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

THE SAN_FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1896. STREET- LIGHTS N BOLDER RELIEF, W. R. Summerhayes Pro-| duces the Affidavit of R. Mills. STORY TOLD UNDER OATH Cornwall's*. Fac's Are Other| Than Those of Suparvisor Taylor. JURORS MAY CALL BATTLES. He Is Supposed to Kncw Semething About the Methods of the Supervisors. William R. Summerhayes, vice-president and general manager of the Mutual Eiec- c Light Company, is of the opinion that P. B. Cornwall may be able to tell the Grand Jury something of decided intérest when he gets back from New Whatcom, to ‘which place Mr. Cotnwall has zoue upon business.- Mr. Summer ay that Mr. Cornwall know about brokers for the Board of Su go-betweens, middiem nat sort. At the same that Mr. Cornwall may e proper opportunit “Do you know of your own knowledge a y:bhz apout s broker svxrz visors approached the Mutual to Mr. SBummer- mmerhayes after a No, I bave no szch knowledge.” u. any indirect kno g way, and int ich advance had been made iry would undoubtedly hear soon. warm when he spokc of an in: n centained in a mornjnz paper Electric Light Company g recently because ervisors in some ved no favors from the ’ he said botly. *'} d and opposed by the et Department Any one irs of the hat not one ce ever been by this do not Enow to before the ed before the president fact, aiso, that the ‘Edison Company has | nchise. That cgmpany succeeded | a2 Electric” Light Company, ranchise.” terday that Mr. Mills, d made affidavit before a concerning the treatment which Where is that afidavit?”’ nerhayes produced a transcript | to the Supreme Court in the | of the Mutual Eiectric Light Com- | against Thomas Ashworth, Superin- | Streets, and also against the | y of San Francisco. This | s 8 CoDy of the affidavit of Robert was made pefore Notary G. T. lonz. Among electric posts_&nd ntof the Baldwin proprietor of said d o Supervisors for an authorization snd Mr. Summerhayes, -the vice- presigent, and mansger of the company, was eet Committee of said hree members, that theére jection to. the company doing he sald board collected from the of the plaintiff, Mr. Summerhayes, the sum of %10 to pay for adve: ng the reso- Intion, 8s is the custom in like cases. That beforé a meeting of the Board of Suver- visors washeld the said Street Committee chsnged its mind-and” rescinded the proposed tion and refised to grait the' plaintift s aétion the privilege of putting up the ht posts and lamps at the place above mentioned. 3 That this effiant was thereupon imstructea vy es, the manager and vice- president of the plaintiff .ds aforesaid, to gg and see the defendant, Thomas Ashworth, So- perintendent”of eets, in relation thereto. Tna: pursuance of such instruciions this afish ted’ the ffice of said AsBwdrth, in * the new Gity Hall, to make inquiry why plain- iff was deprived of the nght of puttingup such electric-light posts and lamps. That the said Ashworth replied that it was | mpostibls ter; that e acted accotding.to his tnstruc- | tions received from the Board of Supervisors; that pressure had been brought to beat upon hym and that the Edison Light and Power Company objegted to plaintiff furnishing these | lights; that ths Edison Light and Power Coni- peny had & iranchise and that the plaintiff had not ana that, therefore, ihis plaintiff * could not-expeét the Supervisors to give it the same_ privileges as they granted the Edison Light and FPower Cofapany. Further along iz the same affidavit is the folldwing: That this affant, parsuhnt to instructions from Mr. Summerhayes, proceeded and did visit several,of the Supervisors, especially Charles Dunker, E. C. Hughes sna C. E. Benje- rin; that