The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 5

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1897. 5 SOCIETY IN MASK AD FANCY DRESS The Annual Ball of the Art A Association of the Institute. The * Weather OQutdoors Not Affect the Gathering Within, Prince Carnivai Léais a Merry Pro- cession—Great Artistic’ Costumes. How it blustered outside. The.wind chose the first high p! ifornia street, kins Institute, to give th sion of its joy in oughed,” as they asiiioned novel. T th and an rolled kiets down the steep. tks sullen hytbm o water bro. e wa 1 varies y, sodde: hes mer £, en | over re ms and drove a ent itseif d sutroun danced 1 que of overed 0-be met . or the not have b on hall was v '$ and dressing ,its prodizalit ibat the ball foregc of green palms. Perched v was Huber’s band, and g te entrance was the latform was: raised at piion:ball, covered ré wli Gordon Ross, in'a vi amense.r re 10 v’clo cted allthe pr end ladies, miaskers ali, to rather ng, took h process iival must begin, the her impet to his lipsand & hiowing When the procession had been it made it§ way dow to the slow, majestic swing of the ihe Prince (A. C. Helm 1, @ la Baau Brummell, ¢ When the Prince reached the flo Brilliant Variety of where perches oar of the punctuating proianity night, with pud- t saccession of carri rbstone extremity, | s and spangles n a rush later, « n showed no signs of letting up | Orders, is that any man wno fails to swear a pretty, whether she'is or no weatber : retuse or:ental | i : 'y fetching of yellow and black ‘and’ gold, | and as the king’s | cesand k llery and form themselves: into & me n, for the reizn of Prince Car- put h trumpeter in e band above .ccommodated him by the grand staircase Does | innacle | the 1e most its own used to | be rain | up and in rol- fwhich mooth, gulfing | om a cor- | ched a ssed | ded by | o soft the In- ’7,’////‘./ ’ | gorgeous costume of crimson and biack satin embroidered in gold. Mrs. Cnarles Wheeler made an attractive Japenese 11dy. Miss Ada Sullivan wore & pink saifn and tull- evening dress, lrs-A.J. Ratsen’ wore an elegant Spanish rese, Mrs. E. J. Baldwin wore a pink evening gown. 3irs, Henry McLean Martin’s costume wasa black domino, and she concealed her features behind a full false face. Miss Evelyn Bendel wore a yellow domino. Miss Kutherine Powers wore a black co.lege | gown and cap. Mi«s Hundon wore an attractive white gar- den dress. Miss Davidson was attired in a pink and white Dresden gown. Miss Maria Voorhies wore a pink domino. Miss Mary Gwin, Mis Van Ness, Miss E hel smith and Miss Kate Clemens formed a merry anthemum locks of pure white and an impos- sible beak-like nose with & ring in it. Tony teliman, the king, wore a directoire costume of pure white trimmed with gold. Solly Walter, us the jester, was attired as Touchstone. Goraon Ross—A nerald in black and gold cos- tume with the Bobemian Club hoodoo. bird rampent upon the front. Amadee Joullin, as his fellow-artists were wont face tiously to remark, was disguised as & real gentleman in ofainaTy evening dress. W. §. Powers—An Oxiord student in black velvet gown. ‘Attorney Powers—A policeman. Harry Turner, J. Waler Boelefed and Horace Piati—Red mortarbourds and gowns. Those present were: Mrs. Frank S. Vaslet, Mrs, W. J. Chureh, Miss Matel Church, George T. Marye Jr., G. A. Mar- tin, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pore, Baron J. von Schroeder, E. A. Wiltsee, J. C. Winans, Mme. Nappenbach, Andrew D. Martin, Miss Jean- noite Black, E. Turner Messer mith, Mrs.J H. Jesett, Dr. 'and Mrs. Edward Younger, Miss Ada Russell, €. H. Maddox, Miss Gerirude Formau, Charles L. Turner, J. Walter Bordefeld, Miss Moulder, Miss Maloney, Miss Carmody, Miss Jennie Maloney,J. C. Johnson, Mr. and Alrs. Oscar T. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Earl, A. Perry Hayne. Arthur S. Kavanangh, Dr. and Mrs, Laiue, E. J. Molera, Gerald L. Rath- bone, Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Chase, Miss Mec- Kinstry, Dr. G. L. Edis, Miss Emma_ Butler, Samuel Buckbee, Miss Julia_Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, Miss Marsh, F. J. Grace, R. B. Huie, F.’ A.'Vail, William Foote Aldrich, Edgar Rickard, Miss Lolita Geoghe- zan, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brean, Lieut. Hamlet, Miss Florrnce Ives, R. M. Eyre, Mis: Kate Clement, Miss Danforth, Mr. and 3Mrs. Vander- Jyun Stow, Robert McK. e, Mrs. W. H. Patton, Mrs. Gregory Board, James W. Byrne, James E Tucker, Charles L. Davis, Frank Sullivan, James T. J. H. Archibald, Edward Mizner, b i i b, o, SR S b//u/}m S ?/ | A Glimpse at the Mirth and Revelry at Last Night's Bal Masque at the Hopkins Institute of Art. Leugh in you! sides and r him disgu y third, except tha maid be o doth eye or ambus| v royel will that bt )0 f a needle. inthe | P05 for"se: Tadies—y Tag | 82 Jaulns| 5228 C B Wi.h bounding hearts t of and | Seud.sun The proclamation tha peopie, the bani d the ball was in , in plain ev s place 1gnts | in th balcony ceased the w. and so_on. Suprer, | Althou formed | followed music, | an), in y io arrying | carnival time. Ther or with | were mufflel from bis immediate_re:inue, consisting of his | boot in jester (Solly Waiter),-a Venetian Senator | disgui (Uncle George Bromiey) and the Pied| A iew added to th Piper, wearing for the time being Syanish sombraro (Ned Greenway), th cession stopped. i TQince 100k the floor alone inad b he won the piaud:ts of h and .down, back and fort gracetul apandon worthy of a Prin nival, the iast steps of the dance biny ‘on the platiorm, and the calied upon all to give heed to his mation ,and “the Lord your souls,” The jester had taken his place at the | ™} ation in ha leit, with_the procia now the Prince, having secured the atten- tion of the peeple, read it aloud: I em the Prince 51, Lord of and Abbot of.U my realm shall be and for this nij i1 for faituful subjects and bou Prick up yonz ea Carn nt b 1 th-gh-m full of precidus words sense for.thy ridance. For it take e 100l discreetly. t know'that t »otish ool is no better than a eth about killing, pli ny oue ask 1 merry give him the retort ca chis (0 on‘and therefore unexpiainable. ) us il 4 so pid world withou: woman. ng my first command is that m urt tonight she.1use th T t6 pleasw women. And he tl (0 this trust let him tremble dthin he elf ncing; or groanive, Hor erting be scretion; or sigh cept- becanse with indiffere: except for excess from the black rocks of melancholy. So- laugh; smile, titier, glggie, v 1e music quickened its pace and the | have mercy on reason. and these bright halls a to dor fore, whi re be fools and fools. A se man who agpre with reasoning ou this night why Ti him that’ts for & woman’s a Hiappy thought! 'Twould be /by fair Titania, In love's sweet wages i indny 8 man to make adonkey of ectheart doth view him having tearsin his i laughter, he shallh cpndle litavithin hii lantern jaws and be stcod up for a lighthouse to keep all merry men a large | tion on a mask by false face, framed in 1ite a number o elegant _evening eo! ance in people. with a | o 1ce Car- | powdered coiffure. langed | yrr pouglas Tilden, w! herald, | wore a dataty and beco row bands of biack vei Puritan cap completed Miss Geiselman was Nigat. H mented with silver sta Ads Dougherty procia- | nd, and | sa silk domin Mrs. Vanderiyn Arabia. dress. He Misrule embrotdered yashmak. 1 claim | “Nre. ( of non- thmuch For you d | Mrs. Fi under a inie Hughes was a Russian Jady of rank ouricous | perdes: Heaven t . Mrs. Winslow Ande | dress under her pink a And so, | 1l men eir best hat is a and re- | are: biue porcelain. Miss Carrie Mrs. E. rosebuds, turquoise biue velours. , except ing, ex- | her evening gown. Mrs. S. Walter was at worn under a handsom: _Miss Rem'llard was & Miss Losiza wore & dress, sil tinkling with in and ] Miss Hunt made an lips like the steel cl d and te!ls it to make the opp 4 for onr revels anddriven he: ug dress under a biue silk evening gown. broidered