The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1898, Page 9

1 TR CLOSE CALL FOR I LIF Wild Leap of Sugden and J. Shields. MAY W BOBBED UP SERENELYi lothian colt experienced no difficulty in winning easily from Faversham. Royal Fan secured the show. Pat Dunne’s sturdy piece of racing fur- niture, David Tenny, at odds on, annexed the mile and a sixteenth event without balf trying. McFarlane made a clever showing under Powell's (Eod handling, taking the place from ¥rank Jaubert. Adam Andrew was sore and unable to ex- tend himself, The condition of the closing six-furlong sprint fitted Ed Gartland nicely and start- ing an even money favorite made all the running, and with little to spare led Whit- comb over the line less than two lengths in 1:14 flat. —— - Track Notes. The geldings, broodmares and yearlings owned by W. M. Murry were listed to be sold at the Occidental Horse Exchangelast | evening. The gathering of horsemen was so limited that after one or two animals had been knocked down for a song the others were withdrawn for lack of bids. Riley Grannan laid against both Tor- sida and Recreation, and the win of San Venado made'a big swelling in his bank roll. It has been no secret for months that San Venado was a good horse. At Los Angeles during the fall meeting a former employe of the stable said he was_better than La Goleta over a distance. Yester- day he showed himself a sprinter of high class, and what the stable has been doin with the brown horse in the interim woul make good reading. | t To-D;;?E—;tfles. | HEN DUTY CALLED SAN VE-| NADO CAME TO LIFE. Will the Baldwin Horses Always Yester a Long Suffering Public? David Tenny Was There, Track Notes. First Race—Six furlongs; all ages. 134 Joe Cotton.. 172 Homestake . 211 Cipriano Novia . rl Islington 25 La_Parasseuse. 268 Jack o' Lantern.114 1 M Hemera . ds will probably never | scape from stepping off inknown than he had yes- 1burn-haired rider had the ow-headed brute Sug- | T old scramble, second g card, and with a big going into the starter's stretch turn was neared, the lead, Sugden sudden- e bunch and made rapid | UP¥ard: the outside rail. Shields | joo Moo ermer was tugging with all his might to pull the | 185 Manzaniila 1 1 up, but without avail Pat Murphy 1 the heavy railing, and | 33 Anaac - boy disappeared down the ten- The rider managed to | e mad leap with a com- collar-bone, whi sted s of an inch of happened so the spectators is was taken 291 Anchored . 284 Reina de C Lothian . 7 Sam McKeey Third Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and .104] 274 Gracias . <104} 290 T cevee 104 Fourth Race—One mile; handicap. 276)La_Goleta. { .. Topmast { (23)Cromwell 282 Rainfer i et 07 269 Wheel Fortune.110 & - 8 Fifth Race—Six furlongs: two-year-olds; sell- ing; Produce Exchange Stakes. @82)Casdale . .10 | (199)Horton .. 97| 287 Elizabeth few of of it. Sl and it wi in the hospital he can si favorites g two very Frohman Inverary II. Gotobed . .1021 273 Don Luls 1105| 25 Magnus . .1001 (286) Imperious o (290)Soscol .. 2% Prince Blazes Selections for To-Day. First Race—Good Hope, Novia, Homestake. Second Race—Sam McKeever, Anchored, Lothian. Third Race—Sport McAllister, Flandes. Fourth Race—Morinel, La Goleta, Cromwell. ¢ ry wonder, , and her owner, getting 6 to 1, ridden by e her, for she money. Yesterday ter in the fourth was a piping 294 Guilder .. r a track a trifle s just managed to the place. The ked up in the betting for Roadwarmer, Sixth Race—Inverary II, Soscol, Frohman. Variety Is the Chief Spice of Life. In to-day’s News Letter the Philip- pine question is ably handled; the so- cial gossip of the city spicely told, and prominent persons in the swim and out of it are reviewed in sports, the Town Crier and society pages. Every depart- ment full of interest, and stories, ¢riti- cisms; latest book reviews and bright paragraphs make up. a‘Sunday maga- zine of interesting matter. a Anita is a er wept over tavern, and hi irs turned to th rowned Sierra lum ain e fifth num- tion, he passed in’ the stretch I length ‘in This maj 4 for ‘the. “Yer see, Jedge, hit uz dis yere way. form, b I wuzn't doin’ er thin’ but eatin’ er it is very public are entitled to d the Anita in and out| Jedge, dat fi' cents uz all I had an’ daf horses will | pie wuz sho good. . Hit cos' ten cents { when hit "uz fust baked, but hit 'uz sol’ ter me fer er. mickel ‘cause hit done been gooked free days. Das de Dawd's trufe, edge. The new 159 calendars, “Wild Flowers,” “Golden Poppies,” “Chinese,” “Indiap’ and.“The Devil" are all the go. Price iist of forty-eight styles on application. Sa | born, Vail & Co.; 741 Market street. nta second the hoioce, made all ~furlong down. Celoso, which ‘came from. the as second. -furlong dash for two-year- lowed ar did not d ‘their fai the Mid- THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Friday, Dec. 2, 1898.—Seventeenth day of the California Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track heavy. MURPHY, Presiding- Jud Betting. %m. Str: Fin Jockeys. (Op. Ci. 33 A oA n 1% 31 2% 2 -5 716 3h - sty s 8 42 42 4 5 7 7 2 100 §4 6800y 0 40 8 7% 8 20 150 Melbourne. Good _start. 8 had the most speed. Celoso is not the mare of former o b. m. by Rathbone-Miss half ‘turlongs: ECOND RACE—Four and a selling; two-year-olds; purse, $350. | Betting. %m. - Str. Fin. | Jockeys. }Op. cl. t1 1% 11 c 75 2 Ve T i T 6 8 34" %% 31 (Turner 6 12 62 8 - 43 |Relly 01 1h &h 52 |Bullman . 54 §4 £3 61 [H 8 5 120 7% - 71 |Wooa 4 12 2h B3 82 |Ames 6.3 g3 9 91 g 712 107107 10 -6 150 1 i 100 200 r . & 20 50 5. Winner: H. . Cassidy’s b. e. by tmp. Midlothfan Charity.. Stragsling stas Second and third driving. . was handled the best. Kelly on. Clarando scrambled the eggs. badly. fiot -ready . Sukden went through the outside rall. - Ojal stopbed badly. Bane- QQ'7, THIAD RACE—One and a sixteenth, miles; three-year-olds and upward;: purse, & $400. > Detting. Index.. Horse: Age. Weight. Std. %m. %m. . %m. Str. Qp»u"(‘:{ ; id “Ténny, 4 Bl 41% 21 2% 1% = %3 McFarlane, -6 34 2 1% 1% 24 3. ] s—gg : ... - Frank Jaubert, 24 8% 8% 4t . 3} % % 360 Zarro, 5 ... ih 6 3170 8% 48 R 281 None' Such, . ..: 1h 3h 6 54 510 0 5 283 . Addm Andrew, 4 6 1h_ _1h 6 L] %0 3% T Time, 1:49%. Winner, P, Dunne's b. h. by Tenny-Mamie B. - Good start - Andrew. .. Won easily. Second and third drivins. g e Tenny .had nothing to beat. Jaubert finished well. Zarro belongs in’chieaper compan: Adam Andrew was sore and couldn’t raise a gallop. e Fin. Jockeys. |Op. (238) Rosinante, 279" Edgemaunt, 25 Ricardo, Time, 1:27. .Winner, fly. Second and third. driying. May W -won pushing on the bit. been further. éég FIFTH. RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds; puree, $400. ‘Won eas- Rosinante would have beéaten Griggs had the route 5 5 ] | Betting. Index. - Horse. Weight.[5t. . %m %m. %m. Str. Fin: Jockeys. |Op. Cf, San Venado. R | R 8 10 Torst cRAER e R 7-10 44 4% a1 85 52 52 43, 500 22 2 llj 5% - 200 610 6 615 200 7 7 7 7 [Valencia 500 Winner, 2. J, Baldwin’s br. c. by imp. Duncombe-Liazie B.: Good start. first_three driving, ' B 3 "Venadn, on a.diet of Baldwin Fotel bricks, tan ke a true racé horse, Recreation o losed his good eye a cut quite & dash for a plece, x turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upwart : € Betting. %m. %m.- Str.. Fin Jockeys. [Op. Cl. R T AT 5 1 TR e ) §¢:3 (264) Ontaway, 4 81 8% AT 4 03 Y 2% Lady Britannic, 4. 31 .33 3% ey { Ruskitl, 3 H S 2 » New Moo, 810 41°- 5% .10 710 98- 1% 100" 100 4% 5% 8 6 100 4. Winner, D. A. Honlg's blk. g. by imp. Albert-Plazza. Bad start. Won Time, 1:4. easily. Second and third Ariving. Fd Gartland was ridden from the drop of the hat. Whitcomb ran & splendid race. The bad start ruined Outaway’'s chauces, Fifth Race—Horton, Gauntlet, Los Medanos, | cents pie 1 bought at Juran's restauraw, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1898. THE COMING -~ NAPA STOCK FARM SALE Yearlings at Auction December 6—7. HOME OF CANACE AND SEVENS ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND AUS- TRALIAN STRAINS. Imp. Crighton and Imp. Idalium ‘Well Represented—First of the Get of Imp. The Judge. The next big thoroughbred sale of any importance will be held on the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday, December 6—7. On that occasion Killip & Co. will sell at their salesyards, Market street and Van Ness avenue, the yearlings con- signed by Napa stock farm, the proper- ty of A. B. Spreckles. In all thirty-one vearlings will be led into the ring. The stalllons represented will be Crighton the Australlan racehorse and sire; Ida lium, brother to Sir Modred and Cheviot; Eolo, son of Eolus and War Song; Gen- eral Miller, Lew Welr, Puryear D and the stoutly bred English horse The Judge. This will be the second annual sale of this model breeding establishment, and taken as a whole a grander looking lot of individuals were never sent to the market. In the stud imp. Crighton is an assured success. The past season his fast but unlucky daughter Canace was | one of the sensations of the Western turf. Starting thirty-six times she was six times first, sixteen times second (beaten noses and short heads by the crack two-year-olds of the Chicago track) and six times third, Sevens, an- other of his daughters, even faster than Canace, a winner in California, went amiss before being able to show her worth in the Middle West. Idalium’s most noted performer was Miss Pollard, winner in two seasons of $3365. Lew Weir,_got the shifty moneygetter Satyr, winnér of a number of races from good ones; and Eolo, General Miller, Puryear D and The Judge, bred as they are, will assuredly make their success in the stud. The latter is a picture of the model stock horse, and as the English blood infused with that of American mares is so much after his sons and daughters | When some two weeks ago a visit was pald to the establishment by a party of orsemen it was ditficult to tell which was the better looking of this band of superbly bred youngsters, Number one on the catalouge, Abbieolo, a daughter of | Eolo and Abble F, was a strikingly | haudsome plece of horseflesh, sturdy and | sensible looking, with plenty of bone and substance, and looks as if she would fight every inch of the way. Balaruc, by Lew Weir-imp. Yaranbee, has plenty of daylight under him and | looks a money-getter. Bamboulia, No. 5 on the catalogue, much resembles the get of imp. Brutus. Finely coupled, with a | sturdy pair of shouldérs and a bulldog | looking head, this youngster was intense- {ly_admired by the visitors. Champlon Rose, & brown filly, by 4mp. Idalium-Annie Race, looks not -unlike Jingle Jingle, the shifty filly racing in the colors of Jimmy Coffey, and had many racy looking ways about her. Catu- lus, No. § on the list, bears the honor_of being the only Crighton of the sale. He is a brown colt possessed of great bone and substance, with fine quarters, deep through the heart, and a set of legs to of Records building. “If Florestine,” sald Superintendent Shafer, “‘can step as fast in races as she can In the flelds, she'll get some money."” This one s a daughter of Eolo and Flor- ence B. Foligno, by imp. Idalium, from the Wildidle mare Folly, is a ‘better looker” than her half-sister, Sevens. The latter was a natural born crackajack, and only an accident kept her from taking the re of the cracks at Chicago, No. 12 in the catalogue, Fridalium, by Idalium-Frisa, has a big, honest-looking eve and is an exact pattern of his sire. Possessed of plenty of bone he is a trifle lanky looking, but should later furnish into ‘a good looking racehorse. Patricia, own sister to the speedy Misty Morn, is represented by a racy looking filly, Ida- letta, by imp, Idalium. She is growthy and there is no reason why she should not prove a winner. The son of Idalium and Maria F, latter’ the dam of the star performer Baggage, wears the odd name of Kickumbob. In conformation and general 100ks he resem- bles the game Cadmus, and if as good as that many-time winner should be a prize. Lewzara, Idalium-imp. Zara, is a partic- ularly pleasing looking piece of turf bric- a-brac. Large, with plenty of girth, she Wwill certainly make a hit when led into the sales ring. Militouche, so named, is a stylish, mili- tary-appearing chap, a' chestnut in color, by General Miles from Nitouche. In tne paddocks-he can run away from his mates and has a back that ought to, some day in the future, see him a crack timber- topper like his sive. Nemesis, a bay filly, by The Judge from the flying Border Las- sle, is blessed with fine shoulders and hocks and quite as racy-looking as_ her dam. And the latter was fast enough to beat almost anybody’s horse at times. The great four-mile mare, the Austra- lian blackbird Candid, is represented by a. chestnut youngster, a colt by Eolo, Well set on stanch-looking underpinning, he has an eye and hook nose that would indicate him to be a stayer. The first foal of Victory Pythia, a bay miss by Lew ‘Weir, is stylish looking and a great fa- vorite with the farm hands. Tradalium, a brown colt by Idalium-Tragic, is one on which Mr. Shafer, the superintendent, is very sweet. With plenty of size, strong Bhau[gers anllidvlvle“ cg:lpled, he looks like one that woul ave his number c.s) *tmacte, the Tolo-Umatil i ‘maolo, the Eolo-Umatilla filly, is horse all the way through. A strlk{n proto- type of Sevens, she has square shoulders not unlike a trotter, broad bone, plenty of driving power behind, and is an’ especiall. “fine looker.” There will be pienty of bide ding when No. 21, Zanoni, daughter of Lew Weir and Cattle Kate, is led into the ring. This is an exceptionally well fur- ‘nished specimen of the thoroughbred. Stylish appearing, bread back, superb head -and neck, great depth through the heart and rare good hocks, she looks the ideal racer. To mention the others in the catalogue would be merely a repetition of what has been sald of those criticized above. When Enoch Wishard, the astute Eastern turfman of the firm of Duke & ‘Wishard, said, “I never saw a finer bunch of yearlings,” he expressed all that can b%;’flnen “t‘t p{'nlse a(dthemA ey can be inspected at the salesyard on Monday, December &. i TO TEACH CHIEDREN KINDNESS, A New Departure for the Local Hu- 5 mane Society. The Society for the Prevention of Cru- elty ‘to Children has taken a new depart- ure in line with its humane work. It proposes to educate the people through the children of the community, and thus ‘feach those who are not in the habit of giving the sibject of Kkindness to ani- mals much thought. To this end the ser- wices of Miss M. E. McGraw have been engaged. This lady comes from _the southern part of the State and has been {dentified with thie work she is undertak- ing. With the assistance and by the con- sent of the Board of Education she will introduce humane .iterature into the ublic schools. The reading matter lfll in the shape of attracilve stories, all of which have a moral tending to make the young readers more considerate of the dumb animals they have or that may be under their control. -After this branch of the work is start- ed Miss McGraw will begin the estab- lishment of Bands of Mercy ii gcrt of the city. Orj 'olks known by this in_every y-tlon- of little eated in many part :?'urel"t]g?“ crea | States, and under considerate hutruew%g stand on that look like pillars in the Hall | they have been productive of much good in the way desg'ed. Miss McGraw will soon turn her attention to the Sunday schools of the churches, and in these in- stitutions she hopes for considerable en- couragement. In her vieits to the Sun- day-schools she will deliver interesting lectures. When the new Board of Edu- cation goes into office the officers of the society will endeavor to secure permis- sion to have the lady-.lecture to the chil- dren occasionaily. An effort will aiso be made to have the board set aside certain days for the regular teachers to address thé pupils on the subject of kindness to animals. —_——— CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES. President Mcil;i:y’s Proclamation Creating Consternation in' the Custom House in This City. A Washington dispatch announces that President McKinley's civil service order was about to be issued In a day or two, and that It was expected to remoye from the classified service 97 d;puty collectors % and others. O ot eetar Tanah said vesterday that the order would affect in his department eighteen deputies. Thirteen of them are in the San Francisco office, and of these thirteen three are outside deputies. All the outside deputies are Republicans, he said, as are also most of the office depu- ties, 5 “There will not be many changes,” sald Mr. Lynch. ‘“There are some men in the office here whose knowledge of the tech- nical detalls of the business is so valuable that they are in a measure indispensable. Mr. Lynch declined to say anything fur- ther as to his intentions with respect to the subject. In the meantime his office will continue to exist in a state of breath- less agony. (‘M\egclni' Jackson said that the order would affect his degar\ment but slightly. Until the arrival of the full text of the President’s prociamation he declined to say whether or not he would make any changes in the personnel of the Custom House. WRECKERS ARE NOW MAKING PROGRESS BALDWIN RUINS COMING DOWN AT LAST. The Work of Removing Debris Is Expected to Begin Next Week. More rapid progress in the work of razing the Baldwin ruins is now being made. The wreckers yesterday succeeded in pulling down a large section of the Market-street wall. Another gang was employed in clearing away the debris and cutting timbers and bolts so the Powell- street side can be hauled down. It is the intention of the wreckers to remove the Market-street side down to the second story and then pull in the other walls. When this is accomplished the removal of the debris will begin. Thirty-five men are now employed, and the force will be in- creased Monday when the digging com- mences. As fast as the debris is dug out of the interior it will be carted away. “Lucky” Baldwin has sold all the tim- ber to a concern which will use it for fire wood. Another firm has bought all the wood pillars which decorated the hotel, paying © cents apiece for them. Sixteen chimneys were toppled over into the ruins yesterday. All the dangerous portions of the walls will be down by to-morrow night,_and then a large force will be J]ut on. Iverything of value and the bodies of the victims which still remain beneath the debris will then be recovered. Mr. Baldwin has not yet decided what he will do in the matter of rebuilding. Pending the formulation of plans for the future he may make temporary repairs on the more solid portions of the building by putting a tin roof over the second story and refitting the stores for occu- ancy. The construction of a ten-foot Fenco around the block began yesterday, but little could be accomplished, as the carpenters were compelled to leave work when the walls were being pulled down. A New York corporation which desires to build a magnificent hotel has made an offer for the property, but Baldwin re- fused to sell more than half of it. He thinks he will be able to erect a modern hotel and will not relinquish his title to the best property he ever owned until he is forced to do so. He says he does not owe over $10,000 exclusive of those debts which are secured by mortgages, and he can_easily arrange terms with the minor creditors. Baldwin declares he will not have a theater in the new building if he rebuilds. Bradsireet's circular contains a para- graph that Baldwin is endeavoring to ef- fect a compromise with his creditors. To protect patrons on the Powell-street cars from falling timbers and bricks all the passengers are prevented from riding under the walls. They are compelled to alight at the corner of Ellis and at that point passengers must also embark. This will be the rule until all danger is re- moved. DOLL FETE STILL IN FULL SWING LAST CHANCE TO VIEW BISQUE AND KID BEAUTIES. Dolls Being Quickly Disposed Of at Fancy Prices at the Private Sale. The model doll show still continues to be the thing for those that set the pace in all matters fashionable. The large attendance that marked the opening was again in evidence yesterday. There is something 8o fetching and alto- gether fascinating about the dolls that those who come once are pleased to come again and again. To-day, however, is to be the great day at the exhibition. The Doctors’ Woman's Heroism. From the Register-Gazette, Rockford, Iil. During the ecivil war nearly as much heroism was shown by the women of our npation as by the brave soldiers. Many a woman, weeping for her dead son, bound up the wounds of his suffering comrades, rejoicing in their renewed strength, even while sor- rowing for the one who was was the found- ation for an’s Relief S On the Battlefield. orps, whose aid to the soldier of to-day, fighting against the world for a living, Is no less notable than the heroism of the early '60’s. One of the most earnest members of the corps at Byron, Ill., is dMrs. James House- weart, but {llness oncc put a stop to her active work. A year or so ago, when she was nearing fifty years of age, the time when women must be most careful of their strength, Mrs. Houseweart was tak- en seriously {ll. The family physician told her that she had reached a critical period of her life, and must be very careful. His Sreacrlpuons and treatment did not bene- t her, and other treatment proved un- availing. At last Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People were brought to her notice, with indisputable evidence that they were help- ful in such cases as hers, and with re- newed hope she tried the remedy. Last March she took the first box of the pills, which gave much relief. She was de- termined to be cured, and kept on with the medicine, until now eight boxes have been consumed, and she feels like a new woman. Mrs. Houseweart said: *“I have taken only eight boxes, but I have been improv- since I took the first dose. I do not believe I could have lived without the pills. They certainly have done me more 0od than any physician or any medicine have ever tried.” Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Willlams’ Mediciue Co., Bchenoctady, Daughters know that the crush is com- ing and have imade ample preparations to receive it. 'The sale of the dolls is progressing with most gratifying results and the samples of the dressmaker’s skill are being disposed of at fabulous prices. Miss Conniff’s beauty in her entrancing flnk gown was purchased yesterday by rs. J. Philip Smith. The Trainnum & Boyle doll is now the property of Mrs. Charles kalr and Miss Looney’s little malid in the Dresden silk was bought by Mrs. Barron of Mayfield. A feature of the entertainment to-day will be the singing of the Glee Club dur- ing the afternoon and an auction of all :he dolls that remain unsold in the even- ng. —ey Third Handball Series. At Ryan's handball court. the third series of the tournament between the Arfel and Olympic players will ceme oft to-morrow afternoon. The entries are announced as follows for The entries are announced as follows for the series between the four players, two on each side: L. Waterman and E. Mc- Donough will toss up with E. Lynch and J. R. Bockman for positions on the first inside circult. After the aces have been scored on the plae' oL this quartet Dr. W. H. Sieberst and W. H. Kidau will follow suit, pitted against 8. V. Costello and D. J. Sheehan, for the final score of the day. —_— Daniel Chester French, whose statue of Rufus Choate was lately unveiled in Boston, Is one of the few surviving in- timate friends of Emerson. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signatue of Z._mor Very small and as easy to take as sugar. 'FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTiPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION GEENUINIE MUST HAVE SJONATURE, !mm'mvmflma. - ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER. O CARTER ITTLE IVER PILLS. SEE GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER Confession of a Millionaire, A millionaire confessed the secret of his suc- cess in two words—hard work. He said he put in the best part of his life in gaining dol- lars and losing health, and now he was put- ting in the other half in spending dollars to get back health. Nothing equals Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for restoring health to the overtired body and brain. It gets at the start- ing point—the stomach—and overcomes ner- vousness, eleeplessness, dyspepsia and in- digestion. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and . specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of both and a great remedy for diseases of the s and bladder. A gréat - Restorati Sells on its own GOKE! COKE! COKE!, P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. j kidney Invigorator and Nervine. Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. Dealer and Importer ot all brands of COKE. NABER, ALFS RUNE, 3 Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE Al & BRUNE, Agents, 8TS. 823 Market etreet, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) CED RIAA a @ OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG EXPLORERS, :f: ANDREW MUIR’'S ATONEMENT, . . . . & THEBOY WITHA VOICE,. . + % . + . . . . DAVID BISPHAM. - THE RUSSIAN CRUSOES, + . + o o+ + . GENERAL A. W. GREELY. (€% % The Beautiful Companion Calendar, FREE to New Subscribers. € e EEEEEEoLLEEIgsTTEELy HE COMPANION always fulfils : substantial. A full and beautifully illustrated announcement of the principal features to appear in the 1899 volume will be mailed to any address, FREE. The character of the con- tributions to the new volume is suggested by the titles of some of the more noteworthy ones. THEGROWING CHILD, . . .« « o o« o o« THECUNNINGOFBIRDS, « « « & o« o« o o . S8558R825880582538888808552588 For Life and Liberty. . In this story, which holds the reader breathless, the famous explorer of darkest Africa, Henry M. Stanley, tells how he was once caught by ferocious savages, and saved himself only by cool courage and clever strategy. This is but one of more than 200 stories and articles to be written by distinguished statesmen, scholars, soldiers, sailors and story-writers for the 1899 volume of The YOUTHS (OMPANION more than it promises, and its promises are definite and 255888555558888 SIR CLEMENTS MARKHAM. . HERBERT BATES. DR. MARY P. JACOBI JOHN BURROUGHS. FREE — The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1893, including the Doublo Holiday Numbers. FREE — The Companion Calendar, more beautiful than any of The Companion Calendars of former years. And Tho Companion for 03 weeks, a full year, to January 1, 1900— library in itself. ILLUSTRATED ANNOUNCEMENT AND SAMPLE COPIES, FREE, W X 334 THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS. T SSESTSSee FTEEYEVY RAILROAD TRAVEL CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAH FRANCISCO AND WORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 8:30, 0, §:30 t 11 20 p. m. 5. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, D. Saturdays—! trips 8:40, 1:65' and SUNDAY Extra at 1:40, 3:40, B Betw an Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Ban Francisco. ), 11:10 & m.; Arrive In Effect | San Francisco. October 16, |[————— 1898, Destination. 40 am| 40 am 10 pm/(10:25 am 7:35 pm| 6:23 pm 10:26 am. Geyserville, dale. | 7:3 pm| 6:22pm 7:35 pm/ 6:23 prd 10:25 am pm| Connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- for 8 Elprial“ llt) Clovargll.l for ; at Hopland for Duncan Spri nianakorings, Kelseyville, . Carlsbad Bprings, a Bfl{. Lakeport and Bartlett Eprings; at Ukjah tor Vichy Springs, Saratosa prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Potter ' Valley, Bucknell's, prings, Upper m’h 2 i i John Day’s, Riverside, 5 Backueif ity, Fort Willitts, Laytonville, Cum: ‘Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Ecotla and Eureka. - & "gn;;w‘ to Monday round trip tickets at Tates. ‘On Bundays round trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 660 Market H_C. WHITING, st., Chrontcle bl R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY SAN RAFAEL. AND WEEK DAYS—*7:20, %9:80, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, 8:45, 5:15, °6:00, 6:30 P . EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m, SONDAYE .00, +10:00, 1130 a. m.; *1:15, 300, %430, 645 p. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAFL TO SAN W%EK DAYS—5:25, *6:35, 745, *9:30 a. m.; 20, *3:45, E. TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 SUNDAYS—6:20, *8 :00, *11:55 a. m.; *1:15, *3:10, 4:40, ME rked * start from San %lfln. ALL] FRANCISCO, DAYS—5:45, 645, T:05, 940 a. m.; 12:35, 2:45, 8:60, 6:20 p. m. EXTRA THIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays ays a and Baturd ». m. BUNDAY! 00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. !.D;-.wnkngz.-cmu:i !&mmm E ero_an P 2:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way DR. MCNULTY. 'l‘BI! ‘WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE O] Speclalist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood. eases of ""“,, only.: Book on Private Discases and Weaknesses of Men, free. 20y'rs’ ence; Putlonts carednt Home, Termg rersomuble, 1 to12daily;7 to8:%) ev'gs, Sunds tatlon free and sacredly con P. ROSCOE McNULTY, #6!4 Kearny 8t., San Fran S II’fl“ RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. - Limited SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC wYsTEM,) Tralus leave nnd nre due to nrrive at N FRANCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow Nov.2),188. — ARRIVE #6:00 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... *8:404 ( 5 3 Heeliigmie ol i o | QAT oute o an ¥ Woodlaug 14 S r R t i imnge | OOTITA TC HOUTE 2 o] o Connecting Train Leaves San Fran- Calia o Ahuits e Do sai 8435 | ciscoat5 P. M. every SUNDAY, SN TUESDAY, FRIDAY. ico, 4:18¢0 | Arrives In Chicago at 8:15 A. M. the 4::21 following Thursday, Saturday ‘el and Tuesdafi—Arrlvlnw In New frovey iy B 18157 Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday 9904 Fresuo, Bakerstield, Saiia Bxri | and Wednesday. s on,, Soomng, -y DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR. Ob- Now Orleaus and Baat............ Sy Fi Tracy Mar. servation Car and Electric v:l;n:’. Mot - .o 6:43p Lighted Sleeping Car. 2 Scresneniagine: and Way Stations _2:45% | This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Nfl.lln. Stockton, Mendota, Overland Express. Exeter and Por- - e (uanr | SHN FRANCISED TICKET OFFICE—&a MARKET ST, Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. 19:154 TELEPHONE MAIN 153L° ° msv:m::. ‘Ban Jose, Niles and Way SR Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. oo ":'l':‘"‘(' o Vailejo, | Sacramento Office—201 J Strset. Bapa, Calston ersoand | San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara S ¥ Beniota, Vacaville, Woodland, | - XKuiglita Landing, Marysville, Oro! | | . 3 0 aud Sncramonto. ..... A sepiatamates- i | Knickerbocker ine 4 Hojurs, ek Durbara and o8 Special si0r ".'if:m'f ot i Eprems p i & ofave and East. Z : 5:00P Martines, Lathrop, Stockion, FAMQUS NOONDAY TRAIN. Merced' and Fresno.......... 12:15P %0 Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, FROM ST. LOUIS TO Newwr York, Boston, 1458 Sacramento, Marys. s Montreal, (Fetid. M, bk Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington. Finest and fastest regular train betsween M iy e R, stssipp! River and Bastern Seashore, over gre tehburg, Elmburst, 8:45. | est system of transportation in the world—the San Leandro, South San | (#9:45, | Vanderbilt Lines. . Teandro, Fatudilio, 10:45s | “STOPS ALLOWED at Niagara Falls, Wash- Lorenzo, Cherry 12:43¢ | ington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs. and $1:43¢ | This'train allows half day’s stop in St. Lou Haywards. #3:48¢ | and goes into the only depot in New York City. 4 Runa through to Niles. Tiddr C. W. GREEN, Traveling Passenger Agent, Lo e, e CVHITEHEAD, Traveling P ¥ STON (Narrow Gauge). FraEle e el s e A e (F‘:"’m“"‘:s"“fl WAL P %fipff'“‘“","““-' General Passen- A Ng lenterville, Sau Jose, Fel ger Agent, St. Louls, Mo. . Bontlc Oreer Buath Orarand Wey THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN ALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Nov. 10, 1868, trains will run as follows: :15p Newark, San Jose and Los 4 Gatos. #11:437 Hunters' Excursion, San J a Way Btations.eos e e $7:20p | South-bound. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Passen- afl:;d gfll;i Passen- From er. ay) unday| _ger. SAN FRANOISCO—Fost of Market Sireat ( D‘m,' Exc'ptd] Stations. |Exc'ptd] Daily. 15 *4:00 1 :20am|10:30am| | Stockton - From DAKLAND—Pool of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004. ;"’::g-m E:gvm ;lr:rced- 00 *1: 7 00 B :40am| §:30 pm sno $12:00 *1:00 1200, *3:00 34:00 *5:00r.e 1338 pm) 745 pm| _Hanford 3:20 pm(12:30am| Bakersfield 12:58 pm| §:50 pm Visalia 30am!11:25 am G:40am| 1:15 pm Stopping at intermediate polnts as required. t COAST DIVINSION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Towusend Sts.) y_ Stations (New 1y) Jose Almaden Wednesdays onl Ligor Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Pin Hanta California Ni v?uuon and Improvement Come acifie flmvfiuu Robles, San y, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at s Oblspo, dalupe, Surf aud . m. dally excepting Sunday. Principal Way Statios ‘or connections see official time table 402 San Jose and Way Stations. or Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Mar- 0. Jose and Way Stations . 5 3 IS¢ San Mateo, Red: ket street, San Francisco Baota Clara, San Jose, o il ollister, < g, e, B o MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. *130¢ San J. | _Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, BT Son Tome and Poloal ey Hisiiois 9:481 L THLEC *53:00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:854 eeic Daye_9:40 . m., 45 p. m. 3:30r SanToso A rincyal Way wakiows 3iz0r | Sunday_s 10ih, M s m, 115 p. m. 1301 San Jose and Way Stations. %i30r | Round telp trom Mul Valley, 111:45r San Jose and Way Stations. 7:80r TRO'-! FK & FON, Aemts, 61 Nute A for Moruing. P for Afternoon. 'E«nmfi: f"""""'"‘ + Saturdays only fi aTuesdays and Saturdays. | Weekly Gall $1.50 per Tear