this affiant talked to them‘and ssked why these lsmpposts could not be lefs standing: that the Baldwin Hotel people were swilling to furnish these lights free to the City, and could not understand whby the plaintiff | should be prevented from putting up the posts and lights. Mr.Dunker, Mr. Benjamin and Mr. Hughes each said that they could not do eoything abous it; that the matter had come up before the board,and the Edison people bad brought such power to bear by claiming msnager for the Super- | But Mr. Summer- | |; We | It will | y has met at the hands of the | fe for him to do anything in the mat- | that the plaintiff had no right to put up posts e Board of Supervisors} could do Mr. Hughes aiso told this affant N r Mr. Summerhares had made appli- | cation on bekalf of the plaintiff for a permit, at the Edison Light and Power Company people had breughit influence te bear, causiog the Strest Commistee to rescind the privilege. This affiant then went to see Mr. Hughes and esented to him a ‘letter addressed@ top the | Bogrd of Supervisors from the Baldwin Hotel people, requesting that the plaintif be per- o sllow the posts to-remain; this ated that the ‘Baldwin Hotel people | were willing to furhish the lights free of charge | to the City, and that it was an important {matter to allow the lights to remain, and as the place belonged to the Baldwin Hotel pedple 4nd the street was & dark one, thare | seemed to be no reason why they shouid mot | remsin there. M7, Hughes said to tbis effiant: “If the posts belong to the Bsidwin people | we will see what can bs done, but the Mutusl Electric Light Company is trying to insist upon putting up these posts &ad they bave no right 10 o sa. The-Edison’Light and Power Compatiy have bought a franchise and there- fores of course.we must protect the Edisom pedple. Luke Baitles, wbo may _be called s 8 witness befare the Grand Jury, is® the ad- juster of the Edison Eiectric Light and | Power Company. Mr. Battles said at his | bome on Ninth avenue last evening that 'no subpena had yet been served upon him | | to appear before the grand jurors. The Edison Electric Light and Power Com- pany has not had much businéss before the Board of Supervisors lately.” The as- sessment which was _originally ‘placed acainst the Edison ‘Company he consid- ered to have been. out of all reason, and | | ga1d that there was no doubt but (hnl it ought to have been lowered. Mr: Battles said that he supposed that| Mr. Cornwall had been summoned as a witness by the "Grand Jury because the s remembered that he had been be- another Grand Jury under similir ns and the present grand jurors probably think that Mr. Cornwall knows as much about the Board of Supervisors in relation to electric-light corporations as | | any one does. “I am very sure]’” said Mr. Battles, “that Mc. Cornwall . will tell | | only what Mr. Battles has no knowledge, he sald | why Mr. Cornwall has been subpenasd..| | Mr. Batties bad read with much interest | the exclusive interview.in TuE CaoLL with Vice-President Summernayes of the Mu- tuat Electric Light Company, in “whieh Mr. Summerhayes speaks about the Board | of Supervisors, but he'did not care to say | anything in reference to ‘Mr. Sdmmer-- hayes‘ remarks.. Mr. Battles, in.addition to neing adjaster for the Edison Electric | Light and Power Company, 1s president of | the Point Lobos Improvement Clab. - He | | is well known at the new City Hall, bemg a frequent visitor. When the Grand Jury has learned llh that Mr. Corawall knows about the Board of qJpefl'{co and the busifiess of electric | ghting companies with the board clews | ma‘ be develeved which will point in sev- er The interest in the Grand: | proceedings is more matked day