The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1895, Page 8

T HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895. PARDINT TRIES TO' DIE He Thrusts Spectacles Down His | Throat in an Attempt at Suicide. | LANE HELD IN $25,000 BAIL. The First of the Four Other Charges | Against Him Will Be Disposed Of This Afternoon. gene Pardini, the shoe-dealeron Wash- | assault was committed. Captain Lane, according to her account, and also that of the following witness. gave her “two bits, a bracelet, gloves and a bottle of cologne water. The witness admitted having vol- untarily submitted herselfto the defendant. She named Eva Guinasso as a young girl who often went with her to Captain Lane’s rooms, and a girl called “Katy,” whose last name she did not remember. 2 “There is a question 1 desire to ask in this case,” said Judge Campbell, “which I have neglected to ask in the hearings already disposed of. It is this: Are you the wife of the defendant Lane?” “No, sir.” : The witness said she was 14 years old, that is, in her fourteenth year. ier birth- day is Apri 3 in this State the exact determinat m of her birthday is essential to conviction | under the testimony offered, the witness having said that she voluntarily consented to the alleged assault. At a later stage of the trial Mrs. Christiansen, the girl's mother, sa vear in which Julia was born. “I am very sick.” said Mrs. Christiansen, “and much worried over this matter. I ington street, was arraigned in Judge | jace the dateof her birth in the Bible at Low’s court yesterday on two charges of o, two little zirls. He p and his preliminary examina- ] Judge with sev- been cheer- him he would be to be hanged for hi r being in co Pardini re coarse yester soners ne: ok . A. McLean, one of the CAPTAIN LANE STANDS UP TO LISTEN ith intent upon Minnie Egan and | band or my son. 1 think Julia was jeaded | years old last April y set him ‘ went into a | of the cell and in a | nome. It was written either by my hus- a I'm sure she was born in April.” Emma Marchand, a bright, intelligent As 14 is the age of consent | i she did not remember the | |WTRILBY"AND oFODTBALL" New Figures Introduced at Mrs. Crocker’s Cotillon Last Night. A BRILLIANT SOCIETY EVENT. | Theater Party at the Baldwin—Recep- tion in Oakland—Announce- ments—Personals. One of the most delightful events of the | early winter season was the cotillon given last evening by Mrs. Clark W. Crocker to her two daughters, Miss Fanny and Miss Julia Crocker, at their home, 1609 Sutter | street. | i [Sketched by a ““Call” artist.] TO HIS ARRAIGNMENT. d a handkerchief McLean gave the on and one of shed to the cell. ack in the face and his mouth. » tightly tied rov not be unloosed and on the nd one bming from his mouth. the Receiving Hospi- 0 cted the side h had e wire being forced down. nof the glassand it was ht result from the sharp hether he had Emma ¥archend. kill himself he burstinto tears and sobbed, “They said I would be hanged at3o’clock” (they meaning the other prisoners in the cell), “‘and I couldn’t stand it.”” He seemed completely unnerved, and when a friend and fello intryman, who had heard of the affair, rushed into the hospi- tal and threw his arms round him, they mingled their sobs and tears together.. Captain Robinson made a close search of the premises ana wa ghted to find the missing glass, demonstrating that it had not found its way into Pardini’s stomach. Pardini, when he id that he first tied the handkerchief tightly round his throat, then he took his spectacles and broke the eyeglass off intending to swal- low it, but he became so unnerved that he thrust the side wire down his throat in- stead. Before he could swallow the glass help arrived. Pardini was taken back to the prison, but was placed in another cell, so that he could be constantly under the eyes of (he “trusties’’ on, duty, as it is feared he will avail himself of the first chance to make | | Meyers and others charged with felony in another attempt upon his life. Financially Pardini is in a bad way also, as the Board of Trade has attached his shoestore on Washington street for a debt of $400. This was told to him on Monday night by an attorney, who calied at the City Prison to see him, and no doubt helped to drive him to despair and suicide. The hearing of the first of the five charges against Captain Peter F. Lane of corrupt practices with young girls was disposed of