The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1898, 11. AMERICAN IDEAS FAST TAKING ROOT Volunteers at Manila Pro- vide Themselves With Luxuries. Prize Fights Included Among the Diversions of Life in the Barracks. BY CORPORAL FRED A. HEALY. Special Correspond Call. worth. A good pr gramme had been arranged, but vari- es combined to upset it com- To commence \\llh two of the prin, owing eath Colorados hav- ing h.w n drowned while swimming in the Pasig and Cook of the Californias h ving died from dysentery. Jones was for Cook and Richards took b ) 3 place. The preliminaries did not amount to a row of pin: in the case of Porter, a f of the Manhattan Athletic av other old idiery down he strewn on the tide o £ Pasig that 6000 men are now s and that m future not ave to ta power f 1y ng the conv River. We hear 1 their way to nore are to come | All this may be be so. The t Cal e the fic t any t may remain in garriso end of two-year ter all these future events are sibi and as uncertain as 1 Filipino coquette. The b only one thing—that t ters for the time being remain where t 1tes or ten month: Club, clever man and would Lave put up a good scrap if he had been let alone When the first event was called Mona- han’s second appeared and announced | who is sure of » good q man refused to eived his money. purse we repr €0 on until he He' was told that s in the hands of an BEx- sentative, whereupon he t 3 became more steadfast than ever in his = i S oas B pleaup e not to fight unless paid. | i habltat as possible and sur- | The event was then declared off. Mo selves with all the comforts iries known at home which are | han has attended bas home. ball games at econd event ed to be Ii W . 1y. I saw this and s The provost nination | at once had it he con- | Stopped. He did not want the soldlers the con-| prytalized by the sight of blood. dustries | The third event was progressing splendidly when one man clasped his mach and claimed a foul a la Shark- h one e :,N_ cn given to Cavanagh, the i ed of having committed the s finished the first gr event in Manila and the —Spaniards and Americar and Chinese, soldiers and civil vates and non-coms, cers—filed out in a trance, gra rge Mexican silver dolla had formerly rested in the pockets of their jeans. But to turn from tales of carnage to the more alluring delights of dom: The boys are now, for the f time since their dcparmrp comfortably quartered, well-clothed and—well, I v nothing of the food. | cupy the barracks on the east side of | the river near the suspension bridge, ' Or Oowner: ted in connec- ices of American fact that, in nine a man will take up a ess and do well at an employment 1e has never touched before in his which irely foreign to he r before expe ians, pri ndry in camp was Sullivan of Company ber ‘of the Cosmos | known at home for his man has a bed (something to be ap-| preciated when one has been for| monlhs sleeping in mud or on anything ological ch of the a th tudent In Company four laund does 1 rushing business, notwithstanding | from a cobble stone to a bamboo) and h Filipino competition they are| 3 mosquito net. The latter article is bliged to meet. ka-]u nlf}t\ mdns[l;vnsarblc in thdis mulmryt, =berpagimy aRi - Jotblack | Where the number of assorted specles of | There® are already two hootblack | ;05 ang fnsects s only excelled by | stands within the regimental quad-|the number of different species of chil- | rangle presided over by a medical stu- | dren. (nnnur‘tnd v.mh the l‘ld racks is | dent and former ively, a while bookkeeper, a third is in proc re- e luh . This struction and will soon be oper- 18 @ wf'rf«"mhgudscnd, as we have more a gentleman who in civil lif elt the want of proper bathing o “M, ‘w "\‘_‘“ et et ‘z e ities ever since we first landed in te. The boys fairly revel in the showers, so much so that there is hard ly a fellow in the regiment who tak not, at least, two or more baths a day. The people at home have heard of the patience, courage, constancy and other soldier qualities of the regiment which they sent forth to uphold the honor of their nation and their State. ors the tasks of weaving and spin- n is in course of construc- i that thoroughly American del- ill soon grace the company if the companies c« = up with e amount of dine ar tailor shop and about orns, consisting | There is another side to the rvfi(lm nt | - to three men | equally replete with honor to the le with the needle and shears, look | It represents. The estimation in hich a regiment {s held can be larg: from the position which i igned to it, everything else being equal. There are nearly 14,000 troops now in garrison | = apparel of our military ‘Beau imels, while every man \\hu owns