The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1896, Page 9

e - . friends. *. examined yesterday morning. She saw a . 'man and woman walking through the + .-Mr. and Mrs. Martin. THE SAN, FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. MRS, SUSIE MARTY T0 BE AQUITTE That Was the General Im- . pression in the Court- room Yesterday. ‘She Is a Sad Little Woman Who Commands the Pity of AllL " INSANITY IS THE DEFENSE Testimony to Show That the Pris. oner Was Mentally Unbalanc-d. Martin's Vile Words. Mrs, Susie B. Martin, who shot and killed her husband, John F. Martin, on the morning of the 30th of last March in front of the office of the Chief of Police, in the new City Hall, is on trial for murder in Judge Wallace’s department of the Superior Court. Mrs. Martin appeared in court yester- day, accompanied by half a dozen lady She was dressed in black and wore an expression of extreme dejection. he 1s 33 years of age and looks much .-ojder. - Etta McDermott was the first witness corridor near the office of the Chief of Police, but was not able to positively iaden- tify the defendant. A few moments later she heard the pistol-shots and saw the officers arrest the woman. _ Police Oflicer D. M. Egan testified to * hearing the first shot fired by Mrs. Mar- tin. He at once started toward her and saw her fire two additional shots. She .was arrested at once and her pisto! was taken from her. Officer Egan identified a .big bulldog pistol as the instrument of death. Attorney Fred F! aw the shooting of Jack Martin by Mrs. Mar- tin. He was walking to the Police Court v testified that h COLORED DRESS GOODS. At 25 Cents.: 175 pieces 38-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FANCY\ MIXED CHEVIOT SUITING, regu- lar price 50c, will be piaced on sale at 25c a yard, / At 5O Cents. 74 pieces 52.-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL NAVY CHEVIOT STORM SERGE, regular price $1, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 758 Centwm. 64 pleces 52-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES, X O in plain and_diagonal weaves, all colors, regular price $1 25, will be placed on sal le at 75¢ & yard. At $1.00. 27 pieces 56-INCH HEAVY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH BICYCLIN price $1 50, will be placed on sale aL $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. At 25 Cents. 2 cases 37-INCH ALL PURE WOOL FRENCH SURAH SERGE, worth 40c, will be sold at 2oc a yard. G SUITING, regular | At SO Cents 2 cases 46-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLIS H SERGES, in different wale worth 75¢, will be sold at 50c a yard, d S, . At SO Cents. 2 cases 42-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, in different designs, worth 75c, will be sold at 50c a yard. S At S1.00. 25 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL GEANITE CLOTH, worth $1 50, will be sold at $1 a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. . At 55 Cents a Yard. | 80 pieces BLACK FIGURED GROS-GRAIN SILK, neat designs, regular price 75¢, on ! ™ “special sale at 55¢ a yard. 5 At 75 Cents a Yard. 60 pieces CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILK, new Fall shadings, heavy quality, regu- lar price %0c, on special sale at 75¢ a yard. | At 785 Cents a YTard. | 20 pieces DRESDEN FIGURED TAFFETA SILK, handsome designs, regular price $1, on special sule at 75¢ a yard. At 81.00 a YTard. 15 pieces 24-INCH BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, extra heavy quality, regular price $1 50, on special sale at §1 a yard. ‘when he heard a conyversation between He heard her *Jack, I'm hungry; I'm starving.”’ tin’s reply was, ““Go to —, you - He turned as if to leave her and she shot | -bim. He screamed and fell. Thenshe | - fired two more shots. He was lying on | his side when the two last shots were fired. | .In reply to the cross-questioning of At- | * - torney Carroll Cook, representing the de- fense, Mr. Frey said he did rot hear Mar- # tin tell his wife to goand work for a living, with the addition of a vulgar phrase. Officer Charles Crockett said he took | " Mrs. Martin's pistol from her and con- | aucted her to the prison in the basement of the City Hall. a the way to the prison she cried ont, “Did I shoot him?” When told that she | bhad accomplished Ler object, she said, | ¢ _.'