The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1899. REPLIES TO ATTACKS ON B. . ROBERTS President Nye Talks of Mormonism. { o P e | SAYS POLYGAMY IS DEAD! DECLARES THE CHURCH IS OUT | OF POLITICS. | Representative of the Latter Day Saints Clainis the Utah Congress- man Was Elected by Votes of Gentiles. the California | It had been to the at- ss from Utah of and the hus-| and this fact | allegation | in politics or g the members umption of the that there were | had more t in every us to the act re- d that it would be a of these women them. Roberts gress. T Moses was to be hout first | offices. Then I vl went interfering in thing_was sald at that amy; the subject was not tables were turned. v in Utah was suc- being again its can- ted. But he ns. The min- voting population formon, he carried istricts, where the | while in the Mormon by | eaten or re- d by he howl t among the he election maj which were either b He was clect y. Then th " the_er; Roberts’ record. ¥ of polyg record and Thay c him do: tly decided h'the mat- not satis- ed now. It d to the Legisia | States for action, and think I can safely say oposition_will be adopted by ure of U and that. too, FOUND DEAD IN HIS MOUNTAIN CABIN Brother of Famous Engineer Eads Perishes From Exposure in Montana. NA, Mont., March 3 a brother of famous en- glneer, James Buchanan Eads, who de- signed and constructed the bridge across the Mississippi River at St. Louis, and v demonstrated the feasibility of | deepening the channel of the Mis New Orleans by the constru was found last evening in his cab- The body of | | | | | e mining gulch, eight | Evidently he | ome natural mountains a years of age d from exposure O He lived alone in t.e from the summit of the | he had prospected for | ber of years. He had few | friend regard as a hermit by those who knew him. No Change at Oakdale. The Sierra Railway has made arrangements with uthern Pacific Company whereby its s from here on and after Monday | run through to Stockton without| ging at Oakdale, as heretofore | ns will leave here at 7:25, instead of | DIED. i In Fruitvale, March 5, 1899, Hans, | loved husband of Oregina Madison and | father of Fannie, Pauline and Walter Madl- | son, a native of Denmark, aged 63 years. 7 Notice of funeral ter. tot 6 4ototerototrotm 16 4o 4otot GILLESPIE AND | d | considered P. J. Pye much more compe- | | the Purity { money or solicited money other than the | miles | r years. 1879 he was a delegate to the constitu- | | tional convention, and he represented A MURDEROUS BEGGAR FLOURISHES A KNIFE Thomas Murphy Arrested for Begging and Assault With a Deadly pon. Wea HE vile abuse heaped upon re- spectable citizens by beggars on their refusal to give them money has been the gubject of repeated complaints to the police, and Police Judges have in several cases severely purnished that class of offenders. Yesterday morning about 9 o’clock O. Eritt, a young man living at the Cosmopolit was walking along Ma , and at Grant avenue was red by & man who asked him in a surly tone for a dime. Britt remarked that from the strong ell of his breath he was not in need of a dime and con- tinued his walk. The man uttered an oath and, drawing a knife out of his pocket, opened the blade which is about three inches long, and followed Britt, threatening to other side of the street and at once | told him what had occurred. Orr o4 3 EHO4O+04040+ 0++0+0 + O+ 404 040+ +0+0+0+ O+ PO+t R KINNE ON THE FIGHTING LINE Peace Hath Fled the Populist Camp. VOLLIES FOR DR. GRISWOLD| | | A SHOT OR TWO FOR MR. MON-| TEITH IN PASSING. George H. Clough, the Municipal | Convention Secretary, Suffers From Some Warm Long Range Firing. Gentle peace hath fled the local Popu war broke out during paign and has raged | . The factions are | d, George H. Clough and their ers of an i . B. Kinne, ago Dr. Grisw report of | ee, in which he arraigned the | ee for much political im- has brought Messrs. Gi e, “It is quite refreshing,” said Mr. lesple, * r Dr. Griswold talk about corrup! since he was op of stuffing the ballot box at of officers in the People’s Party County | Committee in 1892, and narrowly escaped thrown _out of 1 of h the middle 7 Gll- { g 8 8 over to the f e on usion s their ticket, n of the d ust the first opportunity by voting against fusion in the convention, in what was considered a test vote. Since | then we have never trusted him, so he is now attempting to rule or ruin the party in this clty, and is ably assisted by George