The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED (TTAINMENT DD NOT LA Axxmough Ably Assisted Lord .Marmion Beat “Jennings’ Filly. Buckwa Led His Company Out in an Ordinary Prize Gallop. Three - Cholces Defeated — Gariand Bar Downed Yankee Doodle. It looked very much as thouzh one race on the card at Oakland yesterday failed to come off according to pro- gramme. It was the third, a five and 2 half furlong sprint, with a fleld of seéven going to the post. Spunwell opened favorite, but was in no demand; either was Novia, Yule or Highland ‘all. The “big show" was Attainment, the brown filly owned by W. B. Jen. nings & Co. She carried a heavy com- mlssion at odds of 5 and 6 to 1, and, outside of Lord Marmion, was about the only starter that receivea a per- §iasive ride. Charley Thorpe on Lord ; rmion upset things. He took Mo- us’ colt out in front and was never headed, leadfng the good thing, Attain- ment, out by three lengths, stepping the distance off in 1:06%. Spunwell was cut off on the back stretch and Claw- on did not exert himself thereafter. tfin‘;}a!, a heavily played one, was left at the pos il nt:,‘g?‘erguson failing to use Five races were down for deciston, of which number first choices in the ring ptured but two. The betting was &g&ish, speculators still feeling wary from the day before. The opening event, at six furlongs a flield or eleven open look, and year-olds, with tarting, had a very there was no_pronounced favorite in e betting. When summoned to the st the .\IoMu_nus entry, Socialist, rid- 1 by Joe Piggott, had a slight call over Rebel Jack and Mainbar To n good start the outsider, Esperando was away in front, i and cut a warm clip 'to *h. Here Conley got Rebel 1e front and, driving hard at downed Barney Schreiber’s Marks, half a length In i1s. ist was a good third. Gray S too light to do The Dippe: Ata was lame. 1 ent following, furlong spin, Pro tr a five and a mpto with H. a ism and st from the first jump, Racine led Aluminum over three lengths. Valencienne, >cond choice, was a close Before the race was decided wa bstituted for McIntyre on the colt's odds receded or two. He, however, ran a DOOr race, exhibiting none of his 't speed. The chestnut is enigma. Purser’s Buckwa was In record- ing fettle and took the mile and selling affair in a mild Grady. Souffie was a third. The winner was a e and was prettily handled dle was a 8 to 5 favorite ding event of the after- n furlong run, decided un- | oon; n a de: selling T conditions, but Garland Bar:"proved too much for Purser's Sprinter. The 1 atter with Piggott in ddle was headed for a time by , but again tock the lead in retch and won rather easily dden out by fron the first choice, ri Willie Martin. —— ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY'S RACES. Following sre to-day’s races: irst race—Seven furlongs; 3-year-olds and selling. 23 Gold 291 Siives ug ......102 Dick Behan ... 2 202 Earl Cochran . T justice. | the saddle was played down | won_easily. | 278 Florimel 136 Doyle 125 Maxim ‘If | 2% Rafacla . 286 Lo watird race—One mile; 3-year-olds and up- () Thelma . 3 (@55) Perseus 108] 300 Mrtheui 105/ 300 McLight . 105/ 308 Masoero 103 (31})Garland Bar 302 Mamie Sco 21 Joe Terry 221 Montallade Fourth race—o; .9 ...103 akland Prize Stakes; one mile; 2-year-olds. 3 g“fi&‘rond 107, 96t Calatinel..... 116 (283) Morellito 18/ 60 Lon "brieton o113 Fifth s 240 Los Prietos fth race— ey, 5 . olie o FAcESeven turlong; selling; 29 Kalser Ludw gy e 5 Polish Sea Spray 7 Donation’ . Sixth race— ward. 308 Argentina . 308 288 Horatio 107| 300 Bellicoso . 160 Mahogany 104 (296)Midlight . l"w‘?v?‘:f:m. 115| 270 Tea Rose T B olin 104/ 294 May W ... 9) orcadid/ S SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—D. J. Tobin, Willlam O'B, Alma. Second race—Kamsin, Judge Stouffer, Dick Behan. Third Masoero. Fourth race—st. ders, Torsida. Tifth race—Kaiser Ludwlg, Sixth race—Satsuma, Ma race—Garland Par, Calatine, Count of Flan- Etta H., Sly. Tea Rose. DURRANT'S FIGHT Judge Bahrs Will Asked to Grant a Change of Venue. Governor Budd Will Also Be Peti- tioned to Commute the Death Sentence. The day on which Theodore Durrant will expiate the foul “crime of the belfry” is fast approaching, and his at- torneys are grasping at legal straws in hopes of prolonging his stay in this world. Yesterday afternoon they flled with the District Attorney a notice that on next Tuesday they would go a change of venue from the recent or- sentence court was prejudiced and had denied Durrant his rights of citizen- ship. the sentence, Durrant’s attorneys will appeal to the Governor for a commuta- tion