The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897 LUPIDS BONDS ARE SUNDERED Miss McKenna Breaks Her Engagement to Peter D. Martin, AN OFT-POSTPONED CEREMONY. Rumors of the Annulled Be- trothal Are at Last Confirmed. THE PRESIDENT HAD BEEN INVITED. No Reason Advanced as to Why the Attorney-General’s Daughter Will Not Wed. street Mrs. Donahue and Mrs, Martin pra- pared to occupy their elegant new resi- dence on Broadway and Buchanan street, and still no official date tor the wedding was announced. Unfortunately the ill- ness of Mrs. Donahue terminated fatally, | and naturally the union of her nephew to the Judge's daughter was indefinitely posiponed. In spite of the many proba- ble and excellent reasons advanced for the postponement of the nuptials, there were whispers of broken vows. When Judge McKenna left for Wash- ington to prepare a residence for his wife and tamily the announcement that the wedding of Miss McKenna and Mr. Mar- tin was to be celebrated in the littlechapel at Georcetown for a time quieted all ru- mors. 1t was known that the President nad accepted an invitation 10 be present | at the ceremony, which all the high officials and wembers of the diplomatic corps would honor with their presence. Two months ago Miss McKenna accom- | panied her mother and sisters to Wash. | ington. Shorily after Mr. Martin left for New York., No definite reason is given for the breaking off of ths engagement. When seen vesterday at the handsome | home of her distingnisned father on Cali- fornia avenue, Washington, D. C., Miss McKenna candidly admitted to THE CALL representative that her engagement to Mr. Martin was broken off. “The report is tirne,” she saia. “The engagement 1s broken—has been broken ior some time, There is nothing more to be said by me. Such matters are too sacred to ve openly discassed; they must remain sealed in our own hearts.”’ Miss McKenna’s health year has been very poor. Among Miss McKenna's friends of the vounger set, they are discussing the pos-ibilities of the Attorney-General’s daughter seeking the solace that the cloister grants. The rela- tions between the McKenna and Martin families conti to be most amicable. A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT, The San Francisco Oratorio Soclety Delight Large Audieaces at the Y. M. C. A. The opening concert of the members’ course of the Young Men’s Curistian As- The engagement existing between Miss | sociativn was given on Thursday evening Belle McKenna, the daughter of Attor- ney-General McKenna, and Peter D. Mar- tin, son of Mrs. Eleanor Martin, is of- last by the San Francisco Oratorio So- ciety. Mme. Yda de Seminario, the weil- known dramatic soprano, sang “The | ficially declared off. The betrothal of the | Jewel Song,” from Faust, and, y elding to young people, announced some eighleenl the persistent demands for an encore, she for the past| A GONSTABLE Officer Keeler to Protect Their Interests. | Fresno Ball-Tossers Walloped Those From Across the Bay. A Very Small Orowd Witnessed the Game—and the Reason for It. Less than 600 people witnessed the game played yesterday with a two-bit dead ball, | between the Fresno Republicans and the | Heesemans of Oakland, at Central Park. | The crowd was Lhe smallest ever seen on | the ground at a Saturday game. | The Heesemans crossed the bay with | Constable Keeler of Oskland and he | looked after their interests in the box- | office, counting the tickets and taking | charge of the cash. The men from the raisin center wal- | loped the balltossers from across the bay | in great shape, They dropped on to Far- iren’s curves in the first inning and smashed out two-base hits. In the fourth they .planted four in the firld where nothing could get at them. When the | game was ended’ they were credited with | thirteen base hits, Fresno’s crack pitcher, Thompson, was in the box and he played great ball. The Heesemans counldn’t find him but for two hits and one of these was of ascratch /4 N NN N\ ISABEL McKENNA. i il months ago, came rather in the nature of a surprise to their friends. Both were leading lights and reigning favorites in the same select circle. Yet for once Dame Rumor was off the scent, as it were, and the announcement came unneralded. Immediately elaborate preparations were made for the wedding, which was announced to take place at St. Mary’s. Ten bridesmaidsand a corresponding num- ber