The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899. C00006C3C0000000000000 < XXX T AT R YT ¥ IOF T LEARN THE NAMES OF THESE YACHT SAILS Then You’ll Understand the Description of To-Day’s Big Race Between the Columbia and the Shamrock. B-4-39G ¢+t 040000400 SOCIETY MEN TO PLAY POLO | RODE IN HIS IN THE PARK! BEST HUMOR Blues and R;d; of Blingum |Downed Alaria a Head With Are Scheduled to Meet in Fortis—Four Choices First Exciting Combat. at Oaklaqd. JACK WARD “Drags " buggies and vehicles| Undoubtedly = the -largest weekday of every d be seen in Golden | crowd of the season attended the races Gate I afternoon, as the | at Oakland yesterday. The surprise hunt- brawny m gum are going to|ers were disappointed, for four well back- play pol fety will grace the game |ed favorites finished i front. The best with its presence, and it is expected that | contested race of the season was the bat- a few thousand who are not In the exclu- | tle royal through - the stretch between sive pool will also be there, as the game | Fortis and Alaria in the mile and a six- is open to all comers. teenth event, the former winning by a e will be played on the recrea- | 1s was originally booked to tior and is to commence prompt- | y ninety-ni pounds, but a penalty ly at ock. This will not be the | incurred had been overlooked, and he| 1 time the exciting me has been | picked up 105 pounds. This necessitated | i d in the peo) ure grounds. |a slight delay in the betting ring. With Last year two t rom the exclusive | but ninety-fou 1ds In the gaddle Al- San Mateo clul ted for supremacy,|aria made a winning bid for the long end ose who were fortunate enough to | of the purse, but Mounce, her jockey, who witness the playing were rewarded with|seems not to have yvet learned the short enough exclte to last them a month, around the track, threw the race nd frightened He allowed Jack Ward on Fortls, | The men played with vim many of the spectators by their daring to take all of liberties | races after the wooden sphere. This will| with him, and in a long, hard drive was | be repeated to-morrow. e winners will| led out a short hea It was the prm-} the plaudits and smiles of the fair t finish of the afternoon be dined by , the unruly son of Brutus, was talled a slight favorite over Rixford T e e apa for the opening scramble for ptain the He will | two-year-olds. He tried to run away with D hy well-known | Devin, and then after leading into the Carolan and etch was beaten with ease by Rixford. Hld e Haian, | Rose of Hilo ran a close third. | Tobin will look after the ! ‘rhere seemed to be no plausible reason | S Seter Map. | Why Soct was not the best of the jaldwin to | seven starters in the furlong that followed, and the St. Cario s on the| was heavily playved at short odds. AL a red 1 der restr to 1dll‘- x“xrr(:( o ssed them, These out his wraps and outfootes 8 - e ik he \\‘l.'tp without effort. ed a e third. delegation of the smart people had Sam Merriwether Devereux as a good thing in the five-furlong -\.IS); for two-year-olds. was laid | B e e o oniod 1o | down in chuuks on him in the ring, and | Jleboys and other 'orsemen. | Ward spoiled it all. _While ng te| S ne Eaiaen Bate | saueeze through a knothole on the back it stretch the ligl ht rider was cut off | and hopelessly thrown out of the race Rachel C, the first choice, then dispose com 1 Arte, a 25 to 1 the polo be out in for it exclusive country ansported to the gre ortably residenc it >yril and mad nd othe vlish turn- The ring at on a| £ 6 to 1 about t Pal Hotel air-raising drive for the fray.|jeq Opponent, the favorite, out a head. will undoubt-| Dare |1 ran a surprisingly good rac - will ppro- youth snutfed out but a nose g his licht secon. The pin - wi The irlong cholc ru ahead of betting 1 Don’t Know. Track Notes. | it peopl promi; to be ilver cup will h eiff Wins Twice. ridden ks received kma owne New York for the rode two winners gentieman ms in form THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK, Monday, October 2, 1899.—Eighth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track fast. WGUSON—Starter. Second and third driving. ran well Indra ran W 1077, TIRD RACE-Five turlongs; ° 1% 11 32 2y 207 s 437 T 64 6h B iAe s : start except Summer. Won ridden out. Secor Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. 