The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1899, 11 \\8 \V/(mr.s// SAD PLIGHT 0 OC —_— Lee s s MG b b 2 L R R NP S Y )‘ —————— ABANDONED HIS YOUNG WIFE AND HER CHILD . ery ens rtaking, we remain, n > THE CALIFORNIA DOOR CO. th J N MISSING GIRL WHO : HAS PROBABLY ELOPED b st . . ] OAKLAND, N Miss Mary - . a s her home since ' time she 1he s " Hall tas. His name Is not known etary t her d the d ¥ on prevails that she K —_————— Turkish Tapestry Tree. ing Saturday, November 25, to ). buy $250 or over and re- - ceive “Turkish tapestry s rth § J. Cohn & Co., D ers and gents' furnishers. n St., Oakland, bet. 9th and 10th. * New Assistant Postmaster. OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—Pr Schaffer, has been acting as secre for gressman Metcalf, was o-day ap- ted assistant postmaster at the Oak- d Postoffice. Mr. Friend made the ointment er consultation with Sen- ator Perkins and Congressman Metcalf. Schaffer was formeriy £ Health ar & Republic r street popular J YT TVA TIOTY EF IFUL GUARDIAN OF THE BEI ATED ATHENIAN ¥ THE BEL I ANS , Oak 1 Office San %S Broadway, Nov. 24 © TON of this city ow t for clevernes and dignity, ¢ . for beauty idered the leader of local dog- © that he e a source of joy to his master as he & . \, f pri of his rare, if canine, intellectual quai- o wre especially noticeable in the social direction, and are o . such an extent that Mr. Brayton often resrets their ex. ¢ . name s Felix o g eral has grown from high-headed, soft- & ¢ < fine or white and brown. He Is oddly § P ha ds his coat, which is thick, soft and & . vy he is the sort of a ¢ 2 $ ain is often regretted by O . within the sacred precincts of the Athenlan 2 o H r, %0 popular, indeed, that when he grew older and & lary ir way, he was still not excluded from the club. ¢ 1 d with a few of the members who attended the © ! he has never forgotten one of them. 2 . So ¢ dog in Oakland who is allowed to violate the 2 " o and has admission to the rooms day or night. ¢ ¢ He tak r shown him, and frequently walks up the ¢ ¢ e ir or =0 with the gentlemen. o Fe if weveral very well known gentlemen. Attorney ¢ . Ty n nd tie dog shows his love by visiting the Dis- ¢ y f weck and spending a night with Mr. Melvin. The the popular barrister down town, running until . # the car. If he has not spent the night with Mr. O = n ghth and Broadway in the morning. He shows ¢ * equa R. M. Fitzgerald, W. W. Foote and P. M. Re- ‘: B I8N s 4 004 100ks and hresdihy, Fellx bas one short- § AR08 36 & sour 8070w to his master. He likes late club fre- O e s . " v This s'n developed, Mr. Brayton thinks, in ¢ s empt o become 1 rdian angel of Athenlans whose business keeps $ Gty i intention was laudable, it has led to unhappy & - et Lol ooy ¢ morning when coming down town Mr. Brayton ¢ ¢ Palix thaBieht bedor who by wink and nudge refers to his having seen O g gy il eyl 3 following home a hack. The supposition is 3 . e o Acythol © the hack. And this, since Mr, Brayton I8 extreme. 9 S byl ok g comings In, s extremely annoying. Again, o b4 g i i ¥ will casually mention having seen Felix ¢ . tan Club A Rl perhaps that does not le between the O b4 explanation that *j * home. And there will have to be made the 3 ° o teared that some o ix was probably going home with a friend. s ¢ tion that he will be conside ‘h'd ““':”'irrl!"lm Felix will be found in such condi- 2 o .0000v00000000°00000000‘00000000000 404040404 04040 ALTHY HACHEL CORLEY ged Widow Charged With Insanity. PLLLLLL L L4444+ cisco Call N OARLAND.. LITTLE Jog WAS INSERTED lay Is Possible. g kil | Oakland Office San Francisco WS Broadway, Nov £ Roberts’ exte ng v L4440 4004004 ext year. tions of th y Captain Roberts are follow wells must be tested and tt assad within ninety la v Rac [} AKLAND, Nov. 24.—Private Albert Lloyd and D. C. Hynes, two soldlers @ + of the First Montana Regiment, are to be tendered a big reception to- ¢ e o vening at the local headquarters of the Salvation Army. 01 ¥ 2 ¢ the war in the Philippines these two men attained much Jis- 3 | e cax 2 tinction #nd thelr conduct was very favorably reported upon by the Q o officers. They were ymewhat as noted characters because g | + they were the only two Salvationists in the regiment and they earned much 4 ° while fighting under their country's flag Ly not sacrificing any of the ¢ 4 yprinciples represented by the colors of the Salvation Army . t |0 Major Millsaps of the army was one of the first chaplains when the war O A 4 broke out to obtain a commission from President McKinley to go with the ¢ o D to the Philippines. He has been there since shortly after Dewe, o b4 and in his correspondence to the War Cry has sent home many remark- g s S storfes and among them are fre nces to the interesting ex- Q { o perlences of Privates Llovd and Hynes. ption to-morrow evening will o A ¢ if within ninety | % take the form of reopticon lecture and the proceeds are for the benefit § ck ember of this| © of the Rescue Home and the Orphan Children's Home. ° been tested | ¢ . ty st te ll'l'"‘r;""lt';- @4040404040404040404040404040404040 404040 40404040+4@ u ¢ hen the b s February %0, and the | i f».k Cisewhiers ‘{u;’h.'\ SAYS HIS PARTMNERS ith 1 cured from Captain MISAPPLIED FUNDS ty davs, beg e | With ‘the sundry | ard 1y | Oakland Offi San Franclsco Call, | %8 Broadway, Nov. 24. P 3. D. Smalle n appointed re- celver of the Hay s press and Transfer Company of San Francisco. 1ne SENATOR PERKINS SETS was made late this after- erior Judge Greene on the | 24.—Senator of the ck for $500. the his che. ed by Wishing candidate for the dog crematory. wells be 1M~ is a mistake. slon grant- - INTHE OPiON Cuve'lier Says No De- . an Cuvellier does not fear No- A GOOD EXAMPLE 8l or- d AYS .| D ‘Pardee. [ [ ~ | to him for Mask Thrown Aside. The Issue Plain. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, adway, Nov. 2 f President Rowe that The d~ C mn\ll..n he w personally responsible for brin n.x 8 ainst Mayor Snow has t litical squabble at the It 1s no longer the city of Oakland, through its co , that is t g a friendly sult against an ex- Auditor; it is Rowe v&. Snow. | that the mask has been thrown imentalism of the situa- 1 has been exploded, there will hence- forth be en_war in the Council and very important vote will doubtless show the line of division. Considerable talk is being made over the action of the Presi- | dent of the Council In bringing suit after th 1 formally disposed of it by Ve months. His action 1s of | course affront to the six gentle- nen who voted to lay the matter over last Monday night. Mayor having a ma- jority Council with him and like- wise ity of the Board of Works, | can n s very warm for the men ‘v\r--- are determined to fight him to a finish. 1 the old wounds have been reopened, it is recalled that a few months ago th they may a little peoy find that 1 am also able skirmishing.” This remark : when the controversy dent Miller was > people’” re- ferred to by the Mayor were of course the 1 who caused it to be known that the iind Miller—the faction headed by Howe i an avowed candidate for Super- visor and has a good hold on his district, { which is also a Snow stronghold. and his present_attitude ising_much com- ment. It is said that one of those little | dinners tr . %0 common when this res in the feel- The Coun- goes, invited the Councilmen to his board e hour Mr. Snow he could not be present or remembered the typewritten pointraents that we sented atification at the ‘a quently esting subject befc The bond issue is comple! lowed. DIRECTED TO A MINE BY A SICK INDIAN Dr. Ruggles Leading an Expedition From Skaguay to Wrangel Nar- rows in Search of Gold. Nov. 2.