The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1897, Page 13

e ——— — T N e e e BB o — e } of the Y. P, 8. C. E. wil! furnish the en- tertainment. 2 { 1. 0. 0. F. Installation. BERKELEY, CaL. Jan. 8.—A meeting of the DBerkeley Lodge No. 270. r 1. 0. 0. F., last evening the following officers e installed by Deputy Distrlct Grand Master L A. Boynton: Novle “| grand, Mark P. Geifrine; vice-grand, George A. Schuster; tressurer, Joseph EE T | Chappie; secr-tary, Charles Geirrine; conduetor, A. H. DnvmlJ; warden, E\nmufl i Kirkham; R. 8. N. G., J. W._Striker; L. Are Anxious to Know 8. N. G., G. R. Noack; K. 8. V. G., F. J. 5. V. G.. Roderick Cameron; IL. G, J. P. Sathe . E. A. Lund; R. 8 S.) Robert Gre S.S., ¥. B. Thomp- son; chaplain, Rev. E. Lyman Hood. ¥or Stealing Lumber, BERKELEY, Cav, Jan. 8.—A warrant was issued to-day for the arrest of W. P. More Before Commit- ting Themselves. Too Much Secrecy Is Being | Mackieol Le Roy avenue on a charge of et lumber-steating. - The warrant was issued Observed to Suit Those on at the instance of Kidder & Cooper, local 5 con ractors, who declare that lumber has the Outside. been surreptitiously taken from a honse on Le R i that suspicion rests on Mackie. | e oo A JACKSON TREE. The Original Date Set for the Mu- | Has ‘ Planted by ’96 Class in the High School | Grounds. | OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 8.—There was a large gathering of High School pupils on | the school grounds this afternoon. The | class of December '96 planted a Jackson tree, and the exercises were attended by the facuity. Superintendent of Schools McClymonds presided, and delivered a tribute to the memory of Andrew Jackson. Eugene W. Rolend, 4 member of the class, noring pri- | Pronounced an oration, and cailed atten- be|tion to the fact that the tree had been ruised from a nut by a little Oakland girl, a native daughter. Miss Gracs Dinsmoor emptied around the roots of the tree a box of earth, which had been brought from Jackson’s grave ut Nashville, and Charles Ayres handled the shovel and completed the ceremony. Major McEirath made a short speech, teil- ing of some personal reminiscences of Jackson, and the proceedings closed with the singing of ‘*America.”’ e WANT COUNTY S}TP‘PORT, nicipal Convention Been Postponed. OAKLAND OFFI re is meet- alty in its 0 be appointed al convention. The committee of g with considerabl to en willi the mun ing can party in this years that the | plan ng recarded with a suspicion | that increases dail A circular letter en sent to several | ng them if they 1t to be appointed d nvention. these circulars heeded. They contain a blank for the party who receives them to sign and return to the committee- man who is anxious to appoint them. Up to date not many of these blanks have been signed. | | Commercial Bodies in Various Towus Will Supply the Necessary Material. OAKLAND, Cav.,, Jan. 8.—The various Inthe Seventh Ward several men ap- ; S 1% P | commercial bodies from ail parts of the proached refused to sign 1 they knew | “0 0 0 s T Sectar who were to be appointed from the otaer | COUNtY are anxious to contribute materi and what is the general programme. | 80d to maintam a permanent county e secrecy with which everytuing is | exhibit, but they have reached the con- done has not drawn out &n expres- sion of public nfidence, but rather the reverse, and it is now admitted that the clusion that the Sapervisors should pro- vide a small moathly appropriation for the rent of a hall and services of janitor. [he Oakland Board of Trade, Mer- chants’ Exchange, Livermore League of Progre: San Leandro Board of Trade and Oakland Expo: on are all anxious for the exhibit, and a committee will soon aprear before the Supervisors and urge their claims. A few months ago the promoters of the rof the twenty-one ad been surprised to Jointing delegates so unpopular. d that at ast two or three ngs of the committee an adjourn- nt was taken on v etexis, but son_for deferring the matter culty of finding men Willing | permanent exhibit procured from the county permission to utitizz the spare hall The committee was appointed for no|in tue Supervisors’ annex to the Hall of r purpose than to appoint delegates | Records, until such time as it should be from the Vs us wards, and alchough 8| needed for the business of the county month has passed by, no one has yet | This hall, however, wili not be used, as i d a single a Tne date origi- | js not convenient, but the Board of Trade for the holding of the convention | hias not yet formaily notified Super- ed and has been postponed by the | visors of iis inability to accet their offer. ce till the end of the month, thus | The exposition directors have just Leen " at some serious set- | ai M. 8mith, the railroad ks have been received. s x bey acquired the lease There are many Republicans who are | of the block on which the exposition 10t in sympathy witn the movement, | building stands several months ago. They d they openly declare that the appoint- | paid no rent until January 1, aiter which mer a neat little tra of the committee of twenty-one it was understood that it was to be merely » engzineered by the City | nominal. They have just been notified Central Committee, into which their 0id | that Mr. Smith wants $100a month, ana enemies have fallen. The fact that they | they cannot therefore hoid it any length were appointed at a secret meeting hastily | of time at that figure, but tuey have de- called one Saturday evening and to which | cided to lease it until after next August, no formal mnotices were sent out lends B ball be required to hold the calor to this view. It is not possible to xt annual rosition | there. This has conceive that the old line Republicans, | upset the plan of setting aside a portion r d by the Oity Central Com- tee, who have been fought desperateiy iring the past four years by the party which is do of the building for a permanent county exhibit. & Negotiations are now under way for m nating the present plan of | Jeasing a store on Broadway, and when it calling a convention, can have been 0 |is known what the expense will be the sudden monized. There is altogether | Supervisors will be approachea to de- 100 much v in the whole matter | fray if. ts very inception, and if those who e e e the interests of the Republican party | art do not at once fake steps to pre- | 2 open d all that was | Two Men Seriously Injured Because a he party the McKinley | Pipe-Cap Was Out of Place. S ! soon be lost. | QAKLAND, Car, Jan. 8. —There was an | explosion of gas this morning in the Vie- NO NEWS FROM CLARESY, | toris Lodging-house on Ciay street. One - = of the stores on the ground floor is being The South Berkeley Man, Who Left | fitred up asa tailor-shop, and this morn- Three Weeks Ago, Is Still Un- accounted BLOWN ABOUT BY GAS. at hy | ing the proprietor, H. Robinson, discov- ered one of his room to be full of gas. He BERKEL CAL., Jan. ‘8.—Manuel | sent for & plumber, and Jobn O'Brien Claresy of Adelinestreet, South Berkeley, | answered the call. He found that the cap il among the missing. had been left off the pipeat the meter, and appearance from his home on December | after fitting a cap he struck a match to 14not a word as to his whereabouts has | test it. He doesn’t remember #hat fol- et evsivell |lowed.” 'There was a loud explosion, Clatesy's family is griet-stricken over [ 'Brien and Robinson were picked up sev- his loss. His employers state that his | o' fire and a plateglass. window wes books balance, and they, too, areat a loss | blown fo the sidewalk: to know why he has remained away so| The two men were taken to the Receiv- long. Some have advanced the theory of | inz Hospital, whereit wasfound that both foul play, while others ussert that Claresy, are badiy burned about the neck, face and in a fit of mental aberration, went to sea, | hands. O'Brien is seriously injured. His A rumor was started to-day that he | burnsare much deeper than those of his had been seen 1n Berkeley within the last | companion, and it is feared he will be per- week, accompanied by a strange woman, | manently injured. The room' was evi- dently full of gas when O'Brien struck the match, though it is a surprie 1o every- body that he did not detect it. = SETET TR Another Pioneer Gone, OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 8.—Captain C. P, Williams, a oioneer of '49, diea i home in East Qakland yestere 5 s the first captain that sailed out of San ) a four-masted sbip, and at tnat time such a command was considered a great honor. He has been a member of This statement could however. When the body of the unknown n was found T the Lombard-street wharf yesterday it was irst supposed | to be that of Claresy, but investigation | oved to the contrary. Mrs, Claresy has | ted the Morguein San Francisco on several occasions and made every other | effort to determine her Lusband’s fate, | but in vain. Baptist Church Rally. BERKELEY, CaL, Jan. not be confirmed, | The six | days from January 10 to the 16th will be | Orion Lodge No. 189, L. O. O. F., for over known as “rallying week” at the Dwight- | tWwenty years and will be buried by that way Baptist Church. On Sunday morn- | order. Guardian of His Children. | OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 8—Dr. George C. Pardee was appointed guardian to-day children—Floreice M., Madeline 3 Jaroi M. and Helen P. of whom evenings there will be prayer me & under 14 years of age. This was done and on Friday evening a reneral | so that they could receive their legacies social will be held, at which the members | under the will of their grandiather. ing, the 10th, the pastor will the'children; on Monday the ai s meeting of the church will Monday evening prayer meetir on Wednesday and Th also, BERKELEY, Car., Jan, 8,—Rev. P. F. Bresee of Los.Angeles, founder of the Church of the Nazarene, who is associated with E, A. Gizvin in the formation of a branch of the orgunization in Berkeley, is much encouraged with the outlook for success. The first of the series of pentecostal meetings, to extend through ten days prior to the formal « ‘ganization of the body, was held last night at Unity Hall. The fundamental principles upon which the church is founded are the discarding of modern ideas as to the necessity of a richly wrought edifice, a high-salaried pastor and a flexible religion. The Nazarenes, as Dr. Bresee has lled his followers, believe in the return to primitive Christianity as founded upon the Acts.of the Apostles. Their meetings resemble much a combination of the exercices of the Salvation Army and the sect commonly known as the “Holiness Band.”! The speakers wait for an inspiration, and when they have expericnced the touch of the tHoly Spirit they pour forih their eloquence, v stre-t which they are building, NOT REACHED BY LOCAL LAWS A Store Half in Alam-da and Half in No Man’s Land. Safely Sells Cigarettes at the Eastern End of His Counter. A Legislative B1. Is Necessary to Control Thirty Feet of Owner- less Land. OAKL, D OFFIcE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Jan. 8. There is a very clever man in Alameda ramed Hebbard, His cleverness has made it necessary to intreduce a bill into the Legislature to prevent him from le- gally breaking a local ordinance. Thirty feet to the south of the Alameda end of the tidal canal bridge is the boundary line of the city of Alameda. This thirty feet belong to one and is known as No Man’s Land. It is not amenable to the Government, whick owns the bridge, or to the city of Alameda, and is too emall to attract much attention from the Supervisors. This thirty feet is neither in Alameda nor Oukland, and there is no way, except at great expense, of annexing it to either city. In order to annex it under the present law it would be necessary to ecall an election of those residing in the district proposed to be an- nexed. As no one lives there annexation 18 impossible, and the only relief is by the proposed bill. The city of Alameda passed an ordi nance about a year ago making it a mi: demeanor to sell cigarettes within its imits. A far-seeing individual named H. A. Hebbard grasped the opportunity afforded by the situation and erected a littie house on the property. One-half is within the city limits, the other half on No Man's Land. He conducts a candy and cigar business. At the city end of his counter he sells candy, and at the other end cigars | and, cigarettes can be purchiased. He is very careful never to be caught with his | stock of cizarettes on the wrong side of the safety line, and when asked for the | prohibited goods he simpiy walks a few | steps and selis them legally. The local officers are powerless to stop | him, and a- the newsoi his scheme has | been circulated all over town, he does a rushing business, especially from the | vounger m-mbers of the community. Furthermore, Hebbard deties the officers, even when tiey have attempted to arrest | him with local processes, for he simply | walks to the northeast end of his store, where he is outside of their jurisdiction. | The purpose of the bill, which is being | urged by City Attoruey E. K. Taylor, is to declare this small pieze of ierritory a portion of the city of Alameda. STRONG LOVE OF A GIRL It Led to the Breaking Up of a Oace Happy Little Family. Trias of an Inmate ¢f a R scue Home “That H.ve to B: Fouxht. OakLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco Cary,) 908 Broadway, Jan. 8. The decree of divorce awarded to Mrs. Eiliot was recorded yesterdiy. causes thatled up to this step were very unusual and throw a strong sidelight on the difficult work being prosecuted by te Salvation Army atv its rescue home in Beulah. The Elliots lived happily together until the wife engaged the services of a young girl to assist with housework. From that time the girl’s experience was a sad one, and ended by her going to the Beulah Home. Although nota wayward girl, she was admitted to Mrs. Camvpbell’s Eugenia Home, at Berkeley, quite early in her girinooa, and it was from there that she went to the home of the Elliots. She was not there many months before in her childish way she became desperately enamored of Mr. Elliot. Although at that time only 13 years of ace, he toyed with the girl’s affection and made her little presents, which turned her head. The story of her life from that tume, as told by herself, is one of strange unhappiness. Elliot encouraged the child in her in- fatnation, and it soon became so notice- able that there was trouble in the family. Ultimately 1t became necessary for the girl to go to the Buelah Rescue Home, where in a few months her foo!ish affec: tion for Elliot turned to one of haired. On one occasion she saw Elliot sitting in the little waiting-room at Buelab, and, in her childish fright, she ran for protection to the nome, fearing that he might carry her off bodily. A long time elapsad be- fore she could overcome this fear, which was renewed when she learned that Mrs. Eliiot, who was always her truest and firmest frienc, was applying for a separa- tion from her unworthy husband, The girl is anxious to return to Eng- land, from which place her parents came. - SUNDAY CLOSING CLASH. Mayor Davie Will Veto the Ordinance When It Goes to Him. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 8.—There wiil soon be a serious complication over the orainance calling the next city election. The ordinance is being prepared in accord- ance with the resolution of the Council ordering the city attorneys to incorporate a Sunday closing paragraph. This ordi- nance, after being printed ten days, will then be finally passed and go to the Mayor. Itis kpown that his Honor will not countenance any such proposition and will veto the measure. It isclaimed by its opponents in the Council that the necessary eight votes to pass it over the Mayor’s veto cannot be obtained, and that the ordinance will have 10 be passed by the Council without the Sunday closing clause. If this be not done, the resuit cannot be foretold, as the ordinance, un- like the tax levy, cannot be tossed back and forth for six months, ——— Stewart’s Wife Is Free, OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 8.—Cornelius E. Stewart was divorced to-day from Mrs. Adeline E. Stewart. The Stewarts ob- tain d much notoriety several months ago when the groom married a_widow on a few days’ acquaintance. He then at- tempted to change his name on the mar- riage license book and was srrested for altering public records. He was acquitted and made his escape, after which he was wanted in several place: goodly sum from the widow before he de- HELPING BLIND MEN. . They Are Being Taught to Tune Pianos by an Expert. QAKLAND, Car., Jan. 8. —Superintend- ent Hays of the Blind Home has intro- duced a system by which many of the in- mates are taught other trades besides broom-making. Last year he employed an expert piano-tuner to teach the business to a class of six blind men. Mr. Hays bas become satisfied that the blind can make a success of plano-tuning, and the first class having attained considerable proficiency a second one has just been started. The trouble with the broom-making trade for biind men, said Mr. Hays, is that after the men are proficient they can- not get employment because broom- makng is conducted in suops, and the trade union and other influence prevents blind men from getting situations. But if a biind man becomes an expert piano- tuner he can start business on his own ac- couni without any trouble. Contrary to what is generally supposed, a man does not have to be a good musician to be a piano-tuner. Will Now Practice Law. OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 8.—Ex-Judge A. L. Frick has formed a law partnership with ex-Judge Henry Goodcell, formerly of the bench of San Bernardino County. The firm has opened offices in the Blake & Moffitt building. Both are well known and enjoy able reputations as legal prac- titioners, 0 CHURCH EVERT HIGHT Mrs. Levi Jenks a Constant Attendant of the Methodist Servic. Annual Electicn of the Garman Ladies’ Relief Society—Grove Lodge Installs Officers. ALAMEDA, CaL., Jan. 8.—During the past week services have been held nightly in the Park-street M. E. Church, and have been well attended. One of the most un- ostentatious personages present was Mrs Levi Jenks, who bas resided in Alameda thirty years. She livesin her own home CALLS HIMSELF A ORLD-BEATER Tom Sharkey Has Had Twelve Silver Cups Made. On Each of These Are Engraved | the Words, “Champion of the Werid,” Trcphies to Be Presented to His Friends and Backers Who May Take Him at His Word. “Presented by Thomas J. Sharkey, Champion of the World.” This is the inscription which Tom Sharkey, the pugilist, has caused to be placed on each one of a dozen silver cups, or rather goblets, which have been en- graved at his order by a local jeweler. These cups have not been placed on exhi- bition anywhere. In fact, they are now |in the poswession of Sharkey, the orna- mental work of the engraver having been completed yesterday. A blank space over the words ‘‘Pre- sentec: by” indicates that the names of the rersons who will receive the cups will ve engraved later. News of tue lettering of these souvenirs got out a little yester- day, and the words ‘ Champion of ths world” set the tongues of the pugilists nd the followers of pugilism wagging, for there was,no question that Sharkey claims to be actually champion of the world after that. At once when the news got out there was & renewal of the talk atout ‘*foul blow,” and not a little talk about claim- ing to be the world-beater in a fight which was terminated only by an alleged *foul.” Altogether the ears of Sharkey must have burned when all the talent began to talk. There were more words of the episode MRS. LEVI JENKS of Alameda, the Oldest Living Member of | the Methodist Church, Who Is Taking a Prominent Part in the Present Revival Is 96 Years of Age and Who | at 2500 Eagle avenue, and every night kas | than would fill several newspaper col- | walked to the church and back. ‘‘When 1 first came here the church was located on High street, and Park street was bardly thought of,” said she to a CALL representative. ‘It was afterward moved to the present site, and when the building now occupied was built it was moved away. I do not know where it is now. All " of those who worshiped there are now gone home but a few,and soon we will tollow them.” German Ladies’ Rélief Soclety. ALAMEDA, CAL., Jan. 8 —~The German Ladies’ Reliel Society have elecied Mrs. Rebecca Heimken president, Mrs. J. Ansel vice-president, Mrs. ¥. Fiala secretary and Mrs. Theo. Altona treasurer. The finan- cial statement, by the retiring treasurer, Mrs. L. Raschen, who rtefused re-election afier six years’ service, shows cash on hand January 1, 1896, $548 85; red d from all sources during tue year, $588 03; disbursements. $48635; cash on hand January 1, 1897, $658 53. Persons having cast-off clothing »1+ requested to leave the same at the president’s residence, 1427 Park street, give a masquerade ball in Harmony Masonic Officers. ALAMEDA, CAn., Jan. 8.—0Oak Grove Lodee No. 215, F. and A. M., ins:alled their officers-elect last evenine. The work was done by Past Master J. B. Barber, ns- sisted by District Deputy Grand Marshal P. W. Barton; E. B. Lovejoy, W. M.; B. 8. McFariand, 8. W.; E. E. Johnson, J. W.; J. L. Fast, treasurer; Oswald Lub- bock, secretary; H. 8. Lubbock, chaplaiu C. H. Wever, 8. D.; P. 8. Teller, J. D, ‘W. H. Davis, marshal; L. S. Jones, stew ard; W. T. Valsntine, tvler. Among the guests were: Past Grand Master Jacob Mayer of Oregon and Past Grand Master W. H. Scott of Illinois, chaplain U. 8, A. Alameda City Notes. The West Eud baseball nine are out with a challenge for & game with the Buichers, Whid- den Hose or Bay street nines. Sherman Hose Company, A. F. D., will give their annual ball at Encinal Hall to-night. The hall will be beautifully decorated for the occasion, Albert Jones fell while ascending the steps of the Porier §chool yesterday and broke one of the metacarpal bones of the right hand. He s & meial-turner and attends night school. Five of the old members of Company G wero reinstated last night and five more made ap- piioation o come n. Filty dollars will be ex- ended in sccuring suitable annual medals or the company. William Lane, who resigned the rectorship of the Episcopal church in September and bz- gan studying law, failed to pass the examina- tion before the Supreme Court last week. Charies E. Naylor also failed to get through. Gitizens' Hook and Ladder Company 1 have elected the foilowing officers for the year: Edward Hayden, foreman; Alired Orton, fisst assistaut; D. D. Giiber:, second assistant; F. K. Krauth Jr., secretary; Bank of Alameds, treasurer. e He obtained -l On February 6 the tadies will | Hall. | umns. The rumors of Sharkey’s matrimonial engagement are persistent, notwithstand- ing the denials of the pugilist. With these is connected a rumor that the cups | may be reserved as presents for his friends and backers to be given when wedding bells are rung. - BROKE A RUBBER'S RIBS. Dr. Crowley of Oakland Shows His | ‘z‘rfl\'l’ll With the Mittens. OAKLAND, Car, Jan. 8.—The gilded youth of this city, which has recently eahibited a greater interest than everin j the manly art, is fighting shy of one of | Oakland’s best-known physicians, and for | good reason. 1 |~ The establishment where Turkish baths |are to be had at all hours has long been | the resort of the young bloods, and here | many spirited Iittle goes with the gloves | have been witnessed, all a friendly | sparit, but none the less excitine for that. | { { | Dr. Crowley is an athlete of no mean attainments, and be likes nothing better than to'don the mittens for a few round-. One day after his usual rub the doctor | looked about for a boxer to try him out, but nono being around he bantered the | rubber, who is known as “William," to don the gloves. Come on, William; mix it,” yelled Dr. Crowley, as he began 10 warm up. An instant later a swinging right col- lided with William’s r bs and the look of concern deepened to one of pain. i “T've got enouczh, doctor,” he gasped as | his breath r-turned, and he forthwith pulled off the gloves and returned to his rubbing. He bad finished his second patron when a sharp pain in his side made him catch his breath and be harried out to where Dr. Crowley was making his toi- let for the street. | " “There is something wrong with my ribs here where you hit me, doctor,” he | said, “and I wish you would look at it.” ‘A rapid examination showed the medico that iwo of Williams' ribs were cracked, and before he left the baths Williams was swathed in binunges and told to keep quiet until his hurts were better. Dr. Crowley has had difficulty in getting opponents siuce the matter became known to his athlet ¢ friends. Lol To Answer for Fdlony. OAKLAND, Can, Jan. 8 — “Lord Athol,” one of the biggest nuisances in Alameda County, was held to-day on a charge of felony embezzlement. ‘I'he case arose out of his usual prociivities, that of tealing and selling rigs hired from livery bles. He served one term in San Quen- tin for forgery. Twenty-two per cent of British soldiers are total abstainers. * Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. I THE O.R.& N. CO. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1897. 13 q serted her, and to-day her marriage was HOTEL ARRIVALS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. annuiled. B poe Dk SOUTHERN 4 At kxA. CUMPANY. (FACIFIC NXSTESL) RUSS HOUSE. G Horme, Astoria A Griflin, Fresuo H Grinine, Astorla L P Slack, Wash J W Frash, Wash J Freid. Healdsburg Mrs ] © Bitrolif. Chicaxo RC E Pappenlerger, Cal Miss Pappenierger, Cal J Ashley, Oxden ¥ Randal, Cal C R Anderson, L Angeles E McGettizau, Vallelo 8 O Story, ~anta Rosa mento. Oroville and WO MiLer. wh, Sta Kosa ¥ D Clemnor. N Y . Sussy W H Wilitams, Camopbell Mrs M E Brocklan, Cal R White, Sacramento J D Whilen, ! leasanton C A Bruce. Pleasanton C E Allen, Nev.da MrsC A Mortin, Colfax J A White, Wash. Cal Sacrai J W Melntie Wash, Cal C'Cains, Wash, Cal Tehama, J P Owens, Oakland J) 1T Sweet. Fresno DI SLT e O M Cevy, Oregon ¥ M Granam, ~an Jose Oiletnn Jexpyes Mrs L Eads, Redding F McArthur, Fail River Lol F D Power, Pa M A Powgr, Pa s F Ranihwalt, Malne T Lacev, Onkland F Nush, Sacramento M I{ De.zel, Saxon Utah M J euse & 'wt, Visalla ry, Visalla H Buigan, V.salia M She ardson, Colusa oy. Miuneapoils OB Neal & w, Geyser CLillie & w, Nev . ity It Lake C Renfer, Healdsburg. H Cloi-at, Portland G Forrest, Fresuo J Harden, Santa Rosa Miss B Milis, Ho lister E du Millien & w. Bloom C Joknson, Sacr: M ¢ Boswortb n, Astoria C H Kn. pp, Hollister P Plper, Sacramento C Fisher, Honoiu u W Gain & w, Monterey 215, L Lewls, Chico ¥ Nolan. San Jose 4:30¢ Lathrop, o J Jones, Madison F Soward, ‘cod an going v E McMahan, Tulare H McMabun, returning via Martincz. 11:454 R Cunningham, Nev N J Hamill, Nev Be00rLoa | Anugales ;. Expross, S Peacock, San Kafael F Ribon, Beaver Hill Fresno, Santa Darbara and los P Riton, Beay. r Hill - veveee 10:434 GRAND HOTEL. te, Atlant press J D $mith, Livermo: E J de Sabla & fm, Cal el sk oo R H Dausher, AK , Chicago , Ogdon and Eaat. G A Tibbett: ol sa C T Huoghes, ~acramento G M Foote, Hcllister J ti0ss. An.foch e G W Crystal, Vacaville P A Buell, Stoc:ton ke W M Schaw. Sacramnto A Mever, Los Angeles “ 11154 O E Loensrd, Kan € i Lindsey, Santa Croz = i RV Lebree, Belmon: ¥ Barnes :tauford “Grlenns T H L:uch, Fresuo Mrs W Fowle & sn, Cal S D Morris, Redlands Miss A A Donald, Cal L U H L Warren, ~an Jose J B Brackett. San Diego AVISION (Narr P J Sullivan, B n E o J H Donouoe, Ukiah J N Gillett, Eureka G R R der & w, Sacmto DR Pri Fresno H B Sha Portland T K Savace, Los Angeles W A Avery, Los Angeles w r, Hollister J R Heubron, Salinas 8, W W Oates. Stockton R W Getschmann,soquel Station B Green, Cal CW Penaleton, L Angeies [ 4:15r Newark, St J 11:457 Hunters’ Excursion, Way Stations COAST DIVISIO! G:d5A Sau Jows L E Brownell, Oakland ¥ Gavin, Wainut Creek NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J R Henery, Swansea J M Kinnear, Kamloop J Maitise, Vew Orleans T W Jones, San Jose tird & Townse y_Stations (New ol ¥ A Kolof, Santa Monica E Chaney, Santa Monlca B b Mikeo L & Keiiith, (8l I Libbetts, Cal v e R Ty W H Lincoin, San Jose Miss M L Mogan, Taci o' Robles, San A M Stiverira Kodeo G Jam T uadalupe, Surt and ¢ St 0D J Gun, Cal 10:404 San Jose and Way Sta 11:30A Palo Alto and Way S Coday, Oakland J ¥ Hart, Chicago Denver A C Riley, Sacto , Memphis N G Holcrow, Omaha P 7 Dalhousé, Mo CR i owning, Mo I M McAtie, Cal M A Couroy, Cal and Priucipal J Harrls, Oaklana G M Gllbert, Chicago nd Way Statio M J Peacock, Chicago J A Connelly, Mont n 1 Way Stations. . ....... LICK HOU: SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL DN Carnther: Jas Dougherty J Lean:. eal. Alameda ‘hompson, Tulare fiz Grove S Losa C& \'San Jose T H Petaluma Chas Cuip, P CH Jardcu, Pasadena K M Swecoey, Cal Melrose, Seminary Park, E H Todd, Oskland W D Tupper, Cal g JG Star.er, Tacoma O P Taylor, Minn Fitchburg, San Leandro W ELemore & w, Wis M I Marsp, Cal a Miss B \ichols S’ Cruz Nirs Si. de Vere, Alameda an CH Norris, Fowler I J Lewelling, St Helena H V Morehouse,San Jose C M _Coghlan, Sicio Haywards. W G Wiiten, Xan Carlos Mrs Erisco, ¢ hico J King & w, San jose BALDWIN HOTEL. T E Keating, Pleasanton F C Marshall, Pleasantn JF Bryan. US M JH Masierson, Alameda 9:00p H#11:15p ) ¢ Fro i Runs through to Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Mrs M Jones, Escalon ‘W H Romanie, N Y J J Walsh, Tucson J N Murry, U Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip &)= W €mubree X DrEG 5 9:00 11:00A.M. 31:00 *2:00° $3:00 Mr3 B Grae san Jose L' Asniord, uidsburg 0 16:00 : 3ehora, Hiamiaborg B Asbiord, Randspare ¢ b < R 5 Prom OAKLAKD—PFoot of Brosdway.— '6:00 8:00 o B anaabmee et e £ Hamia Sasramento L Dennery. Sacramento | 10:00a.x. 11300 1900 300 4340 LG Hure & E H Ezeke Salinas Caizago JS* COSMOPOLITAN HOT arden, Los Anges G W Wh a1t Angelstmp J A Moore e, Cal J Anderson, Benicla, T for Afternoon A for Morning. 1 Saturdays only. * Sundays excepted 1 Sundays only. day and Saturday nights only. @Tnesda e o1 5 i | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH Pa- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. J Carrigan, Petaluma coma Mrs Lamme. Portiand Mrs Galer & fy,Seattle PALACE HOTEL J Cross, Los Angeles B L Kettle, New York Mr3 Cross, Los An eles W B Sanborn, Frulivale 7 ¢ Garrison, Ls Angeles R D Davis, Sacramento Mrs C W Thomas, Wash Mrs Hoxer Tacoma Hicks, T coma C W Brigham, Hartford & w. Nacramento Mrs Frigham, Hartford San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 3:30, 5. at11 and 11:30 . . SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6320 P. 3. 00 A 13 0, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri o, Baturdays-Extra trips s 1:30 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private San Rafael to San Frano Diseuses, Lost Mauhood, Debility of | wEEK DAYS—0:15, 7:50, 130, 1140 4. ses disease wearing on bodyandmindand 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—Extra trigs SKin Dicanes: Tie doclox grizeswhen 801:55 P. u. and 6:35 P. x. o othersfall. Try him. Charges low. e ¥ ; : 1:40, 3: nrenguntnnteed, Callorwite, | SUNDAYSTSIU, 0:dly 110 & 10 140, 314, Dr.d. ¥, IBBON. Box 1957.5an Francisco, | peqween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same —_—_— OCEAN TRAVEL. schedule as above. Leave | San Francisco. Arrive — Francisco, PACIFC COMST _STEANSIT? €0 TESMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Ki snoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. 3., Jan. 9, 24, 0 P3| 9 8! 9 5:10 Px|5 in and Van 3 Fulton, [ send, Seattle, Tacoma. 7:30 4% Windsor, 10:28 axc New W atcom (Beilir, Wash.), 94 x. Healdsburs, Jan: 4,9, 14, 19,2428 wad every i d ooyion after, connecting’ at'Vancouver with the C. B yserville, R., at Tacoma w Vo R I, at Seattle with G, | 8:30 P|8:00 ax| Cloverdate: | 7:35 pu| 6:22vx " Ky., at Port Townsend with Alasks steamers. Fiota | T pobof Tureka, Arca o and Fieids Landing (ifum. ’ Hopland & | e e e e L 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 e 6:22 For Snta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | 7:30 Ax| 1 10725 axt Port Harford (San_ Luls Oblspo), Gavioa, Santa 18:00 ax|Guerneviite. | 7:35 #x Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San | 3:30 Py | | 6:22 P Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. A | 7 s = H0ax Jan. 2, 6,10, 14, 182,26, 30, ana every fourih | 1 00 AX[8:00 AX| Soroia |10:60 ax| 8:40 Ax S Merenar. | 5:10 px[5:00 x| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 For Sun Diezo, stopping onlv at Port Harrord (San Luis OF 7330 A% |8:00 AM 8:30 P3|5:00 Px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, (Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Lureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. bisp anta Barbara, Port Los An- S nt Sebastopol. eles) and Newport, 11 , 28, and every fourth an_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 | A. 3 26th of éach month. ‘i ie Com pany reserves right to change steamers | or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 | | New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisco. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. 3t FARE{B13 Firstoclase 3 Including P L. %6 Second-class [berth & mess SCHEDULE OF SAILING Ticket Offices, Atlantic Marketst., Chroniele huflding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Columbia.. Jan, 3, 18,23, Feb. 2 State of California......Jan. 8 18, 28, Feb. 7 AND Througn uckets and throngh bacsace 1o all o po Eos:ern polnts. Rates and foiders upon applics P f Sooerem Sumod acific . F. CONNOR. General Ac Sibdohn 630 Market sice GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintenden:s Trains leave and arriva at, R Market-Sireet Ferry. 2 | SANTA FE EXPRESS. 4 8 ZEALA !“It satls via HONOLULY | and’ AUCKLAND for i ‘ 4 pATSEEARD Jor | To Chicago vin A. & P. TN January 8,10 P | mShI 8%, AUSTRALIA for i HONOLULU only, Diréct Line Leaves da ly at :)0 . 3., carrying Pullman Palace Prawingroom and Modern Uplolstered Tourist ) 7. | Bieeping-cars, which run dally through 10 Chicago Tuesday, Jannar: 26 - e - @'fl Fob oy bt v(.ug\nnu: City. Annex cars for Denver and S, rates. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust. Sout Atries 4. D. Bosion Excursions, via Monireal and the White Mo Tiesday. - sas. City, Chicago, nd CAPETOW atains leave every RECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, P o % i S ETOn Co-demntn, The best rallway from Califorma tc the Easa - RLeomery, e New rails, new ties: no dust: inieresting scenery, Froiant Ofice, 327 Markee st xan Francisco. | NN TS RO U9 RO QK (ArCHORE San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATULANTIQUS | § Chronicle Building. Telephone Main French Line to Havre. 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. OMPANY’S PIKR(NEW).42 NORTH QUEANT.S PIENEW) 2 SOL T NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD this line avoid both transit by English ra i Ferry). the discomfort of crossing the chan el inia small | el b4 boat. Sew Yors to Aloxa dria, Kgypr, via Paris, | Fyem San Francisco, Commencing Sept 1% 1893 first class 8160, second class $116. LA NORMA N DIE. 9, 9ax WEEKDAYS, LA CHAMPAGNE LA BOURGO LA GASCOGNE., LA BRETAGNE A& For further p Mm ey and San' Iaiael—e7128, #9113 'l-l:vfl A.vl.“ 'y 45, 3:45, *5:15, 5:40,8:30 P.:& | Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘davs and satardays &t 11:30 2. M. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley snd San Kafael—*8:00, *10:08 $11:30 . 3. #1350, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15%. e rains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. o For Poiut Reves and way stations—7:38 o & Jeskdays, $:00 4. x Bundays, 45 B M Seius Caszadero and way stations—7:30 & M wesl 1:45 ¥ M. Saturdays. Jan. 23, 6. 50 Jan. 30, 9a . Feb. 6, 5. iculars apply to A. FORGET, Agen:. . ~o 3, Bowling Green. New York. J. F. FUGAZI & €O, Agents, 5 Monigomery avenue, Sau Francisco. v STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st., Av 6 . M. Daily: Froighe received up @3 Accommodations Resérved by Telephona. ‘I'he only line seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poims oa Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805 Cai Nav. and impt. Co THE SAN FRANCISCO AND s ¥ JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWIY COMPAAY. ROM JANUARY 1, 1897. passenger tralus will run daily, excepiing Sunday Southbound. s T:20 A FOR VALLEJO ARD U. §. NAVE-YARD, | ™V STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Counecting seamboa leavo San Fran-isco at 6 F 3 daily, Dally ex. Sa‘urday & Sy 10:30 A a. and 4 Saturday, and Stockton at 6 B M. dally, excepting A 1 Merced. Fresno. Sundays. o Landing Mission-stree Doc “Telephone Black 251. *Trip glves 6 hours stop ac Navy-Yard, Pler FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ y WEEK DAYS—isave S F. 9:154 3 1:45». STKAHEK ALVISO LEAVES PiER 1 MON- Returning—Arive S. v, 3:25 p M. 6:20 p. ‘I'.- sey. Wednesday, Fridus, i 10 a u. Alviso | SUNDA YS—LeaveS.F. 8. 11 S0 - “uesdar. Thursday, Snturday, ac 3 2. M. Frelghy e and Passenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, b0ci to San Jose, 75c. Clay sb Pler b %0 W, Sania CLara siu Sau Josa, Returning—Arrive P30 4:20 B 7335 p g ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Val'ey or THO-. COUK & ~0N=, 621 Market st., 8. F, MUl Valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Kallwag