The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898. 9 BOXING STILL AT A DISCOUNT Supervisors Refuse Per- mits for January and February. Sharkey and Jeffries Will Not Meet and George Green Is Matchless. Chinese May Bury Their Dead in the Until the First The Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors had a lively | time rday with b z and burial perm everal clubs that have ar- | ranged fights for the near future were | applicants for permission, but all were | refused to hold their entertainments during the present month and the next. The National Club had arranged for a match between Sharkey, the pride of the navy, and Jeffries, the Los An- | gel ant, for a date during this month, and had a representative the meeti: of the committee. ided, however, to shut off s for January, and conse- two knights of the fi will not meet in the roped arena. 2 Occide Club was als | | at | | | nit, havingarranged to | match the between | prohibi- | d even to d the club f hol ion. nittee relents boxing | number among the Francisco, and * flourishing in t by the ‘e been unable al ground out- ced the com- >hi- d to the committee ust to compel the - burial s to secure a further burials n the ground that be unwise and unjust to € matter arbitrarily, and it was decided to grant the reque: it 1 force th, finally that a vigorous pro- v the Richmc natter com 1 3 ) the measu in his province to do o, TO BE A MERCHANTS’ CLUB. The Revival of the Polk-Street Improvement Club Means More Business. revival of the Polk Street Im- Club ation will be rship of the the improve- b 1 r t clubs in this ci but property ow A CONVICT VERBALLY ASSAILS A JURIST. “Thanks! Once a man; twice a child. You're a child. It's a pity you could not have given judgment of death. How I would like to hit that old — — — 1" These word uttered with vicious em- phasis by William Clayton, a convicted robber, and directed to Judge Wallace, who was seated on the bench in his courtroom, followed a minute later by a desperate attempt on the part of the prisoner to hurl a pair of heavy steel handcuffs at the venerable head of the Jjurist, caused several minutes of wild excitement yesterday morning. Clay- ton was up before Judge Wallace for sentence, and the court had just con- :d his words which will place the robber in Folsom prison for life, when he dramatically hurled a slur at the s of the Judge and attempted to follow it with the handcuffs. The prisoner was arrested in August of last year for having, in company with Willilam Price, robbed L. J. Knight, who resides at 707 Mission street, of a watch and chain. It was at 9:30 in the morning when the robbery took place. Knight was in his bed asleep when he was awakened by loud rapping on his door. He asked who was there, but before he could rise and open the door it was broken open and three men rushed in. One of them every resident in the vicinity, irrespoc-! tive of property holding, was admitted. This ~ condition of representation was | found to be unwieldy and unprofitable so far as the Polk street club was con- cerned, hence it was decided to change from a representative membership to one of purely business, or in other words, merchants will be the only constituents. By this means it is considered by those getting the club up on the new basis that the members will have the co-oper- ation of the Merchants' Association be- hind them in pushing any movement ad- vocated for the betterment of that sec- tion of the city. | Since Van Ness avenue has been_de- | clared a boulevard the business on Polk street is so hemmed in_ that the traffic from the western part of the city as also the northern side is circumscribed by metes and bounds not, as they consider, | in keeping with the spirit of progress To remedy this condition it is propose to cut the hogsback on Polk street nnd; thereby give a direct outlet to the north- ern part of the city and more directly to the wholesale part of the city front. Since Bay street has been graded and | paved from Jones to Van Ness avenue | a direct and short route is made prac- | ticable from Polk street to water front as soon as the cut is made. Litigation | in the Fair estate has kept the work behind up to the present time, but as soon as the Merchants' Club gets fa started the contracter for cutting da light through Polk street will be noti- | fied to proceed. | | The club which is about to be revived on this new is is one of the first of its kind started in this city, and Irom‘ it all the other improvement clubs took | their cue in {lluminating the streets by | electric lamps swung over the center of | the street. A SOLDIER'S WIFE PASSES AWAY | | Mrs. Brigadier-General Shafter | Died Yesterday at Fort Mason. | Stricken With Paralysis a Few Days Ago While Attending a Cen- tury Club Meeting. wife of Brigadier- der of the De- . died yesterday at ort Mason. The cause of The dece: on leavir General Sh partment of ( her home at F was member, | sank until death c About two years Shafter was taken ill with the se and for slowly danger passed. recovered, and it was thought from the dread dise She enj the best had f health for months afterward and the second at- tack came on suddenly and unexpectedly. She fell to the sidewalk a moment after she left the meeting of the club and did not regain consciousness. ) Shafter was the mother of Mrs. W. MeKit- | trick of Bakersfleld. | The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will H. be conducted by the Rev. Horatio Steb- bins, D.D., and Chaplain Macondray of lar The interment will be in etery at the Presidio. ——— Lecture on Indulgences. The first of the series of lectures to be given under the of the Cathol Truth_Society v Rev. Peter C. Twenty-fourth Thursday evening, ject will be * will be by ticket, to be ion at th auspi will be Yorke at d Nineteenth 11 and Paul B. rrangements. s are being made for the s convention of the uth Society, which will be h month in Metropolitan Hall. will be held in the evenin | practice, but it will depend The boom of heavy guns will herald the rising of the Jubllee sun. From every fort and battery around the bay of San Francisco the roar and smoke of cannon will greet the opening of the great day. Orders have been issued that a national salute of twenty-one guns must come from every military post about the harbor, and the red beams cutting the sky over the Oak- land hills will be welcomed with such a medley of fire, smoke and thunder as has not been heard on the peaceful wa- ters of the bay for many years. The salute has been ordered for sunrise, and right martially will it usher in the fes- tal day. It was and still is the intention to have an exhibition of heavy artillery on the amount of money on hand, and at pres- ent the prospects for such an event are not brilliant. It is twenty-one years since a public exhibition of what the harbor defense guns are capable of do- ing was given, and the plan to put the big batteries in play will not be drop- ped uniess under compulsion. The nec- essary permission from the War De- | partment has been obtained, and the lack of funds is the only difficulty. The day will close with a grand ball given by the Native Sons of Pacific Parlor in Native Sons' Hall. The grand march will be ordered for a quarter to 9 o'clock, and when it will end is a | question only to be solved by those who have to leave. All the grand offi- cers of the order will be present, and the whole affair will be one of the most brilliant events of the Jubllee week. The Governor, too, has given notice that this morning the proclamation de- claring January 24 a legal holiday will be issued, and with that assured the success of the day is made certain. For the first time in the history of | the State the regulars and the mi'i- tia men will meet in friendly rivalry, not on the parade ground, but on the athletic field. There has been a grow- ing interest taken in the athletic con- tests at the Presidlo, and for an event of the week of festivities it has been decided to bring the amateur and the professional soldier together for honor and glory and incidentally some prizes of considerable value. The events in whieh the citizen soldiery will take part will include football ~and baseball matches and a tug-of-war. Teams for these are already in active they will also enter the runs and sprints, the military events whenever | possible and the militia troopers may even enter against their hardened ad- versaries of the vyellow stripes and plumes and risk life and limb in their endeavor to demonstrate their own pro- ficiency. The flower show, too, Is now almost ired. Yesterday = afternoon the ladies been left appeared before the State Floral Society and asked for the sup- port of the individual members. It was freely granted and before the meeting adjourned the flower society was near- ly as enthusiastic over the project as the California Club. The ladies stated that the hardest part of the undertaking had been ac- complished inasmuch as they had se- cured the permission of the Supervi- sors to use Unlon Square and A ‘t\\“\ L T 1 f hurled him back on the bed and pre- ven him from shouting, while the others went through his clothes and relieved