The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1898. MORE GOLD WANTED FOR THE JUBILEE Not so Much to Ex- hibit as to Help Pay Expenses. Patriotic Residents Are Expected to Contribute More Liberally. the Grandest Parades Seen Here in Preparation. Ever acKINLEY’S INVITATION. the Nation to Be ed to Come—Latest Details. of the executive com- he Golden Jubllee celebra- Palace Hotel last evening ed by T. J. Parsons, chair- :dward Coleman, Peer Tif- L. Ford, S. K. Thornton, S. et t a j 80ld. On the opposite side under the | time will not permit the | the offing, the surviving forty-niners of | the sun rising from the sea, Sutter's mill and miners washing a pan of date 1858 are modern scenes, a rail- road train in motion, a view of San Francisco Bay and the Unfted States Mint in San Francisco, The Maryland Bociety of California Ploneers of Baltimore ‘has communi- cated to Grand Marshal Morse con- veying the best wishes of the soctety and regretting that the shortness of soclety to cross the continent in a body t):s be present at the Jubilee celebration. Those who have been selected to act as alds in the Jubilee parade should call at Jubilee headquarters as soon as possible in order that they may | learn the details of the necessary re- galia. Societies and organizations in- tending to participate are requested ;:;m;!m;rt:e!ila‘tely communicate the | 8 s it r aids to the parade com. In the published list of subscrip- tlons there 1s an error—$200 which should be credited to the San Fran- clsco and North Pacific Rallroad (Donahue line) is credited to the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast | Radlroad. The following was received by the California Ploneers from the W England Associated California Plon- €ers of '49, George G. Spurr, secretary: Boston, Jan. 3, 898. John T. Spear, Secretary—My Good Friend: In the twllight of old age, with | the sound of the muffled oar dipping in | New England shout their greetings over- land and extend to you and yours a warm and affectionate handshake. Stranded by infirmities. or unable to bear the heavy expense, the stay at homes cannot but rejoice with you and offer their con- gratulations for “your manly efforts to | keep green the ‘memories of departed | davs. “As the lineal descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers date their origin back to the founders of Massachusetts, may the offspring of the forty-niners date his origin back with the “same degree of pride to the founders of the great State | of California with all of her future grand | possibilities. Belleving the present jubi- lee offers to the scattered pioneer his last and only chance to gratify a desire that has existed for years, it is hoped that many will attend this reunion and Join hands with you. But what shall be said in behalf of the RUFFIANS USE ABLACKJACK Daring Attempt to Rob and Murder an Engineer. Charles Paulson Felled to the Ground by Two Footpads. His Cry of Murder Attracted the Atten- tion of a Policeman and the Men Fled. A daring attempt to rob and murder a man was made by two footpads at an early hour yesterday morning on Folsom street, between First and Fre- mont, and the police are using every effort to arrest the two men. Cherles Paulson, an engineer, living at 422 Fremont street, was on his way home, and when about half way around the block on Folsom street two men accosted him, asking him the time. Unsuspiciously, he pulled out his watch and was felled to the ground by a blow on the head by a “blackjack.” He was for a moment stunned, and when he regained his senses one of the men was going through his pockets. He yelled “murder” as loud as he could, and was silenced with another blow on the head. Policeman Eastman fortunately heard Uk TO BE HELD AT SAN FRANCISCO NTRAL cou:érsg fi% e acct fs j ¢ m-:';;;-mf‘-iu b A 5 s m A Hinlep: ¥% PRESIDENT OF THEUNITED STATES OR BERALF OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNI WEOPPER Y0U A CORDIAL INVITATION TOATTEND THE ™ & e’ ONTHE 247 DAY of JANUARY 1893 2 s z‘zuflf" &J Secy. /Wy e . Ny immoral