The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN. FEANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1899. 9 TRICHINOSIS 1S NOT CONTAGIOUS Alarm in Marin County Causeless. NO DANGER OF AN EPIDEMIC CONTI CASE CAREFULLY INVES- TIGATED BY OFFICIALS. Anzini, the Hired Man, Will Share the Fate the Unfortunate Farmer. Probably of Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 30.—The cases of trichinosis at Tomales and Peta- a, caused by eating infected pork, e excited widespread interest and health with both verbal and written queries regarding the circumstances. Popular | attention seems to be drawn to the af- | fair largely on account of a miscon- ception of. the ts, the questions asked implying a belief that the disease is of a contagious or infectious charaec- But the chief interest is aroused ctentifi on re appearance of such cases. 1 About a month ago Dr. Bruce Cocke- | rill of Bloomfield was summoned * - at- | tend a farmer named Conti, Hving a short distance from Tomales. He diag- [& I that the man was suffering b typhoid fever in its inciplent & nti failed to rally under the or treatment, and other physi- | ci called in for consultation. 3 arm' hand named Anzini be- ca 1l and had the same symptoms. r others now in Petaluma eir symptoms being identi- 8 8. The last person to disease was Conti's skill availed not in the case Conti and died in great agony. bef cumbed the phy- conclu at he and all the pe re afflicted with stisation disc ed three weeks before w had been made into usage. The smoking and to it in mak- usage. Conti ate Anzini “also ted meat f, the Coun- i Dr. Urban, al of Tomales, visited vhich they found un- of Shortly that taken ered and is called is me great heat this kind of an the oth p ¥ of the Last Wednesday ty Veterir the Healt the about i the fact a der re of one Grandi. This per- did all he could to retard the offi- n their investigation and had to atened with arrest before he to b ade. Anszini i to be swollen badly and so wuscles that the slight- caused him to wince. Mrs. probahly recover; which fact se lying i1l at Petaluma. to show us the said Dr. Nief to- “and it was rjected to a micro- scopic examination. I did not expect to trichinae in the first specimen, e were no less than three of th Every other. piece abounded in trichinae. T 1 of them and placed them s slide, then poured -a little over them and placed the speci- the microscope. The resuit parasites to be alive, for led up as the alcohol began to ouch took set on-a gla alec rn We placed this alami in the yard, ated it with coal oil and burned it. drove all the pigs on the ranch mall inclosure and made a thor- xamination of each one. None of had the symptoms of trichinosis, It takes about six weeks for the quarantined the place hs. Grandi was thorough- and will doubtless obey two mor frightene instructio n meat infected with trichinae is taken into the system the parasites ast off their young in the alimentary 1, and then both the young and the 1 bore their way through the walls of ted between the fibers. If ry numerous, death will oc- ort time, as in the case of will undoubtedly meet But if the trichinae are in numbers sufficient to ath in a limited time they soon and die. ast out of the sy y avenues by which the body dis. | Then they are absorbed and ystem through the ordl- p: s of waste materjal. This is the first own in the history of Marin ounty. I have been questioned b; ¥ - people who seem to think it will becom e epid but this apprehen- gion is grounded in ignorance. We dis- overed that the sow afflicted with | trichinae was brought to the Conti| farm from some place outside the| county, but Grahdl would not tell us the place. She grew thin, and. all ef- forts to fatten her failing, she was ed and her flesh made into the ki laml. The sausage was destroved, and s, GIRAPE—-NUTrs. 