The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1897. THE DEATH OF JAMES OGLESBY. who for over a 1018 Pine street the Sta his capacity A face once from sed since they had met. number of years. His Masonic \] aster \! 1t the gree '»; son uwl born lodge at the age of twenty-two. years. He came to Cal sition in the assaye the time of his death, 2 ent, and Mr. widow, five daughters and one son. Mrs. L. H. Rouzer, Mr this city, > No. Lodeg quarter of a century guarded the outer nd Lodge of Masons in this city, of California no man was better known than James Oglesby. Grand Tyler of the Grand Lodge for over thirty-five years, he knew every member of that distinguished body from all over the State. n by him was never forgotten, and even the name and the which the man came could be recalled, although years had In addition to being Tyler of the Grand Lodge, so Tyler of the Grand Commandery and Chapter of Royal Arch He filled a similar position for Excelsior Lodge, A. F. and A. M., record dates back to his vouth. He was raised to the de- ge of twenty-one years, in the lodge or which in County Monaghan, Ireland. eighty-six years ago. s he left home and settied in Philadelphia, where he was elected Master ornia in pioneer days and in 1858 was appointed to a po- department of the mint, which position he filled up to with the exception of a few months after Superin- 1dent Daggett took charge, but his removal found no favor at the seat of Daggett was ordered to reinstate him. He leaves a who resides with her husband in the City of Mexico; B. McAlpin, in Portland, Or., and Mrs. G. H. Ankler, who resides in as do also Miss Anna and Miss Pink, with their brother, Robert. The funeral will be held at the Masonic Temple by the Grand Lodge as soon as the grand officers can be convened. 1, and one of the oldest affiliated members of that body. i died yesterday morning To the Masonic fraternity throughout In It was in that county At the age of twenty-two Of his daughters three are married: He was a member of California OLTMPIC BOYS DOWN RELIANCE An Interesting Game of Ball Played at Recre- ation Park. Santa Cruz Indignant Over Its Treatment at Central Park. t Files a Protest With the Managers of the Yellow Journal’s Tournament. pretty could wish to see was played | Sold r Wh s in the box for winged doughnut. eler W the the He twirled great ball, the heavy hit- ting I n being able to find him hits. Opposed to Wheeler young Mr. Perrine. He, too, hurled the sphere over the plate in good shape, having speed and a de- ball, which puzzled Mc- m work of both clubs was ex- cellent, Johnson marring somewhat the efficiency of the Olympics’ infield by making four errors. Reliance had a new man on the ini- ion in Mr. Householder, it be- appearance on a diamond ity. He played the position d is a left handed thrower. He is credited with ten put outs,one t and one error. At bat he was particu- larly effective, being credited with a er to center in the last half ninth inning and scoring on an Johnson of Cushing's drive. ied off the batting honors Four times at bat he two an Haltren aml Lange, as usual, d great ball, Van Haltren exhib- iting his knowledge of the game very play cleverly in the first half of the fourth inning Collins was on third and Van Norden on first. Van Norden, as the ball was pitched, started for second, hoping to score Collins on Ford's throw to second. Van Haltren ran in behind the rer and Ford threw the ball, Col- making a break for the plate. Van quickly returned the ball to Ford and Collins died several feet from the plate Borland, Reliance’s great fielder, 1 the left garden for the and distinguished himself ing three difficult flies. The rs, however, belong to 2d ond for the 1 league form. In half of the fourth he made a atch of Ford’s drive into his 3 made a great stop f of the ninth. It was a wicked dri In the from Ford’s bat. sixth.inning Arlett made the the b i s BY NGS. =0 100 6 0203102003 <1700 30730 003~ 0.0.101.1.92 19 ympics 1. Two-base hits- 1d Householder. Base on Is 7._Bases on by E ou Double pla - y to Johnson. Wild pitches— NEW TO-DAY. GEO. W. DUDLEY, A Prominent St. Louis Business Man Cured of Asthma, a Case of Ten Years’ Standing, by Dr. Char= cot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. St. Louls, Mo., April 13, 1897, To whom it may concern.—1 am pleased to add my testimonial to the worth of Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, 1 having been afflicted with asthma for about ten ars. I have found great relief from the c of these Tablets, for after having used one of the large boxes the symptoms weres nearly effaced. Hoping that others thus afflicted will benefit from my experience, I am, Truly yours, Geo. W. Dudley. . B.—Mr. George W. Dudley, writer of above letter, is president of The Dul- ery Co., St.Louis, Mo., and one st known civil and constructing engineers in the West and South West He has recently gained national promi- nence as one of the inventors and owners of the celebrated dynamite gun now being used with such deadly effect by the Cubax Insurgents in their siruggle for liberty. Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets neve:- fail in nervous diseases of any kind. Fifiy cents and $1.00 at all druggists. See Dr Charcot'sname on label. uren Chemical & Mz, Co. La Crosse. Wi game of baseball as a | rday afternoon at Recreation | between the Olympics of this y and the Reliance aggregation of te from across the bay. | Umpir. Wheeler 3. Time of game—1:40. Noblett. Official scorer—J. W e SANTA CRUZ INDIGNANT. Beach-Combers Strenuously Ob- | ject to Lockhead With the | Santa Clara Nine. The Santa Cruz baseball team is highly indignant. It contends that | Santa Clara had no right to play Lock- head, Gilt Edge’s crackajackshortstop, in yesterday’s game at Central Park. Prior to the nine’s appearing on the diamond Fred Swanton and O. L. Tut- tle, managers of Santa Cruz, when ap- prised that Lockhead had been en- gaged by Santa Clara, protested to McDonald and Mertes, declar- | ing that the game should not count in the tournament series, but if played | UonIqIYXs Ur A[UO P3I3PISU0D 9q pInoys | contest. A verbal protest was also filed with ment committee. Mr. McNeil informed | the managers that the protest would have to be submitted to the members of the committee. After the game a written protest was filed with the committee. The docu- ment sets forth that the signing of Lockhead was in direct violation of the rules governing the tournament. Following is the score of the protest- | ed game. Santa Clara, although mak- ing hul one base hit, won: TACRUZ AB R BH SB PO A E Umpire— Stapleton. | Lord, Make Straight His Path.” RS E as e o0 e 0 8] 43 il As Boratdaiie 23 el 9f A s, 90T e s s 3 g C. Daubenbis, 0. 1 0 T e cGrath, r f.. o e e Ut RS | E I 4 ol aiSp e iiag 4 G e et | S, A SB PO A E| McGucken, a0t ity Graham, o e i p Doyle, 1 f 0 2" 36" 0 G. Fol 0 - e 0 Lockh I e 8 o't s ad B2 .o 0 0 o 5 of 20104 11308 230 °—6 “ 010 1| SUMMAR | First base on errors—Santa First base on called bal anta_ Cruz, 1. s— | Santa Cruz, 5. Struck out— E 4; by Daubenbis, 3. Hit b pitcher—Williams arid Strieb. Double pla: Delmas to F. Arellanes to Fitzgerald; aham to ¥ Time of Game—1:40. ald and Mertes. Edgar C. official so Um- Hum- | Dhrey, Minor Games. The game played at Gridley yester- day between Davisville and the Nor- mans of Gridley resulted in the defeat of the latter. The score was: Davis- | lle 19, Normans 13. 'he Neustadter club defeated the Encinal Recreation Club at Alameda | by a score of 15 to 5. The Talbot Club beat the Washing- | ton Brewery by a score of to 13. | The Mission Ice Company nine de- | feated the National Ice Company by a score of 17 to 15. RACES AT OAKLAND TO-DAY The Pinkerton Handicap a Special Feature—Sale of St. Carlo Yearlings To-Night. The Pinkerton handicap, six-furlong scramble for two-year-olds, will be the special feature of the racing card at Oakland this afternoon. Eddie Jones and Torsida look the best of an other- wise ordinary lot entered. The balance of the programme is composed for the most part of selling events. Six races in all are down for decision. When the St. Carlo yearlings are sold at the Occidental Horse Exchange this evening there should be some tall bidding. They are a choice lot, and it | will be remembered that everything got by him that has ever started is a winner. The »present consignment is the produce of the best class of mares so far put to this great sire. The youngsters are a wonderfully fine- looking lot, in perfect order and have never been sick a day since they were foaled. Several brood mares, mostly in foal to St. Carlo, have been included in the sale. The entries are as follows: F' race, five furlongs, two-year-old fil- lies, selling: La Loma. 90| 285 Algorta . 280 Bodacia ... 269 Brambella 298 Iraden Second race and over, seliing: 260 Fortunate . 290 Los Cerillos 11 28 Song & Dance..108 hird race, one and a sixteenth miles, three- r-olds, selli 5)Bernardillo . )Osric Il... -106] 293 Don Clarencio. -112| 2% Salvado ... 107 ourth race, six furlon, two-year-olds, Pinkerton handicap: 250 Imperious -105| (285)Castake 1 300 Donator 16, 253 Torsida . 300 St. Cuthbert....116 ?‘?”