The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH o = 1898. MORE APPROVAL. ‘Advocates of the Proposed California Exposition Are Numerous. Agitation on the Question of a Proper Choice for Director- General Has Already Commenced. + o»o0660&00#004&466#*##+#¢§###4#¢¢¢: + + PREDICTS HIGHEST TYPE OF SUCCESS. % - el & e + + - + 7. S. APPRAISER JOHN T. DARE—No person. appreciates Cali- »> + who has not visited it and by such a visit becomes a personal 4 + r of our extraordinary resources, both . natural and acquired. 4 + ) the ordinary course of affairs a comparative few come of their + g volition to ¢ hospitable State to witness and realize those abun- 4+ +--d -esources. Therefore it becomes our bounden duty. to attract the + + ajority by extraordinary measures, and, to my mind, no better + + uld be evelved to bring people here than by giving a grand ex- + s 3 uggested by The Call, and, as a matteroffact, A + to bring about the desired result. + ' + istory that, after anyone has visited California 4 + has to exhibit in the way of cli- 4 Y products of her prolific soul, the for- 4+ 4+ tun beholder { becomes either a Californian ~or a pro- + + nounced advocate thereof. And the bringing of great numbers of peo- 4 + ple to this State is a consummation devoutly to be wished, for we have + plenty of room for them, and they will be the better for their temporary + + r permanent settlement. L 4 B I am of the firm opinfon that the projected exposition should be en- + + iraged, fostered and cared for t public-spirited citizen, and I + implicit - faith in -its successful culmination, for the progressive 5 - racter of our citizens is not to be questioned. + + \ere are:advantages in holding the exposition in 1901, for in that + + B 11d have the benefit of foreign exhibitors at the Paris Expo- + + of 1800, and no doubt the Secretary the Treasury, if properly + - to, would allow measures of relief, such-as the admission of for- + +. eig free of duty for exhibition purpos s was done in the + ] 5 + + could. rio doubt; be-induced to grant substantial aid + + f s exposition, thus making it a national affair, and it would + + nd.to the benefit, not enly of the Pacifiec Coast, but to the nation + + unalterably and. strongly in favor of the project, and predict + + suec s.of the highest type. + + T T o P SR SO S e R \ r before in the his- | manner and there is no reason why the f inity has a pub- | exposition -of 1900 should not be pos- At sessed of the highest m of suc- Te- hoes of approval as the 1ial exposition 1ding of Cal- a unanimity of good omen and ss of the pprobation = cess. pay till cured.Dr. Asthma&Br 2 .or.Kearny,S.F.,Cal. Gordins’Sanitartu THE JOUST THAT lden w Such placed on re- or-of the ex- | Mr. Editor Cornelius F. Davis Suddenly Struck a the only signs of 1 displayed, for already re- being de to open sub- Snag. sts to.w H generous contri e - promised by, several en- | age of the | The New Morning Paper Has Died, en at this early Leaving but a Notice on the director-gen- | the Doow exhibition. It is. a fact that the success or rise hinges entire- being made _ for fice. The, committee ich- will shortly be ap- ayor- Phelan will in all e one of their number that capacity, and it is the opinion that only a man ied in-every respect should nies of the affair. Heé enced by no sense of per- lizement, - but simply - by sire to serve the best in- exposition, and in addi- e should. possess the ne- n to properly handle an | such magnitude. some enthusiasts are ex- If the Jance came into existence to assuage an aching vold there is reason to fear that the void is as full as aver of pangs most dire. The Lance did not remain In existence long enough to re- decin the promises which heralded its birth. Merely -to come into existence and to go out made up the history of its career. Its birth was attended by no phenomena, its death did not stir the nation, its burial belongs-to the fu- ture. Perhaps it is well to explain that the Lance was a daily paper for three suc- cessive days. Then it became a remin- iscence. Few people ever heard of it, . their individual ‘preference, | fewer had the elevating pleasure of almost too soon to decide S0 |.seeing it, yet the Lance had been | a -question, and no -doubt| hyrled, and now, like the relic of a is made the chosen one 1 the requirements of the position. o | v differences will be allowed against the successful de- ent of the grand idea, and it is Iy hoped by the many sup- of the proposition that there as complete an understanding g out the details of the