The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1899. ADVTRTISEMENTS. S EEEI sl PHOXOIX VK OXOXOXOARORO*D *@*@*@*0*9*% * e * ® * n ¥ 4 ° AP DK DX OAOXOX D% DRY GOODS COMPANY. *¥OOAPADROXS LINEN DEPARTMENT. We invite the special attention of Hotel, Restaurant and Housekeepers to examine our NEW STOCK OF TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS just received direct from the manufacturers. 60-inch Heavy German Table Damask, ALL LINEN, at 50¢ and 60c per yard. 72-inch Double Damask Irish Table Linen, 15 different patterns, at $1.00 per yard KOX OAOXO X OAOADKOKOKONDXOKPOXOXO% 72-inch Extra Fine Double Damask Irish Table Linen, 12 different patterns, at $1.25 per yard. 23 inches square Damask Napkins at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. 25 inches square Double Damask Napkins at $3.25 per dozen. | THE ABOVE GOODS WERE A «SPECIAL BUY" AND ARE MUCH UNDER REGULAR VALUES. JUST OPENED. A complete assortment of Fine Table Cloths and Napkins, all 5 manufactured by Richardson, Sons & Owden, and John S. Brown & Sons, Belfast, Ireland SPECIAL! 25 pieces of French Linen Sheeting, 95 inches wide, at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard; worth not less than $1.50 and $1.75 per yard COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franeisco. ¢ UNION SQUARE. & MARIANI_WINE_JONIC Combats Malaria, Wasting D iseases. Princes, Cardi- THE PAN-AMERICAN GRAND EXPOSITION CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS TO BE |« SEEN IN BUFFALO. that too ) from that s look to private v throug hibit in ¥ ficient mate th tion, to to be a product e a fine sent i | the Pan-Ameri The State Board of Trade Promises to “‘”’fifv“' &L carrying Make an Exhibit if Good Space ot with the Can Be Secured. e Balpiiig someth nt of room and the e amount re d is » Board is more than e a fine ex- | ibit in TAKING AN INTEREST. A Number of Donations That Have Been Made to the Native Daugh- ters’ Home. st awakened in ative Daughters 1 to have every v an exhibit of | » following | ; the Cali- That ther the new home that was c d on the of the is manifest the number of donations that have re ¥ been made to it. Within the following contribu- Laurel Parlor 3 Califia Parlor £ nto $50; El Pajaro Par- of Watsonville, Parri Parlor No. | Dixor n State Parlor 50 of Fr Parlor No. Sier -adero Parlor No. v $5 and Golden Bar Parlor No. 30 of Sierra $2; three paintings | walls of the home, the | ) »f Alta Parlcr; the Il for the use of the . and fifteen m: 1zines picks of Buena Vista ceived dered the matter of e to warrant 1 of the board id guests, from M Parlor. The that was given la Wednes in_aid of the AL lfbrary choice bound books, an it others will be a t g done HAVEYOU - Friday. night the ladies and gen- | | who ‘took t in the entertyl ment that v N by Estrella Par- lor in aid of a T on by the members of that par- recognition of their services in | the cause. An invitation was ended 3 W. Leake, Miss Clara K. Wit- t or, Miss Mae B. Wilkin and Miss == | n Ha to_be present, but these | | ladies had their regrets, being, | on that eve tendance at a meet- | ing of the Miss M. lor No. 66 of & Sacramer are v Par- nd Miss Edgerton of guests at the home. —————— FELL FORTY FEET. ‘ | | { 3 | THERS FAIL REMEMBER | O‘\VH.A;\‘Y, THE_OLD RELI- | LONG ESTABLISHED Giovanni Bornia, a Window-Cleaner, Receives Probably Fatal Where the sick and afllicted can recelve | In the treatmer treatment in the future, as they have in | Injuries. the_ ;xIqq.r‘trlr‘\T:}i;‘l-f"‘t\&l‘?lnge’fd most Sue- | Giovanni Bornia, a window-cleaner, was | Some ctors il because of treating | Probably fatally injured yesterc fter o mfong disease; others from not know- | noon by falling out of a three-story win- | ing the right treatment. kson and Buchanan streets. He | NO MISTAKES. NO F’ILURES. & the window and overbal- | of any of the following ' nce of about | Vitality and Vigor imparted to | porty feet Sen B AR Bt /RITE{f you cannot call. Letters con- fh“(‘n'fl':;Ennd answered in all languages. 