The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1896, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 IO ROGERS, | BORN IN 1792, The Story of a Man From Malta, Now in Poverty at Oakland. | ALONE IN AN OLD BARN. Penniless and Without a Rela-| tive, and Waiting Only for Death. HE WAS IN THE WAR OF 1812, to California in the Early Min- Days, He Acquired Wealth | and Lost It. Coming ing ~ Fraxcrsco CALL,) | asked. | During the last year he has been unable to | be housed .y, Jan. 29, e Humane So- lor that can | rs occupied by | near the foot | s old, During the past iew' months his mind has shown signs of giv- | ing way and what would be hardship to | others are unnoticed by him. As he sat this afternoon, cold and hungry, on the top of an old chest, his greatest anxiety was for his horse and he feared that the the centenarian. th which he fed For him- bowl of boiled potatoes his favorite was not sufficient. self he had no thought. Little by little the centenarian un- folded the romantic chapters of nis life’s history. He was born at Malta in 1792 and came to this country when he was 7 years of age. In the historic war of 1812 Rogers was a soldier and, although he does not remember the details of his early warlike experience, he still retains his recollection of dates. i Years ago, in the early fifties, Rogers came to California in the ship Thompson, of which he was the second mate. He deserted, like thousands ot others, and rushed to the gold mines, and although then a comparativelv old man he took quite a fortune out of the earth. “What did you do with it?” he was “It went just as fast as I could throw it | away—yes, tirow it away.” | While in Seattle twenty years ago Rogers | was robbed of what little he had and since then he has been a broken-down peddier. g0 around with his horse and wagon and | has received some a2id from the Super- | visors. Now he is utterly incapable to help | himself at all and it 1surged that he should in some public institution. Words cannot picture the extreme priva- tion that Rogers now struggles against. | He has not a friend or a relative, is with- out a cent, a bed or a meal; yet he uncom- | ingly looks forward to the grave deriving some little solace from | John Rogers of Oakland, Who Was Born in Maita in 1792 and Came to This Country a Century Ago. i Jefferson street. The sole human occu- of the place which was visited by the ciety’s secretary to-day has er than a century, horse, he inhabits an old | barn through which the bright sunshine generously. During the recent storms the rains came with equal freedom. The scepage from the portion of the | anty that is partitioned off for the horse | trickles across the portion occupied by the | centenarian and keeps muddy the floor of | earth. AH around the walls are rags and réliesot tinware that have been gathered by the old man during many years. The bat- | tered stove, } together by rusty wire, was bought thir rs ago at a .~=cond-“ | { came Land store in San Francisco, and is long past the age of usefulness. | A few cracked and rusty pans and pots complete the apology for eating apparatus, | and of furniture there is not a vestige. A ! sack of rags is the only bed the old man | has slept on for years, and now it is soaked | and covered with milc There isnot a | dry cor in the place and the rats hold | zh carnival night and day. | But hough he lacks any comfort known to civilization, old John Rogers is careful that his poor old horse shail be | made as comfortable as circumstances will | permit, and the only tight piece of roof is | over the trembling, shaggy quadruped. The neighbors say that when they give John food the horse will be attended to first, and if there is any left the old man will eat it. Rogers is a study, no matter from which standpoint he is viewed. The abject pov- erty and squalor are pitiable. The man does not seem to feel the cold, and his skin is like wrinkled leather. For half a cen- tury he has worn a rosary around his neck, and has never failed to daily useit. The beads have been so long around his neck that there is a groove into which they fall from having been so long buttoned close to the skin. Rogers prizes that rosary and says the Archbishop of Malta gave it him more than a lifetime ago. Hunger and | privation