with true-iover’s knots. r sle oar, ve and outofit. ) Aud those of ye | s of a miser’s | othespin o | not whieh, solongas | t I love to disorder my the challenz! d smile; or & er not, for bash- yrtunity, deciared he shall be t hold! 1'd better be your pupil than instructor. fiddie, and roar, brass horn! we'll whirl and prance, Ana ne'er give o'er ull rosy morn ms in to jolu our dance. being approved by d struck up a waliz full swing. Mayor ning dress, was the t to take (ne floor. The dancinz for the remainder of the | night was incessant. As the band in the altz that in the room | 1o the right strack up a polka, and so on a hot supper, was spread in the rooms on the lower floor. | 1 the gowns worn by those who 2 the wake of the monarch of misrule were elegant erry ihrong saw fit to a and fashionable, pt us costumes usual at > were some original costumes, but the ladies for the most part snowy throat to tiny 1ous Tolds of the all- 2, all-concealing domino. re general mystifica- y_supplanting the L:ttle bit of lace such occasions does wearing a comp.ete snarly flaxen curls. f the ladies were in wns, their only con- to the spirit of the ball being the e of the scu'ptor, yming Puritan dress. It after the applause had ceased, announced | was of soit gray casnmere trimmed with nar- that the Prince was on his throne and vet ribbon. The white the costume. becomingiy attired as dress was of black tulle, orpa- s, wore an_elegant white handsome pink ow wasattired in a white features were almcst con- cealed in the soft folds of a handsome white L. Dougherty wore a white tulle over Her skirt was em- hid her eveming dress 1te silk domino. Mrs. F. V. Weiss was & white domino, as s0 Mrs. J. Carter. Mrs. A. Barendt woré the gorgeous gown of Miss Alice Weils made s pretty blue shep- Mrs. H. 5. Fonda wore a white satin direc- rson wore an evening omino. Mrs, Nappenbach’s costume was one of the most_original worn at ed 10 represent a bit of delft. | was of white crepe paper, on which was de- signed the quaint Duich’ figures of the old the bull. She was Her dress Cunningham wore & pink domino over her evening gown. E. Pond wore an elegant Watteau costume of rich white silk, brocaded with tiny Miss McNeil’s gown was & court costume of Mrs. F. M. Wilson wore an evening gown of 1 nd pe: ¢ill proglaims thatall | yellow and biack brocade. ’1:‘):"& o ln.;‘n'{ll:p ¢ cere benind. | TSire. L&, B. Sawyer was attired in a hand- man ca Moning, except for be- | some evening gown of gray satin. Miss Mabel Courch wore a pink domino over tired in evening gown, e olack domino. blue domino. very pretty pink folly tiny belle. !'ing costum party of black, pink, white and blue dominoes | B. Zi kn, Mme. la Comtesse Chiotte, *H. Ben- Tespec.ivi del, Miss Johanna Bendel, J. A. Christie, V. A. The Mi<sés Belle and Lena Maynard were at- | Arisim v ea, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Koh tired & 1ke in white baby gowns and carried | G. M Murphy, Mrs. W. their doliies hugged close in their arms. | S. pillsbury, Miss Mrs. A. M. Easton wore a grey silk evening | Greeuwood, s, John Hager, _ J. B. Jewett wore a blue satin gown em- | Miss Emilie Hager, Miss Alice Hager, Mr. an{ broidered in s Iver. Mrs. Willism V. Bryen and Miss Florence Ives, red dominoes. Mollie e in blue velve! and pearls. Miss Julia Crocker wore a pink domino. Mrs. F. W. Brooks’ gown was of black tulle, embroidered wita silver stars to represent ay Herbert wore a pretty pink and white Gaiusborough costume. Miss Melita Beanett wore a dainty pink milsmsid dress. iss Fanuie Herbert was a most attractive biue shepherdess. Mrs. Younger wore & bandsome white em- broid ed Jupanese gostume M-s. Austin Moore and Miss Moore wore elegant evening gowns under pink silk dominoes. Miss Center wore a white dress_embroidered in s Iver 0 represent “Morning.” Miss Helen Wagner wore u pretty plnk omino. Miss Gertrude Forman wors & white satin eveuing gown under a white silk domino. Mis. £. J. Preston wore a piluk and