4 TREATMENT-The most suc- | home treatment known to _the | o8t ieal profession. Thousands who were | Ieibie to call at office have been cured at i | 3 > aiseas gl dise sde organs and perfect cures }n‘v Hospital Thompson found guaranteed: B A | that both of caps and both fore- Eright's Diszas>, | arms were { His head was also Nervous Debility. | injured i that his Throat, bR Tl fract He 5 a N Lunbe, Blood and >kio, | City and County Hospltal. sent toithe Head, RDIES | _ Bor lives at 1124 Montgomery street. Hear*, I';‘h:_umnub'_md 2 | He came here two or three years ago, Bladder. V“ "““l‘f ectum. | and when he got settled down sent for his | Liver. Spleea. Yeanioreiey and child, who arrived a year ago | Etomach, "V"‘-" S, | ust from Italy. A week ago last | And all swellings. tenderness and tm- | vife gave birth to a baby, but | A nents of the sexual parts: effccts of buried last Sunday, Hi ndiscretions \!l({z'r‘t?l‘;xdh o ex‘gz;:;;”%; wife is sick in bed s S fhirod AL e Ufe. ."fick of vitality: sexual }“"1‘] . she learns ab ‘cident it will | o eness. dizziness. weak back. failing | X! S emary. desponden etc., promptly and | = effectualy cure | A Father’s Enmity. WOMEN’S DISEASES A SPECIALTY. | The case of James H. McClernon, i(.,mmm by his father, Danlel, with forg- dismissed by Judge Conlan yes- | It was shown that at the time | the alleged forgery, four years ago, | her could not write, as one of the fingers of his hand was injured, and he | requested his son to get the interest on | the deposit and sign his name. The ‘ young man’s marriage against his father's HOME cessful 1€,y our_special treatment. Consul- 'h‘:)‘r‘non free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market St. | ;| Advances made on furniture and planos, with —9to12m.: 2to5and7to? Ofee I;.mf.;r.s; Sundays from 10 to 2. | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. wishes is the cause of the old man's en- mity PERMANENT DOCK | Folsom~-Street Wharf ® | This Charles son. will aiso carry considerable freight, a | in_all probability, in conjunction with the | steamers named, will take away )0 tons of stores for the | was lying in Sydney | meda yes | ing | yard | of Magazine and Newspaper Tllustration | Pine street. | from the girl in dreamful pose to a Vene- CURED FOR TRANSPORTS Given Them. EVERYBODY IS NOW SATISFED CONEMAUGH AND HER MULES SAIL FOR MANILA. School Teachers Visit the Iowa. Sneak-Thieves Rob the ship Bohemia—Death of Cap- tain Burns. The Alaska Packers’ Assoclation and th Alaska Commerciai Company are to move to Fremont street when it is ready for them, and the Government is to have the use of Folsom street wharf for the loading and unloading of its transports. understanding was reached last Tuesday evening and was published ex- clusively by The Call on Wednesday morning. Plans and specifications for the erection of a shed over Fremont street wharf have been prepared by Chief En- gineer Howard Holmes of the Harbor Commission, and by the time the Govern- ment requires Foisom street the other whart will be ready for the Alaska Pack- ' Association and the Alaska Commer- 1 Company. The Government is In no immediate need of a wharf nor will it be until its ow transports are in full operation. At pi ent the Zealandia is at the Oceanic docl | | » | | and while she continues in the Govern- ment vice she will be handled from that wharf. The City of Puebla is at the | roadw wharf and the Pacific Coast | teamship Comp will continue to ha The Newport lett | o v arri her from that point. nila ast Frid 0 to the for Cebu on Februar | and Pennsylv are in port at a a, | T nearly two months to comé | n is in no great hurry for a| and on I il dock er will be the first of the will make Folsom_stre ar berth. She left Ma- | for Hongkong. At | will be overhauled be- | isco. She will | M Arizona the latt fore comi be foll by wdia, Grant, hawk, Mobile, Scindia and two or three | thers that will be used exclusively as | sports between San Francisco and the els are other be re- waiting shipment will | ving this week. Nego- | pending for the charter | Charles Nelson, Clev 1 Wyefleld, while | ing vessel Marion Chilcott has al- n secured, The City of Puebla 1 will be ready in a week or oy will carry troop: | As soon as these v order all the der charter will now nd. All the vessels named have their r berths, at which they wiil load if | Manila She and thirty | for terday. mals emaugh got aw load of mules y ¢ 300 of the ani teamster: nt along to look after them. | Dr. Walsh, veterinary surgeon, and thr hospital steward along. C Bromehead doe sxpect to have any | and says he wiil | trouble with the | land the ondition in Manila | than whe t San Francisco. ol teache battleship the battleship’ but it took nearly two hours 11 the teachers who were de: pecting the man-of-war. In fact, when some of them got | _only had just time to ed glance around and then go A board rke a h ves did a pretty clever piece work down at Main_ street vesterday. The ship Bohemia is to be recoppered and a gang of men at work last Friday stripping off spper_to make room for the new £ the sheets were left ing on the wharf while others were ng from the hull, half on and half erday morning they were all off. he thieves had secured them and put m in a place which the Harbor Police nly trying to locate. Clark of the steam- good_story on two of While the steamer harbor ‘Pat’ and “Mike,that's not thelr names but the with the same girl,” said when telling the’ story. Some Y | th “lark yesterday ght before we sailed for n , the men determined to fl of them had won the 1 heart. In order to do £o they arranged for a call upon the young lac “ ‘But ys Mike, a thought striking him, ‘how am I to know you've been there and gone again?’ “Faith, yes,’ says Pat, ‘and how am T to know you've been there and gone again? The two men were in a quandary for while and finally Mike settled it this wa “If 1 get there first, Pat, when I come out I'll make a ring around the lamppost with a piece of chalk, and if vou get there first you rub the ring out When you come out.” “The arrangements worked like a charm and now both firemen are engaged to the maiden fair.” Captain schoor ; Burns, owner of the Vin ied at his home in Ala- terday morning. He was only ail- | a short time, as he was on 'Change st Thursday. mes Clancy and George Sweetman ere locked up by the Harbor Police on a charge of stealing scrap iron from a junk sterday. Officer Dillon thinks they | know something about the copper stolen from the ship Bohemia. NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATION. Exhibition by the Students of the Partington School of Art. An interesting exhibition of the work of the students of the Partington School {s now being made at the art school, 421 The sketches consist of pen and pencil drawings, charcoal and wash work of portrait and character subjects, tian balcony scene, all executed with a clear adherence to the “true” in the sweep of each bold black line. ‘Among_ the illustrations are several | clever sketches by Theo Genung and Dorena Preeble, two girl artists, a “Mrs Gickly” by the former and a_pretty wash drawing, “A Girl With a Violin,” belng most noteworthy. R. L. Hudson exhibi number of pieces, one being an old italian harper with a Joaquin Miller | foce; also a woman with a bundle of faggots. “The Old Squire” and others by CER “Madison are well sketched. ‘“Too Much Jam,” by W. D. Rider, is a young preserve closet robber who has spilled a Ir of sweets over himself; while “My- Zeif,” a picture by Louls Lelmert, in which he 'draws his own features by an rangement of several mirrors, is pral vorthy. W oliet Bundschu and C. Chiarini con- tribute a neat sketch each. Two fine oil paintings by J. H. E. Partington head the lesser exhibii They are a “Joaquin Miller and an “Ina Coolbrith,” both won- derfully lifelike. showing the tawny mane 0f the Wild West poet just as nature grew it and the charming face of the Poctess as her admiring readers have seen Ber. The work exhibited indicates an in- telligent grasp of the spirit of modern newspaper {llustrative art. ———————————— Mr. Bail Must Explain. R. Bail, a saloon-keeper on Powell street, near Ellis, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with misdemeanor embezzlement. The | was | G. | a stranger, and became so friendiy complaining witness is Hugh Morris, a messenger employed in the quartermas- ter's department at the Presidio. He al- leges that he borrowed $1 50 from Bail on a pawn ticket for a watch worth $40. On Friday morning Morris offered Bail the $1 50 and asked for the pawn ticket. Ball said he had mislaid the ticket, Lut Mor- ris found from the pawnbroker that the ticket had been presented by Bail's son and the watch redeemed ——————————— SCATENA HELD FOR MURDER. The Morgue Officials Deny That the Dead Man’s Coat Was Muti- lated by Them. When the case of Danfel Scatena, charged with the murder of his partner, 8. Brancoli, in their fruit store on Lar- kin street, was called before Judge Gra- ham yesterday Scatena’s attorneys said they had decided upon not offering any evidence. The Judge thereupon held Sca- tena to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of murder, without bail. With reference to the allegation that the lining of the coat of S. Brancoll had been cut with a scissors in such a way as to mutilate the bullet holes and remove the powder burns, Janitor “Tom” Smith of the Morgue id yesterday afternoon that the coat was delivered to the police w:ith the bullet holes untouched last Fri- day at noon. He had slit up the right sleeve to get the coat off the corpse, but he-was very careful not to interfere with or mutilate the bullet holes in any way. Detectives Wren and McMahon are in- vestigating the matter. When the coat was submitted in court Friday the lining where the bullet entering the back had passed through was clipped with scisso: removing all trace of the hole and pow der burns. e DEATH OF CYCLER PECK. Was the Pacific Coast Champion and ‘Well Known Here. Frank G. Peck of Yuba City, who was burned to death at Marysville Friday night in the big fire there, was well known to local wheelmen, having been a member of the Bay City Club for the past two years. Peck’s best performance on the road was made on May S of last year in the an- nual relay race. As a member of the Bay City team he rode the fifth relay of ten miles in 2 minutes flat, the fastest time made over any ten-mile stretch in the race. His next nearest competitor was half a minute slower. Peck won the championship of the Pacific Coast, against amateurs and professionals, at the meet of the Capital City Wheelmen cramento on July 4 last. ntly Peck wanted to come to San Yuba home, and asked the Bay City Wheelmen to pay his ex- As this was an infringement of teur rule, the club refused to be - to it, and Peck then sought ald from the O him down. too, and received and two weeks ago. - PRISONERS AT BAR. A Quartet of Burglars Sentenced—Si- monsen Gets Twelve Years. Four convicts were sentenced to various terms in prison ¥ - Charles Silders convicted of burgl irst degree for having feloniou: entered the stor of Dillon & Co., 310 California street, was sentenced to five s in San Quentin. Jules Simonsen, the opera singer and “porch climber,” who was caught looting the residence of A. R. Heyman, 623 Eddy, and who subsequently pleaded gulity to a charge of burglar s sent to Folsom tion, resigr . tie club epted by for a term of tw years. This sentencs was imposed by Judge Dunne and took the prisoner’s breath away. Simonsen ex- pected a short sentence for the reason that he pleaded guilty. Henry Wiebold, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary, was sentenced to one vear in San Quentin. Myer Jacobs, con- victed on a charge of burglary in the first gree for having looted the house of \W. Crandall, 1301 Gough street, was sen- enced to five vears in San Quen —ee———— The “Dark Secret” Arrested. Joseph Reid, better known as the “Dark Secre! s arrested yesterday morning by Detective Dinan and Policemen Sylves- ter and Joy and booked at the City Pris | on on a charge of grand larceny. About a week ago he met John Baumgardener, with v spent the night in Baum- t. Reld him_that th gardener’'s room at 12 Mason stre attempted to put “knockout ~drops’ in Baumgardener's liquor, but failed. When Baumgardener was as op he stole $300 out of his pocket and disappeared. — ————————— The First California. ext Tuesday evening there will be an open meeting in Native Sons’ Hall of the relatives and representatives of the men in the California regiment at Manila. All who are interested in the movement to have the Government release the bc and allow them to return to their home: M. Moores will preside at t as secretary ADVERTISEMENTS. Sure Rupture Cure. Wonderiul Restoration Re- ported From Boston, Mass. GEO. F. MULFORD CURED AFTER SUFFERING EIGHTEEN YEARS. Despite the claims so frequently made that a surgical operation is necessary to cyre rupture the case of George F. Mulford of Boston, Mas who resides at 484 East Fifth street is poin out as a direct refutation of the surg lief. Mr. Mulford was ruptured for d everything known almost, but His rupture was years and failed to even derive benefit such t s did not hoid him and for this Teazon the swigery idea was presented to him as the last resort. A final effort was made by fhe comparatively new method invented by Dr. W Rice of Adams, N. Y., well known as a rupture cure specialist, and in two weeks after treatment began Mr. Mulford was prac- tically a cured man without having suffered pain, operation, detention from work or suffer- ing of any kind. GEO. F. MULFORD. The important feature of the Rice invention is the fact that it holds any kind of a rupture, no matter how severe it may be, and is worn with 5o much ease and comfort night and day that a person scarcely realizes he is wearing jt. The case of Mr. Mulford is somewhat identical with that of George Bell of St. Charles, Minn., reported cured by the same method of treatment. It is a wonderfully brilliant invention, {5 sold at a marvelously low price and is the greatest blessing ever devised for those who have suffered with rup- ture and erroneously believe there is no cure outside of the knife. Readers should send for Dr. Rice's illus- trated book on the cure of rupture and mall it to anyone they know to be ruptured. Such an act of kindness will be worth a great deal to those who suffer with this great affliction. Write to Dr. W, 8. Rice, 418 U. Maih st Adams N. ¥ 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, Bronchitis, Grip, or Its After=Effects, Asthma, Weak System, Lingering Cough, and All Other What March Means. ‘What the frost is to the flower is March, mad, merciless March, to the consumptive. 