The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY .6, 1898. RAISING MONEY FOR THE JUBILEE Funds in Sight Will Jus- tify the Display of Fine Features. The Hibernians Will Parade a Magnificent Division of Marching Men. A Float Representing a Stone Brow- ery, With Towers and Turrets, Accepted. Money collected and sums promised have given fresh courage to the mana- gers of the Golden, Jubilee celebration. It is now considered that the funds will be sufficient to justify the finance com- mittee in giving out word that several of the fine features, held in suspense, so to speak, may be embraced in the gen- eral programme. The Ancient Order of Hibernians is bent upon making a most creditable showing in the parade. It has been de- Float Representing a Stone Brewery With Turrets and Tower, Amador countles, each desire space for an exhibit of mineral wealth. Nevada county wants 2000 feet and announces an appropriation of $2000. The super- visors of Bl Dorado County failed or refused to appropriate money and the Miners’ Association and Native BSons took the matter in hand and raised funds necessary to make a creditable display of the county’s resources. The board of managers last evening resolved to give a silken banner to the county making the best mining display on the opening night of the exposition. An eloquent address will be made to the public concerning the fair. It will be prepared by a committee consisting of E. A. Denicke, Mayor Phelan, T. L. Ford, J. A. Filcher and Robert Ken- drick. Committee and individual reports submitted last night indicated that all the space in the pavilion had been re- served for exhibitors. Immediate at- tention will be paid to advertising the event. FOR THREATS TO KILL. J. P. Frer)naiflrrested on Com- plaint of J. F. Turner. J. F. Turner, real estate agent, was successful on Tuesday in getting a war- rant from Judge Conlan for the arrest of J. P. Frenna on a charge of threats to kill. Frenna surrendered himself at police headquarters, and, after the charge was booked against him in the City Prison, he was released on his own recognizance by Judge Conlan. Turner alleges that on December 17 Frenna met him in the City Hall cor- ridor and made the threat complained of. Frenna on the other hand declares that he has not spoken to Turner for two years, since he commenced pro- ceedings against Turner, and denies making any threats against him. Turner, when interviewed last night, said that the arrest of Frenna on a charge of having made threats against his life, was only preliminary to a series of other charges that will follow shortly. “Frenna has made threats against my life,” said Turner, “and I did not feel safe until I had him placed ALIVELY BATTLE IS PROMISED The Freeholders Are Unable to Agree on a Chairman. Political Lines Are Now Being Drawn by the Members. Ex-Mayor Ellert and Joseph Britton Are the Rival Candidates. PHELAN IS DISAPPOINTED. He Is Advised That It Is Necessary to Keep Ellert in the Back- ground. The recently elected freeholders who are to frame a new charter for the gov- ernment of the municipality are al- ready in the whirlpool of politics. They were elected as non-partisans, and not- withstanding the promise made that cided to form a Celtic division, irre- spective of membership to the order. The local divisions of the order which | form the principal feature of the dis- play, will enter representatives to the undér bonds to keep the peace. It is my intention to have him and L. S. Megginson arrested on charges of per- jury. I expect to prove that the testi- | mony given by them before Judge Wal- number of at least 1200 men, under the | leadership of P. J. McCormick, county president, who has been chosen mar- | shal of the Celtlc division. J. P. Dig- nan and E. J. Hannon recently called upon the Oakland divisions of the order. The five divisio have unanimously agreed to parade and will send over a delegation of about 500 men. Already it has been decided that 150 men will come from San Jose; 100 from Vallejo; and delegations are expected from S ta Cruz and Salinas. A circular has been issued inviting all the Hibernians in the vicinity to be present with the friends at a joint meeting of the A. O. H. on Sunday at 2:30 p. m.,, at Howard street. The Fishermen’s Benevolent Soclety will march in the parade with 100 men. The men will be uniformed in blue shirts, black pantaloons