{ race, five furlongs, selling, two-year- old fillies: 254 Double 284 Masoero .. Handicap, for three-year-olds, one and an :ighth miles, to be run at Oakland Tuesday, ember 21: Scarborough The Roman. Personne 7/ Aquinas . Fleur de Li Don Clarencio % Horatio Adam Andrew Shasta W 7| Rufalba. ... Bernardillo 5| Fort Augustus Vincitor 03 FOLLOWING ARE TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. First race—Queen Blazes, Bodacia, Al econd race—Yankee Doodle, Miss ‘EZ?; Third race—Bernadillo, Salvado, Osric IL Fourth race—Eddle Jones, Torsida, St. Cuthbert. i Fifth race—Little T G, Tiger Lily, Lady Ashley. Sixth race—Double Quick, Masoero, Midas. —_——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money if it fails to cure. | serving | day before Christmas, that | must prepare the way of the Lord for 2c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. CONFIRMED N THEIR RELIGION Children and AdultsGiven the Sacrament at St. Dominic’s. First Communion Received at Sacred Heart Church. League of the Cross Cadets Held = Rally at St. Peter’s Hall Yesterday. Archbishop Riordan confirmed about 200 children and adults yesterday afternoon at St. Dominic’s Church. The girls were robed in white with flowing veils and wreaths of orange blossoms, while the boys wore on their left arms white satin ribbons. The Archbishop annointed their foreheads with sacred oil and gave them a slight blow on the cheek. The former is to enroll them as soldiers of Christ and the latter signifies that they must be ready to suffer anything for his sake. The Archbishop anointed their dren and reminded them of the prom- ises they made, and in a few words pointed out to the parents where their duty lay in rearing them, not only for their temporal welfare, but also their | spiritual needs. The services ended with the benedic- tion, during which the children sang the “Tantum Ergo,” “O Salutaris Hos- tia” and the “Veni Creator.” At the Sacred Heart Church since last Wednesday the boys and girls that had passed their examination in catechism and were of the proper age have been in retreat in preparation for receiving for the first time holy com- munion. Yesterday morning saw the realization of their hopes, and high mass was sung at half-past 8 in honor of this occasion. Father Cullen preached the sermon, entitied “Prepare Ye the Way of 1}20 e said in part: “The people of old prepared the way of the Lord by keeping in memory the promises he had made to Adam in the garden and afterward renewed to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob that in their seed all the nations of the earth shall be blessed. was the inheritance in reward for faith, and the prophets constantly re- minded the Jewish people of their al- legiance to God and kept ever before them his commandment, ‘I am the Lord thy God,’ etc. And therefore their salvation would follow from ob- God’'s commandments their belief in the Redeemer to come. So in like manner the Catholic church | reminds her children on this the Sun- they too his spiritual coming in their hearts. And only for those who make such preparation shall Christmas, the anni- versary of Christ’s coming, bring joy and gladness, “That preparation can be made best in the words of St. Paul, ‘To cleanse their souls from the dead works of sin, and serve the living God and light and truth.’ ” There was a League of the Cross rally yvesterdayafternoon at St. Peter's Hall. The boys went through their drill and carried themselves like true soldiers. Novenas are being made in all the Catholic churches in prepara- tion for Christmas, and a few of the convents will have midnight mass. Next Tuesday will be the distribution sisters of the Holy Fami They will have a fest ay Home. and afterward the good things will be 1 distributed to the little ones. The dis- tribution will take place at the Audi- torium at 2 o’clock. CAVANAUGH'S COSTLY CANE An Old Soldier and a Waiter Claim the Ownership of the Article. Cavanaugh Backs Up His Opinion With a Heavy Bet and Loses His Money. Michael Cavanaugh, an army and navy veteran, is a “dead game sport,” and through his pluck in backing up That blessedness | and | his opinion he is out exactly $85. September 15 last Cavanaugh bought | a cane from a pawnbroker on Fourth street for 75 cents. It was one of those | | canes consisting of a steel rod covered with leather. Cavanaugh took a fancy | to the cane and was severely grieved | when he lost it on Fourth street on December 3. Friday night he was standing on the | corner of Fourth and Market streets, and saw a man with his cane, as he thought. The man was D. L. Child- ers, a waiter in the Dairy Kitchen, and | when Cavanaugh demanded his cane Childers refused to give it up on the ground that it was his property. Cavanaugh insisted, and to humor him | Childers went with him to the pawn- ‘d{sapprove of mixed marriages. | to save them at all hazards. It is only with the greatest reluctance that the church grants a dispensation to al- low a mixed marriage to take place in certain cases in order to prevent some greater evil, as she is solicitous for the salvation of her children and wishes Sorrie of the most important reasons why the Catholic church forbids mixed mar- riages are the following: “First—Mixed marriages have a ten- dency to weaken or even destroy the faith of the Catholic party on account of the practice of different religions in the same household. “‘Second—There is danger of the chil- dren not being brought up in the Catholic faith. “Third—It is the source of many quarrels and dissensions—has broken broker, who, on seeing the cane, promptly said it was the one he had sold to Cavanaugh. Childers declared that he had bought | the cane in St. Louis several months | ago, and it had never left his posses- | sion since then. He positively refused | to part with it. Cavanaugh called in a | policeman, and after he and Childers | had told their stories to him he said he would take the cane to the Property Clerk’s office, and they could settle the dispute as to its ownership in the Po- lice Court Saturday morning. They agreed toabide by Judge Low's | opinion, and Cavanaugh offered to bet\ Childers $60 to $20 that the decision would be in his favor. The bet was | made on the quiet, so that the Judge | would not be influenced by it. Cavan- augh produced the pawnbroker and three friends who declared that the cane belonged to him. He pointed to a mark in the handle, which he said was caused by him while breaking a chandelier. The end of the cane was singed, and Cavanaugh could not ex- plain how that was done, stating, how- ever, that it Was in that condition when he bought it. Childers had his landlady and three waiters in the Dairy Kitchen, who stated that the cane had been in his possession for some months previous to September, and since that time. He explained the singeing at the end of the cane by stating that one night re- | cently he noked the fire with it. The | attorneys summed up the evidence, and the Judge decided that the cane belonged to Childer: —_—————— BURGLARS WANT WHISKY. | Eighteen Bottles of Liquors Stolen - From Burns’ Grocery-Store Yesterday Morning. The ‘“Mission” burglars cut a win- | dow glass in Burns' grocery store at Thirteenth and Valencia streets early | yesterday morning and ried off | eighteen bottles of wh , valued at‘ | $20. Without doubt they are the same | parties who .have been cutting win- | | dow panes throughout the city and | carrying off show goods. In this case, | as in the others, the men first placed | | iy paper on the glass to mufile the | | sound of the cutter, and it is thought | by the police that the parties are old | hands at the business. It is supposed that the men travel in a light wagon, as it would be almost | impossible to carry such a number of | bottles without being seen. The rob- | bery was reported to the police, but no arrests have been made. It is ru- | mored that the Police Department has a clew to the burglars, but all efforts to catch them so far have proved un- availing. S SPOKE ON MIXED MARRIAGES. The Sermon Preached at St. Boni- face by Father Romuldt. The Franciscan Fathers of St. Boni- face Church preached on “Mixed Mar- riages” yesterday morning. They fully explained the doctrine of the church in that regard. Father Romuldt said in part: “By mixed marriages we understand | here the marriage between a Catholic and a non-Catholic. The Catholic churc has and always will | Japan Tea is always delicious. The best tea grown — the best process known. Every pound is critic- ally examined by the Japanese officials before it is shipped from that country. All good grocers sell it. up many a_home. “Fourth—In case of disagreement | the non-Catholic has recourse to the divorce courts and the Catholic party is still held; that is, cannot marry again as long as the other party is alive. The conditions under which the church grants a dispensation for a mixed marriage are these: The Cath- olic party must be guaranteed the free exercise of his or her religion and no obstacle to be put in the way thereto by the non-Catholic party. In case of offspring the children are to be bap- tized and educated in the Catholic faith. These conditions must be drawn up in writing and signed by the non- Catholic party in the presence of wit- nesses.” NEW TO-DAY. Upholstery daintiness ! Upholstery has always been a pet hobby with us. * We try to see just how good we can make it. These for Christmas: Roman chairs corner chairs reception chairs arm chairs divans parlor rockers All easy priced. OPEN EVENINGS. California Furniture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) glux! _uzIg Geary St~ Mattings 'MASS-MEETING TO-NIGHT! G S Metropolitan Temple, TO0 RATIFY THE FREEHOLDERS NOMINATED BY THE Charter Convention —AND— s | Non-Partisan Gonvention In Favor of Good Government and Against the Ticket Nomi- nated by the Combined Bosses. HON.HORACEDAVIS Will Preside. MAYOR JAMES D. PHELAN, HON. IRVING M. SCOTT And a Number of PROMINENT SPEAKERS Will Address the Meeting. IT CURES Sciatica, ete. FREE BOOK - call and test it, free. lnclon street, Portland, Or. NOTE—M: ' DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. S\lndlyu. 10tol. EP e HELP FOR SICK PEOPLE. AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT A WONDERFUL REMEDY IS FOUND e FOR ALL DISEASES. The basis of all human vitality is electricity. If you are sick, in pain or weak in any organ, it is a lack of electrical force in the body cannot restore it, and they never cure. Over 20,000 people testify to this fact, and after the best doctors in the land had failed to help them they have been CURED Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, This wonderful appliance is used in the best hospitals of the East and West. It is the result of years of experiment, and is unlike anything else of the same name. It gives a current that is felt as soon as applied to the body. UNDER FORFEIT OF $5000. The current can be regulated while the Belt is on the body. Nervous and Vital Organic Weakness, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Varicocele, Stomach Troubles, such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Lumbago, Call or send for Dr. Sanden’s famous book, “Three Classes of Men,” free upon application. If possible Palace Hotel, San Fral R R R — N — R 632 Market St., Opposite Los An‘ele-, 232 West Second street; 253 Wash- h street. Denver, Colo. ake no mlnhke in the number—m Market street. Make note of it. T e R SR S e F kR R R Drugs BY ncisco R B R R R F N R K e Hem K e R K — e R SR R R R R R R R — R R NEW TO-DAY. N e SO DR. SOPER Guarantees to cure every Case he accepts for the price quoted below, including all medicines. This offer applies to all who commence treatment before danuary 2, after which date his regular prices will prevail. The object in making the fol= lowing exceptionally low rates is simply to intro= duce his NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Skin Diseases. Diabetes. . ] '8 § 00/Salt Rheum. ~-8 9 00{Syphilis § 6 00/ Varicoce: $10 00| Stricture. § 7 00/ Diseases of Wom 8 00| Ovarian Tumors. Rheumatism. Neuraigia .. Serofula 10 00, Other Tumors. $ 8 00, Rupture.. Conationt '8 6 00| Loss of Manhood 4 00| Gonorrheea. . Epilepsy or Fits. 10 00| Gleet 2 Bright's Disease... 10 00| Heart Disease ySpeD! Diseases of Live: 10 00| Eye and Ear Diseases Hemorrhoxdu or Pfles Kidney Diseases. 10 00) Gottre or Thick Neck. Paralysis. |Sciatica. . 8 00/Blood Diseases.. Nervous, despondent, diseased and weak men readily cured by this system. Diseases pe- culiar to women are treated by a new and painless method. If incurrable you will be told so. Those unable to call send history of case, together with 2-cent stamp, and secure opinion free, Patients successfully treated at their own homes by mail. All correspondence sacredly confi- dential. Consultation, examination, diagnosis and advice absolutely free. Hours10t0124A.M,32 ' to5and7to8 P. M. Sundays,3 106 P. ). DR. A SOPER’S SANITARIUM, 524 TAYLOR STREET, CORNER POST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. esnem%cxnsesww%wesmosz LEA & PERRINS’: SIGNATURE b is now / printed in BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of The Ongmal and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro- tection against all imitations. - WY B ¢ Y W @QQQQQ‘OQOQOQWO@ Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N.Y.e 0\’3“-@%0%0’&5%‘3%8 %‘Qafl@‘%‘&s@@‘$01\-9‘l\fiflfl‘ ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— RAILROAD TRAVEL. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN (PAciFIC Trains lenve u s IFIC COMPANT. ML) e to nrrive at SAN FRANC . (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. iEavE — F OCTOBER 24, 1897. ARRIVE 6:904 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:43a 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:43a 0L MvPsnue Oroville aud Reddg via 5:45p 8:452 . 8:004 Atl: B804 N T , 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, *8:30.1 Peters, Milton aud Oakdals 9:004 New Urleans lixprecs, Merced, Ry mond, I'resuo, Bakersfield ios Augeles, Deu | Paso, New Orleans’ Martinez, X veen San Francisco and Schuetzen Park hedule as above. 4:007 Marti San Rawmon \nll-‘ju Napa, , Kl Verano and 5 0p.m. T _Fuiton, Vacaville, Woodland, i | | P Maryaville, Oro ¢ ‘Wa-‘“v\ H}_‘fl““fi;g; i Stod | Lytton. 41307 Niles, Tracy and Steckts | s 4:80p Latirop, Modesto, Merced, ¥ evserviile, ve {for Randshurg), s-flp,mus.ma.m. Cloverd uta ifarbars and 1Los A 40 Hu.x a Fe Routy 93:30r “ Sunsc’ Limite lps Angelefl. El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Lock, Atisutic Iz B g 00a.m.| Guerneville. Loui5, Chicago and East = R, Oxde sadl 7:30a.1m. 5:00a.m.| sunmvm |10:40a.m.] 8:402.m. xils, Nils aud San Jose. 181001 Vallei 8:00 Oregou )i il | nd 5:10p.m.5:00p.m.|_Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m.| 6 SAN TEANDEG AND WAIWALDS (Foot of Market Street.) ages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Melrose, Seminary Park, Highiand Springs, =Kelsetille, Soda Bay, ' Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Pl Vichy Spiings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, San Leandro, South San Laurel Dell TLake, Cpper Lake, Pomo, Potter John Day’s, Riverside, Lierl Riverside, Lierley Vall Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, (Jllel'r]1 nell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, and | Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort I Bragg, Westport, Usal. Haywards.: Sattrday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. f%}i,";,‘,?,{,"“"“"“""" On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. w‘“ o i it Ticket Offices—550 Market street, Chronicle _ (Foot of Slarket Strect. building. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Felton, Boulder Sauta Cruz and Principal “u CALIFORNIA 0:504 9:204 Tose and Los Gatos . 78’ Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations .. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip $)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. 1100 42:00 $3:00 15:00 *6:00r.. MmflllulePwlueru‘ln —*6:00 10:008.:, $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:60 *3:00r.. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend St=.) Jose and Way Stations (New maden Vednesdays only Santa Fe [{iiIiX SAN FRANCISCO Route CHICABO. Trains leave from and arrive at Market- street Ferry. F 17:20r San cisco Ticket Office—844 Market st., Chronicle building. 0. land Office—1118 Br 6:354 Loon AT THE TIME LIMITE Leave San Franc 30 p. m. Mondays and arrive Kansas City 6:00 D. and Sundays; arrive nd Monday Pacilie Grove, Paso Ttoblcs, Has Luis Oy, Gusdalupe, Sarf and e and Way St :30A San Jose and Way Stations '2:301 Sen Mateo, Redwood, Menlo l’nk. Santa Clara, San Hollister, arrive Chic s management. oking Cars and Pullman Palace Passengers Juso wnd Pri cfip-l Juse and Pri sse wud Prin aving daily at carries Pullman Palace and Pull- Sleeping Cars on fast time. in Chicago and 35900 San u Jose and Way Station San Jlose and Way Stations A for Morning. T for .Bllhdnvn exceptad. 1 Sundays only. 1 Saturdays cnlgy Meoday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. lomlm and Bhursdays. Weduesdays and Savardava. new ballast, ing of the d that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of p senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa mous dining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. September 10, 1897, trains will run as new ri NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 1 Fro follow: WEEK_DAYS. = g : Southbound. | | Northbound. Extra trips for San Rafael on \londnys, Rvea- Passen-| Mixed | | PAston nesdays,and Saturdays at 11:30 p. or | Sunday |Stations. R SIS xS Datly. | Bxep'ia — Daily. 1: 6:15 rains marked * fun to San Quenun = lOUGH TRAINS. 2:- Ch weekdn)s for Cazadero and way sta- 5 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Dutican: Mills and way stations: 8:00 o, m: Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. Ccmnecllon-e—;t Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L Co., leaving San Francisco and Sioeldion” at 8500 . h. Aally: at Meroed with stages to and from Snellings,’ Coulterville, ete. /2 also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. dera MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. WEEK DAYS—: :0 & m Big & 15 s non-potsonow g remedy “tor” Gonorrhieay Gleot, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnatural dis: churges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- m THEEVANS CHEMICALDg, Pranes. Non-astringent. m. p. m. Special trips can be arranged for by applying to THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st., San Francisco. or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpais. —_— CURES Ty 1505 dars. Guarsntecd CAN BE CURED FREE WEAK MEN £37.55 o B L e o, THE PHYSICIANS® INSTITUTE, o TR 0 1967 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Iil. 0% on request. \