The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899 TE WLLBEFED ON LUAURIES NTRACTORS ECTT0 A PROPOSED LAW Would Retard Build- ing Operations. Effect of a New Scalei of Provisions. | GIiVES A FAT BILL OF FARE PROVISIONS NOT FEASIBLE ON M}:BCHAN’TMEN‘INTENDLD TO PREVENT OB- STRUCTION OF STREETS. SAILORS NOW IN CLOVER. Supervisors Defer Action for Omne Month to Permit Consultation Between Merchents’ Asso- ciation and Builders. Sloop-of-War Thetis to Be Got Ready the Bering Sea Patrol. Battle Ship Iowa at tha Union Iron Works. posed ordina > ground in their & it would gs or would st to protest agai He said the d all the vital If enforced by that cAth wf&i(‘,‘ji“gns . deposit of his overcoat while he EeR Do was negotiating for a California ley are at . ranch. And it was that o’'erweening : S confidence that came near turning merchants of 5 P er offenders in the Browne adrift in the world with but g a few pennies in his clothes. ved and the busi- ocking the are the build delivered s portion ould permi It The evils , he said. He w lodged ation about than on MRS. VANCE'S DEATH DECLARED ACCIDENTAL SO QUICKLY DECIDED THE COR- ONER'S JURY. Chloroform Had Been Habitually Used by the Woman for Severe Attacks of Neuralgia. the fume: a vio- nhaled for algia. returned home st Ci eet, complain- dache and feel: her room and that was la: An hour or s Ira Vance, ar- d asked for h er, on attempt- m ected the odor ance broke the lock and lying on the bed, her face chloroform-sat- a small bowl . though Dr. Easton, abored for an hour tr from 1's r to consciousn ice Was ma and the strong drug, other- natural, graceful pos- room. Mr. Vance testified that at sufferer from neu- he ‘I] e knew would commit sufcide a that her death was acci- la, who made an autopsy on d that the organs were tion. y condi with t the n a verdict of accidental NOT A BAD FAILURE. San Luis Obispo Bank Troubles Not So Serious. Att General Sturtevant 3an Luis Obispo to dings In the case A leaves begin insolve of the 4 net Coun Bank of that city. In preparing the compiaint he has gone er the figures of the assets and 1 of the institution and finds that it will not be a very bad fallure after all. At the present time the shortage amounts to about $67,000 and the deposi- | tors will not lose a cent. The loss will and even at the 1l be able to real- on the dollar, Had the as it was at the time of he doors of the bank, the v h greater. ancial situation con- \ppearances now in- s 'to the stockholders will , and it is in the line of ent to the Unlon d the work of once. SMUGGLING THAT FAILED. Undersized Striped Bass Shipped in Macaroni Boxes. s there have umber of ma raflroad s come out even last report to the “ounty ! 0 worth of lands : © of that upon is made ar | ng stands, which is the macaroni yreover, there was GOE i Tt \ when the bank ; | Closed. nount of cash on hand and so land that is sure to in- oping | Sfeaso in value the loss will no doubt {0 avold having | shrivk to a very small amount and ail ee salt aay | verties comp QU (UEahispe ) Sresent st The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco, Drawing March 23, 1899. . 40,459 wins $3750, =old In San Francisco, orm has been on the | ty has amount e Th fa e up-rive No. 25,008 wh taken advantage of o e, " and as the striped bass of the been the easlest to catch t prices, they have done power to smuggle their ©s Into town. When to their disgust | they found that nearly all of the bass | gent in had been ed by the deputies of the Fish Comm on other means of getting thelr goods to market were re- rted to and the innocent looking mac- oni. boxes, of which the forelgn-born ren séem to have large numbers, tried. rumber of these were seized yester- New Mining Company. Articles of incorporation of the Dirigo Consolidated Mining Company were flled yesterday. The capital stock of the cor- oration is $1,000,000, of which $150,020 has Potn subseribed. The directors are: M. M. Treat, C. M. Cross, George R. Tuttle, 1. F. Tuttle and Henry Newburgh. ay by Deputy Davis and the flsh sent | —_—e——————— in this o'fyl el the'ehil i ipg el s A character study of John Bur- ————————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, ho(l e84 cold tub baths. Sait waterdirect {romocean. roughs, the great American writer of nature, in his cabin home, in next Sunday’s Call. as those al-| = L] 00000*000004OQOQOOAOQOQDQOQOQAOQOQOQVO‘#O?OWQW%O*M + = CHO+04+0+ O+ 040404040+ O+0O+0+040 Ten Thousand Dollars Picked Up on the Street. O lose a fortune in the