and white straw hats with waving ribbons. The organization will enter a float consist- ing of a fishing boat with sails occupied by fishermen in costume. The aids are to be Victor Arinai, George Maggio and Paul Maggio. The Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors has notified Grand Mar- shal Morse that it has selected Paul P. Austin of S8an Jose and Charles P. Derby of Almaden to act as aids to him in the parade. Yerba Buena Parlor No. 84 of the N. B. G. W., in reply to the solicitation of Grand President G. D. Clark, has de- clded to participate in the parade. A meeting of the jubilee parade com- mittee was held yesterday afternoon with J. H. Grady in the chair. Lieu- tenant Roudiez of the United States army was present. At his suggestion it was decided to hold military ath- letics on some suitable park in the city on Wednesday, the 26th of January, and military maneuvers on Friday, the 28th of January. Both events will be preceded by a military concert. On Tuesday afternoon in some park in the city a football game will be played be- tween the United States Army team and the members of the National Guard. The management of these af- fairs and the arrangement of their pro- gramme was placed under the direction of Lieutenant Roudiez. On next Sun- day the Presidio will be examined in order to see if it be necessary to erect extra .geats. A. Becker and R. Lorentz, repre- senting the Verein Entraicht, were present to consult in regard to a Tur- ners entertainment, which it is pro- posed to hold on some evening during Jubilee week. These gentlemen fell heartily in with the idea of the com- mittee, and will call together the other Turner socleties throughout the city, and make a subsequent report upon the matter to the parade committee. The Brewers’ Association has de- clared its intention of entering a float in the Jubilee parade. The float will represent a German brewery, built of stone with Its towers and turrets, upon which will be flags. The Butcher Board of Trade at a meeting held Tuesday evening last authorized the payment of $100 to the Golden Jubilee celebration committee. s THE MINING FAIR. Silken Banner Prize for Best County Display on the Opening Night. The board of managers of the Min- ing Fair held a meeting last evening at the Mechanics Institute, E. A. Denicke in the chair. Messages from many mountain counties were considered. Nevada, Tuolumne, El Dorado, Yuba, the Ban Bernardino, Shasta, Flacer and or without removal.J. Noonan. 1017-1028 Mission. | lace, and on which I was convicted of a charge of forgery, was untrue in all its material points. I am the victim of & conspiracy to rob me of valuable property, and 1 will not rest contented until I have those engaged in it behind the penitentiary walls. It is true that 1 have been convicted on the tegtimony of the men I now intend prosecuting, but the conviction will never stand. ime will prove that I have been the victim, and that, instead of being a wrongdc 1 have been greatly wronge AN INSTITUTION 10 BE ASHAMED OF Dr. J. M. Williamson’s Opinion of the City and County Hospital. The Wooden Buildings Should Be Replaced by Structures of Modern Design. Dr. J. M. Willlamson of the Board of Health has come out boldly and given his views of the City and County Hos- pital, not as to its management, but regarding that group of decaying wooden buildings in which the indi- gent 111 and maimed are treated. Dr. Williamson’s views are uncompliment- ary in the extreme, but nevertheless they are based on a lengthy personal acquaintance. As an introduction of a not brief con- demnation the physician refers to the apathy of the average citizen of San Francisco when the matter of making needed public improvements is broach- ed. It is owing to this apathy in the opinion of the doctor that the reform has not been consumated long ago, but he hopes that in time the people will realize the importance of the needed improvement and the suffering of those who are forced to apply at the hospital for treatment and demand that the disgrace be wiped away. In turn the various departments of the hospital are attacked by Dr. Wil- liamson, and those who are in & posi- tion to know say not unjustly. “It is interesting to note,” he said, ‘“that ‘the fatalities in the cases of Miller and Hawkins forcibly emphasize: the in- excusable condition of the Pesthouse and hospital. In the