The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1896. ADVOCATING THE NEW CHARTER Merchants Preparing to In- sure a Fair Count of the Ballots. THE DIRECTORS ELECTED James D. Phelan Declares Him- self Against the City Government. “IT COULD NOT BE ANY WORSE” Better Paved and Sprinkled Streets Demanded and Bonds Wanted for Sewers and Lights. President F. W. Dohrmann opened the second annual meeting of the Merchants’ Association last evening in Kohler & Chase Hall. Among other things pessimistic which he had to say about the city government he regretted that so simple a matter as getting a directory in the City Hall should oblige fifteen directors to make several trips to the Supervisors’ chambers, and then only with the result that misunder- tandings prevailed and that the object of these visits was not attained. They had | succeeded in some small things, however, | and that was some little consolation. ! He spoke of the levy that had been made for the purpose of sprinkling the streets, | and he was sorry to say that the work | had not been done, but that the fund had | been diverted to other uses. | President Dohrmann announced amony | the agreeable things that during the past | two months 110 firms had joined the asso- ciation as regular members. Among the ! good points possessed by the proposed new | charter was the fact that it would reduce | the tax levy and limit the rate of taxation | to $1 17 on the $100 valuation. The bond- | ing of the City for sewers, pavements, etc., is made clear by the new charter, and pos- | terity, which will enjoy most of the bene- | fit; will be required to bear its pro rata of | . the expenses. | The report of the board of directors con- | tains the following: | A year ago the membership of the associa- tion was 214. To-night the rolls of the Mer- chants’ Association comprise 443 regular | members, showing & gratifying increase dur- | the past year of 229 members. As each | ess firm represents but one member, and | ost of the firms contain several partners and | many employes, the actual number who belong to and co-operate with the association exceeds 4000. Uniform and systematic sprinkling of the City was taken up by the Mer- ssociation in conjunction with street- | sweeping. Our nigh summer winds and the sandy ure of the soil of this peninsula make it clearly apparent that street-sprink- | ling in Sen Francisco is as much a public | necessity ss street-sweeping. It is, therefore, | properly a municipal function, and should be | periormed by the City for the preservation of the health and comfort of the inhabitants. Accordin, specifications for sprinkling have | been embodied with those for cleaning the | public streets. It now remains to be seen whether the Supervisors will awaken to the proper needs of our municipality, and provide | the uniform and systematic sprinkling of our | streets as prevails in every progressive city in the Union. The disgr: eful condition of many of the | pughfares of San Francisco is 0 our community. Noth- ital to the progress ana } metrop The earnestef- | board of directors have been | mportant subject. The Street ! gns its inability to repave our | to the depleted condition of | the public funds. Renewed efforts will be made during the | coming fiscal vear to have the abominable | cobbles in our downtown streets replaced with | proved noiseless pavements. The present | tem of this City's government pre- | claborate plan for repaving the | ipel streets of this City. It would cer- | tainly be unwise o repave our main thorough- | ystem of sewers contain- | conduits had been provided | can only be effected by bonding the | v for a sufficient sum, so that the /burden | ot fall altogether on the taxpayers of the | City, but be distributed for forty | Years o coi taxpayers of San Fran- | cisco will never consent to the bonding of the | unde the present defective system of | cipal gover nment. | The board earnestly recommends the better illumination of the streets and parks. It has become apparent that a change of system in | our City government is most imperatively de- | manded. Careful study of the proposed new | charter conclusively proves that it is infinitely ! superior to the present obsolete and complex | government of San Francisco. The secretary was instructed to cast the ballot of the association for the following- named fifteen directors, and