—A glamour of ro- | mance ches to the movements 3 ition led by Dr. Runnells of Sk which left Lynn Canal a few da Other members of the party are Major | Melville of her Majesty's Reserves, Cap- tain Hughes, formeriy of the British | and two mining experts named mb and Hollingsworth. A place in e cinity of Wrangel Narrows is to be the scene of their operation Early in 1898, while p Dalton trafl, Dr. Runnells was called to attend an aged Indian. He carried the red man through a serfous fliness, con- ducting hi tient to tidewater. | ful ysiclan's skill and Kindness, pecting on_the Grate- k= fairly glistened eclous metal He had discovered it, or more before. The Ind | agreed to go to Juneau and get his half where the ro hysiclan in with them as o partner. ofore their departure the Indian’s old | 111 since. Nevertheless, the half-breed | agreed that the ctor should seek the | scene of the alleged gold, and gave him 2 minute desefiption of the country and the trail leading to the gold deposits. New Window at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 24— The second of the three memorial win- dows chosen by Mrs. Stanford for the new library has just been put in place. It represents Thomas a Kempis. and Is done In subdued colors, In marked con- trast to the one of Christ, which forms the center of the trio. The third pleture, representing Moses, has arrived and will be put In place in a few day s by Joseph Lamb, of New York. The windows form a rich setting for the up- per corridors on the south side uflding. The small pleces of glass form- ing each window are all hand painted, and each plece is a study in light effect. The artist himself considers that the pic- ture of Christ is his masterpiece. When noted galaxy of hand-painted work to be seen on the coast. —_—— Collecting Birds. FORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 24— Dfi‘r‘x‘lfil“(‘oolldge‘ a graduate of “Stanford with the class of '88, is engaged collecting specimens of Californfa birds for the big { | the Indlan toid the doctor that he knew | i far from Fort Wrangel s carried much gold and | with | he malady reasserted {tself and he has been | The work | of the | completed the set will form the most | THEY WON LAURELS UNDER TWO FLAGS PHOTO BY BUSH) . T. E. Cary, W. A. Van Horn and | wrry Knox for an . dissolu- tion of partners Q general winding up of the affairs of the transfer com- | pany. According to the complaint in the suit, prepared by s Langan & Lemos, Wyms entered into a copartnership Van Horn & Cary in September, which existed until April, 189, a dissolution was effected by Van . who sold iter to James . A_month_later Cary sold his to Harry Knox, and last July Lennan ed and turned over to Knox all } st ate of the original forma- tion of the copartnership,” continues the compla \nt, “Cary, without the knowledge he pecams su made against I have misapplied about $400 and contracted fo appropria £ is 370 of Ir his prayer Wyms asks that the part- A pay rm the sums received ount of the firm; that the prop- consisting of horses, wagons and other personal property, be sold, the firm’s debts pald and the surplus divided. Recelver Smalley I to-day flied hi; bond in the sum of $2500, with Charles W OAKLAND, ing of the l¢ T Tecy ently in Thn « money from the partnership property, nes yms, who to-day filed | suit agalnst James | onsent of plaintiff, misapplied and ap- ted to his own use large sums cess of his prop indebte m of about $ tlon thereof. whereby to the firm ." Similar charges are nan, who is alleged to r goods and merchandise d exclu m of §100. In charged with h: % and contracted ac which is which he also y for his use in the another count Knox ng misapplied about ounts the amount at present unknown. 1 hip between himself and Knox be dis- that a receiver be appointed; x be enjoined from interfering h the firm's )- perty: that Cary, Len- n and Kn compelled to account and John E. Geary as suretles. y had been In charge of the busi- ss for the past nine years - Not the Right Cushing. Nov. 24.—Charles 8. Cush. | al firm of Mullany, Grant & an Francisco denfes that he Martha Audrey Davis or | hing of ‘ | warm fruit belt | to Institute | | | the Farallon Islands and the distant Pa- | IMPROVERS IN FAVOR OF THE SIMPSON TRACT Fruitvale Replies to North Oakland. =2 JSNChe Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Nov. 24 The Twenty-third-avenue Improvement Assoclation has prepared a lengthy an- swer to the arguments of the Telegraph- avenue and North Oakland Improvement Assoclation regarding public parks. The latter clubs are anxious for the city to purchase Rotkridge tract as a public park, while the Twenty-third avenue peo- ple desire the purchase of the Simyp tract. At a public meeting Dr. N. ter of the Twenty-third avenue Assocla- tion, having obtained data from the City Attorney, laid before his club an answer to the arguments of the North Oakland Ppeople. In his answer Dr. Foster says that a park for Oakland must be located above the frost line and that the Rockridge tract does not fulfill this condition. The answer neludes the following: The Simpson trac nd is line, and the climatic much in its favor that a comparison between the | two. There is no place purchasable for a | park within twenty miles of Oakland that | presents such a variety of scenery or that can equal the Simpson tract for distant views and views which please the e | From one point can be seen on a clear day is situated In the all above the frost conditlons are so cific Ocean on the r[}:h:, and in front the Golden Gate, San Jose, San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda, and on the ex- treme left Niles, Mount Diablo and Con- tra_Costa County. “There is another desideratum which seems to have escaped Professor Lem- mon’s memory altogieher—that of means of irrigating a park, which is a source of immense expense continually unless the land furnishes sufficient running water high enough for irrigation purposes. ‘The Simpson tract has running water all over it sufficient for park purposes, and in addition to this there are two wide ravines sloping out toward the summit, where reservoirs be constructed that will_hold an immense quantity of water at 275 feet above the base line of the city, if needed for other purposes. “There was a lake, which Colonel Simp- son had drained for agricultural purposes, hich can be restored at a trifling cost. This lake is fed by springs and wil make one of the most beautiful attractions to | the spot, and is within easy walk of the premises, “There are four lines of cars running nearly out there now, and we are lhal as soon as the land Is purcha: y for a park they will run th it fare from any part of Oakland. No unprejudiced person, after visiting both tracts, would hesitate for a moment to give his unqualified opinlon in favor of the Simpson tract OFFICERS OF THE SIXTH. STOCKTON, Nov. 24.—Colonel Johnson Sixth Infantry, National Guard of Cali- fornia, has appointed the following reg mental staff: F. W. Ward, captaln and adjutant, Visalia; W. C. Evans, captain and chaplain, Stockton; W. G. Dozier Jr.. first lieutenant and quartermaster, Tu- lare; W. N. Harris, first lieutenant and commissary, Fresno; J. R. Graham, first lleutenant and inspector of rifle practice, Merced: L. A, Eaton, first leutenant and battallon adjutant, Stockton; G. Freitas, first lleutenant and battalion nd~ Jutant, Modesto. mental sergeant major, Stockton: R. Bonney, regimental quartermaster ser- geant, Stockton; Preston Morris, regl- mental commissary sergeant, Stockton; M. J. Ahern, principal musiclan, Stock- ton; H. A. Caldwell, battalion sergeant major, Ripon; C. E. Cronkhite, battalion sergeant major, Fresno; 8. L. Blodgett, color sergeant, Bakersfield; Julius Eichenberger, color sergeant, Stockton. ADVERTISEMENTS. |Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuha. [LETTER 7O MBS. PINXHAM NO. 64,492] ““DEAR MBs. PINknAM—I think it is my duty to write to you expressing | my sincere gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by the usc | of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com r in e G OFKiana another Charies B ¢ whose middle name {8 Spencer, bu rether that is the party who is about to commit_matrimony or not he does not know. Mr. Cushing, the lawyer, says that it has kept him busy for a whole day ex- plaining to his many no tic frlends that he has acquaintanee with the Miss Davis men- med and that at the present he has no matrimonial Intentions and that it must have been some other Cushing who got out the license. rp th AUBURN, Severa] Gars Ditched and Two Miles i | | | Qeioiosisieisioii oieieiosdesiessiedoetode@® \stern museums, To-day he shipped a tion of California quail and luejays to the New York Mu- » birds were trapped on the WRECK NEAR AUBURN. of Track Torn Up. * Nov. 2.—Extra freight No. going east, jumped the track early is morning this side of Clipper Gap. Nearly two miles of track were torn up and sixteen cars thrown over. Conductor Harry le had his head cut and his back Overland No. 6, going east, erland No. 2 coming west, and 'the Sacramento local were delayed. | This make three accidents in the vieinity of Auburn in the past two weeks, The roadbed is in a bad condition and the heavy engines now running are making it worse. ha ed partner's consent that they take the | Just | | The Becret Service has just other band of counterfeiters and secu quantity of bogus bills, | executed that the average Person would never CHICO, Nov. resident of evening in Doole Heart_disense was the cause of death has many imitators but no equals for df like indigestion, isorders vousness and general debllity. See that a pri- yate Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the ttle. —.— | Died in a Restaurant. [ 24.—J. Mahoney, an old Chico, dropped dead this 's restaurant. Mahone: d just finished eating a hearty menf Still More Counurfaitin g. unearthed an- red a large which are 8o cleverly them of being spurious, lue are alwi Hostetter's Things s selected for lmll:fln:rl Stomach Bitters, which dyspepsia, constipation, nebi pound. I tried different doctors, als | different kinds of medicine. I woul | feel better at times, then would b< | as bad as ever. ‘‘For eight years I wasa great suf ferer. I had falling of the womb an was in such misery at my month! periods I could not work but a littl before I would have to liedown. Your | medicine has made a new woman of me. { I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for what you bave done for me. I shall always praise your medicine to all suffering women. " —MRgs. E. E. KunyN, GERMANO, Omuio. “I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sana- tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for them. Beforc taking vour remedies [ was very bad with womb trouble, was nervous, hac no ambition, could not sleep, and my food seemed to do me no good. Now [ am well, and your medicine has cured me. Iwill gladly recommend your med icine to every one wherever 1 go."— Mgs, M. L. Surans, Gus MArsa. Mion. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. Nottee is hercby given that numerous rafl- roads have applied for further extenston until January 1, 1901, within which to equip their cars with safety appliances. Hearing upon | such application will be had at the office of the Commission, Washington, Wednesday, Decem- ber 6. All persons interested for or against | such extension will be then heard, or may for- ward any statement by mail. By order of the Commission. EDWARD A. MOSELY, Secretary. mlmpu asABGC. that Ghe flll all t.he llhnmenl. l ll "I:i ‘“n“ns "'i of .zenenl Illm blhk in your own interest, take them. but be that as it ma Going so 1s as sz} doses, and OVEI 6,000,000 noxzs SOLD YEARLY. " Beecham's Pills &< olnoeclnm‘-l’nh asABC. Thmul-d‘lud-c!lshntmnfludw“fl.m of testimonials, the fact being that Beecham’s Pills recommend themselves. dovmhno,hbuw. 10 cents and a5 cents each. T T it would be useless | Non-commissioned—H. K. Roeckel, regi- | NEWS OF THE DAY CITIES LENA STETSON GETS A DECREE OF DIVORCE | OAKLAND, Nov. 24—The decree of di- r h) Mrs. Lena A. Stet- laint that was replete with tions of extreme cruel- B. Stetson, was granted by Superior Judge Ells- son, sensational ac ty against Jam this afternoon worth The accused husband offered no lar contest; the testimony was taken be- fore Court Commissioner Babcock, and hence the suit was robbed of the sensa- tional features that were anticipated from a trial in open court. According to the decree the custody of rticu- the minor child, Lloyd Stetson, is pre vistonally wxrd\nl to the defendant hus I ild is not to be taken out o . but 13 to be placed and left in the charge of ( the little one's grandfather. Mry. Stetson, however, Is given the right to visit the child at and during reasonable hours. No alimony is provided for in the decree. ———— Rumors of a Compromise, OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—Rumors to the ef- fect that efforts ing made for a compromise of dict in the breach of pr cas Hodge against John Nicholl, italist, are not verifi attorneys, Reed & Nust claim all knowledge of such negotiation Miss Hodge, given a verdict of $25,00 damages. sued for R. Stetson, She it will be remembered, was | ELOPERS ARE GIVEN PARENTAL BLESSING { OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—The elopement of Charles ster of San Jose and Laura 8an Francisco, which culminated midnight marriage last Wednesday, solemnized by Alameda’'s City Recorder, Sure, has been forgiven ap- nd the parental blessings be- hough it is not at all improbable authort may make :ome | the groom. | Anthony from the San Fran- ce visited the Ala and secured the he also f gave the lished ight, bu r oath, late very that K% Miss she ated, that the young | s parents had "intimated” that they would cause Foster's arrest. —_————— | Her Ladyship Seriously IIL OAKLAND, No v Sholto Douglas is reported seriously {ll at the home of her mother on_Linden street, this city. She has been suffering from a high fever and has been confined to her bed the past four days. Dr. Myra Knox and | Dr. 8. H. Buteau are attending her. ADVEBTISEHENTS. f ABSOLUTE hear signature of Q SEE CARTERS GENUINE [ RAILBOAJJ TEAVEL CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTEIN IY CO - SAN flIAHEISGO MII] IORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMiPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCOTO ufiswmr,\u. ‘m. " Thursdays—Extra m‘ . aturdays—Extra trips at 1- 3 ’l). 1:00 a m.; 1:30, 5:88, m. EAN RAFAEL T, 54N FRAN | WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:60, TR WEEK DAYS-7: 3w G e o at 11:30 12:48, 3:40, 5:10° p. m Saturd 388 andhed 5 N‘—Bul trips at ‘llz\nl’);?!—llb.!“ 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 6:08, Between San mclloo and Schuetzen Park same -chedul. as rrive Ban Fvuwl-oo. In Eftect | Ban Tranctsca. Week | Sun- n. | Week Days. | days. ays. | Days. | Fulton, | Windsor, Healdsburs, QQYI"r\ ‘“‘v Cloverdale. HOD .md and } Guerneville. eonon 10:40 am Glent Blien. | 6:06 pm] 632 pm am| 3:00 am| Sebastopol. 1040 am|10:35 am | 7:3 pm| Mark West t Lytton pm! §:00 pm ect at Santa Rosa fo r Spring rings; at and for "Duncan Eprings, Hm.mna Soringa akes, Upper Lake, Pomo, fa Riverside, Lieriey elsbly, Huilville, Orrs h .glnhodrln Fort Bragg, S iiitre, Laytonviile, -G II's_Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, gocm and Eureka. | | Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- | auced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all points 4 E lelll at half rates. "-R’" Officas, 850 Market st., propiele vids YA . WHIT!V!) eral Manager Gln. Pass. Agent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. SPOKANE, ROSSLAND, BUTTE, HELENA, ST. PAUL, CHICAGO. NEW YORK, HE ONLY LINE OPERATING A through tourist car from 8. F. to St. Paul This car is nicely upholstered In leather and has every convenlence of a first-class Pullman. Call on or address T. K. STATELER, Gen. Agt., 635 Market st., San Franclsco, HORTH PABIFIB GBAS' IIAILHIIAD. ommencms Oe urbrl 1 | FROM SAN ERANCISCO TO o Ting VALL AND SAN RAFAEL. cai y and San Ra. nd Saturdays, 130 & m.; s, to San ,l“nlln, ANCISCO, 745, %940 & m.; @230, 3.15, 340, %15 p m. “EXTRA TRIPS on Mindays, Wednesdays and Baturdase at 6:40 and 1025 p. 'm A YS-—6:20, 00, 00, *11:45 a m; p. m. start 'mfl San EY Quentin. 'O SAN FRAN 4% 58 TR Pt m('rm\ TRIPS on Monda Wed: eacurdavs at 700 wnd i R g kel ECADATS £6, 106 . m.; 136, 2:5, 30, S L TOTRRTRATE tone. a ee 8= nmm-y»--rn'ml:-m.m TRy Sation §:0 o. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations MOUNT ‘I‘A“ALPA]S SCENIC RAILWAY. Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Week a. m. and 146 p. m. :00 & m. and 1 m heaten, Gowds cur on sl alke ruo—fin Francisco to SBummit and Return, 5 KEARNY 8T . Es in 1854 for the lmunmto;. 3:“:";‘: Lost Man| disenns w oubodyand mine. 34 | doctos cureswhe oo bry Bim. Churges low (‘-mru Call orwrite, Box 1957, San Francisco, Very small and as easy %o take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSKESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. !"I’I.Eg FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION m] om-ul-:w z-mn Tickets at the Lowest Rates fo Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary, | SECURITY. (Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must e T, SEB GENUINE WRAPPER 1 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FAC (PaciFIC Trains lenve nu NAN FIRANCING (Main Lie, Foot of Market Street.) annivn T3 ELUTY “Minn]lt. Einim, Vic e 004 Shasta Exp el B ¥ “T3e B304 Martinez, San | RO RN AT Ktoekion, Flacerville, ver, RN San Tone, Muryaville, ¢ 804 *Milto k *0:004 Haywards, e Spvete.—Opdens and Rasé 7 Tracy, Latirop, Stockton da rento, endots, Mante m. v m-l; Pertersille. . .os 00p Sacraie 001 Haywards, Nil oor Martives, Hauta osn. Hecrauento, PIVISION (Narrow Gine t of Market Streot.) " viile, ow Almaden, Feiton, loulder Creek, Santa Cruz sud l‘vlndpd Way Stations. osazen t10:304 ey 1720 ¢ Bacunsion, Seu Jose' aid Way Statious CREEK ROUTE FERHV Prom SAN FRAKCISCO—Pect of Markot Strest (Slip 8)— *7:16 900 11:00a, 1100 *2900 1300 *4:00 $8:00 *6:00r From OAKLAND—Foal of Besad “6:00 8:00 10004, $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 3:00 1400 *3:00r.w. COAST (Thi TE 104 Ovenns V $7:004 Bun Juse Almaden W .m.-!-,. ouly) 91004 B Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Cree, e. Paso Nobles, Sau Oblspo, Surf, Lompoe and for Afternoon. y excopted. § Suuday only. Saturday only. CALlFORNlA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. The fastést train, running over the best rafle road, with the highest class accommodations. Conn'ellnl train ves Franc at IOIDAY WEDNESDAY, nlDAY IATVIIA' Arriving in Chicago at 2:1 FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TUESOAY. 'lBluDAY. OVERLAND EXPRESS and Db tcteteraa Tourial ‘cirs eave inte: ourl-( rrs m ver, Kansas City, Chlcll" and the S VALLEY ROAD e Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visal! m;:-muul“mhnu-m Parnishes G008 ooa) train service. Ban Francisco office, 623 Market st., telephone o-ul| ) om(’;n ll]’n‘fll.',flld"l". 1 amento office, streef | BaS Sase Stnce. 1'West Santa Clara straets