The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1896, Page 4

STRIVING FOR A SIN JO3E ESTATE Mrs. Parker’s Contest for Her Father-in-Law’s Fortune. WAS HE WEAK-MINDED ? A Witness Tells of the Old Man’s Faith in Spirit Mediums. MRS. LAW'S POOR MEMORY, Fails to Recall Certain Incidents and Conversations She Formerly Testified To. SAN JOSE, Car., May 26.—At the call- ing of the Parker will contest this morn- g both sides presented authorities as to |- whether the testimony of Mrs. Helen Law yesterday afternoon regarding the contents of aletter Mrs. Parker had read to her was admissible. The court sustained the objection and ruled that the esvidence was not admissible. By consent of the court and counsel for respondents Fred P. Evans, a slate-writing medium of San Francisco, was the first witness this morning. He said his profes- sion was that of a psychographist, which, be explained, meant a soul-writer. He recognized the photograph of Parker as that of a man with whom he had frequent sittings in 1891, 1892 and 1893. He said Parker was a believer in spiritu- alism and anxious to develop medium- ship and had visited him for that purpose. He had given the deceased instructions as o how to develop as a psychographist, On one occasion Parker was accompanied by a blond lady and they were both deeply interested in the subject. Evans said he produced many slate writings through his medivmship for Parker, and then explained the process of potting two clean slates together with a piece of pencil between them. The inves- tigator would hold the slates together to impart the individuality, and magically the writing wouid appear. This writing would be a message irom some one who bas passed beyond. Two siates were offered and Evans iden- tified them as coming from him and being some of the many which Parker took from his parlors. The introduction of the slates mn evidence was denied, as they had no bearing on the will. Mrs. Law was recalled and subjected to a severe cross-examination by Mr. Delmas. She was shown a_letter she wrote to Jane Pomeroy in 1893 and asked to state its contents. There was an objection to this question, and it was sta ted by Mr. Detmas that it was simply asked as a test of the memory of the witness. Judge Patterson said the witness shounld not be called upon to give the substance of any letter that she had ever written, “I could not do that myself,” said he. “Of course the learned counsel would oot Brulend to do such a thing,” replied Mr. Delmas, “and at the same time I do not think that he would undertake to re- late npon the witness-<tand the entire sub- stance of a letter that ne read over twenty years ago, as this witness claimed to be able to do to-day.” The objection to the question was then overruled and it transpired that Mrs. Law had no idea of the contents of a letter that she had written to Jane Pomeroy less than three years ago. 1 understand that Marshall Pomeroy ‘was left a good part of his estate under the will. I donot feel bitter against him be- cause he brought suit against me and my husband to recover the $2000. 1 have ex- pressed no such bitterness,” she declared. “In giving my deposition at Oakland I said I believed it was a piece of persecu- tion by the executors, stimulated by Marshail Pomeroy and his sister, when the suit to recover the $2000 was brought against my husband and myself. George Parker once saia he wanted to have what he accumulated to go to his own flesh and blood. Ieannot remember exactly when and where it was he said it. *'It was brought up when he was speaking of his property. He said he did not want the property to go to the Pomeroys. This is the first time I have testified to that. He said he did not want his son’s wife to bave anything. He said that two or three times in three or four years.’’ Mrs. Law’s memory was again subjected to a test. . She haa testified positively that she could remember the substance of all the ideas 1n the letter that she had r-ad over twenty years ago. She was now asked to again repeat the substance of the Ietter, the same as she had done a few moments before upon direct examination. The witness now hesitated and was evi- dently embarrassed. She said: ‘I have already repeated what I remem- ber of that letter,” ~But I would like to have you repeat it again,” said Mr. Delmas. Adfter some deliberation Mrs, Law began to repeat the letter again. She added a number of peints and left out several that she had given before. She stated that June Pomeroy said that Ed Parker was unhappy, that Jane Pomeroy was ashamed of Mrs. Ed Parker, and then recognizing that she had made some blunders she took refuge in the all-embracing term of “‘and s0 forth.” “But the words ‘and so forth’ were not in the letter, were they ?” was asked. “They were not,” repliea the witness. I cannot give you any more of it now, I am tired.” *If that is the case,” said Mr. Delmas, smilingly addressing the court, *'I cannot continue the cross-examination of this witness further now. An attorney is dis- armed when a lady on the witness-stand tells him she is tired.” “‘We sympathize with the witness,”” said Judge Spencer. “Itis a very warm day. Perhaps it would be as well to adjourn now." An adjournment was taken till this morning at 10 o’clock. et T ELOPED WITH A DRUMMER, Rancher Stockdale of Sam Miguel in Pursuit of His Wife. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 26.—C, A. Stock- dale, a rancher near San Miguel, 8an Luis Obispo County, was in this city to-day looking for his wife, who, he claims, ran away three weeks ago with F. L. Merrill, « clothing-drummer of San Francisco. He says his wife deserted him about a year ago for Merrill, but subsequently returned home and all was forgiven. Three weeks .Eo she again left' home, taking their three-year-old son with her., The couple were located in San Fran- | cisco, but when Stockdale arrived they bad left. Stockdale says he is not very anxious to recover his wife, but he wants 10 gain possession of his boy and settle things with Merrill. s s PR STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERKD. The House of @ Burglar Raided by Sam Jose Officers. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 26.—A. Sanchez, & Mexican who has been disposing of con- siderable jewelry in Chinatown of late, was arrested by Detective Anderson last night on suspicion of being implicated in several burglaries of recent date. A housc occupied by S8anchez on Park avenue was searched and a large amount of stolen property discovered. Among the articles recovered were pieces of jewelry stolen from the residences of Miss Koozer, 446 South Second street; J. Roberts, 210 South Second; Mitchell Phillips, 121 East St. James street, and Mrs. J. R. Bartraff, 190 South Seventh. Mrs. Bartruff identified Sanchez as a man she caughtin the act of ransacking her home on May 7, and this afternoon she swore to & complaint before Justice Glass charging him with burglary. b e SEARCHING ¥FOR HER SON. An Aged Woman Wanders From Her Home in Calaveras County. SAN JOSE, Cir., May 26.—A feeble- minded old woman, giving the name of Louise Jane Simmons, is held at the County Jail. This morning the woman went to the residence of W. M. Berry, on San Balvador street, near the narrow- auge, and -inquired for her son, harlés Simmons. She seemed bewildered and lost and Mr. Berry notified the Sher- iff’s office and she was taken in charge. The woman said she came to this city a week ago from Calaveras County in search of her son, but has been unable to find him. She said her home was at the corner of Folsom street and Mokelumne Hill. She isabout 70 years of age and a native of New Hampshire. L e Camp Alamo’s Delegates. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 26.—Camp Alamo, Woodmen of the World, last evening elecited W. A. Peabody and A. C. Bates delegates to the district convention which meets in Osakland in June. F. M. Eley and J. T. Preston are alternates. Ll ira Looted by Burglars. SAN JOBE, CaL., May 26.—John Caval- laro’s grocery-siore, at the corner of Fiith UNDER CAZADEROS SPREADNG DS Young Christians Discuss Methods for Gaining Recruits. |SHERWO00D EDDY’S TALK Advises Greater Liberality in the Cause of the Heathen Hordes. DR. DILLE ON LEADERSHIP. Educated Young Men Christ’s Strongest Yeomen—A Sermon on the Mount. CAZADERO, CaL., May 26.