The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1898. 11 Saaaast i Lt L U S ) r % POPOLVO0900000P09900000000S THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. @ | © Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett, near Twenty- Rev. J. George GIbson......, Morning—*‘The Word of Christ.” Evenin ¢ . | “Justified by Grace.'’ e < First Baptist, Jones and Eddy. | Rev. E. A. Woods. Morning—*‘God s _Faithful.” Evening— 8 | “The Bible and the Future Lite.” ¢ Hamilton Square, Post, near Steiner. | Rev. Mr. Jenkins. Morning—Sermon by the new pastor, who ® will oceupy the pulpit for three months. & oy Groms, ady and Eeott, Father MeGinty...... Morning—Gospel of the day. Bvening—Ves- ® pers and Benediction. & 3 ® Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway, near, Father Vilavomat.... Morning—"‘Immortality of the Soul."” Even- & ason. . ing—Vespers and Benediction. ® == | e ® Our Lady of Victories, Bush, near Stockton. Marist Fathers ... |Morning—*‘Salvation.” Evening—Reading by & | Father Guibert. 4 St. Boniface, Golden Gate, near Jones. Franciscan Fathers |Morning—'"The ~ Heavenly Household." 4 Evening—'‘The Good Intention.” 4 St. Brigi’s, Broadway and Van Ne: Father Cottle... | Morning—Solemn_celebration of the Feast ¢ of St. Brigid. Evening—Vespers and Ben- © ediction. e & St. Charles, Eighteenth and Shotwell. | Father Cummings ........eeos |Morning—Closing of the mission for men & | | glven by the Jesuit Fathers. Evening— e | Vespers and Benediction. o = Ly & St. Dominic's, Steiner and Bush. Dominican Fathers ........ [Morning—Gospel of the day. Evening— | Rosary. St. Francis, Vallejo and Montgomery ave.| Father Carraher .. orning—Gospel of the day. Evening— ‘ | ““Purification.” Bt. Joseph's, Tenth and Howard. | Father Scanlan . |Morning—Epistle and Gospel. Evening— Vespers and Benediction. Ness. St Mary's Cathedral, O'Farrell and Van Rev. J. J. Prendergast. Morning—Sermon by Archbishop Riordan. Evening—Sermon by the Vicar-General. Bt. Patrick’s, Mission, near Third. | Father Kane Morning —Gospel and High Mass. Evening— Vespers and Benediction. ® St. Ignatius, Hayes and Van Ness. Jesuit Fatbers . Morning — Evening- *‘Sacramental Dispensation.’ ‘Christian Home.” St. Mary's, California and Dupont. Paulist Fathers . Morning—Sermon by Father Otis on tl Gospel of the Day. Evening—Sermon :; ;n;?her Powers on “Ground Work of Sts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont. Saleslan Fathers Juvl:vlmml-—cowel. Evening—*‘Moral Instruc- on.'” Christian Institute, 768 Market. Rev. Mr. Morgan {Bvening—Evangelistic services. First Christian, Twelfth, near Mission. Rev. F. 8. FOrd....cocisreiieesen Morning — ‘‘Practical Christlan Work." Bvening—‘“Jews."" e West Side Christian, Bush, near Devisadero.| Rev. W. A. Gardner. | |Morning—"The Power of Love.” Evening— “The Golden Jubil A 4 2 Bethiehem Congregational, Vermont and Rev. William Tubbs Morning—'He ~Thanked God and Took S Courage.’” Evening— What is That to i 2 Thee? Follow Thou Me." © Bethany Congregational, Bartlett, near, Rev. W. C. Pond..coens .. |Morning—Sacramental; Reception of the g Sy o | Lord's Supper: sermon, ‘‘The Spirituality -3 of Jesus.” Evening—De Kiro Eva Da Sii- va, an educated Chinese lady, will lectu on *‘Medical Mipions.” sty | | | | | First Congregational, Post and Mason. Rev. George C. Adams.... Morning—*'Speak Unt> the aildcen of Is- rael That They Go Forward.” Evening “Prayer for Remembrance:" musieal ser- vice, also singing by the Masonic Quartet. Olivet Congregational, Seventeenthand Noe.| Rev. H. T. Shepard....... Morning—*“The Foolishness of Paul.” Even- B T RO TOR R OROR O KRR RO OR XX ORORCTCROTOR IR LR OR ZORORR R RO R R ROR RO R R AR R R TR OROR TR R RS ROT R SORY RS R YRR IR RN 4 ing ‘‘Revelations of Paradise.” Plymouth Congregational, Post, near Web-| Rev. F. B. CherIngton........ |Morning—'"The Lord's Supper as an Act of Z e | Worship.”" Evening—"Ruth, the Young & Woman With Advantages.” pS Richmona Congregational, Seventh avenue Morning—Installation of Deacons and Dea. & A & conesses and Communion. Eveniag—Con. & centration of Energy.’ e Third Congregational, Fifteeath and Mis-| Rev. Willlam Rader...cocceresor TR Morning—Sacrament of the 1ord's Supper. g prsic] Evening—‘The End of the World." & Church of Advent, Eleventh, near, Rev. Mr. Emery.. Morning—Vested choir song service. e Market Bethel Africar , Powell, near Pacific Rev. W. B. Anderson “The Glory and Dominfon of Evening—‘Unrecorded Influences ng the Soul to Christ.” Christ. That Bri E., California and Rev. J. W. Phelps. [Morning —Sunday_School, C. A. awell superintendent. Evening—Epworth League. RO ROROR LT O O R R R ORORRCIORORCECT A lst, Mission, between Sixth Charles Edward Locke, D.D... Morning—"'Glorying in the Cross.”” Even- ing—"Hard Work to Go to Perdition.” Rev. W. M. Woodward [Morning—Special sermon. _Evening—'The | Rewards of Falthfulness.” enue M. E., Fifteenth avenue Rev. H. Pearce. " Morning—"Jesus.”” Evening—Praise service. P street | | , near Washington. | Rev. W. S. Urmy. |Morning—Preaching by W. W. Case, D.D., | Presiding Elder of San Francisco District. | Pastor will preach. Grace Church, Twenty-first and Capp. Rev. J. N. Beard.. A Prefudiced Tribunal.”” Even- & n from Above.” & reet M. E., Howard, near Second. Rev. J. A. B. Wilson. flnduar;ent of Power."” g “The Reception of Power."" @ & Pire T = 5 , Japanese M. E., Pine, near Hyde. Rev. M. Mitan... ‘he Pure in Heart."” Evenlng— & < | Song service. ® & Potrero Church, Tennessee, near Solano. Rev. D. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening & - % | —Preaching by Dr. Case, followed by the @ ® ‘ommunion of the Lord’s Supper. @ b4 — - Q‘ Richmond Methodist, 338 ¥ifth avenue. | Rev Now is the Time.” Preaching 2 J. Renwick. Trinity Church, Sixteenth, Market and Noe.| Rev. rmon by W. S. Matthew, D.D. Praise service. Caivary Presbyterian, Geary and Powell. Rev. J. P. Hemphll.. |Morning—Lora Evening—'* Rechabites.” ning—'‘The First Presbyterian, Van Ness and Bacra- 0. Rev. Robert Mackenzl lhlnrn!m.'aPreflch(flw by the pastor. Evening | —An evening with Gounod. Presbyterian, enues. Eighteenth and, Rev. H. N. Bevier. Morning—'‘The New Liberty." | *"Where Are the Nine?" Evenlng— HPPPTPIPOOOOO® . Oak and Baker. Howard Presbyte Rev. F. R. Farrand Morning— Evening he Church and Her Tithes." ‘The Triumphant Foe.” Simpson Memoria Hayes and Buchanan. Rev. J. Stephens Morning—'‘Bellevers' Unbel lef." “Who Wrote the Bible?” Evening— Stewart Memorial |Morning—*"The Separated Life.” Evening— Page. P., Guerrero, near Twenty-third | “Love Triumphant.” Westminster Presbyterian, Webster and Evening—Second lecture on “The Seven Cities and Churches of Asia.” The theme & Puyits the San Francisco of Anclent ays.'” en Gate an& Polk. nited Presbyterian, Rev. M. M. Gibson. Morning—The Lord's Evening— “The Devil's Snee 2 Supper. arian, Geary and Franklin. Rev. H. Stebbins.. Morning—8ong _service. Evening—No ser- vices in the evening. Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp. Rev. A. J. Wells... —“The Drift of the Ages.” BEven- ing—*"'Sacrifice the Law of Life.” Bush-street Temple, Bush, near Laguna. Rabbl Myers ... Evening—“The Light of the Sabbath Lamp. First Church of rist. Sclentist, 223 Sutter. The Bible and Sclence and Health Key to the Seriptures. Morning—‘‘Secking First the Kingdom of God."" Mason, near Post. First Divine Sclence Church, Yosemite Hall, Rev. M. E. Cramer. | |Morning — “Demonstration of Absolute Good.” 12:30 p. m.—Sunday School. eorganized Church of Christ, 897 Market. C. A. Parkin.. |Morning—""The Unpardonable Sin.” Even- ing—*“The Gospel of Jesus Christ."” Salvation Army, 24 Turk Major Frank Robinson........ ng service. Evening—Christian Volunteers of America, 769 Market. Lieutenant Rogers. IMorning and_Evening—Song service and | mission work. POPIOPPIPIOVIDOPDIOH D Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis. Rev. S. 8. Cryor... 2 p. m.—"Temperance,” for ladles and gen- tlemen. Y. W. C. A., 1221 O'Farrell. Christian Workers '3 p. m.—Lecture for young women. SOOPOODODODODOVOVVEBOVPOD H00EVPGOVOPICVOIDODIVOOIDDD PODDDOOVVOPVODOOOVO0ODO0DH 99303909 DOOOOGOHOOLEOHIHOOGOOHOG CHANGED THE RELAY RULES Monthly Meeting of the Califor- nia Associated Cycling Clubs. Details of Running the Big One-Hun- d-Mile Race Considerably Altered. The regular monthly meeting of the .rd of Governors of the California As- Jciated Cyeling Clubs was held last ing at the Olympic Club, the follow- 1bs being represented: Bay City men. Capital City Wheelmen, Im- veling Club, Olympie Club Wheel- Pathfinder Cycling Club, Relfance | heelmen, Ariel Bicycle Club ‘lnr‘li - road racing and records commit- | trough Chairman Myrick, presented | gthy report, containing some recom- | wdations regarding changes in racing | rees and rules. It recommended that | turn i Ban Leandro of the twenty-| -mile course be changed from Hepburn | Saunders street, the latter be- | wider and more easily made. | 1ce in distance caused by this B Wheel perial ehange wiil bring the start 163 feet south m fre he center line of Ward street and ards road. report recommended the appoint- | ment of patrol judges for the relay race, | to prevent illegal pacing and other in-| | fringements of the rules. It also advised | ¢ehanging the date of the relay from the | | first Sunday in April to the second Sunday in May. The cup offered by Leayitt and Bill for the relay race, valued at $350, was ac- cepted by the association, and thanks | were extended to Morgan and Wright ‘nnd Thomas H. B. Varney for their of-| fers of trophies. After nearly an hour’s bootless discus- on, started by Winslow of the Imperial Club, and Jerome of the Reliance Club, the assoclation passed an amendment to the relay rules to the effect that each relay rider shall ride only his own wueel or that of his trailer. This seems a most nonsensical rule, as the burden of proof as to whether a man rode a wheel he was entitled to would lie with the judges at the end of each relay, and in the excitement incident to the finish of each relay it would be al- most impossible to check them, even if the judges were not so busily employed taking times and checking riders finish- Ing as to have no time to attend to it. Dr. Hill moved for a reconsideration of the matter, and it will come up again at the next meeting. [ st | Winslow of the Imperial Club was ap- | pointed a committee of one to take the name and number of every wheel finish- ing in all the annual races of the asso- ciation, the valuable data thus secured to be reported to_Chalrman Myrick of the | racing board. The chairman appointed Messrs. rick, Dodge, Bhedd, J. and Swain a committ relay course. The next meeting of the assoclation will be neld at the rooms of the Bay City Wheelmen on March b. —_———————————— THE FETICH DIAMOND. The South African native, it seems, is not always decorated with the mere trumpery of the trader’s wallet or of his own purveyance. It has become an attested fact that execellent diamonds, and diamonds better than that, are My- . Hancock, Argenti ee to remeasure the | possessed by chiefs and hoarded by them, not so much in intelligence of their value as in a firm fetichism. The stones have come to their hands by the good old-fashioned method of stealing them from the Kimberley mines years ago, before the present minute watch against gem-thieving was systematized Diamond-stealing at present is prac- tically impossible under the peculiar methods of its prevention. Before the rigid examination of workmen and vis- itors began to be enforced, nativelabor- ers often were under a secret compact with their tribal rulers not to come | back from the mines without a good- | sized stolen diamond for the chief's | use; hence, a great many superb gems | are in the dark unfathomed caves of a Kaffir headman’s establishment. Within a few years enterprising traders have | made special expeditions and palavers | for diamonds so hidden, with the result | of successful bartering for them. Liquor and guns have been found use- ful. In some instances the supersti- tion of the chiefs stood in the way of traders recovering valuable stones; but, on the other hand, a small company working on this line of acquisition is credited with having obtained within four months not less than two hundred thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds. One rent succeeded in buying of a chief six stones of more than two hun- dred karats each.—Harper’'s Weekly. —_————————— The Call asks you a few questions American history on page 3. on . The Arc de Triomphe in Paris is said to be in imminent danger of falling. All the monuments in the French city are reported to be in bad condition, includ- ing the Pont Neuf. The Eiffel tower is said to “breathe,” or wave backward | and forward. HIGHWAYMEN OPERATE (N MAIN STREETS J. Sevrn and A. John- son Attacked on * Market. A Club Freely Used' but the Men Escape ‘Seri- ous Injuries. Policemen Were Notified, but a Search for the Parties Was Made in Vain. NO VALUABLES PROCURED Chief Officer of the Ship Alexander McNiel Made the Com- plaint. Early yesterday morning J. Sevrn, chief officer of the ship Alexander Mc- Niel, which arrived in this port Thurs- day night, and one of his men, A. John- son, were ‘stood up” at the junction of Market and Kearny streets by two men who first asked for the time of day. When the officer stated the time to the men they were told to give up their money and valuables and not to make an outery or they would suffer in a decidedly unpleasant manner. When the parties who had been stop- ped realized that they were about to be robbed and as they had considera- ble money on their persons they start- ed in to annihilate their assailants, but Johnson soon wished that he had taken the robbers’ advice and not attempted any violence, as he was repeatedly struck on the head with a heavy club which the taller of the two was using with a vengeance. No noise was made by either the assailed or the assail- ants, but in a moment the parties who were accosted and beaten started on a run down Market street toward Stock- ton. They met a police officer and told the tale in a hurried way and the three started for the place where the daring attempt at robbery had taken place. The officer made a search of the doorways in the vicinity and looked | for any suspicious looking characters, | but without avail, and the search was | | abandoned in a short while, as it was | presumed that the desperate charac- | ters had run down the street and made | | their escape in the darkness. The mat- ter was reported to police headquarters | by the assfiled men, and it is probable | the streets in the neighborhood of the attempted robbery will be closely watched during the early morning | hours. According to the report of | Sevrn the attempt to rob him was an | exceedingly daring and desperate one, | as it was within a few feet but in the rear of a cigar store which was still |open. From his statement it was learned that they had left the ship early in the evening with the intention | of visiting friends. their money and valuables. men had been told the time they or- dered ““hands up,” and the fight start- ed, with the result that valuables were saved, but Johnson received several blows on the head which were not pleasant to have. The police are of the opinion that the men are old timers, as it is seldom an attempt is made to rob people in the heart of the city, where parties are constantly passing by except at the hour chosen for the attempted robbery | Sevrn is determined to have the matter thoroughly looked into and has given a good description of the men to en- l able the police to work to a better ad- i vantage. ———— | Advances made on furniture and pianos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. | —_——— | THE HAYTIAN GENERAL'S GLASS EYE. A Haytian general having lost an eye | in battle. sent to Paris for an artificial | one. The makersent in return one of his | best. Shortly after the zeneral return- { ed it. with the remark that the eye was too yellow, and recalled to his mind the Spanish flag, adding at the same time that he would wear only an eye having the colors of his own country. The maker thereupon made one with red and green predominating (these being | the Haytian colors). This so pleased the general that instead of wearing the eye, as originally intended, he added it | to his collection of medals.—The Post- Graduate. YOUR TEETH! DR. T. 8. HIGGINB, D. ELECTRICITY Used to Drill, Fill and Extract Your Teeth. extraction without psin. OUR,_PRICES are about one-half charged by other first-class dentists. Gold fillings from Silver fillings from leaning teeth from $4. We guarantee a fit. when plates are ordered. - & 22k, from $3 50. We deal honestly with our & work you will find it is o) Hours—9 t06:30 and .50 They were about | to return to their rooms when they met | the men who attempted to rob them of | After the | METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS. 1f They are Decayed and Broken Down They May be Made Useful bv Proper TREATMENT AND FILLING OR CROWNI PAINLESS DENTISTRY! will give 8500 if we canuot perform any ordinary those Plates made by one of the best plate workers on this ‘coast, Plates made in seven hours. work (teeth without plates), per tooth, from $3 30. satisfactory. German, French ard Swedish spoken. METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, site Phelan Monument. 