morn- ing and have it returned in the evening was the experience of Wilson Garret Browne. To find a fortune i{n the morning and to give it up in the evening was the experience of Dana H. Thomas. Browne, the middle-aged English- man who went through the excit- ing day of hopes and fears, from affluence to poverty and back again in the short space of five and a half hours, arrived in San Franc Wednesday morning, and snug posing in his inside pocket was a wallet containing 35000 in negotla- ble bonds of the United States and $4300 in good round treasury notes. Browne, like many other foreigners, had more confidence in the cloth of his coat pocket than in American banks and made a temporary safe On his arrival Browne went to the Postoffice for his mail and as he stood at the window of the general delivery department he felt his pocket and found that its contents were intact. Some minutes later, en he arrived at Sansome and w Searc streets w | avail and then he bethought him | IMOOOQOOWOWOQOOO¢W§ Q ORTUNE LOST AND FOUND IN A DAY SHOHOH04040+0+0+0+0+04+0+ é Ve [+ + © + [+} + [} % % N [} + o + Q + % 4040404+ 0 +0+ 0+ 040404 T40+ D+O+4T+0+ S+ 0+ 0O+ CHO+04 0404 EHO+O+O40404+ 04040404040 i | | | of the power of the press and In- serted an advertisement reading as follows: LOST—To-day on Montgomery st., pocket-book containing $9600. Re- e large reward by returning to 3ARRET BROWNE, Hobson Kearny st., near California. There was nothing for Browne to do but remain in his room in a state of collapse, listening anxiously for the tap of the bellboy who might come with the glad tidings of re- covery of the fortune. Just as the hands of the clock ap- proached the hour of 5:30 the boy came, and following closely upon his heels was Dana -H. Thomas, a young mining expert who has lately re- turned from Alaska, and in whose hands was the lost pocketbook. Mr. Browne's gratitude was shown by his prompt offer of $500 to the finder of his wealth, but his munificence was politely declined by Thomas, who refused to accept any- thing, saving that he did not think a man should accept pay for being honest. | i | +* ¢ o + b4 © + (<] & + (] - 15 3 ) + [ + [} + (-] % b4 Q + Q 3 + o S| Q + o o+ [ Q gl g 2 : (] 29 Q & o + o + o + o 2 8| L} GAMAGE CHARGED - WITH THE DEATH | . B JONES Drove at a Reckless Rate of Speed. 'NO WARNING TO HIS VICTIM ONCE BEFORE STOPPED FOR FAST DRIVING. His Horse Was Driven So Rapidly That the Spectators Thought It Was Running Away. The Verdict. i %ot otoNe N+ Re RN NNy [ * & And we further find that g3 4 said J. R. Jones came to his ;’w & death from being run over by 4 | 2’8 a horse and buggy driven by 3: | 4, one Jules C. Gamage, and we g ’ i" hereby charge said J. C. Gam- * | % age with involuntary man- s“" {S slaughter. 3 e 2| Biotistiotiotivtio tiotiotistiotioM | HE foregoing verdict was' rendered | oy a Coroner’s jury yesterday morn- | ing and was approved by the Coroner, At the time that old man Jones died in the City Recelving Hospital it was | not known who the persons were who | had run over the deceased, and the de- | tectives who had been detailed by the | Chiet of Police to investigate the case | were informed exclusviely by The Call | last Wednesday morning that Jules C. | Gamage was the driver and that A. W. | Brown and W. B. Jennings, race track habitues, were his companions. The testimony taken yesterday before the Coroner showed that Gamage Was | driving at a rate of speed 8o reckless that the impression was made upon the minds | of the spectators that the horse was run- ning away. Gamage's friend Brown | swore that the animal was going “right along,” and that “right along” meant not faster than five or six miles an hour. He had driven the horse often and had found him to be a very gentle animal, but at § o'clock, when bound for the stable, the horse was very. anxlous to get home, and | it was very difficult to hold him in. | " Jones stepped off the curb into the street as they were approaching, and he start- ed to turn back, but instead of doing so | he_suddenly stépped forward and was | struck by the ‘horse or the shaft, was | knocked down violeml{ and the two wheels on the right slde of the bugsy est. Gamage tried to | passed over his ¢ | Stop the horse, but could not do so until | he had gone about fifty yards, when Brown and Jennings got out of the buggy and Gamage drove back to the scene of | the accident. G&mage testified that Jones stepped off the curb and in front of the hugi‘y when the horse's breast was not more than two