The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTL SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1899 ADVEBTISEMENTS. Millions of People NIN GOLD MEDAL CONFERRED. lates have sounded the keynote of prais {n gratitude for benefits obtained. It ha: been a chorus of thaaksyiving and ap ation, and now, as = ~rowning testt comes the message of gratitud [GHTY- n:ml Vin Mariani b giving thanks to Monsieur Mariani, be seen 'rnm the above 1euor HI por 8 r)rnd.ner of !T‘e he. n\h -giv: ani. the ; best results. e dssire of all cre. Is who have lost i its delights, a tonic tha Wher con ed disease. 1 Mariani 1 and depr the when t authorities not worth of Vin irfant & Y HEALTH OF POPE LEO XIII A Matter of Solicitude to Many from His Holiness the Pope, who, having | found it sustainug and | Not satisfled with aneraly irit and invigorate | boon of incalculable | = given as alescence nd to avold the cts S0 com- fulness to the rengthens the over- familiar WORKERS IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE iy Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon Arrive. LN (EARS 0 AG[,Y TVIEUHUUS.‘A GRAND. THREE.AY RALLY| THE. COMPANES I SERVCE iBOTH LADIES TO OCCUPY PUL- PITS THIS EVEN1NG. — s tional W. C. T. U. Will Be Well Entertained by the Local Organization. o | . s n Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president of . | the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, arrived in this city _Ve’s-‘ irm there is In the name | terday morning on the “Owl” train from For three decades it has 108 Angeles, accompanied by Miss Anna | brought health and happiness to cattager | A. Gordon, the vice president at large. | d king. Her Majesty the Empress of | Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon are now | s it regularly as a tonic, and - guests of Bdward Coleman and his Cour ar hority ter at 1701 Franklin street ¢ | The two workers in the cause of tem- perance left the national headquarters in | _ | Chicago four weeks ago. They pro- t | @ © S-0- 00 5 0b | ¢t | the Crip (Influenza) is epidemic '3 In Iurope, as also in this country, the | ; I -0n the tonle N € ther distin- M and recom- & . together . well 2} it Duted gra- a { ted by all | ¢ é LA @esoev et 0t ecsieio® ROYS AT MANILA THINK M2S. LILIAN M. N. STEVENS. THEIR HOME CHURCH HER CONNOLLY RECEIVES A ECK FROM THE FRONT. hose who subscribe 1 Wwas 1 by Pr via Heavy Artil- ‘will also addres meeting. | “Mrs evens will occupy the pulpit in Moswers. the best. | Congregational Church this an Francisco o | T | R S . AD‘ ERTISEMAENTS. 250,000 First Mortgage 6 Per Gent Gold Bonds, 250,000 7 Per Cent Gumulativa Preferred Stock —OF THE— Fie Il L 2“ 3" IS HEREBY OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR, authorized issue of $1,500,000 k of the above com- d for of the 0,000 Common i amuel Suss- Sec- ;. 1st Vice President, ; Treasurer, Turner A. Beall; 1 Witt Harold an, Ja . Herman ./ittenberg, J. K. C. Touls Saroni, Charles M. Warner, Thomas A. McIn- n H. Corbin sange Trust Company, New York ust Company, San Fra 0; State Trust Company, Ide & Ryan, N. Y.; owns and comprises the follow- : The American Biscuit Portland, Or.; Wash- Syracuse, Ne rk SCU [I’ COMPANY ed and profit 1.; Portland C ny. Spokane, Wash.; Seattle Cracker and Candy Company. n Cracker Company, Portland, Or.: Bouthern California s, Cal., and the Standard Biscuit Company, San valuable. The machinery and equipment are modern y. The properties are free of all debts and in- tion starts with ample working capital. e MW COrpo; The industry Is an important and growing a staple nec y cted by the tariff or financia! disturbances. aff, The m nt, as can readily be seen, is strong, experlenced, capable and conse At amination of these properties has been made by Mr. Robert Bhaw who has been for many years In the Biscult Business, who ertifie ; are valuable and well adapted to the business. An expert engaged by the organizers of the new corporation certifies, after a tion of the accounts for a period of years, that the earnings of ted separately have made for a number of years competition which has existed among them, a net 000 per annum and that a conservative estimate of fter consolidation would be in excess of $100,000 andard goods to the consumer. ) STOCK of $100 ?er share i{s cumulative, and dlvidends of nnually. It has full voting-power and together with stered and is {ssued full pald non-assessable, carrying common rsonal labilit GOLD BONDS of $1000 each are a first