The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1897 SHEERS OR MRS, CRAVEN Attorneys for the Fair Heirs Rebuked in Open Court. THE LADY’S STORY WOR- RIES THEM. Mitchell Pleads That He “Didn’t Make No Faces Nohow.” MORE ABOUT TEAT PROPOSED COMPROMISE. Mrs. Craven Says She Was Hoonded by Detectives and Cranks and Was in Fear of Her Life, Sneering and intentionally mocking of incredulity, intended for the s benefit, constitute the latest effort of the attorneys representing the Fair heirs to ward off the stripes of the lash | that Mrs. Craven is now wielding in the great trial over her claims againat the dead millionaire’s estate. Something has obviously gone wrong in the plaintiffs’ camp. Through their own blunder they left the way open for Mrs. Craven to tell about their sophistical moves to compromise with. her and now it hurts. They have put aside all pre- tense toward restraining their feelings of exasper teet na temper. here was an oven breach of conrt eti- quetteduring yesterday morning’s session, when the lady offered to relate that she had been houndea by detectives and cranks—aye, was in fear of her very lite— and that was one of her many reasons for not proclaiming 1o the worid, and partic- ulariy to tie representaiives of the Fair estate, the fact that she had in her pos- | session deeds from Senator Fair to prop- | erty worth over a million. Mrs. Craven was persecuted and pur- ones, and eventual day 10 sav so unde but it was not until aiter those whom the expose caused to writhe had made an exhibition of themselves. It was blonde-haired and blue-eved *‘Prosperous Bob’ his head. Mr. Delmas was asking something more in reference to her rea- sons for not indiscriminately exploiting ber deeds about and framed a quesiion after this fashion: “During the period you have testified to, namely, from the first interview vou had with Governor Buad at Sacramento in the beginning of the year 1895 until the filing of your deeds in 1896, were you cognizant of the fact that your mocvements were con- stantly watched by detectives, and did that knowledge on your part operate on your mind 1o make you keep concealed your deeds?” Mr. Mitchell, red of face and sputter- ing, bounded out of his chair. “We object to the question as leading, 2s not cross-examination, as irrelevant to immaterial,” he shouted. *“Why, from a mere listening to that question your Honor is forced toa conciusion that that couid not possibly be a reason why she did not show her deeds. “The objection is sustained,” mildly quoth Judge Slack, for he readily dis- cerned that something was apt to be *‘do- ing,” as the saying goes and was desirous to forestall by pouring oil on the ruffling waters. ““Of course,” said Mr. Mitchell, with an effort to be crushingly sarcastic, ‘‘counsel is notattempting to get anything before the jury that is improper, I resent that sneer as utterly out of ce,” said Mr. Delmas sharply. Mitchell was still red and still sputter- ing. “T say right now, vour Honor, that I think these questions are outof place,” he went on. “lam sure that counsel knew that that was an improper question to try 1o get before this jury, whether or not she was watched and hounded by detec- tives or —° “The ruling has been made, Mr. Mitch- ell,” said his Honor, with anxiety. “I think,”” said Mr. Delmas, I am en. titled to reply 10 80 unbandsome and im- proper a remark as counsel sees fit 10 in- Craven dulge in.”’ “I think the gnestion is settied,” said the court. “I cut Mr. Mitchell short in his siatement.” *0f course, I have no objection to coun- sel on the other side being indulged, whether in good hamor or ill humor, to any extent they desire to speak, claiming the right to reply to them,” rejoined Mr. Delmas. The storm for the moment blew over and the examination of Mrs. Craven was resumed on another line. Mr Delmas now wan'‘ed to know if it was nota fact that some newspaper interviews with Reuben H. Lloyd bad had considerable effect in prompting her to keep her secret. *“Well, what [ saw in the papers about the statements of Mr. Lloyd on the filing of the will, the statements of the children and the statements of Mr. Richard V. Dey and others, and aiso the still greater rea- son, perhaps—the one reason that I knew that I was followed by detectives, houndea by—beset by cranks, and I was in fear of my life. So afraid was I that I weni so far—"" “One moment.” interrupted Mr. Delmas. As he spoke he rose to his ieet with an accusing finger pointed at the row of at- torneys representing the heirs. He had been watching them as Mrs. Craven began to relate her story, and had o Mr. Mitcheil was’ snickering and leering at the witness. He alsonoticed that some of the others were following suit, but with less effort to attract the attention of the ury. *T submit, if your Honor please,” said Mrs. Craven's leading defender, calmly, impressively, and looking squarely into Mitchell’s oscillating blue orbs, “that this witness is entitied to be treated with de- cent respect, and that the counsel on the other side have noright to openly sneer at her in her face while she is testifying, and I call for your Honor's judgment on such conduct.” The shade of Mitchell’s counienance bad now dissolved into a scintillating purple hue and he Was nearing the froth- ing state. ~If that is intended for me,” he sang out, “Ideny that I did sneer at this wit- ness, but I smiled at the answer, because I am satisfied it would not have ever been given 1f Mr. Delmas had not asked the question a moment 2go, to which I ob- jected,” ‘‘Whatever may have prompted the conduct of counsel,” said Mr. Delmas, *'I submit that while this lady is on the stand, whatever recondite motives counsel may have to make faces at her, or sneer at her, or jeer at her, it matters not; it is tion and are now showing their | Mitchell who first lost | rved that | e o) “M‘ i Present View of the Oldest House in San Francisco, Erected at the Presidio by the Spanish Commandant in the Summer of 1776. the external expression thatIcall your Honor's attention to.” I shall certainly stop it if I seeit’’ said Judge Slack. Mitchell sat down looking rather sheep- ish. Under his breath he muttered: ‘1 didn’t make no faces at the witness no- how.” Mrs. Craven then finished her state- ment. It was: “I knew I was being fol- lowed. I was in fear of my life. I was afraid of being robbed—yes, even mur- dered.” She was then guestioned on another line, and proceeded to state that Charles Fair, one of the children of the deceased, had examined the ‘‘pencil” will and had openly pronounced his firm belief in its genuineness. So had Richard Dey, who was one of those who was negotiating the proposed compromise with her on behalf of the heirs. The duplicate of the alleged contract be- tween Mrs. Craven and John R. Aitken, bearing some pencil interlineations, was shown to the witness and she was asked if the foreign markings were in her hand- writing. Her answer was that while the writing greatly resembled hers, still she had no recollection of ever having pen- ciled it. In fact, she was quite sure that it was not her writing. The next question concerned the ex- pressed hope of Mr. Wheeler that she should not know of the existence of the contract for the purchase of her claims. The question as to how she found this out was objected to, but Judge Siack allowed it. “*Mr. Wheeler told me himself,”’ replied Mrs. Craven. “Where?"’ “At his office. Mr. Lloyd was there, too.” “What did Mr. Whecler say "’ ‘“‘He said it was not intended that I should know anvihing about the contract. | He seemed rather put out about it.” i “Did he give you any reason ?" | “Yes. He said he was afraid my testi- | mony for tae pencil will would not be as strong as it would bave been had I not known anything of the contract.” The afternoon scssion opened with an argument on the propriety of Mr. Delmas’ request that Mrs, Craven relate all that | took place at ber house between herself and the attorneys for the Fair chitdren on tre aiternoon of the day of her return | from the East. Mr. Delmas maintained that inasmuch as the other side had brought out on direct examination the fact tnat those gentle- | men had called on tbe lady, she should be | given the right to teil all that took place. | | She shoula be allowed 1o divulge whetber a social or business cali; whether | came to leave n package or ask for a | 1t was purely within the domain of cross-examination to bring tnese mat- ters out, he argued, and he quoted several decisions in support of his position. Judge Slack said bhe was lanclined to think that the plaintifts’ attorneys nad left the door open to Mr. Deimas by ask ing Mrs. Craven, when she was in their hands, if “such aud such” had not been said during that eventful call, Mr. Wheeler acknowledged that he had asked a question of that character, but he | bad a hair-splitting argument to advance on the point. He said that inasmuch as Mrs. Craven had replied that “such and such’” was not said there was no evidence of a conversation in the record, and there- fore Mr. Delmas’ way was blocked. Mr. M erney argued in support of Mr. Wheeler's position to some length, but even their combined efforts were not sufficient to swerve his Honor. The lstier directed Mr. Deimas to proceed. | - here anything sald on the occa- | slon of that visit regarding Senator Fair's | will?” was asked. i ““Yes; nearly the whole conversation | was in reference to the details of tne | making of the pencil will. I cannot recali | | | | the exact words that were used.” **Who was the first attorney representing the Fair heirs to call npon you after your | retnrn from the East?'’ “And who called after him ? Ob, my, there were lots of them. Heggerty came next; then Mr. there and I am quite sure Mr. Wheeler calied also. 