The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 189S.. ) ARING FEATS [N MIDAIR T'he Lazellos Hold the Crowd Spellbound at the Fair. POWDERED HAIR AND PATCHES Characters of Fiction and History Join in the Dance. . Performed Marvelous Feats of Contortion on Spanish Brilliant Gathering at the Mur- phy Faney Dress Co- Rings. tillon. Thousands of School Children to|Many Novel and Original Costume Visit the Exposition Are Worn in Honor of the To-Day. Debutante. e thousand people crowded bor and galleries in the Me- Pavilion at the Miners’ Fair Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Murphy gave a fancy dress ball and cotillon last even- ing in the Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel, complimentary to their debut- ante daughter, Miss Adelaide Murphy. It is not every debutante that is so fortunate as to make her initial bow at so elegant, brilliant and gorgeous a function. ception might suggest or wealth com- mand was left undone, and the result was magnificent in the extreme. The entertainment, while not imitat- ing, was modeled closely on the!grand fancy dress ball of Mrs. Bradley Mar- tin that at once delighted and astonish- ed Gotham’s 400 last winter. This Maple Hall, ers assembled, save for the numerous tt were presented. By spe- arrangement the management, in deville show, were enabled to public the Lazello brothers ring Spanish ring act. Their truly marvelous. ats of contortion in mid- d the crowd spellbound. followed Rand and Dash, as aman and tramp, in their act stesque. This inimitable duo nd ready comedians greatly owd with their funny an- :rday was the second ay, and over 3000 of th souvenirs were given awa. Prof or Batholomew nous tight-rope walking in, captured the crowd at and evening he exhibits and s ng of great the fair, and ncluding the tunnel and the re patronized by v Bennett's band, under tion of Walter B. Rogers, renders rammes .every to large | ciative audiences. destitute of decorations, the hostess | rightly concluding that the elegance of the hall rendered floral embellishments | unnecessary. Shortly after 9 the guests began to assemble and the scene became at once picturesque and animated. Ladles in the garb of other days, famous court beauties that made the world’s history, | queens whose reigns were distinguished by deeds of valor and prowess, and characters famous in the great world of fiction, all mingled in the joyous con- xpected that at st 15,000 | fusion. ¥ 1 children and 1000 teachers will Miss Adelaide Murphy, the charming fair to-day. The price | little debutante in whose honor the magnificent fete was given, looked like a dainty Parisienne doll in her pink pond-lily costume. The foundation of the gown was of pink satin, and soft, fluffy pink tulle covered it, all ornamented with grace- ful pond- { Miss Ethel Murphy wore an exact re- The night | production of a gown that belonged to an night in | the ill-fated Marie Antoinette. The » President Denic | dress was of white satin, and the court to the many | train of an elegant brocade. n mentioned fc of the dress was ment have and tea roses. In the powdered colffure was exquisitely worn a pink and white aigrette. Mrs. Murphy nificent mauve silk almost completely covered with old black lace. was a marvel of the modiste’s art, and artistic. dancing, which inaugurated affair, was continued until mid- night, when supper was served. The tables were laid in the conservatory and tapestry rooms, and were pro- | fusely decorated with American Beau- | ties, carnations and violet After dinner the cotillon w or the children will be 1 of al chil- s a bag some the norrow. To- t apart as G horse, 3 ulky with , will ride all over the tairs and downstairs, | whip. The horse will | shoes, and \VHIJ | Bar- ' | | by word of t sixty St. »Wwn upon the bench show the aus- as in order, | B. M., Greenway leading with MIss | de Murphy, Four pretty figures 2, | e.danced and dainty favors dis- s tributed. be drilling and wrest Those present were: which handsome - Mariin) Miar Pheba given. | | 2 Mrs. C. Adolphe Low wing programme | Mr. and Mrs. eman, Mr. an musical & George 3aron and ,Bar- von Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. y s arvey, rlioz r. and Mrs. Charles Mc- good Hooker, Chappelle, _Stuarf