The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1900. CITIZENS MAKE STAND AGAINST | DARK STREETS Improvement Bodies 'St MINSTRELS WILL WARBLE FOR THE PARISH SCHOOLS Charles’ Benefit Take Action. ‘ Entertainment. THINK MEASURE INJURIOUS |SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT ON AND CENTRAL CLUBS GENTLEMEN’'S s;r?urnr PRE- UNITED IN PURPOSE. PARING FINE PROGRAMME. USRI Songs, Dances and Comedy Sketches Will Furnish Amusement for -~— Besolutions Addressed to the | € — Delegations to y Meeu_ng of the | . the Many Friends of the Supervisors. | Catholic Institutions. S | g of the Mission Federation at Corbett night the fol- A minstrel performance will be given In Verein Eintracht Hall next Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Charles parish schools. There Is a great array of talent and a vast amount of enthusiasm characterizes the committee, which 1s working night and day to uphold the rep- utation of the Gentlemen's Sodality. They SOOI DA O @ A~ Miss Eve FAIRBANKS have already a list of performers that shoul@ crowd the hall to its utmost ca- pacity. The arrangements are in charge of Major Daniel MeGloin, Edward Fay, J. Dougherty, John Dyer Thomas A. Dougherty and The performance will be un- of Mr. and Mrs. George locutor will be Major Mc- ley and Fred A. Hooper nd Morgan Sweeney Turley non. Mahoney will manipulate - y tambos. A first part will include solos . George Ke James Mullens, Georg Robert Wright and Thomas F i quartet, including Charles iam Dawland, M. Brown and also be heard. In the second president ap- consisting of William Doyle, Morgan Nolan and George Creighton, also appear. The entertainment will de with a one-act farce sketch, in jor McGloin and Messrs. conc which M € Turley will make the fun. Tick- t n be secured at the parochial resi- the ighteenth d Shotwell streets, the S y avenue e | and also from the members of the So- g € View road: the'extension | dality. ) cents. The price is f Sixth 2 o e Mission road. on behalf of lhé fed- members of t OHIOANS TO CELEBRATE. The Oalifomi;firso'ciety Expects 1o Have a Big Time When the Ohio Is Launched. At the monthly meeting of the Ohio So- held last Friday in ciety of California Mystic Hall of the Red Men's building General N. P.. Chipman, Dr. George A { Cable, W. 8. Lerr, George A. Sherman, ect of shutting | Francis Smith, Wilbur C. Ziegler and An- ghts I drew Crassi were admitted to member- resolu- 1 of Juhn T' J‘nk&nn Henry ) , the commit ' » celebrate the tieship Ohio, mulated by w be a large attendance of the na- he Buckeye State from all parts of California; that in consequence of s ory arrangements having been with transportation companie 3 v following McKinley hator Mar- r;a.h‘hl Presider r George K. Nash, anna harles Dick H. Gros- ex-President Benjamin Harrison ussell A, Alger. e meeting was addressed by Colonel Charles H. Murphy, Dr. Wadsworth, John k! . H. A. Iddings, Louis P. Mc- orman R. Arter, and a_commlit- ppointed to nominate officers for he ensuing term. ——————— Canton and Drill Corps. s a large attendance on Friday There we 04dd Fellows' Hall, drawn there by the tert ment and ball given by San Francisco Canton Patriarchs Militant, I and San Francisco Drill Corps kahs. The members of Kornbeck, and 1 Allie Parker, 1 uniform and There was Ities and a Those n H ., Captaln were in attendance in ful ented a fine appearan usical programme, gpe a by professional talpnt. 2 ributed to the enjoyment of the . e were the Emalda Quartet, Profes- B. Newton, the Horn' sisters, yrge Hammersmith, Henry G. Leffman, <enneth McLeod, L. W. Humphreys, Miss Myrtle Hollis and Miss Hope. Mosher. After the comedietta came a programme ances, the two captains being respect- ly floor and assistant floor managers. \Iar—mge License Fees. i D A sane yesterday m.a .n With King Solomon’s Chapter. entertainment was given on Friday e holds that the C. y lect the fee i pnud by sance of a marriage license one-half of such amount e recordation of the The fee bill pro- Il charge and ense and cer- County (lerk, charge $2, as marriage license, e Recorder. in Franklin Hall by King Solomon's Chap- ter of the.Order of the Eastern