The San Francisco call. [volume], November 19, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
DEDICATION OF
A BIRD'S NEST
Beuiah's New Home for
Children Ready for
Occupancy.
Little Tots Supply Most of the
Numbers on the Fro
erramme.
Built by Mrs. Montgomery for Her
Large Tarn Which Is Past
Growing.
Oakland Office Sax Francisco Call,)
LOS Br way, Nov. 18. )
To-night the Pirn's, Nest at Beulah was
dedicated. The Next is the new home for
children which has been tinii and
•?•; :iju>«*d by Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgom
»iv for tbe reception of the growing fam
i v of helpless little ones that are con
>^>.:aily being consigned to her care.
For a lone while the cai dren were en
ailed to be cared lor in a little cottage,
fcirt the need for a larger home has long
been apparent, and Mrs. Montgomery has
now comp eted a commodious two-story
building, which can contain about forty
chi'dren and their attendants. The ma*
jority of these little tots are supported by
the founder of the home. There ire a
few who through the troubles of prent*.
or the mandates of courts are ordered
into the custody of Mrs. Montgomery, be
cause of the excellent training and care
ulica they receive, and these are paid
for.
The home, however, is always open to
lit tie children wno need a home, the only
limit being capacity.
At lie dedication to-nigit most of the
exercises were given by the children. Mr*.
TEE BIRD'S NEST at Beulah That Was Dedicated Last Night,
and the Lady Who Built It.
C. T. Mills and some of her students from
Mi Is ( o;le-*e, Captain Ailemann and a
tarty from '.he Home of Re«*t. Ensign
email and other oflicers from the Res
cue Heme, and several others from the
buildings it Beulah were piesent at the
pietiy entertainment.
The Bird's Not adjoins the Orphans'
Home and is connected with it by a
' -.vooden bridge. This arrangement per
:niis t' c cook nc and laundry department
to be kept independent of the children's
i-choolrooms and dormitories, tb.o li tie
ones marching across the bridge from their
playrooms to their meals and back again
to their dormitories.
' Tne little settlement of Beulah is grad
ually growing an i probably there is no
other colony exactly like it anywhere.
There is the H. me of Peace, a training
home for foreitrn rui-sionarles, the Home
of Rest for -ick Salvation Army offi ers,
he Colored Folks' Home, the" King's
Daughters' Home for Incurables, the
Chii 'ren's Orphanage, the Bird's Nest.
tiie Rescue Home mil the home of
the Montgomery's* pesides a few f-maller
bmldinrs. Most of these homes, nerhaps
all of them, have been built on land do
nated by the Montgomerys, who are also
interested in the financial nupportof many
of them.
I. <l-jo Physician Question.
OAKLAND, Nov. IS.— Albion Lodee ol
Sons 01 St. George has appointed a com
mttee to negotiate with neighboring
iod .es in an attempt to secure the st-rvices
rf a physician for their members in case
of illness. Since the action of the Ala
me la County Medical Hoc ety in di coun
tenancing the co-op r itivo system of pro
vi ling medical attendance through the
lodges, this question has been a debatable
one. Tn- Sons of St. George now declare
that they will continue the practice, if
they are compelled to import a physician
from New fork or London. They claim
that there is more money in it tor a doc
tor than in in liv <lu ■■ ra-es.
FOOD COFFEE. _______
HARD HIES.
[ ...,;- .__.__
;\ .That weca-i't have our little habits of to-
'wcco, coffee, tea, whisksy, etc, and follow
them i! > we cast*. We can do pretty well
with them if we happen to have an iron con-
stitutlcn, but if „,. flad coffee, for instance,
"don't agree" we can really have a lot better
time in letting it it and using Postum Cereal
Tood Coffe. that will help build up instead of
tear down. After all 'The greatest fun in the
world is the fun of being perfectly well." i
ARE ANXIOUS FOR
COAST APPROVAL
How Foreign Artists Value
the Opinion of San
Francisco.
— _____ .
Anything of Merit Can Depend
on Receiving a Profitable
Patronage.
Music Director Stewart Tells of How
Eastern Critics View the
Situation.
:'. ■'■■■ ■■. ■ . V ... -
Oaklaxd Office San Francisco Call,)
908 Bio id way, Nov. 1?. )'
Alexander Stewart, ibe music.i. director,
ot this cii j-, who has recently spent con
siderable time in Chicago, adds an in*
teresting chapter tothe con trover 8? which
periodic illy arises over the merits of Fa
cific Co. st cities as viewed by dramatic
and musical artists.
Y\ hile in Chicago Mr. Stewart made it
his bu-iness to find out truthfully how
celebrated artists retarded this coast. In
his reseatcb.es he was materially aided by
George Armstrong, ihe well-known critic
o. the Chicago Tribune.
'It is all nonsense for people like Hay
man or any other manager to decry the
i Pacific Coast," said Mr. Stewart tc-day.
' It is a fact that after London and New
York nearly all artists are anxiou-* to be
spoken well of by San Francisco critics
and audiences.
"All the world know singers who come
here are we.l treated and make money,
' and they ar- nut slow to acknowledge that
j fact. There are many companies and
j third and fourth rate people who come
i our, here on a bolstered reputation, which
! they cannot maim in, and he Pacific
! C ast quickly sits down on them. I can
recall numberless instances in which peo
i pie who are really great in their respect
lines were well treated on this coast. The
most recent are prruaps Xord en, Treb lii,
: Padcrewski, aud others of their caliber,
; and I am sure they have do lau'.t to find
with the cjast. The same is equally true
lof dramatic talent. When a really good
thing comes out here it can depend on
making' money, both in O island an 1 San
Francisco. While in Chic go 1 earned a
great deal about the esumiics placed on
this coast, nud .was surprised to find that
it is credited with being a very critical
locality.
'•It may be popular once in a while for
some one in the East for advertising pur
pose", or to hurt a rival, to talk about the
lack oi appreciation oi real genius on
this coas , out -uch instances are rare and
never disinterested.
'One great trouble with a good many
companies is this: they put out a fir-t
--cless production in the East, which is
favorably c iticized, and the manacers
spread ail over Hit- coast these criticisms.
After leaving the East is a rule they enly
bring tut about one-third of their star
performers, apd the public having been
led by their notices to cxi eel a truly first
class show, are Justly indignant when
they discover the imposition. Whenever
the West is honestly treated the treatment
is always reciprocated, and this fact is gen
erally recognize ."
HONORED HIM IN DEATH.
Prominent Clergymen, and Students At
tend the Funeral Services of
>. It. Moras*, D.D.
OAKLAND, Nov, 18.— The funeral of
th- late Dr. S. B. Morse, D.D., was held
| from the First Baptist Church this after
: noon at 2 o'clock. Nearly 100 students of
i California College, of which he was presi
i dent for the past ten years, besides a large
numb r of the alumni, were seated in the
church. On the platform were: Rev. C.
11. Hobart, pastor of the church; Rev.
'■ Robert Whitaker of the Twenty-third
avenue Church, of which Dr. Moise was a
i member; Key. C. M. Hill ol the Tenth-
I avenue Church, Rev. D. J. Perce of the
r Berkeley church and Rev. 11. F. Ooyle,
] D.D., of the First Presbyterian Church.
Amone the other pastors noticed were:
Key. Dr. nek bee. Rev. Duncan of San
Francisco, Rev. 8. A. Taft of Alameda,
Rev. H. L. Deitz, Rev. Latouret'e »f Oak
: land, all Baptists, and Rev. S. S. Palmer,
Brooklyn l'resby terian; R v. A. T. Ned
ham, li ghth-avenue M. £„ and Rev. E.
S. Chapman, Market-street Congrega
! tional Church.
The pall bearers were M -ssrs. Major J.
Wilson, A. L. White, W. H. Meek, W.
I Meek, J. H. Stevens and Professor J. T.
| Wallace. Interment took place at Moun-
S tain View Cemetery.
Testimony in the Streubor Trial.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18.— trial of Lud
wig A. Streuber for placing his wife in a
questionable house is on before Judge
Greene. The issuance of the marriage
1 certificate and the marriage was proved,
and then Mr*. Streuber was pine d unon
the stand. She told of going to Belle llo
gau's hou-e on the night of '.he wedrLng,
and her stay there until ncr husband's ar
rest. Belle Hogan was on the stand this
afternoon.
Divorced by Consent.
OAKLAND, Nov. 28.— The application
of Mrs. Fred-rick K. Ktanth Jr. of Ala
meda for a divorce from ber bußb_.nd on
the ground of desert. on was granted to
day by Judge Ellsworth. Mr. Krauth's
attorney appeared and admitted ail alle
gations of the plaintiff and expressed a
willingness to h*ve the decree granted,
with alimony at $30 a month from Decem
ber 1, 1893. It was so ordered.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19; 1897.
MISTAKEN ONE
THOUSAND TIMES
Troubles of a Man Who Is
the Image of Lawyer
McPike.
A Suggestion That the Two
Men May in Reality
Be One.
An Incident That Leaves a Doubt
as to Whether It Was
a Joke.
Oakland Office Fax Fkancifco Call.)
908 Broadway, Nov. 18. )
There must be two Henry C. McFikes,
hut they do not have the same name.
There are two men that answer so thor-
H. C McPIKE AND HIS DOUBLE.
oueh'y, even in detail, to the description,
appearance, and even to the peculiarity of
accent, that are the legitimate property of
the real Mr. McPike, and tins duality
leads to many cations.
According to Mr, McFike, or the gentle
man who says be is not Mr. Mi Pike, th.p
complication has placed him in an incon
venient position at least a thousand
times. I-Qssl
Attorney McPike is a well-known Demo
crat. A year ago he was a very promi
nent delegate at the celebrated fusion
county convention in Alameda Couniy.
He ha* an intonation ot voice peculiarly his
own ; no one having heard it a dozen times
cou d possibly forget it. Mr. McPike en
joys a good joke, and this propensity of
his may possibly explain an incident -hat
occurred last night near Mr. McPike's
home in this city.
For several hours a gentleman was
seeking Mr. McPike, who l- the represen
tative for Mrs. L-ngiry's interests in this
State. At the corner of Eleventh and
Alice, whic i is about two blocks from
Mr. McPike's home, a man, the perfect
ima_e of Mr. McPike, was talking on the
corner when spoken to by the. man who
was s«*eking m. "Mr. McPiki-, • 1 be
lieve?" A loud laugh succeeded these
words.
"McPike, ha? Now isn't that funny? I
hay* been taken for MrP.ke 1000 times.
Who is McPike? I should like to meet
him so that this thing em be settled. 1
am told 1 have his voice and his looks and
his mannerisms and his gait, and in fact
eveybody that wants to meet Mr. McPike
refuses to believe that I am not the man
they seek.'' _HH|
Thus spoke the McPike, who is not
Mc-P
"What is your name, si'?"
"On, that ruts no liguie; I am not Mr.
McPike and I guess you no not want me."
After another laugh the gentleman who
was not McPike walked toward the Mc-
Pike home, and the man who wanted to
talk to him is still wondering whether Mr.
MrPike perpetrated one of his j ikes or
whether there are really two men so much
alike that on one thousand occasions one
should be mistaken fir the other.
BE MUST STAND TRIAL.
i Supervisor Kuoili's Demurrer Over
ruled and He lit ads Not Guilty.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18.— SiiDervisor Roeth
must stand trial on the recent accusations
made by the Grand Jury. His case was
decided this afternoon when Judge Ogden
; ovenuied hit attorney's demurrer, and set
December 21 as the day for his trial.
The accusation in effect is that Roeth
demanded and received frcm William
Neuhaus the sum of $11 25 as a gratuity
for employing Neuhaus lo work for the
county on Howard street, and that he ap
propriated ten cords of wood to his own use.
Last Wednesday his attorney held that
the accusation was defr-c in that while
it alleged general offenses, it did not
specify Ihem in detail. The argument
was taken under advisement. When the
case came up to- lay tie court asked if
there was any authorities to be cited, and
when informed in ihe negative he over
ruled the demurrer. Mr. Roeth then en
tered a plea bl not guilty, and the case was
set on the calendar.
Anniversary Donations.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18.— The directors of
the Fabiola Hospiial Association have se
cured the rooms at 422 Fourteenth street,
opposite the Macdonough buildiiip, and
on Monday. Tuesday and. Wednesday of
next week will receive donations from
their friends. The ladies are desirous of
constructing a new oi eratins-rooni and
pine nt: an elevator and steam heater in
the diet kitchen this year, and they de
clare that they must have a maternity
cottase. On the Inst evening, Wednes
dny, Rev. Peter C. York, of San Francisco
will deliver an address at the Macdonough
Theater on "The Works of Christ" for this
fund. The Reliance Orchestra and Dr.
Rottanzi of San Francisco will supply the
music. \^ft(ns_l
Killed by Wood Alcohol.
. . OAKLAND. Nov. 18— H. M. Churchill,
an inmate of the County Infirmary, &_••>_
46, died to-night irom a does ol wood al
cohol. He ha i been a heavy drinker and
the authorities attempted to restrain him,
but he arose early ami went o.it where
the painters left their material and smug
gled a jus; of wood alcohol into his room.
This afternoon he went in and drank all
he could. When found hi was nearly
dead and expired within thirty minutes.
The Coroner was notified and an Inquest
will be held to-morrow.
Say* Knott In Insane.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18.— Colonel G. H. A.
D mpfel has notified O. L. Knott's attor
ney that Knott is insane. Knott was re
cently sentenced to be hanged by Judge
Wallace of San Francisco, but Dimplel
claims that he has known him for fi.teen
years and that he was familiarly known
as "The Crazy Frenchman.
The Dr. -. -'* Pardee Estate.
OAKLAND. Nov. 18.— The appraisers of
the late Dr. E H. Pardee's estate have
lied their inventory of the same. Th
personal property is valued m $11,712 38,
and ihe real estaie at $225 499 92, a total
of $237,212 30. Th.re is $9677 38 in cash.
1 bought She "Whs Blind.
OAKLAND. Nov. 18 -Mrs. Hattie
Stewart, who stayed up ali night in order
to be up early for breakfast and imagined
that she was blind, was committed to the
Stockton Asylum, this afternoon by Judge
Hall.
GIVES IT UP.'
Dairymiiu Gonzales Makes Xo Further
Effort to Deliver Milk.
ALAMEDA, Nov. IS— The people who
are backin_* up D.iiryman Gonzales in his
refusal to obey the ordinance governing
the sale of milk in this city trie! to obtain
an injunction to prevent the officer- from
arresting him again should he persist in
breaking the law. They learned, however,
that no injunction would ba .■.-ranted lor
bldding an officer to do ins plain duty
with violators of the law, and. acting on
their ndyke Goi z ties made no attempt to
d liv-r any more mil- to-day. He was
closely watched, However, and if he had
brought any milk to town he would have
been arrested at once.
It appears that Health Officer Pierce did
not himself sign the certificate which Gon
ziles has Baying that his cows are healthy,
it was signed by Peice's partner without
his knowledge and Pierce refuses to stand
by it.
MUST HOT' PjAY FOKER.
Cigar-Store Back-Rot m Games Must No
■ lon gnr lie Carried On.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 18 — Some lime ago
Joseph Emeric was arrested on a charge of
conducting n same ot draw poker in the
tear room of a Park-stieet cigar-store. lie
was found guilty by Recorder St. Sure,
but it was decided to make a test case, so
an appeal was taken to the Superior Court.
Judge Ogden has now sustained Recorder
St. Sure's ruling that poker is a gambling
game within the.menii-.n ■ of the law, and
the sentence of $100 tine or fifty days' im
prisonment will be en one d. Charles
Powell is awaiting trial on a similar
c arge, and 11 Ie - s the games are all
closed other arrest- are expected to follow.
Klecrlclty ar*d Water Pipes.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 18.— A strange condi
tion 01 iift'xirs cxi < s for a space of three
blocks on Webster street, where the water
company lias been called upon frequently
to repair and replace its service pipes. In
one case a pipe lias been replace four
tunes, twice within a little over two
months. The pipes become honey
combed in strips, as is supposed, from
the action of ehctricity which escapes
from the car tracks in the middle of the
sireei. What puzzles the company, bow
ever, is why this particular loiainy should
be so affected more than nil tne rest of
the city put together. So far only the
smaller pipes have been attacked, but the
water company tears that the mains may
be damaged.
-\ 1 .. llletl ll Notes.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 18.— The missionary socie
ties ol tin* various churcties have decided to
aid deserving families to celebrate Thanksgiv
ing day, and with this object in view will
thor uglily canvass the town for gifts of iood,
clothing and money. HUTU)
The Camera Club will have its first meeting
in its new rooms to-morrow evening.
Christ Church will have a harvest home fes
tival on Sunda}* evening.
The Young Men.. Union of ths First Con
gregational Church will debate tnis evening
on the subj.ct, ' X.-solved, that Cuba would be
more sue less lv I as a republic than as an an
nexed Terr. tory of the Uiut.-d States."
Frank Silva of Oakland came to Alameda
this morning with a wagon of the Humboldt
Lumber Company, on which no license had
been paid, and was arrested ami fined $5.
Gerald Go^gin and Miss Mary ll.' lt.cn were
married this morni iii hi St. Joseph's church,
Key. Fat ler Conway officiating.
Mis. Mary Rowland, a native of Wales, died
this morning at tne residence ol her son-in
law, T. L. Urav, till) Walnut street.
l.hpr. for the Game.
BERKELEY, Nov. 18.— President Mel*
ville Dozier of the Athletic A S' ciation
hes appointed tin following students as
ushers for ibe Thanksgiving day game:
Teaby, Shucy, Hoas, Baldwin. Culberson,
Wnlsh, Bnrdick, Yini'.ergaw, .Mum ma. O'Brien,
Moise, L. Miller, H. H. Miller, Young, Gardner,
Grizier, Morgan, I-llnson, lino lenougn, Jar
vis, Baugii. Daniels, Humphreys, Sherer, Mer-
iiu_.il, Ilin tv tin, TiiOiiipsoii. Furd. Marti tt. in,
lUiney, Meyer, Kuowli-s, Pratt, Gibbs, McCui
lough, Burke, Toluihii, lioo.l, Flood, Jordan,
Golasnuth, Robert*, Kobinson, Hansen, Baird,
George, A. ielt, Bayer, Haskins, Kavaimgh, De
Lisle, Rasmussen. Berryman, Eddy, Van Tas
aell, I.avell, Jeweti, tucklund, Hick-. Yates,
Ghrlstenseii, Mervain, Oliver, Gram, Palmer,
Riven, Hou tton, Preston, Martin, Leslie, Jar
vis. Prouty, Magee, Driver. Hazeltiue and Set
sions.
l.ntii for Football Seat*.
• BERKELEY, Nov. —Over $1700 was
real z d by the sale of lootball tickets for
tbe Thanksgiving game at the university
this ■ afternoon. Tho demand for seats
this year was treater than ever before,
and tiitr* was a line of students wai ing
to gel tickets from 8 o'clock in the morn
ing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon, when
the sale began. fiP-*_J
Must Have s! ore Water.
BERKELEY, Nov. 18.— There is a grow
ing sentiment among Berkeleyans in favor
of municipal ownership of the water
works, and a special election may be called
to give citizens a cbauce to vole upon tbe
question. Two plans for securing a wnt«-r
supply for the town have been proposed;
one to erect a dam in Wildcat Canyon,
and the other to sink artesian wells. The
town Trustees at their next meeting Mon
day evening may take steps to remedy
the immediate distress by compelling the
Alameda Water Com r any to connect with
the mains of the Contra Costa Company,
which, it is alleged, would adequately
supply nearly the whole town.
Bar ley News Notes.
. BERKELEY, Nov. 18.— The following have
bee i appointed a reception committee for the
junior class reception lobj given on the 29ib
inst at. Sliles Hail: Miss L. Simpson, Miss C.
MeKinn.-, Miss B. Rothermel, Roy Fryer,
Hugn Webster and George H. Powers.
The members ol the Occident and Califor
nian staffs will play a football game on the
campus to-morrow morning.
The class of '97 ol the Berkeley High School
will hold a reunion next Saturday evening at
the Kellogg School.
Both of Berkeley's evening papers, the
World and the Gazette, as well as the Weekly
lierxld. have become members ol the Interna
tional Typographical Union.
Two hundred and fifteen members of the
senior class at the on lveraitv have been ad
vanced to «enlor standing. The graduating
class of. '98 consequently promise- to be the
largest by lar thai has "yet graduated— last
year's graduating class numbering 140.
Little Harry Hartkys was bitten by a
dog yesterday afternoon. Ho received a se
vere wound iii the leg, which was dressed by
Dr. Hoag.aud.
Prof s.-or Hilgard of the agricultural de
partment will go to-morrow to Alvarado to
inspect the works of the Alameda Sugar Com
pany.
The Berkeley High School football team will
piny the Oakland High School eleven on
Sumrday, December 4
WILL BE A STRONG GAME,
Line Up for the Football Contest be
tween Kcliance anil Army and
Navy Tesrm
To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Recreation Park the Reliance football
team will play against the Army and Navy
team of the Presidio. This will be the
last game played by the Reliance before
the team starts for Butte.
The line up of the teams will be as fol
lows:
Reliance, Position. Army an Navy.
Hidibs tenter l.ieut. Abtrnaihs*
t-mi ii .Lett i.uard • nrier
bnceby Light Guard Lieut Ma anr
iopr Left I aekle Hlaek
Er^Kine l.igi.t Tackle lian^hran
uanyon L< . End lleut. Wilcox
She i man High* Knd l-ieui. Notan
i .lie Quarterback ' Kinzie
C'ur.er Left Half seassr:i,'!it
Morse High I Half hugstro
Arieit Ful bactt Lieut. Caraon
The line up is the same in the Reliance
team as in Inst Saturday.- game fcgains'
Stanford, with the exception o, Oliver, who
may play next Saturday. Seawright wa-*
the star lor Reliance in that name. Nolan
is an old player for the Olympics nni
Wilcox was with the Olympics in 18D2
At.ernathy, Manatir and Carson are o,d
West Point p, avers. The Army and Navy
team is considered very strong, and the
coining name bids fair to ba a very strong
one.
IHE STOCK MARKET.
Justice was quieter yes erdayand the be t figure
was tiJc, against tiTcon the pre edin; das-. The
other st s.iosvei no change worthy of no c.
The Victor Gold Mining loinpany of Colorado
has dec a red a dividend of 15 cenn per share,
amounting to (30,0110, ;>ayaD c vovemb-r2O.
tie Uessard tJ Id .dining Company of Amador
('•utity has levied an asse. siut-n. of _ Cents per.
share, deli: rjuent Lecemoer '20.
'ihe .sii.i-n an i. old Mmlnc Company of Col
orado paid a divid nd or '2 cents per share,
amount to •ftiUUU, on November 5.
For the year ending September 80 tbeMcillln
mine, Lear Hamilton, .mv., produced $ Jo, old
irom 418 tons of ore.
'1 he i- onso luaiel St. Gothaid (Void Mining Corn
pan j of Nevada c< umy has lev.cd an assessment
of 10 crDia per snare, aeilnqnent I ecember -1.
ihe Vli.ra i.uid a. in Ing Company if Lower
California has levied ana's isnieut of 10 cents
per shure, delinquent Let-ember -0.
In the Coin-toe, Rn un.l of the savage Mining
Coinpaty.ou the 800 level the ss.si crosscut
started from the north lateral d if: from a point
i;-i.i fe-*t ii..r.li oi the nn.in west crosscut has been
advanced i- fei t, i< tal len-.-t_7 leet: face in . or
phyiy. I'M leve — . lie main svest drift was
ile ned out mid r« paired a distance of 12 feet, to
tal length 19 feet i-.riins\vlc< lode— lhe main
nor.h diiit 6'Jo level ss-.s driven "3 feet f.r ibe
wren, toial aisUnce 18 > feet; lace ln porp lyry.
A the annua me. tin : cf the I'enii.-iy vania
Mini g Company of _ ass Va.ley john , ddif.
supeilutenden. of the mine, reti ed am ij onett
Upie was put in his p a i- for the ,ime h.-n.jr. At
the meeting a.l but 230 linns of the 1. 4 7ti
shares of capita, stock were repreaen cd. The fo.
lowing directors were elected ior 1897 98: J.M.
llioinas, I. 11. Wi helm, 1). K. Mateson, i-'red
Z-i Irr and Ed unions. A siook div. dead
sv. s tie. lured during .he year, dis:ribut ns all the
corporation stock, and chs:i divide ds or 5 cints
per share h .ye been paid mooibly for the past
c even mo., a and i lie mine is in sha e to pay
further dividends.
l__.As._s VaIiKS.
Follnsvln. w»-ra thq *>•*-***• in ihe San Francisco
tuck Board M*sierday:
I HFOI'IVAH MO UN INo (trssiroN, rr.MHF._.*CTXO 0:30.
I 050 8551CDr.....:-!! 500 Justice. ...61|200 _rAit-...Z7
160 ......3'- 31/0 un 100 Me? 8et....i0
I 20 int. -.7.00 691100 is .N.V.....5
600 Bullim -.I. 50. s>j2oJ Uni0n.... .34
100 CCA V... 1.1 5 lOJMexicau.. 4l.loo C'UiU lv
100 1.10 50 4!HtJJ jacket.. 41
20. l. AC... 2) loi Othlr 7- 100 .....40
10J U_-J5...1.61>;2j0 Ovrmn.. ..-_'
As.VK_.OOX s._ssiON-— "J: '10.
601 Belcher. .3o 100 c0nn......9.;10J roioal 51
100 CCVfcV.. .I.I (.1200 -.AC 27 201 Kavace*-..86
50 - Xi .21J200 Justice... .60 300 BNev 68
200 20,100 ttl|
Ji.lciviiu-n-sri Hi- Lt__ la the l'aclil; Stock
1 imu jeaierday.
BKorT.A- rrrsioif-l'li'n.
300 Alma 18 700 0 R V 03 ■-._) Mexican. 41
■SO') Alts*. 1 0 SJ'I Kxchr 02 100 Ocelli*... 1.35
201 Ande5.. ..27 1 'Oi. a . 2_ -OJ ODhlr 78
6'io te1c8er....3. 10' ll&JN ...l.nfc UOJ Ovrain ....Off
'20) J A H.»lh._ 100 1.67*._'2j) I'oto.l 63
IOU 8u11i0n.... - in Julia 0- 100 52
100 11 JOI Justice.. .69 30 » xavaee.... 37
200 Ca1eda.. ..21- i 200 61 100 BcorplOn»03
150 Cliall_„..3 Jl.'J 61 .01 b_d*_t-..10
200 l I. or ....bn >0J til 100 11
800 IC-V... ]. 11 ! 100 6- 00 -Nev...„.65
100 conn v.', 100 6.' 100 fill Hill.. ..oh
5-OC'on 1m... 0' 100 6. 100 Bll.ouls. ..09
100 Crn 1t.. ...2i I 00 Kentucit-.O .OJ union. :.4
400 2. .00 1. Wash... ol 1100 * _•...-... 41
• Hknxnos Hl.SßloN— t:'ll.
