The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1896. 5 THE CORONATION AT REDWOOD CITY Queen of San Mateo County Successfully Crowned Last Night. GRAND FLORALFESTIVAL Redwood City Crowded With Loyal Subjects of the Reign of Flowers. MR. PRINCEVALLE AS A HOST. Teachers of the Institute as Guests of a Private Citizen—The Successful Ball. REDWOOD CITY, Carn., April 29.— The coronation of San Mateo County’s Queen of Roses this evening in Redwood City was a splendid suce with stately tread toward the throne. A knowing little page follows close behind the Queen and holds high the long trailing ermine mantle. This is little Harry Offer- mann, quite conscious indeed of the mighty honors bestowed upon him in | holding the train of so gracious and so ab- | solute a monarch. The sentinel, Arthur | McDonald, and his two pages, Howard | and Edward Hurlbut, lead the way to the throne. The maids of honor are robed all in white silk ornamented with red roses. No Queen of ancient times was ever at- tended by maids so beautiful. Now the Queen has reached the canopy, My Lord Gilchrist hands her to the throne with all the couriliness that even Queen Elizabeth could exact. Another instant and two maids of honor have placed the | erown upon Queen Lillian—and San Mateo | County has its first monarch. Now, James | B. O'Keele, for the time being Mayor of | the city, brings forward the big silver keys. | He bends the knee before the crown and : then he says: “Your Gra us Majesty, the distinction of being the city of your coronation and ascension to the throne of San Mateo County Carnival of Flowers is an honor of which the citizens of Redwood are not unmindful. They enter into the spirit of this happy occasion and rejoice with you. The city’s orficial representatives have delegated to me the authority and ac- corded the pleasure of presenting these silver keys to the Queen of the carnival, thus symbolizing that she surrenders her sovereignty unto you. Yourself and guests are to enjoy the freedom of the city and the warm friendship of her citizens. We express the hope that yours will be a the city will share. We extend you a reign of pleasure in whicn your guests to | chants of San Mateo County, and also the agent at Redwond City for the San Fran- cisco CALL. Plates were laid for sixty people, and those who sat before them and enjoyed a very pleasant half hour, together with the various county districts, in which they teach the young idea how to shoot, were as follows: Alpine—Miss Mcllie Thompson. Bell—Miss Tillie A. Pringle. Belmont—Miss Belle McLellan. Greersburg. Mrs. Kate D, Spedding, Miss Mary F. Doyle. Higgins—Miss Alice 'A. Elvin. Halfmoon Bay. George F. Gilerest, George Willlams. Joseph McCarthy, Miss Sadie Savage, Miss Annie Lane. Jefferson. Miss Mamie C. Torpey. Miss Lydia Dearborn, Miss Hannah Maguire. Laguna—Miss Kate Torpey. La Honda—Miss Kate McNamara. Milbrae—Miss Alice Martin. Montara—iss Rose Meehan, Menlo Park. | H. c. Han, Miss Alice Loveland, Miss Adelia Madden, Miss Hannah Burke. Pharis—Miss Lulu Compton. Pigeon Point—Miss Ada M. White. Pomponia— Purissima—Miss Rose Schubert. Portola—Miss Mary Shine. Pescadero. | Arthur Weed, Miss Mary Leathers. Ravenswood—-Miss Nellie Casey. | Redwood City. Mrs. J. E. Hartley, Miss 1da Martin, Miss Sallie Nelson, Miss Josie Finger, | . P. Hartley, | Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Mary Hanley, Miss Lizzie Hall, Miss Nellie Cloud. Seaside—Miss Louise Cumins. Sunnyside—Miss Augusta Leathers, San Gregorio—Miss Emma Gilbert. San Pedro—Miss Kate Garrissino. San Bruno. Miss Flora Smith, Miss Florence Glennan. San Mateo. W. G. Hall, Miss Lillian Henion, Miss Aunié Craig, Miss Carrie Green, s Minnie Edwards, Miss Maggie Maloney, hearty welcome.” When this is said and the keys really s Lizzle Keegan, = Miss Revecca Donahue, ‘unis—Miss Marguerite Joyes. ° — — The Coronation of the Floral Queen of San Mateo County Last Evening in Alhambra Theater at Redwood City, Which Was Followed by a Grand Coronation Ball. cess. The scene presented in the Alhambra Theater when the ceremonies began was really too pretty to attempt to put the half of it in cold and colorless type. It was a scene of color—a grand color scheme—therein lay its strongest | voint when viewed as a whole picture. The theater itself has a very pleasing in- terior, being finished in the natural woods, with huge roof timbers devoid of disfig- uring plaster or paint—all of which offered an excellent background for the decorative committee’s work. They used only natu- ral flowers, ferns and evergreens, mingled with much good taste—and the effect was charming, The royal promenade, from the rear entrance to the throne on the stage, was marked off by long garlands of ever- greenand deep-red roses. Inside its sacred limits no plebeian mortal dare set dese- crating toot—until the coronation services ‘were over and the coronation ball in prog- Tes At9o’clock the orchestra was in place, the hall was crowded with promenaders in full evening