—A change was made to-day from the regular order of the course of the Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A, Conference, the president's confer- leave Seattle in about ten days, taking slong the Esquimaux who came down with bim, Bruce having passed last summer in thefar northern land. The Esquimaux will be discharged at Point Hope, on the American Arctic coast. and Bruce will thence sail for Siberia, where he will bar- ter for reindeer, the first cargo of which will be taken to the Government reindeer station at Port Clarence. Incidentally he will do some exploring in Siberia ‘and along the coast leading north into the region surrounding the pole, keeping a sharp lookout for Dr. Nansen, who is ex- pected to float across the north pole this year in his Arctic balloon. Bruce is the only individual who in a private capacity ever went to Siberia and succeeded in bringing reindeer out. He speaks the language of the Esquimsux, and is also capable of conversing in the Siberian tongue. PSSR ARRAIGNED AT PORT TOWNSEND. Captain Sewall Held for Alleged Cruelty to a Sailor—An' Attempt to Kill Mate McDonald. PORT TOWNSEND, Wass., May 26.— Captain Sewall of the ship Benjamin Se- wall was this evening bound over to the United States District Court in the sum of $500 by Commissioner Swan on the charge of brutal treatment of a sailor named Francis. First Mate william Smith was held on a similar charge 1 the sum of $2000, he being accused of having tortured a seaman until bis vietim jumped over- board and was drowned. Jack Moran, a notorious water-front rough, was this afternoon sentenced to three vears in the penitentiary by Juaige Ballinger for an aseault last night on James Page. Moran lay in wait for Second Mate McDonald of the ship Sewall, and when he came out of a restaurant with Page struck the latter by mistake with a heavy iron bolt fourteen inches long. Sece- ing his error Moran quickly hurled the P ,l,,'m /////[ i i W Sayford Addressing the College Men in Camp at Cazadero Under the Great Oak, Where They Meet Each Py at Sunset to Discuss What Their Life Work Shall Be. L and St. James streets, was entered by burglars last night. A large quantity of | canned fruits, 1500 cigars and about $15 1n | money was taken. e A University of the Pacific Graduates. SAN JOSE, CAL., May 26.—The gradu- | ating exercises at the Conservatory of | Music, University of the Pacific, to-day were of a high order and largely attended. The graduates were: Misses Florence!Ayer, Louise Preston, Laura Jones, Mabel Saxe, Carrie de Nise, May Lyman, Edith Cow- den and Lau; an Gordo: | SANTA ROSK'S CONGRESS Miss Shaw Addresses.a Large' Audience on the Rights of Women. Mrs. Fannie McG. Martin, Attorney-.at. Law, Gives a Professional Talk. SANTA ROSA, CavL., May 26.—The feat- ure of the afternoon session of the Woman Suffrage Convention to-day was a paper by Mrs, Fannie McG. Martin entitlea, “Does the Professional Woman Need the Ballot?’ Mrs. Martin was formerly Su- verintendent of Schools for Sonoma Coun- | ty and is now practicing law here. She spoke from the standpoint of a profes- sional woman. Her paper was largely argumentative, but logical and keer. Theology, medicine and law, she said, were the three principal professions, and their ranks were now honored by many women who had to pass the same exami- nations as the men to get there. These professional women did not ask for any easier conditions than those imposed upon the men, but they dia ask for the same | privileges. She paid a nice compliment to Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, the famous woman lawyer now practicing in New York. Quoting the law which provides that women should have an equal right with the men to practice law, the speaker declared it to ge ridiculous that they should have no voice in making the laws or selecting the judges before whom they had to practice. She closed withanap- peal to parents to encourage their daaugh- ters to adopt a professional career. Jndging from the great crowds that at- tended the previous meetings the lad, mnn?ers concluded that the M. E. Churc| would no t hold all the people who desired to hear Rev. Anna H. 8baw, and the Athe- neum was engaged. Fully 1500 people were present when the Hon. John Tyler Campbell of this city introduced the speaker of the even!nf. The introductory speech was