9 B £ Little Folks « Like the new Food rape-Nuts, £ Poififs s o e *«M§ Heefate s oo o sfee Arirrfrsfecireie Taste Is Frequently a Valuable Guide in Selecting Food, A little child’s taste is often a reliable guide to palatable and desirable food, and it is. worth one’s while to observe how the little folks take to Grape-Nuts, the famous new food made by the Pos- tum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich. Children eat Grape-Nuts freely with- out addition of sugar, for the fopd has the peculiar, mild but satisfying sweet of grape-sugar and the natural taste either of child or adult recognizes at once a food that will agree with and richly nourish the system. A hot dish can instantly be gerved by pouring hot milk or cream on Grape-Nuts, ) { officials have been deluged | account of ‘ht:l ¢ case and at first reached the | t themselves in | nal into the muscles, where they | nveloped in a covering of lime | case of trichinosis | GREATEST DISCOVERY ON THIS CONTINENT And Perhaps the Richest Ore in the World Is Now Being Taken. From the Isahella Mine ai Cripple Creek DENVER, Jan. 380.—The greatest gold discovery ever made on the continent, perhaps in the world, isjhe rich find just made on the Isa- bella property at Cripple Creek, which caused Saturday’'s and to-day's excitement on the Denver and Colorado Springs stock exchanges. The claim of a fabulous discovery is made by men thor- oughly posted, and is acknowledged over their own names. In the stope just started the company has twenty and a half feet of sylvanite ore that will run into the thousands, and besides there is a streak of metallic gold from two to three inches that is 80 per cent fine, Manager Kilburn of the Isabella gave out to-night the following: , “The metallic ore body has doubled in size hoth ways since yester- day morning. Some pieces of ore are 80 per cent gold. I never saw such mineral, and don't believe its like was ever mined in this or any other camp in the world. We have had no assays taken of the rock, but a ton of {t could be picked out that would run anywhere from $50,000 to $200,000. Armed guards are watching the property, “The strike was made in & new ore body at a depth of 850. feet below the surface. A chute has been cut at the seventh level, 200 feet above, and also at the fifth. At the latter place an assay obtained in the breast of the drift vesterday on two feet ore that went bet- ter than 1000 to the ton. There was blocked out between the ninth and seventh levels $5,000.000 worth of ore. I do not say this to fur- ther excite stockholders, but to correct some reports which have been current.” Saturday Isabella stock closed at $1 25 bid, $1 26 asked. The ex- citement of the day continued at night, the stock advancing on curb sales until midnight, when the stock freely sold at $1 50. Sunday reports were that the gdld discovery was far richer than had been made known, and this morning when the stock was called on the mining exchange it opened at $1 50, an advance of 25 cents. Wild bidding was made for the stock, and it rapldlv advanced to $1 80 and closed at $1 75 bid. The total sales for the day were 12,000 shares and the market would have absorbed twice that amount had it been offered for sale. The price at which the stock closed to-day gives a value to the mine property of $3,937,500. The same stock gave it a value of half a million dollars on December 16 last, in which date commenced the present rise in values. The Isabella mine was one of Cripple Creek's original bonanzas. About two years ago dividends amounting to $20,000 per month were stopped, and the stock dropped accordingly. The public was informed aa a reason that the ore bodies had h~on worked out. There was also a change in management about that time, J. J. Hagerman, the mining millionaire, retiring from the con- trol of the mine. N. M. Willlams became its president and operated the property. He barely paid expenses - during the first eleven months of 1898. | | | | P L L T e T T T T TP PO B O T e R R e S R R PR Ne R R R R R R R R R R R R R R Rt R R S S p R Y IN I think none of the other animals on | thing has resumed its normal groove. | the farm are infected. If they are, the | General Reganaldo, who seized the| quarantining will have the desired ef- | Presidency on the eve of election, is a fect. However, it would be a good | popular favorite and a man of great | thing if we could learn where the sow ability. He has the army under his was brought from, for others at that| thumb and his reign’ promises to be place may be infected with the disease. | lasting.” We learned definitely that the sow was - imported into the county.” | CONSTERNATION AMONG , MRS. YOUNG IS A X THE POOLROOM MEN VEE SICK WOMAN Sylva of Sau-al; Goes to Sacra- mento to Pig! ~ The Sight of Her Child Causes Her to | e Shed Tears and Lament SAUSALITO, Jan. 30.