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

s e————— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1899, 9 LEFT FOR THE DECISION OF HUNTINGTON Will Act on the Grain Rate Case. SrO+THD JITUATION IS COMPLICATED COMMISSIONERS AT SEA AMONG THEMSELVES. teresting Session Promised, h a Three-Cornered Contest Between the Members in Prospect. HOW TJO REAGH THE PLAGES WHERE GAMY TROUT AWAIT WORM AND FLY. ton, president, and vice presi- ic Company e sult of that State Board of s is to be dismissed ed with the com- an 8 per cent re- nformation source. present d compa te move EN N reductio gr ad company ned one { care not, T, to fish in seas. Fresh rivers best my mind do please. Izaak Walton. HEY'RE off! where they may be, first of April with delight. rd with missioners. belle no matter always hall the Trout fishing is a fascinating pas- time, and much has been said and writ- ten from time to time in praise of the . two or miss up in effectual tr 0ol or ripple. three pounds rises to it, but As a rule the whipper will give disgust after making a few in- 1ls and pass on to the next If he knew anything of bait fishing he would remove the fly put on a No. 10 hook with a small piece of fish as bait attached, drop it in the pool and stand back the length of the 1 that art and charms of anglin rod from the edge of the water, keep- is a member or weeks before the opening day the ing the bait in motion. The lure is al- tion of the experienced angler takes great pleas- most certain to be taken, and after a P ure in preparing his tackle; he sees that sharp struggle the fish is landed. Plac- A wtth his rod is varnished, his reel oiled and ing the beauty in his basket the prac. ago srein his flies and spoons are replenished. tical angler proceeds on his Te- nguage: ‘‘Our neisco on April ion which he bos pany w When the first of April 1 pects poor, he tion of having had a pleasant outing. a ban. i 1- Company arrives he feels that he must don his fishing suit and hie himself to his favorite stream, and if it should be high and the pros s at least the satisfac- aturday a weekly sporting pa- joicing in the fact that he knows little something about t fishing. A good mode of bait fishing a small stream is to use only one hook and no sinker. Attach the hook to a three- foot leader and with about twenty-five or thirty feet of line out let the current carry it downstream. If you are u i“fi ze a no eont per contained the following notice: light tackle and shouid hook a falr-sized ction in gr “We trust that anglers who fish on the ;fi:\n;‘li‘; (:p lpr‘fz‘ohmf.-“a!.‘:ir\fi?,—’.e n is carried out first will report their takes. A postal- Mgyl ® INe PR SeCElith fiy or spoon suit_will fall card from each, designating the local- fishing—to use a common expression— prog 1 flies .d, number and average size bait fishing “is not in it.” n LA ) of fish kille will_enable us to e make a pleasant rod column the fol- lowing week.” Y sk any angler a few days prior to ote for the am- he opening day rived by the joint theropes ing on the first, where he intends fish- his answer inva- The angler who can handle a rod deft- ly and drop a fly on any desired spot at from thirty-five to fifty feet distant can be considered an artist in the full sense of the word. The San Francisco Fly-casting Club of this city can boast of quite a number of such experts, viz: Walter D. Mans- riably will-be, “I o't made up my 8.,53"q, °C. Golcher, H. Battu, T. W. s nt mind yet Brotherston, G. C. ldwards, E. Ever- - sproaching | All anglers are to a marked degree ot A B Lovett, E. A, Mocker, H. F. to be| selfish in this particular and are not Muller, F. H. Reed, H. E. Skinner, A. his- prone to tell any one the stream or T. Vogelsang, C. G. Young, etc. In fact, e — creck they intend fishing. 