davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
SUCCESSP The
SECOND TIME
David R. Taggart Puts a
Bullet Through His
Heart.
The Rash Act Was Committed
in a Friends Room at the
Lick House.
He Leaves a Brief but Touching Let.
ter to His Wife, in Which He
Upbraids Himself

David r. Taggart. dentist of Bakers
field, who has been stopping for some
days at the Grand Hotel, committed sui
eide in the room OF friend at the Lick
House last evening by putting bullet
through his heart.
The deceased had been in low spirits for
some days, and on Sunday m ade an at
tempt on his life by taking dose OF NOR
phine.
The dose was not heavy enough, how
ever, and through the efforts of his
friends he was resuscitated, only to finish
the deed last night.
On his body was found gold watch
with a knight of Pythias charm at
tached, knife. bunch of keys, 81 in cash
and the following letter, evidently ad-
dressed to his wife:
Dear Era: Forgive me If you can and take
good care of Fred. have lost your confidence
and don't care to live. DAVE
The BODY was identified by DR.. A. L.
Wilson and DR.. G. G. Shannon, friends OF
the deceased, who are stopping at the
Lick House.
The deceased also leaves two brothers,
Charles Taggart of 217 South Broadway
Los Angeles, and Thomas Taggart of
Bakersfield. He was about 26 years of
age and apparently in robust health. The
body was taken 10 the Morgue
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
DAIRYMEN AGREEABLE.
The Testing Of Sonoma County
Cows to Be Proceeded
With.
An Agreement Reached at Meeting
With the Health Board
Yesterday.

A conference of Sonoma County dairy
men with the members of the Board of
Health was held yesterday to come, if
BILE, to some understanding regarding
the testing of the cows of Sonoma County
with tubereulin.
The board announced some time ago
that it would not permit milk from out
side counties to enter this city where the
cows from which it had been derived were
open to suspicion of suffering from tuber-
culosis. The dairvmen of Sonoma OBJ
iectec to this, but the board was firm, and
yesterday g conference was the result.
The board was represented by Drs.
Morse and Williamson, Chief Food and
Milk Inspector Dockery. Market Inspec-
tor Davis and Veterinary ORourke.
The dairymen present were: Y. Piezzi
h. M. lie Baron, ]. ID. Williams, ]. r.
Denman and /. Sartori.
The object of the board in making the
rule regarding tests was explained to the
dairymen and the ground gone over thor
oughly. In the end the milkmen admit
ted that only good could result from the
testing OF The cows and the wedding out
of the diseased ones, and they agreed to
aid the board IN every possible way.
1t was estimated by them that there are
sufficient funds available in the Sonoma
County treasury to provide for the testing
of the milch cows, and the matter is TO
proceed with all possible dispatch. Pro-
vision Will be made later TO test all of the
beef cattle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
A IiNalV Meafinr

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 2O.-At meet
ing of the City Councii, E. A. Brugiere
presented proposition to sell the city
tract of land EN- bracing 300 acres for $780,
600 for park purposes. 1t is known as the
Sather Estate Tract. The committee of
the whole will consider the proposition
next Monday evening.
Councilman Earl attempted to have the
position held by Deputy License Collector
Cole declared vacant for alleged extortion
from the circus people in August.
When defeated in this he attacked
Treasurer Gilpin, accusing him of cow
ardly hiding behind his deputy, and de-
manding that the City Attorney bring
suit against his bopdsmen for an amount
equal to $100 for every show held since he
went into the Office that he had not col
lected for each exhibition.
The tax levy was finally passed and
Mayor Thomas promised to sign il as
soon as it was presented to him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

the natives come out to meet US in their won-
derfully built kyacks. The light is turned on
them and the effect is 1ndescri pa pie. Ihey
wheel around and how they paddle Tor nome
Poor creatures, they got frightened TO death-
Last night one of them jumped from MS canoe
and stayed under water till the Doat passed
them.
will give YOU an illustration of the way the
Indians trade, for had a very good opportu-
nifty last evening TO see for myseI1 AS we
only have canned goods TO eat Iresn nsh Is III
great demand. so at every wood station the
passengers get out TO buy fish. heard before
OF some OF them getting all kinds of fish Tor
ten matches, ETC., but this deal that am ABOUT
to give you saw with my own eyes.
went ashore with passenger TO buy
some fish. We came across Slwash with
two very large Sc lmon. One offered him $l
for The same but he refused at once, and when
we offered him an advance OF 90 cents he sun
refused, motioning with his hand. could
understa tand that he wanted tobacco. All the
tobacco that we had between US was
a 10-eent plug of Star, the greater por-
ton already used. As soon as he spied the to-
baccO he handed over the fish. Money has not
the least value here, for what can be done
with it? There are no stores for hundreds of
miles around. They gave sixteen cords OF ine
wood for a blanket and fifty pounds of flour.
This is an illustration of how they are robbed
right and left
Another letter, which had been written
ana mailed by another boat q day or two
earlier on the river, reached here at the
same time on the Excelsior. In it, too,
there is a touch OF interest, due largely to
the standpoint from which it was writ
ten--that of a brave young city lad amid
new and strange scenes writing conf
dentiaIly to thA loved ones at home. In
this letter Gabriel Cohn writes in part as
follows:
Great excitement prevails on board the
boat tonight for we are fast to the Healy, q
down bound river boat with about one hum
dred miners on board. They are all over on
our boat as our guests and all have sacks of
dust and nuggets. Work is plenty at $l5 a
day. AS l am writing miners are displaying
gold from all sides, but grub-they all shake
their heads and most of them have come out
for that reason. One miner put his hand on
my shoulder and said:
My boy, pity you. Be gritty and think
you'll pull through"
The North American Company has boat on
q ssndbar up here somewhere ana that is GO
ing o make matters worse. l have no fear of
starving though may have some tough days,
but / feel confident of doing well. | have
gone so far and if there is any starvation
want to be in it myself.
The biggest gun On the Healy is miner
named Deusmuir. He has 100000 they say.
| must close for the boats are about
to part. Have written long letter 10 Max to-
day congratulating him and telling him of
my novel experience. In haste. GABE.
p. S. Just sold CALL of the 2Sth ult for
So You might think from my writing that
we have met with an accident, but we are only
stopping until some provisions can be trans
ferred
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
DEBATED ANNEXATION.
Prominent Unitarian Club Members at
the Banquet Last Night Dis
cussed Hawaii.

The Unitarian Club of California had a
banquet last night at the California Hotel,
followed by debate upon the question of
the annexation of Hawaii. There were as
sem bled about the two long tables 100
men, including some guests of the club,
which has an active mem bership of 10.
The speakers for annexation were w.
II. Mills, S. II. Kellogg and Horace Davis !;
against annexation, Joseph Hutchinson,
Judge NJ. II. Myrick and Colonel John P.
Irish.
The great point made by Colonel Irish
was that annexation would be opposed to
the Monroe doctrine. Horace Davis on
the other hand, quoted great admiraIs and
generals and the London Times TO the
effect that whichever nation won d pos
sess the Hawaiian Islands would have the
key 20 the Pacific.
Mr.. Kellogg took up the five principal
objections to annexation and answered
them in this way:
1) Great distance-They are not so far from
the States or nearly so far west as the western
extremity of Alaska. (2) Difficult of defense
1t would be more difficult than that TO de-
lend this coast ii the islands should be
annexed by some other country. (3) Char
acter of population-BIt the natives
are dying off and are being replaced
by mixed races; Oriental laborers. because
under contract, are re turning to their cOun-
tries a. Against constitutional policy-A
similar course was pursued with California
and Alaska, ant these islands are the only ones
left in the Pacific. (5) Not the wish OF
Hawaiians-Their constitution gives every
man the right to vote, but they are Indifferent
to the privilege.
Furthermore, he said that there is not
another country in the world that would
refuse the islands; that they import from
San Francisco as much as this city exports
to Australia or to Japan; that this coun-
try's Western seaboard of 5000 miles re-
quires an ocean coaling station: that re-
fusal to annex would be desertion of loval
Americans on the islands and Japan
would eventually get control.
In conclusion, Mr.. Kellogg said:
I'VE are not entering upon any danger
Gus experiment; we are not about to an
mex any large, populous, alien country,
like Brazil, or Mexico or even Cuba; we
are simply coming into our natural in
heritance, territory little smaller than
Massach sets. where the English Ian
guage is spoken, where THANKSGIVING and
the Fourth OF July are celebrated, where
the most advanced American ideas are in 3.
corporated in is constitution and its laws
and where no citizen of the United States
will ever feel stranger from the day it is
annexed"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Regulars Start for the North.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. 2O.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel George NJ. Randall. Lieu
tenant E. S. WiIker, Lieutenant E. Bell
and twenty-five enlisted men of the
Eighth United States Infantry left here
this morning on the west bound Union
Pacific fast mail for Seattle, from which
place they will sail Mondny for Alaska.
The men are well equipped with heavy
clothing and the necessary supplies for a
winter season in the north. Before start
ing they were paid eight months wages
in advance. The winter e1campment will
be at ST. Michael, with tie possibility of
pushing to Circle CITY early in the spring.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Saw Them over the Pass.

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 2O.-J. H.
Shepherd, VINO went TO Alaska with the
G ood dwin-Thompson party that left here
in July, has returned. He went az far as
Sheep Camp with the party and saw
them safely over the Chilcoot Pass. When
be left ne aid not intend TO go all the way,
but was interested IN his son-in-law, ]. E.
Sloper of San Francisco. He explained at
length about the purchase of boats at
Dyea and the e1orbitant charges of the
Indians for carrying provisions. which
was refused by the party. Jim Goodwin
carried 120 pounds, Fred Thompson
eighty-fve pounds and Sloper seventy five
pounds. The party arrived at Dawson
August 80, without mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
FOOD FOR KLONDIKERs.
Transportation Companies Promise
to Lose No Time in Sending
Needed Supplies North,

to Lose No Time in Sending
Needed Supplies North.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2O.-Secre-
tary Alger spent some time this morning
in conference with President Weare and
Michael Cudahy of the Alaska Transpor-
tation and Trading Company at his Office
in the War Department. They announced
their intention to make every effort to
get as much of the supplies at st. Michael
up the Yukon as possible, and it is ex-
pected that three more steamers can be
run up before the river closes entirely to
navigation. So far no steps have been
taken to insure the carriage of supplies
after that event via the mountain passes.
such as Chilcoot, but it is likely that this
matter will now enlist the attention of the
company's officers.
Mr.. Weare reported that the steamer
Humboldt will be ready to sail from Seat
tie for St Michael next Thursday, so Sec-
retary Alger called a consultation of the
bureau officials of the War Department to
hasten the preparations 1or the equip
ment of the troops who are to go forward
to Alaska on that vessel. Mr.. Weare said
that the transportation company had
for the accommodation of this force suit
able quarters which would serve as q tenn
porary post, and the large supply of food
stores at st. Michael would provision
them 1t was arranged with him that the
company's agent at st. Michael should
accept the vouchers of Lieutenant-ColoreI
Randall, the officer who will command
the troops, so that the soldiers may be
paid regularly. The men are already on
their way to Seattle.
Secretary Aiger has been anticipated in
his scheme for supplying transportation
over the Yukon by steam snowsleds. To-
day he received telegram from E. B.
Hartley, secretary of the Klondike Trans.
portation, Express and Commercial Com
pany OF st. Louis. stating that his COM
pany had already contracted 70. several
of the locomotives ana that trains will be
running over the Yukon River in Decem-
Der.
The instructions given to Lieutenant
Colonel Randall, who will command the
small post to be established at st. Michael
are very simple and direct. Secretary
AlGer tells him to make his way to that
place with dispatch and establish post
temporarily. Tor it is not the intention of
the department to make this permanent
post. He will preserve life and property
10 the best of his ability, endeavoring to
do so without exercising force if that is
possible. 1t is expected that the little
command will arrive at st. Michael about
October 5.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Dire ectors Banauete d.

The exhibitors at the Mechanics Fair
showed their appreciation to the directors OF
that institution by banquetirg them last
evening The banquet was held in the art
gallery. which was tsstefully decorated for
the occasion. With beautiful paintings sur
rounding them on all sides, the honored
guests and their hosts sat down to a table well
laden with tempting mOrsels to which COM
plete justice was done. The programme was
as follows: Introductory remarks, Asa K.
James w. Kerr; selection, KnicKerbocker
quartet; address, Mr.. Britton; address. w. A
Grin; solo, William CaIhcato; address,
Charles Stallm address, E. R. Morris; adj
dress, Professor Van der Naillen; solo, w. II.
Davis; address, Mr.. Marshall; selection, Knick-
erbOcker quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
WOMEN SWINDLED.
The Police Searching for Mrs. Frances,
Defaulting Female Employ
ment Agent.


The police are searching for Mrs.
Frances, woman about 81 years of age,
who is wanted for swindling large num-
Der of people.
a few days ago she started an employ
ment agency for women at 45 Third street.
She got lot of furniture on the INSTALL
ment plan, hired young girl as book
keeper and man to take charge OF the
Office.
About 100 women called at the Office
and each deposited dollar and was told
to call back yesterday. morning, when a
situation would be ready for her. She
also got 500 from one man and $3.50 from
another 1or share in the business.
The women called at the Office yeste rday
morning. but found it closed. They stood
outside bewailing their loss, and a big
crowd gathered. The police were notified,
and Detective Anthony was detailed on
the case. He found that Mrs. Frances had
packed her trunks Sunday and quietly
disappeared, leaving all her bills unpaid,
including her bookkeeper and n-of- all
work.
Anthony ascertained that the woman
came from Cripple Creek, where she kept
restaurant. She is native of Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
A Rarronm Row

John Tierney, a laborer, went into Mrs.
Cark's saloon, 81 Second street, last evening
and started shaking dice for drinks wi TIL VIM.
Sears, young teamster. Mrs Clark charged
Sears with fixing the dice and Tiernev backed
her up. Hot words passed and Tierney knocked
Sears down twice. Sears took out his gen.
knife and jabbed il into Tierney's left side, IN
fiicting serious wound. Tierney was taken
to. the Receiving Hospital ana Sears was ar
rested by Policemen Menehan ami Phelan for
aSsault 10 murder
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Mrs. seabrooke's Divorce.

Mrs Elvia Crox Seabrooke filed her formal
complaint for divorce in the Superior Court
yesterday. She alleges that she was married
to Thomas ]. Seabrooke in fhiladelphia July
"a, 1882, and that on April 8. 1896, he de-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
WITH THE YUKON INDIANS

Gabriel Cohn of san Francisco Tells
of Salmon Bargains on the
Big River.
Gab2iel Cohn Jr. of San Francisco. who
left for Dawson by the Excelsior on her
last trip. has written home from Yukon
river steamer under date of August %,
and in his last letter is the following bit
of gossip from the river:
What picnic we are having every evening
with the searchlightl We come to an Indian
settlement, and as we are about to approach
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Stole His wearing Apparef.

D. O'Donovan Rosa, real estate agent, 14A
Geary street, swore to complaint yesterday
in Judge Joachims sens court for the arrest of j.
c. Stewart, one of his clerks. He alleges thai
Stewart, while he was in Stockton for few
days. stole mis- wearing apparel ana pawned it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

serted her. and has since failed to furnish the
common necessarles of life to her, as is his
duty. For these reasons the lady, by her at
vorce be granted
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