feet from him. After Jones fell the horse jumped over him and the wheels passed over the prostrate man. When Gamage | returned to the scgne of the accldent he was denounced by Dr. Damkroeger as the | perpetrator of an outrage. Gamage of- | Borai 1o surrender himself to a police- man, but there was no policeman in gight. He walted until the patrol wagon took the injured man, and then he left the scene. “Were you ever arrested for fast driv- ing?" asked Coroner Hill. ngama e replied in the negative, but added that a policeman once caught his | Rorse by the bridle and tried to stop him, and he cursed him. The policeman there- | Upon arrested him on a charge of using vulgar language. Lester H. Jacobs, a lawyer residing at 111A Octavia street, testifled that just be- fore Jones was run down he was at the intersection of Grant avenue and Market street with O. K. Murray, and had just stepped off the curb when he was pulled back violently by McMurn)l;Just in_time | to avoid being run over ¥y the horse driven by Gamage. The buggy proceed- ed on its way up O'Farrell street within a foot of the curb and ran over the de- ceased, who had just stepped off the side- walk. Neither Gamage nor any of his companions gave any warning to the wit- | der instructing ness when they almost run over him. Alfred L. Black, another attorney-at- law, was riding on the dummy of a street car fl',d saw the horse and bugegv ap- LS&sacbina Tha antmal was Zoing 50 fas t | about that Black thought it was running awa: Jones stepped off the curb apparently board the street car, but was knocked senseless to the pavement and two wheels of the buggy passed over him. { Nathanlel Boaz, stock and bond broker, | fled that sones was almost uind. He | s vears olu and he could barely distingulsh_objects a few feet away. 1 D. Riordan appeared as coun- sel for Gamage. His client has been | charged by the police with manslaugh NINTH INFANTRY HERE. One-Half of the Regiment Will Be Temporarily at the Presidio. The remaining eight companies of the | Ninth Infantry reached here yesterday | morning from Madison Barracks, New York. One-half of the regiment vester- | day went aboard the City of Puebla and will probably sail for Manila to-day. The remainder of the regiment is temporarily | quartered at the Presidio and Angel Is-| land. Four companies are at the former | post and two at the latter. These com- | panies will be here only a few days and wiil shortly take passage on the Zea- | landia for the Philippines. The Ninth | originally slated for the Presidio to| 1 duty here, but because of f record in Cuba the War De- partment decided that it could be used to | & better advantage in fighting the Fili- | Major General Shafter returned from | Bakersfield yesterday and spent the | greater part of the day at department headquarters attending to routine \msl-‘i ness. He said that the board of officers who are to conduct the examinations of | the candidates for second leutenant's | commissions will meet at the Presidio on | April The candidates who will come | before the board are those recently ap- | ointed under the army reorganization | {ll. Among_ those who are to be ex-| amined are: Howard Avery of this city, | M. C. Wilkinson of Los Angeles, a son| of Major Wilkinson, U. 8. A., who was | killed in the fight with the Indians at Walker, Minn., last summer, and a son of Captain E. W. Robinson, who was at one time statlioned here In connection with the quartermaster’s department. General Shafter yesterday issued an o the quartermaster’'s de partment to furnish first-class accom- modations to Lieutenant Ferruclo vita. military attache to the Italian Embassy who goes to the Philippines on the City of | Puebla as the representative of his coun- try. —_—————————— 1 A MOTHER'S LAST RESORT. Mrs. Anna Freudenberg Has Her| Daughter Arrested on a Charge | of Vagrancy. Mrs. Anna Freudenberg, 722 Valencia | street, swore to complaints In Judge Gra- ham'’s court yesterday for the arrest of her daughter Martha and Martha's lover, Fred Hovey, an itinerant tea peddler, on the charge of vagrancy. They were later | released on their own recognizance by Judge Conlan. About a week ago Martha obtained a | search warrant for the recovery from her mother of her clothing and other per- sonal effects, as she wanted te get mar- ried to Hovey against the wishes of her parents. Nothing more was heard of the | tearch warrant case, as Mrs. Freuden- berg had nothing to surrender on the warrant. Instead of getting married, Martha and | her lover have been living in_the Fulton House on Larkin street, and Mrs. Freud- enberg determined that Hovey should either marry her or break off his asso-! ciation with her, hence the vagrancy Wwarrants. Mrs. Freudenberg alleges | that her daughter Is compelled by fear | to remain with Hovey, but the girl says she loves him and will not leave him. They will appear before Judge Grahat this mornin; —_— e———— Lenten Episcopal Service. The thirty minutes’ religious service at the Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of merchants and others who cannot spare the time to visit a church was well attended vesterday. Scriptural reading and hymn singing with prayer formed a part of the service, after which Rev. Ed- gar J. Lion, rector of St. Stephen's Church, delivered a short discourse on | “Membership in Christ”” the blessings | and privileges accorded to those who be- | come life members of Christ's kingdom on_earth. The services will be continued to-day and to-morrow &t the moon hour. Rev. T. J. Lacey, D. D., of Christ's Church, Al- a meda, will speak at to-day’s service. ———— The Purest Beer Is the kind you want for use in your home. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association make thelr various brands of beer of barley- malt and hops—strictly pure beer, no corn or adulteration. e e Mrs. Herman’s Woes. Mrs. Martha Herman of 3709 Broderick street filed sult vesterday for divorce from her husband, Albert R. Herman, proprietor of the Harbor View Baths, al- leging cruelty as a cause of action. Nu- merous acts of cruelty on the part of the defendant are charged. In the action Rudolph Herman, father of the defend- ant, is joined for the purpose of determin. ing plaintiff's rights to property at Baker and Tonquin streets. valued at | Colonel | Colonel Compt L INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS IN NEALL CASE Compton’s Strange Proposal. ASKED FOR A RESIGNATION ALSO DEMURRED TO RECELVING MONEY FOR SHORTAGE. The Charges Have Been Preferred | and the Lieutenant Will Have to Stand Trial for Two Distinct Offenses. Since the return of Lieutenant Neall to the Presidio on Saturday last there have been some interesting developments in the case not generally known which tend to show that Colonel Compton, tever he may do in the matter, is apparently be- ing actuated by some inexplicable motive. It will be remembered that Lieutenant Neall returned to the Presidio to stand without leave and to This was entirely The first thing Colonel Comp- his trial for absenc take the consequences voluntary upon his part. that he did on reporting to ton was to make good his shortage by turning over the money. He was then placed under arrest by Colonel Compton and ordered to his quarters. The following story, which was heard at the Presidio yesterday, s interes is confirmed by reliable Compton’s ha Alameda for a word, while C tion could not be obtained, k on Wednesday night on th Honolulu. Early this week Colonel Compton sent for Lieutenant Neall, so it is reported, and read to him the charges which he had preferred against him. The charges specified that Lieutenant Neall had been absent without leave and that he had falled to make a proper account for funds in his po: fon. Colonel Compton then offered to Lieutenant Neall the pri of tendering his resignation, and that he would forward it to the d: ment commander with the charges he h preferred. So urgent was Colonel Comp- Jout the matter of Lieutenant Neall en gave hi er his position, and was that if the officer s resignation was ac- not be brought into court ges preferred against him. Lieu refused to tender his a d 1 to tenant ation. and he nant Compton to turn o re 5 insisted on ma k ortage good, forced to send oper officers, to_whom the money was paid and from whom recelpts fc he same were taken. Again, Colo Compton_took care to impress upon 1 tenant Neall the fact that, although he nad made his st d; he need hope for no lenienc tfer of charges being preferred as far as they would be relative to his fallure to properly account for public funds in his possesslon. These facts are lly known and are being quletly d! at the Pre- sidio. Every one is anxious to know ex- actly what Colonel Compton would like to accomplish in the case, Tt is thought a he pr he would like to force Lieutenant N from the service. General Shafter vesterday_that he ha received the charges. He is daily expecting them, and in all probability they will be laid before him to-day | refused, however, to