The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1896. 11 SONS OF ERIN TO HOLD FULL SWAY, Shell Mound Park to Be a Bit of the Emerald Isle. A PICTURESQUE EVENT. A Merry Mingling of Clans for Fun and Prizes Next Sunday. EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE, Counties Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donega! fo St the Pace for Reel and Jig. Next Sunday will be [rish day at Shell Mouna Park. The Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Society is to con- duct the festivities, the occasion being the sixth annual celebration and games of the society. works hard; and to sit by and watch bim as he toils seems to afford them ne ver- failing pleasure. Thag §cung “warriors” of the Blackfoot tribe sat in the shade one day watchinga group of laborers who were constructing a grade for a branch railroad in Montana. They were commenting upon the work- | men and their work, when a bicyclist, the first that they had ever seen, came riding along the newly completed grade. He had got off the train at the last station and was going to the fort, a little further on. The Indians watched the wheelman without a word until he passed beyonda knoll which hid him from view; then they expressed their sentiments concern- ng him. “'No good white man,” one remarked. o ” answered another with great scorn; “heap lazy white man—sits down 10 walk!”"—Youth’s Companion. A BURGLAR UNDER THE BED. How a Woman’s Nerve and Quick Wit Effected His Capture. A young Philadelphia woman of rather grdceful, dignified appearance, about 25, bad become infatuated with histrionic art. She was of excellent family, of wealth, and had a thoroughly musical education at home and in Paris, says the Philadel- phia Telegraph. To become a celebrated songstress was the dream of her existence, and when an opportunity occurred for her to display her vocal powers on the boards this young woman seized it rapturously, and, in defiance of her parents’ wishes, joined an amateur theatrical company. The company was to remain in Toledo, Ohio, only a few days, and then go farther West. The young woman to whom I have reference had a magnificent set of dia- monds, worth thousands of dollars, and, of course, she took those with her, and also a large sum of money. One of the members of the company, who had taken quarters at the hotel with the others, suggested that Miss S—— deposit the mouey and jewels in the safe, but Miss 8— refused to act upon this suggestion. T0 FIGRT FOR THE GLOBE HOTEL, Madison & Burke Will Prepare to Resist Its Demolition. WAS ERECTED IN 1860. Incident of the Origi"nal Lease to the Chinese Tenants. THE RESULT WAS DISASTROUS, Building Was Planned for the Enter- tainment of German Guests. The Board of Health has condemned the old Globe Hotel building, which stands at the northwest coraer of Jackson and Dupont streets, but if the Health Officer attempts demolition of the inte- rior walls he will be restrained by pro- ! struction of the house were made at the brickyard of the Buckleys, then on Larkin street, near Pacific. It is said that the ranite came from China. To-day there fs ample evidence of superior construction in the outer walls and foundation. Among some of the old-timers the story goes that Schaeffer died while building operations were in progress, and the execu- tors of his estate finished the work and leased the hotel to two Germans. At that time only a few Chinese had settled in S8an Francisco, but some years later a Chinese company offered $1400 a month for the premises. The Germans holding the lease were only paying $900 a month, so the executors ousted them and made a lease to the Mongolians. The house was im- mediately filled throughout with Chinese. The rent was paid all right for the first month, but when the next month's rent became due no officers of the Chinese company could be found. The Chinese were in and there was no way to get them out except by tedious process of law. Finally a settlement was effected, but the amount received was much less than the German tenants had been paying. Another version of the Globe Hotel's history is that the builder, Schaeffer, com- mitted suicide in the saloon of the hotel 1n 1861, That version is accepted as the true one at Madison & Burke’s office. Sub- sequently the executors of the estate scld the property to Costar and the latter Jeased the premises to the Chinese, The buildir:f now stands in the name of F. E. Hesthal. Indue time the truth will probably be evolved from these conflicting traditions by Al Knight of the Sather Banking Com- y. who is collecting historical dats and cient photographs relating to this City. He has access to many valuable scrap- books in the possession of old-timers. George T. Knox, the notary, James Gabb and Joseph M. Shotwell, manager of the Merchants’ Exchange, have distinct recol- lections of the construction of the Giobe Hotel. Mr. Shotweil lived in that locality before the Chinese were there. The “Glob ” was regarded as a gieat acquisi- tion to that quarter of the City. Itwas a conspicuous edifice on account of its ’l.—"’" Tty The Celebrated Globe Hotel on the Corner of Jackson and Dupont Streets Which Has Been Condemned, but the Demolition of Which the Property-Owners Are Opposing. The committee of arrangements is plan- ning to surpass everything of the kind that has occurred before, and with the avowed purpose of sending every person home smiling. Tobegin with the price of admission has been made a quarter of a dollar, and behind that inducement is a big pro- gramme of sports and daneing and nearly a hundred prizes. There will be races for old men and young men, for married men and single, and for men who cannot see their fect and for men who cannot cast a shadow. Even the professional sprinter will be given a run for his meney. The prizes in themselves would rival the combined samples of a special trainload of drummers, all traveling for different lines of goods. The man that wins the gold watch may have to go home with the man that wins the bottle of Irish whisky. The girl that wins the sack of flour may be bappy to accept the assistance of the proud winner of anew silk necktie, while the fortunate bald-headed winner of the two bottles of hair-oil may be very willing 1o trade with the fellow that wins the dozen bottles of beer. Tim McCarty and Professor McMahon, the Irish fiddler, are billed for the jig and reel music,and the Home Rule Union Band is engaged to furnish music for the dancing. The following committees will have charge of the different features of the pro- gramme: Arrangements—Samuel Quinn (chairman), p.0'Brién, D. Dougherty, J. Deveney, J. F. Mc: Laughlin, James Semple, P. Quinn. Games—), Kelley, C. Semple, C. Carrick, B. Gorman, J. Deveney, P. O'Brien. Floor—C. Carrick, J. Semple, B. Gorman. Gate prizes—J. Deveney, C. Carrick, 8. Quinn, P. O’'Brien. Gate—H. Deveney, J. Riley, J. McGuire, 8. Quion, P. Tenney, P. Quinn. Prizé dancing—Jjames Keily, P. Wynne, G. W. Healy, P. Tenney, E. Moss. The general committee has tendered thanks to the following for contributions to the list of prizes: San Francisco Calr, €. S. Leumeister, L. Rosencrantz, Arond & Welsh, G. L. Carrol, Hibernia Brewery, Jackson Brewery, J. J. O’Brien, Buffalo Brewery, O. McCauley, John Wieland Brewery, W.Quinn, D. W. cb, E. Kennedy, San Francisco Stock Brewery, W. Cline, M. R. Marron, W. Deeney, D. Moran, the Maze, John Perey, Irvin Bros., J. Kelly, C. Carnek, , J. Deveney, Baily & Borel, Cowen & Red Front, Golden Rule Bazasr, Hale Gailon, P. Quinn, Holden King Br , Vail & C rd Soap Company ; Deming, Pslmer & C C. O'Connor; J. A. Wilson; Pacific Undertekers; Conway Bau- mel; J. Solomon; MeAvoy & Gallagher; J. H. Nolan; San Francisco Daily Report; P. Toner; Creamer & McGoveran: 8an Francisco Nation; Cluff Brothers; E. Jacquot; J. Cronan; H. Mc- Laughlin; Ssn Francisco Bulletin; T. Fuiton; San_Francisto Pogt; J. Etrotiopp; Moore & Son; D.W,Frisch; J. Tamony; J. J. Brady; P. Tamony. Lazy White Man. The Western Indians, although not fond of work, do not approve of indolent white The “heap good white men,” in men. fuel esimaisd, 1 49 aile BB W30 Tt was rearly 12 o’clock of the evening of her arrival at the hotel, and going up to her room on returning from the opera, where she had gone with some young geople, Miss 8—— was about to ring for er maid, when she saw through the mir- ror facing her a reflection of a msn’s boot and also a hand clasping an ugly-looking knife, protruding from under the bed. A scream was ready to burst from her throat, but by a superhuman effort she controlled it and commenced humming snatches of an opera, at the same time thinking of a clever plan to save both herself and diamonds; stopping' suddenly in the midst of her singing she said aloud: “There, Ileft all my money in the office safe and haven’t a penny for that bill; I'll send Marie for it.’” And ringing a bell, waited with bated breaththe maid’s ap- vearance. The two minutes that elapsed seemed like two years. ‘“‘Marie,”” shre said calmly, as that indi- vidual came into the room, “go down to the office and bring up all my money left there this morning—here, I’ll write you an order for it,”” and taking a card wrote: “Burglars biding in my room; come at once with belp”’—and, slipping 1t inan en- velope, sealed it. *Give this to the pro- prietor,” she continued, ‘“‘and he will give you the money.” Miss 8— aguin looked at the bedside to see if the foot and hand remained visible— no, they had been withdrawn; then, walk- ing over to the piano, she began to sing. A knock at the door was heard. ‘‘Come in,” she answered, almost holding her breath for fear her note had failed in its mission, but no—there stood the hotel pro- prietor and by his side two policemen. They immediately looked under the bed where Miss 8— was pointing with a highly dramatic gesture, and captured the burglar without any trouble. —_— A Curious Balloon Experiment. An interesting scientific experiment was made recently in Paris with the aid of & balloon which was sent up from Villette at 10:30 o’clock. The object of the experi- ment was to collect a quantity of the at- mosphere at a very great altitude for pur- poses of analysis. * The balloon was, there- fore, sent up alone witi the necessary in- struments attached to it. These consisted of an entirely new kind of reservoir capa- ble of holding six liters of air. To this was attached aspiral arrangement terminating in a tap hermetically sealed, but so ar- ranged with a clockwork apparatns that it would open just one hour after the ascent and close again one minute later. A good deal of inzen { had been displayed in this invention. In order to preserve the reservoir from the intense cold of the upper regions, it was surrounded by a bath of sodawater, which was expecle({to keep the apparatus at an even tempera- ture. In addition the balloon also carried two barc-thermogranhs for registration purposes at high altitudes. Attached to the balioon are instructions to those who may find it so that it may be carefully wrapped up and forwarded {o Paris forth- with.—Westminster Gazette. ———————— An inch of rainfall represents 100 tons oxl water to y_flm. & ceedings in court until the constitution- ality of the law is tested. Madison & Burke, the agents of the owner, said yesterday : “Five years ago we expended $1500 in plumbing repairs to this house. We took out old pipe and put in new. We stand ready now to ovey the demand oi the Board of Health to improve the sanitary condition of the premises, but if an at- tempt shall be made to tear out the inte- rior we shall resist it in court. There are many places south of Market street where the sanitary conditions are much worse than those at the Globe Hotel. We have the advice of able lawyers that the Board of Health cannot destroy this property. We lease the properly to a number of tenants. Under the law each tenant must be notified that the canitary condition is defective.” ' The Globe Hotel was erected in 1860, by a German named Schaeffer, who had a great ambition to own and maintain a fine house for the entertainment of German guests. He had kep{ a small hotel or tavern on the premises for several years prior to 1860, and thus acquired a ‘good patronage, especially among the Germans. At that time the Tehama House and the Oriental Hotel received the cream of the American patronage, and Schaeffer de- cided to build an inn worthy of his Ger- man friends. The bricks used in the con- height and solidity. Many Germans hold- ing high positions in the community patronized the hotel, althoush the house never had the prestige of fashion which the Tehama and Oriental acquired. WERE NOT ORDERED. Cornelius O’Connor Disclaims Rupert Schmid’s Modifications to the Grant Memorial. Referring to the threatened lawsuit be- tween Rupert Schmid, the sculptor, and the Grant memorial committee Cornelius 0’Connor stated yesterday that no modifi- cation had been made with the consent or knowledge of the committee. “All that we expected to be done was stated in the contract and Mr. Schmid had no authority to make modifications,’” he said. **We know nothing of any changes in the design and are only called upon to pay according to the contract.” Mr. O’Connor stated also that the fand is not exhaustea, but that the cominittee does not feel justified in paying added bilis that the sculptor may choose to send in. ——————— The Macpaixochiquahitt, or hand-flower tree, is a Mexican and Guatemalan tree, bearing a red flower whose stamens re. semble fn shapea human hand. ROW OR CONREMNED HOUSES ON RUPONT STBEET. SPEEDING EASTWARD ON FLYING WHEELS Spreading a Speedy Streak From the Pacific to the Atlantic. START MADE AT NOON. Riders Will Know No Rest for Three Thousand Five Hun- dred Miles. THE RUN TO SACRAMENTO. The ‘Examiner-Journal Great Trans. continental Relay Race From Shore to Shore. The transcontinental bicycle relay race arranged by the Kxaminer and the New York Journal went off at the discharge of a pistol exactly at noon yesterday, from a black line drawn across Market street at Grant ayenue. An immense crowd wit- nessed the start. The first relay, down Market street to the foot of Howard, was ridden by little Clotilde and George Devany on their tan- dem, on which they have been seen so often in Golden Gate Park. Little Miss Clotilde carried the packet containing the message from the War Department to the general commanding the Department of the East in New York. They made the distance io the foot of Howard streetin four and a half minutes, nceom*-nied by a large escori of wheeimen. here the packet was taken across the bay on a tug, and, arriving there, the relay-riaing from 8an Francisco to New York began in ear- nest. The War Department message is inscribed on a plate of gold. The general in-New York will receive at the office of the Journal. The relay race will be run to make the best time possible. It is a race against time. It will be an admirable test of the Fncticnbili:y of the use of the wheel by ong-distance. couriers. A Nation will watgh it as it speeds from the Golden Gate to the Bartholdi Statue. It is an event and a trial of speed and skill of more than National interest, this flashing of wheels over mountains and valleys, rivers and roads that rib and furrow a continent. There will be no rest either by day or night. Snowsheds and forests will be netrated in the dark and the desert will passed almost as swiftly as it flashes by the windows of a car. The vacket will be exchanged at the end ot each relay while the riders are at fuil speed. It is intended to have the Governor of each State sign an avtest of the presence of the relay rider. The swiitest road riders and racers have been eulisted in the effort to-make the best time possible from the Pacitic to the Atlantic. The schedule of relays suows that the 140 miles to Sacramento is only a matter of seven hours and fifty-nine min- utes, and this gives an idea of the speed that ihe race will attempt to maintain un- til the last swift rider dismounts at the end of the last relay. At Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Aug. 25.—W alter Leitch brought the packet message to Tenth and M streets to-night at 8:27, making his relay of six miles in siow time. Leitch broke his wheel at the start and was obliged to take that of his trailer. He was in an_exhausted condition when he arrived and was aimost carried into the capito]l building, where the papers were signed by'the Governor’s private secretary and the postmaster of Sacramento and dae- livered to Jakie Hirsch, who left at 8:31. A crowd of over 1000 people obstructed the sireet and the start was nzcessarily slow. —_————— Dropped Dead on the Street. Anthony Wanner of the contracting ffrm of Wanner & Maddox dro)‘)pcd dead yesterday afternoon on the corner of Powell and Market streets. The deceased lived at’ 121 Ridley street and leaves & family. e I — NEW TO-DAY. i PICK THE WINNER It is“easy to pick the winner in this match. On the one hand ismanly strength, nealtn and good™ condition, while on the other is evident weakness, loss of flesh and the appesrance of wasted vital force. It is easy to tell who will win. Soitisin the every-day battle of life; the strong man is always to the fore, full of vim, ush and energy. Success is always his. fu these days of business failure men need nerve power; every man needs some buitding up. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Is Gonstructed especially for the building up of manly vigor. Itcharges the nervo- muscular and other organs daily with strong vital force, which renews their vig- orous power. It checks all unnatural waste of power in two weeks, restores confidence and makes manhood perfect. It is the basis of all manly vigor. b a laboring man and for many years vn! :‘-‘fiflcur lrumgwe-kneu.whieh debi’ll¥lud me tc & great extent,and up to the time I ~purchased your Belt I was s0 weak that on many occasions I would have to give up my work. 1 wore the Belt continuously at night for three months, and at the end of thet time 1 was well and strong. 1 cannctsay 0o much in praise of your Belt and do noi intena to part with mine rfi: refiv. ’ot my life, for it will an well.” o e P. H. GALE, Indio, Cal. This is one of dozens of letters received during the past few ks. 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SPECIAL LEADERS Will indicate the splendid values we are giving in these goods this season : NOVELTY SUITINGS, in raised mohair tufts, on colored ground, silk finish The following 50C Yard 58-INCH CURL CLOAKINGS, colored ground, black curl .plaid nnd$2 00 s e = er Ya. stripe back................. SE EXTABIL.A ESFPANOI. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE: DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS. IN RICH BLUE, DECORATIONS, BROWN CONSISTING OF 106 PIECES. We also carry a Large Assortment of Dinner Sets in handsome decorations, GREEN Regular 315 OUR 31 1.85. j OF A DINNER SET, OR Price PRICE 8- RAZORS SHEARS ground by skilled mechanics, a spocialty. WS [/ 818-820 MARKET ST. Pen ol by ail Leeal Drogel fehester’s English Diamond Erand. Drigtnal and Only Genuine. e Cveire ek Druggtat for Ohicheater s Bngiish Dia Brand in Ted and Gold meisliic e sealod wh e ion. “Tak 0 Afuse dangerovs rubshin. e and fnitations, A{ DrAgEIs, o RAILROAD TRAVEL AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, Leave from S. P. 's Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. M. ‘Tourist Sleeper. RATES § I 9 First-class, including Sleeper. For further information apply at 613 Market RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Trailic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. 3 SCENIC RAILWAY. trein will connect with North Pacific Coast Railroad as follows: Week Days leave San Fran- cisco 6:30 P. M. Sunday: Leave San Francisco 9 A. M. &u 0 1:830 P M. returning arrive in San Fran- ke in advance of THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, SPECIAL ? I Including Berth, Berth, Standard street (Grand Hotel ticket offive), S. F. MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIN N AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, isco 11:45 A. M.; returning arrive in San Fran- cisco 8:30 and 6:80 . 3. Tickeis can be secured | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 13:38, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursda; DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, amg !;40. P. M, Saturdays—Extra trips SBUND. 8—7 Bg‘ndguzufi .l'i) 1. E 138, 11+ ; 3 5:00, 6:25 p. s 4k, M SuA San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Ive Wk | Sus- 508 Suw- | W Dave | pavs. |Destinmione 500 | TAPE 80 Ax(|7:30 AX| Novaco, |10:40 Ax| B:40 Ax 180 P 9:30 Ax| Petalumsa, | 6:05 Pa|10:10 asx 5:10 7x(5:00 P [Santa Fosa.| 7:80 ra| 8:15 Fulion, 7:80 ax o indsor, 10:10 ax Geyserville, 8:80 #3|7:30 axc| Cloverdaie: | 7:30 vx| 6:15 vut 7:80 Hopland & 0 180 AM| 1 3i50 #x| 7:80 ane] " Ciclan. 7mull-:§g= TiH0 ax B 7:30 axc|Guernevine. | 7:80 zse| 020 4% 3:30 rx 6:15 7u 780 Ax|7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 6:10 #x(5:00 P! Glen Eilen. | 6:06 rx| 6:15 rx B0 Ax|7 80 ax To: B 130 $ai|5:00 #ac| Sebastopol. [19:40 Ax[10:10 4% uuuoonnfie:t at Ellnt; Rgll for Mark West i at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: rdale for the Geysers; at Pieta . n’ ngs, Kelseyville, Soda’ ) 5 8t dfor ml rt and e " at Ukish for Vich , West) a arrls, Scotia and Kureka. onday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sunday round-trip tickets to all noints be yond San Rafael at balf rates. — (IFIC RAILWAY C0. | | ‘Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding #, G WHITING, R X.RYAN, —Gen, Manager, | RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN FPACIFIO COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due (o arrive at SAN FRANC LEAVE — Froux JUNE7, 18 ¥6:004 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations.... 7:004 Atlantic Expre Ogden and Yast., 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsoy, Sacra ments, Orovillo énd Reddng via 7300 Martinez, Ssn Ramon, £ and Santa Rosa $:304 Niles, San Jose, St mento, Marys a5 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fres Barbara and Los Angeles 2004 Martinez and Stockton :00P Sa $1:80p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, Han KRamon, Napa, Calistogs, El Verano snd Santa Rosa, ... 2 . 4)00p Benicic Vacaville, zoodlnfi:ld, Oroville and Sacramento Knights Landing, 4:130r Niles, Ban Jose, Liverm 4:80r Merced, Berenda, Raymond (for ‘Yosemite) and Fresno... ... 11loA3a 5:00r New Orleans Iixpress, Fresno, field, Sarta Barbars,Los Angel Deniing, ElPaso, New Orleans East... 5100 Santa Fe Route, Atlanti for M E: or 5:00p Vallcj 6:00¢ Vuropes 9:00r Haywards, Nilca and Suu Jose $7:90¢ Vallejo..... 7100 Oregon Jixpr yille, Redding, P Bound and Iast 9:164 Hacramento, Marys. rtland, Puget and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:03p $115A Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa; siser 56, Now Creck, Sants Crus aud’ Principal Way Station: eesan #4:15¢ Newark, San Jose and T.os (iatos! COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:45A San Jose and Way Statlous (. terville, Sau Jo Boulder Btation: *2:15p Newark, Cen Almaden, Felton, Almaden Wednesdays onl, 9:47a 47:30 Sunday Excursion for San Banta, Cruz, Pacilo Grove, and Principal Way Stations... . mase #2104 Ssu Jose, Tres Iinos, Sante Crua, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sag Jnis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- vipal Way Stations . T08p 2474 Palo Alio sud Way Ctaiious. . 11 11:308 0:404 Sau Jo=~ =3d Way Statior 5:00p 31:304 Palo Alto and Way Statious.. 3:302 *2:30¢ San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *8:30¢ San Jose, Pacifc Grove and Way tations . *4:30¢ San Jose and Way Static 0p San Joso aud Principal Way 0p San Jose and Way Station 43P Ban Jose and Way Stations NAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. 8:004 ] Di00s | Melrose, Seminary Park, 11:004 | Fitchburg, San Leandro 8:00) i s 31300 i denton ‘005 9:00p | Runs throngh to Niles. fa3:13e ) ¢ ¥rom Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— $7:16 9:00 11:00a3. 1100 *3:00 $3:00 *4:00 1500 *6:00p.. From OAELAKD—Foot of Broad waysm :00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 *3:00r.m. 2 A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. Sun 8:00 14:00 P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays onlp 1 Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nighta only. Saturdays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. Sundays and Mondays from Santa Crus. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &1 Markei-Street Ferry. P v SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day st 5 P. M., cufidv.ug Lulmasn Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, 2150 3 odern Ups holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dally through L@ Chicago vis Kansas City. Annex cary for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Excursions via Fansas Ciiy, Chicazo, Montreal and the White Mouutains leave every Wednesday. ‘The best railway from Callfornis to the East. New rails, new tes: no dust; interesting scenery3 and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1531, NM!.TH(PAG[F]G COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry), From San Francisco, Comme-ncing juae 15, 1898, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafacl —7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10:15, 11:45, A M.: *1:48, 5320, 4:15, 5:15, #6:00, 5:85 P. M. Extra trips_for San_Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘aays and Saturdays at 11:80 P. M. SUNDAYS. Rafael —*8:00, *9: :3.. #1:30, 2:15, *4: P Exirs trip 10 Sausalitoas 11:00 A. 3. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 P. M. does mot Tun to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ana way siacions—9 A. M. O ae Poins Horek Chsaibdo dnd way. siacions or Point Reyes, lero an: statio 8:00 A. M. Sundays; 1:45 p. M. weekduys. Big @ is a non-poisonous Temedy for Gonorr] leet, Spermatorrhea, hites, unnatural dis charges, or any in: ma- irritation or ulcera- ion of mucous mem- G THEEVANS CiiEMioa Co, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold b;