'm not so sure about Mr. Knight, but I am under the impression that he was there, t00.” “'And the greater part of the conversa- | tion of that day was centered upon the will, was 12" Tt was.” Mr. Delmas now reverted to the conver- sation Mrs. Craven had with Mr. Wheeler in referencs to the contract by which she | | | Mr. Wilson was to receive $500,000 for surrendering ber claims against the estate. He wanted to know when that conversation took vlace. *1 think that was shortly after I found out that there was a contract to that effect and found out what the provisions of that contract were,”” “You mean, then, that it was after Rus- sell J. Wiison had told you about such a | contract ?” “Ido.” *“Where did you have that talk with Mr. Wheeler?” “It was at Mr. Wheeler’s office. The effortto bring out the details of this particular conversation met with fail- ure, because Mr. Wheeler convinced the court that the conversation had not been touched in the direct examination. The same fate overtook the effort to get | the conversation that took place at her house the Sunday after her retura from | the East. Mrs. Craven did state, how- | ever, that there was a big gathering of the | | estate’s clans there, and that the pencil will was the principal topic of conversa- tion. ' Then the subject was dropped. In answer to another line of questions Mrs. Craven related the circumstances | connected with the taking of her deposi- tion many months ago. She said sie was dangerously ill and confined to her bea at the time. She was in the same condition when the deposition was sent to her for ! correction and also when she signed it. Counsel for the heirs fought against the bringing out of these facts, claiming that it was opening the way for Mrs. | Craven to explain or account for any dis- | crepancies that mieht be found upon a | comparison of her present evidence ana that appearing in the deposition. The court airected » Craven, how- ever, to proceed. “Did_you sign that deposition, M: Craven?” “1 did. *Why did you sign it?” *‘Becanse it was the truth of everything it related to so far as I undersiood at that time.” It was at this juncture that court ad- journed. WATER WORKS FOR SANTA ROSA. Judge Morrow Decides That Bonds May Be Issued Legally. Judge Morrow handed down an opinion in the United Siates Circnit Court yester- day which will in effect give Santa Rosa | another water system. Some time ago the city voted $10,000 | final approval. | on the pemnsula. lantand with him were Friars Francisco | nated NEW QUARTERS AT THE PRESIDID Officers’ Mess, Assembly Hall and Club- rooms. Adobe Barracis Erected by the {panish in 1776 May Be Preserved. The Ancient House No Longer Ade- quate for the N:eds of the Garrison. The committee of officers at the Presidio aprointed to furnished a plan for & new building to include officers’ mess, assem- bly hall and club quarters, have submitted an outline of the proposed structure. Drawings in accordence with the require- ments submitted have been made by J. A. Riekon, engineerof the department quar- termaster-general. The plans have been indorsed and forwarded to the quarter- master-general-in-chief at Washington for The building now occupied as the mess, assembly hall and club quarters at the Presidio is the oldest house in San Fran- cisco. In fact it was the first house erected The contemplated im- provements at the Presidio will not de- mand the demolition of the ancient bar- racks. Space adjoining and on the same | line may be secured for the new house. A | sentiment, which obtains recognition in | army circles quite as freely as elsewhere, | seems to favor the preservation of the old | adobe house, the foundation of which was | laid in 1776. In connection with the original reser- vation of the Presidio and the erection of the first buildings on the reserve a few historical events msy be noted. Accord- g to Hittell's History the founders of San Francisco marchei irom Monterey on the atternoon of June 17, 1776. Don Jose Joaquin Moraga was the command- Palon and Benito Cambon, one sergeant, two corporals, sixieen soldiersand seven setilers. One June 29 the first mass at Dolor was celebrated. The commandant made a careful survey ot the surroundings and on the eastern slope of the hill or point forming the south side of the Golden Gate be selected a good site for the Presidio. A square space of ninety-two varas was laid out and places were aesignaied for bar- racks, guardhouse headquariers, church and settlers’ houses. The buildings de-ig- were immediately constructed. When the work was well under way a de- tachment was sent over to build a church or chapel at Mission Dolores. The formal celebration of the foundation of the Pre- sidio 1ook place September 17, 1776. On that day the royal Spanish standard was hoisted and formal possession of the place and region round about was taken in the name of Charles 111, Kine of Spain. The foundation of Mission Dolores was cele- brated October 4, 17 In the early history of California the missions were the chief centers of bopula- tion and influence, the presidios being secondary and to a considerable extent subordinate. Tne soldiers were sent mainly to assist and protect the friars. The general rule was no: applied to the Presidio of San Francisco. An earthquake in 1808 shattered the houses at the Presidio, but little damage was done at the missio What remains of the ancient Presidio is the long adobe building now used as the officers’ club and mess. Early in 1870 a | small section near the center of the cient adobe was cut out 10 make room for an assembly bail. The addition is shown in the sketch accompanying this article, The interior of tue oid structure has been cased in wood, so from that point of view nothing suggests the antiquity of the house but the great thickness ot the walls, as revealed at the windows. The proposed new building will have a NEW TO-DAY. Compare Columbia Bicycles with others-—-compare others with Columbias. You might as well compare a fine watch with a cheap clock as to compare a Columbia Bi- cvcle with most other bicy- cles except the Hartford. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. $100 « 1896 Columbi, HARTFORDS. ... $60, $50, $45. s better than most Other new machines—a'l kinds at ail prices. Cash or on easy payments. PGPE M’'F’G CO. San Francisco Braneh— 344 Post § Park Branch— e B 1970 Page Straet Near stanvan Golden Gat HEAD- QUARTERS For Campers ProspectoTs anq bonds to the Seligmans for tais purpose. Mark L. McDonald, the owner of the| present system, sought to obtain an in- junction in the Federal courts the sale of the bonds. Judge tuses the injunction, reventing | orrow re- | | on the Coast to seiect from. mend for Sportumes. - Ali kind o F.REARM-, FISHING TACK K a0d SPO .. 112G GOODS at cutrales Largest “took Catalugue. SHREVE & BARBER CO. Corner = + 529-531 Kearny St., ramento. frontage on the parade ground of 216 feet. The foundation material is 10 be of stone. The body of the structures will be com- posed of pressed and ornamental brick, with stone trimmings. The roof1s to be of slate. The money to build the new quariers has not yet been allowe. by the quarcer- master-general, but the plans will go to him with the approval and indorsement of the quartermaster of this department. The construction of the building may be authorized as a measure of economy. A proper provision for bachelor guarters would effect a saving in the expense of constructing cottages. As the garrison increases in line with the army policy of concentrating troops near the larce cities quarters must be provided for officers as well as for enlisted men. The present accommodations at the Presidio for offi- cers with famiiies and for single officers are inadequate. These facts and the ur- gent necessity for additional quarters may be presented to the War Department by the California delegation in Congress. The committee recognized fully the urgent need at the Presidio for prover ac- commodaations for the mess, which forms such an important and necessary consid- eration there, and for the official and so- cial entertainment, which, owing to the vrominent location of the Presidio, de- volves especially on this post. It is be- lieved also that the construction of con- venient club apartments must be re- garded as & most economical method of relieving tne existing deficiency in offi- cers’ quarters.. Special study has there- fore been given toward providing for a combined building which will meet alithe re?uu’emcnt& n developing the design reference has been had in every detail 10 the elements of light, ventilation, sanitary exposure and general convenience. The appropri- ate composition of the buiiding under the standards of practical construction and modern architecture have also been thor- oughly considered. The building, 216 feet long, which is designed to occupy a central position at the heud of the parsde ground and facing the ba struct A heavy dead wail separates the general, or club'and entertainment portion of the building, from the apartment division. In the generai division, the first floor is occupied by the rooms of the club and mess, the upper floor over the club and dining-rooms by the assembly ball. mam entrance through a well lighted rotunda affords access to this division of consists of a two-story and attic | e, with flanking octagonal towers. | the building. A wide stairway from the back of the rotunda leads to the ante- rooms of the assembly hall above. Halls branching from the rotunda afford access | to all the main rooms of the club, without the necessity of using other rooms as a thoroughfare. In the details of the club plan, the pur- pose has been to avoid unnecessary aggre- gation of rooms, but, at the same time, to provide all that may be needea for appro- priate entertainment on general occasions. The messroom is designed as economi- cally in space as is deemed consistent with | the needs of the post uuder the pluns for its future extension. Two ordinaries are provided for private parties or for families who may find it necessary to use the mess accommodations of the club. The need is especially recognized for an assembly ball of some adequate capacity for use in public functions of the post o- other occasions requiring a general paviu ion-room. After considering the questiosl of location and accessory arrangementr this 10om is placed on the second floor. This affords space for a ceiling of height and shape favorable to acoustic effects, and brings into use as.attractive exedras the space in the angle towers. The rotunda on the first floor forms through the main stairwav a capacious and effective connecting feature between the assembly hall and the dining-room ot the club, on one side, and recreation rooms on the other. In the interior arrangement of the hall the purpose has been kept in view of ntil- | izing, as far as possible, for the central space all the room afforded between the walls. This is favored by the tower. and by a vestibule between the dre: | room ‘and main hall. A music balcony is provided by a separate stairway from the first floor. The dwelling division of the building | includes six sets of quarters, each of two | rooms, and two fuil sets and one attic set of three rooms each, also four roows for use of guests or officers transiently at the | post. | It is estimated that the building will cost about $50,000. The outline plan was recommended by Lieutenant - Colonel Young, Captain Stevens and Lieutenant Potter. Davis Will Conteat. In Judge Coff court yesterday Expert | Peter Duvis Horton testified that in his optnion the document offered for probate as_the wiil of te late Jucob Z. Davis 8 forged. He spent | the entire day explaining his reasons for | arriving at that conclusion. NEW TO-DAY. A NECKLACE OF PEARLS Is a beautiful possession. one, and if a single pearl drops off the she makes haste to find and restore it. Good health is a more valuable possession than a necklace of the most beauntiful yetone by one the jewels of health slipaway, and women seem indifferent until itis too late, and they cannot be restored. To die before you are really old is to suffer premature death, and that is a because it of nature’ It in. laws. Pain, lassitude and weariness, inability to sleep, dr iful dreams, starting violent sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble. You cannot have nerve trouble and keep your health. In ninety-nine cases of hundred the womb, the ovaries and the are affected. They arenot vital organ: they give out soonest. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, by building permis Horx GRACE CoLLC Mgs. NEWE IsABEL OBr medicines a trial. ratiafad : wan If a woman owns s the result of repeated violations Sharswood S Mrs. A. H. Cou others For spe Write to Mrs. Pinkham, I; an né . string, pearls almost is a sin 1y from ut of a bladder s, hence up the nerves and restoring woman's organism to its natural state, relieves all these trouble- some uterine symptoms. In confirmation of this we, by on, refer to the following women, all of whom speak from experience: Miss CEr , Philadelphia, Pa ORD, 1434 Eastern Av , 50 R A Vax Miss Cincinnati, 0. erson St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mgs. ) Chestnut St., Woburn, Mas: New Rochelle. N. Y., and many 1 symptoms Mrs. Pinkham has prepared a Sanative Wash, which will cure local troubles. Give these ., if you are not quite stions to a woman. Ripans headaches every Grace D. will find that the in ten minutes, ache that day. —ONE GIVES RELIEF— Fanny R, Everything I eat swells me up and makes me feel uncomfortable. Am constipated and have Buy some Ripans Tabules and take one when the swelling begins to manifest itself. Tabules day. You trouble will come to an end and there will be no head- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. CITY OF WASH GOODS LEADERS! Printed Woven Striped Lawns at. .. -B'i;‘? :fll‘d Printed Fine Lawns and Organdies at.... 2' c Yfll‘d French Batistes (regular price 35c yard)at..................20c Yard REMNANTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS! e eiieeee.e..20c, 25¢, 35¢c and 50c Corset Covers, extra value. Special Line Long White Muslin Special Line Cambric Night Gowns.......... SER AR Bt - .G()'c ecial Line Cambric and Muslin Drawers...........25c and 35c Pair ?;;ecial Line Short Skirts, embroidered.................. 50c¢, 75c¢, 90c ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY NECKWEAR SACRIFICED. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. S8E ETABILLA ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles CANCERS | =4, TUMORS cuseo | RATLROAD TRAVHNL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. 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D. | Destination. 261 Kearny Street, San Francise Novato, = 3:30 Pu 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, RAILROAD TRAVEL. 5:10 px|5:00 Px Santa Rosa. | lioa WOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. Ll (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave nn SAN 5P| 6:22 Px (Main Live, Foot of Ma = Hopiand & | LEAVE _~— FRrOM JUNE 10, 1897. :30 px| 8:00 Ax| Ukian. | 96:00. Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. T:30 AX| 1 2:004 Atlasitic Express, Ogden and Fasi 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Redding via Davis . 7:004 Vacaville and Rumses 71304 Martivez, San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 1304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, - Marssville, * Chico, | Tehama and Rted HinfT 8:30A Peters, Miltou an 81004 New Ofleans Expr Bakersiield, 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. 2:50 v | | T:80 A |8:00 ax Sonoma | and 0 #x|5:00 px| Glen Ellen. Bi40 Ak 10:40 ax 6:10 Pu| 6:22vx Stag: = connect at | springs: | Ciovera dale. erced, Fresn Burhars, 10 9 at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at e for the Geysers; at Hoyland for High. 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Palace Pullman Fitchburg, Elmhurst, | Drawing-room, alxo moern upholstered Tourist Fresno, going via. Niles, returning via Martincz... 81007 Los Angeles Express. Tracy, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Augeles. 8:00r Sduta T Jioute, Atiautio Express 3 nd ¥ 6:00r Haywar 18:00 Vallejo . 8:00r Oregon ville, y Portland, Puget San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, - B Ghaes | Sleeping Cars, Caklana pier o Ch cago, via Kan- s sas City. Anpex Cars for Denver and St. Louls and Tee reclining chalr cars Barstow to Chicago. Haywards. Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves dally 9A M.; arrives dally 7:45 A x. Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Tuesday. The best raflway from Califoroia to the Esst New ral's. new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, and go d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Franeisco Ticket Offico—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicie Building. Tele- phone Main 1531. ©Oakland—1118 Brosdwav. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). or Hae:ase ) SANTA CEEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Marl 7454 Santa Cruz Excursio: and Principal Way Stations. 8:1854 Newark, Ce: Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Station *2:15p Newark, i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. ulder Creek, Principal Way Stations ....... 4:15 ¢ San Jose snd Glenwood 3¢ Felton and San CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897. Prom SAN FRANCISG0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip §)— 11:00 *T:15 11:004.M. ~4:00 6:00r n. from OAKLAND—Foot of B: $12:00 *1:00 12:00 COANT DIVISION (Third & Ty 7:004 San Jose and Way Stai WEEKDAYS. ley and San Katael—7:00, *8 1:350° A, M.: *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, B P ps for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- nd Saturdays at 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS. *2:00 $3:00 | is (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 17:80A Sunday Excursion for San . San Rafael; 5:30 and 0 2. 3. do not run 10 Mili Vailey. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. es Vinos, Sunta ¢ Paso’ Robles, San Surf and 45 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:30r | T:00 A . weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- nd Way 5:00p tions; 1:45 P. . turdays for Cazadero and 307 Ban Matco, Redwood, Menlo Par | Way stations: 8:00 . X. Sundays for Cazadero San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, s"'x'i" and way stations; 9:00 A. . Sundays for Fomt Cruz,Salinas, Monterey and _ Reyes and way stations. THE SAN FRAACISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. M JUN2, 1897, trains wili run as follows: lions :0r San Jose ay 112:450 San Jo A for Morniug. * Sundays excepted. T for Afternoon. $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only Southbound. Northbonad. 1} Monday, Thursday aod Saturday nights only. = — 4 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. | P3ssen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- &t [ Sunday | Stattons. |Sunday | ger Daily. | Exe'pt'a | Exe'pra) MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Sausaltto Ferry). Leave San Francisco Comnencing May | 189 WEEK DAYS—8:45 A. M.: 1:45, 5:15 », 3¢, 2030 Y UAYS-8:00,9:00, 10:00, 11 & 1us Tickets for sale at MILL VALLEY | COOK & SON, 821 Market at. San Franooes Stockion.| 2:50 px 5:40 Fx 516 P dally: & Merced with stages ., . fro; S Igge, Coltarvilie, ¥ovemita, etos wiio w siag - 1 Hore wos Ariposa, e .. ay ak Telephone Main 504 © | Shim wiih siage to and from Madera 2 This great Vegetable r,the prescrip- MANHOOD RESTORED = famous French ph; , will quis fomror AR GRS By v bty e o of e {psomnia, PainsIn the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nersons Debilley’ FEimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoczle and ition. Tt stops all losSes by day of night.” Prevents quick. Dess of dllcbn'e.‘whlchflnn&chee ced leads to Spermatorrhcea and all the horrors of Tmpotency. CvleBclemmnvenm tiea. (ander Palace Hetel) “CUPIDENE" BEFORE ano AFTER kidneys and the urina: ot on lors 3e A itis. CUPIDENE s the only Known rermed to mg:ew’l'l:::{-‘,:; Cansiog e 'l‘m A written guarantee given and mouney returned lfvfl‘x boxes does not & box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FRuEcircular and testimonials, Addceds DAVOL MEOLUINS €O, 2270 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal Forsaleny BHOUKS PHAKMACY, 319 Powell sizess t & permanent cure, A s —— R ——————— ~ )