say | = a day | his | aid | NO CLEW 10 SCHROEDER'S ASSAILANT Police Are So Far in the Dark. [VICTIM CANNOT HELP THEM HE WAS TOO DRUNK TO RE- MEMBER ANYTHING. The Wound Not So Serious as at First Anticipated and He Will Soon Come Around All Righs Again. | The police kept up a diligent search yes | terday for the man who stabbed Martt | Schroeder, the ex-convict, somewhere in | the neighborhood of Ninth and Howard | streets Wednesday night, but were un- | able to get the sHghtest clew. Crockett and Dillon were specially | tailed on the case but could not get an information to work upon. Schroeder was very drunk Wednesday | night. He had been drinking all day | around the water front and spent con-| siderable time in William Molloy He went there to pay Molloy $1 6 owing him. When Molloy closed up his saloon, between 6 and 7 o’clock, Schroeder and he went to Sik's saloon, corner of | Lafayette and Howard streets, but Molloy only remained a few minutes and left Schroeder there. Schroeder was so drunk that Silk refused to give him any lquor. Schroeder left the saloon and thought he had gone two or three blocks and he nks that while crossing a street and ng to | stumbled against a man who stabbed him. He remembers receiving a blow on the chest, but did not know that he had been | stabbed. He could not give any descrip- | tion of the man as he was too drunk and it was too dark. | Notwithstanding Schroeder’s statement the detectiv are inclined to believe that | he knows the man who stabbed him and | | they want to know who it s and what { led to the stabbing. Schroeder solemnly told Sergeant Green, who has befriended him on more than one occasion, that he { did not know the man, but the police are | unbelieving. | The wound is not nearly so serious as at first anticipated and Schroeder was able to sit up In bed vesterday and talk freely. He will be removed to the City and C y Hospital to-day. He admitted yvesterday that he was an ex-convict. February 10, 1561, he was sent to San Quertin for two years for burg- lary under the name of John Thompson. He broke into a barn while drunk and | stole a set of harness. Prior to that ¥ ed < petty larceny. Abo g0 he was in Judge Mogan's agrancy, but was | allowed to go on promising to Keep away ‘frnm the city. Since then he had been working for the Oakland Water Works Alvarado. Company at Singular story of a California girl who has fallen heir to a $10,000,- 000 Australian estate, in next Sun- | day’s Call. 3 Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEABNY ST. Established | 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost hood. Debility or | Qdisease wearing on bodyand mindand 1 Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen | othersfall. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Caliorwrite Dr. d. - {BBON, Box 1357, San Francisca. OLD SCHOOL BOARD STILL UNDER FIRE GRAND JURY HEARS WEBSTER'S TES.IMONY. Searching for Facts That Will Justify 1. Lengthy and Detailed Investigation. Superintendent of Schools R. V. Web- ster was before the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon for two hours for the purpose of providing such enlightenment as he could regarding the misdeeds of the old School Board. The Investigation Insti- tuted by the last Grand Jury was gone over in detafl so far as the facts are | known to Mr. Webster, particularly with reference to the deficit in the school fund created by the old board. Mr. Webster told what he knew about the supplies pur- chased by the former board and about which there has been Sso much scandal during the past few months. Some of these supplies had been purchased on requisitions and others were bought and paid for without this necessary formality. Tn reference to certain demands which he refused_to sign last November Super- intendent Webster sald that he acted as he did because he believed the board had 1o right nor the power to make expendit- Ures beyond the provisions of the one- twelfth act. This was particularly appli- cable in this case, said he, for the reason that there was at the time not enough money in the school fund to pay the sal- ary of teachers. Up to this time the Investigation by the resent Grand Jury into the affairs of the Bifool Department has been general in its nature, the object being to ascertain | if enough facts are obtainable to justify | an extended and detailed investigation. The Grand Jury is -investigating the case of H. Miller, an artist who claims to have been robbed In the poker rooms of the