The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897. RORSESHOES, BU HOT 0N THE DOOR A German Lad Wore Them and Pandemonium e Had a Remarkable Faculty of Slipping and Kick- mne l"enple. ble Was Discovered a h Was Hurriedly t and although oney-saving prop- the boy's life e prompt action ple were to be ¥ was a menace to se with whom he e boy were The Heel-Caps That Caused All the Trouble. ymenced ers who rem ound and would say, “Do you that boy vecan s and ¢ w any!h 1t V't be here The proprietor notice sc as getting worn in spo's i ot tr He also ade ne what that t sa-a sur the oias be boy was stance by L & z seemed to notice. be trouble s were ac- clear that on | worst | saloon after- :d a peculiar habit of anvthing soft. Nine chances or cea. w r s stomach. The nnfor- k bimse'f up and give the same old thing and some one else in g-in = was subjeet to fits, but was a professional k tiowever, 1 e trouble was Two thirsty peo- b two big r without accide o the hox when ith the remn=nts who were wail- ceived a *'steam” at the bov, is feet stipped Tne man who get out of the e proprietor tarted to ted to rush out, 1d this time his 08s.” As they teh started, f what was boy’'s feet An exami- natio fact that tne boy was wear s 1 German s/ 0es with a pair stee rseshoes tacked securely No wonder you can’t s I will make Ir was b Id He broughta pair ¢ horseshoes, and tied to the bar. bar i ag e trou- tlesome 1k on record. picking up and all 1s well still kicking, but has ceased to SHALL THERE BE GATER? Committe Quine on Morals Undecided as to and St. Marys Sirecty, ¥ | of the troop can uid slip from under | vose in the rit of some | to the board a measure by which the women would be compeiled to move. 1t is urged by the owners ot property on those streets that the Supervisors permit the placing of gates across the entrancs of the stre. on both California and Pine streete, thus shutting out from the public view the character of the piace. This, it is said, wonld prevent the attendantsat St. Mary’s Church from hbaving tieir sense of morality offended by the placing of a gate on the California-strect entrance to Quiney place. ie Committee on Public Morals at its last meeting decided not to report back to the board any plan of action for the present. _.Tue further consideration of the ques- !ion wiil be debated at the meeting o1 the committee on nex dav. In the mean- time the landlords are temporanly happy. | ——— o JENKS TAKES THE STAND, The Accuscd Trooper Tells His Story and Says He Is Very Sorry It Occurred. The Jenks court-martial la-t night dra ged through another three hours of mock seriousne-s, enlivened by the bicker- and the litterinzs of an assemblaze of youthful auditors. The trial will be resumed and possibly | concluded to-night in tne comfortable dining-room at the California Hotel, where the former sessions of the august tr l?unal have been held. g Captaln Charles A. Jenks himself took { the stand last nizht and told his story, which, with the exception of cne or two ©TV malerial facts, w.s eminently favor- a:relyul\l"elaeflmed plausible, truthful and [oian mnf,\hr:‘.z[wll‘\‘:d. He empuaucally | aluriay morning dered a load of ¥ ings of counsel not know until the | p when he hasiily or- hay that the horse | actually without food, for the m?n:rwfnrg | | Previously tola him not 1o bother, be. | | cause he could for a few days, as he had | sometinies done hefore, borrow ‘rom & neighboring staole. g ‘ | e d not conclusively support him- | self against the charge of x;eg:l‘:{lenrceb:lrgr ‘ id he make u very good piea tor absent- | & humsel: from the court of inquiry after | | | it bad been postponed to a nigl st ight 1o sui: his convenience, 5 i | F. E Summers, hay ordered by who had supplied th> | d Jenks on t Saturda Irwin Graham, a street contracior, claim- in 1o have seen the truck horses in a very poorand to b m distress.ng condition; and Dr. C. H. Westptal, a veternary sur. geon subposed to know what feed idle norses should nave, each gavs his testi- mony iast night. | When urged to tell what he had done for | the troop Capta.n Jenks related how, when be hud taken tue iroop in hand, | there were fifty-tour men, forty of whom he bad to ai s for incompetency dur- | inx the year and fiil their pluces by a like number. He hud obtained the horses