7 the president of the club, Walter D! % i s aneler how! 2 different he- Mansfield, is the long-distance cham- HARBORED BURGLARS. The angler, how B 't D€~ hion fly-caster of the world. There are i ing on a stream, he is generally lib- Gther “members, however, following eral to a fault. rod meet they take Made by C. Peters in Sub- letting One of His Rooms. Pet 5. 3 O'Far first usually stree f Fra char . swore n's court k Healey f bur- the fish worth showing; but e to be very the. Bog Will tell vou the location of the pool : of tk or pools they had been taken from. 2 three me morn- | As a rule, the fl herman, so-called, R afp9ls In | & Jooks upon bait fishers with scorn, and the: who will tell yo® without a they never used bait of any kind. Suppose a fly fisherman is down stream and casts his fly o get out irned W Lurline Salt Water Baths, When brothers of the exchange compliments, the flask then follows and that means a toast to pleasure and suc- Your newly formed acquaintance show you his catch—that s, if he you intimate before he are quite a number of “flymen” mile that fishing in the tail of a ripple and a beauty of say closely in his footsteps, one being Harry C. Golcher, who made’ a cast the other day of 118:6 feet. The San Francisco Fiy-casting Club is an excellent school for the amateur, as he will learn much of the art of fly- casting if he will visit Stow Lake, in the park grounds, on Saturday affernoon or Sunday morning during the summer months. Quite a number of local creek-tramp- ers have In the last few years taken kindly to spoon fishing, Such fishermen as Wilson, Charles Precht, Del Coop- er, arles te, H. Battu and Louis Rondeau will tell you that it is equally as good sport as fly fishing. Now, th for April Fool's day. Shouid the weather be unfavorable for an outing in the country, where flowers and fishes abound, the exodus of an- !*OMo*o&o¢o¢ooo+o+ovo¢o¢o+o¢o¢o»o«ommmW+o+om¢oww60°¢°*w FIRST DAY OF TH E AJ\JLnj\lq AESOJ\L | s JHE BEST STREAMS TO FISH.... glers from the city will not be heavy, but then there are among the fraternity known as thoroughbreds, who never miss wetting a line on the inau- gural d. of the trout season. the tho ghbreds would feel and weary If, by some reason, they were compelled to remain indoors. Doubt- less the weather may not be suitable for fishing to-day, stiil It is safe to say that there will be quite a number of rods seen on_cree that are within easy reach of this citv. The veteran angler need not be informed as to the most inviting streams, but the amateur will look to The Call for information, and for his special benefit the following streams are recommended: San Pablo Wwild Redwood Canyon. Sausal, Cal oras ‘and Alameda. Wildcat Creek clears rapidly. There are some nice ools on Sausal Creek up in Diamond anyon. Follow the creek up from High The Calaveras also the Al omewhat late of the recent will probably be street’ bridge, Alameda. st is an excellent meda, but they this season on account rains. However, the n condition by May 1 Smiths Creek, in_Santa Clara, is n good early stream. TheGuadaloupe Mine Creek, Los Gatos, Saratoga and Ste- phens’ crecks are all fine streams and Within easy distance of Los Gatos. There are quite a number of excellent mountain streams in San Mateo County. One of the best is the Purissima. Take the train to San Mateo, stage to Span- ishtown, and if vou will notify Mrs. Dougherty she wiil send a team for you, or if you will take the morning train the ‘Stage will take you through. The San Gregorio is another good stream. The La Honda, another favorite, is on the same road. Further south are the Lobitos, Pompano, Pescadero and Clear Creeks, all of which are excellent early streams Boulder Creek, Bear Creek. Kings Creek and the San Lorenzo River are all excelient streams. The three former are early waters. Good fishing can be had on the San Lorenzo during the en- tire son with either