Cafe Royal about four weeks ago. Miller was playing cards at the time the | alleged trouble arose and there was some Qdispute over a pot containing $34. Miller Pmed the pot and took It. The other players objected and called in the man- ager of the place, Al Hornletn. Miller claims that Hornlein called in Special Po- liceman Shields, who held him while Hornlein went through his pockets and took all the money they contained, a sum | which, with the disputed amounted to $44. Miller caused the arrest of Hornlein and Shields, but the charges against them were dismissed in the Police Court. He is now asking the Grand Jury to indict the men. pot money, —_——e—————— Mrs. Chesterton’s Will. The will of Mrs. Frances B. Chesterton, who dled February 13, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. Decedent’s estate consists of an interest in the estate of her de- ceased grandfather, John Browning, who died in Manchester, England, in 1845, valued at aout $30,000. In the will Mrs. Chesterton bequeaths one-half of her es- tete to her daughter, Mrs. Letitia Healey, of Toronto. Canada, and one-half to her “¢riend and attorney,” this city. _— e Struck by a Car. Willlam H. McDonald has sued the Mar- Ket-street Rallway Company to recover | $2072% damages for personal injurfes. Plaintiff was struck and severely injured by one of defendant’s cars at Ellis and Mason streets on October 6, 1898. —_——————— Daniel T. Ames, the most famous handwriting expert in America, tells how he detects forged signatures, in next Sunday’s Call. L. E. Phillips, of | RAILROADL TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIK NORTAWESTER RY. CO0. LESSHH |GAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. ‘:w;g:éfi:n;\%% 15@:%1:5 T e, st i o Batircags—iatre tripe at 14 m ad el B ‘I'E'F;;DAYS—G' . 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:8, 3:30, 6:0 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TQ BAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—310, 120 080 1110 & m ; 18 40, 510 p. m. Saturdaye—xtra trips a 5 and 6:% p. oo FUNDAYS a0 U0 1110 & m; 140, 20, . 63 . m. etween Baa cleco and Schustsen Park ame schedule as above. leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect |San Franolsco. October 15, Week | Sun- 1838, Sun- | Weex Days. | Deys. | Destination. | days. | deys. TRam gRem Novato [W0:dam *3:80 pm| 8:80 am| _Petaluma 510 pm| §:00 pm| Banta Rosa, ton, [ndsor, Healdsburg, Lyttor Gt e, Cloverdale. 7:85 pm| Detectives | de- keep out of the mud he had| RBAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMFANT. (PaciFic syszEy.) Traine loave aud nre dué L6 arrive ag SAN FRANCISCO. Line, Foot of Markt Streek) WAV — Frou Dee 18, 1855 - ARMIVE :004 Nilew, Ban Jos and Way Fuations... *8:434 7:004 B S\lfin and Sacramento. S:dSP 7004 Mg'y llie, Oroviile sud Kedding vis Swiby 71004 Elmhl. Vacavilie and Rumsey. S:439 71304 Martivez, San Kamon, Valiojo. Naps, (Hinog‘md&lh Ross... .. 8:135p $:004 Atlatlc Sxproes, Ogden and Kast.. 5:432 $:804 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockion, e, wen‘o{l FPlacerville, Marysrille, Chico, fted Bluff 4113w 8:304 *Milton, Oskdale and Jamestos 41159 9:004 Martiu , Lathrop, Stockton, and Freano.........cooece . 1%:3 91004 Fresuo, Bakersield, Santa Barbara, A ming, El Paso, 8:157 3432 307 or Maniues, Tracy, yondota, Freso, Mojaye, Sania Sarbara end Los | Angeles. AERE | 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, i Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Louls, Chicago and East.... ®i80F Saunta ¥o Rowse. A ¢ for Molare wul Tias 6:00r Ruropean 6007 12:152 19:459 ville, Redding, Porti Sound and Kast ... Limt Fremo, L.os | «19:032 Sunsst ted. Angales, EI Pato, New Orleans and N LEANDRO AND [AVWA (Foot of Mavket Street.) irons, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Eimherst, San Leandro, Souti Sin Leandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywaris, ¢ Buna through to Niles. i From Niles. COAST DIVINION (Narrom Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) ey Oentorville, 5an J ose, Fsiton. ider CreekSanta Orussnd Way Feiton, Boulder Cresk, and Principal Waj Jose and Los Gatos 111457 Hygters® Bxcursion, Sa Joso 2ad *2:15¢ Ne CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom BAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strset (Slip 8)— L1100 *2:00 13:09 $12:00 *1:00 TOAST DIVISION (Brosd Gruge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) 2 Ban Joge nnl Way Stations (New | Almaden Wedussdays ouly). | A