The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897. SHE HiS PLAYED | | | | AT ST, JAMES HALL when Reilley let Brittan up it was with | the expectation that the fight was to go on. James Cunningham was the sirongest wilness against the defendant. He admit- ted that he was o friend of Reilley, and that he kicked Brittan in the face aiter he was down and Reiiley was on top of him. He said that the fatal shot was fired after the fight was all over and when Reilley Was 1ot making any threatening demon- { stration. Miss Belle Rosenthal to} Appear in Concert 1 Here. Will Appear Under the Auspices of the New Apollo Choral Society. Mrs. M. Wismer Will Sing and Miss Alice Ames Take Care of the First Violin. | M. The case will be argued this morning, and will be submitted to the jury this afternoon. ————————— MILEMEN IN A MUDDLE. pector Dockery Is Again on the ‘Warpath Against Dairies. Milk Inspector Dockery is dn the war- path again. He secured a number of warrents yesterday in Judge Campbell’s court for the arrestof milk-dealers who, he claims, are dealing in the impure. The warrants secured are against the foliowing: Mill Valley dairy, Hyde & O'Farrel; 1H. Eble, 1300 Webster street; Siiva & Bordona, 2130 Filimore; Venne- koh! Bros., 1324 Pacific; D. W. Bates, 2204 Fillmore; A. Hartman, 1723 Devisadero; D. Meyer & Son, 1423 Devisadero; Murphy & Sexton, 2976 Sixteenth; Jobn In | Baulets, 413 Third; E. Petersen, 505 | Fourth ; Joun Schooskled, 350 Twelfth, and F. H. Grossman, 528 Fourth. Miss Belle Rosenthal is another Sen | Francisco girl who has achieved success abroad, and has come home with the sweetmusic of applause still ringing in | Those who are accused of selling milk without a licen<e are: John Baulets, 413 Third street; John Adams, 1443 Harrison; C. Ellinger, 6 Golaen Gate avenue; W. 8 Tenth street; L. C. Coffin, ' MISS BELLE ROSENTHAL. her ears to show friends and ndmirersy\ what she can do. Miss Rosenthal’s talent runs to the vio- Jin. Asa wee tot she displayed remarka- ble ability, and at the age of 12 was study- ing with the first masters in Berlin. After several years of study in the serman capital, Miss Rosentbal became a | 1 of the great Dancla in Paris. Under | his auspices she made a _briliiant debut in | Paris and afterward appeared at St. | James Hall with equal success. | Miss Rosenthal is to make her initial | appearance in this, her native town, with the Apollo Choral Society, a new musical | ion, on Wednesday evening, | ary 13, at Metropolitan Temple. | Although the young violinist is only down for two numbers, the programme is of more thar usual interest. Miss Alice Ames, who has just returned after a | year's study with Joachim, is the first | violin in the string orchestra, which, with | 2 chorus of 100 voices, is to be a strong feature of the concert. | Mrs. M. Wismer is to sing Gade's cele- | brated baliad, “The Erl King's Daugh- | ter,” and William J. Andrews will be the | soloist in Mendelssohn’s cantata, “Come, Let Us Sing.” The programme in full is as follows: PART I he Bells of St. Michael's Tower, | ...Stewart The Exl King’s Daughter sade The daughter, Miss Elizabeth Warden; M. Wismer; King Oluf, Vienxtemps Benedict e ........Rhelnberger | Secota Noctufus, Witk orgaa accompamment. | s Hosenibal eant 11 Cantata, *Come. Let Us Sing”.. 3 Abdrews, Solois In the string orchestra are: .Me ndelssohn | Miss Alice Ames, Miss Madeline | S Bechusen, Mrs. George H. Powers, Mrs. | Redman, Miss Hecht, Miss Buneman, | Miss _Gibson, Miss Florence Lipscher, Miss Mary Pasmore; Messrs. Newbauer, | Poheim, Hedley, Kaufman, Gwin, Barth, Greenbaum; Miss Bechusen, Mr. Nielsen, | Mr. Wallack, Miss Ames. NORTH BEACH TRAGEDY. Considerable Interest in the Trial of Brittan for Killing Reilley, | North Beach was well represented in | Judge Wallace’s court yesterday for the purpose of hearing the trial nf William H. Brittan, who stands charged with mur- der for the killing of Philip A. Reiily on October 21 of last year. Brittan admits the killing, but declares that he acted in self-defense and to save | his own life, | Brittan, the defendant, told his story of | the killing. He said that on the day of the trouble he started to go into a saloon | on Bay street, at the corner of Powell, when he was met by Reilley, wko knocked | him down, jumped on him and thumped his head up and down on the pavement. While that was going on, he said, James Cunningham canie up and kicked him in the face, cutting him badly and knocking out his teeth; that Cunningham said he would cut the heart out of any one who interfered. “What did you do?” asked Attorney Devoto. I asked Reilley to let me up, and said 1 wouldn’t tight any more. He let me up and I staggered toward the sidewalk, Then I saw him coming toward me again, and I heard him say that He intended 1o ‘do’ me. I was dazed, and thought that my life was in danger, 01 drew my pis- tol and fired. When T looked around again I was alone. Then I went and washed my face the pest 1 could; for I was bleeainz from the nose and month. Soon afterward 1 was arrested. 1 was in poor healin at the time, under the care of a | doctor for Jung trouble, and am in the same condition yet. Reillev was a big, powerful man. 1 did not seek trouble with him, and did not expect it. If I had known Le was there I would not have gone where he was.” John T. Keane corroborated Brittan, and said Reilley was a big man and stronger than Brittan. Keane said his impression was that 648 Third; B. Robolin, 1162 Golden Gate avenue; H. H. Hartuman, 1722 Devisadero street; Silva Bordona, 2130 Fillmore, and Charles Sexton, 2 STILL HAMPERED BY DEBT Reports Made by the Chiefs of the Various Y. M. C. A. Branches. Remarkable Showing by the ancial Minagement That May Soon Clear the Institutioa. The forty-fourth annual meeting of the San Francisco Young Men’s Christ: Association was held with a very large a tendance at the association building, Mason and Eilis streets, Monday evening. It was called to order at 8 o’clock by Vice- President R. V. Watt, who presided dur- ing the seesion. J. J. Valentine was unanimously re- elected president of the association, and R. V. Watt and C. 8. Wright were slected to serve with him as vice-presidents. Samuel Foster was re-elected treasurer, C. A. Maydwell recording secretary and B. C. Wright auditor. M. S. Woodhams, chairman of the nom- inating committee, made his report, and Major W. B. Hooper and Jobn F. Merrill were elected members of the board of trustees, and Messrs. L. J. Truman, Wal- lace Bradford, N. P. Cole, C. S. Wright, J. ebster and Dr. E. E. Kelly were ap- pointed on the board of directors, which is the managinz body of the institution, the trustees being the custodians of all prop- erty owned by the association. Reports were presented from the various branc hes of the great institution, includ- ing the religious, physical, moral, soc educational, boys, etc., all of which showed that most commendable work had been sccomplished during the year. Toe most remarkable feature of the year’s work was the financial attainment. One hundred thousand dollsrs has been subscribed by interested friends to the building fund of the association, $98,000 of which has been roceived and paid on ac- count of the indebtedness. The report of Mr. Foster, the treasurer, j showed that the income from the portions | of the building rented and from member- | ship fees had provided for the actual run- ning expenses ‘of the association. When the incubus of debt is removed the insti- tution will be.in splendid condition. To bring the actual running expenses within the income irom memberships and rentals the ussociation has been obliged to rent a great deal of the building that ought to be used for purposes of the association and to curtail the work in every direction on ac- count of the burden of debt that still rests upon the institution. Bt the cancellation of the balance of the debt will practically be an endowment for the work, Comimittees were appointed for the pur- pose of arranging for a reception to mechanics at the association building in the near future, ana aiso for a reception for clerks and salesmen. The o.d property of the sssociation on Sutter street is now rented for a sufficient amount to provide for the interest on the mortgage on that property, and it may be taken out of the market until realty im- proves. L —————— Powell-Street Subscribers. The following are the names of the business men on Powell street, between Eddy