fly or spoon. Ben Lorenzo. Sonoma Creek affords excellent sport throughout_ the n. Fish up from the town of Sonoma. There are several small streams emptying into the Sono- ma, especially those in the vicinity of Glen Ellen. Latest reports from Hopland and Clo- verdale state that the creeks are in good shape. Salmon Creek and Mud Creek, in Ma- rin County, are good early streams. To reach Salmon Creek take the North Pa- cific Coast over to Bodega roads; it is am 11 be a pleasant walk stream, the Tomales and fish up stream. the neighborhood of Cazadero will well repald. stream, Is only about fifteen minutes’ walk from the station. old Bridge Creek, Austin, are good early streams and can be easily mile drive from Cazadero will bring you to the Little Gualala, which is an ex- cellent early stream. Freezeout Creek, Willow Creek, Sheephouse Creek, How- rds Creek, Russian Gulch and Jennie Gulch Creek are all good early streams and are within easy distance of Dun- cans Mills. San Geronimo, Miil probability the trout will take the fly on the opening day. their intention of cele day on the trout streams in the near- countles are: John Gallagher, O. Brans- dorf, 2 Parfer, J. R. Tyson, E. W. Currier, I. W. Dickinson, Fred B. Surryhne, J. B Gilbert, . Charles Kimball, R. E. A. Isenbruck, D. Cooper, Alex 8. Treland, Frank Hall, A. E. Lovitt, H. C. Billy Chamber: ler, H. Kewell, John Kennedy, “Wax End” Mead, Frank Rumpf, Henry J. Herzog, Charles Precht, Rod McKenzle, W. A. L. Miller, Frank Dolliver, John Lawrence, O. Musser, Jack Lemmer, Al Newman, J. H. Gammi, A. Fred McGregor, “Doc” Simpson, Henry Hanson, Clifton Brook: Will Kittle, Charles Cate, H. F. Mull George J. Stoll, James 8. Turner, G Hunt, B A, Mocker, F. H. Reed, A. T royal coachman is a killer on the non, James Allen, A Moffitt Jr., Dr. Charles L. Morgan, A. B. Finch, James Watt and E. Kolb. cus and Professor Terry will fish April 1 and 2 in the lagoon on the San Grege- rio. “Wax End” Mead, Frank Rumpf and Henry J. Herzog will fish the Lagunitas Creek from the bridge below Libertys to the tankhouse. 40404040404 0+ 0+ 0404040+ 0HOHOH 0+ O+ O+ O+ O4040+0404040404 0 + C4 04 O + 040404040+ 0404040404 0+ 0+ O+ O+O+0+0+ 04| g L g [ | DON'T FORGET YOUR FLASK, ALSO YOUR LUNGH AND A GOOD-BY, DEAR. 404 040404040404 040404 04 04040+ C+04040" Abesbest of six miles to the To reach Mud Creek, get off train after crossing the trestle at Those who can spend a few davs in be Austin, a quickly clearing Kidd Creek and tributarfes of the reached from Cazadero. A six- the Paper in all From reports recently received Lagunitas and are clearing rapidly, and The local anglers who have signified ating All Fools’ Al _Smith. Frank Vernon, J. A Dr. Captain E. Brook Golcher, James Chesley, Lloyd Eaton, John But- R- Te Charles Frank Marcus, Charles Briedenstein, W. B. Cameron, A. Banker, L. H. Pockman. H. Battu, sorsbach, John Fuller, Sam Hugh C. Judge John wards, W. D. Mansfield, elsang, C. G. Young, J. J. Fatjo, E. rett, T. W. Brotherton, Howard Theodore Eisfeldt. Gu g A Walter W. Hunt, H Lloyd Eaton, John Butler, Frank Mar- Charles H. Kewell, John Kennedy, H4Q4+040404 0+ 04040+ 40404040404 0+ 0+ 0+ O4O4040 404040404 04 O+ O+ 0 + 040440404 040404 04 O LENETOD & DIBHNCHNa & & SISO & PISTROLH: g=C= s REPORTED DEAD. BUT IS VERY MUCH ALIVE A Questionable Joke Played on a “Party Wire " Telephone at the Ex- pense of W. A, Lange. LERERELP QR PQORY QINPL Qe L0 > Q@ inaugurated some time ANY a subscriber has cursed the “party wire” ago by the telephone monopoly, but none more thoroughly and from_ the heart than Willlam A. Lange, contractof, carpenter and builder 5 at F rect. Through it he was reported dead and lost a val- The joker who sent the message along the fare badly if Mr. Lange learns his name. \"of davs ago one of the wholesale grocery houses wanted a lot ng do Lange had done their work beforoc and he was at ned for. “Central” made the connection and some one else on 18 The conversation that followed was something anbie contract in consequence. . Lange?” ant Mr. Lange very much HIPLES DD QDQRDL ) Tell him to come to the minute. Haven't you heard the news?” t news?"” Lang: aropped dead at 1z o'clock to-day. - God! you don’t tell me so. Why, I saw him at 10 o'clock. Good-by. A of half an hour the news of Mr. Lange's death had spread all over ontgomery, Pine and California streets, and each business man asking how and where the thing happened. A crowd soon se's shop and commented upon his horse and buggy standing in street and his lap robe, whip and gloves lying on the desk lde the door, waiting for the owner, who, as they thought, would never ry set man began shouldering his way through the got near the door asked, “What's the matter here any- Presentl crowd and when 1 how? 5 g g 5 By 3 z ¥ % S Mr. I e carpenter, has dropped dead. ) % «*Phe h—1 he has,” was the s:urpr]st‘i reply; “well, 'm Mr. Lange and i 't look very much like a dead man, do 17" b dc’E‘nlcr:Omn mystery began to unfoid ftself. Mr. Lange and several friends 5 been for over an hour in the drug store on the corner of Kearny and 4 ornia strects discussing politics when the telephone message was sent. % In ignorance of what the “party wire’” was responsible for, he went back to i his shop to be told of his own sudden death. For two hours the manner in {' ich the story had got into circulation was a mystery to him. Then he ‘ned into the grocery store and the whole thing was explained. Not so ¥ the relephone part of it, however. The company made an investigation, but U whicn one of the half dozen who used the line sent the infamous message could not be discovered. - rst feature of the case was that the grocery firm, thinking Mr. Lange dead, telephoned for another carpenter and gave him the job. The man who sent the news of Lange's sudden death across the wire had bet- ter keep off that line for some months to come, as his voice may be recog- nized. RO oo o 6 SOeRIODERIo L KINDOHOROTIORON £ SR SLISTS U SUFSVOL & YoV DODILSW & SV SO 1Y SISO © HHLISLE S HOTSL HLIOLES L SLIS OIS LRI BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY OF A BANK MESSENGER THIEVES GET AWAY WITH A SACK OF COIN They Secure $2500 in Gold. Through the clever and successful op- eration of two bold thieves the Anglo- Californian Bank was yesterday robbed of $2500. The crime was committed in broad daylight and on one of the busy thoroughfares of the city. It was evi- dently the resuit of a well laid plan, and the police at a late hour last night were werking on the case without any indica- tions of success crowning their efforts. During the morning the bank sent some shipments of coin to the office of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express in the wagon of the bank, which was driven by the regu- Tar messenger of the institution, Joseph N. Waters, who has been in the employ of the bank for the last fifteen years. When Waters was on Second street, near the express office, which is at the corner of Second and Mission streets, he was accosted by a stranger and asked the way to the Grand Hotel. He informed the stranger and then drove on to his destination. While unloading the vehicle he discovered that a sack containing $2500 in gold coin_was missing. This Is the story told by Waters to P. N. Lilien- thal, the president of the bank, as soon as he returned, which he did without loss of time, He beélleves that while he was talk- ing to the stranger a confederate of the latter sneaked up in the rear of the wagon and abstracted the sack of money. The police were immediately informed of the occurrence, but have no clew to the thieves, except a description of the man who stopped Waters to inquire the way to the Grand Hotel. aters is an old man, who lives in OQakland, and has always rendered faith- ful service to his employers, and no sus- pleion is said by them to attach to him. FOR EASTERN GUESTS. Reception in Honor of Prominent Church Workers From Detroit. The ladies of the deaconess’ bureau of the Women's Home Missionary Society tendered a delightful reception to Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson and her sister, Miss Henrfetta Bancroft, at the residence of Mrs. Rolla V. Watt yesterday after- noon between the hours of 2 and 5. Twenty ladies of the bureau acted as a reception committee and welcomed those assembled in the visitors’ honor. The home Ww; prettily decorated with a_wealth of seasonable flowers and the afternoon was spent in music and con- v(;&saflgmn 81 a Mrs. J. R. Simms, president of th bureau, and Rev. J,p N. Beard, decalnocoaé the bureau, spoke words of welcome. Mrs. Robinson, who is the organizer of the deaconesses’ movement in the Unitea States and has charge of the work in Detroit, Michigan, told of the work she ha‘/‘ii uc(}gmpl!shed. Miss Bancroft, field secretary, al E much of interest to say 3 T, THE CASE AGAINST LIEUTENANT NEALL FURTHER CHARGES CONCERN- ING THE OFFICER. They Relate to Deception and False- hood, but Their Exact Nature Is a Secret. The court-martial formed to try Lieu- tenant Neall for his delinquencies or- ganized yesterday morning, but pro- ceeded no further. The accused was not even arraigned. The charges agalnst him were presented but were not read, and as they had .been somewhat altered and other specifications had been added, Crittenden Thornton, counsel for the ac- cused, asked for a continuance of a week. In making his request Mr. Thornton called attention to the fact that he had been only recently retained and he had not had sufficient time to prepare him- self on the charges as originally served Just before the court convened, he saif the charges had been amended and oth- ers had been added, and he had been able to give them only the most casual ex- amination. Two specifications had also been added to the former list, he said, one attempted and actual deception and falsehood to Lieutenant Floyd W. Har- ris, Fourth Cavalry, adjutant of the post, in an official matter. The second referred to the same offense committed against Licutenant T. H. Sladens, quar- termaster of the Fourth Cavalry. Thornton also referred to the fact that certain specifications alleged deception ggainst Colonel Charles E. Compipn, who is now In Hawall, F(v&xrt}? C«’l\(glr V, an. e sal deutenant Neall was wlllin§ that the charges should be di: missed or passed owing to the absence of Colonel Compton or that they should be investigated without Colonel Compton being present to testify. If the postpone- ment shodld be granted he was sure the case would then continue until the re- turn of Colonel Compton. The room was closed, the court con- sidered the application, and then it was announced that the time asked for had been granted. Every officer was in full dress uniform when the court was called to order. The Judge Advocate, Captain Robert Nobb, administered the oath to the pres- ident and members of the court, and | then the president administered the oath to the Judge Advocate. The court wi composed of the following officers: Lieutenant - Colonel Henry Wagner, Fourth Cavalry, president; Major eld, Second Artillery; Major Guy L. Edie, brigade surgeon United States Volun- teers; Captain Sed{xwh‘:k Pratt, Third Ar- tillery; ptain Henry C. Danes, Third Artillery; Captain Isaac P. Ware, assist- ant surgeon; Captain Signal Corps; First Lieutenant William lS, McNair, quartermaster Third Artil- ery eall was asked if he had any objec- tions to any officer serving on the court, and Mr. Thornton announced that the accused was satisfied. Then it was that Thornton made his application for time. and when it had been granted he asked that' Neall, who is now conflned to his quarters, be given the liberty of the post. This was denied by the court, as the president stated that such matters were not within the court’s jurisdiction. Then an adjournment was taken until next Thursday at 11 o'clock. The request for more liberty was after- ward made to Colonel Wagner, as com- mandant of the post, and it will probably be acted u'snn to-da: Wiisma SHRDLU and when the man fro ————— Robs the Poor Boxes. John Fitzpatrick, a tough old tramp, was yesterday sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Mogan on a charge of petty larceny. He was ar- rested at the Paulist Church on Cali- fornia and Dupont streets, where he had stolen silver candlesticks. The police stated that the old man systematically robbed poor boxes and he admitted that he had been arrested several times for petty larceny and vagrancy. ———————— For Stealing a Pig. Charles Jackson, Robert Hansen and John Linartini, the three boys charged with burglary for stealing a pig from M | un- | H. | Frank Greene, | terday appeared and the c tinued until to-day. Hansen is known a a chicken thief and has twice escaped from the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. e Rear Admiral Schley writes about the most thrilling moment of his life, in next Sunday’s Call HOTEL ARRIVALS. : 2 HOTEL. B P: .. Detroit [Mrs B Parke None of the parents of the'boys > was_ again con- PALAC H Eppinger Jr, Cal E F Rink, Pa R B Jack, San Luis |Mrs E Brodwell,S Or- J B Farish, Denver : T A Dean, Chicago | S Or- D ‘Mare, Moscow an O P Jenkins, Stanford| Mrs B D Matthews, C L Flack, Stockton | _Utiea, Il J W Smith, Colorado |Dr G G ¢ Pa H Rosenstein, N Y | Mrs G , E W Runyon, Cal H Hapmann, N ¥ Wash G W _Wood. Pittsburg bell, Shanghai Mrs G W Wood, Pa xon, Portland F M Carnegie, Pa_ E O McCoy. Oregon | E G Blackford, N Mrs E O McCoy. Oreg Mrs E G Blackford, C S Mellen, St N PR Mrs C S Mellen, & Blackford, N Y Mis: kford, H A Dei M L Lautleker, L M Bushnell, Mrs H D Worthington, Ohio Miss Worth: S S Bellme: J R Forest, C A Caruthers, H A Mcintosh, G G Quinc: H W Aldl itt, Boston hicago| G 3 dderly, ntd M Meber, Texas Mrs M Meber, C Holk, Mexico 4 G Oliver, N Y b3 Mrs G Oliver, N Y G H McDowell. N Y |Mrs G H McDowell, N |R 'C_Vilas, Chicago Mrs R C Vilas, Chgo itehead, | Vilasfi Chgo Miss E V Denv| W Ttaly Lieut Italy, Dr_G Perrando, L English, Italy Col J A Hardin, Mrs J A Hardin, Miss E Hardin, Cal GRAND HOTEL, Portland |W s Va Miss I, Mullery, A Pallaircino, Ttaly n, Oakvll S R D Goodsell, F Dulmaine, G L F Brennen H 2 G I A Baker, Ch A MecGowan & w E L Foster, Vallefo_ |3 A Adams & w, S J Mrs W K Jenki | E |C MeCracken. § |T D F Low I H Block, L b srufdee, Chgo w / Skinner, Ma H )M Abrams. Santa Cruz C K Woodruff, Swinford, Colusa Z G McCoy B de Jarratt, Cal Williams ¢ Hotchkis s: Huron 625 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen Ty biin, otbers fail. California Limited . Santa Fe Route | Connecting Owl Train Leaves San P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. rrives in Chicago at 9:52 A fowing | Thuraday, Saturday and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday INING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- DN tion "tar and Electric Lighted Sleenjn;g Car. This Train is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET DFFICE—G20 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 153 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Ssoramento Office—201 J Strest. San Jose Office—7 West Sante Olara St A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE A. M. the | | | UNION AN 1% Union Pacific, SAN FRANCISGO T GHICAGD WITHOUT CHAWGE. 