The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897. S A T Y " . SEE YUPS APPEAL 1 WASHINGTUN Attorney Campbell Will Go to the Capital on Monday. Influential Merchants Will Ac- company Him to See the Minister. The American Government to Be Asked to Interfere to Save Prisoners in China. Attorney J. C. Campbell, who is con- ducting the case of the Sce Yup Society against Fong Yuen Hing, the Chinese Consul, for breaking up their headquar- will go to Washington, D, C., on Monday, to lay ratter personally be- fore the Chinese Minister. It has transpired since the troubles be- tween the Sam Yups and See Yups began that a number of the relatives of the members of the latter organization have been imprisoned because of their partici- pation in ¢ The See Yups claim that they have been guilty of no conduct that should merit punishment to their relatives in China, and that the whole-matter has been placed 1 its pres condition by the action of bt Chinese Consul 1n sending reports adverse to the See Yups %o the imverial representative at Washington. Nine influential members of the See 1p Society will accompany Mr. Camp- I, and it is understood that an effort will be made to induce the American Gov- ernment to interfere to effect the release of the prisoners in China. Mr. Campbell will take many important documents relating to the case with him, and expects to make such a showing as will speedily settle the matter. The examir ation of Fong Yuen Hing was resu United States Com- migsioner Heacock yesterday, and he pro- duced documents tending to show shat many complaints from all parts of the | State asking that the boycott be raised | had been received. | He admitted that he wanted to break up the See Yup Society, saying that this was the only thing that would insure town. as adjourned until Satur- f Crowley will be called testify as to the efforts that the made to have him break up the See Yup Society by wrecking its head- quarters and dispersing its members. The See Yups say that the Chief refused 10 do this even after an indemnity of $10,- 000 was offered him, on the ground that no indemnity would cover an illegal act. MISSION HIGH SOHOOL. Board of Education Will Probably Take Some Action Next Wednesday. The Board of Education will probably take some action concerning the Mission High School next Wednesday. The at- torney for the board has had a long con- jerence with Auditor Broderick relative to the complications resuiting from the ex- cess of contracts let above the estimated cost of the school building. The probable tcome of the matter will be thatan effort will be made to get the contractors to shade off their prices enough to over- come the excess above the architect’s esti- mate of total cost. The work of grading is continuing THEY ROPED THEM IN, Spirited Tug-of-War Contests in Mechanics’ Pavilion Last Night. The Irish Team Did Not Pull Because Its Anchorman Was Not in The attendance at the tug-of-war last e\emn;_ was very good. In fact, the Pa- n must have held 3000 peonle when the sport commenced, and the excitement was intense at times when the struggles ‘were bri: The pool-sellers did a rushing business as the friends of the teams that contested who wagered on the contest were sanguine of success, This evening some very good sport is promised. The Irish team did not sppear last even- ing. The captain said that his anchor- man was not in fit condition and could not therefore pull. The Irish were booked to meet the Scotch team and the last named appeared upon the platform ready for action. The judge awarded them the contest by de- fault and reprimanded the Irish team for its refusal to go on with the match. The-second event of the evening was between the \orweclan and Italian teams. The betting was in favor of the Italians at $3 10 $1 50 and at those figures consider- able money went into the poolbox. The men from far away Norway won the contest in 5 min. 30 sec The Swedish and German teams came next. The Swedes were strong favorites, selling at2to1, and the small end was hard to find. But when the Germans gained seven cleats the pools changed with the Swedes selling favorites at 5 to 3. But it was a Swedish victory. Time, 15 minutes. Doring intermission two teams of_boys, the Knob Hill Sports and Hayes Vailey Tigers, bad a spirited struggle, which was won by the Sports in 9 minutes. The French and Danish teams then faced each other, the betting being $5 to $134 in favor of the Danes. The Danes finally won the struggle, which was the best of the evening, in 20 min. 46 sec. The last contest of the evening was