The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1897. I0UATIC SPORTS - AT SAN DIEGO With Contests on the Bay the Water Carnival Closes. Forty Small Sailing Craft Test Their Speed in a Light Breeze. Oarsmen From the Men-of-War Make Fast Tims in Exciting Competition. S8AN DIEGO, Car.,, Feb. 23.—With a light southeast wina blowing, forty yachts, si00ps, catboats, sherpies and fishing boate crossed the line between the Phila- delphia and the Santa Fe wharf at 20’clock this afternoon. Five utes previous a six-pounder fired from the prow of the Philadelphia gave the signal to line up, and as Judge Frank Sargent fired the pistol they passed up the bay like a troop of white chariot racers, Before the close of the race the wind had veered around to Lhe northwest and developed into a twelve-knot breeze which brought all the boats home a-spinning. The winners in the various class the time not given, were: Sloops First, Angeline, N. D. Nichols, skipper; second, Gracie, Alexander Williamson. Catbosts—First, Nellie Adell; second, Volunteer. Sharpies — First, Louise, Lew B. Harris; second, Jennie ' B., Mitche ell Brazier. Fishingboats- St. Joseph; second, Champion. While the yacht races were in progress | the watships' boat races were started. “he first event called was the twelve-oar catter race, participated_in by crews from the United States ships Marion, Monterey and Philadelphia. 1n rounding the first stakeboat all {nree boats came together in a bad mix-up, from which the Philadelphia boys first succeeded in extricating themselves. The Marion crew won, however, in the remarkable time of 17:51 over & course of | three miles. Because of the foul the judges | refused to award the prize. The next race was the six-oar gig con- test, participated in by crews from all| three warships as well as the Naval Re- | serves. The race was very exciting throughout | and allythe crews showed remarkable en- | duraace. To the surprise of nearly every | one the Corwin crew came in first. - Time, | 15:063¢. This is believed to beat the coast | record for six-oared gigs. | In the ten-oar cutter race the crew ofl, the Comus showed on time and, no others appearing, the Britishers rowed over the | three-mile course without u pacemaker in | the magnificent time of 17:5914. | The race between the ship’s cutters un- | der sail was won by the Monadnock over a course of two and a half miles in 29:20. The carnival committee closed its labors | to-night with ail bills paid and several | bundred dollars in the treasnry. A large | number of visitors have left the city, al- | though severai thousand remain. | SALINAS MOTHER'S GRIEF. Crazed by Loneliness After Her Sons Had Lert Her to Seek Their Fortune, SALINAS, Car., Feb. 23.—The surpass- ing strength of a mother’s love was seen forcibly yesterday morning when Mrs, E - Souza, a woman about 50 years of age and iong a resident of Saiinas, was found wan- | dering about the streetsof the town intent | upon a search for her children, whom she | believed to be lost. The case is an un- | usually sad one and is exciting the deep- | est sympath | Many years ago Mrs. Souza came to| Salinas with ker husband and here ali of | ber cnildren were born and reared. In | time most of them married and left home, | and only three young men remained with | their mother. These sons purchased a ranch in the Cachaqua, near Jamesburg, | end they, with Mrs. Souza, lived upon it | till about three yea 0, when two of the sons moved to San Francisco, where they engaged in business. *While in San Fran. cisco one of them (Cluude) died and his body was brought home for burial. The | shock of this death seemed 1o affect the old mother to a aegree from which she could not rally and she grew gradually nervous, morose and disheartened. The | culminating point of her sadness was | reached about a fortnight ago, when the | last son who had remained with her joined nis brother in Sin Francisco and she was entirely alone. Last Friday she received word from her boys 10 come to them in San Francisco, and slhe hastened to Salinas, intending to start for Sem Francisco yesterday morn- ing. Bhe stopped at the home of Mrs, Starrs, a friend who lived near the San Juan road, and retired at might with her thoughts so firmly fixed upon her journey and her children that this very intentness of purpose must have unbalanced her mind, already weakened by__ constant broodings over her loneliness. - When Miss Starrs, who was to accompany her as far as Castroville, went to her. room at 6 o'clock yesterday morning to awaken her | Mrs. Souza had disappeared. A search | was immediately begun and about 7 o’clock Constabie Allen found her wandering aim- lessly about and took her temporarily to the home of Mrs. R. Vierras, where a phy- sician was called and soothing medicine given 1o the distracted woman. The doe- tor said that Mrs. Souza was suffering from severe nervous prostration, and if ner sons did not come o relieve her mind at once by their presence she would have 1o be taken to an asylum. The sons were telephoned for s soon as their mother was found, but since the message was sent to them Mrs. Souza has grown rapidly | worse and has become so violent that Con stable Allen found it necessary to swear outa warrant for her examination for in- | sanity. g et CROCKER AT LOS ANGELES. Southern Pac.fic V.cs-President Predicts an Early Return of Pros- perity. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. 23.—Colonel Charles F. Crocker, first vice-president of the Southern Pacific Company, who ar- rived from San Francisco yesterday in his vrivate car, accompanied by Hon. Thomas H. Caswell, grand commander of Bcottish Rite Masons, and Messrs. C. 8. Patten and Frank Pierce as guests, went to Pasa- dena this afternoon, where they will re- main to-night. To-morrow the party will £o to San Diego, witi the exception of Mr. Caswell, who goes direct to Washing- ton, where he will participate in the in- uguration ceremonies asa member of ¢ he reception committee from this State. Colonel Crockes’s party will return from San Diego on Thursaay to attend the ses- sion of Los Angeles Commandery of Knights Templars in the evening. Colonel Crocker was asked by a CALL correspondent what he thought of the business situation—whether he believed there would be an early improvement. “Yes,” he replied, *I belicve that busi- | sult in & gradual improvement in business | uty She | the law in shooting the man. { whom Timmins supposed he was. Prominent Theotophists Who Participated in the Dedication of the College of Mysteries on Point Loma. ness will improve in this State, because | ] stocks of such articles as we produce are | now very low and prices are likely to be | good for our next crov, which promises to | be a large one, Then we are likely to have | The Proposed Laws Adopted the tariff matter seitled in a short time. | President McKinley will call an extra ses- | by Almost a Two to One Vote. sion of Congress, to meet March }5, and | everything else in the way of legisiation | will be subordinated to the enactment of a | tariff act. I believe that it will be passed | in time to takeeffect at the commence- | ment of *he next Government fiscal year— July 1. That will bring assarance dxed tariff for years to come, of a sufficiently large 1o meet the expenses of the Government, and so adjusted es to yrovide considerable protection to Ameri- : can industries. I believe that this will re- | and industriai conditions in every direc- | 3 o | Given Mejorities in Nineteen Out’ BURGLAR. | of the Twenty Precincts in the City. — FRESNG'S DEAD The Man Killed by Dsputy Sheriff Tim- mins Not the Notorious Outiaw | Muldoon. | i FRESNO, Car., Feb. 23.—The killing of | State’s Lawmsak:rs Will' Be Asked tc James Denman by Deputy Sheriff Tim- Ratify the Action of the minsin the Courthouse Park last night | while Denman was attempting to escape | People. irom the officer, who was taking him to | jail, bas beei: the subject:of" street discus- AT | slon to-any SAN JOSE, Car., Feb. 23.—The new Coroner Long held an. inguest on the [ il “ it 2 : 1 passed off here to-dey body and the jurv exoderated, the Dep- | ooy o incident, but much interest was » who performed his duty under | ;4 ifecred and a good vote was polled. The proposition was carried by a vote of 1t has developed, however, that Denman = % fof | 2lmost two to one. Wi St A ‘“‘““‘,?