and Eliis, who Lave so liberally subscribed to the flla. minating of thai sireet by electricity: E. W. Joy, drugzist: Norman & Iverson, Baldwin Grotto; Haldwin Hotel, Lu Grande Lanudry, Haub Bros, Columbin Theator, A. L. Peyser, Thomas H. Stevens, florist; Fine Bros., W. M. Bogan, Louvre; the Auditorium saloon, M. A. Guunst, cigar-store; William Broderick, Baid- win Hotel. —————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take layative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldru, gists refund the money if it fails to cure. ‘3£ SATIN SLIPPERS TOLD THEIR BLISS Nuptials of Miss Helen Schweitzer and Samuel Stiefel, Dr. Voorsanger Speaks the Words That Make the Couple Ona. Union of Two Families Prominent in Sccial Circles and the Com- mercial World. Miss Helen Schweitzer, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Schweitzer, and Samuel Stiefel, a prominent New York merchant, were married yesterday at noon at the residencs of the bride's parents, corner of Post and Leavenworth streets. 1t was one of the most elegant weddings of the season, and nothing that taste could suggest or wealth provide was neglected. The entire lower floor of the spacious bome was placed at the disposal of the guests. Early on Monday morning Miss Bates and her corps of assistants took possession of the home, and with the aia of choice blossoms, palms, ferns and the many other accessories used fordecorative purposes, made the home look like an en- chanted palace. In the corrider the decorations wera arranged according to the bride’s desire, and the effect was similar to that used at the wedding of Miss Cora Schweitzer and Marcus Koshland five years ago. Palms concealed the wall and met over- head, Long siemmed cala lillies bloomed on all sides ana poised bigh in the air were countiess white doves, supporting in their beaks festoons of airy tulle. In the drawing-room where tue ceremony was periormed an altar draped in pink and white embroidered silks was improvised. Overhead hung baskets of roses and carna. tions, white, pule pink and_deep carmine. Hundreds of pink tapers hid in the sur- rounding greenery shed a soft light on the besutiiul scene. Standing at the altar in the midst of all the floral beauty Rev. Dr. Voorsanger read the impressive Jewish service which made the happy young couple one. The bride, wuois dainty and petite, wore a brida) gown of white satin comp.etely shrouded in an overdress of white tulle. The gown was destitute of all ornament. The veil was fastened to the coiffurz with a wreath of orange blossoms. Tbe bride was attended by Miss Clara Joseph, maid of honer, and Miss Cora Miller, Miss A gnes Brandenstein, Miss Alice Greenebaum and Miss Belle Gerstle. Joseph Silverberg was best man and Monroe Schweitzer, Henry Sachs, Leon Greenebsum, Sig Bauman, Manired Brandenstein and Jesse Triest the ushers. ¥lorence and Edit. Guggenheim were tbhe little fower-girls who gracefully strewed iragrant blossoms along the path to the uliar. The bridesmaids were attired alike in | pink gowns. The skirts were of pink I would be the subject of the entertainment 1o be given to-night, and told of the sights to be seen and the customs of the people. WILL PAY WARRANTS. The Usual Hold-Up by the Auditor Will e Omitted. As the result of a warning given the chairmen of the various committees of the Board of Suypervisors by Auditor Broder- ick, the usus! wholesale hold-up of war- rants will not take place this vear. Asa general thing toward the end of the year the funds arein a dapleted condition and the Auditor is compelled to pigeonhole a large pumber of warrants to prevent over- drawing. As the danger appeared to be approaching several weeks ago, the Audi- tor called the attention of the Supervisors :_ollhe matter and asked them to be care- al. On the last day-of its official life the board sent down a number of warrants that the Auditor feared would overdraw the funds and he held them up until he could ascertain the exact condition of the funds. A computation showed them to be in good condition and few overdraits developed. The registration and election expenses ran over the appropriation to the extent 0f$12,601 81, but the warrants will not be beld up as the Supreme Court has decided that such demands must be paid under ail circumstances. In the heaith department fands, the juils and prison and hospital expense ap- propriations are slightly overdrawn and the warrants wiil have to wait a few weeks. The Police Patrol is in the same condition, but none of the overdrafts are heavy. MADAME MODJESKA HERE The Actress Arrived From Her “Ranch” Yesterday Morning. In Her Company Are Mrs. Eigerton and Miss Frances Jolliffs of This City. Mme. Modjeska arrived from her home near Los Angeles yesterday morning and is at present at the residence of Dr. Pawlicki, 1119 Van Ness avenue. The favoiite actress is accompanied by bher husband, Count Charles Bozenta. For several years Mme. Modjeska has been living on bher ‘“ranch,” as she de- lights to call it, a pretty and picturesque retreat among the mountains in the southern part of the State. Her health has been poor, but life 1 the California | hills is surely bringing strength and vigor to the Polish lady. 0. the 25th inst. she will open at the Baldwin for a two weeks’ engagement, to be followed by as long a period 1n several of the interior cities. In her theatrical company are Joseph Haworth, the leading man, and Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton and Miss Frances Joilitte, two .ladies well and favorably known in this City. Mrs. Edeerton is president of tie Mercantile Library Aux- iiary and has been prominent in dramatic and elocutionary circies for years. She will piay the role of Elizabeth m Mme, Modjeska’s *“Mary Stuart.” Mrs. Edger- ton is of a tall, commanding presence and otherwise well fitted to assume the part. Miss Jolliffe, who is & member of the prominent family of that name here, is 8'93 graduate of Vassar. While in col- lege she showed muarked ability as an MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL moire velours and the waists of the same | material were covered with white net. ;l‘h:y wore large black velvet Gainsborough hats. 2 Miss Joseph, the maid of honor, wore adainty gown of white mousseline over white silk and a hat similar to those worn by the bridesmaids. After the ceremony an elaborate break- fast was partaken of. The tables were set in a tent that had been erected on the lawn at the side of the house. The presents were costiy and elegant. Mr. and Mrs, Stiefel leit last evening for a short bridal trip. Amid a coplous shower of rice the newly wedded couple darted into their carriage, blissfully unconscious of the fact tiat the vebicle was tied wilk long white satin streamers and that from the spokes of the wheels dangled dainty white satin slip- pers. Crowds foilowed the gay.equipage tor blocks vainly frying to get & glimpse of the newly wedde pair within. Mr. and Mrs. Stiefel will return for a short stay in town previous to their de- | parture for t! future nome in New York. IN THE HOLY LAND. Rev. Haskett-Smith Gives an Instruc- tive Lecture, The first of three Oriental entertain- ments wasdelivered Monday night by Rev. Haskett-Smith in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association build- ing, to very appreciative but not as large an audience as the event merited. The entertainment was a conversational description of a trip from Joppa to Jeri- cho, illustrated with many very fine stere- opticon pictures from photographs taken by the reverend gentleman and colored to heighten their effect. Mr. Emith is a fluent talker, uses excellent language and bas a descriptive power that is delightful and fascinates his audience. He described a trip in the Holy Land in the company of a nervous minister and eight old maids and by pictures and words told of the landing at Joppa and of the rock to which Andromeda was’ chained, aud said that the guides will iry to con- vince the skeptics that the chaining of the ruler’s danzhter was true by showing an old iron ring in the rock. He said that while there 1s much to be seen that is con- nectea with Biblical history he felt bound, in the interest of truth, to say that nine- tentns of the so-called *sacred sights” shown by the dragoman are all bosh. He then took his hearers through vari- ous parts of the country outside of the city of Jerusalem, which he promised STIEFEL (nee Schweitzer). amateur actress and upon the finishing of hereducational conrse began the study for the stage in New York. Her appearance the Baldwin will be looked for with interest on the part of her host of friends. Besides “‘Mary Stuart” Mnfe. Mo jeska will give “Lady Macbeth” and Suder- mann's play of “Magda.” MISSION STREET NEXT, The Line of Electric Lights to Ba Ex- tended to the ‘“Warm Belt, The storekeepers doing business on Mis- sion siree, between Twentieth and Twenty-second, met last Monday night at 2428 Mission street to devise ways and means for raising the money needed for suspending eight arc lamps over these blocks. From the report of the canvassing com- mittee it was ascertained that the sum of $77 would be necessary to insure the lights for six months. This sum bad been guaranteed all but about $7, which it was said would be forthcoming when wanted. The following are the names of those who have subseribed : Cnarles Escande, furniture, 2543 Mission; Henry Gianotte, liquors, Twenty-second and Mission; W. Wohltmann, liquors, corner Twenty-second nnd Mi-sion; Mrs. Patterson, Teal estate, 2533 Mission; M. J. Long, real estate, Twenty-second and Mission; James Young, druggist, Mission, between Twentieth and Twenty-first; Davies' American Express, Twentieth and Mission; J. Jurgenson, fish market, 2513 Missio A. Potter, crockery, 2516 Mission; M. Rose, real estate, 2508 Mis — e Judge Cobk Promises Brevity. Judge Cerroll Cook is credited with saying that eli the law necessary to be given to a jury in w criminal trial can be written on one sheet of note paper, and attorneys who prac- tice in his court are awaiting his action in_the frst criminal case which wil] comeé before hiin next Monday. At that time he is exvected to give an exemplification of his plan for brevity, | | | 0. E. Brady. | Westphal, E TONSIST ON CLEAN SCROCLS Grand Jury Wants to Hear From the Board of Education. SPECIA Members Have Been Making an Independent Investigation 3 of Buildings. NEW GOODS They Find That the Complaint ;f the Board of Health Was Well Founded. It can be said of the new Grand Jury that it is wasting no time. It has already begun active work looking to the re- habilitation of the public school buildings with regard to their proper sanitation. The jury will summon the members of the Board of Euucation before it at its meeting next Friday to learn from them the limitations or possibilities in the situ- $4. Sale price A BROKEN LINE NOVELTY SUITINGS, worth $8 75 and $10 50. Sale price....... ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITINGS, choice colorings, IMPORTED TUFTED CHECKS, all wool and silk and wool novelties, new effects, regular price §6 and $7 50. Sale price COLORED DRESY GOODS! TO BE SACRIFICED. worth $3 50 and $2 45 g:iltl‘ $4.20 £l new weaves and colorings, $5 5 :‘&x‘t 2000 REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS, varying in length from 24 to 10 yards, this season’s Importation, at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ation from their standpoint. Members of the jury have already consulted with COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. members of the Board of Health, but the latter declare they have been shown to be SE ETABILA ESPANOI.. powerless to more than point out the necessity of reform. At the meeting of the jury a week ago Foreman Peixotto appointed every mem- ber a committee of one to inquire into the condition of the school or schools nearest his home. At ihe semi-weekly meeting of the jury held yesterday these eighteen sev- eral committees reported, and the col- lective reports present a sad picture of the public schools of this City. The Hearst School is reported as leadingall the rest in the matter of unhealthy conditions, un- sanitary plumbing and bad drainage. The jury promises to do all that it can to bring about a reform in this important maiter. Following is the composition of the several standing committees of the jury as announced by the foreman: Assessor, Auditor, Tressurer—S, W. Backus (cumirmau), A. L. Piper, A. E. Buckingham. Board of Education—L. §. Kast, R. B. Kit- tredge, J. W. Cudworth. Coro: Morgue and Public Pound—R. Mohr, W. N. Eruut, P. O. Aherne. Courts—superior, Justices, and Police—Wil- liam E. Luiz, A. L. Piper, L. 5. Kust. Clerk—R. B. Kit- EVER WILL. PRICES AS THESE: We still have a few left of those LA County aud Jusiice Cape at wedge, & ¢ Kalben, J. C. Nobmann, Corporations—Water,Gas und Gas Inspector— K. W. Hannemann, A. 8. Hubbard, A. E. Buck- throughout, regularly $8, now at. LADIES’ KERSEY JACKEIS, ingham. b never sold less than $15, now a! District Attorney and City and County At torney—E. C. Kalben, L. 8. Kast, A. S. Hub- bard. Dives and Social Evils—P. Aherne, R. Mohr, Fire Department, Fire Alarm and_Fire Mar- hal—A. ley Gambling, Opium Dens and Lotteriss—J. W. Cudworth, 1i. W. Hannemann, James Fog:rty. Health Department, Almshouse, Hospitals and City Physician—W. N. Brunt, J. C. Nob- mann, O. E. Brady. | “Mayor, City Hall Commission, Board of Superyisors and State Officers—0. E. Brady, S. W. Backus, Wiliiam £ Lutz. Public Library and Mazdslen Asylum—H.W. Vo C. Kalben, R. Mohr, L. Piper, J. W. Cudwortn, M. F. Frag- G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles. Follow Us! NO MERCHANT IN OUR LINE EVER DID, EVER CAN, WE’RE OFFERING THE PEOPLE SOMETHING THAT THE PEOPLE WANT, AND WANT BADLY, AT SUCH DIES’ RAINCOATS with $2.35 LADIES’ CORDUROY WAISTS, drlis.?maker ntade and Ilned. $4.‘75 sllktllned. velvet on collar, and $10. 25 Departioent, Fosice Fatrol and City 3. 6" Novmann, Willism E. Luiz, James RAILROAD TRAVEL) ction Commission ana Public RAILROAD TRAVEL. James Fogurty, S. W. Backus, 1nty Jail—A. 8. Hubbard, M. F. Fragley, R. B. Kitiredge. Superintendent of Streets, County Survevor, Parks, Squares aud Golden Gate Park—M. F. Fragley, P. O. Aherne, W. N. Brunt. Tax Collector and License Collector—A. E Buckingham, H. W. Westphal, H. W. Hanne- mann. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. ROM JANUARY 1, 1837 passenger tralns wili run dally, excepting Sunda; Bguthbound Stations. orthbound. diate station: Connecting steanboats of the C. Jeave Ban Francisco st 6 P M. dally, excepting Saturday, and Stockton at 6 B M. daily, excepting bunday. . SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. AERIAL BALLET, Strong Company Organized to Handle Nilsson’s Patent. The Niisson Aerial Ballet Company has been incorporated with an authorized cap- ital of $10,000 by Carl E. Niisson, J. J. Scrivner, Gustav Walter, J. J. Rauer and George H. Perry. The purposes for which the company is formed are to purchase and controi United States letters patent for stage apparatns, anu especially for that class of machinery which is adaptel for use in producing an aerial baliet, by which dancers are made to appear as if they were ireading the air above the stage. It is further exvlained that theinten- tion of the company is to obiain posses- sion of the patent tor the so-called Niisson aerial ballet apparatus, which bas been in litigation tor scme time, and to let the same out to managers and probrietors of San Francisco to San Rafael. VEEE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3r.: 12:3) 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thuradays—Extra trl 11802 x Saturdays--Exica irips st e an g SUNDAYS-—S:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P a0 San Rafael to San Francl WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, A 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Kxtra trips Uy 110 A a; 1:40, 3:40 00, 8:25 - 5 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule us above. theaters for certain rents and royalties, In effect Rt The principal place of business is San 06t GG | Bea Foincisis Francisco, where a majority of the stock- | Wrrx | Sux- |1, M98, = |7 sox. holders reside, and are well known in| Davs. | “| DA business circles. | Novato, |10:40 ax Petaluma, | 6:10 Px |10 Chinese Women and Children. X fance Hosw. ;T3 XM For some time past Chinese children of mer- ;s chants have been permitted to land,upon tha | Healdsburs, perents proviig to the satifaction of the Col- e Tuon, | Jector of the Port that the youngsters were | o las o B | 8 Teally their offspring. The saume ruie has ap- | 3:30 3(8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:°5 ru| 6:22 Px piied to women who claimed to be the wives Fieta, 1 'S X 5 | Hopland & of local Chinese merchants. The purpose of s e "1 St 1 the Government Las been not to bresk up | 7:90 ax| 8:00 ax/ SOUTHERN FPACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC NYNTRNL) Tralns leave and are due (o nrrive nt SAN FRA ARRIVE s, San Joseand Way Stations... 8:434 xpress, Oglen and Fart.. 8432 enicia, Vacavilie, Rumsey. Sa Oroviile and Redding via . 645 u alistoga and 615 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Sacramento, M Teliama and Red :15r 8:304 Peters and Milton. *3:15e Raymond (for .~ Bakersfield, arhara, 1.os Angoles, Dem New Ouleans sud e, " Woorland, Marysville, Oro- i 3 11:104 11454 . 10:45a Ttoute, for Mojave aud . 10:454 Mail, ¢ EN A A5e geb . 11:15) ions. p k. Centerville, ¥an ose, New aden, Feiton, Boulder Cre a Cruz and D that the women and children are related to the San Francisco merchants as ciaimed. 10:40 Ax(10:25 AN Ak oAy 6:10 pu| 6:22 Px 7 8:30 Pa|5:00 Py Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at | Covartite tor the Geysers: at Pieta for Hizn springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport Sebastopol. NEW TO-DATY. nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huilyilie, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotla and Iureka. ‘Satarday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduced te G sundays round-trip tickets (0 all polnts be- yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offfess, 650 Marke:st.,, Chronicle hufldlng. H. G WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic Pacific Hopland for. Lakeport and Bartett Springs: at TR for “Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs.. Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottes Valley, Jonn Day's, Hiverside. Lierley's, Buck- | THAN THE J. ML WHISKEY, Put Up Specially for Medicinal Use. families, A recent communication to the Col- | 7:50 ax ] 10725 ax lector from the Treasury Department requires | ‘a:oo A |Guernevitle. | 7:35 px Way Btations mehngllilcnn:s of ili,om clflu‘e‘s o :lhxe.sen: | | 6:22 P COAST DIYISION (1 to the Collector certificates sumilar to those of B 184 Sonoma [10:40 AM| 8:40 AX i Jose an other Chinese appiicants who desire to land | /00 AM[8:00 x| Sonoy bty e v and statements from the Chinese Government | 5:10 px|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 8:10 Px 6:22 Pw S:ABA Ban o Sal 23302 San +4:301 San Jose and W; L *¥:05A B30p San Jose and Priu Way Statious *S:434 Way Station 6:354 Wav Stations LEANPEO AND MAYWARDS Local. 0. [4 TIAIA 19:454 Melrose, Seminary Park, | ! | il | Fitchburg, San Leandro 1 and Bt | My i Runs through to Niles. %) t From Niles. 29 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX muc_lfm-m‘ of Market Street (Slip 8)= ILO0AN. 1100 *3 4 T e Boukoue e ue From OAKLAXD—Foot of Brosdway.— 00 800 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *5:00 1300 *3:00r.:. A for Mornivg. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. { Saturdays only, $ Sundayn only. 1t Monday. Thuraday and Saturday nights only. iy8 and Saturdays. §F uadaysan i Thursdays, o g RAILROAD ASK FOR IT. NEURICIRY | aTZecnst ia, ™ * B DIVATES SANTA FR EXPRESS. ; ]QNAT[“ To chlc-‘E via A. & P, | E0URBON Direct Line | Sieeping-cars, which ron dally thro 10 Chicako & CO., E:“Llnm City. Annex cars tor Denver and S- CONTROLLERS, | Monireat ng the White: Moo e ey 1 esday. The best raflwar from Califorma fo the East. Kew ralls, new ifes: no dust: ineresting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Xuilding. TelephoneMain 1531, Oakland, 1118 Sroadway- i HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conneot North Railoonds with Nor! Pacifle <K DAYS—Leuve S, F. 506 MARKETST., £an Francisco. = sealed with blne ribban. Take 1 B Cline other, Rowasdampeose miiive ¥ Returning—Ar:ive s, & 6 SUNDAYS—LeaveS. . 84,3 1 Returning—Arrive 5.¥.1:15 p.a 4 . ‘Tickess for sale in Mill Valley or THOS, COUK & FONS, Ifli Market st., S, F, il Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Kaliway, P in stampe tor -Ln'fi?,“_ = BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). el'on i 11:30 v, M. S SUNDAYN, 't Mill Valley snd S b |~ o #1230 1. #1310, 3:00, 445000108, a0 Trains marked * run to San Guentlio. e B:H ROUGH TRAINS. Kt Reves aua way stations— eekdays, 8:00 o & Sundays, 1145 B 1 Karem ";‘i‘:&‘:&%‘“ -u‘n:n—hu o X woen | § EIDERE .