The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1896, Page 9

G . P Al THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1896. SCIENCE TRIUMPHS OVER DISEASE, Dr. Ellinwood Performs a Wonderful Surgical Operation. WITHOUT A PARALLEL. Cancerous Growth Successfully Removed by Clever Means. MURPEY BUTTON IS LOST. The Cathode Ray Will Probably Be Employed to Locate the Missing Article. The medical world of S8an Francisco is directing its attention toward a surgical operation recently performed by Dr. Ellin- wood at the City and County Hospital. In many respects it is the most remark- able of modern surgical accomplishments, rhaps half a dozen exceptions ut a parallel in the history of med- | ence. 14 fast Mrs. Lizzie Tschech, the wife of a laborer living at 444 Union street, was carried to the County Hospital. The nature of her ailment was unknown at that time, but it was plainly evident that she was a very sick woman—sick unto death in fact, unless speedily afforded re- lief. She was pale, emaciated and utterly unable to retain any food on her stomach. It ‘was only a matter of days when the woman would die of starvation if the un- kriown disease did not first finish its deadly work. Dr. Ellinwood was finally asked to diag- nose the case, and to him the woman is indebted for her earthly existence to-day. Carefully and with that leisure incident to the profession when doubt exists the phy- sician made his examination. At the end of the abdomen he discoverea a hard, lumpy substance—carcinoma is the medi- cal term, and means a cancerous tumor. Mrs. hech and her husband were in- formed that unless an operation were per- formed her life must soon pay the forfeit demanded by the insidious disease. Even should the knife be resorted to there was no guarantee of success—first, because the disease had been allowed to run a long time, and vecond, cures of this particular rly located trouble were ex- The wife and husband consulted long | and earnestly together. There was one | chance for life in tie operation proposed. If it failed then it would only hasten the | relief from the living death the woman | was then suffering. Mrs. Tschech would | erasp the hope held out by Dr. Ellinwood, becaunse anything was better than her con- dition at that time. Or ry 30 the woman, pale, emaci- ated and scarcely able to raise her head, was laid on the operating table in ward G | of the County Hospital. Dr. Ellitwood, | sted by Drs. Rixford and Stillman, ap- d themselves willingly but by no ans fearlessly to the task. An incision was made at a point just | above where the tumor lay. The foreign growth, with its insidious arms and prongs, was found. To remove the growth wasa matter of easy moment, but how to repair the gap of three or four inches was altogether an- other matter. What is know as the “Murphy button’—an ingenious surgical | device used with success in the Paris hos- | pitals—offered the only possible way out of the difficulty, and the operating sur- geons took advantage of the chance. The operation was performed. For hours the woman lay in a semi-conscious condition, and then she began to improve rapidly. ‘During the first four or five days | what nourishment she received was ob- | tawned by absorption. After that time she | found i* easy to take milk and light diet in the natural way, and for the last four weeks has been eating all kinds of solids. To-day Mrs. Techech is able to walk any reasonable distance, and the only thing preventing her discharge from the hospi- tal is the Murphy button which saved her life. This little scientific device is so arranged as to cut itself Joose from its environments at the end.of a week or tendays. It is now two months since the button was put in the anatomy of Mrs. Tschech to do its work, and in spite of all precedent it per- sists in remaining there. It is this fact which now troubles Dr. Ellinwood and his assistants. m There is po.doubt about the success of the operation, the woman’s condition ay showing that she-is as healthy and sound as ever. Dr. Ellinwood has about determined that “there is only one thing to do, and that is to turn on the cathode ray. Unless the button manifests its whereabouts dur- ing the next week he will employ the new discovery in the hope of learning its pres- ent abiding place. SING FOR THE NURSES. Musicale in] Aid of the City Training School for Nurses. A musicale for the benefit of the San Francisco School for Nurses will be given at the Occidental Hotel on Monday even- ing, the 13th inst. The programme, which is under the di- rection of Mrs, George H. Powers, will in- clude -voeal solos by Mrs. Hochstadter (nee Newman) and W. T. Andrews, a pianoforte. £o0lo by Miss Marie Wiison and a violin solo by Miss