white striped silk costume of white tuile. Miss Gertrude Carroll aud Mss Romie Wi wore pink and blue dominoes respectively. Miss Mamie McNut! wore a blue domino. Miss MeKinstry wore a black domino. Mrs. Horace B. Chase wore black tulle em- broidered in silver. Miss Jennte Blair wore & pink domino, Miss Emma Butler wore an elegant pink satin evening dress. Mrs. Thomas Ricklan wores French peas- ant's dress. Mre. Gregory’s dress ropresented the gaudy sunflower. Jrs. A. B. Moulder wore a yellow and black domino. Miss Ethel Murphy and Mrs. W, B. Bowers heii ed to sweli the list of bluck dominoas. Mrs. De Ruvter, Miss Jenuie Hooker, Miss Gwin and Miss Saliie Maynard were attired alike in spotless wnite dresses and carried pure white doves. s Edith Findley wore a pink silk domino. Miss Alice Rix wore the dress of a Chiness lady of rank. ; Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. Fred M. Plek ering wore white end blue dominoes, Tespect- ively. Miss Alice Hayden wore an_elegant black silk domino embroidered in silver, Miss Emilie Hazer was attired in an even- ing gown and wore her hair powdered. Colonel Fred Crocker wore un English hunt- , A flaming red coat, bluck velvet kniekerbockers and black hose. “Uucle’” George Bromles appeared as a Venetian Scnator fi a square cap and long, flowing gown of maroon velvet, both spangled with gold and ornamerted with blue. J. F. H. Archibald was the Chinese Viceros, Li Hung Cheug, in all his Oriental peculiari: ties of dress. Howard Taylor wore three different costumes during the evening, appearing first os a red devil, then gs o demon with a frightful nose of luge’ proporcions, and ias'ly as wn inane schioolboy in_ clownish frock of checkered gingham with a freskish yachting cap to match and a false face with elephantiue ears after the style of the “Little Yeilow Kid.” Mr. Wifey was in the attire of & cavaller of the time of Charies IL. T. Runm wore the full-dress uniform of the navy. Ned Greenway wore a cavalier costume that was u compromise between that of the Pied Piper and & Spanish character, set off by & sombrero. Charles Field was the man with the moult- ing whiskers and auburi wig. Touglas Tilden wore a Puritan costume. ‘The Mizner brothers were iwo savages, one aZulu, with a great mop of black hair falling over his face, the other an Albino, with chrys- homas made a very pretty Mar- | Mrs. E. de Ruyter, James D. Phelan, Arthur Rodeers, Bernard Faymoovilie, Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Aivord, W. G. Loaiza,’ Miss Loeiza, Miss W. C. Loaiza, Mr. and Mrs. Willinm i. Gwin, M 8¢ Mary Be le Gwin, Lieuienant- Colonel A. E. Bates, Miss Hooker, Miss May: nard, G. D. Fahnestock, J. W. Merrill Roche, Miss 0'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodell, Mr. and Mrs. Edzar F. Preston, Miss Tsabrl Preston, Mrs. H. 8. Fonda, Mr. and Mrs. William Giselmun, Miss Giseiman, T. H. Dow- 1ing, Lieutenast J. F. R. Landers, Ho ard’ Thomas, E. A. Bruguiere, Mrs. Me- Laren, Louie Briguiere, Miss Edith Find- ley, Dr. and Mrs. Winslow _Anderson, Governor and Mrs. James H. Budd, Mr. ang Mrs. T. T, Cunningnam, Mrs. Charies , Miss Eizibeth Tayior, Mi-s Grace or, Miss Mury Efsen, Miss Adelside Eisen, H. B, Hunt, Miss Huat, Howard P, tor, C. McG. McBean, Mr. and Mrs J. A Claver. Miss Gertrudu Carroll, Mrs. R. T, Car- rol, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Oscar fewall, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chris tinn Froelich, Mr. rud Mrs. Alexander Cenfter, Miss Center, A. W. Cl Mr. »nd Mrs. C. M. Dougnerty, Miss A terty, H. D, Pilisbury, Hafry N. Percy Hanunigan, Hughes, Mi; Bessie Hannigan Fannie Hugh. Mr. and_ Mrs. F. P. McLenn M Windsor Brown, Mrs. Danicl J. Cole, Mrs, William L. Cole, T. Chevaiier, Miss Remiilara, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dun te, H.'W. Higgins, Wil- liam Martin, Mrs. E. P. Wiider, Miss Patton, Miss Fannie Hughes, Charles R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Ward, Haroid C. Ward. Charies