a zor has started a barber shop. Journalists are counted by the hundred. judged previous experience in the news- here. Some regiments are represented er office at %ll necessary. All a | in one department of this semi-civil| an has to do is to pay for printing government, some in another. The Cal- | What he has consideration is applies to those journals outside of military circles even more than those whose editorial criticisms are circum- gcribed by gold braid and stripes. A magazine is being started by some of the boys in C Company and will put h its first issue next week. One of proprietors told me yesterday that ad never seen the inside of a maga- zine office in his life, but modestly ex- plained that he intended to commence ¢ a small way—something the size Lippincott’s, for in- ifornia boys are everywhere. Their colonel, at present acting as commander of the First Brigade, is the president of the military commission created for trylng the most imvportant cases against the United States Gov- | ernment, such as sedition, treason, con- spiracy, etc. Two other officers of the regiment sit with him on the commis- aion. The general court martial, come all the cas sitting in judgm officers, with . of Lieuten and his paper is started. ed is a seco 2 to which of our division. has t six First California arper's or ant Colonel Duboce, at pres- tance 1 dislike to speak of myself.in my | swn articles, but in connection with the strange boughs upon which we army birds roost I may say that I myself am acting assistant to our chaplain, | Father McKinnon. This is humorous, but it is The postoffice is under the charge of Lieutenant Seeley, who marches under | the banner of the bear. With him are | | several more Californians. The entire school and cemetery de- partments are taken care of by our | chaplain, Father McKinnon. n ated prizefight, of which | @ rmer letter, came off fternoon and was a regula- t & ncisco affair in every par- | cleapliness, which is extending on all ticular. By this I mean that there was | sides and which employs about 1000 more wait than fight; more promised | than performed, and the crowd passed | out at the conclusion of the perfor:n- | ance feeling satisfled that it had re- | ceived about one-half of one per cent | can be noticed from day to day in the and half as many barges, is superin- tended by Lieutenant Tobin. formerly of the San Francisco health office. Law s represented by Lieutenant ADVEETISEMENTS. Youag or Old, Who would speedily regain their former vigor should wear DR. PIERCE’S FAMOUS ELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY! No drugs necessary. Electricity does the work. Thousands have been cured. Buy no belt till you see “DR. PIERCE'S."” & Call at the office or send 2c in stamps for “PAMPHLET No. 2." Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Stroet (Opp. Palace Hetel) San Franclsco. N s s 3 ) to | | started and line and staff offi- | ping for | that | They oc- | ability and as one of | Which in ante-bellum days were used to | > . bon vivants. Sullivan's ex- house the Infantaria Marina, Sps \F been followed by a la ck ln.amrs regiment. The quarters 1 an electrician in Company D and » alry and comfortable. president in the person | ent acting as colonel of the regiment. | The sanitary department, whose work | improved condition of the streets and | men and makes use of a hundred carts | West, who is appointed to defend those who come under the frown of justice. Lieutenant James H. Jordan is chief architect. 1In the office of the Collector of the Port, in the custom house, in the Board of Health, in the Captain of the Port's office, in the commissary. in the quartermaster’s, in fact in all places which need men of education and intel- ligence representatives of the First Cal- ifornia Volunteers will be found. En- listed men as well as officers attest by the excellence of their work the high standard their regiment has assumed. Twenty-five men from Company B, under the command of Lieutenant Ramm, have been assigned as a guard at the lighthouse of Pandacan. They will be relieved in turn by details from other companies. Last Sunday Colonel Smith and all of the officers not on duty took a trip to the head of the Pasig River and across the immense fresh water lake at its head, from which it has 1ts source. The trip was undertaken with the dual idea of obtaining a little relaxation and affording the officers a chance to acquaint themselves with the lay of the country in case they have occasion to look after Mr. Aguinaldo in that parc of Luzon. The trip was an entire suc- cess and much information was 'ob- tained which will be invaiuablz in case we are forced to undertaks a