mortgage on the land, bulldings nery of the Corporation. Interest 6 % per annum, payable May and Dated May lst, and run for 20 years, with privilege of helnx after 10 years at A sinking fund of $25,000 per annum be from date of organization, to be set aside before payment of divi end commor stock. Bonds may be registered. has been entirely subscribed for by those directly in- rs COMMON STOCK the management. tion will be made to list the Bonds and Stock on the New York and San changes. CRIPTIONS to the $1.250,000 Bonds and $250,000 Preferred Stock at on application and % % on ailotment immediately ai payable 10 of subscription books. subscription list will be opened simultaneously at 10 o'clock a. m. on DAY, MAY 10th, and close at 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, May 15th, »wing named Trust Companies and Banks: TRUST COMPANY.. .San Franclsco, Cal. \\] LLS RGO & CO.'S BANK San Francisco, Cal. URITY SAVINGS & TRUST CO Portland, Oregon. C Il»‘\\nr NATIONAL BANK.. Spokane, Wash. 2] & ‘\(FR(‘HAI\TE' BANK Los Angeles, Cal. K. Beattle, Wash. A7 Tacoma, Wash. I RODUC! F‘((‘HA\GF TRI’ST CO New York City, N. )spectuses and forms of application may be obtained at nny of the above PRODUCE EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK, [ CONST BiScurm CompNY N where Mex ° ifter her arrival, Mrs ens said that the trip now being madas i herself was piat ces Willard a children’s 3 o’'clock in Stevens and ate president, St Sobe ol ot alche it o o ) MISS ANNA A. GORDON. evening and_ will discourse on ““The Rise, Progress and Hope of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union.” Miss Gordon will speak at the First Baptist Church on President and Vice President of Na- | 11 DIVINE HEALING. THE GIF DIVIAE HEALING. Daily Exercised in a Wonder- ful Way by Healer Fran- ¢is Truth, THE NATIONAL GUARD MAKING K000 PROGRESS N Work of Reorganiza- tion Advances. e H S e CAMP SITE AT SANTA CRUZ TO | BE INSPECTED. ST tarian_Work Goes On With Excellent Results. Two Ex-Members of the Guard Now | | | Despite Envious Criticism His Humani- ADVERTISEMENTS. 44O+ CHEHO+HOHD + O+ D40+ Q4D+ OHSHO+O+O4O CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. Bona Fide Reductions! COLORED DRESS GOODS ....Jn New' and Stylish Weaves.... MONDAY. MAY 157H, We will offer tha fo'lowing bargains, including ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, SILK and WOOL NOVELTIES, ILLUMINATED VIGOREAUX, WOOL GRENADINES, Etc.: ODD FIECES! 78 pieces NOVELTY MIXED SUITINGS, to close at, . . .... CHOH+O+ O+ + OF C+O+® + O+ O+ + OO + O+O+O +O+O+ D4 O+E O} TORRO RO SOR RO RO FORJOTRORZOR ZOR SOIOL 2OR SOR JOL SO SORS O SOR O SOR JOR OSSO SOR 2 at Manila Who Have Been Given i |® .yard 25¢ SRS 5 |+ S o the Beg: ® LIMITED ASSORTMENT! sy TESTIMONIALS FROM PATIENTS |3 26 pieces IMPORTED NOVELTY MIXED SUITINGS, in new color- S e ings, formerly sold at $1, will be reduced to............yard 50¢ { The present indications still point to 1% f BROKEN L'NES". | Colonel' T, G Currier as the coming adju- | Those Who Have Been Cured at His Hands b 41 pieces VEITY DESIRABLE NEW SUITINGS, late importations and tant 1, and the conti e in offi Lgink ® i t bt snd tne ot S i M I e Wiy (§ Ee e B e el g division commander. The work of reor- ok Ll Remaeiatly + 74 pieces ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT TWEEDS, 52 inches wide, in very ganization I8 progressing, and a number 16—Rem: newest colorings. . ................. s iins o yard 81700 of companies have reported for duty. In Cases Lthe First Brigade the brigadier and staff ) ALL THIS SEASON’S GOODS! are in, the signal corps, Troop C and ® © { Troop D, are in the service, and all the | e - Ciapénich Bf fhe Peva it atacty lnvh Jt MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION reported except G and H. The success attending the efforts of SRR e Y e 2 In the Second Brigade there are the | Healer Francis Truth at 440 Geary | CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, @ officers of the brigade, the signal corps | street in the cause of good health and | & S ¥ Ot el Mot B : ® fantry. The other companies are ready ‘“f‘{hm“[“*’ {'r;'}:m‘"r;g“dl as ’;he!iays ;)a:: @ UNION SQUARE. i‘: to report. e fac a ealer Tru any is | i In the Third Brigade there are the|corps of assistants are kept busy from | @‘ @‘C‘O‘C‘: :#: OniCaiCaabes brigade officers, the al corps and | morning to night has aroused the at- Troop B. which was accepted on the 4th | tention of medical men to