do- | nated 1ot etroopby menindifferent parts | of the Btat.. He had posted himseli on feed and stable requiremants by inquiring inat the Presidio, and of iverymen in t 1y. | He bad also personally secured nine | honorary members of the troop who wouli pav $50 each a vear, and thus heip to support the horses for whose fecd and carc the State made no adequate provision. He bad never betore this unfortunate time ever permitted his own or the troop horses tolose a meal. He was ignorant of their distress, and finaily he was peni- | tent and very sorrv hat 1t had occurred. A TRANSE.R OF TROOPS Company C, First U, 8, In-| fantry, Ordered From Benicia to the Presidio. A Battery Will Go From Angel Island | to San Diego and Relieve an Infantry Company. General Shafter, U. §. A., commanding the Department of California, has issued an crder directing Company C of the First | United States Infartry, now at Benicia Barracks, to take station ai the Presidio. | | Tece company, which is commanded by | First Lieuten-nt F. O. Ferris and Becond Lieutenant F. M. Wilcox, will come to this post next Saturday. Itis probable, in the near future, thata | battery of the Third Artillery stationed at | Angel lsland will be ordered to San Diego, | | | | relieving ihe company of tue First In- | fantry stationed there. This company of commanded by Captain L. O. | rand Lieutenant Denis Noble, will station in the harbor of San Fran- | cisco. | Concerning the movement of reziments | the information comes trom an officer of the army who is very close to the Se tary of War that the First Infantry will remain at the Presidio until next spring d perhaps longer. The mouey at the cisposal of the department will not allow a large expenditure for transfer of regi- ments from one station to another. Chaptan W. F. H bbard. U. 8. peared before a re ment headquarters vesterday and will soon go tn San Diego to await the action of the board. 1 Major 8. W. Groesbeck, judge advocate f the department, left™ the city for Chicago last evening on a fifteen days, leave of absence. First Lieutenant R. H. Noble of General Shafter's siaff returned frum Southern California ye-terday. He accomuanied t e Assistant Secretary of Waron che tour of inspection south. S e FAVOR COMPETITION. infantry, i Producers of Oregon, Washington and Northern California Want a New Steamship Line. There will be an active resumption of the canvass on Tu sday morning of the | Merchants’ Freighting Association. A. C. | Rulofson, who has recently returned from | Los Angeles, states that from all be can | The Committee on Public Morals lately ed by the Supervisors is in quan- the oljectionable inhabitants and St. Murys streets. t 1his committee, of ingly determined to recommend val of the women from these two streele. Since the organization of this " ee 1 addition to those alread the voard has heen known 1 tv-owners on the streets where nants reside, strenu- made to influence its deliberations Jie force of this inflacnce has already been feit commiitee, as is male manifest i esitation to report back FOOD COFFEE. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0Q (0 Scientifically 3 Prepared FOOd for the stomich. POSTUM Is scientifically prepired o from grains. o 0-0-0-0-0-0-0000000 as 10 the best methbod of dealing | composed of | <ors Smith, Delany and Morton, | | learn the producers and retail trade of Oregon, Washington and Northern Cal- | | fornia are as a unit in favor of ihe com- | veting line. 5 X There are a few jobbers in the North- west and the southern part of the State| who szem to take a narrow view of it and believe the movement is directly aimed attheirinterests. If the merchantsof San { Francisco do not come forward anu liver- ally subscribe for the new line, it is safe tostate that relief will not be forthcom- ing, as the Oregon lines are now in the marketand are chartering all the steamers in signt. However, th:ngs are expected o suon arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. e reka Men Start a Mine, A F. on of the new Eureks Mining Compuny, which begins operations to-day in “outhern Oregon, arrived here yesterday and is staying at the Grand Hotel. He says that the mine is in Josepuine County, about {wenty-scven miles west of Granis Pass. The company is composed entirely of residents of Eureka, In