The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCIS€O CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1896 Brown called for her after scnool he met | ber at the corner of Pine and Kearny | street; that school was out at 4 o'clock; that the day was stormy; that they walked" up Pine street to Mason, then to the | churet and that it was light when they | arrived at the church. The witness could | not tell how long they were in reaching | ORATOR FINERTY IN TOWN the church, nor wheth The examination then continued: Did you find the old-time feelings returning while you were in the office? No, sir. Your anger and sense of wrong all had vanished? ; there was a light | in the doctor's office while they were in it. | He Has Come to Speak Under the Auspices of the Irish Alliance. : 1 don't think it would be natural thatTwould | WANTS IRELAND TO BE FREE. be thinking about those matters. What producea so great a change in your mind with reference to Dr. Brown? You don’t keem to understand that my re- pentance was sincere. No, I don’ Evidently not. Whas it dark when you left the church? It was not dark. g were you in the office? ve minutes y now who supplied Mrs. Tunnell with money for her journey when she left? 1did. H ny quy A expianation of these Tunnellletters efore this council would not be be- lieved? | n risen in your mind whether | 1am astonished that all the people have not believed it. Mr. Wilhams here announced that he had the Weather Bureau report for the 19th of December, and stated thatit showed that the 19th of December was rainy and fc that it rained through the after- n d all night; that there was a new moon on the 15th; that on the 19th the moon was three days old and that the sun set at 4:55 P. M. tioni v. Mr. Sink then asked the witness how she felt toward Dr. Brown, and replied that she had only ‘‘sincere pit for him. He continued the cross-examina- tion as follows: v of what you have done and of the have occasioned, are your feelin, t that you We ot making mi nd Dr. Brow >uld tell the truth, no matter what i ct would be? like to say £0 bee ce of an all-wise “of the deeds of @ the state- vwould have at here furnish the > to Tacoma ? same section with Dr. to the Chronicle office et s woman when Tunnell ? g about the tinally admitted that s nnell; that she € Tunneli’s to Mrs. Da- aud then to the Chronicle office. rer stated that Mrs. Tunnell hing of the nature of her errand ronicle office. The witness fur- ritted that she paid a visit recently C and attempted to mak city editor of that paper, believe ginal errand was concerning f other writings of Mrs. e story of the scandal, iled, as Mr. Simpson g that his recol- of tha herself for attempting to ire life there | ou with the money This closed his ques- | | and able orator. | | Mr. Finerty's Career as Editor, Con. gressman and War Correspondent. Will Talk but Once. John F. Finerty of Chicago, ex.Con- gressman and editor of the Chicago Citi- zen, who is to lecture to-night at Metro- politan Temple on’ Irish nationalism, arrived here yesterday and is at the Occidental. Mr. Finerty is lecturing under the aus- pices of the Irish National Alliance of America. He will speak here but once; at least he so anticipates. On the 16th he will speak in Butte and on the 17th in Anaconda. He has the reputation of being a fluent He has been a war cor- respondent during Indian troubles in the Northwest, and altogether has had an all- round experience calculated to fit him for almost any work. He is a large, distinguished-looking man, with a deep voice and a quick, slightly last mght a communication was read from the City Hall Commissioners that the long- looked-for elevator would be running within the next three months. ——————— Stole Diamond Rings. J. H. Cardoza, 35 Dorland street, swore out a warrant in Judge Joachimsen’s court yester- day for the arrest of Elizabeth Dillon, his ser- vant, on the charge of stealing three diamond rings, worth $175. . -————— Jacob Eisner Fractured His Skull. Jacob Eisner, a builder's watchynan living on Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night and treated for a fracture of the skull. —————————— A Lecture Voyage. Captain Morse, the veteran steamship com- mander, gave an entertaining lecture in the Y. M. C. A. Hall last evening to acrowded house. The subject was “A Voyage Around the World.” THE OFFICE-SEEKING HORDE. Harrison Says It Makes the Position of President