Star to an assemblage of nearly two hundr-d There were ballads by oy Miss Charlotte G. Morris and D. M Lawrence, plano recital by Mrs. S, - man and violin solo by A. Harold Kayton, but the gem of the programme was a drili by sixteer ing ladies of the chapter at- tired in Japanese costume. The move- ments were artistic and graceful, and after the drill there were vocal selections from ““The Geisha' and Delsarte features. The young ladies were loudly applauded and encored. After this there was a pro- gramme of twelve dances. ——————— Fall of Two Painters. sone. sen, report with e results of his in- his report Dr. working at Fourth and Berry streets yes- terday afternoon gave way and they were prec about twenty-five feet. They were taken to the Recelving Hospital In the ambu- lance. George Peterson, 522 Eighth street, Washington and Stockton ur»—u! £23, 825, 829, 834 and X3¢ unfit 1' human habita- proceedings are sug- 11dings cannot be put in emnat conditic GRAPE-NUTS. masmmmsenan Like Pie? Try one of Grape-Nuts, tastes much like Pumpkin Pie Savory Winning Healthful f=f-1=1 Recipe Pour boiling water over one-half cup of Grape-Nuts, let stand minutes, add two eggs, four tablespoons sugar, two cups cweet milk, one-third teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon mixed es, stir over slow fire until thoroughiy boiled. Bake pie h in deep pan; when done, put in prepared Grape-Nuts and to oven to brown CUT THIS OUT. This pie is digestible and wonderfully nounsh:os, mostly Grape-Nuts, the most scientifically made for ten for it is in exist- Schnee, Joseph Morgan Sweeney and Vincent Ken- R. H. Daniels, nedy will give fancy dances; Baby Divine, | & A. 8. Lil Tom Mahoney and the Athenaeum qu Hoo- | A staging on which two painters were | ed to the ground, a distance: of | o ¢ Charles G. Martin Jr., place next Wednesday afternoon performed sonal magnetism which have made Ml the social.world, she is noted for her s an excellent musical education. voice in which volume i{s combined wit: rancher of Marin County Charles G. Martin Jr. is the son of Bank, located at San Rafael, and a di and also a director of the Hill Bank Miss Linda Martin, a sister of the Joseph Fairbanks, a brother of the bri honeymoon, to be spent at Coronado tend to take up their future abode ley, Marin County, within the last week. 0 ( s had his left arm and elbow fractured, and Charles Carlson, 617 Vermont street, suf- fered a contusion of the back and possl- | ble internal injuries. — e Park Music To-Day. ch, “Entree de Procession’....... Concert overture _Kalliwoda | American selection of mpu r songe..Boettger | Entr'acte from the ballet ““Coppelfa’...Delibes Batiste es from “‘Mignon”........... Thomas | Overture, ““The North Btar’..!.......Meyerbeer Trombona quartet Selected | Descriptive fantasia, ““A Eheph!rfl’a Tife in the. Alpe'” Kling waitz, Jolly Gir # Vollstedt March, “Merry American Vollstedt — e | | | Ladies' fine kid ties for Tc a pair, worth | 52, "at the sale of shoes, 717 Market st. * | e el . Foresters of America. Junior Court, Pride of the Pacific, last week initlated seven strangers and had on the secretary’s desk efght pe- titions to be acted upon at the next meet- ing. At that time the court will be of- ficially visited by Grand Sub-Chief Rang- er Hugo K. Asher. Court Sutro Heights at Its last held meeting increased its membership by the initiation of four strangers and it still has some to be introduced into the mys- teries of the order. The court appoint- ed a committee to make arrangements for | its next social, which is to be in celebra- tion of the anniversary of the institu- | tion of this very energelge subordinate of the order. Last Wednesday night Hugo K. Asl grand sub-chief ranger, paid an officiz visit to Court Bay City and was well re- ceived by the membership. There was aq | evening of instruction and interesting talks. lLast Wednesday there was a good at- tendance of the membership of Court | Pride_of California No. 1 of the junicr branch. Further steps were taken in th2 | matter of organizing a baseball nine from | the court, and David Monasch, chalrman | of the committee on regalia, 'was given further time to report on 'the cost o | placing the present regalia in first-clas: condition. Chief Ranger Nathan an- nounced that he would donate a medal to the member who during the current term would introduce and have injtiated the greatest number of candidates. There were a number of members of adult courts present and_each spoke for the good of the order. This court has decided to take the lead in junior Forestry and set the | pace for other courts to follow. Grand Secretary Cordy and his Fidus Achates, Jacob Label of the American Forester Review, have gone to San luis | Obispo on business connected with the approaching session of the Grand Court. TLast Wednesday Deputy Healing insti- tuted a new court at Knights Landing, | agsisted by R. E. Bevan and members of the courts at Woodland and at Marys- ville. All the courts haye been asked to assist the convention of 1900, Companions of the Forest, of America, in'its efforts to enter- tain the delegates to the Grand Circle, which will meet in Oakland in June. ——— Companions of the Forest. Last week Loyal Circle, after clos. ing, opened under the head of ‘‘en tertainment of members and visitor. and had a most enjoyable evening. Sev. eral of the members sang, others recited, | there was an exciting potato race for a prize and a friend of the circle engrossed the attention of the many members pres- ent by telling them a blood-curdling story enture O eame night Fidelity Circle, the new local ome, was instituted by 'Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. E. Fal- coner, assisted by the %rflnd officers, Mrs. R. P. Gale, president of the board of dep- uties, and Miss Tillie Meyers. The new circlé starts with thirty-one companions nnd the followins ll‘e the officers: G. orwin, P. C. #“le Mnrrlsan C. Allce Follit, S | Florence N. Mnrrow. S‘ Mrs. M. F. Hollis, R. 8.: Miss Ella V\ underuch R.G.; | Mm M. I Smith, L. G.; Alice J. Boyrle, ;“Alice B. Currier, 0. G., and Dr. A B MCGIH physician. The party glven by Sherwood Circle last week was one of the soclal suc- cesses of this subordinate. There was a good attendance and an ejoyable pro- gramme of dances. The commlittee in charge was Mrn Kate M. Howard, Mrs. . Sarah Hill, Mrs. F. A. Esther C. Dunn. This circle its meeting this week initiate ten or (we e candidates. Franklin Circle at its last held meeting had two Initiations and will have three more at the next. Bohemian Circle re- ceived four members into {ts membership by initiation at the last held session. Alba Circle at Vallejo has presented to Past Supreme Grand Chief Companion John Falconer, in recognition of his serv- | Ices. a cane made of timber of the Hart- rdkwlth a handle in the shape of a small ick-fire gun from brass of the Reina rlnlna Last Thursday mfm Bay City Circle gave a Mikado social in the social hall of the Alcazar. There was a large attend- ance and all enjoyed a good progumm.‘ Miss essie Bol . cnmm.n jon of the circle, and B. Marks, the secre- was y Japanese fan as B atice was the floor man- Rose Wolmar his assistant. e Daughters of Liberty. The fancy dress and domino party re- . During the mnrch each lad nre-ented witBh a dain! a souvenir. ager and Mi: HE wedding of Miss Evie Fairbanks, a relgning belle of Tomales, and son of the millionaire banker, which is to take than ordinary interest in the realm of society. in the Church of the Assumption at Tomales and Rev. N\ Father John Rogers will officiate. She 15 also the fortunate possessor of a vocal studies having been pursued under the guidance of the best masters. The father of the bride-to-be is Wiillam Fairbanks, owners of vast tracks of land In Sonoma, Marin and San Diego counties. on which the finishing touches of the artisans were put WEALTH AND BEAUTY TO BE UNITED AT TOMALES at 2 o'clock, will be an event of more The ceremony will be In addition to the beauty and per- s Falrbanks a conspicuous figure in many accomplishments, among which h rare flexibility and sweetness, her a wealthy ploneer the president of the Marin County rector of the local Ttallan-Swiss Bank of Petaluma. Father and son are the groom, will act as yridesmaid, and de, will be best man. After a month's