1., by K gllke indrop. . ages. Devereux, the ‘‘warm % w 2 n backstretch. Expedient nothing to finish on this tri had no specd. . IOS FOURTH RAC . Welght [ Betting. lop. cu Horse. 13. Wara {Mounce Postel . |3, Walsh. Coburn . 1 116m, 1:49. Good start. Fortissimo-Philura, an acre of ground. Time—1-16, Won first three ; w *lds’ br. g., by imp. rtu Alaria lost 109 FIFTH RAC ° nate. Mounce on E—One mile; selMng; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. ‘Fl. Index. Horse. Age. Weight ¥m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. | Jockeys, e o e = ) 5 ) ¢ 1h 1h 1h in 1h |J. Walsh Bi81 =000 a0 DRty et i 31 31% 3h 43 34 T Waim 81204 235/ S0 =y g sda Mot 15 52 4p 88 8 i s (e 20 50 6 ] ] [ 6 W Na 50 10 % % mile, 141 Good start. W e arivi i e g e, od start. Won first tbree driving. Winner, sh on' Cyril can sit still. This won the race. Opponent ran a corkin o the Iagt Bt to best advantage. Morinel does better when nski ¥m. %¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. g;""«':'li (8) Midlove, 3 aufz Tar <7 22 Bamboulla, 90| 3 e k) # Mike Rice, a 18| 4 T v TR R PR T ' 1) I Don't Know, a...119| 1 R R e 0 W " San Juan, 3.107} 5 5 5 5 5 4 16”3 T4 2% %, HS%; %, 1015, Good start. Won first three driving. by imp. Midlothian-Free Love. VSN I B & Waterhotse's ch. 7., Midlove looked all cut. Rcratched—Midity 61, Bamboulla wants a strong ride. Too far for Don't Know. L B T e S e S 2 TO THE LAND LUBBER WHO FINDS DIFFTCULTY IN THEY WILL APPEAR IN THIS NEWSPAPER OUT AND YOU WILL KNOW 52020000 23000260 C000CNA000000D300 V000000000 0008000003000 3800000000000000000000000000000000000(’000000000000 ~~Jporz‘1}zy 0000000000000 C000000000000000000C000000000000000C0 20008505922 08C0 000000000000 000C0CCCC000000EICL0IV0EVCOO0D 23S 2CHOSCC O 1 race—Six furlongs, three-year-olds and ando nee §6 Beaumonde Third race—Six longs, purse, thos 105 101 The Fairfax .........100 (35)8an >rincess Zetka. 102 Fourth race—One mile, selling, | GDP. A. Finnegan.104 | ady 7 inkle Twink.104 , selling, three-year: 95)Rio Chico 0 Sorrow arplot 08| @9)Ping . Amasa ..llll07 Selections for To-Day. race—F Billy Rainier, race—F Yule, Clarando. Ihird race— Zelka, San Tomas, ourth Twink. th race— race—Bernardillo, Rapido, Twinkle orrow, Novi — - FLY-CASTING MEDALS. Rio Chico. Close ContestsmAmong Members for the Club Trophies. 1 The medal contests of the San Fran- cisco Fly C ing Club for the scason of 1589 practically closed with the re-entries on September 30 and October 1. The club medals will be awarded as follow: Long distance—Champlonship medal, W. D. Mansfield; first-class medal, A. E. Lo- vett; second-class medal, T. W. Brother- ton. Accuracy—Champlonship medal, C. G. Young; first-cl medal, Huyck. . H. Reed, with the hest scor in the fir ass In accuracy on Saturday, and Huyck, with the highest score in the first class in accuracy on cast off Sunday for the first-class medal. On the first trial they on the next trial Huyck won by a I margin, | | peted for at the meeting now in progr | at Oakland track. | many | ac | third horse; welghts to be ar Delicacy—Championship medal, W. D. stield and C. G. Young; fi s medal, H. F. Muller and A. E. Lovett. Lure casting—Championship medal,” W. | D. Munsiteld and T. W. Brotherton. The general average medal was won by D. Mansiield, with & total of 49 over the next highest contestant. The Smith medal for the greatest im- provement in any one of the fly casting events will go to T. W. Brotherton on im provement in long distance. The race between T. W. Brotherton and At the time the classification scores were compieted it seemed almost certain that Everett would win, but the wonderful trides made by Brotherton in long dis- tance during the last five contests raised bis average improvement in long distance over twenty-four feet. Everett’s average improvement was about sixteen feet. The longest cast made during the season of 1809 Is the cast of W. D. Mansfield, 133 feet, which stands as the world's record. H. F. Muller and A. E. Lovett will cast off for the first-class delicacy medal next points Saturday. The regular monthly meeting of the club will be held at the rooms of the Fis Commission in the