‘f | There was no vary active opposition to ne | the new g¢harter, but that it should carry by so large & majority was unexpected | even by its most enthusiastic supporters. In only one of the twenty precincts of the name of the notorions thief is Muldoon, and he is still at large. But when Timmins arrested Denman he knew that his prisoner was guilty of Butelnaod ohues n this cite fow | City was there a majority agamnst it. This urglary in a res:dence in this city a few th B days ago, besices suspecting him of being (“',ml ct was the second in the First Muldoon. It was established to-day that Denman entered the house of Wiiliam Hogan in | the northern part of the city, and persons | who had seen him emerge from the house | identified the body to-day as that of the | burglar. | Thougb not the horse-thief for whom the ofticers are 80 diligently looking, Den- man is known to have been a law-breaker, by wuose riddance the community is much benefited. Having arrested the man on a felony charge, that of burglary, Deputy Sheriff Timmins was justitied under the law in | shooting D-nman when the prisoner tried | 10 escape. No one is censuring the Daputy | Sheriff. GONE TO SEE CLEVELAND. | New Mexico's Governor Resents the Presi- | dent’s Interfersnce to Save Assassins. SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 23.—Governor Thornion wiil leave Santa Fe to-morrow for Wasbington. He will go to answer the charges which have been made that he is | prejodiced against the two assassins who | were to have been hanged to-day had not | Cleveland interfered. Governor Thornton | is considerably wrought up over the at- | tempt to set aside the sentence of | death. He believes that the President has | been imposed upon, and for this reason | be considers that a personal interview will | ve of more effect than any amount of | correspondence. Then t0o, in this par- | ticular case, there are things which, the | Governor has been advised, had beter be | spoken than written, ‘ When Governor Thornton reaches Washingion,” one of his nearest friends stated to-day, “he can tell the President | some things about this case which will make him open his eyes.” “Everybody in Santa Fe knows and has known them, but in Washington it is different.” “Shouid the men go to the gallows. it is asserted, they will make some sensstional disclosures.” | ander will leave on Thursday with certi- g Ll No Rose Carnival This Year. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 23.—The commit- tee of citizens appointed to ascertain the advisability of holding a carnival of roses | this spring has reported adversely and re- commends that the festival be postponed | untl the spring of 1898. This action is taken, owing to the time being limited to get up a suitable fiesta this year, and also | | mento to | people wouid te ratitied at this session of | | tne Tagsstdtnss: | humanity and the glory of the ancient | | and foreign mis-ions in furnishing vest- | claims to have been robbed of $15 while The total vote .of the city was 3017, of which 2001 were for the new charter and 1016 against it. A meeting of the New Charter club was heid to-night. A number of enthu- siastic speeches were made, atten- tion being cailed with -much pride to the fact that the electors of San Jose had voted for a reorganization of the city | government, while in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities new charter prop- ositions had been deteated at the polls in recent elections. The New ' Charter Club made arrange- ments to send a delegation to Sacra- insure that the action of the | D. M. Burnet: and C. L. Witten will go to Sacramento to-morrow morning and 8. E. Smith, C. M. Wooster and W. G. Alex- fied copies of the new charter. At the meeting of the Common Council to-morrow evening the vote upon the | cbarter will be canvassed, and the resuit wiil be announced officially, so that the matter can then be pres-nted formally for the ratification of the Legislature. e Notre Dame Sociaty Fair. SAN JOSE, CaAv., Feb. 23.—The Notre Dame Society of this city is holding a fancy-work bazaar in the hail st Notre Dame Convent. The exhibits, consisting of pictures, paintings, fancy work and or- naments, are many and beautiful. The proceeds will be used 1o aid poor churches ments and other articles necessary to cele- brate aivine worship according to the rites of the Catholic charch. The at- tendance yesterday and to-day has been egood. The fair will continue the rest of the week. —_—— In Daadly Fear of Water. SAN JOSE, Car, Feb. 23.