do not seem to have lessened his devotion, for old John still retains all his early reverence. In one respect nature has been kind to % fi(}ll]‘d SUAP + Purifies and Beautifies the Skin by restoring to healthy activity the CLOGGED, IRRITATED, IN- FLAMED, SLUGGISH, or OVERWORKED PORES. ' i Sale grester than the combined sales of all other Skin Soaps. "Sold thror £ the worid. - British depot: Fr NEW TO-DAY. | the plans, but heard nothing more of the NewsERy & 802 don. PoiTsx D2va & Cal Coxr., Bale Frops., Boston, U. 8. Ar 50 wissing a single bes ARCHITECT AIKEN'S WAY, Throws the Blame for His Delay | Upon the Federal Judges. | for believing this theory as follows: m: Accordingly They Have Interested | Senators Perkins and White as | to Their Needs. | TUnited States Judges McKenna and Morrow have evidently been made use of by Government Architect Aiken as scape- | oats to explain his delay with the plans or the new Federal building. Some time ago they found that the pians which Mr. Aiken inherited from bis | predecessor provided for much poorer ac- commo>dations in the way of courtrooms, | chambers, clerks’ offices and libraries than | they bave now. The Judges need more | room, instead of less, and the man who drew the original plans seemed to have | had a very poor appreciation of the de- | mands of ?uszice. The way the rooms | were located, too, did not allow for light, | ventilation or quietude, to say nothing of | todians of the old Spanish archives, and they need plenty of room, and they are naturally entitled to decent accommoda- tions. Mr. Aiken had allowed the impression to get out that the delay in the plans was due to the tardiness of the Judges in mak- ing known to him their needs, but the fact is, according to statements made by both jurists yesterday, that they had al- ready sent on to Washington their sug- gestions as to the alterations required in matter until Mr. Aiken’s visit here. They then called upon him and talked things over and they learned that he was totally unaware of their communication. How- ever he suggested that they formulate their plans again, and they did so, and it was supposed Mr. Aiken would remodel his plans after his return to Washington. Their recommendations went no further, | though, and even when they sent on a po- | lite note of inquiry the sypervising archi- | tect did not have the grafe to reply to it. All the satisfaction they ever cot was the quoted newspaper interview of Mr. Aiken throwing the blame for the delay on them. Finally Judge McKenna, on behalf of Judge Morrow and himself, communi- cated with Senator Perkins. The Senator’s answer - came promptly and informed | them that both he and Senator White | would give the matter immediate atten- tion. Mr. Aiken still tries to make them the scapegoats for his own carelessness, pro- crastination and neglect of duty. ————————— Once More the “Chutes.” At last the sun has made its reappearance after an absence of many days, and the some- whatdamp “chutes” and “trolley,” on Haight street, have put on & cheerful appesrance once more and resumed operations. The manage- ment is now prepared to comfortably accomo- | date crowds of any size, and business will be | larger, if anything, than before the rains. . e —— All Agree. GREAT AMERICAN IMFORTING TEA CO. Sells Crockery, Chinaware, Glassware and Tinware S CHEAPEST OF ALL. TRY THEM. Very Preity Dishes. Very Cheap Prices. 52 Market street, S, F., Headquarters. 15 SCHEDULES DEFY THE LAW, The Southern Pacific Run- ning High-Speed Trains in the City. THIRTY MILES AN HOUR. An Entire Disregard of the Legal Provisions for Safety at Crossings. TWO SETS OF INSTRUCTIONS. Employes Asked to Conform to Each Though One Is Directly Opposed to the Other. In connection with the two wrecks that have occurred on the coast division atten- tion has been drawn to the methods em- ployed by the Southern Pacific to evade both the law and tie responsibility for ac- cidents. According to the company’s printed rules and time-tables directly contradic- tory orders are given to the men who oper- ate the trains on this division. In the special instructions to employes rule 6 is as follows: Trains will not run faster in city and town limits than the speed sllowed by law, namely, San Franc: isco, eight miles per