The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1896, 11 HONORED BY HIS s BROTHER MASONS C. L. Field Presented With an Elegant Imperial Po- tentate’'s Jewel. Expressions of Esteem and Regret Upon His Retirement From His High Oifice. Brief History of an Honored Citiz n,' a Brave Sodier and a Prominant Memb:r of the Brotherhood. At last might's meeting of the Mystic | called | Sbrine Charles forward and, words of llustrions L. Fieid was with a few congratulation Noble Reuben H. Lloyd presented him with a jewel of 1 rank of “Imperial Potentate of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.”” He presented it, Mr. well-chosen and esteem, | the | September of the same year he was elevated tothe seat of the imperial potentatie of the Nobles of the Mystic.Shrine, which officé he has just retired from,and upon which re- tirement the jewel was presented as al- ready stated. He was born on ‘the 2d of September, 1845, at Danville, State of Maine. He en- listed on the 2d of September, 1862, in Company G, Twenty-third Regiment of Maine. He was promoted from the ranks | for brave and meritorious service to sec- ond lieutenant on the 2d of September, 1863, and transferred to Company A, Thir- tieth Regiment of Volunteers of Maine, and mastered out of the service on the 2d of September, being the second man of his regiment retired in 1865. Two vears later he joined the Masons. Heis the father of one daughter, who was born September 2, 1862.° It will be | seen from the bistory of his life that the figure two has played a strange part in the dates which mark the stepping-stones of his career. % After the presentation of the jewel the { following vfticers were elected : : Charles L. Field, past imperial potentate, elected and installed potentate; Aifred W. | Baldwin, chief rapban; W. H. F. Titus, | assistant rabban; W. G. Brown, high priest and prophet; Joseph C. Campbell, | oriental guide; William C. Murdoch, treasurer; Victor D. Duboce, recorder. The following were elected to represent Islam Temple in the Imperial Council for North America for the year 1897: Victor D. Duboce, Charles L. Patton, Frankhn H. Day, John H. Gray and Past Imperial Potentate Charles L. Field. o A banguet in honor of the election was held in the evening and the occasion was made very enjoyable by the congeniality of all present. For u Child’s D ath. Judge Hunt yesterday gave judgment in favor of L.D. Fuchette against the Market- C. L. FIELD, Who Was Presented With the Jewel of Past Imperial Potentate of North America. 7d said, as & mark of the high appre- c'aton in which Mr. Field is held by his brothers of the Mystic Circle roth which he has held. Mr. Field has been a Mason since 186 woen he joined a lodge in Westbrook, M 7, e. on Mr. | i’s retirement from the high position | street Railway Compa as presented becan plaintiff nor child. all responsibility on account of the catas- trophe, but offered to confess judgment to 900 1 order to avoid prolonged litigation. Both parties having waived jury trial, the or §900. The claimy of the killing of the The railroad denied | | matter was submitted to the court and a de- ee was eitered in accordance with the ten- He went through the Royal Chapter in | derof the defendant company. 1868 and in 1877 he became a Royal and | }ev:val Presented by Reuben H. Lioyd on Behalf of the Members " of the Mystic Shrine. Select Mason, and also 8 member of the {nights Templar. In ‘1880 he moved to ifornia, anri two years after he became ost Imperial Masier of California Coug- Royal and Select Masons. Still .E vancing, he gained the chair of the l'lmac jllustrious grand master of Royal Belec Masons of the State of California, and was elected commander of Golden Gate Com- mandery in 1893 Previous to this, potentate of Islam Tem finishing his term in 1892. in 1891, he was elected r ne A. A. O. M. 8, On the 24 of OLYMIIC PASTIMES. Bowling for Prizes—A Letter From the Catholic Ladies’ Aid tociety. Several bundred Olympic Club members witnessed last evening the opening of the bowling tournament which will continue each evening until Friday. Several first- class players are entered and some excel- lent bowling was done last night. Ber- | nard, the crack bowler of the club, has | scored a good lead already, but there are { among the competitors some plavers who will