100 Alrn li'lCOO C imp ..o*. 150 ODhlr 79
l 200 Alia 16 300 Craßt 100 80
35J 1* 00 21 10J »'ttlr>« .„..6'-
I i6'J Andes. .-.27 100O&O... .2. 1 00 Savge ...37
200 8«1cner...3 300 27 SOU 36
300 .... :'i|.oJll_N 15/ 8 500»*Nev 65
1 20J UK 37 100 Justice. .....l.'OO 66
4 'i» i Dillon... .00 _6;|l00 67
100 Caleda-.. JiliOO -..tin 600 _11HU1....0_
200 Cnlln«e...3< 'JU Kentck ...02 60 btdrd _.i
250 Chollar..„s. -Oi Alexcn... .3«.ljJ Lniou 33
2uU 62 100 31*1 100 84
100 CC* V.. .1.10 60 Occrt 1.3.,-JJ Utnh......1u
1100 .'1.15.00 Ovrmn-...ubU60 V Jen. ....41
CLO-JlS'u OIIIIATIONs
THUK&IrAY. Nov. 18-4 P. -.
JHit.Atkeii. -ts_A__t_.
Alpha C0n.... 10 11 Hale & Norcrs. 1.60 I.6**
I Alia... 13 14 Julia. — vi
\ Andes - 26 21 usllce 62 64
Belcher Ho Hi .ieittuck O'i ' 03
I Best Jt B.clir.. 36 1.1 .lexlnun .'. 39 40
1 Bullion 12 1- ccldeulal 1..0 —
] laiedonU 20 -. iphlr »0 HI
• Chollar 53 5. ivermao 08 09'
| Con. Cal it Va.1,.5 1.21 I'otosl 61 52
i Challenge Con. 31 HI avage. 35 36
Cou. Imperial. 01 0. Ec Belcher.. 10 11
Coulldence «4 - -t ver 11111 06 09
i Crown l'olnt, .. 20 2. ierr* Nevada. 66 67
' Con-New York — 01 tandard 1.60 1.65
I Kureka Cuu... 20 ■— Union Con .3 84
K.xcht-qu.r.... 02 0. Utah 09 10
Gould <fcl 27 2fc Yellow Jacket. 40 42
t'iOCB. AND JION'U kxchang:..
THURSDAY. Nov. 18-2 r. M.
rXITKH ttTA£_i I»U-\J1.
Xitl. Asked.] -Bid, Asked.
lUs fOTit>.ll3 — 10 8 isre_... •**-% —
I I lie iv i_j.uei-5 .—*; I
■K1.1.-..N Mil* RON" It '.". ". W
ra'-nICWaSs. 113 - NPU6S.... 99%102i_
lal lClstch 128 — Oakl.as .',_. Hi. -
I'cUa.Vv'Si 19 100 I 1.02 d t»s_.. llul_ll2
i Lipnußtex-co — ÜBy |i-imnioai'l_. 123 —
i J. dan BAl' 6s 1 28*. VI ■_ _ K/6«. 11 0 -
! I_f.UUKBHeJ.u7 10-L_\r___ _._&%. - 101\i,
1., an -si is — iij.i )'«-___ KRlilla —
11 Ctil.*. s<_ilo2 107 |i\tno,Wl___ — 10i
| LCSAIIZ Lris — VIOJ .actoß&u. — 10J
lo lint eel iii 99-_lO4 -UM'Hji., i,ii:. —
JstCt-stUble6il26 — - I'll.". Ari/.-li »*-.''>, l0l)3-' 8
lioßvCon as. ilil/411 .S/ "*J>itttCalßl. 107 L^IOT SA
-*.«tVln6._l». - too . -I'll ai.M - 95
N*vCvNkK7*.lUJ - *r*BrKCal.i. J06»4107
MiU'nl M. - ioyi_'i* v Water -«. 118% _
»\*»Uw. 95 — V*A ater i*. io 13^10.^4
A M', 1i5.,.. 104 !*./« — i_ikluUA_,j« til —
WATKH 6TOCKS.
j Contra Cos'.t 44 — (Spru_ Valley 90-^IOO
Mariuyu.... 10 — J
. , has AK_» KUcrsni RTO-Kl.. .
Capital — '-'•• ll'acino _!_.,-, 67 673 a
Central i"-" 1 . - I** GAHlee. . Bsl_ 953-
Al -..no l.iri. 1234 , 13141 tan Iran-sea - l /g - 3 8
tusii...'. i till 56V.i--.iui.aigu .-;., —
law _-. iuiy «'.' 1 _■■-„ j •'■.-;• „...*, .'
V; V iNBUKAN-Ort STOCKY r -
llrcmao'.ro.ns — |..., ,
Auction Sales
AUCnOTSALE.
TO-MORROW,
aturday November 20, 1597
COlffflTS 0? A FIRST CLASS S\KO.V
16 Califor lis* st , near Ui-unim.
Bar Flxiorea, Counters, Mirrors, s..f^, Tatge
stock Wines, Liquors, Clears, eic.
L'L LI VAN Ji DOYLE, Auctioneers.
Offlce. 327 sixth st. npSsfftsi_~H
t'O-MKRIU . RANK hT" Ist *
AncTorm ... 66i_ 57 [>"_■• Na.io 1. 185 —
Banaof Cal.. 242 — |i.ondonPJSA.ii;9 130
-klbUtS-l Co — 101 l-dercn — X.. . li —
(SAVINGS HANK STOCK*.
f!rr**—._Ms. 1530 1603 I--s>v A loaa. . .. 100
Bomb-A&L.IjS > Jiiid j-*curtty 251 —
Mutual. Sb 40 Uuiuu i iui. Jjl - —
____v Union — 600 |
STRKKT KAll.Rflin stTO":**:*.
California.... l<-9 111 I oak 4L, Jul-/ _ 100
Uearv-st ..«. 41) — ilTeild.O 6 — ,
Wsuaet-aw.... 61 51*y_!
Wills „ STOCK Y
California.... — 115 I'-iantUox... 36 38*- _
tasleru a..., — 90 | , ,-.r:- -3/ a . ■' ■_,
HmntT.tsvuiiti fto-KS.
A isslrs rvtrs. 863; 9714! Nat Vln'.'T — «
Her Lead Co. 105 — | ceanlr.SSCa 3 .-*/» 32 3/
--ass's.'_-.--.C0.. '24 14 _4l_|lac Anx If _ — -1
Buicnor.j 35 36i4|racBoraiCalOO —
_Ul-*_a4—, t*o ~ , run f-Uu-.C- 7 —
t»l.t*— UUSM-SVi •. -_._. j, I.
Board—
60 Hutchinson RF Co ■**-> 12l_
6 Pacific LtKhttng &7 25
109 Vigorlt P0wder.......'. *- 37Va
9 2000 V 6 '_ Bonds 118 75
t-AL-s— A STH. UN ->«ujU f.
Foard — .-.;*•'• ,•.„'_»-;,',
100 t'lant Powder Con I*6 t)0
8 . .*> Market-st Railway 0 1 00
«sr>ltoo Marke'-s' By Con 5Z Rom!* 11l 12 V_
$000 do go 11125
'.50 *-. V Gai _: k_. ectric Co »/5 75
■J- do do „ 95 50
100 ** V Water , 99 _7-/ 2
Street—
70 I'ac Oas Imp 93 00
$10,100 J'o'A Bonds IU) I*o
S^fk Dr._Gibbon ? sDispens.ary,
otoo*ggt&(*'~ SIIEABXYST. Established
§ Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, |
<)2i)Hi:.tRM!,T. Established j
In 1854 for the treatment of lv ivate
e_\—_\__-f Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility Of I
disease wearincon bodyand mind and i
s^WMgMMtjm Skin Diseases. The doctor cures
i__^K___a others fail. Try him. Charges low. I
_^-K__E_____l «'tii-t'*jjiiai*anl«-«-d. Callorwrite.
Ur. J. *'. *_i KBION, Box 1937, Francisco. I
_-_-_----_--_____________-__-_.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COASTSTEAMSHIP CO.
STEAMER'S LEAVi*; BROADWAY /fc^-
O wharf, San Franc. as follows: ■&&_?*_
Tor por s In Alaska. 9a. m., .Nov. '2, 7, lv, 17.
£2. 27, and every flrtn day thereafter.
For Victoria Vancouver (B. c.). Port Tosva-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, anacortes anl
New : atcom (i'elllnsliam Bay, ash-). 9A. M., |
Nov. 2. 7. 12, li, 22.27. and eve.- fifth day tlier.
after, connecting at Vancouver svlth •_•■ C P. Ry.,
at Tacoma witn N. I*. Ry.. a; Seattle svitn Urea:
Nor hern rty , and Alaska steamers.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona 't
P. M. -Nov. A. S. 12, 16, 20. 24, 29 Dec, 3 7 11.
15. '.() 24 -.h Jan 1. '.. 1 >, 14. IS. 22, '. 6. 31.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayuco\
Port Harford (San 1 uls Obispo), Mavio'.a, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Ilueneme, san I'edro. East -a l
I'edro (Los Amteles) and Newport. 9 a. m.. Nov
2,6, 10. 1 1«, 22, 26. 3/, and ever/ fjurta day
thereafter
For san Dieso. stopplns; only at, Port Harford
(San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, l'ort Los An-
relesenu Bedoudo (Los Angeles), 11 a.m.. Ncv,
"i. 8. 1-. 16 'Jo, v 4, 28, an,, every four day
thereafter.
For Ensenada. Ma.-dalena Kay, San Jose del
Cabo, Maaatlan. A'tata. la I'aa, Santa > aaa
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m.. 2d of each montn.
he Company reserves ibe rijtlit to cnanse with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates aa.l
hours of sailing.
Ticket Oince— Palace Hotel, 4 New Most-
GOMKKV ST.
UOODALL, PERKINS A CO., (Vent Acren's.
10 Market s:.. San Francisco.
THE O. R. &N. CO,
Li-PAIS-U 1 A--1' & 1 i. A .-.its
PORTLAN _D
From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 A . __.
171 \ ■RT4 , : **"> First-claw -1 > Inclnd!n-{
. -\X-X_ X.'i. 50 2d-clas-i /bertu ifc uisi i
• m nr.LilL.'. ■■. SAILINGS
State of California. Nov. 15. 24, D c. 4, 14,24
Columbia -Nov. 19,29. Dec 9. 19,^9
Througn tickets and uirougn ba?«a-9 to »..
Eastern points. Rates and tolderj uiioaapplisv
IIOU M , '.'P-Ssffis.
I.F. CONNOR. General A-<sn»-
-630 Market streflt.
ROOD ALI* rERKIN3 <t CO.. -uperintenden.i
P_-_\t.C-B9SI S. AUSTRALIAfi:
SlM*3_sE "ON LU L U only,
t« * l * i * Tuesday. Nov ;*d\ _ 1
— .. - vm. special party ratal
_M_Vllf.J ttXlTy.-' "HONOLULU j
HWlllljllll/ 1 - _.._ AUCKLAND ti: i
inmmnU-. ay D X H V H»nr»lay ■
lynijyaicfep „ ber a _P. _.
Line 11 couLOARDiJ-, Anstraila, and CAP-i. i
10V)A tcuihAUica.
J. li __■__-.-—_—*. <*!• BRO*-*. CO.. Agents.
114 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street, san Francisco j
(MPAGSIE GEffERIL JSATIMTI .0 J |
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKR(NEW). 42 NORTH yfefj*-
ver, foot of Morton at. 7'ravelers by **-&-J3essJ
this line avoid both transit by English railway anl
the discomfort of crossing the channel ln a small
i boat. New York to Alexandria Egypt, via Pari*
I first class 9160. second class •118.
LA CHAMPAGNE .Nov.-mber 27. 10 a. t
LA '10URA1NK...... '.".'.... D"' fiber 4, 10 , _
LA LIIETAUNE I'ecenberl), 10 a. _
LAOASCOUNK I :■--. IH 10 a it \
_,A KM AN DTK ... rnh-r 23 10 a.m. i
t-i~ For lur-.her particulars apply to
A. FORGET. Asren*;,
No. S Bow]j_g Green, New Yor'c.
J. F. FDOAZI * CO., Agent* 6 Mont-Ornery '
avenue, San Pranclsco.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leavs Pier No. 3, Washingrton St.,
At 0 I*. M. T»»lly. Irelgtit received up
to >:3.» P. 31.
JST Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
lhe only line se.liuit through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all points on Valley
Railroad.
STEAMERS:
T. C. Walker, .T. D. Pctera,
' Mary Uarratt, City of Stockton.
'lelephouu Mala 805. Cat. Nay. and luipt. .0
FORD. S. f ATV-TARD MD VALLEJO.
Ml AMI It "MOSTICKLLO."
Hon., Tues., Wed.. Thu is. and Sat
..9:43 a m. and 8:15 p. _ (9 p. if. ex. Thurs.l
Fridays ...lf.ii., Dr. m.
bundaya 10:30 a. m. and 8 c. M,
landing and offices. Mission votzk., Pier A
Talepnona Oreen 88L
FOR S.WJOSE, LOS C.ATOS& SAJTACRBZ
STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIKK, 1 DAILY
(Sundays eicepted) at, 10 a. M. 'Alvisadail/
(Saturday excepted) at op. M. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between San Francisco anl
Alviso, 50o; to San Jose, 75a Clay au Pier L
41 N. i tret at-. aaa ••*••
RAILROAD TRAVEL,
llli_______ii___ll CALiFORSIA
tSBSHH ' „!H — [) -
IsMvwlS-K i SAS FRANCISCO
&**_! kSßl.6lSi_i[__ii to
ll_^^_-fa,^_-_^^ag^3l CHICAGO.
'trains leave iron and arr.ve at Markit-st. Try.
tan Francisco T Ckct 0f11;e— 6.4 Market street.
Chionlcle Building. Telepnone Main 1520. Oak-
land Ollice— lllB Broadway. Sacramento Offi-e—
201 J street.
The Be*il Railway— San Francisco to Chl; ago
Look at tho Time o the California
Limited.
Leave San Fraccisto 4:30 s it, Mondays and
Thur-ddys: arriv,* Kansas city 6pm. Thursdays
and Sundays; arrive st Lo ils 7 a. m , Fr da<*a and i
Mondays; arrive Chicago 9 :4a a m, Fridays and
Men 'ays.
InNiN'i <AR-* under Harvey' .management.
Buffet siuokiii.4 Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep.
Ing «'«r«.
'lbs train carries First-class Pas tensers only,
bu no ex ra char Is made.
The AT., a Nile EXPRESS. lenvine dai'y at
4:3) v. M. curies l'u (man I'a uce and l'u I, nan
Tourist steeping Cars on nisi time. Direct <• n-
iiectiouin CUica;oand Kansas City fjr a 1 point)
K«s:. .. —
New rails, now im, new ballast, ness- br d 'ci.
The sbort"-t crossing of the clsj*«-ri aul a • ountry
that inte os.s by its vailed and beautiful s-cjiiery..
'lhe bighe.t grade of passenger equipment and
mealsat Haivey's tamo is dining-rooms.
MOUST TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
(Via Suu-a!ito terry).
Leavo Saa Francisco Coiumencing Nov.
13. 1897: ,
I! WEEK DAY'S— 9:3O A. M. : 1 :_5 p.m.'
AYS— B:OO, 10:00, 11:30 A M.; 1:15 p. __
Special mp*. an nearrHiigrd for oy applying ta
THo~. COOK <fc -ON, 621 Market aU. San Frau.
Cisco, or telephoning Tavern of iumalpaia.
OCCIDENTAL HOUSE EXCHANGE,
721 Howard s-. «nd J lb Tehama st ,
"Near Third -San Francs o.
W3I. G. LAYXd & CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
thoroughbred" horses !
"_r_-l____E--_j_Z-S-C3rißl
Bred by
CHAS. KEKR, BAKERSFIELD,
MbJIIAY.iJKAIiIti, K6v..'22nd. 1807,
Cemuienc.ng at 7:30
This sale ccmprises sons and daughters Of those
great sires— .'aetie Nomad, Imp iiils-adoi, Ro
lira vo an i Oriia a o.i of the dams of i < upon,
J. ('. i .. Viklna, sis er to Tournament, and o.h-r
c»-l br.tles. Horses noss- at the saleyard. t-ata-
lo_ues real*-. Address
WM, i; LAY.NfI A CO.. 313 Bush st.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
-RO.TIIKU.M I-ACII'IC COraJsr-AJtr-T.';
ir.siiKii: sv-iiKM.I
Train* lease nmi are slue lo arrive at
NAN I'ItAMCIMO.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) _____
__avk — From Ocroncii 21. 1897. — akiiiv*
"•O-.ooa Niles, han Jose and Way Stations... H:43a
~:OO.v Benicia, Suisun snd .Sacramento. ... 1 __A
7:OOa Marysville, Orovilleaud Redding via
SVoodlald »:-ISp
7:00 a Vacavi.lo and Ran sey fe:J3p
7::to.\ Martinez, -.in Ha nion Vallejo. Napa,
CalUtoga and Sauta Rosa 0:1 5p
8:00 a Atlantii- I'xpress, t lplen and Hast., 8:»3P
M:UOa lMiles, San .lose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Mai ; * Hie, Chico,
Xoliamaacd lied lilulf -Isl.lp
•SiSOa t'eters, Milton and Oakdaic *7:15p
MMM Hew Orleans l-lsim Mi reed. Ray-
mond, liesnii, llakcrslield .Sunt*
lliirliara, I.os Angeles, Demiint,
El I'aso, Now Oilcans and i: ist. C:-Isp
0:00 a Vallejo, Martimz, Merced and
Fresno 12:13p
•l:00r Sacramento l.'ivrr liners "JrOOp
l:30i- Martinez and Way Stations 7:i*sp
2:00p Uvennore, Mendota, Hanford and
Vi alia 4:13r
4:001' Martinez, Sail Ramon, Vallejo,
Napa, Oulisli_H, IV Verano and
Santa Knsa Ual3*
4HM>I- Benicia, Vacaville, midland,
X Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
vill< andSucrimieiili 10:. » a
■ItSOFNUes Tracy and Stockton 7*l*p
4:301- Latiirop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda,
Fresno, Mi jare (for Uandshurg), -
Santa Barbara and law Angeles. .' 7:43 a
4:.10p Santa l'u Route, Atlantic L-.p'et>3
■ for Mojav.- and Last 0:43p
•Js:3or "Sunset Limited," I.os Angeles, El
I'aso, Fort Worth, Little ltoclt, St.
Louis, Chicago and East §I0:I*>A
6:00p Kuropean Mao, Ogilen and Musi.... 9:4.*sa
0:OOe llayivaids. Nil. sand .San, lose 7:43 a
|BtfM>r Valleji j7:43p
d:00|. Oregon i^xpn-.is.Saiininieiito, Marys-
ville. Bedding, Portland, l'nget
Sound and i'ast «<:lsa
' SA.V LKA.MrKO AMI II.,V.VAKI>> LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street,.) •
i««:OOs 1 ( 7:13 a
8:0Oa j Melrose. Seminary lark, -ff" '•}-»
to OOa I Filrl.h..r-, Klnilinrst, IlllSU
tliiOOA San Leandro, Soul li Kan , '," : J? P
ll .\.\'>Z X*»<**-»- Katudillo, {Xw*
»:i:oop • Lorenzo, Cherry. j •'_*__?
1.-OOp , - : ts:l.»i-
BtOOP ■»«• «:«3P
5:30p Ilay-arda.* : < t ? : I*-' f
7:.. 0p j d -t*V*r
»:0«P i Runs through to Niles? „\: l «_
«:00p ! , prom Niles* ... :- ,.!_
ttll:l.%pj I lil'i:OOr
COAST 111 VIRION (Narrow ('nu c).
(Foot of Market Street.) ______
ail^A Ne>viiili,Ceiilervill>.,Hiiii .lose, l-'eltoii,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cm/. and Way
Stations 5«B»r
•»slsp Nc'svarl; Contervllle, San Jose, New
Almadeu, Felton, Boulder Creek,
■Sauta Cms and Principal Way
SUtions "10:30 a
4:1 3 i* Newark, Sail .lose and Los Oatos ... 0:80*
I f11:43p Hunters' Excursion, San Joso and
! Way Stations 17:gQr
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIN FIUNCISCO— Foot of iUrket Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 0:00 11:00 a.m. 11:00 '2:33 t3:00
•4:00 15:00 *o::or.si.
rromolKUND—Footorßroadwiy.--*C:00 8:00 10:00*. M.
112:30 ♦1:03 12:03 3:33 14:03 -SiOQr.M.
~ COAM lIIVIMON (BroaiHJauge).
■ (Third and Tow naend St%)
G:.>3a Man .lose and Way Millions (New
Alma_en Wednesdays only) 6:33 a
lIiOOvS, .lose, Tres rinoH, Santa Onus,
raclllc tliose, I'aso Rohles, San
Luis Oliispo. Gnadalupo, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4:13p
IO:10,s San .lime and Way Stations »H:OOa
I1::;Oa San Jose and Way Stations 8:35 a
•2:30.* San .Mateo, ltedvrood, .Menlo Fark,
Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy,
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey and I'ncitic Orove »IO:*10.\
•3:1 3 p San Jose ami Principal Wny Stations »0:OOa
*4:l3t' San .lose and Principal Way .Stations 9:49 a
•StOOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations I :30p
3:30f SiuT.li.se and Principal Way Stations s::tOp
0:3 Op San Jose atnl Way Stations *7:3 of*
tll:l">i Sail ■'■<>.-•• anil Way Stations ?:3Qr
. A forMorsilig. . 1* for Afternoon.
•Hundavs except ml J Sundays only, t Saturdays eiiljb
tt Meoslay, fkmriiday and Saturday nights only.
*sj Maadays and "Hiursdays.
( Wi-slnesdavs and flatardav ,
SASFRASCISCO&KORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry Foot of Market
Fan Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAY-— 7:30, 9:00, 11:00- a. if.: H:S\
,8:30, 5:10. 6:30 p. St. Thursdays— Extra trla
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— hxtra trips at I:SJ
and 11:30 p. _.
BCNDAYi*-s:0O, 9-.3tt 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3 :3 A
fc :00, 0 :'.'o P. M.
,S»'i itiif ««sT «o *-i*.*i i-'rnTiel-iro,
! WEEK DAYS-0-.10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. sc-
-12:45. 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra tripi
at 1 :55 P. M. and 6:35 P. it.
; BCNLAVS-8:iO, 8:40, 11:10 _ it: 1:40, 3:11.
6:00, 6:25 p. it.
\ Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parle sama
. schedule as above.
Leave inoffsv*- Arrive
' Pan Francisco. ! net St ' San Franclsca
* Oct 24, _^_____ > _ mmmmm mm --__-__-_____ m
Wkkk Su.v- „.^i*?^- Su.v- Wkk
Days. ; days. I -"gstlnation. j DAYft- , DaT>-
-7:30 am 8:00 am Novato. 10:40 am 8:40 aif
3:80 pm 9:30 am Petaluma, ; 6:10 PM 10:25 am
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:35 PM ' 6:22 P_t
Fulton, (
7:30 am Windsor, 10:25 aar
Healdsburg,
l ytton,
Gevservllle,
"5:30 rM 8:00 am Oloverdala. | 7:35 fm 6:22 p*st
j I Hopland .* I
7:30 AMI 8:00 am | CKlah. [ 7:85 6:22 pic
7:Soam 10:25
i 8:00 am GnernerUle. 7:35 pm |
j 8:30 PM ■ ■ ! 6:22 pm
| 7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am! 8:40 as*
and
j 6:10 pm 5:00 PM | Glen Ellen. i 6:10 tm! 6:22
I 7:30 am 8:00 AMI 5 , „,. ., i 111:40 am 110:2*. AM
! 3:3opm|s:OopmJ *»« Da to P ** i 7:35 pm| 6:22 PM
I t-tasf-s connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We.«
! Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at
Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Co. land for His-_-
I land springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport
i and Bart'.ett Spring*; at L'kiah for Vichy Springs,
j Saratoga Springs, Bin • Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake,
i Upper Lake, Po-.no, Potter V alley, Jonn Day's,
Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrla
' Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs,
i Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atredaoal
I ratea.
On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets to all points b»-
I yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronic'" bnlMlnj,
A. W. POSTER, H. X. RYAN,
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
I THE SM FRAOTCO m SAX JOAQUII
. VALLEY RAILWAY WIPAiI
( "pP.OM SKPr.IO, 1897. trains will run ai followsi
Honthbonnd. >'orthboandi
1-assen* | Mixed ! ! Mixed | Passen-
gr Sunday Stations, Sunday ger .
Lady. | Exc'pt'd Kxt-'pi'dl Lady, f)
7:20 AM 9:00 am Stockiou 3:4* I'M 5:40 pm
9:10 am 12:50 m .Merce I. 12:6 1 rll 3:53 pk
10:40 am 3:5'J m ..Fresno v 9.30 am 2:20 pm
1; :40 am 6:2.' ]{ a >lord 7:i6am 1 : spm
12:15 PM 6:13 .V ._.-. 6.40 au , 12:40 PM!
Stopping at in.s>rr_tdl:»-.t! points when repaired.
< Connections— At Stockton with a •■an. boats of
C N. <fc 1. i 0., li-aslng ban Francisco and **toclctoa
at aP. m. dally ; a M»rce_ with stages to end from
Snelliiies, l onltersTide'. etc.; al-o atage from
i Hornltos. Mariposa, etc.; at Taakershlm with
: J'age to and Irom Madera.
KORTII PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
' - " (Via -ausulito Ferry).
• From San Francisco, Commencing Sept, 19, 1891.
WEEKDAYS.
j For Mill Valley and (ten Rafael— -*7:25,*»9:30
11:.^0 a.m.: «1:45. 3:15, »5:15. 00.6:30 p _.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wedae>
days and Saturdays a: 11 :30 p. -
SUNDAYS.
For. Mill Valley and San -'IO'J. •]0:03l
•11:30 a. M. ; '•IMS. 3:0!. *-4:30. 6:. 5 P. m.
Trains marked * run to Man Quentin.
..THROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 a. m. sseekanvs for Cazadeio and way s'a-
tlons: 1:45 p. m. Saturd:s.-s (mixed train) fof
' Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a, M. tt__a
i 09-* l»r I'out F.tyvßaass way atH.ioaa,
9