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 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 consumptiv grave has been filled by one who neglected a simple cold, and realized the truth only when consump- tion’s wicked grasp 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 disease 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 1 beginning. Then what must it mean to the millions of lung sufferers who haven't the vitality to fight the ele- ments? 1t means one thing tomany—DEATH! Don’t be one of those who take chanc Fortify yourself against the 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. If you are well and strong and hearty now, do this as an extra precaution; but if you are in any way a lung suf- ferer, if you have catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, grip or its after effects, any | ktnd of a courh, shortness of breath, a hereditary consumptive history, occa- sional chest pai ough breathing, ‘'morning and e g"” coughing spell the alert to combat the inroads of pul- | vigorous than at the | | poor circulation, | sweats or any other symptom that shows a consumptive tendency, don’t hesitate for a moment, but fortify your- self at once, not as a precaution, but |as needed and necessary safeguard | against grave possibilities. | The Way. ever in the history of the world be- | fore has mankind been so singularly fortunate in having at its disposal a means to the end of fortification as to- day. Heretofore there have been many different ways to fortify yourself at a given point, each good in its way, but | nothing that could cover ALL condi- | tions, nothing that would meet EVERY requirement, until the eminent Ameri- can medical scientist, Doctor Slocum, | gave to the world the benefit of years | of sclentific study and research and promulgated what has_since been 'nr"fl,n{ed in his honor the SLOCUM SYS- M. In the SLOCUM SYSTEM, which con- sists of four distinctly different prep- | arations, a carefully thought out and | scientifically constructed system of | treatment 'is given. It touches mnot | on one point, but on ALL the points | | necessary to completely fortify the hu- man system against the inroads of disease and the dangers of climatic | changes so potently powerful in March. | WIRST, the SLOCUM SYSTEM | seizes on every germ in the nose, throat, chest or lungs, and after killing them drives them completely out of | the system, thereby remcving the cause of the diseace. BCOND, it introduces into the weakened and debilitated system a strengthening, invigorating and fatten- ing food, which builds up and restores the wasted and worn-out tisst covers the body with a blanket of flesk, which defies the cold and piercing winds Consumptive Tendencies Should be Looked After Carefully at Just This Time. pimply skin, night | makes the blood red, rosy and of quick, healthy action. It clears the complex- ion and brings the rich hue of youth to the cheeks. It vitalizes every weak and “rundown” condition, quickens the brain and regulates the heart, till the whole system responds with a warm, natural glow of perfect health. It brings back the degree of health which Nature intended should be yours, and fortifies invincibly by making perfect. _So much for the SLOCUM SYSTEM. Now for the manner of obtaining it. Practical Philanthropy. Much as the SLOCUM SYSTEM means to humanity, great as its bene- fits are to lung sufferers and those in quest of fortifying strength, it may be obtained by the readers of the The Call for the asking, owing to the desire of Dr. Slocum that the world may partic- ipate in his glorious discovery and that humanity may benefit and reap the reward of his long years of labor. A special arrangement has been made with Dr. Slocum by which the readers of The Call may have the four prep- arations making up the SLOCUM SYS- TEM by simply sending their names and complete addresses to the SLOCUM | LABORATORIES, 96 and 98 Pine street, and properly protects the delicate res- | piratory organs. inflammation of the alimentary cahal, due to the former activity of the germs, now removed, stops all catarrhal dis- charges and conquers the cough. FOURTEH, it system a tonic influence, which stimu- orates, strengthens sends all over the | City, giving full address, and say that New York City. Remember, this offer embraces the entire, full, complete SLOCUM SYSTEM, which is world re- nowned, and the principles of which have recently been indorsed