—The: bill Assem- | Her Fate. blyman Atherton has introduced into the | SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 30.—Mrs.’ Augusta | Legislature making It a misdemeanor for | Young, wife of the alleged incendiary of | Poolrooms to operate oufside. the confines Tiburon, who has taken French leave and Of & race track has caused consternation | left his bondsmen to make an accounting | @mong the cohorts of gambling in this with the authorities, is a very sick | toWn. The rear raoms of Tom Frost's, | woman. 1t was found necessary to send | Billy MacMillan's and ‘' Johnny Peters' | for & physician_again to-day. He after- | Sdloons have dally witnessed earnest con- | ward informed District Attorney Mclsaac | Sultatiens concerning the best manner in | that his patient was suffering from a | Which to fight the bill which threatens to | chronic ailment, aggravated by close con- | TUin that of citizens who care more fimement and worry. For this reason it | for the almighty dollar than for the good | is probable Mrs. Young will be trans- name of the community. | ferred to the County Hospital to-marrow, | “Little Giant" Sylva,"Town Trustee, go- where her surroundings will be more con. bPetween politician and friend of the pool- | 7 enial and where better facilities for | Foom men, has departed for Sacramento | e A to wage the fight of the poolroom cohorts | Mrs. Wolchow, a sister-in-law, whose | 8gainst reformation, | Last November H. Noble, a wealthy | property owner of this town, filed a peti- | tion for an injunction restraining = Joe Harvey and Willlam Harrison from con- ducting poolrooms at Sausalito. Noble asserted that his property was situated | within 150 feet of Harrisen’s establish- | ment and 300 of Harvey's. He alleged | that the presence of ‘these gambling places, with their following of the riffraff of San Francisco society and the conse- quent notoriety given the town, was fast injuring the good name of Bausalito to | husband is on Young's bond, paid a visit to Mrs. Young in her cell to-day and" | brought the sick woman's baby with her. Mrs. Young was too feeble to make any vigorous demonstration, but when her lit- tle one was put on the bed beside her she fondled it tenderly and bemoaned the fate that caused her to be separated from the infant. When Mrs. Wolchow took her de- | parture with the chfld the mother's eyes | glistened with tears, a fact which made Sirs Wolchow cxpréss herself in an un- complimentary manner as regards the de- serting husband. the extent that property values were de- Public sympathy has been arpused to preclating. The demurrer on his petition some extent In Mrs. Young's behalf by for an injunction was argued - before Judge Angellotti had, submitted to-day. This places the poolroom cohorts between two fires. | To add to their dismay E. D. Sparrow,, a prominent real estate broker, has heen en?nf(‘d for several days in circulating a | etitfion for the passage of Atherton's| ill. Nearly all the ill faction” and | many reputable merchants on the water | front have signed the petition. It will be sent to Assemblyman Atherton to-mor- Tow. her husband's cow: ly action in "‘jump- | ing” his bail and leaving her to fight the battle alone. | —_— | CONDITICNS ARE MUCH | | DISTURBED IN HONDURAS Several Americans Mixed Up in a Plan to Overthrow the Government. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—A New Or- leans special to the Herald says: Law- rence B. Seton, who is just from Port | Cortes, Honduras, says that conditions | Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- are very much disturbed there. | don Bennett. 2 “It is rumored,” declared Mr. Seton, | BRUSSELS, Jan. 30.