cam- palgn. Dr. O’Brien, having performed his one month of service in the smallpox hoe- pital, has once more returned to the de- lights of Manila life and is quartercd with the Oregonian: vhose rgeon has been ordered to take Dr. O'Briml's place in the hospital. I understand th a surgeon from each command will mkn a month of this unpleasant and danger- ous duty in tur Canteens have been established in the regiment. They are two in number, tastefully fitted with a large room and a long bar for the men and a smaller private room for the officers. Canteen checks are issued to the men in any amount up to $5 and are charged against them on payday when their salaries are drawn. The boys each | take a turn at tending bar and when the regiment returns home there will | be no lack of experienced “mixers” in san Francisco. All sorts of liquor, both hard and soft, is sold, cigars and canned goods are likewise obtainable, “n fact most anything one needs can be ohtained at the canteen, from a brandy and soda or a box of blacking to & bobtailed monkey or a wad of spiritual grace. Company dining rooms have been es- tablished throughout the entire bar- » now the boys who once ate their ’hard tack and drank their coffee while sitting in three inches of water and mud experience the luxury of sit- ting on benches and eating from plates which are white, though plain, placed on boards which atone by ed | of a table cloth. To sum up the situation s, we are as comfortable as cir- c ances will permit and well pro- vided for in every way, save in the mat. ter of food, which is abominable. Before I close I must touch on one subject which I would fain pass by and | which I have purposely left to the last owing to the reluctance with which I}| speak of it at all. I mean that portion of the news which relates to the sick, lhr \I\m;-: dnd the dead. is nl\nn every ruult thal can achieve has been accom- P vet the hospitals are crowded to their utmost capacity and the burial ground continues to increase the num- ber of its headstones day by day. nce my last article two more of our regiment have been mustered out for- | e and others are hourly awaiting the orders which will summon them to | their eternal home. The two deaths I refer to are those of Sergeant Charles | Lemon of Company B and Private W. | D. Cook of Company P, | Sergeant Lemon was an old National Guardsman and probably one of the | best known members of that organiza- \ tion in the city. He entered the First California at the time of the reorgani- zation as a private; was made a corpor- S | al shortly before the call came for vol- | unteers and was promoted to the rank | of sergeant during the present cam- paign. He was well known in business circles at home and his death will be| greatly felt on the borderland of twu: seas. Private Cook was an excellent sol- dier, a good comrade and a man. He was a crack athlete and one of the last men we expected to lose through ill nes Both deaths were directly due | to that dysentery which has carried off so many of our boys. It is a strange fact that Death in recrfiting his ranks seems able to choose and have his call responded to > very best among us. In almost case those to go were the ones could least afford to spare. It mat- ters not whether Death's summons comes in the shape of conflict, accident or disease, It is invariably answered by the very flower of our chivalry. Hermita Hospital, which was | started by Colonel Smith and Dr. Mc- Carthy, doing splendid work under the supervision of Dr. Farrell. It is an ideal place for convalescents. and the care taken of our boys who are sent there is manifested by the condition in which they are returned to their com- panies. | "In connection with Dr. Farrell and | the work he has done down here. I hope | The Call will do him the justice to mention his services on the night of the battle of Malate. In a1l the reports I have seen of that affair he seems to have been entirely overlooked. On the night of July 31 Dr. Farrell had entire | charge of the field medical staff. ]pns!ng himself with an utter dis | gard for his own safety he accom- | plished the duties entrusted to him so | well that within an hour after the fir- ing had ceased there remained not a | single wounded man who had not been attended to. In pursuance of his duty. | Dr. Farrell went further than he was obliged to, and the hottest portion of the fight found him attending to the wounded on the very top of the trenches, Owing to the crowdipg of the Red | Crnfis and other convalescent hospitals, | 2 number of our sick have been sent | aboard the Scandia”to recuperate on the health-giving sea breezes that | sweep In from the ocean. Amone these patients was Lieutenant Fred Dohr- man, our regimental quartermaster, who has now returned to us looking as strong and fit as a three-year-old, and with not a trace of the dread typhoid left to remind him of the narrow es- cape he had from death. HEUREAUX IN GOOD HEALTH. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 20.— There is no ground whatever for the ru- mor that President Heureaux of the re- public of Santo Domingo has been assas- ginated. General Heureaux arrived this |'morning at_Jacmel, about thirty miles | southwest of Port au Prince, and 1s in ex- cellent health. To Consider Nicaragua Canal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The Com- mierce Committee of the House decided to-day to take up the Nicaragua canal question on the second Tuesday in Jan- uary. There will be no hearings, as the committee believes it has all needed in- formation, The matter will be taken up pending measures_being considered. The committee fixed January 6 for passing on the pure food bill. To Succeed Searles. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—It Is understood that Willlam B. Thomas of Boston will succeed Mr. Searles as treasurer of the Sugar Company. Thomas, who is said to be worth $25,000,000, was formerly owner of the Standard Refinery in Boston. Lowell M. Palmer, who s to take Searles’ place in the board of directors, may become his successor as secretary also, it is said. e Sanborn, Vail & Co. have opened up this week over 200 styles of cellulold al- bums and toflet cases. It 18 he only retail collection of celluloid tof case: lhelr‘ C d cleanliness for the lack | e e | officers of higher rank. The provision in a few| without reference to any special bill, ail | : ; § ; a § - W _¢+l+l+l+ +a+ AR R NN SRR in the city containing first-class flmnss' WILL REPORT Th NEW ARMY BILL House Military Commit- tee So Decides. THE VOTE ON PARTY LINES MINORITY WILL ALSO MAKE SOME RECOMMENDATIONS. Hull’s Plan of Reorganization Is Ap- proved, but Many Changes in Various Departments Are Made. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The House Committee qn Military Affairs com- pleted consideration of the army re- organization bill to-day and ordered it reported to the House. The most im- portant changes made to-day were those fixing fifty years as the age limit for the appointment to the several staff corps, and adding a new provision for 100 army dentists, with the rank of first lieutenants. Many changes in rank were made in the staff corps, in the judge advocate- general’s office the number of colonels | being fixed at five instead of two, as first proposed. Provision also was made that new appointees be given the lower places. In the Quartermaster's Depart- ment the colonels were reduced from ten to eight and the places of lower rank increased. In the Commissary De- partment the force is increased ma- terially from that first contemplated, particularly in the lower grades, the captains being increased from twenty- seven to thirty-seven. There is an in- crease in rank in the Engineer Depart- | ment, the lieutenant colonels being in- creased from fifteen to twenty, majors from twenty-five to thirty-six and cap- tains reduced from fifty-seven to forty- one. In the Ordnance Department the changes are toward the increase in ullo\\'ing 25 per cent extra pay for serv- ice in outlying islands was made to in- clude Alaska. The age limit of fifty, which had been fixed for appointment to the Judge Ad- vocate, Quartermaster’s, Commissary and Pay departments, was amended so that the age limit will not apply to the Spanish war or to officers now in; the regular army. A new section was inserted making the chief of the récord and pension of- fice a brigadier general, with an as- sistant having the rank of lieutenant colonel. Section 18 of the Hull bill was struck out entirely. It limited the age of appointees as second lieutenants un- der the provison of the several acts and also placed an age limit of forty years on chaplains. In the pay corps forty-seven majors were substituted for thirteen majors and thirty-four captains as first pro- vided in the Hull bill. The signal corps appointments wepe opened to those from clvil life as well as the volunteers. The number of chaplains was Increased from thirty to forty. A provision was made that assistant surgeons shall pass a satisfactory examination instead of competitive examination as at present, The final vote on reporting the bill was 8 to 5, on party lines, as follows: Ayes—Hull Marsh, Griffin, Ketchum, Fenton, Belknap, McDonald and Brownlow, Republicans. Cox, Lentz, Hay and Jett, Democrats. Marsh, while voting for the bill, re- served the right to oppose some of its | features on the floor. The minority gave | notice of a minority report and a sub- stitute bill. The main feature of the substitute bill will be a standing army limited to that existing before the re- cent war and authority to the President to enlist a large temporary force, prob- ably 50,000 men, for service in outlying territory. CROSSEDW ENGLISH CHANNEL. Andree’s Idea of Steering a Balloon Successfully Used. LONDON, Dec. 21.