The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, CLAINS T 1AVE BEEN DRUGCGED Emma Freel, Aged 181 Years, Accuses T. Costello. That the Latter Her Away Home. Claims Enticed From Taken to the Ingleside Coursing | Park She Is Given Poisoned | Lemonade. | FOUND ON TENTH STREET. | Her Alleged Assailant Locked Up in the Central Police | ged 13 years, who lives 1t Twenty-ninth and s induced a man named ernoon, who after irugged her. Last along iceman Harry T. Day, ing wrong, took arters. Costello cing drunk, and the | ored to her parents. | informed Captain met her on the | to accompany him | ng track. She in- nvitation, and after he induced her to monade, which she girl subsec Amid te she tearfully tuff,” d asked Tom to t bad a He promi: I fel yme. did not awake | d 1th street We walked along the latter Just then a policeman, Mowing us, accosted us | where 1 was going. 1 my way home, but evi- story, he placed us | .\ul ng 10 g0 to the track | remarked the inted with my he would harm th another man s with me.” srward the mother of headquarters As she entered office she caught a daught and clenching hed her with the evident chastising her. Cap- purpose, stopped not to punish the | bemoaned the woman. is to be done?” | who accompanied her, as sorry that he had th the girl. | now be occupying a slab in " he) remarked. Shooting is »d_for such a creatt | 00 g | Freel then took her daughter's _police headquarters. She Costello arrested to-day us the dr harge, providing she tory of her daugh- | we T s of molding h will eived thirty-nine new for picture frames, be on sale this week. GOLDEN GATE LODGE, Hall P. B. 0. E. zar building night by those invitation of Golden in the Alei st ‘Friday the was ¢ who Gate . 6 of the B. P. O. E., to attend its stag social, which commenced at 10 o'clock and was kept up until 1. Like all srtainmen of this charac- by this w awake lodge, success and the proj ed was made up it ramme | f short storie com- PNt was Hrnn H. and John H. Har- to the members i of the Alc Theater was master of ceremonies, and eld was the able-bodied po-| liceman who brought before the presid- ing dignitary all who were selected as subjects for’ fines, some for doing what he thought they ought not to do, and others having done what others were 1 Trustee H. s short addyeas on the » its standing in the fraternal wor charitable work in which ft is > who contributed o th evening's enter: nment were mnor, Dan H on, J. Linehan, Doc Nichols, A. B. Treadwell, C. Bates, William Heffe nan’ a ssrs. Cordell, Bernard, Clay- ton and othe: e YOUNG LADIES' IM The hop that is to be given in Native | Sons’ Hall next Thursday evening by the | Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 promises to | be one of the most delightful affairs in | that line that this institute has ever given. ADVEBTISEMLNTS DONTiasss Let WHISKY get the BEST | of you, GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF PEPPER WHISKY. Bottled and Distilled \ only by | JAS. E. PEPPER | & 00, Lexington, Ky, Under the same FOR- | MULA for more than 100 | YEARS; is_guarantood | | ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in | the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can be returnad and money will be refunded. CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market treet, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. WU QARM PEPPER COUPONS | ducing ONDAY, APRIL 11, 189S8. A LIVING STATUE. The Mysterious Case of Miss Wilber, Who Was Poisoned by Carbon Monoxide. PO O mNOOOOOP WP oo cocoo* oo ®e 0" vecoo o oo o o0 e PR Tl A MODERN GALATEA. High up in a southwest room on the third story of the house, where every warming, health-giving beam from the sun may enter, a beautiful woman lles. She breathes, she sleeps, she takes nourishment, yet she lies in a trance, like a lovely princess in an enchanted tower high up in her airy chamber, In the world, yet not of it; a type of healthy girlish grace, yet motionless, speechless, un- conscious of the loving care that watches over her, of the tender skill of her physican’s touch, of the ideal conditions thap surround her, facllitating her wakening to youth and love and life. It is just seven weeks since Miss Elida Wilber spoke her last good-night to her family. She went upstairs to her room and lay down for a moment on a couch. The window was open, the gas haif turned on, and Miss Wilber fell asleep. The breeze extinguished the flame and the mext morning her people found her unconscious. Since that time the accomplished, lovable daughter of the house 1s gone; spirited away by the deadly ic of monoxide poison, and in her place there has been substituted a reclining Galatea, whom neither prayers nor tears will vivify. The gentle heart has grown obdurate, the s ympathetic ear has become deaf; the gentle hands do not feel; the beautiful eves do not see. It seemed to ‘me when I saw this breathing, living statue yesterday that she was just on the point of speaking. That is the way she impresses one. The pretty color in her cheeks, the round, soft contour of her face, the delicate nose and purely beautiful lips, and the great eyes, which seem to lack expressiveness for just a moment, as a baby’s do when sleep has just left them—the whole face, so nun-like, so serene, with the fair hair rippling back from the white fore- head, one s confident, must be immediately irradiated with consclousness, with intelligence. But nothing disturbs the placidity of the beautiful sleeper. When the whole city and every living creature in it shuddered at the shock of the great earthquake two weeks ago, one child of humanity refused to acknowledge nature's dread power. Serene. , unmoved, unaware of danger or terror, this 0,000 people did not feel it. The mightiest con- vulsion of nature, as well the tenderest tie of humanity, is nothing to her. Every physician of note has been called to 2228 California street in consulta- tion. All the wise men of the West have been drawn into this case by the mystery of it and the parental care which spares nothing to solve it. One after the other the elect of the medical world has advanced a theory to fit this unique case and retired baffled. Of the sixteen physicians who have studied the case, not one Is ready with the solution of the enigma, which, affecting the brain alone, has left every other organ, every function of the body, unimpaired. A flower blooming in self-consciousness. A Diana deprived of motion, of speech, of all her senses. No, not all of them. This girl can still feel pain, and make known her perception of suffering by a faint, short cry that ceases when the suffering is past. Dr. George W. Fuller, who has watched over this case with all the interest of a_physician and a friend, has not given up hope that Miss Wilber will be restored to the world. There are signs of improvement discernible to the eyes of those whose hourly study this strange e 1s. There are gleams of con- sclousness, swiftly-passing expressions of eyes and of features that mean hope to the watchers. Never a word has passed this girl’s lips since that last good- night. At first she could take nourishment. But now, besides the peptonized milk and beef tea administered through a tube twice a day, the patient has learned to swallow broth from a spoon. Her temperature has fallen, and through the long, slow days and the weary nights when this girl who never wakes, closes her eyes and sieeps, the nurses, the physician and the mother note small symptoms of change, of improvement. No one may say what effect the monoxide poison-has had upon the brain centers, while leaving the body free. There is no paralysis, nor is there hysteria, despite the hypotheses of some of the physicians called in consultation. This is simply an exception to all rules. The sufferer from monoxide poisoning either dles or recovers within a few days. This particular sufferer—the day for whose wedding to Mr. James Dunphy has passed without his fiancee's being aware of it—does neither the one nor the other. She is half-living, half-sleeping. Whether she dreams or not in this strange stupor, who can say? Her arms extended on either side of her, she lies with her purely-modeled face turned upwards, the eves only turning now and then as if in grateful, speechless recognition of the mother's presence or the physician’s easing touch. Below the head here is a model of sane, healthy organism, responsive to the every guidance or hindrance the human machine is subject to. But In that slumbering brain that has left the beautiful face uninformed but not in the least vacant, the mechanism is all awry, clogged, benumbed by the poisonous gas this girl, while sleeping, inhaled. MIRIAM MICHAELSON. COMPASSES NOW SHOULD BE TRU Magnetic Ranges Estab- lished in the Har- bor. girl alone of ail San Franciscc | publication. | permit_the tion cards,” The recorded differences making of so-called ‘“devia- giving a correction for each | | ship’s com s courses. These ‘“devia- | tion cars if carefully made and used, | enable the mariner to correct the indi- | vidual eccentricities of his ship to so | correct her compass courses as to make | them conform to nature and the geo- | graphic declination of the charts. Free, 1 month’s treatment. cured to stay cured. New cure. Asthma Dr. Gordin, 514 Pine st. —e—— IN THE HANDBALL ARENA. In the City Courts With the Little Worsted Ball. With a charming day and two well- equipped handball courts there was no lack of sport in keeping the little worsted ball in motion yesterday. At Phil Ryan's San Francisco court at 88 Howard street so great was the de- sire to get into the arena that lots had to be drawn as to which team would get the floor first. + The games played were well contesied and some very spirited hitting was made About a year ago the suggestion was | between the contending pairs. The [ol- made in the columns of The Call that | lowing are the scores made: true magnetic ranges for determining the | J. Leonard and M. Kenny defeated W. deviation of the compasses of vessels be | Dunn and P. Gallagher. Score: 21-14, 16- 4 established in the harbor of San Fran-| “p pean and D. Rodgers defeated G. McDon- s cisco by the Government. The matter was | ald and M. McNeil. Score: 21-15, 13-21, 21-17. Shore Objects Defined for De- termining Needle Devi- ations. taken up by nautical men generally and a | _P. Hutchinson and T. Foley defeated M. few months later instructions were Issued | Pischoand B White Score: 2116, 14721, 2110 to the Coast Geodetic Survey Depart- ment of the navy to undertake the work. | The result is shown in a pamphlet just | issued from the Government Printing | Office containing a chart of the harbor, with illustrations of several of the most prominent objects suitable for locating ranges which can be seen by shipmasters | on entering or leaving port. As a rule every vessel, whether of steel, iron or wood, a sailing vessel or steamer, | has her own individual compass errors. | They may be due to construction, the | material and method of construction in- speclal magnetic effects, and finally to the position glven to the com- pass or compasses on board any vessel. These individual eccentricities are some- | times complicated by careless stowing of | and R. Shields. Score: 21-17, 18-21, 21-15. R. Housman and P. Duffy defeated E. Barry and J. Hogan. Score: 2118, 16-21, 21-15. J. Collins and E. Curley defeated R. Murphy Maguire. Score: 21-14, 16-21, 21-20. Waterman and D. J. Bheehan defeated N. J. Prendergast and J. R. Bockman. Score: 21-16, 14-21, 21-18. T.'F. Bonnet and A. Hampton defeated J, | Nedlon and M. J. Kilgallon, Score: 21-16, 18- 5, |2t J. Riordan and E. Toy vs. J. White and R. | Linchan, each side won two games. On ac- count of darkness the final game was post- poned until next Sunday. Score: J. Riordan pnd B Tov, 24 2 13,710 J. White and R. Linehan, 19, 12, b1, Those who could not find accommeda- tion at Ryan's hied themselves to Shaw’s Occidental Court at 120 Grove ureet where a few were provided for in add tion to the regular patrons of this Cour( | cargo or by bringing masses of iron in | _Lhe following scores were made at Lhis place: L. Kenny and B. Clements vs. J. Shaw and Al Hassell, 2117, 1121, 21-14, G. McGuire and T.' Fa T. Lydon and J._Condon, 21-18, 18-21, 21-20. Craig vs. Al Collins and F. Mulinix, 21-16, 20-21, 21-19. W. Collins ana W. George Kull and F. Bauch vs. C. Duffy