Ban Joss, Tres Pluos, Suuta Cruz, i Pasific Grove, Peso Robles, Saa | 1:309 Lufs Obispo, Guad: Princlpal Way Sta 4:191 A Ban Jose and Vi A Ban Jose and Way Statlons .. s | '%8.43r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Purk, i Palo Alto, Santa Clars, Hau | Giiroy, Hollister, Sauta Balinas, Monterey aud Pacifie a0 sp:00a Gro: | emmor SanTose sl Way & = +4:137 Sau Jose and Principal Way S 01434 | 31007 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:334 | 3:30p San Tose and Principal Way Stations 3:30P 8:30% Sau Jose and Way & : 7:808 '_le‘flr San Jose and Way Statlo . |LOP A for Morning. P for Afternoof. * Sundays ex: rad. junaays only. ¢ Saturdays only Qiondays and Thursdayy. aTuesdass and Baturdays. atarduse sod Wadneedays. §Thuisdars and Sundare. California Limited Santa e Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves Saa| Francisco via Los Angeles at 3 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES« DAY, FRIDAY. | in Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. tha Ar?:lzos in, dThBu?dT)’l. Silnt\-lrdflv an ul lay—Arriving $X0E M Va8, Bundan Yo & riday, Sunda. anWadnesda . INING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob o arvnfié)n ar and Eleotrid !lnhta Sleeping Car. This Train is In Addition to the Dally Overiand Express. { $10 FRANCISCO TIGKET GFFICE—52a MARET ST, 1 PHONF MAIN 183L Oakland 1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest, San Jose Office—7 Wast Santa Clars 8% A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR l VIA THE | 6 l “'VLANH' ;g Union Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. AND LIBRARY CARS SR SHOP. UNION PACIEIE - - Ve BUFFET SMOKING WITH DOUBLE DRAW D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. 7:36 pm| t0:40 amm n. |8:10 pm| . |00 ami10:88 am 7:33pm| §:33 pm concct at Santa Rosa for Mark West St Lytton for Lytton Sprnss; at Gey- rl ; at Oto o for g o Driacan Speinn elseyville, pper fohn Riverside, Lierigr’s. 1, Farhedrin Treighte. Haitvill neville, Orr's l(:( Springs, Mendocino ty, Fort flf : Byer, B ane Fureka o Wostport. Usal. Willitts. Laytonviils, ing’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Saturday to Monday round trip tickets ay reduced rates. p tickets to al! points o Sundays round tr Sond Ban hatsel at Balf rates. cket ces, 630 Market st., m‘g. b#‘_ E._C. WAITING, R X 3 Getieral Manager. Gen. Puss t | | BUY A FARM FOR SILVER AND SELL THE PRODUCTS FOR GOLD. YOU CAN DO IT IN MEXICO, RAISING COFFEE, ORANGES, AND CATTLE. THE MEXICAN CENTRAL STAND- ARD GAUGE RAILWAY Reaches all the important points in the Re- public. Excursion tickets, limited nine months from date of sale, may be purchased at any rail- road ticket office. Address the undersigned for descriptive mat- ter, including ‘‘Facts and Figures About Mex- ico,” malled free. 0 C. E. MINER, General Western Agent, room 209 Houser bufld- , St. Louis, Mo. BANANAS K, Gen'l Pass. Agt., City of Mexico. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIG RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Terry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, Bept. 11, 1868: ek Days—s:30 & p m Sundays—s:00, 10:06, a. m, 115 p. m. Reund trip from Mill Valley, $i. THOS, CQOK & SON, Ageats, 621 Markel 4 street, San Francisco. & NORTH PAGIFIS COAST RAILROAD, n g""‘”‘!‘)‘”fi‘;e;{;bh VALLEY“ i 8. m.; "Lk | | s s | | WEEK DA o0, 1 E £ Bt Bl sl o0 Mon< days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. My JUNDATE—*5:00, *10 0 a. ghe | B e gkl = Tun to san Quentin ed * n S ue | FROM BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FraNcisco, )3 a. m. W DAYS- S . X TRIPS on° Mondays, Wednesdaya s at 6 . 4:40, %6:20 p. m Tri marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISC K DAYS—5:45. 6:45. 7:55 9:40 a. m. 1 20 p. m. | d on Mondays, Wednesdaye | and | 5:00, 6:20 p. 12:05, 1:20, 3:204 m, THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 2. m. weeic davs—Cazadero and way sta’na 3145 p. 14 Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. $:3 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Miils and way sta's) TiE SAH Franuisus ARD SAR JUAQUI VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAKY. From Jan. %, 1399, traing will run as follows; Ty e Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connection quire at‘ Tratfic Manager's Office, 321 Mark n Francisco.” Piz @ is & non-potsonomg remedy for Gonorrhuay Gloet, Spermatorrhaay Whités, unnatural dise charges, or any inflammas 3t irritation or ulceras I