The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896 11 LEPERS ARE HAPPY AS THEY CAN BE. Looking Longingly for the New Panacea From Japan. A TON OF IT FOR THEM. The Course of Treatment Will Begin To-Day at the Pesthouse. EXILES EAGER FOR RELIEF, Frank Bindt, Who Has Been Ten Years a Leper, Has Tried the Meiicine. Tbe $4025 of duty on the ton of Dr. Goto's Japanese anti-leprosy specific was paid yesterday by Supervisor Benjamin. To-day the medicine will be carted out | to the Pesthouse, where the fourteen lepers are awaiting its arrival with anxious | for the disease, with theresult that almost a ton of it is now practically on the way to the relief of himself and ussociates. The fourteen patients comprise a Mexi- can, Pedro Pindora by name; two Russian Finns, one of whora'is quite cheerful and is familiarly called “Big” Bruce; two Americans, and the remaining nine are Chinese. There are no Japanese lepers there. Frank Bindt hasa brother, Ernest, in the institution. He has tried the Goto remedy before and speaks highly of it. He said: ‘At the island of refuge for lepers in the Hawaiian group the medicine has been tried, and according to report it has suc- ceeded in makilg a number of cures. Several lepers who claim to be cured have avpealed to the Government to release them, but the Government has not done so. Ido notknow whether they are cured or not, but if they are no longer lepers they should be allowed to go.” ‘‘From your experience with the ,medx- cine do you think a cure is possible?”” was asked. *In cases where persons have been found to have tha disease in 1ts early stages I think it altogether probable. The medi- cine did me good—a good deal of good. I can't say just why I gave it up, buvif itis taken regulariy and faithfully I think those whuo are not in the last stages of leprosy may be cured. 1 “The troable is,” he continued, ‘‘in get- ting those who have the disease to keep up the treatment. This may be owing to the natural lassitude of lepers. For instance, it is difficult to get a Chinaman to take medicine. He may try it for a week or two, but if he does not see or feel any im- mediate improvement he will stop it.” Describing the treatment Frank Bindt continued: ““The medicine comes in three forms. There are little pills, a powder which must be drunk in waterand there are medicated baths, to take two or three times a day. So you see that, while we have plenty of time and not much to do, it requires some effort and determination to keep at the treatment.” ‘‘Are you going to take the treatment?'’ “Certainly!” “‘And your brother and the others?” L LBk gy Patients Awaiting the Coming of the Pesth New ouse. Remedy in the Corridor of the | visitors have enabled her to buy since she | ) Governor James H. Budd and Party at Hazel Green, Near Yosemite. The Vehicle Represented Is the First of a Line of Stages Recently Put on the Coulterville Road From Merced to Yosemite. 1t is Due to the Inauguration of This Line, According to N. H. Wilson, Its Manager, That Fares to Yosemite Have Been Reduced. Mr. Wilson Denies That the Governor’s Trip Had Anything to Do With the Reduction. passed from their hands into the hands of tradespeople. Assistant Superintendent McMillan says he thinks there is no danger from this. He has mingled With the lepers for a long time, but he does not fear taking the disease. He Las had the Pesthouse im- vroved and cleaned in various ways. The roof of the lepers’ ward still lzaks a little over the hall. Frank Bindt said they were well fea and quite comfortable. e had another brother in the Pesthouse up to about six Yyears ago, but one night he climbed over the tall fence and ran away. He has not been seeu since. It is reported at the Pesthouse that be is in the country some- where working under an assumed name asa farmhand. His was a light case. All three of the brothers were apprehended | and sent to the Pesthouse soon after ar- rival here from Honolulu. When asked if there was not still dan- ger in the lepers escaping over the fence, Assistant Superintendent McMillan said: “No. You couldn’t drive them awaz from here with a Gatling gun, IThey aretoo well fed and cared for.” One of the lepers is a Chinese woman. She said: ‘‘Me want medicine.”” Her name is “‘Annie.” This poor creature is asight. Sie has a little room all to her- selfin the main building away from the men. Formerly **Annie’’ did the washing for the leper men. Lately she has been growing too feeble {o work. She was paid $2 50 for each washing by the City and County. Annie saved her money and bought one of those little organettes such as blind men are heard grindingon the streets. There isa slip of paper for each tune, and *“*Annie’’ has a large number of tunes, which she keeps in a box at her side. The organette sits on a small table before her. The music which she grinds out is her only amusement and consolation. She plays often during the day. She played for visitors yesterday and seemed pleased | at the opportunity. Sometimes visitors leave her a few cents. Often in the miadle of the night that dolefal little wooden box may be heard playing, while the wind whistles an ac- companying requiem in the big trees over the roof. Her favorite tunes are: ‘“Little 0Old Loz Cabin in the Lane” and “The Lighthouse by the Bea.” Annie has some newer music which the contributions of eyes and pitiful expectancy. They look for it with that emotion with which a drowning man going down the last time in the current suddenly finds the earth under his feet aud his _head above water. | They look upon it asa current of discovery” flowing from the mysterious lana ‘of scientific research which may carry them out again into the world which they can see over the high board fence and through the waving tress of their environment, but from which they are as much exiles as though confined on an island in the sea. The fourteen lepers in the Pesthouse are in various stages of the disease. There is *he new comer, whose eyes are still bright with bope and whose step is light; while kept from sight, even as much as ypossible irom his fellow-sufferers, is the miserable creature held together by bandages, almost too weak to move, and waiting yatiently for death. Who knows that the medicine may not be apanacea for him? Science is doing more every day for humanity. It now seems to have extended the weicome bhand of relief to a disease whose birth dates from 1500 B. C. and whose cradle was the valley of the Nile. In those days lepers were permitted their ireedom, but they went avout clothed in long gray robes, with hoods concealing their faces, and wooden clappers in their band to warn all of their approach. It is still generally supposed that contact with lepers breeds the disease, but the latest researches of science indicate that leprosy is a constitutional disease and is not con- tagious. i | But while thev conversed to a CaLL reporier at the Pesthouse yesterday after- | noon the score and more of lepers, foliow- | THE NURSE AT THE PESTHOUSE. A GROUP OF LE PERS AT THE DOOR OF THE PESTHOUSE. ing the custom that is almost as old as the pyramids of Egypt, stood around with {heir bands ip their pockets. *They shrink rom contact with visitors, knowing weil ibat the world fears to touch them. But there were several to whom it would save been physically impossible to put their hands in the pockets of modern rousers unless they were specially ea- larged. Their bands were swollen from 1li semblance to their natural shape and sze. Superintendent J. P. Keating was down- own seeing about the transportation of ‘be medicine from the Custom-house to ‘he Pesthouse and P. D. McMillan, the 1ssistant superintendent, called out Frank Bindt, who has been & leper in the institn- ion for ten years. Bindt is an intelligent young man on rhom the disease seems to have touched ightly. His appearance, to all except the xperienced eye of a physician, does not thow leprosy. Bindt it was who first alled the attention of Buperyisor Benja- nip and Tug CALL to the Japanese. cure “I suppose 80,” he replied. The tirst dose of the medicine will be fi'von this afternoon. Superintendent eating, and probably City Physician O'Brien and Bupervisor Beniamin will be present when the treatment is begun. The acticn of the great Japanese specific will be warched with great interest by not only the physicians of S8an Francisco, but ot all other cities in the country. This is the first use of the medicine on the Pacitic Coast, and, according to report here, also in the