— William Stewart, a tramp, was brought to the Coupty Jail to-day from Mountain View by Constable Martin to await an examina- tion as to his sanity. Stewart’s mania is a deadly fear of water, and at the men- tion of a bath he goes into a violent pas- sion. He hails from 8an Francisco, and taking a bath there some fourteen months |ing a history of the movement, | Thoughts of Crusaders” and various par- ago. He 18 a native of Ireland, and about 50 years of age. SOLEMN RITES ON POINT LOMA Theosophists of the World Dedicate the School of Mysteries. Its Corner-Stone a Piece of Onyx From the Temp'e of the Sphynx. President Hargravs Explains the Otj ct for Which the College Was Projcted AN DIEGO, Car., Feb. 23.—fuesday, February 23, 1897, will ever remain a great day in the history of theosophy. Foron this day, let it be told, 1n tne park of 135 acres recently purchased by the theosophists on the northern end of Point Loma, laid the corner-stone of the temple which is to be built and dedicated to “the revival of the lost mysteries of antiquity.” The ceremonies were announced to take place at 2 o’clock, but as early as 9 o’clock this morning carrisges were wending their way along the road leading to| Point Loma. Every available wheeled vehicle in the city has been chartered. By 10 o’clock a stream of people was pouring toward Point Loma—bicyclists, equestrians, men and women in carriages, road wagons, om- nibuses aund tally-hos. The site of the proposed college, or | sehool as it is called, is a beautiful one located on the heights on the ocean side | of the point, nearly opposite Roseville and overlooking the mighty Pacific to the west. To the north and east as far as the eve can reach hills which stretch away southward into Mexico, while almost at one's feet reposes tne perfect bay of San Diego, its shore bordered by tbe cities of San Diego, Coro- nado and National City. On_reaching the spot the spectators found every arrangement made for their comfort and convenience. ranged in amphitheater atyle, giving all & front view of the enclosure coniaining the cornerstone, the cap of which was held in place by a derrick, from the top of which were gracefully suspended, on ropes stretching to the ground, the flags of all nations. 2 Over the entrance to the inclosure w: a large arch of evergreens supporting a | banner of yellow silk, upon which was | werked in purple silk the motto of the order, “Truth, Light, Liberation for Dis- conraged Humanity.” Near the inclosure was pitched a small closed tent, which none but the initiated were allowed to enter. At 2:30 o'clock the participants in the ceremonies, twelve in number, came out | of the tent, each carrying some symbol | whose meaning was afterward explained to the company. Then, sianding by the cornerstone, with Mra. Tingley by his side and the others ranged in parallel lines at right | angles to each other, President E. T. Har- grove of the societies in America, Europe and Australasia, spoke on the objects of the school. The cap of the cornerstone, which is not really a cornerstone, but a block of San Diego granite, highly polished on its face, was then lifted, diclosing a com- paniion stone having an orifice for the re- ceptacle of a tin box in its center. This cap cornerstone, which is engraved on its fece with the initials of the schuoot and its date, is inlaid in the center with a piece of Egyptian onyx taken from the Temple of the Sphinx, and which was presented to the crusaders by a sheik of the Bedouins of that neighborhood. The stone is designed to be quently removed from its position and placed in the center of the marble floor of the main hall of the temple, Advancing to the stone Mrs, Katherin A. Tingley, who 1s the directress of the school and the leader of the theosophical movement in the world, placed within | the receptacle a square tin box contain- ‘‘Best chments, The capstone formally dedicated Tingley said: I dedicate this stone, a perfect square, a fitting emblem of the perfect work to be dene in the temple for the gaod of was then lowered and impressively. Mrs, sagev.” _ N Corn, 0il and wine were bronght in order by the participants and sprinkled by the | directress upon the stone. These were fol- lowed by earth, emblem of man's body; broken bottle of air, embiem of man’s breath; water, emblem of man’s inner self, and fire, emblem of man’s spiritual May these fires be lighted and may they burn forever,” was the invocation offered. Williams of England then read a vportion of Christ's sermon ou the mount from the following which quotations appropriate to the occasion were recited from Hindoo scriptures, St. Paul, Hennez, the Bible, Chinese ssges, Confucius, Emerson, the Persian Bible, Buddh st scriptures, etc. Following ‘s reading by Miss Anna 15a chain of mountains and | Seats were ar- | subse- | { | Bryee and Mrs. Claude Falls Wright on “Harmony,” Mrs, Tingley spoke of the great significance of the occasion, claiming that the rites performed were similar to those of ancient times when the scholars of the world gathered to found temples of Jearning, which they regarded as a benefit to humanity. he school,”” she said, *‘will be inter- national in character, but American in center; a light to lighten the dark places of earth. Children will be taught the material rules of physical, mental and spiritual life, and how to gain strength to use them for the blessing of the entire world.”” After some Hindu chanting, followed by the ringing of gold bells and more cabalistic signs, the American flas was lowered from the flagstaff and the theosophicai flag, eonsisting of seven pur- ple stripes and six vellow ones, with a vellow wreath enclosinga yeilow star on purple gronnd, was raised aloft.- The exercises then closed with anum- | ber of eloquent and impressive, though brief, addresses by E. P. Rambo of San Francisco, Dr. Lorin ¥. Wood, Henry T. Patterson and other well-known theoso- phists. 5 President Hargrove, in the course of his remarks, stated that tuition in the school would be free, teachers draw no salary and the real object would be to. bring about the true and harmonious development of !hednupils in the -highest sense of the word. the committee had agreed upon an orator, but he has not been seen yet. If heis willing to serve, his name wiil be reported at the meeting to be held next Sunday. The appointment of a poet was dis- ST, PATRICK'S DAY PLANS 3 i cussed. cun Mulbern and Mr. O'Rellly Enterlalnmenl: to Be Given were authorized 10 inquire further and re- 5 port on Sunday. in the Afternoon and The details of the evenirg entertain- Evening. ment to take place in the pavilion wera considered. It was decided to have the band cousist of thirty-five pieces, under the direction of Mr. Roncovieri. Chorus singing, according to Mr. Roncovieri, h could be easily arranged , for, considering that familiar melodies only will be sung. Messrs. Costello, Shaughnessy and Dignan were appointed a committee on chorus of 100 voices. Some singers, ncluding a uariet, have volunteered to _appear. Volunteers can apply to Deasy Bros., 20 Sixth street, for information. The afternoon exercises in the Metro- At the Latter Performance a Large Chorus ani Band Will Fur. F.oe Music. A meeting of the general\committee on arrangements for the St. Patrick’s day celebration was held !ast evening at A. 0. H. Hall on Ninth street. Captain y e ; Deasy presided. The committee was well h'nne;l':!l:l;},ee "(;lll i‘a‘:"":f,’,’.,’;fi";;‘“"h‘-' represented. Mr. Roncovieri was also | 2T, = ka c fho przlan& There was a variety of subjects | PrEiden¢ e $hemwmbars by the orator and poet. to be considered. Much progress was| P, H. Flynn was elected chairman of the made. The principal discussion of the | finance committee to take charge of all the evening took place concerning the delails | tickets. This concluded the business of of the printing necessary. Among the | the general currlnln‘l'l;:ee‘:;::‘he“i\:nulé\“g“x:‘nl i i ' a | an adjournme s day z'd“ ’°f°‘§'?h',h° ,],‘:“’: was Brunv's, and | O 00 e Knights of Red Branch Hall. oY 2nbrts were FtHSaE s o After the adjournment of the general . Mr. Fiyan reported for the committee on orator that committee the commitiee on literary exercises met. CLOVERDALE'S GUESTS DEPART. Citrus Fair Just Closed Was Ons -of the Most Successful Held in the State. CLOVERDALE, Cav., Feb, 23.—The ex- citement of the fair being over, the town and the people have gradually relapsed into their normal condition. This has been the most successful fair ever held in Clo- verdale, which has now come to be looked upon as the exposition city of northern Sonoma valley. Altogether about 5000 people visited the fair. It has been the one thing that has done the citrus in- terests of the valley the most good. Clo- verdale got the biggest crowd this vear that ever came up the valley. Santa Rosa is vigilant. She is already talking about getting up some kind of a fruit fair this year, but it will not be an orange and | lemon show. SR | Oneof the handsomest glass cabinets in | the pavilion was filled with ll:lnd-pn‘}nl!d | ehina. 1t was the work of Mrs. W. E | Doty who, on plates, vases, cups and | saucers and otner useful and ornamental | table ware, painted designs that are not only lovely, but show a high order of ar- tistic talent. This cabinet of Mrs. Doty’s | was one of the most admired exhibits of the fair. . A man who worked early and late for the success of the fair was G. B. Wilson, its superintendent. Mr. Wilson saw that all visitors felt at home, and .he did not neglect to impress on visitors of note the full significance of the citrusexhibits with | relation to the horticultural possibilities of | the northern section of the county. Michael Menihan, proprietor of the big hotel of Cloverdale, seii down a generous sample of oranges and .emons to-day to the San Francisco Bourd of Trade for ex- hibition. He bas one of the largestor- | chards in the county. Yesterday was the greatest, thousk the | last, day of the fair. The weather was perfect. The sunshine which spread over | the valley was as golden as the oranges. Visitors arrived on every train, but the great crowd came on the immense exeur- sion train from Petaluma, Santa Rosa and | Healdsburg. There were tweive | coaches, each crowded, and by ac- tual count there were 745 persons aboard. The Windscr band assisied Healdsburg in making her section of the excursion a success. Nearly half the peop.e were from Healdsburg. A delegation :rom that en- terprising city, headed by the Windsor band, marched up town, followed by a procession, wbich extended from the sta- tion to the pavilion, a distance of four blocks. It seemed that the population of the entire valley had gathered to celebrate Washington’s birthday by attending the citrus fair. The pavillon was scarcely able to accom- modate the crowd. Huudreds ot people drove in from the ranches and vineyards | and wineries for a_distance of tweniy miles around, and altogether about 3000 | people saw the fair. | The Windsor band delighted the specta- | tors with several selections during the afternoon. At night the electric lights were operated in full blast the first time during the fair. Many huge lamps were also used, and the illamination of the scene was not only brilliant but dazzling. Tae Cloverdaie brass band, under the leadership of Pro- fessor D. C. Smith, rendered a programme of special selections, and Miss Mabel Smith, the musician’s daughter, played a number of cornet solos. E. W. Davis, Countv Superintendent of Scuools and ex-president of the State Grange, made a_brief speech in the pavil- ion. His remarks were to the effect that it was encouraging thet such fruit could be grown, encouraging to see it and encour- aging to note the friendiy and neighborly feeling betweea the cities of the valley. The prizes on wines were awarded as follows: Sweet wines, Cloverdale Wine Company; dry red wines, Parker Vine- yard Company; dry white wines, F. | Alvertz. The pavilion closed at 11 o'clock and the citrus fair of 1897, which has been a great success in cvery way, ended with a ball in Union Hail. stimta o Drove Wife and Child From Home. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 23. — Fostina Sanchez, a miner at New Almaden, was arraigned before Justice Dwyer to-day, on a charge ot failing to provide for his wife and child. -~ Mrs, Sanchez alieges that some time ago her nusband drove ber kodox Bible, | from her house, and has failed to provide for herself and child, and they have suffered for want of food and shelter. Sanchez promised Justice Dwyer he would Erovxde for bis family in the future, and e was released on his own recognizance and the case indefinitely po-tponed. Every woman and every man desire pood sound health. In order to have this you must sleep well, eat moderately, have good digestion and your bowels must be regular. If you are feeling out of sorts, if you are not in the pink of health, Run Down by a Train. SAN JOSE, Can, Feb. 23.—John Me- Ginley, a laborer, who has been employed about Campbell, was run down by a passenger train near that place yesterday afternoon and his foof' was badly crusbed. t is supposed he was intoxicated, as he aid no attention to the approaching train, and fell over upon the -track when the train was right upon him. because the Board of Trade and the Santa Clara Agricultural Society proposes hold- ing an extensive fair this'tall. e Xum’s Foes at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Can., Feb. 23.—The Southern California Auxiliary to the American Anti-Saloon League 10 - aay elected the following officers: President, Hon. P. M. Green or Pasadena; superin. tendent, Theodore D. Kanouse of Gilen- dale; secretary, Rev. F. J. Culver of Pasa- dena; treasurer, Willard D. Ball of Los Angeles. The vice - presidents arc the presidents of each county league in South- ern California. el Sues His Wife for a Divorce. - SAN JOSE, Can., Feb. 23.—Robert F. Black to-day began a suit for diverce from Emma K. Biack, on the ground of deser- tion. They were married in Eastern Canada nine years ago, and have one child. Black came to this State a couple g‘ years ago, but his wife refuses to join Slambded Tuma Retains the Prison. PHENIX; Agriz, Feb. 23.—The House bill for the removal of the Territorial prison from Yuma to Prescolt was defeated to- day in thé Council by a vote of 8 to 4. ————— A LIFE often hangs In the balsnoe, becanse o slight cold” bas been suffered (0 turn chromic, when & prompt resors to Dr. . Jayne’s Expecto- rant would have turned the soxle. The best tamily Pili—Jayne s Painless Sanative, S s Policoman Confesren Insolvency. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 23 —E. W. M, HBateman, a voliceman, to-day filed a whm in insolvency. His liabilities are There are no assets. Continued sickness in his family and pécuniary losses are given as the cause. GET ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS Dby using the herb remedv—Californian — Joy's Vegetable Sarsapariila. This vege- table preparation is especially good for the blood. It is harmless. It contain minerals. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparille NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< £ HOUSEKEEPERS’ OPPORTUNITY! CITY OF PARIY! Linens and |Curtains and Blankets. Portieres. 18x35 Hemmed Huck Towe!S,jHandsome Tapestry Portieres, in all colors 15¢ Each, ’ : 70-inch Bl‘Zched Linen Da-| $3'0_0 Palr mask, satin - finish, great ‘ value at 4 4 | Heavy Chenille Portieres, full sizes, with rich dado and $IBQ Yard} ;Zez:,\t\:)]flnisrli at S 25-inch Napkins to match, at {‘ $2 50 Pair $350 Dozen| e 68x80 Pure Wool White BIun-!SO'i"Ch‘ Satin Tapestry, new ket. Our leader. | colorings, $5.00 35¢ Yard < < < < < b3 < k3 3 + < <+ k3 k4 o = b + + kS % < ki k4 3 + + + k3 = feifeifsifosocfoefossfocficfoifsafosgosi oo o v vl fucfssfosfosio s s v < + 3 + % RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SINFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- 00+ Nitcs, Kan Josc and Way Stations. .. 8:45 Forry ] ‘ . 02 Atlautic Express, Ugien aud Faci:! 85z Ziburon, Eerry—Eook uf Mz hmbis 004 Bonicia, Vacarille, Rumsey. Sacra- L weut, Orovlle and Reding via o | e fon, M P Naniel w v .. o 00, 11:00 .5e: 12:33, 7:304 Martinez, Sau Hamon, Vaiiejo, Napa, 110, 64 ‘Thursdays—Extrs ir Calistogn and Santa Rosa.......... 83 :30, 5:10, 6:30 P e b ity #1204 Niles, San Jose, Stockto, Tone, e s it 3 Sacrs Tl i .a:a5y | BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30, s2se 6:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Bafael to San Franclzco. 0, B0 2, o Batareyee e s ,5:10 7. 3. Saturdays—Exira tel 5 P 3. and 6:85 P. & o, /G610, 9:40, 11:10 A w; 1:40, 8:40, 425 7. e Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. & L Santa Bariara, o8 Angeles, Dezm. L, EI Paso,"New Orleans snd t Leave Arrjve San Francisco. | Jnefect san Francisco., 1598, T WEEK | SUN- Sux- | Wemx Davs. | DAYS. | Destinacion. DAYS. Davys. | Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 ax | _Petaluma, | 6:10 7x|10 ine |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| 6:28 px BTH 4:30r Lath: tocktor lesto, Mer- Fulton, O Lt ad Ereamor golog via’ Niles Windsor, 10:35 ax returning via Martinee. 11:454 Healdsbu 51000 Loe Augelas Exyress ' elYtton, ! Fresno, ta Jo yservi Algelca g tenatind Cloverdale. | 7:88 ru| 8:22 i e 81007 Sauta Fo Jioute, Atlantic Express 1. Fleta R | Hopland & | Ukiah, or Mojave and Kas! 6:00r Enropean Mail, Ogde: 7:35 ru[ 8:23 ru 6:000: kaywurds, Nilés and San Jose s 17:001 Vailcjo T 10:38 5 3:00¢ Orcgon Vixprees, Hacraniento, Marys. |Guerneville. | 7:35 ville, Redding, Portland, Puget i 1 6:22 P Bounid aud Ease e q10:007 “Humaot Limed " Frosno, Lon 00 A%z| Sonoma (10740 Ax| B:40 AN a A T o Mo 5:10 rx|5:00 pax| Glen Lilen. | 6:20 rx| 8:22pu SANTA GRUZ T80 AXIB00 A% sepmatopor, |10:40 AX|10:3 ax “$:154 Newark 8:30 Pa|5:00 x 6:10 x| 8:22Px Sentervillo San Jese, Folton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crazand Way Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West i Statior .. Siser a Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: sk 2200 Newark. ; at Pleta for Highland Aliuaden, Felton, I Creek, ille, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor Sania Crnx and’ Principel Way keport and Bartie:t Spring Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Sar Lakes, Laurei Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buck- mell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Kullville, Booneville, Groenwood, Orr's Hot Springg, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets. Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotla apd Eureks- rodnetdasa only). craee - 11802 | " Saturday o Monday round-trip tickets at redueed Pas le e rates. ote, Paso Rables, San On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnis be- ¥ N aowes, Burt 7:00s | YOU San Rafael at Balf reiee- 10:404 San Joss and Way Statio B:00p Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontele buflding. A. W.FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Atl‘glptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave sud arci: #arkei Siree: Fercy, 0 U SANTA FE EXPRESS. 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statio *2:301 Ban Matea, Menlo Park, & R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Ageat Melrose, Seminary Park, 1:004 | Fitchbarg, San Leandro aioer and p To Chicago via A. Fio0e Rarwren: ] 5 | feaveg irect Lino Ry 14 aves'daly atd:00 p. M., carrying Pullman Palace oo | Drawing-room and Mod, 1 Rt t From Nlles. +12:000 | mm‘lmu City. Annex cars for Denver and Sk CREEK ROUTE FERRY. i Boston Fxcursions, via Kansas Oiiy, Ohicagn, m.gl:su FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— | gn::.‘r:;l snd the White Mouutains leave every 9 9:00 11:00AM. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 ‘The best rallway 00 4500 *00v. Kew raila, new tlas; no duss; Iaveating scen stz #rom OAKLAND—Poot of Brosiway.— | tna good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. 00 £:00 | e 12:00 *3:00 $:.00 | Sen Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markay Chronicle Bullding. TelephonoMals 10:00a.. $12:00 *1 _M;Az 00 *1:00 will put von in the rosebud of health. It brings the roses in your cheeks, and. you bave no pimples. Don’t allow the druegist to talk down the native remedy. He does it in spite and for profit, oA for Moral T for Afternoon. S B e e Sundays excop + Saturdays only. $ Sunduys anly. 4t Moaday, 3 T (g'.hmflunm.ssn‘:nmdunhhhm Noll'l‘ll‘l’l(}ll"l() COAST RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1895 DAY B—Lrave Returning—Arrive | BUNDAYS~Lexves. Returning—Arrive 8.F.1:16 & “Tickets for sale in Mill Vall \ THOs COUK & ~ONS, 821 Market at., & F. Form Vaie BN Valley dad Magias Tmelpain Nl Heltyam, Extra trips for Sa days and Saturday SUNDAY: For Mill Valley snd San k. *11:30 a M. '%1:50, 3:00, Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. THE A% FRISCISO 4) SAN JoAqUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAAY, RON JANUAGY 31,1897, passengor tralug For Point Reves and way st Weekdays, 8:00 4. x. Kundays, Freano. Or Cazadero and was te siatlon ¥ stations—7:25 - e A M. week- IS e s Connecting steambonis of ! the leave San Fruuclsco aud Stockton l t | i |