hour. * The time-table of the coast div: sion line from here to Monterey shows that trains are run within the City limitsof San Fran- cisco at a speed that is never less than an average of fifteen miles an hour, and which in two instances is an average of thirty hour, or nearly four times the lepal rate of speed. miles an ‘Where the company comes near observing the City ordinance prescribing the eight-mile speed limit within the City is on thi leaves hereat6 e dai passenger train which 5 A. M. and runs through to Hillsdale, five miles the other side of The run from Third and Town- send streets to the Valencia-street station, San Jose. a distance of three miles, twelve minutes, an average of a mile in four minutes, or fifteen miles an hour. Then from Valencia street to Ocean View the train reaches the thirty-miles- an-hour speed. Thedistance between these points 1s four miles, and it is covered in eight minutes, or should be according to the time-table, thus giving a_speed of a mile in t Wo minutes. But this is not an t to | is made in | isolated instance, for the same speed is | shown b; v the time-table for the daily San | Jose express, which leaves this City at | 30 o'ciock, the train on which Engineer Jack Keyer lost his life last Sunday. Ten trains leave this City from Third and Townsend streets each day, a few of which, however, do not run on Sundays, and every one of them is operated on a | time schedule that is a gross violation of the law, and the same holds good of the ten trains that arrive daily at this point. This state of affairs is one that hasj 1on | been a source of bitter complaint witl people who reside along the line of the road, and the killing of Mrs. Ellen Fury on Monday last would have been avoided, it is claimed, had the trains been operated according to law. Railroad men who are familiar with the coast division run, and who knew Jack Keyer, the vietim of the wreck near Baden on Sunday, are positive that the dead en- gineer did not know of a red light signal | | faithfully going through his rosary without | to have taken any cl he took. signal and to have zommunicated the fact to the engineer, % Ope of these men explained his reasons “In; al the run between Ocean in; View and Baden the engine is generally allow to sufficient run by gravity, grade. as there In consequence there is is no need of the fireman attending to the duties of keeping up the firein the furnace of the engine, and when a fireman is not employed in ‘firing’ he is expected to keep on_the lookout for danger of all kinds. Now, the chances are that Gill was not strictly attending to his duties and failed to see the signal, which was on his side of the cab.” 1t was further stated by a former rail- road employe that the accident at the Santa Clara_crossing was not a matter of much surprise to those who have worked on either the narrow-gauge or broad-zauge road. It is almost the invariable rule for the trains at this point to violate the State law, which requires all trains to stop not less than 200 feet from a railroad crossing. In this case the railroad men say there was the same disregard of rules and law and that in the race that took place to see which train could make the crossing first | the collision was brought about. They add that had the law been com- plied with such a collision as that which occurred on Saturday would have been impossible. space. The Federal Judges are the cus- | to afull sto crossing. danger o give test] given un howeyer, street, creditors, responsible. near Sutter, The trains wonld have come each about 300 feet from the hus there would have been no f a collision. imony. Huelmantel’s Allmony. til to-morrow to pey u and if .