The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ARCH 26, 1899 11 CONSUMPTION The Wonderful Doctor Slocum Sy System of Treatment Is Demonstrating Every Day to the Entire Civilized World That Consumption Is Curable. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED. By Special and Particular Arrangement, Four Free Prepara- tions, Embracing the Complete Slocum System, May Be Obtained by Every-Reader of “The Call.” kills the cough. true tonic infl mucous disehar, Fourth —1t prov ence, which -invige and stimulates, italizes all weak spots and brings tl ire system back to a healthy normal condition, - Best of all, this_glorious discovery is | yours for the asking. By a special ar-| rangement made with the Doctor, readers | the San Francisco Daily 1l m: tain the four the complete Slocum System, a ted above by our special artist, ¢ their complete names and addres the stem kills and | Slocum Laboratorics, % and 9 Pine street, n system every 'New York. | rendering it I:dltorml A(h'-.— Write to the Doctor atment. to-day. ‘ask his advice, and he will give you the Bement of hia V preparations’ making up illustra- | serious after- | sending butlding-up, fat- ars of experienice, ood, which re- Don’t delay, but send tissues and | address to Dr. A ungs into active, et, New Yark, D and be sure to that_you read t nerous offer in nce all catarrhal and | SERIOUS ILLNE~SS OF [ ‘ HENRY C LATHROP | We invite An inspection of our spring ‘WAS RECENTLY OPERATED ON‘ and summer goods. Latest FOR DROPSY. effects in shades and cloths. For strictly first-class goods and workmanship our prices are the very lowest. H. 8. BRIDGE & CO., Mrs. Stanford, the Sister of the Pa-: tient, a Close Attendant in the | Sick Chamber. | Henry C. Lathrop, the brother of Mrs. | | Leland Stanford, 1s very il at the Stan- MERCHANT TAILORS, | ford r . corner of California and 622 Market St. UPSTAIRS. Powell streets, with small possibility of | i recov For 3 he has been a suf- | L OTEL, ferer from dropsy, and since his return from Washington, on the 15th inst., has | — s been confined to his bed. So serious has | been the condition of the patient that | | Mrs. Stanford has been In o t at- | tendance in the sick chamber. s surgical operation was . performed | yeste by Dr. R. H. Curt physician, and at a late ho Mr. Lathrop was { Stanford stated fent would rally throp hnm. ; At AuctlonY TUESDAY. Most complete " stock ATARCEY 30 1900 musical goods in t 2 O'CLOCK NOON. 769 Market street. of usic and at Mauvais’, . WHY THE CHORUS MASTER SMILES : AND THROWS SOME OPERA BOUQUETS A Secret From Behind the Melba Stage, Which Lets in a Flood of Light on the Waus of Certain “Chappies.” FRIED = is immensely pleased with the financial Y/ success of the Grand Opera scason. Incidentally = Mr. Fried pays high’tribute to the musi- cal culture of San Francisco clubdom. Mr. Ellis, Mr. Strine and ‘other shin- ing lights of the company may or may not 1 are in Mr. Fried's felicitatious omplimentary bouquets, but the gentleman who stews and and frets in the gloomy re- of the great stage while the rs stand around the “‘front of the and look sweet and important sly doesn't care a rap for their opinion. He has his views and is delighted at an opportunity to ex- press them, Mr. Fried does not rank in impor- tance with Mr. Ellis, still his services are invaluable to the big aggregation of melody jerkers. Mr. Fried is the chorus master, and his title tells the story of his labors and struggles. He -0+ o0 roeDeD Makeg His SELECTIONS Anp Yeams FrRoMITHE AR*‘T : PUPUPNPUP S SO Sy S S SO who is supposed to hustle around when the compan arrives in town and engage embryo Melbas and Bon- nards to fill up and round out the nu- cleus of a chorus the aggregation car- Mes. But he doesn’t have to hustle any so as to be perceptible; the