The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1895, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1893. FAVVILY WiidFloWer% SEATIDE wild flowers still In this semi-tropic section of ur country, the seasons melt and blend into each other so gradually that people from colder quarters scarcely perceive that we have the four distinct seasons. Because the rose, that sweet daughter of June, blooms i December, she seems to have banished winter as by enchantment and made the whole year one long blossoming However, our rains are crowded 1f of the year, during which summer. into on the g 1 1 e 1d a freshness and delicacy of outrivals the New andscape flora is produced t England springtime. on until the dry weather appears. s our own distinctive California sea- Then the grasses that clothe the stake on the soft silvery vellow of ocher and the red-brown earth ors with a fine dust the living mantle tree and shrub from the Sierra summits to the ocean. Although palms risein sunny green and prune orchards are purple with fruit, the uncultivated are yellow. They strerch away in shine, mile .on mile of dry sun- verdure, in places bronzed as the f wild shrubbery and the green and pine, and so the ped by "the oran . These stream down nnels of the San Joaquin blazing like the sweep- flame of sunflow the dry water-ch and other valleys, of a prairie fire. y seautiful with a boldness of color and outline that has charmed the artist from time immemorial. With their queenly height and grace—for they often hold their dazzling clusters ten feet above the rich loam—they flaunt abroad their i nd win a place that daugh- 8 r of the wilderness. lir ange _ can boast no brighter shades of or- and gold, nor has she that plashy smoked topaz and star-shaped > pOpy asilken petal leaf, fine as heart of whole year round. Not with the same glory of gold that is lavished broadcast in il but here and there may be found clusters even until December n. However, these in whicb the moist- renew them ag e sheltered spots ure gathe Following up a canyon where the trees of tender verdure colors the | All this increases in richnessand pro- | On closer view | he wild poppy herself, our chosen dar- ‘ Qlilorl\‘la\. DAISIES. iving day has passed, yet Cali- | long, tender pods and heavy flowers of | bloom and | fresh, brassy yellow. The marginsof Don- | ner Lake are braided with them -and thev grace the watercourses all along the hills | Mount Diablo. Whoever has been over the cliifs west- ward in San Francisco during the spring- time recalls the wealth of color appearing upon the picturesque slopes and preei- pices. The emerald of the fresh verdure isbut a setting for tne wealth of purpie its amaranthine cluster will gladden every beholder for months to come. Being dry and entirely without oaor, this is es- pecially suited to sleeping chambers, from which the lovers of flowers have to banish their damp and fragrant favorites. This pearl of the sutumn (Anophalis Mar- garitace) has a sister whose flowers are gold-tinted. The lovely violet stars of the Astor cham- issorius are in the height of their season. Slender airy stems reach up in thick clus- ters of bloom, fresh and beautiful enough for a bowl of cut crystal. The hearts of the flowers are of green gold, like that from the Australian mines, and these are fringed around with a halo of delicate vio- let silk, varying in shade from the deeper | tones to almost milky white. «The hollow in some hill.slope grown over with these seems, at first glance, to be covered with a veil of purple mist floating above the lace- work of stems beneath. A sheaf can be gathered in a few minutes, each stalk is so many branched and much_bestarred with flowers.. A bouquet is well worth gather- and down the valleys even to the foot of | ing, for it will last several daysin the yase. They should be piaced in a strong light and surrounded by a few ferns, else their | delicate beauty will not have force enough | to assert its peculiar quality and charm. Across the bay’ihe hillsides are aflame | in spots with the Diplacus glutinosus, its | tall, apricot-colored spires, fine as satin, |and in fair contrast with its whorls of | leaves and square stems. These are roughened by hairs that feel like flannel, | and are covered with an exudation that — | and golden blossoms to which nature seems to be so partial in this vicinity. Yet various spaces me out with the scarlet torchesof the castilea and uncounted rosy blossoms of the Sidelcea malveflora or the white enamel of wild_strawberries in flower. A sketch made from a sincle bunch of flowers gathered there last M: represents no less than ten different varie- ties varying in shade from palest violet to deep purple, It is simply wonderful to realize that all of these so different in species and form should have been planted by nature in such close proximity to each other and painted with the sameroyal dye. ! October finds the rosy disé{s of the WILD IMMORTELLES AND WILD POPPIES. seemed quite dusty and dry, where the hazelnuts were hollow shellsand the elder- berries had long ago fed the wild birds, I came suddenly upon a bare place caused by a landslide. Perbaps 1 winter, during some rain- storm, say some fifty tons of rock and | shrubbery had given way and settled down lower along the hill. No grass had sprung up. The place was bare, save for a wonder of wild poppies in full bloom. They grew in thick clumps tender and crisp, and the rich golden flowers, orange hearted, were large and thickly set. Unlike these the later poppies usually are small relatively and the flowers are mingled with long spoted pods bent like scimeters and streaked with red, as those cruel weapons are apt to be. These are determined to gather their meed of moist- ure and sunshine. They spangle some moist southward bank or cling to the shel- ter of some windbreak of lupins. One took root at the foot of a shrub which seemed to hold the moisture by its thick leaves. The poppy shared this ad- vantage and then climbed up like a vine clear to the very top of the shrub so that its crown of blossoms reached the light. They also creep along the ground in tnis vinelike manner where the conditions fos- terthem and yet are too meager to allow of their assuming their beautiful conelike arrangement of leaf and flower. Deep in the canyons and far away in wooded places where lingering streams | murmur through the hills wild roses are still in bloom. Some are rich in tint— almost crimson. These are small and thorny and set thick in clusters of bloom that fill the air with that Turkish odor of rose that 1s so delicious. Where the trees ere tall and the undergrowth much in shadow these sweet daughters of Flora are large and fair, blushing faintly with pink and delicately perfumed. Their ripening seed buds are large and setinspraysrather than in clusters. Nevertheless they have little crowns and are dipped glossy vermilion like those of their sunny tempered sisters. Here, too, the wild columbine loves to clamber. Now its fragrant flowers are turned to little berries of orange and purple. Erilliant sprays tumble in every breath of air in contrast with the stiff twigs of oak to which they cling. The oaks are bristlin, with acorns, which are now green ang swelling. November will ripen them, and the south winds that bring the rain will scatter them broadcast through the woods and plant them in the soft rich loam deep under the leaves that will turn brown and fall with them. Juicy dragon weeds frame in with their golden. flowers every lingering pool and spring that the hot weather has not dried away. These resemble foxglovesin their spires of bloom and also in the rich garnet mts that sometimes spatter the throats of blossoms. Here, too, the tall, rank rushes that lean over the water look down upon the lotus that swims and rocks with the shining wipples in graceful indolence. These have It was of recent date. | in | | Erigeron Glaucnus still upon the shelves o the crags and nodding in the crisp breezes that sweep over the ocean. 3 The learned voung lady botanist at the Academy of e named this pretty child of the cliffs eatide daisy.”” This common name propriate as well as fanciful, since the | flower will not flourish beyond the sound | of the foaming breakers, nor away from | the saline freshness of the sea air. Here its broad gold eyes are ever looking out from their full fringe of petals, brighten- ing the green tufts of leaves. above which rise like gerrs of gold set in pink acs flourishing in all their vivid greenery retain a few e flowers, tender as turquoise in tint, and the tiny flowerets individually delicate beyond compare. | Goldenrod grows thick in the lee of shrubs | and bushes, and rank, goid-powdered clus- | ters stand knee deep beside the winding coats them as with melting dew and adds | to their beauty. Yonder they glow against the steep hill- | side or lean to the gray wall of some ledge, lifting up perhaps three feet from the roots their countless flickering cand!le- flames, ever two and two together, as they blossom out heedless of season and of | weather, for their mellowy flames light the whole year round. Here are repre- sented some which beautified the roadside that winds up the south shoulder of Mount Tamalpais from Mill Valley. They seemed to be smiling down at us from their sunny bank, and lent a charm of their own to the | landscape. | High up the mountainside the chap- arral berries are ripened blackish purps)& in the hot sunshine, Here may be found a lingering golden flower cup of the Den- dronecon rigidum, crowning a single leafy stem that grows to the height of about two feet. The flower of four round petals is a clear, brilliant chrome, and the stem it | rests upon a rich garnet, encircled with sunny green leaves, ~ Ever looking straight up to heaven, it seems to have caught some | bright reflection of the celestial gold that is beyond the blue. Plunging downward far below these chil- dren of the light, perhaps some shrub flourishing in a thick winter mantle of green leaves will hold out one branch all blushing coral red, as though it were a superfluous grace, like a dimr'= in the cheek of a beaunty. Creeping plants put out these odd scarlet leaves just as they ut out a few odd flowers in February. Wild blackberries and the poison oaks deck their thick green sprays with leaves of orange and cherry, just one here and there, and even some somber redwood tree may be all alight with rusty carmine on one of its lower branches as eccentric as the rest. As for brilliant, frost-painted autumn leaves, there are but few in all the woods of California, unless at an altitude on the mountains above the winter frost line. And all this semi-tropic beauty of flower- ing and mingling of summer foliage with autumn hectic, is but a giance at the Cali- fornia wilds at this season, since here no month in the twelve finds less than hun- dreds of wild flowers in bloo: CHARLE: Deer Hunting by Locomotive. Once in a while the engineer of a train on Dr. Seward Webb’s Adirondack rail- road has a race with a deer. Sometimes it happens that the frightened deer won’t leave the track and is killed. One night in September when Pat Cummings was pulling the through train down to Utica he walked back to Conductor Clarke, while his fireman was taking water at Nehosene, and said : “Bill, I killed a deer back there by the river. It was a fine big buck. He run ahead of me for a long piece, and I couid | see him plain. When I hit him he went | up over the pilot hi%lmr'n he ever jumped before in his life, I bet. He landed just out there in the ditch, and I had a notion to stop and get him, but I was afraid yowd kick.” “Iwish you had stopped,’” said Clarke. ““The next time you catch a deer that way you stop. It won’t take so long to get him and- we can easily make up the time. Deer-meat is too scarce and too high to let it go like that.” Cummings said he surely would stop the 7 GOLDEN ROD TIPS. paths that seem to have been made by | chance. Wild poppies and azure lupins linger here. The Ellilobrium Franciscum stands shoulder high tipped with crimson flowers. And here on the cliffs also grows the yarrow, that dear, old gypsy, that wanders half way round the world and is always familiar and beloved despite its nomely hardihood. You have all seen its long leaves, like tufts of ostrich down dipped in green. Its crisp stems rise up some two or even three feet from the grmmd, holding the heavy clusters of tiny owers that are neither cream color nor yet gray, but a mixture of both. They have a complex beauty of form that needs a magnifying glass to_be appreciated, and an odor agreeable with that wholesome pungency that clings about a chrysan- themum, There is a silvery-budded immortelle that holds up its clusters of flowers upon the dry windswept slopes. Perhaps the casual observer will not perceive its beauty, its color is so much in harmony with that of the dry, withering grasses all about it, but gather a few stems and place them in an opaque vase, set this against wine-red draperies or curtains of willow green, and next time, and Clarke got the agent to send the section-men down to the river with their hanacar to get the deer. It was after 11 o’clock, but the section-men started out, and after a umlrtflrull got down to the river. They looked a lon, time, but could find no deer. Up an down the track they went, and at last were just about to give up 1n disgust whsn one of the men found it. Tt lay out on the bank of the ditch beside the track. It was a fine large yellow dog. Now if you ask Pat Cummings if he has killed a deer lately you want to be ready to dodge, and dodge mighty quick, for Pat i8 a husky citizen.—New York Sun. ————— The recent discovery of an old map in Milan would seem to indicate that the Portuguese discovered Brazil by sailing irom the lower Airican coast, a distance of 1500 miles, in 1447, or some forty years ahead of Columbus. ——————— If a bedstead creaks at each movement of the sleeper, remove the siats and wrap the ends of each in old newspavpers. LED A #QUADRUPLE" LIFE Sensational Charges Made by Fred Adams Against His Wife. TELLS OF HER PAST CAREER. The Complaint Filed hy Senator Per- kins’ Young Relative Who Wants a Divorce. Oakland’s Four Hundred has been anx- iously awaiting the scandal which would enste when boyish Fred Adams, a relative of Senator George C. Perkins, should ask to b2 freed from his wife. The papers, which were filed late Friday afternoon, contain many things which were hardly expected. The complaint is filled with stariling assertions from beginning to end. Mrs. Adams is charged with having wooed her youthful husband in a cyclonic style, and actually forced” him to marry her. She'is not charged with leading a ‘“dual” life; that adjective is only half strong enough to express the feelings of Mr. Adams’ at- torneys, who use the word ‘‘quadruple” instead. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff, Fred Stuart Adams, was only 20 years old October 3, 1895, and that his marriage to the defendant July 50, 1895, was procured by fraud on the part of Mrs. Adams. It recites that Fred Adams when 12 years old received an injury that confined him to the house for three and a haif years and disabled him for five years from attending school or engaging in healthful exercise. By reason of this his mental as well as his physical growth was retarded, and, al- thongh almost a man in years, he is prac- tically a child of twelve or thirteen in mental development and the ordinary ex- veriences of life. “‘In this condition,”” the complaint pro- ceeds, “the defendant, who is by several years his senior in age, is also highly educated and skilled 1n all the arts of fascination, and who has had a wider and more varied experience than falls to the lot of many women, sought and secured an introduction to the plaintiff June 30, 1895. Plaintiff avers that she was at the time fully informed in regard to the plain- tiff, and as to his condition and prospects in life.” Young Mr. Adams says that the lady ap- peared to have fallen in love with him at first sight. For the next thirty days, he declares, she followed him persistently. She induced him to take herout very frequently riding, declaring that she could not live without' him,and giving him a pretended history of her own life. In this {)is(ory she pretended to be a pure and chaste woman, who had been educated and lived nearly all her life in a convent in St. Louis, Mo. After leaving the con- vent she said she had made an unfor- tunate mariage with one Charles Day or Clarence Day, from whom she was about to seek 2 divorce when he died and left her a wido: 5 During this period of time the piaintiff was without money to pay the expenses incurred by these rides, dinners, wines, etc., and dared not and did not call upon the executor or his family or friends there- for. He frequently protested against them becanse of his inability to pay such ex- penses. The plaintiff, however, always scoffed at such an e , say that she bad a regular income and she wouid fur- nish the money. She did provide him with money for their expenses, and some- times when short of ready money handed him articles of jewelry and of costly cloth- ing and directed him to pawn the same for the necessary funds. This he did by her direction, returning to her the money and the pawn tickets. She would then supply him with the money to pay their expenses out of the funds so raised. This rapid style of wooing led up to Adams promising to marry his fair com- panion. He, it is claimed in_ the com- plaint, held back, urging his extreme youth, inexperience and inability to sup- vort a wife. The defendant then declared, according to M. Adams, that she was not seeking support, but that her love made her wildly desirous of an immediate mar- riage. “She had already made inquiry and knew just how and where it could be done,”” the complaint continues. ‘‘She charged him with cowardice for hesitat- ing, and finally handed lm her sealskin cloak to pawn for money for the expens: of their trip, and on the 30th of July, 1895, prevailea upon him to go with her to Martinez, where the ceremony of marriace was performed. Immediately after the marriage the plaintiff remained away from his home for a few days, spending his time with the defendant and stopping at hotels in_San F co under assumed names. During this time she took piaint- iff to places of which he never before had any knowledge, but of such a character rity that the surroundings and her famil therewith and with the inmates and vis ors thereat for the first time excited the suspicions of plaintiff that defendant was not the pure and_chaste woman she had represented herself and led the plaintiff to believe her to be. “After a few days of this kind of life defendant advised plaintiff to return to his home and remain there until he should become of age and the estate of his father should be distributed, and be should re- ceive his'distributive share. She enjoined him to keep the marriage secret and said that she would do the same, and that she had ample means with which to supbport herseli in the meantime and would do so. “Thereupon plaintiff returned to the home of his family. He and the said de- fendant have never lived together as hus- band ana wife and there has never been any mutual assumption of marital rights, duties or obiigations.” The plaintiff proceeds to detail as fol- lows the circumstances of the defendant’s life as his detectives discovered them: At the age of about 16 years the defend- ant left the conyent at which shé had been educated at Tacoma and almost imme- diately entered upon a life of dissipation at Seattle. Since then she has led a qua- druple life in Seattle, Tacoma and other cities and towns in Washington. In 1892 the defendant took a trip East and was absent for some time. During such absence, as plaintiff is informed and believes, she was married to one Charles or Clarence Day (called by ber Doctor Dnvg. In 1893 she returned to Tacoma. In the latter part of December, 1893, she removed to San Francisco, where she took rooms in a respectable Jodging-house un- der the name u?Mrs. N. Day, and in a few days was joined by her husband, Charles Du,yror Clarence Day. ““They continued to live and lodge to- gether until about the 20th day of. Feb- ruary, 1804, when he leit her and went East, whence he communicated with her by mail and telegraph for some months after. Afteratime she retired toa con- vent at San Rafael, Cal., where she lived for some time as a parlor boarder. “From this convent she took up her residence and entered society in Oakland, and very soon sought and procured an in- troduction to this plaintiff.” et Lt BB An Old-Fashioned Brother, The minister had been in the little Ken- tucky town but a short time, and when he was called upon to preach a sermon he thur:ight it best to pick up a few facts about the deceased. ““I trust our brother truly religious man?”’ viving brother. “You bet he was!” was the earnest answer. “Why, brother, he never tuk out his gun to lay fer one of the Simmonses without fnst prayin’ three hours.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. one before was a fie said to the sur- NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. the difference. The holiday trade is in general the merchant’s harvest. During November and December his sales naturally increase and the tariff is raised all the law will allow. We are progressive in all our methods. We aim at all times, under all circumstances, to impress upon the public our superiority as a trading place over our neighbors. prices on holiday stuffs and general merchandise you will find so per- ceptibly less than at other seasons of the year that a novice could tell Four years and a half have passed since we opened business, and we think with each succeeding year we have improved our wares, lessened our prices and endeared ourselves more and more to the purchasing public. TOYS! Bring all the Children to see Santa Claus and Court in all his royal splen- dor. We have four times the stock, four times the room to display, and lessened the pricés on Toys and Holi- day Goods over any preceding year. One hundred and fifty feet of Toy dis- play in our basement salesroom— where can youequalit? Purchase now before the rush and crush—we'll store your purchases free of charge. We make Toys an incentive to visit our stores—a bait, so to speak, to bring you and the little ones out to us, for we know we're out some distance. We don’t keep them for the profit there’s in it—we make that on our general merchandise. A discount given even on the low prices to Sunday-schools and kindred organizations. But come early. Wewon't have time to wait on you later in the holiday month. LEATHER GOODS. Pocket Books, Purses, Music Rolls, etc., in endless profusion, and the | prices will provoke your astonishment. 50c for a Sterling Silver-mounted | Pocket Book. A whole department devoted to Leather Goods. TORTOISE and ITALIAN SHELL. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND NOVELTIES. Two separate departments, replete with everything for Holiday Gifts, and oh, so reasonable. Just as you enter the door, either side, and our famous center circle, groaning with beautiful | things. | OO KID GLOVES—S$1 and $1.50. You can buy Gloves at any price from any one. We have none cheaper than $1.° Every pair of gloves we sell we warrant they’ll give wear and satisfac- tion. They are so warranted to us by the manufacturer. We pay the high- est to get the best, and sell at same price others do inferior. Our §1 Glove is real kid. UMBRELLAS. An elegant line from §$1 to $10. A most suitable present for either lady or rentleman. As one store i3 more popu- ar than another by reason of its wares, its prices and its treatment of cu tomers, so is one umbrella maker su- perior to the other by reason of work, material and reputation. Experience and knowledge Lave taken us to the| best. Profit thereby and come to us for the fruits. PERFUMERIES. Every reputable maker in the world is represented at our Drug Department. We sell the same Perfume for less than any one. Pinaud, Lubin, Roger & Gaullet. Atkinson & Co. But the queen of them all is “La Cigale” at 50c an oz. Try it, you'll use no other. HANDKERCHIEF In boxes or out, initial, plain or em- broidered, silk, linen or cotton, what- ever may be your pleasure—from 5c a piece up. They are great value. Em- broidered Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, 25¢ each. Embroidered Silk Handker- chiefs 25¢, former seasons were 50c and 75c. We want to close out the silk stock. HOSIERY. Nowhere in this world are better bar- gains to be bought than in our Ladies’ Fast Black Hoslery at 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ apair. Such a thing as better for the money is impossible—strong words, but true, and convincing when you see them. Nowhere in this State are they to be equaled. WOOLS, ZEPHYRS, EMBROIDERY MATERIALS. Everything needed to do your fancy work, to complete your holiday giits, will be found in this department. We undersell every one. Full complete | lines and assortments. | The DRESS PATTERNS. From $175 up to $30, in all sorts of fabrics and textures; $3 50 will buy as much now as §5 did a month ago. It's marking down, down, down time from now on. The Dress Goods season has ended with us and clearing-out season begins. See if 'tis not so. FUR CAPES, JACKETS. They go a-begging with us when you consider the value of the garments and the price we ask, Just look at the Beaded Plush Cape with Thibet collar for $13 50, or the Jackets at $5, $7 50 and $10, and you won't do a thing but purchase. SILK WAISTS and WRAPPERS. The German Flannel Wrapper at $3 75 is a mharvel of beauty, and it’s awfully cheap for what it is—elegantiy made up. Silk Waists have been marked down 50 per cent. Cloth Waists, Plaids, from $2 25 up, hold sway now. LINENS. Every sort heaped up like snowdrifts. Good gize Linen Huck Towels, $150 a dozen; extra size Damask, $3 a dozen; tnese are suitable for Bureau Scarfs. A very excellent Napkin for $150 a dozen. Beautiful designs in elegant gqualities of table damask, 50c a yard and up. Breakfast Sets of Cloths, with napkins or Doylies to match. CHILDREN’S JACKETS AND DRESSES. If you want something more service- able than a toy we have Children’s Dresses, 4 to 14 years, from $175 up, and, to say the least, they will amaze you in value. In Children’s Jackets we have the largest stock and variety on the coast, as high as $20—as low and little 25 you want to pay, | MAIL ORDER PATRONS. Send in your orders early. We work day and night filling orders at this time of the year, and it taxes our nerves and forces to the utmost. To insure early and epeedy delivery send in your orders soon. Toward Christ- mas stocks are very much broken, and with our best intentions we are unable to fill everything asked of us. The early bird gets the ogder filled com- pletely. MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE 4 ROOI1S $85. Parlor—Silk Brocatelle, 5-plece sult, plusy trimmed. Bedroom—7-piecce ELEGANT SUIT, bed, bu- reau, washstand. two chairs, rocker and table; pillows, woven-wire and top mattress. Dining-Room—6-foot Extension Table, four Solid Oak Chalrs. Kitchen—No. 7 Range, Patent Kitchen Table and two chairs. z EASY PAYMENTS. T conntry, any- Houses fur: where on the co: M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 224 to 230 and 306 Stockton and 237 Post Sireet. Free packing and delivery across the bay. ed complete, oity t. Open evenings. GRATEFUL~COMFORTING. EPPS’S COGOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. . Y A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF | natoral laws which govern the o tions oy digestioti and nutrition, and by a careful applicss tlon of the fine propertics of well-selected Cocom Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and suppes adelicately fluvored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitntion may be gradaally built up nntil strong enough to resist every tendenoy to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladles are fioating around us, ready to attack wherever there is o weak point. We may escape many & fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti- fled with pure blood and a properly noutished frame.” —Clvil Service Gazette, orfill‘[hnllil’lply W‘ilhx boiling water or milk. Seld ) in half pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: TANES EPPR Y Co H ., Ltd., Chemists, London, Englands " Prible STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR. eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with fnstruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success has been due to the merits of my work. Office Hours—1210 4 P. M. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.~ K ilodtied and renovatea: KING, WARD & 00, European plan. _Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day, $i g i room; elevator runs al nignt s The most certain and safe Pain Remedy. In water cures Summer Complaints, Diarrhama, Heart: ‘wurp, Sour Slomach, Flaiulence, Coiio, Nauseas RAIFROAD i TRAm SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (pAcIFI £M.) Trains leave and are duc (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE _— Trow NOVEMDER 20, 1895, — i T Haywards, Niles and Way Statio | 7:00a Atiautio Express, Ogden and 7:00A Benicia, Vacarille, Rumsey. wentd, and Redding via Davis.. .. 7:304 Martinez, Saa Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Ro: 8:804 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stod % Sacramento, Mary e, Red Blutt and Sundays excepted Oroville. 304 Peters aud Miltou... e 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Wey St'ns :00A Los Angeles Lxpress, Raymond, Saits Darbara i tockton . 04 San Leandro, Haywards atd Haywords & Way 8! t'ns 0P Port Costa and Way Stations 0P San Leandro, Hayvards& W 0P San Leandro, Hayward: or Martivez, S Vallejo, | auf enicia, Woodland, + Knigiits Marysvi Oroville and Sacramento ... 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stackton ... 5:000 San Leandro, Haywards & y Cxpross, Uresiio, Bakers- nta Barbara, .08 Avgeles, ElPaso, New Orleans aud | Eas . 3:30p Santa Io Route, Atlautic Txpress or Mojaye aud pean Mail, Ogde axds, Nilcaand 7:00p San Teandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10: 9:Q0 > San Loandro, Haywardsi Way St ns 1112:00A q10:03p “Sunset Limited,” Fremo, Los 1 Paso, New Orlcans and Kat, $411:157 San Lean SANTA_CRU #:154 Newas Boulder Creek, Santa Stations, *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New ‘Aluaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Santa Cruz ipal Way Stations. “ 4:15r Nowark, & {11:457 Hunters' Exoursion, San Jose Wey Station: g TOAST_DIVISION (Vhird & Towns 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (Ney imaden Wednesdays only), $:158 San Josw, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, P Taso Robles, Han uadalupe and P entorviile, s 5:501 cipal Way Statious . 7:08p a San Joso and Way Stat 31009 1454 Palo Alto aml Wa 3:30p *2:30¢ Sa C 1451 San Jose and Way Statio CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:18 0:00 11:00a.M. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 00 1600 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 10:00a.0, $12:00 *1:00 *5:00rx, A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. 41 Monday, Th esdays and Saturdays P for Afternoon. } Saturdays only. undays only. ay aud Satirday nighis only. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1898, WEEKDAYS. 7:30, 9:185, 11:00 50 P . 0 130,93 M. 1:45,5:16 . M. B e (o San Raracl on Mondays, Wedznes aays and suum)g‘;;:’l“:syo;. M. Valley, San Rafuel aud San Quentin- o o 0200, T1:30 A. o 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 *1)oes not run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. 7:30 A. a. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. — tati B e eyes ana way siaiiosa NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIP! ATTORNEY-AT g.'x':" -.Im;: BT Faence 1630 setiec Taie 'SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- 3, a | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, - 125 . | Stage | Kelseyville, Lakeport. 6:00 800 | 3300 200 $4:00 §Sundays and Thursdays, | RAILROAD TRAVEL. CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 13:88, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 r. M. Thursdays—Extrs tri 30 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 SURBAY S 5100, 9:30, 11:00 1 00, 9: 00 a.30; 1:80, 8 6:00, 6:20 . 3. S5 San Rafael to San Francisco. a8 110, 5110 %, x. Batusday Bttt 48, 8:40, 6:10 ¥, w 2t 1165 £, M. a0d 630 B 2 T DS 1736 & 25 140, 8:40, 5:00, 8125 ¥. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco [ SBEMSCE | gan Franoisco. WeEk | SUX. e Sox. | Werx Davs. | pavs. |Destination.| 54vs | Dava. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. 8:30 PM|8:00 AM 7:30 eu| 6:15 pm 40 ax 18:00 ax 740 Ax| ‘s:oo ax 3:0 P 7:40 Ax|8:00 A 5:10 mln:oo Px Plets, B?lnnd & l kiah. 7:30 put| 6:15 i Guerneville. Sonoma and Glon Ellen. T:40 Ax|8:00 AM 3:30 Px ) ot ~Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas, Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. s conmect at Pleta for Highland Springs Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green= Tt e A T R, SV Tena to, etts, a, mo, s Day's, Lively's, Graveliy Valley, i Scottw & | M aturany io Monday round-trip tickets at redueed 1] ng:flnndlyl round-trip tickets to all polnts be yond Sen Rafacl at half rates. | ! Tieket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding, H.C. WRITING, R. X. RYAN, | Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agedt | Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD ¢ Trains leave from and arrive 8t Market-Street Ferry. | SANTA FE EXPRESS | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line it 3:30 p. M., carrying Pullman ‘Tourist Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City wiihout change. Annex cars for | Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, | From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solld_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at and 3:30 p. M. daily. The best railway from California to the East, New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenerys: and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dining: cars. Ticket Oflice—844 Market Street, Chronicle Buill RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. | The Hotel * Par Excellence’’ | Ofthe National Capital. First cluss in all a) poing- ! ments. G. DEWITT, '!M | American plan, $3 per day and | upward. 1 | | | "