Mills bullding this evening at 8 o’clock. A table showing the complete scores of the season and the standing of the mem- | then | Biood Cure Lers In the varfous contests will be presented and the character and value of the medals awarded will be deter- mined on. e o Ladies’ tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. », e e RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE. Bix Good Races Furnished on the Card and a Good Track. CHICAGO, Oct. 2—Weather clear; track good at Hawthorne to-day. Summary: Seven furlongs—Mr. Johnson won, Del Paso II second, Alice B third. Tims, 1:20%. Seven furlongs—Alice Turner won, Flor- 1zér second, Avenstoke third. Time, 1:30%. Short course steeplechase—Globe 11 won, Cheesemite second, Bellamy third. Time, . 13%. SiX_furlongs—Georgie won, Newsgath- erer second, 4 Tipton third. Time, 1;14%. Mile and ‘an eighth—Jjackanapes won, Tappan second, Tony Honig third. Time, ‘One mile—Ben Neville won, Catastrophe second, Pacemaker third. Time, 1:41. DETROIT, Oct. 2—The weather was pleasant at Windsor to-day and the track was fast. Results: Six furlongs—Viola K won, Lovico sec- ond, Sustis third. Time, 1:16%. Five furlongs—Vohicer won, Pharaoh seé:‘o"d( rlim;gh Imtmif Time, 1;?. x furlongs—Interferer won, second, Worthelm third. Time, ??Dl:y:dle Mile and_an eighth, selling—Frank Jau- bert won, Elano second, Befi Punch third. Time, 1 ss—La Grange won, Bix furlon second, Bloodhound third. Time, Allotla 114, Sverett for this medal was very close, | | | READING WHAT IS BEING HEAR THE STRANGE T’ MS. BIG MONEY FOR OWNERS AT OAKLAND Ten Rich StaT{es Offered by the California Jockey Club. Changed Conditions. ‘ Yesterday the California ‘Jockey Club announced its list of stakes to In the past a greater | number of prizes have been offered, but | of them, especially those oftered | for hor of the two-vear-old brigade, | have resulted in virtual walkovers, | arousing no interest whatever. This son it is the intention of the assoc ss the bay to gi sea- | ion e liberal overnight | handicaps and special events throughout | the son. ne of the stakes to be contested for are less than $1500 valuation, being headed by the $10,000 Burns handi- cap. The Pacific Union handicap has been inereased from $1500 to $2000 and the name | of the Baldwin stake handicap has been | changed to the Lissak handicap in honor | of Louls Lissak, the popular and affable | manager of the track over the bay. The | Naglee selling stake has also been in- | creased and so has the Follansbee handi- | cap. The attention of owners is called to | the conditions of the Gebhard handicap. In all $35%0 is hung up, but horsemen are asked to make payments on a stake of but $2000. It is a novel idea and a con ceit of Handicapper Brooks. Twenty- eight thousend in all is offered, the en- tries for which close on November None of these rich stakes are to be con- tested for before January 1, 1800, The con- ditions are as follows , the Burns handicap—A handic enr-olds and upward; day after welgh are announced; addl- tional for starters; the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the race £10,000, of which $2000 to second and $1000 to nced five days ed before 1 p. race to be liable for before the m. the day preceding the full starting fee; winners of any race other than & selling purse after weights are an- nounced to carry five pounds extra; If handi- not decl capped at less than \eight for age, seven | pounds extra: one mile and &_quarter. | $3000, the Thornton stakes—For horses that will be three-year-olds and upward at the time | the race Is to be run: entrence $10. $50 addi- tional to st the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the race 52000, of which $300 to second, $200 to third and | the fourth to save his starting fee. Three- year-olds to carry $6 pounds: four-year-olds, 103 pounds; five-year-olds, 115 pounds; gix-year- olds and upward, 116 pounds (usual sex al- lowance); this stake will be reopened fifteen days before the date it is to be run, and en- | tries to be recelved at $i0 each; $75 additional | to start; four miles. | $2000, Palace Hotel Handicap—A handicap for | two-year-olds and upward; entrance $10, $50 | additional to start; the club'to add an amount | necessary to make