by. day in the City Hall and news is eagerly sought in several quarters. Tne natural supposition isthat Mr. Corn- wall is wanted by the Grand Jury to festify | to something connected with street light- | ing. A rumor was about yesterday tnnt’ the Grand Jury will eail Luke Battles, | who is connected witn the Edison Light | and Power Company, to ascertain what he I knows about the methods of Supervisors. | _Supervisor Taylor, chairman of the | Finance Committee of the Board of Super: { visors, expressed the opinioa’ yesterday that Mr. Cornwall may have facts to im part to the jary. “What can he tell the jurors?"* “I don’t know.” “Do yon think that he has hold of the same set of facts that you know?” ! said Colonel Taylor deecidedly. “‘Some facts are beginning to appear.” *Yes,” said Colonel Taylor, “and there are certain facts that can be put tozether. Among these are t e lowering of assess- ments by which the Supervisors looked | | out for their pets, the attempt to ignore the Finance Committee of the board as the Committee on Water and Water Supply was ignored when the water rates were | fixed, the method of letting the street- lighting contract and se op.” “Was the Committee on Water .and Water ..up‘ly ignored in making water rates?” ; “Yes, the committee never held a meet- |ing to fix those rates. The Supervisors took the matter out of the committee’s | hands and did the work in committee of | tbe whele.” The Committee of the Supervisors on | Water and Water Supply consists of Su- ‘oen'imrs Morgenstern, Dimond, Taylor, Benjamin and Hobbs. Of these only two | are members of the ‘Solid Seven,” namely, | Morgenstern and Benjamin, who- were | therefore a minority in thte committee at the time the Supervisors went over their | heads and took the matter up in commit- | tee of the whole. This division of the Committee on: Water and Water Supply | | may bave possessed no significance in |- view of the action which was taken, When the water committee was ignored some words passed between Superviser Taylor and Supervisor Mo: stern. [ —— | CORNWALL WILL - TELL. 1 He Will Appear Before ths Grand. Jury if Summoned and Answer All Questions. | NEW WHATCOM, Wasz., Aug. L—F.| B. Cornwall ‘was seen this eveningin refer- ence to‘the subpepa ‘said to.have been | 1ssued-for him to- testify before the Grand | Jury in the “*Solid Seven'’ cases. He had received no .netification qf.having. been subpenaed, and declared he had no-knowl- edge of the charges except such ds be had, obtained from the newspapers before leav- ing San Francisco. - He aetlined positively to express any "opinion now, but eaid he would, of course, appear befqre the Grand Jury 1f summoned and answer any ques- tions relating to_this_matter of waich hé had any Knowledge. Ho ‘will remain here several days. . HIS ENIFE SAVED HIM. | James Ryan Intended to Commit: Sui- cide, but Gety Arrested. James F. Ryanm, & cook by occnpation, owes his life'to’ the fact -that he is adcas- | tomed to carey a‘ keen-edged dirk con- cealed in one of his nockels He was hur.rymg along Sansome street yesterday | aiternoon, ana his peculiar actions af- tracted the attention of Officer J. H. Coha. As Ryan passed the officer his doatflew | open i front, and Cohn spied the knife. Ryan was pmmpuy arrested and charyed i with carryipe a concealed weapon at the | California-street station. * |, “That knife, which caused ‘my arrest, | breven nted me from ecommitting spicide,” | said Ryan last evening., “I have been out of work for several weeks past and was despondent. I made’up my mmd to com- sgicide and was on my way to the water {ront for the purpose of drowning | myself when I was arrested.” ° The police are inclined"to believe Ryan’s story