The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUPERINTENDENT STAHLE WILL NOW HAVE T0 RESIGH / The Board of Health Has So Said and Gunn Has “. Also Been Suspended barrow at HIS. CERTIFICATE TO BE |setevesare familiar to all, though the WITHHELD TILL JULY Result of the Investigation of the City and County Hos- pita! Scandal. OTHER CHANGES WILL BE MADE IF NEED BE. Mo Successor to Dr. Stah’'e Has Been Decided Upon—The Training School May Go. The Board of Health has begun its work turning the City and County Hospital side down,’’ as one of the members of t -~ bo: a short time ago said it 1d do. he work has been very quietly begun +nind closed doors and will be as quietly ntinwed, but it would appear that it is € the less thorough. been decided to =sllow Dr. Stahle gn his office as Superintendent. - Gunn, the interne who tried to play game of wheelbarrow with one of sup and down tihe main corridor of of 1as ‘been s ended, and will not be n the certificate until next July that erwise would have been his with the ose-of this month. *oT the four nurses who were parties ntidnight frolic, they have been spended under graduated sentences— ide.;s0 as to fit the crime. The least ¥ will be allowed to return to her i1 one month, the next in degree of will do the same a month later, or months hence; the third ‘is under te for three months and the fourth, ably the wheelbarrow 1n the case, will.find the doors of the hospital closed t for four months. . nning of the changes to be made acoptinued inquiry may discover the ed,: The board proposes to look into the ntethods and conduct of the hospital thordughty, and whatever changes may be ¢ necessary to bring about a proper sgccessful regime at the hospital will binly be made. The successor of Dr. Stahle has not been rmined upon, at least if he has the Xkeeps the fact to itseli, The mem- s'say that no superinteadent will be ned for sometime. tis.altogether likely that a movement will be'started that will shortly dispense -ether “with tha -tralaing-school for attached to the City and County pital. short’ time ago Dr. Morsé was the ily member of the board who was directly yi ted that the wards or charges of y—the indigent sick who were tdken there—had the same right to ex- perienced nursing that the patients of other hospitals were given; that the City was.responsible for their care and was cer- tainly rich enough to provide it. The other members are rather disposed to take this yiew of it since the escapade of the night of November 27 and the de- prients that have followed on the s of tlie inquiry that it provoked. “A’bevy of very young women who may hope 16 be nurses and a corps of very + men thrown together in the loose ign that seems to prevail out there pretty certain to frolic, and that won’t do in' any public institution, especiaily a tal,” said one of the members yes- Ay, hat story about Miss Patton, the head moking cigarettes and that sort of is so absurd on its face that #t scarcely needs denying,” said Dr. Fiizgib- b ““There is nothing in the conduct of the head nurse that lays ber open to cen- sure at the hands of the board.” RUFUS OHOATE. He Stood Easily at the Head of All the Yorensic Speakers of His Day. Again, Mr. Choate was an orator—and an orator with a range scarcely paralleled in our tountry. He stood easily atthe head 6§ all forensic speakers against whom he was pitted. He held the breathless atten- tion of a Senate where lingered the echoes of Webster's voi and where Clay and | Calhoun were still to be heard; and he was Aa first-rate favorite on the platform of the ‘convention and thelyceum atatime when both teemed with fascinating and instruc- tive speakers. Tooccupy a first-class rank in three such highly specialized lines of ora- tory is rare indeed; yet no one ever dis- pured Mr. Choate’s right to that position. Before Mr. Webster had been dead nine months Mr. Choate delivered his eulogy at Dartmouth College, and Mr. Everett, speaking of the oration in the next month, called the orator “our matchless Choate, who has just electrified the land with a burst of eloquence not easily to be par- alleled in tie line of time.” Founding his oratory upon the solid base of pro- found learning, whetuer in law, in govern- ment or in literature, be kindled the mass of all these acquisitions by his rhetoriecal genius into a consuming heat and a daz- zling light all his own. 2 Mr. Choate’s oratory was distinguished for an intense richness and exuberance of language, canghkt in no slight measure from his faverite Cicero. This sometimes makes his speeches difficult to read; the overflowing sentences are too long, the teeming fancy, the bounteous 1llustration verves on the grotesque. Butthey were seant for the hour, to be heard, not fead ; and two things carried off every vestige of tedium or incongruity. First, Mr. Choate’s earance On every . occasion 22':‘:2'31‘,&'.33 that it held the attention of .bis auditors with an influence that was magical. Of other distiuguished . orators, Willjam Pinkney was famous, as was Erskine in England for the extreme, almost foppish, elegance and splendor of his appearance; Henry Clay presented singular combination of features, the most uncouth that could. easily be iXagined, with a gallantry of delivery and mhgnetism of tone that generally cap- tivated any new bearers, but mingled wiin a great imperiousness and defiance that made not a few enemies in the Benate. Sergeant 8. Prentiss, second to no Ameri- can. speaker in his amazing power of arousing enthusiasm, offered at the outset a predence as insignificant as Bt. Paol's: Mr.-Webster's massive siature and deep- hospital after midnight of November | , -Say the members of the board, is | ed to the school as conducted there. | for Playing Wheel- Midnight. slow manner and ponderous diction of later years belonged to the days of his greatest triumphs. But the power of Mr. Choate’s took and manner was something of a different order. His shock of raven hair, his wildly flashing eye, his gaunt frame, his sallow cheek, his restless action and, above all, his strangely musical voice and rhythmical delivery, arrested and heid attention in an uncauny, a Wwitchlike manner, unearthly in every note, Jook and movement.—New England Magazine. AMERICAN SOOIETY. Mr. E. L. Godkin Says That We Have Very Little of It. We have no great landholders and there is no popular recognition of the fact that a great land-owner or great man of any sort needs a great house, says'E. L. God- | kin in Scribner’s. In the second place, | we have no capltal to draw on for a large | company of men and women who will | amuse each other ina aocial way, éven | from Friday to Monday. The absence of anything we can call society—that is, the FOR A0 SECT, BUT FOR ALL I8 NEED Rev. C. W. Henning to Start a Novel Institu- tional Church. He Disclaims Any Formal! In- novation and Declares for a Basis of Union. Something About the Gentleman Who Will Next Week Start His Re- ligious Movement. Rev. C. W. Henning, who is weil known throuzkout the State in Methodist and Congregational - circles, has decided to start what is tantamount to an institu- tional church. The main objects of the movement are embodied in the following card: BASIS OF UNION. ‘We whose names are attached hereto, de- sirous of uniting all the forces that make for righteousness, and recognizing in the teach- ing of ‘Jesus of Nazsreth a cient guide in the regeneration of the individusl, of society and of the state, do egree upon this simpie | | | | | REV.C W HENNING. | union of wealth and culture in the same | persons—in all the large American cities, except possibly Boston, is one of the marked and remarkable features of our time. Itis, therefore, naturally what one might expect, that we rarely hear of Americans figuring in cultivated circles in England. Those who go there with so- cial aspirations desire most to get into | what is called the Prince of Wales’ set, in | Which their national peculiarities furnish great amusement among a class of people to whom amusement is the main thing. It would be easy enough to fill forty or fifty rooms from Friday to Monday ina house near New York or Boston. But | what kind of company would it be? How many of the gnests would have anything to say to each other? Suppose stocks to be ruled ont, where would the topics of conversation be found? Would thera be much to talk about except the size of the host's fortune®and that of some other per- sons present? How many of the men wonld wish to sit with the ladies inthe evening and participate with them in couversation? Would the host attempt two such gat herings without abandoning | his efforts in disgust, selling out the whole concern and going to Europe? ——————— THE OLD SQUIRE'S SCHEME. Why His Projected ‘ Coup’” on the Racetrack Did Not Connect. 0id Squire Workem had been going | about several days buried in deep thought and having as little as possible to say, says the Detroit Free Press. There had been no profit in the grains, fruits or stock that he had raised. He could get nothing out of those who owed him, for they bad been squeezed dry. He had plenty, but it had always been the pas- sion of his life to get more. Finally he sent for Link Perkins, a shiftless but shifty Yankee, to whom the squire never spoke. £ “Link,” began the squire, “do you read the papers?” 5 | "J};H the sportin’ news mosily, sir.”” “Precisely. Then you know what a coupis. You must have read how a few fellows down in Mexico cleaned up $250,- 000 and later how another gang found $25.000 at Chicago, all by working: this coup business, understand.” “Yes, | heerd all about it. 'Twar slick business.” “Well, Link, knowlng thatyou can keep your mouth shut I proposethat you and I work a coup. That brown filly of mine can outrun anything in this part of the State. They all know her, but I want you to disguise her some way, take her down into Hackaway County 8s a new one and back her for all the money you can get against her. I'll furnish the money. but must not be known in the matter. What do you think of it?’ 5 “Thar’s a fortune in it, squire. We kin break the Hackaway crowd an’ they’ll never know how 'twar done.” j‘ha race came off and Link had a barrel the squire’s money on the filly that her .owner would not have known. She started Jlike & shot outof a gun, but after a few jumps bolted for home, took the fence iike a hunted stag, left her rider in a tam- arack swamp and reached the stationina broken-down condition. Link never showed up, simply because he had worked the coup so as to provide Jiberally for hisown future. All thesquire did was to prepare a bill for the next Leg- islature making it a penal offense to even attempt & coup on a raceirack. ——————————— 3 Japanese houses in the larger cities are of o.f: general shape, two !torhs hluohd and are put together by a curious meth: of mortising, at which these people a adepts, not one nail being used through- out the sonstruction of the building. basis of union, and cordially invite all who will accept his teaching to unite with usin such studies and practical measures 83 this as- sociation may elect, in accordance with its by- laws, to promote and extend the kingdom of God on earth. Provided, always and particularly, that no article of belief other than that above indi- cated, or that will conflict with the creed of any evangelical church, shall be imposed upon any uniting with us, Upon this basis of union, we pledge our- selves to teach and praciice personal self- denial and mutual helpfuluess to the end that justice, truth and mercy may be established in the earth, and that the divine right of every member of society to life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness may be secured by our jinsti- tutfons and laws. Regular meetings at Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street (opposite Tivoli Theater), every Sunday et 11 4. M. and 7:30 P. M. Rev.C. W, Henning, lecturer, 1012 Wood street, Oak- land. In further explanation of the project Rev. Mr. Henning said yesterday: “We have already interested some thirty or forty people in the movement and have secured means to insure its be- ing carried on financially. “The work of the organization will be threefold—educational, reformatory and in relief. T:e educational means include a reading-room, library and course of lec- tures, the reformatory work will em- brace a home for helpless girls at nominal cost, and relief planscomprise visiting the sick and prisoners and looking after those in distress. There will be no pecuniary obligation required from those who unite with us, though all will be expected® to contribute according to their means. “There will be the freest possible discus- sion of all questions, economic, secular and religious.” Every Sunday we propose baving lectures, to include a public con- gress on some subject to be announced a week ahead, upon which the people will be invited to write papers of a certain length. “We intend to begin work a week from to-morrow, when our objects will be more fully explained and a sermon will be preached on *Who is Jesus?' Rev. C. W, Henning came to California in 1861, graduated in the Catholic college at Santa Clara in 1863, was admitted to the California M. E. Conference in the same year and in 1870 went to Napa City, where he edited the Napa Register for two years.” He started and published the Cali- fornia Granger in 1873-74 in San Jose; was employed on the dBulletin in San Fran- cisco in 1874-6, went East and was trans. ferred to the Kansas Conference in 1877, In 1881 he went to Illinois, where he lost his sight through an accident and, after a visit_to Kansas City, returned to Cali: fornia in 1886. He resided on a farm there for four years and took charge of the Daily Times there from 1889-90, when he went to Los Angeles and edited the Southern California Christian Advocate from 1891-92, He then changed from the Methodist to the Congregational denomination and tock charge of the Seoond Congregational Church 1n Oskland from 1892-93. He has resided in Southern California until last October. He began his present line of work asa specialty in Kansas City in 1885, when he started a mission where over 2000 con- verts from intemperance were claimed. He gave many meals, much employment and found much employment for many, he says. He states that he was the mov- ing spirit of the ‘“‘exodus committee’ in Kansas in 1879-80, when he helped to colonize about 50,000 colored people. e tried a similar work to that now proposed here in Oakland, but says that it failed owing to lack of his personal supervision. His plan, he says, comes under the head of “socialist reform” work, after Dr. Heron’s school of “applied Christianity,” and does not propose 10 interfere with any society work of a beneficial character. The Deafness of White Cats. “Though I had often heard of it Inever | was fully satisfied that all white cats are naturally deaf until recently,” said a_sci- entific genileman, who devotes considera- ble of his time to experimenting with the lower order of animals. “I was aware that Professor Bell in his original experi- ments in connection with the telephone had ascertained and stated that his expe- rience with white cats were that they were all either deaf or very deficient in hear- ing, and that other experimenters in the same direction had reached similar con- clusions, To satisfv myself I recently se- cured in all twenty-three white cats and experimented on all of them, one at a time. “In every case 1 found them stone deaf. In carrying the experiment further I found that white dogs and white horses are deficient in hearing, and that many of them are entirely deaf. So are white rats and white mice. 1 am contident I do notoverstate it in regard to white cats. though 1 have only personally expe- rimented with twenty-three, and, of course, can only speak positively in regard to them. Idon’thazard much, however, when I make the bold statement. that all white cats are deaf.”—Washington Star. NEW YORK'S EGG TRADE. Special Men Employed by the Big Deal- ers as Testers. The egg industry, while a very extensive one, is not a very lucrative one, at least here in this city. The commission mer- chants say tLat there is little profit to the shipper and very often the 1nvestment re- sults in an actual loss. However flimsy the pretext may be, the commission merchants maintain that.eges in themselyes are not profitable, but that it behooves them as dealers in country| produce to sell them. They say that their largest source of revenue is from other food stuffs. On April 28 there were received in New York city 9758 thirty-dozen cases of eggs. For the six days prior to and inclusive of that aate 11,183 thirty-dozen cases of eggs were received, Tweive days previous to April 28, for a period of six days, 86,321 cases of eggs were received. The quality of the eggs is irregular, The largest dealer of eggs in the world, in this city, estimated that between 8000 and 10, 80-dozen cases of eggs were used daily by New Yorkers 1n the spring. These 9090 30 dozen cases of eg;fs repre- sent 1,240,000 eggs, an average of less than one egg to each inhabitant. In the sum- mer the eggs are harder to keep fresh and are not used to so great an extent. The_greatest sources of susply for the New York market ate New Jersey, East Pennsylvania and New York. The Easter trade in eggs is always_good in New York and the eggs command fancy prices. A small tader on the east side who deals exclusively in *‘prime to middlings’’ and ‘seconds’” has a very misleadin, sign in front of the store in the spring. It reads: FRESH LAID EGGS 24 FOR 25 CENTS. : ORDERS FILLED : WHILE YOU WAIT. There is no hennery attached to the store, and it is doubtful if even a coop can be found. 4 The testing of eggs is very interesting. One firm on Dey street employs forty men whose sole occupation is to test eggs. The rooms are darkened, and the men, seated by their baskets of eggs and recep- tacles for bad eggs, test the eggs by means ot lighted candles. The experts nimbly take up a half dozen of eggs at a time and hold them to the light. If the egg is clear, it is all right; if dark or cloudy, it is spoilgd. In the summer season some ex- pert ‘“handlers” or ‘“testers’’ asseverate that they have seen full grown chickens, and they do not believe in Rontgen rays either.—New York Evening Sun. BARONESS BURDETT-COUTTS. The Old Home Where Many Interest- ing Events Have Taken Place, At the chief entrance to Holly Lodge, Lady Burdett-Coutts’ country home on the northern heights of London, there is a relic of Mrs. Coutts, its former owner, whose fancy caused a horseshoe to be nailed on the threshold, says the London Mail. In the wide entrance hall, now thronfed with well-dressed guests, hang rare old portraits, engraved and in mezzo- tint. Many of thee are interesting, historically, to the family. Hoily Lodge has been thescene of many interesting festivities and entertainments. Its close proximity to London makes it a convenient rendezvous for the statesmen, churchmen, artists, litterateurs, soldiers, travelers and scholars who are proud to cell its owner friend. ‘What a strange position for a young girl to find herself in. At the age of 23 the richest woman in the land, not excepting our own Queen, and the head of a great banking house second only in importance to the Bank of England 1itself. Many were the conjectures: “What will she do with this vast wealth? Will it minister to the selfish pleasure only of its NEW TO-DAY. gy breaks up COLDS of all kinds. La Grippe.—The Grippey kind, that “hangs on,” is knocked out by “77.” Coughs.—Whistling and wheezing,hard and stubborn; that lead to Asthma, Bronchitisand Pneumonia,are stopped by “77.” Influenza.—Flowing, tearful, with red eyes and nose, is checked by *77.” Catarrh.—Acute or Chronic,loss of taste and smell, dropping in the throat, 77" restores the lost senses, eradicates the disease. Sore Throat. — Quinzy, Diphtheria, loss of voice of Clergymen and Speak-. ers, The throat is healed, the voice re- stored by “77.” & Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at your Dracsist’s or Mailed Free. A small_bottle of pleasant pellets, fits the vest Sold by Druggists, Or sent on receipt of 5 cents or five for $1. Humpbreys’ Med. Co., Cor. Wiiliam & John Sts.,, New York. THE GREAT Clristmas Bicyele Sale, One Hundred High-Grade Wheels FULLY GUARANTEED, WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. REMEMBER THAT ON DECEMBER 22 . You Can Purchase a Wheel at Cost. WILL E. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers, 83-35 . ain st., ~an Francisco, Cal [ ” - MONEY-MAKING SECRETS and safely earned, will be mailed FREE to all who menifon this publication when addressing ¥. D. MOKGAN, BANKER, 64 WALL ST., NEW YORK. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1896. 11 possssor or will it be held as a precious trust to be spent on the wants of the many ?” The query is best answered by the Baron- esy’ many charitable schemes. 1t was mainly due to her unceasing de- votion that the bill was passed in 1889 which so materially improved the condi- tion of the little ones. Further efforts were crowned by her work in establishing the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the first meeting tak- ing place in the Baroness’ own pretty drawing-room. The name of this society reminds us of another which the “Good Baroness’ was mainly instrumental in founding, for the prevention of cruelty to animals, The Baroness is tall and thin and very graceful. She has the sweetest voice and {post gracious manner of any society lady iving. B — Piercing the tesh with even the finest needle Lurts, because the nerves are so thickly matted just under the skin that not even the finest point can be introduced without wounding one or more. NEW TO-DA THE OWL . DRUG (0. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. JUST RECEIVED Direct from Paris a complete stock of Roger & Gallet’s Fine Perfumes and Toilet Articles. POPULAR HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES. Bottle. -8 75 Violet de Parme Feau d’Espagne . 8 White Iri . 100 Delicia.... . 100 Hellotrope Blanc.. . 100 Oeillet Blanc.... 100 Marechal Nel Rose. EXQUISITE [0ILET WATERS. Violet de Parme ‘White Iri 85 Peau d'Es 85 Hellotrope Hlaa. 85 Marechal Niel 85 Oeillet Blanc. <100 1128 Market Street, San Franeiseo. Cor. Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. 320 South Spring Street, Los Angeles. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. (ITYOF R e T PARIY! COLORED DRESS GOODS! EMPHATIC BARGALNS in the LATEST NOVELTIES SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 40 picces 41.INCH ALL-WOOL AND SILK TUFTED CHEVIOT $3 5“ CHECKS AND MIXTURES. 35 pieces IMPORTED NOVELTIES in Sitk and Wool and all Wool, o-Toned Poplins, Bourettes, etc., in 23 HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY DRESS PATTERN price $27 50 and $30—reduced to........ 350 DRESS PATTERNS, in all the latest cially put up for XMAS PRESENTS, l_mrials. = $275 to $m.5 FULL SUIT. FULL SUIT. the latest colorings $875 FULL SUIT. TO BE SACRIFICED! 2000 REMNANTS of all kinds of 8 Ik and Wool and All-Wool Novelties in Plaids, Jacquard Figures, Leather Cloths, etc., in lengtihs varying from 2 to 10 yards. G I,OVES! LADIES’ 4-BUTTON KID, fancy backs, worth $150.. CHILDREN’S 2-BUTTON KID, fancy bac! LADIES’ CLASP PIQUE EMBROIDERY, regular price $1 2 MEN’S FUR-LINED DOGSKIN, worth 8¢, 1.00 Pair .50c¢ Pair .$1,60 Pair ...80c¢ Pair ks, worth 85c. SE ETABILLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avene. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles sttt it RAILROAD TRAVEL. ’ S. F. AND PORTLAND EXCUR- SION TRAIN. DECEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, 1 And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. j Leave From S, P. (0.s Ferry Landing, Footof | \ arket Street, a. 8:00 p. M. ‘ SPEG|AL§ 812 RATES * $19 SenySianauxa For furcner Information apply ai 613 Marke: street (Grand Hotei Ticket Office), San Francisco, RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODM \N, Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. including Ber:h, ‘Tourist Sleeper. FirstClass, including i | 22 Geary St., Near Kearn). Telephone Grant 518. HOLIDAY ATTRAGTIONS! Black Ostrich Boas Black Silk Skirts. Black Silk Waists. Black Wool Skirts. The Largest Assori- ment of Black Silks and Wool Dress Goods in the City. R. T. KEVNEDY COMPANY. Rush Is Herel And we are the most rushed because we have everything that everybody is rushing for, SILVER NOVELTIES, DRESDEN CLOCKS, LEATHER GOODS, UMBRELLAS, STATIONERY, BOOKS, BIBLES, GLOVES and FANS. Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds, ‘Albums, Dressing-Cases, Purses, Card-Cases, Hand-Bags, Inkstands and Gold Pens, Tab'es and Flower Pots, Baskets and Vases, Piano Lamps, Velocipedes and Tricycles, Fine Neckwear and Canes. Cutlery, Platedware, Bric-a=Brac, Statuary and Lamps, Paintings and Etchings, Christmas Cards, ‘Wagons end Playthings, Toy Furniture. TOYS, DOLLS, CANDY. In fact, everything you can think of Suitable for Christmas. FOWLER AND BEN-HUR BICYCLES. oods delivered free of charge in Ssusa: oTE—Goods nN ‘Biithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch,Saa 1, Stockton, Hayw Vallejo, Naps, San Lorenzo, Melrose, San meda and Berkeley. 718 Market'St SCUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) { Tralns leave and anre due to arrive at | SAN FRANCISCO. 1 | LEAVE—FRroM NOVEMBER 7, 1.00 P. )., 1896.—ARRIVE | 8:454 8:45p #6:00A Niles, San Joso and Way Station: 31004 Atlantio Express, Ogdeu and East.. 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Sacra- ment, Oroville and Redding via | | 6452 6:157 9:004 New Orleans Jixpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), Fresuo, Bakersiield, Santa Barbara, 1.os Angeles, Dem- | Paso, New Orleans snd *1:007 Sacram $1:30 Port Costa and 4:00r Martinez, San Napa, Calistogs, El Stations. Hamon, - Valioj Verano an Jose and Livermore. Express, ' Btoakto n 1 rent ville, Redding, Portiand, Sonnd sud Fast, §10:05F ““ Sunset Limited.” Fresno, Anxefi}:, El Paso, New Ollflnl‘ ni len, Felton ta Cruz and Principal Way TOAST DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sis,) 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)... $:154 Ban Jose, Tres Liuos, Sunta Crir, Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Station E 04 San Joso and Way Stations San Giroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crizs inas, Monterey and PacificGro *3:30p San Joee and Way Stations 8:30p San Jose and Way 11:45r Ban Jose and Way Statio $*6:004 10,004 | Melros, Sominary Park, | 11:3a F11:00A | Fitchburg, San Leandro | 13457 2:00r aud 4:457 31308 Napveanda: 7:80p o 4 Runs to 10:50; pu’x‘n'g; % Recks Hes: 11121008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *3:00 $3:00 400 15:00 *6:00ra. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *0:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *2:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *B:00r. A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays 1 Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights only. §Tuesdays and Saturdays. - §Sundays and T re Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Tralns leave - arcive ot * 2 Market-Sireet Ferry. ¥ C SANTA FE EXPRESS. SSB2=ulfiX EpS O U TE To Ohjcaze, Y2 & P (RG] Leaves da ly at4:30 7. ., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss Sleeping-cars, which run daily throuzh (0 Chicage i K City. Annex cars for Denver and Si u 5 Boston Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, ‘I(on.tdnnl and the White Mouutains leave every ' esday. lT best rafllway from Califorma te the East. New ralls, new ifes: nodust; interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Maiu 1631, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. RATLROAD TRAVEL! ANFRANCISCO & 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.3.: 13 E3 ), 6:30 &3 P. M. Thursdays—Kxtra ».u. Saturdays—Extra trips a6 L: 30 P. M. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a2 1:30, 8 6:00. 6:20 P, 3. - KS;)!’\AI;;I_!Q! 5\“0 San Francisco. WEE! 8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 SUR DAY OB b brity 1140 N , 9idly 11:10 A g 1 3 N i 140, 340 ween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. <o Leave Arrive San Francisco. 52{:&;“ San Francisca. BuN- SuN- WeER pavs, |Destmadlon.| plve | Dave 8:00 aM| Novato, 10:40 ax| B:40 aM 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 10 P 10:25 Av 5:00 PM|Santa 35 »M| 6:22 P Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:28 A Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyservilie, 8:80 »u|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:25 | 6:23 rig Pleta, | Hopland & l 7:80 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 ru| 6:237m 730 ax| 10:25 A B04Xlg 00 ax Ouanwfllla.l 7:36 n-l o 8:80 PM 6:22 v | 7280 a|8:00 x| Sonoma ‘m:‘ou B:40 A an !iljfl 5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ru| 6:22run 7:80 AM|8:00 AM| 1 AM[10:2) A 5130 #2[3100 #2x| sevastapol. | P 8123 P Stages conpect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesi Springs: a. Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a¢ Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for mughm Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: as Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; st Springs, aratogs Springs. Bluo Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottez Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell’s, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Cos velo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scot!a and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronfe! M. G WHITING, R e buflatng, X RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, . NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAY3 For Ml Valles and San iamel—e7 @33, ®9:1 11:00 A. 2.: ¥1:45, 843, #5:15, #5545, 8380 ». Wednes Extra trips for Ban Ratasl on Mondays, For Mill Valley $11:30° a, M. ; For Point Reyes and way stations—7:35 A Weekdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1145 P. M. Satup days. or Cagadero and way stations—7125 4 2 weels days; 1:45 ¥. M. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains comnect P bty i e with North Pacifie WEEK DAYS—Leave & F. 9:15 _ Returning—Arrive 8. r. 3:35 & i é SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.§ 4. Returning—Arrive 5.F.1:15 lasrx M :20 p. ¢ 11:30 & 2 1130 P26 P4120 7.0 7135 200 ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey or THO~ COUK & ~ONS, 62{ Market st., M v ‘Mount Tamaipais Scenie Halwin TONG PO CHY, Successor to DR. LAL PO TAIL_ graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. after a very suc- ces\ful _practice of many years in China, has 10 ated in San Francisco. The sur- prising and marvelous cures effected by his berbs demonsuate their potence and skill. © These he: cure over 400 differen: diseases, incuding Brighi's Disesse, Dia- z betes, Consumption, Asthma, Paralysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tnmors, Blood, Male and Female Maiadies Ail persons afflicted with any kind of maludy whatsover are inviied to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A 3 to 123, 110 9P.3; Sune day. 10 4. 3. to 12 Baja California Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APHKODISTAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orkans of Loth sexes, snd u great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Resiorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merius; no long-winded testimoniuls nece sary- NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 828 Market St., S. ¥.—Send for Circular) BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIMENE strengthens and restores small weak reason sufirers ate not cured by Doctors is because por o Proatatitis. CUPIDEN E s the only kno#2 remed[ .g cure without «n operation. 5000 testimont 508 bo, s for $100, by or Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 111‘!’) 3 all horrors of Imj B R e ariakry organsof all imparii turned i Ry m‘}"” R E circular and testimonials, ‘This great table L M, i Vitaiserthopee of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you vg:aot.dhuuol&hexwoorrm.mhn tl:n"hm Insom! Pains In the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility’ G rien o My, P Doe Yo ol ness of discharge, *ichif not checked Joads to. torrhose and tency. curmnur‘:’ammuvu. the Organs. cent are trouble boxes does not & permanent cure Market street, Sen Francisco, Cal. For sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.