be- - tween the United States and Canadian teams. The betting was $5 to $2, with the Canuckson the short end. . The Americans were the first to secure an advantage, and in exactly 1 minute 54 seconds they won the victory, amid great cheering. SUMMARY OF EVENTS. Scotland beat Ireland by default. Norway beat Itaiy in 5 mio. 30 sec. Sweden beat Gerinany in 15 min. Denmark beat France in 20 miu. 46 sec. Tnited States beat Canada in 1 min. 54 sec. The single-handed pulls resulted as fol- lows: Johnson pulled 1200 pounds; Loundin pulled 1300 pounds and broke the machine, otherwise ke might have reached the limit, which is 1800 pounds. Drawing Friday night-—Ireland vs. Iraly, Denmark vs. Germany, France vs. Nor- way, Sweden vs. Canada, United States vs. Scotland. Drawing for Saturday night—Denmark vs. Italy, Ireland vs. Canada, France v: Germany, Scotland vs. Norway, United States vs, Swede! ————————— TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Iaxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- CHINESE CONSUL FONG YUEN HING’S Bodyguards, Members of the Wozy Leong, the Chinese Police Force, Surround Him at All Times. They Even Accompanied Him Into Court Yesterday When He Testified Before Commissioner Heacock. THE IRISH HONOR EMMET'S MEMORY Knights of the Red Branch Give an Entertain- ment. The Patriot's Anniversary Cele- brated at Metropolitan Hall Programms of Music and Ora'ory, to Which Father Yorke and ths Mayor C’ontr.bnte. Metropolitar Hall was the scene of an enthusiastic gathering last night in honor | ofone of Ireland’s most celebrated martyrs | ayd patriots, Robert Emmet, who sacri- ficed his life for his country. The hall was gorgeously decorated with emblems everywhere and always asso- ciated with Emmet’s nationality, such as the Irish harp, the “shamrock so green,” and a profusion of bunting and foliage of | the same color. A fine portrait of the patriot hung in front of the large organ, and beneath it were the words: “His epitaph shall be written.” Above the stars and stripes floated tri- umphantly, as if to emphasize the friend- ship of the two countries. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Knights of gramme Wwas exclusively composed of Irish solos, whether instrumental or vocal. The oratorical flavor was contributed by | Mayor Phelan, who as chairman of the evening delivered a brief but inspiring in- troductory address, and by Rev. Peter C. Yorke. The programme in full was as follows: Organ prelude, National airs, Miss Marie Georglana; introductory, by ihie chairman, on. Messrs. Desmond and Berger; tenor solo, Minstrel Boy’ (Moore), J. . tralto solo, “Emmet’s Last Words,” Mrs. Thomas Griffin; violin selections, “Bohemian Girl” (Balfe), Senor Jose Andonegui; soprano solo, “Last Rose of Summer”’ (Moore), Miss Annie Roney; barytone solo, “The Memory of the Dead” (Ingram), G. Berger; oration. Rev. Peter C. (Sullivan), Miss' Roney, Mrs. Griffin, Messrs. Desmond and Berger. The platform was occupied by vice- presidents and other officers of the society in addition to the two speakers of the evening. In the nourse of his address Mayor Phelan said: To-night we are assembled to celebrate one of .the birthduys of human freedom. - One hundred and more years ago the struggle for American independence.nspired the French, the Irish and other peoples to hope that they might accomplish & similar result and a spirit of revolution was foremost in the minds of men, To-day we find the forces of freedom gathering again, and in ancient Greece, in Crete and in Cuba the genius of independence has sounded a call to arms. Ireland is quiescent, with the quiescence of u voleano, ready at the slightest provocation to burst into activity, for the Irish arc a liberty-loving people suffering under an alien and vicious rule without their iree and full consent. We know from the history of that emancipation has come to nations from “The wrong and oppression only by persistent pro- | test, by tireless resistance and that content- ment and peace in a political sense are only the'portion of slaves. Ircland has on the altar of her country aad of freedom sacrificed some of her noblest sons, who have for her sake gone willingly to the scaffold, aad no country which has made such sacrifices, or produced such sons, can fail to accomplish her ultimate purpose. ‘The fate of Rober. Emmet hus not only made Ireland’s cause glorious and sacred, but it has made it invincible. For overahun: dred years the memory of Emmet has been an inspiration to the people, just as his dying words nave been & command. He has made Irish