United States. The Bindt boys and several of the others have friends on the outside who visit them occasionally and give them money. Their clothing and food is provided by the County and City, and ond that their needs are small. The Bindts buy books and newspapers and keep themselves pretty well informed on what is going on in_that world which they see but cannot mingle with., Others smoke and chew tobacco, pbut it is a singular fact that not one leper among the fourteen is fona of intoxicating liquor. Their money became too feeble to work. When she feels more cheerful she can play “Fifteen Dollars in My Inside Pocket” and “My Sweetheart’s “the Man in the Moon.” Annie’s latest wish is for *‘Ma Angeline.” A lady visitor, one of that kind of women | who cannot look upon misery without feeling a touch of sympathy and com- assion, sang ‘‘Ma Aungeline’’ for her not ong ago, and now, if there is anything that poor “Annie” wants next to the “‘big medicine” that has come from far-away Japan, it is that little gem of melody. e THE THIRTY-FIRST. Republicans Organize and Form a Strong Ciub. The Thirty-first Assembly District Re- publican Club was organized on Monday evening, the 29th of June. At its headquar- ters, 261 Eleventh street, several prom- inent Republicans of the district ad- dressed the meeting and signified their intention to rive the club their support. {inley and Hobari, the Kepublican ational nominees, were indorsed. The following tist of officers were elect- ed: Edward Nolan, presdent; .J. .B. Campbell, first vice-president; John J. Carr, second vice-president; P. Lynch, third vice-oresident; Thomas J. Mur- phy, recording secretary; J. Mitehell, rinancial secretary; Wilham Kane, treas- urer; N. Brady, sergeant-at-arms, . The meeting then adjourned to the call of the chair, where the organizing and canvasninF committees and executive board will be chosen. The clubrooms are oven at all times for Republican voters of th{_giam%c to enroll. it By 5t e ciub is_composed -mostly of youn, men of the distriet and prolnlym\ to b: come one of the largest and most enthu- siastic Republican clubs in the City. st > Bk e Not the Wong Family. In a recent issue of THE CALL was an account of & factional war among the highbinder so- cietes in the Chinese quarter. The heeds of the Wong family, whose in the United States number about 15,000, iad nothing to do with these highbinder troubles, but that one of the warring factions is called the Wong Wan Bun Tonng, which is under the lead p of Wong Chee Tong. The Wong family do not ‘wish to be classed with the distucbers. Nranstars Along Folsem Strast: Manager Vining bas issued a new list of the lines to and the poinsat which transfers will be issued on the westbound and eastbound Folsom-street cars, but the directions are so complicated that to republish them from the mwuu would only add to the public con- lon, WHO SMOTE THE YOSEMITE FARES 2 N. H. Wilsen Says He Did It With His New Stage Line. MAY BE ONLY A BLUFF. J. H. Hutchings Says the Ol Companies Have Not Reduced. WHAT GOVERNOR BUDD DID. His Excellency’s Visit Declared to Have Affected Only Hotel Rates. N. H. Wilson denies that Governor Budd is the Moses that struck the stony | hearts of the Yosemite stage companies and brought forth a stream of grateful reductions. Mr. Wilson is willing and eager to admit that his Excellency did a littile successful smiuing in the vailey itself, but that stage fares came down he declares to be coincident with and not re- sultaut of the Governor's visit. Accord- ing to Mr. Wilson, and his statement is corroborated by J. H. Hutchings, the father of Yosemite, it was Mr. Wilson and his new stage line which brought the established transportation company to a realization of the desire of the poor man to see nature’s wonderland, This realiza- tion, Mr. Wilson -declares, has -resulted not in lower rates being conceded by the Raymond company, but in their skilliully juggling with figures and facts to make reductions apparent where none exist. “‘When it was announced that Governor Budd was going to Yosemite,” said Mr. ‘Wilson, “I visited him at SBacramento and induced bim to go by our road, that is from Merced yia Coulterville, Bowers Cave and Hazel Green, ““On the 27th of May he