'MOKING AND LIBRARY CARS ITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. | DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco dally at 6 p. m. | & BUFFET D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisoo. NORTH F;AEIFlBiBUAST RAILROAD. Vin Sausalito Ferrv. 0 AN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLE ! peow AND SAN RAFAEL. WEBK DAYS—*7:20, *3:80, 11:00 a. m.; °L:d8, B:45, 5:15, *6:00. 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael or | Bays, Weanesdays and Saturdays at 11:20 INDAYS*:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m. 860, B, G p m ked ¢ to San Quentin. Fgalll("ss.:“.\"‘rRAFA L. TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAY L 83, 9330 A m.: 12:20, 3:20, 5:05 p. m. ¥ 11’;§T“‘\ TRIPS :; Mondays, Wed Eaturdays p- m. ¥ SSUNDATS 6-:%-03. “0:00, *1:55 8 mo 2 *3:10. 4:40, m. T Yrt from San Quentin. Traing marked * . FROM MILI, JALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. on 3Mon- m. 15, days THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week 2:45 p. 19 Saturda tations. 8:20 oo, Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's. THE SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trains will run as followsy South-bound. North-bound. —Duncan Mills and way Stations. Stockton Merced Fresno Hanford Bakersfield 1ta pm| Tulare Etopping at intermedlate polnts as required. For particulars of stage ahd other conhectisng m' at ‘fraffic Manager's Office, £an_Francisco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY., (Vie Sausalito Terry.) Leave San Franc! Bept. 11, 15 eek Days—9:30 a. m. Sundays—8:00. 10:0, 1 Round trip from Mill the ranch of John de Santi, Butcher- town, were in Judge Graham's court yes- THOS. COOK & SON stregt, San Francisco. | LADIES' AND GENTS' MODEL, 1899 s | Fort ot D Campbell, I R Mayer, Santa Rosa Chg Mi Compton, N npton, MassiH A Bey, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P Holmes, ntaine, Riverside |c w s 7 an, Portland | | J Burmeist. e Buckner, Ch 2\ J Burge: s Wheelwright, H I H W Plu Miss 181} Cal | T Mdretta, S Jose ! Van Hynen, N Y | W Ebert,” Ariz H William: Fresno Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 | WEEK DAYS 5. et 185, 2:45, 3:50, 5 P. 5 2 % RIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | days at 7:00 . m a0 SANTRTN M, 1000k an m.; 12:05, 130, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p. m s—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | 21 Market | co, commencing Sunday, | AUCTION SALES. BICYCLE RIDERS, | ATTENTION! THIS DAY, 'FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1899, At 11 o'clock a. m. ; _At Our Salesrooms, by Catalogue, SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 150 NEW AND STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE WHEELS! To be sold without limit or reserve. Dealers v heir and prospective purchasers will find it to their interest to attend this sale, Wheels are high grade and in perfect condition. Wheels on exhibition THURSDAY, March 30, 1899, DAVIS, BELAU & CO., Auctioneers. " ELEGANT FURNITURE. | IDAY), AT 11 A g D SANCH RAILROAD TRAVEL. 2 pEEl e S P COMPANY. {PACIFIC NYNIEM.) Traine lenve and are due fo arrive aé SAN ANC o, | (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) (EAVE — Frow March20,18%. — ARRIVE :00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *S:434 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento 004 Marysville, Orovilleand Kedding v ‘oodland . 