ex- as there is at the present time mous belief in its merited suc- hoic: choice | tilting Jjoust, it lies in the dust. paper was a circular announcing that at the cost of 1 cent. It is a plain prop- osition that.a.paper not worth a cent | can never hope to win its way to fame. | Thé head, front and nerve of the ven- ture was Cornelius F. Davis, | long association with the Youths’ Com- | panion had fitted him for the task. As | to the. brawn, Mr. Davis course purchase this. There is a rumor hat the brawn in question still yearns | vainly. for the pay that never came. NATIVE SONS WILL ASSIST. The Project Is Deserving of the 4 Highest Measure of and secured the shears when the crash arrived: vely avallable as assets. ti 1‘ Mr. Davis is evidently an optimist. The first symptom of the prospective | vh | “ “sei Have you ever thought why it is that so many Women or girls rather walk for an hour could of | | One employe, hoWever, was thoughtful | These instruments constituted | . . RYER BADLY WANTED The Young Millionaire Is Again in the Meshes of the Law. The Sequel to the Failure of the West Coast Plumbing Company. Clalms Against ‘the Defunct Corpo- Are to Be ‘Pushed. ration When Judge Daingerfield calls the case of the Riverside Iron Works against F. F. Ryer et al. Friday morn- ‘mg. an old scandal with new interpo- | lations will arise to set the tongues of the commercial and financial people of | San Francisco wagging once again. Shortly after the failure of the West | Supply and Plumbing Company to meet | its debts and the declaration of insolv- ency, F. F. Ryer, one of the chief stock- holders in the company, came into an immense fortune, an inheritance from his father. The contesting attorneys to the petition of insolvency then thought that Ryer was eitheradirector or pres- ident of the company, but Ryer swore on the stand that he was neither one nor the other, and that he was in no way responsible for the debts of the corporation. Ever since the original trial Critten- den Thornton has been on the hunt for evidence which would tend to prove that Ryer was really president of the defaulting concern. In that capac- ity Ryer would be liable for the debts of the corporation. Thornton alleges that he has conclusive and absolute proof to show that Ryer not only acted as president, but was president in no- mine. Ryer is now in New York. For some time previous to his departure he was { pursued by a number of angry claim- ants, all laden with summons for depo- sitions and appearances in court. Al- lied with Ryer at the time of the orig- inal action were Louis E. Arnold and Charles 8. Arnold. Louis E. Arnold is now in South Africa, a prosperous con- ductor of a very profitable busine: It was he that was indicted by the Grand Jury at the time of the exposure in 18 Thornton is reaching out for the partner, scjourning in foreign climes, as well as Ryer. On Monday night Mrs Arnold was served with a subpoena to appear in court on ¥Friday. It is claimed that she knows a great deal about the matter that the plaintiffs | need for their case. To prevent the issue, Thornton, | Merzbach were served yesterday with | a notice that the Ryer and Arnold ag- gregation will ask for a commission to take a deposition of Louis E. Arnold in South Africa. If allowed, this | postpone the trial | STAND iN WITH MERCHANTS. ! trances to Under-the-Street ! Stores. | The special committee appointed by the | Board of Supervisors to consider the mat- ter of street signs, sidewalk entrances to underground _establishments and other matters, decided yesterday to report in favor of the indefinite postponement of | the measure. | “Members of the Merchants' Assoclation represented to the mmittee that to im- Dose a special tax would work a hardship on many merchants who had spent con- iderable money in altering their prem- ses. It was shown that in Eastern clties no such t: of under-the-street establishments and on this representation the committe leclded to Tecommend the Indefinite postponement of the ordinance. —————— | An Incorrigible Sentenced. | Judge Wallace yesterday morning sen- tenced James Hall, a colored boy 19 years of age, to ten years in Folsom for an of- fense of grand larceny. The crime for which the youth will go to State’s pris was committed in 1884 At'the time th crime was committed the prisoner w: sentenced to Whittier Reform School, but after being released from that institution he failed to obey the law, and, in conse- quence, must go to prison. | a metropolitan paper svas to be {ssued | than stand still for