The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1898, Page 11

STATUES FOR + THE GOLD ARCH Figures Representing the Seasons to-Adorn the Structure. Autograph of Marshall, the Dis- coverer of Gold, Received at Headquarters. A Beautiful Invitation Engraved on Gold for President Mc¢Kinley Will Be Ready To-Morrow. ng re w to the New Year holiday s a slight suspension of work headquarters of the golden ju- lee yesterday. Beginning to-merrow renewed effort will be put forward to ure immediatel rior in the city on the day great parade, of the and such a vast throng £ residents will view the column, that | the managers of the celebration hope | be able to present all the attractive | t atur accepted for the display. to President McKin- will_be ready to-morrow. It is utifully “engraved on .a plate of d Final acceptance of the Sutter mill The invitation from the business | e.-so many Californians from the in- | after being bucked and skirted for a continuous gain of eighty yards, made a ‘remarkable stand within the five- yard line and there took the ball on downs. Soon after a similar and al- most successful defense was developed at the eritical moment.. And the won- der was why such playing had net been done before there remained but a few feet of territory to defend. The character of the. play may bhe judged from the fact that there were in the first half only fifty plays, where in.a match without tedious delays: pre- ceding each play there should be 100 In ‘the second half there were forty- seven plays, where there might have been eighty or ninety. In the first half Green C executed ‘thirty-six plays, in= cluding five kicks, and gained sixty vards by runs and 125 yards by kicks, made two fumbles; Olympic executed fourteen plays, including four Kkicks, and made fifty-five yards by runs and 100 yards by kicks. In the second half Green C exécuted forty plays, including one kick, made one fumble and gained 170 yards by runs and - twenty-five vards by kicks; Olympic executed sev- en plays, including three kicks, and | gained six yards by runs and 105 yards by kicks. Evans for Olympic and McNevin for Green C were probably the most de- | servedly noticeable players in the game. Last year these two teams played a tie game. Yesterday's match, with the exception of a defeat by the Berkeley freshmen this past season, was the | first and the most convincing reverse that the lightweight team- has had in over four years, though, as yesterda: en money sufiioient to carry out the | it has almost always conceded cons plans of the pageant as adopted hy‘umhlp weight to opponents. the executive committee. There will | Following are the line-up and the t summaries of the play: fon. Green C. 50 Posit! L—End ++:Lamey, sign “for the aréh to:-span Market | street - is announced.. - Some slight nges'are to be. made in ting the ture.. The. figures: wh will oc- the niches, twp on either face of arch, will represent Spring, Sum- | L—~Tackle—R & ..Smith, ‘L—Guard—R. Hanson, alf—L. iback. -»..Average weight. minutes. .. Kenney 1, Mahioney 1. Ful or Ken ..... 154 pounds al s missed, Kenney 1 als ki Kenney 1. ¥ield, good; weather, warm &nd springlike. Officials, Petrarch Smith and Billeigh Sex- n. Attendance, 200 Company H yesterday afternoon was SHORT ENDERS GOT THE FLAG Coursing at Ingleside Was Hard on the Talent’ Engaged. Seven Out of Nineteen All-Aged £ Favorites Lost Their Chances. Largest Crowd for Some Time—Re- sults of the Run Downs in the Two Events. The talent had a hard time at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday, seven | out of the nineteen short-enders in the run down of the All Age stake winning the flag. The largest crowd that ever attended a meeting at Ingleside on a Saturday or holiday witnessed the sport and the money went into the pool boxes in liberal quantities. The class of dogs eatered in the two stakes were. unusually high owing to the fact that the management had 2dded an extra amount to the entrance money.. In the main the contests were close and the courses long and gruel- ing. There were dogs present. from Santa Clara, Sacramento, Port Costa and from €olorado in addition to the pick of the hounds owned in this city. The troubles of the talent began in the first race when Flashlight beat Joybells, a warm favorite at 2 to 1. The | dose was repeated in the third race, | in the seventh, eighth, ninth and seven- | teenth and came to a climax in the eighteenth -when Duke of Oak Grove, | & San Jose dog, beat speedy Granuale THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898 Landing, is among the guests at the Grand. J. W. Rosebery, a mining man from Helena, Mont., arrived yesterday at the Palace. A. A. Grant, a mining man of Albu- querque, N. Mex., is a late arrival at the Palace. R. J. R. Aden, a wine merchant of Vallejo, arrived at the Baldwin yester- day. M. K. Kittleman, a horseman from De- troit, Mich., iS & revent arrival at the Palace. Charles E. Phipps, manager of the principal brewery of Sacramento, is at the Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Allayne Jones of this city yesterday took apartments perma- nently at the California. P. J. Knepper and H. V. Butler Jr. of the United States navy are among the late arrivals at the California. John H. Howell of Merced is a late ar- rival at the Lick. He is a lawyer and is surveyor for the German Savings Bank. John 8. Mosby, of guerrilla warfare fame, returned last night from Washing- ton, D. C., and is staying at the Occi- dental. J. M. Browneld, a hotel proprietor of Portland, Or., accompanied by Mrs. Browneld, arrived at the Occldental yes. terday. Sheriff T. M. Brown of Humboldt Coun- ty arrived here yesterday with some prisoners from Eureka. He has a room at the Russ. Among the arrivals yesterday at the California were several missionaries on the way home from China—Dr. and Mrs. Shapleigh, Dr. Virginia Murderk, Miss Susan Hinman and Miss Abbie Chapin. Sheriff Earl H. Daggett of Bakersfield, who took a very active part in the pur- suit of the notorious bandits, Evans and Sontag, is making a short stay at the Lick. A. M. Bergevin of Chicago, an exten- sive dealer in California wines, arrived at the Palace Friday on one of his periodical visits to the coast to buy wines. Jack Dalton, the celebrated Klondike guide, who makes the journey in mid- winter over the tralls leading from the passes near Dyea to Dawson, left here New Year's eve for the North. He guided the Magee party on the homeward jour- ney from the Klondike. Thomas Magee regards Dalton as a resolute leader and the man of all men best fitted to head Statues Representing the Four Seasons for the Niches of the Sutter’s Mill Arch. mer, Autumn and Winter. The sea- will be typified by figures of girls e modern day. S flowers; Summe t Autu is racquet; a girl in bath- nd Winter a shop- with an umbrella in the act of pping from a curb. « rvidence in connection with the that the designer, B. > fact - s the first native born the first junior pio- San Francisco. He is the late B. A. Henricksen, who, t the first steamboat on the 1850 bored the first artesian plied the inhabitants of ith water. ns to participate in the jub- - issued by the par- aptain Fred H her Britannic maje crulser Leander, and Lieu- | Baird of the tor- Should the ves- £ ancisco harbor during i k, they will be gaily decked ith bunting, and their marines may m a part of the jubilee parade in | -class ant egalia to be worn by the mount- alcade of aids at the head of the parade has been decided upon. It consists of broad-brimmed Mexican sombrero of a buff color, encircled by dark and gold cord, a yellow sash | yed diagonally acrc the ' breast from the right shoulde white gloves and a pin bearing an imitation gold nugget. Colonel H. J. Burns, chosen to act as marshal of the Vet- -ran, Volunteer Firémen in the jubilee rade in place of Colonel A -Andrews, brought to jubilee h 1arters an autograph of J, W. Marshall, the dis. vho has been coverer. of gold. ‘This autograph which is written upon the of a diary of 1860, was secured by Colonel Burns from Marshall when the former was making a tour of the northern part | of California disposing of stencil plates for marking clothing. It was given in exchange for a plate. LITTLE OLYMPIC TEAM DEFEATED Green C Eleven Won the Foot- ball Match at Recreation Park. The little lightweight Qlympic foot- ball-team (formerly Y. M. C. A.) -was outplayed and defeated yesterday aft- ernoon at Recreation Park by the heavier Green C eleven, in a game partly worthy of excitement only in the gecond half, when Green C, by fiercely bucking the- center, "scored twice against ‘experienceéd opponents, who 1 have been less vulnerable had they. practiced low tackling. The score was 10 to 0. In'the first half the contest was fea- tureless and fairly even, little’ Evans balancing by his well placed kicks the al gains by runs made by Green C's_backs, With no' score yat by elther side Jreen € pleased fts following in the grand stand and on the field by be- coming very aggressive as Soon as the second half- opened. Once Olympic, I Iawardm the