the gross value of the race | 32000, of which $250 to second and $150 to third horse; weights to be announced three day, THE ACCOUNTS OF THE BOAT RACE AS THIS DIAGRAM MAY SERVE AS A GUIDE. CUT IT TALKED ABOUT WHEN YOU 6. | c | trance $10, | and $100 to | nounced three davs prior to rac | after weights | only such as are entered In this race will be eligible; futurity course (170 feet less than three-quarters of a mile). e The new watermelon color at “Keith's”e ———e— 2000060000000+ k kA A I DA AT AT A A A AR A AR AT A DA AT AT AT AT ATA Sk k> kA KA KOOSO SEE THE CALL'S SPECIAL BULLETINS TO-DAY FOR THE EARLIEST REPORTS OF THE BIC YACHT RACE FORDEED R A YRR D KD ¥R R R RS EDETISESESESAHT 0000890008 00980000 | TINE Wi R S e S R SR S S * % P ® * & * 3 * + O+ 9229086006060 0000600300004 0000460000+04060+00+0600000+0 age--~ 000000000 [ el LT e Dt T ) ) prior to the race: winners of other than a selling purse after the weights are announced to carry five pounds extra; one mile and a fur- ific Union handicap—For three- s of 1897); entrance $10, $i0 ad- : the club will add an amount s value of the rac cond and $150 to third weights be announced three days or to the race, winners of other than a selling se aftec the weights are announced to carry pounds extra; one mile and a furlong $1500, the Gunst handicap—A handican for vo-year-olds and upward; entrance $10, $2 additional to start; the club to add an amount essary to make the gross value of the race £1500, of which $200 to second and $100 to third horse; weights to be announced three days prior to the race; winners of other than a selling purse after the weights are announced to carry five pounds extra; one mile and a furlong. $1500, the Lissak handicap—A handicap for rear-olds and upward; entrance $10, $25 ad- ditforal to start; the club to add an amount ary to make the gross value of the race 0, of which $2i0 to second and $150 to thir weights to be announced four days prior to the race; winners of other than a selling pur after weights are announced to carry fi extra: one mile. . 0, the McLaughlin selling stakes—! year-olds and upward; entrance tional to start; the club to add An. necessary to make the gross value of t $1500, of which §200 to second and $100 to thir horse; those entered not to be sold to carrd 5 pounds extra: if for $3000, weight for age; 250 to 82000, t two pounds : winners of a race of in_value or of 'three races other than ng_races after the closing of this stake to be entered for $1000; one mile and a six- allowances one pound for each one pound for each for each $100 to $1000 $100 to $1000; 0 the Naglee selling stakes—For three- ds and upward; entrance $10, $25 addi- to start; the club to add an amount ssary to miake the gross value of the race of which $200 to second and $100 to third; $1800, weight for age; allowances, one pound for each $100 to $1600 and two pounds for each $100 less to §300; winners of a race of $65 value or of three races other than selling races after the closing of this stake not to be en- tered for less than $300; starters to be named, with selling price, through the entry-box the ¢ preceding the race at the usual time of ng; seven furlongs. $1500, the Follansbee handicap—A high weight handicap for two-year-olds and upward; en- $25 additional to start; the club to add an amount necessary to make the gross value of the race $1500, of which $200 to second third horse; weights to be an- winners ot other than a_selling purse after ‘the weights are announced to carry five pounds extra; seven furlongs. $2000. the Gebhard handicap—For two-year- o0lds (foals of 1855); entrance $10, $30 addlitional to start; the club to add an amount neces- gary to make the gross value of the race $2000, of which $3:0 to second and $130 to third weights to be announced four days prior to the race; winners of other than a selling purse are announced to carry five pounds extra; this race will not be run before April 1; previous to this we will give three §300-purse races at shorter distances of which Evans Leaves Los Angeles. 