—A curious case is “that a comspiracy is on foot to start | before the Liege Appeal Court. A Bel- | a revolution and overthrow the present | gii,‘:,;’,‘f"‘;“‘ ‘!V‘h_o was traveling in adminjstration. The story is very cir- [ WhE otflnClarise’{’\) purchased nude por- cumstantial, and the names of the al- | 5 friend at Namur. ard '?l:ld Bs;lml them h:; e lan postal leged leaders are well known at Port | authorities were shocked. - T Cortes. They inquired Several Americans are said to | inpto who sent them and pmsezulc we be mixed up in the affair, and at the time of my departure the Government | merpchant, who to-day was fined 40 francs ‘ for importing indecent matter. was taking steps to nip the enterprise 7 in the bud. It is quite likely that some Chinese Charged With Murder. interesting news will be received from SANTA ROSA, Jan. 30.—Justice Brown Honduras within the next week. From | this afternoon held Ah Fung, or On Foon, all that T can hear I don’t think there | the Chinaman arrested in San Francisco | is much likelihood of the conspirators for the murder of Ah Loy here six years overthrowing the Government. Salva- | 280, for trial in the Superior Court. This dor is getting along very well under its evening an information was filed in the new revolutionary government. Every- TOO REALISTIC AwT. Portraits of Clara Ward Gzt a Bel- gian Into Trouble. Special Cable to The Call and the New York uperfor Court and the prisoner will be ar- ralgned to-morrow morning. ; CHINA SELECTED Empress Dowager éaid to Have Named the Present Em- peror’s Successor. PEKING, Jan. 30.—The Chinese here say the Dowager Empress has decided upon a policy regarding the succeesor to the throne. It is de- g tailed that at a meeting of her relatives recently she selected the suc- | %/cenor of the present Emperor, but the identity of the person so chosen is"not divulged. All reports, however, agree that a change at the palace is impending. 3 The Emperor i8 still strictly guarded in the southwest corner of the island palace. The drawbridge connecting the island with the shore is draw up at night, and every morning the ice around the island is broken in order to prevent unauthorized persons approaching it. It is assertéd that the Dowager Empress now practically ignores the Grand Council of State and the Tsung Li Yamen or Chinese Foreign Office. |SAVED FROM DEATH |GROVER PLEADS NOT GUILTY. | EAGAN MAY NOT -~ BE DISMISSED President Will Probably Be Lenient AND SUSPEND THE GENERAL FOUR MEMBERS OF THE COURT DO NOT SHOW CLEMENCY. It Is Probable That the Army’s| Commissary Will Be Kept Under Suspension Until His Retire- ment in 1903. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs: Commissary General' Eagan will not be dismissed from the United States army. This much can be said with practical certainty. What séntence will be recommended by the Secretary of War and adopted by the President will. be determined when Secretary Alger returnsto-morrow from Boston. The recommendation to be made by Secretary Alger will be in line with the petition for clemency signed by a num- ber of members of the court. It can he denied with positiveness that any re- commendation for clemency was ap- pended by the court to its finding. As a matter of fact, as the Herald stated, the “court found General Eagan guilty on both tharges and specifications, and recommended his dismissal.- .Since the finding was submitted, however, a pe- tition for clemency has been circulated with the result that a few signatures have been obtained. Four members of the court, it is stated, declined to sign. These four are said to be Major General Wesley Merritt, president of the court; Major weneral Matthew C. Butler, Colonel Peter C. Hains and Colonel George L. Gillespie, The case is still in the hands of Judge Advocate General Lieber and Major Morrison, his assistant, who will com- plete their review in a day or two. ' The matter will then be submitted to the Secretary of War, probably through Major General Miles, A precedent for lenient actlon is furnished by the case of Captain Henry Romeyne, who wag sentenced to be dismissed, but the Pres- ident merely gave him a reprimand and permitted him to retire as an officer of the army. Tt i8 not believed the President will go so far as to merely reprimand Eagan and restore Wim to duty. It is generally thought that Gen- eral Eagan will be suspended until his retirement in 1903. ON VALDEZ GLACIER | Oakland Prospector Found After He Had Laid Down in the Snow _to Die, BY HAL HOFFMAN. JUNEAU, Alaska, Jan. 24.