ten minutes ? their female employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. Cus- will | | Supervisors Will Not Tax the En-| imposed on the entrances | | Abvnnlirsxn&zu TRIALS OF SALESWOMEN. Mrs. Pinkham ®ays Standing Still is One of Woman's Most Trying Tasks. Itis because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort from which is less trying when they are in motion than when standing. the only piece of office furniture ac- | So serious are these troubles and so dangerous to | health that the laws in some states com- pel employers to provide resting places for PHELAN ANXIOU ABOUT FUNDS Calls the Auditor’'s At- tention to School Moneys. Thinks That the One-Twelfth Act Should Be Ob- served. Laws Quoted to Show That School Directors Have Been Derelict. SR e Mayor Phelan has stated In a letter to Auditor Broderick that a large de- flcit was imminent in the funds of the School Department-and has asked that some means be taken to prevent use of public funds except as provided by | law. He quotes statutes which he | claims cover the subject and says that it is absolutely imperative that the | School Directors be required to observe the plain letter of the law. The com- munication is as follows: February 28, 1838. Hon William Broderick, Auditor, | Hall, San Francisco—Dear Sir: It appears | from a recent report as to the condition | of the finances of the City and County | that there will be a probable shortage of $100,000 in the School Department fund at | The end of the current fiscal year. This condition is due to a failure of the Board of Education to observe the provisions of {he act of February 25, 1878, commonly called the “one-twelfth act,” ‘and of sec- tion 4 of the act of Ma , 1868, (Stat utes of 1867-63, p. which is as follows: Sec. 4Tt shall be the duty of the Committee on Finance and Auditing of the Board of Edu- oation. during the month of July every year, to make an annual estimate of all revenue and disbursements the School Department for the current fisca r, specifying sepa- rately the amount of funds necessary to defray the different items of expenditure for the first and last half year; and in no case shall it be lawful for the s d to exceed, during the first half year the 1ated item of expendi- tures for that period, or in the entire year the revenues collected school purpose Al surplus or unexpended funds of any half year 1 be available expenditures of the fol- fowing half year. The Auditor and Treasurer shall conform strictly to the provisions of this section. The segregation contemplated by this section was I 1 the Finance Com- mittee of the present board in October last, and T presume you are fully in- formed, as head of the finance department of the ¢ity, as to the condition of the sev- ;s of the fund. nperative that the board : the plain letter of ined in the acts above re- r that the teachers may wait for their salaries al year. I beg leave to call your attention e fact that Auditor Strother, during his incumbency of your office, raturned to the Board of Education Without his approval demands allowed by them in exc s of the limitation prescribed by the above quoted The reasons for his action are fully s d in a letter bear- ing date January 14, 1585, pn file with the clerk of the Board of Education. Respect- tully. JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. eral subdivis Ttisabsolutely | be required the law, ai ! ferred to, in orde not be compelled t at the end of the In this conne 'INES CIRCLE. I An attractive event of the season was | the repetition last Thu v night by the members of Seven Pines Circle, Ladjes of SEV | the G. A of the Washington tea of the pre 1t was given in the banquet-! of the Native Sons' build- ing, and there was a good attendance to see twenty-five members of the gircie at- | tired in Continental gowns st_George Washington, repre | V. Duhem, and Martha Washington, rep- resented by Mrs. Rose Perry, hold a re- ception as s done in the days of '76. By way of recreation, there cal selection by the Kc Club; a recitation by Mrs. ) ay Bailey, P. D. C.; violin solo. Miss Alyecia Hines; vocal solo, V. Duhem, and fancy dance, Miss Helen Stewart Burney. After that, tea was served, and dancing followed until midnight. The reception committee was composed of Mrs. M. A. C. Whitting- l‘n Miss Emelia Butner and Miss Ken- nedy. e WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. A new camp was instituted at Stockton ast Tuesday with sixty-elght charter members by Deputy George Rogers, and on last Wednesday another camp was ituted in South San Franc with t nty-seven charter members. The ritual has been printed in German, and a German court in this city is one of the possibilitles of the near future. During January there were 276 initia- tions into the order In California, and now the numerical strength of the order is in excess of 140,000 TS. Z i Success. | Under his direction the sheet made its - | inttial appearance Thursday. It was JUSTICE OF<THE PEACE FRANK | out again/Friday. Saturday it showe H. KERRIGAN — The ' Call ‘deserves | as bold a face as possible.. Saturday great praise for having launched the | evening while preparations were under profect to hold & semi-centennial ‘ex- | Wo¥ .for a Sunday edition designed to T i T preaict for it the high. | Paralyze and blight the dailies already position, -anc. & 1 &h-1 i the field, Davis entered the sanctum, est success. We Native™Sons are go ing to have a grand celebration on Sep: tember 9, 1900, and: by having the expo- sition it will give us a fine opportunity any former effort in that di- 1 believe that 1900 1is .the proper Year to celebrate the event, and doubt. the Native Sons. will. .lend best aid in béhalf of the proposi- ‘We have demonstrated our abil- to give an exposition of the char- r intended and.I do not see how we 1ld- possibly fail in the present in- ne We have learned by experience to canduct guch affairs in a proper th EMENTS,~ ADVERTIS! THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, —FOR—— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPS)A. LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, *The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lance.. “Speedy, sure, gentle."” British MedicajJournal - CAUTION: Seethat the label bears the signar ture of the firm, Andrecas Saxichner. and said there would be no edition on that date. It was at this juncture a vouth * of bulging brow seized the | shears. ' The rest of the force did not | even get an installment of pay. They got promises, non-negotiable, However, Davis is not as one who | | . mourns without hope. It is true that | | the printer demanded money in ad- t vance;. it is true the purveyor of white | paper manifested a spirit equally sor- | did, and that Davis rebuked them both by refusing to comply, and yet he threatens to revive the Lance and try another assault upon the ache which marks the familiar void. All he needs | is a_millionaire, and he thinks he has | one in tow. Meanwhile, there is a no- tice on the door of the deserted sanc tum setting forth in effect that the Lance is not dead, but in a trance. “At any rate,” says the notice, “there will | be no paper to-day. But as to other days the statement avers naught. — e EPISCOPALIAN UNITEDSERVICE To Be Held at St. John’s—Rev. W. H. Moreland Will Preach the Sermon. There will be united service of all the Episcopal churches of this city to-night at 8 o'clock at St. John's ‘Church, Six- teenth and Valencia streets. Rev. W. H. Moreland of St. Luke's will preach "the sermor. He has chosen for his subject, “Yokes of Wood or Yokes of Iron. There will be a large attendance, as much preparation has been made for it. It will be in all respects a Lenten ser- vice, as the season is being kept very strictly in the Episcopalian churches this year. : tomers are exacting, and expect the saleslady to be always cheerful and pleasant. How can a girl be cheerful when her back is sailed by lassitude and bearing- ter how sweet tempered she is way under the pain after a while. want cross and snappy saleswo % important capital, and no one can be amiable when racked with pain. If you are ill or suffering, write without delay to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all about yourself. Your story will not be uev‘v to her; she has heard it many thousand times and will know just what you need. aching, whensheisas- down pains? Nomat- naturally, her nerves give Employers, however, don’t men. Cheerfulness is very | Without doubt, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, it has done such wonderful things for suffering women. Do nothesitate to write her all the little things that make you feel miserable. Your letter willnot be seen by any man, and Mrs. Pinkkham’s advice will cost you nothing. wne\ald this letter from Mrs. MARGARET ANDERSON, 463 Lisbon St., Lewis- n, Me. *“DEAR MEs. PINEnAM:—For years I had suffered with painful menstruation every month. At the beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to stand up for more than five minutes, I felt so miserable. One day a little bool f Mrs. Pinkham’s was thrown into my house, and I sat right down and read it. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. ; ol can heartily say that to-day I feel like,a mew woman; my_monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise the Vegetable.(fomponnd for what it has done for me.” Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman’s I1is vistt DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. F. Cal. _ The Largestofts kindin ths World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. n free. Write for Book Phlmfiy of Marriage. MAILED FREE, Big & is & non-poiso remedy_for Gonorthee Gleet, Spermatorrheea, Whités, nnnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcera- dos of mucous mem: nes. Non-astringent. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper express, repaid, q E.m, or 3 bobtice, §h.75. #90t on request. | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. FOGEL BONKRUPT STOCK i begin_s to day.. rchased of J.fogel & Co, 1030Market St. at 61¢ on the dollar., Doors open at 8 A.M. Bought February 17 at 61c on the dollar—Consists chiefly of La- dies’ Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers, Skirts, Lace Bridal Sets and Skirt Chemise. Children’s Wool, Flannelette and Lawn Dresses, Muslin Gamps, Drawers, Night Gowns, Skirts and Hats. Infants’ Muslin Dresses, Skirts, Gamps, Booties, .Flannel Sacks, Flannel Skirts, Knit Wrappers and silk Caps and Bonnets.. Also in lesser proportions you will find Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, Hosiery, = Wool and Cotton Sanitary Underwear, Corsets and Boys’ Waists. HALE BROS., Inc., 937 Market St. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO 8YSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are duo (o nrrive as SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) F WAGNER AS A MYSTIC. Lecture by Mrs. Alice Cleather and Basil Crump. The works of Wagner and their hid- den meaning was the subject of an inter- esting lecture last evening by Mrs. Alice | LEAVE JANUARY 1, Leighton Cleather and Basil Crump. | 7.‘,:33-‘{‘;““ n jose '"‘.l;‘s“’:m"?;“ ring e v i ark- | A Benicia, Suisun and Sacramen During the lecture the hall was in dark 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via. ness except for the light from a stereop- Arye e, Orot sz con wi vhich > speaker's words 71004 Vacasille and Rumsey, s:d3p e 5 theg foie 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo, Napa, ! llusers e Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:13p Mrs. Cleather spoke first, her “‘"‘“‘”k‘s! 8:00x Adlanig Fxpress, Ogien and Vst 8:45p referring to Wagner as a poet, a musi-| 8:304 Niles, Sau_Jose. Stockton, Ione, clan and a dramatist, and his effect upon | Rasamenios nflflfifl&"fi- Chico, the musical schools of the world. She | T analyzed his character nown in mi{ music and in his pros and showe where his wonderful dramas had a- sig- 2 R A e aes ey nificance beyond the amatic situ- BY ORDER PROBATE COURT; v v EL Mo, NewOrieace aad Rest ation and the ab 7. She - B o, Slowed e O e TO-monRmOW: 007 Sacramanto Tiiver Sisaiior: Hidor dramas of the soul and his knightly he- e B o i Way Btitios.. - 193104 Toes, his heroines and his unconquerable | THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898, 1:307 Martinez and Way Station: 3:450 warriors were personifications of the hu- 2:00r Livermore, Mendota, Hanfor! man will, of passion, of love and the AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON, Visalia ... 4:157 higher characteristics 'of man as well as | SR the lower. il Crump referred more tloe particularly e ite the evo- | At Salesrooms, 626 Market St. L lution of his genius, his struggles for | Sauta Rosn. EDLIN fame and success and his progress toward swer pesicia, Vacisiie, o0 them. nights Landing, Marysv] oM. Cleather appeared a second time | Property of Estate of W. B. Dolan: ville and Saceaiento. 10:454 to speak of Wagner as a philosopher and 4:30 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Slockien .. 7:152 a mystic teacher, and in doing so she A GRAND INVESTMENT. S B T quoted freely from his prose and fre- o Bl SRR S T R quently referred to his music to lend N. W. cor. Polk and Grove sts.—Stores and 4A:R0P Santa ¥o Reute, Atlan press force to what she was saying. Mr. | fal rental value, $525 per month; within 2 for Mojnve and I % [ Crump ‘closed with a summary of the | blocks of Market st. and-] block of City Hall; | ¥3:30 “Sunset Limited.” Los Angeles, ZI great scenes in Wagner's dramatic works, | size of lot, 137i feet on Polk st. by 170 feet oo Paso, Fort Worth, Litle Nook, 86 Grove st. : T§10:154 Ei Paso, s, 0 and U3:30P ““Svnset Limited Annex, L §10:13a L 8:dda New Orlens and East 6:00 ¢ Europeau Mail, Ogden and r ards, Niles und San.Jose. 18:001 Vallej 81001 Oregon i 2 and as he proceeded the pictures on the screen changed to gortray the situations he called to mind. During the interm This property has a grand future. Cleather nd eral selections from Wag- famous works. ———————— ST. DAVID'S DAY. Welshmen Celebrate Their Nation’s Feast Day. St. David's day was celebrated by the natives of Wales yesterday at Odd Fel- lows' Hall, and It took the form of an en- tertainment and dance. The programme was as follows: ssfon M and Mr. Crump gave on the piano 1 Property of Estate of E. L. Moxley. fronting’ on the ner's ucrameiito, Mar 1. Puget Van Ness-Ave. three streets— VAN NESS AVE,, McALLISTER ST., and LOCUST AVE. Improvements consist of two- solidly bullt houses, renting at a low_rental of $127.50. per month. The adjoining building- is-on ground rent at $20 per month; size of lot, 120x108. ALSO Block No. 69 of University Mound Survey, cer ave., Silliman, -College and corner, DRO A AL (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Semi Fitchburg, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorento, Cherry and Taywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. Overture, *“Wi ¢ From Niles. Profes: Remarks ... Chairman, University sts For terms and conditions of sale apply to COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Cymrodorion_Socl O rnrodorion. Male Chorus, 3 MADISON .& BURKE, 57 Nevnek Conters e San Jose, Felton. " Hughes, director; Mr. R. D. Bur- 626 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel antaOrozand Way oo v el b San Jose, New Song, “Y Milwr Dewr’ Soldter - » ' g > Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Brave'.... .Dr. Parry RATLROAD TRAVEL. Banta. Crus and’ Princival Way Address T B S R34 e e PR Nshflgl!l 3 T G - :l::N idress . s G 115 ¢ Newar) i Jose and at . 204 Hon. J. D. F , Harp sao, iRy g SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | tr1:43r Huptert Excunsion, San Joto snd o, Mr. .Chapin. e —~— Song, Selected ; Batt A co CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Mr. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. From SAN FRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8): 13:09 9:00 11:00A.. $1:00 *3:00 16:00° *6:00r.e ron OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway $12:00 *100 : $3:00 Welsh choruses, ove’’); (b) (“'Rising of the Lark Cymrodorion Male Chorus. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00," 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, S0, 50" 6% p. m. Thursdays-Exira trip at 11:30 p. m. turddys—Extra .trips at 1:30 :00 8:00 10:004.M. 0 $4:00 *5:00e. Address ......... - Mr. Taliesin Evans (Tal. o Eifion). RE L b T ) AR 3 VISION. (Broad Gauge). Duet, *Love and War S Fun | TR N D m o AN R and Townsend Sts.) ; esece, Hugles snd, Cafln 5§ ree SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. @554 San Joso and Way Stations (New, Bong,; CNIA Gltane)_; oo E. Newton | wgEK 'DAYS—6:10, 7:%0, .9:20, 1110 a.’ m.: Klmaden Wednesdays only). _Mr. Clement Rowlands. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips | 9100 Sui Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa ¢ Original Welsh Poem at 1:55_and 6:35 p. m. Pacitic_Grove, Paso’ Robles, Mr. H. J. Owen (Obedog o Fon). SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 . m.; 1:40, - 3:40, Tauls Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Quartet, “Y Gadlys” (“The Camp”) Welsh 6:00, 6:25 p. m. Pringipal: Way Stations .. Alr = .Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park: | 10:404 SauJoscand Way Stition Messrs. J. E. Jones, R. J. Hughes, C. same schedule as abovi 11:30A San Jose and Way Stations Rowland C." Hughes e *2:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Paz Solo and choruses, ( tar Spansle Leave Thiattant Arrive Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilro ner’: (b) “Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau'. San Fraucisco. | 5o 3¢ san Francisco. Hollister, Sauta Cruz, -Salin Mr. Clement Rowlands and Cymrodorion 1897 = Moutgrey and Preillc Chorus. | Destination | Sun- | Weex. *3:15p San.Jose and Principal Way Stations Professor R. D. Burness, accompanist. , e i 1 Principal Way Stations e s R e T Novato, 1 Way Stations e y Stations DRUIDISM. I s ok s, Recent reports show that Pleasanton Pt f > for Afteriio Grove conferred the third degree on two ‘Windsor, 'snnffi:flflgfi‘fi.