One of Many Trials. At the beginning of every administra- tion Washington fills up with persons who desire some office either in the States, in the departments or in the foreign service, writes ex-President Harrison in March Ladies' Home Journal, discussing *‘The Presidential Office.”” Many of these per- sons have a limited purse, and as the days pass on this is exhausted, and impatience and ill temper come in. Many of these persons are deserving and well fitted to fill the offices they desire. But it is impos- sible tofiad places for all the deserving, and position of the Presicent is full of trial. The suspense and uncertainty that the office-seeker suffers is illustrated by | the case of a man from my own State who | thought he had good reason to expect an | appointment from Fresident Garfield. | Atter he had been weeks at Washington, HON. JOHN T/ F. FINERTY. incident were | nervous way of talking. He was met at follows, who con- Tracy by a delegation as . who ¢ SupervisorfKing, ducted him to the City: Dr. P. J. O'Neill, Thomas Desmond, Cap- | mpson believe something | d new was untrueby stating that | tain Sheehy, Colonel 0’Counor, Charles s 3 diy be blamed for attempting | Sheehan, homas Crowley, Jeremiah t e f the best way she could | Dea M. R. Jordan, William Coleman, mstances. Rev. Mr. Ten- the cross-examination as nell Mrs. Baddin? to think such_a thing. She is not. son is Mrs. Baddin. s it that finally led you to believe st explanation of the Tunnell let- < was not satisiactory? ard rumors that pec le believed I was P. J. Halligan, Martin Dempsey, T. B. O’Brien, J. J. O'Brien and Matthew Donald. Several of the gentlemen are members of the Knights of the Red Branch, in which organization Mr. Finerty is a leader. I believe that Ireland should be abso- lutely free,” said Mr. Finerty, “‘and this is what I am advocating in all my ad- el e L L e ot onid he | dresses. Itake the widest view of it. It >t read the letters until that day and | should be as free as this country is. Eng- d me whatever induced me to write those | land should have nothing to do with it le 1 then retired to my room and de- | whatever.” termined that-I would tell the whole truth in Mr. linerty will speak on ‘Robert own say to you, “If that ex- ing the first one) goes to the never satisfy them in the . Brown said he could not imagine what could have induced me to write those letters. You had no conference with him sbout the ir; he never heard the full explanation se letters until it was made in the pres- Mr. Woodhams. re fully convinced t n would not be be hat only the truth woul o tell it. Do you know how your le nell were obtained for publi 1 have no positive proof of hat thatother ex- Reoat d do, and T de- ¢ to Mrs. Tun- n? i how they were | | Emmet” in connection with giving his views on the Irish guestion, to-day being the anniversary of the birth of the patriot. Mr. Finerty says he will touch on the general phases of the Irish question, the condition of the country and the people as existing to-day and their hopes for the future. He says home rule does not meet the Jrequirernents of the case. England, he claims, has not even the shadow of a claim to Ireland’s allegiance. He was here once before, in 1881, and re- mained for a short time. His present stay will be for only a few days. obtained. Information came to usin & letter | recently that they were found in asatchel in | Mrs. Tunnell’s room and takeu to an attorney; | (] I do not remember the exact details; they re correct as published in THE CALL'a few ago. The attorney would have nothing ith them and they took them to the ner. This information came tousina r unsought. ou make a second attempt, after the ou told us of, to secure the letters? a second attempt after I left Mrs. dron. I went to 1041 Mission street and r the Jandlady or_the landlord, I forget h, told me Mrs. Tunnell had gone and hing with her. Then I went to , at Mrs. Eaton’s, and found Mrs. ' nell just.ready to go out. 1 ced into her trunk, but failed to find the e money you furnished to Mrs. Tun- The Management Considered by George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R Lyons Post at Oakland Prepared to Prosecute the Charges at the Investigation. neil furnished 10 you by anybody? ; 1 have a sister who always helps me whenI| The regular meeting last evening of ey George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., was )id she the money to you? e > » J.'::f,sa‘:r.mmuh e lrd largely attended. Among the veterans Did’ you have any conversation with Mrs. | present were many departmental officers, 1in the presence of Dr. Brown before ent to Mrs. Eaton? Nota word. 1s Mrs. Tunnell's reported statement, that she could not stand up for Dr. Brown, well founded? [ don't see what foundation she had for that. Hoyt—What was your statement 10 Mrs, Tun- nell before she lett? 1 told her that I had never told her of my jove for Dr. Brown, and that I wanted her to testify. 