Beckhuson. W.T. Sabin, organist of St. Luke's, will be the accompanist. The -evening's entertain- ment will be concluded by dancing. The tickets, the price of which is$1 each, can be obtained from Miss Mary Patton, the superintendent of the schooi, and from the patronesses. The institution, which is located at the City ana County Hospital, has made re- markable progress, both as to thorough- ness of instruction and attendance, under m;_,presem management., he patronesses are: Mrs. Geor . Powers, Mrs. Selden 8, Wright, Mrs‘le % Ellinwood, Mrs. Gibbons J¥., Mrs. G. Crux, Mre. H. E. Huntington, Mrs. Sanas Forman, Mrs. C. Elwood Brown, Mrs. 8, Ella Long, Mrs. Major Joseph L. Moody, Mrs. 8. W. Holladay, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Wnuhini;vn Dodge, Mrs. E. P. Cole, Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs, Thomas Cole, Mrs. Van Brunt of Ala- meda, Mrs. Jobn Kneli, Mrs, I'Hote of Stanford University, Mrs. Joseph F, Black and Miss Evelyn Moss. - Used a Potato-Masher. Clay street, was arrested at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon for assaulting B. McCullough with & potato-masher. He preferved a counter charge of assault against McCullough, who had been ejected from the restaurant for using abusive language and refusing to pay for his meal. He returned to the place and was met by Ivanvich at the door, and the restaurater hit him on the head with the masher. Again Mccullon%h turned and proceeded to throw dishes at Iva vich, striking him in the head and back. When Ivanyich got through using the masher McCul- 1ouglh was & fit subject for the Receiving Hos- pital. -———— CITY HALL DIRECTORY. Peace Between the Merchants and the City Hall Commissioners. Peace now reigns between the City Hall Commissioners and the Merchants’ Asso- ciation. The vexed question of a floor directory for the new City Hall, which has latterly evoked some spirited corre- spondence between the two bodies of gentlemen, seems now in a fair way to be set at rest. Assistant Becretary Beckett of the City Hall Commission waited upon the Merchants’ Association ¢ with a special message from the ioners, to the effect that they would be glad to meet the directors of the association for the purpose of arranging a satisfactory solution of the directory matter. The conference will take place next Tuesday morning at the regular meeting of the Commissioners, and it be- gins to look as though visitors to the new City Hall would soon cease to feel like babes in the wood when they visit that labyrinthine structure. —.———— Peralta-Reavis Case. United States Commissioner Heacock yes- terday held sandoval and Valencia, charged with conspiracy in connection with the Peralta-Reavis land swindles in Arizona and New Mexico. WHICH CITY CAN TALK? Great Inter-High School Debate to Take Place This Month. SAN FRANCISCO VS. OAKLAND. Lowell and Oakland High Schools to Be Pitted Against Each Other in Oratory. terest in San Francisco and Oakland edu- cational and social circles is the inter- high school debate which is to take place in Oakland on the 24th inst. The Lowell | High School of this City and the Oakland | High School are to be pitted against each | other in an oratorical controversy. | Never before in the history of these They have always been rivals for athletic honors, but this will be a new departure. | The subject to be discussed is: solved, That the substitution of a re- | sponsible Ministry for the President’s | Cabinet would be beneficial to the Unitea | States Government.” | Oakland is to espouse the affirmative An event which is attracting great in-| | schools has such a contest taken place. | “Re- | chants’ Association will be held in the ' assembly-room of the Mills building, when the matterof street sprinkline will come up for discussion. Members of the asso- ciation have for some time displayed their zeal in their efforts to secure a re- form in this department. Under the present regime a number of private individuals seem to control the street sweeping and sprinkling work. These men have been invited to the meet- ing, and it is hoped that by conferring with the directors they may be induced to act in harmony with them for the realiza- tion of the schemes of reform advocated by the association. ———————— JUMBLED HISTORY. Denis Gore’s Estate Unearths Some Matrimonial Tangles. The settling of the estate of Denis Gore before Judge Slack has so far developed a peculiar matrimonial tangle. Gore’s heirs are rather uncertain, and for that reason the children of his sister, a Mrs. ‘IManngnlin, may have some trouble in | securing the estate to which they have | 1aid claim. Gore was married 1n Ireland. He lived with his wife but a short time, und then left suddenlv for