‘He drove me toit. I had nothing in the house to eat. three nights.” . Inreply to Attorney Cook the witness said that when Mrs. Martin was doing the . shooting she was pale, and after her rest appeared hysterical. After being | taken to the prison she kept taixing about: bow much she loved Martin. Vr. Fitzgibbons of the Receiving Hos- | pitdl testified in regard to the woundsand | He hali not been home for | v | LADIES’ KID GLOVES. At 59 Cents. 154 dozen 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large pearl buttons). colors tan, brown and mode, regular price $1, on special sale at 59¢ a pair. At $1.C0. 02 dozen -BUTTON DERBY KID GLO VES (large buttons to match tan, brown and red, regular price $1 50, on special sale at $1 a pair. 1 gloves), colors NEW TO-DAY——DRY GOODS. I Having unbounded confidence in the outcome of the recent election and in anticipation of the season of prosperity now at| hand, our purchases of Fall and Winter goods were almost double the amount of any former year, but owing to the terrific depres- sion then prevailing they were secured at fully thirty per cent less than they could be bought for to-day, and as a result we are enabled to make THE STRONGEST KIND OF A BID FOR THE LION’S SHARE OF THE FALL TRADE, which practically begins this week, by an offering of the very latest and most fashionable productions at Figures- That Absolutely Gamnot Be Duplicated! HANDKERCHIEFS. At 10 Cents Each. 500 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SHEER LAWN - SCALLOPED EWMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular nricha $2 25a dozen, on special sale at 10¢ each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 60 Cents. About 25 dozen—The balance of our PER- CALE ANDCHEVIOT LAUNDRIED SHIRTS, with detached collars and cuffs, new shapes, which were sold at §1 and $1 25, will be placed on special sale at 60c each. . At 10 Cents a Pair. 160 dozen MEN’S FULL-FINISHED HEAVY COTTON SOCKS, in brown m xed, slates, grays, etc., with double spliced heels and toes, reguiar price $2 50 dozen, on special sale at 10c pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. 3 cases HEAVY WOOL BSOCKS, war- ranted thoroughly shrunk. 1n natural grays, camel’s-bair, vicunas, blacks, etc., extra good value for $4 a dozen, on special saie at 25¢ a pair. LADIES’ UNION SUITS. At $1.00. At 15 Cents Each. 300 dozen LADIES’ WHITE SHEER LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regular "h}f $3 a aozen, on specia! sale at 15¢ eac! At 25 Cents Each. 200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SHEER LAWN SCALLOPED EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS, regalar value $6 a dozen, on special sale at 25¢ each. MACKINTOSHES. At $2.00. LADIES' JERSEY-RIBBED WHITE I:‘.lsflzezxger:gsg{x:‘g cdlom, value 35, able, worth $1 50, on syecial sale a¢ §L. —_— At $1.50. LADIES’ JERSEY-RIBBED WOOL and COTTON UNION SUITS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, white and natural gray, worth §2, on special sale at $1 50 At $6.00. LADIES' MACKINTOSHES (two capes), in navy and black, value $8 50, will be offered at $6. At §2.00. LADIES’ JERSEY- RIBBED UNION SUITS, 75 per cent wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, unshrink- able, white and natural color, worth $2 50, on special sale at $2 each. At §8.50. LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES (two capes), with brown velvet coilar, value $12, will be offered at $8 50. &5~ Our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue is ready for distribution to out-of- town residents, to whom it will be mailed free on request. NOW TO BUSINESS! CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Al S8.50. LADIES’ ASTRACHAN CLOTH RIPPLE CAPES, lined with bt collar and fronts trimmed with Thibet fur, sold usunally for $9, $6 50 each. ack silk serge, storm , special sale price At $5.00. LADIES’ BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, lap-pockets, pointed ¥ T storm collar, colors black and navy, sold usually for §7 50, special sale price $5 eac h. At S7.50. LADIES’ PLUSH RIPPLE CAPE, lined with black silk serge, elaborately braided and outlined in jet, storm collar and front edged with black Thivet fur, usually sold for $12, special sale price $7 50 each. At SS3.00. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, large figured gored skirts, lined with rustle percaline, vel- vet binding on bottom, usually sold for $4 50, special sale price $3 each, At S7.50. LADIES' SUITS, in black or navy siorm serge, full lined, box jackets, gored skirts lined with percaline, velvet binding on bottom, usually sold for $10 50, special sale price $7 50 each. At SB2.50, SPECIAL VALUE IN CLOTH JACKETS, BLACK AND NAVY, BEAVER AND sczthVI(?lT JACKETS, odd sizes and styles, usually sold for §6, special sale price each. DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS! Some Strong Leaders That Will Interest Discreet Buyers! 4 cases 10-4 BLEACHED PEQUOT S;EETING (90 inches wide), this week’s price, per yard.. 4 cases 9-4 UNBLEACHED XXX SHEETING, a durable fabric (value 20c), this week’s price.......... R 20¢ 15¢ 4 cases VERY HEAVY BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL (the this week’s price..... E S e R e e o 50 pieces ALL-WOOL FRENCH WRAPPER FLA value 50c yard, this week’s price = SPECIT AT, Several broken lots good grade TENNIS FLANNELS, to be closed out at. FEATHER COLLARETTES. BLACK COQUE FEATHER COLLARETTES, 18 inches, ribbon ties, extra value at 7oc and $1 each. FURS AND FUR SCAREFS. FUR HEADSCARFS, in all mings at lowest prices. qualities and newest styles, and all kinds of Fur Trime Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Marke! and Jones Strests. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Siregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. | Market and Jomes Streets that he abused bis wife. At times he thonght Mrs. Martin was insane. Mrs. Deasy corroborated her husband’s testimony. BRUTALLY BEATEN death of Martin, and the prosecution, hav- | - ing occupied forty-three minutes, closed * its case, reserving the privilege of intro- . ducing later the testimony of Dr. Barrett, - who performed the autopsy. Attorney Henry I. Kowaisky made the opening statement for the defense, He £ id that they expected to nrove by the history of the detendant and her family that she is predisposed to unsoundness of mind, and that at the iime ol the shoot- ing she was not responsible, but was in . fact temporarily insane: that ber mother ds by her friends and acquaintances con- i not to be in her right mind; that rer male relatives have been fined in insane asylums. Giving the fory of the defendant, Mr. Kowalsky said that she was married at 16, ard her first husband died, after which she married an named Hili, from whom she. ob- | tained s divorce. Coming tc San Fran- | cisco she met and married John F. Mar- | -act Archy Levy, E. J. Klinkley and R. B. Hall testified to the excitable disposition of Mrs. Martin. | _Dr. E. W. Card said he had tréated Mrs. | Martin and ber mother for mental | troubles. He thought the prisoner was often unsettlea mentally and not respon- sible for her acts. K. Ney told of the conversation between | Mr."and Mrs. Martin just before the shoot- | ing, his testimony agreeing with that of | Benjamin Napthaly. District Attorney Barnes did not occupy much time in cross-examination of wit- nesses, and the general impression in the courtroom was that Mrs. ghniu will be acquitted by the jury on te first ballot. The taking of testimony will go on at 10 o’clock this merning, and the trial will probably close to-day. WITH A ROPES XD The Way Charles Peterson Punished His Step- som. He Is Arrested for Cruelty to promptly replied: “Nothing. Why I was in bed and after he beat mother he made me get up and threw me against the wall Then he got the rope and beat me so hard tunnel he had been able to pick up a ledge that had “pinched out’ and was lost to the miners, who were driving ahead to no purpose. After close investigation of the RAILROAD TRAVEL. ] ., RAILROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PACIF COMPANY. |S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- (PacIFIC that I thougit I would die. He has often beaten me before.” Peterson had only been tranferred to the City Prison for a few minutes, when two attorneys secured his release on two bonds of $200 each, accepted by Clerk Sul- | livan of Judge Low’s court. This is not the first time Peterson bas | been in trouble. Five years ago he was sentenced to San Quentin for a year for | assault with a deadiy weapon. He was belng arrested by Policeman Henneberry, when he broke the officer’sarm with a club. A MIDNIGHT RIDE. Boys Steal Horses From a Barn