—Thirty more disappointed Copper River 'gold seekers, with as many hard-luck stories, arrived here to-night on the steamer Wolcott, whith just completed & midwinter trip to Valdez and the westward. Men are com- ing over the glacier as fast as they can get out. D. R. Marshall of Mexico, Mo., was the last man over the glacier. He id it was 46 below zero and blowing a gale. The Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation lodge, a small building on the gla- cier, has afforded shelter to many and saved a number of lives. J. R. Barnes of Matawan, New Jersey, | saved the life of H. L. Wilson of Oak- land, Cal., who was formerly employed by Newman & Levinson of San Francisco. Wilson lost everything in- the river, and had been eight days without food when | found by Barnes and his partner. -Wilson fired his revolver to attract their atten- | tion. He was so weak he coulds not climb | a three-foot 'bank, and had lain down te die. He is all right now and on the way R(')m He has had enough of Copper | ver. | Henry Cahn of New York City went insane on the glacier from exposure and died at Valdez. A man named Smith, a Chicago jeweler, is aboard the Wolcott, with both feet frozen, No other steamer | will go to Valdez this winter, and all khnslel- there now must remain till next pril. Quartz Creek, a tributary of the Ka- sina, a_tributary of Copper River, is #aid to be showing gravel which pans out 5 cents. This {8 a report which came dawn_ last November to Orca, and is not corroborated. Many from the Wolcott go south on the Cottage City. ——————— SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 30.—M. M. Grover of Sausalito, who was arrested on a bench warrant lssued by Judge Angelotti as the result of an indictment by the Grand Jury on the charge of embezzling, appeared be- fore Judge Angelotti to-day and entered a plea of not guilty. He is alleged fo | have embezzled $2000 of the funds of the Sausalito Land and Ferry Company while enployed in the capacity of secretary. Grover asserts that he was promised im- munity after giving the company a deed | for lands he owned and Attorney Coch- | rane has threatened to make trouble for the officials of the comruny if the suit is| pressed. The case will come up next Monday. SENOR GALBIS MUST APPEAR Banco Espanol’s Presi- dent Is Evasive, WANTED BY COMMISSINNERS AN ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO TRACE MONEY AT HAVANA. Peculiar Finances That the Spanish Officials Indulged In to Be In- vestigated by Military Government. | Special Dispatch to The Call. *HAVANA, Jan. 30.—Senor Galbis, president of the Banco Espanol, was notified to-day by the special commis- sion now investigating the finances of the municipality that he must appear before the commission to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock to answer inter- rogatories, or must take the conse- quences of contempt, the penalty for recalcitrancy, in the mind of the com- missioners, being imprisonment until he is willing to testify. Major General Ludlow, governor of the department of Havana, has in- vested the commission with the pow- | ers of a court and will sustain its ac- | tion in punishing a refusal to testif: The Banco Espanol is so intimately connected with the finances of Havan | as ‘a creditor to the amount of $7,500, 000, .that the commission deems it necessary to get a complete account- ing from the bank as to past transac- tions and a statement of what it is doing now with the city’s market du- ties. The commission requested Senor Galbis to present himself for exami- nation last Friday and again on Sat- urday, but he sent word that he was indisposed. He was then asked to come before the commission this morning, but to-day he sent a message that he was physically unable to comply, in consequence of the-exhaustion due to his bank labors. 