this State; there aTe ebout twenty- five of them. The mine is a gold proposition with & ledge about thirty feet wide. The Murall method is to be used in preferencs to s stampmill for crushing the oy ——e—————— Captain Merry ing Back. A dispatch was received yerterday from Caj- tain W, L. Merry,rec. ntly appointed Minister 1o tne siates of tne Central American repubiic, but now in Washiuzion, stati t he wiil return to this city on Nov:mber 24, He will stay here until December 10 anu then take his fam:ly back to New York, where they will remain ludefinitely. ———————— Kilied in a Sawmill. Georze E, Burness of 762 Howard street died yesterd y tiom the resuit of injuries received from & blow in the stomach from a piece of ood which was burled ageinst im by some | of the macninery of 8 sawmill, b o} | priest { the | says tnat be had | inmates of GHOW KONG SANG WILL NOT DIE Despite of Thirteen Knife- Wounds the Chinese Priest Will Recover. | His Friends Say That Robbery Was Not the Motive of the Crime, Other Warnings Have Been Sent Out and More Murders Are Expeoted. Ii Chinese detective work is able fo ac- complish anything the assailant of the in the Stockton-street Josshouse will be run to earth. Whether American justice will be meted out to him or not i another question, KEvery effort is being | put for b by the other priests in that tem- ple to find the man, and late yesterday afternoon they claimed to have found clew which they thought would lead to his identification. Should the murderous robber be dis- | covered by the men who are searching for bim there is no question regarding what will be done with him, and so far as pun- ishment is conc rned neither the State nor thecity and countv of SanFrancisco will be under expense. The workiugs of Chinese justice 1n that part of the kingdom of China is under the same laws as are in vozue across the Pacific, and in cases of this ki1 executions follew crimes with- out American legal intervention. Chow Kun: Sang was resting easilv last night and his pnysician said tbhat he would recover. He received thirteen wounds, al: of them in the legs, arms and shou.ders, excert Lwo, one iu the ieit side and one in the Jeit t mpie. The only dan- ger pprebended is from the wouud in the side, which penetrated into: e cavity of th abiomen and .may result in per- itonitis, The pri said there were two men in his room. As they came through th window one calied our “Kill him, ki biw!" No money was stolen and robuery was not the cs:use oi the attack, for all that was taken was the clothing that the priest wore during the day and an opium pipe. The pipe was pawned Monday aiternoon in a shop on Bartlett alley, but ! the owner of the shop says he did not know the man and that he could not recognize him if he saw him again. As man masked by having a bund- kerchief over the lower partof the face when he made the attack, the priest savs be coul: not identify Lim even if he should see him. Chow Kung Sang isa young man, being about 5 vears old, but he is considered the best priest in the city. This honor belonged toan uncle who leit for China several vears azo, and whos: mant e fel upon the shoulders of his nephew. He is from the coolie class und came 1o inhis city irom San Jose. At that city he nad troub e with members of the Ch:u iamily, and .tresulted in tw) of them being sent to tne penitentisry. It is believed that the attack was instigated by this family in reven e. The vriest owns a slave girl a house of 1l fame on Washington street, and she enemiex, as he was & very good man and always tiied to help poo oule. As the priesi belonged to the Sce Yup Assoc ation, the members of that or. anization ure deeply interested in running down the murderer, and they say that if they catcn him the matter will be | attended to wilboul the intervantion of the police. When the attack was made on Chow he | criea lustily for belp, but the other priests in the house were afraid to stir from their rooms and kept quiet until they heard the assallants leaving. It was known to the the hous that threa's had been made against Chow, and when the cries were heard the others were terrorized and say they knew thut f they nhad gone to his rescue they, too, would have suffered. Several warnin:s have been sent out in the last few days and there is an air of