him of his property. The rob- bers then made their escape. Subsequently Price and Clayton were arrested for the crime, and as the case against them was strong, Price, rather than stand trial, pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. He was later sentenced to ten years in prison. Clay- ton, however, refused to plead guilty, and went to trial. On his arraignment Clayton admitted a prior conviction on a charge of petty larceny, which was a very rash step, as this assured him life imprisonment in event of his con- viction on the charge of robbery against him, and then he realized the serjousness of his mistake in admitting a prior conviction. When he appeared for sentence yesterday morning his at- torney asked the court to allow the prisoner to withdraw his admission of a prior offense. Judge Wallace denied the request. Then the trembling pris- oner, in hopes the court would recon- sider his request, stated that no wea- pon was used in the commission of the robbery. “I cannot help how the crime was committed,” said the court. “The crime is one of robbery, and as there is a prior conviction against you I have no alternative but to order that you be imprisoned in the State Prison at Fol- som for the term of your natural life.” The convict lowered his brows and grasped the rail of the dock, for an In- stant unnerved. Then with delibera- tion, his voice ringing in anger, he said: “Thanks! Once a man; twice a child. You're a child. It's a pity you could not have given judgment of death. How I would like to hit that old — — — ——'s head!” Judge Wallace made no answer, and Balliff Curtis ordered the prisoner within the dock. Clayton turned and saw the handcuffs. Quick as a flash he grasped them, but before he could hurl them at the object of his hatred he was seized by Curtis and disarmed. “You can’t do that here,” said the bailiff, as he forcibly placed the hand- cuffs on the wrists of the prisoner. As he was led from the room the criminal turned to Curtis and said: “If it hadn’t been for you I'd have laid him out sure.” This closed the exciting episode and the courtroom frequenters who haunt the criminal departments in morbid curiosity felt that they had been re- warded for the time expended within the walls of the criminal courtroom. practice; | | | s. in whose charge the affair had | | | | mar: | whi Phelan promised them that the booths should be covered over with canvas in sections 100 by 225 feet. They intended to invite all the florists to take part. No rent will be charged for the space and no commission asked; all the florists will have to do is to bring their flowers and sell them and any money realized in this manner will g0 to the florists themselves. Three prizes will also be offered to the florist or florists who have the larg- est exhibit. The first will be $50, the second $30 and the fourth $20; diplomas 0 be given. m?r);u:-lsl\'auve Daughters met in the headquarters last night and discussed plans for the Native Daughters’ ban- quet, which will be held on Native Daughters’ Day. It was decided that the tables would be spread in the ban- quet room of the Native Sons’ Hall and the reception would be held in the main all. h’I‘hP San Francisco Scheutzen Verein also held a meeting, and appointed H. M. Wreden and E. Aigeltinger aids %o the grand marshal; W. Gams Jr. and John Lankenau were appointed special aids of the division. The Verein will rong, and all will be in e uniform of the organ- the Verein is the oldest iety in the city, it will have the division of German or- German the head ¢ ganizations. The San Francisco Boys’ Ciub Asso- ciation will parade under the command Lieutenant C. F. Seitz as an escort F: G. W. The will appear in uniform and wear- vords, and they will go through such fancy movements as will not in- terfere with the progress of the col- umn. The Master Plumbers have announc- ed that they will parade with a float, the design of which is as yet shrouded in mystery. The ted Veterans of the Mexi- can War have decided to participate in the parade. Between 40 and 50 of the members, who will turn out with their banners in carriages, will be accorded a prominent position in the line, Colonel J. B. Moore has been appoint- ed marsh: and W. L. Duncan will act as aid to Grand Marshal Morse, Additional aids to shal have been appointed as follows: By Madera County: P. C. Rossi, D. Dam, W. A. Hilmer, E. E. Wilcox and C. J. Eubanks. y San Joaquin County: Willlam B. Nutter and F. E. Lane of Stockton. By Marin County: Thomas H. Estey and Charles A. Lauff. The subscriptions to date are: Previously made public, $12,950 80; ad- ditional criptions Neustadter 8 50; Paraffine im, Weil 1 N. P. Chipman, $10; Parlor, No N. S. G. W., $10; Adol- phus G. F ); American Type Founde: cash, $10; smaller amounts, $4 A Promising Commonwealth. Rabbi Voorsanger night, referred to the Jubilee and to one of the causes which has made it possible. The city and State, he said, is approaching a season of celebration of which it may well be proud, and then, in analyzing the growth of the city and State to its present position, where such a celebration may be plan- ned and executed, he cited as the pri- factor the tide of immigration had swept westward to the shores of the Pacific. Immigration, he said, first by the law of ne: by the search for gain, this as his theme h scribed the mi- grations of the tribes of Asia in the Biblical ages, and of the nations of Eu- rope and Northern Africa, describing the effect on clvilization of each and telling the causes which drove them to wander. The great tide of immigration to this country began in 1848, from then to the present the march of civilization here had been as great as that of Europe had been in centuries. The search for new fields was one rea. son for this, he continued, and the dis (l;over,\;lnl gold was another, rought to these shores a tide of popu~ lation \\'hk‘hlhad made this “one of ‘t’;.’e most promising commonwealt pleased God to call into QI THE FAIR SEX IN BLACK FACE The Columbian Lady Minstrels Present a Clever Per- formance. is governed sity, and then Great Success of the Entertainment Given by The Native Sons of Vermont. Most attractive and entertaining was the performance presented by the Co- lumbian Lady Minstrels at 0dd Fellows' Hall in behalf of the Native Sons of Vermont at thelr regular monthly gaher- ing last night. The hall was filled to re- pletion and the curtain rose on a first part which was at once novel and pic- turesque. It disclosed to view some twenty-five young ladies in dainty ten- nis costumes, with faces blackened in the most approved minstrel style, the interlocutor. hplng an “Auntie.” The end ladies handled the tambourines and bones like professionals and their comic nonfm with negro titles, were exceedingly well rendered, and their jokes, some of which were original and others ab-orig- inal, were told with the best possihie effect.. The sentlmental soloists were es- pecially pleasing In the rendition of their numbers and earned well-merited ap- plause. In fact, all the performers were well received and encores were the rule. The programme contained the assumed names of the company, who for reasons best known to themselves desire their identity to remain unknown. Amon, others were Topsy Whitehead, so name: probably because It was black, and Amanda Snow, named A similar rea- son, Curly Cute, Sallle White. Emma Nevada: and Christine Neilson. The pro- amme had this notice: “The company s composed of well-known singers among whom are the Misses Rose Brod. erick, Erskine, Patterson, Phillips, Hope Mosher and Mrs. Emily McKenzie." When Melinda Jones said that “love was the only thing that the Southern Pa. cific did not control” the audience rose to the occasion and realized the trite ;aying that “many a truth 1s said in jest."” Dancing concluded the evening’s ure, which was voted incomparab all who were fortunate enough present. Ie;bs- o to be Divorce Suits Filed. George Monnler Sr.,, a Howard street liquor man, has applied to the courts to annul_the marriage of his 13-vear-old son, George Monnier Jr., to Miss Violet Henry. e complaint Was filed In the name of the younger Monnier, his father acting as his guardian during Ii tion. It states that the union is null and void the grand mar- | in his le~ture last | nd then with | he said, and | These had | owing to the fact that the youth did not obtain the consent of his parents before taking unto himself a wife. Dorothea W. | Guill has applied for a divorce from her | husband, Willlam B. Guill, on tae ground of desertion. ————— KEEPING UP THE PACE. Fred S. Adams Jr. of Oakland Wanted for Defrauding an Innkeeper. Robert D. Hagerty of the Golden Gate Villa, Ocean Beach, swore to a complaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of Frederick S. Adams Jr. of Oak- land on a charge of defrauding an inn- keeper. Hagerty declares that Adams stopped ht his resort for several weeks, during which he ran up a bill amounting to $470. It in- cluded wine for his lady visitors and him- | self, borrowed money and the feed and care for his horses. Adams gave Hagerty | some diamonds as collateral security, and on December 6, when he left the resort, he got back his diamonds and gave Hag- erty instead a check for $470 on the Tal- lant Bank. The cueck was presented at the bank, but was dishonored, as Adams had no account there, and since then Hagerty has been trying to get Adams to pay him the amount. Hagerty stated that he will swear to another complaint to-day charging Adams with passing a fictitious check. Adams about two years ago came into a fortune of 350,000, on the death of his father, and since then he has been going the pace. He married, was divorced and had to pay the divorcee $5000. NELLIE McHENRY [N A NEW ROLE Sings in the Streets of New Or- leans, Cleveland and Denver. Stopped the Cotton Market and Go, | Ten Dollars From | Hanna. | Nellle McHenry, the popular burlesque | and farce comedlenne, has & new role in | her already extensive repertolre. She has | tried it in New Orleans, Cleveland and | Denver with unusual success, and hopes to again play it in any ci town or hamlet that may need her assistance. It is an original and novel role, and although the work of no famous play- wright, it has attracted immense audi- ences. ' Miss McHenry has not only cre- | ated but is responsible for the existence of the new character. The part requires no elaborate enes, just a | treet—a real, t—a sympathetic | gathering, a hat and the actress herself, | singing merry, jolly songs as only she can sing them, and a deserving charity to relieve her of the proceeds. Miss McHenry first tried her new role in the Cotton Exchange at New Orlea | She sang “Isabella” with such chic that the brokers neglected the business in | hand, the market was stopped ana the city's poor were richer by a round $1000. In Cleveland Miss McHenry repeated the role with equal success and scored the | greatest triumph by gathering in her ample hat a_crisp 310 from the great | Hanna. On New Year's eve Miss Mec- | Henry repeated the successful undertak- ing In Denver and reaped a harvest of nearly $400. 2 Of all the roles she has played, Miss McHenry declares she has come to like this one the best. “It was a novel and altogether delight- ful experience,” she said, “and the poor have profited by it. So have 1. I have learned new ways to conduct such a show, and hope the next time I give the part to gain more than the largest receipts | any-house has ever held.” Miss McHenry's limited engagement in this city has prevented her appea the fetching role here and coaxing the dollars from the pockets of the rich for the benefit of the poor. But it is pro ble that she will find opportunities for a production in some other California city. —_—————————— | Attempted Suiclde. | Maggie Bruning, a middle-aged woman | living at 10 Elwood street, attempted to commit sulcide last evening at her home by swallowing several tablets of bi-chlc ride of mercury. She was discovered by her l4-year-old son, who notified Officer Brophy, and the lady was removed to the Receiving Hospital. It is reported t jealousy is the cause for the act, Mr: Bruning having found her husband in company with another woman. She will | Bleod Poisoned. FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY | TREATING AN ABSCESS. | | \ | | Mrs. L. E. Browning of Pueblo Pain- fully Afflicted From a Complica- tion of Diseases —Her Re- ‘ markable Fortitude. From the Chieftain, Pueblo, Col. The hurry and bustle of the housewife {s extremely wearing upon the delicate organism of womanhood. Her intense earnestness in whatever she undertakes tempts her constantly to go beyond her strength. Read the story of a Colorado woman as | told to our reporter: “Eight years ago,” said she, “my husband idied and I was | left with three children to care for and educate. About two years ago I was very sick with blood poisoning, caused by an abscess that had not received proper treatment. The disease for a time set- tled in my throat, causing me intense ag- | ony. Then inflammatory rheumatism set | in. For four months and a half I was a prisoner in my room, Most of the time confined to my bed. My hands were swol- len so that I could not feed myself, and the swelling in my feet and ankles would have made walking impossible if I had been strong enough. “One day, after considerable treat- ment, my physician brought me a box of ills. 1 S5 “You need a tonic,’ he sald, ‘and something that will act at once, and his is the best medicine I know of for rpose.’ s P’ “exciaimed in surprise as he | opened the box and showed me the little fnk globes. “These are Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. | ‘Yes, he replied, ‘but you need not be alarmed, they are not physic, and my word for it, they'll do you good. ““Before 1 had been taking them a week 1 noticed a_ great improvement in m condition. Soon my rheumatism w: gone, T w slroni‘er each day, and now am in tg: best of health.” The lady was Mrs. L. E. Browning of 115% East Fourth street, Pueblo, Colo. “I consider Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,” she continued, ‘“‘the best | tonic 1 have ever known. | “A friend not long ago was telling me of her mother, who is at a critical period | in her life. She had been subject to ter- rible fainting spells, and the whole fami- | ly would work over her. Dr. Williams® | Pink Pills have not only stopped the | fainting spells, but given her so much | strength that she is able to take up life’s | utles again. | d"‘l recgmmended the pllls also to a young lady, whose &\a!e face made one pity her. She looked as if there wasn't R'drop of blood In her body. She was so weak that she was not able to attend school, but after taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a while she has gone back to school, and, with her rosy cheeks and bright eyes, she looks like another girl, | “(Signed) MRS. L. E. BROWNING. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this | 18th day of May, A. D. 1897. | GEORGE W. GILL, Notary Public. | Dr. Willlams® Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple contain, in condensed form, all the | elements necessary to give new life and | richness to the blood and restore shat- tered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as | Supp! ons, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 had of all druggists, or direct by malil from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. NEW TO-DAY. THIS IS THE BOTTLE. And this is the United States Govern- ment stamp of ap- proval of the best whiskey in America. The guarantee of the government upon the stamp over the cork of each hottle of “0. F. C.” WHISKEY is as follows: “Bottled in bond under the supervision of the United States Government. 100 per cent. proof.” You can secure this superior whiskey from reliable dealers, in- cluding SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD. RAILROAD TRAVEL. BAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN IPACIFIC (raciFic 8 Trains leave SAN (Main Line, SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. COMPANY. L) to nrrive as RANC . ‘oot of Market Street.) SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. e e WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, g JApAEY 1, - ARBIVE 83 m. Thursdays—Extra t an Jose and W 0A 73004 Renicia, Suisun and Sacramento. .. 73004 Marysville, Oroville aud Redding via P D Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:80 | 18 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30 | NE : 2 SAN RAFAEL TO SA. FRANCISCO. | San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; | and Santa Rosa. 12:45. 3:40, 5:10 p. "x's Saturdays—Extra tripe | Ogilen and p. m. 110 @ m; 10, 340, | e , N Tehams and Red *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. ... 9:004 New Orleans lixprecs, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresno, Bakerslield, Santa Eetween San Franoisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above 25 p. Leave | Arrive | Burbara, 1os Augeles, Deming, san Francisco. | T8&TSt | san Francisco. R N e R 188 | e o 004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Sun- | pegtination | Sun | Week Frestio ahse | davs. | davs | e1:00p Sacramento Tiiver ¢ |10:40a.1m.) 3:40a.m. Or Niles, San Joso avd Way 6:10p.m. 10:25am 0r Martinez and Way Stations , 0r Livermore, Mendota, Hanf Visalia Livermore, Ban Jose, Niles and Way Stations. 0 Martiu | _ Winds Heald | iy | @ .[s:008.m. | Cloverdale. o aliejo, Verano aud vil 4:80% Niles, San Jose, Tracs an 4:30p Latbrop, M , Merced, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los A 4a10p Santa Fo Route, Atlautic for Mojave and 3:30z * Sunset. Limited, Fort Worth, Little t. , Chicago and East . ... st ¢t Limited Anncx,” Ei Paso, New Orle d Eaat . 0r European M o G000 [aywards, 5:10p.m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesi Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland _Springs, Kelseyville, Soda 3 Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Spiings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel 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, Orr' Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticksts at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle 8:00r Oregon ville, S Rodding, Portland, Puget wnd and SAN LEANDRO AND HAYTWAKRDS LOCA, (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fiteliburg, Elmhurst, San Leaudro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry PR FosTER, R. X. RYAN. and Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. At Haywards. Santa FC, i Runs through to Niles. 00 ¢ From Niles. | Narrow Gauge). it il CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market street Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market st., Chronicle building. ‘Telephone Main 1520. Oak- land Office—1118 way. Sacramento Of- COAST DIVISION oot Tl Ten Boulder Creek, Santa Station: *2:351 Newark, Conter: Aluaden, F Station: 4£:15 ¢ Newark, Sui | 145 Hunters' Excursion, Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. nc;;ex%e:tsémlwu-sln Francisco to Chicago. | Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (8lip 8)— LOOK ‘AT THE TYME OF THE CALIFORNIA | =725 800 11: 1100 200 $3:00 Yanve Bag Foneiat tah o b Mondays ant | . S0 00" S8Me; v canciacs 430 p. m. an ‘hursdays; {: K City 6.9 p. Prom OAKLAND—Poot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. Thursdays and Sundays; arrive St. Louts 709 | 11300 100 $200 300 1450 *500ra. Thursdays a. m. Fridays and Mondays; arrive Chicago 9:48 a. m., Fridays and Monda: | DINING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman Palace | Sleeping Cars. | This train carries First-Class Passengers , but no extra charge is made. ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at 4:3) p. m. carries Pullman Palace and Pull- man Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Di- rect connecticn in Chicago and Kansas City for all points East. New rails, new ties, new ballast, now | bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that interests by its varied and | beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- | senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa. | COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) BiB54 San Joso widl Way Stations (New, Almaden Wedvesdays only). 9:004 San Jose, 'res Pinos, Sunta Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San i lupe, Surf and mous dining-rooms. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San hlncl'ceis‘CgE’x.nenclu September :30r San Jose aud Way Stati 430 San Jose and Way Stations. ~ A for Mornivg. P for Afternoon. ® Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. { Saturdays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Mondays and Thursdays. neadays and Saturdays. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQU VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley 11:30 8. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, p.m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wed- mesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m- For Mill Valley and San Ratae 5 1:15, 3:00, *4:30, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, 3: :30, ». Aralns marked * Fun to Sen Guentin. From September 10, 189, trains will run as e A HROUGH TRAINS. | follows: fodi SR R 9:25 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta. Southbound. 1 Northbound. tons: 145 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for | — — ncan Milis and way stations: 8:00 a. m. | Passen-| Mixed | | Mixed | Passen Bundays for Point Reyes and way stations. | | Sunday (Stations.| sunday | ~ ger 3 - P — | Bxe'p'ia | Exc'p'td| Dally. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | 720 am. 80 am. Stockion s pm. 0 pom (Via Sausalito Ferry.) | 10:40 3:80 & 20 p.m. Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 11:40 5 15 p.m. , 1897, | 12:15p.m. 6:45 p.m. @ | 6:40 a.m. 12:40 p. WEEK DAYS_8:3a m. 145 p. m. | " Stopping at intermediate points when required. SUN. 00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1:15 p. m. | stockton with st ts of Bpecial trips can be afranged fo- by appiying | C o E R CAL T Susl Sicamboats of to THOS. K & SON, 621 Market st.. San gtockion at 6:00 p. m. dail with Francisco. or telephoning Tavernof Tamaipals. gtages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, stc.: wlso with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa,’ ete. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. era. w2 OPIUM The pure essentlal extract from 3 tains all the valuable mmmmfi:}wm without {ts noxious elements. No sickness cf stomic} 10 YOMILINg ; N0 costiveness ; no headacho, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 50c_to $1 50day, g 0 $8 week, $3 to $30 month. Free baths; eve! X n.]‘ Al Druggisis hot and cold water every room; fire grates im Ty room; elevator runs all night.