and One of Them Is Arrested for Burglary. premises and the exteriorof the mountain he decided that an earthquake had de- pressed a portion of the mountain and cut the ledge in two, dropping one part considerably below the part that was being worked. The camera revealed the seam where the rupture had occurred. The speaker asserted that the camera and | flashlizht will soon be animportant factor in this kind of mining. A number of pictures were thrown upon the canvas that showed peculiar feature« in the formation of gold quartz ledges, astray by following theories instead of fol- lowing the ledge itself. Major Myers presented many beautiful pictures of the wild zeemeryof Siskiyou County and mining scenes. and how easy it is for t e miner to be led | Children and Bat- FIVE THOUSAND SHARES. tery. Mark Kelly, a boy, was arrested early NEW TO-DAY. on Tuesday morning by Policeman A. B. tin, who treated her with great cruelty. He would stay away from home at a week ©atatime, and for months refused to con- tiibute a cent for the support ot ‘the fam- ily. Tradesmen were ringing the door- | Lell nstantly and demanding their | money, but there was not a centin the | house, and she was driven frantic. All this time Martin was earning from $90 to | . §150 a month, anl was spending his - anoney with other women, his habits | Leing so notorious that they wer- the talk | of tie neighborhood, and were known o Lis wite as well as (o others; that when | she appealed to her husband for means of | support he told her to go and earn what she.needed by leading an immoral life. She cried our, “John, you don’t mean | that,” and he replied, “Yes, T do; better | women than you have doune that.” | Mr. Kowalsky said that in addition to | . earning a good salary Martin had received | . $800 on nccount of a corrupt bargain, but ! -.1bat even then he wouid not give his wile | “a cent for her support. He would ask for . "an acquittal on the ground of insanity. Attorney Benjamin Napthaly was the first witness for the defense. . He said: “1 was in the corridor of the new City Hall on the morning of the s ooting and - saw a woman walking up and down in a nervous way. John Martin came in and I said, *Hetlo, Jack,’ for I had known him :The lady approached Martin and be- gan to talk. She appeared very much ex- cited. Suddenly she began to shoot and I jaumped jnto a doorway to get out of range. The next thing I saw Martin was lying on the floor.” He corroborated what Mr. Kowalsky had said in his opening statement of the conversation which had prececed the shooting. Mrs. Fannie A. Foster, wife of Ned Foster, and sister of the prisoner, testified that she had always considered her sister, -Mrs, Martin, exceedingly hysterical and somewbhat disturbed in her mental condi- ° - tion. Her mother, Mrs. Lydia Virgi'. she said, is of a moody disposition, is afflicted with insomnia, nervous prostration and recently has suffered from a stroke of * paralysis that affects the right side of nber face. Mrs. Foster said the granduncle of . herself and the prisoner, named Benjamin P. Stitt, died in an insane asylum, and her uncle, Caleb Ratts, was confined in an - insane asylum in Kentucky and also at Btockton, California. - Mrs. Susan Musante, a foster sister of -Martin, the man who was_killed, testified to the excited and hysterical condition of Mrs. Martin on the day before she shot her husband. Captain J. J. Callunden of Morse’s atrol said he often saw Martin and Mrs, Martin in the year before the kilhng, as they lived only across the street fzom his office. He fréquently saw Martin going bome under the influence of liquor. It Yas his auty to collec: the rent irom the Martins. The rent was not paid gromnny nd Mrs. Martin called to tell him that her husband wouid not give her any money. She seemed to be much dis- torbed ana was very hysterical. Jerome Deasy testified that he and his wife resided in the flai just below the floor occu by Mr. and Mrs. Martin, He saw Martin drunk frequently and knowl-coomp;nm. Spring Valley Stock Readily Taken at 897 20 Per Share. The Spring Valley Water Works, need- ing a balf million doliars to meet obliga- tions on account of construciion, decided to put out 5000shares of the reserve stock. Bids were solicited and the new shares is- sued were taken at ac average of $97 20 ver share. Some of the brokers fancied that the | extra issue would diminish the value of the stock in the market and conducted transactions on that theory. They were disappointed in their calculations. The stock went out at the time that money was being withdrawn from safe-deposit boxes for investment in interest-paying securities, and as a result the 5000 shares were readily accepted as a good invest- | ment for idie mone HE IS WELCCMED HOME Rev. Dr. Hemphill’s Parishioners Meet Him at Calvary Church. A Pleasent Evening Was Spent in Sp echmaking, Mirth and Song With the Pastor. The parishioners of Calvary Church and their friends assembled Tuesday evening in the meeting hall of the church, corner of Geary and Powell streets, to greet Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill. Musie, mirth and a dainty collation were served to afriendly assemblage, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. C.C. McDougall,John Dunn,Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leadbetter of Portland,Oregon, W. P. Brewer, Miss F. M. Brewer, Miss King and Miss K. Hyde, M Black, Miss Jennie Dunn, Rev. G. B. D. 8 t, Mrs. Stewart, A. J. Itsell, J. Graham, J. Black, William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Laton, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Horsburgh, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, Mrs. J. P. Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Robbins, James Hors- burgh Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yorgu oii, Mrs. BT Van Winkle, Mr ana Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Kittridge, Miss Kittridge, Miss M. Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Jones, Mr. #nd Mrs. William McMurray, James Whiteman, Mrs. James Hogg, Cnester L. Smith, J. W. Wesson, Miss Jennie Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lawrence, Miss M. D. Wheeler, Miss Alice Brooks, Miss E. Ensdele, R. Easdele, Miss L. Hamilton, Miss Jennie McQuilty, Miss C. MeClemence, F. C. Cusheon, D. Gillins of Sydney, Australia, Mr. and Mrs. James Scobie, Miss 1. Bernhard, Miss Lulu McLeod, W. H. Thomas, R. Boyce, Miss V. Tothamer, the Misses Henderson, Miss C. Adams, Thomas Mags The evening programme was as follows: Words of welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill, Charles A. Laton; solo, “Sunshine and Rain,” Walter C. Campbell; solo, “Across the Sea,” Miss Jeanette Wilcox; solo, “Queen of the Earth,” M. Lewrence; solo, . thing to make Peterson beat hi ’ Serenade,” Mrs. Priest-Fine; , with violin obiigatn, ¢ ngfi rs. Edith Bacheider. CASE OF EXTREME CRUZLTY. The Boy’s Shculders ani Back Are Cov:red With Stripes and His Left Eye Badly Swo len. One of the worst cases of cruelty to a child that has come under the notice of the Pacific Coast Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children was reported yesterday. Charles Peterson, a sailor, lived on Polk lane, off Stockton street, with his wife and stepson, Frank Angsberger, a bright boy 9 yearsof age. The couple were married about six years ago shortly atter the death of Frank’s father and since then they have led a cat-and-dog life. Peterson used to beat her and also vent his anger upon the boy. Sunday night Peterson was in an ugly mood. His wife had a pair of black eyes which he gave her a few nights before and he proceeded to inflict gnore corporal pun- ishment upon her. The boy was in bed, and Peterson made him petup. As soon as the little fellow stood before him Peterson grabbed hold of him and threw him against the wall. As the boy lay stunned upon the floor Peter- s0n ook & thick piece of ropeand used it unmercifully upon the poor boy. He brought it down repeatedly upon his shoulders and back, and one blow struck bim in the left eye ana nearly knocked it out. The boy’s screams alarmed the neigh- bers and made Peterson desist. a brutal kick he told the Y to get back to bed and *‘shut his mouth.” Yesterday morning Peterson removed {from Poik iane to Dunne alley, off Kearny street, and as soon as he had gone some of the neighbors notified the society. Officer T. J. Coleman went to Dunne alley, where he found Peterson and placed him under arrest. He was taken to the California- street station, and charges of cruelty to chiidren and battery were booked against Riehl on the chargesof grand larceny and burglary. Monday night Kelly and three other hoys broke into