4 to 10; Sundays till 4. Telephone—Mint 1554. THREATENED T0 ASSATLT THE CO0K Revolt by Prisoners Against Short Rations. They Declare That They Do Not Get Sufficient to Eat An Appeal for More Food to Be Sent to Chief of Police Lees To-Day. RIOT IN THE CITY PRISON. The Participants in the Affair Were Subdued After Considerable Trouble. There came near being a riot in the City Prison yesterday afternoon, due to the refusal of the cook to give the prisoners confined in cell 27 sufficient food. Shortly after 4 o’clock the cook, who is also a prisoner, walked down the corridor dealing out to the prison- ers their usual supply of rations. When he reached cell 27, in which are confin- ed a number of desperate characters, one of them complained of the lack of bread. “We are being slowly starved,” he remarked, walking over to the cook. “It is bad enough to be locked up with- out being deprived of the necessaries of life.” His fellow prisoners took up the cry, and as.if by prearrangement they | started for the cook. The latter realiz- | ing that they meant business appealed to the officer in charge to protect him. As he darted along the corridor the | curses of the men could be heard out- | side the prison. | After considerable difficulty they | were quieted, not until, however, they were given an additional supply of | bread. | | ‘When seen later the prisoners bitter- ly complained of the treatment ac- corded them. “We don't get half enough to eat,” declared the toughest of the gang. “It seems as if the prison officials are | determined to kill us off by starving | | It is fortunate for us that we are | compelied to remain here only a few | days, when, if we don't beat our cases, | we are sent to the County Jail, where | we can at least expect to get sufficient to eat. The unfortunate women who are thrown in here are subjected to the | | same treatment, frequently being | forced to beg from the male prisoners pieces of bread to appease their appe- | tite.” Recently considerable complaint has | been made by the prisoners confined in the City Prison about the food they receive. They claim that Captain Rob- inson has cut short their rations to| such an extent that they have not suffi- 27 are cient to eat. The prisoners confined in celg r preparing a petition relatin their | grievances, which they intend to send | to Chief Lees to-day. In the meantime | the cook, who is partly blamed for not giving them the usual allowance of | food, momentarily fears that the pris- | | | oners will attempt to ‘‘do him up” un- | less the rations are increased. ——e—————— Want the Location Changed. ‘The West of Castro Street Improvement Club has made a protest to the Board of Supervisors regarding the proposed lo- tion of the City and County Hospital | and the Pesthouse: The petition re- cites that the Balboa boulevard passes by the Almshouse tract, and that the lo- cation of a pesthouse and hospital there will be a serious detriment to the city. The matter will be brought up before the Hospital Committee, at the next meeting. e NO PORK CHOPS. An ethical consideration of diet, with | ! renunciation of flesh. alcohol and all | gross matters. and the cultivation of the new. incoming body-cells with pure, | solarized, buoyant foods which shall | develop serenity, wisdom and health, | prepares the way and makes the paths | straight for the deliverance of the as- pirant spirits from its material! gyves.— Intelligence. Louisville letter-carriers must not hereafter ride bicycles as an aid to de- livery. They prefer to ride in street cars after three vears' trial of the wheel. YOUR TEETH! D. 8, We Ts0 250 No charge for extracting teeth Bridge- Gold crowns, patients, and when we do your Al work warranted. } Lady attendants. 927 Market Btreet—927 “ISNT SHE CUTE!”" Is what 300,000 people have exclaimed after ~ CHIQUITA! THE DOT! THE DOT! . § J— —THE CHUTES — Every Afternoon and Rvening, Rain or Shine. THE THEATER I8 THOROUGHLY HEATFD. 10e to all, lncllldll\!r udeville; Children, 5c. A NOTICE. To close out an estate I am authorized to sell ONE THOUSAND (1000) SHARES of the MER- CUR_GOLD MINING AND MILLING COM: PANY, SAL. LAKE CITY, UTAH, which 1s paying regular monthly dividends, at the rate of elghteen (18) cents per share. Bids for all or part will be received by JOHN P. FRASER, r and Post. 308 Ntockt YOUNG, OLD OR MIDDLE-AGED MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful errors or remature decay should send i.. my book of 60 pages, which explains all thc secrets. Malled free securély sealed in plain wrapier. | Address RR. LOBB, 329 N. I5th st., Phila,, Pa. | moves gkin. Al New Choice Lines ot SUMMER FRENCH ORGANDIES, plain grounds, striped or checked, striped or barred......... GOLF MADRAS, “colored checked COREAN MADRAS, beautiful colo dark colorings............. SAMPLES SENT SE. Cor. Geary and Stockton = 7 DRY GOODS COMPANY. WASH GOODS ANNOUNCEMENT daily, of which we invite your inspection. SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS' for Waists. . ........25c per yard CRASH SUITING, “colored stripe” A Choice Assortment of the NEW SHADOW ORGANDIES . [5¢ per yard 36.inch PUNJAH PERCALES, in light, medium and MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘WASH FABRICS are arriving grounds, open = work and plain grounds ceeien.....40c peryard SRR S e s e ROG pEr yaTd effects®. .. . ..163c per yard rings ... 125¢ per yard L el o 19hC per yard ON APPLICATION. Sts. (Unlon Square), San Francisco. Y Yy Y Ty Y Y Y Y Y YT YT T AT T YT O A A AL A S A A RS e TURKEY « KLONDIKE The Magnificent. Collection of astR LGS Imported by MR. BASIL PAUL of Constantinople. LAST CHANCE! WILL BE SOLD OUT AT AUCTION! TO-MORROW, . « February 7 d 8 p. m., Monday Atlla m. 116 SUTTER STREET. THE MOST CELEBRATED— SILK RUG Has arrived, with several cholce pleces. This SILE RUG is from the household of ths late SHAH OF PERSIA, snd was valued in Paris at 150,000 FRANCS. THIS 18 A BONA-FIDE AUCTION, AND KO HUMBUG. FRANK BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. An Instrument of Torture ., and 2 an Is a truss made on the plan of the above, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you well know i you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an in- strument of torture when we can furnish you a most efficient truss withoul any iron hoops or steel springs about it, and one which may be worn with ease and comfort NIGHT and DAY? As_for CURES, “DR. PIERCE'S PATENT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS" has accom- plished THOUSANDS! It 1§ an ELECTRIC truss; the only genuine and successful one ever invented and has been sold for the past TWENTY-TWO years. If ruptured it will pay Consultation_free. you to investigate at once. Trusses fitted without extra charge. Call, or send 2¢ in stamps for our New Book on Rup- ture. This book also describes our New Ap- pliances for Piles, Varicose Veins, etc. Ad- dress: M"A‘(‘ZNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, San Francisco. or FADED HATR RESTORED to H“"fim Cotot And benaty by DI AYS” HAIR HEALTH. Re. scalp disease. te. Absolutol RN i, LANG 'TON & CO. CRAY dandruft and covers BALD FE Y K & Covers BA o hottles E A ® s Wi y harmles tail CO, RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. DAY ), 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 5:10, 6:20 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO._ WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. ‘m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:1 Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 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. m. ~ Arrive San Francisoco. Week days._ Leave can Franico | Gy 1897 Destination Novato, | Petalnma, Santa RosA. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburz, Lytton. Geyserville, Cloverdale. | Hopland and ?Jkl.\h. . |8:00a.m. Guerneville. ma |10:40s. and SlepBlien. jee e ano Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We: Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; a Cloverdalo for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett sémngs: at Uklah 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, Boonville, Orr's’ Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ~Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. ha Gn Sundays round-tri Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle ucke:n to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. bullding. . A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San l-‘n,ncllcl‘;, gg;x‘lmemlmg September. WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and ' San Rafael—*7 *9:30, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. BExtra trips for Sa 2el on Mondays, ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS. ¥ For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *10.00, #11:30 . m.; *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed traln) for Duncan Mills and way stations; 5:00 a. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. SOUTHERN FFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tratns leave nnd are due to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — — _AmmivE #6:00A Niles, San Joso and Way Stations... *8:434 7:00a Benidia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 10:434 7:004 Marysvilie, Oroville and Reddiog via Woodlazd ... 5:452 7:00A Vacaville and Rumsey, 8:457 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valicjo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15p 8:004 Atlantio Expross, Ogden and Tast.. 8:43r #:304 Niles San Jost, Stockton, Jone, cramento, Marysville, - Chico, Tehama and Red Bint. 4:15p *8:304 Peters, Milion and Oakdal Ents 9100 New Ureans Tixpress, ) mond, Fresuo, rstield, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming, El Faso, New Orleans aud East. 6:45e ‘Martinez, and 9:004 Vallejo, Fro esno *1:00p Sacramento Ttiver Stonmers. 1:007 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 1:30p ez and Way Stations.... 2:00p L(;cln-nl\?m. Mendots, Hanford and 4100P Benicla, Va Knights Landing, Mary: ille, Oro- & Villo and Sucramento 10:454 41807 Nlies, San Joso, Tracy and Stockton ., 7815 4:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Tos Augeles.. TidBa 4:30P Sauta i'o Route, Atlantic Jxpress for Mojave and Tanst... N 431807 “ Sunset Limited.” Los Angoles, Bl Paso, Fort Worth, Little Bt. Louis, Chicago and Fast..... §10:134 «5:80p ** Sunset Limited Annex,” Ei Paso, New Orleans .:.ld East )y Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leaudro, Sonth San. | Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles: 9:007 | ¢ From 4215155 ) t Niles. CUAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) #:15A Newark, Felton, Bould d Way erville,San Jose, ulder Stations, . Slen #3157 Newark, Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, ¢ Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations cesssinasie L "10:004 £:25p Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos . 91204 1148 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations 17200 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCIS00—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 11:00a.. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 . *0:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 100 $4:00 *3:00e.m, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third and Townsend Sts.) i34 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 61864 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Oruz, Paciic Grove, Paso Robles, San TLuls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Privcipal Way Statiou 4:15¢ 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Statio 8:004 11:304 San'Jose aud Wuy Stations ... #:334 *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San ' Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove...... *10:404 5p San.Jose aud Principal Way Stati 151 San Joseaud Principal Way Stations 200p Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations 30r Sau.Jose and Principal Way Stations 0p San Jose aud MWay Stations. 5r Ban Jose and Way Station A for Morning. P for Afternoo ® Sundays excepted. 3 Sundays only. { Saturdays only, Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only. Mondays and Thursdays. _ & Wednesdays and Baturdays. 1 CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO TO GHICABD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 o. m., carrying Fullman | Palace and Pullman ‘fourist Sleeping Cars on ast time. Direct connection In Chicago and ansas City for all Eastern points. Trains_arrive and depart from Market-street | Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Mai street, Chronicle building, Telephone . Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN YALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 187, trains will run as follows: | Southbound. | Northbound. | Passen- Mixed Mixed | Passea ger | Sunday SBHOUS. Sunday | ger | Dpaily. ' Exc'p'id — Exc'p'td| Dally. | T am. | $:10am. | 10:40 a:m. 11:40 aom. 2:Lpm. 6:4 140 pom. topping at intermediate po ints when required Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of €. N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at € p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.j also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, etc. t Lanl im with stage to and from Madera. | HOUNT S r 13, 1897 ! Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1146 p. m. Sundays—$:00, 10:00. 11:30 a. m., 1:15 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, $l. THOS. C&K & SON, Agents, 621 Market street, San Francisco. TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). n Francisco, cofimencing Novem-