0 had not made up your mind to confess your love for Dr. Brown at that time? No, indeed. In going to Tacoma did you pay your own including Department Commander Nel- son. It is said that the Veterans’ Home management was vigorously discussed, and that resolutions were adopted ex- pressing confidence in the management and suggesting that all complaints should be referred to the departmentencampment which meets in Santa Cruz within the next sixty days. Dr. McAllister, surgeon of the home at Yountville, Colonel W. Smedberg, Colonel C. Mason Kinne and many other comrades were present at the meeting. expenses? The department commander ruled against Dl e vou with reference to the ease | 8llowing the resolutions of the post to be h which you fell into Mrs. l:\'idlon'! plot. | published. < o ,parently did not resist that temptation. § Hhereany resistance? ACTION AT OAKLAND, Was thereAn 5 1‘;lnix;k"l'x‘x n’;y testimony I was a little bit se- vere on myself. I did resist somewhat at rst. In'what way? By words. 1Yo not recognize, with your knowledge of the world, that you were being led t0 some- {ning that was heinous in its character? 1 cortainly knew 1 was not doing ::z?;,g:;iuntgl did not know to what exten e Wi 3 She unfolded her plan littie by little. I thought it would be a little affair. I should iike to_examine the wi e lesters, but it is very difficult wbsence of cepies of them. & tness upon ‘» to do 50 in ih letters to-day, and he said he would then farther cross-examine the witness. Dodge—What became of Mrs. Tux}neu 's an- swers 10 those letters you wrote her ? When 1 lcft Tacoma I destroyed a good many letters, and since this trouble I destroyed all the other letters [ had left. tev. Dr. Williams was about to take up the cross-examination of the witness when 2 messenger brought a message 10 Dr. Mc- Lean, the moderator, informing him that Trusfee Frank was dying and requested his presence. Dr. Mclean immediately lefg and adjournment was then taken until 2 P. M. to-day, when the session will be con- tinued with closed doors and with Miss Overman on the stand. 3 The committee on charges will meet at 1 ». M. to-day. ¢ Mr. Tenney was promised copies of the | | meeting to-night, and took Lyons Post Adheres to Its Former Position in the Matter. OAKLAND, CsL., March 3.—Lyons Post, G. A. R., held its regular semi-monthly important action regarding the charges made by the post against the directors of the Yount- ville Home two weeks ago. It wasunder- stood that one of the members, Comrade Shepard, would attempt to have the post reconsider the resolutions containing the charges of censure. In view of this fact there was a large attendance. The post, by a unanimous vote, indorsed the resolu- tions, and a committee of nine was ap- pointed to prepare proof and prosecute the charges before the inyestigation or- dered by the Governor and the court of inquiry oraersd by the department com- mander. The post claims to have an abundance of proof to sustain all the charges made, and already affidavits have been prepared in regard to the action and statements of Director Bliven. The feeling against the directors of the home is unanimous in the post. —————— Elevator for the Free Library. At the meeting of the Free Library trustees | and had brought to bear all the influence | he could command, I met him one day on | the street and asked him how he was get- ting along. His answer was, *Very weil, | very well, but there is nothing focal “yet.” It was wonderfully expressive, and has re- mained in my memory as a type of the | state of uncertainty. which accompanies | office-seeking. **Nothing focal yet,” but a | hope that is hard to kill. | There are few offices at Washington the salaries of which enable the incumbent to save any money, and the average ex- | perience of those holding places in the | departments, 1 am sure, is, if they would | express it, that private business offers | better returns and gives a better chance | for advancement. A DREAM DISOOVERY. Mrs. Rorer’s Vision Helped a Scientific Man to His '‘Missing Link.”’ A very curious instance of what may be called thought transference, or telepathy, was related recently and is unquestionably authentic, since the narrator was herself the medium through whom a very strange bit of lore was communicated to a scien- tific man, whose most persistent researches in that direction had failed to discover | what he sought. - Mis. Sarah Tyson Rorer related the in- cident. She was at the time sharing a summer cottage in the woods with the | Gushings—Professor Cushing of the bu- reau of ethnology of the Smithsonian In- stitution and his wife. They were domi- ciled in one of those camp lodges, where the partitions between the rooms are only | about eight feet high and serve merely as | a screen since they do not obstruct ventila- tion, conversation, nor (it seems) the cir- culation of that subtle current which is commonly called ‘““magnetism.”” Mr. Cushing was occupied in the prepa- ration of a history oF “The Evolution of the Arrow.” There was a gapin the chain of succession which he seemed un- abletofill. Itcamebetween the'‘throwing sticks” of the mound-builders and the Tar- tar arrow, and a diligent search failed to find the missing link. This worried him greatly. His perplexity had been the subject of conversation one evening be- fore the family separated for the night. “Of course, we couldn’t be of the least service,” said Mrs. Borer, “only to sym- pathize; but that we did most heartily.” She continued in these words: “i’ fell asleep as soon as I was in bed, and then I had a strange dream. Some one came to me. Iseemed to know he was a venerable man, but I cannot describe him except as a presence, though I saw with absolute distinctness what he held out to me. It was a bow and arrow, different from any I bad ever seen. The bow was bent some- what after the manner of the Tartar bow, but the lacings were peculiar. They were crossed to form a six-pointed star in the center. ‘What does that mean?’ I asked. And the presence answered: ‘The four points are the four directions of north, south, east and west; the other two spm- bolize the upper and the under worlds. The arrow passes over them all in its flight, and, crossing this star, is sped on 1ts way with the blessings of the gods. This is the arrow you seek.’ @“‘Then I stretched out my hand to take it. The vision vanished and Tawoke. As I opened my eyes I heacrd the stroke of a match, and 1 saw its flash in an adjoining room. Iknew by that sign that Mr. Cush- ing was awake, smoking and worrying about the missing link. I called out that I bad just dreamed of an arrow. and told him what I had seen. When I came to the lacing of that bow and its meaning his excitement was great, for the whole thing proved to be exactly what he was in quest of. “In some mysterious way the revelation which his alert, anxious, active brain could not receive been brought to my mind as I lay, Elsllvfl asleep. That'arrow went into the history, and ever since, be- cause of that dream, I have regarded my- self with a certain pride as a sort of latter- day Joseph.”—New York Herald. e In various ways the circus of the present day differs from that of the past, but the ring remains unchanged—it is always 42 feet 9 inches-in diameter. Go where you will, search the world from end to end, and never a circus will {you tind without a ring of 42 feet 9 inches in diameter. All the newly discovered or promising camps everywhere in these days are being called ‘'second Cripple Creeke,” just as any ledge of any ipromise used to be “a second Comstock.” The Merced Mining Company, at Center- ville, Mariposa, which has a new mill of 40 stamps, expects to have 200 stamps in operation by the end of next summer. Electric power will be obtained from the Merced River, three miles distant. The El Dorado mine at Banner, San Di- ego County, which was purchased from some Mexicans by the Holland Bros. for $1500, has been bonded for $50,000 to Messrs. Peyton and Giliiam, Eastern men. The main shaft is only sixty-five feet deep. A compiete diamond drill outfit is being brought from Chicago to Mercur, Utah, to be used on custom work. Line district, Iron County, Utah, has some very encouraging prospects now be- ing developed. It is about ten miles east of Spring Valley, Lincoln