cases referred to the press and pulpit combined in de- nunciation of the condition of the bulldings. Leaky floors, tottering walls and unsanitary plumbing = possibly reeking with germs of death are part- ly responsible, and the decay of the material of which the establishment is constructed preclude any attempt that may be made to reconstruct them.” The laundry, kitchen and many other departments are scored, and the “ensemble of the whole” is condemned as unfit for the housing of those un- fortunates, who, stricken by disease, go there perhaps to recover their strength or perhaps to dle. ———— An Insolvent Corporation. The Marin County Packing and Provis- ion Company, of which John Trotter, J. 'W. Hansbrough, A. Fick, Ellen M. Mowry and Charles G, Welling are directors, has been adjudged insolvent. The labilitics of the corporation are 2. e . Advances made on furniture and planos, with they would eschew politics, the politi- cal lines have been drawn aiready, and this before they have received their certiiicates of election. There is every promise of a lively battle when the charter framers meet to organize. The first skirmish will be over the selection of a chairman. There are two candidates in the field. Joseph Britton, who presided over two prev- ious conventions, that framed charters that were voted down by the people, is the choice of Mayor Phelan. The other candldates is ex-Mayor L. R. El- lert, who ran away ahead of his ticket. It is over these two candidates that the battle will rage the hardest. When Mayor Phelan suggested Brit- ton for chairman, he believed that there would not be any opposition. He was s0 used to having matters go just about as he wanted at the convention of the Committee of One Hundred he did not dream that any other aspirant would appear in the fleld. But the friends of ex-Mayor Ellert among the Freeholders decided that he was the logical candidate for chairman. The fact that he ran over 1000 votes ahead of any of the other candidates on the ticket seemed to them to be a pretty fair gauge of the will of the people in the matter. In addition to this, his four years’ service as a member of the Board of Bupervisors ahd two years in the Mayor’s chair gave him a better insight into municipal affairs than any other of the Freeholders. For these reasons his friends decided to nominate him for chairman and they are hope- ful of winning their fight. But there is more than the mere mat- ter of chairmanship involved in the coming fight. TUnderlying it all 18 a destire for political gain. Mayor Phelan is ambitious and de- sirous of political advancement. He would gladly accept the Democratic nomination for Governor, but as mat- ters now stand Congressman Maguire appears to have the Inside track. If the gubernatorial plum falls to Ma- guire the Mayor will consent to again head the local ticket. Therein lies the secret of the flght that is now being made to secure the chairmanship for Britton. The political advisers of Mayor Phe- lan work out the problem in & manner that causes him considerable uneasi- ness. They argue that if Ellert is chosen chairman of the convention and a charter is framed that will meet with the approval of the people, there will be a boom In Eilert’s political stock. They fear that he might become an as- pirant for the highest place on the State ticket, or enter the mayoralty race. They recognize Ellert's strength and so far as either nomination is con- cerned they consider it good Demo- cratic politics to keep him in the back- ground. So it is that the fight for chairman of the freeholders’ convention will be a lively one. The workers for both can- didates are pulling hard on the other freeholders and trying to get them In line to support their favorite. Several of the freeholders have expressed their choice for chairman but the majority of them seem to think at present that it is the best policy to keep silent and look wise. J. Richard Freud, who was secrotary of the charter convention, i{s the only candidate thus far named for the sec- retary of the freeholders’ convention. It is generally conceded that the high office of treasurer will go to Isador Gutte without opposition. Draymen and Teamsters. The Draymen and Teamsters’ Union held its semi-annual election on Tues- day evening at B'ne B'rith Hall. The following officers were elected: - Presi- dent, E. Maginnis; vice-president, Dennis; treasurer, John