W. Monteith, who betrayed his | party in 18% by defeating ou ndidate | or Congress in the First District. Mon- | teith wanted to be nominated for Con- gress in 1898, but was rejected because of his treachery in 18%, and was compelled to resign from the State Central Commit- | tes, State Executive Committee and Fu- sion Committee. Hence, sore-head No. 2. George H. Clough was never heard of un- til Mr. Kinne and myself made him sec- retary of the County Committee and sec- retary of the municipal convention. [ ““Whenthe Purity of Elections Committee was appointed he thought he should be | made_ its secretar: but the committee tent for the place and elected him to do the work. This made Clough mad and he | has since been trying to get even on the Purity of tulection , notwith. standing the fact mmittee al- lowed him $86 for hi s secretary of the municipal convention, which was he only extravagant expenditure that we made during the campaign. In regard to the charge of paying our- selves salaries: In previous campaigns the secretary of the Purity of Elections Committee recelved $25 per week. Last vear we only pald $1S. The purity com- mittee was in tigated by the executive committee and exonerated of every charge to the satisfaction of all parties, with the exception of a few persons of the Gris- wold stripe.” | A Kinne also rakes the Griswold | fore and aft with several hot vol- | -~ Relative to Dr. Griswold’s printing patronage charges he s as proprietor of the party paper he, of course, got much of the printing, which amounted to $580. party 1 Dr. Griswold used a large portion of the | i space pald for out of the party funds. | George D. Griswold received $150 for his | entire summer’s labor. Then committee- | men, who gave heir entire time and ser- | gn, were paid $3 per | vices to the camp: day. Mr. Kinne speaks as follows: | ““The suggestion that any member of )t ElectionsCommittee received legitimate contributions which are ac- | counted for, is an Infamous attempt to | lacken the character of honest nten with- out incurring the responsibility therefor. The statement that Mavor Phelan and myself had any understanding before elec. | tion with reference to my position in the | Health Office is on a par with the rest | of their statements, and also absolutely without foundation. The subject was never mentioned between us.” CHINESE OUTLAW TAKEN. Fitty-Two of the Notorious Nui’s Body Guard Killed. LONDON, March 6.—The Shanghali cor- espondent of the Daily Mail says the leader of the rebels in the province of An Houi (Nagan-Hool), the notorious des- perado Nui, has been captured, fifty-two of his bodyguard belng killed. st Forty-Eight Years a Justice. MARYSVILLE, March 5—Judge J. F. MeNutt, who for forty-cight years was | Justice of the Peace of East Bear River | Township, died suddenly to-day at his | home in Smartsville at the age of 84 He was a native of Tennessee. TIn | Yuba County in the Assembly. Escaped From the Fire. SCRANTON, Pa., March 5—The lives of nearly 100 persons were jeopardized by a fire which broke out in the Lackawanna Valleyv House block early this momingx ated to the second, third | and communic The occupants were d fourth floors. flanken out safely, but clad cnly in their night clothes. A | out to defeat his nomination. | Love, placed the man under arrest and sent him to the City Prison, where charges of begging and assault with a deadly weapon were booked against him. The murderous mendi- cant gave the name of Thomas Mur- phy and his occupation a molder. The knife was booked as evidence against him. When searched a razor was found concealed under his col- lar, and in his pockets were €0 cents and five meal tickets. Murphy denied that he asked Britt for money or drew a knife upon him. He said he pulled out his knife to cut his finger nails and was doing 80 when the policeman arrested him. He sald he came here from Sacra- mento Saturday morning and in- tended to apply at the Union Iron ‘Works for a job. He could not give the name or number of the hotel where he sald he slept Saturday night. His appearance is not pre- possessing, and the police believe that he is a professional beggar. [OR 208 08 SCR SCRECR SO SOR 208 SR Sl SO8 SoRRcR ScR S8 Y | THE ASSESSOR WOULD BE Th CITY'S MAYOR But Mr. Dodge Has His Troubles. AMBITION AND PATRONAGE A EUNGRY BRIGADE SHARP-| ENS LONG ENIVES. The Doctor Makes the First Move in the Local Campaign, but the Examiner’s Patronage Makes Trouble. | local Democratic barometer | to all competent poli- | F!(‘al ters signs of the com-| ing storm which will begin gath- ering strength a very perceptible way within twenty-four hours after the adjournment of the Legislature. PO e anticipating an excey hot local campaign this year, owing to the new charter, which will go into effect | on January 1 under the administration of | a new set of officials, to be elected on November 7. | With the new order of things the Mayor’'s office will at once assume trans- | cendant importance to every practical politician interested in municipal patron- | | age, and this office will be the political storm center from the start. It is only among the local Democracy | that prospective candidates for Mayor can | | yet to be seen to loom. Phelan will be a | candidate, as everybody knows, and a| great portion of the Democracy will be | Hundreds | of the boys vaguely turn to Colonel J. F. | Smith as a possible Moses, but nobody nows whether or not he will be back in time or whether he would accept a nomi- nation if he could get it. Acording to general local Democratic | information there is only one candidate who i{s thus early laying underground wires to capture the nomination, and that man is Assessor Dodge, who happens to be the subject of more political gossip and adverse criticism just now than any other officer of the municipality. Mr. Dodge is laying for the big nomination. Charles ‘Wesley Reed is his biggest Warwick, and | he has some assistant Warwicks in the persons of Dr. Ragan, Gavin McNab, Ed- ward Godchaux and others who are cred- ited among the practical Democratic poll- ticlans with directing the distribution of the main portion of his patronage, | amounting to forty-two_ deputies and | about 100 extra men. As Mr. Dodge was | the only Democrat elected to a dispensa- | n of any good patronage the entire local army of place hunters have turned their hungry ey on the Assessor’s office d Mr. Dodge has been having a most ting experience. i a great and wise Democratic ho once said that If a man gave made one ingrate and the talk about Mr. axim. ndin, he and Dodge recalls the m | sessor Dodge s fi his road to t with thorns e thorns are e tenderloin.and all over South- | osition of the As-| scussed far more s than the policy of ex- par One thorn that Mr. Dodge has | been pricked with is Major Harney, Har- bor Commissioner, and chairman of one | faction of the local Democracy. Mr. | Harney and his friends are whetting long | knives for Dodge, because he refused to | honor some patronage drafts drawn by | he Examiner. '‘ame bes all over th of. secured a conference of party | with a view to getting the beaten ites to stand in and support the cket. M. F. Tarpey on behalf of Examiner promised one-third of the | local patronage to the Rainey wing as tne price. Chairman Harney, Secretary Mc- Govern and some others of the 450 agreed to the proposition, but a meeting of the | whole committee on the proposition broke | up in a great row and only eighty-one |.g Democratic Committee of ticket stood by the local One nominated by the Hundred, ‘When the election was over Mr. Dodge was called upon by the Examiner to re ognize the bargain and did so. The Ex- aminer allowed Harney sfx deputies and | fifteen extras, and Dodge, it is said, told Harney to send in his Hst and it would be all right. Harney's list included Secre- tary John McGovern, who had long done valiant work for the Rainey organi- Konlman and Géorge A e other three were John G. Fitzgerald, late of the Sheriff's office; John Bennett, from the Recorder’s office, and Tom Clark, formerly of the Street Department. The last three were ags‘olmed and the first three were not. arney and his friends charge that the three appointed got there only through other influences. Recently Harney went out to the Asses- gor's office to see about the three that were turned down, but got no satisfaction. The upshot was an exchange of hot lan- guage and as Harney left he is reported to have said to Dodge: “You have gone back on your word. All agreements between us are off and just remember that I am stfll in politics.” Thus Harney, McGovern and thelir friends | have no further use for Dodge or for Mc- | Nab, Reed. et al., to whose influence the turning down is partly charged. “Harry” Zemansky was slated for an tmportant deputyship and was downed, it is said, because he was a friend of Max Popper. The only fallure that Charles | Wesley Reed has scored on Assessor's patronage is sald to be in the case of “Larry’’ Conlon, the robust young hero of many a Buckley primary in the Twenty- tighth, Reed recommended Larry, and when he asked about it later Mr. Dodge | is reported to have said: “Why, Mr. | Yrr\ax“\lng New York the birds will be re- | Reed, 1 am surprised at “your making such a recommendation. Mr. McNab tells me that he is nothing but a hoodlum and a Buckley lamb.” Larry is desperate and swears that he is going to “punch McNab in the snoot.” disgruntled legion charge that Dodge, through Reed, and other Warwicks, has appointed all sorts of Raineyites who knifed him and the rest of the Democratic ticket, and the roar that is going up is an interesting accompani- ment to the progress of Mr. Dodge toward the Mayor’s chalr. SNOWBOUND TRAIN WITHOUT PROVISIONS Starvation Confronts Passengers on an Overland Stalled at Iron Mountain. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 5.—An ur- gent message for rellef was received to- day from the Cheyenne and Northern train in the snow at Iron Mountain. The provisions are reduced to a few beans and a little coffee, with forty-two per- sons to be fed. They have been snowed in for six days. perate, as the ad Yood Has heretofore been obtained are about out of provisions. Hon, mott, John Foxton and W. ho waiked in from | train, the imprisoned report the cuts | drifted level full of hard snow between | here and Iron Mountain, and that the | only way of getting through with a train will be by shoveling. A rellef train with a supply of provisions and 100 shovelers was sent out this morning, but it can- not reach the imprisoned train before to- morrow morning. The blockade on the Union Pacific was raised to-day and trains are now running. It was with great difficulty that the ro- taries and wedge plows managed to push through, as the cuts were all piled full of hard packed snow. The trains that were imprisoned at Laramie came through all the way from seven to twelve hours late. The weather to-night is warm and fair. PIGEONS WILL CARRY MESSAGES TO SHORE Feathered Messengers to Be Used by French Transatlantic Liners. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New Yor Herald. Copyrighted, 1539, by James Go: don Bennett. | PARIS, March 5.—The Figaro states that a service of pigeons between French transatlantic liners and the shore will ke instituted this month and almost constant communication between the steamers and | the land is henceforth Insured. The first thing Is to train the pigeons on tte passage from Havre to New York for | two or three passages. When the train-| ing 1s over a dozen pigeons will be sent to Hivre each week, to leave by the Friday | steamer. After the vessel has passed | cilly on Sunday morning the dispatches will be collected and photographic reduc- | tions made of each. One bird will thus be | able to carry all the dispatches. On ap- | eased and their dispatches cabled to| Havre. — - ALGER IS STUBBORN. 1‘ Insists That He Shall Not Resign From the Cabinet. NEW YORK, March 5. Washington | special to the Herald | ger again denied to-night that he would nation and that G soon tender his res ook was to succee q a to force him from the 1 party leaders are 2 | FALLS FROM A STREET CAR. Judge Campbell of Los Angeles Sus- tains Serious Injuries. LOS ANGELES, March 5.—Judge Alex- ander Campbell, an attorney well known on the coast, sustained a fracture in the hip and a broken arm by f: ng in alight- | ing from a streetcar last night. His con- dition ced very serious. He is | 4 8 & g 4 'S o g o 4 H U" 2| 1 |4 g a DAYTON, O., March 5.—The Circult Court of the State of Maryland, composed | of Judges Boyd, Stake and Sloan, decided | the church property case in Smoketown, Md., in favor of the Liberal Church. The case was tried at Hagerstown, Md., and the decision was unanimous. This adds another to the already long lst of de-| cisions in favor of the Liberal Church. _— ADV {RTISEMENTS. WORDS— MERE WORDS!/ Do not amount to much, but prices talk. Hers ome_that ought to interest you: you: tuart’s Dyspepsia Tabl 40¢ and 80c Lydia Pinkha > 2 0c | Hood's or Ayer's Oc | Mellin’s Food Ajax_Tablets Cupldene Listerine NOTE—To_eve! tence made from t o space we will give a hands SOLE AGENTS FOR THBE TESLA ELECTRIC BELT]| WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. | me- N eRGENTAGE f‘[)!il,l(i o 949-95! MARKETST —— NEXT T0_HALE BROS. — op of me souvenir. i A coid is danger- ous. Don’t let it get the start of you. few doses of my Cold Cure will break up any form of cold in a few hours and prevent grippe, diphtherla apd pneumonia. It should be In every home and every vest pocket. It is better than a life insur- ance policy. MUNYON. t all droggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health -n% ‘Medical ndvice free. 1508 A-ch st _Phila Cause Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. rtect ldl!uuon.q complete ebsorption and | ealthful re; A For the cure of all disarders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Billousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of ths | Internal Viscera. 2 cts. & box. At Druggists, | orby mail. | RADWAY & CO., New York. | | consumptive. | chances. lmmwuxw MAD, MERCILESS MARCH . What it Means to Millions of Consump-= tives and the Countless Army of Lung Sufferers. NOW IS THE TIME TO FORTIFY YOURSELF Catarrh, Bronchit Weak System, Consumptiv is, Grip, or Its After-Effects, Asthma, Lingering Cough, and All Other e Tendencies Should be Looked After Carefully at Just This Time. What March Means. ‘What the frost is to the flower is March, mad, merciless March, to the March is a month fraught with fearful possibilities and countless dangers. March is the month | when those of consumptive tendencies | should be ever on their guard, ever on the alert to combat the inroads of pul- | monary diseases. March is the time when every cold, yes, every symptom of a cold, should be fought off as gallantly and cour- ageously as only those under the glori- ous Stars and ~Stripes know how to | fight off conditions, new or old, remote or near at hand. March is the time to look after the “little things In health,” for many a consumptive’'s grave has been filled by one who neglected a simple cold, and realized the truth only when consump- tion’s wicked gemsp was upon him. Fortify Yourself, Now; not to-morrow, or the day after, but to-day—NOW—Is the time to fortify yourself against the ravages of possible Qisease in the month to come. Remember that even the healthiest and most vigorous person in the world comes out of the month of March weaker and less vigorous than at the beginning. Then what must it mean to the millions of lung sufferers who haven't the vitality to fight the ele- those who take e one of against the Fortify yeurself T h battles of wind and weather which will be fought relentlessly against you for weeks — long, weary, wicked weeks. Stock your constitution with a fighting array of strength that will overcome any condition of climate or weather. Make of yourself an invincible fortress of health, a veritable Gibraltar of strength. Ir )’gou ‘are well and strong and hearty now, @o this as an extra precaution; but if you are in any way a lung suf- ferer, if you have catarrh, asthma_, bronchitls, grip or its after effects, any kind of a cough, shortness of breath, a hereditary consumptive history, occa- sional chest pains, rough breathing, rning and e coughing spells, 1 | sweats or any pimply skin, night| makes the blood red, rosy and of quick, other symptom that ' healthy action. It clears the complex« shows a consumptive tendency, don’t ion and brings the rich hue of youth tq | hesitate for a moment, but fortify your- | the cheeks. It vitalizes every weak and self at once, not as a precaution, but | “rundown” condition, quickens the as needed and necessary safeguard | brain and regulates the heart, till the agalnst grave possibilities. | whole system responds with a warm, | natural glow of perfect health. It brings The Way. back the degree of health which Nature Néver in the history of the world be- | 1ntended should be yours, and fortifies gore has manhkind been so ;ingula‘rl)‘ So much for the SgLPOCI.“)!.SYSTElL ortunate in having at its disposal a means to the ena of fortification as to- | NOW fof the manner of obtaining it. day. Heretofore there have been many different ways to fortify yourself at a| Practical Phnanthropy‘ given point, each good in its way, but| Much as the SLOCUM SYSTEM nothing that could cover ALL condi- | Means to humanity, great as its bene- tlons, nothing that would meet EVERY | fits are to lung sufferers and those in requirement, until the eminent Ameri- | quest of fortifying strength, it may be can medical scientist, Doctor Slocum, | obtained by the readers of the The Call gave to the world the benefit of years | for the asking, owing to the desire of of scientific study and research and| Dr. Slocum that the world may partic- promulgated what has since been | ipate in his glorious discovery and that r’i_aFrr{;vd in his honor the SLOCUM SYS-| humanity may benefit and reap the M. 7 reward of his long years of labor. In the SLOCUM SYSTEM, which con- | A special arrangement has been madas sists of four distinctly different prep-| with Dr. Slocum by which the readers arations, a carefully thought out and) of The Call may have the four prep- sclentifically constructed system of | arations making up the SLOCUM SYS- treatment is given. It touches not TEM by simply sending their names on one point, but on ALL the points|angcompleteaddresses to the SLOCUM Hcesmiryiio completely Aar iy S BU- | LABORATORIES, % and 9 Pine street, agains e inroads o e s b = Hiaraitand 1he: dangers’ of cllmatic | oy YOIk City. Hemember, this it changes so potently powerful in Mazch. | oP S0CTH SYSTE""‘I ':;mc;‘ ;o d ! f_ef FIRST, the SLOCUM SYSTEM | nowned, and the principles of which seizes on every germ in the mose, | have recently been indorsed by Sir throat, chest or lungs, and after killing | Wiiliam Broadbent, physician to the them drives them - completely out of | Prince of Wales. 5 the system, thereby removing the cause | | Write to the Doctor To-Day. of the disease. ECOND, it Introduces into the| No matter what your difficulty, no system a| matter what your condition, no mat- poor circulation, weakened and debilitated | strengthening, invigorating and fatten- | ter what your fears, write to Doctor ing food, which builds up and restores | Slocum. Write fully and freely, with the wasted and worn-out tissues and| the idea that you are addressing a covers the body with a blanket of flesh, | ;man with a big, broad, liberal mind, whieh defles the cold and plercing Winds | who nas given the best part of his life Bt prooetly protects: the delicate res-| ¢, the study of just such a case as [ RIERAOLY (OTSSUE, and who will give you advice as | THINRD, it soothes and allays all| v and generously as he offers his | inflammation of the alimentary canal, | famous SYSTEM OF TREATMENT. due to the former activity of the germs, | Don’t de=lay, don't put off till to-mor- | now removed, stops all catarrhal disg| row, but write immediately to Dr. T. | charges and conquers the cough. A. SLOCUM, 98 Pine street, New York | WOURTH, it sends all over the| City, giving full address, and say that system a tonic influence, which stimu- | you read this generous offer in the San lates, invigorates, strengthe; and | Francisco Call. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANY. (PACLFIC SYSTEM.) Frains leave nud are due 10 arrive as SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Dea 18,188, — Bau Jose and Way Stations... *SiA04 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sscramaento. 5:432 , Orovill 71004 Marys: Wi ‘oodland .. A Elmirs, Vacavilie snd Rumsey. 4 Mastinez, Sen Rawon, Vallejo, Napa, roed 4 01004 Froauo, Bakersteld, Banta Harvars, Los 'As Deming, El Paso, Kow Orléas and Bast. .. Woodland, Harysville, Oroville....... 4:307 Nilcs, San Jose aud 8:007 San Francisco an Limited. o Fresuo, eles.. 5:30 Stockion, Aaiod, 8:30r Martinez, Tracy, Mofave, Sauts endota, Parbara ‘and J.os Augel R ceniee el §5:00F Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth. Little Rock, Bt Louis, Chicago and East..... §9:43A #1307 Sants Fo Rouic for Mojare aud Kast... R 6:00r Turopean Mail, Ogden and Kasi.... 9:43s 0r Haywards, Niles and San Jose 7:43A 8 Vallelo . 123r 10:459 Tedding,. Pork o il Aand Hags ... Si18a Limited. ¥reszo, TLos jos, kI Paeo, New Orleans T . 51432 ANDIO AND HAYWARDS (Foot of Manket Street ) Melrons, Seminary Park, Vitchburg, Elmf 00, urst, 6:43a 51004 | Ban FLeandro, South San | fe9i43a 10.004 Teandro, Fatudillo, 30:454 131004 Lorenzo, Cherry 12:48r an Haywards. Runs through to N 01452 7:432 “"8:134 Newark, Centorville, San Jose, Folton, ulder Oreek Sants Orusand Way *8:15r Newark, &nhflflq Almaden, Feiton, Toulder Creek, ta Cruz end Principsl Way tationd. ... ... .- 45137 Mewark, San Joss and Los 145 Hwhn’ Excursion, Ban Jose sad 7 Btations e CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISO0—Teost of Market Bireet (ilipala)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a.x. 11:00 1300 *4:00 13:00 *8:00e.m. Prom DLKLAND—Foel of Broadwe: 200 8:00 10:004. 1130 *1:00 13:00 :00 $ “5:00r COART PDITINION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) J A Way Stations (N T B eton Weduaslars ouiy). 1.1, 11307 ou 91004 San Jose, Tres Pluos, Smuta Orez, Robles, San Pacific (lmu6 Paso Tuis Oblspo, lupe, Surf an Priveipal vi‘w Statio 01494 San Jom 'ay Statio 11:304 San Jose aud Way Statl *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Me: Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Joss, Giroy, Hollister, Swnta Cruz Salinas, Mouterey und Pacide Grove..... 5 *3:30p San Jose aud Way Statious *4:13¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Stations #5:002 San Jose snd Principal Way Stations 5:30¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 6:30¢ San Jose aud Way Stations {11:487 San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. * Snadays ex 3 Weak Men and Women SHouULD, USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health organs. = Depot, annrvE | ufllfl wtreet, San RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. g CALIFORNIA RORTHWESTERN ET. C0. Ca_llf?mia SAN FRANCISCO. AND NORTH PAGIFID Limited RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market 6t. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, WEEK DAYS—T:30, l:%n:m e m.; 138, 'm.* Thursda; P 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 p. ys—Extra Santa fe Route | i = oS i Connecting Owl Traln Leaves San %DAA“:G".‘!A 1:00 & my 1:00, 3:38, Francieco via Loe Angsics st d | _ S0t aEsiin 1o sam veseaseo, . . . ol DAYS—6:1 80, $:30, 11:1( 1 BeXM.Covery, SY D N L DAY, FRIDAY. arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha following Thi d. Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 ;. M. Friday, Sunday &and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Oqu servation ar and Eleotria Lighted Sleeping Car. This Traln Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRAKCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s20 MARKET 3L TELEPHONE MAIN 18 Oakland Ofice—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Stresh. San Jose Office—7 Wost Sants Clars Sb ‘A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | Union Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH RARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco dally st § p. m. m 9:40, 110 & m.s 140 B4 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Pprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey= erville 'for S| Springs; at Cloverdale fof oA st e " oy e O elseyville, s prings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartl Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Sprh ngs, Blue Laurel Dell . Wittes Pomo, Potter Valley, Bucknell's, Bprings, Upper Lake, Riverside, L s, 22 fl;hvméflfiomm orrs ty, Fort hts, Wit Laytonville, Cunse prings, Harris, Olsen s, Dyeey fendoctno s Monday round trip tickets ab e ndave, round trip tickets to all potnts ‘on"ss"m m"mu bids HITING, R 3 Fiierat Masassr. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From Jan. 25, 1899, treins will run as fc D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:4& 3:45, 5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For_ San Rafael on Mon- ficed = starss from San Quentin. m iEY TOrusAN FRANCISCO. . 6:45, 7:55, 9:40 & m.; | days, Wednesdays and Saturdaye at 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—*5:00, *10:00, *11:30 a m.; *1:1% ratha inacked s Tin to San Quentin. ‘Tains mar] Tin to | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. e | WEEK DAYS—5:%5, *:85. 1:45, *9:%0 a. m.i : i RA TRIDS o "Mondays, Wednesdsys | — : ] | fo4d . r Btopping at Intermediate points as required. | and Saturdays at 6:40 p. m. opping | E X . 3 * particulars of stage and other connecti SUNDAY:! . “esiof S10:00, €10:65 a. m. | For part t stage a2 M&m‘mfi s Inquire at Traffic streat. San Franch FROM MILL V. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 12:35, 2:45, 3:50. 5:20 . m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturd: BUND. i i ays at p. m. DAYS s:00. 10:05 & m.: 12:05, 1:20, 3:30, 00, 8 m. . * "FHROUGH TRAINS. 3:30 o. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mllls and way stations. :00 2. m. Sundays—DuncanMlls and way sta's. st Day.. YITALS,., ABOYE M Dey. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, | 3o e e W entns Gosses s e (Via Sausaliio “erry.) of selt abuse or ex o | Leave San Francisco, commencing Bunday, | Foverind Fulling Memory. Warde of Insanity and : “'D.m,._.: Do cther. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By | #'edknyn—l:fi‘ . Tiish o oo b g m | | kAo six for 5,00 with 4 gusraztes | Bty om Mill Jalley. $L. TR G PR A | TOOK & SON, Agents 13 Markes | . » Chicage Sold by OWl Drug Co. 5. F. and Osklsad.