uneasiness prevailing amonz the See Yups. Four daysago Cnin Fonc, a mer- coant, received a warning from a friend, who toli him to be very careful and watch out, as he was marked jor death. When his informant was quesiioned he said that no questions were to he asked, but Chin Fong was to be very careful. LINCOLN'S MONUMENT. Project Is Likely to Prosper in Wise Hands. The trustees for the Lincoln Monument League met vesterday alternoon in the sffice of the Mayor for tie purpose of or- gan zing the boari. There were presen Mayor Pnelan, Horace Davis, M. M. Es- tee, Colonel C. Mason Kinae and W. W. Stone. he Mr. E tee explained in full the scope of | the board, asserting that the money de- posited with the trustees by ihe league was u reserve fund, placed under the avso- lute control of the trustees. On motion of Mr. Davie, Hon. James D. Pheian was ciected president of the board and W. W. Sione secretary. It was <ecided todeposit $1000 in the Hivernia Bank on permarent deposit; also $1000 in the Union Savings. Mr. Phelan thought it best to-publisi the fact that hereafter any one wishing to con- tribute any considerable sum should do sc by remittance by check to the Bank of Ca.ifornia. Some discussion was had as to the ad- visability of asking tor contributions from citizens, but v.e general obinion se-med to be thatit would be advisable to make no iormal canva-s uniii Lincoln day, whica comes on February 12 of next year. Tue league hus word from fifieen States the Union promising 1o co-operate, hence it 1s believed that at that time col- leciors would find people ready to con- tiipute liberally. e el G S The Bendix Conc.rt. Otto Bendix gave the second oi his classical concerts last night at Byron Mauzy Hall. Tne audience was quite a large one for an evening of instrumental music atone. Mr. Beudix and Mr. Marquardt gave & Sonala of Brahm's; then M- Maiquurdt played the “Cuecomnc” of Bach's iu nis highiy arfistic style, aiter which Mr. Bendix rendered the Schumann sonsta In F minor in a manner that placed him in the front ranks of pianists. Pleaded Guilty to Burglary. Edward Anderson, who broke into the room of Mrs. 8. LeRoy at 110 Ellis street, on Sep- tember 2 lusi, pleaded guilty in Judge Duune’s court yesterday toa charge of ‘burg. lary. He will be sentenced on Saturday. ————— New British Consul to Guatemala. C.D. M. Trayner, her British Majesty’s re- cently appointed Consul to Guatemaia, arrived at the Pa.ace Hotel at 11 o’clock last night on CASTORIA For Infants and Children, the belated Central overland train from the Enst. He wiildepart to-morrow for Guatemala. He spent some time in New York on h.s way nerefrom London. Upon his arrivai he pleaded fatigue and declined 1o discuss the affairs of the country to which Le is goiug ss a British representative. RECEPTION AND THEATER PARTY. Mrs. Woo'ls rave an elaborate reception and dance last evening at her home at the corner of Oc'avia and California streets, complimentary to her aebutante daugh- ter, Miss Maud Newton Woods, Parlors floor and basement floor were thrown open to the guests—60 in number—and lavishly decoratel wita seasonable flow- ers and paims. The hours of the recep- tion were from 8 to 11 o'ciock. Mrs. Woods received her gu s s assisted by Mrs. George W. Bowers, s, Irving M. Scott and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Puaila- delphia. The young folks present nassed the greater part of the evening tripping the merry measuzes of the dances. In the quaint and picturesque Turkish room supper was ~erved at midnight. Miss Maud Woods wore an elegant white satin gown covered with an over- dress of mousse'ine de soie. Miss Lottie Woods was elezantly at- tired in blue ani white brocade, trimmed with pearls. Mrs. Woods wore a hand- some black and gold brocaded siik gown, irimmed with black lace. E. M. Greenway gave a theater party at he Bildwin iast evening, and after the vlay entertained his guests ai supper at the Unive ub. Mr. Gree s guests were: Mrs. Whittier, Miss Crocker, Miss Carroll, Miss Folilis, Mi-s Gwin, Miss Currey, Miss Pat- ton, 158 Ames, Miss Einnwood, Miss Waguer, M Keeney, Miss Biakemarn, N. R. Whittter, Samuel G. Buckbee, F. A. Greenwood, Clarence Folls, Nat T. Wil- son, lLieutenant S. 4A. Cloman, Walter Martin, Harry B. Houghton. R. M. Duperu, Harry Poett, Frank L. Owen and R. M. Eyre. Supper was served in the private dining- room of the club, and during the evening Huber’s orcnestra was in attendance, > o+ —— A MERCED WINNER, Rusty Gold the Ruun:r-Up of the In- terstate Club’s Meeting, Has Changed Owners, Jim monds, a popular leashman, states that Mialmo, the winner of the In- erstate Club's meeting at Merced, is righttully bis property, and that D.J. Healey of P-taluma had no lega r ght to sell the dog to its present owners, Grace & Dean *I gave Mislmo to Healey 10 raise for me,” said Edmonds, “and the first thing I knew Healev sold the dog. I allow that I owed Healey fir the dog’s board and keeping, and woula have paid him had ve informed me that he intended to sell him. Butthe sale was transacted with- out my knowledge. I do not know just now what action I will take for redress. “I heard to-day that Hesley purchased tusty Gold, the runner-up, from Mr. Donchue, the Cripple Creck (Colo,) leash- man, for $200 Tuis sum, added to the -econd prize, $450, will help s.ell the ex- chequer of 1he Lo.oradoan.” Edmonds 1s of the opinion that Rusty Goid will be retained as a stud dog, as he is from high-class stock. In yesterd report of the Ingleside coursing me-ting Minneh ha figured as the winner of the plate. She was tne run- ner-up, and Santa Alecia, who wa quoted as the runn r-up, proved to be the win- ner. The correction is wia |y made. Coursing in Los Augeles will soon be & fad. Sl ot e SALOONS AND POLICE Municipal Lawmakers Wrestle With This Problem for Hours. The committee of one hundred intrusted with the framing of a charter labored for two hours and a haif last night over the Police Department and the retail liquor tratfic, 7 Tue Police Commissioners were fixed at four in number, to be appointed by the Mayor, with a term of four years’ service, auring which and for one year thereaiter they shall be ineligible for any political office. The number of police officers was fixed at a ratio of one to every 620 inhabitants. The word ‘‘detective’” was siricken out and “Inspector of Police” substituted therefor. Chapter 11, which is intended to regu- late the saloon business, resoived itself into a debating issue, in which the com- mittee traversed all of the many evils arising from the presence of objectionable places where liauors are sold under the present law. To remedy this, it is intended to em- body in the proposed charter the right of at least 60 per centof the property-owners on t.e block the right to object to & saloon or saloons on the block, irre- spective of the action of the Police Com- missioners, The debate on this question took a wide range, with diversified idens as how best to rezulate the traffic without affectin: the standing of the reputabe saloons in the city. As a balm for the evil the whole subject matter was referrea to the sub-commitiee to be straightened out for to-morrow eve- ning’s session. Rezisirar Hinton sent in a communica tion in which he stated that Dacomber 6 would be the iast day upon which peti- tions can be received to place the names o! candidates upon the Freeho dears’ ticket; also that independent candiuates must obtain 3 per cent of the 64,584 votes cast at the last e'ection. ——————— AMONG THE WHEELMEN, Canadian Wheelmen’s Association Will Recognize the C. A. C. C. The announcement that the Canadian Wheelmen's Association has officially cecided to recoznize the California Asso- ciated Cyeling Clubs as the controlling power in racing matters on the Pacitlc Coast while not unexpected is very grati- iying to the officers and members of the League asscciation. Toe of American KEW TYO-DAY. . 3 Alarge Bngial Tiger to Match the Celebrated Lion. A large engrav.ng of A tiger in colors, from the renowned picture of the famous animal-palnter, Rosa Bonheur, bas been engraved ai great ex- pense to order for Charles Lyons, the London Tallor. Canbe hed at either of histhree stores at the nominal price of 10 ceats; by mall, 20 ceuts kree to customers. 721 MAKK<T STREET. 302 KEARNY -~TREET. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET. Landseer’'s celebrat d picturs of Lion can also be had at the same pr. ce'.“‘ DR.MCNULTY, IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE O L Spevialist cures Private,N ervous, Biood iid Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to 3 dally;6:30 to8.30 evigs. Sandays, 108012 Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confideutiel. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 2625 Hearny Street. Sun Francisco, Cal, ‘Wheelmen has been circulating the report that the Canaclans would recognize it and ignore the C. A. C. C. The Olympic Wheelmen and San ¥ran- cisco Road Club baseball team:s will meet next Sunday wmorning at Sixteenth and Folsom streets. Will Kni~venberg, one of the leading wheelmen of Los Angeies, isin the city on a vi-it. Fred Wickersham, president of the Pet- aluma W eelmen, was a visitor on cycle row yesterday afternoon. = P Divoice Court Procesdings. Judge Belcher vesterd v grantea Ella Camp- bell a divorce from Angus C. Campbell, on the grounds of neglect and fatlure to provide. Mary Agnes Loman hes been granted a di- vorce from Louis N. Logan on the ground of desertion. silaegia g e by A Fall From a Fence Killed Him, Richard Disecn, aged 3. was killed yesterday by falline ff a feace at the residence of his parents, 2060 Green street. XEW TO-DAY. THE OWL, DRUG C0. CUT-RATE DRUGGIST 1128 MARKET £T., San Frauclsco. Vill Be Given Away! Two More Shetland Ponies and Carts WILL BE GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 24th. A 25¢ PURCHASE Entitles everv customer to a chance on both cutfits. ANY CHILD CAN DRIVE THEM. FIRST PRIZE ZORA—Imported Shetland Pony, Gover ness Cart and Harness. SECOND PRIZE TOM THUMB—Imported Shetland Poay, Woodland Cart and Harness. L A T e T e R e T A T O T e T D T T e e e e T T The children are all in love with TINY TOM THUMB. On view at our store. Don’t forget to bring the chiidren to see the Ponies and Carts THE OWL DRUG C0., 1128 MARKET ST. KFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOT< e A A A A AN LA G LR A A S AL —X A GRAND COMBINATION —oFr— BARGAINS NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS! N —— To-day a number of our combine in an offering of would be worthy of a special gate cannot fail to command buyer and prove CROWD-BRINGING ATTRACTIONS! most important departments Bargains, any one of which visit, an | taken in the aggre- the attention of every careful 25¢ wiil be offered at 25¢. 9 \—LADIES’ SILK WAISIS, m 25C i u i b foved ot D 2 price 40c, will be on special - 3 c—ChlLDRE.\"S WHITE s regu ar price 50¢, wi ! be plac $1.50 pair guaranteed and fitted LADIES’ PEARL primrose and navy. off-red at §2a par , also S1.25 specia sale at $1 25, sale at $4 50, S4 ()()—LADIES' BLACK CHEV a4, 10¢ Each K do: RCHIEF: n, on - pecia; 2 cases 36:-INCH CHEV witt be offere f #t20ca y At 20c™ FLANNEL SKIRTS AND GOWNS! —LADIES’ FLANNEL SKIRTS, in fan 75¢—LADIES' TENNIS FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS, lined yoke, extca 9C long and wide, reguiar price $1, will bs ffered at Tac. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS! CHILDREN’S CAPS! .,)c—(‘hILDREN'S WHITE SILK CAPS, LADIES' KID GLOVES ! —LADIES’ 2-CLASP BERNHARDT (REAL FRENCH KiD) GLOVES, in brown, tan, red, mode, green and white, a/so black, regular v iiue §2, will be on special sule at $150 a pair. S2 00~ G e REN it Kip) GLovE 8, in red, brown tan, mode, tlack, good value for $2:0, will te Note. —Every pair . u.ra d fitred. CLOAK DEPARTMENT! —LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, 1n black colore : plaid suii gs, lined and vely @4 5()—LADIES' BLACK FIGURED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, assorts :34.00 patterns, double lined a:d ve ve. tound o hizh nctoh coliar, close ( front, worin $5, 0a special saie at §4. LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS! —500 dozen LADIES’ \\';”TE EMBROIDERED HAND- soried patterns, reguiur value $2 50 per COLORED bRESSfiDEP?\RTMENT ! s r.pes, regular price 40c, ade of fancy striped silk, regular price lined all through, regular le at 2 LK CAPS, finished with full ruche: d on sa'eat 3 1 Every XTRA °PRIMA QUALITY nred mohair and fancy t bound, worth $2. on , worth $6 50, on speciil 10T JACKETS, new Klondyke collar, e at 10¢ each. K)dl SERGE, in navy blue and b'ack, T Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts, 1 Market and Jones Streats, | ZBUAAIBMROGOEIL I AAb MBI AEA BRI A GEA LAAAS Murphy Building, AD IR GARHIAERIIAEDIU AR AU AER IR ARRAENJA0 AR AUDURIUDRRIA RN dA IO AERTADURSADTIRLURTINAUDEIRAERIIN AL SUDTORIUR U AR AU ORALOLONURTUR LN I AU AR IR ARM AR A RSO ARR IR LRMAERIRAALN RAILROAD TRAVEL. EEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEML) Tralns leave sOU o nrrive nt A NG e, Foot of Market Street.) FREUD’S CORSET HOUSE. Special Sale of Corsets. 53 BLACK AND DRAB F-FITTING FRENCH iT, regular price $1 50, will be ciosed out a. $1. 100 DOZEN PERF AND DRAB, regu ar p lce #1.25, will be closed out at 75¢. L s amaan 3 sesor o® Fidae = LT Te ] L] Z3mz $3a e <58 P 23 TER% i Gt = 2T gw a3 EE 534 e e e mT B 2 £33 PR z*a ® &3 Aew FER] $2 fEss 23 a3 72aa B~ Mall orders receive prompt attention. iliustrated Catil: gue mailed free. Parce's delivered fres Lo Uakiaud, Alameda and Berke ey, M. FREUD & SON, 742-744 MarketSt.and 10-12 Grant Ave. RAILROAD TRAVEL! CAL FORNA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO | TO i CHICAGO Iraius lcave irom and arr ve at Market-st. Ferry. an Francisco Teket Ofice—6:4 Market street. icle Building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak- Iand Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office— 201 J sireet. The Best Raflway San Francisco to Chicago Look at the Time o the California Limited. Leave San Francisco4:30 P M, Mond ! Thurday: ive Kansas City 6 ¢ M, Thursd; tive St Lo1is 7 A. 3, Frida: i arrive Chicago 9:48 A M, Fridays and CAR< under Harvey's management. Buffet Smokinz Cars and Puliman Palace Slecpe Tng Cars. This traln carries First-class Passengers only, bu' no ex ra char:e i3 maul. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS. Jesving daily at 4:80 ». M, carrles Puiman Pa ce and Puilman Tourlst Sieeping Cars on wasttime. Direct ¢ n- necifon in Cuicazoand Kansas City fora | poiuts Eust. New rails, new ties, new bullast, uew br.d-es The Shortest crossing of ihe de<crian: a ountry tha: fute esis by 1ts varded and beauiifui seanvry. the highest grade of passenger equipm:ntand meals 8t Haivey's tamous dining-rooms. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito korey). Leave San ¥rancisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30 A 3. 1:43 p. st ! SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 1 A 115 P Special trips an e arranged for by spplying to THO=, COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fran. cisco, or telephoning Tavern of 1amalpais i PROM OCTOBER 34, 18%7. — ARnr es, San Jose and Way Stations. S:1d5A 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:454 7:00a Maryssille, Oroville and Redding via. | Woodland ......... 5:45p 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. 8:45p 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. G:15p 8:004 Atlautic Kxpress, Ogden aud Last.. S:43p 81304 Niles, Juse, Btockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red LI *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 9:004 New Orleans Express, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresuo, Bakerstield, Sunta Burbira, Los Angeles, Demfig, I Paso, New Orleans sud East, 9:00A Valljo, Martinez, Merced and Fresto..... *1:00r Sacramento Liver Steaniers 1:30p Martioez und Way Stations . 21007 Liermore, Mendota, Hanford aud San salia ..o . 43 £:000 Martives, Sen Taiion, Valleio, Napa, Calistogn, 11 Verano aud Sautu Kosw, % . 95 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacaville, W oodland, © Knights Landing, Marysville, Oros flie_and Sucraniento, 10:43a 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockton. . aor 4:302 Lathrop, Modesto, Mercod, Berenda, resn, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sata arbara aud Los Augeles.. 7i4BA 45308 Sauts Fo Ronte, Atlantio Express for Mojave and Iast. . 6:45p 5:30p * Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, Ei Paso, Fort Worth, Little Lock, St. Chicago aud East . uropenn Mail, Ogden and Tt aywards, Niles uud San Jose. Reddivg, Portla + Sound il Fast . .. S:13a NUIO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywards.; ' + Runs through to Niles! j ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISIC (Foot of Market Strect.) Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wuy RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & RORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry— 0ot of Markat it. fan Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.a.: 12:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—kxtra trip 33 | ar1l:30p w Saturdays—Exira tips a | and11:30 r. w BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.as; 1:30, 3134 nefsno. 