of ushers were chosen and the indica- tions were that the wedding was goins to Peter D. Mattin, be one of those auspicious events that make social history. Then Deme Rumor, or, as some unkind critics choose to call her, Dame Gossip, made reparation for unusual dereliction and claimed that the engagement she had failed to_predict had been incontinently broken off. Certain it was the bappy day was postponed, and the reason assigned was the serious illness of Mr. Martin's aunt, Mrs. Annie Donahue. From their old mansion on Bryant sang Rubinstein’s “Thou Art so Like a in the large audience during ifs rendition was Flower.” The absolute stillness proof conclusive of the entire satisfaction her interpretation of one of the master- pieces of the great compuser gave, 8. Homer Henle; sang Rodney’s “The Glang of the Forge.” Following is the programme rendered : Chorus, “‘Be Not Afraid” (“Elijab,’ delssohn), Oratorio Society ; tenor 8010, ¢ Song” (Meyer Helmund), Aloys Werner; bary- toneé solo and cho “Crowned With the Tempest” (*“Ernani,” Verdi), 3. Homer Henley and Oratorio Society Song” (“Faust,” Gounod), Mme. Yda de Semi- nario; cornet solo, *“Dreams of Love’” (Mi.ars), A. P. Black; Easter anthem, * With All the Sons of Glory” (James Hamiiton Howe), Oratorio Society, solos by Miss Emmu urmin ana’ J. & Murdoch; recitation, t. Peter at the Golden Gate’ (Smilev), by request, Charles 0. Perry; tenor solo, “*Come, Darling, Come” (Frederick Ste- venson), Aloys Werner: solo and chorus, “From Thy Love as a Father” ( = bass solo, “The Ciang of the Forge” (Rodner), 8. Homer Henley, accompanied by Charles O. Henley; chorus, “Song of the Triton” (Mol- loy), Oratorio Society. ———— Park Music To-Day. The following programme will be rendered by the park band to-day: erture, “Preciosa,’ Dance on the Green Meadow’”. opera. Loreley” Morceau Characteristique the Lion™ Overare, “Rienzi Euphonium solo, © Mr. H. Bel Caprice. On the P.aut:tion” . Eplsode Milital (Dedicated March, “Burlizgame (lob” (Dedicated to K. K. Millionaire Bradbury Sentenced. W. B. Bradbury, the millionaire capitalist, who was convicted by a Jury in Judge Cen- lan’s court Wedanesday of battery upon Paul E. Durney, a viano-tuner, was yesterday sen- tenced ‘8(?" a fine of 100 with the tive of 100 days in the County Jail. His attor- ney gave notice of appeal and his bonds we re placed at $500. st X was in good voice and fagic soprano solo, ‘‘Jewel lterne- order., Chance played a great game at first. Five times up he batted out three- base hits. McCarthy received Thompson’s delivery and did 1t well. One of the incidents of the game was Tyler's coaching. Tyler is elongatea like a stepladder, with a 1uxuriant growth of chrysanthemum hair, which he ruffles up as he shouts. Tyler's hair did much to intimidate the Heesemans. The absence of the crowd can be easily | explained. The public is saving its quar- ters to attend the great game 1o be played to-day at Recreation Park between Re- liance and the Olympics. In this game a regulation ball will be us*d and the na- | tional game cannot properiy be played with any other. At Central Park the men froin the raisin center will cross bats with the Bushnell-Alerts. The following tells how the Fresno | Republicans trounced the Alerts: Fr 0. AB. R BHL SB. PO A E | T R S G RS Ry | 1 S8 Fa9 1) wipe | OB SAC CIRLRT ' gYEY RSN NNy Ty McCarihy, ¢ X e S P VLS Hayes, c. s T G ST Tt JEE Francks. s. RIS Yok e tu e Monroe, L 1. 758 w10 0 U8 Thompson, B SLETE L T DIy Totals 4 11 18 1 27 13 3 AB. B BH SR PO. A K. $o50 0 0.3 B A Teite e gitie Vg R e A T e B0 GiLiew i ielnd RS M. R R I R SR I S e e i e e Uox S T | 3.0 0 010 1 0 3 D 959 D 1788 80 S 'MW W' e BY INNINGE 11004320 0-11 +21104 3230 0-13 00000VUOOV O0-0 02000000 0-2 SUMMARY Earned runs—Fresno 2. Two-base hits—Chance and Thompson. Sacrifice hit—Feeney. First base on erro's—Fresnos 4, He semans 2. Firs: base ou calied balls—Fresnos 2. Left ou bases— I esnos 6, Heesemasy 3. S.rack our—By Thompson 7, by Farren 7. Hit by pitcher—Brictan. Passed balis—Peters 2, ‘McCarty 1. Umplres—Gagus ava O'Nell. Official scorer — Edgar ¢, Humphrey. ‘Time of game, 1:55, HE RECEIVED INTHEBOX| WALES' PRINCE 'The Heesemans Employed|A Mohawk Indian Who| Welcomed Royalty for His Tribe. He Is Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, Here to Attend the High Court Meet- ing of the Organization at Santa Rosa. Dr. Oronhyatekha, the supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, isin the city on his way to at- tend the high court of the Staie organi- zation, which will convene at Santa Rosa next Tuesday, The doctor was one of the founders of this great and growing order, and is much interested in the work. Within the last two months he has been in attendance at the high courts held in London, Belfast, Quebec, Maine and three in Ontario. Just before coming here he was in the northwest territories in Canada and in Obio and Illinois. He says that the order 1s at present firmly established in the United States, Canada and England, and that steps are being taken to extend the order and establish high courts in the Scandinavian countries, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. Besides being interested in the Forest- ers, the doctor is a member of a number of other like orders, and has at various times held high positions in nearly all of them. He is a thirty-third degree Mason aud is a past r:ight worthy grand templar o{ the Independent Order of Good Tem- plars. Dr. Ornonhyatekha’s official residence is at Torohto, Canada, but his home is at the Indian reservation on the Bay of Quinte. He prides himseif on the fact tnat he is a full-blooded Indian of the Mo- hawk tribe, the head of tne Six Nations composing the Indian confederation. In 1860, when the Prince of visited Canada, the doctor was chosen 1o receive him for the tribe. The Prince recognized the worth of the young man, and on his return to England, through his attending physician, Sir Heury Ac- | land, invited Mr. Olronhyatekha to come to the old country to pursue his studies. He accepted the invitation and attended Oxford University, where he studied medicine and graduatea with bonor. Being quite prominent 1n politics in his country the doctor has been urged to go to Parliament. When a:ked about his political aspirations thedoctor said: *A number of my friends have become im- pressed with the idea that I am a born statesman and there has been considerable talk of my being sent to Parliament, but I know myself vetter than otbers doand have no desire to become a law-maker. I Wales | am better at obeying the laws made by others.”” Aciand Oronhyatekha, a son of the doc- | tor, is with him and thinks of set- tling here if from his observation he finds there s enough of *'oil, honey and milk” | in the land. | Court Southern Heights gave an enter- | tainment in Odd Feilows’ Hall last night | In c=leoration of its fifth anniversary, and | | on that occasion tendered a reception to | Dr. Otonhyatekha, the supreme chief | ranger, and to George A. McEliresh, high | chief ranger of California. There were | { between six and seveu hundred persons | Dpresent, and most conspicuous was the | supreme chief rangzer, who entered the hail atured in nali.ary uniform glit: tering with gold lace and wearing a cocked hat adorned with many-colored feathers. The two high officials were, on behalf of the Inaependent Order of For- esters, welcomed by Hign Vice-Chief Ran- ger Charles S. Pery and each made an appropriate response. Luring the evening the following mu- sical programme was presented : Selection, Professor Ballenberg’s orchestra; soprano solo, Miss Miliie Flynn; tenor solo, J. H. Desmond; contralto solo, Mrs. T. H. Griffin; | oass solo, J. C. Hughes; soprano solo, Mme. ce teminario of Los Angeles; comic®ong, W. J. Hyues; quartet, “Hail to’ the Chief,” Miss | Millie Fiyun, Mrs. T. H. Griffin, J, H. Desmond, | J. C. Hughes. The evening's entertainment with a danc A TIGIORY FOR LABOR. Judge De Haven Orders a Cor-; poration to Appear { for Trial. | closed | | Jobn Kelso Company to Be Tried | Before Him for Violating the Eight-Hour Law. In accordance with the action of United States Commissioner Heacock in holding | the John Kelso Company for trial, Assist- ant United States Attorney Knight asked | United States District Judge de Haven | yesterday morning for permission to file an information against the company | charging ii with two violations of the Federaul eizht- hour law. * Mr. Knight in open court recited the | facts of the service of the summons upon the company in accordance with the pro- visions of the Political Code of this State; of the failure of the company to appear before the Commissioner; of the trial in the absence of the defendant, and of the action of the Commissioner in holding the defendant to answer. Judze de Haven granted the required permission, signed the summons as pre- scribed by the code, and ordered the in- formation to ve filea. This proceeding is looked uponasa partial victory for labor. Kelso obliged bhis laborers to work nine and a half hours ver day upon the Postoffice site for iwo | | days until prevented by United States Superintendent Roberts. He was ar- rested, but escapsd punishment because he showed that he was not the sub-con- | | tractor, but that the company of which | | he was president was the sub-contr: ctor. | The permission given by Judgze de ; Haven practically means that the com- | | pany must, through at least one of its officers, appear in the United States Dis- | trict Court for trial for misdemeanor, and | if convicied must pay a fine. ————— Euogine-drivers have to rise from the % cleaning-shed. NEW TO-DAY. 1t you are a sufferer from disease of any kind, and are discouraged through repeated failures to ger well, DO NOT WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCT The Ablest and Most Nuecessful Specialist in the World in the Treatment of all Chronie, Nervous and Private Diseases of Men and Women. His marvelous cures have been heralded all over the civilized world. are filled to overflowing with grateful testimonials from patients whom he has re- cians utterly failed through not understanding the case or were ignorant of proper remedies or appliances with which to successfully stored to health after noted phys treat it, for instance: THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Have Dyspepsia in its worst form and do not know it. A weakened stomach is the primary cause of & great many diseases, yet in most cases the wrong thing is treated and the true cause is overiooked. Doctor Sweany’s keen, unerring perception, coupled with his vast experience, never fails in 8 correct dingnosis of dise First he makes each patient a separate and careful study, and through his almost phe- nomenal ability for study and deep research he has discovered a system of treatment which is not only marvelously successful, but pe- culiarly his own, ana is known by no other hysician in the world. He delights in treat- ng the very worst cases of CHRONIC DISEASES of both sexes, and in making strong, healthy men and women from those who were weak and despondent. Doctor Sweany stands unequaled and un- rivaled in his special treatment of NERVOUS DEBILITY And i:s many attending ailments, such as ‘weakness of body and mind, dizziness, stupid- ity, night emissions, fullness in the head, bashfuiness. wandering mind, |0ss of memory, lack ot confidence and energy, which unfit one for study, business, social liie or marriage, and many otner well-known symptoms. YOUNG MEN 1f you are thus afflicted! Do you know the cause? It is your duty to consult Doctor Sweany personally or by confidential letter without a moment’s delay. Get cared! Be a ““DON'T LOSE COURAGE Doctor Sweany's treatment acts like magic. Itdrives away those gloomy, melancholy feel- ings, clears the brain, and will brighten you up to the enjoyments of alife of health and happiness. NO PHYSICIAN ON EARTH Has more sympathy for suffering humanity. none have a kinder hesrt, nor more earnest endavor in holgln; the sfilicted, hence his whole hesart and soul are in every effort in their behalf. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are thou-ands of you wko are soffering from acning Lack and Kidueys, impotency or weakness of the sexual organs, excessive in- duigence, mental anxieties and other unmis- takable forms of nervous debility. place your con DESPAIR His files Misery, premature decay and death often result from ignorance of the cause, and its | skillful, scient:fic and timely treatment. | DOSTOR SWEANY Treats the most_obstinate cases of this cha acter with unfailing success. Now is the | time to consu!t him. THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEN Have placed themselves under his treatment; mea with pinched, drawn, 1ivid countenances, dull, fishy eyes, toitering 'steps, weak organs and incoherent. hesitating speech, and when they came back from time 10 time for treat- mentor his encouraging advice it has been the GREATEST PLEASURE OF HIS LIFE To note the steadily incressing change in them, the quick, manly step, the brightening eyes, the roundness and color once more in tne old, hageard face, and the clearness and intelligance of spoech. No wonder! That the Doctor loves his pro- fession. No wonder! That there exists so much confidence and love bitween him and his patient. No wonder! That most glorious and un- precedented success has crowned the untir- ing efforts of this greatest of ail specialists, LADIES If you are suffering from diseases of any kind you should cail on Doctor Sweany at once. Be assured of his perfect confidence and his ability to cure you. For the benefit of those living at a distance, or any one finding it impossible to call in per- son, his system of HOME TREATMENT Is £o thoroughly complete in each detail that he has cured thousands of patients whom he hes never seen and whoss testimonials of boundless gratitude testify to the accuracy of his diagnosis and the marvelous'eflicacy of his home treament. His immense corru}rondenee is conducted in strict confidence. He never exposes s pa- tient’s name. 1f yon cannot call on him, write, giving a de- tailed history of vour troubles. He will prompt- Iy reply in plain envelope, ziving u s¢ fie opinion of your case and also send you a v sble book of information FREE. e & sufferer wrile or call on Doctor Sweany atonce. Dou’t delay an hour; ce in him and he WILL SURELY CURE YoU, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS CITY OF 0DDS AND NDS SALE! During these last few days in our OLD QUARTERS we will have a general 000000000000 000000 0000000 000000 000000 000000000000 0000 Throughout the store, commencing Tuesday, October 12. WE EXPECT TO OPEN OUR NEW AND ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, DURING THE LAST WEEK OF OCTOBER. » CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’ SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. SUNSET | LIMITED. il During the s=ason of 1897-1898 this famous train will run between SAN FRANCISCO ane CHICAGO —— PTEROUGE-——— Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock and St. Louis TWICE A WEERIK. FROM SAN FRANCISCO.. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 5 P. M. FIRST TRIP MONDATY, OCTOBER 18. Parties going Ens’ before tha: date should arrange to return on Sunset Limited from Chicago via the Chicago a1a Alton Kailroad. SUPERB SERVICE. NO EXTRA COST. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass Agent, S. P. Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.’ (PACIFIC SYSTESL) NSAN FIRANC (Main Line, Foot of Mar] to arrive at LEAVE — FROM SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. an Jose and Way Stat Suisun and Sacramento. 2004 Marysville, Ororitle and Redding via Woodland . 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey 5 3 inez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Tehax *8:304 Peters, Milton 9:004 New Orleans I 5, Mercex 3 Bakersfield, Santa _Larbara, 108 Angeles, Dem Orlcans and East 004 Vallejo, Martine: 1:30p Martives and Way Stations . 2:00F Livermore, Mcndota, Hanford and Vigalia ....... 3 Ray- mond’ (for Yosemite), i'resno, (for Randsburg), Santa and Jos Augel, = Ttoute, At d East ¥ $8:00¢ Valle) 8:00v Oregou ville, Portlund & Puget Sound and East .. 23 291154 7:454 (Foot of Market Street.) N LEANDEO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. 2 0A 04 04 04 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and = Haywards. 1’ ] i Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. Stations. *2:10p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations 15 ¢ Newark, 43P Huntors' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . . Bisor *10:304 9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Merket Sireet (Slip 8)— Tl 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 *4:00 0e.M. Prom 0AKLAND—Foot of Broadw $12:00 *1:.00 13:00 00 14:00 *5:0! *6:00 8:00 10:00a. 13:00 Or.; COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) A4uSe | | WEER DAYS—7:30, | _ 5:00, Between SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. o San Kafael. San Francisce 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. Thursdays. ra trip #111:30 p.'w. Saturdsys—Extra trips ac 1:5) 0 . . M. 00, 9:30, 11:00 a.ae; 1:30, 3:34 M 0 fial 40 San Francisco. 10, 7 2 . anclsco and Schuetzen Park sama schedule as above. Leave ¥ — Arrive San Francisco. | jneffect San Francisco. S | June1s, it WERK s Wegk Davs. Davs 30 AM 8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 aM| 8:40 ai 50 Pa 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 pa| 10+ 0 PM |Santa Rosa | 7:35 py | Healdsburg, 1 ytton, | Geyserville, 3:30 P|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. Hopland & Ukiah. 7:35 Pu | 10 | 7:35ru 6 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. ‘ 7:35 Px 7:80 AM|8:00 ax "_Sonnm'n 10:40 axt| 5:10 e 5 | 7:30 Ax ang ®x| Glen Ellen. A A | sebastopol. by 0 PO It o tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs Cloverdale for the Geysers; and for H Kels at Ho,land for Hig Jand _Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeporg and Bartlett Springs Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Eluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lakg Upper Lake, Poro, Potier Valley. Jonn Day' Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrig . Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, no City, Fori Bragg, Westport, Usal. ros Aiurday to Mouday round-trip tickets at reduced es. On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets 10 all points ba yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., Chrontela baf A- W. FOSTER, YA, > Pres. and Gen. Manager. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agens PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. A AITive Al - arket-st Terre, San Frincisco Ticket UfMicn—odd dlare ket street, Chronicle Building. - Teias Phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broad The Best Kullway—San Francisco 1o Chicazo. | Santa Fe Raute Tralusleave from 6:554 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) 6:554 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Su Pa ove, Paso’ Robles, Sau Tnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations . 4:150 0:40 Sgn Jose and Way Station *8:004 11:304 San Joso and Way Stations 8:354 *$:30r San Mate Santa e, Gilroy, 4 Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove P Sau Jose and Principal Way Station © San Jose and Principal Way Station *5:00p San.Jose and Principal Way Stati 3:30p San.Jose wnd Principal Way Stations :30¢ San Jose and Way Station: v San Jose and Way Stations. Tor Mori: ernoon. LOOK AT 1§ . 1TME leave | Daily | For Exampie San krancisco..| 4:30 py|Monday a Sacrymento. 6:20 Px|Monday - an J 5:00 ru| Monday £ Fresno 5 AM|Tuesday o3 Tarstow .. 4:55 Py | | uesday o Ash Fork. Ti40 AW dresday| @~ € Albuguerqu, 10:25 px| Wednesaay | = _ = Las Vezas | 4 o QR Deuver. 5 B “ewrol 12 3 | Kansas 7315 am| Friday o Chicago 9:30 Py | Friday 3 | New rails, new ties, new ballast, new bridgas I hie shortest crossing of the deser: snj) 2 country that fu‘erasts bv 3 its va fed and beang ® Sundays excepted.” { Sundays only. { Saturdays only | Tl scenery. The hizhest STR1e of 1 o somoerris) Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ment and menls ut Harvey’s famousdt f’g.r.-%'-’,; NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sau ito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciog Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rafael—*7:25, *9; T1:30 a. o: #1:43, 8145, *5115, 800, 6:30 EXUra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, days and Saturdays at 11.30 p. M. 30 P a, Wednes' SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00. ¢10:09, *11:30 A. M. : $1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 P. a, Tralos marked * run (0 San Quentin. THROUGH TRAIN 7:25 A. M. weekaays for tions 5 P. M. Saturdavs Duncaa Mills and way days for Point Reyes 1008: 8:00 A M. Lio! Uazadero and way sta. (mixed train) for Sao- HMOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30A. M. _Arrive < £, SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11150 4 35 15 Speclal 1 1 v ol clag, Or telephoaivg Tavein of Tamapais 621 Market at.. San J 4:55 P 5P ng .0 'tan. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY coMPANY, | FROM SEPT.10, 1897, trailns wili run a3 !ullow' Southbound. | = Northbonnd Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen g.r = | Sunday | Stations. | Sugday | mee Dally. | Exc'pi'd| Ex'pUd| ra Connectfons—At Stockion with sceamb o eam boats G N &I Co. lraving San Francisco and ~toekta tuges 1o and fro ihstage fru kershim wic 3 ia ced with Sneillogs, Coulterviile, etc.; al Hornitos, Mariposa, ete. stage o0 and from Maders. HOULD USE D great Mexican A‘!zllANA BITTERS, TH Strengih to the Sexual emedy: gl e glves Health adi