otton Jr., Horace itenant Quincy, t Lieutenant Barnett, x, Lieutenant Capps,Mr. 1 Pla Wilco: s. Edwin C. Smith, Miss Ma- . Miss Charlotte Ellin THE BOYAKIN CASE. Miss Oleta Redding, Miss Florence Jos selyn, the Misses : T S Moody, Miss Romie W The Delay in Prosecution Has Wiped | ) Tabi vmmgu- (Hrvn;\elr sie Hoop- | Jes Hutchinson, Harrington, s Moulder, Miss Cut the Most Damaging Evidence | er, Miss Dixon, Miss 4 Miss Boges, Miss Loui Against the Defendant. Miss Emma’ Butler, Mj Murphy called at | Isab isses Thomas Miss lerk of IFP-"P United |, Miy day for the | jnaiq Brooke, of examining the records in the | Boardman, D. Henderson Boyakin, indicted by | Mr. Carson, Mr. . Clawson, s Grand Jury three years | John Daggett, Rudick y swearing to an affidavit | Duperu, the M i Leon- Mr. Murphy is the attor- | tine Blakeman, Miss Lillie cts to | Peters, E. M. Greenway Z sday’s issue of | Hamilton, Mr. Grace, Perc ne, Mr. the defendant | Harry Holbrook, Joseph King, 3 It was re- | ing, Frank King, Mr. Lew!s, Mr. the . courtroom yesterday Messrs. McNutt, Merrill, lay in this case was due to the | Messrs. t that the prosecution had been await- James i pleasure of Mr. Murphy to go on | Gerald Rathbon, Mr. with thesease | Reddington, Messrs. Stephenson, Harry Deputy United States Attorney Schles- | Sanbor Selfridge inger said yesterday that Boyakin would Mr. Van rraigned next Tuesday, but that ow- to the death of Notary Public Poole was no hope of convicting the de- rdant. , Mr. Williams, Mr. X, . Russell, Mr. Fernald, Law- Van Winkle, Alf Clement and Mr. Boltman. A WOMAN'S BODY. ‘What Its Neglect Leads to. Mrs, Chas. King's Experience, A woman’s body is the repository of the most delicate mechanism in the whole realm of creation, and yet most women j will let it get ont of order and keep out of order, justas if it were of no consequence. Their backs ache and heads throb and burn; they have wandering pains, now here and now there. They experience extreme lassitude, that don’t-care and want-to-be-left-alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleepless- ness and the blues, yet they will go about their work until they can scarcely stand on their poor swollen feet, and do nothing to help themselves. These are the positive fore-runners of serious womb complications, and unless given immediate attention will result in untold misery, if not death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will, beyond the question of a doubt, relieve all this trouble before it becomes serious, and it has cured many after their troubles had become chronic. The Compound should be talken immediately upon the appearance of any. of thesesym- nsabove enumerated. It is # vegetable. tonic which invigorates and stimulaces the entire female organism, and will produce the same bene- ficial resultsinthe case of any sick woman as it did with Mgs. CuAs. KiNg, 1815 Rosewood St., Philadelphia, Pa., whose letter we attach: ) “Iwrite these few lines, thanking you for restoring my health. For twelve years [ suffered with pains impossible to describe. Ihad bearing-down feelings, backache, burning sensation in my stomach, chills, headache, and always had ack specks before my eyes. I was afraid to stay alone, for I sometimes had four and five fainting spells a day. I had several doctors and tried many pat- ent medicines. Two years ago I was so bad that I had togo to bed and have a trained nurse. Through her, I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I never had anything give me the relief that it has, I have taken eight bottles, and am now enjoying the best of health again. I €an truthfully say it has cured me.” Jewett | Nothing that an artistic per- | n which the danc- | potted palms that lined the walls, was | The front | smothered in laces | was attired in a mag- | The gown | bel € Robert Whitney, George Whit- ney < a Hamilton, Miss Gertie | Ca 11, Miss Ella Morgan, Therese Morgan, Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Edna , Miss Alfc Miss May s Hoffman es Moffitt Moftitt, Mi | certainly not ask it of a man like Wad- THE CAPTAIN GREW WROTH An Exciting Scene at the Investigation of the Public Pound. Supervisor Delany Threatened Violence to Attorney Martin Stevens. Witnesses Who Said That