The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1898, Page 10

10 , OCTOBER 9, 1898 WILL ARREST FOUR MEN FOR CONSPIRACY Grand Jury Is Now Fighting Mad. AFTER THE SCHOOL BOARD| SAYS THE THEFT OF LUMBER IS: PROVED. Unable to Indict Burns and Others, but Will Prosecute Them in the Police Court. Sensation follows sensation In connec- | tion with the lumber frauds charged ainst the School Board. The Grand | Jury, hav itself powerless to it belie indict sev es to be guilty of as was hadowed in The Call two days ago, to the waist, so to speak, ide all regard for prece- the are of the Police t in an attempt to punish the guilty partie: | Th is mad all the way | through, le it about th job proposes to m 1 clean sweep, ing four cul tead of two, V' a er\ de- the pres stop on the order of go and do. _Although al technicality up to prits co it has by h Police attention . concerning d ubmit to thi hool Depa ubject a m and d ion that | free, In ndition and the Au]umm\ of I would It is a howl- was so simple efther one, yet we are to get. 1 would respectfully that the Grand Jury be abol- ecovered mvrwg mk onslaugh h s jurisdiction the prosecutor for con- you are of the gullt of the ties mentioned, | = I would declare that it is your duty. hav- Ing the evidence in hand, to instruct.the | chairman of your School Board committee to at once Swear out warrants in the | Police Court and push cases to a conclusion. If you can po: find a felony indictme: in one of the cases it is your duty to continue labors to_that end. 1 agree with u that the Grand Jury is an out-of-date institution and ought to be abolished.” At this interesting juncture -Prosecutor Dunne-addressed the court, saying that had occurred to him in which one indictment might be brought by g out a new line of evidence, and he would ask that the matter be held in abeyance until some future time, so as to give the jury an opportunity for fur- ther consideration. The jurors were given leave to retire and did so, with much more cheerful countenances than when they filed into the court room. Once in t r quarters the question of pushing the cases in the Police Court was disposed of by instru ing Chalrman Irving to get out the sary warrant in the prosecutor and Mr. Irving met and dis- cussed the question of lssuing warrants before night. Then it developed that two more men than the two already mentioned might be arrested for complicity In the conspiracy to steal lumber, provided a little time was allowed in which to ob- tain certaln evidence. It was accordin; decided not to secure any of the “gL)_ rants before next Tuesday The prosecutor resolutely refused to give any information as to the identity of the third and fourth persons implicated In the job. In fact, he would not say that other arrests were contemplated. Irving w also reticent, but the facts leaked out nevertheless, all of the grand jurors be;’ng rugmzug: of them. rosecutor Dunn, speaking of the mat- ter, said: “Within a few days everybody will know what we propose to do. 1 may state, however, what has actually tran- spired up to the present time in connec- tion with the lumber steal. At the outset the Grand Jury took testimony on twe lines—one against Swift for felony in the collection of false and fraudulent claims; the other against Swift and Burns for conspiracy to commit a felony, by ar- ranging to flle and collect false and frau- dulent claims. I suggested tnat so far as Swift was concerned the law was simple and that there were nc difficulties in the way. As against the other the law was in such shape that it was possible to in- dict, but I was still in some doubt as to the jury’s jurisdiction. The urand Jury was anxious to have me draw up indict- ments forthwith, and on last grldav I prepared to write out one against Swift and another against Burns and Swift to- gether for conspiracy. Then I discovered that the statutes would not permit of the | tion of the | reason, the Grand Jury of the con- s against the two men, as tituted misdemeanors and were only subject to police court action. I at once telephoned to Chairman Irving of the Committee on Schools, and when he came to my ofiice I informed him as to the fac We spent two hours to- gether In going over the whole ground, and finally decided that it was best to lay the difficulty before the Grand Jury Sat- urday morning. This was done. At the same time I advised the jurors not to rely altogether upon my opinion, but to £0 Into Judge Belcher's court, state the cases to him and ask whether or not I was right. This suggestion was adopted and the Judge sustained my views. “I will further state that the Grand Jury tried hard to frame a charge against Swift on lumber frauds at the Hamilton Grammar School. _Judge Belcher has suggested that we had better not return an indictment for felopy against him just | at this time, but try/to get further evi- dence so as to make one that will hold. | That is what we will do. In the mean- time there will be some police court war- rants issued. These will come very soon, early next week.” rP(‘oKnltmn by DEAF MUTES IN COURT. The Charge of Battery Against J. F. Howard Dismissed by Judge Low. “This is the quietest and most peace- able case I have ever tried,” remarked Judge Low yesterday morning after he had delivered his decision dismissing a charge of battery against J. F. Howard, a deaf mute. Howard was accused of striking Mrs. Anna Sherman, a deaf mute, on July § last. The witnesses in the case, including the defendant and complaining witness, | | were all deaf mutes, and Bergeant John Green performed the duty of interpreter | with his usual skill. There was dead silence in the court room, the only voices h being the Judge's’ when asking a e tion, and the setgeant’s when relat- he answer. Fhe evidence showed that there was no battery, and Howard, who is a respectable | young fellow, was promptly discharged. ‘hen the deaf mutes left the court room ept Howard held an indignation in the corridor, and the way were manipulated was a meeting théir fingers source of won: FIGURES FROM ASSESSOR'S RECORDS REFUTE STATEMENTS MADE REGARDING FAVORITISM | o | ! IN ASSESSMENTS. | l i HE new sct of the Firem : B owned by H. ® Newport. Captain Cnri @ eight years ago, L4 @ an LR R 2R ¥ D. Bendixsen, James H. in Petersen, who has been master of the schooner Ethel Zane ever since she was la will command the Bruce. . \v@0@0@0@@0@@00000@00@09000@000@Q@@@@@@@@@@@@@@O@@ S A HANDSOME FOUR-MASTER. hooner just launched at Eureka has been named James H. Bruce, in honor of the respected marine surveyor hd. She is 166 feet long, 97 feet broad. 12.5 feet deen and will carry 725,000 feet of lumber. She is Bruce and others, and from Eureka will go to Port Blakeley to load lumber for unched, @ @ @ R4 @ L4 — JOHN D. SIEBE, Republican, Non-Partisan and Popu- list Nominee for Assessor. John I nee for tering t ebe, the Republican nomi- | or, has had a ve | y flat- | bute paid to his administra- affairs of that office dur- | ing the past eight years by having his| candidacy Indorsed by both the. Non- Partisan and Populist parties. It is a part of the political creed of Popuiism to denounce corporations and to claim in a general manner that these ins tutk are usually the recipients more than their share of favors from public official The municipal co vention of the People’s party did however, find aught in any of Siebe’s official acts that showed unjust erimination on his part in the as- ment of corporations, and for t as well as his demonstrated fit- they indorsed him ee. ness for the position, r unanimous nomi “During the eight years Mr. Siebe has | served as Assessor he has conducted | the affairs of the office in an upright | and businesslike manner, | been just and cor in his treatment of both rich mg d | 4 | ai ebe’s political ene J endeavored at various times m l‘-< ha : | to question his judgment, and some | even have gone so far as to question his honesty in this respect. | A few fii.\u ss taken from the records of the sor's office demonstrate at Mr. Siebe has exercised sound | judgment in dealing with the subject of sments of banks and franchises of corporations, and refute en- tirely the assertions those who ac- | him of ng with prejudiced | judgment ‘any cla In 1890, the last y sor in the A of bnnkfl the present he‘ the present year the assessm 026,400, an increase of $6,195,150. shows a total Increase in corporation | assessments from 1890 to 1898, the pe- riod of Mr. Sicbe's incumbency, ot $11,- In the year 1890 the personal prop- | erty assessment roll footed up $66,082, 372, and in 1 it amounted to $68,6! 110, showing an increase of but $2,162, When it is considered that there an increase the as ment of | banks and franchis of corporations having special privileges of $11,365,085 from 1890 to 1898, it certainly disproves the assertion that the burden of taxa tion has been increased on the poor and | lightened on the rich It shows conclusively that personal | property has decreased materially with | the manufacturer, tradesman and householder, and has been increased to the amount of $11,365,085 with corpora- tions. This increase has been a grad- ual and orderly one, spread out over a period of eight years, and it demon- strates the wisdom of Mr. Siebe in an eminent degree. To have made a radical and exten- sive increase In these assessments within a period of one year would have been fraught with great danger to the city. That any radical increase in the assessments of barks and corporations would have been bitterly contested in | the courts goes without saying. The expense of litigation would have been heavy and would have been an extra | burden upon the taxpayers. During the time the matter was pending in the courts, and the litigation could and doubtless would have extended over a period of several years, the city would have been forced to get along without a dollar of taxes from any of these banks or corporations. The outcome of any such proceedings would be prob- lematical, but the chances are that the city would in the end be beaten. Mr. Siebe’s course has the approval of a majority of the taxpayers, and this approval will undoubtedly be man- ifested in a splendid majority for the Republican nominee when the votes z:lhnn have been counted after the elec- on- is | again as soon as she | Santa Re [ the derelict off Pigeon Poln | into Santa Cruz. | age are settled. | American make afloat, and is on TRANSPORTS AGAIN READY FOR MANILA 'Four of Them to Sail in a Week. LAST OF THE DERELICTS TUG MONARCH BRINGS IN A PORTION OF A RAFT. | Captain Friis of the Bark Martha Davis Arrives Too Late for His Wedding, but Neverthe- less It Took Place. The transport Ohlo reached port early erday morning. She was off the ads last Friday night, but Captain Bogas would not take any chances, so he anchored his vessel untll daybreak. The Ohio came via Nagasaki and Kobe, mak- ¥ h ing the run from Manila in thirty-four days. She brought up the following dis- charged soldiers: H. A. Abbey, Eben L. Boyce, John F. Gardner, A. Hill, D. L. Parsons/ Charles J. Roth and Wade H. Spencer. As the vessel required fumigat- ing, she was sent to the quarantine sta- tion, and was not released until late in the evening. Three transports are now in port, and the Newport is hourly expected. The Valenc which got in Friday afternoon, is in spiendid shape, and could start back | again to-morrow. The Ohio is covered with barnacles below the water line, and will have to go on the drydock. The Senator s being overhauled at the Union Iron Works, and will not be ready for sea before the 16th inst. By that time the Ohio, Newport and Valencla can be got ready, and the chances are that all four vessels will go out together. The Indiana, which salled from Manila two days before the Ohio, and which, when last heard from, was coaling in Yokohama, is hourly expected, and may vet get in before the Newport. Should she do so, she will, of course, be added to the fleet. In that event, about 4500 troops could be taken. General Miller and his staff will g0 on the Newport, so that vessel will be the flag- ship. After the Indiana and Newport none of the transports are expected until the 20th nst. The City of Rio de Janeiro salled from Kobe on the 4th inst. She brings back all the invalided soldiers, and will not hurry here from Japan. After the R oAt e o hnoe o istration of $5.169.- | men have been landed she will be re- Rt ton o :g"'lf%e e 0 o the Pacific Mall Company, as sho &' upently requized for the Chinese franch tions having spc- | frige” The City of Puebla, which left cial privileges was 345 a o | e i on the Sa inst., will 5o back {133 been over- hauled, however, as will also the Penn- | Eyivania, St. Paul and Arizona. It will, | therefore, be the end of the month be™ fore the last of the men at the Presidio will get away for Manila. mind_to get married, and the date was set. It was set for such a date as would give him ample time to navigate the MEN WHO “SQUARE” POLICE COURT CASES JUDGE MOGAN DENOUNCES A LONG-STANDING EVIL. :;'"k here from Honolulu and have a few 2 ays to spare in which to buy wedding resents. What did the Martha Davis do ut get becalmed and not show up until veek after the wedding d ame thing h The in Frils. set and day the bark knew it, s0 instead of coming up from Honolulu Wedding Grafters Who Hold Court in the Cor- ridor to Be Looked After by the Police. as she has done thirty-two days in sixteen da dozens of times, on the passag late for his wedding. : tended to postpone the ceremony the return of the vessel on her next trip, | but the gallant skipper was afraid the | Martha Davis might play him another trick, so he got married at once. No bet- | ter liked or more able shipmaster comes | Judge Mogan took occasion yesterday morning to speak from the bench about an evil that has existed for years around the Police Courts, and he said he proposed as it was becoming into the port of San Francisco than Cap- | to put a stop to it, tain Friis and his many friends on the | an intolerable nuisance. o “‘"‘"r‘: -‘("g“mg",rlv;:;hl'x; & him many| A woman named Maud Nelson was ar- D TS e ot he ‘steamer Del | Tested Tuesday night by Policeman Joy Norte was badly bruised b, sling full | for belng a disorderly person. She was of £00ds falling on him. He will be laid | Feleased on 820 cash hail, but when the up for some time and Captain Stock: | failed ‘to appear, and the Judge declared ot her bail forfeltéd and ordered a bench 8 - ‘ warrant lssued for her arrest ' The = 7 woman is said to have gone to Britis Asthma, bronchitls, catarrh cur: Kul\'flh'y (.D 1 Columbia. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny. 3. Yesterday morning Attorney Mack ap- e e | peared before the Judge and asked that {ile bench warrant be withdrawn, and the bail- forfeiture declared off. Mack said that the woman was outside the court room Wednesday morning and she was | told that it was all right, that it had been arranged she would plead gullty and Would get off with a fine of 8. The Udsé declined to accede to either request and remarked that the evil of people trying cases in the corridor was Rltogether too common, and he would Call the attention of the police to stop it by arresting (hepersons who “squared” ses. He wanted these persons to un- | §eretand that all cases must be tried in open court. ariie NP P i Advances made on furniture and pianos, with Missionary Workers. [ The programme for the tenth annual | meeting of the Pacific Branch Woman’ s\ Foreign Mission Section, which is to be | held in Central Church on Mission street, | between Sixth and Seventh, on October | il to 14 inclusive, has been prepared Tuesday afternoon there will be a meet- ing of the section’s executive committee, and in the evening the session will be ned by Mrs. C. V. Kummer, president | OF°The soctety. During the four days’ Session leading ministers of the city will made addresses. Letters from mission- aries in foreign lands will be read at the meetings, and discusions on current sub- ects will be had. On Thursday evening ev. F. B. Cherrington, D.D., who for a | or without removal. J. Noonan, 101i-1023 Mission. number of years was a Methodist Epis- — ee————— copal missionary in India, will deliver| The empire of Japan comprises to-day an addr about 4000 rocky islands. ADVEBT’ISEMENTS. 404040404040 40404040404040404040404+0+0+040404+04+040+ The Success of the Century Dr. Meyers & Co., the remowned and able specialists for Weakness and all other ailments of Men are daily adding to their long list of cures. They offer unfortunates the successful experience of half a lifetime, the best and most effective remedies and methods, and the services of a staff of skilled physicians, and the many advantages of a large and thoroughly equipped medical institution. e ol 0404040404040404040404040 D404040404040+04040404040 There are no more derelict rafts float- ing around the ocean. The last of the menaces to navigation was brought in by the tug Rescue yesterday afternoon, and only a few floating piles are left as a Teminder of what nearly sank the steamer sa and her couple of hundred The portion brought in by f the lumber raft, of the steamer assengers. and is clatmed by v b Tatter vessel picked up {Vhitesboro. The ssel pieked up There 1t was le(t" in tehmen, who only gave up O nt that all their rights were There will be litigation before the claims for salv- charg on an agreemel to be respected. over hoth rafts T Sewall & Co. of Bath, Me., have lafdn:’r; keel of a fine steel ship, Which is to be the largest American merchant- Lo an afioat. She Is to be named the Ar- thur Sewall in honor of the head of the ton, Chiicott and the~Erskine MThfim‘fu’SI eft Baltimore within a few days of each other for this coast, and a small_wager, depends upon the outcome. The Dirigo is the only steel ship of all Pihis Dirigo was W voyage. The steel ship Dirigo was S oy “Bath, Me., but her steel plates Were rolled in England, while the P) clps’ were completed in the United States. The Marfon Chilcott was formerly the Brit- ish ship Kilbrannon. She was wrecked in Puget Sound, and purchased by Seat- tle parties, who repaired her and gave her the name of Marion Chilcott. She is a fast vessel, but Captain Graham of the Phelps is confident that he will over- come the Chilcott’s start of four days and reach his destination first. Another four-masted schooner has been added to the coasting fleet. The Daunt- less was launched at Hoquiam a few days ago, and_will shortly load lumber for this port. She is 173 feet long, 37 feet broad_and 12 feet deep. She is owned by a San Francisco joint stock sompany. Captain H. A. Friis of the bark Martha Davis has become a benedict. Wednes- day_ last he was married to Miss Carrie C. Connick, and will return from his hon- eymoon tour in time to take his vessel to sea this trip. The Martha Davis seems to know when there is a marriage ahead of her and acts accordingly. When Captain Soule was master of her he made up his ADVEBTIBEKENTS. CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. BLACK DRESS GOODS. NEW IMPORTATION. On MONDAY, October 10, we will place on sale the following numbers in PIEROLA CREPON and MERSERETTA NOVELTIES, which are EXCEPTIONAL VALUES: 15 pieces Mohair Pierola Cloth..................8150 yard 96 pieces Mohair Crepons in raised effects..........$1.75 yard 18 pieces Gatchina Crepons and Merseretta Novelties.. . $2.00 yard 13 pieces Satin Crepon—adildch&eltv; ceeee...$2.50 yard +ers MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY. ————— COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F, UNION SQUARE. W@A@QA@M@C > ODPPDOOPIPVD VDDV IIDOVIVIVVVDIPDOIDOHOPB< y LA g A a g A A R AR e R R o Aol A AR A o A R 2 2] RAE ROAD TRAVEL. 0##400+¢¢#++#0¢-. % [J + + + + “* + + + + + + + + + + ® - MOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANTY. + (PACIFIC HYNTER.) Trains leave nud are due © at 53 NAN FIEANCING + + + + + Silver Plated Butter Dish, satin fin ished and engraved, with plated 4 San Ramon, Vallejo, drainer, $1 5O. Berry Dish, sliver + and Sante Rosa. plated stand with colored Bohemian glass bowl. R1 75. Silver plated Cake 4 e et s oote: nd en- Y inento, Marssville, Br‘u\k:d‘ $1 ‘_i e gl Chico, Tehama and Red Binff.. 139 o $:304 Stockion, Oskdaie and Jamestown.. _7118e WILL & FINCK CO., A0 M e ioeaia 0P oz, Tracy, . Me: 818-820 Market St., S. F. o o rceno: n’ i 12:152 A Fresno, Bakersfiol: 444444+ 44444440 Taa Angrics, Dem" El Paso, New Orlesss a: o:45r .. Eresuo, Mendo 61452 7:432 . *biove . lh«lflA 19134 ! & 1152 . Lisermore, San Jose, Nilea and Way !:ulux;: > 110:154 400 M, tnez, 14 and 16 10:45 Kearny Street, v;.»,;g-_r;h(u,«g;,g; Erie i‘ormerly 427 Kearny. 8:454 G:ddr 5p 454 12:15¢ PAINLESS DENTISTRY Full Set of Teeth extracting free §s00up iTi00r uxlnlm i b Gold Crowns 22k $350UD | s:00p et {8:AGE; % Fillings - - - 325Cfs.up. Porthund, rn.ez & Open Evenings & Sundave i 8154 VAN VROOM Electro Dental Parlors “Sixth and Market Dr. G W. Kleiser, Prop. SAN TEASDIO AND WATHATDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) wry Park, Eimhnrat Leandro, Sont eaniro, Extudillo, e Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. J _t From Niles. COAST DIVINION (Nurrow Gauge). (Foot of Mar! 3 8:154 Newark Centerville 3 ) BoulderCreek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. San Jose, New RAILROAD TRAVEL. *2:157 Nowark, Centerville, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. 3.::"'{1,.,‘.'*‘.‘?,& Bder Ul Eeesa e £:13r Newark. San 7 = +11:43p Hu SAN FRANCISCO ARD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiduron Ferry, Foot ef Market Sk CREEK ROUTE FERRV rrom s;\ FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 1 9:00 11:00a.x. 11:00 *3:00 13:00 *4:00 15:00 *€:00e.u. $ 30 p. m. narsdays— rrom OATLAND. muvi Saturdays—Extra trips ot 1 1 Ja , Way Stations (New cdueadays only) Tres Pir :1¢ . ‘Satardays—Extra trips at 1:40, 3:40, | p. m. SUNDAYS-$:10, 9340, 11:10 & m.; 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. ¥ 04 Sau Jose and Way Sk n Juse and Way Stati Br San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, “Leave | | o, Arrive Palo Alto, Santa Clar: | e o a, Sa Jon Son Franciaco. ‘f | Sen Francisco. Gilroy, Hul.ulel’ Santa I Salinas, Week | Sun- : Days. | days. 7:30am! 8:00am pm| 8:30 am| pm| 5:00 pm, Novato Petaluma, Santa Rosa. | Fulton, r Mornin Windsor, [ eMoraine 5 for Kundass excepted. § Sundays only. ‘Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: 7:30am| { 2:30 pm| 8:00am| Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, ’ | Cloverdale. [ 7:35pm| 6:22pm Hopland and | Ukiah. \ 81 DOnm[ Guerneville. 