Field. Miss May Herbert, Miss Tan Miss Nelita Beanett, George R. Wells, Miss Murio Wells, Mrs. Eaward Martin, L.S. B. Sawyer, Dr. J. A. Rottanzi, Robert C Bolton, S D. Valentine, Mrs. Douglas Tilden, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. A, Borel, Mrs. Helen Butz, Miss Buiz, Mr. and Mre. Frederick W. Zeile, E. W. Hc Miss Berger, Henrv B. Pringie, fr. end Mrs. H, L. Dodge Meynard, Mrs. 3. if. Charles W. Fay, Henry F. Bowers, Miss Mar 3, F. L. de Clark, Mr. and Mrs. . Hollman, Miss Hellman. Walter E. Nutt, Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. G. ¥. Gray, Mr. #nd Mrs. A. J. Raisch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson, lierman Powers, Miss Katherine Powers, George W. Peuse, R OH. Pense, John M. Chretien, L. & Clark,” Bruce Bonny, C. F. Crocker, Miss Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gregory, W. L. Capps, Mss Bee Hoover, Miss Helen Wegener, Mr. and Mrs Louis Sloss, Louis Slos« Jr,, Mrs! H. McLean Martin, Miss' Blanche Portingion, Miss Brookias, isonard E. Chenney, Gustavus Browne, Miss' Efic Browne, Miss Voorhies, Cnarles’ Prouse, Miss Sutciiffe, James New- L. Parker, Miss Sall Young, Mrs. W Ed_Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. ea, Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Miss Me: kinds, John C. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and. M Thomas Rickard, Ralsion 'L. White, Mr E. Grigg, Miss A. Dufl, W. i. L Baroes, Mrs. M. Scott, John W. Birnes, N. A McCully, James Reid Pringle, Mr. and 3zs. J. A. Code, Miss Elizebeth Code, Mr. a T Fred N. Pickerine, Mrs, George H. Howard, W.J. Wiley, Miss E. V. Weiss, Mrs. G. Carter, H. V. Henson, Mrs. Richard Hoyne, Emmet’ Sullivan, Miss Ada Sullivan, Regiinid Mason, A Dalto Hare risen, Mr, and Mrs. William Thomas, M'ss Mol Iie Thomas, Miss Julin Bacon, Miss Elsio Titus, Fraaklin Vanderbilt Brooks, Mrs. F. W. Brooks, Mre. E. J. Be.dwin, Mrs. G. A. Marguis, William McPherson, Mrs. E. B. Pond, Samuel F. Pond, Miss McNeil, Colonel James Bid- die, Miss Cbismore. Sfiss Ethel S. Smith, Miss Dollie Fritz, Horace G. Platt, Adam Grant, Joseph Grant, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Arnold, Fred Webster, Sela Chiamberlin, W. Mayo Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rels, Mise_ Brookins, Frank. Lyon, Wiiliam Sanbors, J. C. Van Nes, Miss Van Ness, John M. Plati, Fred W. Flagen, Mrs THE ITALIANS ON THE IMMIGRATION BILL. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1897. To His EXCELLENCY GROVER CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, D. C. In behalf of the illiterate Italians and others I extend you my thanks and ap proval in vetoing the immigration bill. Miss Binckley was a pink Turkish maiden. tuaciive Satanellain 8 | J. F. FUGAZI, President Columbus Savings Bank. [The above dispatch was sent yesterday to the retirnng President.] v, L S Adems Jr., Wilson, J. §. Merr'l], A. Wiliams, D. L. Roscor, W.'R. therwood, R. | P. A-he, Faxon A. Mucohdray, Mrs. Austin | de Moor, Miss Moore, Michael Hatalamb, H. | Kisoy. J. Carolan, Louis Wertheimar, Mr. . F.'s. Winsiuger,S.V. Graham,Clement nd C. Keeney Webster Jone Charies Sonntag, Mrs. Edward Roberts, rris, Juck Barnes. Mrs. Miss Jennie Hobbs, Fra McEKenna in Chicago. CHICAGO, TiL, March 2.—Judge M- Kenna of Californi, who will be either Attorney-General or Secretary of the In- ter or under the McKinley administration, stonped in_Chicago a tew hours to-day on his way to Washington. He said he was ignorant as 1o what portfolio he would be assizned by Major McKiniey, but that he | would accept either. After making a iew private calls he resumed his journey. Governor Drake of Iowa passed through this citv to-day on his way 1o Washington also. He was accompanied by his family and military staff. 