3 This reply was regarded as unsatis- factory, and’the peremptory notice for to-morrow was served upon him. If he now refuses, the only thing that can prevent an arrest will be a medical cer- tificate. Should this be. produced the physicians. who act for the comm sion will be sent to make an examina- tion of Senor Galbis. C. W. Haskins, the expert accountant, and his assistants will explore all the books of the bank accessible. Tnforma- tion has reached the commission that some of the hooks have strangely dis- appeared. % This inquiry will either establish or negative the various statements of| connivance and corruption on the part of the Spanish Government which de- posited with the Banco Espanol in sil- ver an amount equal to one-third of the $20,000,000 note issue guaranteed by the bank. It is not clear where the silver is. The officials of the bank assert that I Spain withdrew it, but some note hold- ers say the silver is still held by the bank, or contend that if the bank al- lowed a withdrawal it is responsible for the redemption of the notes. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR PANAMA CANAL Colombian Government Disposed to Take Favorable Action and an Agent Will Go to Paris. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 188, by James Gordun Bennett. PANAMA, Colombia, Jan, 30.—The director of .the canal here has received the following dispatch from M. Mancina, special agent in Bogota: *The Minister of Finance communicates officially that the Colombian Government is disposed to grant an extension of time for the canal. A special agent will be sent to Paris charged with a financial mission. At the| same time he will be empowered to treat | with the canal company {n Paris In regard | to conditions for an extension of time.” | ey EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE. Scorching. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. 30.—A severe earthquake shock was felt here early this morning. A serious fire broke out here yvesterday. It originated near the President’s palace, and several dwelling blocks were de- stroyed before it could be checked. Death of Frank Burris. FRESNO, Jan. 30.—Frank Burris, a na- tive of New York, aged 74 years, dled at his home about three miles west of this city yesterday morning. Burris was one of the oldest and best known citizens of the county, and came to California in the early fifties. The funeral took place this morning from the South ethodist Church, of which the deceased was a prominent member. He leaves a widow and several children. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Be a Weak Man. Do not remain weak and puny when strength, robust health and re- newed vitality are within your grasp. miserably, to be deserving of the pi quaintances. Life is too short . to spend it ty instead of the praise of your ac- Dr. Myers & Co. have had 18 years' experience In restoring victims of nervous debility and curing contracted allments. 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Arri following. and Tuesday—Arriving Y. and Wednesday. DINING CARS servation A This o Sl ves in Chicago at 9:62 A. M. thn Thursday, Saturda/ in New orkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday BUFFET CAR, Ob- Car and Electrio ighted Sleeping Car. Train Is In Addition to the Daily | veriand Express. RANCISED TICKET DFFICE—e20 MARKET 51, TELEPHONE MAIN 133L Qakland Office—1118 Brozdway. Sacramento Ofice—201 8an Jose Offico—7 West Sants Olara Sb HORTH Peslflfl COAST RAILROAD. FROM SAN A ing n_Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISC WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45,° 7:55, 940 a. m. 7:20 1 N Streat. an Rafael on Mon- Saturdays at 11:30 p. 10,00, *11:30 u.' m.; . b, m. marked ¥ run to San Quentin, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN F' Wednesdays a; 00, #3:10, 4:40, p. m. marked * start from Sa; 0 p. m. on Mondays, Wednesda: 00 p. m. YE-8§:00, 10:05 a m.; 12:08, 1:20, 3:%, [ R THROUGH TRAINS, m., week days—Cazadero and way s m. ta'ns. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way ations. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’ > we cannot cure, This secre: remedy Also | 1 pris | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | pts, unfinished st et WILLIAM H. LEAHY, Trustee. URNITURE A ELEGANT NEW F THIS DAY NE W | RALLROAT TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Zralus leave nnd are (Main arrive as LEATE ARRIVE +6:00 Niles, Sau Jose and W ns... *M:dda a, Suisun sud Secramen 51357 and Redding via & oo S:45p 04 Flmira, Vace: Rus $:40F 04 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Valiejo, Oslistoga and Banta Rosa. ¥ 6:15p 8:004 Atlantic ixpress, Ogiien and Fast.. $:45p B804 San_ Joao, - Livermore, _Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, - Placerville, Murysville, Chico, Jted Lintt #:1104 *Milton, Osktdale and Jamest: 91005 Martinez, Trecy, Lathro; Meroed snd Fresng V1604 Fresio, Bakerstioll, Santa Los Avgeles, Deming | New Orleans and East. 3 . Martinez and Wag Statio Iivermore, Btockton, Bacra- Hanford, Visalis, Por 11007 Sacramen e . 4:001 Martine: Rawion, Vallejo, i Napa, Caliatogn, Santa Rosa. ..., 104 4:00r Beniciu, Vacaville, Sucran Ty 10:854 4:80p Niles, Ba 7:l5r 8:00¥ San Francisco and Los Au; mited. Freano, Bakersfield, Los Angeles, .. , 8:30p Btockton, Merced 8:30¢ Martinez, Tracy, Mofave, & Angeles 16:00P Paclfic Coast Limited, Fort Worth, Little Louls, Chicago and ‘Bl Paso, Rock, 8¢ 0p Haywards, Niles end San Jose, o allofo .. 7:00% Vallejo, Port Costa and Way ns.. 10:400 8:00¢ Oregon Honnail wd. 14t RSl L7S «10:05p sllluu:" Uufilsrdpv F\N!I\n;’J Los Angsles, EI Paso, New Orleaus and East - . bladp | ~BAN TEANDKO AND WAV ARDS LOGAL. (Foot of Market Streot.) Selrose, Seminary Park, Fitelihurs, Eimburst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Wstudillo, Larenzo, Clierry ? s:00p wid Seosr Tiaywards. 4 Runs through to Niles, # From Niles. COART DIVISION (Narrow Gnuge). | (Foot of Market Street.) e, San J 0sd, Felton, Omzand Way Btationsy, . | *mase He":'rln'touurvllle, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreek, Banta Cruz and Principel Wa; 309 0:304 4 : 4 Lo 9:204 N b e pdds CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Teot of Market Strest(Slip #)-~ “T:18 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 $8:00 *6:00c.m. From 0AKLAND—Feat of Brasdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 <*3:00 1400 [E N COAST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). (THird and Towns: Sta. Way ednesdays only) o8, Suntu (4 Robics, " 1: 030 and Way Station *2:451 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San .Jose, Hollister, Sants Cruz, Monterey and Pacit d Principal 30 San Jose gud Principnl W #0e Sau Jose aud Way Sta 3 o and Way Static X for Morning T for Afternoon. * Bnudays axcepted. t Sunasys onty. | Satwrdays only Mondays agd Thursda; ‘aTneadays and Saturdays, | 8<ntn 4 Sundays. u «and Wrdnesdays. bTharsds CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RL. C0. { LESSEBD | SAR FRANCISCO AND KORTH PACIFIG: RAILWAY COMPANY. | Ferry, Foot of Markes St | vy BAN FRANCISCO TG SAN RAFAED. | WBEK DAYE—1: :90. 11:00 &, m.; 13:3 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. hursdays—Extra tri at duw g m.m_‘lturdlyl—anu trips at 1: S0 miirs—g'w& 9%, L0 o m; 120 3 N R2FAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. I DAYS8:16, T30, 0:20, 110 & m.: 12:8 | EUNDAYS—t 160, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schustzen Park. | same schedule as above. In Effect October 16, 1598. Destination. Novato. Petaluma. Leave £an Francisco. 1100 pm| Zh nnect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi .:}:'n‘"; ST Lvtton for Lytton Bprings: at Gey: uervnf: for 8Bkaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Spring: Kelsayville. Carlsbad Springs, So%lu B . ‘Ll-l;eypca" and B”Elm Bpriugs: at Ukiah for Vicl ngs. oga Bbrings. Biue Lakes Laurel Dell Lake, Wittes Eprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, | Banhedrin Helghts, Huilviile. Booneville Springs. Mehdecino City, Fort rt, Usal, Willitta, Laytonville, ing's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Bcotia and Eureia. | " Baturday to | reduced rat On Sundays round trip ticksts to all polnts beyond San Rafael at haif rates. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 1895, trains will run as follows: um- Yar, Monday round trip -ticksts ag rth-bound. Passen- Kton ced pml §:00 pm vmi 4:13pm Fresno Hanford Sakershald Visalia Tulare at intermediate points as required. | rticulars of stage and otber connections inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market street, San Francisco | UQUAT TAMALPAIS SCERIC RAILWAY, Sausalito Ferry.) | Bept. | SR 30 ., 1:45 i :";.e:'am.:o"iifiv ntyg"fi x alley, $1. | THOR "CBoR " SON, Ageats, street. San Francisco.