championship of the ring a girl gath- | umn, a_girl wielding | League of the Cross football tourna- ment, after defeating Company O's representatives by a score of 26 to 0. The deciding game was played at the California Lcague grounds, Sixteenth and Folgom streets, before a small but enthusiastic crowd. Company H won the contest by clever all-round play, outclassing Com- pany O at every point of the game. In the first half the winning team scored three touchdowns, of which two were converted into goals, making sixteen points. In the second half D. Ahearn got the ball on a fumble and carried it fifteen yards to a ‘touchdown. Moreno kicked the goal.. After bring- ing the ball to within ten yards of O's Jine on the next kickoff Moreno was pushed over, scoring another touch- | down, which he converted into a goal. Erlenheim made the longest run of the day—a 25-yard dash through a scattered field to a touchdown. Stack, played the star game for his team. He was in every piay and was speedy in getting down the fleld on kicks. Cap- | tain_Fanning of the same team set a good example for his men by playing the hardest kind of football. The view of the game for those in the grand stand was spoiled by the male contingent crowding on the fleld close to the players. Following is the line-up of the teams the way the players faced each other: Company H. Position. Company O. D, Ahern. L-End—R. . Stack Regan .. Hennessy Atkinson »orland B3 rowley Wiers ompsor ‘Whalen .. . imer T Anern: Dusenberg Marisch Fenari Erienheim Mile Ewing . bruc Moreno Fanning Officials—Referee, Lelie Symrhes; umpire, J. MoDonald; linesmen, Levy and Morrison. Halves, minutes. Attend; The blowing of tinhorns on ‘New Year's night did not by any means exhayst all the Tung power of the lovers of handball athletes, as the games were continued- | yesterday at - the courts as usual. The following scores were recorded at Phil Ryan's, 858 Howard street: . E. Barry and R. Hausman defeated M. Basch and J: Kirby; score 21—14, 1621, 2119, M. Besch and T. Kirby defeated B. Bnn;y and T. Foley; score 21-13, 1421, 2112 L. Waterman and. E. McDonough de- feated N. J. Prendergast and D. J. Shee ban,:score 21—15, 17—21, 21—20, i G. McDonald and M. McNeild defeated F e Rodgers; score 21—13, 1 g P. Duffy and H. Peters defeated M. g(‘rl\:c_;ln and P. Basch; score 21—13, 15—21 J. White and M. Maguire defeated E. guril_’v:)' ‘and J: Collins; score 21—12, 1421, M. J. Kilgallon and J. White defeated R. Linehan and J. Coliins; score 21—14, 1621, 21-19. g 3. C. Nealon and R. M’urph{ defeated R. Linehan and M. J. Killgailon; score 2114, 16-21, 21— Shot at His Brother. Daniel Scatena was arrested yesterday afternoon on Broadway by Corporal Gei- mann:and Policeman Bakulich and locked up in the City Prison. Scatena is wanted in Sarta Clara on the charge .of assault to mutder in firing three shots at his brother about a week ago, none of which, fortunately, took effec Dose Will Stop a Cough. ker's Co%gh Cure never alls or sale by all gn’ <] Dr. P it; price 25c. E e S right end for €ompany O, | ‘Twhen selling on the short end at 1 to 4. ‘ Rusty Gold, winner of the second prize | at the recent Merced meeting, beat | Magnet, who is credited with winning more money in the parks that any dog that has been running in the past vear. There were two events on the card |and All Ageé stake of thirty-eight dogs and a Puppy stake containing twenty- | four candidates for money and honors. The rundow: s all that was accom- {finals will be run off to-day. Follow- ing is the result of the rundown in the All Age stake: J. Murnan Glasson's Jo: ‘ Dewlane: Fleetwood beat J. Farley's Snowbird M. F ‘s Roving Arab beat J. J. Flashlight beat Scott & hel C. W. d. son’s White Chief beat Batt & Frank's Count of Monte Cristo; Kay & Trant's Silvia beat J. Byrne's Seminole; J. Mec- Cormick’s White Lily beat D. Shannon’s Swinnerton; P. McLaughlin's Lady Penn beat Larkey & Rock's Emeraid; Curtis & Son’s Lady Campbell beat Mr. Peter- son’s Major Anderson; Simmons & Dona- hue's Rusty Gold beat E. Wilson's Mag- net; J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips beat J. Murnane's Valley Maid; Kay & Trant's Eclipse beat T. Jerome's Lady Gay; D. Shannori's Senorita beat S. E. Portal's Laurelwood: Simmons & Donahue's Mountain Beauty beat Deckelman & beat J. Byrne's Mohawk; Gilt Edge ken- nel's Gilt Edge_ beat H. M. Spring's Brilliantine; A. Higgins' Duke of Oak Grove beat Dillon & Reilley’s Granuale; D. Shannon's Systematic beat B. Dough- erty’s Tessie Fair. The run down in the puppy stake re- sulted as follows: J. Keenan's Royal Oak beat J. Ken- nedy’s Lily Wheeler; Dillon’ & Reilley’s Dauntless beat T. J. Harrington's Mar- quise; J. Connell's Log Boy beat J. Ed- monds’ Forget; D. Shannon’s Sprig of the Hill beat J. ater's White Wings: D, Chilla’s St. holas beat H. M. Spring's Master Ja S. E. Portal's Gallagher beat D. Shannon’s Swe non’s Soprano beat W. B. Sink Jr.'s American Lady: R. Pringle’s Gladys Pasha beat J. Murnane's Miss Dividend: D. Ford’s Handy Andy beat D. Shannon's Signal; J. Dean's Giadiator beat A. Bradbury’'s Sir Jasper; B. Dougherty Farmer Hill beat J. 'Wehmeyer's One Spot; B. Dougherty's Lady Thorndyke beat Maher & Lynch’s Traver. ——— PERSONAL. M. L. Wood, U. 8. N., is at the Palace. Dr. J. 8. Martin of Indlanapolis, Ind., is at the Grand. Lieutenant ¥. H. Lefavor of Vallejo is at the Occidental. W. S. Hofstra, a merchant of Chicago, is registered at the Palace. H. W. Bordwell, an orchardist of River- side, is a guest at the Rus: G. M. M. Ross, a mining man of Cop- peropolis, is at the Occidental. A. K. Enright, an undertaker from Santa Barbara, is at the Russ, J. Hollenbeck, a mining man of Grants Pass, is a late arrival at the Russ. F. Dowling and son, merchants of Marysville, are guests at the Russ. L. A. Spitzer of San Jose, Assessor of Santa Clara County, s at the Grand. G. W. Conner of La Conner, Wash., registered yesterday at the Occcldental, Ira Hill Reed, a mining man of Cala- veras County, is registered at the Grand. H. C. Nash, librarian of Stanford Uni- versity, is a late arrival at the California. Joel H. Jack, a rancher from Stockton, is at the Grand, accompanied by Mrs, Jack. B. T. McCullough, a cattleman of Crows et Music; D. Shan- plished in either event and the ties and | s’ Move On; Curtis &.Son’s Black- | ette beat. J. F, ace's Lass o'Gowrie; Deckelman beat | Bcott & Glas Teronna; J. Segger- Panaro’s Aileen Aroon; T. Butler's Susie | | of cattle. | aboard an expedition to convey rellef supplies to the miners at Dawson. M. W. Greer, who several years since war a graduate student at Stanford Uni- versity and formerly a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, | arrived here yeserday for a month’'s visit, preparatory to a later trip to the Alaskan gold flelds. For some time past he has been tonnected with the Government En- aincer's office at Portland, Or. John G. South, who has been in mer- cantile business in this city for several years just past, has been appointed to | the superintendency of the great French ranch in Southeastern Oregon, the proprietor of which- was recently fatally shot. He will leave here to-night to assume.charge of the mammoth tract of land, on which there are 126,000 head Before coming to this city a few years since South had been employed on the French ranch- for nearly twenty years, and because of his entire familiar- ity with the concern he was the first man sought in the present emergency. V. H. Sutton and T. E. Manchester, two cyelers from Butte on a pleasure tour awheel down the coast, across the conti- nent to New Orleans and thence home, arrived here Friday as passengers the State of California. They have already had to trundle their wheels a good deal over rough roads, and for that reason they would not attempt the roads from Portland to this city. Sutton is recovering his Thealth, impaired in the Butte explosion, and Manchester is a long-distance pedestrian, with .several medals attesting hiz feats of endurance. From here the “tourists” expect soon to resume their wheeling down the coast. Found Dead In Bed. Mrs. Angie Underhill Dana, aged 81, a native of New York, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning at her place of residence, 111 Tenth street. Death came of old age. The body was removed to an undertaking establishment. OXYTUBERCULIN THEIR SAVIOR Patients Don Defensive Armor. Claim Great Things for the Lymph, Roast Buckley and Bemoan Their Food. Unsolicited, but lacking none the less in fervency of statement, come refutations frcm patients at the City and County Hespital who have taken umbrage at the statement of Dr. Buck- ley, made in a morning paper, to the effect that ali who are taking Dr. Hirschfelder’s oxytuberculin are being slowly poisoned. The answers to Dr. Buckley's charges take the form of in- dividual letters to The Call, accom- | panied by the statement that all are {-undergoing the treatmeént voluntarily and leave off taking it whenever they | feel so inclined. They embrace the op- portunity to take a general whack at the hospital table fare with a ven- geance. The names of the writers are David | Harrigon, Thomas P. Larkin, Frederic Tedtmeler, Edward Delee, F. D. Rob- erts and John P. Anderson. They all express gratitude at the benefit they have received from the medicine, and not only say they have come to Hirschfelder's defense as a matter of common gratitude, but strongly infer their fear that the “unwarranted at- tacks” made on the physician may lead to a cessation of their treatment by somebody or other interfering. Tedtmeier states that he went to the hospital, expecting to die, but im- proved immediately upon the lymph being injected into his system, and has comes near being a well man. Anderson asserts that on his arrival at the institution he was so weak he could hardly stand. At that time he weighed 132 pounds, but has now in- creased in weight to 150 pounds, has 8ot rid of a severe cough and other symptoms of pulmonary disease and “wants everybody to know it.” Larkin asseverates that he was also greatly reduced in weight and felt very discouraged, but to-day has his normai weight and feels like a new man after undergoing the treatment. Harrison believes ‘the article of Dr. Buckley to have been‘‘venomous with spite.” He sa that he had been advised before coming here from Vallejo that there was no hope left. “‘After three months’ treac- ment,” he writes, “I felt so strong that I thought I could pull through a hos- pital diet.” He thinks Dr. Buckley should devote his time to improving that same diet instead of making at- tacks on Hirschfelder. Delee says he has undergone the treatment for a month. Prior to that time he could not walk a biock without being out of breath. He was losing in weight, suffering from night sweats and coughing continually: “To-day,"” he writes, “all these distressing symp- toms have disappeared and I can boast of running up two stairs.” Robgrts wants “no protection from the public” in his. He says he went to the hospital to die, as one lung was gone and the other “‘a shred.” Hirsch- felder, according to the writer, at first refused treatment, on the ground that he could not give a man new lungs. The patient insisted on trea notwithstanding the fact t fered from a complication of other diseases and had fallen from an elghty-six-foot bridge, he claims to be progressing rapidly on the road to heaith. hat he suf- is to have opposition to his fight against Hirschfelder in the County Medical Society or not, the man that fell from a bridge and the others out at the City and County Hospital are pre- pared to gird up their loins and go forth to battle for oxytuberculin and Hirschfelder, Buckley or no Buckley. —_— Good Reports From Humboldt County. boat man of Humboldt Bay and is re- puted a millionaire. Mr. Buline is in- terested in many of the most important | enterprises of his county. He reports ex- cellent prospects in that locality for the coming vear. The weather has recently been exceptionally good, with sufficient rain and no cold -storms. There is a The great dairy centers of Humboldt County were never in better condition than at present, butter retailing at 37 ning at their full capacity. The ship- yards have all they can do and the red- wood shingle factories, with daily in- creasing Eastern orders,are experiencing the effects.of business revival. The Gov- ernment improvements in the harbor have stood the test of storms, and ves- of Eureka in safety. —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or jwithout removal. J, Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. —_———— Carricge and Wagon Bullders. Last week there was a meeting of the Carriage and Wagon Builders' Associa- tion of this city in Eintracht Hall, at which J. H. Fabbitt presided and G. Newmiller acted as secretary. A num- ber of matters of importance (o the members of the association were dis- cussed The organization now has the names of eighty members on its roll. Now City and County Hospital | continued to improve until to-day he | ys his condition was such | flights of | tment, and, | Thus, it can be seen that whether or | not Dr. Kuhlman, the great polemist, | A. H. Buhne of Eureka is a recent ar- | rival at the Grand. He is a pioneer steam- | scarcity of livestock, owing to the good | prices to be obtained for beef cattle. | cents a pound and the creameries run- | W sels of all sorts can now enter the harbor 11 NEW TO-DAY. CITY OF and 35c per yard. SWISS MATCHED SETS, at Will « CITY OF PARIS EMBROIDERIES - SPRING, 1898. ‘Will exhibit on Monday and following days our SPRING IM= | PORTATION- of EMBROIDERIES, including CAMBRIC, NAIN- SO00K and SWISS EDGES and INSERTIONS, also MATCHED ‘ B SETS, all well made, reliable goods at extremely low prices. M CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY, in a large variety of new patterns, at Sc¢, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12 1-2c, 15¢, 20c¢, 25¢, 30c ® NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY, the latest patterns, at 10c, 15c, 20c¢, 25c¢, 35c and S50c¢ per yard. ® CAMBRIC MATCHED SETS, at 15¢ to 75c¢ per yard. NAINSOOK MATCHED SETS, at 15¢ to $1.00 per yard. EMBROIDERED ROBES. 1so show the novelty of the season, W Bell-shaped Embroidered Robes, from $11.00 to $17.00 each, with material for waist to match. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Sts., S. F., Union Square. i i o B B BN RN 20c¢ to $1.00 per yard. " [ ] DRY GOODS (0., * AND TUMOR ‘ SANITARIUM | No KNIFE or Pain. NO PAY UNTIL CURED 75-Page BOOK Sent FREE with home tes- timonials and_exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large | Cancers, some 8, 1o | and 121bs. in alcohol. | 1 have positively cur- | edover 1,000 Cancersin California in 8 yrs: 2syrs’ experience. Any lump in the breast is Cance they always poison from breast to arm-pit and liptothroat. Ifldrge it is then too late. S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D., 0frice, 719 MARKET ST., 8.F. SEND TO SO_MEONE WITH CANCER RTANP WY ROE'S PATENT S s Chain_Belt s positively guar- anteed to the most perfect Electric Belt now made in any part of the world, and is as far superior to the gotten up but extensively advertised so- slectric belts now on the market as an light is superfor to that of a tallow or a first-class belt with all modern nts at a MODERATE PRICE pat- ronize ld-established and relfable firm, and you will thus have no reason to complain of having been swindled out of your money by unprincipled ‘‘quacks.”” B free. Cail or address, DR. PI . 104 Sacramento street, ‘or 640 Market street, San Francisco. The following druggists are agents. R. E. Gogins, Sacramento; Holden Drug Company, Stockton, and George G. Morehead, San Jose. BETTER-THAN PILLS RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | and 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—S:0, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 130, 3:30 1 at 11: 00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SA.Y FRANCISCO. DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 40, b . Saturdays—Extra tripe p. m. 40, 11:10° a. m.; 140, 3:40, Schuetzen Park at'1 g DAYS—$:10, 5:00, 6:35 p. m. Between San Franct: I Leave Arrive San Francisco. San Francisco. Week Days. sun- | Sun- day: Novato, |10: Petaluma, | 6:10p.m. Santa Rosa. | 7:35p.m. Fulton, Windsor, | Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30p.m. |$:00a.m. | Cloverdale. nd and | | 1 Hopla { 7:300.m./8 000, " Vitiah: | .| Guerneville. | T 0a.m :30p.m. 9:308.m. 110 . 5:10p.m. (6:00p.m. | 6:¥2p.m. 130000, 6:22p.m. | 7:35p.m. 6:22p.m. p.m. | Somoma |10:40a.m. NEW TO-DAY. imens of physical d fatigue of killing march and nervous troubles. Write for PROOFS supply - you, send druggist’s name and 3ou pend for vigor and ene the nerve mdg:mk-build% qual- ities of the Kola (guru) nut. B use they are enabled to withsta\ndv t 50c and $1a package of your druggist or if he cannot genuine tablets. Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,La Crosse, Wis. R \\{ | *a N ——————— Do not confuse “Cola this"” and “Kola thar with Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, The Mighty Black Men of Western Tropical Africa—grand evelopment— upon its he Kola Nut. es and to perform feats of strength impossible with those not using the nut. Thousands of men and women in this city owe their energy to the pre- cious qualities extracted from this noble nut combined in DR. CHARCOT’S Kola Nervine Tablets. - These tablets, made (from the FRESH KOLA NUTS) upon the scription of Dr. Jean Martin Charcot, the the woild has ever known, absolutely ban pre- eatest doctor sleeplessness DR. CHARCOT’S of CURES, .. Get them money and we will send Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, a Bay, Lakeport Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah fof Yichy Spiings Saratosa prings, Blus Lakes, ell Take, Upper Laks, Pomo. Potter John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- John Day’s. Riverside, Li Buck- Banhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Hot Springs, Il(endoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at halif rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronlele ) building. A_W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From Ban it C Septem Franci leo.u tl!:{nemln‘ iber WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*7:25, *3:30, 11:30 &. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mot Nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—* 10:00, #11:30 a. m.: %1:15, 8:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Traifis marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. g sta- 9:25 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and tions; p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: 8:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San """,‘;“".‘ggc“"‘""'“"‘ Nov. WEEK DAYS—8:30'a. m.; 1:45 p. m. gUN‘l‘)lA‘Y"s—I: heW. 11 n.'m..”l:l! .rylm peci can be arranged fo- by aj to THOS. COOK & SON. 1 Morket s Han welsca, or talenhoning Tavernof Tamalvais. 10:26a.m. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Tralos lenve naod NAN (M Co. et § AN Line, Foot of Mar] — _Frox Ocrossr 24, 18%. — F:00A Marysville, Oroville aud Redding vis ‘Woodland . .. B3 7:004 Vacaviilo and Rumsey... .. i .vee.. 8430 %:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valejo, Napa, Ualistoga and Santa Rosa. ! eany 8:004 Atlautic Lxpr len aud Tast., 8:Adp 83304 Niles, San_ Jos ou, * Tone, Sacrame: e, “Chico, Teham: 4:15p 8:304 Peters, Mi *3:10p 9:004 New Urieans Fixpress, - » Bakerafield; Sunta Angeles, Demiug, il Vaso, New Orleans cud East, ' 6:43p $:00A Vallejo, Marties, Mercec. -and Fresno *1:00p Sacramento Itiver Steamers, 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations : Mendota, Hsnford snd ding, Marysville, Laa on ville_aud Saciniento. .. 10:48a 4:30p Niles, Tracy aud Stockton. Fusr 4180 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced; Berends, Fresno, Mojave (for Rariishurg), Santa Barbara ind Los Augéles.. 71404 41107 Banta Fo oute, Atlaitic Lajress o and Tas 6432 for M 3:30r * Sunset Limited,"” Lcs Angeles; 'as0, Fort Worth, Little Kock, s, Chicago and East 6:00r Europea Mail, O; 6:001 Haywards, Nilds and rens, Sacramento, ¥ Reddivg, Portland; Sound and Kast ... Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, Soith Sam - Leandro, Estudilioy Jgrenzo, Chexgy, - nd . Haywardsgf - ¢ Rans throughi to Niles] - l 9:00¢ 233028 | ¢ Feom Niles. COAST F elton, ita Cruzand Way Stationt 4113 p Newark, #11:45p Hunters' Excursion, Way Stations ..., CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRAKCISCO—Toot "of Market-Sireet'(Slip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.."-$1:00. *3:00 . $3:00 $8:00 *6:00rm. - . KLAND—Foot of Broadws $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 Townsend Sts.). Jose and Way_Seations (New. maden Wedhesdass only).... .. © Grove Lufs Obitspo, Principal Wa; Sauta Clara, Sun ’Jusc, Gitroy, . * Hollister, Salivas; enioou. turdays on nights only. 3 T tenl. {.Sundays only. "+ day, Thursiiay and Betizdays: ndays and Thursdays. . - # Waduesdays snd Savwrdave: CALIFORNIA " LIMITED. SAN r@tmscu CHICABO. Lrom _ una- arrive - at - Mark Trains I etreet Ferr San Francisco Ticket Office—64t Market st., Chironicle. bullding. Telephone Main 1520. Oaks land Office—111S ~ Breadway.. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st. - The Best Railway—San Francisco to Chicago. LOOK AT THE TIME OF TIE CALIFORNIA Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays and arrive Kansas' City 6:90 p. m., d Sundays: arrive. St. Louis 7:00 arrive Chicago ve DINING CARS under Harvey's manageme: Buffet Smoking Cars .and Pullman Palacs Sieeping Cars. Thig train carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. TS | , The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at- 4:30 p. m., carries Pullrian Palace and Pull- man Tourist Sleeping Cars.on fast time. ' Di- rect connectich in Chicago and Kansas City | for all points East. 5 New rails, new tles, new ballast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the. dessrt and 2 country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pa: senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- mous dining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 139, trains will run as follo Southbound. | | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed Mix assen “ Sunday (St34008.| Sunday | *er . | Exe'p'id|——— Exe'p'td| Daily. 2:5pm.| 6 Stopping at Cennections—At Stockton with steamboat C. N. & I Co., leaving San 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. -dl Lankershim with stage to and from Maderss era.