davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Nov. 20, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston -'iSo. IL - a. 'li RETURN i3;oIp. m'
5;27 p. m
wALPOLE-5:s5 ii.55 a. IN.
ERANKLIN-5:55, IL 80 a IN. $3.50 .. n
NLFoRD-5:55. IL 90 a. m; $3.50 p m
ARLINGToN-Fi2.o .o5. 5i3,, $50 pm.
WEST ARLiNGToN-Fi2:g5 5:SS F5;so .. m
KNIGHTsvILLE-- Fla o., 5;35. 6:3J "Fl1;i) p. m
MEsHANTICUT-i2:os S;s5. s:3J ''il!io p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToN-s:&o,s $500 q m; i-;oa 4;2o. O;3s
,7.I5. "l1;i5 p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-6:io. $500 A. m; i.:o1
4,2o. b;s5, $3.50, T;I5. ''ll;lo .. m.
PoNTIAC-6io an; n:os. t:ao, 5:ss $50. F7;ih
'+Il;iop p. M
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-e:io n m; I2;oa 4:'a
5:3j, $780, F7;iL"ll;io p. m.
ANTHONY-6to 500 a. m; ~; 8. 1:2o. 6:3S. 6;3l.
7:l5 all 10 p.
sTERLING-eah 300 a. m; $40 7:l5p p. m
COVENTRY. GREENE. oNEco, MoosUP
PLAINFIELD-o:i0. $500 O. m; 4:,o. 1:b q. m
The 7:ls p. m. train connects at Plainheid for
New YORK.
sUMMIr-s:4o. $780, a. m, $40 7;i5 p m.
JEwETT CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDhAM
5:4o $500 a. m; $40 7;is p. m.
wILLIMANTic-sao 800 a. M; $50. 7;l6 p. IN.
HARTFoRD-6:4o. $500 a. m; 4;2o, 'h5p m
FIsHEILL & NEWBURG-s;oo a IN.
NoRwICB-6:4o. s;oo A. m; 4;20 7;i5 p m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:oJ a m.
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE R'Y.-ssoo g. m
PAScoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCfPT FIELDS SrATIoN-taj. $3.50 a. M;
All. 6.3j, and "il:l5 p. m.
Fields Station-6:t, s:j)a m. t;D e;D pm.
Leave Pascosg at S;5 i:D m; n;a
b:2J and ''s;0j p. m.
All trains ieaye IRON west end ofUnion Depot
Providence.
s.saturdays ouiy stops notice.
W.R BABCoCK. a. Pa
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
RAILROADS.
new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and simtiOns below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

Lsura-which do you prefer. sleigh riding
or skating2
Lena-i think prefer sleigh riding.
"whyf"
well. when sleigh riding you're sitting
down all of the time. but when skating you're
Snly sitting about half the time. "--Yonksrs
Statesman.
A Languae. Lesson. 'Tsin'tr' exclaimed
Charlie, sharply.
f "Charlie.' said his father reprovingly.
'tain't pretty 10 say faint f"
And Charlie answered: "Ain't itf'-som.
erville journal.
willie Washington" said the friend, az.
one of those people who tell every hing they
know"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne weariiy 'and
he doesn't talk very much either. Washing.
ton Star.
Kenn-Isn't your wife afraid to iv, hat
horse?
steam-Not at all. Its the people sh, Meet.
who are scared. - Hartford Times
"You admit you are an impostor ?" said The
Judge.
mo, don't your honor"
You claimed to be blind, and yet you aav,
an unimparod eyesight."
That's trna, your honor; hut I'm morally
niind' sir and not being able to see the harm
in my innocent deception"
six MONTHS" calculated the iudge - ua
pers Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
PART III.

PAKI III.
That next afternoon saw my moth
er's landau drawing around the corner
of Ciarissa street. lstopped with sud-
den fear. Why had my mother been
there? Was she playing the part of the
mother in the play who appealed TO
woman's generosity? Did real life
sometimes echo plays? Did Clarissa
after all care the least for me? But |
should know in n moment. Perhaps
should have gone 10 her mother at first.
but | never could have endured that
style of wooing; and hadn't done it in
that way / hesitated. Her voice said
''come in" She was standing. her hands
crossed behind her, looking out of the
window.
''Clarissa," said /, IL am here for
your answer"
"Are you then i'm earnest?" she asked,
turning. isn't it just generosity-im-
observation-disclosures / knocked down
that mans hand"
She faced me; and it was as IL she had
been weeping.
"Can you doubt me? Look at me-"
4 cried. "You must know"
Its too late" she said, YEARLY.
1T can't be; won't let il be-
'I have given my word" she said.
ITO whom?" 1 asked. / was think
ing.
ITO Mr.. Sladding," she said.
"Ah, yes, / understand" / said. The
room seemed to be swimming. ~ have
been fool, then"
.'Please DON'T" she said. "You make
1T hard"
II beg your pardon. have no right
TO talk to you in this way"
Outside, l remember / called cab.
II remember rage and pique suddenly
iheld me; for after all, love and vanity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
CHAPTER 10.

Ar Ordinance Adding the sum Of Twenty
Thousand Dullars 10 the Appropriation
for Contingencies.
tApproved April L., 1897
II Is ordained by the Citv Council OF the
City oi Providence as follows
SEXTON l. The sum of twenty thousand
dollars $50, ,U00l is hereby added 10 the ap-
preparation Cor contingencies rs made Ivy
Chapter 7;S of the city Ordinances entitled
"An Ordinance making appropriations for the
cial year ending September 20, 1897" said
sum 10 be transferred from the receipts for
sewer assessments.
True copies-Witness:
WILLIAM f. CLARKE,
al5-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

are not far apart, whatever our theories
about them. / went up to the Pent
lands. where found Sallie in.
whats the matter, Bob
"The matter is,' said i. ''that our en-.
gagement-now that's been announced
must be kept"
"Nonsense," said Sallie.
Really" said /.
"1know you too well" said she. "You
have been Tilted
"Eh, how did you lenow?"
"You look it," said che.
"How does a man look under such a
condition?"
VERY bad tempered-and foolish.
But cheer up, Bobbie, the ordeal is al
most over. /, too, am going TO jilt you."
"The deuce" said /.
Tonight j am going to- run away
with Sam Dwyer." Sallie said slowly.
whats TO become of me?" asked.
'Go back TO ber?"
"She won't have me-"
"Yes, she will,' said Sallie with
laugh.
"Why?" ~
because she loves you" -
"She can't"
'Oh, it might be possible for some
girl to love you, Bobbie," said Sallie.
well. she's engaged to another man."
"You don't mean it" said Sallie. "Not
to--that Sladding"
''Yes, to that fellow" cried.
1T can't be he" said Sallie, her eyes
dilating. ut can't be-
"Why not?" l said. "ITe's rather n
poor creature, i think. TO be sure"
''Iie isn't; he wasn't; yes--no, he
3sn't. Don't you see why he can't be the
man. Well. Bob, ! told You n fib. He's
The mar am going to elope with to-
night. He's the man my family won't
let me marry because he is poor. He is
hhe man--and not Sam Dwyer at ALL"
"And she, Sallie-she?"
''She was lying 10 you, Bob. and
never can forgive her"
"Why should she lie TO me?"
"What a stupid fellow you ere. De-
cause--don't you see? woman must lie
sometimes when it's n matter of keep
ing herself from surrendering TO n man.
Ills name was probably the only one she
could think Of"
"She thought / was fibbing-about
our. your and my engagement then? So
she fibbed about--her's."
1T was impertinent OF her 20 use
Sans name, anyway" said Sallie, spirit
edlv.
81 don't see much in that fellow. beg
ring your pardon, Sallie." said. seiz-
ing my hat.
On the steps. almost ran into my
mother. She was very much agitatcd.
Il heard YOU were here. Bob. rnust
e.e you at once" she said. i'm a trem-
bling voice.
II ann sorry, DEAR" said my mother,
when wc were in her victoria; for she
had turned back with noe.
You know. them ! said, looking
quickly about.
perhaps ] see II i'm your face. Bob
bie." she said. with a quie:. subdued
rnspnrr very unusual with her.
II am going there now" said. rather
wondering az her.
ITO the Henlows?" she said. her hand
On nay arm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Special Classified Directory.

GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.
n III WHITAKER,Ch Choice Family Groceri,.
Straw. lob Westminster st. reienbon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected 10 April. u. iSs'.
BOSTON g, e. :s.' 100; s =. -. y.
& :S I sS oa N ssnd.y .,S s'.a 49, IS, ss,
P n RETuRNiNo~Lssvsso BOSTON nom Par {
sssr' iscs ssa'os s,,'i s' s@ 500 s.Oa eoSa
s.y'z; ois,ya ds.Ia. sa;A m; i,'sa s'oI s'iA
Arr honogsis. 500 $50. .,os, s.oa $40. $50.
I s s.sa a si M a iSH s;s 80 iso as' is 80 .'aa
sundays. 40. .:be sssa s:ia a m. ia'ss noon
kosra Az XTrlssao isH s.e ':.; aa4 PTLAlNvILtE-s
s.o ll;'s m. ''ia $50 iiia m
wAMpuM' wREssirgaAMM. si 4 Az NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD snd DEDHAA-sii4 s;td. il'n
NAssFisi'2 i'2 Pm sInsss =, 1oa 20 sc s'o, 100,
IN. i:92. 500 aio2. e02 7ii0 $40 Ioio y. m
snndAys-ba'ic OSa s'io' A. m; i4;j roon 'i~
Fitehbafr aad way stations $500 a m; i2:O2 and
Lo~s, % .pa N MA, stations station. $50 M ,s.os ..oa Pun
Taunton ana New BEDFORD. go. $50 a m;
1890. $50. 40 6'41 l0:io y. IN sundays
-. e;3u a. m ana 900. Il 40 o. m tTannton onlyl
MiddisoOro sae s:tO a M n:iO. ..ia 4:49 IA
poiRss on Cape cod. Gao .. m.i Is.W. ssOp m
cottage City. k:to IN.
h<ntneket iz;is y. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PRovIDENoE as followsfor
NEW fORk-ai;i2 bl :2j a m. daily SOS Local
Exp 1925 exp ell 20 iIimitedj. n;lS .
a;as, t:0 ,(dailvI. ESQ p. m. toailyD.
s:l7 p M daily exec Of sunday. '"1
fHILA 6ELPHiA. BALTIMoRB and WASHING.
ION via Harlem Rvsr-io:aa a. m- siiip m
NEW KAvEN-siha bi szs IN. ,exp. daily, s:oi
see,' s'Vs s.1S .s,e ,Ss S,io,1 ii|,,d
Nr% %SSiIy1i Ey11nnn Sc, 4e,p daily " ,.ov n
,Accom.L s;ostloc. exp. 10. IS lExpressl. io;iI
qSsal ,.a1on sapn Su;si IIi~i,sdt II a an ,s.e,
u m lexu
Sundays only. s.as .. IA % accom- @ sundsys io
only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
wohCEsrER-6;SS texpl 7:ss facom, OF,
ass0%n h;'' IL wson.aoss m ssS0% daS Loo s1S
s;,i p. m taccomI
MiyiIR7 supdayis ~ .s ,"ssSmn eco "a 1858 p m ,x
s;2O bito. s:lop m.
sH1dsy:Ts;s9a saIsksToSa q 111ncrsoHr m; SSsSrH ~ nat,
f H:ss 9ii i ass. s:ss s;a @ ';'i s'ii isaH saa
sunday. s:sa nj uns $50. s'sa 'sa
woSSsooKEI,1s'sa ,ns .aa sae; isIa
Sundays s:;s. a m. p.u $50. Ssa '.o,.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave pkoyIDENCE india street station, foe
FALL RIVER 7:a $50. ii:s' q m; i;.o
m; i:So. s.ss and 1900 p m.
NEWP0RT-7;U. $50. li;-0ia m; i:3o s:i5. $50.
e;jt y. m sundays-i;0p m
Warren and way stations u: q $3.50. and 1I:W
a m and i:so 7;ba >;ia $50 e;so. 7;so. ana
III 80 p.
SUNDAYS at 500. a. m. I.so. b;so and $500 D m
BRIsToI-I:so, $3.50 ii;so m; i;2o 2;s5. t:ik
$3.50. s:S1. 1850 and 1850 y. m sundaya
e:)o a. IN. 1! O. c 80, 100 u m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
at 7;i6 sl5. HIS a m; i;i5. 2ao t.0L
6;b 6:16 7;la. and ,i;b p m.
Leave Mar rket Square at II 30 p; m.
Sundays at s:t5 a m. l;i5. b:i5 and sis5 p m
kc urning con nect with ali trains
q Sleeping cars only; b coaches and sleeping
cars; c all parlor cars; via Walpole Line.
E. connects or Newport via boat from Fall
River
GEO. l. CONNER A.C KENDALL
Pss'r Jraldc Manager. Gen'l PassT Agent
T.. q. ALLEN. Gen1 supt
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

Crown Point led the market again Yesterday
advancing TO $l 20 under heavy SAFES, especially
on the noon Informal session. Belcher. sold nm @
9S cents, and all the ether 60 d Hill stockx did
better in sympathy with the it ader The other
Comstocks were firm and generally better, as will
be seen. =
The annual meeting OF the Bank OF CaIifornia
mas been called for october H.
The san Francisco Gas and Electric Connanv
paid monthly dividend Of so cent, YESTERDAY :
The Andes and chollEf assessni -Ilts Of 10 and 16
per share, respectively, wl be oelisa en- IN
the boards to-day.
Tne Pennsylvania Mining Company OF t;ra..
Valley has declared dividend No. 10, Of ce nts
per share.
1t is now stated that the Ontario mine al PARK
City. Utan. wi l not resume operations h s wear
MANY lage mercantile concerns are removing
their goods
interest was paid on rhe following bonds yester-
day: tniIeI States As 81 per coupon: Geary-
81 eet Railway 5s.. So 90: Hawaiian Commercial
9H2s, u 20. D oTthern : ailw ay OF aItfornia &
- 80; southern Pacific of California 6s SS...and
IS, S3
he virginia Chronicle says: Sup rim, enaent
Sharon Is making ready to exp oil the vicinity of
the "a WY discovered oTebody 10 the rown POint
ne ghborhood OF the ore-b body and mis- inten lou
TO open his up. Eighty feet south Of where the
is LOW open IN th south diff here Is an ola up
raise in Belcher .grouud This raise is 40 feet
south OF tie Beicher north In /. and the top II
about on vel with the uth diff in Crown
Point and the openings in the ore oody. Above
the op of this upralse there is about 40 teet of
virgin grou,. d III B.JcheE he upraise was Sc /
up year or TWO ago TO ex plore this territory.
owing 10 a shortage OF funds tie raj G Was dis
oon,ipuei before the expectation was accom-
p.lshed. he raise T. now1O be pIesse into SER
vice again by - rin euoent sharon in he ex-
p,oraIon of the environing section of Belcher and
Grown Point ground
In the STANDARD on. mine at Bodie for the week
ending september 20 raise =, Black ledge, 265
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

level, had ID inches Iow.grade ore in the top.
Raise /, east veln $50 Level. had 20 inches ore or
improving value IN The top. In raises / and z,
fortuna We n 60Q level the re had not been
stripped. he Slopes showed ollows:
Good ore In fadited and fau Ted portions Of Bn-
hon vein. 245 level: 80 iGches oH- grade ore on
hanging wall SIDE, main Standard vein. and 2.feet
OF eeod ore in Black vein 2oJ level; fair ore in
ieVe,: small seams OF good ore at points nd r
o IN tnes fair ore in incline ven fair one In Bullion
Vein and small seam good ore on footwall on $50
level 4.co 8 inches good ore in BurAeSs Vel on
49, level, and good ore In raise l. ror. una veIn'
6Uu level.
=. STANDARD Mil statement: ore crushe1 for the
Wees, %42 tons; average assay vanner tallings,
9Sl concentrates pr duced. "a ous; assay valve,
800 II; plate analeam proinsed SiSh2 ouices.
average value per ounce S2 50. TaiiEgs plant l
work 1854 tons taiings for The week; plant z
WOES ed 44S tons tailiues. klectric storms caused
considerable: elAy during he week.
Ihe engineering and Mining journal OF New
ork and other authorities note the following
mining dividends in september. II ma QUICK
silver $lU0UO. Ancht ria Leland s6Ou0. Gha non
$s5OO. Holy Terror 5000, HemestaNe 43l 25O.
iowa $4,000, Iron Mountain 5000, lie Rol SaJ,o U;
Mercur S26 600. Morning star SlS, ZuO, New luria
Qulckslver $4,000, >ew YORK aud Hon nras
S1o,oO0, Pennsy .vahis S2675, Portland sSO,OoO
santa kosaiia $lC,00U. silver KING S9h oVo;
/ he saies on regular call at the san ra1cisco
STOCK xcIange forthe first nine months or the
year were :, 24o7l6 shares against l2o dur
Ing he same period in 1896
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02

hat they were out for the place, although
there will be no convention for nearly a
year.
Under ordinary circumstances the de-
cision of county official to withdraw from
politics would create no great amount OF
interest, but during the past year Clerk
Jordan has deveo oped into an act We polit-
ical leader. During the past six months
he has succeeded in harmonizing more
conflicting elements in the Republican
party than have been harmonized for five
years. During this time he has permitted
the impression to go out hat he was work
ing primarily TO succeed him self. although
he nas frequently been advised that he
was doing too mnch politics on behalf OF
friends and thus hurting his own political
am btions.
During the last month Frank Jordan
has been the leading spirit i" kee ping be-
fore the public the name OF DR.. Pardee as
a candidate fer Governor, and has been
considered as tiIe DOCTORS right-hand
man. Owing his election as he did 10 the
great campaign maze IL his favor by DE-.
Perdee, it was but natural that Jordan
should try am return the obtiga ton.
There is, however, considerable difficulty
experienced in making State and county
campaigns at the same time, and Fran k
J0Edan'S positive assertion nat ne Is no
lonser in politics on his own behalf is
taken by many as indicating that he in
tends To be perfectly at liberty 10 do all
possible for his stanch friends.
at is true" said Clerk Jordan this aft
ernoon, "tlat | am out of politics and
wish everybody to know that have no
desire whatever TO succeed myself. shall
mol resign but by the expiration of my
term l expect to be able to obtain diplo-
ma from toe Supreme Court TO prActice
law and shall join the firm of my brother,
w. H Jordan. These are my plans for
the future at this time. i cannot say
what reason exists for my change OF mind,
but | am anxious to make a change. / 10
not know what DR.. Pardee intends to do
with his fight. OF course We: are firm
friends and neither would do anything to
oppose the Otter. As matter of fact, !
am tired of political life and do not relish
the prospect OF having cam palgn on my
hands next year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
Would NOT Be
A M0NTH'S PAY
Assessor Dalton Would Be
Glad if he Were Sued
for Taxes.
A View of Water-F ront Matters
That Is Based on Cold
Facts.
The Strip Awarded the Company Was
Very Narrow in. the Year
1853.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo CALL, ,

| ' OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
| 90S Broadway, Oct. L. !
Assessor Dalton is not at all uneasy
about the suit that the Supervisors may
bring against him .or not assessing the
water front. In fact, Mr.. Dalton is of the
| opinion that the price he would be called
upon 20 pay would be comparatively
cheap in view of the large notori ty he
would gain and the fact that there is an
election next year.
A careful study of the waterfront de-
cision made by Mr.. Dalton is the cause of
his easy frame of mind. He mas dis
covered that should he be called upon to
pay the taxes on the portion of the prop
erty given to the railroad company which
he refused TO assess it would cost him
jus: $500.
Mr.. Dalton has compiled the following
figures: The total assessed value OF The
water front made in the last year (1S94) of
Assessor Leckie's term was SIG, ,925. This
assessment is made on about 1900 acres
which the railroad company claims. He
figures out that about fifteenth of this
smount. or 500 acres, has Deen awarded to
the railroad company. On the same vaiu-
alton this portion is worth little less
than $4,000, and at the rate of taxation
would be $120 per year, or $3.50 for the
three years II has been off the roll.
This matter is not fully understood or
even partially understood" said the As
SCISSOR to-day. "rhe high ana low llde
water lines referred 20 in the decision are
not those OF 1897, but those of 1852, and in
that year there was quite a steep bank
running from the lake to the creosote
works in West Oakland, and there were
only few feet between the TWO tide lines
Now supposing that Mr.. Leckie's yalua-
tion was nearly right.
The strip awarded by the court TO the
railroad company would not be equally
valuable with he water front and the up
lands that are taken away from it. In
fact in some places the land given 10 the
company Is practically valueless on. ac.
count of the narrowness between the two
| tide lines. -: =.
The railroad company has clearly lost
the foot OF Broadway and. the city has the
right TO open the streets 10 the State s
! properly al along the front, consequently
it will be a very difficult matter TO deter
mine the property lines under the deei-
sion. Certainly l cannot be supposed TO
| interpret the decision with sufficient ex-
actness to determine that which many
/ prominent lawyers are confessing they do
not clearly understand"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
NEW POINT. PRESENTED.
Water Front Suit May. Be Reheard. but
Not Apr ealed.

Not Apr ealed.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 1.-The attor-
neys for the city have decided that they
will apply TO the Supreme Court for re.
hearing on certain points in the recent
decision regarding the water front. To-
m orrow they will file the necessary papers
with the Supreme Corrt.
The two points on which the petition
for rehearing is made are:
1. The ect of 1868. which authorized set
uement OF controversies, d d not repeal the
trust created by the act OF 1852; and therefore
o!u not aulhorlze the. ciiy u give away the
water front.
2. The settlement of 1863 did not give the
city anything, andNherelote was moi legiti-
was py that settlement tue city Obtained he
wharf property at the ot OF Franklin and
webster streets is mis- AXE.
Should the renearing be denied it is not
considered likely that the city will appeal
to the United States Supreme Court.
Secured Her Divorce.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. May C. Nc
Cuiiough was to-day granted a divorce
from her husband, DR.. f. E. Mccullough.
on the ground OF extreme cruelty She
was allowed $25 month alimony. $50 al
torney fees and costs of suit.
Streets to BE Opened.
OAK LAND, CAL, Oct. l.-Superintend-
enr OF Streets Miller will soon begin oper-
atoms IN opening Third avenue, between
East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth
streets, and Oak street, between Third
and Fourth avenues.
Arrested for Perjury.
OAKLAND CAL, Oct. l. - Detective
Denny Holland arrested J. L. Tt bbetts IN
San Francisco to-day on 4 warrant sworn
to by J. B. Stlen who charges Tibbetts
with forging his name to a check for $40
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
OCEAN TRAVEL,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

~ wharf, San Francisco. follows: 4zxE.H
For por:s IN Alaska, A. NJ. Sc tember 8, 3, l3.
Is %. 25, and every firth day thereafter.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port TOWN.
send. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New WI atcom (Beiliugham Bay, Wash.l 8 A. n
Sept 8, s. Is, ls 23 %. and every fifth day there
after, connecting st Vancouver with the G. p. r.
r., at Tacoma with n. T. r. r., st Seattle with q.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka, Arcala and Fields Landing (Hu m
holdt Bav), Str Pomona P. NJ, september j, g.
10, "a, Is, %, 81; October ]. 8, 9, g. 1S, 90 2B
so: Novembe. 3 s. IL. IS. 20. "a. 70.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucox
Port Hartford (san luis obspo), Gaviots Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hreneme, san Pedro. East san
Pedro clos Angelesl and Newport, at A. Y.
sepemer Z, II, l5, l9. 23 81, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord
(San Luis ObispoJ, Santa Barbara, Port Los An
.'eies. Redondo clos Angeles) and Newport, II
A. n september 5. g. Is, II, 81, 25. 29, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada. San Jose del Cabo Mazstlan In
Paz and Guaymas (Mexicol, steamer Orizaba -
A.. M...Lhe 2 of each month.
The Compa reserves the right Co change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket ofice-Paace Hotel, 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALIs PERKINS d Co., Gen'l Agents,
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-02
NO MONEY.

City Employees Have to Go Without
Their Salaries Until December.
ALAMEDA, Call, Oct. loving 10 the
depicted condition of the city treasury
public officials of this city, with the ex-
ception of those of the Street Department,
will have to go unpaid until Decem Der l,
when the tax money will come in. The
policemen and tiremen as we'll as the
Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer, etc, are all in
he same predicament, and if they want
money must get their warrants discounted
at something like 6 per cent, that being
the rate it is understood that has been
offered.