America. Soon after his departure two children were born to bis wife. It was found after the investigation was | a snort time in progress that not only bad Gore left a wife and family in Ireland, but | that Mrs. Gore had come to America after | despairing of her husband’s return, and had married again in this City. Gore and his wife had actually lived in San Fran- | cisco, and neither knew of the existence of | the other. Gore’s children in Ireland are claiming the estate, which is worth about $7500. THE FOUR PUPILS WHO WILL REPRESENT THE SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS IN THE DEBATE. HiS SKULL FRACTURED, James Johnson, an Ex-Convict, Dies at the Receiving Hospital. Hugh Smith, a Young Teamster, Is Arrested and Charged With Manslaughter. James Johnson, an ex-convict 35 years of age, died at the Receiving Hospital yes- terday morning, and his body was taken to the Morgue where an inquest will be held. In connection with his death, Hugh Smith, a teamster living at 21 Hunt street, was arrested yesterday by Policemen T. L. Ryan and Tuite, and was booked at the City Prison on a charge of manslaughter. Johnson and a woman named Lizzie Johnson, with whom he had been living at 31 Hunt street, were arrested on Sun- aay morning on sugpicion of having stolen a gold watch from John Smith in the Oak- land House on Third and Howard streets. Johnson seemed to be very. drunk at the time of his arrest, and as he had a wound in his scalp he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where his wound was dressed by Dr. Rinne. He was then taken to the Citv Prison. On Tuesday morning he appeared to be suffering from delirium tremens, and he was sent back to the hospital where he died yesterday morning. Then it was dis- covered that his skuil had been fractured, and Policemen Ryan and Tuite were de- tailed to make an investigation as to how Johnson sustained the fracture of the skull. The officers went to Hunt street, and the first one they asked was Hugh Smith, the young teamster. Smith at once admitted that he had a fight with a man answering Jonnson’s description on Sunday morn- ing, and when taken tothe Morgue he at once identified Johnson as the man. “My attention was called to two men fighting on the corner of Third and Hunt streets,”’ said Smith, “by my mother's screams. Isaw a big man beating an old man, and I'ran up to them and told the big man be ought to be ashamed of him- self for beating such an old man. The big man made a swipe at me and I struck him twice in the face, knocking him against the wall. He fell to the ground, his head striking bard on the pavement. Ithought nothing more about it and went back home."” The police are uen'l:hir’nfi1 for the old man Johnson was beating. ey have learned that he was urging Johnson to return the watch to John Smith, who nad been robbed in the Oakland House, wben John- son struck him, Hugh 8mith is a respectable young man and was married a few months ago. John- son got twelve years for burglary in 1885, and two months ago he was arrested for vagrancy and having burglars’ tools 1n his possession. AMATEUR SWIMMERS. An Interesting Tournament To-Night at the Sutro Baths. The Alumni Swimmers will give their third tournament thisevening at the Sutro baths. The events and some of the en- tries are as follows: First race, 50 yards—P. Ameo, J. E. O’Connor, Charles Turner. Second race, quarter mile—Open to all amateurs under 16 years. The third and fourth events will com- prise high and fancy diving. The fifth number will be a special con- test betwsen Louis Hasshagen and C.J. ‘Waters at 75 yards. Hasshagen of the Alumnis holds a record for this distance, while Water was champion of the Impe- rials back East. Great interest is being xgkeln in this event in amateur swimming circles. ‘Warren E. Price on Trial. The trial of Warren E. Price, charged with circulating obscene literature through the United States mails, was begun in the United States District Court yesterday. st e WE have just received twenty-four entirely new and beautiful patterns in moidings for picture-frames. If youn want any framing done come where you can get the n st things at John Ivanvich, waiter in a restaurant at 507 Teasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Ce,, 741 Market street. . | side, while San Francisco will argue for the negative. The Lowell High School Debatng So- ciety has chosen its speakers. Itscham- | pions are J. C. Colman, Aaron H. Brown and J. Frank English. Otto H. Hahn is | the substitute, and has been giving the | young men very valuable assistance in their preparations. Mr. Clark, head of the history department at the Lowell High Scheol, bas taken a great interest in this contest, rendering the chosen speakers mvaluable aid. Mr. Morton, principal, and Mr. Kellogg, head of the English de- ‘mnu‘ent, are also striving to bring the honors of victory to S8an Francisco. The Lowell High School Debating So- Ci has been in existence for a little over | a year, and it can well be proud of its rec- |ord. It is the most successful of all the movements that have peen taken at this | school to bana the students in closer re- lationship to one another. The Oakland High School will choose its debaters from the following list: Bertram Reynolds, Archie J. Cloud, Harry F. Keeler, I'red G. Dorety and Charles Inagle. | The date of this first inter-high school | debate is awaited with great interest by the students and faculty of the schools. CUSTOM-HOUSE BATILE, A Special Agent Was in the City Unknown to Moore and Wise. Came to Gather Information About the Scandals in the Collector’s Office. A special agent of the treasury from Washington has been in this City, making a secret investigation of the Wise-Moore controversy. | There are all sorts of ramors flying about the Custom-house in regard to the battle between Collector of the Port Wise and Special Agent Moore of the Treasury De- partment. One day the Collector seems to have won a significant victory and the next the special agent apparently has a slight advantage. This panorama ofevents, | these stereopticon views of official life in the Government service, bas furnished plenty of entertainment for those whose duties call them daily to the big brown building on Battery street. To those acquainted with the situation and who are particularly interested in the outcome the antagonism between the two officials of the Government is one of more than passing concern. It means the dis- missal of certain subordinates under the Collector of the Port or the removal of Major Moore from the San Francisco agency. Moore has been sixteen years in the service and he has always stood well with the depurtment in whose immediate charge he is. But his enemies want to see him go down before tbe onslaught that Wise is making upon him. Complaints have been made against him to the Wash- ington authorities, strong pressure has been brought against him by the political colleagues of Wise, and even the Chinese witnesses, whose evidence he mostly relied upon, have become unknown quantities. Officers have been seeking them every- where, but they cannot be found. Moore charges his enemies with influencing their absence. Secretary Carlisle is evidently at a loss how to deal with the Wise-Moore affair. He has had a special agent here for several weeks nud“yinr the situation. Upon his report the final decision will depend. This officer quietly dro&ped into town some three weeks ago. He gathered all the in- formation he coula onthe issue and dis- appeared as quietly as he came. He returned direct to Washington and will place his report in the hands of the Secre- tary of the Treasury. What this report contains no Eemn knows but the Secre- tary and the agent himself. Neither Major Moore nor Collector Wise was con- sulted by the agent, ana it is.a question if ‘t:hey even knew of his presence in the ity. STREET SPRINKLING. A Conference This Afternoon in the Mills Building. Thbis afternoon at 2:30 o’clock & public meeting under the auspices of the Mer- HIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE Frank Healy Sails for Tahiti After a Four Days’ Honeymoon, | His Bride Was Left Bekind and May Never Again See Her Young Groom. | The honeymoon of Frank Healy and his | bride was cut short yesterday in the most unexpected manner possible when the | barkentine Tropic Bird sailed out of port for the South Seas. Young Healy was a passenger on the Tropic Bird, and the few friends who saw him off wondered why he went away alone. It was quite apparent that the vouthful wife had been deserted, but what became of her was another story. A laconic conversation with one of Healy’s companions threw some light on the latest developnient of the little ro- mance of a few days’ duration, “I've bought my ticket, and I've $250 left,” the youth remarked with an air of bravado, though it miight be noticed that kis voice was 1inged with regret. He was not like himself as he stood there ready to | leave his home behind. His marriage was held to have been a folly, an escapade, and upon recovering sober second thoughts he was oppressed with an overpowering sense of error. “And where are you going?"’ “Tabiti.,” “Going to take your wife along?'* “Not by a — sight.” “Why uid you marry her, then?” “I was drunk.”’ The young man qun whom life became a burden after four days shook hands with his chum. *‘Tell all the boys good-by, and—so long, old man,” were his last words as he fled. Healy is a son of Captain M. A. Healy of the revenue cutter Bear, and a lawyer by professon in the oftice of Henley & Costello on Sansome street. Saturday Jast he went to the City Hall and procured & marriage license to wed Miss Lucretia M. Carpenter. He gave the age of himself as 25 3nd thatof his bride as 21 years. His friends say he was on a spree at the time, and both the bride and groom were denied admittance to the apartments of bhis family in the Occidental otel. “What will he do in Tahiti?"’ his com- panion was asked. “Own the town, I guess.” ELOCUTIONISTS CONTEST A Good Audience a: ‘Well-Rendered Programme. OAKLAND, Car., March 3L.—The an- nual elocutionary contest by the members of the class in elocution in fhe Young Men’s Christian Association was held in the auditorium of their building to-night. A very large and enthusiastic audience greeted the speakers, whose themes were as follows: 'No Sects in Heaven” (Cleveland), F. L. Batterfield; “The American Flag” (Beecher), W. F. Klar; “The Xxecution of Montrose” (Aytoun), C. M.: Blair; “The Declaration of Inde- vendence’’ (abridged), W. C. Wilcox; “*The Church at Kehoes Bar” (Bennet), Herman Christiansen; ‘‘Pyramus and ~Thisbe" (Baxe), George Swasey; ‘‘Spartacus to the Gladiators'’ (Kellogg), Howard Atwater. Iheluleetimu v{’ere";ntfiruvi\md with mu- sical num!| y the Hus Family orches- tra and Mrs. Edward Weihe. v The judges, Rev. Alfred Kummer, D. Edward Collins and Professor W. E. Gib- son, awarded the first prize to Howard At~ water. It consisted of a full membersbip ticket valued at $7 50. The second prize went to George Swasey and consisted of $5 credited on a full membership ticket. W. C. Wilcox was awarded a full member- ahili‘:mm for being the best among those in the class for one year’s work. Uncle Hiram Lester of Henry County. Ga., is said to be now in his one hundr and twentieth Ken. He was in good health until within the past week, when he became very ill end had te be removed to the hospital. His record is a trifle hazy, but bis neighbors willingly concede that he long ago passea the century mark., WATCHING DIPHTHERIA The Board of Health Will Check the Spread of the Disease. DR, SPENCER'S PROPOSITION. Hog Ranches May Be Moved in Sixty Days if There Is No Legal Obstacle. The increasing number of cases of diph- theria that are reported from day to day has warned the Board of Health that the season for the dread disease is approach- ing, and action was taken at yesterday’s special meeting looking to an effectual check to its spread. Dr. Spencer, the City bacteriologist, stated that it would be an easy matter to diagnose suspected cases and determine | whether or not it is genuine diphtheria by rubbing a wad of cotton across the mouth of the patient, and then subjecting the cotton to heat, to see whether colonies of the diphtheria bacilli would grow. He proposed that physicians be required to notify him of suspected cases, so that he could investigate. He thought that by this means the spead of the disease could be checked and at the same time much anxicty and expense saved to the parents of those children who proved to be free from the disease. Drs. Morse and Wil- hamson were appointed a committee to investigate the prcposition and report at the next meeting of the board. A number of communications relative to the prevalence of diphtheria in certain sections of the City were received and placed on file, pending the report of the committee. The board decided that in case its legal adviser would declare its action to be iegal it would take immediate steps to re- move the hog ranches, of which the resi- dents of the Bay View, Excelsior and Spring Valley homesteads have been com- plaining. Health Officer Lovelace made a formal report setting forth that the Board of Supervisors had failed to act on the re- quest of the health authorities to have the hog limits extended, in spite of the fact that they had been shown that the ranches were a menace to the public health. Dr. Morse expressed the opinion that the board had a perfect right to remove the ranches by condemning them, and moved that they be declared nuisances and ordered closed within sixty days, formal notice to be served forthwith on all of the owners. Mayor Sutro counseled caution, saying that ‘the board should be certain of its legal rights and should not do anythin, appearing to be in defiance to the Boar of Supervisors without being sure of its ground. It was determined to postpone action for one week and to instruct the legal ad- viser of the board, Denis Spencer, to pre- | pare an opinion on the matter in the | Ereunt it at the next meet- | meantime and ing of the boar Frederic Leighton’s peerage was the shortest lived in the bistory of England. He died on the day following that upon | which the patent of nobility was issued, | and as he left no heir the title died with him. ebr R TS | Base-coiners are dealt with very severely | == in Japan. Some time ago a man named Takujaro, living at Tokio, was sentenced to six years’ hard labor for uttering a false coin. NEW TO-DAY. MONEY SAVING PRIGES Money-Saving Dishes. S MONEY SAVERS. Lunch Buckets, Coffee Pots, Cream Pitchers, Oatmeal Bowls, Custara Cups, Sgoonars. Plates, Dairy Pans, Hand Basins, Sc each or 6 ror 25¢. 1 OC MONEY SAVERS. Berry Dishes, Milk Pails, Mea t Dish, Dish Pans, Mustard Pots, V!g!suble Dish, Salad Dish, 10c each or 3 for 25¢. TEA SETS. Pieces complete for 12 Persons Pure White, Delicate Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Bpray Decorations. Money-Saving Prices, ver set 2.5, 2.50, 2.85, 3‘00, 3‘75, 4.15 DINNER SETS. Pleces complete for 6 Persons Puré White, Delicate Blue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorations. Money-8aving Prices, per et 3.65. 4.25, 4.&5, 5.00, 5.85, 6A50 DINNER SETS. Pleces complete for 12 Persons Pure White, Delicate Biue, Brown and Rich Gold Spray Decorstions. Money-3aving Prices, oo <. Great American Tmpiring T Co.s 1344 Market st., S. F. 965 Market st., S. F. 140 Sixth st., S. P, 017 Kearny MONEY- SAVING STORES: 1419 Polk s TRY OUR 521 Montgomery ave., S. F. Money-Saving Prices In 2aving } 100 Operation S. F. 2008 Fillmore st., S. P. 2510 Mission st., S. F. 3006 Sixteenth st,, S. F. Oaklal 917 Brosdway, nd. 1053 Washington st., Oak’d. blo ., Oakl’ 131 San Pal 616 E. Twelfth st., Osklas 1355 Park st., Alameds. e. d ind. 333 Hayes st., Money-Saving Stores. MONEY SAVED EVERY DAY. NO SPECIAL DAY. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A A A A N A e EIGHT GREAT LEADERS TN PARASOLS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS = BELTS! For the purpose of attracting the attention of every lady in the city to OUR PEERLESS DISPLAY OF NEW SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES we offer the following seasonable lines At Special Prices To-day! CARRIAGE PARASOLS! 1.00. At S1. BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk, lined, value $1 50, will be offered at $1. $81.50. At BLACK CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk, 2 and 3 ruffles, value $2, will be of- fered at $1 50, DRESDEN RIBBONS! t 25 Cents. A No. 22 ALL-SILK DRESDEN RIBB! ON, in assorted colors, will be offered at 25c a yard, LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 75 Cents. At 300 pairs BLACK AND COLORED KID GLOVES, five hooks, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75c a pair. DO Cents. At 250 pairs MOUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, every pair guaranteed, regular value $150, will be offered at 90¢ a pair. every pair guaranteed, LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! At 10 200 dozen LADIES’ SHEER WHITE KERCHIEFS, regular value $2 50 a dozen, will be offered at10c each. .LADIES’ BELTS! Cents SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED LAWN HAND- Each. 8 Cents. At 2 LADIES’ SILK BELTS, Silvered Buckles, in black and navy blue, extra value, 3 3 At 78 Cents. LADIES' SPANGLE BELTS, on elastic web foundation, 8-row spangles, extra value. BiG REDUCTION seesTOxtos PORTLAND, OR. L O O T, S, APRIL 3, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from 8. P. Co.'s Ferty landing, foo: P FRIDAY .. arket t., at 8: of ss oo_xn uding Berth in Pulimaa Tourlss O $10:22 Sleeper. First-class tickets, including berth in Pullman Ftandard Sleeper, 'RATLROAD TRAVEL! IN RATES BY RAIL SPECIAL NOTICE. This train Wil 1ot stop to deliver OF take on pas sengers at ntermediate stations, nor wil Hokets b sol or baggage checked 1o such’ points. 87 Through Tickets for Puget Sound points on Sale at Reduced Kates. For further information apply at 615 MARKET STREET ( Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Franclsco. ICHARD GRAY, . Gen. Traftic Mgr. SOUTHERN (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd SAN FRANCIS T, H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Azt ACIFIC COMPANY. arvive at SAN FRANOCISCO. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. , 11 12:35, Thursdays—Extra tri s—EXtra trips at 1 WEEK DAYS—7:: 8: 10, 6 .. . SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A, M.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 ». . San Rafael to San Francisco. M. 5, 11:10 A. a.; 1:40, 3 5:00, 6: - Between San Francisco and Schoetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Franclsco. | Beffest I San Francisco. | i | Wexk Destination. | B LEAVE __ — FroM Maxcn 2 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. mento, and Redding via 71004 Martipez, San Ramon, toga and Santa Ross. $:804 Niles, and Sung *8:304 Peters and Milton 91004 Los Angeles Express. Fresno, Santa Barbara and 1.8 Avgels 91004 Martinez and Stockton . avis. ape, Han -Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Rted Bi 8 excepted Orovll nen 28, 18%. — ARRIVE T Sacra- fove, Tt AM| Novato, |10:40 A 8:40 Ax Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 10:10 Ax P Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6:15 px ~Fution, | 1 r, 110:10 Ax | 1. Fieta, | Hopland & :30ax| Ukiah. |7 e i R 7:30 Au Gncrnevmp.! 7:30 P Sonoma | 10:40 AM P Sa to River Steamcrs, e 40 ax 01 Port, Costa and Way Stations, 00 x| and 6:05 Py 6:15 px 4:001 Martiuez, {‘[uu 1:u11:xlm‘|" E | Glen-Ellen. | D Napa, b Bl Vs 7:30 10:40 A 1 arooppEE T Fi00 pu| Sevastopol. [1G50 4% ks Mary: Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Oroville and Sacramento . 20:43a | Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, Lis s Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stockton 7:15 | Stages connect as Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Blas 4:30P Ma) 3 | Lakes, Laurel D pper Lake, Booneville, Green- & Yosemite) and Fresno 11:434 | wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, 5:00r New Ori¢ans lixpress, I'resno, ers- | G ), Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha fiold, Santa Barbarn, Los Avgelc Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scoula Dei New Orleans au and Eureka. East. i e 10" | Saturday fo Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced 0P Santa i Tonte, Atlanilo Tixpress | rates. e ’H?:r Maju-'u aud Tast. VT 10084 | MO0 Sundays round-trip tickets: to all polnts oe- 5:00r Vallejo.... 11:434 | yond San Rafacl ut half rates Si00n Tiarwmds, Ni 3:43s | Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bullding. or Vallejo.... . 17:45p | H.C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, 7300 Oregon lixpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Sonnd aud Lask 10:454 €10:057 * Sunset Limited, Angeles, El Paso, and Face... NANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge;. 17-434 Santa Cruz Exeursion, Santa Cruz sy nd rincipal Way Siations .. 18:058 Rt 485 Nowarl Centervillesan Jose, Folion, d Wi f ftedn L, | Pacific el A Ton, Boulder Creek, maden, Tetton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way A RAILROAD 415 Newatl B Tore an 339 | Tratns leave from and arrive Atlantic AND at Market-Street Ferry, DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sts.) :404 San Jose and Way Blations (Now - Almaden Wednesdays only).... 8:034 Sau Joso, Tres Linos, Santa Cruz, Robles, San Tacitic Grove, Paso Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe ax cipal Way Stations ... 04 San Jose and Way Station 54 Pulo Alio and Way Station 280 San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos , Salinas, Prin- a outervy and Pactlic 1:45p 035 | Leaves every SANTA FE EXPRESS | To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line at 5 P. M., carrying Pullm d_Tourist Sleepers to Chicage Palace Sleepers 305 | Via Kansas City without change. Aunex cars fer Denver and St. Louls. . CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey’s management. Connecting traing leave San Francisco at9 A. M. and 5 P.). daily. The best rallway from California to the East. New ralls, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; | and dining- 6100 FBA §00d meals in Harvey’s dining-rosm or Soos §9:454 | ™ pioket Ofce—644 Market Stroet 9:00A 0:45A kel eot, 10,004 | Melrose, Sominary Park, | yi:i5a Chrouicie Building, i11:004 | Fitchburg, Sen Leandra | 13437 3:00r and 4:457 $aet #3| NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD Si00p Haywards. @:15p v 5:30p 7:45P (Via Sausalito Ferry). T:00p e From San F"‘“":f;%,’:,;’fig{“‘ March 29, 1896, 8:00p : 43P :00p | 1 Runs through to Niles. 10,507 | For Mill Vall d San Ratael — 7:00, *8:00 m::uu ¢ From Niles. H12:00p | *9:15 10:)5,"1\.:"45. a2 Ti45, 520, 4:15, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7.15 11 11:00 *3:00 5:15, *5:00, 6:35 P. M. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. X SUNDAYS. of 1 P o B0 | por a1 Valley and San. Hafael—*8:00, *0:00, From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway. 00 800 | BI0 64D, D80 a b Hek tr o e t'n:‘: { i & v S0P M. Lra tri usalito at 10:00a. 11200 100 ~ $2:00 *3:00 14:00 7 *3:00r e 8 m: d_* run to San Quentin. **13:30 A for Moming. P for Afternoon. e B ROUCH TRALN * Bundays excepted. ¥ Baturdays only. | 1:45 r. s weekdays..Cazaders and v way stations. aya only. ( Sundays only. ‘Tuesd: ”‘Hnnd“. Thu’lldlly and Bc?l‘lm nights only. 9:00 A, 8:00 A. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. . Sundays—Poins Reyes ana way stations