\f':mma.yso::y( T ey candidates; Livermore Grove did the K'fi;flfg;‘_"'! #wd. T,,“,;M, ‘and Saturday uights oniy. same for three candidates: St. Helena G| ondays and Thursdays. Grove injtiated four candidates and re- CEloverdale. | 7:350.m Naintofepe et Bubindims o 10 celved two applications; Perseverance Sootad aot Grove initiated one candidate and receiv- o CALIFORNIA ed an application, and Aurora Grove also had an initiation and conferred the third LIMITED. 1 Guerneville. Santa F degree. = 3 e Circle gav Valentine | =2 == ol G e 1S nseting, KBA ¢ | PR Sans SAN FRANCISCO was a pleasant affair. anniver. | 8:10pm-13:00p.m.| Glen Elién. ( )Ul & 5 TO ‘Aurora Grove will celebrate its sary of Institution on next Saturday. vrdi Giuseppe Grove, instituted last November with forty-seven members, now has seventy-five. CHICAGD. e " Ledves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Theodore Gosner, secretary oégc}eil‘:;)-' R T e WA et e T MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND {‘?:)ar\e'es“ T e week and reports his grove LT tett. Boringe: at Ukiah. 1o SATURDAYS_ s nditiol Vichy Springs, Saratoga i ‘arel Toell Like Laurel Dell , Upper Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck: nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Huilville, ‘Boonville, Orrs’ Hot Springs. lMendoclno City, . Fort Pragg, Westport, Usal. S Eniirany to Monday round-trip tickets at re- d_rates. . O n sSundays round-trip tickets to all potats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle 11ding. £2 W FOSTER." 5. X. RYAN, n a Prospero Pe Carries first-class passengers ouly, but withe 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 p. m., carrying Fullmaa Palace and Puliman Tourist Sleeping Cars on Qistehcater’s English Dismond Brand. VAL FiLs Gen in stamaps for particn Reltel ea.” in ictier, by Paturn Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. ASt. | /ast time. Direct connection in Chicago and o g, ol 10,006 Tonimonials, ome Ve : Kansas City for all Eastern points. ‘Chichesior Chomical Co. Madison T inare, Trains arrive and depart {rom Market-strees 84 by all Tecal Nrmerite. A Ferry. San isco ticket office, 64 Mark THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAIL_VLA_Y CLMPANY. September 10, 1897, trains will run as street, Chronicle building, _Telephone . Oakland office, 111§ Broadway. mento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 Eanta Clara street. McMUNN'S £LIXIR OF NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. OPIUM Frot follow: essential extract from the native drug. Cone T —_— Tho DT the aliable medicinal properties of Oium| Southbound. | Northbound. Sl without its noxious elements. No sickness cf stom: hixed | Mixed | B ausalito Ferry. 1o voraiting ;0 costiveness ; no headacho. All Druz: Passen’ finday Statoms. guidny 48880 | prom San Fraucisco, Commencing September Dailly. Exc'pid — Exc'p'id , 1897, WEEK _DAYS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 720 am. 9:00 a.m. Stockton 3:45 p.m. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7i25, #3: i L _____ | #:0am. 12:0 pm. Merced 12: pam. 11:30 a- m.; *1:45, 18, 6100, 630 b mac i 10:40 a.m. 8:50 pm. Fresuo J:30 a.m. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, OUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | 380 5:20 pm. Hanford _#5am. 1:d5pm | = Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:3 p. m. M 12:15p.m. 6:45 pm. Visalla 6:40 a.m. 12:40 p.n 2 SUNDAYS. (Via Sausalito Ferry). Stopping at intermediate points wnen required | For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*5:00, *10.00, Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- 3554 S| Te11i30 a. m.: *1:15, 3:00, *4:30, 6:5 p. ber 13, 1897: Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | Trains marked ¢ run to San Quentin. Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. . N. & L Co, leaving San Franclsco and 2 THROUGH TRAINS. Sun 200, 10:00, 11330 a. ™., 1:15 p. m. m at 6 p. m. dailly; at Merced with |-7:3 & m. week days for Cazadero and way sta- Round trip from Mill Valley, §1. stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; | tions . m. Ssturdays Smixed tcain) fop THOS, ‘COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market | also with stage for Hornitos, ll-nw-mn,te.: Duncan Milis and way .stations; 8:00 a. m. street, San Franclsco. at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. | Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations.