The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SOME NEW LAW FOR CALIFORNIA MARRIED WOMEN. Wives Declared to Have No Right in Community Property. ECHO OF THE SPRECKELS CASE. A Startling Definition of the Duties and Ob- ligations of a Husband by the Supreme Coutt. The wives of California will find some very novel and interesting reading in a decision rendered by the Supreme Cour yesterday, and they will no doubt be sur- prised to learn that their rights and in- terests in community property are prac- tically mythical and that the husband may spend it pretty much as he please: all of which is news to marriéd men and | women. The particular case in which ail this novel Iaw is expounded is a decision ren- dered by the court in the suit of Claus Spreckels against his son Rudolph to re- cover a gift of sugar stock made without the consent of Mrs. Spreckels. Toe Su- preme Court sustains the judgment of Judge Slack in favor ot the son, d lays down an elaborate definition of the rights of married women in community prop- erty. The action was begun to recover $500,- 000 worth of the stock of the Paaunau Plantation Company in the Hawaiian Islands, which the father deeded his son on Juiy 31, 1893, witbout the consent of Mrs. Spreckels. It was commenced under n amendment to the Civil Code made in March, 1891. Prior to the amendment the coae declared that “the husband has the management and control of com- munity proverty, with the like power of disposition (other than testamentary) as he has of his separateestate.” Theamend ment was to the effect that “provided, however, that he cannot make a gift of such property, or convey the same with- ut a valuable consider: m, unless the wife in writing consents thereto.” Rudolph Spreckels demarred on the grouna that the complaint did not state a cause of action and contended that the amendment did not appiy to property prior to its adoption, on the ground that it'. would deprive the husbard of his vested proprietary rights in community property. | erty; and, as we have seen, the wife may so manage as to convert all gains derived from business transacted by her into her separate property.” The way in which the wife may so man- age as to protect herself is indicated in this statement: “It has been held that the husband can maie a gift of the community property to | the wife and convert it into her separate estate. To thisit may be added that the | wife, if possessed of business capacity, can obtain permission to carry on business 1n her own ne as a sole trader, and that the profits of such business are her sepa- rate property. | Justices Henshaw, Harrison and McFar- land concur with Justice Temple. Chief Justice Beatty also concurred in the judg- ment, but upon difterent grounds, his principal reason being that while a case ght arise in which the circumstances would warrantan action like the Spreckels | case, in this action it *‘does not appear that the amount of the gift was so dispro- portionate to the amount of the commu- nity property as to endanger the right of the wife to her fuil share on the dissolu- tion of the community, or to deprive the husband of the means of supporting his wife or others dependent upon him."” JUSTICE AND MUSICIAN. The Grand Jury Is Investigat- ing the Nature of Their Rela ionship. The Young Lady Claims to Bs the Victim of Sharp Practice and * Saeks R vange. The Supreme Court reviews the law in | detail relating to community property | and concludes that: = “Prior to the amendments of 1891 the code vested in the husband, with refer- ence to the community property, all the elements of ownership and in_the wife none. 1f the rights of the parties in the community property are the same then the law is partial to the wife. She can ensily manage that all her earnings and | accumulations shail be her separate prop- erty. The husband can in no way obtain a similar advantage. If the wife is living separate and apart from the husband, through her own fault, her earnings and accumulations are her own. Yet, if the busband during the same time accumu- lated a fortune it is community property. There is no mode in which communi property can be converted into his sepa rate property. “'As 1o all the world. except the wife, there was, prior to thisamendment, no dis- tinction between the community estate and the separate estateof the husband. Ifsunt were brought upon a liability incurred in a business, the profits of which would be community property, and judgment re- | covered, execution could be levied upon the separate estete of the husband and | His | the debt entirely satisfied therefrom. separate estate, during the eutire mar- riage, is liable to be taken for community debts, and, of course, farnishes a credit in aid of community business. If the com- munity loses, the loss may fall upon his separate estate, but his separate estate carinot profit by the success of the com- munity. “The separate property of the wile is exempt from all these liabilities, but on the other hand the community property is liable for debts incurred by the hus- | band in the management of Lis separate estate.” Justice Temple, who wrote the aecision, sums it up this way: “Now, all these dif- ferences point to the fact that the husband is the absolute owner of the community property.” Continuing, he issues this startling statement as to the rights of wives: “The marital community was not or- ganised-for the purpose of accumulating . property, and the husband owes no duty to the community or to the wife either to labor or accumulate money or to save or practice economy to that end, He owes his wife and children suitabie main- tenance, and if he has sufficient income irom his separate estate for that purpose he need not engage in business or so live that there can e community property. If he earns more than is sufficient for such maintenance he violates no legal ob- * ligation if he spends the surplus in ex- travagance or gives it away, The com- munity property may be lost in visionary schemes or in mere woims. Within the law, he may live his life, although the communiiy estate is dissipated. Of course I am not now speaking of his moral obligations.” In his review of former decisions in this State and the Mexican laws from which the California system is derived Justice | Temple shows that the wiie was deemed to have a nominal Ownership in property, or as he expresses it, “a mere expect- ancy.” but even this is now taken away. While sweeping away the vestige of the wife's rizht to the benefit of her economy and tbrift in household expenses the court gives married women generally a valuable piece of information, tiough somewhat obscured by language. Here it is: “If the wife has separate property the “increase derived from it is also separate property; only the earningsand the profits gained in business, ard the increase of Properiy so acquired, is community prop- Justice of the Peace John A. Carroll is charged with malfeasance in offics before the Grand Jury, and that body spent the entire aiternoon yesterday in hearing the evidence in the matter. It was brought before the jury a ‘week ago as a case of embezzlement—the embezzlemeat of a mandolin valued at $160. This charge, however, did not stand before the inquiry instituted, and, if any wrong serious enough to warrant a true bill by the jury is discovered, it will be that stated. The prosecuting witness is Miss Josie | Gibbons. She was represented yesterday by “Jack’ Stevens, her attorney. The story Mr. Stevens tells is this: Miss Gibbons purchased a mandolin from her teacher, G. C. Cipollini, agreeing to pay $160 in instaliments. She had paid 70 when Cipoliini began suit.to recover ne $90 due at once, or the return of the mandolin. The case was. heard before | Justice Carroll, who dismissed it on a | technicality and gave judgment for the | girl. Cipollini then brought suit again, and this time the case was sent to Justice Cook’s court. Pending trial Justice Carroll went to the girl’s house and told her that a search warrant had been issucd, and that she had better give the mandolin into his keeping to prevent the other side from getting hold of it. She gave him the in- strument, ana he has kept possession of it ever since, or until the Grand Jury sum- moned him to explain the matter, when | he gave it into their nand. The case was heard or, rather, called in Justice Cook’s court on the 1th inst., and because Miss Gibbons was not present judgment was rendered for Cipotlini. Miss Gibbons was not present because she was not notitied and knew nothing of the case | coming to trial. | Justice Carroll had assured her that he wouid look after her interests and do all he could for her. It seems that she was | represented by a young attorney whom Carroll had asked to appear for her—a | man whom she does not know, whom she | never saw, and who did notadvise her of the case coming to trial, but who assented to the judement. The answer to the charge as filed in Cook’s court is said to be in Carroli’s bandwriting, and also a demurrer that was filed. This is the part of the transaction that the Grand Jury is taking cognizance of— | the court records in the case wherein the Justice of the Peace abpears to be taking | the part of attorney, to the discomfiture of the clien | Justice Carroll declares himself inno- cent of any wrongdoing in the matter, and says he had nothing to do with the case after ic left his court except to take care of the mandolin at the young | woman’s request. . The case will be heard further on Fri- ay. W. A. KEEFER MISSING. The Well-Known Mining Man Not Seen for Over a Week, .“'. A. Keefer the secretary of the Ju- piter Gravel and Water Company 15 miss: ing and ihatis why at the regular meet- ing of the company yesterday at 14 Grant | avenue a temporary secretary performed | Keefer’s duties. No one seems to know | what has become of the secretary. Some | suggest fout play and others atiribute his absence 1o troubles in the company of | which he is the segretary. | . A week ago A. B. Thompson, the presi- dent of the company, went with Keefer to the Jupiter proverty in Calateras County. One morning Keefer 100k his depart ure and that is the iast Mr. Thompsop saw of him, although he made diligent inquiry in Calaveras County for the 1an. In tbe meantime the regular assessments fell due, but Keefer failed to return to | the’ office in this City to the at- |tend to business, so the meeting was held without him. A search in his room, which is in the same building, showed i that Keefer's papers, books and other ef- | fects were scattered all over the apart- ment, but whether by the owner or out- | siders is not known. Keeler has in the past few years been in / ” alotof trouble, particularly with a Mrs. Dr. Newman, who caused bis arrest. He was quickly acquitted, but the trouble be- tween himself and the woman, which giew out of mining transactions, did not cease. The probability ia that Keefer has gone East to attend to some mining busi- ness he has there, possibly to sell a mine or two. CITY PRINTING CONTRACT. Judge Hebbard Decides Against Editor Kobert A. Crothers of the “Bulletin.” Judge Hebbard has decided against Robert A. Crothers of the Evening Bulle- tin in his suit against the Daily Keport Publishine Company and the City and County of San Francisco. The relief which plaintiff sought was to the effect that a certain contract hereto- fore awarded by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Franciscd"| to the Daily Report Publishing Company, to do the public printing for the years 1897 and 1898, be annulled and set aside, and that the same be awarded to plaintiff upon the ground that he, the plaintiff, was and is the lowest bidder for said con- tract. To both the petition for the writ and to the complaint for injunction defendants demurred on the ground that neither ates facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action. After reviewing the law involved in the litigation Judge Hebbara rendered the following decision: “The demurrer to the petition for the writ of mandate is sus- tained and the writ is dismissed. The de- murrer to the complaint for injunction is sustained and the suit is dismissed.” TROTTING AND PACING. The Golden Gate Park Driving Associ- ation Waut a Half-Mile Circular Track Bullt. A largely attended meeting of the Gold- en Gate Park Driving Association was held Monday night, Dr. G. W. Leek, president, in the chair. A committee was appointed to wait up- on the Park Commissioners with the ob- ject of ascertaining the cost of building a new track and to use their endeavor to get a half- circular track juss north of the present speed track. Prizes were awarded to Dr. Leek and F. Gomme as winners of the two races Sun- day afterncon, March 14, and to A. W. Schwartz and O. J. Meade as winners last Sunaay afternoon. For one of the taces, trotting and pac- ing, nex: Sunday afternoon the following entries were made: ©. Kapp's Marguerite, J. Ohlandt’s Howiland, Richard Hines’ Daisy, W. Robert’s fuil ‘brother.of Flying Jib, and Neil C. Toft’s horse Valley Jack. No entries have yet been received for the other race. The membership of the assoclation has now increased to about 400 and great in- terest is baing taken in its success. There will be another meeting next Monday night. —————————— THE SUNOL DISASTER. Caused, It Is £aid, by the Rudder Not * Working Properly. The investization into the collision be- tween the bark Olympic and the river steamer Sunol, in which the latter was sunk on March 17, was begun yesterday before the local United States inspectors of hulls and boile So far as the testimony of the witnesses went no new light was thrown on the affair. The evidence of 8. W. Dye, master oi the Sunol, went to show that the acci- dent was caused by the rudder of his ves- sel becoming cramped at a critical .no- ment and refusing to answer the helm. This he says was partly caused by the strong tide. His testimony was as follows: Ileft Washington-street wharf on March 17, 1897, with about forty passengers. After pro- ceeding on my course for about nine minutes, whena lictle north of Blossom Rock buoy.I saw a four-masted bark proceeding up the bayunder sail. When nearing the aforesaid bark I in- tended going under her stern, but on attempt- ing to starboard my heim [ found thatior some reason I could notmove the wheel, I immediately rung the bell to stop and back, and uiter backiog & few minutes found my rudder was still foul, 231 couid not move the wheel. Ithen saw my only chance to clear | was to go ahead of the ship, so rang the bell 10 go abead again. The bark strack the Sunol about midships. The crew and passengers were all saved. The steamer is now Iying cap- sized_near the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany’s wharf. His testimony was substantiated by that. of his first mate and the man who at the time was at the wheel. ——————— A WILL OR A TRUST? Miranda A. Cunningham’s Last Testament 1s in Dispute. Mrs. Lucie Megie has filed a petition to have the will of the Iate Mrs. Miranda A. Cunningbam declared of no effect and that she, as next of kin, shall be awarded the property. In her will Mrs. Cunningham gave her property to Jobn J. Mooney of Visalia, “to use as he may think best, said Jonn J, Mooney to be executor witbout bonds.” Mrs. Megie asserts that this provision of the will bestows on Mr. Mooney the prop- erty for his use only; that it creates a trust; that Mr. Mooney is constituted trus- tee thereby, and that uncertainty as to the duration of the trust and in regard to the beneficiaries arises on the face of the instrument. Additional allegations are presented to the effect that the signing of the pretended will was procured by menace, duress and undue influence, Relying on the recent decisions of the California Supreme Court in the Walkerly case touching -the question of trusts, the petitioner asks that Lhe probate of the will be annulled and thai the letters testamen- tary thereon be revoked, and that she sball have such other reliet as may be Mrs. right. "LES HUGUENOTS" SUNG IN FRENCH Meyerbeer's Work Seems to Be a Local Favorite. The Most Grandiose Production It Has Received Here for Years. ra The Tenor Surpasses Himself in High Notes Long Drawn Out—A bers’ Artistic Philip de Nevers. Meyerbeer's *‘Huguenols” must be a favorite with San Francisco opera-goers, for the largest audience that has attended the California since the opening of the French season welcomed the work last night and gave every outward and visible sign of enjoying it. The showy if somewhat tinselly work has never been 5o well performed in this City in recent years. The singers were nearly all thoroughly up to the require- menta of the florid music, which seems to bave been written with eye to afford- ing opportunitics for the display of vocal fireworks, and the fine male choruses in which the opera abounds were nearly all sung with a good volumeof tone and plenty of rhythmic swing, The grandiose finales were rendered so impressively that at the end of most of the acts the audience insisted on having the curtain raised repeatedly. “The Huguenots' is not only pretentious in its music, it also demands a grand mise en scene. The scenic appointments of the French company are generally con- spicuous for their poverty, for the New Orleans Opera’ House refused to lend its scenery for the deleclation of California audiences. The company owns its own costumes, however, and some cf them ar effective. Last night, thanks to b costumes and clever groupings of chorus and ballet, the stage presented a really fine appearance; the tableau at the end of the third act was as brilliant and effect- ive a stage picture as the most blase theater-goer could ask to see. Henri Albers, who generally shadows his fellow-artists, was an ideal Philip de Nevers. It is not only the primo baritono assoluto’s sinzing which wins him the bravos of opera-goers, but bis qualities as &n all-around artist. In every detail of his bearing and dress he was the courtly cavalier, and his singing was, as usual, a pleasure to the ear. Prevost was Raoul, and he positively surpassed himself in burling robust high notes in the chest rerister at the audience. He beld on to them longer than usual and threw them out with such force that the audience was carried by storm. At the end of the second act, where Raoul refuses to marry Valentine, Prevost acted with a good deal of dramatic force, but on the whole his singing was better than his act- ing. Athes won a good deal of applause for Marcel’s “Fim Pum” song, though his voice is not strong enough in the low notes of the role, which is one of the most thankless in the bass repertory. The minor small roles were exceptionally well filled. Mme, Foedor made an excellent Valen- tine, especially in the scene with Marcel. Mme. Berthet's light voice was especialiy Well adapted to the florid music of Mar- guerite de Navarre's lines, and she, too, won a large meed of applause. Andree Savine, who 18 a_clever divette of opera, does not seem in her element in grand opera. It is true that last nieht she won plenty of applause for her sin ing of the page’s aria, *“‘Novil, Signor, but the familiarity of the «xcerpt no doubt had something to do with this. Strange to say, Mme. Bavine did not at- tempt any acting 1n the page's role. The weak part of the performance was, as usual, the female choruses, which, as usual, were quite below the standard of the rest of the production. Some of the mixed choruses were good, especially in the finales. Brililant work was done by Mile. de Consoli, tte prima ballerina. PURE-FOOD OONGRESS. Actfon Taken Looking to tho Appoint- ment of Delogates. A communication has been forwarded by the local Pure-food Congress Commit- tee to the Governor, asking bim to ap- point fifty delegates to the proposed con- gress from different parts of the State of California. A communicatjon will also be addressed to the Mayor of this City, as well as the different Mayors of the inte- rior cities, asking them to appoint dele- gates; also communications wiil be seut 10 all the Boards of Supervisors through- out the State and Boards of Health throughout the State and all commercial and industrial organizations, asking the appointment of delegates to the congress, which will take place April 30, at 10 A. M. Tke following committees have been ap- omted: Speakers and subjects—B. N. owley, M. J. Keller and L. R. Mead. Publications—J. A. Filcher, J. W. Kerr and A. Sbarboro. Invitations and cor- responderice—L. Jacobs, C. R. Alien and W. F. Bowers. Transportation—Julian Sonntag. over- NEW 70-DA WISE ADVICE TO HUSBANDS. ‘Those Who Have Aliling Wives Will do Well to Accept It. Do not wrangle and quarrel, and finally rush into the courts and try to get a. separation from your faithful wife; but just stop a moment and think! Your wife, who was even-tempered and amiable, and all that was lovely when you @A married her, has changed. Now she is peevish, irritable, jeal- ous, discontented and miserable—in a word, she has uterine disorder of some kind. _Law is not the remedy for this condition, she needs med- ical treatment, her uterine system is at fault. My advice to youis, sit down and write a what was the matter. letter to that friend of women, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., state fully and freely the whole case to her and she will honestly ad- vise you what to do. chance, good man ! { If you donot wish to write about yout 'Ry Wife, bring her a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- 5 ham's Vegetable Compound, watch its ef- fects, you will soon see the beginning of the improvement; then get her another and keep it up until she is restored to you, the same lovely woman you married years ago. Following we relate the circumstances of a case of this nature. Camby, Ind., says: ) “I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found it to be of great benefit to me. The doctors said I had womb trouble.. I had the headache all the time, also & terrible backache, was nervous, cross and irritable. I looked so pale that people would ask me 1 suffered in this way for about four day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one’s sur- prise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also. Give your wife that ( Mrs. MeLvA Rourox, of years, until one Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done for me, are taking it, and are much pleased with the result.” MARCH 24, 1897 NEW TO-DA SCIENCE AND DISCOVERY. ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. Convincing Free Offer to «Call”’ Readers of An Eminent New York City Chemist and Scientist. (Scene in the Slocum Laboratory. The Doctor illustrating the power of his New System of Medicine to Medical Men ar.d Students.) Nothing could be fairer than the zen- erous offer of the honored and distin- guished chemist, T. A. Slocum of New | York City. The fact has been established that he has discovered a reliable and absolute | e for consumption, ana all bronchial, | cure throat, lung and -chest diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal affections, general de- cline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away; and to make its wonderful merits known he will send TH of hisnewly discovered remedies to any | be claimed for any modern genius or afflicted reader of THE CaLL who will | philosopher. wri! A REE FREE BOTTLES (all different) te for them. Iready his new scientific system of medicine” has permanentiy cured tnou- san ds of apparently hopeless cases by its timely use, and it seems a necessary and bumane duty, therefore, to bring such facts to the attention of all invalids, that | they may be benefited therebs. | He considers it not only his professional duty, but his relizious duty—a duty which he owes to suffering humanity—to donate his infallible cure to all afflicted. Chemistry and science are daily.aston- ishing the world with new wonders. It is no longer safe to say tha:anything may not be achieved. The researches and ex- periments of this great chemist, patiently carried on for years, have culminaied in results as beneficial to humanity as can The Doctor has proved the dreaded con- sumption to be a curable disease beyond a | doubt in any climate, and has on file in his American and European laboratories thousands of “heartfelt letters of grati- tude” from those benefited and cured in all parts of the world. The medical profession throughout America and Europe are unanimous in the opinfon that catarrhal affections and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consamption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain deatb. No one baving or threatened with any disease should hesitate a day. Simp'y write to T. A. S ocum, M. C., 98 Pine street, New York, giving express and postoffice address, and the free medicine will be promptly sent. Every sufferer should take advantaze of this most liberal proposition. A system of medicine that will cure consumption is good for any disease that humanity is heir to. Please tell the Doctor you saw his philanthropic off>r in_ the San Fran. cisco CALL and greatly oblize. 500 NEW TO-DAY. ANDKERCHIEFS ! Sc - dozen LADIES” WHITE HEM- STITCHED AND SCALLOPED EM- BROIDERED SHEER LA WN HANDKERCHIEFS Gslightly imper- fect), regular price $150 per dozen, will be offered at 5¢ each. Nurphy Euilding, Market and Jones Streets 6 03090980040 00000 1000000000000800¢ 00 Coughs and Colds CAN BE CURED. 1f neglected they cauce that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer 1s & remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25¢c, 50c, $! Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all dcuggists. The trade MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD TRAVEL! CANCERS s TUMORS 4 NOENIFE! OR PAI No Pay Till Cured? 60 page book free with Bome testimonials of many Wonderful Cures - wo 5t places-Women's Breasts R. CHANLET, Office, 719 Market St. Bon s ramcien Send 'to Someone with Cancer HCHUNN'S OPI u M ELIXIR OF The pure essential extract from the native drug, Con- tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium. ‘without its noxious elements. No sickness cf stomaciry 10 Yomit.ng ; no costiveness ; io All Druggists. Weak Menand Women | HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Streugth Lo the Sexual Organs. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. £an Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3e: 13:3% | 7 B8 510, 630 £ Thursdays_Exirs irig 8t11:30 p. M. Ssturdays—Extra trips as 1: and 11:30 P . | BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a3; 1:30, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 . . . 8:40, 5:10 . 3. _Saturdays—Extra trips 55 F. . aud 6:35 ». w. NDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A a; 140, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P. & Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same sgheduie as above. 3 supplied by Kedington & Co.. Mack & Cor hnd Langley & ichacls, San Fran- g T Inetoct | gan e cisco. WERK | S| o aation. 0808 DavS. | DAYS. Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburs, Tytion: Gesservilia, 3:30 =x[8:00 ax| Cloverdate. Fiota, ' Hoplani & 7:30 ax| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. T30 ax 8:00 ax|Guerneville. $:30 7 7130 Ax|8:00 a%| Sonoma and 5:10 m‘s:m x| Glen Ellen. 50 Ax (800 A% 110:40 Ax|10:25 A% > f 3i30 {00 0 Sebastopol. |"5710 px | 6.2 ru 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST _—fih— The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / \ &up to date iRy \ Not a Line (;f_E Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uginteresting. Stages connec: at Santa Ross for Marc West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a loverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignlaod Springs, Kelseyvile, Soda Bay and Lakepors: i fopland for. Lakeport and Barciets. Spria Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blao Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside. Lierley's, Buck- Dell’s, Sanhedrin~ Helghts, Hullville, Eooneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendociuo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willats, Cahto, Co velo, Laywonvilie. Harrls, Scotia and fsureks. Saturday to Monday FOUnd-Lrip tickets at reduged rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets 1 all poiats be- yond San Rafael at half raes Ticket Offices, 660 Market st., Chronicle bafldlng. A, W.FOSTER,, R X RYAX, Fres. and Gen. ianager. Gen. Pass Agent. - NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sansalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For MIll Valley 11:00 A, 3. 91: Extra trips for 8an days and Saturdays 7:25, *3:15, *3:45,8:30 P | For Mill Vall Eafael—*8 B *11:30 2. % 0,300, +4:50, 6:18 0w | Trains marked * run to a1t Quentin, i Bright, Clean, A Champlon of Thoughtful. 1 A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. ITADVOCATES | SENT BY HOME | MAL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Foiee n’l’nl’lo‘]fiu TRAINS, r Point Reves and way stations—7: | Weekdays, 8:00 4. i Sundays, 1149 5 & Saror. s. or Cazndero and wav stations—7: 2 days; 145 7. 3. Saturdaye, ) 0 A . weel THE S$AN FRAKCISCO AND SAN JoAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY (}OIPHJI. y ROM JAN Tl any a1, 1eon Eouthbound. Stations. Passenger tratuy SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPA] (PACIFIC SYNTEMN.) Tralns leave nnd are due to arrive at SAN FEA Co. LEAvE — Frow Mamca L, 1507 — % ARRIVE Joss and Wey 7 7:004 Benici: ‘acaville, sy, mento, Oroville and Redding via Davis. 7 i 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, N and Santa Rosa. #8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 New Orleans Express, Raymond (o Yosemite), Kresuo, Bakersicld, Sauta Barbara, T.os Angeles, Dem.- , El Paso, New Orleans snd *1:00p Sacramento itiver Steamers. 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and Livermcre 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 4100 Martinez, Bay alisto 9:154 11:134 4:30r Lathrop, Stockto, ced and Fresuo, going via' Niles, returning via Martinez. - 5:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Tresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Banta Darbara and Los Augeles, 81007 Sauta Fo Loute, Atlautic Mxpress for Mojavo aud Iast. E 8:00¢ Fauropean Ma 6:000 Haywards, Ni $7:00r Vallojo 7:00¢ Oregon 11:434 7454 ross, Hacramento, Marys: ville, Redding, Portland, Pugot Sound aud Fast S tnas, ANTA_CRUZ DIVISIO 745 Santa Cruz Bxcursion, S and 8:454 Nowark,C ‘Boulder Cre Station 21157 Newark, ‘Almade % Creck, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations . 4:15¢ Newari COAST DIVISION (Third & 7:00A Sau Jose and Way Stalions (New Almaden Wed R 9:004 Han T, ey Ko St o Pacilic Grove, Paso'T Sunt Tnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Trincipal W 20:404 San Jise nnd 11:30A Palo Alto and Way S *2:30r San Msteo, Menlo Park, Gllroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monteres 0P San Jose aud Way Sta 4:301 Ban Joso and Wa, 5:30r SanJose wud Pr Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, San Leandro__ and Haywards. i Rans through ; t F:‘:’l Niles. b [ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m:_-, S;l FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip S)— 00 11:00a.M. £ he £ B 00 550 eapea 0 390 1300 From 0AXLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 2600 800 10:00a.0. $12:00 *1 E : ¥ 104 ¢ 100 © 1300 *300 400 'Sundfiv’?’-fi:@“{?&:‘-\f P for Afternoon. & tSaturdays only, 1 Sunda; +4 Monday, Tuc~dav sod Satiniay nichta onls. Atlgptic Pacific < RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive g SANTA FE BXPRESS. %o Chicago P Dirset Lina~ * £ 48 carrving Pulluian Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholsiered Tou; Sieeping-cars, which run Gaily throach 0 Chisage e X 4y Annex cars for Denver and [Bos:on Kxcursions, via Kansas City, Chi :n;t‘f::l and the White Mountalng leave v.,“ The best rallway from California to the Rast, Kew rails, new tles: nodust: int st 5 oo meals i Tiarvey's dining roouts, " °F u Francisco Ticket Office, 644 M; 8t., Chronicle Kuilding. Tol hw-c‘;:: 1534e Oakland, 1138 Eroadway, MOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect ~with oo North. Pacific AYS—icave S F. P Retaruing—_Arrive & ¥ 593 & o Ak 5 SUNDAYS—Leaves.F 643 11:50 eturning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p.a 4: 3 “Tickets for sale in Mill Vakiog g0 " THO~. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Mark " M1l Valiey and Mount Tamaipais Sconio Ratiwaze Russe Mo As bricks climb buildi baps t down paper: jockey one a comm does s pigski for th their ¢ Ami ster he st Bu Time: prono heavi had 1 false | way, his ¢ aligh! soft I slipp sellis gran backs from ridde ing,