the barns of James Mar- shall, Twelfth and Harrison streets, and took out four horses. They rode the borses to the Cliff House and enjoyed themselves for several hours riding along the beach. The burglary had been discovered and the police were notified. Riehl saw the boys riding along Mission street about 3 o'clock in the morning on their way back to the barns. He arrested Kelly, but the three others escaped. Kelly was taken before Judge Low yes- terday morning. The Judge, after hear- ing Riehl’s testimony, thought that the boy should only be charged with a mis- d¢meanor, as he was in the act of return- ing the horses when arrested. He, bow- ever, continued the case till to-day, when he will give his decision. Kelly is a young hoqdlum and spends his time_ hanging around stables in the Mission district. PICTURES OF THE -MINES, How the Camera and Flashlight Can B: of Service to Goid-Seekers. Lost Veins May Be F.und Where the Eye of Man Sees Only Disap. pointment. An interesting lecture on mines and mining was given by Major Andrew G. Myers of Siskiyou County in Oda Fellows' Hall. His address was illustrated by a large number of stereoptican views show- ing tne rugged hills of the northern county where gold is extracted by hyraulic process from the placers. The most interesting, however, were a collec- tion of flashlight victures taken de«p in theinterior of shafts and tunnels. A goodly number of mining men were in the audi- him. The piece of rope was booked as evidence. Officer Coleman took the boy to the Re- ceiving Hospital. Hisleft eye was badly swollen and inflamed, and his shoulders ;rdkbacl; ::lro covered wizh 2 mass of ack and yellow stripes where the ro) had fallen. X 5 Dr. Fitzgibbon dressed the injured eye and attended to the contusions on the boy’s shoulders and back. Later Officer Coleman took the bov to the Youths’ Di- rectory, where he will be kept. Frank was askea if he had done any- m, and he ence. Major Myers began his aadress by s brief description of gold mining by the ancients and he read extracts from an- cient writers to sbow thatin many in- stances the gold mining operations of thousands of yearsago were very similar to those of the present day. Leaving the ancients, Major Myers came back to "Siskiyou and the present day. He caused to be thrown upon the canvas on the stage pictures taken by fiashli-ht far down in some of the mines of Biskiyou, which showed the quartz veins and led.es to rood effect. He said that by taking a picture in this way in a e ——————————————————————————————————————— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. We're ready to talk “Christmas presents” as soon as you are. The pretty things are coming in every day, and a goodly number are ready to be looked at now. visiting trip—mnot tec buy, understand—just to look around and think ? Picture above—a hint at ladies’ desks. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) Carpets 117 Geary Street Mattings RATLROAD TRAVEL) Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva. atfl Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. Recomen g o Leavesdaily at 4:30 . 3., carrving :'uliman Paluce Siceping cars which Ton dally Earaach 16 Crnst ! LI:XEA_- City. Annexul; for Denver masi. - Bosion Exearsions, via Ksnsas City, Chicigo, Montreal and the While Mountains 1eave every . from California to the East, 1o dust: int ining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chronicle uilding. Telephone Main 1581+ Oakland. 1118 Broadwar. Won’t you come on a| one of the new shapes in| vo and are SAN FRAN arrive at CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Dav Therealter, Trains lea: LEAVE—Frox NOVEMBER 7, L00 P. 3t Leave from 5. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, f0ot of O v K S g i 4 ‘mentd, Oroville and Redding via SPECIAL) $10 ““fiiirSiv., | 0. sbris: outse . ! First-class, includlng | - 0A Martiuez San Ramon, s RATES ) $19 ZembSanaan Sleeper. For farther information apply at 613 Marke street (Grand Hotel ticket oflice), S. F. | RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, P A e Gen. Irafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. AL i 3 Jara, Los Avgeles, Dem- Sanl 1 , New Ozleans sud SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS-—7:30, Vacaville, ~ Woodland, anding, Marysville, Oro- 00, 11:00 A.M.; 13:33, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trh at11:30 p. . Saturdays—EXtra trips e 1:5. and 11:30 ». u. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 P. xt. 1 to San Francisco. 40, 5110 F. x. - SaturdaysSairatos :40, 5:10 P. . ys—Extrat at 1:55 p. o and 6:35 . . e SUNDAYS—8:.0, 9:40, 11:10 A a; 1:40, 8:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. ville 4:30p Niles, S: 4:30r Los A 12:45, 3 j 7:00 Orego: o m Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams ville, R schedule as above. h‘(mm\ an | 1R:154 — v | FR0:05z « Suvect Limited ¥ ¥iieiis T v les, Ei , New Orleans San Francisco. | Go°TC | san Francisco. | i Bae % s 1596, = ) WrEk | SUS- Sox. | Week Davs. | pavs. | Destinadlon.| o | T EEE Josc, Feltan, Ax|” Novato, ~(10:40°4% 8:40 ax e owes SaliR *2:15p Newark, Conterville, San dose, Now THICAO Foge | Aliaden, Ielton, Lonlder Creek, Fulton, Santa Cruz and Pri Way Windsor, | “11:204 Healdsburg, y " 9:504 Lytton, 13:357 Huotery' Excursion, San Joso and Geyserville, ‘Way Stations 17:20p | 8:30 Py [8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:75 pu| 6:23 rx T DIVISTON (Third & 71 ) Pleta, i34 Sau Joso and Way Stations (New ; EopiND & ks < Almaden Wednesdays oniy’ 1:302 | 730 aw! 8:00ax| Ckian. | 7:35 ex| 6:28pw | mensa San dose, Tres Pinos, S IKET 170:25 axt RusifiozGove | 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px | | 6:22 Pu H Ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8:40 An nd Way Station: | | and 3enlo Patk, N 23 5:00 pxe| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 i | AN 800 ax 10:40 Ax| 1 | Pac| 5:00 par| SeDA8tOPOL. |35 ny Stages connect at Santa Ross ior Mark W Springs: a: Geyserville for skaggs Spri | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hiz: Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and sakep BHopland for J.akepori and Bart.e:t Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Bius Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lax e, fomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Hiverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell's, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's ngs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wesipor. , Wiilets, Cahto, Co velo, Laytonville, far; Ot:a and iureks. Saturday to Monday rodnd-urip tickets at reduoed- rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all poinis be | yond San Kafael at half rates. | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitcliburg, San Leandro and Haywards. » throug! Nile leket Oflces 850 Mackett, Chronicte pulding. | 4 o e Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SEN FRANCISCO—Fuat of Narket Sleet(lp 81— o NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | -0 :00 From OAKLAKD—Foat of Broadway.— 4 00 (Via S lito K o S§inPepantity Horr) 10:00ax. 11200 100 .~ $3:00 *6:00 8 *3:00 14 From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 1% 1893 | *5:00v . WEEKDAYS A for Morning. P for Afternoon. . } Saturdays only. For MIll Valley and San Haiael—#7:25, #9111 Sundays excepted. 11:00 A, M.. ¥1:45, 3:45, *5:15, #5:45, 6:30 E& $ Surdays only. [Extra trips for S8an Ratael'on Mondays, Wednes 1 Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only. ‘days and Saturdays 8 11:80 v. i & BEVANE SRS, - s ! Tosi, 5 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Son_ Hatael—*8:00, *10:00 11:30 A M. :°%1:20, 3:00, *4:30. 6:15 P, M. - Big € is_a non-polsonous Trains marked *run to San Quentin. Temedy for Gonorrhees, THROUGH TRAINS. f’v‘fi?{éfls?’;{;fl.fl""rlhfih For Point Reyves and way stations—7:25 . Shatper- o, Y Ty yeekdays, 8:00 4. a. Sundays, 1:45 v, 3 sacur | fon. rrication of hos tion of mucous mem- s. For Cazadero and way stations—7. rHeEvANS CHEMICAL Co. b;-onm Non-astringent. id days; 1:45 P. M. Snturdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conneet wit Coust Raiirond. = o0 North Paclfle wlgii DAIYS&MI'. & F. 9¢ tarolng—Artve S. I, 3:25 p. 'UNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. 3 11:30 turning—Arrive 8. ¥, R 125 A M. weed ‘or sent in plain wrappar, ‘express. propaid, - fof 00, o 3 borrimn o TR L WILCOX COMPOUND “ANSY® PIILS b3 A M 1115 2. Feltes, never fal, others Tickets for sale in Mill Val' tions. ruw' THO=. COUK & SONS, J;{ nH:'ll’lel ate, S, m’:ufiaf “F‘ggfl. ;XE::.OX m Valley aud douat Sovaic Ralimn | 0 B e o Piadag b