The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 1901 0UR HARBORS WELL FORTIFIE Chief of Engineers Re- ports Upon the Coast Defense. Estimates Are Submitted for| an Increase in Arma- | ment. | AR WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Twenty-five of the principal harbo of the United States now heavy guns and mortar mit of effective defense against nav attaek, says General Gillespie, chief o have a sufficient number of mounted to per- 1 engineers, in hi annual ort. He briefly describes the original pro- | Ject framed the Endicott Board for | the coast defense and shows how it has been amended from year year. The | improvements were the change of rapid- fire guns and the elimination of armored defenses. A provisj has been made for emplacing 3% y guns, 327 rapid- | fire guns and 3 Now General Gillespie wants six more nes mortar bat- teries and fou and mortar batter and an approy of $4,000,000. The Fortification B aving declared pneu- | matic gun batteries obsolete the depart- I discontinued wo on such | Fishers island and Port Ro | Plans for Fortifications. An estimate of $30 submitted for repair of fortificat than one-half of o g the yea have pro- | ed for the purcha rtification sites in Bos arbor , in Narra- | gansett (three ew York harbor (exten- | sion of Fort . three sites), Port Royal, San Francisco, San Diego, St. | Johns River, Fort St. Philip and Cape | Henry, Va. With few exceptions these | places must be procured by condemna- tion. An estimate of $2,000,000 is submit- ted for purchases of sites For the construction of submarine mines and storage facllities an estimate of $100,000 is submitted; for searchlights, $500,000 for installation a $500,000 for maintenance, and mains and conduits are needed. The experience New York has shown that economy in installation is promoted by using the fortification plants for post illumination also. The es- timates submitted would fully equip with searchlights four more important har- bors. General Gillesple takes up in de- tail the state of the defenses in each of the fortification districts, showing just what has been done during the year at | each point and what is projected. | Money for the West. | General Gillesple also makes an exten- sive report upon river and harbor works and discusses each improvement at con- siderable length, besides submitting esti- | mates for the fiscal year ending June 30, | 1902. These estimates are considerably, in some cases 50 per cent, less than those submitted by those in charge of lhe‘ work—under cont €77; rivers and 600, examinatio; gencies, $300,00 Commission, $15, g contracts, $6,489,- prevention of depo: its in New York harbor, $m0, ment of Governors Island, $500,000. | Estimates are submitted by the Missis- sippi River Comm and ouri River Commission a: Mississip- Missouri River stimates for | as made by the chief pl Commission, $3 Commission, $1,065, local improvements of engineers, include the following: Mis- sourli River above Sioux City to Mon- tana, $200,000; San Diego harbor, $200,000; San Pedro Bay harbor, $400,000; San Luis Obispo harbor, $65,000; canal at the Cas- cades, Columbia River, Oregon, $90,000; Columbia and Lower Willamette, below Portiand, Oregc $325,000; mouth of the | Columbia River, Oregon and Washing $600,000; Gra) Harbor, Wash., $176,77, erett harbor, Wash., $177,00. For im stone National AFFAIRS NOT SETTLED IN NORTHERN PACIFIC ‘Wall Street Is Kept Excited by the Circulation of Idle | Rumors. NEW YORK, Oct. The Times to-| morrow will say: The on development: in the Northern Pacific situation Wedne day was the appearance of the Chica &nd Northwestern in the settlement. & matter of fact it was learned from a | representative of the Harriman interests that the Northwestern has been consid- ered in the settlement from the first. The | Chicago and Northwestern is the Chicago connection of the Union Pacific and its interests are closely identified with the latter. It forms a connecting link be- tween the Vanderbilt and the Harriman system and is supposed to be controlled i the interest of both. Regarding the many rumors about the Northern Pacific affairs which were cir- culated in Wall street during the day, it is learned that they are almost all without foundation. The report that a settlement would be made before the end of the week was characterized as untrue by one of the gentlemen interested in the matter. The same authority is responsible for | the statement that it may be several | weeks before the matter can be perma- | nently disposed of. When the settlement shall have finally been made it will be on & basis which will preclude any possibility of the guestions involved arlsing again as disturbing factors. e 7SR L P Closer Traffic Relations. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The Chronicle to- morrow will say : A new transcontinental railway system is to be formed. The Pennsylvania and Santa Fe roads are planning an alliance. Heretofore the Pennsylvania’s connection to and from the West has been the Burlington, which has | become the property of the Morgan-Hill RESPONDENT FROST GIVES TESTIMONY CONCERNING STORY OF BRIBE OFFER First of Nome Officials Held for Contempt States His Case and Contradicts| Extensive Programme Is the Evidence of Marshal Vawter Relative to the Alleged Attempt Made to Corrupt Judge Noyes in the Interest of Certain Miners —_—— L OLONEL MAY, whose plug hat won him his title in Nome, Mar- shal Vawter, who looked out for order in the mining district until Senator Carter of Montana ended his Federal career, and the mysterious stranger who gave motion to the $20,000 bribe offer for services to be performed by Judge Noy made their reappear- ance vesterday in the contempt proceed- ings before Commissioner Heacock. The Government's case has been closed for the time and the respondents are now driving the ball into the outfield. 3 A..Frost, one of those in contempt, was put on the stand. malfeasance iarged rests on things said and the testimony of Marshal Vawter is relied upon by the amicus curiae to prove the contempt. It was Frost who advocated e SPOND:! WITNESSES WHO WENT ON THE STAND YESTERDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON TO GIVE TESTIMONY IN THE CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS NOW BEING CONDUCTED BEFORE COMMISSIONER HEACOCK. RE- NT FROST GAVE HIS SIDE OF THE STORY FOR THE FIRST TIME. the calling out of the army and navy to| prevent the *‘Lane crowd” from getting the Tlow dust.’’. At least, so says Vawter. Now comes Frost with as complete .a contradietion as ever court reporter .in- seribed in-a record. His story -revives and rounds out the $20,000 offer-to Noyes for the discharge of the receiver and Vaw- ter is bound up in it in no pleasant way. This testimony made the sensation of the day. Frost is-‘a small, young man with a delicately. -chiseled . face and the nicest manners in the world. The testimony shows him as an enemy of obscene lan- guage and .a man of. protean occupations. In rapid succession he was a special ex- aminer sent out by" the Department of Justice from Washington, a Deputy Dis- trict Attorney and a private secretwry. In this last capacity he served Judge Noyes. When he reached Nome he did not know any of his brothers in contempt. Since then his lot has in a measure been cast on their raft. Although on the stand during the greater part of the day, the direct examination of Frost is not yet completed. Judge Dudley Dubose will di- vide the day with him, as a he has been ordered to appear. Captain French Testified. The belated witness of the amicus curiae, Captain Charles G. French, ar- rived on Tuesday and was put upon the syndicate. The scheme is not a financial | stand yesterday morning. He was in com- proposition, but merely one involving | mand of Company K. Seventh Infantry, clage traffic relations. | stationed at Nome during the memorable ADVERTISEMENTS. ENJOY YOURSELF Feel good towards all of the world. This is easily said, but how can you do it when your body is sick? If you want a good feeling towards every- body you have to feel well yourself. Good health is the basis of all enjoyment.. Pile up money, obtain a reputation as a lawyer or doctor or an expert in any line and then wind up with poor health, and what have you got? Bowel trouble, constipation, causes more trouble than all other diseases together. Itis indeed the root of all physical ailments, and you will never feel well and enjoy life as long as you suffer with constipation. It does not make any difference what your disease is, if you want to help in its cure, start out from the very foundation of all good health and set your bowels right. No matter what you have tried or how bad you are, start using CASCARETS to-day. Get a 10c box and try them. Then get a 5oc box, a whole month’s treatment, and see how well you are at the end of the time you have taken them. If you are not entirely satisfied, return the box and get your money back. A sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. e days when the golddust was taken from the vaults of the Alaska Bank and Trust Company. On September 14, 1900, he visit- ed Judge Noyes to talk with him about the incorporation of the town. The writs of supersedeas had arrived and in the course of the conversation the writs were dis- cussed. Captain French said: I saw the Jhdge, and he told me not to is- sue any executive orders. I understood that I was not required to undertake the execution of these writs.”" g ““Was there a_hearing before Major Van Ars- dale on September 157 was the next query of the amicus curlae. “Yes. -The question to be decided was whether the military should enférce the writ. The request was made by Judge Johnson, Knight and Jackson. It was opposed by Geary and Dubose. I think there were others, but I don’t know whether they spoke or not.”* “Did_you have any relations with Geary about this time?’ ““Major Van Arsdale told me to get a writ- ten opinfon of Geary's argument, which was for the non-interference of the military.’” Then Pillsbury went back to the dispo- sition of the sentry and guards at the bank. French, after replying that he was in Nome at the time of McKenzie's ar- rest, sald: “‘Metson came to my office and requested me to give him a force to arrest McKenzle. I told him that T didn’t think violence would be necessary and that he should make a written application for the arrest and the securing of the gold dust. When we first went to the bank 1 asked for the keys to the boxes, but they were not produced and the boxes were opened, by @ locksmith and a chisel.” “Do you remember what position Geary took in regard to validity of writs.” ““I think he said they were properly signed.” ‘The cross-examination was confined to a few questions. Pillsbury’s Letter Produced. Judge Johnson was then recalled for cross-examination on the famous letter, which Pillsbury produced, and which Johnson, in conjunction with Kenneth | Jackson and Albert Fink, signed. The let- ter was marked and became a part of the | documentary evidence of the case. | Handing Judge Johnson the letter, Mc- Laughlin said: —— Frost at that time was introduced to Joseph K. Wood. He met Marshal Vaw- ter in Seattle before arriving at Nome, but McKenzie was unknown to him be- fore August of that year. For a time he lived at the Courthouse along with the Marshal, deputies and Judge Noyes, but as differences arose between Vawter and himself the former ordered him to move even at a time when his wife was sick. Then followed the story of Vawter's re- quest for advice. He averred to Frost tnat his force was inadequate to cope with the situation at Nome and earnestly asked for more deputies. Frost wrote to Wash- ington, stating the request of Marshal Vawter. This was August 15, 1900. Attorney Heney conducted the examina- tion during the afternoon. In reply to his first question the witness said: “After this letter the Marshal and myselt held_conversations frequently on the situation in Nome.” “State the circumstances that led up to_the writing of vour letter to Vawter dated Sep- tember 15, 1900."" “Early in September the Marshal recelved a telegram from the Attorney General. He re- fused to allow the appointment of deputles to meet the lawless situation and stated that local asslstance should be relied upon. On September 14 and 15 there was great excitement in Nome and it wa¢ rumored that the bank of the Alaska Company was threatened. 1 told the Marshal according to the revised statutes and under the condition of affairs he might employ additional service.. I then —-ote to Washing- on.” “Did you give Vawter at that time any orders about obeying a writ of supersedeas served upon him?* “I did not.” “Did you give him an order to swear in a posse comitatus or to deliver the gold dust to any people?” . “No, sir.” "The witness dened all orders to Vawter Continued m; Page Eleven. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Is that your signature?’ “It fs “Do_you recollect signing a duplicate of that letter?” “I do mot.”” With that laconic answer Judge John- son was allowed to go his way and Sam- vel Knight was recalled to the stand to explain a letter and inclosed papers of which he was the author. It referred to contempt proceedings . brought agalnst him in the Nome court. In one of the pa- pers is the statement that a miner by the name of Reis claimed that he pald Judge Noyes $2000 to keep a receiver off Anvil Creek No. 4 or 5. A Major French owned it, and he was anxlous to have no receiver on the claim. Frost Mounts the Stand. Here ended the Government's case, and | the first witness of the respondents was called. C. 8. A. Frost took the stand and | Judge McLaughlin began the cross-exam- ination. A long line of preliminary ques- tions was exhausted before the witness reached any important exposition. “When did you first meet Judge Noyes?" questioned McLaughlin, “In July, 1900, HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED BITTERS There is no med.cine’ in the NEW WARSHIPS 10 BE BUILT Formulated by Two Naval Boards. Gunboats Will Make Impér-j tant Addition to the Service. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.| W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—As a result | of the sessions of the naval general board | and the naval board on construction in | this city an identical programnie of naval construction will probably be submitted | to Secretary Long. This programme will, it seems certain, contain provision for four battleships and four armored cruis- ers, as well as large and small gunboats, the latter for service in the Philippine Islands. The general board proposes to recom- mend the construction of about a dozen picket boats of not more than $00 tons displacement and high speed. The need of such boats was demonstrated during the war with Spain, when in order to es- | tablish a close blockade of Cienfuegos | and Santiago de Cuba Rear Admiral | Bchley and Rear Admiral Sampson were reduced to the necessity of stationing con- | verted yachts and unprotected cruisers | inside the armorclads. ] The board on construction held another meeting to-day at which the discussion of the programme considered on Monday was continued. The board is inclined to | defer to the opinion of the general board | end as soon as the latter submits its re-‘l port it will, undoubtedly formulate its | Tecommendation. The frequent revolu-l tlons in South America prove, in the opin- fon of the board, the necessity of having on hand a sufficient forge of gunboats for cruising purposes along the waters of Central and South America. . NEWS FOR THE KING BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Royal Party on Board the Ophir An- nounce Their Approach to England. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The steamer Ophir, conveying the Duke and Duchess of York and the royal party, which is just com- pleting a tour of the world, sent a,di patch by means of the Marconi wireless telegraph system to a signal station on Scilly Islands at 6 o’crock this evening, | announcing their arrival at a point fifty | *| miles distant. 3 The warship Pactolus left Plymouth at | a late hour to-night, carrying mail for | those on bdard the Ophir. Earl Russell to Wed Again. LONDON, Oct. 30.—It is reported that | Earl Russell, whose wife was awarded a divorce from him a few days ago because of his bigamous marriage in the United | States to Mollle Sommerville, will | marry Miss' Sommerville to-morrow. I Earl has just completed a sentence of three months’ imprisonment imposed on him by the House of Lords for his Amer- jcan marriage. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. “ Lot the GOLD DUST twins do your workl” P removes all dirt and stains from woodwork and makes it look like new. It will clean the floor, kitchen wars, furniture, dishes and clothes better than soap with half the work and at half the cost. All grocers sell it Send for our. FREE booidet, *Golden Rules for Housework.” THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St Louis, New York, Boston. RAILWAY day on wheels. days—Omaha, Chicago, K: and berths at Southern Pacific A Holidayon Wheels A trip east in 2 Burlington tourist sleeping-car is a veritable holi- The excursion conductor makes everyone feel at home; organizes entertainments; . sees to it that the journey across the contiment is EN]JOYABLE as well as comfortable. From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesday City, St. Lo A ticket offices or by addressing W. D. Sanborn, Gen’l Agent, 631 Market St., San Francisco. TRAVEL. San Francisco, Tuesdays and Thurs- YWHERE east. Tickets Poison 0ak Poison Ivy are among the best known of the many dangerous wild plants and shrubs. ‘To touch or handle them quickly producesswelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf- ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached | the blood, and will break out at regular | intervals and each time in a more aggra- | vated form, - This poison will loiter in the | system for years, and every atom of it | must be forced out of the blood before you | can expect a perfect, permanent cure. | FOR Nature’s Poisons, | is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison | Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com- | sed exclusively of rootsand herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don’t experiment longer with salves,washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. S. M. Marshall, booklkeeper of the Atlanta (Ga.) Gas Light Co.,'was poisoned with Poison Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs, and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with na benefit. At times the swelling and inflammation was 80 severe he was almost blind. For eight years the poison would ‘reak out every season. His condition was much improved after taking one bottle of S.§. S.,and | a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and | all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing when or how. "Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad- vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest- ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.( | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, | DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we | | | QELA | st LESSHE SAH FRANCISCO AND NORTR PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Fost of Mariges 88 San Francisco to San Rafaei. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:8 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, €:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Leave San ¥rancisco. Week Days. | . In Effect April 25, 1901 Arrive San Francisco. Sun- days. | Sun- | days Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. tton Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. Guerneville. 6:20 pra | 8:40 am 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm 10:40 am[10:25 am Sebastopol. | 7:35 p: 0 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin_’ Heights, Hullville, Orr's _ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, West- port, Jsal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummi Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 660 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sonoma an; | Glen Ellen. Scotia Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. cannot cure. This secret remedy |Local Lim'afOvri'd | Local cures Emissions, Impotency, Daily | * 1 Daily Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, ~ Gleet, [3Y S} - Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- Lv. San Fran| 7: a | 8: hood and all other wasting ef- % Ar. Stockton. | a j11: fects of self-abuse or excesses. [ o Pl Sent sealed, $§2 bottle; 3 hottles, $5; guaranteed | § ' p|3 to cure any case. Call or'address orders o5 P HALL'S. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 85 Broad- “ 4 way, ‘Oakland, Cal. “Also for sale at 1073% o |7 Market st., S.'F. Send for free book. i Ean city al|730a *_Chicago.. D [9:00 p RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Vis Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 2. 1001 CO TO MILL VALLE SAN RAFAEL. = & *9:30, 11:00 a. m., 8:30, 3:15, 4:15, A p. m, EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. SUNDAYS—*8: *10:f FROM *11:30 a, m., 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, SAN FRANCISCO, 45, 8:35, 10:15 5:30“’). m, ‘ednesdays m. *1:15, ‘RA T and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 EUNDAYB—‘:].S-,« '8:00, *10:00, 45 a. m, *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, m, Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAY! 45, 7:55, 8:56, 10:30 a. ., 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:10 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on' Mondays, Wednesdays world so good for stomach com- plaints as the Bitters. It cures: 4 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Consti- pation, Biliousness, Malari: Fever and Ague. A fair trial will' convince you, and Baturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m, SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05_ 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, ul:“ a, m, week days—Cazadero and way sta. lons, 1:45 p, m, Saturdays—Duncan Mil i = et " S o300 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Legal Holldays boats and trains will run Sunday t'me. i ‘Wednesdays and Satur- ok | a for morning. p for afternoon. *9 a. m. train is the California Li leaving_Monday and Thursday om;['?“:;‘}l rylng Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rung to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tiek. ets are honored on this train. Correspond. ing train arrives at 5:35 p. m. Tuesday and T35, m. 1s Stock :20 p. m. Is Stockton, Merced ang ‘Tesn Corresponding train srrives oy 25 lecal. 8:00 p. m. is the Overl 00 p. m. is the Overland E through Palace and Tourist Sieepers wih Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicag Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at s Corresponding train arrives at 5:5 p daily. . 3 7:20 a. m. at all point 0 N ffices—641 Market street and in py Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Gak land. 3 ————————————————————— | > b | CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RL (& | SOUTHERN PACIFIOC. Tralos leave nud are due (o acr SAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Sreet.) EAVE Frow OCTOBER 8, 1901 7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira and Sacrs- mento. . 1004 Vacaville, Wicters, Rumsey. 0 Mactiiez, Sau Kamo allejo, Naps, Culistogn and Santa Rosar. ... 8:004 Davis, Woodland, Knignts Landing, Maryaville, Oroville.. . o 8:004 Atlantic Kapress—Ogden and East Willows, Red et Springs), o Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Binff. ... tookton, Meroed 14 04 Vallejo, Mactines aud Way Stations 0A The Overland Limited—Ogden, Deu- ver, Omaha, Chicago. 4:30r Hayward, Niies, San Jose, Livermore 4:30P Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 8:00¢ The Ol Limited— Fresuo, Tulare, Bakersfloid, Saugus for Santa Bar- sroop ain, Los Angcics.. i 8:334 ® Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ‘resno . 13:259 oced, 8:307 New endota, Fremo, Bakerstieid, Lo Angeles, Deging, B/Fase, Few Oclens €:007 Hayward, Nlles and San Jose. 00¢ Vallejo.. oo e Oriental M k c $:052 San Pablo, Port and Way Stations. Hon Cost ta, Martines (Foot of Market Streel 81154 Newark Centerville, San_Jose, b elton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Comiocviile, San Tose, Now Felton, Bo Cfus and Prive RY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Yoou of Market Street (Slip 8)— 1516 9:00 11:00a.. 100 3:0 §:18r.w. From OARLAND—| 13:08 10.004.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third nnd Townsend Sts.) 1 San Jose and Way Stations. A San Jose and Way St A Now Aluaden T OA Suu Toge and Way Stations . 18:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Parl Palo Alto, San! 14 * San Jose and Frinerp y Statio 15:008 San Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal Way Stations. 3:307 San Jose ¥ €007 Redwood, San Jose. Giltoy. Saita Barbara, Los Angeles 6:30p San Joss sud Way Stati @11:45 ¢ San Jose and Way Stat ¥ for Afteruoon. A for Moruiing. #Bunday excepted. 1 Swnday only. @Baturday only. / Tuesdays and Fridags. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatmant of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or liseage Ivel\r!n’m\ body and mind and The Doctor cures when thers fall. Try him. Charges low. [Cures gu: ntee Cullor write. Dr. J. F. SIBRON. San Francisco, Cal. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Sausalito Ferry Arm Foot of Market St. | San Fran. The 415 7. x. tratustops aven,| DU~ | Week sight ot the “Tavernof Tumar | 90Y5: | Days. | BO0A. | s n returatog teaves a4 730(1.00 . 4D A, q | 4%, arriviag f the city at0ogs(3:00 P.(8:40 p. A 14:25 .|5:35 ». A |42 Wenk D aniy. 73 Fare, Ban Pranciseo to Summtt and Return, §1 90, ket 0w, 031 MARKET STREET ad ramar, BAJA. CALlFC:RNlA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIV 7 1G - l:r e IVE, INVIGORA. ‘The most wondertul aphrodisi; and Tonic for the Bexual Or nllll. !wr‘cbn!h usl’..lcm ‘The Mexiean Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- ‘neys and Bladder. Sella on its own merits, NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agonts, 23 Market st.. 8. F.~(Send for Circulars’