they were de- clared elected for the ensuing year: A. B. Baldwin, Charles Bundschu, James 8. Conwell, W. G. Doane, F. W. Dohrmann, Wil- liam Doxey, A. G. J. Fusenot, Henry D. Keil, Manfred Kohlberg, Henry Michaels, R, F. Osborn, M. A. Rothschild, Joseph Simonson, Vanderlynn Stow, Frank A. Swain. The following committee was appolnted to wait upon the Election Commissioners and the Registrar and urge upon them the importance of placing the words, “For the New Charter” and ‘‘Against the New Charter,”” at the head of the municipal portion of tibe ticket. Joseph Britton, president of the Board of Freeholders; James D, Phelan, president of the | San Francisco Association of Improvement Clubs; Hugh Craig, president of the Chamber | of Commerce; 1 J. Truman, president of the Civie Federation; Hugo D, Kell, director of the | Merchants’ Association. Secretary Freud read a plan of action with reference 1o the adoption of the new charter. He suggested that it was certain that all the precinct officers to be named by the officials would be opposed to tue adoption of the charter. He added: It is absolutely necessary for the friends of the charter 10 insist upon haying some of the election officers in each precinet favorably disposed to the adoption of the charter. If that is not permitted, then faithful and vigil- ant watchers for the new charter should be stationed in each election booth to see that every vote polled for the charter is. honestly counted and tallied. Permit me to suggest a plan of accomplish- ing this result by the volunteer services of the friends of the new charter. Nearly ail the | members of the Merchants’ Association have many employes, There arc 293 election pre- cincts in €an Francisco. Iet each member of | the Merchants’ Association permit one or | more of his faithful clerks or employes to act as election officers or watehers, By this sim- ple plan of having the watehers relieved at regular intervals the friends of the charter could feel assured that every vote polled in its favof has been accurately and honestly counted. It would bea patriotic service ren- | silver dinner service. {and had for s aids Fred Zimmerma dered this City that would merit the gratitude of generations to come. It was also suzgested that the friends of the new charter should see to it that a majority of all the Senatdrs and Assembly- men in the next Legislature will not defeat the charter after its ratification by the people of this City. Secretary Freud ad- vised also the holding of mass-meetings in favor of the charter. C. B. Perkins of the Civic Federation moved that each friendly organization be requested to appoint two delegates to form au executive committee for the purpose of attending to the interests of the proposed charter during the coming campaign. Jamos D. Phelan spoke in favor of the motion of Mr. Perkins. He evoked a round of applause by remarking that San Fran- cisco had no government worthy of the name. Mr. Perkins’ resolution was adopted unanimously. 8. H. Kaufman, a florist, read a paper in which he urged the removal from the street corners of the venders of flowers who ply their vocation to the great injury of florists who pay rent, taxes, etc. He recommended that the association call upon the Chief of Police to rid the streets | once and forever of these “foreign pests.” Mr. Kaufman waxed quite poetical and wound up with a grand flourish. Where- upon some one made a motion to lay Mr, Kaufman’s paper on the table, and it was so ordered unanimousiy amid laughter. A resolution indorsing the action of the Board of Health in their efforts to prevent the adulteration of food was presented by Isadore Jacobs. The resolution was referred to the board of directors of the Merchants’ Association and the meeting thereupon adjourned. THE COMING FETE. List of Golden Gate Carnival Commit- tees Appointed Last Evening by General Warfield. The headquarters of the coming carnival of the Golden (iate will be at room 14, on the second floor of the Mills buiiding, where Recording Secretary General S. W. | Backus will be in attendance every after- noon from 2 to 4 o’clock and Correspond- ing Secretary Henry L Fisher every even- ing from 7to 9. J An important meeting of the executive and finance committees will be held in the assembly room of the Mills building at 4 o‘clock Monday evening, at which time an outline of the programme of the carnival will be prouozeg‘ The ways and means of raising funds for the celebration will also be considered. 