The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1899, Page 9

9 DESPERATE POLITICAL PLIGHT OF MAYOR PHELAN Plans for Perpetuating Himself in Office Shattered by the Newly Adopted Compulsory Primary Election Law. Democrats Eager for the Opportunity to Use Their Knives o Him and the Commiitee of Onme Hundred That Backed Him. control of the party organization and sinew by arbitrary ac- ¢ body of men create a without submitting to . The rank be given an 3 1ves. , loyal Democrats this on of t L.:l js 'a source of great tion. Th se their way clear g their revenge on Phelan's ob- mittee of One Hundred. They of San rtunity to ex- rly as to their prefer- lidates in the forthcoming an’s votes in the nominatin will go into the “scattering 3 are out for him in every i its bone uni the ong the activ yriety that heretofore t mort term at age fa fe is charged with breaking romises as if they e of an so many bubbles. In fnations during the ted that Cha Icew ement did nnt election he repudiating fit, upon his inter- ting the responsibility cement was made that determined to con- of the primary law much oce "l It was gen- ed t ll\\’\ would be the ich & law their earnest and rt. who can_see > when there at the Phelan danger through If they ab- Non-Partisans become an indorsing con- ould lose all the power and is to have sup- ccompanies the appearance mbers of the Mer- d: .mnn on the offictal s determination imary law has bee e primary law Phelan will be at the pri- e, he will SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS A VERY BUSY SESSION Attention (prlnr‘l[\’ll of the Denman School and that she has been ed from carrylng on her dutle sueh, . L Marnn, principal, who cted \I"H T e instructions of S 2 - tendent Webster. e unassigned teachers pe- t board to be employved in the g of the school census for the com- Ivy Douglas-Ostrom, o \L(rg ret Conroy, E. E. Liner, L. Blake .md Belle »man asked to be reinstated z teacher at the y residents in Hancock Grammar asking that a re- t the school for of their children. Given A long wication from Ada M, »se position as vice principal of Many Matters. hington Evening School was was referred to the proper f Sullivan of the Fire Department sent an earnest communication to the board asking thaj it immediately equip Lincoln scho®house with one metai- scape and standpipe on the he building the north end r on the south end. ort submitted by the committee tary education was adopted and the follo: recommenda- g st regular meeting > the dis ular teache h ¥ wing = resolution ¢ December, 1598, ol Department a hout classes large- the department; ool fund appropriated for was and still 1s, insuffi- he appointment or to pay such hers; and nch she was d of Education on without any just E nted into nce August 1, 185, and who ted as regular techers by the ducation on the 30th day of eby dismissed from the On r(cummfndntmn adopted by the Fi- ittee the claim against Mrs. William McCormick and Mrs. « McGinn for rent be referrad to y Committee; the claim of ell for services as scavenger was ordered paid. ~The salary of Mr. e principal of Lincoln Even- at a pri- n_classes , was fixed at $75 per month; prineipal | th, of Mr. Foulks, vice principal The | of the s Evening ‘School, and of O to y‘ rmit the | Miss a, vice principal of thé Wash- tain its vice princi-|ington Evening School, was fixed at $60 per month each from the 8th of March. Mrs. Mary Garrett was appointed jani- : 7 of Golden Gate School vice G. the B removed, and Mr: M. Mumm month of February, nted janiress of the Whittier rice ch, deceased, t formerly Ida | same to take ¢ April 1. 5 e ation as{ " J. s elected a special sub- School. cacher of mechanical drawing in to the Hum!»ulrn Evening School. ato the | C. M. Walker, head department teacher in the Lowell Hl%h 1, wa letced a member of t of examination of the city and ounty for the term ending March, 191 | _ Superintendent Webster submitted the fallowing report in accordance with orders and resolutfons of the board on the as- signments of teachers he has made sinc | February 23, 1899: : | Miss A, Farnsworth of th b | the substitute list un- ! d.nr date of ptember 8, 1867, is assigned tgnfl | class in the Lincoln Gram hool to be i | i Girape-Nuts. ° ° | designated by the principal the vacancy being - r of 1, Knowlton to. the A FOOD FOR BRAINS. .