patriotism mot merely a sentiment, not a mere passing ebullition of feeling and enthusiasm, but he has made Irish pa- triotism a living creed and, if I say it, an un- performed duty, and any other view would make every Irishmen an abettor and a con- niver at his fate. Emmet gave up everything —youth, hope, love, ambition—to serve that green isle which had nourished him and upon which ne had proposed to conier tne dignity | of independence and to her sons the privi- | leges and the rights of freedom. That was the crime for which he died and thatis the reason we are here to-night to celebrate his memory. Father Yorke, whoss rising was the sig- nal for prolonged applause, said: Who fears to speak of '98 ? [Cheers.] After 100 years of sorrow and stress and strife, here from the ends of the earth, in a new world, that q‘uefllon goes out in ance to tyranny. Who fears to speak of ‘987 A hundred years sgo, when the men who rose in dark aud evil days were put down by treachery, by mignt, by blood and fire, in the prison cell and on the scaffold, they thoughi—ever thought—that liberty was buried. But liberty never dies; the battle of freedom 1s never lost; its defeats ®ists refund the money if it falls 1 cure. 206 | are its victories, and the sons and’ grandsonus the Red | Branch, and the evening’s musical pro- | James D. Phelan; quartet, “Come Back | to Erin” (Cottelli), Miss Roney, Mrs. Griffin, | Desmond;; con- | Yorke; quartet, “God Save Ireland” | freedom | | of the men of '98 are here to-night to ask that | question: Who fears to speak of '98? Who | biushes at the name T | 1tis,ladies and gentlemen, an ennobling | thing'that we snould meet here year after | to_celcbrate the memory of the mighty d. Itis an uplifting thing for the heart of | man thar at stated times he should turn away | his mind from business cares and from ma- terial pursuits in order that he may consider the mighty men of old, their deeds, and the legacy which they have left unto us. To-da: is ai anniversary which appeals to every | heart. 1t1s the anniversary of a man in whose life patriotism and romance are blended. It is the anniversary of a youth—a boy, we might almost ssy—who gave up his life in "order that nd who sacrificed iu order that he s lust chance of escap: might say larewell to th 1 he loveld. He | lived for’ his loves, says the poet; for his | country ne died. He died, a glorious, a brave, a heroic figure, & figure 10 which the young mey look aud seein itnospot or stain; a figure 1o which the old may look and pray that God may give them sons like him. When (he struggle was inaugurated on this continent s ew years before the birth of Rob- 50 that he might be said to have d 1n the arms of liberty—the feel- 10l independence was aroused in the sleeping sons of Irelend, and they com- pelled the English Parliament at the mouth of the cannon of the volunteers to give one swall installment of liberty. Smailas it was, the liberty of & fuction to make laws for the hole 1 s u liberty too large for | Engiand’s comfort. Those who speak of Eng- land’s greainess are careful never to teil you how her dominion was acquirred; how her | power was obtained. They are careful never f an island side by side with England, een_robbed and plupdered for 600 Years in order that kngland might grow great | and_powerful. Slic,sits upou her throne, great, it is true, among the princes of the .eartk, but she is drunk with the blood of the saints, and her coffers are enriched by tue plunder of the poor. PThe act of union yas passed by treachery and fraud and by pluying upon the religious feelings of the two great bodies into which Irciand wes divided. Au attempt has been made to introduce {he same system into our country, and 1n our day, bu ank God, it has failed. We have learned wisdom by the | misiortunes of the past, aud we know | that the introduction of religious ques- tions, no_maiter irom what quarter, inio seculur politics, is an infamous design oi those | who hate the people and who would deprive them of their liberty, and it is an earnest of the 2004 sense of the people thatsuch an at- tempt has been crusned out with universal scorn und that those who strove to do it shail £0 down to prosterity with the names of Judas! Emmet failed in his effort to effect a rising and establish a through treachery; and hanged. Itis Lotthe first time that the | gallows has become the inspiration of liberty; | nor the first 1ime that men when dying have Emmet’s life and death, dce for the good of his country, for the liberation of & people, for the last hope of repeal of the cursed union, is to us a standard and a sigaal to which we may turn_our eyes | and vow our vows that we, too, as faras in us | lies, may do something for the cause of human rights and for the freedom of the land from which our race is sprung. There are those who, to their shame be it | saia, nave taken the festival of Ireland’s apostle—the symbo: of our fuith, of our na- tional glory—end have made it,'in order to make more money, the day of a bruta! prize- fight. There are men who, in order to attract nudiences and to stir up Naional sentiment which should never Liave been mentioned or | degraded to such a depth, have put themselves forward as men of Irist blood in their veins and have taken the Irish flag to maxe it the breechclout of a prize-fighter! Oh! that fia for many & year has fouied over the yanguar of the battlé; it has gone down into the dust and its green foids have been dyed with the | blood of its own children, but never before | has it been disgraced or degraded. | This is the disgrace that cannot be washed | out; this is the degradation agaiust which every Irixn heart protesis. Every oue of you, I appeal 1o you, men and women of Irish provisional government he wus tried, convicted blood—you don’t favor this. You coudemn it; you reprobate it; you liftup your voice and say to the woridyou haye neither hand nor pect in such infamy; for if you had it were better that the uame of Ireland and the name of the Irish should be blotted out foreve from the annals of human history. In conclusion the speaker rapidly traced the advances made by the Irish people in the direction of freedom during the present century, and prophesied the not distant day when the aspirations of every patriot would be realized, WILL MAKE A TEST CASE, The Coroner Determined to Have Oakley’s Personal Effects. Body of the Dead Millionaire Shipped East, the Stomach Bsing Held for Analysis. Coroner Hawkins will make a test case of the legal difficuities over the effects of John M. Oakley, the Pittsburg million- aire who died at the Palace Hotel on Tues- day evening presumably from the effects of over-indulgence in champagne. ‘When the Deputy Coroner, who was put on the case, made ademand for Oakley’s effects he was told he could not have them and that the management did not 4 recognize s right to demand them. Justice Barry, the only Magistrate who cou:d be found at short notice," was ap- pealed to and issued a search warrant deceased. On this warrant the trunk and valise were turned over to the Police calling for the trunk and valise of the | Department and are now in the custudy of the property clerk. The keys to them were given to the Coroner’s deouty, but ail other articles were kept. Coroner Hawkins has learned, 80 he says, that there are valuable papers, securities and a considerable sum of money that belonged to Oakley in the safe of the hotel, and these he is deter- mined to have with the rest of the effects, The case came up_ before Justice Barry yesterday morning, but it was continued. The legal firm of Lennon & Hawkins, which represents the Coroner, will make a bitter fight to have the Coroner’s rizhts to the possession of the effects of persons whose cases come under his jurisdiction determined. “I am going to test this matter thoroughly,” said the Uoronor, “and zee whether the law will not uphold me in my contention that I am entitled to all of the effects of those Whose cases come properly. under my notice,” The stomach of the deceased has been laced in the hands of the chemist of the R{oruuo, Dr. Morgan, and the inquest will be held as soon as his report is rendered. A jury was sworn in at the Mor:ue last evening, the following comprising it: C. A. Smith, Arthur Balkman, Thomas McCord, J. Rittler, James Shute, W. O’Connor, Alex Schmulian, G. W. New- man and A. Nordman. Oakley's body, which was sent from the hotel to Gray’s undertaking parlors, was shipped to Pittsburg last evening by the overland that left at 6 o’clock. Four Cases of Diphtheria. Four cases of diphtheria were reported to the Board of Health yesterday, being located at 261 Clara street, 416 Third 'street, 220 Missis- CHEERING CUBA'S LOCAL FRIENDS The League Receives Con- gratulation From New York City. Meeting of the Committee Ap- pointed by the Mayor Called. The Gathering Will Teks Place on Saturday Evening Next at California Hall. The leaders of the movement in this country to assist the Cubans in their struggle for liberty and independence are evidently much pleased with the progress of the cause on this coast. The Cuban League of this coast recently wrote to the New York headquarters of the Cuban League of America, telling of the state of affairs here and sending the articles published in THE CALL as a report of progress. Yesterday President Jones and Secretary Mascherini received a letter from the secretary congratulating them on the formation of a committee of repre- sentative citizens and on the calling of a mass-meeting to express the sentiments of the people. The letter urged the necessity of im- pressing on President McKinley the senti- ment that_exists throughout this country in favor of the cause of the patriots. The letter reads as follows: THE CUBAN LEAGUE ; OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,| W YORK, Feb. 26, 1897. Messrs, John H. Jones, President, and Faust E. Mascherini, Secretary, (uban Sympathizers, 2005 Mason Street, Room 4, San_Francisco, Cal.— GENTLEMEN: We nave your letter of February 10 inclosing articies from the San Francisco CALL and reporting the progress you are mak- ing in the work for Cuban independence. We congratulate you on this. The tide seems steadily rising and it bids fair to sweep away all barriers and obstacles that have been placed in the way of patriotic Americaus in their desire and effort to see to 1t that there is an end to the Spanisn domination ou the American continent. Evergthing must be done as rapidly as possible to impress upon President MeKinley that the American people, without regard to sex, party or fatheriand, are With the Cuban people in this struggle for in- dependence, and that they recognize that the soldier of to-dny fighting on Cuban soil for freedom is an 1897 member of the same army that fought for American independence in 1776. Cordially yours, . GLEN, Secretary. Chairman Charles M. Shortridge of the committee appointed by Mayor Phelan to arrange for a mass-meeting has instructed Secretary Jones to call a meeting of the committee for Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, in California Hall, Bush and Powell streets. The reports of the sub-committees on: arrangements and speakers will be heard and details for the mass-meeting which is to be held at Metropolitan Hall on Satur- day evening, the 13th inst., will be settled. fhe ladies who have volunteered to form a Indies’ auxiliary to tbe league will probably have a large Cuban flag undy to decorate the platform on the evening of the mass-meeting. oo G NEW SSWAY BINY GOODE G [ - . i TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< tions. an hour. TO-DAY Will be specially devoted to DRESS GOODS. This being and cut the prices so help buying. C. ? Parents cannotafford to take any chances with their children’s eyesight. Eyes that are failing or are be- coming troublesome should be examined at once. Our opticians have made a special study of children’s eyes. We guarantee all their work. A.NoRDMAN. L NORDMAN STANDARD OPTICAL 217 Kearny Street, S. F. Co., Arnold Brothers Incorporated. The company known as “Arnold Brothers, Grocers,” has been incorporated by H. B. Arnold, Caleb Arnold, E. N. Arneld, D. A. Hulse and Marion S. V\oodn-ms with capital stock fixed 50.000. B. Arnold takes $25,000 worth of lneflnl‘ , and the remaiu ing subscribers have each 50 worth of stock. A iy The total cultivated area in the United sippi street and 431 Dolores. { ngdom is nealy. 50,000,000 acres. NEW YO-DAY. Dr. Sanden Talks to Men. Did you ever study the source of the great energy which keeps up your animal life—that wonderful, unseen force which comes to your aid when you desire to put forth a special effort in mental or physical action? Didn’t it ever seem to you that there must be something very peculiar about it, how it re- sponds to your. will and steels your nerves for the great final effort ? What is it ? It is the vital or nerve force of your system. It is the foundation of your physical, mental and sexual manhdod —it is the nerve, grit, energy, vitality which nature bestows upon you, which is known as your reserve force, and which comes to your aid in all cases when you wish to call forth all the power of your manhood. This reserve force should be at your command until you are past 50, at which time nature changes her course and, instead of storing her power, begins to use up the reserve force, which is supposed to keep up your vital energy.to a good old age. But some men begin to fail at 50—some at 40 ; some are lost at 35. Early habits, excesses, dissipation, which should have been stored, and have used up the force of vitality when the time comes that nature refuses longer to support the body and it is left to its own resources