give the champion a close race before | the tournament comes to anend. Jack McGlynn, the all-round sportsman, is referee of the contests. The following are the classes represented: J. Ferguson, H. C. Ramsay, G. Spillane, G. H. Stratton, : F. G. Montelegre, J. . B. Hobson, Moore and K. Boy W, Mackie, T. F. Meherin, R, H. Donalason, W. C. Maguire, J. F. Cunning- ham, J. A, Lacey. W. H. Haley, R. C. Jones, 0. Hansen, G. Watkins axd W, E. Becker. Third ¢ >. A. Adams, H.C. Hann, M. C. Harloe, W. C. Corbett, J. F. Bell, G. Hansen, J. A. White, L. C. Hunter and G. Fonge. First and second prizes, consisting of gold and silver medsls, will be given to the successful competitors in each class, and the member who will make 100 points in five-pin bowling will be given a special prize. The captain of the club has announced that a 220-yard handicap race will be hela on Sunday, December 20, at the outdoor ( grounds. Recently the Olvmpic Club Minstrels ap- peared at an entertainment given by the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, and yester- day the c.ub received the following com- munication, which speaks for itself: In bebalf of the members of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society 1 tender you our most hearty and sincere thanks for your very kind sssistance in our late euntertainment. Your performance wes truly the feature of the even- ing and was certainiy highly appreciated, as vou well know by the repeated encores, Yours, very sincerely, MARGARET CURTIS, Grand Secretary of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Bociety. ey e 00X, THE BOY TRAMP. He Escapes From the Newsboys’ Home With a Loaded Revolver. The police are searching for Curtis Cox, the boy tramp from Colorado, and a com- panion named Albert Moll, who escaped from the Newsboys’ Home, 407 Taylor street, Monday night, taking with them a number of articles, including a revolver, belonging to some of the other inmates. Curtis was arrested about three weeks ago for robbing the till in a fruitstore on Market street near the ferry. He told a pitiful tale of being compelled to steal by a bad man whom he met at San L-andro several days previous and how he had to run away from home owing to the cruel treatment of his stepfather. His story enlisted the sympathy of Su- rintendent Carman of “the Newsboys’ Home and he succeeded in getting Curtis sent to the home instead of the Whittier Reformatory. The boy was kindly treated at the home, the suEgrmtendent taking a special interest in him. Now he has es- caped with a revolver in his possession imself benind the bars. He is 15 years E;Zu and the boy Mo!l is only 12. A HEAD FOR THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL The Matter Creates a Lively Discussion Among the Directors. Charles H. Murphy Named for the Post of Principal in the Institution. New Teachers Appointed by the Board of Eiucation Last Ev:ning. The question as to whether a principal for the proposed Mission High School should be appointed before the school was an accomplished fact was hotly debated before the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion last evening. Director Hawley wanted Charles H. Murphy appointed at a salary of $175 per month, but was opposed by Superinten- dent Babcock and Director Murdock, who thought that it was going to put a princi- pal on salary in addition to two teachers already engaged in looking after the forty- two High School scholars now quartered in the Horace Mann School. The question was laia on the table when the candidate himself sent in a com- munication requesting that the matter be laid over. The board declined to grant the request of a number of parents of scholars who ask that their children be not transferred from the Sutro and Richmond schools to the Park School, and ruled that the children of that neighborhood be requrred to attend school in the district that has been designated for said schools. On the recommendation of the Commit- tee on Salaries the compensation of teach- ers was reduced as follows: Miss K. E. Whittaker, teacher of ceoking, $100 to $75 per month; Miss A. A. Love, teacher in Starr King Frimary School, from $83 to $74 per month. Mrs. H. B. Stecle, a teacher of history with the stereopticon, whose term expires in January, was re-enguged to hold at the pleasure of the board, her compensation to be $100 per month. The position of secretary of the City Board of Examiners, held by George W. Wade, was declared vacant and Miss P. M. Nolan was appointed to the office for two | years. The compensation of the new secretary will be fixed by the Committee on Salaries. Mrs. George M. Wade sent in a communication requesting that no action be taken in ber husband’s case as assistant secretary of the board until he can be beard in the matter. The subject was referred to the commiitee of the whole. The action of the committee of the whole in awarding the prize for the best plau for the new Mission High School to Charles I. Havens, the second prize to W. O. Benks and the ihird to Canill & Con- don was approved. The secretary of the Committee on Buiidings and Grounds was instructed to advertise for proposals for constructing the building in accordance with the ac- cepted plans. A number of residents of the Mission sent in a communication objecting to the transfer of the Mission High School class irom the Horace Mann School to the Hawthorne School. The matter was re- ferred to the Classification Committee. A bill of $500, ser:t in by Suliivan & Sul- livan, the "attorneys emploved to conduct the litigation between the Bourds of Edu- cation and Health, over the closing of the Everett, Marshall and Mission schools, to the ¥nance Committee. fornia Titie Insurance and Trust Company having reported favorably on the title of the lot on which it is proposed to locate the new Mission High School. the president of the board was instrucjed to complete the purchase of the property. Under a suspension of the rules Miss Margaret A. Robinson was elected a mem- ber of the day substitute class and the fol- lowing as evening school teachers: N. Fogarty, Elizabeth C. Flemming, Emily Hartrick, Daniel Crosby, Margaret Ma- guire, Jennie Hinds, Mr. Drew, Mary Crittenden Robinson, Miss Edith Starke, Mrs. Kedon, J. Sykes, Nellie Kendrick. Recommendations of the Committee on Classification were adopted as follows: That Mrs. L. B. Deal be transferred from the Lincoln Evening School to the Horace Mann Evening School; that Miss Rosella La Faille be transferred from the Frank- lin Evening School to the Lincoln Even- ing Schoo!; that J. B. Clark be trans.erred from the Horace Mann Evening School to the Franklin Evening School; that Miss Edith Stafford be assigned tothe Franklin Evening School _and Miss K. A. Humphrey to the Horace Mann Evening School; ihat Miss Louisa F. Bray be transferred from the Irving Primary School to the Hearst Grammar 8chool. MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES “Captain Bob’s”’ Last Act, at the Bald- win—Danger in an Elevator ut the Columbia, ‘Wilton Lackaye’s double bill at the Beldwin is giving him a cbance to display his versatility in two very different roles. The pretty, curtain-raiser, “'Moliere,” is stiil a favorite, but the last actin “*Cap- tain Bob" saves that drama from meriting the fate of oblivion. Thereis a dramatic quality 1n the last act which is lacking in the two preceding it, and the author, in saving his good wine till the end, has achieved the resuli of sending the audi- ence home 1n a satisfied frame of mind. Although ‘“Moliere” and **Captain Bob”" are running very smoothly, especially for new plays, Mr. Lackaye might increase the effectiveness of his ‘“Moliere” by en- gaging a French master to give afew ginls 1n pronunciatien to some of the members of his troupe. On Monday Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the altitudinous -soprano, makes her San Francisco debut at the Baldwin with her own concert troupe, and on Thursday the holiday season will open with Palmer Cox's “'Brownies.” ° That exciting melodrama, “The Cotton King,” is giving such satisfaction at the Columbia Theater that it will be continued for another week. The elevator scenaisa champion blood-curdler, for, as the press agent feelingly points out, although a safeguard is provided to prevent the pon- derous scene from descending too far when Richard Btockley thrusts the heroine beneath it, tue slightest hitch would not only prevent the ciimax, but would be de- cidedly dangerous to the person playing the heroine’s part. This is putting the case mildly, for if the machine did go on the rampage there would not be much heroine left. owever, the management states and the chances are that he will soon find | that due safeguards are used, and the scene as it stands is very thrilllng. The Frawley Company opens the holi- day season ai the Columbia on the 17th inst. Some good work is being done by the Alcazar Company thjs week in ‘“‘Ala- bama.” John Armstrong 1s most effect- Tinly unctuous and natural ssthe Coosa County Justice, who has reached the age of 40, tied to his mamma’s apron-string, and who contemplates the desperate deed of marriage, without any idea of doing the prelininary courting. ~George Osbourne, especially engaged for the production, is doing effective . work as. the proud old planter, and the rest of the cast is doing good work. On the whole the staging is very effective, but in the scene amid the ruins the electric glare of the Southern moon very emglnticm denies the description which Colonel Moberly gives of it as “warm and golden.” The black background of the star-spangled beavens, 100, is hard to explain, when the moon is shining as brightly as astrong arc light can make it. Barring these peculiar light effects, the staging of “Alabama’ is all that one could desire, and more than one has a right to expect. 2 “The ;Promised Land” is a drama full of melodramatic interest, which is draw- ing large audiences at the Grand this week. Victory Bateman is doing excei- lent work as the Western girl, and the rest of the cast is good. A thoroughly humeorous as well as melo- dious performance of Olfenbach’s fantasie, “The Brigands,” is beinz given at the Tivoli. Elvia Crox Seabrooke is especially clever as the bandit’s apprentice, and Lilly Post does some charming singing as the daughter of the bandit. All the hu- morous points of the operetta are made the most o/, and they arouse the respons- ive laughter which they merit, Educated animals are taking a promi- nent part in the Orpheum’s bill this week. In addition to the poodle who plays the piano by ear Clermont has a whole farm- vard of inteiligent animal artists, includ- ing a rooster thatcrows toorder and holds long sustained notes, an educated wild boar and a bright little hog which all but talks. Geletti’s monkeys are proving themselves to be cleverer comedians than ever. Messrs. Friedlunder, Gottlob & Co. an- nounce that they are going to give a se- ries of German dramatic performances at the California Theater next May. — JACKSON’S STORY. Story of the Killing of Florentine Told by the Defendant in Court Yesterday. In the trial of Arthur Jackson, charged with the murder of August Florentine, the greater part of Tuesday was devoted to proving that Florentine was a danger- ous and desverate man. That he killed one man in'this City several years ago is established by the court records. James H. Dunn, Benjamin Davis, Thomas Conway, James P, Dockery, John Reilly and Darniel 8, McFadden testified that Florentine was a dangerous man. They thouzht he was not a good man to cross or interfere with when he was excited. The defendant took the witness-stana and testified in his own behalf. He is not quite 21 years old, is quiet and unassum- ing and told in a direct manner the cir- cumstances of the homicide. “I was sitting on a beer-keg near the door of Mr. Florentine’s saloon,’”” said Jackson, “when some voung men came in, and soon I heard them get into a quarrel with the proprietor. He was behind the bar. One of the men in front of the bar said ‘Go to h—,’ and he seemed to think they were talking to him. One of the visitors told him thatthey had not told him to go to h—, and he turned on ma. Although I bad not mixed up in the quar- rel at all, he may have thought so. ““When he puiled his pistol I started to back out and called out for bim to put his gun down. He lowered it for a moment and then raised it again and snapped it at me twice. As I was backing out and while he was pointing his pistol at me I had pulled my pistol from my hip pocker, and when he snapped it at me I fired. I cotild not help it, as I was acting in self- defense.” Jackson said he was'near the door when he fired the shot, and when asked wiy he did_not get ont quickly and thus avoid takinga man’s lile he replied that he was afraid he would be shot in the back if he tried it. Thomas Foley and others testifisd that Florentine was not aparticularly danger- ous man. Mr. Foley said that he might be considered dangerous if aroused by what be considered an affront. The testimony will close this morning and the case will go to the jury this after- noon. —_—— TRE EMERGENCY HOME. Entertainment Given in Behalf of the ‘Worthy Project Las: Evening. The project of the Emergency Home in connection with the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children got a lift lust night. The project has been vigor- ously agitated by Mrs. John Pettee and by the ladies whom she called her to aid. Last evening an entertainment was given at the Native Sons’ Hall which was generous in quantity and excellent in quality. For this many tickets were soid. The attend- aiuce was not as large as had been ex- pected, another fashionable event, the horse show, drawing many who held tickets. Altogether a eonsiderable sum was con- tributed for the benefit of the worihy charity in view, but the net proceeds will not be known for some days, The sum will not be sufficient to do all that is de- sired. This was made plain in a brief ad- dress by Mr. Welch, secretary of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who officiated as master of cere- monies. Mr, Welch told the audience that he wished to thank them in behaif of Mrs. Pettee. But that was rot the last time they would be asked to help. They would be appealed to, time and time again, until enough money and clothing and food and fuel conid be provided to give comfort to poor children, A programme of musical and literary exercises, the former being directed by Professor Piceirillo, was first given. Miss Hattie Nathan gave a dialect recitation, Walter Lind performed a violin solo, Miss Margaret Coleman and G. P. Grodgens sang, and the Mascagni Mandonlin Club periormed two selections. All these num- bers went off well and were applauded. Richarda I, Whelan wasexpected, in comic selections, but he failed to appear. After the opening exercises tne floor was cleared and dancing took place. The floor manager was Thomas McGeorge. The floor com- mittee consisted of Porter Roberts, John Pettee Jr., Joseph J. Pettee, Charles Ben- der, Charles Cartan and Harry Macondry. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. John Pettee, Mrs. C. P. Welch, Miss Adeline Hainque, Miss Margaret O’ Malley, Miss Nellie O’Malley and Miss Julia Welch. - Sea-Otter Hunting. Collector John H. Wise received the follow- ing from Washington yesterday: ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9, 1896. Collector of Customs, San Francisco: Nextsea- con's sea otier reguliaiions are substantially the same as this year's, article VI omitted. Foreign ves-cls cannot hunt within the three-mile limit. Copies maited when printed. €. S HAMLIN, Assistant Secretary. Article VI last year exempted from seizure vessels which had eleared in good faith for otter hunting before the issnance of the hunt- ing regulations. All vessels clearing for otter hunting this year have been supplied with the regulations and ther: is no excuse whatever ior the masters failing to comply therewith, i e e 3 Charged With Burglary. John Nutall and Frank Reed, both waiters, were arrested in Oakland yesterday morning while trying to sell a suit of clothes they stole from the residence of George Hammer, 71914 Howard street. Policeman T. B. Gibson vas sent to Oaklaud and brought the prisoners to the City Prison, where they were charged with burglary. e e e e e e e _Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. FILED A BOOK AS A REPORT Unique Volume of 640 Pages by the Fair Special Administrators. The Value of the Estate Given at Nearly Seventeen Mil- lion Doilars. The Administrators Will, on This Basis, Get the N at P.um of Over $160.000 The final report of the special adminis- trators of the Fair estate was filed yester- day with County Clerk Curry. The report is in the form of a large bound book and comprises no less than 640 pages. It is type-written and recounts every- thing from the death oi James G. Kair, December 29, 1894, to November 16, 1896. James 8. Angus, Thomas G. Crothers and W. 8. Goodfellow, who made the report, seem to have covered everything that could be thought of. The index alone takes sixteen solid pages. Th's is exclusive of the pages hitherto mentioned. It takes six pages of the index to merely enamerate the prop- erty. Tha value of the estate asa whole is given at about $16,633,455. Itis set forth that it has increased in value in a sum equal to the enhanced value of the North Beach property, plus the cash on hand at the close of the special administration. This is estimated at $500,000. The cash that has passed through the administrators’ hands is $4,633,455. The bonds and stocks and obligations are val- ued at $12,500,000. There is $481,356 68 in cash on hand also. According to this valuation of the es- tate the three administrators at the 10]per cent which is supposed to be ailowed would get $160.000, or over $50.000 each. The 10 per cent is allowed by law. Even the wheat deal has space in the book. It telis that at his death there were 207,000 tons on hand, of which 192,100 tons were stored at Port Costa. Iu tells how 192,100 tons were pledged for certain debts; of the selling of the wheat und pay- mert of the debts. The various ranches are described, with theirlocation, size and improvements that have been made. There are lists of the number of cows, horses, broodmares and every form of livestock. The smallest product of the farm appears to be men- tioned. The novel feature of the report is its book form. No report, so the officials say, has ever before been made in this shape. The book is so strikingly large, too, and comprises so many details, both of matter descriptive of the various properties, and the action of attorneys and courts, that it is almost bewildering to contemplate it. Of course there 1s a massof it thatis more or less famiiiar to the average news- paper reader, who, whether he would or not, has absorbed more or less regarding the creat Fair estate. Mrs. Craven has her place in the book, as all the other ciaimants. It will be a volume that wiil no doubt go down in history. NEW TO-DAY. GOOD FRIENDS Keep the Heart of Humanity Warm. The following extract from a letier may be publisned without a breach of courtesy, as it refers to a matter which will interest some readers wLo have been considering the dismissal of coffee in their fannlies and the adoption of Postum. the health coffee: Graxp Raprps, Mich., 3 Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich.—Gentlemen: I am pleased with the sale and the satisfaction given to our cus- tomers in the use of Postum Cerzal. Idid not wish to venture cut on this article, as I bad no faith in it when first shown me. To my surprise the first case sold readily, and a little estimate shows a sale of 462 packages 1 67 aays. I am using itin my own home with perfectsatisfaction. Since the use of Postum in place of coffee neither wife nor myself have the old heartburn. Please find inclosed, ete. MARTIN C. GOOSEN. A reliable grocer will never offer a cheap or weak imitation of a genuine original article becanse he happens to make a little extra profit. But it is well to observe that when genuine Postum Cereal coffee is or- dered that you get Postum and not a spu- rious imitation offered as *just as good.” $ a Month, Medicines Free! The Copeland Medical Institute, during five years’ continuous and successful prac- tice in San Francisco. has treated and cured many thousand sufferers from vari- ous diveases, proving conclusively that our modern methods of medical practice are correct and uniformly sure to effect a cure. We treat all diseases humanity is heir to, whether-local or chronie, furnishing all medicines needed for $§5a month. We don’t charge doctors’ fees and then leave vou to the mercy of the druggist, but fur- nish all medicines without extra charge. EYE, EAR, CATARRH AND THROAT TROUBLES Are our particular specialties, in which our many cures and long experience are guarantees of our ability to cure. If you are getting no benefit from other treat- ment, come to us and satisiy yourself that we can cure you. Consultation and advice FREE.‘ Send for symptom blanks. Copeland Medieal Institute, 916 Market Street (Columbian Building), Office nours: 9t012—2to 57 to 8. Sundays aud holidays, 10 to 12 enly. Room 18. Third Floor. - BB A RAILROAD TRAVELY " HOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—ieave B F. 9:15A M. 1:5p 3 . Returning—Ar:ive 8. . P 6:20 P2 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. M 11:30 A. M. 1:30 P2 Mumlu;{nlu S.F.1:15 p.a.4:20 P M. 7156 R0 Ml Valley and sale in Mill Valiey or THO=. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Market st., 8 F, NEW TO-DAY. R Here’s a Christmas gift for $1.50. Tabourette. Use it for a tea table—plants—foutrest— stool. Welcome in any room in the house. Choice of oak or ‘‘make- believe mahogany — both nicely polished—$1.50. You're welcome to look. That’s the way we get customers—first lookers, then buyers. | Everything delivered in the daintiest and most pains- | taking way we’ve been able| to learn. Have had over 30| years’ learning. California Furniture Company (N P Cole & Co) c;r‘y;;s 117 Geary Street Mattiogs A 40-DAY SALE in order to Close Out my | Large Stock of | Fall and Winter : WOOLENS| I will give to my customers | and the jublic in general al0 | per cent cash discount on_all or- | ders taken from MONDAY, De- cember 7.15%6, to January 21, 1867 P.ense, take notice, this dis. count does not apply to orders taken before De- cember 7. 1896, All goods are marked in plain figures, and no misrepresentation. JOE POHEIM, The Largest Tailoring Tstablishment on the Pacific Coast. 201 and 203 Montgomery St. | 724, 844 and 846 Market >t. 1110 and 1112 Market St. San Francisco. Cal. WILCOX COMPOUND ANSY®PIILS Safe and sure relief, never fail, others are imitations. Atallart Write for Woman's Safequard COX ME! CINE Co., 22450, Eighth St., Philada., |CELEBRATE NEW TO-DAY! e 26th Anniversary And receive the LITTLE ONES accompanied by their parents. THIS WEEK— MORNINGS ONLY, From ¢:co to 12:00 O’clock. Everybody Welcoine, Whether Purchasing or Not. SANTA CLAUS’ LETTER BOX Is ready to receive LETTERS FROM ALL HIS LITTLE FRIENDS. and to ALL GOOD CHILD= REN who write to him he witl send his Special Publication, “Princess Sweetpeas and Gott= lieb The Hunchback.” NOTE—Goods delivered free of charge in Sausa- 1ito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch,San Rafael, Stockton, Haywards, Vallejo, Naps, Saa Lorenzo, Melrose, San Leandro, Oakland,” Ala- meda and Berkel RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTIHIERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTE: Trains leave and are due SAN FIANUIN #6:004 Nilcs, San Joso and Way Stati 7:00a Atizutic Express, Ogden aud I 7:00a Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. ‘mento, Ororille and vis 71304 Martinez, itas Celistoga and Santa Rosa. #2864 Niles, SauJose, Stockton, Tone, mento, Marysville and Red Blufr. .. #8:304 Peters and Miiton 9:004 New Orleans Lixpress, Yosemite), ¥resuo, Santa Darbara, 1.0s Angeles, Des ing, EI Peso, New Orleans aund 4:452 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 4:45p | 9:004 Vallejo... 6:15¢ ssesese Niles, S n . 7:A5p | *1:00r Sacramento River Stean *D:00p $1:30p Port Costa and Way Sta! {i:402 4:00p Martinez, San Ramo Napa, Calistoga, 1l Verano and Sauta . e .. 91154 4:00p Benicia, ‘Vacaville, Woodland, i Kuigl nding, Marysville, Oro- | ville and Sge ento .. 11:10a 4:30r Niles, San Joso ard Livermoro. 4:80r Los Angeles Express, Stockton, 0, Santa Darbara and los Angeles . 4:30p Santa Fo Route, Atiantle for Mojave aud Express Sontid aud ¥ 410:05p ““Sunsct Limited.” Fresno, Augles, EL Paso, New Orleans and Eadh [ L 118 | 5i50r *2:15p Newerk, Cento Almaden, Feiton, Boul c | Santa Cruz and Principal Way { Statio s11:204 | 4:151 Nowark, Saii J o8 Ui 9:30a | {411:45P Huters' Excursion, San Joso | Way Stations 17:202 | TOAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six) | 6:454 Nau Jose and Way Stations (New { “Mmaden Wednesdays o 1807 | $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Han i Tacilic | 7105 5:08p 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati 3:30p *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey *3:30p San Joze and Way Sta +4:30p San Jose and Way St 5:30p San Jose and Principai W: 6:301 San Jose and 1V 2451 San Joso and Way St 1 NAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LUCAL, ( Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburs, San Leandro and Haywards. 5:905 | § Runs through to Niles. 10:50% #11:28y ) ¢ From Niles. $112:000 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX PRARUISCO—Foat of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— <7:15 9:00 11:00a3. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 15:00 *G:00.. From OAKLAKD—Fost of Broadway.— 46:00 8:00 | o00ha, 11200 *100 | $390 300 1409 | *5:00e.n. A for M T for Afternoon. -su-xa-if'u;?w“i‘x i 1 Saturdays onlps Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Ao etags o Baturasos. - §Bundass and Sbuaiays NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRGAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 12 1893 WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valles and San Rafasl_e7:25, 9:13, 11:00 A. M. #1:45, 5:45, #5:15,85:45, 6380 P.2 Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays st 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill 00, *10:09 #11:30 ». M. :*1:50, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15F. A ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin. 4 THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way siations—7:35 a & | Weekdays, 8:00 A. u. Sundays, 1:45 P. M. Saton 'S.. i or Cagadero and way stations—7:35 4 M. weels @ays; 1:45 ¥ M. Sawurdays. ! Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratog THE SAN FRANCISCO AYD SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. Excursions in con nection with Ca‘ifornia Navi gation and Improyement Comparny’s boats will be Ton between San Francisco and Fiesno to accome modate visitors 0 the ¥ Y a first wiil leave san Franci cember 12, at 6 P. 3. ((he daily hour :or de- parture). and will contect with train from Stock- ton on Sunday morning. Re:urn tra 1 leave Fresno to contect with hoat [eaving S onaL 6 P. M. dsily, excepting Sunday > from San Francisco for the ronnd trip $5 40, and from Etocston $4 90. From polnts between Stockton and Frespo at 'rates of one and one-third fares. Tickets good until Decemb.r 21, MO raffic Manager. ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3e: 12:33, 8:30, 0, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—EXxtra trij p. M. Saturdsys—Exira trips & 1: 50 30, 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:38 200, 6:20 P. San Rafael to San Franeisco. DA E 11:10 A, E 12:45, 5:40, 5. s—Extratripg at 1:55 7. x. and 6:35 P . NDA Y 40, 11:10 A ar: 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive In effect X San Francisco, O’C;f 14, ‘ Francisco. WxEK | Sux- ;i Sox- 7330 ax|8:00 AM| Novato, 8:30 Px|9:80 ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 py| 5:10 30500 Py |Sanwa Rosa.| 7:35 x| Fulton, 7130 ax Windsor, Healdsburs, 1 ytton, Geyserville, 8:30 #2[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. 5 ru| 6:23em Pieta, | Hopland & #:30 axe| 8:00Ax| Ukiab. | 7:35 pu| 6:22em T30 ax 10725 4% 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. ‘ 7:35 px | 6:22 P 18:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 5:40 AN an 5:00 P | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:227w 18:00 ax| t 10:40 Ax|10:35 A [5:00 pac} Sebastopol. | 7§10 py| §:25 ru for Mark Wesy aggs Springs: ab Stages connect at Santa R Springs; ac Geyserville for Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland | Springs, Kelseyville, Sods’ Bay and vakepori; as rings; ac prings, Bluy Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day’s, Hiverside. Lierley’s,” Buoke nell’s, Sanbedrin Heights. Hullvilie, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Wiliets, Cahto, Com velo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotia and Saturday 1o Monday round-trip tickets at reduged Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett > | rates. | ~ On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poiais bes yond San Rafael at hali rates. i g Tieket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle hufding. B.Q WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Man: ager. AND & Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave anl arclvy &f Market-Sirees Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leaves daly at-4:30 . 3¢, cerrving Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss Sleeping-cars, which Tun dally throuzh 10 Chicage vis Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and Si Louis. 2 Excursiqns, va Kansas City, Chicage, Montrenl and the White Mountains leave every e *Yest railway from Calffornia te the Fiast New rails, new ies: no dust: interesting scenezy, d good ineals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Sau Franeisco Ticket Ofiice, 644 Market St., Chronicle Fuilding. 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