04 Elmirs, Vacaville and R: 304 Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, 8:157 Calistogs and Sants Rosa. . $:004 Atlautic and Tast.. S:43P NBOA Ban . _ Stockton, Placerville, 4:150 1 4:15¢ { 12:157 Deming, and East. 04 Vallejo, Martinez and Way & 0M Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visslia, Porterville Jduse 0 Sacramento River Sieamers. oo 8:00¢ op Martinez, Sun Ramon allejo, Napa, Ca Savta Rosa. EREN | 4:0er Benicia, viite | Woodland, Knigl T Marysville, Oroviil | 4:30p Niles, San Jose aud Stockton . | 5:00r8an Francisco and Los Ang | Limited. Fresvo, Bakersfield, Sas | ta Barbars, Los Angeles 43:00r Pacific Coast Limited. Worth, 1 Rock, 152 8:454 12:457 8:454 6:4ne or Stoc) 0p Martinez, Tracy, 3:30p n, Meroed, I'reeno. Mendota, for Mojave and 6:001 Vuropean Mail, Ogi 8:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jo: +8:00r Vallejo . : | 17:00p Valiejo, | tlous | 008 Oregon | ville, | Sour | a10:03P Sunset ortland, Puget Fromo, T.08 Limited Angeles, EI Paso, New Orleans and E: SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAR (Foot of Market Street.) 1 Melrose, Semi Fitchburg, Eimhurs| 8: | i9:00a | San Leandro, South Nan 10.004 Leandro, Extudillo, i11:004 Lorenzo, Cherry Bwor and s:00¢ Haywards. | 7H90F | { Runs through to Niles J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 81154 Nowark, Centervilie, Sag Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand W 20152 Nowars ¢ Gais Towe, Now *2:15p Newarl n Jose, Ney | Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, | Sants Cruz acd Principsl W Stations. e 4:157 Newark, San Joso and Los Giatos. 11:45p Hunters' Exoursion, San Jose and Way Stations. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRAKOISGO—Feot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— e 5:50% nterville, 17:207 5 9:00 11:00a.. 3100 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAKD—Fool of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *S:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) F:004 San Jose aud Way Stations (New Alusden Wednesdsys only)....... 1:30F ™ Hunta Crix, Fadiic Grove, Taso Robles, Sua 9:454 6:354 5:30% Jose wnd Principal Way Stations | *3:00% San Jose and Principal Way Stations tations 0r SanJose wud Principal Way 6:310 1 San Jose and Way Stations Jose and Way Stations ¢ P for * Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. fSaturdays on'y CMonday: aSatardays. bSundays. CALIFORNTA NORTHWESTERN EY. CO. LESSHH | AN FRANCISCO ARD HORTH PACIFIO | RAILWAY CO¥PANY. | Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. FRANCISCO TO RAFABL. AYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 13:38 % p m. ‘;nuuu-y-—mxm. e m. aturdays—Extra trips at 1: 1:00 & m; 1:80, 3:3y wetELHER: s e, 40, 8:10 m. Satirdiye—iktra trip 85 and u:iqu, m PUNDAY! 1:10 & m.; 140 S0y 09, 6:38 p. m. ; Betwveen San Francisco and Schustzen Pari game schedule as above. | Leave crive | Bax tsco. | In Eftect [San clsce. | e Franctsoo | Gotover b { Sun- 18%8. Sun- | Week Destination. | days. | deys. | Novato, | 3 Pétaluma | | Santa Rosa, | Fulten, | Windsor, Healdsburg, tton, Geyserville, 8:00 am| Cloverdale. |7:3 pm, | Hopland and Tkioh. |7:38 pm, 8:00 am| Gurneyvilte. |7:35 pm| | E 10:40 am, 6:10 pm ! 8 40 8, ; 35 pm| L conpect at Banta Roea for Mask Weetl ngs; at ol for Lytton ?psnn; at Gey~ rville 'for ! Springs; at Clovi fof he Goysers; gl ovlln& for Duncan n‘l& ighiana Springs. elgeyville, Carlsba ings, " Sods . Jgkeport dna Ba Tings; for ohy Springs, Prings. Blus Lakes, Laurel Del) Toak prings, Upper Lake, Pomo, oht % Riverside, Lie hedrin Heights, Huilville, t Spriogs, Moddocipo ci "o o ‘oot sal, Willitt onville, H irig’s. 's B&flm, £, Olsen’s, Dyer, gfll a0 reka. [ Haturday to Monday round trip tickets sf rediced rates. On ays roynd trip tickets to all peints PR B EEE HaA P Bhromits wae e a 5 . F. éx wx%e. R X. 'fi‘?/m, Masager. Gen. Pass Agent. 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 lmpug‘a}m points in the Re- public. Excursion tickets, limitéd nine months from | aate of sale, may be purchased at any rail- road ticket office. ’Address the undersigned for descriptive mat- | ter, inciuding “Facts and Figures About Mex- +ailed tree, Jogr C. E. MINER, General Western Agent, room 209 Houser build~ ing. St Louis, Mo W. D. MURDOC! Asst. Gen'l Pa Agt., City of Mexion BANANAS