yesterday afternoon bejore Judge Campbell. The courtroom was packed with people, and althouzh this condition of things was endured for some time, Judge Campbell finally diretted that “three big, strapping policemen,”’ as he said, be sent for, and when they came there was & very sudden exodus of the surplus crowd. The charge was felonious assault upon Julia Christiansen of 4154 Union street. The witness identified the date as being the first Monday after Easter Sunday, as she and several other girls had been look- ing at the Easter display of eggs in various show-windows of the stores. She said that | Emma Marchand was with her when the | a choking sort of | child, was the next witness, room and | was 11 v The | to the who said she s old, and had attended the Garfield School, in the fo “Do you know where tell stories?” inquired J T will be pu The expression sour | the witness was understood to be referring cdalen Asylum. tion the Judge admi d she | Under ob | the oath, s i Liis | words as he uttered them. ng on | The girl said she lived at 11 Reed place, | off Green street. been | bad gotinto his stomach | b and bowels. | Julia. He al he had attempted to | know Captain Lane?” pointing to the defend PR nt, ‘‘that ily Bredhoff is the name of another girl o, the witness said, went with her to aptain L To She said all the girls who went ther Lane had lots of money. «1 saw lots of money in a stocking under the sofa. He was airaid we girls would steal things, and he kept me close by where he could see me while he assaulted so assaulted me.” Dr. Weil tes as to the physical con- dition of the gir d George W. John- son, a window-dresser, corroborated their | testimony as to the display of Easter eggs. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge | Campbell held the defendant for trial in the sum of $25,000 bail. ‘There are four more charges yet to be heard, and these will be disposed of one ! each day. The next will be heard to-day at 2 o’clock. Lillie Bredhoff, whose case came before Judge Wallace on habeas corpus vesterday, was remanded to the custody of the police and her writ was demied. Chief Crowliey’s order that no one should be allowed to see her was modified, however, to allow her parents to visit their daughter in the prison. ne The Mamie O’Conners Letter. Mrs. Emma Carraveau, who has been Julia Christiansen. charged by G. A. Heuter with baving written 2 letter signed Mamie O’Conners, in which the writer declared that Heuter, | who keeps a drugstore at Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, was as bad as Ratz, régard to young girls, denies that she was the author or writer of the letter or had anything to do with it. “Ialso want to deny,” she said, “that I ever claimed to be Heuter's wife, that I ever said he had borrowed $500 from me or that I have haunted his store. I have not been in his store since he threatened my life four months ago. He, on_the contrary, has haunted me becanse I refused to marry him when I learned that he was engaged. 1f he is not very careful 1 will have him arrested for what he has caused to be | printed about me.” An Organ-Grinder Accused. Detective Byram and Policeman Rourke early yesterday morning arrested I'rank Emond, an organ-grinder living at 10 St. Charles place, off Kearny street, near crimes for which Lane, Ratz, Pardini and theothers were arrested. The officers have found several littie girls who claim to be the victims of the immoral organ-grinder. vely repeated the You ought to kick him out of Broadway. ilmond is accused of similar v preparation was made that coul ly conduce to the enjoyment and fort of the invited guests, while the decorations and other arrangements were perfect in every detail. The parlors and hall were cauvased for the dancing, and in the front parlor were the chairs for the dancers, arranred in the form of a horse- shoe. Each lady’s chair had a dainty little caxd tied to it, bearing the name of the fair | occupant. The decorations, appointments | and favors were exceptionally attractive | and appropriate. | Avbout eighty invitations had been sent out by the hostess, and nearly all were favorably responded to by the recipients. The guests, who arrived shortly after 9 o’'clock, were received by Mrs, Crocker and her daughters. The living-room was used for the nonce as a punch-room, and large bowls of refreshing liquid were provided for the refreshment of the thirsty