11:10 A, w.: . Saturdays—Extratrips 5 P.oM. , 9140, 11:10 o ae; 1:40, 8:40 25 p u Fraucisco and Schuetzen Park schedule as above. e T S san Francisco. | [MeMSC | gan Franciseo, ] U e | WeEk | Suw- | iat S WEEK Dava. | pays. |Vestination| ;.vq | Dava T:50 AM 8:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 A B:4D axt 30 P3|9:30 AN | Petaluma, | 6:10 P 10 6:10 M [5:00 P Santa Rosa | 7:35 M| 6 Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, Healdsburg, iytton Geysery 8:30 r|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. [ Hopland & | T Uklah. | 7:30 AM| 8:00 Ax| A 10:25 ax x |8:00 ax 8:30 p| | T80 ax 800 ax Guernerfll&; 7:35 px | 8:22 px |10:40 Ax| B:40ax Sonoma and 6:10 pM| 6:23 Py 10:40 AM|10 |"7:35 x| 6 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Bpring: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 1.0, land for Highe land _Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakepors | and Bartiew Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, " Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atredusey rates ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- | yond San Rafael at baif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst.,, Chronicle hflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agens | 6:10 px/5:00 pxe| Glen Eilen, | | 8:30 Py |5:00 Stations, " Biser sastor vl i i e 0| T SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY aut r | Principal Wi | Sl T il b g 0, | VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAE, (15BNt Excumion, San Jose i | vor | RO SEPT.10,1897, tratas will run as followss ~ Way 8 ER ... i7:20r ez Y E CREEK ROUTE FERRY. outhbeRnd G [EEE i Bengtoats 1) From SAN FRAKCISG0—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— Fasven- | Mixed | Mixed | Passen *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 e Sunday | Siations. | Sunday ger 000 1500 *6:00r. _paily. |Exepda| | kxc'pa| raiy. b From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway~~*6:00 8:00 10:00AM. | 7,90 axc AM Stockion| 5:4, x| 540 pat 112:00 0 123:00 *3:00 14:00 *3:00r.. “9’::3 aM gru‘v .b:ercel.zn 50 ;,u‘ 3 g‘;: TETIL g - 140 AM PM|..Fresno.| 9:30 ax| COANT DIVISION (Broad Gange). 11:40 ax 0 rx| Hantord| 7:45 ax| 1 23;: (Third and Townsend Sta.) | 12:15 P Px| Visaia.| 6:40 ax|12:40 Fic G554 s-AuI J:&c uwl {Vnyflrsutiulm) (New e Stopping at iniermediaie points when required. inaden Wednesdays only)....... @:B5A : 9:000 840 ose, Trcs inos, Sana Ori, | cSgracstens s Stockion wiih sieambosts o B o e e o 8867 X, daily; a: Meroed with stages 10 and from A 3 J Bnellings, Couiterville, etc.; al-0 wiihstage from Principal Way Statio . 4:15¢ | Snelliogs, ¢ i 10:404 San Jose wnd Way Stations . m:00x | Hornlios, Mariposs, ete.: &t Lankershim wiih 11:30A Ban Jose and Way Station 8:354 | S14&e 0 and from Madera *2:801 Ben Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sun’Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Santa Oniz, ' Salinas, Monterey and Pacific #28:15p San Jose and Principal Way Station +4:131 San Jose wind Principal i *3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Statious 5:301 San.Tuse and Prinelpal Way Stations 6:30r Sau Jose aul Way Stations. 111450 San Jose winl Way Stations. A for Morning. T for Afl * Sundays exceptod. § Sundays ovly, 1 Saturdays onlg, -u‘-hy, Tl'llghy and Saturday nights only. ondays ursdays. Wedneadavs and Savurdava Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strengtl 10 the Sexual Organs. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). From Sao Fraucisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS. - For MIll Valler and San Rafael—*725, 9:3p 11:30 A. M. *1:45, 3:15, #5:15. 6:00, 6:30 P 16 Extra trips for Sau Rafael on Mondays, W edaes ‘days 2nd Saturdays ac 11:30 p. & SUNDAY | For Ml Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, 910:0p, $11:30 a. M.; *1:15, 6:5P M, Traios marked * rup ¢ THROUGH THAINS, 7126 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta. tions: 1146 p. . Saturdavs (mixed train) fog Duucan Milis and way stations; 8:00 A, 3 Sume 1 Gays for Poini kieyes and way stations v