and will watch bim ciosely 10 pre- | vent him making an attempt on his life | witile in jail. SRl © Unknown Woman Drops Dead. An upknown woman, apparently of German descent and about 50 years of age, tell dead in | Smadeke’s grocery-store, gmer of Eighth'and Mi mmn.ntVn’c evening. The. remains were removed to the Morgue 1o await identification. Kalamazoo, Mich.. is famous for celerr, s« Thomas Slpter's adveriisement ob page 29. for condi TS, MINRETS 70 KISS THE SKY, Magnificent Templé Spirit- " ualists Intend to Erect. ITS STYLE LATE GOTHIC. President Barrett Will Be Here Wiien the Foundation - 'Is Begun. SOME . COSTLY FURNISHINGS. A Testimonial ‘for Elizabeth Slcper, State Organizor, Wio S=lected the De:i;p.' L At last the hope of. the Spiritualists of California-is to be realized-—they are going to erect a beautiful temple in the heart of San Francisco, which will not pnly attract the eye of the public .to their religion, its | aims and purposes, but will tedd to work an internal change, to centralize them and thus develop harmohy and gzeal. -For years this desire 1of a grand relig- ious structure has been ¢berished by ail bebievers of the spiritualistic cult in the State, but until recently the lack: of uaity’ in the working of the numerous societiey has prevented any decisive steps. being taken towards the attainment ol the \lr- vanaof their hopes. Now all is changed. President' Bgr‘ : rison D. Barrett, the bead of the National Spiritualistic Assoeiation,. came-to_ the Golden State with the expressed determi- nation of unifying the scattered forges: His spirit, as.it were, movea upon the surface of the :troubled ‘factions,’ chads yahished, and -the. result was that all the- different bodies united to form the Cali- fornia® State Spiritualistic .Association, ‘| which was ddly incorpérated under .the laws of the State. With this unification came also the ma- terialization of their cherished plans, and 5o the nedr future will witness the break- vastor of the Kglseyville Kuflon and Rev. H regory Knepper assistant. | Rev. Clemenun Deymann wasappointed | rector of the orphan asylum, nnd his as- sistants are Revs. Seraphin Lampe and | Herman Wirtz. The commissioner for California is Rev. | P. Ciementine. This provinee of the Franciscans be- | longs to the German mother house. The | congregations of their churches are com- | prised aimost exclusively of German Cath- olics, who are increasing npidlv in num- ber in California. 2 DISCUSSED SILVER. Members of the Mission Defense Union | Listen to a Debate Upon Finan- cial Yssues, A large crowd attended a meeting of the | Mission Defense Uuion last evening at Twentieth and Guerrero streets to hear a debate on the silver question. Before the discussion on the finsncial issnes was begun President Grady spoke indignantly of the action.of the Finance Comnfittes of | the Board of Supervisors in refusing to recomrend sn appropriation of $200,000 for s Mission high School. President Grady suggested that if neces- sary the club should éven request its rep- sentative in the committee to bringina minority report. A motion was carried authonzlng the | president to appoint a committee of ten to ! applause. request Supervisor Holh to file a minority report requesiing lfipg | $200,000 for the Mlmon School. The | following were appointed on _the commit- tee: Dr. John A. Miller, A. P. Van Duzer, D. Kelly, Thomas Cosgrove, Wilham Wal- lace, J. G. Levensaler, Johun D. Daly, Charles W. Manwaring, John Bolger and Judge A. W. Thompson. Judge A.W. Thompson, on behalf of free silver, began the discnssion of the evening with a historical review of the gold standard from its inauguration in | 1816 to the present time. Dr. John A. Miller fol] of the. wed with a critical. exposition pancial question, and evoked When Dr. Miller had .finished, J. C. Heenan responded briefly in behalf of the single gold standard. % At the conciusion of Mr. Heenan's h a-vote of thanks was unanimously tendered the speakers of the evening, aiter which the meeting adjourned. — ** A Challenge to Swimmers. .Charles Caviil, the Australian champion swimmer who arrived here recently, has made his headquarters at the Larline Balbs, Bush and Larkin streets. He fisued a challenge last evening to all swimmers for a match from yards up to fifteen miles,-and said he would ba glad to hear from any one willing to meet him. ———— 5 ... San Lorenzo Politics. A McKinley and Hobart Republican Club was organized st San Lorenzd last evening. Neill McConeghy was elected president and Henry Smyth secretary. Thirty-four charter members signed the roll, s number of rousing speeches were made, and the greatest enthusi- asm prevailed. ? z A e Bought, Sold, ing of ‘the scil for .she fouudxuou of the | temple. . - -The site js a lot 50x100 feet near the -interseotion of Gough and Osak streets and is the donartion ‘of a local believer. The style of the structure will be late Gothic. The material used will be Roman pressed. brick of a créam ' color, with terra- | cotta trimmings. It will possess-an un- commonly well-designed facade, pictur- eésque in the exirem, rich-in detail and | thoroughly dignified. Threecrownineg gables over it wul unite in one harmonious eoncestion, thé whole elevation beinyg finished by a central tewer. Ateach end of the facade massive but- | tresses will’ farnish' & satisfactory inclos- ing fine, and give an alr. of strength and solidity to the building without détracting anything from the general artistic effect. All the glass windows wi!l be stained and figured, The tower will contain a large |. electrie clock, and the upper part a chime | of bells. Phe clock and beils will als3 be a’ gift. The front supports will ve figured iron columns. U pon the second floor will be the auditorium, 1 rooms for a library snd a children’s iyceum.” On. the lower floor will ‘be s banquet-room’ and umrtmems for a'ladies’ society. This auditorium’ will ‘be furnished in oak. In it will bela-magnificent organ, the gift of a Weaithy lady of this City. - The library. will befree, and the hun- dreds of volumes possessed by local so- cieties will be placed there. To thislibrafy will be added also the best worksof general literature, and especially those of 1Ibernl- ists of whatever sex or belief. . One room will be set apart for ‘seances, | ° and will be constructed on the plan of the one in the Banner of Light building, in Boston. Hare seances will be held weekly. The Spiritualistic: Ladies’ Aid Society'is theroughly orgaenized and will use their apartments in the temple for the sewing: of garments and preparation of -ru"les for the sick and needy. Exclusive of - furnishings the buildjng wiil perbaps- cost about ‘$100,000.. - It will cost thousands ef dollars for the necessary |- equipment. All the money necessary for ‘the temple ‘and - furnishing will ‘be sub- scribed by we:mby behuexs all over Cnh-~ s Believed that lhe income !rom. properiy now owned by the varidus sgci- eties will.more than pay current exponus after construction. . The désign of the building was' uuctnd from the Soientitic Amerfcan by 'Mrs, Elizabeth Sioper, the State-organizer, and wa submitted to the ‘proper authorities. " A testimonial'to ¢his popular lady is to|" I S0, IATELY- Bfimm N EUBUPF. He was educated abroad and has beena cIos.e student of hospital methods in Germany, France and Austrxa. He has be givea to-moirow.evening at Friendship Hall, 326 McAllistes street, by tire local so- .cieties, ®nd there it. is believed an ngl“- ment. will be -reached not-to begin active operations toward the erection of the building. until. the rrival of President Barrett, . early in September. The latter will come here to attend she annual meet- ing of tse State Assceiation of Spmnnl ists. FRANCISCANS GKANGED The Il&hfil of the G sman c-fllollc Churches in C-llfur-l Are . : Reappointed. Ass mult of the annual meeting of tha. Franeiscany’ Western province, held ‘in" t.. Louis, Mo., the ‘follcwing-named priests, :ll members of the Franciscan or- der; have bgen apvointed to their re- | spective churches’ in California for the en- suing year: - For St. Boniface, San Francisco, Rey. Maximilian Neoman, pastor; Revs. Au. gustinius McGlory, Jacob Nolte,. Gornelins Schoenwalder, Bitalis Feldmann, as- sistants, were chosen, Rey. Edmund Roediger was transferred to Humphrey, Nebr., and Rev. Pius Niermann returned to Sacrdmento. Rev. Leo B uener, pastor, and Rev. Qui- rinus Stuecker were not changed from St. Anthony’s, at Army and' Foisom streets,” Rey. Gerhara Becher was appoiuted torof St. Elizabeth's, Fruitvale, and Kilian Schloessercurite. Rev. Titus Hugger. was named for pas- tor, Rev. Pius Niermand assistant, of St, ‘rancis, in Sacramento. bem;:i B. Ueniker as pa:tor #nd Eev. Phili- rt Haase as assistant were appointed to St. Joseph’s, Los Angeles. ” ‘At .Santa Barbara Rev, Bernardinus Weis was nted nm.u“ and Rev. er W ventura '!ox, ysius 'junr, jatuu and Felix Raab were named as mm.ng., Rev, Maximitian Klemn was appointed ; .adopted unanjmously upon* being.' _ Exchan ged. 1808 Market ;415 Stockton . Near Bush. 5622 Kearny, NEW TO-DAY.. . “Near Van Nese. NEW AND s-ecuNuAHANn‘ AN NESS BAZAAR - BICEH STORES a.nd F‘aotory Cor. Commercml. Professwn. duun.nxshed addition to th'e ranks of the | medical profession is. Dr. H. Cook/ an | American who has earned honor for.him- high standing in his chosen-profession. ° Years ago, recognizing the value of the in the treatment of buman ilis, and appre- ciating the fact that a wider and better establisned field for the study of such con- ditions'coula be met; with in’ Earope than in this country, heearly in bis professional career became one of thé colony of enthu- sigstic Americans who sought to learn maoy things’that ‘were denied them in their own land. Always a thorough mdont, Dr. Cook’s enthusiasm led him to maxe a st the best methoas of the more p and successiul hosp!.x:‘li: t‘hlt are onn?d in any, ¥ranee selrehu’-nd determination to ]ur: :‘fi that could be learned, pursned under par- ticularly favorable circumstances, opened lo him o unities for improving his ;f that have been accorded to hnid-lm. and this thor- 3\1; course of nciemfifle and intellectnal iscipline has fitted him more theroughly for treating the m:hdlu whth he makes ent r permanently located i in San Frzmmsco.~ - . self.abroad and built up a reputation and | some under that definition, an y of | City -nd has selected and s A recent arrival in Sln Freneisco and a |a spuhl ty of thn any other physician i m xhe United States to-day. . * Dr. Cook is first of all a specialist, and will strictly eonfine his practice to dis- eases and ailments that. will ;mp:rly undike many ynscrupuious prudtxonen, his practice will not include the. treating most modern and most thorough methods | of all ailments, aithough perfectly able to do so; bat bis lifework is the treatment and cure of all sexual diseases of men and women, and of all djseases, in their vari- ous and complicated forms, that arise from or criginate in a disordered sexzual tem.. He has investigated further into T mysterious secrets of such ailments tbln any other pmetlhonar alive, and is E cognized u:t“ltl : hsr and arope as tm iving authority on dim; ai whnme makes a specialty. Dr. Cook has decided to locate in this furnished ‘bandsome offices in a central loca- tion—865 Market street—and from now on found there daily, doing his best to alleviate the sufferings of all whose afflictions come within the scope ol his practice. Ver{ sensibiy, and rightly, too, the doctor deter- mined that every ot who ealls at his office will receive persona} attention, and under no circumstances be intrusted to incompetent assistants, well meaning, perbaps, but none the less dangerous. ropriation of NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ST EeS SN e e e A (ITY OF (LEARANCE SALE! l " GURTAIN DEPARTMENT! 150 pmn GUIPURE AND H.{MBURG price $5, to closeat 5 Broken llneg'affi and §9 IRISH POII\T CLRTA(\S to close at 100 pnm IRISH POI\T CL‘RTAI\S, Iormer pncesssnndso 58, to $6 00 ¥ °$7.50 rer close at.......... Brokeri‘lines of LA PARIS CURTAINS, former *prices ss 50 -nd $9, to 36 0 close at Pnr. 40 pairs CHENILLE PORTIERES former price $5, td close-at. 34 0 ¥e§ air. REHNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT HALF PRICE. S -} TABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., - SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. V‘IL‘I_.E DE PARIS.. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. . RAILROAD TRAVEL! PH|UDELPH|ASHBEEU. | 0E d MEANS STANDARD 6F MERIT. | 36004 Niles. e Jope and Way Shaviie | , 7:00a Atlautic Express, Ogden aud Fasta !r“- | * %004 Bewicia, Vacavilio, Rumsey, Secrae SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTRM.) Trains leave and arve due o arrive nt FRANCISCO, Auul meuts, 8i43r 7:004 lm and Bants Rosa. 8:152 $:30, K& Ran Jose. Siockion, Tobey Sacramento, Marysville ‘nd . Biud... 415 *8:304 Peters an e het B 9:004 Los Angeles Express. Barbara and los Avgeles. 4:437 $:004 Martines and Stockton. 14354 . R ville and € .'menh) Yme.inm and Fresno... B190r New Orleans Fxpress, Fresno, Bakers- . eld, Santa Darbara, Los Ange gmin[. El Paso, New Orleans Nmmesnccmvs LIKE SUCCESS! Our Blockade Sale hss been a success Why ? Because we never advertise fate sales. THAT FENCE HURTS OUR TRAD -, cout’ our shoes pever hurt the feet. W Becalise they are well made and only the BEST materlal i ysed. 7This week money inyour pocket. Special Sa'e of Ladles' Exira Fige French Vici.Kid Bution Shoes, with either elowh or Kid tops, latest siy'e razor toes, hal? Tokio.last, flexible sdles ani | patent-leather tips. Special price $1.85. Nothing | Tixe It ever offered before. Regular price $2 50. | 76c. .. $1.00: | CHOOL® _ : HOES, - RUSSET, oecd 10:154 Sonnd and Vast ¢ * 10454 TANTA CRUZ BIVISI0) (Narrow Gragey. fll‘JA Santa Croz Exeursion, Senta 19:959 d Principal Way Stations 81134 Nowark Cou ose, Felton, VISION (Tiird g 1mvnend Sts.) n Jose -m( Way_Stations (New Inesdays only)......e 97474 ".ASA Almaden Wadn: fllfllflmfiy Excursion for San Je Santa Cruz. Pacific Principsl Way Stati 8:154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, KID, | Zaciic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sag , - H Luis Olispo, Guadalupe and Prin- GOAT. | vipal Way Stations .. 7:052 e | 17x Way Stations t1:307 s o i 40a San Jom - 2d Way Stations. 3:00r EAT 'ERS. SOLID WEARERS., 304 Palo Aha and Way Statiou 3:307 54 . Menlo = . | *#:30r Ban Mateo, WhY buy School Shoes.gls=where when by walk- | Gliroy, Tres Pinos, Santa ¢ :: ing around the fence at*Third and Market youcan |. Sl Mterey i PusibeGrers “1as0 save noney * We will save you from. 25¢ to 5Uc | *3:30r San Joso, P Orove sl W on every pair. Examine our shoes and prices, | and if they are not rish. don's buy them. Kid Bytton, sizes 8 to 10 Kid Button, sizes 11 t0 2 ‘Pebble Grain Button, siz Pebbie Grain Button “Tap Goat. sizes 5 to Tan Goat, sizes8 10 1035 . Tan Goat, aizes 1110 2 jLx :437 San Joso and Way Station - “TSAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS Lot Melrose, Seminary Park, ° Fitehburg, San Leandro ¥ Country orders B& Send for New ummua cnuloln. s sad i B. KATCHINSKI, ° Raywards. - "PHILADELPHIA SHOE_ CO., | ‘10 Third Street, San. Francisco. 1 | § Rums through to Niles. 111215 J, ¢ From Niles. $112:005 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From S48 ZBANSISCO—Fsot of Market Stret (SL Baja California H H *7:23 S0 1100 1100 Damiana Bitters !., 43 1500 *6:0r. Te & powe tonic From OAKLAND —Fool of Broad may.— “5:00 8:04 Joapbyerrol shirodisiac pnd spocifi tonio 10102 | B $1200 10 $900 30 it bAmnedy for fl:::‘n-ul the uduyl n-i biat “5:00P. ‘ereat Restorative, Lavigoraterand Nervias o A for Merutn, P f ! :“o;ulo:‘nwl“ e lonpwinded 1 | | are excepted:. u'" A culs s LF. , . $ Sundays on! 325 Maries zfi..ss'.' et A{w.n | thMonday, flm-dagudmmn slghta nl. Baturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz Sandaw and Mondars from Santa Cria : - < | ll‘flul:lwn- CURES St Bpermatosrben fa1wsders (Y Whités, unnasural dis Guarsateed. ‘harges, or any infllmm» tion, irritatio SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. Ban Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3e.: 12:38, 8:10, 8:30 P. % Thursdays—Extrs tel 4 Saturdays—Exira trips &b 1: ll o MLBOAII TRAVEL. Atlant PalelC 20 P. 3. | San Rlnal“. San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 . a.; 51. !' 40, 5: !B P 3 !l.anyl—Em trips nnnu B—7‘55,9¢0.HJBA.I. 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 8:25 ». w. RATLEOAB Enen‘k"nndmlndwn Park same o Trains leave and amive & | e Markei-Screes.Ferry. B Kanve s caley | Francisco. | San Francisca. SANTA FE EXPRESS. &% \4_(_&’ { Wanx | Sox | oa298 (Teow | Wams To Chicago via A. & P.{SP>S | _Daxs. | pavs, ™\ vavs. | Dava Divect Line | B0 Aw 7:30 A% Novaro, [10:40 Ax 8:40 Ak Leaves every day &t 5 p. M., cartius Ful.man 30°Px 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | §:05 Px10:10 ax Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, also Modern Up. | 5:10 F3|5:00 P; 7:30 P 6:13 P Boisiered Toaris Sieeping-ears, with clean linen = m charge pocter, Tun dafly o throush (0 Chicago via Kansas Uity. Annex cars 7303 j1o10ay VoS Samivods Tocten Ruwcistecn. o] jars f g o e . :mfl 30 ax| Clovernate: | 7:50 ru| 615 rg Mouatalns leave every Wednssdas Fiets, 3 = The best railway from Callfornis to the East, | New rails, ew iles: nodust; in: T e Ticket- oh—‘.“ Market Street, bromicle Euilding. Telophone Mats uu. l)l'll mmc (MST HII.IOAI 7:30 ax | Hopland & 3508%] ris0ax i % J“JAI', ”A! Guerneville. 3:30 Pu| TRO A (7] wu; Sonoma | 5:10 »x/5:00 r3x! Glen Eiten. g 6:05 vx| 8:15 e 37 :30 A% 10740 A% lll Al | Sebascopal. |19 15:00 Px 806 ru | |7 usalito Ferry). 1 From San s.um.-:n:x"n)n.m 1898 | mmmumm:fln;.mu.fluw Fer Mil Valley and 3o es | [ e S R T m" Yor "Hisai g 18,1038, "1 1sds, P | gprings, Kclseyvitie: Soda Yay and Vaxepors: st 5218, +6:00, 5:35 .kt i V50, T Fopland fo and Bartiect Springs Eirn trie Jor Ban” Mondays, Wednes | UKish for Vichy Jorings, Saratoga Spring, ‘Bays and Satardays st 11+ Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake. U Sc31:90 ». . Faliey, Jonn Day's, Kiverside. Lierl m;::: = & A 10:00. 11:30 4. M. ; #5133, *1:30, *2 5130, 6:45, 8:30 P. . Exiratrip t0 l!m-uuu velo, Layioaville, Harris, Scixia and Furexa. 11:00 o . | Eay Monday round-trip tickets at reduged S round-trip tickets 0 all zolota be- ’.‘ Picket o.x-.-. um-‘, Chrenicle ballding, - H. . WHITING, B X RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen Pass Agent