1n accordance with the resolution adopted at the last meeting held in the Baldwin Hotel, General Warfield has announced the following earnival committees: California day—L. R. Ellert (chairman), Henry C. Gesford, Martin Stevens, Justice C. i Carroll Cook, E. M. Root, Henry . Farwell, Henry Lunstedt, Cap- up, Frank J. Kierce, Colonel A. , B. E. Henriksen, Peer Tiffany, Dr. Simpson. Tribunes and grand stands—Colonel George Stone (chairman), Frank McQuarde, George H. Pippy, Frank T. Shes, D. H. Bibb, A. W. Wil- son, Curry, Colonel C. L. Taylor, Joseph Kiug, C. E. Benjamin, William Gronan. Tilumination of streets and buildings—s. H. Tracy (chairman), H. H. Taylor. J. B. Stetson, P. P, Cornwall, J.'B. Grocketi, Charles Miller, F . Eaton. B A Requiem Mass. A requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the souls of the deceased members of Pioneer Council No. 1, Young Men’s Insti- | tute, at old St. Mary’s Church to-morrow (Deco- ration day). All members of the Young Men's Institute and the families and friends of the eceased members are invited to be present. Mass will commence at 9:30 o’clock sharp. THEIR SILVER WEDDING, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein Gives Honor to Its Leader. California Hall Made the Scene of Joy by the Sons of Her- mann. California Hall, on Bush street, pre- sented an animated spectacle last night. It was elaborately decorated with a series of streamers, running from the center to all sides of the building and draped along the walls. An abundance of potted plants and cut flowers were on the stage, where the Verein band had been stationed. The occasion which brought all this about was the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prien, in whose honor the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein bad assem- bled, Mr. Prien being the leader of the Verein band, had made himself a host of warm friends among his countrymen. Hence it was that the ball was crowded with the Schuetzens and their families. After the grand march the assembled guests circled around the center table, where D. Faktor, president of the Verein, made the presentation address, accompanying which was a case of solid To this mark ot es- teem and respect from his friends Mr. Prien feelingly responded. On behalf of the ladies Mrs. John Thode presented Mrs. Prien with an elegant bronze clock and statue. To this an appropriate re- sponse was made by the recipient, who, surrounded by her six children, the Rev. { Mr. Buehler, who united her to her hus- band twenty-five years ago, and a host of warm, personal friends, looked the pic- ture of happiness and contentment. The arrangements of the entertainment in its details were perfect, for which Cap- tain John Bolts, H. F. Maas and Lieuten- ant John Thode received the congratula- tions of those present. After the presentations had been made Joun Lankenue took charge of the floor and_directed the dancing until the sup- per hour was announced. Then all toek their places around the festive board and enjoyed themselves, as the Germans know how, to their heart’s content. ————— THE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. The Order of Chosen Friends Cele- brates Its Natal Day. The seventeenth anniversary of the Order of Chosen Friends was duly celebrated by a grand ball at B'nai B'rith Hall last night, at which the following reception commit- tee took pains to make the affair a decided success: Mrs. E. Schuck (chairman), Mrs. M. O’Brien, Mrs, McPherson, Mrs. M. J. Baccus, Mrs. Boehm, Mrs. C. Sweeney, Mrs. Ebert, Mrs. Mo- rais, Mrs. E. Crabb, Miss Bridgewood, Mrs. S, Krueger, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Tanzer, Mrs. Kase, Mrs. Brickwedel, Mrs. { E. Trewin, Mrs. Porter. T. H. O'Brien had charge of the floor, Alex McPherson, W. N. Brunt, 8. N. D vidson, R. J. Hellman, Charles Weiner, A. Taylor, F. W. Gibson, F. Ubhau: M. Marks. An address on the prosperous condition of the order was delivered by Past Grand Commander W. H. Hutton, after which the members and their invited friends in- dulged in dancinguntil the early morning, nd ———————— The McKeefer Murder. Peter Ducy, charged with the murder of his annt, Miss Kate McKeefer, 917 Howard street, Wednesday night, appeared in Judge Camp- bell’s court yesterday