it fails, exhausted ; then comes dread nervous debility, mental decay, lack of capacity for business or pleasure. Scientific test proves that the nerve or vital force of the body is nothing more nor less than Electricity. Disobedience of the laws of Nature drains bodies we could not live. If we had no Electricity in our and wastes the Electric energy from the body, wasting the reserve force. vital power. To regain it we must use Electricity, which is the basis of all DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT is used by the foremost doctors in extreme cases of nervous exhaustion, and 1s acknowledged by them superior. to drugs or any other remedy. In truth it is a cure for such troubles after all medical treatment fails. It is made especially for the restoration of nerve and vital power of men. It infuses the even, continuous Electric current into the body for hours at a time, charging all the vital parts with new life, restoring manhood completely i two months. Every day we publish evidence of the success of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt in curing where medicine has failed. The day of drugs has passed. with the cripples and stragglers. In this progressive age you must advance or be left behind The most ‘‘out-of-date’” element. of our social system to-day is the habit of swallowing drugs for every sickness. gence of the people, partly because This habit, however, is giving way to the growing intelli- they are smarter and understand better, but mostly because they have found by experience that medi- cine does not cure. Electricity does, and Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt shows proof, fresh proof, of this every day To weak men, weak women, people who want to be permanently cured, Dr. Sanden’s Belt will prove worth its weight in gold. little book ““Three Classes of Men,”’ doing. Free by mail, or at the office. Get the and see the proof of what is is Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIOC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—S A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Ofce 204 South Broad- Yortland, Or., 253 Wn\xlutnn street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth str OTE,—Aake 50 mistake in the AUMber—E3 I3 MALker 8irook e Jos. Nortman, Tress. (Formerly 427 Kearny St.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and » great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and biadder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Selis on its own Merius; no long-wiuded testimonials nece-sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., 8. F,—(Send for Circular) FOR BARBERS, B, ks, Dark BRUSHES &=, =3 B brewers, bookbinders, candy.makess, canners, dyers, fourmills, foundries, Iaundriés, Papet bangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stable: men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento3te —_— RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. ‘Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael WEEE DAYS_T0, 800, 1100 4.5 13:3% 5:80 610, 6:30 £ Tharsdays Kxira i 330 5 , Sesrdaye—Exin m,. 58 0. 11:10 a, umuun—l A R o] Tl & s 140 30 6 eensxmxlnndwunnflmufi-. P same e eeiuie as above. b Leave Arrive san Francisco. | SRR | gan Francisca e ST Sox- Sux- | WeEK pays. |Destinatlon.| oy | Diva 00 ax| Novato, AM| Petaluma, x|SantaKosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Heaidsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 rx|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:36 ru| 6:22 Px Pleta, Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 ru 6:22me 7:30 ax| 10:26 Ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 r 8:30 PM 6:22 Pu T:30Ax|8:00 A%| Sonoma |10740 A| S:40AM and 5:10 »%|56:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:23r% T80 A% (800 Axt To:40 Ax 10:37 0% 3130 $2¢[ 8100 | Sevastopol. 0P| 6:22 74 Stages connect at Santa Ross for Marc West fflnn‘ at Ge; glervmt for Skaggs Springs: af overdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highlaod npnnn, Kelugllle. ‘Soda Bay and Lakeport: l& land for Lakeport - and nmvm Hnrlnn. Dxlah for Vichy coringy, Saraiogs Springs, Eids Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake. Pomo, Pot Valley. John 's, Riverside, Lierley's, BIII.‘K~ nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocluo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets. Cahto, Con ‘velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotis and Kurel S-Im'dl}' to Monday round-trip tickets at redused T sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnis b yond San Rafsel at half rates: fcket Offices, 650 Markerst., Chronicle bufldtng. o R X. RYAN, A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. ol Pass. Agent. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. “With North Pacifie HA.n. 1:43 124 uu e Trains ennnefl Go- t Blll K D. Returning—arrive 8. ¥ 0l - M. Tickets for sale i Mill Vali FLring “vuna. &uxaao nfimfi:fl the house, we are going to FORCE IT OUT in the next thirty days regardless of loss. Our Black and Colored Dress Goods stock is now complete, having received seventy cases New Goods within the past three weeks, and invoices are at hand for 25 cases more, which will arrive in a few . days, so that we must make a virtue of necessity CURTIIN, Oll and 913 Market Street. H. Nordman, Viee-Pres. | O-O-O-% C. CURTIN g (GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Yesterday, the opening day of our sale, far exceeded our most sanguine expecta- So crowded was the store in the afternoon that we had to close the doors for the heaviest stock in low that you cannot 3 % : § : RAITLROAD TRAVEL! PlouElBauAlY 15,1897 | axmive SOUTHMERN FACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM. Yrains leave und are due to arrive SAN FRANCISCO- 61004 Kles, Ban Joso and Way Staions... S:43y 7:004 Atlaritic Express, Ogilen and Vact,. 8:432 71004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Bacra< meatd. Ororills and Kedding via Dari 6:458 71804 Martioer, Sa Calistoga and Santa Rosa. D ease 8:304 Nilen, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, acramento, Marystille, ' Chico, Tehama and Red Blufl *8:304 Peters and Miltou.. 9:004 New Orleans Lixpress, Raymond Unx Yosemitc), Fresuo, Bakersfleld, Sauta Rarhara, Tos Angeles, Dem ing, El Paso, New Orleans and 4:00p Martinez, San Napa, Calistoga, Snuta Rosa.. 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, Knights Landing, M Tillo and Sacruento 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, ‘oed ‘@id Fresio, going via Niles, Woodisnd, e, Oroe returcing via Martinez. ........... 1494 81007 Loz Angelos Express. Fresno, Sauts Harbara and Lok 7., Aungeles .. R i1 8A B100r Hauta Fo 1 for Mojaze :008 Erroponss Matl, Ogiion 6:00¢ Haywards, Nileaand Sau Jose... #3:00¢ Vailcjo -gon 1 yille, Reddivg, Portland, Souidand Vit Hacramento, Marys. Puget qr0:00r 154 Nowark Centerrile un Joso, Felion, n and Way . Goer ea0¢ Newa oo Almaden, Felton, Boulder ook, Santa Cruz and’ Prineipal Way Statio £:15r Newark, S 056 wnd 1.06 268 11:452 Hunters' Excursion, San J Way Stations G:d5A San Jose “Aladen Weodnesdass onmly)..e.ser 1154 Ban Jose, Trea Tinos, Sunia Oris Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, Han T.uis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 801404 San Joso and Way Station 11:30A Palo Al a) *2:30r Ban o Rren 08, Salinas, Monterey aud PacificGrovs *10:40n *3:20P San Jose und Way St G455 Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, J Sidar 5437 9:00p | § Runs throngh to Niles, 10:302 (12:10p o e HH12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. #rom SAN PRANCISCO—Poot of I-rkexxgu;l (Slip )= *7:18 00 11:00A.. 300 1300 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00e.. Prom OMKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 1300 *3:00 .h:fll *B:00r.. P for Aftemoon. L Thursday and Ssturiay Tty Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD : Trains leave and arrive at Sarkei-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chicago vis A.ll’. Dirget Lin u-vuaunw.mr X.. earrving Pull Drawing room nnd Modern u;‘n‘o..m?a“r?.‘n",‘.' Bieeping-cars, which run dally through 1o Chicags via Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Su Loul Boscon Exsursk vis Kansas tcaga, m;l The White Aountaing are’ very be best raflway from California to the Easa llw ails, unhv no dust; 1 48 good gaeais in Harvey's dining roome 7" San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markey Chronicle Building. Telophone Mala 1631 Onkland, 1118 Brosdway, NORTH PAGIFH} COAST RAILROLD [Via Sllllllltn Ferry). From San anc(m, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893, Sesen van WEEKDAYS. or Mill Vaue T1:00 4. 3. P1:48. 8 Extra trips for San R days and Saturdas Tun to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAIN: For Point Reves and w. Weekdays, 8:00 4. 3. Sunda; 0ns—7:25 A5 P w0 Sator O Cazadero and —7. aye; 105 b o LAY atioNs~7:25 4. 2. week- THE SAN FRUNCISCO AND SAN Jod VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. s ROM JANU will run a..‘. ARY 31,18 1897, passenger tratog Somnbound. Stations. I —— A