E S Heyman, Chicago
MISE ) Heyman q C, Ill
ID w Lowe & W, ) Lake
L. l. Holden, Boston
JW Marsh. Cooper stown
&C Mathews Cal
A Baum, Cincinnati
! II Laughlin, Ohio
NJ A RumOlds, Chicago
L I Bradford, Boston
A L Newall, Pawtu cket
K NJ Eyre, Menlo Park
T B Strau kamp, n Y
Miss Waltz, Honolulu
g strong, san Jose
: @ d Cheesman e. W. Cal
i p Gilmore. London
Mrs FL f Wiuslow. Colo
Mrs J 7 gilmore, London
K A Kettle 81 W, Chicago
HOUSE.
Il ID eman, Nevad @
+ w : -cott, Cal
d $ Bachman, Cal
j r Wells, Mont
t FL Thomson, Tulare
p Bole, Sacto
? ] Brown, Sainas City
NJ ) Pendergas, Sit Lake
Mrs l. Morton, Sacto
G B SilvefsI Elm, Hanford
Mrs l. B Simons, Cal
o D Meade, portland
HOTEL
, d Casper, New
J II BallInger, Colo
! w NJ Smith & W, Biggs
F w Rust, Los Angeles
DR. ] B Iennent, Mrtinex
A q { am pbell & W. Cal
B Griffiny, conn
Mrs T. j Mason, n Y
] Z Tice, ~ Y
NJ r Kane, Cal
9 s Harris, Cal
NJ ID Cham berlin, Woodld
J f Baxter, Los Angeles
DR. ] S Riley, Port Costa
Miss Ada Gardner, n Y
g II olden, Los Angeles
+ Erickson, 5 C
e Zambro, Pasadena
Mrs ] Collins, san Jose
} w L Ducey, Chicago
IN HOTEL.
] A Van Voost, n Y
A & Post, II Y
q H Ingham, Dunsmore
w Wright, Pinole
p K Frankenheim, Cal
} ] NJ Kyle. Salem
A w Jones. Boston
r A Coffin, MINI
A + Bond. n Y
l. Johnson, Tucson
ERN HOTEL
G Dean, Portland
c II Harden berg U 8 N
9 r McMullen. Chicago
r j Mogan, Petaluma
Miss Elliot, AlcaLrez
] l. Williams, vina
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(via sausalito Ferrxl.

rum san francisco, Commencing Sept. 10, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San RafaeI-s7 .o5 40 on
li:3o A. M; *1:45, 3:45, *5:l5. 500. 20 p ~
Extra trlps for San Rafael on Mondays Wednes-
Gays ana Saturdays at IL 80 p NJ
SUNDAYS
ror NH MI valley and San Rafael-*8 :OO $40 .o0
T-a;r. .oo a. NJ *l:i5 $500, 1880 6:.5P NJ
Aiains marked run to San Quentin
THROUGH TRAINS
7:2o A. NJ weekdays for Cazadero and uva,
uOns. Ions i.Ao NJ Saturdays (mixed train, for
da,,n uncan an mus and way stations: 500 A. NJ sun.
Gays for Foint Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
MOUNT TiMiLPiIS SCENIC RAILWAY

tva Sausalito Ferry.
Leave san Francisco Commencing Sept.
10, 1897:
WEEK DAYS-9 :30A. NJ. Arrive :. f. ASS P. NJ
SUNDAYS-S:0U, 1000, IL 80 A. NJ; 1:l5 p NJ
special rlps an oe arranged for Oy applying o
THO>. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Fran
cisco, or telephoning Tavern OF 4 amaipa.s
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