morning. The case was continued for a week pending the result of the Coroner’s inquest. ——— Not Too Previous. The News Letter is out to-day and it’s just as bright as the brainiest reader would esire. ST ol S L R, THOMAS BURNS, PRESIDENT OF THE FRUIT AND POULTRY ASSOCIATION. UTAD POULTRY MEN. | THE Their Excursion to San| Jose Will Take Place May 31 PLAN A PLEASANT TRIP. The Commission Merchants and Others Have Contributed Valuable Prizes. REDUCED FARES ALLOWED. | | | Twenty-Five Cars Have Been Engaged | for the Event—A g O'clock Start. | of siik 1avender, brocaded, and trousers of The Fruit and Poultry Dealers’ Pro- tective Association of San Francisco was | organized less than a year ago, and now contains 3% members, representing 215 firms. The organization was formed to | protect the dealers in fruit and poultry | from irresponsible customers and for the ] further purpose of making collections | promptly and with equal promptness to | pey bills, | The officers of the association are: Thomas Burns, president; M. Sambelli, | secretary; Frank Curtoni, treasurer, and J. Witt, chairman of the executive com- | mittee. | The members of the association have | resolved to take an outing on May 31, and | | National Convention a grand raily will the roll being signed by eighty-odd stanch Republicans. Following are the officers: Joseph W. Woods, president; Charles W. Wilkinson, secretary; K. J, Wilkinson, treasurer; Thomas W. Rolette, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee—Robert Clark, Charles Burdette, Jobn Johnson, Thomas W. Relette, Richard Rice, D. M. Jacket, James Teylor. : On tke first Wednesday evening succeed- ing the nominations of the Republican be given, at which occasion Frank M. Powers, George A. Knight and other prominent speakers will be present. oL 2l A MISSION MARRIAGE. Leo Sing and Miss Leong, Two Chris- tian Chinese, Wedded Last Evening. Last evening Lee Sing and Miss Oy Yoke Leong were married at the Methodist Mis- sion, 819 Washington street. The services were performed by Dr. T. J, Masters of the Mission, in the presence of a large number of American and Chinese guests of both sexes. The bridal couple are members of the Mission, well educated in the English language and prominently known among the Chinese Christian peogle of this City. After the ceremony the guests were served with refreshments, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sing went through the ordeal of receiving in two languages with becoming fortitude. The groom was attired in the ordinary silk costume of his countrymen, from skull-cap to brocaded shoes, His bride was dressed inan outer coat of apple-green brocaded silk, with gold trimmings; skirt vlue satin, edged with gold brocade. Mr. and Mrs. Sing will hold a reception to-mor- row at 810 Jackson street. ARE NO LONGER SLAVES. Two Chinese Women Eseape From a Bartlett-Street Den. While Genn Go and Luey King, voung and comely Chinese women, inmates of a Bartlett-street den, were taking a stroll last Wednesday evening they concluded to flee from tbeir disreputable surround- ngs and take up their abode in the Pres- byterian Chinese Mission. They were guarded by an old and trusty servant of Wing Bo, proprietor of the house, but nevertheless they managed to J. WITT, CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. *| declines very rapidly. WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETS DEFEAT, Junior Mechanics Listen to a Debate on the Subject. SPIRITED FORENSIC DUEL Colonel Fox Gallantly Comes to the Rescue of the Oppressed. ERUDITION AND ELCQUENCE. Dr. Fitch Paints a Fearful Picture of the Disasters That Would Follow. A debate upon the question of woman suffrage was held last night at 32 O’ Farrell street under the auspices of Alexander Hamilton Council No. 85, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Colonel George W. Fox opened the de- bate in favor of woman suffrage, and in the course of his remarks said: “The fundamental idea of a republic is that every individual member is a unit in the government. The question is, Shall the rights of any citizen be abridged? By the constitution women are citizens. Numerous decisions declare that a woman is & citizen, with the rights of a citizen, given or denied at pleasure by the State. By the Declaration of 1ndependence the Government derives its powers from the consent of the governed. Who are the governed ? Women as well as men. There- fore no distinction can be justly made be- tween the individual members of the governed body. If woman suffrage is right it will trinmph, and I venture to declare that within the memory of nearly all present woman suffrage will have trinmphed. **You may say your mother did not vote. Young man, your father did, and that is why you are where you are to-day. The day has passed when woman suffrage was discussed by long-haired men and short- haired women. It will be argued that women will have the power to change the political complexion of this country. I am thankful that they will.”’ Dr. Fitch in reply said: “I fail to see why doubling the number of votes would improve matters. 1f three men cause cor- ruption, I fail to see why the addition to them of three women would decrease cor- qulion. I claim that woman suffrage is only one of the sympioms of woman’s rights, and woman’s rights, by drawing women from the family to the professions and business of man, tends to destroy the family, and consequently isinimical to our civilization. The trouble is thatour women are doing men’s duties, not women’s. The introduction of woman into the various avocations of life has reduced men’s wages so much that they cannot afford to marry,, and the family organization necessarily And itisa matter of fact that where, as in New Zealand, woman suffrage has been introduced, a de- crease in the birth rate, and hence in the building up of the family organization, has followed.” After a brief closing speech by Colonel Fox a vote was taken among the audience as to the merits of the debate, and it was decided by a considerable majority that the opponent of woman suffrage had made the best presentation. irl bad two loyers. It was hard to decide between them, so she suggested a foot race—the winner to take the prize. The first race was a “‘tie,” bat A Mississippi on that day San Jose will be visited. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has made a special ,;round-trip excursion rate of $1 for adults and 50 cent s for children. | Twenty-five ¢ ars have been engaged to carry the excursionists, and thorough preparations have been made for an en- joyable time. It is the purpose of the members to take with them on the urip their wives and daughters. ‘The train will leave the depot at Third and Townsend streets at 9 o'clock a. ., and, returning, leave San Jose at 5 o’clock P. M. The commission merchants of San Fran- cisco who are in close touch with the asso- ciation, believing that its objects are com- mendable, have purchased a large number of excursion tickets. To render the outing more agreeable and to enliven the proceedings at the San Jose avilion many valuable prizes will be ShQrflmud through the chance turn of the whee! of fortune. The prizes have been contributed by enurpflmng and generous merchants of this City. The list of prizes embraces some valuable as well as many unique articles. ————————t— ANOTHER CLUB. Young Republicans of the Forty-First Organize for the Campaign. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held corner of Fillmore and Francisco streets, last evening, by the young Republicans of Golden Gate Valley, who organized them- selves into what will be known as the Young Men’s Republican Club of the Forty-tirst Assembly District. Considerable enthusiasm was displayed, carry out their intentions and made good their escape. They called at the mission and were welcomed to their new home, When Wong Bo learned that he had lost two of his prettiest girls he swore out war- rants for the arrest of the young women, charging them with grand larceny. They were arrested, and in spite of their screams, tears and expostulations were taken to the California-street station and detained to await examination before the Police Court. Miss Cuibertson of the Chinese Mission will be on hand at the trial, and in case of an acquitta!, which is inevitable, as there | is no evidence against the girls, will take the women back to the missio: here they will remain and become Christians, ———— Honoring the Oregon. The reception tendered the Union Iron Works in honor of the battle-ship Oregon has been postponed from this evening to Saturday evening, June 6, at 8 o’clock. The ceremonies will teke place at the Pavilion and will consist of appropriate addresses, vocal and ins men&q music_and other mleren(n! features. It is expected that the naval and military forces in this City, including the officers and men of the American and foreign men-of-war in port, will be present. —————— California Stock Company. A number of the performers are already en- gaged for the stock season at the California Theater, which will open on June 15 with “The Home Secretary.” Herbert Kelcey is one of the first on the list of performers; John T. Snilivan and William Beach are also engaged. Effie Shannon i8 positively announced, and it is probable that Louise Thorndyke will also be on the list. The rest of the troupe will be en- gaged wiihin the next few days. there was a marriage after the second one. ——— NEW TO-DAY. Almost any metal bed looks well at first; time will tell whether it's Adams & Westlake’s or not. except that the privilege of voting may be |. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GREAT SPECLAL PURCHASE LADIES SUMMER WAISTS! As the result of a SPECIAL SPOT CASH PUR- CHASE AT OUR OWN FIGURES we make A MOST OPPORTUNE OFFERING OF BARGAINS, consisting of a vast assortmeat of NEW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES IN LADIES’ WAISTS, comprising all the prettiest and most fashionable mate- rials for Summer wear at the following "MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES! At 75 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, laundried collarand cuffs, in fancy stripes and checks, regular price §1, will be offered at 75c. At 81.00. 100 dozen LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy lawns and percale, perfect fit, regular price $1 25, will be offered at §1. At 8S1.25. 80 dozen LADIES’ FANCY DIMITY WAISTS, detachable collar, latest style, regular price $1 50, will be offered at §1 25. At S1.S50. 80 dozen LADIES’ SBHIRT WAISTS, in fancy Persian patterns, detachable collars, regular price $1 75, will be offered at $1 50. At 81.75. 70 dozen LADIES' LAWN AND DIMITY SHIRT WAISTS, latest style, reguiar price $2, will be offered at §1 75. At S$2.00. 70 dozen LADIES’ FANCY PERCALE, LAWN AND DIMITY, made in the latest style, regular price $2 25, will be offered at $2. At 82.50 and $$83.00. 60 dozen LADIES' PERSIAN DIMITY WAISTS, detachable collar and cuffs, regular price $3 and $3 50, will be offered at $2 50 and $3. STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, DECORATION DAY. Markel Street, corner of Jongs, SAN FRANOISCOS. RAILROAD TRAVEL! RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive at N FRANCISC SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Franecisco to San Rafael. LEAVE — Froy May 3, 189, — ARRIVE 0A Atlantic Express, Ogden and 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 75004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa R .o 8:304 Niles, Sa 6:15p A 0, 9:80, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:30, M. San Rafael to San Francisco. EEK DAYS—6:15, 0 A an 12:45, 10 P. 3. xtra trips to River Steamers at and 6:35 P, u. #1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations, SO D Yaiar 0%, 9380 11:10 4. ac; 1:40, 8:40, | 4:00r Martinez, San Iamon, :00, 8:25 . . apa, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same Sauta Ros: echedule as above, 4:002 Benicia, Vacawilie, Leave Arrive Kni ights La il S In eftect A Oroville and San Francisco. I Ap San Francisco. 4:30p Niley Gan Wank | & . Stockto o 4:30P Merced, Derend, g, " Haymond Yosemite) and Fresno . 5 5:90p New Orleans i . Bakers.- - fiel )8 Angelos, rleans anc a, 00 P |Santa Rosa. Fulton, W indsor, Healdsburz, Geyserville, 7:30 ax| Cloverdale! 1 Pleta, | Hopland & 30aM| Ukiah. | 38:30 x| 7:30 PM| 6:15 Px | 110:10 ax 7:30 PM| 6:15 Pu press, Sacran,ent edding, Portland dand East ax | i’l:so Ax Guerneville. x| | : | Prin 0Ax| Sondma | | #:15a Nevark,Conter d | Boulder Creek, _ | Glen Elten. | Stations YT R T #2:157 Newark, (et } x| Sebastopol. | | Almaden, e A t at_Santa Rosa for Mark W R e letd Springs: a. Geyserville for Skagas Springs; at Cloverdate for the Geyaera: at Piota tor "H Lo Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and yakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartett Springs; 4:13p Newark, Saii Jose o8 G COAST DIVISION (Third & Towns 7354 San Joso and Way Stations (New CarirorniA FurNiTurE CoMPANY g. P. CoLE & C0.) 