of sentence, basing their appeal on the allegation that a review of the co- relation of the Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams cases should be made. An_effort to get the case before the Federal courts, it is thought, will also be made. Attorney George Collins, ow- ing to his knowledge of constitutional law, has been requested to come into | the case, and it is thought that some | sensational move is to be made in the murderer’s behalf. Louis P. Boardman of counsel for Durrant, who filed the notice with the District Attorney yesterday, is anxious that the Governor commute the sen- tence of Durrant, if not for life, for a sufficient period to allow the Minnie Williams case to be tried. Mr. Board- man said the arrangements for prose- cuting the appeal to Governor Budd will be completed in a few days, but as vet it has not been decided as to whether or not Mrs. Durrant will make a personal appeal. In case the Gov- ernor is influenced to make the commu- tation of the sentence, he will be asked to request the District Attorney to bring the Minnie Williams case to trial, and in case the Governor does so the attorneys feel confldent that they will clear their client of the charge against | him. ——————— Body of Suarez. The body of Jose Maria Suarez, prop- | erty man of the Italian opera company, was found yesterday floating in the bay near the foot of Lombard-street wharf. The deceased and a companion about three weeks ago were partly asphyxi- ated by flluminating gas in the Galliard Hotel, . After he had been restored to consciousness he showed symptoms of insanity. About two weeks ago he lost two valises belonging to members of the company, and became very despondent over that fact. Suarez disappeared a Week ago last Sunday, and nothing more Was heard of him uniil yesterday after- noon, when his body was recovered from the bay. —————— Civil Service Examination. A civil service examination for posi- tions as clerks and carriers rllnlz‘h‘e postal service in this city will be held in room 3 Postoffice building on the first Tues- y bruary, The applications must g:}fl::di“oen or before the 10th of January. — ee——— d Beautiful gold-mounted pitchers and vases, onyX tables and lamps at Sa.nbo.rn & Vall's. *“THE: CALL’S” CA fine. Track ast. LIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB--Oakland Track T of _the Winter Meeting. Tuesday, December . RACING CHART. PR Fo e rth da: 57 Weucher 309 ~ FIRST RACE—Six furlong . two- year-olds; purse, $300. B nger Dipper . Mainbar . x n Princess . o pEeTTeag %m. Fin. Op._ in i 224 § 3 1% 4 3 43" [E. Jones 0 2 5% |Hennessy . 1B 5 6h |McDonald 2 % 7n |Gray A L1 84 [McNichols 20 % 9 1% (Thorpe 85 7 103 |Clawson 6§ & 1 [McGinn 30100 Winner, Nolan & Thall's b. ving. Time, first three dri rder-Nokomis. Good start. Won "e. by imp. SCOND RACE “Tndex. Horses. 105 7 .....101(10 , 1:08. Winner, A. P. usculado Murphy & Co B e Fin. | Jockeys. ClL. Y PR T 13 |H. Martin 55 32 22 21% [J. Woods . H 28 22 8% (Conley .. -2 5% ‘6% 4h |R Narvae: 1 61 .42 55 |Gmay .. [ 92 71 6h [Hennessy . 20 108 81 T71% McGinn 100 Sh 61% 82 |Piggott . 6 4h $2% 910 [McNichols 5 73 104 102 [Hobart 20 2 1 1n- |Kiley 50 100 - = 33 5 H o in H 163 ) : 8 i i . FOURTH RAC —One and & sixi three-year-olds and up- teenth miles; selling ward; purse, $400. A Tndex. Hor _ Weig] T m. _%m Fin. |_ Jockes [Op._CL. de: Horzes, Weight. |St. x%m. m._%m. _—_‘Blr.._ = 8. |( : ’;m»kwa Bicieceress ih 12 18% 12 117|W. Martin ..[ 45 3% Srady, 4... 7 5n 82 81% 2 1% |Plggott A e G ) ) Soumme, 2 2% 21 21 3% [Thorpe LT 3 31 4h 5% 43 |Shaw 0 7 § 7 7 6h Gh 50 100 Alverc i 4h . 3h 4h €n 0o Marquise, 5 $3. dan oy 7 art] 4 7 T 147, Winner, ‘s b. g by Buckra-We Wa. Good start. Won 1P TH 1ACT_Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, H00. . . Horses. _ Weight.[Bt. __%m. %m. Str.___Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl. (71 Garland Bar, 4....1071 110, 1T 11 ;: v&h'“fa‘.‘nin - (802) Yankee Doodle, 4..110/2 4 2% in 4me 21 (W & Lone Princess, 2...102/ 3 21% 43 3n iy 32 Aquinas, 3. 