purposes, in violation of the Supervisors’ ordinance. Judge Camp- bell, who dismised the case, did so on the ground that the law was uncon- stitutional. To establish the legal status of the ordinance, the case was appealed by the prosecution, but Judge Cook, be-. fore whom the appeal came, refused to consider it. The people have no oner, once discharged, could not be re- arrested. He refused to establish any people, and dismissed the appeal. He says if the people want the ordinance tested it must be presented to the court in the proper form. —_———————— EXEMPTS TO- BANQUET. Invitations Issued by the Char- itable Company to Prominent People. The Exempt Company, S. F. F. D, is issuing Invitations to a banquet to take place on the 10th Inst. at its hall on Brenham place. The Governor and Lieutenant-Gover- nor of this State, as well as nfost of the officlals of this city will be included among the list of those asked to par- take of the company’s hospitality. The company, as a charitable insti- tution, paid during 1897 the sum of $3000 to sick members, widows and or- phans, leaving a fund of about $13,000. The board of directors of the charitable fund consists of George J. Hobe, Wil- .liam Wryckman, Joseph Marshall, Jos- eph Figel and Willlam Larkins. company for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, George T. Bohen; vice-president, A. J. Jessup; secretary, John J. Gulil- foyle; treasurer, James W. Kentzel executive committee, Henry A. Chase, D. A. Finn, Godfrey Fisher, Jacob Freeman, James Grady, Washington Irving, Charles B. McFarland, John J. Mahoney, Frank Richards, J. O'Don- nell. MINIATURES 0N DELFT 4ND IVORY A Pretty Collection Now on Exhibition at Mrs. Church’s Studio. | It 1s the Work of Mrs. Magda Heuer- mann, a Well-Known Chicago Artist. Ceramic art enthusiasts may enjoy a ( (;(, e PRESIDENT McKINLEY’S INVITATION. Tillman and Mrs. eports indicated that ss In the way of arrang- great demonstration had nance engaged the of the committee. i it best to state lections were not s of the commit- ed the hope that f the flnance committee 20 to work to-day with renewed At the suggestion of the chalr- several leading citizens were to the comittee. s suggested by Samuel Thorn- e members of the Miners’ ¥ g in the mcuntain communicated with. The »s of the mining corpo- s residing In San Francisco en- the opinion that the mining s have made contributions fund in their respective ties. Obviously there is a mis- ake in this regard, as the interior contributions have been made to sus- tain the mining exhibits at the fair. It was decided to advise the interior wommitteemen of this fact. In addition to the sum of 38255 here- tofore announced the following sub- scriptions were announced yesterday: i vhite House, $i00; P‘?fim‘r":}x‘..—fx‘;! i%\'ucror'r;vyl}’;,auge Raflroad, } hat it Tamalpais Scenic_ Rallway. Raphaels, Incorporated, $50; Frank ey, §%: Sherman, Clay & Co., $25 Roos Bros., $25 M. Parker & C: Charles Keflus, i$18; $10; Willam S er, Horsch & Alser, $5; Honson & Eirich. $5; Lachman Co.. % J. M. Rademacher, $5; Union Cioth Company, $. Pirey L. Ford from the committee on literary and musical exercises at announced that the sum attendance and _rearrangement the seats at the Pavilion. Mr. Ford gaid it was the desire of the com- Iittee to engage Cassasa’s band of forty pieces. The executive committee after due reflection decided to author- ize the expenditure of the sum desired. | 8. K. Thornton from the committee on publicity and promotion reported | that he had supplied the Santa Fe Raflroad at the request of the com- pany with 600 posters for distribution on the line of the road. An extended and . gratifying report | from the paradé committee was pre- sénted by Mr. Daniels in the absence )¢ Chairman Grady. Everything has! 4 fixed for parading the United | ites troops, the National Guard, the | ie societies, the Supervisors, School Jirectors, regents of the university, Jitbernians, Exempt Firemen, Native | Sons and Daughters and others. The invitation to be present at en Jubllee ‘celebration to be sent