quite brief, and predicted the ultimate success of the equal suffrage movement. The speaker, who is noted for saying graceful things about the ladies, was evidently sincere in this 1instance, when he declared that the women of the country possesséd the larger share of its intelligence aund that it was ouly a ques- tion of trme when they would take their places at the bar of civil and political equality. iss Shaw enlisted the sympathy of the big audience at the outset, and at times handled Ler subject without gloves. With that uliar grace and power that has made her famous throughout the country, she enlightened her hearers and exploded the pet arguments of the opposers of the proposed innovation. These overturnings of time-frayed mas- culine objections were received with de- light and” applauded by the 1000 or more ladies present, and will be used in family conventions bymniu Santa Rosa maid and matron during the coming campaign. ence taking the place of the missionary in- stitute. This meeting was led by C. C. Michener, and after he had laid down a well-conceived plan for the carrying on of the president’d work, general discussion followed on the features which had been of advantage to the several associations. In appointing the various committees Mr. Micheneradvised that the presidentshould have one or two inexperienced men named in order to work them in; that the pres- dent should get the personal consent of | each man toserve; that vacancies should | be left on committees, and lastly that if a man would not work some one who would should be substituted. Mr, Beaver’s class in Bible study was i next on the day’s programme. Consider- able interest is being manifested in the | department of this class, which deals with the discussion of methods for getting men to make a stand for Christ. Sherwood Eddy’s talk was on the need of the Young Men’s Christian Association teaching liberality to missions. He advised that each college support one of its gradu- ates in the foreign field, or, if this was impossible, write to one of the missionary boards and get from it the name of a mis- sionary they could support abroad. Mr. Eddy said that it took all the pleasure ont of a glass of soda water for him when he found that a missionary could be sup- | ported in India for 7 cents a day. He gave suggestions for the raising of money in the colleges, and closed his remarks with Mr. Stearns’ motto, *“Ask God and | the people; don’t ask the people.” One important factor in the success which nas been attendant upon the con- ference is that all the periods of class work, and in fact all the meetings, are be- gun and ended with prayer. The students had been expecting a great treat to-day, when Dr. Dille would speak to them. The good doctor did not disap- | point his hearers. His theme in the morn- | ing was the leadership of educated men. He said young men represented potential energy raised to its highest power. Re- forms and revolutions, said Disraeli, were the work of young men. When Christ wished to accomplish any great work he chose not the Simeons with the setting sun in their faces, but the Pauls. Educated | young men were to be the conservative as | well as the constructive factors of the world. The speaker closed by exhorting the young to open every avenue of their hearts to God and let his power come in to make | them leaders for good in this world. | The students, together with C. C. Mich- ener and Sherwood Eddy, visited Pole Mountain, about four miles away, in the afternoon. When the summit was reached Mr. Eddy gave one of the life-work talks, showing the needs of the foreign fields in a manner that impressed all the men. Inthe evening Dr. Dille dgain spoke. His remarks were based on the first chapter of Revelation and the eighteenth verse, “I am he that liveth and was dead and be- hold I am alive forevermore.” This has been the hottest aay during the bolt at McDonald, who dodged it. Moran was capturet by the lice after a hard chase down the street. to-day when arraigned. He acknowledged e had made amistake in striking Page, who is an inoffensive old soldier and a well-known steamboat engineer, and said he intended to kill McDon: Moran thanked tne Judge for his sentence. oo 75558 An Atwater Farmer Killed. MERCED, CaL., May 26.—G. B. Palmer, a farmer living near Atwater, struck one of his horses Sunday evening to induce it to mo ve over in its stall, which he desired to enter. Tle animal kicked him over the heart and left shoulder. He died from the injuries last evening. Palmer was 30 vears old and unmarried. His father is a veteran of the late war and is an inmate of the Veterans’ Home at Yountville. e pleaded guilty | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1896. LOVE CAUSES A TIBURON SUICIDE Failing to Commit Murder, Enos Reheiser Ends His Life. AN OLD MAN’S JEALOUSY Attempts to Shoot Miss Cromp- ton, but Finds His Pistols Useless. POWDER HAD BEEN REMOVED. He Procures a Rifl:, Fires at the| Fleeing Girl, and Then Kills Himself. TIBURON, CAL.. May 26.—Enos Rehei- ser committed suicide here. this morning, after a quarrel with Sarah Crompton, the daughter of a woman at whose home he lived, at the breakfast table. He was ex- tremely jealous of the girl becaunse of the attentions bestowed upon her by a young man who iived with them. Some days ago he threatened the lives of the young couple, and a brother of the girl, fearing trouble, removed the powder from the shells of three pistols which Reheiser kept in his bureau. Arter the quarrel this morning Reheiser procured one of his pistols and fired twice at the girl, Knowing the condition of the | shells she laughed at him. Reheiser pro- cured another pistol and shot twice again with no effect. Then he rushed into his bedroom and got a rifle. The girl and her mother jumped through a window and ran for the neizhboring hills. The crazed lover fired one shot from the ‘Winchester, barelv missing the gir! as she was going over s hill. Then hLe went to his bedroom, put the muzzle of a shotgun to his forehead and fired, the charge car- rying away the top of his head. Reheiser was 51 years old. He had baen foreman of the railway rouandhouse here for ten years and lived with Mrs. Cromp- ton for the past seven years. His wife lived near Hilarita. The suicide had been drinking heawily of late. RED MOUNTAIN LYNCHERS. Four More of the Alleged Murderers of Jack LAttlefiela Arraigned. WEAVERVILLE, Car., May 26.—The | preliminary examination of Vinton, Hay- don, Radcliffe and Gregory, accused of complicity in the lynching of Jack Little- field, was resumed before Justice Phil- brook this morning. George Kindred, Gordon Van Horn, Willam Espey and Dr. Goyer were examined, their testimony being practically the same as that given at the trial of Crow and Van Horn. The last witness of the day was William Shore, a brother of Vinton's wife, who testified to having been at Haydon’s house | after the allezed lynching party left. He saw them on the mountain. Vinton had said,-when asked why some of the party had not returned to the house, that there ‘*‘might be some mischief dore before they got back.” DIES ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS. A Boenic Railway Workman Sucoumbs to the Heat. MILL VALLEY, CAL., May 28.—Thomas | Gibbons, an employe of the California Construction Company, who srrived in Mill Valley yesterday and went to work | on the Mount Tamalpais Beenic Raiiway this morning, was killed by sunstroke this afternoon. He had worked all day in the broiling sun near the top of the moun- | tain, and at 5:30 o’clock succumbed to the sweltering heat. After suffering two con- vulsions he died a half hour later, while being carried to the workmen’s camp. NEW TO-DA Tramp, Tfamp, Tramp The boys are Marching. ' HUDSON Cheer up comrades they will come, And beneath the starry flag We shall breathe the air again Of the freemen in our own beloved home ! But alas! MILLS’ indigo-dyed BLUE single or double breasted, $15.00.. Medium - weight single - breasted, $9. 50. Double- breasted, $ro.00 Trimmings and workmanship guaranteed equal to that of the high-priced custom tailor. About ONE-HALF retail price, B S —— BROWN conference, but it has not in any way de- tracted from the interest. REINDEER FOR ALASKA. Mission of Explover Bruce and Hio ; Band of Esquimauz, SEATTLE, Wasn., May 26.—Miner W. Bruce, author and explorer, who has a contract with the United States Govern- ment to supply Alaska with Siberian rein. deer this summer, arrived from Washing- ton City, and is ftting out an exp-dition to the Arctic wilds of Russian Siberia. He will purchase a steamer, and expects to Countless thousands did not live to breathe the freeman’s air for which they bled; the starry flag waves over their silent graves. While we are marching to honor the dead heroes ‘“‘who fought and bled in freedom’s cause,” let us, if pos- sible, go costumed in garments whose sterling quality and unfading blue is typical of our brethren’s noble courage and the undying remembrance that is their due. Such are the famous OREGON CITY WOOLEN KERSEYS, heavy weight, —_— BROS. & CO Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon Cite Woolen Mills Fine Clothing" For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pine Sts, ALL BLUE SIGNS The singular discovery ©f the old Hudsonian doctors iy the marvel of the nineteenth | cen- tury. This wonderful remfedio- treatment, Hudyan, is the hjarm- less remedy that has beefn in indicated. Hudyan is not lfor sale by Tom, Dick and Harly. You get Hudyan direct from the Hudson Medical Institute, or you don’t get it. Stops the waste of the body as soon as it is theroughly in the body. Hudyan cures prematureness of the discharge in twenty days. Hudyan is the remedy you need when you lack vim, energy, or when your powers are falling. Hudyan URES— Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Blues, Melancholia, Constipa- tion, Falling Sensations, Dizziness, Lack of Energy, Lack of Power, Lack of Capacity, Nervous Twitching of the Eyes and other parts. restores weak organs. Hudyan cures Nervousness. Hudyan develops and If you are suffering from bad dreams, if you always feel blue, tired and disconsolate, if you are looking into the depths of despair you should use the great Hudyan. Hudyan can only be had of the old Hudson Medical Institute. Write or call for PROOFS OF EUDYAN CcURES. : HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Stoekton, Market and Ellis Streets, BLOOD TAINTS SHOW— —Copper-colored Spots— —Sore Throat— —Enlarged Lumps— —=8kin Eruptions— —Pimples— —>Sore Mouth— —PFalling Hair— —Glandular Lumps— —Partial Loss of Eyebrow— —=Sore Eyes— When in this condition don’t go to Hot Springs, go to the old doctors of Hudson. You can sometimes arrest the poison in thirty days. BLOOD CURES. Free. Call or write MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS. RAILROAD TRAVEL, BIG REDUCTION IV RATES BY RAIL PORTIL AND, OR. THURSDAY MAY 28, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter. Leave trom S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. i. —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. 5.00 i First-class tickets, including PulimanStandard Sleeper. S“ECIAL NOTICE This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at Intermediate stations, nor will tickets by | s0ld or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For furcher injormation & ply at 613 MARKET STKERT (Grana Hotel S = 102 1R SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael, WEEK DAY 0, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:35, 18:30, 5:10, P 3 Thursd-ystxthulS 11:30 ». w. Sturdays—Extra trips a6 1:5 By 750, 9:30, 11:00 1:30, 3:30, b , 9 00 A.2; 1:30, 3: 5:00, 6 P M. e San Rafael to San Francisco. WElFéK“DSAA\(')s;sl:m. 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a.; :45, 8:40, 5:10 ». ». Saturdays—Ext at 1:55 r. M. and 6:35 P. u. > ey 110 Al 3; 1:40, 3:40, SUNDAYS— o8, 11 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Ticket Office), San Francisco. Leave = Arrive RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, San Francisco, | Ineftect ‘ San Francisco. Gen. Tratlic'Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Aptd Destinatlon.| SUN- | WeEx SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. | Dosttnatlon | vavs. | Davs. (PACIFIO SYSTEN.) | lggl“'al.‘l:-" P ap AR} SO0 AN Trains leave nnd are due to arrive at | 5. { i SAN FIRANCISCO. |2 Toute Wow, 3 < Fulton, | AnnIVE | 7:30 axe| Windsor, | 110:10 axe Soita | Healdsburs, | ;B3P | 530 pur|7:30 axc| Ciovernnler | 7:30 rx| 6:15 s E L& | ! | 7:30 v| 6:15 e mentd, and Redding via Davis., - 6:45p | ¥ . 71004 Martines, &2 Ramon, Nupa, Ci [ 7:30 A/ | optant & | $:304 Niles, Sau Jose, Btockion, | e AL 10 ento, Margaville, 1tea Blu em:z0n p L Binags excepted Gronl Guerneville. | 7:30 rx oters an n.. | 91004 Los Angeles Express, Sonoma |10:40 Ax| s and Los Angeles and - |'6:08 bk | Glen Etlen. to » Sacramento River S : 111808 Port Costa and Way Btstion and Way Btations. . 4:00p Martinez, San Kamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, .El Verauo and Sani SN st Wosiin finu};‘u x‘ndm:’ m‘: rov Bacra 4:30r Niles, San' Joso, Livermo Berenda, i s T 3 3 Vosernit) and Fresno :rrs.. o 8:90r Now Orleans Lixpres, Kresno, Bakers- Gcld, Santa Furiara, Los Ango) Demiug, El Paso, Naw Orleans an ..... 10:154 s:00r B?uu\MF]o ; | or Mojave aud Liast., 10:13a 5:00 Vallejo. 11:454 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and 9:454 8:00r Haywards, Nilés aud San J T:ABA $7:00r Vallejo. 17:452 7:00r Orcgoa Iixpress, Sacrament ville, Redding, Portland, Sound aud East .. 10:454 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). X Satta Crix B Oruz ‘rincipal Way Biations. Stations and 1050 81154 Newark Centervilloy g Boulder Creek, San un.Jose, Felton, ta and Way San Jose, New . Felton: mmg&'%mk, fuz and Prin Stations., i e 4:15» Newark, Saui Jose and 1,08 alos. COANT DIVISION (Vhird & Townsend Sis.) *8:454 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Stations.... *2:187 Newark, Centersi e.lll;nm‘cn, Felton Almaden W B L 1 171304 Bunday Excursion for Bew Jose, Banta, Pacifie Grove, and a3 Btations...... 18:350 Principal $:184 8an Joso, Tres Piuos, Santa Cri, Tacilio Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Lais Obispo, Guadalupe and Pri cipal Way Statious ..., 474 Palo Alto aad. 0:404 San Jose Wi 11:434 Palo Al mmfimunfifirmnu *3:30 San Jose and Princinal Way' *3:30r San Joso and Way Btatione B8:30p San Jose and Way Stations. 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 15:45P San Joso and Way Stations. SAN _LEANURO AND HAYWARDS LT 7004 S:00% &“.83‘ Melrese, Seminary Park, 0gs | Fitehburg, San Leandro 3:007 ad Si30p Haywards, T00p | roes | 4 through to Niles. fitx:ase) ¢ Wi rayHSSE ROVTE TERRT. et Streat (Slip §)— *715 9:00 11:004.. . z ':fl 18:00 -lll-fio: N e .#J e OATLAND—Foot of Brod 10008x. 1200 *190 *8:002.x. A for Morning. * Bundays excepted: 1 Sundays only. 4t Moaday, Thursday aud Saturday nihts only. | | | | Leaves every day | | sleepers, in charge ot experien |2 AM| Pa| Sevastopol. | sgfi.‘" connect ac Banta Rosa for Mark 3] g8: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highi Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakepor:: s, opland for Lakeport and Barcei Springs: fan for Vichy Springs, Soratoga Springs, Blay, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Pottes Valiey, Jobn Day’s, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San® hedrin H'dglltl, Hullville, Booneville, . wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoeino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, -Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. ragurday (0 Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sandays round-trip tickets to il yond San Rafael at half rates. shuste Ticket Officrs, 650 Marke: st., Chroniele bufldin: H. C, WHITING, R X. BYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive 8t Market-Street Ferry. Y SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line at 5 P. M., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. The Pouvmiar SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- | SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the veiy latest up-to-date upholstered tourist agents, running through to destination. The best railway from California to the East. | New ralls, new ties; no dusi: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Comm: 0-10g March 29, 1898, For Mill Valle; wfiEfiAYzm 7:00, Y al R o #9:16 10318, 11:45, 4. M.: *1:45, 319 ?’10: Eira irips. for San” Ratsel on Mo ays, Wednes ps o Rafael on Mond: days and Satardays at 11:30 ». a. SUNDAYS. For Mil Valley and San _Rafael—*3: E 0:00, 11180 4. 303 %015 B0, ) 50, S315, ::fi 80 P. 3. Extra trip 10 Sausalitoas run to Sam n . ¥.. does not mn to Mill v-lle?.u . SHOWLI) USE DAMIANA llTTE“l THE Sirengtl (o the Sexual Omni. g e