E. Wadham's Reputation Was Very Bad L. The hearing of Deputy E. L. Wad- ham’s charges against Supervisor De- lany came to an inglorious end yester- day before the Finance Committee, but not until an exciting scene had taken | place. It was voted at the last meeting of | the Board of Supervisors that the Fi- | nance Committte should conduct an in- vestigation at its regular session and | both sides were present in full force. | Chairman Rottanzi announced at the | opening of the meeting that he be- ‘,lie\'ed the Grand Jury, and not the | committtee, was the proper body to | hear the matter, but Supervisor De- | lany objected and demanded that the | investigation go on. Mr. Wadham was called upon and stated that he had gone to see Super- visor Delany about allowing the Pound to remain under the control of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. S “Mr. Delany told me,” he said, “that he did not see why, as long as the so- ciety had $25,000 in the treasury it could not afford to pay Osborn his sal- ary. When I was about to leave he asked me if I could put him on to a way of making $500. I considered this as an insinuation that the society could get the Pound for $500. Perhaps if the $500 had been paid the society would not have lost the Pound.” Then Attorney Martin Stevens, who was present in the interests of the so- ciety, took a hand. “In other words,” he said, “you believe Delany was out for the stuff.” “That’'s right,” replied Wadham. “The general reputation of the board had led me to believe that such was | the cas Supervisors Rivers and Haskins were on their feet in an instant and inter- posed a strenuous objection to such language, but Attorney Stevens was not to be denied. “Is it not a fact,” he shouted, “that L SUIT WO BY CONTEMPT New Way Opened by the * Supreme Court for Ob- stinate Husbands. The Foleys Divorce Proeeedings Overturns Many Former Decisions. Judge Hebbard Overruled and the Litigants Must Again Air Their Domestic Infelicity. In handing down its decision in the case of Foley vs. Foley, the Supreme Court has succeeded in upsetting for- mer decisions where obstinate defend- ants had refused to comply with an or- der of court. In the case just decided, Daniel H. Foley and his wife, Mary H. Foley, brought themselves into Judge Hebbard’s court: for the purpose of having a judicial separation. The suit was commenced by the wife against her husband for extreme cru- elty. Foley sought to deprive her of any share of his property by throwing it into a corporation known as the Dia- mond Real Estate and Development Company. In the meantime, and while the suit was pending before the court, Judge Hebbard ordered him to pay $100 counsel fees and $50 per month alimony during the pendency of the action. In order that the property of the de- fendant, Foley, might not be done away with, the Diamond Real Estate and Improvement Company was made a co-defendant to the suit and the nec- essary papers were served on Foley as president of that corporation. To the summons and complaint against Foley as the husband he entered a demurrer and an amended demurrer, but he ob- stinately refused to comply with the order of the court in paying either the counsel fee or the alimony. Instead he got from ine jurisdiction of the court, going to Salt Lake City. | This act on his part was construed by Judge Hebbard as one of contempt, and he ordered the demurrer and the amended demurrer stricken from the record and proceeded to order a default of the defendant, with ten days in which to move to set the judgment aside, provided he came into court and complied with the order. | From this judgment six appeals were taken, five of which were dismissed by the Supreme Court, and the sixth, that which embodied the receivership, held, and on this the court above reversed the judgment of the trial court on the solid ring of seven members of the and all propositions?” | The room was in an uproar in an in- stant. Chairman Rottanzi rapped and roared for order and Supervisor De- lany jumped to his feet and facing Stevens said: “I will throw you out of the room if you get personal in this matter.” | “You’ll get a battle if you try it,” re- ‘ torted Stevens. | “Oh, you're too small game to shoot at,” said the captain, and once more the angel of peace spread her wings. On _cross-examination Wadham was asked certain questions show that he was friendly with a no- | torious woman known as Sadie Nichol, | but objections were sustained on the ground that the witness was not com- | pelled to make statements that might | incriminate him. inning. J. W. Bird was called to tes- tify that Wadham’s reputation was bad and he justified the expectations of the defense. Captain Delany asked him why he had appeared to testify. “Justice to fellow man,” replied Bird, and he further stated that he had never met Captain Delany b:fore see- ing him in the committée room. Attorney A. A. Friedlander was the next witness and stated that he and Wadham were on the bonds of Sadie Nichol when she was charged with keeping a minor in a disorderly house. He charged Wadham with drinking (and carousing in the woman’s house and stated that he was an assoclate of Oliver Winthrop, who was sent to San Quentin for the abduction of Mil- lionaire Campbell. Wadham admits that he was on the Nichol woman’s bond, but states that he qualified his surety at the request of Attorney Charles Nagle. He stated | also that he never knew Oliver Win- throp. Frank A. Holbrook, a brother of the ousted poundkeeper, testified that Wadham'’s reputation was bad. When asked if he ever had any conversation with Wadham relative to the pound he said that about December 1 last Wad- ham had told him that if he had $500 he could get the pound for the society. Holbrook stated that Wadham had said that he wanted the money to use on the Health and Police Committee. George Delmar, formerly a special officer of the society, testified that | ‘Wadham had said that the pound mat- | | ter had been “fixed,” but that he did | not think it was possible to reach Dr. Rottanzi with money or anything else. | Other witnesses were Cornelius J. | Carey and R. J. Gilfeather, who gave | Wadham a bad name. Supervisor Delany took the stand on | his own behalf. He denied that he had ever talked with Wadham about $500 or in fact any one else, and said that |if he wanted any money he would ham. Chairman Rottanzi announced when | the testimony was all in that the com- | mittee would make no decision but al- low the matter to rest with the in- vestigation that is now going on be- fore the Grand Jury. LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT. An Enjoyable Evening Spent by the People at Bush-Street Temple. The inaugural entertainment of the Auxiliary Literary and Social Union took place last Thursday evening at the upper hall of the Bush-Street Synagogue. This scciety, with a membership of 100, has been formed for the purpose of social and literary causes. 5 Rabbi Isidore Myers has done much to- wards the improvement and has already started a library in. connection with it. Those who took part in the programme were: Miss Clara Meyer, Mrs. Louls Stern, Miss Celia Friedman, Cantor D. Meyerson, E. Allenberg, R. C. Altschul, Miss Maud Frank, Lennie Waterman, Dr. Ben Stitch, Rabbi Isidore Myers, Miss Bya Lando, Messrs. Solomon, Martin and K;nlflan. Hon. Joseph Kahn and C. Rosen- al. —_————— Polyclinic’s New Officers. The following officers were elected by the San Francisco Polyclinic to act for the ensuing year: President, Louis Bazet, M.D.; vice-presidents—H. Kreutzmann, M.D., and W. A. Martin, M.D.; treasurer, Louis Bazet, M.D.; secretary, Leo New- mark, M.D. librarian, ~ Washington Dodge, M.D. ————— it is a common rumor that there is a | | | board who are out for the stuff on any | | tending to | Captain Delany’'s side then took an ! | ‘When he had finished | ground that it exceeded its jurisdiction in striking from the records the de- murrers and proceeding to enter a judgment against Foley which deprived him of his property without due pro- cess of law. | As the case now stands Foley's de- | murrer is of record and he will have | | his day in court and an opportunity to fight again. The results of this de- cision will be that as long as a man remains absent from the State the court cannot proceed to enter a judg- | ment against him which would de- prive him of his property. The Su- preme Court said that the lower court must take some other method of pun- ishing him for contempt than that of disposing of his property by striking from the records his demurrer and pro- ceeding to enter judgment against him | by default. THE NEW CHARTER. The Board of Freeholders Sitting in Judgment on the Important Instrument. The Board of Freeholders met in regu- | lar session yesterday afternoon in its rooms in the Mills building, the president in the chair and all the members being present except Anderson, Comte, Nob- mann and O’Connor. v The attention of the board was given entirely to the revision of a draft of the proposed new charter, formulated by the executive department and for the first time submitted to the board as a whole. The instrument was critically discussed in detall, numerous changes were sug- gested and some adopted, and the work was about half finished when the time came for adjournment. A communication was received fro; . H. Stallard in response to an lnvil;‘:llzl from the board, giving his views on the work in hand and referring to a home rule charter of which he is the author. This contemplates the submission to the people of important public questions, as the sale of franchises, the_creation of debt, ete. which system, Mr. Stallard says, is “the one followed in the larger English cities, where it works smootg and with satisfaction to the citizens. H secures the general approval of the citi- zens and has greatly facilitated the ac- quisition of public utilities by the eity governments. It gives the capitalist con- fidence that his investments will not be made unsafe by popular public clamor. It enables the authorities to borrow on the lowest rate of interest. It operates before the consummation of the loan or sale. It is simple, inexpensive and is at least strong ennufih to prevent the com- | pletion of a ‘job.” ” It s also claimed that | this charter will destroy the power of the “boss” by taking form all individuals and independent boards discretionary ap- pointive power. “It is, in fact,” says its champion, “‘the only home riue govern- m‘ent of the city by the citizens them- selves.” The tenor of the comment upon the various Jarescr!ptlcns of the new charter indicated that when it shall be in form for final acceptance it will provide for a close personal attendance to their du- ties by the city officials, pointed remarks being made by several of the freeholders regarding the lax methods in this mat- ter. The Mayor's right to refer to a vote of the people final action on any franchise that may be granted by the Board of Supervisors was made a special order for the next meet(n%’. The board adjourned to next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. —_—————— BLEW OUT THE GAS. Laurent Cazajous a Young French- man, Found Dead in His Bed. Laurent Cazajous was found dead in his bed at 1237Stockton street Thursday night with=the gas turned on. He was a young Frenchman and had only been in this country two months and a half.. He had not been vsed to gas. The landlord of the lodging-house warned him of the danger and explained how to p(\:xt out the light, but it is believed that Cazajou: understand and blew it U o enoe “azajous has a sister named M the city and a brother Jean llv?rl;? ;rt‘ Merced.” His parents are alive and reside in France. He was a laundryman and was 21 years old. Wednesday night he ‘went to bed about 11 o’clock and when he did not put in an appearance vesterday evening J. Larrecu, who takes care of the rooms, broke open the door and found him dead. e New Court of Appeals. Judges Wallace, Cook and Dunne sat in bank in Judge Wallace's department yes- terday to hear and decide appeal cases from the Police Courts. As the s was the first of its kind held und:\‘“:gg Landaus, wagonettes, tqui and drags | Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. of the jatest designs at O'Brien & Sons’ l new rule of the Presiding Judge a ma- jority of the attorneys were not pre- pared and continuances were generally granted. 3 WILL SAMPLE (UICKSAND General Sooy Smith, the Foundation Expert, in the City. Has Come to Look Into the Difficulties of the New Postoffice Site. May Freeze the Sands and Lay the Foundations on the Bedrock. . General William Sooy Smith, the long-expected foundation expert, whose advent has been eagerly looked forward to by all those interested in the new postoffice building to be erected at Seventh and Mission streets, was seen last night at the Palace, where he had just arrived from Chicago. ¢ General Smith has been sent out here by Superintending Architect Taylor, the head of the Government Architectural Bureau, to investigate the report re- cently submitted by Superintendent Roberts of this city, wherein it was ex- plained that after all the excavations had been made and while the contract- ors were getting ready to lay the con- crete foundations a bed of quicksand was discovered in the extreme south- west corner of the lot, which made any further continuation of the work use- less. General Smith will thoroughly inves- tigate the matter from the standpoint of an expert, and after looking. careful- 1y into the difficulty will try to devise some means whereby it may be over- come. The general, who acquired his right to that title during the Civil War, is considered the best authority on mat- ters architectural, particularly that portion of the science relating to foundations, in the United States. Among other celebrated pieces of work of that nature done by him was the laying of the foundations of Chi- cago’s Auditorlum and Title and Trust building. He is aleo the owner of the Butch system of dealing with quicksand, which he used so successfully in the construction of the Sault Ste. Marie locks, ktetween Lake Superior and Lake Huron. The Bulch system is to put down pipes into the sands through which a congealing mixture is poured which freezes them solid. Then the solid mass is bored through to the bedrock on which the foundations are commenced. Mrs. Smith and the general’s little son accompany him on the present trip. JUMPED INTO THE BAY. Mrs. Sarah Bush Can Live No Longer With Her Husband. - Mrs. Sarah Bush, who lives with her husband at $ Bridge place, attempted to | commit suicide yesterday afternoon by | jumping into the bay off Meiggs wharf. She was seen by a boatman named Kelly, | who jumped in after her and brought her ashore none the worse for her ducking. Mrs. Bush was taken to the Recelving Hospital in the patrol wagon, and after the effects of the whisky she had*®con- sumed before jumping into the bay had worn off she said she was tired of life and wanted to die. ' “I am the mother of seven children,” she said, “and my husband, who is a boiler-maker, constantly abuses me. This morning before he left for his work he hit me on the nose and made it bleed. I am sick of it all, and if 1 don’t get | away from him with my children I will surely kill myself. SLEEPLESSNESS ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HIGH ALTITUDES. How It May Be Overcome in Any Climate. From the Chieftian, Pueblo, Col. While the Rocky Mountain region is justly famed for its salubrious climate, and is becoming more and more the mecca toward which pilgrims are traveling from all parts of the world that they may fill their weakened lungs with its life-giving air, yet there are ailments in that cli- mate as in any other, one of the chief of which is sleeplessness. This is due to the rarity of the air which on some constitutions is too stimulating to the nerves. In some cases patients are com- pelled to remove for a time to the sea level to escape the high nervous strain. As sleeplessness is not an uncommon ac- companiment to certain nervous condi- tions (in any climate) we propose to re- peat a little story of a woman of Pueblo, Col., which may point a moral to others, who have had a similar affliction. The woman came to Pueblo thirty yvears ago, when the town was a fron- tler settlement, and Indians were by no means unusual visitors, bands of Utes often passing through on their way from the mountains down to the plains to hunt buffaloes. She had been in good health, until a few years ago, when at each recurring spring- time she became debilitated, weak and languid. Her strength left her, she was listless and lifeless, and was obliged to whip herself to every task. _This, too, in spite of the stimulating effects of the h altitude. The perhaps most serious difficulty, however, was sleeplessness which she could not cure. The Ilong weary watches of the night told on her héalth and she dreaded the approach of night. _This_ lack of sleep weakened her strength and brought on extreme ner- vousness, until she was a physical wreck. As she could not well take the_ long journey necessary to a change of cli- mate, she sought for some nerve restor- ative, that would bulld up the nervous system, and thus enable her to get that sleep and rest without which she could ot Jong endure the Strain, She at length found this in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. She said to the reporter: “By the time I had taken one box of these pilis, I not only felt stronger, but to my surprise found that I could sleep. “1 have taken four boxes now and can take a long nap during the day and sleep soundly all night. “The medicine not only takes away that weary depressed feeling, but creates a buoyancy and exhilaration that does not pass away when one stops taking the ills. p"I am forty-nine vears old and about thirty vears ago I began to be troubled with gatherings In my head. The trou- ble continued until T was unable to hear a sound through my right ear and my left ear was badly affected. T had no idea that the pills would benefit my ears, but they evidently did, as my hearing is very much improved. 3 “I consider Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People a wonderful medicine.” The address of the woman is: Mrs. H. 1. Graham, 214 E. Fourth St., Pueblo, Col. State of Colorado, County of Pueblo, ss. Subscribed al.nd l!fivg,v'am to before me this 6th day of July, A : GEORGE W. GILL. (Seal) Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all the ele- ments necessary to give new life and rich- ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciat- ica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head- ache, the after effect la grigpe, pal- pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $250 (they m nev‘er s:cin)ld l%v Bgll;:‘r by m&n 100) o by ressing Dr. & Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. . MORE 01D THAN LAY » ‘IN THE KLONDIKE. A Winchester Repeating Rifle is a great law in itself. It will protect you and help fill your larder. Send name and address on a postal card for 148-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. A machinist in St. Louis relates that for eighteen months his life had been a perfect torture by reason of pains and general bad feeling arising from indigestion, but having read about Ripans Tabules he said: ““ Imade up my mind at last to try them, and they are great ! 1 now use them every now and then,/ anc{have no more indigestion, no bad feeling, and my appetite is much better. Everybody that suffers from indigestion should try them.” RAILWAY CO. | | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Mmarket St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFA :00, 11:00 A (Main Line, of Mark: FROM JANUARY 1, 18 | WEEK DAYS-—7:50, a._m. 35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 3 at 11:3) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 64 Marysville, Oroville and and 11:30 p. m. Woodland SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 0, 3:30, lo 5:00, 6:20 p. m. 2 AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. v DAYS—8:10, h Ji2, 1110 8 m o pece . aturdays—Extr: 2304 Niles, San Jos oue, ks ] Sacramento, Marysvill Chico, hama acd A Peters, Milton and Oakdal New Orleans ixprecs, Merced, mond, Fresno, Bakersiield, Santa Augoles, Dem at and 6:2 p. m. SUNDAYS—S8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Barhara, 3 Leave In effeot Arrive Gl Paso, Now Orleans and Enst, 6:45F San Franciseo. | 13875 San Francisco. 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and 1897, Tresuo....... % Week ) Sun- g Sun- | Week 0r Sncramento Liver § D: Destinatlon | gays. .| days. 0 Nilce, Sen Joso and T:30a.m. am.] Novato, [l = 307 Martizez and Way Statious 7:30a.m. |8:00a.m. Novato, 3:30p.m. 9:30a.m.| Petalnma, 8:007 Lircrmore, M H 5 €anta Rosa. Fulton, % 110:154 7:30a.m. Windsor, Vallejo; Healdsburg, Verano and Lytion. .. SisA Geyserviile, | Wooland 3:3p.m. |5:00a.m. | Cloverdale. ' | N THopiand and i el 4130% Nijes, San Jose, a . T:18 -‘“‘“,’"-’“" Ukiah. Bp.m. 6:20m. | ‘G:30r Lathop, Modesto, Moreed, Bercnds, m. 1 Fresno, Mcjavo (for Randsburg), ’s:wa.m. Guerneville. 1:xsp.m,[ traep S0t Bariara and ol ZUN - for Mojave and 6:45¢ #a.m.|8:00am.| Sonoma |10:40a.m. €5:302 * Sunser Limited.” Lok Aty and Paso, Fort \Worth, Little 5:10p.m.|5:00p.m.| Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m. ouis, Chicago and Eset L «B:30P *Sunsit Limived Annex, New Orleans and East . ] " 10: p.mi| Sebastcpol| 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 Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’s, ‘Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonviile, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at. haif rates. © Valicjo 8:001 Oregou SAN LEANDRO (Eoot 76:004 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, [ Lorenzo, Cherry points 50 Mark 2008 5 ‘:1;1131(;; Offices—650° Market street, Chronlcle Bioor and 2 A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, B:30p | Haywards, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. 2:00r i Runs through to Niles. 8:00p 0P | ¢ Frow Niles. P P )t 1#12:00p COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) Bi1BA Newark, Centorsill,Sun .l ose, Felton, CALIFORNIA _LIMITED. Santa [« wr Boulder Creek, St zand Way ! ; oBin0E Novark Cenisrvile, S ose; New l X SAN FRANCISCO ‘Aluinden, Felton, Bouller Croek 4 ( )“1 [ : EHIE‘A)GU Santa Chz and’ Prinipal Way o Leaves San Francico at 4:30.p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. ‘Way Stations .. 17:208 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. rom SAK PRANCISGO—Foo of Market Stee (Sip 81— e b e i 400 1390 A & 35 *6:00r.m. ouirics first class passengers only, but with- | oy urLAND—Poot of Brosdway.—"6:00 8:00 10:00A.. : $12:00 4100 $2:00 300 $4:00 *G:00rx. DINING CAR, : BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 8% days to Chicago, 4}% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Tuird and Townsend Sts.) BI85 Ban Jose und Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 9:004 San Joso, Tres Linos, Sunta Cruz, Pagific Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sai Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman cipal Way Stali . Jgase Palace and Puliman %ouflfc Sleeping Cars on | ]91804 ‘;::-fs;»::]\‘; ast time. Direct connection in Chicago and o i 3 Kansas City for all Eastern points. *2:30x San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Sants Clara, San - Jose, Giltoy, Ferry. -San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market “Hollister, Sauta Cruz, ' Salinas, Monterey and Pacific 153 ¢ 8an.Jose aud Principal Way St 1150 8an Joseund Principal Way Stal *5:00p San Jose and Principe! Way St 5:300 San Jose aml Principal Way St 01 San Jose and Way Stati {18450 San Jose and Way Station A for Moruig. 1" for Afternoon. ® Bundays excepted. § Sundays only. f Saturdays only. -4t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ondsys and Thursdays. M ?w dnesdays and Saturdays.” treet, Chronicle building, Telephone Main 520, Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. Sacta: mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897, WEEK_DAYS. P S s, o THE SAV FRANCISCO € SAN JOAQUN . , 95:15," 6:00, Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and_Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1sv/, trains will run For Mill Valley and S#n Rafael—*8:00, *10.00, o S0 8. m.; L 8200, 430, 675 p. ‘. follows: ‘rains mar} * run to n_Quentin. e b P i THROUGH C'rm:‘xgsf a" SR !___._’i‘L“’ o 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1.6 . m. Saturdays (mixed train) tor | Singyy Stattons., JUXEL | Passoo uncan s al way stations; 8: a. 3 'p'id - — p'id | Sundays for Point Reyes and way llllloll.lfn 2o Dtd’ S e a.m. Stockton 3:45p.m. 5:40 p. : pm. Merced 12:30 pm.| 3 MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCE! " Do fantory : S MILER u5se (aRs gein) 300 2t Y E m. m. 12:40 pon. { Leave an' Frantiscs, conmminsing Novem: | . SIOPBIne 1 interimediaie bo ia whe Feauisey ber 15, 1857 < Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. C.N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and Sundaye"s:00, 1000, 130 @ m., 1:15 p. m. | Stockton af 6 . m. daily; at Merced with Round' trip from Mul Valley, 31, stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; THOS. & SON, Agents, 621 Market | also with stage for Hornitos, Maripesa, et street, San Francisco. . with stage to sad from Maderss