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 2—H. Clay Evans, United States Commissioner of Pensions, left here at noon to-day for San Fran- cisco. For More Sports See Page 13. ADVERTI! SEMENTS. A Fres Trial Treatment Sent Suffer. A Remarkable Remedy for a Terrible Affliction — The Cure Is Permanent. A free trial treatment is being sent out by the State Medical Institute in order to demonstrate the fact that the most horrible of all diseases can be cured. There is a good deal of controversy over this subject among those who declare the disease Incurable, but the facts are In- dubitable and must be acknowledged. The | the offer. action of this new remedy s peculiar. The hysician in charge of the institute has gnd a long and varied experience treating this disease of the blood, and about two years ago, after a long series of experi- ments, he found the exact specific that offsets the poison, renders it lifeless and eliminates it from the body. Having per- sonally examined many hundreds of cases and familiarized himself with every de- tail of the disease, his discovery came naturally and has never failed him. One of his recent cures was a most hopeless case, the disease having caused the hair to fall out and the body was one mass of putrescent sores, boils, blotches and un- sightly disfigurements. Tn ten days the entire outer skin was healed and there Sent Free Privately by Mail to All Who was noticeable improvement in all other respects. A brief continuation of the reme. | edy brought about a radical cure. | The free trial treatment has saved a great smany who otherwise were doomed | to early destruction, and it was this op- ject which induced the institute to make In all cases where the sores have become characteristic of the disease the sufferer fully realizes the nature of his or her affliction, b many who have inherited the diseaSe or who have recently contracted it should ask the institute for their 44-page book describing fully the disease and aiso e plaining {he actlon of thelr new remddy ifilide. Send Jour name and address to the State Medical Institute, 148 = Bass block, Fort Wayne, Ind., and they will forward, grepald. a free trial treatment that will bring to the sufferer such won- derful relief, such an ecstatic feeling of joy for the improvement shown as to ful- 1y compensate for the suffering and de- spair that previous faflure has caused. Write to-day without fail. name and ut a great P! DRAWING OF- THE HOUNDS THAT COURSE Fleet Longtails Which Will Compete for Prizes To- Morrow. The drawing for the coursing to take place at Union Park on Wednesday was held last night at Pythian Castle. The first prize will be $60, the second $40, the third $30; there will be three of $15 each, six of $8 each and twelve of $5 | each. The drawing was as follows: W. Creamer’s (names) Report Trade’s Wandering Tom; J. W. (names) Sandow vs. Sterl & Knowles’ John Kerrigan's Lady Blanch vs. Aeneld nnels' Mald of Erin; J. Hurley's Star of Cuba vs. J. Jones' Galivant; J. Kennedy’ Night Time vs. W. H. Jones’ Lady Marion; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs vs. J. Ken- vs. Fannie nedy’'s Wild West; J. Dean’s Belle of Ander- | | demonstrated that drugs and medicines son vs Ronning's Dempsey Lass; H. W Riks' Nancy R vs. A. L. Austin’s Firm Foe J. Keenan's Royal Buck vs. M. B. Cavanagh's Hard Lines; Connell Bros’ Green Isle vs. Handy & ith’s Victor; S. E. Portal Laurelwood vs. Handy & Smith's Petroni J. Jones' Moonlight W. Creamer's Jesse H. Moore; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim vs. Gray's Terronette; D. Cronin's Swinnerton nels’ Aeneas vs. Handy & Smit ley's O K Capitol vs. J. Ferri Tda; J. Hur- eopatra; J | O'Dowd’s Shoot Over vs. T. Hall's Non: Kay & Trant's Hawker vs. Courtney & Har Douglas; I. F. Halton's Tic Tac v 5 Letcher's (names) Bull Hill; D. Win (names) Risky Attempt vs, W. H. Jones' tan; F. Rothman's Justice vs. P. Kerwin's Lady Garnet; S. E. Portal's Gallagher vs. J. Dennis’ October Woodcock; Sterl & Knowles' Wag vs. F, A. McComb's One Spot; Kay & Trant's Eclipse vs. J. Keenan's Royal Oak. —_————— P. MARTIN Polo Expert Entertains a Lot of J olly Fellows at the Bohemian Club. In anticipation of carrying off tae laurels at the approaching polo match at| Golden Gate Park, Peter Martin cele- brated the occasion in advance last even- ing by giving a dinner at the Bohemian Club to a number of his friends—"all good fellows,” as he expressed it. Beautiful floral decorations adorned the tables, and during the courses the strains of lively music from an orchestra added W. Letcher's (names) Bryan; Aeneld Ken- | | | | to the pleasure of the gue: . When cigars were ‘hed Jollity reigned | preme. The host was toasted by a around the table, who talked in their most happy vein. Mr. Martin responded in nis usual good-natured style, and did not al- low the life of the occasion to lag at an: stage of the proceedings. Among thos who joined him in the affalr were: Ma Rathbone, Downey Harvey, Walter Ho- bart, Fred Silas, Frank Carolan, Di Tobin, Tom Williams, Dan_Murphy Tobin, Buckley Johns and Charles Dunphy. on, Walter Martin Dewey Celebration. Americans are quick to appreciate merit. The Dewey celebrations prove that, and it s again forcibly de trated in the | and conf dence which fs accorded to Hostetter's Stom: Bitters, one of the most meritorious rem ever compounded for indigestion, consti dyspepsta, biliousness, liver or kidney dise: or any trouble arising from a weak stomach. If you have a weak stomach don’t fall to try it. |BEECHAM'SPILLS! ! ‘tnken at night will make youz ht, act right and look { i feel ri RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSER SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Fzrry\_l'-'_o_ot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T7:40, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:36 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 30, §:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 9:, 11:00 & m.; 3:30, ch | right. They cure Constipation 10 cents and 25 cents, atall drug stores, | L.._..__..ov.-- - >0.—0—o-.—i Baturdays—gxtra trips at 1:50 WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, | 3:40, 5:16 p. m. ‘Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 6:25 p. m. 40, 3:40, 5:05, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | ADVERTISEMENTS. GIVES WEAK MEN STRENGTH. A radical cure without drugs for weaknesses, the result of youthful in- discretions, for lame back, varicocele, ete. Dr. Sanden presents in his appliance a scientific treatment. It performs no miracles, but it will do what he has cannot. It adds strength to the glands, nerves and gans, while medicines only stimulate. The Dr. Sanden Elec- tric Belt with suspensory is simply the proper application of the proper elec- tric current. You put the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt on when retiring for the night and take it off mext morning. Seven to nine hours of the gentle, strengthening cur- rent a day for two or three months does the work. Dr.’ Sanden publishes a little book | explaining all, which will be sent free | by mail in plain sealed envelope, or he DINNER PARTY. | may be consulted free of charge at his offices daily between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m., Sundays 11 to 1. He is there to demonstrate to the patient’s satisfaction the results which can be attained by the use of his Dr. Sanden Electric Belt. Consultation free. Write or call to-day. A. SANDEN, DR. T. ird St., San Francisco, Ca' (PACIFI VS ) Trains lenve nnd nre due to arrive at NA FIRRANCINSC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) " Frox OCToBER 2, 18%. — ARRIVE in ar *5:452 + Suisun and Sacramento. 7:004 Marysville, Orovilleaud Redding Woodland . 004 Elm oyt s amon, Vallejo, Napa, anta Rosa. Ogden an Livermore, ¢ acramento, Places », Chico, Jted Biuff. 'Milton, Oakdale and Sonora A Haywards, Niles and Way St :00A Martincz, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, ed and Fre *12:152 Dé rlcans and East Martinez and Way ¢ Niles and Way Stations. Livermore, Stockton, S mento, Mendota, Hanford, Pertersill San Ramon, , Calistoga, or Clicago. e and Kant *6:0¢p Haywa $6:000 Vallt) tions. *8:05¢ Orogon rect.) an Jose, Felton, anta Oruzand Way Stations. .. *Di30p 5p Newark, rviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Feiton"Boulder Creek, ta Cruz and Principal Way atious. P Newark, San J os.. :45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Station CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— pame schedule as above. *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 $3:08 s e [poa 1500 600 rrive | From OAKLAND—Fool of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.. - s cisco. | $12:00 * 5 e 0041, San Fr;nc:sco In Bftect |SanFrancisco. | 112.00 *1:00 {200 °3:00 $4:00 *5:00rar, Week | Sun- 139, Sun- | Week COAST DIVISION (B Days. | days. | Destination. | davs. | Davs. bt v Towasood ey 5% 7:30 am| | Novato, | r View, S Francisco.. 16:309 3:30 pm | Petaluma, an Joro and Way Stations' (New | s gt Alinadon Wednesd 3 G OO ERE 070 59100 tan Toeo, Tres Tinoe, Sensa Oty 0P Fulten, Pacille Grove, I'aso’ Roblos, San 7:30 am| Windsor, Luls Obispo, Surt, Low poo and Healdsb al Way Stations Hopland and | Ukiah. am| 7:30 am| £:00 am| Guerneville. 8:30 pm; J ] 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma i and \ ( 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. wid Way St San Jose and Way Stations : » San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pari, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa_Criz. Salinas, Monteroy and Pacific Grove. San Jose and_Way Statlous au Jose aud Principal V. 0p San Jose and Principal Way 30r San Jose and 11V A for Moraiui T for Afternoon. * Daily. 1 Sunday only, t Sunday excepted ¥ Saturday only. 10:40 am|10:25 am 1 7i3§ pm| 6:20 pm £es connect at Santa Rosa for Ma ark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Eprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland ' Springs, | Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- | port and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Viohy | Bprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, | Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's. Bucknell's, Banhedrin Heights, = Hullvill Booneville, Philo. Christine, Soda Spring: Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little Rive: Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragi Westport, Ueal, ' Willitts, Lavtonvilie, Cum. mi Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotia 'and Bureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at | reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bidg. H,_C. WHITING, R. X. R;’,\bx'.‘ General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vis Seusalite Ferry. FROM glommencing October 1. 1589, N FRANCISCO TO MILL V. AND BAN RAFAEL, ~ | ALLBY WEEK DAYS 5 o145 PHRTRA TRIPS- 0 M ; E: S—For Mill Valley and S; - faci, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 8:00 and 11:30 p. m. ' SUNDAYS—*8:00, 8:15, *4:46, 6:20, 8:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EEK DAYS-—5:25, *6:3, 1:45, %940 o m 0. 2:15, %3:40, %5:15 p. m. ’ EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, a m; e1s, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS— 200, *10:00, m.; 40, *3:15, 4:45, %6:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. N FRANCISCO. 945 a. m.; FROM MILL VALLEY TO SA! WEEK DAYS—5:! e 3 20 12: 3:45, 5:20 p. m. on Mondays, EXTRA TRIPS Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m.; , 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m THROUGH TRAINS. 7:00 . m. week days—Cazaderoand waystations. 3:40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and vay stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, October 1, 1893, WEEK DAYS—9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Fare §. F. to Summit and Return, 31 4. THOS, COOK & SON. Asta. 621 Markat st points | The IPACIFEC RCOMPAN il call for and check bagkage from hotels ang reer. Cences. Enquire of Ticket Ageuts for Time Oards and other information. —_— THE MOST COMFORTAB! ACROSS THE CONTINENTL WAY EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR P! MAN PALACE AND PCLLMANU%%: HOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE g‘}:ué LAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND HE EAST. TAKE MARKE FERRY AT 530 P M. * EEnELE DINING _ROOMS _AND CARSVI.:RE MANAGED BY MI?I!)-:T;% HARVEY, AND A sermen RE PERFECT IN VALLEY ROAD. ReadU Stockton | {3:40 L Merea |413:40 pmi 6:00 pm Fresno |'13 Hanford | 7 Bakersfleld| §1 Visalia Tulare Dally_ 1Except Sunday, IEzsent Mo San_Francisco Ticket O s DAY Tel. Main 131, t Office, 628 Market st. Oakland Office, Sacramento Offi San_Jose Otfic 1119 Broadway. ce, 201 J st. 7 West Santa Clara (I‘)‘l;.~ Gibhon’s Dispensary, =) KEARNY . 1n 1854 for the tren“!:en!saml‘”ll'llsvha’tg