and tog close proximity to the compass. These peculiarities producing compass | deviations on board vessels must not be | confused with magnetic variation, which | is controlled by natural law. . The magnetic ranges for San Francisco Bay and its entrance, now published by the Coast Geodetic Survey, are for the | B Bowers, 91 16, 17- » -16, 17-21, 21-19, urpose of giving the mariner and others “Cyelc Geor Prterested & ready means for determin- 3y ana D Hanmer scie s an P o Lovely and D. Mahoney, 21-16, 15-21, F. Fletcher and J. McDonald vs. G. Tate and T, Ward, 21-14, 17-2), zx-lz T. Reardon and mer vs. W. Kane and D. O'Connor, 21-20, l9 21 21-18. Fred Holmes and F. rl{n!vl. H. Bohlman 1-1¢ and J. Barry, 21-19, 17-: F.* Cummings and 8. Hennesey vs. G. Alex- ln* compass errors on board ships. he ranges and compass bearings have been carefully determined. It is only necessary for the mariner or compass adjuster to “swing ship,” as it is called, over one of the given ranges and .compare and carefully note the difference between der and C. Swienfort, 21-16, 14-21, 9. the rndlnz of his vessel's compau and | “7 “prend. rgast %. J. Cond the trus as given In the officlal ma E"Rntmn. n.x;l u-n.‘iz“n o = | | | left undone_tk s that_we should have stores‘ done, but Thou art a loving Father; Thou art ludi | ¢ bi all compassion; thy tender s are over g | all. “Forgive us, then, our sins, O Lord, and Including that of our big | thy wiiL. | gre ADVERTISEMENTS. DEVOTIONS BY THE MASONS Templars Hold Solemn Services in Honor of Easter. First Congregational Church the Scene of the Cere- monies. A Similar Ceremony Observed in Trinity Presbyterian Church on Capp Strest. One of the most impressive religlous demonstrations in commemoration of Easter was observed at the First Congre- gational Church last evening by_the Knights Templar of California Command- ery No. 1. The interior of the Mason-street edifice was one blaze of light and the ceremony for grandeur and solemnity was such as is. seldom seen outside the Masonic Chapel. The order of services was well defined and included, in addition to the usual chanting of hymns and the recital of prayer, several eloquent addresses by prominent prelates. At the first burst of melody from the great organ the outer doors leading from the street to the interior of the church were thrown wide on their hinges and the “Knight. clad in the full insignia of their order, filed into the church in solemn and dignified procession, marching to their place of honor immediately in front of the chancel rail. At a word from the Eminent Commander a rustle of spangles | and the swish of cross belts were heard, and the “Sir Knights” had assumed an attitude of attention and awaited partic- ipation in the ceremony in honor of the ascension of the Redeemer. The services | were opened by the pastor of the church, | Rev. G. C. Adams. From the commencement to the last | word uttered in the long devotional exer- cises they were most devout and inspiring. One of the most striking features of the service was the oral confession of the Knights on bended knee before the min- ister. The prayer beseeching forgiveness | in substance was as follow Loving and merciful Father; we humbly con- fess our sins before Thee; we have often trans- gressed; we have gone astray like lost sheep from a'tender shepherd; we have done those hould not have done; we have We begin another of our sensational unloading of fine, up-to-date Shoes. Every Shoe-buyer in San Francisco remembers the astounding bargains during our great sale of last year. During this present sale we are go- ing to do as well or bet- ter 1n every particular. [cmimrsuczimay v o) We have combined the stcck of alj our retail [@+++++ 444444444444+ ¢¢4914§¢+¢++4+¢¢&¢¢¢¢¢++¢_¢¢¢+Hw4wuw¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢_44¢¢¢444¢~¢¢¢¢¢¢4+¢+++¢ may we live with Thee in glad submission to OAKLAND STORE, which At the conclusion of the ceremony the will be placed on sale to- word of command was given and the devout knights formed in martial array, day. Carrying this tire- They marched out into Post street and | 7 o tnernice to the Masonic Temple, where they mendous stock, we must disbanded. The sermon of the evening was deliv- ered by the Rev. George Adams upon‘ the text of “Christ the First Fruits of Them That Are Asleep. Rev. Smith, prelate for the commandery, also ln ’lhenda_nce and delivered a shur( sell quickly, and to sell quickly we are going to sell cheaply, e husie was_of exceptonat prerse,| + EVOTY AT O SHOBS goes being rendered by the choir of the church, consisting of the following sing- | at Reduced Prices. We ask you fo pay only one-half of what you have been paying at other stores. ers: Soprano, Mrs. B. Paxton; con- | traito, Mr E. Story; tenor, Samuel | 1) Mayer; basso, J. eming. The or- | an_accompaniment was rendered by S. B “Mayer, who aiso assisted o5 director | of the ch The principal officers of the command- ery present were: Commander John P. Fraser, Generalissimo Charles H. Wilson | and Captain-General Frank Titus. The decorations in the church were elaborate and magnificent. In ‘the center of the at organ was an enormous cross com- sed entirely of white Bermuda lilie urrounding the reading desk and hiding it from view was a mass of pink ro entwined in delicate streamers of smil To the left of the chancel rail was the American Stars and Stripes, while on the extreme right were erected the colors of the Masonic order. R R R R R R R R R R AR AEEREE R __ Every pair of Shoes warran- : ted; your money refunded if ¢ C;l“hp hsnr\')ces at Trinity Prasbylerian urch last night were made doubly | memorable by the attendance, in a bod not as represented. of Gold Gate Commandery No. 1 e Knights Templar. As the Sir Knights e tered the edifice the organ burst into mel- | In many instances we have ody, playing a prelude, during which the | reduced prices so that cer- Sir ‘Knights were seated in front of the tainilines willbeRolitorion s chancel. The services of the evening | third and onc-fourth of their opened with responsive exercises, fol- real values. lowed by an invocation, during which ail It will Ay tamily:tobi r Knights remained standing. Tt closed with all ch Ny ANy, y y anting the Lord's Prayer with bowed h s. After responding to the | Easter praim o Serlpture lesson was read | s supply of Shoes durin by Sir Knight Alexander N. | Carso a year's supply g pastor of the church, who also dellv el“d this sale. ve sermon appropriate to the | oceasion. The music, which was rendered by a quartet, especially good. FRENCH HOSPITAL STAFF. Shoes and prices now shown in our show windows and on our bargain counters. You are cor- dially invited to examine, even if you do not buy. | | | Appointments Made at the Last Meeting of the Directors. At a meeting of the directors of the| French Hospital, held Friday, the follow- | ing physicians were appointed on the | medical staff of the institution: | Surgeon, Dr. H. B. de Marville; assist- | ant surgeons, Dr. R. Lorini and Dr. M. Krotoszyner; gvnecologist, Dr. Oscar J. Mayer; assistants, Dr. B S. Howard and TERMS OF SALE CASH Dr. V. G. V specialist on nervous diseases, Dr. E. 0. Jellineck; pathologi Dr. P. K. Brown; resident physician, D; V. E. Putnam; smng physician, D, de | . Chantreau; city physician, L. de Cor- 9 Vai: ocutisi, Dy. B Pischel; dentist, D | PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET ST. PHONE 05527, e e B. H. PAUL’S NEWLY ARRIVED COLLECTION, ANTIQUE, RARE AND FINE THE WORKMEN. The entertainment that had been an- e et Wt b veen an- TURKISH Ru GS day night was posponed until the 29th With his last nock before his departure to | inst., when a first-class programme will | PERSIAN laska, be presented and a dance will follow. In large attendance of members of the order, \V\ILL BE CLOSED DUT AT UVRESER\'ED the lodgeroom of this lodge there was a | who passed a pleasant evening in listen: | ing 1o an impromptu programme pr COMMENCING TUESDAY APRXL 12 sented under the direction of the chair- man of the committeee on entertainment, At ms 108 Gnmt nu bemeen I‘osl and Geary. As every rug will be sold out regardless of S. Hoffman. _——— — — — . — cost, o TiZe-time chance to buy genuine goods 8t your-owi prices. N. E. CLARK, Auctioneer. DR MCNULTY. I8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLo ‘|-evm|mmm|>rlv-wA\e.mus,u.n\mn.d n Diseuses of Men only. Manly Power'restored. Over 205ears' ofip?rl!uce. Send for Book, free. i'utients Louis E. Brun. They will hold office for a year. —_—e————— INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. 4 Court Yerba Buena at its meeting last Tuesday night initiated three candidates, | and under the head of good of the order | there were a number of addresses of great interest to all present in relation to the order and the progress that it is making. On next Tuesday night Ben I Solomon, the recording secretary of the court, will entertain the members with select read- | ings from Campbell, Shakespeare and modern writers. Ben is a good reader, and it is a treat to listen to him. e Hoddve e LU OCE e e B L +HE 4444+ llTlm OFFICIAL E of the Japanese Inspectors is on every pound of Japan Tea donfree and sucrediy confidentla’. Cuil ar P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D., 26 Kearny Strect. San Francisce- €'al visie DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy | 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. 7. Cal. The Largestof its kindn the World. DR. IOHDAI—PrMh Diseases. tation free. Writs for Book Plnllouplly of Marriage. MAILED FREE, offered for shipment. Only that which is absolutely pure and of high quality is allowed to leave that country. TN i o CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. CLOAK and SUIT DEPARTMENT. Ready- made Organdxe fore displayed in this city. style unsurpassed, at moderate prices. : Ready-to-wear Tailor-Made Gowns in exclusive imported designs, a variety of which was never Imported Fancy Capes in chiffon or open work applique, the very choicest in the market. OUR SPECIAL LEADER THIS WEEK. Elegant Quality BROCADED BLACK SILK DRESS SKIRTS at $7.50, worth $10.50. DRESSMAKING and TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. Don’t Fail to Visit Our Elegant Millinery Department. JUST RECEI \IE D-A complete assortment of the Celebrated REYNIER GLO\JES, IN ALL SHADES. Country Orders Carefully and Prompt]y Attended To. GITY OF PARIS DRY llllIllllIll'IllI—IIIIIIIIIIII SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. 7 [} ] [ ] u [ | [ ] 4 = " [ ] Costumes elegance and m [ ] be- ® [ ] = [ | [ = L [ " L 3 [ ] GOODS COMPANY, L o o B e e e e ) h naL "~ Ly o o 2 wd Wiiceste r.s-lure‘l) Squce JOHN DUNC/N'8 BONS, Aatwrs, NEW YORK. & 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH: LETTERY ¥ oFAN INCH SONG. CALL awo HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE thHARGE. fi\‘ 0FTIGARS %o proroc? 642 MARKET ST. édpth} UNDER CHRONICLE BUH.D'NG. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Eld‘ Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 821 California street, below Powell, san Francisco. "< M. COMPANY. ) nrrive ad et Street.) ¢ Frou APriL 10, 188 — ARRIVE OA Niles, Sau Jose and Way Stations. *8:ADA OA Benicia, Suisun and Smnmeflxzw 10:454 3004 Marysville, Oroville sud Redding B5i45P 8:457 oga and Sauta Rosa. G:15p 81004 AfButis Youpeas, Upsiess and s:45p A Niles, San Jose, Sucramento, Maryxv Tehama aud Red Jiuff.. *8:304 Peters, Milon winl Oskdale. 9:00A New Oriears Kxpress, Merced, mond, Fresio, Bakersfieid, Rurbara, los Angeles, Deming, EI Paso, New Orleans and Last. 9:004 Valleo, Merced and rtinez, Fresio 4 05 Martioez sud Way Stationa . s-ovr Livermore, Mondota, Hauford snd 4:159 $10:15a « 9:18a Kl Verano snd Naps, Unliniogn, 4:30¢ Lattrop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barhars and Los Augele T:404 Route, Atinntie Kxpr M 2 . 6:45p §3:30p inaoy Limited, - Tox Argeice, T Piso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, 8t. Louis, Chicago and East . §10:154 15:30p Bunse Limited Annex,” Ei l’no. w O and tast N TEANORG AND TATWARDS LOG AL. (Foot of Market Street.) 7:154 434 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, KImhurxt, il 04 | San Leandro, South San $1200M | eandro, Estudillo, i Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. 00 H11:159 ) "Izmor COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street,) B.AJI.BOA.D TKAVEL. SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAED. mx PA'YS—JIK 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:3, g‘.nm-—mmuu%‘ IUNDAYS—I'“. 30, 11:0 & m; 1:38 3 | m WEEK %AYS—! 110, 1u. 9:20, 11:10 & m.3 Saturdays—Extra trips at 1365 i tmm:vs—no. 0%, 10 o mi 1 s S twesn Ban Francisco and Schuctssn Park same echedule as above. Leave &an Francisco. Arrive San Franciseo. Week days. In effect Oct. 24, 1897, Destination ‘Novato, Petalnma, | Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, | Cloverdale. ]Hopland and i Yxkxm | Sun- amm Guerneville Sonoma (‘)enr B len. || Prom OATLAND= oot of Br §71434 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 8:134 Newark, Centerville, S¢ Boulder Creek,Sant: s Nfluflgnl 1137 Newar! mden Telton, Boulder Creek, Blnh Cruz and Principal Way ation: £:157 San Jose sl Gicawood. a4:157 Boulder Creek and Saota Oru CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Sreet (Slip 8)— 7 xs 9:00 mu 11:00 *2:00 33:00 —*6:08 8:00 10:004.M, *1:00 $2:00 00 14:00 “5:00e.m. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). © (Third and Townsend Sts.) n Jose, Felton, s Oruzand Way $12:00 $T:004 San Jose wnd Way Stations (New Alnaden Wednesdays only) an r 175304 Supday Excursion ifor San Jose Sauta 18:350 Cn Paso’ Tobles, “lul wialupe, Surt and 4:10¢ *8:004 San Jose and Way Stador *8:304 04 *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Mer Hoilister, Monterey and Pucitic Grave *8:80p Sau.Jose. Santa Cruz, Pacific Cmvu and Way Stations, 283 San Jose and !'nndlnl *3:009 San Jose and Princi) B:30r San.Jose wid Princ I Way Statious 3:30p 81301 San Jose aud Way Statio 7:307 1E:45 e Sau Jose and Way S :300 A for Moruing. T for Afternoon ‘Bmld‘\nurepu-\ 4+ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only # Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights only, a Saturdays and Sundays. ¥ Eetamamm 4 Sundays and Mondays. 4 Saturd: “[10:40a.m.10: 25 m. ! T8p.m | T:2pm. Rosa for Mark West | Etages connect at Santa Fprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprl | Cloverdate for the Geysers; at Ho‘;r:nfd w: Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda | eport and -Bartlett Eg)rlnxn at Ukinn 1oé | ri Vlchy Sprin; toga. ngs, Blue Lak 1 Dell ‘i.‘.x Upper Yake. Pomo. Eotter 'h John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonvill Hot lsnnn s, Mendocine City, PBrags, sutum-y to Mondu Tound-trip tickets at ree dneed on !nnan- round-trij ey tickets to all potats ond Ban Rafael at haif ratea” If rat Offices—6G0 Market street. Chrontsle Pres. and Gen. Massger. S pi i THE SAN FHAHGISGU AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1897, trains will run as tollovrs: Scuthbound. " Northbound Passen- Mixed ! Mixed Passenr | ger Sunday Statlons. Sunday - ger | Dally Exe’p'ld ——— Exc’p'ul Dally | m. Visalia 2:15 D. §:40 a.m Dl Bloppln' at Inwrmcdiaww ints when required C. N. Btockton at at stages 10 and from Sneilings. Coulterviile, ste.s | also with H tos, Mari stage for o | &t Lankershim with stage to and from MOUNT IAMILPAI‘ SEENI“ RAILWAY. Leave Ban huelm eomm‘nclnl Novem- 1 L a ey, i1 ann R m"n:"u': ots, @1 Marked street, CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICABD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Carrles Girst-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 p. m.. carrying Pullman | Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeptng Cars on fast time. Direct connec: 1 in Chicago ang Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arriv and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Fran-isco ticket cffice, .t Marhoe street, Chronicle bullding. _Telephone — Majx 15 “oaidand_otice, 1S Drondway. sncra: mento office, 1 street. San Ji Santa Clara’street. G NORTH PABIFIC GUAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 18, 1597, s 2y l' mll Vall “'L:.‘\ UAY& or ley and San Rafael—s .:1: ‘inn';"“"“'n"um i xtra ps for San afael ‘Wednesdays and s.umlus: at O b u"“"' JRatael—s:00, 0.0 HROUGH TRMS“'“TL zadero (ml; me-n “Stfis "ana wi tions; '» for Polnt Re;y..ll-fl way stat l way stae xnn:) ton Y