7 Geary Street. S THE VERY BEST ONE TU EXAMINE your eyes and fit them o Spectacles and Eye- s with Instruments of his own inventioa, Whose superlority has not been equaled. My sac ‘cess has been due 1o the merits of my WOrk. Office Hours—12 10 4 ». 3. A RARE OPPORTUNITY, FOR SALE. AN ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING Business, Grocers' and Druggists’ Sundries. Requires about $4000. Satisfactory reason for selling. Apply— K. V.. BOX 109, CALL OFFJCE. EAT. TWINBROTHERS MUS BEST. FOOD/ONEARTH EVERY GROCER SELL5IT Waen ordering piease mention CALL. Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills frae .‘cu‘sed.m;"dglfll x forty years to cure x over fo A T EADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and purify the blood. can cure themselves ure, change or 10 business. The medicine is of the least injury to the our druggist forik Frice $1 a by thousands of persons who | ¢ Mixtura : At Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Almaden Wednesdays only)....... *B:dSe Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter | 17:304 Sanday Bscursicn for S Jo, Valley, John Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, San- Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove, s hedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green Principal Way Stations......... 18:38p wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-irip ticksts st reduced On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points yond San Rafael at half rates. # > Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crirs, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Tuia Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations . 1474 Palo Alto and W o ‘ay Stations 104 San Jose and Way Stations. *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa nd Pacific H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Cruz, Salinas, Monterey a Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. 208 s;’n'.‘x‘: San Jose and Way Stations: 3 LEANVRO AND HAYWAERDS LOCAL, Atlantic ~ TIADA P ity 10.005 | Melrese, Seminary Park, acific §13:008 | Pitchburg, San Leandro and RAILROAD Haywards, Trains leave from and arrlve wt Market-Street Ferry. 4 Runs through to Niles. H1Ta9% ) ¢ From Niles. SANTA FE EXPRES> To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago via Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Deuver and St. Louls. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Stret (§lip 81— .15 0:00 11:00AM. 3100 *2:00 $3:08 *400 1600 °*6:00r., From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway,.— *6:00 8:00 The Pobuiar SaNTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- | 10:00a.e. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 $4:00 SIONS Joave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON | 1g00r: 1 ki with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, ranniug A for Morning. P for Afternoon. thmugh to destination, The best railway from California to the East. New rais, new ties; 10 dust: Interesting sceneryi and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 26, 1896 | * Sundiays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 4 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nichts on T0 EXCHANGE, A 12R00M OAKLAND RESIDENCE: 1OT 140x250; highly improved: no incumbrances; will exchange for property in Southern California or at Spokane. Address Owner, 350 Pine st., room 58, San Francisco, Cal. WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and San Rafael — *8:15 10:18, 11:45, a. M.: *1:45, 8 5:16, *5:00, 6:85 P. | Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes | Big @ is a non-poisonous | @aysand Saturdays ac 11:30 r. a i Temedy for Gonorthoemy SUNDAYS. ! Glect, Spermatorrhaa, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, | Whités, unnatural dis- | *10:00,11:80 A, 30.; #512:80, ¥1:30, *2:18, *4x ntecd Y charges, or any inflamma- | 5380, G345, 8:50 . . Kixiea trip t0 Sausallioas | tion, irritation or ulcera- | Prevents contagion. 200 A- | Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *$12130 P.M. does net rn to Mill Valley. | THROUGH TRAINS. 1145 2. 2. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 8:00 A. M. Sundays—Cazade:o aud way stations. , 9300 & &, Sundays—Polnr Reyes ana way statlons = tiok of muoous mem- THEEVANS CiEMiout 0o, DEance. Nou-astringent. Sold by Druggists, gr sent in plain wmm?r, Rpress, » repuid, Vo0, or 3 b tilces Sy jircular sent or, 2