the executive committee to Presi- McKinley will be on exhibition ve & Co.’s on Wednesday. The tation will be engraved on a gold | 1te 4x6 inches in size, and will be in- closed n a simple black leather case. The design is most elaborate. At the top, rmounting the words “Cali- fornia’'s Golden Jubilee,” is the State seal. Beneath are the words of invita- tion signed by J. H. Jewett, S. H. the | Dantels, T. J. Parsons and Henry Lunstedt. On the left side under the k! 1848 are scenes of the olden days, # prairie schooner crossing the plains, | pushed forward. stay_at home, who from one cause or another cannot go? His disappointm must equal in bitterness the joy t others have on this most happy occas To my mind it has already begun eatin its way down into the quick, and like the old ship Niantic bedded in your sands, he must shortly sink down into his grave forgetting all things but the days of old the days of gold, the days of '45. With hands across the continent and realizing as we do that the present sep- aration is final, we clasp hands with and bid you all a long farewell. Sincere! yours, GEORGE C. SPURR, Secretary. The newly organized Alaskan outfit- ting concern has been granted & space for a display, representing the frozen whalers in the Arctic, to whom the steamer Bear is now taking provisions. It will be drawn in perspective, and the Bear will be seen steaming up with supplies and the whalers in the dis- tance waving their signals of distress. A local firm has applied to the man- agement committee for 25,000 tickets for distribution among their patrons. Other firms, who are taking an inter- est in the coming fair, are also mak- ing similar applications, and Manager Buckley is confident that at least 100,000 tickets will be distributed in this way, thus insuring the expenses of the fair. On Monday next an excursion agent will start through the interior of the State to arrange for large parties from different localities on different days to attend the fair. Reduced rates will be secured from the various railroad lines and this feature prcm- ises to give the Interior an opportu- nity to see the wonders of Alaska and San_ Francisco and the whole world combined. Dr. Gregory de Kannet, who rep- resents a number of Russian newspa- pers, has proposed to put in an Alaskan-Russian exhibit, giving a history of that country during the Russian occupation. Russian tea served in samovars will be one feat- ure, while a collection of exhibits loaned by local Russian citizens will be shewn in connection. The compe- tition for the design of the gold medal. which will be awarded to the Cornish miners for their wrestling contest, will be closed on January 10. Several artists have already applied for the | conditions under which the badge is to be made. The value of the medal has been fixed at $175. Superintendent Benjamin of the mining department has reported that there is but one space left on the ground floor for the exhibits from the | mining counties, and that he expects | to have filled by to-night. All the ex- hibits of mining machinery are filled, and the mining tunnel i{s being rapidly Everything is pro- gressing in the most satisfactory man- ner. AUBURN, Jan. 3.—The executive committee of Placer County Miners' Associfation to-day waited upon the | Board of Supervisors and asked for an appropriation of $750, to be used in | collecting and installing a mineral ex- hibit at the Golden Jubilee Mining Fair to be held in San Francisco commencing January 2. Committees have been appointed to canvass the county and many dona- tions of mineral specimens have al- ready been offered. Ample space has been spoken for in the Mechanics’ Pa- villon and the Gatéway County prom- jses to make a creditable showing at the coming miners’ fair, Writing peper, envelopes, bill and letter h;fu and good printing at Sanborn & Vail's. his ery and ran in that direction. The two footpads, hearing Eastman's foot- steps coming in their direction, with a parting kick, ran off and disappeared. A young man hapened to be coming in the direction in which they were run- ning, and as they passed under ‘he street lamp he was able to get a ¢ od look at them. He gave a description of the men to Eastman, which may lead to théir capture. Paulson refused to go to the Receiving Hospital for treatment, and Eastman took him home, where a physician was summoned to attend to the wounds in his skull. Eastman returned to the | scene of the attempted robbery and | found the “blackjack,” which is now in the possession of the police. Paulson, in speaking of the affair yesterday, said he thought surely that if 1t had net been for the appearance of been very severely injured if not mur- dered. He heard one of the footpads say to the other, “If he attempts to yell out again crack his skull.” Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were de- talled on the case yesterday, and it is expected that they will have the two men in the City Prison very soor. The two detectlves have been very lucky recently In runing to earth footpads who have been making a practice of knocking down and robbing inoffensive citizens In the district south of Market street. |PEOPLE CANNOT APPEAL. Judge Cook Refuses to Consider an Attempt to Test an Ordi- nance. Judge Cook has refused to hear the appeal of the people in the case of Charles Allals, who was acquitted of the charge of renting property for the officer on the scene he would have | rare exhibit at the studio of Mrs. T. W. | Church, 307 Sansome street. Not only may they revel in the delights of delft and porcelain production of surpass- | ing beauty of color and excellence of | technique, but they may gain new in- spiration from a companion present- | ment of rich ivory portraiture in water | colors. | The collection is accompanied to San | Franci: by its creator, Mrs. Magda M. Heuermann of Chicago. Mrs. Heuer- mann is particularly distinguished as a minlature portrait painter. She has received a number of medals, prizes and diplomas, both at home and abroad; notably at New Orleans in 1885; at the Northk, Central and South American exhibition in 1886; at the Pennsylvania museum in 1888, and at the Chicago World's Fair, where no less than flve medals and 'diplomas | were awarded her. The collection Mrs. Heuermann brought with her embraces seven water color miniatures on ivory, a pastel study, and nine delft and porcelain paintings of various sizes and all of a | superiative merit. Miniature portraits | Nos. 1, 2 and 3, of the artist’s sister and father and of Miss Belle Morse, were the only ones accepted by the judges for the Fine Arts department in the Parthenon at Nashville, Tenn., where they occupfed a place of honor. The porcelain paintin; | | of Tok Rosenthal’'s 3 Holbein's “Madonna Rembrandt’s “Breakfast”; Rosalba Carriera’s “Ty- rolese Innkeeper”; Thu: Psyche,” and a study by a pupil. Mrs. Heuer- mann painted from the originals in the European galleries. The three delft productions are the largest in the collection. “Minna,” the gem, which was awarded a medal at the World’s Fair, and published in alil the art magazinesy is a portrait of Mrs. Heuermann's sister. Another is a copy of Van Dyck's “Baby,” and the third the work of one of Mrs. Heuermann's pupils. —_— r———— Vested Choir at St. John's The fifth festival of the Vested Choir Association of San Francisco and vicin- ity will be held in St. John's Church, Oakland, Wednesday to the church will be by ticket. The chorus will number one hundred and sev- enty voices and will be composed of the | choirs of St. Luke’s and St. John’s, San Francisco; St. John's, Oakland: St. Mark's, Alameda. | Rev. W. F. Nichols, D.D. ifornia, and the Rev. T. J. M.A., rector of Alameda. Bishop of Cal- : Wil Incinerate Garbage. | The Thackeray Incinerating and Fer- | tilizing Company incorporated yesterday | with a capital stock of $100,000. The ob- ject for which the corporation is formed erators and manufacture fertilizing m terial from the residuum. The directors are: Charles Thackeray, L. R. Ellert, Charles J. O'Keel, A. Dalton Harrison | and R. B. Mitchell. NEW TO-DAY. 524 TAYLOR ST. Cor. Post. Catarrh Rheumatism Consumption Kldna{ Diseases Asthina, Neuralgia Bronchitis Diarrhoea Bpilepsy or Fits Headache | Dealness Gravel Bladder Disorders Bright's Disease Diabetos Tape Worm Fistula Dropsy Bciatica Heart Disease Diseases of Women Malaria No matter w! se or Afiliction 3 -you will be told so. THE abieness of the uables the 1ife readily restored 1 T 0; " DISE AHEB OF W call gend hist MEN Sundays, 10 t0 12 A. M. hat your Disea oftheac EMINENT CAN s DIAN PHYSTCTA, NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Is ng humanity, a6 1t does away with the taking of poisonons mineral Bas or as well as the rich to reeo s, Diseased Side Now Svstém: o at treated by an entirely new and patnless method. of case with two-cent stamp and receive opinion free. Co tial. ‘Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Hours 10 DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 Taylor St., DR. SOPER'S NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Requires Only One Mnnth UNO T remedies. 10124 M, 2t05 and7 108 P M. right to an appeal, he says, for even if | he found the ordinance valid the pris- | such precedent as an appeal by the | The following are the officers of the | evening, January | 12, commencing at 7:45 o'clock. Admission | ‘each cnse herities mi® copmand; 8¢ | BAL ke i s Addresses will be made by the Right Lacey, Ph.D., | G. If incural a Boon 10 sutor, & reason” yor tgels bealth, v, v from indiscretion and excess Those unabie to DON’T. Don't attempt to reform the world! It is a large hemisphere and life is | short. Don’t talk politics to ladies or dry goods to gentlemen! Good taste will | Indorse neither. Don't think because you have been successful in one thing you can suc- | ceed in, all! Few people succeed even | | in one thing. Don't think yourself physically omni- potent! The weakest persons and the | shortest lived are frequently those who feel the best. | Don't delay when you feel weak, lan- guid, run down or debilitated! Take | something to stimulate your energles | at once. Don’t think that any stimulant will | do! Doctors, sclentists and the best | authorities agree that pure whisky is | the only reliable stimulant. Don’t be deceived into using an in- | ferior whisky! Remember that the most popular, the purest, the most power- | ful and the most valuable whisky is | Duffy’s Pure Malt and that it has been | so_admitted for years. | Don’t let your dealer deceive you or | impose upon you by saying he has “‘something just as good,” or ‘“some- thing he can recommend.” He has in- terested motives in such assertions and | they should be distrusted. i SIXTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT | | | ~—OF THE— MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Of San Francisco, | No. 33 POST STREET. Capltal { stock subscribed. ® ® Now in full progress. its immediate sale. selections. Q0000000000000 000000000050000000000CO0000000000000000 SHORT GHAPTERS BUT OF ABSORBING INTEREST To any one contemplating the purchase of any of the items quoted. These kind of prices prevail in every de- partment of our store during our great SEMI - ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE We are desirous of realizing on our immense stock to meet obligations in the near future, and have marked every article at a price that should insure Be among the first to make your .—..—..—.I—————?—————-'“————————— ® O] ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® O] @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® O] ® SILK DEPARTMENT ! 85C & ords ALLSILK B BROCADED SATIN, worth 6c, will Be closed out at 35c a yard. 40QC &0, yords FANCY FIGURED SILK, medium designs, worth e, Wil be closed out at 4o a yard. 50¢ v Josds COLORED CREPE DE_CHINE AND JAPANESE CREPE, evening shade: ort) yard. B55C £ fa5s COLORED BROCADED SATIN, light shades, worth 8sc, wiil be closed out at Sic a yard. 1000 65¢ ARMURE SILK, medium Qdark shades, worth $1, will closed out at 65c a yard. yards 600 TSC PLATE® TarFETA . SILK, small and large designs, worth $1, will be closed out at ¢ a yard. and be CHECKED _AND Of whi ich has been pald coln ... STATEMENT Of the condition and value of the assets and | lubilittes of the Mutual Savings Bank of San 0, @ corporation doing business at 33 f s e lr;lt_\'huf Snrld Francisco, State of | California. and where sal sets were situated | on December 31, 1567. | ASSETS. Promissory notes secured by mortgage on real estate within this State, Oregon and Washing- of ton. The actual value promissory notes is..... Real estate taken for debt. United States bonds.. (These bonds are ow sald trolled by this corporation and are kept in the vaults of the National Bank of Commerce in New York City.) Miscellaneous bonds.......... 704,881 08 Bonds and shares of capital stock of corporations upon which this corporation has advanced 33 (All sald promissory notes, bonds and stock certificates are kept In the vaults of this corporation and in safe deposit boxes in the deposit t department of the First Na- tional Bank.) Taxes paid in advance........... Cash, in gold. siiver and currency, the actual va In vault. In bank. 80,972 04 908 23 Total assets. LIABILITIE To depositors this corpora deposits amounting to. 1 the actual cash value of Which is......$2,836,808 61 To stockholders the amount of capi- tal pald- in, the actual value of which Is . 800,000 00 Surplus 41,000 0 (The condition of ‘said Tiability fo stockholders is that no part of the amount can be paid to them. or in any way withdrawn, except in pay- ment of losses. during the existence of the corporation, nor until de- positors shall have been paid in full the amount of their deposits and declared dividends.) Contingent fund soee TB,30329 Including the amount of accrued but uncollected Interest on in- vestments. Total labilitles. $3.2 % MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- CISCO. ¢ JAMES D. PHELAN, President. A. STORY, Cashier. California, County of San Fran- GEORG State of cisco—ss. We do solemnly swear that we have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. JAMES D. PHELAN, GEORGE A. STORY, Ceshier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1S9. R. D. McELROY, President. Notary Public. 'MADE ME A MAN | ) eSO \ TR | | | Tafuzd the 3 | s OF Six Dhgto (fmm? - for by G Sutter stroet, and No-Percentage Pharmacy, $53 Market stroet. SWISS-AMERICAN BANK rno, Switzerland, and Of Loca CALIFCRNIA MORTGAGE & SAVINGS BANK, 524 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Paid_up capital and reserves.... A General Savings and Commerci business transacted. Interest paid on savings deposits. Toans on approved real estate security and on commercial paper. : DIRECTORS: Ernst A. Denicke. A. Sbarboro, J. C. Rued. E. Martinoni, F. C. Siebe, A. Tognazzini, H. | Brunner, MeD. R. Venable. A. G. Wieland, | F. Kronenberg, Chas. Martin, C. Gehret, P. Tognazzinl, S. Grandi, G. Rottanai. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell. "Banking | > 2 i For sale in San Franciseo by Leipntts & Co. 350 | 500 vards BLACK FIGURED AND BROCADED SATIN, hand- #ome designs, _worth 81, will be closed out at 75c & yard. i BLACK FIGURED Q0C GholEHary SIEK, worth 31 35, will be closed out at $0c a yard. 8¢ IBLACK G00DS DEPARTNENT ! $1, will be closed out at 50c a | yards FANCY FIGURED | At 25c. 50_pleces of BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIR NOVELTIES, 40 inches wide value for 40c, will be offered at ¢ yard. At 40c. 40 pleces of BLACK CREPONS, 36 inches wide, value for 6ic, wiil be offered at 40c yard. At BOec. 30_pleces of BLACK FRENCH MOHAIR NOVELTIES, 44 inches, value for 73c, will be offered at 50c yard. DOMESTICS! Best grade ENGLISH FLAN- NELETTES, the soft finish, solid weave, light and medium colorings, that were 10c vard. Reduced to.. = 8ic Yard BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ELS, size 22xi8 inches, closely wovén, of best grade cotton, [ G G that ‘were §275 dozen. Re- duced to. . Each | Fine make PILLOW - CASES, ™1 ready for use, large size, weli € 2C made. Reduced fo. Bach Finest grade LAME'S WOOL BLANKETS, 13-4 size, a beau- 650 sifal bed coverige. that were@ O $8 75 pair. Reduced to. . Palr Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. > \-c 00000000 000C0000CA000000000I000000000000000000000 Murphy Bullding, ® RAVEL. | RAILROAD T | SAN FiAN RAILWAY CO. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9: 11:00 a. i 5:10, 6:20 p. p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 . 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 p. m. | (e SAN RAFAEL TO SAS FRANCISCO. 3:30, at 11 a . ‘1o, | SUNDAYS-—s:: CISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | m. ~ Thursdays—Extra trip | Saturdays—Extra trips | 35 p. m. | 10 & m 1:40, 340, 5:00, 6:%5 p. m. Betweon Ban Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave = Arrive san Franeisco. ’ggs_gg‘ san Franetsco. Week | Sun- inat | Sun- | Week Days. | days, | Destination | gayg | days. | T:%am. 8:00am.| Novato, |10:40a.m.] S:40a.m. | 8:30p.m m.| Petaluma, | 6:10p.m. 10:35a.m. | 5:10p.m. [5:00p.m.| Santa | 7:85p.m.| 6:22p.m. | Fulton, I | Windsor, 10:250.m. | | Healdsbureg, | Lytton, | | Geyserville, .| Cloverdale.’| 7:35p.m.| 6:22p.m. | | H!otland and i [P Pkiab: | 7:35p.m. 6:22pm. | v i0:%am H Guerneville. | 7:35p.m.| | 7 i L 6:2p.m. Sonoma _ |10:40a.m.| 8:40a.m. ana | Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m.! 6:22p.m. 110:40a.m.]10:33a.m. .m.| Sebastepol. |7.gspm | 7:29p.m. Stag Springs; at Geyserville for Skagss Springs; at Highiand _Springs, =Keleey¥ille, Lakeport and Bardlett Spring Vichs Siings, Saratoga Spiings, o3, Laprel Dell Take, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck. Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, r's Hot Spri Mendocino — City, Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—i0 Market street, Chronicle buiidlng. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO CHICABO. Trains leave from and arrive at Market- t Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—64 Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520. Oak- land Office—111§ Broadway. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st The Best Railway—San Francieco to Chicayo. | LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA | LIMITED. | _Leave San Francisco ¢ { 00 . Fridavs and Mondays; arrive Chicago | 9:43 &. m.. Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS under Hatvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars awl Pullman Palace | Sleeping Cars. This train carrles First-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving daily at 4:3) p. m., carries Pullman Palace and Pull- man Tourist Sleeping Cirs on fast time. Di. rect connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all points Eas New bridges. The shortest and a country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- senger equipment and meals at Ilarvey's fa- mous dining-rooms. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 13, trains will run as follows: e PALACE. * Direct Entrance from Market Street, FRREHRRRRFFFERRERRREREERERRR [Rall = BITTER S Spectal trips can be atranged | r:os.ngux £ SON. & dera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY m. Morket st., San ernof Tamalpa! or telephoning s connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Gloveraale for the Geysers: at Hopland for | \y, | at Ukiah for e Lake rails, new tles, new ballast, new | crossing of the desert | to convince the most discour: a = .. of Tts WONDERFUL MERITS. gt uricsl | Telephone, South 480, | —s ureumd | | Northbound. lof(b“ I Cure zlhe:;y“cmh“ '(T“M - > SRR | Mixed I i Mixed T o e Passen- | X Wcepted of the following die: | ERERRRERRECRRRO AR RRRRE | gor ]‘ Sunday, jations | Sunday ! ; o S0 £ - Nervous Debility Hemorthols or Piies. | % PERFECTI“N i PREVAH,S X 720 am.| 900 :m :Smnlwniw 3.5 vm | aralyeis Constipation x e % | 950am: 1250 pim. | Merced: |12:30 p. In eases eture —IN— 10:40 a.m. | .m.. et Liver Complaint Varicocele | % a i | 330 b emry mhiir B oo § OUISINE 2 SERVICE 3 | B85 A8a5. 005, ' ' top] at interme e DO e — | # | _Stoppine st intermadia poin uired Dlows Fhick Neog Liver Spots | % # |~ Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of S g R Zpiclonss ¥ | Sockion at 6075 B auhtat Toresd i yphilis inh 00 p. m. i at Me with | Gonorrhoea SUURES Tiomors ! i 1 2 i 2 T e T i S may be, nor of how long standing. secure the opint; * | at Lapkershim with stage to from Madera. TANS. 2511 COSTS YO, incarabia | T | dera” 7 £ * | | | | | | | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN rACIFIU COMPANY. (PACIFIC ) Tralns leave and ar SAN F 2A NCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) A Benicis, Suisun and Sacrament. 7:004 Maryssille, Orovilic and Redding via oodlacd . . 3o 7:064 Vacaviile and Rumsey 8:45p 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa . &uase 8:00» Atiautic Express, Ogilen an S:dbe 8:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stocko Sncramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Binff. . Asae *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oskdal . TS 9:004 New Urlesns Exprecs, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresio, Dakersiield, ¢ Burhara, Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East. 6:4dp 9:004 Valicio, Martinez, Merced and s, . - 1101154 ¢ Martines, Sau Itamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, ¥l Verano and Santa Rosa. (DTN o . 10:45a 4:307 Niles, San Jose, Tracy ton .. T:E3R 4:30¢ Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends, Fresno, Mojavo (for Randsburg), _Sauta Barbara and Tos Aungeles.. 1434 4:30F Santa Fe Route, Atlautic Jxpress for Mojave und Bast.. ... Gddp 5:307 “ Sunset Limited," Los Angeles, El Paso, Port Worth, Little Lock, St. Loufs, Chicago end East “:30r “ Sunsct Limised Annex, New Ozleans and East 00 Haywards, Nils a 1800+ Vallojo $:00¢ Orogon v Hixpross, Hacrameito, Matys- Reddi Sound and 8154 SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWALDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Strcet.) Puget 6:004 8:004 :00A ] Taywards. Runs throngh to Niles. ! oduonmmamd tt32:000 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Wil Newack, O T 7:158a Melrose, Seminary Park, !;gr“\ Fitchburg, Elmhurst, ‘ San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry Stations. Siser *2:38¢ Newark, ( Almaden, Feiton, Bonlder Creok, ta Crox and Priveipal Way Stations L *10:504 4:X5 ¢ Newark, S . 9204 #13:48r Hunters' Excursion, Saa Jose and Way Stations ._in:20p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00r. From 0AKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 $£:00 *3:00 $4:00 *3:00r.x. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third ard Townsend Ste.) G554 Sau Joso aud Way Stations (Now Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 6:33A 9084 Hu s, Santu Craz, Robles, San . Surt and . 4ase 5:004 8:354 Santa Clara, - San 'Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Crux, - Salinas, Monterey and acilic Grove “10:404 *B:13¢ Sau Joso and Principal Way Stations *9:00a +4:15. Ban Joseand Principal Way Stations 9:454 *3:00p San Jose and Principal V 8:30r San Joso and Principal | 01 San Joso and Way Stat Sr San Jose and Way Statio A for Morning. T Gor Afternoon. * Sundavs excopted. $ Sundays only. | Saturdays ouly. 1t Monday, Thureday and Saturday nights only- § Mondays and Thuredays. § Wedn-«davs and Saturdays. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Franciseo, Commencing September [ WEEK_DAYS. For .Mill Valley and San Rafael—*7:25, °*9:30, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15. 6:00, 6:30 p. m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10:00, : :30, 6:15 p. m. #11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3:00, *: Trains maried * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 25 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tlons; 145 . m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: a. m. jundays for Point Reyes and way stations visic DR, JORDAN’S oreac Museum of Anatomy 1061 MARZET ST. bet. ta & 7¢h, 8. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Congultazion free. Write for Lok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE,