The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1899. POSTUM “I began training this year with only oné beverage on my dietetic list. That {s.Postum Cereal, and I intend to drink nothing else during my cempaign on the’ National Circuit this season. Its effects are not deleterious in any sense ‘m'f the term. I believe this is the only ggreeable Cereal Coffee.” CEREAL. EDDIE CANNON BALD. The Famous Bicyclist has A Reason! Postum Cereal Food Coffee Carried Him Through His Most Successful Year. Is made from the selected parts of Cereals (grains) that contain the nat- . aral phosphates and other elemen run-down brain workers have learned t tion for them, little dreamed o s needed until their attention build the nerve centers. Many ork of destruc- called to it. hat was Ten days without the drug (coffee) and ten days’ use of Postum Cereal Food Coffce tells the tale. demonstrates a When personal exper cook fails to give you k and rich, send it boiled not less nutes and made ; ! i i | L I S T R e B A R e R e e e R e R e e o o o S oY | IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. VERY ship in port flew her colors yesterday out of respect for the natal day of ‘“the father of his E country.” The battleship Jowa was decked from stem to stern with flags, and a short distance from her the British ship Centesima made an equally good showing, while the British steamer Moana at Pa- cific-street wharf and the transports Roanoke and Connemaugh were covered with bunting. During the day the Mexican war veterans visited the Iowa. At noon the battleship fired 2 national salute, as did also the batteries at Fort Point, Black Pcint and Alcatraz. 2 | H404+04040+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0404040404040+ 040+ + 0+ O+ 040404040 +0+04040+ 0+ O+ O+ O+0+04040 ADVERTISEMENTS. BEFORE DURING AFTER a Grippe TRY The World Famous Tonic 3 FOR BODY AND BRAIN it Bince 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty immediate lasting efficacious Sold at All Druggists Everywhere. agreeablg Avoid Substitutes. |{COSTLY MACHINERY AND STOCK 1 & OF THE FAMILY SHOE FACTORY, | 1550-1554 MARKET STREET, NEAR LARKIN, | Wil Be Sold | 'NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT = BUTTERFIELD, Auct THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, FRANK W 404040404+ RAILROAD TRAVEL. A morning, on motion of Assist-| 2 ahener Banning, one | BURGLAR SILDERS him deported and then de- | e hour for the noon recess Mr. Banning requested the n the order for deportation in rdered clared that th had arrived court to si YOUNG CLERK 15 RUINED BY FAST WOMEN AND WINE on on the steamer which would leave an | hou ater, he having promised that if al-| lowed to go on that steamer he would ay his own fare. But the court checked Mr. Banning before he could make the STRANGLE HIMSELF. and Is Strapped to'a Hospital would sign the order at the opening of | h Cot. the court at hour of 2 DETERMINED TO DIE >rder that the Chinaman might depart | MAKES ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO |y, Then Tries to Batter His Brains Out PACIFIC COMPANY. (PacIFIC wYsTEM.) | Dy, Y et Lo Deessaa, Lack ness, Ny V1 reems, of | B Nt noseas, Lassitade, sl Drains, Yout fal_Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, nsanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for $5; with written guaranteesto | cure or refund money. EAvE Frox Dec. 18, 1388 %4100 Niles, Sen Jose and Way Stations... 33004 Beuicia, Suisun and Sacrament . %100, Marysvile, Orovile sad Reddivg via ample pack- age, containing five days’ menwn&d tfl loing this he said they nearer to God by their and, above all, te of preparation to meet e maintained that the er 2 man keeps away from the church the longer he defers the duty which SWINDLED A~ LARGE NUMBER OF DRUGGITS Hambrouck, an Ex~|4 MEXICAN GOVERNOR HERE. Anderson a Thief. Oscar WELL KNOWN ON THE FRONT | SOME A OF CAPTAIN NELSON'S T | CASII WENT WITH HIM. | General Canedo of Sinaloa Tells of | | His State’s Prosperity. | General Rafael Canedo, Governor of 0a, one of the northern States of rived in this city Tuesday night | be at the Occidental for a few Convict, Jailed. All sShips Observe Washington’s Birthday—Three Boys Have a Narrow Escape From | Drowning. SYMPATHY GAME WORKED een years as the and just about From ROBBED THEM WHILE THEY | PRESCRIBED FOR HIM. , & junior clerk and mes- senger empioyed by Charles Nelson, tne ship-owner and lumber merchant, is miss- ed once more with the high of as he is held in high esteem by h people. He came directly from the City of Mexico, where he went on state busi- | ing. He disappeared last Monday and with Wh h en the Ungrateful Rascal Was s, the nature of which he did not care | him went $800 of Captain Nelson’s money. ve or six | Oscar, although only 18 years old, had been living a fast life and had got in with e|a lot of young fellows who played tne concern- | races and consorted with fast women. It.was to associating with these people that Captured by Detective Ryan He Attempted to Escape and and Showed Fight. He will return in Monday North , owned by Charles N | was to have been paid off. The c of the house drew a check for $800 and e bank to cash it. d a certain amount sent Anderson to th was told to get gold a prospects in our section s: G 1 General Canedo [ . in a v of silver. At the same time Oscar was to been out of San much more | call at W. P. Fuller & Co.’s and pay the northern | an account of $450. After the youngster b, (hough | had been gone an hour the cashier began Investments | {0 wonder what was the matter. James Jurpe iilding a rail- | Tyson, manager for Charles Nelson, was ng0 to Mazatian and the | taking his lunch at the Merchants' Club rail in uggist and sent ada Bank olesale lquor | wo places w but he was | the very The importance o ; : 57 : R iy tootive | ehim] B € mportance of | ing he might have sent the boy on a mes Lo eso was proved | Citizens are en st regarding the | sage. Tyson knew nothing about. either . | Oscar or the money, | phone message revealed the fact that Os- | car had not been to the steamer. ontemplated improvement. —_—————————— THE FREE LIBRARY. Since his releass he has been druggists by going | m to flll & heir stores everybody in the employ of Captaln ivel- Son thought something had happened to young Anderson, and none were willing %o think the lad an absconder. Yester- 's drug store more h his tale of woe and se- | of port wine, besides at | issued contains figures which show to| what extent the main and the branch li- braries are patronized. During the month aling some ”Eil‘isc}ne | of January there were issued for home | day, nuweger, a ée(tler p{)sltmar:(e%onzmsig called again and vi 1 . 7.- rived at Charles Nelson" ni - ed to. D ot o | i CCMmoRSand Hor ey i i red Alller & Co.s receipt for tae D him in and atiec| .. Tha.avarage ally. use &t the main |3g) “dme poifce were ihien notfis. avid ey called him in and after||prary was 1602 books. There are at this | Dotective Silvey is now on the trail of experience Wwith Ham-| yim, 24 666 patrons of the library who have | the youthful runaway. tive placed the ex-convict | cards which entitle them to draw books. | = “Bad company ruined Oscar sald James Tyson yesterday. “He left school Mahoney : about six months ago to come into our The total number of volumes in the li- | brary on the last day of January was 110,- ond and | 480, distributed as follows: In the main | office and soon proved that he possessed van took him there. | library at the City Hall, 9,554; In the Mis. | the material fot the making of a good ambrouck, but said it | sion branch, 2664 Mission street, 5076; Po- | pusiness man. Some biacklegs got hold ve years ago that he got me money from htm, and he cute him. ‘At that uggists had | started for - passing Mission ty-se streets Hambrouck Be allowed to go into a saloon | as he wanted to go to the | t'room. Ryan went in wit watching his chance, Hambro SBreak for liberty. Ryan overto 2 off Twenty-third stree of him, however, and he began to go the pace. 1 know the boy’s relatives well and the disgrace will be a terrible blow to them. Eflth Mr. Nelson and myself would sooner have lost double the meney than that the boy should have this stain on his character. The police are now on his trail and I hops the blacklegs who temgted ?:lm to fall will be made to suf- ro branch, 1152 Kentucky street, 1525; rth Beach branch, 1506 Powell street, Richmond branch, 254 Fourth avenue, 1590; and Harrison street branch, 716 Har- rison street, 2584. In the bulletin there is presented a list | of 336 books for home reading recommend- ed by the San Francisco Teachers' Club, of which Jane S8eymour Klink the chairman and Belle an secretary. They have been selected ‘‘with the object of providing a number of books any one of { which will be helpful to pupils, not onl; | in giving them a taste for literature an | forming a basis for future work, but also to fill pleasantly and profitably idie hours begged to on the corner, I e man who is accused of having in- duced youw Anderson to rob his em- ployer {s 1lliam Baker, brother of the | Well-known pugilist. He disappeared the | e time that Anderson dld and a war- rant is out for-his arrest. The chances are that when the two runaways are caught there will not be much of the stolen money left. Three lads named Tom Murphy, An- drew Sundburg and Fred Medder nearly Jost their lives alongside the battle smg Iowa yesterday. They were out in a ski: tolle and spare moments of time. —_———— Lurline Salt Water Baths. | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub oacns. Balt water direct from ocean. ——————————— CHAR VIDE | and when near the man of war lost one ran o | ied them alongside the lowa and Warrant Out for the Arrest of At-| 40§.f"s catamaran that was moored to | all danger O brouck b ed to say W b planation about that he had them “them. is supr d for. no good purpose. nvites you all to . Keith i Mme. Alma E. % er made this torney A. E. Shaw. the warships hasmeii Khe o youngs e o 3 Ecity ept_into the 3 Phelan building, 08| wrs May Josephi Kincaid Shaw, teach- x?fiegfi: .g;: onto the catamaran. They remained there shivering for over twenty | er of elocution, swore to a complaint be- | Tinutes, untll Henry Peterson in the | fore Judge Mogan on Tuesday afternoon | for the arrest of her husband, Attorney | launch Amy came along and took them A E. Shaw, on the charge of fallure to | 23hore. ~The lads are nothing the worse provide for his child. The parties were | ‘omnelT, gucking. Prcently divorced and Mre. Shaw 'was | pain oM Y. - ——————— CHOSE DEATH AS A TEXT. Father Bond }:mprbrasizes the Neces- sity of Religious Preparation. Alex Vogelsang He was on his : e ranted $50 per month allmony. Shaw re- The mission now in progress as St | fased to pay it, and Judse Belcher had Z;f,"°w‘,§‘:nb§;‘fa:.’“{’ Jowad the Janch Mary’s Cathedral und re direction of | piry committed for contempt of court. The | pad Jong been suspected of illicit fish- Redemptorist mission: hich was | contempt proceedings were dismissed, but | je coming along. He at once gave d last Sunday 1g, 18 meet- | Shaw still refuses to pay for the support | 154, and ih boarding the junk was re- O ih & Butcess far 2 d the most | of his child, who was given into the cus-| warded by finding nearly half a ton of g With 2 Pectations of both the priests | todY of fhe mother RO haller than the law allows to be ey and th gy of the s PRI caught. The fish were thrown overboard directly In charge and v Advances made on furniture and planos, with | and all the Chinese nets and lines were cathedral, who have ta i -1023 Misston. | confiscated. Then Commissioner Vogel- or without removal. J. Noonan, 10! —————— Stole a Widow’s Steer. H. F. Stender, a waiter, was arrested on Kearny street ygsterday afternoon and sang proceeded to the Iowa and paid his come:!lflnted visit. “SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 22.—Special to The 1: The schooner W. S. Phelps re- Onl ’ in The Call was In The devot t- erest in it. & loquence of the lectures tended and the el fully appreciated. The subject of the address Tuesday night by Father Bond was on “Death,” and he | 5004 1n the City Prison by Constable | ported s ‘missl rew viv! i e of the absolute ne- d wil this harbor last Monday afternoon and rew a vivid pictur l.xacima.n of Fresno an il be taken Was supplied with provisions by a local for the | there to-day. He is accused of stealing cosuty of ' DoRous PEILE N echant. The Phelps left Monday morn- ita ssolutic The er a steer beionging to & widow in Fresno inevitable dissolution. The speaker e | 2, o Celiing It, keeping possession of the | ing for San Francisc. Captain reports money. His defense s that he was sick | that he had been thirty-elght days on the the sLum of mtfif: their souls, with the full realiza- e ‘ho one is mear to absolve them from it before they pass into enternity, ‘to there meet final punishment for thelr transgressions. | . The‘h:!bil practiced by some of deferring {heir Easter duties, and, in fact, entirely wandering away from the faith with the éxcuse that it will be time enough for trip, owing to the fact that the schooner’s bottom was _foul and center board jammed. TRICK OF A CEHINAMAN. Scheme to Secure Free Passage to the Old Country. Jung Chung Chan, a Chinese actor, who and without fund: GERTRUDE ATHERTON Tells What She Thinks .- them to repent in their old age or upon - thelr deathbed, was condemned. Father of was veleased on 3600 bonds by Unitéd Fvsmiees®or mdicates the tme when he | THE SENATE AND Staten District Judge do Haven, surren- is to choose his victim. All Catholics WJSHINGTO.}V SOCIETY 3 T Bl e T i o 53 ghould be prepared, the preacher claimed, at all times to meet their God. The; hould kecep their Easter duty above the chargs against him being that of be- In WNext Sunday’s Call. 1 4 and to him the cashler telephoned, think- | and another tele- | ‘When | | the bank informed the ship-owner that | List of BooksEem;;;ended for Home | the check had been paid in gold, both | . § Mr, Tyson and the cashier came to tne | doing so stealing Reading by School Children. | coniclusion that Something Was Wrong. y. He had visit-| 7The Free Public Libr: bulletin just| Monday night and part of Tuesaay i p. m. Clerk Mo ¢ the District Court sald | that there was no reason why the China- | man and his counsel could not have made | thelr motion a day or two earlfer. It had become a common practice to bring in these cases on the last day and expect the court to suspend all other business for the purpose of attending to them. Chan will go on the next steamer at the | expense of the Government. — e ——— RESTAURANT MEN ON TRIAL. Maison St. Germain Proprietors Ac-| cused of Selling Unstamped Wine. Germain Pouchan and Louis Schlatter were on trial before a jury yesterday in the United States District Court for vio- lating the revenue laws. Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors Fletcher and Worth told how they had bought several bottles of wine from the defendants at their place of business, the Maison St. Ger- main, 33 O'Farrell street. Some of the bottles were minus the war tax stamp, and others had been refilled so often that the stamps they originally bore had been washed away | full explanation and announced that he nch testified that Pouchan m that the bottles had been re ut being restamped,but that other restaurant men were doing iikewise and that he did not think the Government officers would attempt to en- | force the law until after the Secretary of the Treasury had passed upon & peti- | tion which the restaurant men of San | Francisco had sent to Washington. Pou- chan offered to make a money settlement | with the Government, but Lynch refused | to - compromise without first consulting with the United States Attorney. Mr. Pouchan took the stand and flatly contradicted Mr. Lynch. He said he never made the admission credited to him. He and his partner had warned the wait- ers against selling unstamped wine. There were 100 bottles of wine in a large box back of the counter, and these were stamped. By mistake there were a few unstamped bottles in the box—not intend- ed for sale that dng"—:\nd these had been carelessly sold to the the waiter. The case went over until to-day. Assistant United States Attorney Wood- worth is representing the Government, | and the accused are being defended by | Attorney Bert Schlesinger. | o WONG TAN IN DANGER OF LIFE AND LIBERTY | HE TESTIFIED AGAINST A MUR- DERER, WHO RETALIATES. had a Is Arrested for Alleged Perjury, and Warned to Stay Away From Chinatown. ‘Wong Tan is a victim of the wrath and enmity of one Ong Foon and the latter's tongs, and now languishes in the City Prison on a charge -of perjury sworn to by one Ah Joe, who, according to the pris- oner, is a “fake.” Detective Stivey arrested Tan on Kear- ny street yesterday afternoon at the re- quest of the complaining witness, who | glves his address as 709 Dupont street. The incarceration of Wong Tan recalls a murder and an attempted extortion case, and according to the prisoner he has been worried by arrest through his connection with both affairs. It appears that Ong Foon was arrested four or five weeks ago on the complaint of various Chinese slave owners, and charged with attempting to extort money from an inmate of a brothel. He was dis- charged by Judge Mogan, but while Foon was leaving the court room he was taken in custody by a Deputy Sheriff of Santa Rosa on a charge of murder he is sald to_have committed there. ‘Wong Tan was a witness to_the crime and ever since has been in danger of death and annoyance at the hands of Ong Foon's_friends. He has been repeatedly warned of his danger in coming to San Francisco, but he has ignored them. In speak of his arrest last evening, Tan, who is an intelligent Chinaman, sald he has not committed perjury, but was arrested for telling the truth about Ong Foon's shooting of his friend, Ah Loy, in November, 1852 He claifls Foon shot Loy in a quarrel over 50 cents and as he witnessed the shooting he testified against the murder- er. This, he said, has aroused the enmity of Ong Foon's friends, and they are many, as he is a highbinder in high standing, being a member of the Suey Ying Tong, Tuey Ling Tong and the Chinese Educa- tion Soclety. Tan said that Lieutenant Esola warned him to look out for himself and stay away from Chinatown, as he could not revenue officials by | have a man constantly protecting him. ————————— Dr. Voorsanger Talks on Egypt. Dr. Jacqb Voorsanger addressed the So- clety of California Ploneer? on the sub- ject, “Egypt—Remnants of a Dead Civ- ilization,” at Ploneer Hall on Tuesday. The lecture was illustrated by stereopti- con views. Egypt the speaker character- 1zed as belng a “national tombstone marking the decay of 2 nation which laid the foundation for our present civiliza- tion.” This absolute downfall he attrib- uted to lack of morals among the inhab- itants. ' Our Policy of Territorial Expansion. Extreme annexationists are advocating the adaition of Canada to this country, and think it can be accomplished in a peacsful manner without exciting a quarrel with grave questions ing illegally within the Unlted States. | 81 itters. No _expertmenting be done with untried medicines when an old e: bad stablished preparation is to be Charles Silders, allas Loeer, the burg- lar and socialist, made another attempt to strangle himself in his cell in the City Prison yesterday morning. He was again unsuccessful, but feels sure that he will yet accomplish his purpose. After his attempt Tuesday watch was kept upon him. o’clock yesterday morning he was served with & cup of coffee and after drinking it he went to the rear of the cell and taking a silk kt which he wore twisted it round his neck and pulling the ends together again tried to strangle him- self. An alarm was sounded and Ser- geant Lindheimer rushed into the cell and unloosened the necktie. Silders was pur- ple In the face, and after partially re- covering he beat his head against the ce- ment floor of the cell. He was hand- cuffed and sent to the Receiving Hos- pital. At the hospital he was placed in a padded cell and a few minutes later Chief Stew him attempting to batter his bra He was taken fr down police He compelled to s against the floor. and strapped ale ward and a to watch him. food and was He will be b e Sheriff to-day to be s C y Jall to await his trial on the two_charges of burglary, for which Judge Mogan heid him to answer. The officials in the City Prison ders is the most des. rerate character they have had to deal with for'a long time. ADVERTISEMENTS. ICAR TE ITTLE I IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pere fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. THE BRMEFICML TORCES OF WAR\X have beengathered sosuc- cesstully in this tonic as to yrender it the most effective Mait &nct in the market. ~ 4 Iinvaluable to sufferers from dyspepsia and sleepiessness. Re- stores digestion, soothes the nerves and invigorates the entire system. BREWING . a careful | About 8 :00, 6:20 p. m- g > "THROUGH TRAINS, | 7:20 8. m. week days and way sta'ns. | . m. Satw Duncan Mills and way | W VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 214 Kearny st., San Francisco. I used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I believe it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take. —Wm. Fraser, Roch- ester, N. Y. 2 Cream balm Is placed Into nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Rellef is tmmediate and a cure follows. It is not drying —does not produce sneezing. Large size, 5ic; | at druggists or by mall: trial size, ifc, by mall. | ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren ew York. RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNTA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. | | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 8St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 1 WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a 12:85, | 8 0 ) W syt | m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 | p. m. YS—8:00, §:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:28, 00, €:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEX DAYE—6:10, T:80, 90, 1110 & m.; 1@ Extra trips ) i ) { 5:1¢0 p. m. Satardays—i 55 and 6:35 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40,- 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 2:4, |~ 5:00, 6:25 p. | Between San Prancisco and Schuetzen Park pame schedule as above. 7:30 am| | 8:80 pm, | 7:80 am 8:10 pm 7:30 am | 8:% pm | ~Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mark West e R el s b Pary rs; at Hopland for Duncan Spi Bodspfln‘.. iseyville, prings, a g Springs; at Uklah &b Blue Lakes, Lau Kel Lakeport Lake. 3 s, Riverside Lieriey's ‘Bucknell's, Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr’'s SMendocino City, Fort Bragk. Willitts, Laytonville, Cume | s, Springs, Harris, Olsea’s, Dyen, and Eureka. aturdey fo Monday round trip tickets et on round tickets to all polats | ot s, | B wERNG, SRR Gen. Pass Agent 5 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. | _ WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *3:30, 11:00 a m.; *1:& 2:45, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA Mon- P- TRIPS—For_San - Rafael on s at 11:30 p. m- days, Wednesdays and Satu: 8 S—s3. 2:00, *4:30, 6:15 | m. run to San Quentin.’ FRANCISCO. | *3:30 & m.; | { | | _Trains marked * | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN | _ WEEK_D. , *6:35, 1:45, | | o1 20, S, | #12:20, 2: 45, p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:00, *H:5 a m.; | #1:35, 23:10, 4:40, p. m. | “Trains marked * starts from San Quentin. | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | P REEE DAYS LA 66, T, 3:40 & m.; | { Exs'rlmm'ru?s dn ondays, Wednesdays | and tu ys at P. m. ! | “BUNDAYS s:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, | | stations. 8:00 2. m. Sundays—DuncanMills and way sta's. THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN From Jan. 35, 1599, treins will run as followsy cannot cure. stops ail losses In 24 hours, cures Emiasioos, l&mzflnrclyimmh onorrhoea, Gleet ictures, ALY Lost Manhood and all ‘wasting .t e: g. Gibbon’s Dispensary, s 5 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for th { Private Bidenses, Lost I Sediity o 145 340 30 45 00 4“0 50 BERBIER Bto at intermediate points as required. m’fi%“""fi' stage snd other conngctiong treet. San Francisco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, - (Via Sausalito “erry.) Leave San Franciscd, commencing Sunday, | Prom SAN FRANOISCO—Poo! 5 9:00 | instructions, 25 cents. One sample o1 7:004 | each pegson. At store or by 3 7:304 ¢ Red Label Special S - Bu o s Siwngh S R > "Man Marysville, Chico, Rted Biuff...... 4:13p gm;_’ 1:’:‘ hood, #1304 *Milion, Oakdale sod Jamestor... a5 ness. arting tarop, st 1'a box; six for 85, wit SO oo and Fresno.. ™ 1zase ,wrlttellm -.rA‘t-t'; 91004 Fresuo, Mnlld&:lulh gl- bz to curein e Ats ng, | BERORES: By mail. . Sacrs- Visalla, *100r ento River Steainers : avor m&, San Ramon, Vallejo, Calistoga, Santa Ttosa...... Baczanmonto, ding. A * . 8:307 n, Megoed, Fresuo. . 12132 Sisor Maztines, Tracy, Nendots, Fremo Mojeve, Sauta rbars and los Angoles. G iskies casvvane-o | BB Port Costa and Wey Sia- 12:15¢ 19:452 8:00p +8:00r Vallejo 171002 Vallejo, 8:007 Oregon Exprom, Sacrumento, Marys- Puges ville, Reddiug, Portlaud, Sound aud East 210:037 Sunset. ted. s:13a 51:45% East BAN LEANDEO AN WALDS LOCAL. A (Foot of Market Street.) HMelre Seminary Park, Vitehbarg, Kimhurst, ” (9:004 | San Leandro, South Sas 10.004 Yeandro, Fstadillo, 11:004 Lorenzo, Cherry "10'? and Sieor Haywards. tles. TOAST DIVINION (Narrow Gange). ) (Foot of Market Street. #1154 Ngwark, Osnterville, 5aa Jose, Felton, 4 N Bowider Greor, Santa Oruz and Way -...u,n....fl..,m New Almaden, Bonlder Benta Cruz u: Principal Wi Stations..... 4:137 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos... ' Excursion, San Jose and #11:452 Hunters’ Way Stat CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Mackst Straet (Slip 5)— 1100 *2:00 12:08 90 $5:00 . h-lllull—mollmln! 6:00 $:00 10:00A.Ma 11300 *100 13:00 3:00 14:00 50078 TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) % Ban Jogo widl Way Stations (New Almaden Wedvesdays o : 91004 Bai Joas, Tres Plucs, Santa Crix, Pacitio Grove, Paso Robles, San Lnia Obispo, Gusdalups, Surt sad inclpal Way Stations 1:309 o Sous wad W ap Biaf e incipal Way Siations 9:43a - "mzor +4:187 San Jose and Principal 3:007 Sen Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:334 SY00E San Jose and Brinciiel Way Stations 3:30% 6:30r San Jose sud Way Sations 7:309 t11:45r San Joss and Way Station 7:302 A for Moraing. P for Aftemoon. *Sundays excepted. 1 Sundays only. Saturdays only oudays snd “Tueddays and :days an 7 mvd-n 04 Wednesdays. bThursdays and Sundass. California Timited Connecting Owl Train Leaves Sa Francisco via Los Angeles at P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES4 DAY, FRIDAY. | An;lvaa In Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. tha Thursday, Saturday —Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 F_ M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. ING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob4 ervation Car and Eleotrlq Lighted Sleflp!fl‘ Car. This Traln is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—G2 MARKET ST TELEPHONE MAIN 8L Oskland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. 8an Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars S% A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR [‘v 2 I VIA THE AN R P ope ALEA Union Pacific, SAN FRANGISCO TO CHICAGD WITHGUEHMIGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING UNION PACIFIC -5 Sl 2 DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Frascisco daily at 6 p. m. ok Dy & m., 16 o : Bumtaeso; 1085, T & B o o SR HoN. S reats Am-u‘. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisce.