The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY- 17, 1898. EE-EEEEEEdsEEERsSEEEiaEee | “You old fellows who coil up your i such a routine existence that you said the old sea captain. sea ex know all about it. You think that it shell-backs, to whom it is a business, duffe each other and have a gam. “One Sund morning a few years scurvy and who had finally dled. As hand Cogan decided to bury the fello’ the funer: i for the occ: 1 hered around vice for the burial of the dead, and ment I must say that the sight of the vas with a few miserable articles of he had to show for thirty years of sfon and carrying an. uncovered heads, was a sight to afford As the service proceeded the gravi itself on every one, and as the rough sion became extreme. in the crow’s den stop, Cogan gave one look up to body, and his face was a study as he stinct and reverence for the dead. Inst thing overboard and lower away. an iron in, he thundered. f striking it. eir luck.” 1 guess the suc P N s = BUSINESS BEFORE SENTIMENT. same old turns day after day until finally the last fathom has been paid in, e fellows, who pass three-fourths of our time on blue water, eke out,” “You read of the life of Jack afloat out of books written by meén whose rience consists of passing over a river on a trestle and imagine you nd look at things in a different way. “Point Hope, which lies about 300 miles inside the Arctic Circle, place of rendezvous where the whaling fleet put In “tween seasons’ to see Iying there, amongst whom was Cogan, commanding the Bounding Billow. Cogan had a man aboard who had been nt invitations to all the other captains in the whaling fleet to assist at We accordingly went over at the appointed hour found the man neatly sewed up in a plece of canvas with a shot at his feet 11 ready to be launched in a seaman-like manner. stood with uncovered heads while he read the ser- alongside 1t, and we old weather-beaten tarpaulins standing around with Just about the time when the captain had reached the climax of his rhetoric, the mahogany-faced cherub who was up aloft nest sang out ‘‘there she blows.” Twenty dollars to the first boat that gets The corpse was shot into the water like a bolt out of a c pult, and a wild scramle ensued for the boats alongside in which the visitors and those belonging to the vessel alike participated. About thirty boats' crews took part in the exciting race toward that whale But though they chased it until far into the night they never ne of life here in the city, making the have no conception of the sort of life {8 all fun and romance, but we old are a rather practical lot of old i1s a ago there were about thirty of us laid up for some time with the there was no particular business on VITEWASHED THE ALERTS Santa Cruz Administers a Heavy Coating of That Material. Photographers Unable to Score Against Their Clever w in first-class style, and accordingly Opponents. and there Cogan came up on deck “Brother” Joe Corbett Struck Out a ponderor Bible in his hand. We though I am not much given to senti- outlined human form under the can- wearing apparel, representing all that hard work before the mast, piled up food for the reflection of a moralist. ty of the occasion seemed to impress eloquence of Cogan continued the ten- The service came to & sud- the masthead and another at the struggled between professional in- inct won the day. ‘Heave that dead man must have squared things IvIIIIIIIIIII—IIIIJl‘ LOVED 0 L) The Body of Mrs. Shafter Now Lies in the Na- tional Cemetery. we need expect no permanent results for BOO unless the people obey God's prophet unto the house 1 “Thus saith the Lord, Repent, and turn yourselves from your idols.” It will not do to have a few weeks of revival fervor and hallelujahs to the Lord, and then go back to desecrate the house of God with merchandise and worldly entertainment 11 God declares that we must put away these idols before he will pour out spirit in power and lasting effect upon his people. The salvation of our nation depends upon its return to God, who in myriad volces {s crying through these ‘With Three Men on Bases. Other Games. If Photographer Bushnell could have caught a snap shot of the look of dis- consolation that Temporary Manager Bob Mitchell wore in the eighth inning | of yesterday's game, when