his remark- BAH.ROAD TRAVEL inst.; ('r]'mp;\n) E of the Second Infantry, | able cures, with the result that his| ; % service. The other companies are ready | Slonals. It is a peculiar fact that| A u er r ln Mty et to be accepted. In the Infantry | among Healer Truth’s patients at the SAN FRANCINC Sixth rs, Company A : Company E, ac- present time are ‘the wives of two prominent physicians of this city. Both are receiving benefits which they deemed impossible until curiosity prompted them to desert materia med- ica for the system of divine healing as exemplified by Healer Truth. there are the field accepted on the cepted on the accepted on the 13th ch compauies have not yet sent 1s The othe r in their mus- the actual service of the naval mili-| The cures being accomplished by tia, about 1100 men. lv is expected that be- | Healer Truth, both present and absent, fore the <nd of the month there will be | are increasing in number daily. Thou- the minimum number allowed by each compa will be represented, that the work of recruiting will mence. law; and then com- sands of letters are received each week from every part of the world asking for information as to the methods of the needs uniforis making to co major gener - matter of 1t general was also to nave a part e in chief, th himseif, brigadier gen- | Nutional Guardsmen, go | Wednesday for the | ng the new camp site, | totore issued in regard have been recalled, and | taken untl further or- | who doubts their genuineness. In quoting from these letters, as illus- trating the excellent results following Healer Truth's treatments, only the ini- tials the cities in which they live are used. This is done in response to the requests of the writers themselves, a plea V\hi(‘h Healer Truth invariably respects. E. A. R. of Ukiah writes under date of April 25: “Praise the Lord; I am | almost well again! o like puff balls, but the swelling all gone now, and I can walk around. will send you other patients from arrangements of inspec her purpose . Faull, R. J. Hoicomb Henton and Privates J. | L. R. we | is I have been the State of al | explration of term of service. ~Ser- | ere,” el e Ll Heom PTo- | Mrs. T. S. M. of Healdsburs, after e | several treatments, writes the Healer A o ‘“fig;}:‘lflzg | that “her limbs do not pain her, and the naval militia, has z his ab- | except for a lameness in her feet she ¢ been commissianed captain of the | is dolng remarkably well.” She an- ut word that he will | as nounces that her condition shows re- | markabje improvement. ation an officer of | D H. Courson, Sec ond Infantry, | Mrs. A. S. H. of Morgan Hill, Minn., s bee aced on the retired Jist, wi the and o ine Hst With | states in a letter that before beginning ¢ wnum\-(nml iin of Com-| with Healer Truth’s treatments she | par Wocdland. R. P. Wallace | was forced to live on malted milk. The | t and Willlam Rawson | i t of the same company. day after the first treatment she could | Captain \\ L. Lippincott. Company eat anything her appetite craved for, Seventh Infantry, has tendered his res and ghe is now rapidly regaining her The Attorney General has given it as| l0st health and flesh. Mrs. H. Is the | nion th I officers who were in | wife of a well-known merchant of Mor- unteer ice from the National| gan Hill nd who do not report for duty | 5% ' hundred <nd fifty days from the| A. G- B, a well-known mining man time teer sei of being mt Mvr»d out of the vice will be 1 volun- | of Lompoe, Cal., who suffered for years - | excruciatingly, writes that under Healer Truth's absent treatment he is improving wonderfully. “l1 conslder u- Sargent has been elected | erivd third division tenant, junior in the 1 Captain Turner. cured in a short time.” Philip J. Perkins, who was cantain of the Signal Corps, Second Brigade, at the Mrs. Charles Solens of Sacramento, time the outbreak of the war with| who suffered partial blindness some Spain, and who entered the se: : Bt 5 lieuterant of the United States years ago through an attack of fever, teer Fxgm\ Corp Company | was completely cured after three ab- went to Marila, ha i himself in the and in recog- nitic been promoted, being now the junior captain of the corps there Henry ¥. Jurs of San Frs was a member of Captain F mand in this eity, SEL sent treatments. She writex: “I could not recognize my husband seated on the other side of the table from me a month ago, but now I can read the newspapers at arm's length. This is the result of your treatments, and I am isco, who rkins’ com- | and who was one of that went to the Philippin n the Union TIron unteer cure I know not, but now that you did it, I am the happiest woman in the “A Plea for the Children.” | On Monday evening an informal recep- tion to the visiting officers will be ten- | dered at the home of Dr. Clare O. South- | ard, 1426 Clay street, near Hyde. On afternoon and ning a_mass- Tuesday ceting will be hel ational Church ception will Women's Christ Franklin street, at the First Cong On Wednesday a re- held at the Young Assoclation home, 1424 Oakland, and an evening mass-meeting at Dr. Dilie’s church. | Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon will be in San Jose on May 18, and will then take | their departure for Oregon. where three | conferences_will ve held. = Washington, Jaaho and Montana are also included in | | their itiner: The Decker & Son Pianos are beauti- ful in tone and finish, and cannot be | excelled in durability. See them at | Mauvais', 769 Market street. e —————— Will Be Given Transportation. | The War Department has decided that | the crews of the transports Grant and | | Sherman are entitled to transportation | | from San Francisco to New York, the| | men having shipped from New York for | the voyage to Manfla and return. ~The following dispatch received by thé attor- | neys for the crews, who undertook to es- tablish their rights in the premises. sets | the matter at rest, and besides establishes a precedent for similar cases that may develop in the future: “WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13, 1889. “James G. Maguire and James lagher, Attorneys, San Francisco: telegram to the Sécretary of War regard- ing shipment of the members of crews of the Grant and Sherman, who are not will- ing to reship from San Francisco to New York, received. As these men misunder- stood the shipping contract they eigned the Secretary of War has directed me to order the depot quartermaster at San Francisco to transport the men from San Francisco to New York. 5, “Acting Quartermaster General.” —————— | | | | Works and was t ated a competent engineer. At the islands he served in vi rious capacities with his command as sig- nal man, and was with the firing line at | the time of the fall of Manila, being the | first to plant the signal flag within the limits of the fallen city. State.” F. B. 8, a well-known voung woman living at Eureka, suffering from a de- her condition shows marked improve- ment after two treatments. So changed | is her condition, she says, that her friends have remarked it, and although not yet cured, she is receiving the con- gratulations of her friends at the rosy promise the future holds out to her. C. A. L., wife of an attorney at Santa Cruz, while on a visit recently to San Francisco, called on Healer Truth and arranged for treating a daughter af- | and presented tremendous difficulties of a physical character. The young wo- man never left her home, while under- going treatment, but after three weeks her affliction gradually disappeared, leaving no trace behind. She is now, after a lapse of six weeks, absolutely and permanently cured. Numerous cases of the kind referred to might be mentioned. During the past week hundreds of cures were ef- fected in this city, some of which were of a startling character. Among the Healer's patients at the present time are some of the best-known people of the city. Some of these were skeptics at first, but now they realize that di- vine healing is not an acquired art, but a gift of wonderful power. This power will be exercised in the cause of suf- fering humanity by Healer Truth, de- spite the criticisms of those who look upon his increasing practice with dread. 1 fil!fAI\fA\ST Advances made on furniture and planos, with ) or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year ler was in town | treatment, and demanding treatment. an informal way | These letters are on file in Mr. Truth's | rm board | offices and may be seen by any one f the writers and the names of | My feet and ]imbfi’ the tego to fill | 7 s Viexo 10 8l | (hat you are dolng me a world of good, Lieuténant s “Flumt | he writes, “and I am glad of it. Let the !i‘m»*“"‘ 2 ";‘ ;‘ll“‘ ute 5 junior grade, | good work go on.” n the sixth division at, Santa Barbara. IR < B vice Lientenant J. M. Squier. resigneq. | Mrs. C. C. of Collegeville, San Joa- H. J. Booth, first chief pvlt\ officer, was | quin County, Cal., who is a sufferer pr;cx'x!;t‘?‘vlnxli ign, rrH by from cancer, began treatments with Smanue cently appointed Indsr e S e ,‘],‘,K‘,”"“.’;L"{;hl, Healer Truth last month. Under date | same day commi ed by Governor | of May 7 she writes: “The cancer on Ea’m lm“r ;‘lr Hulamslu..,, of the Normal| my arm is much better. It looked at chool at that place. Jes 3 i Lieutenant Cecil C. Dennis will tender | fiILSt as 1f it was going to break, but his resignation as an offic of the Naval| it is now going away. The pains are Mil upon the return to this city of| qying away. I think I will be fully the |]i\rl» xmv;xynl r~1rvfr 'll':" o “’tlm re- | not ashamed to let the whole world | sponded to the call of the President, was, Y i ; ax the time of his enlistment in the Vol know it. How you accomplished my bilitating female complaint, writes that | flicted with inflammatory rheumatism. | The case was an unusually severe one, | (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) v, EVERY DAY [N THE YEAR | imcve — mowsiociimn = anarma PACIFIC 7:004 Benicin, Suisun and Sscramento. .. 5:452 < VIA THE TH04 hh.ryarll\r Orovilleand l(eddmlvh SR 71004 Elmira, Vacaviiio and fianise 8:45p 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, ‘hpl, L 3£ Calistoga and Santa Roea. . 6:157 “10“ aCl lc 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden an $:40r ° BOA San Jose, Livermore, uto, _ Placerville, co, Tted Bt o and Bonora. . lon and Way Stat ‘racy, Lathrop, Btockton, Merced snud Fresno.... 91004 Fresuo, Bakerstield, Santa B, Angeles, Déming, El Paso, e 1 | | SAN fflANmsElT T0 CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. New Orleaus and East 6:45p BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS| 1e:004 Vflll'jn Martinez and Way Stations 7:45» WITH BARBER SHOP. ards, Niles and Woy Stations, 2:45p T2i00n T s, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalis, DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. | Pcrterville . PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPER | A AL | Haywards, Niles aud DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ¥ 314 DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p. m. | or Martinez, San Vacaville, Sucr Woodland, ~Kufghts Marysville, Orosille. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. | D, 4:30P Niles, San Jose and Stockton . No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. 30 Yosemito Bleeping Car for Reymond 12:! e o Lo 0P Stockton, Merced, Fresuo. 12:157 P Martincz, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, of d Los Angele 8u40 CALIFOKNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CO. | o firs:’t“ti;:;;nnlll‘(}l 3 ‘u:..{»c' "‘:: | or Mojay . 1007 Tho Owl. Frem | SAN FHANCISCB AND IIDHTH PACIFIC or X i RAILWAY COMPANY. 0P Hi Tid3A Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. S8:09: ¥el o 12:102 | AN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL, vills, Reddin WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:3, Sound and s EETN 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip | $8:00r Valicjo, Port L‘um and Way Sta- at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 ions. o:nor | and 11:30 p. m. | BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, ""A’Tl!”‘""[‘;“ 5 | 8:00, 6:20 p. m. (Foot of i | 'SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. zvum Santa Oruz_Excursion for Sante | WEEK DAYS—6:10, ), 9120, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, “ruz and Princi Way Stations (8:05» | "0, 505 pm. Saturdays—Eatra trips at | 1:55 and 6:35 p. SUNDAYS—§. lU ‘ 40, 11 IOB m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, | p. m. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park eame schedule as above. wden, Felton, Boulder fanta Cruz and Princ -1 \\.y Stations..... Arrive 45152 San Jose, In Effect |Ban Francisco. { | “April 16, 7 13 Sun- | tb” . 19:304 D d: | Destin: (lon | haes et De { CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | 730 am| $:00am| _Novato, From SAN FRAUOISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— | am| _Petalum *7:16 £00 11:00au. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 | | prn| Santa H *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.m. = = TR From OAXLAND—Foot of Broadw, Fulton, 7:30 m‘l | . Winasor, 10:25 am | 11300 *1:00 $2:00 | [ oshurs, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). | 1 Geyrerviile, | (Third and Townsend Sts.) 3:% pou| §:90 €y, Gloveicoly, | iG] S0 0 | seaox Qean View, Bouth Ban Francisco.. *0:80F T 5% B A Ban Jo wnd Way Stations (N 7 30 am| il HO‘E : hamh 110:26 am ‘Almaden Wednesdays only) 1:309 3:30 pm x 00 am| kia! | 7:35 pm| 6:20 17:804 Sunday Excursion for Ban Jos - - Santa Cruz, Paéific Grove au 780 am| B Principal Way Btation .. 1%83p o praf *00 2| Quernevilie. | 7:85 pm 04 S Jose, Trea Phios, Sunta Criz, 8:30 pm| | Tacilc Grore, Paso' Robles, San Fr A - { ia Obispo, Gusdalupe, Surf aud 7:30 am( 5:00 am| Sonoma [10:40 am ipal Way Statfon | | Joso aud Way Stati n Joso aud Way Statious . San ‘Illen Redwood, Menlo Pa Palo Alto, Santa Clars, Sau Jose, unvuy Hnl}ismr Sauts Cruz, 51”““ Monterey aud Pacific oV +8:80p San Jose and Way Sta 5p San Josennd Principal Way Stations *5:007 San Jososnd Principal Way St: B:30p 8anJose aud Principal Way § Or San Jose aud Way Stat 43¢ San Jose wud Way Stati PlorA sznpm smwm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Eprings: at Cloyerdale for the Geysers: at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland ' Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Eprings, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy *10:364 0 | Borings, saratora Sorines. Die Laer, Laurel A for Moruing Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, | *gunday excepted * § Sunaay only . ¢ Savuiag onl | Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lisrley’s, rda; R dar.a ayonly. Il RN Pl tee plU o | SosvdAvand Bundag VT /Rohdar antt Mondhy, Boaneville Philo, C hrl!l‘hh! sg‘d“l" pfilngs | Navarro, Whitesboro. Alblon, e River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino C|\Yv Fort Bragg, | orrs ot syringe. dicnoeing Gy, vont eeaes | NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Via Sausalite Ferry. Scotia and Fureka Saturday to Monday round reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Chmmcle blag. R. N, Gen. Pu- Al’enL 1899, LL VALL.. trip tickets at Gemmenc} | / “and ’ Saturdays Ticket Offlre- 650 Market st., H i renem M-nnpr California - Limited Santa Fe Route 00 11:30 RAT'AEL FRmi SAN EK, D. 5 p. m. Wednesdays . m. *10:45 6:00, 7:00, *11:45 10:15 ! #3:30, tart from San Quentin TO SAN FRA s, 1013 155, 5:20 p. m. Connecting Traln Leaves San aturdays, ot 70, ’l‘l*‘ndflw Wednesdays Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 0. 0:00, m.; 12:05, M. every SUNDAY, TUES- 10% THROUGH TRA 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 20 o m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. p. m, week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. 00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. >t. Reyes and way sta’ns. DAY FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the llr:u av | ollow ng Thursday, 8 1 45 p. m. Sundays— THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1889, trains will run as follows: and Tuesday—Arriving W Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CQF. ?b- servation Car and ectric Lighted Sleeping Car. ‘This Train is in Addltion to the Dally Overland Express. B h-be d. N nh bound. | SHN FRANCISCO TICKET OFICE—saa MARKET ST, | poerires ey e | TELEPHONE MATN 181 “Ger. |Sunday | Stations. [Sunday | ® omgi Omu‘—q%g Bmggl o Daily. |Exc'ptd Exc’pid | Daily. ramen 00— 7:20 10:30 am| Stockto: San Jogs Offce—7 West Santa Olars 84| 410 am s o Morced e 8 am Hanford =) 2o MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD 3{2;’,;”, ol Vs | 08 ::1‘13::’,: “EAGLE PASS ROUTE.” The shortest standard-gauge line and fastest time between principal cities in the United Slltel and Mexico. nge of cars at the frontler. Through Pullman bufter sleeping cars daily between San Btopping at Intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Market Street San Franclaco. | Antonto, Texan and the Oty R | MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY Zacatecas, Aguas Callentes. San huts Patost, Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Guadalaj: and City of Mexico. All trains Commencing §! . met at ‘frontler by representaiive of general WEEK DAY, 80 a. m. and 1 D m passenger department to attend to inspection | Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- of_baggage. exchange of money, etc. day at 5:15 p. m., Returning Same Even- For further information call on or_address . ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8. 9, 10 and 1l 2. m. and 175, any agent of the Southern Pacific Company - K. DUNLAB, and 4 p. General Freight and Passenger Fare, §. F. to Summit and Return, $1 40. Bagle Pass, THOS. COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st ent, ‘exas.