The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1896, Page 21

4t HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896. 21 WOTHER WAANGLE 108 A FRMRCHS People’s Mutual Telephone Rights Being Fought For. SUPERVISORS ENJOINED They May Not Open Bids for the Privilege on Monday Next. DISCRIMINATION TALKED OF. Said to Be a Scheme of the Pacific Bell Company to Shut Off Competition. A move thatlooks like an attempt by the Pacific Bell Telephone Company to shut out competition was made last evening by Attorney Levinsky, acting presumably in behalf of George C. Gould. Anapplication for a writ of prohibition restraining the Board of Supervisors from opening bids for the purchase of the telephone franchise applied for by the People’s Mutual Tele- phone Company was fited in the County Clerk’s office. The reasons given why the Supervisors should not be allowed to accept or open the bids are two. The first is a technical one—namely, that the notice of the sale of the franchise was not published, as re- quired by law, every day for tendays. The | second reason advanced alleges that the provisions of the order of sale are such that all bidders are excluded from com- I}eling for the franchise except the Mutusl elephone Company and the Pacific Bell Telephone Company. . The portion 0}) ihe order in which the joker is said to be conceaied is that which provides that the franchise may not ve sold to any company unable 1o produce within ten days of the date of purchase | the bona tide contracts of 2000 subscribers. | There has been a great wrangle for months past in the board on this teie- | phone franchise matter. Attorney Her- man de Laguna has several times ap-| peared before the Supervisors, represent- | ing a company of capitalists whose | identity has never been disclosed. Gen- | eral Friedrichs has also used his best efforts in behalf of some client or clients | whose names have never been made pub- lic. General other inducements to allow the City forty | free telephones snould his company get the privilege. Attorney de Laguna raised the offer to 100 free phones, which raise the general subsequently saw. There was aiso a great deal of trouble over the question as to the lowest bid that would be accepted. Some one wanted the_ minimum limit fixed at $1000, but Super by offering personally to give $10,000 for the franchise. The whole matter finally culminated in en order in accordance with the wishes of the People's Mutual Company being pub- lished, and it is to the issuance of a fran- | chise under that order that Levinsky and his client object. Bids were to have been opened to-mor- row at 3 P. M., but in all probability the writ of prohibition will be issued before ‘hat time. TRHELING VERT FST Uncle Sam’s Juggernauts Are Exceeding the Prescribed Speed. Danger in the Newiy Iatroduced ‘White Maiicars Upon the Streets of the City, For nearly a week Uncle Sam has been running fenderless cars throngh the streets of Ban Francisco. True they are used for the single purpose of mail transit, but this in no wise lessens the possibility of death to men, women and children who by chance or otherwise get in the way of these modern vehicles of torture—as op- erated in this City. The question has been asked time and Friedrichs offered among | aay, “though the department cannot in any way be held responsibie for accidents which might ocour by reason of this negii- gence. The Market-street Company is just like any other common carrier doing busi- ness with the Government. They get so much for services performed, and there our responsibility rests. The company furnishes the car, the power and the oper- ators, and can alone be held liable for casualties.” —_——— JOY IN THE POTRERO. Mechanics Are Jubilant at Scott’s Vie- tory in Getting the Contracts for the Cruisers. I. M. Scott’s success in obtaining the contract to buila Uncle Sam’s defender and racer has sent a thrill of joy through the Union Iron Works, and for that mat- ter the leaven of joy has extended to every resident of the Potrero, as three years’ work for the hands €mployed about the rolling mills and the Union Iron Works means prosperous times for everybody ubout Bluerock Hill. The order increases the circalation of money and tends to build up the Potrero into a mechaaics’ settlement of industrious, hard-working people and storekeepers, who will as necessity follow in the wake of prosperity. Thne awarding of the contract to the Union fron Works has made many hun- dreds of votes for McKinley, as it was through a Republican administration that the appropriations for increasing the Nation’s defenses were made. The construction of the two vessels will occupy the attention of the Union Iron ‘Works for at least three years. Although | Irving M. Scott thinks that the swift tor- pedo-catcher can be turned out of the vard in eighteen months, the other vessel will probably take ali of three years to buil({ Both, however, will be constructed | at the same time, as the facilities of the | works are anfiieiemg' equipped to build the two together, and also attend to the local requirements of the coast trade be- siaes. ———— e GLOVE AND RIFLE. Oiympic Club Will Give Professional Eoxing Contests—At the Ranges. Pavilion. held in the Mechanics’ given frequently. board of officers of the Olympic Club i season. 3 Jack Everhard and “Kid” Lavigne will New York clubs on October 27. enter the ring weighing 135 pounds. California Schuetzen Club, Schuetzen Ctub, Gruetli Schuetzen Club, the California Ladies’ S8chuetzen Club will will be heard. the Russian River with eighteen fine bass. He says that good striped bass fishing can be had at the mouth of the river. IN THE FUTURE TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO BE TEN- DERED A. T. STEWART IN OAKLAND. The testimonial concert to be tendered Alex T. Stewart at the First Congregational Church, of the patronesses who are taking en active in- terest in the success of the affair and who are: again where the liability would fall should Mrs. F. 8. Stratton, Mrs. B. F. Dunham, Mrs, 8 outD oAt emwny vosy T orri s o The New White Street Mail Car Which Goes Dangerously Fast Over the Rails. a mallcar kill or severely injure some one. The Government, through Superintend- ent Flint, promptly throws the responsi. bility on the railroad, while the latter would seemingly like very much to shitt the whole thing to the broad shoulders of Uncle Sam. ) In the first case it is pointed out that the Government is not held responsible for any casualties which occur on regular railroads, meaning such lines as do a gen- eral freightand passencer business. They simply pay so much for services performed and that ends it. ItlIs contended, there- fore, that the new street mail service comes under the same rule. The Market-street Railway Company receives a certain sti- pend for services performed, and the Gov- ernment, or rather it is so contended, has nothing to do with deaths; broken limbs or other casualties. From the schedule published by the railway mail service and now performed by the Market-street Railway Company a pervice considerably in excess of the “‘eight-miles-an-hour” law is inaugurated. For instance, the distance from Station D, at the foou of Market street, to Station C, Twenty-second and Mission streets; is 4.93 miles, yet the round trip, 8.96 miles, in- cluding four stops, is made in one hour and thirty-six minates. On the broad-gauge cable lines the same proportionate schedule is in operation, the trip from stations D to H and return being made in exactly 1 hour and 4 minutes. On the Sacramento or Narrow- auge cable lines the time is much faster. ne round trip to Station D, a distance of 9.82 miles, is ccvered in 1 hour and 13 minutes, “These cars should certainly have fen- any chary cn{i to zhfi‘cn T. Alexander, Mrs, H. G. Thomas, Mrs.E. L Hall, Mrs. George T. Hawley, Mrs. John L. Howard, Mrs. W. H. Chickering, Mrs. W. R. Davis und Mrs. L. T. ameda. The following programme has been arranged for the occasion: O verture, “Raymond’’ (Ambroise Thomas) iano solo, polonaise, E flat (Chopin), John etealf; st orchestra, (a) prelu "Loln(a)u fm gGlIhl 5 ® Vierge'! (Masscnet), (b) )i contralto solo, “Fair Springtime Beginning” (8ain:-Saens), Mrs. Olive Reed; cornet 80lo, fantasie, “The Favorite” (umm-nn‘l C. W. Crabtree, with orchestra; suite, “Through Field and Forest” (Eilenberg); reading, se- lected, Miss Clara Louise Safford; violin solo, “Hungarian Rhepsodie” (Hauser), Sigmund Beel; soprano solo, (a) “Tell Me, My Heart'’ (Bishop), (&) “Sweciheart” (Lynes), Miss Doro- thy Goodsell; organ and orchestra, Marche et Cortege, “The Queen of Sheba’ (Gounod), Wil- Iigmu Klll:’. and ofll:huu--. ulius, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Springer, will be bar mitzvar at the Geary-street ;emg)'lo. on Baturday, Beptember 26. He will receive on Sund ay, Septembe: ey Y, Sepi T 27, at 1059 Golden Gate ————— Distributing the Charter. The demand for copies of the charter has been so great that more than 6000 copies had been given away by the Charter Association up to yester Many -citizens call at the officex of the association in the Mills building for copies of the charter. In meny instances they secured from 50 to 100 copies, which they promised to distribute with advantage among members of the organizations repre- sented by them. Ten copies e been gent to each of the organizations in Ban Francisco, and many additionsl requests have come from thess ies for more copies. As the Charter Association has had 20,1 copies printed every person who lpg:ha at its offices in the Mills building wiil given as many as de- sired. A copy will be cheertully sent with out te any person sending a postal izens’ Charter Association. ders,” sald Superintendent Flint yester- | President Newhail of the Olympic Club is figuring upon a great boxing tourna- ment which, in all probability, will be Mr. visor Spreckels raised that considerably | Newhall does not favor professional box- | ing contests in the club building, but he says that amateur boxing bouts will be For the professional entertainment some very flattering in- ducements will_be offered Corbett and Fitzsimmons and other prominent fighters to meet in this City. Atany rate the new favor of boxing and some good everings of sport will be given during the winter box twenty-five rounds before one of the They will Rifle shocters will be represented in strong force to-day at the ranges. The Eintracht San Francisco Turner Schuetzen Club and meet at the Califormia Schuetzen Club's park, and some lively cracking of rifies Frank Hofling returned yesterday from Oakland, Friday evening next promises to be quite a soclety event, judging from the names Louvrs W. HoENES S A WO MINER Arrival of Mrs. Mary King, Who Has Made a Fortune in Kern County. The L:dy a Skilied Asgayer and Knows Mining in All Tts Details. Mrs. Mary King, owner and manager of the noted Talc gold mines at Kings Camp, forty miles northeast of Bakersfield, is at the Russ. Mrs. King is a practical assayer and has the active superintendency of these mines. The properties are paying hand- somely. The lady learned mining thoroughly from her husbgnd, George W. King. He taught her all about making practical tests of the aifferent kinds of ores, running the engines, mill and otber machinery | and timbering the mine. There is noth- ing appertaining to that kind of gold min- ing of which she has not a good scientific knowledge. Since her husband’'s death several months ago she has had the sole super- vision of the property, and her ability is shown by the fact that she is reaping rich dividends every moath. “I would not exchange mining for any other business that I know of, because it is so independent and so profitable, pro- vided one understands it,” said the lady toa CALL representative yesterday. ‘‘There is 10 reason why a woman_cannot carry on the work of mining and make money the same as a man. A woman can acquire the knowledge as reacily as anybody else. “One beauty about mining is that you get your money about as honestly as it is poseible to get. It is unlike business, where you have to use ail kinds of schemes to make sales, and perhaps take advan- tage of customers, You get out your balls of amalgam from the mill, and any time you want money you can take your gold and get it. Mining is so independent that Icouni it the best of all things in ' ars that my husband and Ilived at the mine he taught me assaying, how to follow the veins and ran ali the | machinery. To-day 1 can make fire or other tests of the ore as good as anybody. I can make horn tests, and if the amal- gamator is away I can do as I did for sev- eral days awhile ago when he was sick, take his place. Tknow by the sound of the machinery if everytbing is running right, even when I am at fioma in my house above the mine. “The reason why these are called the Talc mines is because just inside the gran- ite walls of the quartz, and next to iton each side, is « layer of talc about a foot thick. "This talc is as rich in gold as the quartz is. Both run on the average a little over $22 in gold tothe ton. The quartz vein is from twelve inches to two and a half feet in thickness. It has been opened for a distance oi 750 feet. There are in all four tunnels, one above the other, and all on the vein. “There are sixteen claims in all in the Tale property. The machinery is located on the Saginaw claim. I had a man ex- amine the upper workings a few days ago, and he estimated that there were from 18,000 to 20,000 tons of this average rich ore in sight. There is a great deaf more ore besides what is in the upper part. I mni)say there are thousands of tons. - Hatch of the State Insane Asylum Owns an interest in the mine, but he leaves everything to me, and says that whatever Idothatin my judgment is best for the mine is all right. - We are working a torce of eleven men now, and are running a six- foot Huntington crusher, which handles about twenty tons of ore a day. “I have no, reason to complain of the showing we ate making in any way. In fact I am delighted with it. I have gotall the money that Ishall want. Itisaclean, dry mine. It is so clean that I can go down there any day with a white dressand slippers and not get it soiled in the least. Yes, mining is certainly a very nice busi- ness. I wonder why more people don’t go into it. 3 ‘A woman as well as a man, who really understands mining, can go out and locate a mine and make it pay. There is nothing about it that is not based on good sense. It is simply acase of mystery giv- ing way to a knowledge of the work in hand.” Mrs. King is here for a few days on matters pertaining to the mine. Sheis a lady naturally disinclined to talk for pub- lication, but it was explained to her that her, success would interest thousands of people with whom the achievements of a woman in mining is a novelty. ————— Surplus of John Browns, A case of peculiar interest has just come to light in the iocal pension office, though the wrong, if any, has been golng on for nearly ten years. It seems that in 1887 John Brown ot Stockton made application fof a pension. Before fl“(‘“]‘? could be acted upon he left for Southern California and is now residing, is said, in Fresno. time Brown’s -;p'l!loc:f tion was approved aud returned to the address given, Stockton. The papers were delivered to another John Brown, who until 1894 drew the mouey due the original applicant. The Stockton Brown died in the early part of 1895 and his wife immediately ..n.f for an _in- crease. In the meantime the first Brown had been heard from and hence the request of the supposed widow for an increase created some confusion at Washington. The matter has been referred to the local peusion agent, who is endeavoring to fiud outif a fraud has been committed. Young, but Very “Tough.”” Niek Sontine, alias Murphy, a youthful and diminutive criminal, appeared before Police Judge Campbell on & charge of grand larceny and was held for m;l in #2500 bonds yester- day. Nigk is only 12 years of age, gl SR gAY thoro:;hi bt aooord: depraved. | Ashort time ago e “siood up” -’mu‘;.ncer- " ENERGETIC MEMBERS OF THE CONTROLLING COMMITTEES. boy on Brosdwsy and robbed him of 15 cents. Under the law & Police Judge cannotsend boys to the Whittier Reform School, exeept by branding them as telons, and Nick issuch a dangerous character that Judee Campbell de- cided that Whitti ere the boy belongs. ———————— M'GRAW’'3 STEPDAUGHTER. Trouble Over Her Causes Her Mother to Seek a Divorce. Hugh McGraw does not like his step- daughter, and in consequence his family life 1s most unbappy. He has lived at the Golden West Hotel for some time, together with his wife and her daughter. One day he sought to cor- rect the young woman and Mrs. McGraw interfered. The result wasa general row, which culminated in a suit for divorce, which was filed yesterday. The wife alleges that her spouse is ex- tremely cruel and that he has several times choked her ana once struck her with his fist. The parties were married July 24, 1891, and have no children or comimunity property. —_———— The Divorce Courts, Maud E. West from Alfred L. West because of the Iatter's desertion and neglect. Lounise Levy was granted a divorce from Sigmund Levy by Judge Sanderson because of the defendant’s failure to provide. Desertion was the cause of Joseph Bahrs’ di- vorce from Mary Bahrs, granted by Judge Daingerfield. The custody of three minor children was awarded to plaintiff, Judge Troutt is investigating the Hellman divorce case. The wife claims her husband secured a decree by frand. ——— Iroquois Breakfast Postponed. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the annual bullshead breakfast of the Iroquois Club has been postponed from September 20 to Sunday, October 4. Judge Troutt Friaay granted a divorce to | j 10 ROIT FHE STEERS Journeymen Butchers Will Have a Grand Parade and Barbzcue. San Jose: To-Day Is Certain to Present a Gala Appearance When Invaded by Three Lodges. All preparations are now complete for the grand excureion of the Journeymen Butchers to San Jose to-day. Four thousand pounds of beef, con- tributed by five steers, will be roasted at the barbecue, whereat 3000 loaves of bread will be distributed. There will be games and dancing at two pavilions. The fes- tivities will open with a parade having at least 500 in line, headed by the Cnief of Police of San Jose and a squad of officers, boss Butchers, ete. Three lodges of Jour- neymen butchers from San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose, respectively, will participate in the celebration. The vound trip to San Jose and back, in- cluding admission to the barbecue, etc., will be open to the publicat the low rate of $1 per capita, Cars will &Ye Third and Townsend streets at 9 A and Four- teenth street, Oakland, at 8:45 A. M., re- turning from Ban Jose at 6:45 p. M., thus giving a long day. The committees in charge are composed as follows, the full arrangements being due to their arauous labor: Excursion committee—San Francisco: John C. Keeffe, John T. Broderick, L. T. Fox, M. R. Jager, R. C. Kelly. Oakland: Gus Roemer, Joseph Pickford, George Loher, Eugene Enoch, Fred Kunott, San' Jose: Charles Krouse, Charles Miller, D. Lockhard, F. Bohr, H. Duhlion. Officers: John O’'Keeffe, chairman; John T. Broderick, secretary; Louis W. Hoenes, treas- urer. Grand marshal, George Dwyer of San Jose; chief aid, Charies Miller of San Jose; aids—J. Lyons and R. C. Kelly, of 8an Francisco, and J. Pickford and Fred Knott, of Oakland. Floor manager (large pavilion), Charles Ren- singer of San Francisco; assistant floor man- ager (large pavilion), Henry Audified of Oak- and; floor committee from San Francisco— Willlam Weis, George A. Schade, Charles Weis- beimer, Morrls Marks, Henry Schwat; floor manager (small pavilion), Gus Wendt of San ose. —————— Will Assist to Defeat. The Labor Council have been solicited by the Woman’s Liberal League to detail speakers from the various labor unions in the City to assist at the Thursday night meeting of the league at Metropolitan Hall, where the alleged defects of the proposed charter will be laid bare to public view. e Sued the Rallroad. The heirs of Robert H. Green have sued the Southern Pacific Compeny for $20,000 dam- ages. Green was killed by & train while walk. ing on the track in the Mission, and his death is said to be due to the delendant’s negli- gence. It makes your life happy be true manhood. It is worth while being a st ten is really and truly free from youth. 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M. to 8:30 P, M.; 10to L. . —OFFIC; B 108 ANGELES, CAL G PORTLAND, OR. L L LA D‘... PARIS! Skirts from 30 cents From MONDAY, Sept. 21, ~@VGREAT SALE OF~Q)v NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT HALEF PRICE. ~ Corset Covers from 30 cents and upward. Night Gowns from 60 cents and upward. Drawers from 25 cents and upward. and upward. Chemises from 35 cents and upward. Unique Opportunity. Unequaled Values. SE EIxABL.A ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS. makes the whole fam- ily happy. Send five two-cent stamps for WoMANKIND three months and receive FREE .the Woman- kind Cook Book, filled with tested recipes of practical housekeepers. You'll like the paper. It's able, bright and clean. Address, WOMANKIND, MENTION THIS PAPER. Springfield, Ohio. A RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. SEPT. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Ieave from 8. P. Co’s Fen Landing, foot of Market S, at §:00 7. & Including Berth, Tourlst Blee > First-class, including SPEGIAL% 810 RATES ’ $18 e huniad For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Lraflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMFANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE _— Frox SEPTEMBER 3, 16! These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, @ Cubebsorinjectionsand CURE IN 43 HOURS the same diseases witha inconvenience, Sold by all drsg RATLROAD ‘]'RA—VE!.‘ SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:35, 8:80, 6:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Kxtra tri 8111:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 150 and 11:30 P. a. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK 45, 8 0, 5:10 P. . _Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:85 P, . 5, 9:35, 11110 A 3. 1:40, 3:40, AL | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same | __schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | IBefett | gan Francisco. WERK | SUS S Sus- | Wik A Destination. DAYS. Davs. S| Novaio, [10:40 ax| S:40 Ax 3:30 P|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px|10:10 Ax | 5:10 p|5:00 Pxc|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 615 ¢ Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburz, Geyserville, 8:80 P |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| €:15 rac | Pieta, 7:30 Ax Hopland & 10:10 axc 8:30 Px| 7:30 AM Ukiab. | 7:30 pM| 6:15 px T30 ax| 1010 ax 7:30 Axt|Guerneville. | 7:50 px 8:30 »x| 8:15 ¥u 7330 A)(}'7:30 23| Sonoma |10:40 ax| B:40 ax an »/5:00 P3| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 »c| 6:15 pxr M| T:80 AM| o |10:40 ax[10:10 ax 00 pax| Sebastopol. | 5105 S| 6:15 pac DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, ac: | #6:004 Niles, San J 7004 Atlautic ‘mento, ora- Orovills and Redding via . 6:45p 6:15» a:15p "7:15p . _4:45p [ ALABA . 6:se t 4:00¢ Martiner, Ha Itaio Verano and * Sai 9:154 4:80r Benici: land,” Knights Lend ville, Oroville and Sacran 10:454 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and kit . 7aoe semito) o . 11:40a 5:00r New Orlcans I field, Santa Garbara, Los Angele: ¢, Bl Paso, New Orleans s East. . 10:15a 8:007 Santa Fo for Moja . 30:154 5:00r Valljo.. L 18:45A 6:00¢ Europe 1, Ogilen and Ta: 0:454 » Faywards, Niles aud San Jose 7:45A Townsend Stx.) 5A Sau Jose and Way Statious (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... $7:304 Sunday FExcursion for San Jose, Sonta Cruz, Pacifio Grove and Principal Way Stations. . 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Sant: Pacilic Grove, Paso l!u\xl(a‘,r 9:47a 0A Palo Alto aud Way Stati 2 #2:30 San Mateo, Monlo Park, San Jose, Gilro s Pinos, Santa Cruz, aterey and PacilicGrove *10:404 Mo Pacific’ Grove and Way © San Jose and Way Stati P San Joso anl Way Stali SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS Stages connect at Santa R Springs; at Geyserville for S Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Nay and Lakeport: ac Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Saratoga Springs, Bluo Ukish for Vichy Spri Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lakc, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greeiiwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Meadociuo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville. Harrls, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday rodnd-trlp tickets at reducat rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTIE PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD From San Francisco, Comimencing Sept. 18, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raf 11:00 : ¥1:45, 3:45, *5:1 Extra trips for San ltafael'on Monday: days and Saturdays 8t 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Eafeel—*8:00, #11:30 . M. *#1:30, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15 P. Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAL For Point_Reyes and- way stations—7:25 .. ‘Weekdays, 8:00 A. M Sundays, 1:45 P. M. satur- s. for Mark West a3 Springs: a; a for Highland *10:00 5Pl M Jor Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A. M. week- days; 1:45 P. 3. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains cconnect with Coast Railroad. BREh, Eacits wxcix‘ DAIYS—‘u:ug.fi.g:%;SL M. 1:45P 0 eturning—Arrive S. ¥. 3 20 P, 3. SUSDA ¥E~ "&B'b'"l!fé“ T80 a1 180 2 ng—Arrive S.F.1:16 r.3.4:20 2.2 7:. "Pickets for sale in Mill vflrleu.:rflru.‘l e HOS. COOK & SONS, 641 Market st., 8, F. lm{'nuq and Meunt Tamalpais Scenic Rallway. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Ssn Leandro and Hsywards. - S9! Gk 265 1) or | Runs through to Niles. : ft11:15p ) ¢ From Kiles. +112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Fook of Market Street (Slip 8)— *T:16 9:00 11:00aM. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 $8:00 *G:00e.M. | #rom OAKLARD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 | A $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 14:00 | sagea. | A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only. 4 Sundsys only. +1 Monday, Thuraday and Saturday nights only. ' Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arciva st Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at § P. M., carryiux Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, also Modern U hoistered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily through to Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and Si. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. ‘The best rallway from Callfornia to the East, New ralis, new tles: nodust: interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St.,'Chromnicle Building. Telephone Main 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. tionof a Insomnia, Pains Tess: BEFORE ano AFTER 0S. are not cured Prostatitis. CUPIDEN E s the only known idnevs and the and restores s: A wrif tee a box, six for §5.0, by m: i MANHOOD RESTO iy ples, to EoRRiRon. e stoss alt of di s 1 the horrors of Impotency. € by Doctors Is because ninef turned if six boxes does n Bond Zor FRE circular and (estimantare . Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO.a 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsaleby RED “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetabl Vlmmr.lh;‘;l!'ucfly. , will quickly cure you of all ner- tive organs, such “lflllhi minal Emissions, Nervous Debility, 'y, Exhausting Drains, Varicocel Iostes b ght.” Prevents quicie i endn te permatorrhosa and PIDENE cleanses urinary organs of all impurities. Sherie)ne | weak organs, - with ty troubled Iro 5000 testimoni. ent cure, of the 15 the Buck, Se if noi checl ed. cent to Gure without an operation. ta BROVKS PHANRMACY, 119 Powell siresi