the Santa Cruz team were parading the bases and | the players under his chaperonage were afflicted with such an aggravated case of rattles that they forgot the | first rudiments of the game, he would | need no more to dabble in the national sport for the sale of a picture of genial | Bob’s countenance would have been a | veritable Klondike. | During the first part of the game Bob's smile was like a ray of sunshine, which seemed to overspread the crowd suffusing it with warmth. Bushneli had turned over the management of his team to him for the day, and Bob al- lowed himself to indulge in not a few dreams of returning to his superior with the glad tidings of vitory. But when the Santa Cruz team began to hammer Mr. Moskiman around the lot the smile gradually disappeared, giving way to a look of sorrow painful to be- hold. Alert sympathizers lay the blame of the team’'s defeat to auburn-haired “Bill"” Devereaux, whom they charge with carrying the remains of his mus- | ‘perilous times, ‘O Israel, return unto | tdche in his bosom, and which acted the Lord thy God; for thou hast fallen | s a potent influence. | by thine infquity.’ Happy our lot could | Whatever the cause was, the Alerts we hear the call of mercy, and return, | were defeated, and badly at that. Al- ;3!‘11“5 ‘What have I to do any more with | though errors were made in plenty the ols?" The Funeral Ceremony Marked With Simplicity and Im- pressiveness. | | | A Woman Loved and Respected | by All Who Knew [ Her. | The funeral of Mrs. Harry A. Shafter, the wife of General Shafter, took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from her late home Fort Mason. distinguished for its simplicity. as covered with chiffon and the floral pieces from her friends were many. v. Horatio Stebbins conducted the services at the house and Chaplain Me- Comber, 1 Island, those at the graveside. Six officers of the First In- fantry acted as pallbearers. Theyv were: Captain J: J. O’ Yettit, Captain C. Carri Capta the Presidio_at uniform onnell, Captain James 8. G. Starr, Captain F. D, ain 1 P. Grant and »ster. Allthe officers of ded the funeral in full and all the enlisted men, of the General Shaf- i iment of Infantry ttended in a b , and the os, v both cemetery, were | brief. The ir w in_ General er's plot in the National Cémetery, | Presidio. | after was one of the most loved San Francisco, and was a mber of the Century Club. n in Rome, N. Y.. in 1840. She band, who was then lieuten- ., and was married was ever by her hus- helpmate and constant »orT a large circle of friends to mourn loss, and her husband and daugkter, Mrs. McKittrick, have been the reciplents of many messages of condol- IDOLATRY IN THE CHURCH. | The Polished Idol of Denomina- | tionalism and the Golden | Calf. 1 “Church Idols” was the theme of Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the | Hol Spirit, yesterday at the momlngi ser | The speaker selected his text from Ho- | sea, xiv:8: *““What have I to do any more | with idol and sald in part: | “The chapter from which our text is| taken records one of the happlest scenes | in the history of Israel—God returning to heal their backslidings and love them freely because they forsook their idols. | Oh, that this scene might be re-enacted in | our fon. When the church of to-day js weighed in the balance, it is found wanting, it requires but a glance to re- | veal the fact that she is full of idolatry. | I recently talked with a number of ear- | nest ministers of all denominations, and | it was the verdict of all that there is gomething wrong with the church. What is it but idolatry? Yes, idolatry. There ! stands before us the polished idol of de- | nominationalism set right up in the tem ple of the living God. Holy Ghost power | is not confined to isms, be they Catholi- | cism, Calvinism, Lutheranism or any other ism. If ecither Calvin or Luther could return to the earth to-day, they | would with flery indignation resent their | names standing for the pure Gospel of Christ. Although I am a clergyman of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, and am at no variance with its Scriptural Christocentric doctrines, yet will 1 suffer 10 denominational walls to come between me and my brethren in Christ Jesus, such as are sealed with the spirit. 1 can hard- Iy believe that denominationalism was ever ordained of God; it is rather the ab- normal than the normal development of Christlan_ taith and practice. 1 belfeve that in these the closing days of the | Spirit's dispensation he is about to sound | the death-knell of denominationalism, | and elect or call out, from all denomina- | those whom hé has sealed as heirs salvation and who love to watch for their Lord's appearing. At Christ's first | coming he broke through all the existing | s of ecclesiasticism, and so it will be with his second coming. Oh, for some | spirit-filled man, like Asa of old, to cast | out from the Church of the Living God | this polished idol of denominationalism. “Then there Is the idol of idealism stalking into the very holy of holies of the church of Christ. Men fancy their own ideals of a perfect life, instead of ac- cepting_ by faith the only perfect ideal, Christ Jesus, the only perfect typal man. | Then, too, the hideous idol of Self is set up right around the communion altar of the Saints. Despite all efforts to counter- feit the Christ-life within humanity, there are really only two kinds of lives, the self-centered and the Christocentric. Christ is the great supplanter. When he comes in Self must be put out. Notwiffi- standing God's awful warning to his an- clent pecple; the Golden Calf is uplifted in both pulpit and pew, and the majority | of those enrolled in the church fall pros- trate before him in adoration. Here we find the reason why the church has lost | the respect of and her hold upon the masses. Among these idols is one most dangerous, because most popular; the idol of worldly pride and fashion, flaunting its deceptive ner{ in the very face of God before whom all idols must fall. Although tha time for the annual revival is now on, | gospel endeavor. | liance Wheelmen. | Bchneider, C.;. THE BROKEN HEARTED. The Sermon Preached by Rev. J. A. B. Wilson Last Night. At the Howard-Street Methodist Epls copal Church last night the pastor, Re J. A. B.Wilson, preached on “‘Heart I ing,” from Luke, {v:18: “He hath se to heal the broken-hearted.” He part: The broken-hearted are the subjects of Broken hearts may be healed, not helped merely, and for this very purpose the gospel was sent into the world. It is a great commission to be as sociated with the Savior in this beneficent mission of healing the broken-hearted The fact is. the world is full of broken hearts. 1 once thought that people of very large means were exempt from such ex- periences, but I have long sir - that there are no_exemptions in this wi God helps us. Yes, he does help us, “He hath sent me to heal the hearted.” I know the healer, and point every broken-hearted to his mighty, all-tender, all-helping power. JESUITS HONOR A FEAST DAY Celebrate Solemn High Mass | in Honor of the Sacred Name. Archbishop Riordan Delivers a Ser- mon on the Subject of Christ. Solemn high mass was celebrated at St Ignatius’ Church yesterday morning in honor of the feast of the Sacred Name of Jesus. His grace, Archbishop Riordan, deliv- ered an eloquent sermon at the mass on the subject of Christ and his life, touch- ing the earliest Institution of the churc and {ts'remarkable existence to the pre: ent day, after nineteen hundred years of steady growth, since the birth Savior. “Christ, when he came into the world, put himself into a three-fold aspect, sald the preacher, *“in the way of the world, and the way of eternal life.” The speaker then entered a long dis- cussion on the history of the church from its foundation to the present time, and spoke of the imperishable rock it has stood upon since its creation, outliving the rise and fall of temporal dynasti and the birth, growth, and death of vari- ous system of philosophy. Of all the systems that man has ever tried,” said the preacher, “not one can outlive the everlasting system that Christ has founded and Incorporated into his holy church.” The concluding remarks of the sermon were devoted to a beautiful tribute to the | Jesuft priests, the good work they have accomplished and the assistance they have rendered to the Archbishop and the diocese over which he govern The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Vossi, he being assisted by the | of the | ‘game wa§ an interesting one, and was much enjoyed by the fans. Both teams | were strengthened for the ocecasion with players who have made names in | the baseball world. | Lange of Relian ‘Brother Joe” Cor- bett of the Baltimores and Iberg of the | California Market In the Santa Cruz ranks were Peoples of the Olympics, Stulz and Borland of Rellance and Doyle of the Santa Claras. Santa Cruz was the more fortunate in having men who could bat, and ow- ing to this fact they gained their vic- tory. Up to the eighth Inning Iberg pitched great ball, allowing only seven hits off his delivery and striking out six men, three of them succumbing to his skill in one inning. For an unknown reason he gave way to Moskiman in the sev- enth, and from that time the Alerts’ nces dwindied. | Three runs were all that Santa Cruz could stack up to the eighth inning, and twice during the game the Alerts | | came near evening the score, but luck was against them. “Brother Joe” had an excellent chance to distinguish himself in the sixth when there were three men on bases, but all he could do was to fan out. | Borland's heavy batting and | Schmeer's many errors were the only | other noticeable incidents of the game. | Following is the score: Z. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. E. e 1,00 356 1 tulz, r. f..... T TR SRt | Devereauz, 1b. A8 AR % L R0 ples, 3b S e T Stpeifiiorcetnerl Ao ey e Borland, c. f.. ST B T M T TR Doyle A e R T { Arel U e e Y | Ba SRR T s AT | Totas 411 s 1 0 8 | Ar AB. SB. PO. A. E. | O'Kand 3 0 19 0 0 | Hammond, -3 e o SN | Hardie, r.'f. At P -3 N o G 4 15 89,19 7 B e L4 8 e - .3 1.5 e Schmeer, s8. i oy Sy Moskiman, p. AL 6 0 0 o .3 e % e RUNS BY s. Santa Cruz ... 0 11 Base hits . 0 13 | Bushnell Alerts 0 0—0 Base hits . 2 0—5 | Earned runs—Santa Cruz 1. Three-base hit— Arellanes. Two-base hits—Horland 2. fice hit—Hammond. First base on errors, First base on called s ts 2. Left on bases—Santa " . Struck out—By Balz 1, by Moski Tberg 6, by Doyvie 2. Double plays to Devereaux, Willlams to Arel- | lanes to Devereaux. Passed balls—Hammond 2. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Um- pire—Mertes. | Commercial League. | Despite the threatening weather quite |a crowd of fans went out to the Com- mercial League grounds at Sixteenth and | Folsom streets yesterday and saw the | White House team defeat the Altos. | "The game was a little one sided owing | | to the heavy batting of the dry-goods representatives. Keely's work at second stamped him as being the right man for that position. The ground was a little soggy from rains, but the lve ball trav- eled over it with speed enough to make | the players move around lively. Score: Runs. Hits. Errors. Rey. Father ' Buckley ~as deacon and | White House O ey {i’:,‘l‘l‘i;;n‘?”{g}n b ‘B‘fv:';e; "mézmge"é;‘:]"x Batteries—White House, Russell and Eager; acted as master of ceremonies; he was assisted by Father Butler. The altars were decorated beautifully with white roses and myriads of wax candles. Riga’s mass was chanted by a choir of forty male voices, accompanied by the new organ. —_—————- Diaries, memorandums, calendars, dally journals, blank books and good printing at Sanborn & Vail's. . Cyclers’ Lzague. The interest in baseball among the wheelmen s unabated. games were attended by many «followers of the sport, and the same enthusiasm hat has been shown in cycling was man- ifested. The Acme Wheelmen defeated tournament by a score of 7 to b. The Olympic Wheelmen had very little trouble in lowering the colors of the Re- Score 18 to 9. —_— YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE. A visiting board has been organized. The members of this board will in a body visit | all the branches of the institute in this city and in the countles bordering on the bay. The reports that are coming at this time are | all favorable. The per capita tax is now due. Reports show that the treasury of each of the local branches is in good condition and there is also a showing of increase in the head- quarters’ fund. Branch No. 2 will install its officers on Fri- day and refreshments will be served. ———— REGULAR ARMY AND NAVY UNION. The following named have been installed as officers of California Garrison, Regular #rmy | and Navy Union, for the current term: E. J. R. L. Deverell, . V. C.; Will- iam Grosh, J. V. C.; F. A. Hochter, A.; A. R. Holzheid, P. M.; L. 'F. Guidet, Q.; Robert Me- Key, “chaplain; 'J. E. Nygreen, O. of D.; J. Newman, O. of G.: D. Bennett, O. of W.: F. Fitsgerald and Robert McKey, trustees. Dur- ing the even! ere were present ibers other garrisons. Gl Yesterday's the | Olymplc_Cyclers in one of the closest games played since the beginning of the Altos, Whelan and Bodle. Other Games. The threatening weather did mot keep the small boy from enjoying his favorite pastime. Many games were played, among which are the following: CIff House Javaricas 9, Belmonts 2; | California Market Jrs. 9, Santa Cruz §: | Midgets 11, James G. Phelans 0; Young Olympies 31, Emporium Jrs. 8;’ Young Umatillas 32. Young Midgets 10; Yeals 18, | Young Sodaitty 6: Howards 13, ‘Examiner Mascots 11; Young Clevelands 9, Young Californias'4: Natlonal Stars 11, Mission | Stars 3. Young California Markets 12, *Young Marines 2 NEW TO-DAY. —is prepared with_ except- ional care and —_—cleanliness; —— only thechoic- S ~est leaves and all . “their strength and flavor retained. All tea must pass official inspection in Japan. A cup of Japan Tea “invigorates in the morning and refreshes at night” The Alerts played | | pickpockets and one of the worst all- APAN TEA THE X-RAY OX- - DURRANT'S LIFE Rev. W. E. Dugan Draws Deductions Regarding His Fate. | | | He Declares That Appeals Were Made to the Wrong Tribunals. Thinks Christ Was Neglected in Early Life—A Synonym for the Subject. Theodore Durrant is dead—in body. But In the minds of the preachers he lives yet, lives as an everlasting ex- ample at which to point the moralizing finger. The first thus to draw deductions that will attract the attention of the public in any marked degree is the Rev. W. E. Dugan, pastor of Stewart | Memorial Church, Guerrero street, near Twenty-third. The reverend gentle- | man not only thought that Durrant’s | spiritual nature must have been neg- lected in early life, but believed it so strongly that the title of his sermon, “The Cry 1 Heart for might weil have been, “Of d Words of Tongue or Pen, the are These, It Might Have The subject was taken from 9. John i 5 “The man whom the text treats of,” he saild, “was a nobleman holding a position of wealth and power, but neither of these d any charms for the fron heart of death. The curtains were drawn, there was a hush in the house, | the child was at the point of death, and | in an agony of despair the man went to Christ with the cry of his heart for the life of his son. “When Theodore Durrant had been arrested and taken into the courts of | this city and that web of circumstance | had been drawn tightly around him | which ended in his conviction and fin- | ally in his execution—-turing all this | time that mother’s heart was going out in yearning, in earnest pleading to the courts of San Francis to the Gov- | ernor of our State, to the authorities | | | | | at Sacramento, to the authorities at Washington, and to every one from whom there hope of deliver- ance from the aw that lay be- fore her boy, but sh: s pouring out her lamentations and petitions to those who had no power to give her back her son. “Had she with as mucn yearning of | heart gone to God with that boy in | his teens, the incident which has placed a blot on the record of that family, | and has been the noted criminal case of the century, never would have hap- pened. Je: Christ is the o one | who has power to bring deliverance | | to those who are troubled. That is | | the source to which she should have | gone earller in his life, before the pro- cess of spiritual death and decay had its inception.” The rest of the pastor’s sermon dealt in generalities. He was listened to with the closest attention by his au- dience, and at the conclusion of the | service many pressed forward to con- | gratulate him on ths «ay he had | treated his theme. ANNIE PIGGOTT'S | The Noted Pickpocket Prom- ises to Leave the Country. There Is Great Danger, However, of | Her Getting Homesick After a | Little While. | san Francisco's exclusive eriminal so- | clety is somewhat agitated over the pros- | pective loss of one of its swagger set. | Miss Annie Pigzott, alias Annie Pickett, famous as a modern reproduction in fe- | male form of “The Artful Dodger,” has | formally announced her intention of de- parting for forelgn shores. To tell the plain, somber truth about Annie, she is one of the most notorfous | | round crooks ever known In this city, | of which she Is a native. She is about | twenty-five years old according to the | | calendar, but if reckoned on the gauge of | | her transgressions her age should be told | in_decades. | | digestion. supply of certain as R day morning, when Attorn | than SELF-BANISHMENT | The police have arrested Annie a great | o~ Hustling and hasty meals often play havoc with the traveling man's An experienced commercial man, who spends most of his time on the road, states that he never allows himself to be without a RIPANS TABULES He takes four or five Tabules a week, always one after a hearty or hurried meal, and finds them a mighty nice thing. For all those ails that come from_indigestion, dyspepsia and a lazy liver there is no remedy so RIPANS TABULES. many times on vagrancy, discretio line of charges of soliciting, pocket-picking and other in- “light-fingered work,” in eluding ment aft. dulged not a little in the pastime laughing in her sleeve at outraged jus- arrest and escaping punish- t The Pickett woman was for a long time a pal of the notorious May Bonner, who Was run out of the country by a threat- ened prosecution several months ago. The last victim of this precious pair was an —her great forte being in the | She has | been remarkably fortunate, however, both | conviction, and she has ln;‘ of | old man from Tulare County whom they | encountered on Market street, one night last summer, and enticed into a doorway on Grant avenue, where they relieved hi: pockets-of $200. The visitor soon discov ered his loss, and. enlisting the aid of the police, he svomen arrested. They managzed pe punishment by b funding the / on an agreement with their victim that the should not be ecuted. This plan was worked by and as a team, in ere the exigency demand such a operators, sing numerous Instances of the case seemed to sacrifice on th art. About six months later Annie was brought up with a round turn in the police court and given the choice be- tween leaving the countr : and taking a long term behind the bars. She chose the exile form of punishment and left for the East. After abiding for a season in Bos- ton and New York, she returned to’this c e her arrival. She ed, however, and of vagrancy. She st Satur- ¢ Leonard, her counsel, acked that her case be continued one week, stating that his client would guit this country “for good” and Invade iawall In order to escape prosecution. The court agreed to this plan for the prisoner’s country’s good, placing her case on the reserve calendar, so that if she does not ay put” in her voluntary ex ile she may be given the proper sort of judicial welcome on her next home-com- ing. It may be that San Francisco is one pickpocket short—and it m. gentle Annie will return hither anon, h ing merely taken a course of digital m: sage which shall render her more pre ficlent than ever in the smooth detaf of her infamous art _——— THE f‘-'IGELiCHSE. arrested on appeared b arge e Judge Cook la It Will Come Up for Trial Before Judge Carroll Cook To-Day. The trial of Theodore Figel for the mur- der of Isaac Hoffman will come before Judge Cook this morning, and it is almost a certainty that this time the case will proceed without further del Figel 1s now out on bonds of $100.000, his sureties being his father, Joseph Figel, his mother, S. H. Seymour and J. F. Plummell. The case will include but little more was developed at the preliminary hearing, except that the defense expects a little more latitude in exposing the fam- ily relations of the Hoffmans in order to bear out the suicide theory. All such ev dence was ruled out at the preliminary aring, and ohjections to all questions touching upon Hoffman's home life were zel hopes the Superior Court I rule differently About forty witnesses have been sub- penaed for the trial so far. — e ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. The officers of Court Lincoln were installed | last Monday night. M. B. Burlingame !s chief anger and R. N. McLennan recording secre- ary, court at mbers Paloma with twen- it char NEW TO-DAY. London Graphic states thatthe saleof cocoa has increased in the British Isles enormously in the last few years and the time will come when it will entirely supplant tea. The trouble with tea is that iis protracted use plays havoc with the diges- tion and nerves of most people, while cocoa is sustaining and digestible and has no ob- jectionable effects. GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, the fresh Pacific Coast cocoa, is the favorite cocon of all and always the freshest—S2 cups 25 cts. 3 With every can of cocoa is given by your glocer a samole cake of Ghirardelli's delicious Monareh chocolate. LE % § § £E be that the | . although she has | t Tuesday High Sub Chlef Ranger Boehm | | ey | i NEW TO-DAY. CITYOF BLACK DRESS 600DS! Special January Reduction Sale To-Day, Monday, January 17, we place on sale the following numbers of new and seasonable BLACK GOODS at astonishingly low prices. At 5Oc Yard. 54 pieces ALL-WOOL TWINESUITING AND CHEVIOTS Good Value for $1 Yard. Al 7B Yarecl 25 pieces 46-INCH PIEROLLA CLOTH, Good Value for $1.25 Yard. At $1.50 Yard. 18 pieces NOVELTY CREPON, Worth $2 Yard. 45 HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SUITS, formerly $30 & $35, Reduced to $20 and $22.50. 500 REMNANTS, 2 to 6 yards, at HALF PRICE. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F., UNION SQUARE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 2 COMPANY. YNTEN.) © to nerive ns Sco. Wise Men Say “‘Health is better than Wealth.” WILBOR™S Tralna lenve nud SAN e RANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) sc and Way Stations. 3:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... %100a Marysvilie, Oroville and Redding vis Woedland .. S5:d5p 71004 Vacaville nnd Rumsey. 8:457 7:30A Martivez, San Ramon, Vallejo, N | Calistoa and Santa tosa... 8:15p | 81004 Atlanti press, Ogden and ¥ S0P P h ®:idea Nile San Jose, ® , Ione, B e {osphates 4:15¢ 0 p dt ‘ e by B:004 New Crieans Fxpre: mond, Fresuo, Bakersiiel Jarimra, Atigelos, i} Paso, New Orleans and East. 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Meroed and CURES Coughs, Colds, Bron- Debility, Wasting Diseases, Asthma, Influenza, Scrofulous Humors, etc., ete Consumption, chi Physicians vrescribe it. All druggists sell it Ask for WILBOR’S and 'ake 0 ocner. Valicjo, Napa, 1 Verano and 4:30% Niles, San Jose, Tracy 4:30p Lathrop, Mo | Sauta S D LAY ' ' ' 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Woodiand, | Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- i i 1 ville and Sacrumiento.... .. T 10:40a | tockton .. 7eh32 o, Morced, Berend: | Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), | M D Al Sauta Barbara and Los Augeles,, 7:454 . . 4:30p Sauta Fo Route, Athulic lixpress for Moj nd Bast...... 8:450 5:30r * Sunset Limited,” Los Angelos, El 813 FOLSOM STREET, Paso, Fort Worth, Little Ttook, Bt. Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best Louls, Chicago and Esst §10:154 brands of U3:36r “Sunset Limited Annex,” Ei Paso, New Orleans and East . - §10: FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a largze quantity of San Francisco Coke, superior to anthracite for i arys. furnace or cannel for grate use. This coke is 3 . Puget made from the best Wallsend c and can Sound and Fust . B:a5a recommend 1t to consumers as an Al article. ANUIEU AND TASWARDS (Foot of Market Street.) Will Deliver Any Amount From a Sack to a Shiplos CARLOAD ORDERS -SOLICITED. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San. Leandro, Estudillo, 5p Lorenzo, Cherry o 55 for pains, obstructions, L T irregiaritice PAlBR e ta ok Haywards. 1 Runs through to Niles. ) t From Niles. COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Recommended by the leading French | | Specialists for diseases of women ; Supe- || Tior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious | | One bottle of Apioline Capsules || drugs, Bonlice Creok, Suhta rizand Way asts three montha., Soid by all druggists, Stations. Y simen or : o #2038 Newark, Genterriile, & Now xmatl § Box s Uinos Almaden, Felton, Boulder Grack, Santa Cruz and Stations 4:15 ¢ Newark, Principal Way RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. CREEK RCUTE FERRY. SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Streat (Slip 8)— 0 Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. o 8. 1005 FR00x thod BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway. 6:00 8:00 10:004.M. WEEK DAYS—T®, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: It | "412.00 *100 $3:00 *300 1420 *3:00r. , 6:30, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | p. m.° Saturdayo—Extra trips at 1:50 | . 0, 11:00 & m. 120, 13| - m. AFAEL TO SA.{ FRANCISCO. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 61354 San Jdose and Way Stations (New t SAN Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 61384 WEEK _DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 9:004 San Tres P Sunta Cruz, | 1245, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra tripe | bles, Sau 55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. Surt and SUNDATS-8:10, 9:40, 110 & m.; 140, 3:40, 6:00, 6:35 p. m. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. atco, Redwood, Menlo . T Arriv Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Leave I [ Arrive 3. Foduig n effect Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, san Franctsco. SR | San Francisco. Monteres and Pacile Gror Son T Wk ose aud Principal Way | s and Principal Way days. | days. se and Principal ]10:40a.m.| §:408.m. e ninl Principal W 6:10p.m. 10:25a.m. San Jose and 85 6:22p.m. San Jose | _Fulton, | 1 s A for Morning. i Windsor, ‘ 110:25a.m. Bundays excepted. $ fi\m-‘lly{ ouly. +Saturdays ouly. Healdsburg, ‘ 1! Moaday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. | . Lytton, | I M | Geyserv. | Cloverdale. CALIFORNIA LINITED. SAN FRANCISCO Routes CHICAGO. Trains leave from and arrive et earket street Ferry . San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market st., Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520, Oal land Office—1i1§ Broadway. Sacramento Of- fice—201 J st The Best Railway—San Francisco to Chicago. ME OF TIIE CALIFORNIA " Sonoma | and 5:10p.m. .| Glen Fllen. | 6: m. $:008.m. B 3:30p.m. (5:00p.m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland _Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Si.ings, Saratoga Spiings, Blus Lakes, | LOOK AT THBE Laurel Dell Take. Upper Lake, Pomq Potter LIMITED. Yallev, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Buck- | Leave San Francisco 4:30 p. m. Mondays anq Valiey, John Day’s. Riverside, Lierley's, Buck. | Thursdays; arrive Kansas City 8:9 p. %’“ .Sfi'zfifidléfilllnfli hlii Hdullglle.gioflnefllla‘ | Thul‘:‘\ir;) and Susdn}d arrive St..Lou rr's prings, lendocino ~ City, Fridars an ondays ¢ Bragg. Westport, Usal. BNV et | e s . IidNys S0 AR Ay EYe. Chilcago, qSutirday 1o Monday round-trip tickets at re. uced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates. bz s, Sebastcpol. BL’{!?(’ ‘é;‘\ S management. andPullm Bleeping Car AR This train carries First-Class | only. but ho extra chare 18 made. The ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dally at 4:3) p. m. carries Pullman Palace and Bull’ | Fet? Commection 1o Ehicacs “mniiflime. D n Chicago = Bt X ago ‘and’ Kansas City New rails, n tles, new ballas bridges. The shortest crossing of tha" demory and & country that interests by its varled ng beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- | senger equipment and meals at Harvey's fa- From Sen Francisco, Commencing September | MOUS dlning-rooma. THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN KS under Harve; king Cars Passengers Ticket Offices—650 Market —— street. Chronicls R. X. RYAN, A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San_Rafael— 9:30, ) o2 S o Bty Sttt G| VALLET RAILWAY CONPANY. mesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. NoAYs From September 10, 1837, trains will run ‘ag Train mared | bun b S48 Qlencts e Duncan Milis and way stations; a m. - — i 00 a.m. Stockton 3 p.m.| Merced 12 Bundays for Point Reyes and way stations MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY BEm e (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 13, WEEK DAYS—3:30' th'g'z at intermed, equired. Conuections—At Stockton: with steamboats of C.'N. & L Co; leavin Stockion at 6:00'p. M. Satly: at Moci v SUNDAYS—$:00, 10:00, 1130 a. 1:15 p. m. | stages to and from Snel af Marced with Bpscial tripe can b Ssrenend tos b R atazes 1o ngs, Coultervilie, et to THOS. COOK & SON, 61 Morker 20 oos | Mr'Lankormenge from Hornitos, Mariposa, et nkershim with stage to and from Madera. . Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpals. | dera.