The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1899. |'I esterday against the San Francisco and 1 Mateo Railway Company to recover damages r P onal injuries. lleges that on November 24, 18 hie was knocked down by one of de: nt's cars on Harrison street, near Ninth, nd suffered permanent Injuries. Hl'he preliminary examination of Charles T{J E IGUHED Richardson, saloon-keeper, 948 How- ard street, charged with the murder of \ | wife, Was commenced before Judge ’ a nlan vesterday, but the only witness was present at the time of the murder, nd testified that M Richardson at- "ked her husband with a bung-starter org he shot her. The case was con- until Tuesday. State’ ed Miller, who for twenty years has State’s Annual Loss ccialty of stealing ~trousers, gent to the County Jail Is Immense. by Judge Treadwell for & a pair of trousers from F. 8. —— Batkin, 618 Kearny street. Josie Willlams and M Riley, two |RR!GATORS professional shoplifters, were d by Juc T 1\\]‘.\""\ fo appear for There are four ¢ WILL CONVENE! CONVENTION TO HEAR EXPERT TESTIMONY. accused his former landlad BTSN rtha Bye, of doing away with 3 : struck her on the fac | Placer County Furnishes an Example victed by Judge [readwell | f the Benefits of Impounded Rodgers, who came into o ¥ me months ago by being Water in a Dry b afnt of Atto CE0: Season. Nagle ezzling a diamond en- | ring, secured a_warrant from | —_— n yesterday for the arrest Emanie on'a charge of petty larceny A 1 be made at the coming a mirror from her room, 418 city of the California the Storage of fa Risso, driver of a bakery show just how many at 1427 Dupont et, secured a | o State wastes every | VATTAnt in Judge Mog g‘rmxrl‘“_:‘vehsmra»} LSS LN A PIY | baker le shop. on the charge of as- Swa S novel computation | sault w a deadly weapon. Thursday | have interest for all classes. Leading it Risso of telling the I in the m t are h ng th s that he could not bake bread and figured ¢ ere diffic 1 a knife out of his pociet and and | made a slash at Risso, cutti 532 S rea s vest and penetrating his flesh. | a A. Gattelli, a fruit dealer on Scott | can be given, but t a general wa he difficulties to be inclu near Oak, was yesterday convict- Judge Graham on the charge of ni and was ordered into ear for sentence this morn- water in r 6, while an Iri tter dog et p on the sidewalk In front of taken up by store he plunged a kr 3 g the value . ihe dog belonged to Le r, a neighbor. DUSKY QUEENS IN A NEW ROLE AT THE ORPHEUM T was a long time ago that Solomon said there was rothing new under the sun. Since then the Hawalian Queens have appeared. patrons until this week have wherefore of their name. to be los hel r's inch ¢ r sections. et a fai er ch will be the L of the lost wate daintd r Now tures should be. red of mouth < love and re t warm o the is a N mat affair. rd over and now GRAND COUNCIL OFFICERS. Reports From Three Jurisdictions of Young Men's Institute to the Supreme President. rogramme is made up of J. K t rs and some fairly tle Elsie dances and with wiry black s dangling ler gloves. She fat and looking n the oth stage bables heen descending of late days town: but then she is more most of them. Doing a s warranted to reduce SARAH COMSTOCK. Nance 0’Neil in “The Jewess.” If a tragedienne desires to test the full acity of her dramatic tempe ppear in the ‘“‘curse scene’ OB er wvalld | Jewess” and she will have every oppor- Wash., 1\ nity to prove whether she is endowed with versatility. In this part of the drama the actress is called upon to interpret a variet of emotions, the contr nd Exgnd o fervor of which demand the keenest a } o %+ | preciation of dramatic climaxes. Hence grand first BHs this very scene which seals the fate of that woman who desires to be regard as a good If she fails } then all her activity in the balance of the becomes futile. Nance O’ ems to dissect the lines. he knows every lota of thelr import, | and what is more she is aware of the uniqueness of the Jewish character. Sh does not only portray the emotions of the woman, the Jove and hate of th but she pictur: oc the faithl 5 from the straight path of her her of e is fierce and her lips with the piercing anguish rture. She acts her art r which entrances the 1l ets its atten the curtz ve curtain splendid work. | Mordant is not a fit | r such a virile actress as | He may be well enough | a passably good soclety | ¢ out of place in | COURT NOTES. Fair has filed his answer to Hisvolco s f Mrs. Nettie R. Craven for nor do Saeteriibn o 1 the estate of the | ficient force. The contrast between him | air alleges that the | and the tra is too great to be | n which Mrs. Cra- passed by | for a family allow- | Stage children are generally swallowed | hence prays that | up in a play of this sort, but little Anita | | Loos did Ther part so unaffectedly and | 3 5‘“’1 _Fnrt(mr was \\\‘!Vh ch natural grace that it would | to 1 by Judge Coffey ye: e a pity to deprive he; se | Mre. Melissa A. Potter, de her. DA stage A s ced child who is really i- | ted exeoutrix, to | like in a play Is a rarity, purean be classed among these exceptic ““The infant, by her | Jewess” will be repcated thia c-‘\n:filnxT“e earney, filed suit ALFRED METZGER. —_——— WIFE-BEATER PUNISHED. w. was appoin n | POSTUM CEREAL. i BREAKFAST ON DRINK. William Fleming, a Coal Carter, Sent to the County Jail for Four X Months. Coffee Makes Many Dyspeptics. | Willlam Fleming, driver of a coal 5 wagc living at 668% Clement street, “Coffes and I had quite a tussle. Two | appeared before Judge Treadwell vester. | vears ago [ was advised by the doctor | 4ay on a charge of battery upon his | to quit se of coffee, for I had a -,\rsr». Skhc e In court and had a palr | s i AR ant A of blackened eyves d her face vas | yuble which did not yield stifying to the assault she begged the | nt. I was so addicted to cof- | Judge to be lenient with her husband as | fee that it seemed an impossibility to | 8he had flve young children and had no | i D Pomiiny | ™eans of supporting them. | quit, but wher vas put on Postum | The Judge sald that he could not allow | Cereal Fond Coffec there was no trou- | such a brute to go free and he was ble in making the change, and to-day | SOFTy that the law did not empower him | T%% & well women to give him 500 lashes and compel him to Kkeep gober and | children, He sentenced »nths in the Coun eming a $ goldple pport his wife and | four | One of the lady teachers in our pub- ind nervous. Fre- she took for him to Juil and gave ‘e to buy t was a cup o I urged | for herself and children and pron y leaving off the ffee and | to take her to the Associated Char she could be looked after durin \se Postum Instead. Went so far as | S s pe ot {0 send her a sample from my box and ands e UG ; Y g e her directions. She now uses | Bonds Insufficient. ] | The bonds accepted by Judge Treadwell and Clerk Rice of Judge Conlan's court | B othing but Postum Food Coffee, and told me a short time ago that she was serfectly well. VEiIt is easy to make good Postum, | for the release of Harry Walters, Henry | once a person becomes accustomed to | Roberts and James West, thrce bunko | men charged with swindling_ William | Schnelder of Honolulu out of $105, were | declared insufficient by Bond Experi N man yesterday, and the three men wero ordered into custody by Judge Mogan. The bondsmen were Milo Waldron, saioon- keeper, 914 Market street, and James Til- ton, saloon-keeper, 1001 Market street. Charles Crawford, the other bunko man arrested, had the charge of grand larceny against him dismissed by Judge Mogan, as Schneider failed to identify him, but he is still held on the charge of vagrancy. it. I put four heaping teaspoons to the pint of water and put the Postum in thin muslin bags, drop the bag into the | ter and after it comes up to a boil that from that time on it bolls fif- n or twenty minutes; then use good cream and you have a drink that would be relished by the Queen.”—Mrs. -Lizzie Whittaker, Kidder, Mo. Postum {s sold by all first-class grocers at 15 and 25 cents per package. i | fice { and lsn CANADA SRUT QUT HOM TIDE WATER Text of the Agreement as to, Alqska. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL. HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.— Considerable gratification {s feit in ad- ministration circles at the announcement made by Sir Louie Davies that Canada has agreed to the arrangement establish- ing a temporary boundary line between the Dominion and Alaska determined on by Secretary Hay and Mr., Tower several weeks ago. No official con Davies’ statemen ate Depar hours 2 advices received Y ng the he mation of Sir Louis was received by the to the close of of- oon. Nevertheless the authorities dur- ast few days convince them that has been correctly quoted, and that t u the modus vivendi has been agreed upon. | It has been practically settled for sev- eral weeks, but thers remained some minor matter of detail to be perfected. their discussion has delayed final | agreement. As it will be slgned, the modus vivendl will provide that a temporary boundary line shail be drawn from the connecting | Canadian custom-house at White Pass and Chilkoot Pass. The line shall then be traced sou ard to a mountain peak about a n alf northwest of the | Indian village ckwan. That line shall determine the beginning and end of authc over their y of the two governments respective territory, and it 11 not prejudice any claim either may to territory on elther side of the line de of ch expressed autherity. The of private | iduals shall not be consequence of thelr loca- hay out righ prejudiced | tion elther 1s vivendl, intended specifically conflict of a rity between the two governments the citizens of the subjects of Great orce untii a I her goods 1 the Pacific an territory. on Lynn canal and e above Kluckwan ich of even canoe nav r of permitting a Ca- at tidewater and the ds to the Dominfon over tory has no place in the relating to the temporary e and is a subject of separate ol wareh an trar ent of the modus vivendi < W fully Secretar; Hay has feguarded the Interests of this country 1d especially the Pacific Coast. SUSSER' PL 5 0T GULTY . Slayer of Sheriff Farley | in Court. —e Spectal Dispatch to The Call SALINAS —At 10 o'clock this morning _th irtroom was crowded I 18, who as- led the murderer of Sheriff F d be brought into court. At t time Sheriff Keef shered G into the court- itered he cast one ner spectator eat in_the prisonei Dorn_calling the case for the prisoner 8 > be lowed v Monday to plead, but actory r ons for his fi whether t and continued afterno. was ready case to that was again the or not, time. o'clock the courtroom him to his s e forti- tude t in nd entered a plea of not g > trial was set for | Tuesday. SUGAR PLANT SOLD. Mill at Watsonville Bought by the | Spreckels Compaiiy. TA CRUZ, Oct. 18.—A in_the Recorder's office B filed which the Western Beet Sugar transfers the svgar plant at Watso to the Spreckels SBugar Cc On th deed were 817 worth States S amps, the largest amount of 5 a stamps ever placed on county. this rican or Britlsh terri- | ing a perma- | single deed in | SCHNEIDER AND CUIHET FeHT Due! Resulting From the Dreyfus Case. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Cail. | LONDON, Oct. 13.—A dispatch from | Paris says that a representative of the | Intransigeant, M. Rochefort's paper, as- | serts that while seeing a friend off on the | Orient express last evening he observed Colonel Schueider, former military at- tache of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy at Paris, being carried to the train, ac- companied by physicians, and with blood flowing from a wound in his side. Colonel Schneider sald: | 791 recently returned from Switzerland | to fight a duel with Captain Cuignet on account of his evidence before the Rennes | court-martial. | Captain Cuignet, in the course of his | evidence at Rennes in the second trial of | Dreytus, referred to a dispatch of Colonel | Schneider, denouncing as a forgery a let- | ter purporting to have been written by | him in which he was represented as ai- | luding to efforts made by the German and | Ttaltan military attaches to conceal their | relations with” Dreyfus. This allegation ! of forgery Captain Cuignet ridiculed, de- claring that if Colonel Schneider per- sisted in his attitude the French general aff was in a position to prove beyond | dispute_the authenticity of the letter which Schnelder had repudiated. He then | added: “The author of the letter is, I know, of | very inferfor position as compared with his friends (Schwartzkoppen and Paniz | zarat). Perhaps he cannot do_ otherwis | than deny this, But he must know that his letter is not the only one of his com- | munications now in our hands.” 'BIGAMIST ROBERTS VISITING BROGKLYN | Congressman-Elect Declares He Vio- | lates No Law in Maintaining | Three Households. ¥ YORK, Oct. 13.—Congressman- elect Brigham Henry Roberts from Salt Lake City, who is in Brooklyn, came East over a weel ago on a private visit. He will rem go to Philadelphia and probably to Wash- ington. Speaking to a reporter he said there was no indictment against him when he left Utah that he knew of, nor did he know there was now an indictment. He had broken no law, he said. That he had a plurality of wives was true, but he ha married them before the manife: Lere had been no plural marriag then, nor would there be any. fringement of the statute would be discip- jined by the church as quickly as by the laws of the land Mr. Roberts s was merely a friendly one to the people of | his own relizious faith. They were here | to preach the gospel, and did not desire to | be brought fnto any controversy which might affect him. Speakir his e d_his vi lection to Congress he it had been accomplished independ- Iy of the church, as he had recelved e greater number of votes from Gen- , and_it had been an election by the people. He had no fear about facing Congress nor any misgiving in regard to the outcome of the situation. ' DOMINICANS RELEASED Denounce Their . Imprisonment as ‘Worse Than Any Spanish Outrage. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 13.—A party of thirty-two Dominicans, who had been confined at Baracoa for two months, were in about a week longer and then | it to Brooklyn | [that the blood be kept pure and FROM CUBAN PRISON ful| of nutriment. The nerves give life to the human system. Nerve released yesterday and arrived here to- | day. They were members of the Jimenes expedition, which was captured because its object not conce as the mem- | bers had been assured that the Americans were fuvorable to thelr movement. The two months spent in jail have had a terrible effect upon the party. One of the members is dead and several have be- come invalids. The Dominicans are very bitter against | the Americans and declare that their im- prisonment was worse than any Spanish out General Wood frequently recom- mended that they be released, but the au- thorities at Havana prohibited tion. - ‘ Mysterious Death. MODESTO, Oct. 13.—Jeft Pennington, rs. a native of Pennsylvania, Hospital to-d He morning last wan- the raflroad bridge with a severe scalp wound and several wounds on his body. Though not fully fonal, he claimed to be from San Frar | eisco, where e resides, and to hav heen & member of the Utah battery in the Philippine campaign. Coroner M Mullin will hold an inquest to-morrow afternoon. Death resulted from internal | injurtes. | aged 28 yes died in the Cou was found Wednesd | dering around near ! : 2 : % 3 —-@=Z “BOSTON As seen Why Don't You Learn Chinzse 7 The Clositig Chapters PSS OO OUR MILLIORAIRE BACHELORS : : : g : : : : § THE '\’.’s‘RSITY TEAM IN TRAINING QUARTERS, : : é 1ESUNDAY C/\LL, - CTOBER 15; 1898. Romantic Death of Lola Alvarez, A San Francisco girl who followed her i lover to the Yaqui Indian war TO THE BOERS.” Joaquin Miller's latest poem. The sort of fellows they are and how they live, How .John Morrisey Grew From Circus Boy jo Prince of Vaudeviile Managers. by a Sunday Call woman. to Talk | Miss Mary Hall, the Woman With the Beautiful Arms. MY EXPERIENCES ON THE FIRING LINE. By MRS. BOYSEN. A PAGE OF NEW YORK'S LATEST FASHIONS. of “Active Servics "—Domasstic Science and a Host of Godd Stories. —ow { 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-00 | 1 DYSPEPSIA. ACUTE INFLAMMATION OF CENTERED ABOUT THE STOMACH. THE STOMACH IS A GREAT NERVE CENTER, AND WITHOUT HEALTHY, VIGOROUS NERVES CANNOT DIGEST FOOD. THE TISSUES AND ORGANS OF THE BODY ARE ENED BY ENERGY. IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. OVER- WORK, WORRY AND CARE EXHAUST NERVE PAINE’S Celery Compound Cures THE NERVES SOON WEAK- To avoid ill health and the more serious diseases, it is necessary Dyspepsia. tissues are the first to weaken from overstrain and abuse of body or mind. Paine’s Celery Compound makes nerve fibre, nerve force, pure, rich blood and gives health to the body. J. B. Tussey, C say | feel better than | have for five years. eat anything ; now | can eat anything | want. inton, Mo., writes: “'After using six bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound | must When | commenced taking the Compound | could hardly | would not take five thousand dollars for the good Paine's Celery Compound has done for me.” VTV DV DDDVDE visir DR. JORDAN’S creat WUSEUM OF ANRTOMY 1051 MARETT 7. bet. 6:247h, 57021, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Weaknerses or any contracted disease po cured Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years every case und: Write for Book, PHILOSC MAREIAGE, MAILED FREE. valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. DDV DV VRV D > I Al KE PERFECT MERN Do N DESPAIR! Donot 3ot Thie Joys and nmbition lifo cant be restored to you. The worst cases of Nervous Hebilit. absolutely eu by PERFE( TABL 'S. Glve prompt relief toin- somnia, ing memory and the waste NEPE nd drain of vital powers, incurrad by NEEJRP indiscretions or excesses of eariy yoar, . Impart vigor and potency to every func. tlon. Brace npthe system. Give om to the checks and lustrs to the eves of One d0c box renews vital energy 2,50 a complete guaranteed cute inded. Can be carried In vest everywhers. or mailed it plain wrapger on vecelpt of Srice by THE PERFECTO CO.. Cazton Bids.. Chleago, Nk Sold by Owl Drug Co., §. F. and Oakland. ung or old. boxes at & 6 pocket. ‘Sold or money re. | ' RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL, | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAFL. WEEK DAYS—1:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35, 3:80, 6:10, 6:80 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:20 p. m. Saturdays—extra trips at 1:0 and 11:20 p. m. 1:30, SUND SAN FRANCISCO. 0, 9:20, 11:10 @, m.; 12:45, sOU HERN PACIFIC COMPANY. {PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nud are due (o nrrive at SAN FRRANCISCO. (ain Lite, Foot of Markes Street.) LEAVE — Frow OCTOBER 2, 18%. — ARRIVE 004 Benfcla, Sufsun and 9:30, 11:00 a. m. 3:30, s8, Ogden 83 Livermore, acramento, ilo, Chico, Jted BinfT. WEEK DAYS—s:10, 7 849, 5:18 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:65 and 8:85 p. m. YAYS—6:10, §:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same sched as above. Los .‘,H.Lg il 2! Now Otlcana Leave Arrive 004 V. Mar 8an francteco. | In Effect | san Francisco. iy Aprll 16, = 153, . | Destination. 2 = T ! T:80am| S:00am| Novato, Prtneth i g 3:30 pm| 930 am _Petaluma, S i le 5:10 pm) 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Nane, Claliatoa, Hoania it *9:10 op Benicin, Vacatiile, Sucraniento, | Fulton, Woodland, Knlghts Landivg, | 7:30am Windsor, Mnry e, 5 Healdsburs, OP Niles, 8an Joun and Stockion | Lytton, 0O The Uwl Limited. Tracy, Fresno, Geyserville, m Gloverdale, Rakersficld, Saugus for Sauta Dar- :30 pm| 8:00 ai wi ] | Hopland and | Ulklah, 110 An autic pm| 8:00 am| G i | 8:00 am| Guerneville. den nid Lt 00P Haywards, Niles and San Joso, RAILROAD TRAVEL. L PASG PHOCNIX < 2 SAN_FRANCISCC TO CHICAGO, HOLST! OXKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AN b ST. TAKE MARKET STREET FERRY AT 510 P M. DINING _ROOMS _AND DINING CARS ARE MANAGED EV MR_FRED JIARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN RY DETAIT, Read Down. VALLEY ROAD. ReadUp. Stockton | 13:40 pm| 6:00 pm Morced 210 pm| 4:13 pm Freeno 00 am| 2:42 pm Hanford :00 am| 1:49 pm Bakerafield| §1:00 am/11:00 Visatla | §6:20 am| 1:22 Tulare $4:20 am[*1:05 pm “Datly. *Except Sunday. §Except Mond San_Francisco Ticket Office. 623 Market s Tel. Maln 1571 Oakland Office, 1118 Broadway. Bacramento Office. 201 J st. San Jose Office, 7 West Santa Clara st. MOUNL TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, October 1, 1893 WEEK DAYS—9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. BUNDAYS—§,00, 10:0 a. m. and 1: . m. Fare 8 F to SBummit and Return, §1 40. THOS. COOK & SON, Agts., 621 Market st == 16:601 Vallolo T | §:00 am! Sonoma Vi 2 { H 17:008 ‘?In o | 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. *8:03¢ Orogon Sucramento, M | Bechitive e i Bt Portland, I 00 am/ Bebastopol. % pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West i [hrow Gukes Springs and White Sulphur Sprinzs; at Lytton ot for Lytton Springs; at Gevservilio for Skaggs Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Gevsers: at Hop- land for Duncen Springs, Highland Springs, tati ] *3:300 12:15¢ Newa iile, San Joso, Now | Kelsexville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- rk, Conte ort and Bartlett Sprinzs; at Uklah for Vichy , Feltou, Boulder Creel, prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurei z and Trincipal Way Pell Lake, Witter Sp: ake, Pomo, Statious. 3 0:304 Potter Vailey, John Day de, Lierley's, Bp Newark, San Jose, Los Gafos....... *9:20a Bucknell's, Sanhedr Hattvile 3¢ Hunters' Excursion, fan Jose and {(nnwllle.wPhllnfi tine, Efj' Spiings, ay Stations ......... . _i7:20p Navarro, hiteshors, Albioh, ttle River, | Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocing City, Fort Bragg, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Westport, Ueal Willitts, Laytonville, Cutne | From SAK FRAROISCO—Feot of Market Stceet (Slip 8)— ming's, Beil's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, , 715 900 11:00MM. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 | Beotla 'and Eureka. 00 40:00 *G:00r . Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at | from OAKLAND—Toal of Broaimay.—“6:00 8:00 10:004.M. reduced rates. 11200 *1:090 12 $3:01 *3:00 | _On Sundays round trip tickets to all polnts | beyond San Rafacl at hal? rates. Ticket Offices. €50 Market st., Chronfolé blag. OAST DIVISIO (Third 10A Ocean w LT 16:308 | . C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, 04 S Joso wnd Way General Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent. e e TG A —_— *9:004 Sau Joso, Ties Hanta Cruz, Pacliic_Grove, P b 0 | ! : | Lou poc and | NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. | ’ e | e o Lo i Palo Alto, Santa Clira, | FrROM SAN ¥RANCISCO 70 MILL'VALLEY Tiea Pinon Havin, Cri. & esin | weEk DA, w080, 100 a m.; 145, | 434800 San Tose and Way § A%:86s 42151 San Joseand Principal W, n Jose and Prinoipal Way Stations 1 1. oso and P al Way Stations s il ¥ 45 San Joso s | *3:40, 5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. | "EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Ra- fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday at $:00 and 11:30 p. m, SUNDAYS-—#5:00, *10 . M0 @ m.; el | 2:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. “Etor Mot v ins marked (%) Fun to San Quentin. . o e day ¢ FROM SAN EAFAEL TO SAN FRANCIsco, | ' DoW- fHwidayexeantel 3 Suadayonly. | GWEEK DAYE-£:20" 635,705, 90 a. m; | 3 et 2 , %6 p. m. The PACIFIC TRANSFERCOMPANY | (EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and | will eall for aid check baggage from Jiotels and rests | safurdays at 6:40 ana 1015 p. m. dences. Finuire of Ticket Agouts for Tims Cards and | o SUNDAYE 620, o600, 000, %1145 & m.; | ollur information: \ PRI S S Sy PO | V. E N TRANCISCO, o | WEE AY 3 B % L NPEE DAYS [RAE A Rl Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or Alseuse wearing o bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen . m. week days—Cazaderoand waystations, othersfail. Try him. Charges low. 0 p. m. Eaturdays—Tomales and 7ay stations. | ™ Curesguaranteed. rwrite. 300 8. m. Eundeys—Tomales and way stations, | Or.J. F. GABBOX. Box 1957, San ¥ vs, Wednesdays and aturdavs at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. | SUNDAYS—8:0, 10:05 a. m.; 13:05, 2:15, 3:30, 5:00, 6:46 p. m | THROUGH TRAINS.