—Yesterday a balloon which ascended at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, London, crossed the English Channel to Fecamp, France, about twen- ty-seven miles northeast of Havre. The Daily Chronicle, on board, claims to hav Professor Andree's idea of steering a balloon. e HOBSON’S WEST N TRIP. DENVER, .Colo., Dpc 20.—Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson will arrive in Den- | ver at 4:05 Wednesday morning on Union Pacific train No. 3 and leave for San Francisco on No. 1 at 6:45 p. m. While in the city he will deliver his lecture on the sinking _of the Merrimac, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Aid Society. g Bishop Pikhon and Staff Cominge CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—The Most Rev. Mr. Pikhon, Bishop of the Russian church in Alaska and the Aleutian islands, and_ his staff of four ministers—the' Rev. M. Bie- lowin, the Rey. Griwski, the Rev. J, Saroke and_the Rev. A. Napoli—who have been in Chicagd a day'or two as the uests of the Russian Consul, Baron chlippenbach, left on the overland and | limited of the Northwestern road at 6:30 this evening for San Francisco. The | Bishop, who recently arrived in New York from Russla, {s on his way home. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE ALL WHO WRITE, samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical guffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute tre- trial ackages to all who write. It is a home reatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakn: resultin from youthful folly, premature loss o strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at hom: The remedy hat a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength d development just where it is needed 1 the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has beer an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the Buto Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of thelr rree trial pack- ages will be complied wil The institute 18 deeirous of reaching thnl great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy It is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedles are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who_writes will be sent a free ll.mnle. elre!ully sealed in a plain pi that its reclplent need have no fn.r nt embarrassment or publicity. are Tequested: to write without delay. Noes—Sulzer, | which had a man | successfully used | him—that Seal of North Carolina is the best smoking tobacco in the world. he Original Plug Cut— Always the same— Mild and Cool. EERESERESEIRREREN those who served in the civil war or| | ADVERTISEMENTS. | #Me smokee Sleal Loth Clarlina allee samee Mefican man.” Every progressive man—no matter what his race or nationality — will, sooner or later, find the best. has found out— what a million men of as many minds have discovered before AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF ROAD CARTS B P o WEDNESDAY, - DECEMBER 21, AT 11 A. M. At GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 321 SIXTH STREET. By order of Studebaker Bros. We will sell 25 Road Carts, more or less dam- aged in transportation by railroad. Also at same time and place Horses, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, etc., etc, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Stock A RAILRCAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO s¥sTEM.) Tralns lenve nnd e (o nrrive at SA >, e, Foot of Market Street.) __(tain’ Suisun and 00A Marysville, Oroville sud Redding via Woodland . A artivez, San I e and Rumsey. mon, Vl\le}o Napa, Calistoga sud Santa Ross. 8:001 Atlautic 7:004 7:30A xpress, Ogden an: Livermore, _Sto Sacramento, ~ Placervil Muryaville, Chico, Ited Bluir, 4:18r 5204 *Milion, Oakdale sad Jamestown. . 4i13¢ 9:004 Mortinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno.. 12:152 9:004 Fresuo, Bakersfioll, Sant arin Los ‘Angeles, Diniog, El P ow Orleans and East. G457 10:004 Valiolo, Mariines and W 7:40r 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalls, Porterville . *1:00r Saoramiento River Stonmers. 00y Martines, San Napa, Calistoga, 00r Benicia, Vacavil \Vuudllnd, Kuigits Landing, sville, Oroville. . ... 4:30p ‘nl e, Ban J ose aud Stogkion 71157 S:00rSan Franciseo and Los Anesies mited. Fresno, Bakersfield, Los ngeles, . 9:434 3:30r Stodion, i 12:157 5:30 Marsinez, Traoy, CerE, AU LIEETY 5:308 Paciie Const Timitod, | E Pao Fort Worth, Lictle Rock, St. for Mojare wud wropeni Mall, Ogden a aywards, Niles and San Jose. This Chinaman e s .N Orl , New Orleans i b1:45E lm.\mm AND HATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrone, Nemlunry Park, s:004 | Fitchburg, Kinhurst, 6:454 9:004 | San Leandro, South Saw | 9:454 Leandro, ¥atudillo, 0:45. l.m-m, Cherry llnyw-rdn 1 Ruus through to Niles. J t From Niles. COAST DIVISTON (Narrow G (Foot of Market Street.) ®:154 Newark, Oontervilie, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way 2:152 Newatk. Genisrvilie, Ban Jous, N *2:15p Newark, Oenterville, San Jose, Now ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bania Oruz and’ Principal Way Station: 4:13p Newark, 5:307 DocTor MEYERS & CO. Specialists for Men These physicians have been curing weakness and eon- tracted ailments since 1 They bave the largest a best eauipped medical in- stitotion, and the most ex 9 {enaive practice in the U. 8. No Pay Till Cured. ~ Unfortunate men who cap- not call should write for ad. wvice and private book— ALL FREE. Thousands cured a¢ home, ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. All Jetters eunmunuu No Charge for Consultation. RKET ST., FRANCISCO 1315 Munyon'sHeadache and IndigestionCure Is the only remedy on the market that will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- | ulate the nerves and build up the sys- } Etevater Entrance. tem. It should be in every home and every traveler's gripsack. At all Drug- gists. 25 cures 25c. NERVITA [z e LOST VIGOR, o NAND MANHOOD Cures. t Emissions and St s of il o o indiscretion. Anewmd ilder, Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and res stores the fire of youth, By mail 500 per box) € boxes for $2,50; with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Wervita Miedical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts., (mwv. WALLER BROS., 3 Graot ave., San Franc.sco. . WHEN YOU > Require an ELEC- N TRIC BELT got “Dr, = £ Pierce's’ and you will not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE | | in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood, Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him.’ Charges low Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite. Box Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | Steamers _leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: | Fm- “Aleskan ports, 10 a. m., e, &1, 11 11 2.7 Frese at Seatble, Ror Victoria, Vancouver (8. C.), Port Townsend, ~Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, 'Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 @, m., Dec. 2, 7, 13, 17, 31, Jan. 1, every 'fitth day 'thereaiter. eb'An:e at ‘Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska an N. Ry. st Ry.. at_ Vancouver o C For 2 m., Dee. nam't Bay), 2 p. Eueks, (o every fifth day- 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Jau. 4, an therearter. . Montsrey, San Simeon, oot ot Hirord” G5, Lalt Colih Gaviota, Santa Barbats, A ( Angeles) anc Tast San Piar ra m{}f e Tourth day’ théreafter. o s DTZ;;.’ stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port L35 Angeles ana Sedondg (o8 Angeles), 11 & m. Deo. 15,9 1 10, 2 an. 2, and ";3 o m:d.lem'!a-y. San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla a8’ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Dec. 17, Jan, infe tjon obtain folder. B ey AT Phe” slant {0 chan "{ha\l( Dl’e\;in'.l: notice steamers, sailing d.tu Py VSIOERT OFFIOE4 New Montgomery “a’&hfi:fla‘%&*&%&’,«s & co. Agts., 10 Market st Francisea: Gen. ‘San COOK’S 'TOURS HAWAII January 25, February 8, 22, March 5 and 2. FARES $150 and $235. All expenses included: first-class throughout. Programmes free of THOS. COOK & SON. 621 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Weekly Gl §1. 5 por Yer [ELECTRIC 0. 620 i | | Markot a1 (ow Palace. ,"f',‘i ). 8. F. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established | OCEAN TRAVEL. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, t11:43¢ Hunters' Exoursion, San Joss Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERFIV. From SAN PRANCISGO—Foot of Market Siresl (S| *7:15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 13:00 (French Line) *4:00 $8:00 *6:00r.m. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS _, | Trom OAKLAND—Poot of Brosdwa, 00 8:00 10:008.3. (FRANCE), Sailing every samrdnym 112:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 1§ “8:00P.M. at 10 & m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. TOANT DIVINION (Brosd Gange). B (Third and Townsend §ts.) T:00A San Jose aml Way Stutions (New Almaden Wednesduys only).... 