recording secretary, financial secretary, trustees Tor long termoC: . Bvers. Wit rustees for long . Bvers, Wil- u? Rawlings and D. P. Brown. &eneral review was given by the recording secretary of the standing. Since its organization, yember 10, 1876, it has paid out yearly 31000 for sick benefits on an average and on death benefits about $15,000, in twenty-one years, $1000 funeral ex- enses, and has still 'a bank account of 300, The standing of the Draymen and eamsters’ Unfon to-day is Al Its work- ings are simple, but some of its mem- bgm are getting old and it is hoped that the unlon will soon be increased by the young teamsters of the city. WORK FOR YOUNG MEN. Enthusiastic Annual Meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association. The forty-fitth annual meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation of Ban Francisco was held Monday even- ing in the lecture hall of the Assocla- tion bullding, Mason and Ellis streets. C. R. Bishop presided. Reports were presented from nearly all departments of the work, especially the educational, German branch, employment depart- ment, physical culture and religious work committee. A financlal statement from Samuel Foster, treasurer, showed the total in- come from membership fees to have been $11,342 90; rents from portions of the building $11,533 51, and that the total receipts were about $300 In excess of the expenditures for the year. For the first time in the history of the work the earnings from membership dues and portions of building rented pald running expenses, independent of do- nations. This, however, did not ap- ply to interest on the building indebt- edness, which has gone behind and seriously crippled the work of the in- stitution. The forty-fifth public anniversary of the San Francisco asseciation will be observed on Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 30, when the address will be de- livered by President Jordan of Stan- ford University. The following gentle- men were elected last evening as di- rectors of the association: Messrs. Ed- ward Coleman, J. J Vaientine, A. B. Forbes, Robert Bruce, R. V. Watt and C. B. Perkins. Officers on the board of directors were also elected, as follows: John J. Valentine, re-elected president; Messrs. C. 8. Wright and R. V. Watt, vice- presidents; Samuel Foster, treasurer; B. C. Wright, auditor; C. A. Maydwell, recording secretary; Judge E. D. Saw- yer, attorney for the association. The following were appointed a finance committee: Samuel Foster, C. 8. Wright, C. 8. Holmes, Edward Cole- man and Dr. Hartland Law CLOSED IN A BLAZE OF CLORY The Last of the Beautiful and Magnificent Columbia Pageant. The Benefit a Gratifying Financial as Well as an Artistic Success. The beautiful historical pageant, “Co-~ lumbia,” that has held the stage at the California for the past three nights, closed last evening in a magnificent blaze of glory, with an enviable record | of financial as well as artistic success. Time did not seem to wither *“‘or cus- tom stale” the infinite variety of the inspiring tableaux, and many who at- tended the opening performance went again and again, and always found more than enough to please and inter- est them. From a thoroughly artistic standard the pageant was the most creditable performance ever held by amateurs in this city. The usual petty differences that habitually disturb all affairs of this kind were, happlly, wanting. There were no murmurs of discontent; no pet- ty jealousies. All the participants ban- ished all thoughts of self and worked bravely and unselfishly for the suc- cess of the whole. The public seemed loth to bid fare- well to those who labored so nobly and successfully to please them, and de- manded that the curtain be raised time and time again after each scene. Es- pecially was this the case with the gorgeous minuet, and the charming patroness, Miss May Hoffman, was loaded down with floral offerings. ‘While no just estimate of the re- celpts has as yet been made, it is known that the opening night ylelded over $1100, that on Tuesday night, the attendance represented over $1000, and that again last evening the house more than equaled the attendance of Mon- day. Taking out the expenses, which represent between $200 and $300 per night, the result promises to be a most gratifying e. ————— CONCERTS AND PLAYS. The Lecture Recitals of Miss White Commence To-Night. At the California Theater to-night Miss Villa Whitney White, of whom much has been written Tately, will give the first of three lecture-recitals of German folk-song. Miss White is said to be quite a musical scholar, and her talks on the history and develop- ment of the folk-song with vocal llus- trations interspersed have won for her a unique fame. The second recital takes place Friday night; the third on Baturday afternoon. Stuart Robson in “The Henrietta" closes with the week at the Baldwin. when comes Willie Colller with Du Souchet’s “Man From Mexico” on Monday night. “At Gay Coney Island” finishes an opulent engagement at the Columbia on Bunday, giving way to Nellle Mc- Henry in a new plece called “A Night in New York.” The second editlon of * Mother Goose” will be submitted by the Tivoll next week. . A three-week run of “The Girl I Left Behind Me” at the Alcazar will be accomplished by Sunday night. Then “Esmeralda.” The Orpheum offers the usual big varlety entertainment. Morosco has selected Oliver Byron's “The Plunger” for next week’s bill at the Grand. P U — Verdict Agalnst the Rallroad. A verdict of 35000 against the Market- street Rallway Company was rendered by 4 jury in Judge Hunt's department of the Superior Court last evening. The plaintiff in the case, Willam M. Lee, was run over in September last by a Kearny-street car, between Washington and Jackson streets, and was compelled to have his right foot amputated. a sto an and ranchman of Solano County, and was visiting the city when the accident occurred. Tirey L. Ford and Willlam M. Abbott conducted the case for Mr. Lee and George W. Baker for the raflroad company. i —_—— ks Sult for Damages. The Overweight Counterbalance Ele- vator Company has filed a complaint ageinst the Central Bank of Oakland to recover $1000 damages for infringement .on a patent. The o the Circutt Coure.© " e brought up “ GORMAN T0 BE HACK INSPECTOR Gets the Vacancy Caused by Sergeant Martin’s Retirement. Corporal Ayers Promoted to the Office Vacated by Abe Houghtaling. Police Officer Bowlen Also Honored by the Board of Commis- sioners. Police Officer Owen Gorman will suc- ceed Hack Inspector Martin, who was retired on a pension at the recent meeting of the Police Pension Com- missioners. This was decided upon at a meeting of the Police Commissioners last night. Gorman is one of the best known men in the Police Department. For a num- ber of years he was assistant hack in- spector, and made an excellent record. He is held in high esteem by Chief Llees and the members of the commis- | sion. Corporal John C. Ayers was pro- | moted to be sergeant to take the place of Abe Houghtaling, who was also re- | tired. Ayers has been in the force for thirty years and is held in high regard by his superior officers. After his ap- pointment was known he was warmly congratulated by his fellow officers. He will do duty at the Central station. Police Officer Tom Bowlen of the California-street station was appointed corporal, to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion’ of Sergeant Ayers. He will remain at the California-street station. The other vacancy, caused by the retirement of Sergeant Fitzgerald, was not filled, the Commissioners deciding to wait until the next meeting of the board. At the same time it is expected the vacancy in the detective department, | caused by the promotion of Captain | Bohen, will be filled.. Patrolman Frank Smith, charged | with being under the influence of liquor while on duty, was fined $50. A similar fine was imposed upoa Cassius Blackman for imbibing too freely. The charge of failing to do his duty preferred against Patrolman William Harrison was dismissed. Officer John Lynch, charged with un- officer-like conduct, was fined $20. The case of J. A. Crackbon, charged with being absent from his beat, was also dismissed. GOOD WORK BY SHEA. The Chinatown Squad Makes a Raid on Two Large Gam- bling Dens. The Chinatown police squad, under | the direction of Sergeant Shea, made a couple of raids last evening which will put a stop to much of the gambling going on in that part of the city. While the officers very seldom fail to make at least half a dozen arrests every evening, the capture of nearly a hun- dred offenders on Tuesday surpassed anything they have done recently and will bring in the neighborhood of $500 into the city treasury, as the Chinamen never defend their cases, but always plead gullty and pay the fine of $5 without a murmur. The raids last night were made on two of the clubs and the Mongolians were caught red-handed in the game of fantan. Officer Morton disguised as a Chinaman entered the Oriental Pa- cific Club at 718 Jackson street, and after he got in his disguise was dis- covered by some of the inmates, who assaulted him, but he drove them off with his pistol before they could injure him. He blew for help and Officers Tracey, Burke and Handley, who were watching the exits, rushed to his as- sistance. At this house, which was for- merly owned by Little Pete, and is be- lieved to be run by his relatives at the present time, $300 and a complete fan- tan outfit was captured, with over sixty men. The Buk Yah Hing Chinese Mer- chants’ Association at 802 Dupont, was the other place raided. This club was | started quite recently and the prompt capture of the proprietor and inmates | show that the police have their eyes | open. Officer Galloway in disguise | gained admission to the place and was | backed up by Sergeant Shea and Offi- | cer Silver. The capture here was $53 30, | a tan outfit and twenty visitors. The accommodations at the Califor- nia station were not sufficient for the large number arrested, and after being booked the prisoners were transferred to the city prison. ————————— THE CITY WINS. Home of Inebriates Loses a Valu- able Richmond District Lot. By a decision of the Supreme Court rendered yesterday the city gains pos- session of a valuable lot in the Rich- mond district near the Park that the people of the Home for the Care of In- ebriates have been fighting in the courts for during the past three years. The land in question is a lot fronting on Ninth avenue, between Clement and Geary streets, and running through to Tenth avenue. It is 150 by 240 feet. In 1870 it passed into the hands of the Home for Inebriates un- der an act of the Legislature providing for the setting aside of land for the use of public institutions. In the lower court the claim was set up that the home was a public institution and for public use, and that the lot was in- tended for the home. The claim was also made that the title to the land could not be assailed by virtue of the Statute of Limitations. The position of the Supreme Court is that the Home for Inebriates is not a public Institution, but that it is a private corporation and not a public agency in any sense. Hence the land was not intended for the home, nor could the institution take any land set aside for public uses. By this the judgment of Superior Judge Hebbard was affirmed, and the city will take possession of its own as soon as the remittitur is sent down from the tribunal. 3 LriEel chalde Estate of William H. Gagan. Charles R. Gagan has applied for let- ters of administration upon the estate of William H. G n, who died a short time ago at his home in this city. The estate of the decedent, who dled iIntes- tate, consists.of a stock of goods and fix- tures in a drugstore at Californla and Larkin streets. Mary M. Gagan, widow of the deceased, has also applied to the court to appoint Charles R. G gen- agan eral administrator of the. estate left by her husband. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper “of CASTORIA. NEW TO-DAY. 524 TAYLOR ST. Cor. Post. Catarrh Rheumatism Consumption Kidney Diseases Asthma Neuralgia Bronchitis Diarrhosa °| Epilepsy or Fits Headache Deafness Gravel Bladder Disorders Bright's Disease Diabetes Tape Worm Fistula Dropsy, Sclatica Heart Disease Diseases of Women Malaria tter what mfi'fi?‘u‘m‘x’fi'm‘- CANADIAN PHY! you will be told so. THE NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TR, ing humanity, as it does away with the taking of poisonous miner: atie: oor as well as the rich to recover their health. ndent, Diseased and Weak from early indiscretion and excess ness of the charges enables the 1n 1 rendy restored I this Now Syaiem @ re: resto s z DISEAgES OF WOMEN treated by an enti eall send history of oase with two-cent stamp and tial. Consultation, Examination and Advice Sundays, 10 t0 12 A. M. DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 Free. Hours 10 to 12 DR, SOPER'S NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Requires Only One Month to convince the most discouraged and skeptical of its WONDERFUL MERITS. It is yet to be reported where it has failed to ef- fect @ Cure in any case they have the following dis- eases: Hemorrhoids or Piles Constipation Stricture Varicocele Rupture accepted of Nervous Debility Paralysis Skin Diseases Liver Complaint Elood Diseases Salt Rheum Eye and Ear Diseases Dyspepsia. Pimples and Liver Spots Tlcers Thick Neck or Goitre Tumors Gleet Syphilis Lost Manhood Gonorrhoea Throat Disorders our Disease or Affiiction may be, nor of how long standing. secure the opinion SICIANS as 1t COSTS YOU NOTHING. If incurable a boon to suffer- des, the reason- remeates. rely new and painless method. - Those unable to receive opinion free. Correspondence conflden- A M, 2t05and7 to8P Cor. Post, 5 i SQASN FRANCISCO, CAL. Taylor St., 0000000 00000000000000CO0, ToClear Ont My Surplus Stock I have decided to of- ® 0 ® ® fer for one week over one hundred ALL- WOOL SUITINGS in different designs, to be made to order in Sin- gle Breasted Sack: Double Breasted Sac or Cutaway Frock Coats; mno extra charges. SUIT TO ORDER from $10; well worth $15 50 and $17 60. PANTS TO ORDER from $4; well worth $5. All “other Garments reduced in like propor- tion. FINE OVERCOATS TO ORDER from $15. JOE POHEIM, The Largest Talloring Establishment on the Coast, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844-846 Market 8t., opp. Fourth. 1110-1112 Macket St., San Franelsco, Oal. 0,.0000000000000(000000000, QNN \ A Perfect \ N\ ZInfant Food § Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk APERFECT SUBSTITUTE For MOTHERS MiLk. FOR 40 YEARS THE LEADING BRAND. P INFANT HEALTH Sewr FREE. sy, @rDENSED Mitk - NEW YORK A\ N Q RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN CIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) nre due Lo arr) RANCISCO. ‘oot of Market Street.) LEAVE _— FROM JANUARY 1, 1 *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.. 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding Calis 8:004 Atlanti. o Express, Ogden anc 8:304 Niles, Sau Jose, Steckton, Yone, Sacramento, Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama and Red Blnff. 304 Peters, Milton and O 04 New Orleans Express, Merced, Ray. mond, Fresuo, Bukerstleld, Santa Burbara, Bl Paso, 9:004 Vallejo, Fresno... 12:152 *#1:007 Sacramento River Steamers *9:002 1:00r Niles, San Jose sud Way Stations.. $9:13A 1:80p Martinez and Way Stations 7:45; 2:00¢ Livermore, Mendota, Han Visali oy Sor Stations. .. $10:15A s Martives, S Ramion, Valicio; apa, Calistoga, L ‘erano an Santa Rosa. BilBa 4100r Benicia, Vacaville, o Knights Landing, Marysvill ville_and Snoranieuto .. 10:45A 4:30 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Stockton .. 71152 4:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Kandsburg), Banta Barbaraand Los Angeles.. 4:%0r Santa Fo Loute, Atlantio K for Mojave and East 3:308 * Sunset Limited 7404 Louis, Chicago and East ... ... €3:30p “Bunsét Limited Annex,” Ei Paso, Now Orleans and East z 6:00r European Mail, Ogden a 6:00r Haywards, Nilés sud 18:007 Vallejo 8:00p Oregon lixpress, S ville, Redding, Portlaud, Puget Soind and 8154 SAN LEANDRO AND WARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchbarg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San. Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywards. 1 Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 8:194 Néwark.C 7 . Bould 6:004 81004 9:00. Almaden, Felton, Boulder Cre Santa Cruz and Principal W Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Prom SAN FRANCISO)—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:4 SPECTACLES &EYE GLASSES ACCURATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES, : 00 11:00a. 31:00 *2:00 13:00 400 15:00 *6:0e.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 0 *1:00 $2:00 $4:00 *5:00r. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 61334 San Jose aml Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. 6:53a 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa On Pacilic rove, Paso Robles, San e, Surt and s 5 Lnis Obispo, Guadalup A y Statio B0r Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sau’Jose, Gilroy, Oppresslon, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by | ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER | Paris, J.ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-T:30, 900, 1100 & m.: 33, 10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tri . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:3 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30 20 p. m. RAFALL TO BAJ FRANCISCO. AYS—6:10, 7:50,” 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—Extra tripe at 1:55 p. m. and p. m. SUNDA 110, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.: 140, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 R Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, f— Hn,nlel('y F‘P‘r‘{ l’;{lcilr Grove ., 3 15 San Jose aud Principal Way Stations #9:00, OPTICIANS Zano = pyyoT0GRAPHIC taase g.& i‘mm.\é Pyncipal Way thln::l 9:434 :002 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1:30% 642 MARKET ST. 5:30p BanJose and Principal Way Stations 5:30» UNDER CHROMIGCLE BUILDING . — 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. Ti20p e ST = | {1:45p San Jose and Way Station 71208 : . | o B oG oEyfor Afteriaon. * Bundays excepted. jundays only. +Saturd: ouly. Si I H MAHAYA iE ER | 4 Monday, Thirsday and Saturday nights only: londaye and Thursdsys. | CATARRH § Wednesdays and Saturdays. j| CALIFORNIA Santa Fe i SAN FRANCISCO Route B ‘Trains leave from aud i Marke .‘?Q‘ ey arrive at ot an Francisco Ticket Office—644 M: Chranicle butlding. Telephone Matn 1% ong ce—] Vi Sac Bt roadway. Sacramento Of- e Best Railway—San Francisco to Chi LOOK AT THE TIME OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. Leave San Francisco . m. Thursdays; arrive nsas Cif Thursdays’ and Sundays: arrive 8. m. Fridays and Monday: 3545 %5 Exidays and Mondaya. under Harvey's mana Buffet Smoking Cars amd Pullman - Paiacs Sleeping Cars. This train carrles First-Class Passengers The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at 1 only, but no extra charge is made. same schedule as above. 4:% p. m., carries Pullman Palace and Leave In effect Arrive man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- San Franetseo. S Ban Francisco. gf'flf";';;;?;c‘f:' Sty Chitago and Kunses City 1897, new ties, new ballast, Deoat | dane .| Destination brig Tho ' shortest Crossing of the desert 2 a T S Nowato beautiful moenery. The Highest rade of pass :30p.m. |9 w ee: ipment t Harve 2 80p.m. |6:00p.m.|_Santa Rosa. Thous Glning rooma o larveys fa 80a.m. sor, 10:258.m. Deasry THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN Geyserviile, lgdetie] o imw | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. Hopland and Fro ber 10, 1897 ki raspm sarpm. | sonorm: ITa el T a8 Guerneville. | 7:36p.m. |0 2™ Southbound. | Northbound. 2ot Passen- | Mixed | M Sonoma cor. | Sunday (Stations.| Jixed and Datly. | Exc'p'id| | & Glen Ellen. P am. 9:00 a.m. Stockton .| Sebastepol. 10 . pom. — T 10:40 a.m. p.m. connect at Santa Rosa for M: 11:40 a.m. .. | ngs; at Geyserville for suu:: é‘v‘rlnn- a: 12:15 p.m. 5 p.m. Visalia | 6 owrdlalo e eymers: At Hublsnd for/||_Stopping St intermediate point hlan ings, Kelseyville, X7 Stock o e Lakepore ang Barilett Bpeinenc sy, Copnections—At Stockton with steamboats of Vichy flll‘m Saratoga £p:ings, Blue Lakes, . N. -6_0%- ng San Francisco and Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Pomo, Potter | Stockton at 6:00 p. m. dally; at Merced with ke, Valley, John Day's, verside, Llerley's Buck- Valley, John s, Riverside, Lierle - mu'-.é-nmnnrmumi n‘uuvm?. Booneviis, Qrrs’ ‘Hot Sorings. Mendocino City, - Fort Saturday to Monday 1 i puday ¢ ay reund-trip tickets at re- On Sundays round-try beyond San Rafasl at hale rates 0 1 Pommts Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle PR FosTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Paor Agt Commencing Nov. L P WEEK DAYS-—$:30a. m.; 1:45 p. m. 10 THOB GO0k & SO e oy, P42 Francisco, or T':-nut maiets: stages to and from Snellings, Couitervilie, ete.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, eto.: at Lankershim with stage to aud from Madera: era. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing Se; . ng September EK_DAYS. WE! For Mill Valley and San Rafael—e7: : 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45. *5:15, 6:00, i:?o' ”'& Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. . SUNDAYS. :30 a. m.; 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. 45 8. m. weekdays. for Cazaders 3 ays for Cazadero and . tons; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) fo can Mllls and way stations; 8:00 a. me. for Reyes and way stations,