by Sir Willlam Broadbent, physician to the Prince of Wales. Write to the Doctor To-Day. No matter what your difficulty, no matter what your condition, no mat- ter what your fears, write to Doctor Slocum. Write fully and freely, with the idea that you are addressing a man with a big, broad, liberal mind, who has given the best part of his life to the study of just such a case as yours, and who will give you advice as HIERD, it soothes and allays all | freely and generously as he offers his famous SYSTEM OF TREATMENT. Don’t delay, don't put off till to-mor- row, but write immediately to Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, 98 Pine street, New York ou read this generous offer in the San and | Francisco Call. RAILROAD TRAVEL. OUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC 3YSTEM.) leave nud nre due NAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox Deo. 18, 1838 Tral mavE 0 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations. i 7:00 Benicia, Suisun snd Sacramento. 5:457 71004 Marysvllle, Oroy Woodlaud . D:43p 7:00A Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey. 8:4dr 71304 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga aud Santa Rosa. o:15p £:004 Atlantic Express, Ogien and Tast.. 8:43» Wid0a Ban Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Tone, Sscramento, ~ Placerille, Marysville, Chico, Red Biufl....... 4:18p 8:304 *Milton, Oakdale and Jemestown. PHEN $:004 Martinez, Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton. Merced snd Fresno... . 1203 A Freauo, Bakerstiold. Nanta Hirbara, Lus 'Angeles, Dewing, El Paso, New Orleaus and Bast o:43» 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:43» 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendots, Hauford, Visalia, Porterville ... 4:157 1:00p Sacramento RKiver Stowmers......... *8:00F 4:00r Martinez, Han Jtamon, — Vallejo, Napa, Callstogn, Sauta Rosa...... 9:18s 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Sacrmii Woodland, ~ Kuights Marystlile, Oroviile. 10:45 4:307 Nilos, San Jore and 8 7152 ©5:00r San_Francisco and Los A Limited. Freno, B: Angeles..... 01434 0130 Stockton, Meiced, 12:152 S:30r Marduez, Tracy, jendota, Mojaye, Sauta Darbars aud Los Augoles......... TN 15:00F Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, Littie Rock, 8. Louis, Chicago and East. 19:4354 ©:80r Sauiw re o Mojaye wid Lust... e 8:00r uropean Mall, Ogden and Fastl. 9:434 6:007 Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. i 3152 +6:001 Valleo . : 3i00r Valielo, Port Costa and Way Bta: 8:00¢ Oregon IExproms, Bucrany ville, Redding, Portl Bound and Fast ... «10:03r Sunset Limited. ~ Frosmo, T.08 oles, EI Paso, New Orleans and Bast . AN LEANDRO AND HATWAR] (Foot of Maxket Street.) Melrove, Sominary Park, Elmbhurt, Leandro, Lorenzo, Cherry and Hayward ¢ Runs through to Niles. J t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Tange). (Foot of Markot Strest.) 7154 Nowark Oentorville, 5an J ose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way Siationy *2:157 Newark, Bouierviile, fan Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Oruz and Principal Way Btations............ .. » Newark, San Joss and Los Gal 11:43p Hunters' Excuraion, San Jose Way Btations...... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. si309 SAN PRANOISOO—Foot of Market Street (Siip 8)— 5 9:00 11:00a.n. 11:00 °*2:00 13:00 0 18:00 *8:00r.u. Prom OAKLAND—Fost of Broadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $23:00 °3:00 14:00 *5:00r. TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 72604 San Jose Siatlons (New (0 304 San Jose & - *2:431 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alio, Bauta Clara, Sau Jose, Gllroy, Hollister, Sants Craz, Hulinas, Mouterey wnd Pacific Grove *n:n0p San Jose and Wiy Station +4:13r San Jose and Principal Way *5:007 San Joss and Principal Vay 3:30¢ San Jose aud Prinoipal W 6:30 1 San Jose sud Way Statio 111:43p San Jose wnd Way Stations A for Morlug. © for Afternoon. ® Qundays excented. $ Sunaays only. | Saturdays only Mondays and Thursdays. aTueadays aud Saturdays. KSntnednysand Weineadays, bThussdave and Sundass s tardny e an e Weak Men and Women §HouLn, UsE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and iatfons Stations Htatious | strength to sexual organs. Depot, 423 Marker RAILROAD TRAVEL. California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves Laa Francisco via Los Angeles at P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES:. DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chigago at following Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 ¥ M. Friday, Sunday &nd Wednesday. | DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob. servation Car and Eleotria Lighted Sleepling Car. This Frain Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SR FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—§28 MARKET SI TELEPHONE MAIN 138L Oakland Office—1118 Brudw?,y. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. Ban Jose Offics—7 West Santa Clara Sb 2 A. M. tha A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE Union Pacific, SAN FRANGISGD T0 CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMORING 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 at ¢ p. = e D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILRDAD, Via Sausalito Ferrv. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—! 30, 11:00 § m.: *1M& 8:45, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. | "EXTRA TRIPS—For_ San Rafael on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. m | o SONDATE S50, *10:00, *11:30 & m.; *1:a8 | 800, 3 m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:25, *6:35, 7:45, *9:30 a. m.i *12:30, 2:20, €3:45, 5:05 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 640 p. m, BUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:00, *11:55 a. m.; ©1:15, ¥3:10, 4:40, %6:20 p.' m. Trains marked * starts from San Quentin. FROM MTLL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:: 45, 7:65, 9:40 a. m.; | 12:35, 2:45. 3: EXTRA and Baturdays at 7 ‘w%Avsm 00, 1 P "FHROUGH TRAINS. 9:30 &. m. week davs—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills end way stations, 200 a. m. Sundays—Dunean M) . HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito “erry.) Francisco, commencing Sunday, nd way | Leave San R ek Days—3:% & m., 1:65 ee E 9 Bundayessioo. 10:05. T1:80 & B i o m %figg TEBoR .“Hb,{‘"."c‘-"& @ Mt | atreet. San Francisco | | | { RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA KORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COWPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. N_FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, S0 510, 600 . m. Thupsdaye mutis Gy at 11:80 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:00, §:38, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3186, 5:00, 6:20 D. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &, m.; 183 , 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips and 685 p. BUNDAYS—8:10, $:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 8140, £:00, 6:25 p. . Fetween San Franot pame schedule as abovs and Bchuetzen Parly Leave San Francisco. In Effect Octover 15, Week | Sun- 1898, Deys. = Days. | Destination. 7:30 am Novato, (10:40am| 8:40 am am pm Petaluma | 6:10 pm|10:38 7:3 pm| 6:22 $:30 pm Hopland and 7:30 am| Ukiah. 7:30 am)| 2:50 pm 7:30 am| Sonoma. and 5110 pm Glen Ellen. 7:30 am| Sebastopol. $:30 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rvsa for Mark West rings; at Lytton for Lytton Sprins at’ Gey- erville for Skagy Springs; at Cloverdale for he Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Sprl ighland Bprings, Kelseyville, Carls| Bprings, a y, Lakeport and Bartlett Bprings; at Uk!ah for Vichy Springs Saratogs Borings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Bprin Upper Laki Pomo, Potter Valle; John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey’s, Bucknell's anhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's ot Springs, no City, Fort Brags, eastport, Usal, Willitts. Laytonville, Cume -.u{., Bell's Bprings, Harris, Olsen's, Dyen, Bcotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets a$ reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points Peyond San Rafael at balf rates. *Mexet Offices, 660 Market st., Chronicle bldg. |. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Menager. Gen. Pass Agent. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trains will run as followsy North-bound. South-bound. | Stations. (Sunday | ger. Exc’ptd | Datly. Stockton | 3:45 pm| 6:09 pra Merced 40 pm| 4:13 prf Fresno :30 am| 2:42 pm Hantord | 7:43 am pmy Bakersfleld | 2:00 am|11:60 amy Visalia | 6:40 am| 1:22 pm. Tulare | 6:50 am| 1:05 pmy Stopping at Intermediate points as required. ' For particulars of stage and other connectiond Inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Marke§ A San Franc! Big & is_a non-polsonomy remedy for Gonorrhcesy Gleet, Spermatorrhamay Whites, unnatural dise or any inflamma-~ , irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- rieEvans CHewiow Co. branes. ~Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, gr sent in plain wrapper, b id, wont on ol 't On reenest 7 DEWEY.STRONG &CO, e ¢ PATENTS FENT,