- A Jeweler Fails. But trains moving toward one another, they say, present a very different proposition. The railroad officials who have been in- vestigating the train wrecks of Saturday and Sunday are not ready to make public their conclusions as to who is to be held They claim they are waiting for additional witnesses, amongz others Engineer Stanley, who is still unable to It has been feared that the injured engi- neer would have to lose his leg, but it was concluded by the physicians yesterday that amputation would not be necessary. Bernard Huelmantel had been ordered to pay his ex-wife, Caroline Huelmsntel, $15 a | month alimony. and he is now under contempt of court for not doing so. He was before the court on an order to show cause yesterday and he was edjudged guilty of contempt. his alimony, he has not settled up by that time he will be sent to jail. He was Nat M. Raphael, retail jeweler, on Kearny has failed for about $40,000. He owes his father $5000 and his -law $2000. He also owes Phelps & 12,000 and M. Schussler $2100. is due Eastern cieditors about $20,000. The assets of the store are of uncertain value. attributes his failure to depression jn business, and will make some settlement with his here, He NEW TO-DAY. BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE, hurt feet. don’t. Y fort in them. | sell t sexes, may wear them. Goodyear Welts are leather shoes, not rubber. COODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y CO,, BOSTON Some Shoes hem. All ages, Goodyear Welts Feet rest with com- All dealers both | flashed for him. They say Keyer was too | old a man in the business and too careful | hances such as Fireman The general opinion is | that Gill was not properly attending to his | duty, and that in order to make it appear | that he was he claimed to have seen the NEW TO-DAY DRY GOODS. e MUSLIN SPECIAL SELIL.ING! THURSDAY-=-- -FRI DAY-----SATURDAY. TO OUR P@TRONS—This week we place on special sale our entire line of Muslin Underwear. We have made special reductions to prevail for the week only, and sincerely hope our regular patrons will take advantage of the opportunity offered. We have made the quotings for our regular retail cus- tomers, and will under no conditions make any sales to dealers. We think our markings are the lowest ever made in San Francisco, and are positive our garments possess the highest excellence in material and workmanship. We remain, very respectfully, Assuring you our descriptions are perfectly accurate, HALE BROS. 'OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES! Every pattern quoted =g L DRESS Goons. is for special selling. ' | DOMESTIC Our “Housekeepers’ Har- Every pattern new, fashionable, serisible, ser- o -0 a vest” isstill being reaped viceshls: and. deacarie. otopie, lnss. Bhey ® | by our customers. We seem to be headquar- are satisfactory goods. The time to buy is jors Sor all beople that buy domestics and when We quote as below. | gousefurnishings. Wonder if the prices have el is i SPECIAL SELLING THIS WEEK—Desirable, Fashionable and | #*7!hns to dowith the case? We will offer - special ell-fitting garments. You cannot buy the material for the prices = — Hahee line of Toe tancy Silks:| pc | We ask this week. Sk all good staple colors and ) | Canton: Unbleached; reduced | 41C gnaranieed all pe- Yara | e oy from 6140 yard. Special | 42 pric: 4 Cadion |3 2158,08 g0 Nesvy s 9 woked | sale price........ ard in. Four big tucks with c | Ladies” e 7 Muslin | decp ruflied muslin. bottor. 20° | » ST 50°| i e e Drawers | Open or closed. Special sale Pair | Gowns arge sleeve Each % For 76c per vard we| Solce: s large sieeves. ac ol i e (TR $1 25 and_$1 50 fa Yard sale price..... <. | Yard silks, 20 to 24 inches wide Good quality heavy Muslin, A ar | Ladiesr | Four wcks with neac em-| 9()c | Ladies: aie i onooaies EC | Muslin | broiders, rumled bottom. Mustin down front and on 65°| 3 g Drawers | Open or closed. Speciul sale| Pair | Gowns sleeves; large, full Eiach Mostly all wool; 26 Black A Bpectal line: black o price. = Fiebl i LB | Jrhite inches * wide; _value| 1910 Brocaded | ymail and medium ef 60 | cial galé pric Bateprichere.. oo | 24 fects. Special sale pri Yard ! 3 Very heavy' Musiin, Five Heavy Muslin, slin | ruflle on bottom, all new open | 4 btk | s | Drawers | embrotders. Open o osen: Pair | Muslin Prince 7.0 Unbleached; all linen, We guarantee it to be | Il irs Gowns front; large Each 60 inches wide; a bright, o Black 20 inches wide, all pure 75° 2 ton on side; full | Table clean Table Clotn is the 35 Jatin sik Cand ~finé fish: ‘O ks | Special salé pric | Damask best tonic for Yard uchess |worth 1. Special sale ard = o | patitedn the w price. . ,_ i Soft-finished Muslin and Ladies’ e e | F , ull 1 L » |fine Cambric; 10 styles to Vhi | Ladies* |1 White with | Muslin }huos(’ from: tacked with 5OC Skirts broidery ru Drawers | 1nch embroidery: rufie on gale pric TR X e ern. Special sale price. Ten s high or ed @ 3 bl 2 Yera Ladies' Princess fr 100 ets m as o R <t Muslin over embroidery: large — hard-to-get-up kind; re- Ladies’ m‘m'e'{)“":;l‘xgm-“‘;!:‘n';;m’g (, collar; button on side: Each duceq trom £6 60,/ Spe- ) ; an > ig eV oC] ria e ce., . Muslin | Fcman tucks: 335 yards| D0 big sleeves. Special cial sale price. A good heavy quality; wide. Special sale p; Each b | Black all silk: fast dve; it 8 98(: Arl’l nie(\\'flesu{x arge | | Gros worth $125 a yard; 20 embroidery sailor col- | Grain inches wide. Special sale Yard y Ladies’ lars, embroidery, ruffled | 81.25 price.. Laagest || Heavy quaity” Moslin; 9 ¢ | Mustin or tucked yokes; N s, with 6-inch embroi- rC| Gowns or low necks: 10's | Muslin | ery'¥uficon bottom. Special| 0D | Al pows bl 81 I Bleached Sheets. | | sulé price Each | Special sale price., | Black Extra heavy quality; | Faille . |8l pure sl Ziinchcs| gp) 00 WNOTIONWS! Made from Pequot, Fruit of the Loom and Lock. i yard. Special sale price.. | Yard | R | wood Mustins. Slightly soiled. In rolls of 10 yards i 8c each; were 85¢ e SImellgiat g0 yady > Notions (continueq). 7456 Ehch: were 850 = = in this; in white, yellow e c each; were 70 RHUEERL v yonE chiioe jEaper, or blué; worth twice as| Roll == I'B5c each? were 70 of two lines of fancy .00 | Sl Sk i r = : | 20x80. *:680c ench: were 7! X striped silk, 20 and ] b | e e ol Creponette Worth 35¢ at any time: | 90x99............60¢ each} were 80 ‘ foohcs aid o Fara | — — Tame g0 beavy quaiits; sizc | 9()C | and $1 50 per yard | oo idl b aanaes: aod | covers S2xsa: e lot to [ Gaqu | TheeHirelotto close. full ; will hold a quart 5 | Toilet : 4 = o of water; make your bath aluxury worth 25ceach. | Each Large size, fancy shaped cards: | : s 5 Your choice of Special sale price. . 5 1896 tars | Landscapes’and happy Fleecslined; blackand ] . Silk A e 6 Colored Metal Dress — = Flannelottes | sor wrappers. \ Yard for $1 85 and $2 yard | sy, Buttons, all sizes; the lot | ] ()C | Flower Faces Calen- Pansy Calendars. | sale price, = { Dxsasts o close. Special sale dars..............._50c | Byron Calendars. | price... Doren | Golden Yéar Calen | Dlckens Calendars o o g | lars. ...34c | Tennyson Calendars. 1l An extra heavy fancy i Suede finish; color: | R = | 16x29 inches; extra Fancy o | GrosGrain Silk, all good So0| Nabric assorted tans;’ all siz 10°| Large assortment of ‘New ldea” patterns. The | Frack heavy ace: | 85° Brocade | Giite Tolore: waspor | D120 | Gauntlet | {aIeCeg T M Dl | best and cheapest pattern in the market. Price | Towels about worth | OO pecial sale price. | Yara | Gloves aaleprios:: Pair | 10c each. | §1 25. Specialsaleprice | Dozen HALE BROS., 037, 939, 941, 943, 945 Market St. LUG in the lead The largest piece of D tobacco ever sod for iocents everytime WILCOX STHEVERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own invention, Whoss superiority has not been equaled. been due {0 the merits of my works | _Oftice Hours—12 (0 4 ¥ 3. i My success had 1LCOX COMPOUND NSY®PILLS Safeand SURE. Always reliable. Take nosubstitute, For sale by dldn%‘m 4c. for Woman's Saregu £2.00. Send uard. SPECIFIC €0, 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADA., PA, DR. LEPPER’S ELECTRIC LIFE! Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Joints and Swellings. IT STOPS ALL PAIN. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 50 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. - RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, D. C. The Hotel ‘‘ Par Excellence’” Ofthe National Capital. ments. G, DEWITT, Treas. 30 x| 9 | 5:10 px|5:00 pax|Santa Rosa. Stages ! Kelseyville, Lakeport. ___ RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—T7:40, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. schedule as above. 5:00, 6 | Between San isco and Schuetzen Park same | | Leave - N Arrive San Francisco. | 0t | san Francisco. 1595. > Destination. Lol 7:40 AM(8:00 Ax| Novato, 0 Ax| Petaluma, I | Fulton, 7:40 Ax| Windsor, |Healdnburz. {Geyserville, 3:30 Py |8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 Py| 6:15Px | | 8:00ALos Angeles Lxpress, Raymond, ite), Al SOUTHERN PAUIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Xrains leave nnd nre due to arrive at tOAD TRAVEL AN FRANCISCO. Niles and Way Station: press, Ogden and Fast. 04 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis, , Ban_Josc, 8 cramento, Marysville, Red Biuft Sundays excepted Oroville. *8:30A Peters and Milton. . 2 9:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns Br 159 10:43a (for Yosem Sants Ba-bara 4:439 4 00P San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns 00 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 00p Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, EL Verano an Santa Rosa 4:002 Benfia, Eaparto, Woodland, < Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Kacramento : 4:80¢ Niles, San Joss, L 00P San Leandrc, 3:30¢ New Orleace field, Santa. emiu [ Stookton | ~ Pleta, | Hopland & ‘ 7:40 Amf 8:00 Ax| Ukish. 7:30 P T:40 AN 1 8:00 Ax | Guerneville. | 5:10 Px|5:00 P | [10:40 ax 1 | 6:00 pxe| Rafael for Bolinas. loverdale for the Geysers. Springs, Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- Wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, hto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, john ‘s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Scouia and Eureka. 7:40 Ax|8:00 AM| cobactop 30 Py |5:00 PM Sebastopol. Stages connect at S: StageS'connect at o1 s connect at Pleta for Highland Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced | tes. T n Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. 660 Market st., Chronicle building. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices, Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave from and arrlve at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Lenves every day at 3:30 P. x., carrying Puliman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Lous. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey’s managemeat. leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 r. . daily. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no duat; interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining" cars. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chreniclo Bulliing. NORTIL PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:16, 11:00 A .; 1:45, 3:45, 16, 6:30 P. San Quentin—7:30, 9:15 A. W.: 1:45, 5:15 P. A Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. 3. 1:30, 3:00, 4 P, *Does not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. Quentin— :30, *6:15 'I?o A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. - 8:00 undays—Point Re a_way statioos. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market st oppo- ite Palace Hotel. Residence, 1620 Fellsi. Tele American plan, $3 per day and upward. ! 3 Phone 570. Residence telephone, “Plne 2691." Connecting trains | Tonto, Atiautie Expr ve and k: opean Mail, Ogd G:00p Hoywards, Nilesand San Jose. 17:00¢ Vallcjo 7:00¢ Oregou ville, 8 “Sunsct 1 d Angeles, El Faso, New Orieans ana Eact... . § 4411215 8an Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns 154 0p q10:05¢ COAST DIVISION (Third & G:45A San Jose and Way Stations (New A) . | | | maden Wednesdays only), | ®5ASan Joso, Tres Pinos, & ‘ Pacilic G | | | | | | | | cipal Way 10:404 San Jose and A Palo Alto aud Way Iroy, Tres Pinos, Santa inas, Monterey and Pacitic Grove . ‘ *3:30P San Joso and Principal Way Stal 0. y n J 5 San Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRAKCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:18 9: 11:00a8. $1:00 *2:00 *6:00e. . | From OARLAKD—Foot of Broadway.—. 4600 8:00 oln(;:!)g\.\l. 112:00 *1:00 36:00 +3:00 $4:00 *5:00r 1. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted 1 Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. Mondas, Thursday and Baturday nights only. T Ao i Saturdays . $Sundays and Thursdeys: 0se and Joss and 13:00 . - S - DR.WONGWOO | o Cninese Drugs | and Tea and, Herb | Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, San Francisco. I, the nndess , have | been cured from kidney { troubi from whch suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Wao. WM. GULL, Dalles, Or. Nov. 20, 1895. Office hours: 9:20 to 11 8 3,7t09 HAVE YOU oio-ed"Soet, 2 Colored Spots, Aches, Old § icera in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOR EMEDY CO., 507 lll—.icl"l;mt:?e( m’.'.""'"‘ . Worst cases cured in 100-page book free.