3:30 pm T0am) 8 00am| Bonoma. | and 5:10pm) G:00pm| Glen Ellen. T:20am srmnm\ Sebastopol. 3 30 pm| 5:00 pm| Leave San Francisco.5:00 p. m., sn'r“"rpg_ Arrive Den: 00 p. m., W Arrive Kansas Cit; . m. Arrive St. Louls | Arrive Chicago HARVEY’S Dh\lNG-ROO“S Serve Superior Meals at Very Reasone able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTARLE i You Travel on the Santa Fe. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side. 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr’ Men< docino City, Fort Bragg, “e-flpnr Saturday ‘to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. H. C. WHITING, RYAN, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—828 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 1520. Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. & )R MEYERS & CO’S wonderful treatment renews youth In the old, brings flesh to * the emaciated, creates new powers and ambition, gives new courage and confl- dence, makes the weak and debilitated strong and able, gives true and lasting manhood to the sick and puny;: gives energy, strength, vigor, hope, vitality and life; brings back the hopes of other years, the pleasures of bygone days, and will place failing and in- competent men in their former perfect condition. All contfacted ailments, including contagious blood poison, scrofula, etc., quickly and permanecntly cursd. NO PAY REQUIRED TILL CURE IS EFFECTED. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such confidence in their successful remedies and methods that they will let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any newspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to them ONLY when a cure is effected. FREE CONSULTATION AND BOOK FOR MEN AT OFFICE OR BY MAIL. ALL DEALING AND CORRESPONDENCE WITH PATIENTS CONEIDENTIAL. NO PRINTING ON ENVELOPES OR PACKAGES TO SHOW WHO SENT THEM. DR.MEYERS & CO. 731 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Take Elevator. I HOURS—S8 to 12, 1 to 5 dally. 0404040404040 404040404040 Evenings. 7 to 8. Sundaye, 9 to 1L 3 04040404040404040404040604040+' 0‘0‘00000000WOWOO‘OOOO’O‘O‘O‘O‘OWW”QOOOQOO e an Gen o Agent. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAR JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, rom Cct. 10, 183, trains wili run as followss " South-beund. ' i el Manager. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. s. A WEEK DAYS—'I!\I 9:30, 11:00 &. m.; *1:45, 3:45, 5:15, %6:00, 6:30 p. m. or San Rafael o Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11: orth-bound. SUNDAYS _es:00, =i000, 110 o P o115, | Passen-| Mixed. [Sixea. 3:00, *4:30, 6: ger. Sunday ) N‘:\fled?\\' Pq;:ren- Trains marked * run to San Quentin, Dally. ‘Exc pid| Stations. Exe’'ptd| Daily FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, ( } > WEEK DAYS—5:2, 7:45, *9:3) a. m.; | 9:20am| 9: Bam| Stock on { *12:20, 2:20, #3:45, 5:05 p. 11:10 amj13 Merced EXTRA TRIPS on Mom‘h Wednesdays | 12:40pmj 4 s and Saturdays at 6:40 p. SUNDA YS—6:20, *1:15, #3:10, 4:40, Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS s, 6its, 940 a. m.; 3 20 p. EXTRA TRIPS on Mnndz\)l Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 p. ¥ SUNDAYS 8:00, 10408 &, m.; 12:03, 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:20 8. m.week days—Caradero and way sta’ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. §:00 2. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. i3 T, enss a. m; BatersAeld Visalla |6 smpping at intermediate points as require Connections—At Stockton witn ueam‘bul;\sd ot California Navigation and Improve: pany, ieaving San Francisco at 6 p. gcepting Sunday, and Stocktéh at aily. For stage connections see official time tabl o or inquire at Tratfic Manager or indutcy ger s Office, 321 Mar- pm 8 non-porsonong rentdy Gonorr] §leet, Spermatorrha és, unnatural dist chnm or any inflamms. tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of m m rHEEvANS Chzwiont Co. *"’"m N::::t:inuslenn TER, OINCINNATL,O Soid by " WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, fa [-l:‘n Sfil\nulm Feiry.) Leave San Francisco, comm s encing Sunday, ‘eek Dlyl—lfll. l'n l(Sp m. Sundays—$ 1:15 p. m. a.una i C&)zmn St Vlll'y. 31 SON, Agents, 621 Market or sent ln . or 3 &J&‘?