dancers. In the back parlor the favors were ar- ranged on two larze tables and presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Green, Mrs.W. C. Van Fieet and Mr. George Almer New- hall and Mrs. Henry J. Crocker. Many of the favors were brought out from New York and Europe by Mrs. Crocker and her Qaughters and were very handsome. They omprised flower and watch-face pincush- jons, enameled mirrors and buckles, Turk- ish pipes and ash trays, heart-shaped vins of different stones surrounded by brilliants, daggers, scarf pins, pretty hand- painted portfolios and blotters and ex- quisite penwipers, vinaigrettes and shell { spoons, club canes tied with bows of rib- bon the colors being those of Stanford and the University of California, and dozens of other exquisite favors. General dancing commenced at about 9:30 and continued until 10 o’clock, when the cotilion was commenced, Huber's orchestra playing the latest New York music, and continued until 12:30, when supper was announced. It is sufficient to say that the cotillon, led by Southard Hoffman and Miss Fanny Crockes, was a perfect success, introducing several new and unique figures, among them the “Trilby’” and *‘football’’ figures. Every one was delichted.. At half-past 12 o’clock an elaborate supper was served on the lower floor, after which dancing was resumed and many two-steps and waltzes were engaged in before the guests de- parted. The participants in the cotillon were: Miss Fanny Crocker, Southard Hoffman, Miss Julia Crocker, L. 8. Van Winkle, Miss Frances Currey, F. A. Wilcox, Miss Belle McKenna, F. L. Owen, Miss Ethel Smith, Harry M. Holbrook, Miss Jennie Blair, William H. Taylor Jr., Miss Mary Bell Gwin, George B. de Long, Miss Jessie Coleman, W. R. Heath, Miss Laura Bates, R. McCreary, Miss Col- lier, Robert M. Eyre, Miss Alice Owen, BE. N. Bee, Miss Romie Wallace, Arthur Allen, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Annie Buckbee, Ernest Folger, Miss Eleanor Wood, Perry Hayne, Miss Alice Haeer, Augustus Tay- lor, Miss Genevieve Goad, Charles P. Hub- bard, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Thomas H. Breeze, Miss Edith McBean, F. McC. Van Ness, Miss Mollie Thomas, Milton S. Latham, Miss Emma Butler, E. M. Green- way, Miss Ella Morgan, Samuel H. Board- man, Miss Nellie Hillyer, C. F. Fernald, Miss Carrie Taylor, Harry N. Stetson, Miss Houghton, Harry Knowles, Miss* Goodall, Allan St. John Bowie, Miss Amy Requa, D. W. Kilburn, Miss Daisy Van Ness, C. K. Melntosh, Miss Cora Smedberg and Fred Butterworth, Miss O’Connor, Larn Me- Grew, Walter 8. Hobart, Samuel Buckbee, George Newhall and J. I, J. Archibald. The Baldwin Theater presented a very pretty nrncamnce on Monday evening, when a large number of theater parties were present. Theater parties have been numerous ever since the opening of the present season. The last one was that ziven by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bouvier and Dr. Harry L. Tevis to about twenty of their friends, followed by a delicious sup- per. The party occupied the four lower proscenium boxes and made a very pretty appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Bouvier and Dr. Tevis' guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. August Spreckeis, Mr. and Mrs. Mountford 8.y ilson, Miss Ella Goad, Mrs. Milton S. Latham, Mrs, William B. Collier, Miss Laura McKinstry, Miss Nellie Hillyer, Mrs. Alfred Bouvier, Horace G. Platt, Allan St. John Bowie, Lansing Mizner, Walter L. Dean, Harry M. Holbrook and Dr. Harry L. Tevis. A pleasant surprise party was tendered to Mrs, Hambleton by her many friends last week, at her home in Oakland. The evening was pleasantly spent with singing, games, recitations and piano selections. A charming feature was the whistling of lit- tle Miss Lillian Gerrish. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hambleton, Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs, Smith, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Sharp, Miss May Donovan, Miss Edith Gerrish, Miss Liflian Gerrish, Miss Olive Kullberg, Miss Edith Woodward, Miss Stella Marshall, Miss Gussie Harland, Miss Eniz Butler, Miss Maud Ingler, Miss Addie Miner, Mis¢ Jeanette Miner, Miss Leah Heatherly, Miss Florence Hambleton, Miss Ethel Hambleton, Miss Daisy Hambleton, Messrs. George Rickey, Lancaster, Joe Lancaster, John Chenay, Percy Valentine, John Rotn, and many others. A delicious supper was served during the evening. A rumor has gained currency that Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson are to give a matinee tea to-morrow at their residence, 2506 Fillmore street. The reportis untrue, and entirely without foundation, and is perhaps due to the fact that the third and fourth Thursdays are Mrs. Robinson’s re- ception days. g Mrs. Hesthal has issued invitations for this evening at the Hotel Savoy. George B. de Long has the affair in charge, which insures success in every respect. i The Franklin graduates gave their third grand entertainment and ball on Saturday evening next at Union-square Hall The San_ Francisco Conservatory of Music will give a concert this evening in Metropolitan Temple on Fifth street. The programme has been carefully seiected and well rehearsed, under the direction of E. S. Bonelli, and is replete with charm- ing numbers. Owing to the length of the programme the concert Wwill commence at & o'clock, sharp. z The second annual meeting of the San Francisco Branch of the Needlework Guild of America was heldy day, the 19th inst., at P. at the residence of Mrs, Frank M. Pixley, corner of Fillmore and Union streets, and was open to all mem- bers and their friends. The Palm City Social Club was organ- ized on Saturday evening last at 102 O'Far- rell street, the following officers being elected to serve for the ensuing year: N. H. Mitchell, president; Louis B. Le vice-president: M. W. Alexander Alsop, tr sergeant-at-arms; William L. Getz, Ed Dr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Breyfogle, who e been at the Holland House, New York, have gone to Europe. Mrs. W. 8, Te fiss Lillie Lawler and iiss Hager arrived in New York on Mon- day last and are stopping at the Holland House. g Mrs. Clayde Terry Hamilton has arrived in New York and is stopping at the Wal- dorf. Mrs. John O. Blanchard is at the Wel- lington Hotel, Chicago. 4 William Childs of Los Angeles is at the Grand Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Jackson willepend a few days at Paso Robles. . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyneman, Miss | Dora Heyneman and Miss Lolita Heyne- man returned from the East on Friday last. Mrs. Kate V. Favre and Mrs. I. Law- rence Poole left last evening by the Sunset limited for New York, where they expect to spend the winter season. Mr. and_Mrs. D. . Murphy are at the Holland House New York. Mrs. Moses Hopkins and Mrs. E. W. Bliss are stopping at the Holland prepara- tory to their going abroad. Mr. and_Mrs. George A. Pope are at the Waldorf, New York. They are expected to return here zbout the first week in De- cember. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crocker will return from New York next week, accompanied by Prince and Princess Pomatowski and Mrs. Sperry, all of whom will be Mr.and Mrs. Crocker’s guests during the early vart of the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hecht and Miss Sadie Hecht are now visiting relatives in Baltimore. They expect to return to their home in tois City the early partof next month. Miss Gracie Hecht will remain in Baltimore until the summer at school. Mrs. R. H. Sprague will leave ¢ for their home near New Or- ere they will spend the winter. William M. Harrington and the isses Mary and Louise Harrington, who have been ‘spending the fall at the Hotel Richelieu, will leave next week for a visit to their home in Colusa. =Mrs. J. C. Cone and Miss Josie Cone will leave about the first of next month for New York, en route to Europe, where they will spend the winter in travel, returning in the early spring to their home in Red Bluft for the summer months. Miss Nellie Hillyer leaves in about a fortnight for the East, en route to Europe, where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. Mrs. Brice, wife of Commander J. J. Brice, will leave the latter part of this month for Washington to spend a part of the winter with Ler husband’s relatives, Senator and Mrs. Brice of Ohio. First Flyer on Time. D. W. Hitelicock of the Union Pacific Rail- way received a telegram yesterday from Ogden informing him that the new “overland lim- ited,” which left Chicago at 6 .. November 18 via the Northwestern and Union Pacific lives, had arrived at Ogden three minutes ahead of time, and left on time for San Fran- cisco. The passengers were all highly pleased, and expressed their appreciation to these two companies. One of the dispatches to General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific from the delighted travelers was signed by Henry Crocker, Edward D. Sweeney and C. L. Canfleld. It read: ‘‘Congratulations on first run of overlend limited. 1ts success demon- strates the ability of the Northwestern and Union Pacific to handle fast trainson & much shorter schedule if necessary.” e Police Mackintoshes. The policemen are now uniformly and neatly equipped for the rainy season and will present & martisl appearance. The mackintoshes ordered from New York arrived yesterday and were served ont to the men. The mackintosh can be worn either with o without the cape. They have a patent button, devised by Captain Wittman, which enables the coat to be pulled open quickly and effectively, so that the officer can reach his club without'the delay of un- b“tlofiifls. THINGS WE DO AND THINGS WE DON’T. Advertise Syrup of Figs WE DON’T below cost and then try to sell you a worthless imitation. \ WE DO Sell Syrup of Figs at Cut Rate, and iis the genuine article. WE DON’T Advertise Munyon's Remedies at 15¢ and when you call tell you WE ARE OUT. WE D Sell Munyon’s Remedies at 15¢ and supply all demand, and sold 40,000 packages in October. wE DON’T Rob you in filling pre- scriptions and pay 50 per cent to doctors. P L WE DO Fill prescriptions for at least 50 per centless than commission drugstores. WE DON'T WE DO Sharse 230 a3 susranies s ment free. Catarrh Treatment sent by ex- Ppress, charges prepaid. NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 Marlel Street. FERRY DRUG CO., No. 8 Market Street, S. F. Cut-Rate Druggists. Charge $5 for a 4-0z. vial for treatment of Catarrh. SHE FOUGHT THE FIRE, Mrs. Pausmann’s Gallant Can- nonade to Save Her Hus- band’s House. HURLING HAND GRENADES' Conflagration on Mason Street Averted by the Prompt Action of the Department, The prompt action of the Fire Depart- ment in handling a fire that suddenly burst out through the roof of a two-story wooden building, 2421 Mason street, at 5:30 o’clock yesterday morning, prevented a conflagration that would have destroyed many thousand dollars worth of property and endangered the lives of scores of families. But only one building with its contents, the property of Henry Paus- mann, hay, grain, coal and wood dealer, was destroyed. The fire, however, made a clean sweep of Mr. Pausmann's place, taking even the family wardrobes, and re- sulting in a loss of $6000, on which there is an insurance of about $2700. The establishment contained a stable, the stalls in which were rented to teamsters who drive for downtown fruit firms, There were ten of these horses, but they had been taken out by their drivers for early service an hour before the fire occurred. Mr. Pausmann owns two horses, wlich were in their stalls at the time; of the fire, but they were easily managed and safely removed. Mr. Pausmann, who, with his wife and son and daughter, lived in the second story ef the building, was aroused by a loud ringing of his doorbell, and when he ran downstairs and learned that his place was on fire he discovered that he had closed his bedroom-door with a snaplock, which opened only from the inside. His keys and his money were in the room. His wife was lockedin. He shouted to her and burst in the door. Instead of securing her clothing and escaping, Mrs. Pausmann ran to the window and began throwing hand-grenades on the blazing roof in the rear. The flooron which she was standing was hot enough from the fire beneath to heat her feet, but she continued her brave fight untilshe had exhausted her resources. Then there followed a crash of failing roof and walls, and Mrs. Pausmann, clad 1n her nightdress, made her way to the street, her husband having aroused the children. The building is surrounded by wooden dwellings and the fire leaped across Alaska place, scorching a row of houses there belonging to Captain George Brown of Alameda. The damage to them was slight, owing to the quick work of tne department. The second alarm had been turned in from box 192, and but for the prompt response the fire would have gone beyond control. The little that was left of the burning building was torn down by the firemen, thus preventing further spreading of the tlames. Besides the ordinary household furni- ture and clothing Mr. Pausmann’s loss in- cluded a new piano. But he expressed gratitude that no disaster had resulted to, his family. Lost Umbrellas in Paris. About 6000 umbrellas and 3000 sunshades, which have been leit in public vehicles in Paris, find their way annualiy to the per- fecture of Fulicc,togpthvr with an enormous number of purses, fans and other personal portable property. Sometimes the findings are of considerable value, ana whenever the rightful owner cannot be discovered they are either returned to the lucky cab- men who have deposited them or, after an interval of three years, are sold for the benefit of the state, whiclh derives an in- come of about $1000 from this source.— Cincinnati Enquirer. parisl il A The small boy may get thrashed athome and picture the world against him, but down in his heart he knows of one urchin he can waliop, and so hope springs eternal in the human breast. “ESTRELLA The old favorite clear Hav- ana Key West cigar, in fine NEW shapes and sizes. And NEW crop of bright light colors. Dow’t take a sub- stitute—each cigar isbanded. 2 for 25 cts., 3 for 25 cts. and 1o cts. straight. ESBERG,BACHMAN &CO.S.F. WHOLESALE AGENTS ;§ COAL! Wellington. 8 00—Half ton 4 00 . 80U—Half ion 4 00 ‘Pelephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near Fir RAILROAD TRAVEL. NEW TD~DAY—_25!‘ Y17 GOODS. WTHE MAZE" ATTRACTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY, The Phenomenal Silk bale! FANCY SILKS—35¢, 49¢c, 69c, 75c. . A MASTODON REMNANT SALE! REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS UPSTAIRS. REMNANTS OF COTTON GOODS DOWNSTAIRS. THE SAT.E OF OUR Imported Pattern Hats ALL MARKED DOWN YESTERDAY FOR THIS SALE. Dress Goods......... Fancy Plaids....... 500 They arrived yesterday, and for value and beauty can speak for themselves. | German Wrapper... | Flannels......... c The colorings and printings are beauti- ful. A manufacturer’s sample of Turkish Bath TOWELS—some awfully good bargains here. Ladies’ Union.... Suits...v. ... [ | The quality for this price, the finish and ‘ yarn will really surprise you. Our Real......... ‘ Kid Glove........ : { Fitted to the hand and warranted the best in the world for the price. SEXD FOR OUR HIU Black Boucle. Jackets..... $1 fl.nu A great bargain—better than the $125¢ jacket—at our bargain sale. See them. Ladies’ Flannel... Wrappers........ 3 You can see them in our big Taylor street window. Ladies’ Boucle. SI 0 00 Tailor-made Suits... ' You really ought to see what $10 buys in a ready-made suit, MILLINERY MARKED DOWN. Our California.... Blankets.... $5|[]0 Bought from a mill that went out of business. They are way under price. NTRATED CATALOGUE—MAILED FREE. RAILROAD TRA SPECIAL NOTICE. AN REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTLAND, OR. Commencing WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, And every five days thereafter, the Southern Pa- cific Company will sell tickets to Portland, Or., by their new fast ““THE SAN FRAXCISTO AND PORTLAND EXCURSICN TRAIN,” At the following greatly reduced rates: F,.00—Including Berth in Puliman Tourist $D— Sleeper. First-class ticket: Pullman Stan For further information apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Trafiic Mgr. ‘Gen. Pass. Ait. SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAIEWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. | o to San Rafael. “ i 20, 11:00 A.M.; 12 5% g0 510k e 0 | B . M. ays—E: 3! SUN DAY s 100 9:30, xyu gl NDA K 130, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 8:; 5:00, 6:20 ». 4205 330 S50 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 0:30, 11:10 A. a.; 5 . Saturdays—E 4 635 P, a1 lays—Extra trips ), 9:40, 11+ vo’ 1440, 84 5:00, 6:25 P. . 10 4. x; 1:40, 3:40, .00 WEEK DAYS—7:40, and East | $#11:15p San Leand RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIC S¥STEM.) Traims leave nnd are 1o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Nove: d Redding via Davis.... mento, an 7:15p 7:304 Martinez, Sen Ramon, Napa, Calis. toga and Santa Ro: 6:15r 8:304 Nijes, San_Joso, Sacramento, Ma and Sundays excepted Oroville.... 4:¥5m #8:304 Poters and Milto *7:15p 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 11:45a 9:00A Los Angeles Lzpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa Garbara and Los Angeles. 4i45p 9:004 Martinez and Stockto 10:454 10:004 Sen Leandro, Haywards 1:43p 12:00x Saa Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 2:45p 1:00r Niles, Sap Jose and Livermore. 8:45a *1:00p Secramento River Steamers. *9:00¢ +1:30r Port Costa and Way Stations. {7:452 00 San Leandro, Haywards& Way 5:45p 4:00¢ San Leandro, Haywards & Way! 6:45p 4:00r Martinez, San Rawon, Napa, Calistoga, Ll 9:154 4:00r Benicia, sparto, Woodland, Knights Tanding, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento ... 10:458 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stackton .. 5:00P San Leandro, 3:30r New Orleans Lixpross, I’ feld, Santa Barbara,lLos A 3 Denig, El Paso, New Orleans and__ 3:30r Santa Fe Lonte, Atlautic Express for Mojave and Ea: 00 ¢ Europeau Mail, Ogdon and 001 Taywards, and San Jose 17:00r Vallejo 00y Oregon ville, Reddivg, Portlaud Sound and East ... "7:00P San Leandro, Haywards& Way St 9:00r San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns S{10:03p “Bunsct Limited,” Fresno, Angcles, El Paso, New Orl Puget ne 10:507 1112:00a SANTA , Centerville, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, d' Principsl W Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same | 4:13p Newark, IS ahine: 11:457 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Leave Tosttect “Ehits Way Stations. e 17:20m San Fransiso. | oot as: San Franclsco. IVISION (Third & Townsend Sta.) 1595, = Way_Stations (New Pare Destingtion,| SUN- | WemK odneadays only 1:450 S R BAXE. VAT ose, Tres Pivos, San 7:40 Ax| | [ Novato, " [10:40 Ax| 8:50 ax aciflo Grove, Paso Robies g:i‘; P | Fetaluma, | 6:05 Py |10:30 Axt Ohispo, Guadalupe and Pr 10 Py Santa Ros.| 7:30 pa| 6:15 P cipal Way Stati P Fulton, 18i0s Berrdosmand ey talions 40 Ax Wi ¥ 54 Palo Alto and Way Station: Healdsbogs, e o, Gy, Tres Tinon Geyserville, 3:30 P(8:00 Ax| Cloverdale, 7:!0.\1(}800 18:00 ax 7:30 Pu| 6:15 Px Yieta, Hopland & I 7:30 P! 6:15 Pu R Atlantic T AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 P. 3., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Mleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 a. 3. and 3:30 P . z The best railway from California to the B, New rails, new ties; no _dust: iInteresting scenery: and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining- | ments. cars. Ticket Ofice—644 Market Streot, Chronicle Building. Kiah. 7:40 uuB il ‘i‘ i "‘ 100 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px 7:40 Ax 8:00 Ax| Sonoma | 10740 Ax| 510 Px|5:00 x| an s:o:.::{ 6:15 px i Glen Eilen. | 40 Ax(8:00 Ax : 1108 8130 x| :00 | Sevastopot. |1§:60 3 10:90 4 Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stazes conneot at Cloverdale for the Geysers. nnec: af 1 Kelseyville, Lakeport. SR B i ages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell; Upper ke, Booneviie: Groom wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bng. Usal, Westport, Gunts, Witletts, Calpelia, Pomo, Foiter Villey, Joha Day's; Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, *Scoiia Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all point yond San Rafael at halt rates. ke Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. 10 8 , Salinas, Monte 301 San Joso and Way St 30r San Jose and Way Stations. 30 San Joso and Way Station 43 Son Jose and Wav Statio CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK nmésw-m of Market Street (Slip §)— :00 11:00a0n 1130 *3:00 13:00 1000 *6:00eat From 0ARLAKD—Feot of Brosdway.— “6:00 8:00 11200 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 P for Afternoon. s oy Saturdays only, * Sundays cxcq\wli eay . Sundays ouly. © +1 Moaday, Thursda d Saturday nights only. QTacedays and Satardays §Sundays and Toursdays NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San l‘nnullw.‘be]:ll;::lynxs. Octover 27, 1898, For Mt l‘{nl.v;.:::E :30,9:18, 11:00 ot Snentin 7150, 01 L L Ser ixtra trips for Sun Rafa L:;‘;‘o ‘a0 Satardays at 11:30 v. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill_Valley, San Rafael aud San Quenth 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3. 1= 00, *1)0es NOL run to ), 3:30, *6:18 ¥ RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel ¢ Par Excellence’ Of the Nationat Capital. First class In all appotat- G. DEWITT, 'I'reas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. ian Quentin. N " M. Saturdays—Tomales and w o o M Shndaye—Point Reyes ana way siatioas NEW WESTERN MHOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. Rooms 50c to tlsoperdg‘u bs: K an, e whek 8 to 930 per month: free Botand cold water every Toom; fire gratos in every nighi ‘oum; elevator runs all