3 Pl Kt O LA NORMANDI LA GASCOGNE 3 LA CHAMPAGNE an. u First-class to Havre, $90 and unwurd 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Hayre. $45, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New Y)rk F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomer} avenue, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. 11:304 Ban Jowe and Way Stations HedOr Bn Mateo: Redwood, Menlo Alto, Santa Clars, Swii Glivoy, Holllster, Santa . On Salinas, Mouterey aud Pacli 6:30r San Jose aud Wuy Station {11:430 Sau Jose aud Way Statio: FAH $12 First Class Includirg Berths A for Moruing. P for Afteruoon. $8 Second Class and Meals, * Binday: .mmm 1 Sunaays only. | Saturdays only COLUMBIA safls. Monday . aTucsdays and Baturdays. ATE OF CAL. salls $Ssturdays and Wednesdays. dTharsdays and Sundays. Short line to Walla pokane, Butte, | 1y PACIFIC TRANSEER CO) Helenn and an “polots "IN’ iho NOrRWeRt | vy, oo ror mod Sheck pecace o hoils . e Through tickets to all points Eaet. E. C. WARD, General Agent, €0 Market £t PERKING & CO., @ treet Superintendents. The 8. 8. ALAMEDA salls via Honolulu and dences. Tnquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and othe T int rmation SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY NEW TRAIN SERVICE. GOODALL, Auckland for Sydney “ edne!dny Deflember 10 p. m. % mshl S.Q:Lsmms FageBEN M LS il ,‘}*‘1‘&3"‘:‘{ ., ey | 33N FIANCISCO and LOS ANgeles Llne to CooLGARmE, ‘Australia, and CAPE WN South Africa. . D. SPRELKELS ‘& BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. Limited. Commencing SUNDAY, Dec. 18, 1898 THE OWL WILL LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO 5:00 P. M. WILL LEAVE LOS ANGELES 7:0 P. M. California . Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Fran~ cisco at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello. Mon, Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. . 3 . m. (8:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.). 1 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. .10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. s—Mission _Dock, Pler 2. Telephone Main 1508 RAILROAT) TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. wESAN FRANCISCO 7O SAN RAFAEL e TUESDAY, FRIDAY. K AYS—7:30, , 11:00 a. m.; 30, 6: mu . m. Thursda; rip | Arrives In chlcagoat 9:62 A. M. the 0 I g e e “ | following Thursday, Saturday ; and Tuesda ving in New p—Arrl lmAYH—ClI, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:3, 3 Yorkat 1:30 and Wednesday. | DINING CARS BUFFET CAR. Ob= servation ar and Electria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is Iin Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—620 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE M’\I\ 1531 | Oakland, Office—1118 Broad | Sacramento 0fino—201 Streat. Sap Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara B‘. Friday, Sunday E TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK 'DAYH ll. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; u:a E Saturdays—Extra trips .40. 110 & m; 1:48, 3:8 Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, FROM SAN I:m%:fl%:sé‘o;:"flfim VALLEY gfl.flg DAYS—*7:20, *3:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:44, rgx:inx;s—fr San n!um o s Monday, SUNDAY! 30 & m %0, 00, 430, 815 J Traine I * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAFL TO SAN FRANI JTEEK A A TS e, oviah, 1, 0w 2:20, *3:45, $:06 p. m. x-nun §:00am| Sebastopol. :30 pm| 6:00 pm!| smu connect at Sa: Eprings: at eérville for 8 140 am|10:25 am 1.u Dlnl €:22pm ta Rosa_for Mark West mn for L"lflfl Springs; at Gey- Springs; at CIDWS# for N o the Geysers; at opmnd for ncan ngs, @nd Batu ." n xll.lfi “I Carlsbad ;n:mnd Eprinj e bad CBUNDATE s, 1i: o o ms 1208 10, 3:30, Soda k!lhliur Vich S rln s, Saratoga 1'3‘1 5 { EII I.Aki. "VI !r ¢ AL 4, 56, 105, 940 a -.a RIPS. oo Mondays, Wednesdars mouux TRAINS., ! lue Lak 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’;a pflnll, Y;p»fl' ke omo‘ john Day's. ide, Lierl hedrin Eel:hlfi Hul!vlll 1:45 p. m. Baturdays—Duncan Mills and wayg .:.7 o SR S | TE s FoaIsto A0 SN JIAUR VALLEY ka. rdt! to llondu round trip tickets at I'Wlm ‘; 'llm oA e ALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, 'g:‘:“w“- m“'n‘ fih“"‘um f2. 00 sannr | _gonm -bound. ‘ Ticks Market st., cnmlcxo ma.. Passen-| Mix Rt Onguion ¥ 30 ol | o | (d3udT TA....\LPAIS SbEch RAILWAY. Leave an oo, - eommenting Sunday, b AR e ' 12:68 pm| 8:50pm| 0 1 t intermediate Wlnu as required. “"""‘m g ?m %‘“; S Tl by caecions , Agents, Market | Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Markot | street, -l m:uo street, San