as- pira for lyric fame do the hustling. All Mr. Fried has to do is to make nis selections from the army-—also his nd get rid of the surplus stock. Mr. Fried is given entire supervi- sion of this work, even to the paving of the supcrs, and for the latter he is aliowed $1.30 per man for each per- formance Now right hare s where Mr. Fried fairly chuckles with glee. That § per is all. “‘velvet” for him: at s g the San Fra for he doesn’t have to on the contrary, a cent; ble over one another in th llf(mL their eyebrows and respond- efforts to pay him for the proud privi- ing, oh, so sweetly: lege of carrying a spear or holding & ““Ah. ‘indeed! from the front of the aloft & tinfoil wine goblet and g >+ &b+ o-ob-oo+>+@® house or the stage -0.0-O. BEoRCBONCHONGHE SECECEOECECROROROIEC L fst | f=3 F=3 f=3 Pel | men have actually paid him for the privilege of ‘going on.” Not much, maybe, but when you consider that in “&ida,” for instance, there Wwere over 100 local men employed in the chorus, even 50 cents apiece would make a comfortable day's income for the in- | genfus little chorus master. That, too, explains the secret ‘of the attendance of certain clubmen at the opera every night; those clubmen who succeed in _breaking into the Bo- hemian, or University, or Cosmos, on | 2 small salary and drop in of an even- | ing and fil a card party for as much worth of "benedic- after having dined at 2 tine and bre rotisserie. has W along been a 'deep mystery to or and_more favored members of their set how they managed it, but the mystery is solved. It might require considerable shrewd financtering to Stretd no the price of night but 50 cents to Mr. Fried is within reachof everybody.. It also accounts for the fact that L i S S e A e ] a_ticket each OF CARRYING A Beeap i P 1/ i B e OSSR SRR SRCES SRCES SECES SRR SHOR o L e ol e Boeded0deebeoese® the audience In six verses and,an en- core all about the surpassing ‘quality of the red liquor it is supposed to con- tain. Small wonder that Mr. Fried is satisfied with the financial success of the season and deigns to hand out a verbal boutonniere or two on the fondness of San Franciscans for grand opera, which they can't understand, much less sing. That is the reason, too, why the girls have been somewhat “shy” on beaux for the past two_weeks and have hadgto rely upon tBeir papas to take them down to the Mission street aviary. es, it is a hard, cold, undis- puted fact that Mr. Fried has' waxed fat since his arrival here, for not only has he been enabled to salt down that $1.30 for each chorus man allowed by the marmg(r but the afnresald chorus VirReavirssA Man or Aaiiry To Arpear 4 T Tue FRoNT On Time B R U 2 G»%Qw R R R SOS S B R e I SROSS Sy ? b * ? =3 [ S only the last to leave (hr‘ body of the theater were fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of these clubmen waliting under the awning—for their carriages possibly—but then it requires a man of agllity to wash off the grease paint, get into his dress suit and reach the front of the house in time to_ display himself even to the loitering few. Some of these clubmen can fing—a little. Others would discredit a frog with bronchial affection, but as long as they were prompt with their 30 cents it mattered little to Mr. Fried, frr there were enough who could ake a noise, aided and abetted by ms orchestra,’to satisfy the public hat the secret is_out, Sw ighty careful about telling girls about the number of times they heard Melba, for fhie dear crea- ires have an embarrassing way of Tue Kinp THAT WRITE Our A Taa For 40¢ WorRTH OF BEneDICTINE AND BRANGY R R O L e S Qur Saie;mam. 638 Market St. HEIG TMENT ¢ Shipley st BY ASHTON The | and hat that HE opera season gorgeous oper: cloaks, the accordeo unexpert hands opened with petulant pop of the pistol, stowed aw to camphorated against the coming of an- m. The sumptuous jewels that have illumined the past fort- night may be returned to their caskets, or to fheir owners. The cab- man, who has been devouring terrapin every morning during the last two weeks, may go back to his regular diet of beans and beer. The transient dress suit may untenanted and recover its knees and elbows. For the se over. The Grand Opera Hou and deserted. Only the sound of over. W comfort other se rest the note falling due, the patter of the mort- gage on the roof, the lament of the tai- lor and the modiste will remind us of the glory gone. The best all round season of r building \STON, ELDRIDGE & CO., opera | AUCTIONEERS. that San Francisco ever enjoyed, the 8‘18 \\nrket Street. | MOSt expensive two weeks since the | Patti engagements of palmy days, | closed yesterday afternoon in the | Grand Opera House. The recelipts for | the season were, I am authoritatively | WHEN YOU’RE BUILDING . informed, in the vicinity of $30,000. Mr. A HOLSE | Bllis will, in all probability, return for |a longer engagement in November | gk o i | next. bringing with him Melba, the | on't leave the selection |sDeRts M08 3 D | New York Symphony Orchestra, the of chandeliers until the (practically) that we have enjoyed this time, and in addition | a strong tombination of German sing- | | ers to appear in the Wagner opers | Mr. Ellis has an option on.the Grar | Opera House for November. If he does f not take advantage'of it, Maurice Grau, | | with the Metropolitan Opera Company, | ast moment They're an important feature of your home— } same_company very important. Qurstock is the largest | west of Chicago. Our | will. We have turned out handsomely, e 4 west any- | expensively, for the Ellfs season; the | pices _thelowest Any | wires have told the tale to all the| where; both wholesale | world; and our good name is regilded in | and retail. the minds of managers. Once again | we can pose opulently as the impre—‘ | sarios’ Klondike. ICKELHEIMER BROS., | T farewen performance of yester- 20 Geary Street, | day afterncon, which consisted of the | | double bill of “Lucia” and “Pagliacci,” | NEAR ‘ KEARNY. | was notable for a crowd nearly as large, | | but better policed, than that of last| “PEGAMOID” Monday night, and for the remarkable | TRADE MARK. | | singing of Melba in the title part of | ALUMINUM PAINT Donizetti's masterpiece. Almost any six 'singers can make a success of t _LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. Lucia” sextet, which sings itself, so to | spea. but only a wonderful soprano can lift the part of Lucy, in fact the| whole opera, to success at this time of | For the Past 7 Years day. Mr. Grau has elected to exclude | FOR ALL USES AND USERS ON WOOD, GLASS, MBETAL, STONE, BRICK 2nd FABRIC BURFACES; makss & perfeot | walgamation; covers 2 to 1 ovar any cther | this, as well as other equally undrama tic works, from his future repertorie: int,_stands 50 DEGREES OF HEAT with- out_scalin and it is safe to say that Meiba Is per- haps the only active singer of the day BEAUT. ARTISTIC, DU!ELS\BL who can make the work acceptable to | }‘ms’}.{x‘;lémm Erevents, BARNACLES.2|a representative American audience. aad KUST trom exposure. ‘Bend %c for SAM- | “Lucia,” better than “The Barber,” bet- | FLe bortle sad pampblet. “"WHAT 13 PEGA- | o even than “Jullet,” brings out the WESTERN AGENCIES CO., surpassing qualities of her voice and € and @ Chronicle Bullding, 8. F. | ;4" The mad scene 'we had already = heard Melba sing on several other occa- | The piece is not dramatic, it is NEW WESTERN HOTEL, sions. | EAR AND WASHINGTON s"‘r>.ERF- ’ not real, it might illustrate any phase 5, modeled and renovated. HiN s B &0 day: | of mind and mood better than it does | $% week; $8 to §30 month, Free baths; hn;] those of poor, demented Lucy; but it/ ater every room; fiYe grates in every ator runs all night. runs the gamut of birdie vocalization - | and spells ridicule for the second-rate singer who attempts its difficulti In| this capricious bit of Donizetti Melba | reaches the superlative of her tone and technique. She shames the flute that accompanies her. This mad song of (LOSE OF THE OPERA SEASON:: | I think she suffered from underwork. | up our spectacular clothes’ and go back | | commencing next Saturda: Robert W. Graff, San Leandro; Edward P. Fish, 8an Frsnc!sco‘ Mrs. W. Frank Pierce, Oakland;- Mrs. M. Raabe, Healds- | burg; 'Mrs. Kate I. ‘Willats, Oakland; | Harry M. McKee, San Francisco; Frank A. Johnson, C hicmgo Colonel W, T. Wel- ker, Berkeley; H. A. McCraney, Sacra- mento; H. 8. M. Mathews and family, STEVENS. Melba's is an unforgettable lesson in mxl»s of the human voice. sm was in proportion with the crowd and the occasion yesterday afternoon, and after a prolonged ap- plause Melba sang a song from| little else to tell, except that Ceppi was in the pink of voice and sang a splendid Edgardo and that the| good cld sextet went twice, as usual. The “Pagliaccl” performance was good, but not as good as before. Pandolfini had his own part of Canio and acquit- ted himself with honor. Me Vries had | his own part of Silvio, but sickness was still thick in his voice. Bensaude again furnished an admirable prologue. Chalia’s Nedda was impressively dra- matic, but her singing was inclined to be harsh and stringy. This was Chalia’s second appearance during the season. All in all the season was a great suc- cess. Mr. Ellis will go on record as one impresario who kept his word, as well as mortal could, to the last letter. And we did the rest with pomp and | generosity. We are sure of him and | he is sure of us, and San Francisco will be writ in capitals on his map for fu- ture seasons. And now we can pack to the old things—the Bostonians, the | Tivoli, the Chutes, and Morosco’ where comic opera will reign or ruin, | Light. | Kenilworth Inn—Mill Valley. beautiful resort. will be opened 4 by Mrs. M. Merry, proprie- tor Hotel Wellesley, 1433 California street, Persons desiring accommoda- this city. tions will kindly apply at Hotel Welles- ley. — e EMPLOYERS TO EMPLOYES. Goldberg-Boweén Co. Tender a De- lightful Banquet to Their Assistants. A grand entertainment, ‘banquet high jinks was given to the-emplo: Goldberg-Bowen Co. by the me of the firm last evening. It was held in the art room of the Pine street store and about two hundred employes from the four hrnmh houses participated in the fe and Pr dmg and after the banquet the following gentlemen in a varied pro- ramme entertained those present: Ed rrows, Ash Davis. John Terman, “‘Ari- zona” Nickle, (ing, T. Johnson, Dan | o George J. Lowe, Laz Lansourg, Master Davie Le George Dietterle, George Lonergan, ' Robert Schaaft, Thomas Foley, Henry _Goldsmith, Dan O'Callaghan, William Nobman, “Brick” Carroll_and Pat Burke. ‘All the talent was furnished from the employes with the exception of an or- chestra of sixteen pieces secured by the firm. —————————— 1f your property is mortgaged and you need more money see H. MURPHY, 036 Market street —_————————— Arrivals at Highland Springs. * Among the recent arrivals at Highland Springs are: James K. Cosgrave, San Francisco; Miss Millicent A. Cosgrave, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H. Tuggy, Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. John Houser, Al- ameda; G. Bertermann, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sarber, San Francisco; San Francisco; George S. Wheaton, San Francisco. Wasn Henry L. | chronic and being an every day occur- lowing adenoid operatio on a case | €nce is given but little.attention. Be- | of empye Sinus Tronts .m A |cause dyspepsia is not immediately fa- Martin, ©: on empyema of sinus | tal, many people do nothing for the frontalls, Frederick | trouble. a further report on a eral hyper- | Within a recent period a remedy has Sophyfor thecae al_eniarge- | been discovered prepared solely to cure Montgomery, San - | dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is during the known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ADVEBTISEMENTS. IS IT A TRIFLE? A CONVENTION OF MEDICOS. [ Annual Session of the Iaryngologi—i | | cal, Rhinological and Otological . Society This Week. THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID For the first time in its history DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR the American Laryngologica Rhino- logical and Otological Society will STOMACH. hold its annual session in this Now Recognized as a Cause of Se- rious Disease. Acid dyspepsia, - commonly called heartburn or sour stomach, is a form | of indigestion resuiting from fermenta- tion of the food. The stomach being too weak to digest it, the food remains un- il fermentation begins, filling the sto- | | | clsco Pnl)\.m. day night. It is dent Holbrook Curtis of N | able to come, and in case of his absence | Henry L. Wagner, vice president and | ! cha ern section, will of- | MAac with gas, and a bitter, sour, ficiat amme is-as follows: burning taste in the mouth is often present. This condition soon becomes L. and is becoming rapidly used and pre- ribed as a radical cure for every form the battle caine, ' euca! local anesthet of dyspepsia. return of operated 2 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been diphtheritic pseudo.memb placed before the public and are sold o sase. 0f siaus. thcorbosts, eure without | DY All druggists for B0 cents per pack opération, Robert Levy, Denver, Colo.; report | 88e. It is prepared by the F. A. Stuart on a cae of surglottle epithelioma, '’ Georce Co., Marshall, Mich., and while it Powers, San Francisco: acute follicular disease | promptly and effectually restores a vig- t late concos o Influenza, Samp- i g e o e DAt e O it or o cane bt | Orous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and will not injure ankylosis ‘of the jaw due to impacted glass, the most delicate stomach, but on the James Black, San Franeisco; remarks on phono il of onr maDlecuy | SODUEARY, Dy ElVinE cBeriect digstion fire ‘of ‘membrana tympani, K. . Overacker, | Strengthens the stomach, improves the San Franclsco: a contribution to the study of | appetite and makes life worth living. rhinolalia spefta (with demonstration). H. L | “Send for free book on Stomach Dis- agner, San Franeisco; demonstrations of | patients, macro and microscopical ~specimens | 2565 | and instrum = — | — e | For Better Fire Protection. | The Board of Fire Commissioners has | recommended the Supervisors to direct the Spring Valley Water Works to lay not less than an eight-inch water main and erect new hydrants in various parts of the Mission and Western Addition. A Superb Tram EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE R iNiON I PacCiFiC: X ADVIIRTlsEMENTS. Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific For Grip, Influenza and S'ubborn COLDS The First Stage. If you now think that “77” is a GOOD cure, try it at the first stage of a Cold and you will then think it a PERFECT WONDER, it “breaks up” the Cold so 1% Union Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH BARBER 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 daily at 6 p. m. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. D. W. San Francisco. No. 1 Montgomery street, suddenly. e “77” also ‘“breaks " Cold! | cT o e i, e cose v WGTH PAGIFC GOAST RATLROAD the Dollar Flask is best—if your drug- gisi does not keep this size in stock, | take a 25c vial and ask him to send for FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY FROM SAN FRA'SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYs—'A % S, 100 e *1:45, 5:30 p. £:45, 5:13, *6:00. H s A TKIPS—F«:Y San Ratasl on Moo a flagk; it is the most economical. | E“v?mnm Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. cures Grip, prevents Pneumonia. | DAYS-—*5:00, -m 00, *11:30 a. m.; 'l;u. ed run to San Quent| At druggists or sent prepald; 25c, ¥ ¢ e S e FRE RAFAEL TO SAN FRAVCIECO: DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. Exatnn‘s—%ug-‘».p w3, 145, 20 8 m 2:20, *3:45, b Humphreys Med. Co., cor. Willlam and John Mflndlu Wednesdays sts., New York. Be sure to get Yq - _.:0%1 V0:00, *11:55 2. m.; A 5 0 40, *6:20 p. m. HUMPHREYS’ i |t o, 205, 0otz v L VA = P ‘“'vs—a 5. 6:45. 7:55, s mg % 5.20 p. - EXTHA TR“’S un Iondlyl ‘Wednesdays h .naLEAt\;\\rgnn k IQB; a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:30. | 5—8:00, 800, 820 P TypouaH TRAINS. 7:40 @. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 3145 1. 18 Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. $:30 o.m. Sundays—Duncan Milis and way sta’s. HMOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Terry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, 11, 1893, 'e.kl'my.- & m L0 RRR RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stood | unrivaled before the public for 30 years as a | Pain Remedy. It instantly. relieves and quickly | cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron: chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, | Headache, Toothache and all p-ln- Internally for Malarla and all Bawel Pains, All druggists. ye—3 10:00, Lo d tri] ffl’m “fll 'I"Q’ $1. fif’fl"' TSR e SON. Agents, 611 Market mmm e | ADVERTISEMENTS. ) 60 SDEOEDIDEDIDODEDODOD CITY OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. JACKETS. San Francisco. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. DRY GOODS COMPANY. CLOAK AND DEPARTMENT. EASTER NOVELTIES.. IMPORTED SILK AND LACE COSTUMES, WHITE AND COLORED ORGANDIE SUITS, CONFIRMATION DRESSES, ELEGANT SILK AND LACE CAPES, SILK AND CLOTH The largest assortment ever shown in We make a specialty of $25 TAILOR-MADE SUITS in eight different styles and principal colors. @6 @6 @O OO OC0500 Ooevo UIT XZOLIOEIOCIOLOT 0L MODERATE PRICES. R NERVOUS TROUBL BLHZDLL T FO! INDIGESTION, (“ ERSTRAIN BO! P RTL M.\L.\RIA A D ' DEPRESS AND WEAKNESSES OF Mariani Wine Is Specially Recommended to Overcome Ill Effects of La Grippe, General Deblhtv, Sprmg Fever. SPECIAL OFFER-—TO ALL WHO WRITE < A CONTAINING PORTRAITS SEND A BOO el C PRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, THIS PAPER, WH OF BMPERORS EMe MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK, London. Parls—41 Boulevard Hau Mortt Montreal—$7 St. James er st.; RAILROAD TRAVEL. R SOUTHERN FACIFIC COIPANI. (PACIFIO SYSTEMN.) Trains lenve nud are NAN FRANCISC (Main Live, Foot of Market Stree.) TRAVEL. RAII.BDAL | CAL!FDRNIA NGRTIIWEST ERN RY. CO. LESS | AN FRANCISCO AND HDRTII PACIFI3 avs — r-n- Dec. 18,188, — armva +8:004 Ni 3 Jone and Way Stations... *SiddA 1004 Deutsia: Bulson snd Seiramento. 8:43p | 71004 Magywrlie, Orortls snd Reddiag via P 5:43p 8:407 8:13p a Atlautic Bxpress, Ogden and fast.. (8:d3» .ABM Josy ermore, _Stockton, Tons, " Sacramento, Maryaville, Chico, Red Bluff.. WW'“"'“: O Kl" sville, Oroviile 2 ‘l.fl, ‘L T3 and Los Angtics Freeno, Bakentield: Loa 943, 120108 | Angel s.a3a 15:00P Pu.-mu oast leuefl. For: Worth, Little Rock, 8t Chicago East. is, oor Hana Fe Tl for Mojave ail Ko ¢ Eutopean Mall, u.a--. wod Hust. 6:007 lles sad Sso Jose. 7402 12:197 19:430 Sonnd Angeles. snd Bast . —BIX TEANDRO AND 11N NARDS LOCAL. (Foot of )hrkat Street. Leandro, Lorenzo, Cherry and OA! INION (Narrow Gange). (root of Markot Street.) B3, N;EG Wflm&.k Jose, Fettor & ?S'rm,s-.u?:mmaw&? S5y Newark mmmgml i om snd Principal tious. Sta 10:30a 4:13p Newark, San Joae and Los Gatos. . 145% Hugters: Bxcursion, San - Jose and Way Stations..... CREEK ROUTE FERRV. Tram SIN PRANCISCO—Tout o Market Sices (Sip 1= 8 11:00 1140 *3:00 33:00 from DLLLAND—Toat of Brosdway.—*6:00 B:00 $12:00 *1:00 12:00 8:00 #9:00 TOANT DIVISTON (Troad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Jose and Way Stetions (New lmnden Wednesdays only)... Al 04 Hun Jose, Trea Pinos, Hante Oz, Pacillc Grove, Paso Robles, San 3.uls Obispo, Gusdalups, Surt and Principal Way Stations A Ban Jose A Ban 'Jo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau .lose, Gitroy, * Hollister. - Sainta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacifie gdre: K THTOE Ben Joseand Pflnd’n‘l 231007 San Jose and Principal Way Shation Wy Stasions 89¢ Ban Jose and Feinol Ban Jose 3¢ San Jous and Way Bl.nblnnl A for Moming. or Aftern * Bundass ox: . 3 Sunasys. oml,y i smmh,. ouly mu\d ‘ednesdars. m-rm’,- md &mdm BUY A FARM FIR SILVER AND SELL THE PRODUCTS FOR GOLD. YOU CAN DO IT IN MEXICO, RAISING corn:n ORANGES, D CATTLE: THE IEXICAN CENTRAL STAND- ARD GAUGE RAILWAY Reaches all the important points in the Re- public. Excursion tickets, limited nine months from date of sale, may be purchased at any rail- road ticket office. Address the undersigned for descriptive mat- ncluding “‘Facts and Figures About Mex. malled free. C. E. MINER, General Western Agent, room 209 Houser bulld- ing, St. Louis, Mo. W. D. MURDOCK, ‘Asst. Gen'l Pass. Ast. City of Mexico. BANANAS ter, oo, RAILWAY COYPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market St Efi\: ?R.éiclsco TO SAN RAFABL, 0, »W. : & e unda.)n—-hxtn trip aturdays—Extra trips at 13 u ,vm 1:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:3% EL TO SAN FRANCE: SAN RA. SCO. WEEK D ATE440, T80, $:20, T1EkD a M 40, S0 B m Saturdays—Extra r.rip- :80, §:10, 6:30 uuldpm » :sumns—a W T 1m0 & m e e, §:00, 6:25 Y tween Ban Francisco and Schustzen Park pame schodule as above. | Hinicna Arrive In Effect |Sen Francisoe. Ootober 18, |, Sun- | Week Destination. | days. | days. Goyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. I Hopland and Ukiah. sali s §:00 am| Gurneyville. 8:30 pm, | 800 | Somoma and Glen Ellen. 7:30 am 7:20 am| 10: 7:25 pm| 10:40 am 4:22 pm §:00 .:J Sebastopol. |10:40 am 10:85 ama 0 > 7:8 pm| 8:2 pra 6:10 pm| Stages oo anta Rosa for Mark We lprlnn n ogum !or%t ;.rv o el Sadg Befar et Gt C""'""""c"" spnnn, mmn«, e = haia i Vichy $Springs, Sar: ° prings; al lor, E ’ rings, Blue Lajes. fi “Ek. mn prings, Upper Lake, o, Potter Valigs. John Day's. n‘vmi& ey’ s Fanhedrin Heights, mmma Boonevitie R TR T A S et h{\'a"‘ " a8t pO! oal V! on’ le. T f ‘Beft's Bprings, Harria, Olsen's, Dyers and Eureka. »day to Monday round trip tickets ag regced rates. und tickets to all pointa beyord Bun 'lel o Raf rates. % et st., Chmnu:l{ . c W N G. A‘. or. Callfomia Limited Santa Fe Route | Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesda;—Arrlvlng In New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ servation Car and Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train is in Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—820 MARKET ST, | TELEPHONE MAIN 1581 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St 43 SAN FRAnGISGU ARD SAN JUAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COKPANY, _ From Jan. 25, 189, tratns will run as foll South-bound. | North-bound. Vassen- Mixed Ixed, |Passene Sunday ger. ' Dhily. (Bxopta xc'ptd | Datly. | §:00 Hantord 2 Bakersfield 1189 am/ §:55 pm| Visalla 1215 pm| 6:8 pm| _ Tulare | Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particuiars of stace and cther comnecti e u.fl {uquire at Traffic Manager's Qf San Franclecee