0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA WILL | ¢ bring to your cheek the pink of health, the roses ot life. It cleanses the b 0)d. JOVS W sway the surplus bile and leaves the liver in perfect order. Itisa true liver regulator. SIS Jo\"s VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA CAN be used by old or young. Take it moder- | ately. Remember that moderation in evers- thing tends to longevity. 74 ON'T LET THE DRUGGIST SUBSTITUTE. He does it in spite and for profit. DR. MCNULTY, TS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Specialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood ind Skin Disenses of Meu only. Manly Power'restored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:20 t08.30 evigs. Sundays, 106012, Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. OY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLATAKES | | -0-0-0-0-0-0-O YOF COLORED. Suitings, both durable and sightly, $1 a Yard. é § : rage in Paris, From 85¢ to $2.50 a Yard. 75 pieces High Novelties in Eta- mine, Grenadines, Fishnet Suit- ings, etc.; High Grade Genuine Redfern Suitings and Silk and Wool Fabrics. SPRING NOVELTIES S.E. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. BLACK : COLDRED DRESS 600DS JUST OPENED. ) 40 Cases of Very Latest Novelties. 35 _pieces 48-inch All-wool Mosaic 4o pieces Very Swell Checks, all the! NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. 2% PARL! | % | | BLACK. 100 pieces 44-inch Black Imported Fancy Suitings, 75¢ a Yard. | 150 pieces Black Novelty Jacquard Grenadines and Twine Cloth, $1 a Yard. JUST OPENED. 5 cases High-grade Paris Novelties, in Grenadines and Etamines, all the rage. : : §v : MISCELLANEOUS. SALE CLOSES MARCH 6. OUR SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL GREAT AND GENUINE CLEARANGE SALE e ART GOODS ——AT— S. & G. GUMP’S, 113 GEARY STREET. PICTUREN, M RRORS, VASES, ORNAMENTS, BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCK BRASS TABLES, LAMPS, Crockery & Glassware Taiatings, Bronze and Marble Matuary, Pedes'as, French and Dresden Furniture, 1a Fact, Every Article in Our Estab- lishment, at a Discount of 20 Per Cent FROM OUR REGULAR PRICES. un s OPIURN ELIXIR OF The pure essential extract from the native drug. Cone tains all the vainable medicinal properties of Opiim without {ts noxious eiements. No sickness Gf ston.s b 10 yomit.ng ; no costiveness ; no headache. All Drugy. ts, RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlglptic Pacific EAILROAD Trains leave and arciva a8 Markei-Sireer Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line dalyai5:,0r. carrving Drawing-room and Modern Upholstared Tourisy Sletg‘lnx-v“rs which run dally through (0 Chiga l'\-? ansas City, Annex cars for Deuver and £ uis. Bos on i xeursions, v'a Kansas City, Chi runbdrell and the White Mouutalns leave every 't eaday. The hest rafllway from Callfornia te the Eastk KNew rails. new (les: nodust: inieresting scenezy, and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes $t., Chronicle tuilding. Telephone Main 1582s Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. :80 5. M.:#1:20, 8:00, *4:50, 8:15 P, M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt Reves and ws ations —7:25 A, X. , 1343 P, M. Satur- ations~7:25 . M. week- rdays. ; TANALPAIS. Trains connect with North P Goast Eallroad. s WEEK DAYS—Leave S Returning—Arrive 8. ¥ THE AN FRYCIS00 ANs 8Oy Joaquld VALLEY RAILWIY CONPAAY, FBQM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratus Stations, wili run datly: Seathbound. Northbouad. 0r. x iions see tima-table. Connecting steamboats of the C. N. & I. Co leave Ban Francisco and Skocktonat 6 r i daily, Sullasn Palsos RAILROAD TRAVEL! LEAVE| IR0} T BOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANT, (FACIFIC S¥NIENL) Yralns leave and are o nrrive at IRAN 1404 Oglen and Lust.. 8:43p 7:004 Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumscy, Sacrae % mento, Orovills and Redding via Daris. 6:450 304 Martinez, A alistoga and Santa Rosa. 6115+ B:30A N . Stockton, . Sacramento, _ Mary Chico, Tehama and Red Bluft La:15p *8:30A Peters and Milton. *T:15r 9:004 Now Orleavs lixpress, Raymond (for ¥ ), Fresno, Bakersiield, Santa Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dezne EI Paso, New Orleaus and > Woodland, Krights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville end Sacramento ... 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modetto, der. ced and Freano, going via' Nlles, returning via Martine. e LY B:00r 162 Angeles Express, Tracy, Fresno, Sauta Barbara and Los aroor £ATE ; ED 2 St for M, . 45 © Vuropean Mall, Ogden and Tas. 9:454 0p Huywards, Nilesand 7:454 13:00¢ Vallejo 17:450 7:00p Oregon Jixpress, Saciamento, Marya vills, Redding, Portlaul, Pugeb Bowtid and Fast . .. 1113 €10:00r “*Sunsot Limited. Angeles, Bl Paso, and East SANTA San ton, Bould-r Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Statious, sisor :5p Newark, ille, Almaden, Felton, eok, Banta Crus and Princips Way Stations 5 Newarh, Sn Joso &nd J 3¢ Huters' Excursion, San Jose Way Btations .. COAST DIVISION (Third & ' G454 San Jose and Way Stations (New, Almaden Weduesdays only)....... 81154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Crug, Facific Grove, Paso’ Robles, Bag uadalupe, Surf and o [} ipal Way Stati 404 Sau Jose wnd Way Stati 0A Palo Alto and Way Btatiois. *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San J Gilroy, Tres Pin Salinas, Monterey a an Jose wnd Way St Jose and Way Station ose und Principal Wa 0 San Jose and Way Stations. A5r Sun Jose and Way Stations. SAN _LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. / CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7.15 9:00 11:00AM. $1:0 400 3600 *6:00e. From OAKLAND—Fcot of Brodwi $3:00 10:000. 11300 - 100 1390 %300 gtad “5:00r . A for Moming. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. # Saturdays onlp, 1 Sundays only. S #t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights cnly. ®Tuecdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. | £an Francisco to San Raf: 00, 11:f B:: P. M. Thursday: 8011330 p. . Saturdays—Excra trips a6 133, | . and11:30 r | BUNDAYS—+:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.:.; 1:30, 8:38 1 ©:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. w.g 5, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P, a. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A, M. 1:40, 3:42 5:00, 5 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. o Arrive Jneffect | gan Francisea. = 1596. Wirk | Sux- Sux- | WEEK Davs. | pavs. |Lestination| pive | Dave 780 Ax|8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax{ 30 P |9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10 »u|5:00 Px|Santa Rosi. Faiton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, i ytton, Geyserville, 8:30 P (8:00 ax! Cloverdale. | 7:35 ru| 6:22 px T Fieta, Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 pu| 6123 T 10:25 A% Guernevlile. | 7:35 Px 6:22 e T80 A% (800 4| Semoma | 10380 x| B30 ad an 5:10 n]s:ou Py | Gien Eilen. | 6:10 px | T 00 A, 10:40 ax |1 [ 580 #3180 p3| sevsstopol. [5G o] "85 bt . S} o Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mar< West B mrie A i A0 1 130 Pk | springs: st Geyservilie for Skagas Springs: a8 “Tickets for sale in Mill Vi or DEM-T:SBRM | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland THOS. CODK & ~ONw, 831 Marketst., 8 F. | gvmmax’dwg:le- S‘od:n d“;!_r:';f:z-';k‘xfl: - M Valley and ‘amalpais Scealo al i or, epor 1 prings: as s e Batiway, | BORI™M0r Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blas { Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Eivers.de, Lierley's, Bucke pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orrs Hot Springs. Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragz, Westport, Usal, Willes. Caito, Cor velo, Laytonvitle, farris, Scoils and kureka. Saturdsyto Monday round-urip tickets at reduosd R sundaya round-:rip tickets 10 all polnts be- yond San Rafael av half ratoe Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:st., Chronicls bufldiag. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Mansger. Gen. Pass Agenk