‘ ylan, on the first day of March, 1890, Iship of ‘the Everett School: Miss ? mms[uned from the day unassigned list with- signed list under the date of May 10, 1898, to the [} ‘ A Charming Breakfast Dish. ¢ 1898; Miss Dora titute list; Miss L. Ewald placed on nassigned list without pay. under o of September 14, 1538: Miss 3. Bonitace so placed upon the’ evening unassigned list without pay, under the same date; Stuart placed upon the cventng una under the date of August 10, @ At the fil'l)Cfl'S.‘ Israel transferred on February % from the ¢ | evening unassigned lst to_the evening sib- stitute vice Miss R. Johnson, deceased; 0060 0 9 v 66 ©0-0 .‘\1:: 4. J. Rock of the evening ‘unnssigned list under the date of January 12, 1898, Any man or woman Who cares to | ts a clnss in the Lincoin Evanin Sehoet: Hiss imake o test by using Grape-Nuts for a l’i l”umr‘h- ps hlevllv : nd dMlsn yer placed on he evening unassigned portion of one or two meals each day, Tl:{m ’"x: 3% p:m t;n Bmu:cmz“mh | ic nt necess or t will find a distinet increase in WIBOEA o tion O & new dlass in '.g'e Hum: and particularly in brain power. Then | 1f they feel disposed to know the rea- | Mann Evening School Walter 8. Brann, an attorney-at-law son why, they can have Grape-Nuts an- alyzed, and the result will show that and a_ high school teacher in the School | Department of the city and county, filed a lengthy legal document with the board, the food contains the natural phos- phate of potash obtained in a natural way from the cereals, and albumen ob- | in which he charges BE. C. Kilpatrick, a | teacher in the department, with insubor- dination, unprofessional conduct, incom- pots c)’rr:ml "evi]deint unfitness for teach- o These two | Ing e complaint ends with a prayer talned. In i dhe e that the charges he makes receive early elements unite together in the human |y ceqtigation by the board. body to make and rebuild the gray mat- ter of which the brain, solar plexus and nerve centers are filled. These are scientific facts which can be ascertained by any careful investi- gator. The food Grape-Nuts, is not | only the most scientifically made food in the world, but almost any user will agree with us that the flavor is unique and most winning. Sues the Market-Street Company. Harvey C. Somers commenced suit in the Justice’s Court yesterday against the Market Street Rallway Company for $150. He alieges that on October 4, 1598, a four-horse team belonging to him was run down by an electric car and both horses and wagon were damaged. He charges the employes of the company with negligence. T 06 1 10 X6 0 0 0 08 08 0% 00 3% K06 100 30 106 408 10% 1% 30% 30 0% 308 308 206 30 08 208 308 K06 104 106 08 3¢ COLONEL J. E. SLINKEY’S MYSTERIOUS ACCUSER She Is Miss May Lynch of This City and Was Inspired by Jealousy. Colonel J. E. Slinkey has at last learned who wrote the anonymous letter to Coroner Hill alleging that the late Mrs. Slinkey died of potson, and that the colonel was cognizant of this fact at the time. The colonel, assisted by his old-time friend and fraternal brother, Captain P. W. How- ell, has been persistently hunting the unknown writer. Coroner Hill attached no value to the mysterious communication, but feeling that it was his official duty to make a careful investigation, aid 50 and found that his nameless correspondent was the flattest of fakers. The letter could only have been inspired by some description of illogical jealousy, and this established the sex of the writer. Here the detectives struck their first snag, because the gallant colonel had lady friends in many counties. But Captain Howell and Colonel Slinkey continued the mystery to ex- plore. The captain was no slouch among the fair sex, and from long ex- perfence had achieved a knowledge of the devious ways of the femaie heart. The captain swore that he would never rest until he had unearthed that writer and completely cleared his friend from the foul charge. They do not appear to have unearthed anything, but the Coroner did. He learned that a Miss May Lynch of this city, an intimate friend of both gentlemen, was the writer. Coroner Hill sent for her, and when she responded after several days she was accompanied by no less a body- guard than Captaln Howell. During the rather animated conversation between the two in the Coroner's office it seemed to that official that the captain had not met the lady that day for the first time. It also looked as if the captaln hadn’t been very far away when the letter was inspired. This was a little mystery on the side. However, Miss Lynch accused the captaln there of having persuaded her to disregard the Coroner's request for four days, and that she had come against his will, having shaken herself free from his Svengali-like glare long enough to board a car. The captain, when he found that his Trilby had knocked out the spell, fol- lowed her to the Coroner’s office. During the visit Captain Howell waxed reminiscent over the part played by the Old Friends in the last campaign. He d Colonel Slinkey made a piece-club of the order and dragged considerable contribution out of several candidates. “Patton,” continued the captain, ‘“very correctly attributed his defeat to the fact that Phelan gave $25 to the order. How O'Donnell pun- gled up his and was smashed. But nothing could save O'Donnell. I tell you, Doc, I'll have nothing more to do with the Old Friends. Slinkey pulling candidates’ legs lets me out”” Even Miss Lynch appeared to have knowledge of alleged shortcomings of the members of the order and condemned them by name severely Colonel Slinkey stated last evening that Miss Lynch wrote the letter through jealousy. He did not explain what caused that feeling, this be- ing a matter not for publication. However, Miss Lynch knows of a Mrs. Curtis, a friend of the colonel, and peradventure this knowledge inspired the anonymous letter. But the colonel now knows that the captain did not report all of his discoveries during the search for the mysterious writer, and while they are brothers In the soclety of Old Friends, outside of the lodgeroom harsh discord has got a good swipe at them. OClQCOOQQQCQUQO&QOOUOQOQGYJQ&GQQQG‘QOQDQG{IQQ}JQQQOOGC{QQ13fifii{fifififlfifit{fifi i;‘D‘OQOQ.C!QOQQQOQQDQQfififiQCU:}‘QQQQQQ‘QDfifififii}fififififififififififlfifib?31fifififififlfiflfifififlfi 0 05 106 X0 00 300 100 06 300 300 308 Y00 308 0K 10 SO0 0% 0% 00 O 0F 0F 30% 308 0% 30F 0% 308 308 0 0K XX Mrs. Botkin the past conviction is swept | TKIN aside and the ground is still wanting. | The final decision of the court is the only MRSl [:l Bfl ch will set these matters at rest, will be expectantly awaited. Outside the Immediate suit of Mr. Bot- kin for a divorce, Interest divides with that of Mrs. Clara Arbogast, one of the most important witnesses against the de- | MAY SUUN HE | fendant murderess. Only a few days ago | A GHASS ID[]W Mrs. Arbogast secured a divorce from her husband. Mrs. Arbogast was a conspic- uous figure in the Botkin trial, and it was Husband Brings Suit for Divorce. stated during this case that Mrs. Botkin had told Dunning that her hushand want- ed to get rid of her that he might marry Mrs. Arbogast. Mrs. Arbogast is now free and Botkin s s his freedom. Will | they wed when time sufficient has pa: or are the stories told on the wit: stand based on fiction and not on fact? A PURSE FOR MERS. LENNON. Employes of the Sutro Line Aiding the Bereaved Widow. The many friends of Edward Lennon, the motorman who lost his life while fish- ing at the Cliff House last Tuesday, are raising a purse to present to his widow Mrs. Cordella Botkin’s troubles are many. Imprisoned for murder, she has but few joys, and now her handicapped wedded bliss is to be taken from her. Yes- terday afternoon Melcom A. Botkin filed suit for divorce from his notorious wife, alleging as a cause of action that Mrs. Botkin has been convicted of a felony. Mr. Botkin refrained from setting forth in his complaint his wife's questionable relations with John P. Dunning, husband of the woman for whose death Mrs. Bot- kin stands convicted and for which she in all probability must do penal servitude during her remaining days. Mr. Botkin avers in the complaint that he married Mrs. Botkin on September 26, 1872. December 30, 1868, he continues, Mrs. Botkin was convicted of the crime of murder in the first degree, and on Febru- ary 4, 1569, was. sentenced to life impris- onment in the State prison at San Quen- tin. The issue of said marriage is one son, Beverly Botkin, aged 2 years. Hence the plaintiff asks that the bonds of mat- f‘;}";’d};"fiv ;he '-Dlr&or;émny to show his | rimony now existing between himself and | TIeN® ROW he could pide on & car without Mrs. Botkin pe dissolved. nagh asked Kelly for his fare he jumped | A peculiar question of law arises from this sult. Although Mrs. Botkin has been convicted of a felony, and the etatuto makes such a conviction grounds for a di- Vorce, will the court grant the decree of divorce on thig ground prior to the deter- mination of the legality of the conviction by the Supreme Court? esterday Mrs. Botkin's attorneys filed thote Dl of exceptions to the judgment heretofore entered in the Superior Court. Judge Cook granted the District Attorney twenty days in which to file his proposed he was held. J. C. Cooper, a motorman, and Michael O'Doherty, a conductor on the Sutro line, are doing the active work of raising the funds. The list was started with a hand- some donation from the company and all the officers and employes have contrib- uted liberally. Contributions have also been recelved from men working on other lines and more are expected. Mr. Lennon left a widow and two chil- dren, aged 3 and 5 years respectively, in straitened circumstance _——— Battered the Conductor. P. F. Kelly and a friend got on a Geary- street car at Powell street night. pretended he was without a cent. That o put him off there was a lively scrap, dm an old lady's screams attracted the attention of the Fnll(‘l‘ Judge Mogan yesterday fined Kelly $20. e State Suffrage Association. The State Suffrage Assocfation has in contemplation a congress to be held in April and is preparing something both | good and_amusing in the way of a pro- me. The Woman's Congress Associa- amendments to the bill. When this s | §FamT (o < S| ¥ion will probably hold no public meet- done the matter wiil be carried to the | ingg this spring on account of the great Supreme Court for final adjudication, and in event the higher court orders judgment suspended, which will practically kill the effect of the conviction temporarily, doubtless lengthy argument will follow regarding the right of Botkin to secure a divorce on the ground named, even | fhough no opposition is expected from | Mrs. Botkin. If a new trial is granted expense of the undertakin, S el D Philharmonic Orchestra. The first of a series of concerts by the San Francisco Philharmonic Orchestra, James Hamilton Howe conductor, wiil be given this evening in the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association. You Have a Pain, maybe in your shoulder, or back or side; at 'all events you want to get rid of it. Allcocek’s POROUS PIASTERS Do you know that we have hundreds of letters from all parts of the world telling us of the wonderful cures these plasters have made? Do you know that all other so-called porous plasters were started after Allcock’s had acquired their enor- mous sales and world-wide reputation? Do you know that none of them have the medicinal properties of Allcock’s? Just put them to your nose and compare the fine aromatic odor of Allcock’s with the smell of all others. Don’t be deceived— get the genuine artiele. : ) as a token of the high esteem in which | on Tuesday | The friend had a nickel, but Kelly | off the car and jumped on again on the | 18 renr platform. When the conductor tried of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n W —“The American Porier’ Supplies & delightful beverage to the American pnbllc that has long been demanded but never previously attained. Itis superior in every way to the best English Porter, Stout and "alf and "alf; being mellow, refreshing and palatable, The only Porter of American make. Trya bot(le of the new brew. Sold at all buffets. Made only by ANHEUSER BUSCH BREWING ASS’N, St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers of the Famous Original Budweiser, Faust, Michelob, Anheuser Standard, Pale Lager and Anheuser-Busch Dark. AUCTION SALES. ABSOLUTE AUCTION OF FINE, RARE, ANTIQUE 5 RUGS PERSIAN And ROYAL IRANS BY THE Tl]l?](ls"l_‘r RUG CO. A 123 GEARY STREET. TO-DAY (THURSDAY) at 00 a. m., and GOODS NOW ON VIEW. This direct imvortation is just out of the Custom House for this sale, and none of ths rugs have been shown in the United States be- fore. A. W FURNITURE AND CARPETS. THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 11 a. m 866 MISSION STREET, NEAR FIFTH. NK W. BUTTERFIELD, 657 Market st. e———————————————————————. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Tralns lenve aud nre dus (0 arrive as SA LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) OCEAN TB.AVEL. Unfadmg Guttnn Dyes.; | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Mar. 12, 17, 22, 27 Apr. 1; change at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. B.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, FEverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (“nsh! 1 17, K thereafter; t Seattle to this company's steamers 3. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to &N. to C. P. Ry. oldt Bay), 2 pr. 4, and Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton Make Unfading Colors. | Cannot Be Washed Out in Soapsuds or Faded by Sunlight. p. m., Mar. ry fifth day The same dyes will never make a full, 3 Rrg fast color on both wool and cotton, and b I S hence Diamond Dyes have a special @ Venurd, Tueneme; 3 Sion Pedro (Los Angeles) and line of colors for cotton bl e A rt and_every fourth day’ thereafter. re guaranteed n Diego, Their fast cotton dy evious notice steamers, salling dates of safling. CFFIOE—4 and_hour: TICKET New Montgomery Pa S & CO.. Gen. 10 Market st., THE 0. R. & N, GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMZRS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Includfng Berths R : $8 Second Class and Meals. DR, E. C. WEST'S i Columbia satls Feb. 12, 22; March 4, 4. — 'NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT of California ealls Feb. 7, | “THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, | Is sold under positive Written Gu-rlmtec, | byauthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memos | Dizziness, Wakefulness, ' Fits, Hysteriz, (%luc | | 2css, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi- Jonce, Norvousn ces, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium, | or Liguor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, | Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a Agts. San Franclsco. | State March 3. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- box; six for 85; with written guaranteeito ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p.m., for | cure or refund money. Sam ple pack. | YOKOH! and HONGKONG, calling at | age, containing five days tmaunent with full | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and | inbtractions, 25 cents. One sam ,eo\,so) ta | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for o Atsearpmal | India, otc” No cargo received on board on day = ¥ iling. N3, §F " Red Label Speclal | HONGKONG MARU. .Friday, March 11 - Extra Strengl 7 | NIPPON MARU. dnesday, g;u 12 X | AMERICA MARU .Saturday, Ma Y For Impotency, ook A o tlcketa st “vadticed rates. . Bor 7 Power, Lost _ Manhood, trelght and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First, B. CURTIS, General Agent. BAY AND RIVER ST=AMERS. “FOR U, 5. NAYY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer 'Monn:enu. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and i m., B:i5, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. gt vna.,. 1 p. m. and $:30; Sundays 10:30 a&. m., 8 p. Ll “wna ‘otfica, ‘Mission-st. Dock, "Ple Na. 2. Telephone, Main 1508 FAR 500 Bterility or Barrenness; $1 a box; six for §5, with Wl‘l‘lefl uarantee, “to curein 30dayo. At store”” BEPOREm by mail. GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., 21¢ Kearny st., San Francisco. | viste DR, JORDAR'S Groat | Museum of Anatomy 1051 MABKET ST. bet. Gth & Tta, 8. F. Cale ‘e Largiatoriiahiadio ne ek, | DR. JORDAN—Private Dlseasu | Conanltation free. Write for B Philesophy of Marmgo. MAILED FAZE. RAILROAD TRAVEL. California ~ Limited Santa Fe Route | Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS @ powerful aphrodisinc and specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of both ::efl. and fl. g;‘!::l remedy for diseases of ths Ineys ant adder. A eat Restorat!vi Jovigorator. and Nervine. “Scils on ' its’ ows | CONNecting Owl Train Leaves San Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. Franclsco via Los Angeles at i ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, M. every SUNDAY, TUES. Lid e GRSl | Dav, FRIDAY.. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha following Thursday, kaurduv and Tuesda$ firflvln. New Yorkat 1:30 Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ servation Car and Eleoctria Lighted Sleeping Car. | This Train Is in Addition to the Dally | Overland Express. Dr. Gibbon’s Di Spensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Privats Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyand mindand | 8kin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen | S others fal 'ry Charges low | Curesguarantced. Callorwrite DE. 3 F- GEBBON, Box 1937, 5an Francisco Sacramento Oflu-—m Stroet, 8en Joso Office—7 Wost Santa Clars 5% A via Honol: kland for Sydney | March 22, | Au Wednesday, at 10 p, m. mshl The S. 8. Australia for Honolulu S VIA THE Favorite Llns I(n\ml the World, via Hawall, | Samoa, New ndia, Suez, England g 4 1.0, SPREGKELSI BROS. CO.. Agts., 114 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight0f ce, 327 Market St. +Union Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO TO GHIUABD WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET EMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH RARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS PULLMAN TO! DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 8% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at ¢ p. m. Compagnie Generale Transatlantiqua, (French Line) DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Salling every finl:rd;g No <ifin (FRANCE). at 10 a m. from Pler 42, River, foot of Morton street. LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BRETAGNE LA TOURAINE LA NORMANDI LA CHAMPAGN! First class to Ha i gent reduction on round trip. Havre, t4% 10 per cont reduction round t GENERAL ’ FEENCY FOR UNITED. Ltikms AND _CANADA. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, San’ Francisco. a Second clns to D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. & Montgomery ave., No. 1 Montgomery street, San Franclsco. AMERICAN LIN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARI3. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. 6t. Paul....February 22(St. Paul. March 1§ VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trsins will run as followsy £t. Loul: March 1'St. Louls RED STAR LINE, Bouth-bound. | North-beund. ¥ New York and_Antwerp. R T ook~ [Bieeis From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. ger. |Sunday | Stations. Sund-\y ger. Feb'y 1ifSouthwark. March § | Daily. (Bxc'ptd I xc'ptd Duly. Feb'y Westernland. rch — March 1Kensington.. Btockton | 3: EMPIRE LINE, Merced |12 Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. Hantord | 1 For full ln!bmutlon EZardh( freight an pa..- | Bakersfleld | 3 INTERNATIONAT NAVIGATION COMPANT, e e « -ny of its agencles 30 Montgome: HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW _EXPRESS LINE. !wwln‘ at intermedlate points as For particulars of stage and other Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, street. San Francisco. TWWAS%X!?E‘I\‘O;DO ENGER RBRVICE. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, NE' RK—! MBURG _DIRECT. (Via Sausalito ‘erry.) NEW IORK—-CH]-RR(Y\ RG (PARIS)—HAM- Leave San Francisco, commencing Bunday, Ee; 11, 1898: B e oty Ry 1o HAMEURO- ;"v:,,,,._.mvfl,,;:;fl e PR L L T e Ll Boned i8S T mm”' Maryet 11§ Montgomery st., San Francisco. streot, Ban d stopping only at Port Har- | to give perfect satisfaction, and to | . 3" S 11 Griepe), Santa Barbara, Port make colors that cannot be washed out | Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a in strong soapsuds and that will not | M. Mar 1L 15 1 23, 27, 31; Apr. 4, and every fade when exposed to the sunlight. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | If you wish to dye cotton goods, use | Cabo. lan; Altata, La Paz, Santn Rosalia | and Guaymas (Mex.j, I m., Mar. 1 only the fast Diamond Dyes for cotton, | s g ek b= and you will have success. For fuither information obtain folder. Jany reserves the right to change | A Superb Train - EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | . THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAH JOAQUIR | tzavE Frox Dea 18, 158 6:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... 004 Beulcis, Sulsan and Sacramento. 71004 Marysville, Orovilleand Redding via Woodlaue Elmh\ Vacsvilie and Rumsey...... artines. San an Ramon Yaliejo. Nava, Me and R L 121132 #1004 Freaio, Bekeraiold, Santa Bariura, i Orleans and East. ey allao, Mirttoot snd Way Stations 7:439 A mln. e me Btockton, loka, Hantord, ‘mento, Mendota, 4:18y *1:007 Bacramento *8:00r 4:00r Mastinez, San Ramou, Napa, Calistoga, Sunta Ross...... 91134 4100 Beni Vacaviile, Bacrawanto, | Woodland, ~Knights Landing, | Maryaviils, Oroville. .. 4:30P Niles, San Jose and 8toghion 8:007 S8an Francisco lnfl Los Angeles Limited. Fresno, Bakersield, Los Angeles. 34 8:807 Btockton, : lnilrflu\!na& Tnlv. Hund& 0, Mclare arbara and l.os Angoles . Sdda 16:00F Pactfio Coa::n‘ ulnr:-a.mmn Wor ttle Loais, Chicago and East..... 19:454 o:80r sauta Fo R Ao maptoss SR age sl Kaah.o . guse 100¢ Earopear Mall, Ogilen an 434 | e:w00r Nilés and San Jose...... T4 | *8:100¢ V: . 12sr | \7:00F Vallefo, | o tlons.. i 10:409 002 Oregon Kixprom, Saorameito, Marys- vifie, Ted Portiaud, Puget Sound and East 8138 «10:057 Bunset Limited. AN LEANDRIO AND IIAVWAIK DS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Molrose, Seminary Park, itehburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South Sam Teandro, Fatudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and 6:43a 1#9:454 A3A Haywards. 4 Runa through to Niles. & ¥rom Nlles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gang ). Foot of Market Strect.) T84 N ot mhervlél:n Jose Fefton, Oreek, 8 T suwew n Ji w 107 Nowart. Alndm. Pelton, €513 Nowarlr San Jous and Lo Gatos #11:43 Hyoters® Eecursion, Sau Jose -na Way Statfons......... CREEK ROUTE FERFIY. | Prom SAX PRANCISOO—| ! Market Street (Slip 8)— | 4118 9:00 11:00a.w. 11:00 00 13 *4:00 $8:00 *6:00r.n. Prom 0AXLAND—Foel of Brosdway.—“6:00 8:00 10:004.M $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 1 *5:00r.. “COAST DIVIRION mmm Ulnge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) 71004 Ban Joge and Way Siations (New Almaden Wedueadays onty). 04 Aan Jose, Tres Uinos, Santa (‘nlx, fle Grove, I"aso Robles, S, Lu Obispo, Pi Giiroy, Hollister, Sants Balinas, Monterey mnd I Gro 0r San Joas sad Way Biaiions 3¢ San Jose sud Prinoipal Wy Btatio 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3 8:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 3:30% 0p San Jose aud Way Stations 7:309 t11:45p San Jose and Way Station 2:307 A for Morning. P for Afterncos. * Sundays excepted. ; Sundays only. 1+ Satnrdays ouly jays sud Thursdays. aTueadays and Saturdays. L.nmmund Wednesdays. $Thuisdavs and Sundass. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESS ! =] | BAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COWPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St AN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, AYB—7:30, 9:00, J1:00 a m.; 20 p. m. -hmrsdns—s:x:n ms‘ fp b nmrdly'—ExtrA trips at 1: BUNDATS—$:0, 9:30, 11100 & m.; 1380, 8:28 5:00, 6:20 p._m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—8:10, i, 11:10 & m u and 11:3 | 840, 8:0 p. m. tra 1:56 and 6:35 p. m. BUNDAYS—$:10, 8:0, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 8:48, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | pame schedule as above. | Arrive In Effect |San Francisce. October 16, 1808 Sun. | (0:40 am10:28 am 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Btages mnnm at Santa Rbse for Mark Wess 6:10 pm, tton for tton Springs; at Gey- ;’o’rvuu for ls'{u Y riaey, at’ Cloverdale toF be Qeymers; opland for Duncan Sprin JINAM n‘l. KIlleMlll. Carlsba BA¥ l-l!d B‘r(lutfi Dfln‘!; lah for Vloh prings. mu. ks, Lagre! Dt% o e Lake, otter Vailer. hn w oo Bucknell’ Y Sieighis, Hul mu. neville, Orr' , s.mn Mendoctno Fort Bragk, | t) Willitts, n.nonvnh, Cume 1 l. Mfll‘. fil«l‘l’l s, Dyen, u‘ Nreica. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets a§ reduced rates. On_Bundays ro !IM to all points beyond Fan hatacl a3 uf rates, fices, 860 ot st., Chronicle bids, B C. !AN " General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN JRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY A D SAN RAFAEL. AYS—*7:20, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:4% I.fi [ l‘ ‘CM 6:30 TRIPS—For Rafael on Mone at 1130 p, m. & m entin, A!‘AEL Tos‘!nAgnFflANClSDO- 35 TS, & m3 lll ulfi.-am % 6:20 p. no'x"un.r. vu,\:,' n"-ro SANFE EE DA 9:40 "I‘i’l’!& SRies o‘l. Mondays, Weanesdays e . 1005 & m.; 12:05, 130, 328, b ‘” T‘EROUOH TRAINS, e Cazadero and way sta’ns. i ‘émix'fi'.mmin—punun Jins ‘wnd wag | agn0 o7 Fitigays—Duncan Mills and way sta's