dress, the galleries with fasci- nated spectators. A sentinel, trumpetin hand, in knee breeches and full court cos- tume, stood motionless at the rear of the hall in the center of the royal promenade. On either side and a little behind him, stood two other lads, dressed as court pages. Both of these had trumpets. All three stood motionless, expectant. Then = signal was given. Her royal Majesty, Queen Lillian Neuman, and suite, are about to appear. The sentinel pipes his trumpet, the or- chestra ceases, The sentinel strides slowly forward, trumpet to lips, then turns, walks half way back and meets his pages. They are facing the outer door of the hall and all three bow low asit opens, All eyes look to the open door. Two wee maidens enter, scattering before them, from full baskets on their arms, handfuls of flowers that sell for §5 a dozen to-day in New York or Chicago. Behind them is the Queen, led forward by Prime Minister George Gilchrist. She is beautiful; he is stately and gallant. Her zown is of dazzling whiteness, of heavy white corded silk to beexact. From the shoulders hangs the ermine of royalty. “tis of crimson velvet and trimmed with white ermine, spotted at regular inter-- vals—this ermine trimming—with dots of black. The Medici collar and the bouf- fant sleeves complete a rough description of & handsome costume that bespeaks royalty almost as much from its simpli- c)lyasvlrom its beauty. She looks every every inch a queen—though ber reign will be brief enough, alas! So think the merry- makers, at all events, regretful that all this brightness, this color, these flowers and the music ana the dancing may not last forever. In the old engravicgs you have scen Sir Walter Raleigh—take the beard from his chin and cheeks and you have Prince Gilchrist, Prime Minister to the Queen of San Mateo County’s floral festival. = . Now the orchestra plays the W. M. B. Grand March ‘and the royal suite moves | passed then My Lord Prime Minister Gil- christ, on behalf of her Majesty, thus re- sponds: “On behalf of her Majesty I take pieas- ure in accepting the symbol of authority which the citizens of this city have so | kinaly presented. She wishes to express | the hope that she may be guided by the spirit which leads to the happiness of her guests.” And so the Queen is crowned, and the festival of Dame Flora is begun. Her Majesty and her Minister step down. They are met by Mr. Bullock—a Prince or Duke ishe, and he bears in his arms a pretty blossom from each town and city in the county, and on his tongue soft words of | greeting and allegiance. All of these he | bestows upon Queen Lillian and the Lord Chamberlain makes another pretty speech in acceptance. Now, verily, all of San Mateo County has sworn fealty to the reign of pleasure, and there must be no troubled brows till the reign is over. Ageain the orchestra plays the grand march. The garlatds, which marked off the royal promenade are laid aside and the dance begins. Itis the grandest fete that S8an Mateo County has ever seen, the most pleasing spectacle that any one well could find. The coronation ceremonies are over now. They were a success from first to last. The coronation ball is still in progress. The spacious hall is crowded with dancers, and as many spectators as the galleries will hold are watching the beautiful moving color picture below with the keenestin terest. More than 600 people are in the hall, and there are still others who would get in if there was room. It is the elite orchestra of Redwood City that is now keeping time in soft strains to the twinkling feet, and its members are: George Long, leader and first violin; Harry Jamieson, clarionette; Will Jamie- son, trap drums; Lottie Christ, second violin; Will Lipp, piano; Gus Staller, slide troinbone; Marie Heiner, second violin; Carl Plump, bass violin; May Cook, first violin; Charles Dohrmanstein, piccolo; Henry Petzold, cornet. During the coronation ceremonies the Redwood City quartet added not a little to the success of the great event by their singing. In the quartet are Miss Luln Winne, John Lewis, Miss May Winne and Cliff Bac¢on. Of course all the ladies of the Free Kin- dergarten Association, for whose benefit is the entire festival, were present, as were also the schoolteachers now attending the institute at the grammar school in this city. At the close of the afternoon session of the institute all its members were the guests of Philip Princevalle, the popular candy manufacturer ané proprietor of the Redwood City Palace of Sweets. Here some sixty odd ladies and gentlemen were entertained - with icecream and refresh- ments of the milder kind—right royally entertained, say all those who were par- takers of Mr. Princevalle’s hospitalities, Mr. Princevalle is one of the leading mer- | Visitacion—Miss Kate A. McCarthy. t Union—Miss Emily Leighton. Wurr—Laurence Heiner. To-morrow afternoon the flower festival will open in Germania Hall. Saturday | afternoon there will be a baseball game | between the Redwood City nine and the Menlo Park boys. The county bicycle tournament will take place earlier the same day. e — MAYOR SUTRO'S BIRTHDAY Remembered by Four Singing Verein’s in a Pleasant Way. His Honor’s Sixty-Sixth Anniversary Celebrated With Song and Good Cheer. The flower-perfumed walks of Sutro Heights were invaded last night by 100 visitors from the singing societies of the four German Vereins, who invaded the quiet nome of the Mayor. The cause of this invasion of the Heights was the sixty-sixth birthday anniversary of the City’s chief executive. The fact that the Mayor had not left the City became known to a few of his im- mediate friends, among whom was Theo. dore Wiesr, an active member of one of the vereins. Through Wiesr and a few others a surprise was planned for the Mayor and it was well carried out. At 9 o'clock last evening the following singing societies, under the leadership of Professor A. Banz, assembled in front of the entrance to the Heights: Alpen- roesli, Hessen, Schwaben and Walholia. They were marshaled by Mr. Wiesr, and headed by *“Baby” 8chmidt of the Heights, who weighs 350 pounds, marched through the grounds to the residence of the Mayor. On arriving at the residence the follow- ing songs were sung: ‘‘Der Tag des Herrn,” “Ym Lager von Accon,” ““Macht des Gesanges,” “Haute Scheid Ich.” At the conclusion the Mayor stepped out on the veranda, where he was met by Herman L. Schmidt, who congratulated him on his sixty-sixth anniversary. His Honor responded, thanking his Ger- man friends for their thoughtfulness in remembering him, and he invited them into the banquet'hall, where a supper had already been prepared by the members of his family, who were spending the even- ing with him. An elegant gonl iece, with the monogram “A. 8.”.and 1830 an 1896, beautifully worked in pansies and daisies. was presented. A jovial and happy evening was spent by friends and visitors until the last car at midnight carried the singers to their homes. Bmokin§ was not permitted in railway carriages until 1846. On many foreign lines smoking is so general that carriages abeled. SINGLE TAXERS L 0AD FOR BEAR.” A National Petition Signed by 10,000 Califor- nians. PLEDGE FOR CANDIDATES They Will Be Required to Sup- port a Constitutional Amendment. FARMERS NOT IN OPPOSITION. Joseph Leggett and James S. Reynolds Speak on Single Tax Issues in California. Now that the {heory of the single tax has become an issue of importance in local, State and National politics through the earnest and long-continued labor of such men as Henry (}eorge and Congress- man James G. Maguire, the National Sin- gle Tax League has been circulating in every State in the Union a petition pray- ing that the several Legislatures will en- act such measures as will result in the col- lection of all public revenues from the value of land without regard to improve- ments on it and from no other source. The petition is issued by the Natlonal committee of the Single Tax League and reads as follows: To the Legisiature: We, the undersigned, hereby peiition for the enactment of such measures as may result in the collection of all public revenues—State, county, township and municipal—{rom the value of land, irrespec- tive of improvements ia oron it, and for the abolition of all other taxes now levted for this urpose. Neme . Residence. City or town County and State. On the reverse side of the petition is the following argumentative language in re- gard to the utility and necessity of the single tax: THE SINGLE TAX. The single tax means the abolition of all taxes on industry or on its products and the taking for public purposes, by the taxation of land values irrespective of improvements, of that fund arising from the general growth and development which constitutes the natu- ral, just and sufficient source of public reve- nues. To tax labor or 1ts products is to discourage industry and decrease the general wealch. To tax land values s to discourage the great- est of monopolies which prevent industry and lessen the general wealth. It will render it impossible for any one to ex- act for his private benefit a toll from others for the use of those bountiesof nature to which all have the equal right of use, and compel every one holding valuable natural opportunities either to utilize them by the employment of labor or permit others to do so. It will thus open opportunities of work for all and will secure to each the full reward of his work. As a result involuntary poverty will cease; the greed, intemperance and vice that spring from poverty, or the dread of poverty, are set. apart for non-smokers and 8o | petitio will disappear, and a reasonable equality of condition, born of the equality of access to natural opportunities, will take the place of an increasingly monstrous inequality. ‘The circulation of the petition for Cali- fornia hasbeen in charge of Attorney James 8. Reynolds. When seen yesterday at his offices, 405 Montgomery street, Attorney Ref’nolds stated the interest manifested by Californians generally relative to the single tax doctrine had exceeded his great- est expectations. He said: “The petition has been circulated in every county in tbhe State, though in some more industriously than in others. San | Francisco leads, with over 2000 signatures. Tulare comes next, with over1000. Others, like Alameda, Fresno, Kern, Kings, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Stanislaus, Sonoma, Marin and Plumas, follow with from 200 to 400 each. The sum totalis nearly 10,000 signatures. “In some localities a majority of the voting population have signed.” Not all of these can be counted as active single- taxers, yet they all knew what they signed and most of them knew what they wanted, and can be relied on to vote for the single tax the first time it is presented to them as a measure in practical politics. “1t is our purpose to circulate this peti- tion more actively than ever before until the Legislature meets. It is a mistake to suppose that the farmers of California are either indifferent or gen- erally opposed to the doctrine of the single tax. This is shown by the large number of signatures in several of the valley counties. W. H. Alford, Esq., of Visalia, who was a member of the Assembly of 1893, and at that time strenously opposed to the submission of a single-tax constitu- tional amendment, has since become a convert to the doctrine, and told me overa year ago that they can carry Tulare County the first time they get a chance to vote on it. “‘Plumas County is also regarded as per- fectly safe, owing to the work of James E. Mills and others. EEL “Circulating this petition is not all the single-taxers are doing now by any means —they are ‘loading for bear.’” A demand begins to come in from those who have signed the foregoing petition for some- thing more definite. They propose to re- quire a pledge from legislative candidates to submit a constitutional amendment that will open the way to single-tax legis- lation. “In compliance with this request, the following J)ledge has been prepared and will immediately be put into circulation: 1 hereby promise that I will vote only for such candidates for the Senate and Assembly as are pledged in wrlv.l_ni to submit a eonstitu- tional amendment which will open the way to single-tax legislation. “This pledge will be vigorously circu- lated from now on up to the time of the election. Single-taxers are beginning to think that they have been doing educa- tional and propaganda work long enough to look for practical results. This pledge will put Legislative candidates to the test. In very man{ districts in the State they hold the balance of power, and in this matter they absolutely know no politics except such as make for or against the amendment. “All we need in this State to make a be- ginning in adopting the single tax is to et the constitutional provision requiring everything to be taxed to be amended so that the Legislature will have jurisdiction of the subject. Or, if we had local option in taxation, we know for a certainty that we could carry several counties immedi- ately for the abolition of all taxes on per- sonal property, and San Francisco is one of them. This shows how important we regard the question of the constitutional amendment proposed.” Attorney Joseph Legken; who is the California’ member of the National Com- mittee of the Single-tax League, said: “The single-tax is rapidly passing out of the stage of mere propaganda and enter- ing the field of practical politics. It is in active political discussion to-day. in the States of Delaware, New York, Massa- chusets, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, and it is destined soon to become the leading issue in every State of this Union. “‘That the people even in California are ready for the issue is evident from tie fact tbat 1 little over a year nearly 10,000 voters here signed the National single-tax ion, and these siznatures have been obtained solely through the voluntary and desultory work of a few earnest men dur- ing their leisure hours.” EPISCOPALIAN CONVENTION. Hundred Delegates From Diocese of California to Meet in Grace Church. The forty-sixth annual convention of the Episcopal Diocese of California will be held in Grace Church, corner of California and Stockton streets, next Tuesday, Wednesday, and probably a large part of Thursday. About a hundred clerical and lay dele- gates are expected, and they will represent the district from San Francesco Bay south to Bakersfield. = No business of particular impoitance is expected at this year’s convention. The settiement of financial questions between the diocese and the recently created diocese of Southern California Will be one of the pricipal matters for discussion. Then, too, the canons of the diocese will have to be altered to conform with the new territor- ial boundaries occasioned by the formation of the southern see. The Rev. E. J. Lion of St. Stephen’s in this City will oreach a sermon at 110’clock on the opening day of the convention. On Thursday evening the Right Rev. Bishop Nichols will give a reception atthe Occidental Hotel from 8 until 11 o’clock. ‘While it will be primarily in honor of the delegates it will be a large general recep- tion to all Epicopalians, On the iollowinE Friday at 11 A. M. Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles will make his debut before a San Francisco audience, when be will preach at the annual meet- ing of the Woman’s Auxiliary to be held in St. Luke’s Church. . RARE FLOWERS ON SHOW Exhibition of Beauties Will Open in the Palace Hotel To-Day. Will Be To'd by Ladizs as They View the Blossoms in the Maple Hall. In the annex of the Maple room in the Palace Hotel there were a dozen vases of old-fashioned roses yesterday, some yel- low, one cluster pink and still others of the pale “tea” variety. And they had come from Monterey to bloom beside the pam- pered beauties of the flower show. A trifle quaint and plebian they looked there amid rare palms, waiting to be classed, and though fragrant as roses are, yet their one charm in the connoisseur’s critical eye was a pretty historical incident. The roses were dried by the journey and perhaps a little worn from long years in the adobe soil. They were reminiscent of' a romantic happening long ago at Monterey. As the story was told by a lady in the Maple room yesterday it proved to be one of the most interesting things said about the show. They came from an old lady at Monterey. When a beautiful girl she met General Sherman, and they were lovers for a time by the blue bay. One day while the general was in the garden with his fiancee—for they had pledged their troth— he received a summens to go East. The general promised he would returnand make her his bride, und they planted a rosebush together where they stood. | General Sherman went away, but never | came back to Monterey. His love was left | with the roses that have bloomed and grown old and are now interesting for their story. *She is selling the roses now, partly for a living," was the careless remark of a lady engaged in arranging the flowers. The show promises to be a triumph of floriculture, and apart from these biossoms will attract attention from loversof flowers. It is the thirteenth flower show in San Francisco, held by the ~tate Floral Society, that was organized seven years ago. While the season was not favorable to the possi- bilities of a fine display of blossoms extra efforts have been made by exhibitors to secure some interesting specimens, and for that reason it is believed the show will be even better than it would have been under different circumstances. Last evening as mauy as thirty-six ex- hibitors had made formal application for space, and many more were expected to apply to-day. San Francisco, Marin, San Mateo, Alameda, Santa Clara, Mendocino, Monterey, Santa Cruz and Contra Costra counties were represented. The show will open at -noon to-day, when a private reception to several promi- nent people for inspection will be held. The Maple and Marble halls and the Maple annex will then present a beautiful spectacle, with the choicest and most beautiful blooms of the local gardens set out upon white stands in glass vases. ‘The rooms will be thrown open at 1 . M. | and remain open until 10 P. M. continu- ously till Saturday, when the hours will be from 10 A. M. t0 5 P. M. and 7 t0 10 P. M. Promenade concerts will be given each evening and the State University will have men from its agricultural depariment each afternoon to teach visitors how to treat flowers. The rose display will be the chief feature, but there will also be a splendid East Portland, Or., boasts of one of the prettiest Margarettes in the land. This sweet little girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schnider of 282 Crosby street, East Portland, Or. As you see her in this pic- ture you see her in the flesh. Her cheeks are plump, her eves brizht, and there is color in her cheeks. There is not a mark, a biot or blemish t> spoil the beautiful contour of the face. The reason is given that she has been using Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Margarette sends her love to California, and tells of her delight with Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. argarette is winsome, bright, and is easily the prettiest Margarette in the coun- | and_methods. collection of other choice blossoms no parade. CITIZENS MUST READ. Judge Belcher’s Fiat Regarding Appli- cants in His Department. Judge Belcher has decided that no man who cannot read or write may pass him as acitizen. A few days ago such an ap- plicant presented himself, and Judge Belcher denied his application. ““I will not admit any one to citizenship who cannot read,” said the Judge in deny- ing the application, ‘for one of the most important duties of citizenship 1s jury duty, and the law contemplates that jurors shall be able to read. *It provides that when the jury retire | to consider their verdict they may take the exhibits with them and the written instructions given by the court and their own notes of the testimony. Every - son whom I admit to citizensnip will have to read to me from the constitution of the United States and, upon examination, dis- play acquaintance with its principles.” —————— Additional Sunday Trains. Beginning next Sunday, two additional trains will be put on the coast division of the Southern Pacific Company for the season, to run on Sunday orly. One will be known as the Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday express, ] and will leave San Francisco at 7:30 A. ». and return here at 8:35 P. . The other will be a Sunday accommodation train to Palo Alto, which will leave here at 9:47 A. M. e gy o St. Mary’s College Picnic. 8t. Mary’s College picnic takes place May 2 at Shell Mound, Berkeley. Tickels 50 cents. Father Brody and the different committees have been hard at work fora long time past to make the picnic a success. There will be amusements in plenty for old and young alike. Boets leave every half hoar. ————— An Apprentice Killed. Henry Pattberg, an apprentence on the British ship Brabloch, laying at the Spreckels Sugar Refinery whari, fell down the hold yesterday afternoon. Both bones of his left arm and one of the bones of his right arm were broken, and he was suffering from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. He was taken to the City and County Hospital, where e died at midnight. Disturbing the Peace. As a result of the fracas at 632 Market street, Iast Saturday, over the possession of an office, | George D. Shadbourne Jr. swore out warrants | in Jndge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of E. D. Wiibur, Theodore A. Jackson, W. John- | son and Charles Lee, on the charge of disturb- i ing the peaceA_._._._% | 'Texas’ corn crop of 1895 is estimated at 1 150,000,000 bushels, which is 50 per cent | greater than the crop of 1894, and 30 per more corn than was raised in the State be- fore in any one year. NEW TO-DAY. Swallow Does not make a Summer; neither does a swallow-tailed coat look well for Summer wear. You want one invisible plaid or fan of our right-up-to-date cy check sack suits. Cheviots, Cassimeres and Scotch Tweeds in the latest designs and We make these up highest style of the t ranging from $10 to $20. soft cool colors. to your order in the ailors’ art, for prices We guarantee per- fect fit, best trimmings and workmanship; equal to what uptown tailors will charge you double for. e e . COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS 5 BEWARE of firms imitating our name Our only branch in S. F.isat21i Montgomery st. 41 MARKET ST. FAILING MANHOOD General and Nervous Debility. Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects_ of Errors or Excesses in Old or Young. Robust, Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to Enlarge and Strengthen Weak, Un- develcped Portions of Body. _Absolutely un- failing Home Treatment. —Benefits day. Men testify from 50 States and Foreign Countries. ~ Send for Descriptive Book, ex planation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDIGAL €0.. Buffalo. N. Y. RAILROAD TRAVEL) SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. K DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 12:35, 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri 1180 P . Saturdays—Iixura trips at 1750 :30 P, A.3; 1:30, 3:30, San Rafael to San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN X (PACIFIC 8! n lenve and are C COMPANY. ) T ue to arrive at - SAN FRANCISCO. o LEAvE__ — Frow MARcH %, 18%. — _ annivm %:00A Atlantic Express, Oglen and 1 8:407 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville. Rumsey. mento, and Redding via Davi: 7:3p 71004 Martinez, San Ramon, d Santa Rosa 6:152 an_Jose, Stockte 91604 Los Angeles Expre Barbara snd J.on 11:30P Port Costa and Way Statios 4:00p Martinez, San KRamon, Napa, gs, EL Verano and Sauta Rosa o0 4:00r Benicla, Esparto, Woodland Knighits Landing, Marysville' Oroville and Sacramento Jose, Li B Hamond (ior ite) and Fresno .......... . v Orleana 1 resno, Bakers- ast. B5:00r Santa uropean Mail, Ogden and E 6:00r Haywaxds, Niles and San Jose ngeles, El Paso, New Orleans WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 0, 11:10 A. a.; and East.. 112:45» 1348,3:40, 510 ¥ oc._Saturdays—Extra trips SANTA _CRRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). + 1:40, 8- 7:454 Santa Oruz Ex: e e e y 3 200 Principal Way Blations ... 18:052 Betw San Fi 81154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Fel wee San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same e e e Wi Leave | Arri 2:152 Newark. O 5 rrive . 5 3 San Francisco. ‘{‘;:l']";f San Francisco. O N imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, e T = = Santa Crus and’ Principal Way UN- VEEK tions Davs. Destination.| ;,vs. | Davs. | 4:15e New 7:80 A Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:4) Ax 3:30 Py | Petaluma, | 6:05 Pa|10:10 Ax 5:10 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6:15 px made y5 only) Fulton, 81154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, Senta Cruz, | 2 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 Ax Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San ' Healdsburs, Tinis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 780 axe| CO32eEVILE, . W 20 4] Gloverdale. | 7:80 rx’ 6107 | 25i40A Falo Alto aad Way Bt Fieta, . *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & 'ta 7:80 1 Kfl&l‘gg & Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pactic | = | [10:10 Ax [TeB0 8| uermevitio: 17 30 P¥| g5 pa | 3:30r San Jose and Way Station = 307 San Jose and Way Stations [7:30 A Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax | 411:45 San Jose and Way Station 17:450 SO0RM| o oy, | 6709 PX| 616 | RISV EANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. 7530 an1| 10:40 Ax|10:10 A% | oigon 5:00 pac| Sebastopol. | Tgig5 hur| “giis ra | S:004 = | 10:00x | Melrose, Seminary Park sotuges connect at Santa Fosa for Mark i | R0.00a e .} s prings; at Geyserville for Skas Spri 1 at 1004 Cloverdale for the Geyserss at Pieta for Higniand | = 2:00p | Fitchburg, San Leandro Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor: 3:002 and Hopland for. \Lukeport. and Bartleit Springs: at tor r ichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bl o Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Si30r Harserdge Xn"ifyx .mnn(]]ay’lilme‘rley'u, Bucknell’s, Sanhed- Z:"“P eights, Gravelly Valley, Booneville. Green- :002 %o Niles.” wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoeing City, $s00p | ¢ Ko Shviweh @ Lot Bragg, Westport, Usal® Wiliere, Cantor Coverer fia1:15p) ¢ From Niles. 112:002 Layto arris, Scotia and Eureka. i rapsurday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to yond San Rafael at half rates. A Roie by, Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building H., C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, & Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8 *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. 31:00 *23:00 13:00 00 $5:00 *6:00P.. From 0AKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 lg.omAlA uz-?n *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.. try. Ispoke to her father. His place of business is at 33 Fourth street, Portland. He came out of his office especially to Lell me of the great good Joy's Vegetable Sar- saparilla had done for the family. *Itis,’ said he, “the family medicine now, and we propose always to keep this remedy in the house.,”” He advised me to visit many other houses in Portland and I would learn of wonderful things that had been done by Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. He said he knew of a case of scrofula that was completely cured by this great blood med- icine. He also informed me of a lady who had running sores over the bedy and she had been using the Sarsaparilla for two months to zood effect. By the way, a remarkable thing in Port- land is that there are no substitutes here. People are not putting up something “just as 200d.” and of course when you askfor Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla” you get it thout 8 murmur. The truth is they are not cutting the price, and druggists make a rational &mfit, therefore do not feel ine clined to people. It isa good idea T to publish this letter as written. b ““HENRY TILLMAN, Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive. &) L Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line 1 TS an ‘ourist via Kansas City without Change. ARDex Cas fof Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Bolid_Vestibule Tram Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey’s management. Connecting tralng leave San Francisco at 9 . x. and 5 ». . daily, The best railway from California to the East New ralls, new ties: no dust: Interesting sceneryj and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or diniag Market Street, o Tioket Ofce—8: g, P for Afternoon. only. g % 4t'Monday, Thursday and Sattrday nights oniy. ¥ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | (Via Sausalito Ferry). | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1806 | KDAYS. WE] | For Mill Valley and San Rafael — 7:00, *8:00 -g;ga 18, 10215, 11:45, 4. M.: *1:46, 3:20, *5:00, 5:35 2. 3. ips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:50 ©. x. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley and_San +8:00, *9:00, 200, 11:80'A. X.; ¥%12:80, #1:30, *3:15, *4:00, 30 2.4, Extra trip to Savsalitoss Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:89 P. M. does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:45 . M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. | 8:00 A. M. Sundays—Cazadero and way stat{ons. | 8100 4. 3. Sundays—FPoint Ri Way stacl NOTARY PUBLIC. CHLBLEB H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- Iaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., of site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570, Residence 1t Fellst. Telephons, “Plne” 259L