3h 1 1 i 205 Sutton, 3. bn £ 1 H 308 San Tuzz ] Time, 1:26%. easily. by imp. Decelver-Billetta. Good start. Won Don Clarencto, | NEARLY ENDED Again Be| before Judge Bahrs again and ask for | der of sentence, on the ground that the | In addition to this effort to stay | acine-Rosebud. Fair start. Won | PREPARING THE STATE FETE DAY Progress of the California Golden Jubilee Com- mittee. An Address of Explanation to the People of the Coast. Arranging for the Various Novelties ‘Which Will Contribute En- tertainment. The address to the public anent the Golden Jubilee, to prepare which a special committee was appointed by the general committee in charge, has been finished and will be sent out over the State as soon as possible. It is signed by the members of the committee, and by the presidents of the Ploneers, the State and County Miners' Associations, the Native Sons of the Golden West and the Native Daughters. The address is an appeul for support, both moral and financial, to those in- terested in the progress of the State and in its past history. The address | recites the development of the re- | sources of California, the discovery of gold, the growth of her commerce and agriculture, and sums up the part her people played in the war of 1861 It shows how fitting is the celebration of those things, that followed so fast on Marshall's discovery of gold, by a ju- bilee on the date when the little piece of yellow metal first glittered in the California sun. The address ends with the suggestion that the jubilee cannot be made a suc- cess without funds, and that contribu- tions will be welcome when the call | goes forth. | At a meeting of the general commit- tee of the Native Daughters of the Golden West held last night, plans for tive Daughters’ Jubilee Day were discussed. It was decided to hold a loan exhibit | of relics of the early days of Califor- nia, all Native Daughters possessing such relics contributing. The entertainment committee of the Native Daughters of the Golden West decided to hold an entertainment at Native Sons’ Hall on January 4 to s cure funds for Native Daughters’ Day. The entertainment will consist of liv- ing pictures, for which professional talent will be secured. The designs for parade floats sub- mitted by the parade committee have been adopted by the executive com- mittee. They will be manufactured by the Theatrical Mechanics' Associa- tion at & cost of $1500. The floats will | be: San Francisco, Agriculture, Mis- | sions, Pioneer Train, Civilization, Raising the Flag at Monterey, Horti- culture, aborigines, Navigators and the Discovery of Gold. One of the principal features of the jubilee will be the children’s parade, which is being looked after by Presi- dent Barrington of the Board of Edu- cation. About 1000 boys are now being drilled in the respective schools of the city, all under National Guard tacties. The boys appear to be catching on and on the day of the parade will give a good acount of themselves. Mr. Barrington states that the boys are entering into the matter with a great deal of spirit, and he feels con- fident that this feature of the day will be a great success. An effort will also be made to organ- ize a company of girls from the public schools. Instructions are being given by Professor George Meihling. NAPA, Dec. 21.—Napa County up to a few years ago boasted of thirty-five persons who came to California prior to 1848. A few of the number have suc- cumbed to the inevitable, but the re- mainder ,though feeble with age, have expressed a determination to be pres- ent at the celebration to be held in San Francisco the 24th of next month. “I shall be there, the Lord permit- ting,” said Mrs. John Cyrus, bent with age, to-day. Mrs. Cyrus was a mem- ber of the ill-fated Donner party, when a child only 12 years of age. She barely survived the horrors of cold, destitution and starvation at the snow- bound death camp of the Sierras in the memorable winter of 1846. Napa's early settiers—both men and women— are arranging to take part in the great celebration next month. VACANT HOUSES LOOTED. Globes, Chandeliers, Grates and Other Fixtures Being Carried Away by the Wholesale, The police are constantly receiving complaints from property owners and real estate agents of globes, chande- liers, grates, lead pipes and other fix- | tures being stolen from vacant houses. The unoccupled flat at 819 Hyde street was entered last Thursday and two dozen globes were stolen. About two | weeks ago the same flat was entered and the gas fixtures, faucets and other stuff stolen. Thursday a man, who is described as being tall and stout, called at a fruit store on the corner and asked for the key to the house, saying that he might lease it. After entering the house he broke open a closet, with a jimmy, in which the globes were stored. A vacant house on the east side of Van Ness avenue, near Eddy, was en- tered about a week ago and all the grates were stolen. Other houses and flats in the Western Addition have been entered recently, but the police have failed to get a crew to the de- | structive thieves, who are supposed to be “dope” fiends. ——— THE LAST SAD RITES. Funeral of a Prominent Member of the Order of the Eastern Star. The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Ferris Phillips, widow of the late States local inspector of boilers of steam vessels, took place last Sunday from the hall of Mission Chapter of the Order of the KEastern Star, of which organization she was a promi- nent member. The burial service was that of the order, and was conducted by the officers of the chapter in a most impressive manner. There were pres- ent Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. M. E. Partridge, Harrison D. Rowe, worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of California, Grand Secretary Mrs. Willats, a number of past grand officers, the matrons and patrons of all | the local chapters and many members of each chapter, who, with others, had come to pay their last tribute of re- spect to the memory of one whom in life they all loved. Mrs. Phillips was initiated a member of California Chapter in 1875, and two years later became its matron. She for 2 number of years filled various positions in the chapter, and in 1882 | she became the associate grand con- ductress of the Grand Chapter, and four years later the associate grand matron of that body. When Mission Chapter was instituted she affiliated with it. ———— AN EVENING WITHCHILDREN Stereopticon Views and Popcorn Eating Were the Principal Features. Stereopticon views and popcorn-eat- Ing were the features of the children’s evening at the First Lutheran Church last night. Mrs. G. G. Burnett read the descrip- tion of the pictures, the first one being the history of Christ. They told his story from the time of his birth to the time of the Ascension. Afterward other pictures were given to make the little ones laugh. Popcorn was distributed and then the children with their parents de- parted, having passed a pleasant evening. The entertainment was for the ben- efit of the organ fund of the church. | It was under the auspices of the Sun- day school. _— LEFT A FORTUNE 10 RELATIVES Death of Mrs. Emerson W. Scott, Formerly the Widow of S. P. Collins. | Her Present Husband Said to Be Left Partly in the Cold—A Lawsuit Contemplated. Mrs. Angella R. Scott, as she pre- ferred to call herself, instead of tak- | ing the name of Mrs. “Emerson W.” Scott, the name of her present hus- band, is dead. Mrs. Scott was the | wife of the well known S. P. Collins, who for a number of years kept the liquor saloon under the Stevenson building at the southwest corner of | Montgomery and California streets. | After the death of her husband, Mr. Collins, she conducted the saloon for a short time. Mrs. Collins married Emerson W. children—two boys and a girl. Little | has been known of the lady since she became the wife of Mr. Scott, fur- | ther than that she remained friendly | with her sister's children, the son and | daughter of Frank Garcia, who is also | in the liquor business on Montgomery | street. Since the death of Mrs. Scott, which occurred on last Friday at her late | residence, 1743 Franklin street, it is | rumored that the great bulk of | her estate will go to young Frank Garcia and his sister, Mrs. Cary. How much, if any, will be left to Emerson W. Scott i{s merely conjec- ture, but it is being circulated that he will be left out, comparatively speak- ing, “in the cold.” It was mooted about yesterday that able lawyers had already been engaged In the case as | soon as the will is offered for probate, M. M. Estee has been the attorney for | Mrs. Collins-Scott for a number of years, but a change was made some time ago, and her business was trans- ferred to the firm of Garber & Garber, while Mr. Scott has retained the serv- ices of M. M. Estee to look out for his interest. There can be but little doubt that a large estate is left to be either equally and satisfactorily distributed between the parties in Issue or to keep the courts busy for a number of years, should the' estate go in there for ad- Judication. In addition to the elegant residence on Franklin street, which it is said has been left to Mrs. Cary, there is a large vineyard in Santa Clara Valley of 300 acres, known as the Pepple View vineyard. This is one of the very best and most profitable holdings in that county. Thig, it is also said, has been given to young Frank Garcia. Conse- quently the friends of all the parties are just now wondering where will Emerson W. Scott get off. Time alone | will solve this problem, but just now | there is a whole lot of talk and guess- | ing going on with those that pretend | to know the inside of the family history. The funeral of Mrs. Collins-Scott took place on Monday from the resi- dence on Franklin street, and her body was placed alongside that of her first Scott, who was a widower with three | © DECEMBER 22, 1897 Coast Senators and Representatives in ‘Washington: Dear Sir: In view of the recent deci- slon of Congress to send a relief party to the Alaska and Klondike mining re- gions, we desire respectfully to call your attention to the immediate necessity of urging the War Department and the proper authorities to purchase the mnec- essary suppies in this city and State. As you are aware, the products of Cali- fornia suitable for this purpose are not only unexcelled, but this State enjoys the best facilities for supplying fruits and vegetables, cither canned, dried, evaporated or desiccated. It would undoubtedly prove to the highest Interest of the Government to secure its supplies for this expedition in the markets of California; and we feel that this brief reference to the matter & sufficlent to secure your earnest and immediate action. Sincerely yours, MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. F. W. Dohrmann, President. J. Richard Freud, Secretary. DECIDES AGAINST STOCKIOLDERS Holders of Interests in the Peo- | ple’s Home Savings Bank Must Pay. Judge Bahrs Yesterday Gave Judg- ment Against Columbus Water- house. Judge Bahrs decided yesterday that the stockholders of the defunct Peo- ple’s Home Savings Bank must obey the call of the board of directors, made on September 30, 1895, and pay the levy of $66 66 per share as demanded. The decision was reached in the case of the bank against Columbus Waterhouse, a stockholder in the bank, to recover $66 66 on each of 311 shares alleged to be owned by the defendant. In the action the plaintiff alleged that it had the right to call in all un- paid capital stock in order that the de- positors and creditors might be paid. In answer the defendant denied that he owned 311 shares, but acknowledged ownership of eleven shares. As to the eleven shares he entered a general de- | nial of liability as a stockholder of the insolvent bank. The trial of the case occupied some time, and yesterday a decision was handed down. The court found that Waterhouse was liable to the extent of the eleven shares he acknowledged ownership of, but discharged him from liability In regard to the 300 shares the directors of the bank alleged heowned. The evidence brought to light the:fact that the defendant had an option on the 300 shares, but, as he never exer- cised it, he could not be held respon- sible for it. Judgment was entered ac- cordingly. and interest at 7 per cent was ordered paid on the eleven shares held by the defendant. —_——— For Woman's Cause. A Christmas bazaar and entertainment | is going on at the Woman's Educational | ard Industrial Union, 7 Van Ness avenue, and to-night will witness the closing of this little festival for the benefit of the protective committee of this institution. Last evening the programme consisted of a vocal solo by Leon A. Anradon; man- dolin duet, by Miss F. Glass and Miss Doan, accompanied by Mrs. Louls Glass: pilano solo, by Miss Doan. To-night's programme will be: Mandolin quartet, Miss F. Glass, M¥ss Madeline O'Nefl, M Marie Sorbler and W. Brown; reci- tation, by Mr. Ramft; vocal solo, by Mr. Impy; piano solo, by Miss Nellie Stev- | enot. —_——— New Lease on the Baldwin Theater. A lease was recorded yesterday by which possession of the Baldwin Theater was conveyed to Messrs. Gottlob & Morris for the term of three years. The lessees agree to pay $1300 Fer month for the first two_years and $1350 a month for the remainder of the term. Thei also agree to accept the obligations of the lessees now in possession. —_——e—— Turk-Street Temple. A lecture will be delivered at the Turk- street Temple this evening under the aus- pices of Liberty Branch Socialist Labor party, b{‘ the well-known speaker, A. F. trawn-Hamilton. His theme will be “The Philosophy of Misery.” iIt’s Pure That's Sure ) 2 9 N Whiskey. USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS. One of Qur Celebrated Corsets and Waists FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Long-Waisted P.D. 8ans Rival Corsets, C.P. a la Sircne Corsets, Celebrated Royal C.T.Corscts, Elegant N. T. husband in the Odd Fellows’ Ceme- tery. The huge marble slab that has | been permitted to cover the remains | of the well known Sam P. Coliins for a | number of years was hoisted from its mooring place by the aid of a pair of | shears and a block and tackle to make | room for the remains of her who helped to accumulate a large fortune, now probably to be fought for in the | courts of the city and State. One| thing Is certain, however, that the big | marble slab that covers Sam P. Collins and his wife will never again be raised to admit another body, as instructions have been given to this effect to the cemetery officials. —_—— GET THE GOODS HERE. Local Merchants Make a Bid for Klondike Relief Supplies. W. Phillip: . ho at the time of his | The Merchants’ Association has sent death a short time since was United | the following letter to {Ne Pacific YOUR TEE prices Less than half those dentists. Opposite Phelan Monument, ® ® ® ® o ® ® ® ® ® O] ® O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® HIC.C.0.C00C000,00C00000C00000) NEW TO-DAY. 00000000 000000000000000I000000I00000 All work warranted. WH GUARANTEE A FIT. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, Emma Sprecke! 9000000000000 000. FILLED or EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN and at charged by other first-class Plates from $5 up. 727 MARKET 8T., Building, Fifth Floor—Elevator, ® ‘O OO0 O0000000] Friedlander, | NEW TO-DAY. The Cro | | | 0000000000000000000000000000 ° HATTERS TO S g THE MASSES. ©000000000000000000000000000 wning dornment. The Crowning Adorn~ ment to a man’s appear- ance—the last [finishing towch which gives tone and dress to him—is his hat. We hat more people than all the other stores in San Francisco combined. F o H N R Rl N K Nobby Fashions, Fash- ionable Shapes, Fashion- able Blocks, the Correct Styles and the Tiniest of Tiny Prices. Get an order on us and give it to him — we’ll honor it. TR RN — R R RN NN~ Some of the most fashion- able winter blocks in the Derby and in the Alpine— in pearl with black bands, cedar with contrast trim- minds, brown with contrast bands, and some very dressy shapes in black. A wonderful stock and a wonderfully small price. 95¢- 9-11-13-15 KEARNY ST. TASTES LIKE CREAM. N PTION, _COUGHS, DEBILITY, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, by buflding up the w. the over-worked nerv sing, HEALTH IS EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physicians prescribe it. All good druggists Ask for “WILBOR'S,’” and take ne | sell it. | other. | ' X. B.—Beware of mitations. This article is the oldest of its kind in the market. try to make a remedy ‘fust as good,” none sucoeed. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRA WEEK_ DAY '0 TO SAN RAFAEL. , 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; A2:35, 3:30, ) p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. DAYS—$:00. $:30, 11:00 & m.; 1, 3:30 p. m. RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11: D 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 35 p. m. 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 2% p. m -n San Francisco and Schuetzen Park hedule as above. ave S 2 Arrive -anetseo. “6;“"2‘2‘ !snnFrnnclMo. 1897, = = = | Destination | Sux | Week Novato, 30a.m.| Petaluma, 0p.m.| Santa Rosa. Fulton, | - Windsor, | Healdsburg, | Lytton, 10:258.m. |8:00a.m.| Guernevile. | 7: 8:30p.m.| | 7:80a.m. |5 :00a.m. | and m.| Glen Ellen. (0a.m. | sebastopol. 00p.r.| Sebastopo Souoma connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at dale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda _Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy 81:ings, Saratoga Sp:ings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierle; Buck- Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvlile, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal Saturday to Monday duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. round-trip tickets at re- Ticket Offices—630 Market street, Chronicle ER, R. X. RYAN, ER, | Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. rench ~ Corsets, Unrivaled Werly Col Bicycle Corsets. THE REIGNING FASHIONAWLE LOUIS XV PARISIAN CORSET. £ | i £ s s | § 43 i z 229 |9 fé": i =1 @ a3 =2 i %0 Lve 3 335 EEH i ofL e 2] o ! = £35S | 3£ H 5; | = - E- | H & g & S | & OUR STORE OPEN EVENINGS. Mail orders recelve prompt attention. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. Parcels delivered free to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FREUD & SON, 742-744 Market St.and 10-12 Grant ave. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. 'Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market Street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) viete DR, JORDAN'S Great Huseum of Anatomy 1051 ARZET T bet. 6th & Tth, 8. F. Cal. The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonsultaion free. Write for Dook 08 Philosophy of Marriage. WAILED FRCE, CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO CHICABD. Tralns leave from and arrive at Market- street Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520, Oak- land Office—111S Broadway. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st The Best Rallway—San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 6:00 p. m., Thuredeys and Sundays; arrive St. Louis 7:00 a. m. Fridays and Mondays: arrive Chicago a. m.. Frideys and Mondays. DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN I"ACIFI (PACIFIO N¥NT leave nud ar SAN FRA LEAVE 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramenf 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Reddh Woodland . 7:00A Vacaville and Rumeey.. ... s 7:304 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa 004 Atlantic Lxpress, Oglen B:B0A Niles, Sau Jos Lock! Sacramento, Tehama and Red Binil. 8:804 Peters, Milton and Oakd: 91004 New Urleans Iixpress, Me mond, I'resiio, BaFerstie Burhara, los Ange to, ng via Deuwing, El Paso, New Orleans and East. 91004 Vallejo, 8:43p 12:150 *9:00p 3145p 4:1d» Martinez, ierced and v Way Stations Mexdota, U 4:00p Martiuez, Napa, Calistoga, Sauta Rosa... P 400r Btu:c!;hmlllg M\V o"i‘l‘l‘ l(l; d, Knight nding, Marysville, Ozoe . ot T 3043 Zksr ville_and Bacramonto. jave (for Randsburg), bare and Los Augeles.. ute, Atlautic Lxpress E 4:307 Sauta Fo for Moji §3:30p Bunset. Paso, Fort Worth, Louis, Chicago and East .. 6:00¢ Kuropewn Mail, Ogden aud 1 6:001 Haywards, Niles wid San Joso. 18:00¢ Vallejo facraniento, Portland, (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estadillo, Lorenao, Cherry, and Haywards,: 4 Runs through to Niles] } ¢ From Niles. ST DIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). (Foot of Market Street.) ®iABA Newurk,( r Tosc, Felton, aita Crazand Way ark, inade: ita tions . #2102 New: Al B Stat 4:13r Newark, 111:457 !l{n ters Joss aud Los Gad ‘xcursion, San Josa and ions . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAX FRANCISCO—Poot ef Harket Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 +2:00 $3:00 4:00 $8:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAXLAND—Poot of Broadwa, :00 8:00 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 :00 $4:00 * M. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ©:334 San Jose and Wiy Stations (New. Al c Grove, Pas 18 Obiapo, Guadalup ncipal Way Station Stations. [ au 112450 San Tore and Way Station T30 A for Marning. T for Afternoon. * Bundavs exceptod only. { Saturdays oul t Meuday, Thur: turday niglts only. Mondays and Bhursd; Wadnesdays and Saverdava. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, tollows: Sundays and trains will run as Sonthbound. | | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed ath Mixed | Passen- ger | Sun Stations.| Sunday [ ger Daily. | Bxe'p: —| Exc'p'id| Daily. 00 a.m. Stockton| 3 .| Merced |12 . Fresno | 9 . Hanford | 7 | Visalia Sleeping Cars. | This train carries First-Class Passengers | only, but no extra charge is made. | The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at | p. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pull- | man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. DI- | rect connecticn in Chicago and Kansas City new ballast, newl for all points East. New rails, new tles, bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by its varted and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- senger_equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- mous dining-rooms. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, 1897 WEEK DAYS—$9:30 a. m.; 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 2. m.; p. m. Spectal trips can be arranged for by applying to THOS. COOX & SON, 621 Market st., San Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpala. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L Co., leaving Si:n Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera: era. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897, WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San_ Rafael—e7:35, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45 5, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. ed~ 2 :45, *5:15, 6:00, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, ras; J1:30 p. m. nesdaya and Saturdays at NDA- For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, 1130 a. m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. 0 San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 8. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way stn- tions: 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncar Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reves and way stetlang. , $9:30, Trains 'marl}ed * fun ¢