r P Niles, Los Angeles E S
F w Flint, Los Angeles Mrs
I NJ Todd. Anburn, Cal ID "
w Vowe Cieff. y Y LII
III Z Smith, aacto JW
K A Ross. stanford &C
T n Wood worth, Mo A T
K A ] Mckenzi e, Portlnd II L
J Parkinson, L Angeles NJ A
L A T Johnson. England L T
G kunge, Germany A L
Miss Eyre. Menlo Park 4 NJ
A w Maltby, Concord T B
w G Irwin & W, Hon Mis-
B Holladay, Honolulu G st
q Fletcher, Grass Valley @ d
II f Winslow, Denver IP
e Wilding, London Mrs
@ :, Salch, Carrolton Mrs
r r Colgate, N Y X A
LICK HOU
n f de Yoe & VT, Cal LII
D A Lancaster, Sacto f v
c G Crane, al d S
E y Sticking. Merced j r
L L Bevens, Whatcom T II
Prof f. ) Holden, Cal p 3
Al l. Marsh, Nevada City ] Bi
g J Wren, MADEIRA NJ :
J NJ Williams, Newman Mrs
r A Bird, d fm, Los Ang G b
B II Becker d WI, Fresno Mrs
J S Backer g. VT, Fresno D N
GRAND no,
Mrs Browning. San Jose d Ci
+ J Taylor, Cal J i
Miss McGrath, Red Bluff w N
NJ ] Spinning, santa Rosa + w
A K d Paterson, Or DR. ]
w b gler, Stockton A q
A G Hotter, New B Or
F Shakelford d W, Cal Mrs
Miss B Mason, y Y ] z
w w Emery d W, Cal NJ r
L H Griggs, Cal G s
II w Tracv, Hollister NJ ID
E L WI holt, Stockton J +
Mrs J A Nordin, Cal DIR J
Mrs Gardner, y Y Miss
f f Kennedy, Chicago g Ii
q Erickson. 8 G + III
H B Reed, Chico & Ia
Miss Collins, san Jose Mrs
Frank Taylor, Snta cruz w L
Mrs Z Carter, Cal
BALDWIN H,
J Isaacs,N Y ] A
A + Post, n Y AC
l. HI Davis & w.Los Ang d n
Miss A Suits, San Jose w v
w Kelly, Sausalito p X
h A Richmond, Mod este J NJ
g V Mathews. Cal A W
Miss Jones, Boston EA
l. d Parks, NY A T.
j NJ Compton, Tucson l. Jo
j Smith, san jose
NEW WESTERN
w Toomey,, U S n CDe
G d Campbell, Angels CHI
r ] Rowley, Chicago CIR
] NJ Raymond, Redding PJ
] IL Franklin, Alcatras Miss
IL A Burns, Auburn il
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Main Line, Foot of Mark

LEAVE FROM AUGUST Is. 1897 ARRIvA
s6:O0A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. S:45A
7:GOA Beuicia, Suisun and Sacramento -. lO:4oA
1:UOA Margsville 0roVille and Redding VIA
Woodland ..........s'......'ss.'' 9's9P
7:OOA Vacavie and Rumsey. S'A0P
7:3OA MartineZ San Ramon, Vallejo Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa o;!oP
5000 Atlantic Ixpress Os5en and East. = S;4JP
s:JOA Niles, San Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento Marysville, Chico,
Tehama and Red Bluff ........,.. 4tI5P
sS:3OA Peters, Milton and Oakdaie ..... -iAOP
9:OOA New Orleans Express Merced- Fresno,
Bakersfield Santa Barbara, Los
Angeles Deming Ell Paso, New
Orleans aud East ........'..--.: oiAoF
''"0A 'IFe5U, FTcsno 'e -'.......e........ I2:I5r
at.OOp Sacro manto River Steamera........, s9:OOP
I.3Op Marine ans Way Stations ........ 7;z5P
S'oOf IyisdGse' VisaIia e.'. @ 4:ISr
4:OOP Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo;
Napa, Calistoga. El verano and
Santa Rosa. 'J'AOA
4;OOP Benicia, Winters, Woo dland,
Vile and Sacr,mento .......,.... IO:45A
I:3oP Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 7:I5P
4!3OP Lathrop Modesto, Merced, Ray
mond Cor Yosemite), Fresno,
Mojave (for Randsbufgl, Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles ...... 1;4oA
4:3OP Santa Fe Route, A,antie Express
for Mojave and East. O:l0P
6:OOP European Mail, Ogden and East.... 9:s2A
6:O0P Haywards, Niles aud San Jose.... 1:s9A
tS:OOP Vallejo 1|'40P
SCOOP Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys-
Sound ls l and last ........... o..'~'.e 49, 7.45A
NtN
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
RAILROAD TRAVELS

SOUTuERN PAGNFIC COMPANY.
.(PAOIFIo sYsTEM)
r..t,. Ienye and are due to arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot of Market Street
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
PRACTICALLY
A new
RAILWAY.

New rails, new. ties, ballast new bridges
NO dust The shortest crossing OF the desert ana
a country that III ereSts b. its led and oeautF
tul scenery. The highest rade If pa senger equip
ment and meals at Harvey's famous dining-rcoms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

SAN LEANDKO AND HAlWARDS LOCAL.
foot of Market Street)