Ceunty, Nev. Some seventy or eighty leasers are at work there. Four miles south, mostly on the Nevada side, is a district just organized, called Eagle Valley, where there are a number of promising claims. Both dis- tricts are strictly silver camps, and both are in need of capital for development. Charles Harkins, lately from the East, is about to purchase the Wheeler & Chandler gravel mines, near Pine Grove, Amador County. The famous Bonanza mine, Sonora, Tu olumne County, which has yielded so many very rich pociets, has been started up again with a force of six men. The Marloe gravel mine, on the North Fork of the Tuolumne River, has been bonded for §16,000 to the Mining Develop- ment Company, the office of which is at Sacramento. Emr quartz mines ounty. Fresno men are lookin at Columbia, Tuolumne Every little mine in the Klamath River section, Siskiyou County, is now being worked they are all able to get water. v light, and the hydraulic miners are wishing for an early and wet spring to help them out. Those interested in the new dredging scheme on the Klamath River are getting hold of all the river bed possible. They expect to revolutionize the system of river bed mining. On a placer claim on Rogue River, a few miles above Grants Pass, Dr. Flanagan will pump water from the river into a | reservoir, whence it will be drawn for washing out twenty-six acres of ground. At the Black Gold Channel property on Footes Creek, Oregon, f. Bonse, the lesste, is employing seventy men. R. M. Hickey has been appointed as agent of the Miners’ Association at Grants Pass, Or., to increase the memhershif of the association by personalily laying before the miners and business men of Southern Oregon thbe needs of the association. Some bigh-grade, free-milling quartz is | coming out of the Rita mine at the head | of Sardine Creek, Oregon. The mine has been shut down for some time, but is now belog operated by 8. H. Beeman of Gold ill. A 500-foot tunnel is to be driven on the Albany mine at Mount Reuben, Oregor. Ed Schefilien, one of a family of miners known all over this coast, is now engaged in prospecting at Woodyville, Or. There is some ttouble about the Gold Basin mines in Oregon, owned by a San Francisco company. The Grass Valley miner recently put in charge reports that the gravel carries very little gold, and that there is no water to mine with and little prospect of there ever being any. The ground has been idle for many years, but was always supposed to be rich, though the difficulty of getting water was recog- nized, and is the veason the ground has not before been worked. What is to be done has not yet been definitely settled. There is a movement on foot to establish a mining exchange at Portland, Or., where the principal mines of Oregon can be registered, together with reports of de- velopment work, progress and product of each mine. The plan may work with small mines, but the *‘prominent ones” will not take advantage of it, preferring to keep their own doings from the public. This is the way in other mining States and will doubless be the case in Oregon. Some very good discoveries have been made on Sharp’s Creek, Lane County, Or., about thirty miles from Coitage Grove. An 1800-foot tunnel, now in 400 feet, is being run on the Eureka Consolidated drift mine on the Forest Hill divide, Placer Countyv. The claim is a very large one, embracing over 3600 acres, covering six and a half miles of the ancient river channel. The interest of J. A. Peterson in the ‘Younglove-Peterson placerclaim on Louse Creek, Or., has been sold to Edward G. Green of Santa Cruz, Cal. The Los Angeies oil wells have dropped from 30 to 75 per cent below the point when they were producing the most. Beveral of the lesser mining exchanges in Denver are to be consolidated. At the formal opening of the New York Mining Exchange it was said it was ‘the purpose of the exchange to convince the people of New York and the East generally that quick returns from their money lay in an investment in mines in Colorado and Utah.” As to California, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, New Mex- ico, Nevada and South Dakota they were not mentioned, but probably the reason for this is to be found in the fact that only Colorado and Utah mines have been listed on the New York board. No Chinese miners are allowed in Crip- ple Creek district, Colorado. People without means are advised not to go to Cripple Creek, Colo., as the place is now overcrowded, and there will ’{m a big rush in the spring, when the poor man will have very little chance, Around Bonners Ferry, [daho, several Fromis‘mg districts are coming to the ront. Prominent among them is Lemley- purg, where, on working the placers, good quartz has been found. Other strikes have been made at Daddy City, fifteen miles east of Bonners. The discovery of galena in the Cabinet Mountains, thirteen miles southeast, has added to the excite- ment. Besides these strikes the placer diggings along the rivers and streams have yiefiied considerable quantities of gold. All along the Moyea and Yahk rivers new bars and kfi;uks of pay dirt have recently been worked. It is expected that there will be greatly increased activity in the Kootenay (B. C. mining regions this summer, particularly in Trail Creek district. A strong New York company is to ope- rate the Homestake gmn of mines, situ- ated on Adams Lake, fifty miles from Kamloop, B. C., and eighteen miles from Shuswap on the Canadian Pacific Rail- Ol' the ten stampmills on the North Fork, Idaho, nine are steadily at work and making satisfactory returns, The country all in Northern California has | around Murray will be very thoroughly prospected thisyear. The season for pros- pgting will not open before April. fi'hey have quit working in the mines on Sundays on the Comstock for tne first time since the camp became an important one. ¢ On Relief Creek in the old Elk City Dis- trict of Idaho, the Relief Mining Com- pany is carrying on some ex_teqsive opera- tions in gold quartz. Elk City is 120 miles from Lewiston and about sixty miles from Grangeville. From the nearest railroad there is 125 miles of staging to the camp. J. R. Callahan, a mining expert well known in_ the State, is examining the mines at Rossland, B. C., for English cap- italists. There is a great rush from Spokane and vicinity for the Colville reservation, and hundreds of miners are going. 2 The mild weather has made it possible to get into the Fourth of July country, on the Yahk River, Idaho, and many pros- pectors have now gone in. v It is said that an_the Champion-Bear Creek district, B. C., Trail Creek is to have a rival as a great Eold camp. Champion Creek flows into the Columbia from the southeast about twelve miles above the town of Trail, and Bear Creek flows into the big river about three miles below that town. The heads of both creeks are only a mile apart. The development done this winter shows the claims to be very prom- ising indeed. % British Colurzbia is considering the question of imposing a 2 per centtax on the gross output of the wines, on the basis of the amount of ore shipped. % Owing to political and labor troubles the monthly output of the Transvaal (South Africa) mines has been greatly reduced, A number of miners will start from Spo- kane and Tacoma, Wash., and from Port- land and other Oregon cities for the mines | at Cooks Inlet and the Yukon, Alaska, this spring. The mines of the Rand, South Africa, paid upward of $10,000,000 in dividends last year. The total South Airican mining dividends in 1895 were about $33,000,000. { The Copper Queen Company of Bisbee is now running two hoists on its Mineral Hill mines, in the old St. Xavier district, eighteen riles southwest of Tucson, and shipping the copper ore to Bisbee. The Arrow district, south and eastof the Providence range of . mountains, in South- ern California, has & number of men at | work, but is littie known. It is about twenty-five miles from Fenner, and water is rather scarce. There are many pros- pefiors in the camp, but thereis no custom mill. In doing assessment work at Organ, N. Mex., several big strikes were made, and the camp has a brighter future before it than ever before. The Prescott Courier is informed that W. A. Clark, who is now in Prescott, will soon put in machinery which will double the present output of the United Verde mines. The Good Hope mine at Perris, River- side County, is running its mill tweive hours a day and employing forty men. It is expected that prospecting will be | very lively in the Pinacate district this | summer, as many men are even now going over the hilis ‘about Perris, Riverside County. A find has been made out on the Mesa in Las Vegas, N. Mex., about four miles east of that place. It has been named the Snrgnse gold camp. The diamond drill is to be employed to a considerable extent at Trail Creek, B.C., this year. It is in use on the Le Roi and the War Eagle will soon have one. The Newtown copper mine, Calaveras | County, has beeu started up again, with Colonel H. D. Ranlett in charge. | The Wildman-Mahoney mine, Amador | County, is now running all of its seventy stamps on ore. Quite a party of men from St. Louis, Mo., left last week to try their fortunes in | he gold fields of Venezuela. | At the Fortuna mine, in the desert thirty miles east of Yuma, and fifteen miles from water, they sell that liquid for | $3 a barrel. A pipe line is being run toa | well near the Gila River. The mine pe- | longs to C. D. Lane of the Utica, and has & |ledge twenty to twenty-five feet wide of $35_to $40 ore. Some has been shipped The ore whith is worth over $700 per ton. is all free mullin, NEW TO-DAY. “Red Letter - Days” You can get something of anidea of “Red Letter Day” prices on dining-chairs from this—just a chance illustration: ‘Dining=Chair $1.25. The chair looks better than the picture shows it. - 3 Has nicely turned legs and stretchers, graces {ful design, elaborately ornamented. Its best part is not.n its looks, though—it is easy to sit in—comfortable. unzrgld' high back, brace arms, cane seat— We have only 35 dozen of this style. ‘We think it is the prettiest and most ornamental chair ever sold for $1.25; you will think so too when you see it. Plenty of other styles—reduced. Carpet_.s . Rugs . Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) !I7-l?.% Geary Street. NEW TO-DAY: EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE VALUES DRY GOODS. XINI FANCY RIBBONS At 25 5INCH FANCY DRESDEN RIBBON, all At 30 FANCY FLOWERED DRESDEN At 35 BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED RL 35¢ a yard. t S5O offered at 50c a yard. be offered at 65¢ a yard. As a special inducement to the of our SUPERB DISPLAY OF NEW RIBBONS, which includes ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES IN DESIGNS, PATTERNS. COLOR-~ INGS AND EFFECTS, we offer the following SPECIALS FOR T0-DAY! : At 20 4INCH FANCY STRIPED RIBBON, al inspection Cents. 1 silk, value 35¢, will be offered at20c a yard. Cents. - silk, value 40c, will be offered at 25¢c a yard Conts. RIBBON, all silk, will be offered at 30c a yard, Cents., BBON, all silk, just arrived, will be offered at Cents. A FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, in elegant designs, entirely new patterns, will be At 65 Cents. FANCY DRESDEN, SHADED AND OMBRE RIBBONS, entirely new effects, will UTUMBR N TWO GREAT BARGAINS I LILAS! At 81.75. LADIES’ ELEGANT SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with handsome celluloid:-han. dles, value $3, will be offered at $1 75 each. At 8$2.00. LADIES’ ELEGANT SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS, with real Dresden handles, handles alone worth the money, value $4, will be closed out at $2 each. _RAILROAD TRAVEL BIG REDUCTION I¥ RATES BY RAIL ST WEDNESDAY........ And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 00t of Market st., at 8:00 P. M. s5 0 —Including Berih 1n Puilman Tourlst . First-class tickets, inclnding berth in Sleeper. .00 Pullman Frandard Sleeper, $10— SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to delfver or take on pas sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets bs $old or baggage checked to such points. 29" Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic M, Gen. Pass. Az SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- - CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. { WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35 $:30, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri at } 113%5. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 11:: SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 8: | 5:00, 6:20 P. x. o | San Rafael to San Franelsco. | WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. wa.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripg | SURDAYS 510, %0, 1136 1:40, 8 $—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. 3.; 1:40, 8 5:00, 6:25 P. e Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. MURPHY BUILDING Barkel Street, corner of Jongs, SBAN FRANOISCO- RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHNEN PAUIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIO SYSTEM.Y Tratms leave nnd are duo to urrive as SAN FEANCISCO. 1EAVE — Frox Novew 6:30 Haywards, Niles 7:00A Atlantic Expre A %1004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- monto, and Redding via Davis. .. 7:3€A Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Caiis- toga and Santa Roga. 8:30A Niles, Ban Jose, Stod 33 11:454 Way§t'ns Raymond, Barbara 04 San Leandro, 9:004 Los An‘;elu (for Haywards& Sxpress, osemite), Santa 4:458 10:434 1:43p 2: 10:064 San Leandro, Faywerds 12:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way 8t'8 07 Niles, San Jose and Livermiore 0, ards& Way St'ns 4:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 4:00p Martiez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verauo and ta Loss. Benigia, Eaparto, Woodland, , < Kulghts Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento .. 4:80¢ Niles, 8:30¢ New Orleane Express, I'resuo, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles Deming, ElPaso, Naw Orleans su for Mojaye ©:00p Turopean M: 0p Haywards, Nile 17:00r Vallejo 7:00 Oregon ville, Portlund, Puget ay 1 9:00F San Leandro, Haywardsk Way St 101057 “Sunsct Limited,” Fresno, Los _ z les, El Paso, New Orleans ™ . §herse 5 704 Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Eelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westj Cahto, Willetts, Calpeila, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scouia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets t@ all points da- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H. 0. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥From San Francisco, beginning Octoker 27, 1895. “WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 :.1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:30 P. M. 8an Quentin—7:30, 9:15'4. }.: 1:4, 5:15 ». . Extra trips_forSan Ratael on Mondays, Wednes ‘asys and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin— 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. A 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 .M. *Uoes not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 9:30 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. . . Sundays—Point Reves ana way. COAL! COAL'! Wellington. .31000 Sonthfield 950 3 gea [Rpem i Br) 0 yan! . ‘L'elephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near Firste Leave San Francisco. | Aneffect 1595, WEEK | SUN- Dave: | pavs. | Destinacion. 0 Ax|8:00 Ax| Novato, P /9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 PM 10:30 AM :10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 8:15 Px Falton, 7:40 n-l Windsor, 10:30 ax Healdsburg, I l Geyserville, 8:80 #3/8:00 ax| Cloverdale, | 7:30 ex| 6:15 % | Pieta, Hopland & 7:40 au] 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 pu| 6:15u TO ax| 10:30 Ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 px ! 8:80 px| 8:15 Px Ax|8:00 A| Somoma |10:40 AM| 8:00 A omla:oo eu| and 6:06 Px| 6:15Fx 2 Glen Ellen. 0 AM|8:00 AN 10:40 ax| 10:30 AM 8 umiusoomL Sebastopol. |"6.05 pac| 6:15 px (owark, C , New ‘Alinaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way 15p Newark, X {11:455 Huniers' Froursion, San Jose an “Way Stations.. STON (T Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays only), 81154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Sunta Cru Pacific Grove, Paso’ Roblee, ‘s s £ z, 3 30r San Jose, Gilroy, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacitic GrOYO vovvvi e i *3:30p SanJose and Pflnd%fi 30r Sap Jose sud Way Statio 0p San Joso and Way Statior 01 San Jose and Way Statio San Jose and Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 5 tg:gg 11:00ad. $1:00 *2:0¢ $3:08 i P.) #rom OAKLAED—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 0w 11280 100 3300 30 148 A for Mc * Sundays excepted: it s 41 Monday, Thare “"“;.,":";.a"é'.‘i' ights only. ~ - nday, | Entarday nighte onls Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD N Tralns I from and arri \ E 0 Market Streot Feerge |+ \éjfi‘:“,@;fi — A SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line B et 0 S TR ace Sleepers and Touris! Via Kansas Clty without change. Annex cars fe? Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Train Daily, with Dinin e magsgement. Connecting tratng leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 P. M. daily, The best rallway from California to the East New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery} and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining @Ars. ' Office—644 Market Street, Takes Chronicle Bulldings