started and that was the nitial trip of our stage company. Governor Budd made the entire trip, as he testified in an interview upon his re- turn to Sacramento, for $27 50, and that is our regular charge from Sacramento. His trip had nothing whateyer to do with our rates. We charge $25 for the round trip irom Merced and the fare from here to Merced 1s $8 50. It makes no difference whether we buy the tickets or the passen- gers procure their own, it is all the same, as the Southern Pacific refuses to give us a cent reduction. It is in no wise due to any expose that the other company is an- nouncing reductions. They are 'imfily afraid of my road. I am known in that country as a rustler and a fighter and they are becoming alarmed.” . Hutchings, who knows more about Yosemite than the old Indians who were born there, and who has spent the reater portion of his life in making nown the beauties of the valley, was indignant at the statements of the Wash- burn Stage Company in regard to their rates. Referring to a statement of reduced rates in a morning paper he said: “Itis untruthful, deceptive and msleading. The entire statement is merely to cover up their movemeats and keep the same condition of affairs that has been in vogue all the ime. For instance, they state the fare v.a Raymond and Berenda is $40, whereas they stiil continue to charge $50 for the round trip. A special rate has been made of $33 50, but this applies only to teachers, pupils and ministers. It is true they have a round-trip rate of $25 by way of Big Oak Flat, but they take care that very few travel this route. Their every effort is to discourage travel over this road, and the stage is so timed that it reaches stopping-places about midnigut. Inquirers are told that the road s danger- ous and are so strong'y advised against it that very few care to risk their lives for the §$25 saved. “TLe stage line over the Bigz Oak Flat road is not owned by the Raymond and Berenda people, but the latter practically control and suppress it. In consideration of the Bigz Oak Flat road not entering into active competition with the Raymond and Berenda road A. H. Washburne, pro- prie.or of the latter road, E;yu the pro- rietor of the former road a bonus of from 5 to $7 for everv passenger carried by way of Raymond. The same arrangement was entered into with Mort McClenathan when he ran a stage over the Coulterville route. McClenathan received $9 for every pas- senger whicn the Raymond people carried. They so successfully prevented him from getting any passengers of his own, how- ever, that he was glad to sell out to the Ravmond road. He was then given a position as driver for them. “That was ten years ago. Since that time there has been no stage run over tbe Coulterville road and the Raymond road has practically monopolized the traffic. The stage Lne which Mr. Wilson now represents has made a bona fide reduction to $3350. I have no intereet in the road finuncinlly, but because of my interest in the valley I would like to have the people know the facts in regard to the matter. ‘“‘As an alleged instance of magnanimous reduction it is announced that hereafter coupons will be issued with tickets soid in San Francisco, allowing three aays horse- back riding in the valley for from $8 to $10. The commissioners allow the stablemen to charge only $3 -.dn{ under any circum- stances, so it is difficult to see where there is any concession in allowing three days’ riding for from $8 to $10, which would probably be $9. “Governor Budd has succeeded in get- ting the hotels to make some reductions. Formerly board and lodging were ti aday uniformly. Now it ranges from $2 to $4, according to the location of the room. Rooms may now be secured without board and meals may be ordered a la carte. I was in the valley last week and I saw no other results of the visit of the Gov- ernor and the commissioners. The valley is still a stock rancho, horses were running at large and cows were playing havoc with the outfits of campers.” Mr. Wilson says he expects to carry the bulk of travel in 1897. FRANK M';LYNN’S BANQUET. A Farewell Occasion When He and Others Accepted Gold Watches. A reception and banquet was given at the Occidental Hotel last night to Frank McGlynn by Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men’s Institute. Mr. McGlynn is president of the council. He will leave soon for the East to join Augustin - Daly’s theatrical company, which recently played here, and the ban- quet was a farewell testimonial. Before it was over he was presented with a gold watch and chain. Gold watches and chains were also presented to D. J. Mahoney and T. H. Fallon, both past presidents of Ignatian Council. The toastmaster was John T. Greany. The toast, “‘California,”’ was responded to by F.J. Murasky, and the toast, “‘Our State,” by Judge J. F. Sullivan. James F. Smith “responded to the toast, “The State of the Order,” and Rev. P. Mulligan to “The State of the Church.” John J. McDade replied to she toast, ‘‘Our Order.” Music enlivened an excellent menu. Most of those present wore vari-colored paper caps, which made the banquet tables present a unique appearance. Among those present were: E. J. Convey.J. Conley, M. Hurley. J. J. McDade, R. P. Walsh, D. E. Callahan, J. Lynn, J. Lyneh, J. Tobin, T. W. Buchner. A. B. , Charles Derham, Will Der- dden, J. P. Regan, M. Bride, T. F. Mahon J H. Sheehan, A. Fenn, P. J. Lawler. J. R; Dufty, John P. Duffy, C. John Monahan, Thomas Bannerman, Father J. Gleason, T. J. Comerford, J. J. 0'Toole, AL(R: Kelly, Costel Wood, 7 J. J. llo, E. J. P. Crowley, . ; Meguiré, 6. . Falion, Father O'Rysn, .'G. Morgan, W. J. Phelps, Callaguan, W.7. Quin, J. W. 0'Donoiand, Bray, Dr. McGettigan, William D. Shea, L J. McGinnis, T.J.McGinbis, W. A. Dinan, Rev. Mulligan, Rev. P.C.Yorke, Dr. J. McKone, J. R. Diamond, E. Thomas, A. Griffith, F. J. Murasky, C. L. Eoner. Faiher McGinty, Father McQuaide, W. Breshan, H. Pinkham, J. J. Flyno, J. H. Powers, B. J. Seiberlich, James A. McCormick, J. V. Lenahan, J. cCarthy, Mr. J. M C. A. Staniey, P. J. Lawler, J. F. Sullivan, F. J. McGlynn, Thomas Spllliane, Davis Lewes and . O'Brion. ———————— All Quiet in Chinatown. The prompt action of the police in regard to the trouble brewing in the See Yup Company, Dbetween the eleven families of that company and the powerful Wong family under the 1ea dership of Ahee Tong, has effectually quelied any outbreak on the part of the ex- cited Mongolians. An extra squad has been on duty constantly since Monday under J. Harper, sergeant ot tne Chinatown squad. No more posters have been put up or torn down. At a late hour last evening &n oc- casional kettle-drum was all that disturbed the quietness. NEW TO-DAY. VARICOCELE, The Most Weakening of All the Bad Effects Following Excesses and Indiscretions. EN CANNOT DESCRIBE THE TOR- ture inflicted upon the victim of Vari- cocele. This disease is a swollen condition of the veins, which become weak und flabby, get blue, ropy, causing impure cir- culation, unhealthy perspiration and ex- treme weakness. Itdrains and drags the vital energy from the body. It destroys strength; it rnins the nervous system, and makes men unfit for society, business or pleasure. Do you suffer from it? Watch yourself carefully. It creeps upon its victim quietly, like the serpent, and if you do not strangle it upon the appearance of the first symptoms it may sap the foundation from your structure. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT cures Varicocele. It gives life into the veins and nerves, removes the stagnant blood and sets up a healthy circulation. It cures in three months. “The swollen veins are gomte and my strength has all returned,” says N. Da- mato, Penryn, Cal. This disease destroys your nervous sys- tem. Drive it from your body by Dr. San- den’s Electric Belt. “Iam pleased to state that my Varico- cele, which was of twelve years’' standing, has almost completely disappeared after using Dr. Sanden’s Belt for two months,” writes W. E. Johns, 1i39 Market Btreet, San Franeisco. All power is weakened by Varicocele. Protect yourself from its dangerous pres- ence. Sena or call for Dr. 8anden’s illustrated book, “Three Classes of Men,” describing Varicocele and its cure. Itis free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, Palace Hotel. Office hours; & M B o e OFFICES AT: ANGELES, CAL. | PORTLAND, 0| l%'i South way. I 253 Washingion n?fnt. (Consuitation Free and Invited, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A A i A A A PARLS! SUMMER GLEARANCE SALE! Calico Department. The Sale of WASH GOODS a Great Success— A few more Bargains. Fine Zephyrs (worth 20¢ a yard). to close at 12 yards for........ § Ducks (white grounds), 12 yardsfor......................§| French Satines (worth 35¢ a yard), sacrificed at...... § ©c per yard Cotton Homespun (worth 20¢ a yard), for.......... { Oc per yard Fine Lawns (very sheer), reduneed t0.............. § 2ic per yard Dimities (worth 123¢ and 15¢ a yard) Grass Lawns (choice), for........ English Galateas, down to....... Jfor-........... {Oc per yard <oiroeeaams. R PAF VAN French Batiste (worth 35e a yard), goingat..........25¢ per yard Swiveled Nilks (cheap at 50¢ a yard), for............25¢ per yard ceeereneens. .. D50 peryard Remnants of every description of WASH GOODS at an' Immense Reduction. SE EXABL.A ESPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-—-LOS ANGELES. Four: Propositions No. I. To inform you we are Headquarters for Dog Collars, Dog Medicines, Leads and Whips. No. 2. To sell Dog Collars from 15¢ to $L.50 Dog Harnesses from $1.00 to $2.50 No. 3. To put Tags on Collars purchased of us FREE OF CHARGE. No. 4. To give free of charge (on application) Glove celebrated book, “TREAT- ISE ON DOGS.”’ DON’T TEILS STRIKE YOU? 27~ RAZORS and SHEARS ground by skilled mechanics, a specialty. 8i8-820 MARKET ST. COAL! 10 00 2 950 6 50—Hal? ton. 850 . 800—Halfton. 400 700—Half ton. 400 COAL! KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. Baja California Damiana Bitters s a pawerful aphrodisiac and gpecific tonio for ths sexual and urinary orgads Of both sexes and % great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- . A Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervina. Sells on its own Merils—no long-winded tesi: monials necessary. ¥ NaBrR, aLFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. nd for Circular.) RAILROAD TRAVEL. BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL 0000 ... PORTL.ATND, OR. 5 T VI O, S, THURSDAY ... JULY 2, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, 1005 of Market st., at 8 . M. s 5 on-mfluuxfim in Pullman Tour. b Blee, tickets, “including dioksta frcioaiog Serin. 1 @] ().00 S"EC'AL NNTICE This train will not stop to deliver or take on pay- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba $0ld or bagzage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound Foints on Saln at Reduced Rates. For further information aoply ¢ 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic' Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 : 18 8130, 5:10, 6130 . 3 Thursdays—fxtra iis SLITS0r . Saturdayi—Exira trips 8 pei ] SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3c: 1:30, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. 3. ), 6 First-class Puliman San Eafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. a; 12:45, 3:40, P. M. Saturdays—Extra nfi,’ at 1:55 p. 35 e, A SUNDAYS—; 11:10 A 3.: 1:40, 8:40, 5, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. schedule s above. Leave foc Arrive San Francisco. i’%:}l";‘ San Francisco. Werx | Sux- i SuN- | WeEK Davs. | navs |Destinadon.| ,00q | b7 Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax 8:80 P 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:06 Py |10:10 Ax 5:10 #x(5:00 ¥x|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 pxt 1 Fulton, | T Ti30 AM Windsor, [10:10 a3 Healdshurz, H Geyserville, 8:30 P 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 px I Fieta, = 7:30 A Hopland & 10: 8:30 Px| 7:30ax| Ukish. | 7:30 px 780 Ax ] 7:80 A Guerneville. | 7:30 e 2:30 e | - T80 AM|T0 A Sonoma (10740 A% | 8:40 AN 5120 #x|5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 vx| 6:15 rxr T80 AM| 7180 Ax| 110740 Ax|10:10 A :30 | 6:00 px| Sebastopol. |“gio5 5L 6115 pae Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyservilie for Skagxs Springs: st loverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hig! ?fllll. Kelseyville, Soda Bll{ and Laki at d for eport and Bart'ett Springs: at Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo pper Lake, Pomo, Patter Day's, Riverside, Ucfleg;s.u Buock- nell's, Sanhedrin” Heights. Hullville, neville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Willets, Cahto, Co- ve.o, Laytonville, Harris, tia and Xureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Taics. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poiats be- yond San Rafael ac baif rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H, G WHEITING, RX. R l, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘ RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | Trainsleave nnd are due SAN FIRANCIS o arrive at LEAVE — Frox JUNET, 1896, — ABRIVE #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Bations. Cast, . 71004 Atlaitic Express, Ogilen and 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rum: mento, Oroville and Red 6:45p toga 6:15¢ 8:304 Niles, S a:150 *7:102 8:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Barbara and 1.0s Angeles 4:45p 91004 Martinez aud Stockton 11:454 9:004 Vallejo... 58 6158 0P Niles, San Jose and Livermore, 8:454 00 Sscramento River Steam *9:00p $1:30r Port Costa and Way Stations. dro0r Martives, San _Kamoy, Valicio; 4] Calistoga, ‘ersno s Santa Rosts oo, .. ®alSa #1007 Benicia, Vacaville, | Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville Oroville and Sacraimeuto 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stockton ... 4:80p Merced, Berenda, Raymond (for Yosemite) and Fresco el 51007 New Orleans Iixprecs,i'resuo, Bakers- deld, Sanga Darbara, Los Angel 1 Paso, New Orleans au Deming, Sas 5180p Santa for M B:00P Vallejo. 6:00 ¢ VAropean Mail, Ogden ahd Fast 6:00 ¢ Haywards, Niles and San Jose, 43:00¢ Vallejo 7:00r Otegon 10:104 1C:13a 112454 10:454 rrow Gauge). 77:404 Santa Cruz Excursion, Ganta Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:95p 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi Stations. .. Sisor *2:152 Newark, C , New Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations .. $4:15¢ Newark, Sau Jose and T.os COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) "6:454 San Joso and Way Statious (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....ee 17:804 Sunday Ezcursion for San Jose Santa Cruz, o Grov Principal Way Stations.. 8:154 San Joso, Tres Piuos, Sis Pacillc Grove, Paso’ Robies, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- and vipal Way Stations .. 7105 1474 Palo Alto and Way Stati +1:309 0:404 San Jose aud Way Station: B:00p ¥1:80A Falo Alto and Way Btati 3:302 *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau .Jose, Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro r 1:00¢ = “M: Haywards. % . % | ¢ Runs through to Niles. l Pl Hag:13p ) ¢ From Niles. 112:00r CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 0A.M. 3100 *2:0( *4:00 185:00 P From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad way.— “5:00 8:00 10:00a.. $13:00 *1:00 $2:00 300 3400 *3:00r.x, A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. _§ Raturilays and Sundays for Santa Ornz. Atl&ptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. $3:00 P for Afternoon. | Saturdays only To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P ' . arrying Pullman a 50 Modern Up- with clean linen 3 alace ! r ocm Bois.cred Tourist Sleep.. and bed .. wad 0 - wewe § - rorter, run daily | hrovh o Ohieass via Kansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Peisoiiiy ot (i iv. Boston Excursions via Kansas (hi>go, Montreal and the White Monniatie lesve yooe Werneg 8 The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. KORTII(&A!CIFIG COAST RALLROAD a Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, ¢om e nelng Jase 15, 1896 WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Ratacl — #9:15 10:15, 11:45, a. M.; *1:45, 58, 00, 55 2 X! ips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wedns Qaysand Sacurdays at 11:90 B s o SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Ratael—*8:00, *10:00, 11:80 A. 3.; #%12:3 5, =1 :30, %2:15, 30, 6:45, T S marke: Tun to San Quentin. ] 2. M. does not run to Mill anlee. ARy THROUGH TRAINS, Point Reyes' ana way stations—8. urdays: 9 A. M. Sunda s: 5:15 p, L Reyes, 00 8:30 P. M. Exura trip 0 Sausalitoas For St 00 A. M. M. weekda: Cazadero and way Stasiongs For Poi 8:00 Big & is a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorzhuay Glect, Spermatorrhma, Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma. ion or uleera-