and Monterey, the young couple in- at a palatial residence In Chileno Val- O TSSO OO O T DT A T A A A A > OO OO OGP cently given by California Council of the Daughters of Liberty was well attéended and was a successful and most enjoyable affair. The most unique costume was that worn by Miss M. Willlams. It was from neck band to hem of skirt coverad with streetcar transfers, and she was designated the ‘‘transfer girl.” This council has twelve applications to act upon, and of late its meetings are being unustally well attended. The members of Martha Washin, Council gave a valent party in Shiels building on last Monda ight, which was leasant function. ere was a musi- and literary programme, the leading Tumbers being furnished by the Hamilton sisters, Miss Rhodes and Mr. Mearns. During the march preceding the dance valentines were distributed to all partiel- pants. The committee that had charge of the affair was composed of Miss Gertle lDeemer. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. L. J. Pres- on. —_——— Knights of Honor. On Saturday, the 10th inst., Grand Dic- tator Archibald, Grand Vice Dictator Holcomb, Grand Reporter Johnstone, Grand Trustee Joy and Past Grand Dic- tatér Crowe pald a visit to the lodge in Carquinez and there was an interest- ing meeting that was well attended. here was a large and pleasant meet- ing last Thursday night when there was a joint reunion of the lLeland Stanford, Eureka and Yosemite lodges, the last two named being visitors to the former. To-morrow night Yerba Buena Lodge will be pald a fraternal visit by Union nnd Keystone lodges, and there will be 0od programme of entertainment. he address that is to be delivered by the Rev. Voorsanger at the open meet- ing to be held at B. B. Hall under t auspices of the Past Dictators’ Assocla- tion on the 24 inst. will be "‘On the First Century After waahln gton. ‘Liberty Lodge will give a smoker to- morrow night. “Nuf( ed.” st R D R Sons of Benjamin. The 1800 pienic convention of the Inde- pendent Order of Sons of Benjamin has been organized by the election of the fol- lowing named officers: Leopold Aron, of Golden Gate Lodge, chalrman: Salo Schein, of San ancisco Lodge, vice chairman; Mrs. Kate Davidson of Min- erva Lodge, second vice chairman; Lewlis C. Levy, of California Lodfi secretary, and Jacob Label, of Pacific Lodge, treas- urer. It was decided that lhera shall be a plenic during the season in the name of the order, and committees were ap- pointed to make all arrangements. A great deal of interest in the affair was manifested by all present. —_————————— ‘Woman’s Relief Corps. In times past Lincoln Post, G. A. R., and Lincoln Rellef Corps have had many joint enjoyable entertainments, but none was more pleasant than the one on the 8th inst., glven in celebration of the anni- versary of the birth of Mrs. Dot S. Mor- timer, the president of the corps. The hall wi filled with members of both associations and friends and jollity ruled for several hours. Mrs. Mortimer was the tecipient of several handsome presents, and after a collation the assemblage was emen-lned with a vocal solo by Mrs. Grace E. Bugwell of Lincoln Corps and with a number of stereopticon views shown by 8. Goe. There Were present Mrs. ‘Winans or Antlotam Corps of Petaluma and Mrs. . Plymire of Far- ragut Corps of Vlllejo One of Choate’s Stories. Mr. Choate Is quite as good a story teller as he a lawyer or an Embas: dor either, as (ar as that goes, says a London correspondent of the troit Free Pre He loves a story on himself, and relishes the telling. Here is the most re- s—an l.t inner affalr cent effusion of hi that not many days aj prung at banquet in London an ht about his ears a thunder of applause that rattled the chunkl of ice in the punch bowl: Mr. Choate said that he went into a bookshop in the 8trand a few days before to purchue a copy of Dante's “Inferno.” It was his intention to present the book toa ynur; lrlend who Mtmrtl::ullfly ‘wanted to read uch to Choate’s chagrin the instan! e b pped foot in_the store the word 'Inrerno entirely escaped his mind. He told_the salesman that he would be back in & minute, and he walked away down to Whithall trying to think of .h, last half of the book he wanted. course it was Dante's ‘‘something,” but Dante's "whnl "?—that was the queluan. nally he gave up trying to recall the full ttle and went back to the shop. -n., him what he sough: Dan: a eopy af want a The clerk darted hnc: to the rear of the by he retumed vlth ty ery sorry,” t ‘Hell, by Dun but ears “South Codl R odes, if lhlt ‘would concluded Mr. Choate, i‘tth‘&m“ vu vrlcflcally the same thing, —_———————— ‘3. . the book. By the use of a new German pneua in- candescent mantles are re .,flc and dur-.b\e. e woven hodies bet: pregnated with chemical uoluuon. of s g P e S eat, W an -3 Bines 1t with ¢ ':lu other maerials % maka m% '!thmomuuh ‘worse than a man with no NEW RAILROAD 10 THE COAST Terminus to Be Gulf of California. CONCESSIONS ARE SECURED Sl snid ! LIBERAL TERMS GRANTED BY MEXICAN GOVERNMENT. SR Headquarters to Be at Kansas City, and a New Line of Steamers ‘Will Connect With the Orient. p ke Rt 17.—Arthur | ANBAS CITY, Mo., Feb. E. Stilwell, promoter and president of the | Kansas City, Pitisburg and Gulf Rallroad Company, is the moving spirit in an am- bitious railroad scheme that was an- nounced here to-day. His plan contem- plates a new international rallway s tem 1800 miles in length, stretching from | |- Kansas City to the Gulf of California. The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway Company was incorporated in | Kansas City to-day with an authorized capital of $1,000,000. The incorporators in- clude Mr. Stilwell, J. W. Hirst of Omaha, president of the linseed ofl trust; Dr. W 8. Woods and W. A. Rule, Kansas City bankers; J. C. Fox and E. W. Snyder of Leavenworth, Kans., caplitalists; H. A. ‘Witherbee of Detroit, Mich., Herman Kuhn of London, Eng., and several other capitalists of Missouri and Kansas. Through the corporation thus formed it is hoped to capitalize the scheme. The plan contemplates a railroad from Kan- sas City through Topeka and Wichita Kans., through ElI Reno, O. T., and through Northwestern and Western Texag, between the Santa Fe and Rock Island lines, to a point on the Rio Grande River about twenty miles south and east of El Paso, thence southwest to Chihua- hua, Mexico. At Chihuahua_ connection is proposed with a line now being bulit to the south- west, its ultimate terminus to be Topolo- bampo. on the Gulf of California. Ot this line 1607 miles is already constructed. Mr. Witherbee, the Detroit member of the | corporation formed to-day, holds the con- | cessions from the Mexican Government, under which the work is progressing. | Mr. Stilwell proposes to Incorporate the | several lines into one great system. Ho announces that it is a 82‘7(’)0\)00 propn!l-‘. tion, but in_view of his rr)- moung the Pittsburg and Gulf d anic! { Smes ot the eary 9's he be-, EVQ! t can be done. T, Feb. 17.—Henry A. Wither- | bee 0! thl! eity, who is Interested in the projected new International railway, in addition to holding the right of way for the Mexican branch of the propsed” svs- tem, has a concession of $10,000,000 from the ‘Mexican Government to aid in its construction. The Mexican Government also agreed to allow all materials used in the construction of the road to come into the country free of duty, and the road is to be exempt from taxafion for a liberal number of years. Mr. Witherbee an- nounces that a new line of trans-Pacifie steamers will be built to run in connec- tion with the road. Topolobampo, which is a fine harbor, will be the connecting point for the steamers. Mr. Witherbee's concessions provide that no other roal can strike the harbor without a right of way from the new company. Cadets to Renew Pledges. The annual renewal of pledges by the League of the Cross will take place in | St. Mary's Cathedral this afternoon at 2 | o'clock. A feature 'of the occasion will be the singing by several thousand boys and young men. Next Wednesday even- | ing all former members of the cadets | who, having served two vears, have re- | celved an honorable discharge, will meet in the armory, 1327 Market street, to form | teran eorps. ADVERTISEM. N’ll | Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. S. Rlne, the Well-Known Authcerity, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves at Home Without Pain, Danger, Operation or an Hour’s Loss of Time From Work, To the thousands upon thousands of ruptured = ies Do W B m!r: death from Rice, street, ms, .. Wil send 'free all o trial of his ous method Thet hae ooVl 50 many lives and made _so y men, women and &hlldnn well d rong and perma- nently Sored of old and dug:uu A laln you to see w easily lcl: can cure yourseif In a very M. K. LYMAN. short time without losing an hour from work. Dr. Rice Is deter- mined that every suffering man or woman shall know the wonderful truth that rupture can be cured and he therefore generously sends, pre. me! and paid by matl thod, absolutely fre you can make a free triai of it. Write to-day Without fail, & you cannot afford to miss this free and generous offs Mr. «nll;'mumd citizen of Delray, ice method is 7} had an oid ruptire that efied everything, but in thres weeks there was no_protrusion 1 have remained sound and el ever since. I heartily recommend Dr. Rice 10 every sufferer. not fail to write at once | for the free trial lml (hll- cure yourself at home without pain, damger or detention from the dl y's work. Write at once. Commence now % before the heavy work of spring begins you cured sound as s dollar. Wr!n !o Dr. W. 5. Rice, 418 L. Main St Y. You will never regret having donaes CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. AMALGAMATORS, SAVE GOLD—Krogh M(g. Co. 9 Stevenson st Amalgamators, Sand Centrifugal Pumps. ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE Improved Gold Separator & Rotary Amaigamator on exhibltion. @ Stevenson st. BEACH GOLD COMNCENTRATOR. SAVES All the Gold by gravitation. No quick- silver. Hand or power. In operation 14 Spear. STEAM ENGIN®S. Call and see the lightest, cheapest, special Cape Nome steam engine; working parts completaly inclosed; 85 to, #235 for 1 1o & horsepower; 1400; one operating at RIX EN. wel) 90 to GI ERIN; AND SUPPLY CO.. 519 Howard. GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS s il large numbers of orders for Nome. 141-1: First st., 8. F. 0! LS. SA'(D CE‘TRlFUGAL PUMPS O m"““‘ACng.sl'.‘ % MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for high or low lifts. Simonds, 8 ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. HAMILTON, es and Botlers; BAKIR -.rlcu on the coast. l Davis sts. HENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO., Pumps, Steamand Gasaline Engines, Bollers. 8 and 2 Fremont. 3 ‘I‘BNTS NEVILLE & ‘manufacturers, covers. II.MHC‘IH.I!.C!. FOR NOME DIRECT. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR TREATMENT Cures permanently contracted allments at any stage, Including contagious blood polson. OUR TREATMENT Restores lost manhood and removes the cause of unnatural losses and wasting drains. OUR TREATMENT Rebulids shattered constitutions, gives new Iife, new hope and renewed vigor. OUR TREATMENT Has been a success for more than nineteen years, and is better than ever. OUR TREATMENT Is effective, but always harmiess. It leaves no In- jurious effects of any nature. OUR TREATMENT Is rellable. We have such confldence In Its merits that we willl wait for pay till patients are well. DR. MEYERS can cure you at home. Although stances, it is not always necessary. If you sheet, free advice, prices and other | ers confidential. No printing on enve ures sent by mail or express f DR, MEYERS & C0. 7 31 Market Street | eLevator |Hoorss o8 pan SAN FRANCISCO. | ENTRANCE. [Evenlngs—7 to 8 CAPE NOM TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. THE HOME CURES— FREE' BOOK diagnos All le sender. e f BAILBOAD T’RA VEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, ACIFIO WYSTEN.) Traims lenve nnd o SAN FRANC (Main Live, Foot of Viarkes Street) Frow Decruses 15, 136 |ALASKA EXPLORATION C0. Zosiassan o me Will Dispatch the Al Iron American | *7:3%4 ":‘.'lm e b Vallefo. Napa, pve Steamship. 300 r&‘&i’“h’fi‘%f‘é&;}:m B o Be30a e Jose, Livermors, i kiow, Blfl:meum Placerville, \l ‘hico, e Binir. omnon “3liltom Oakdalo aad Romora *2:00. Haywards, Niles an Way Station 9:004 Davis, Woodland, Kuights Landing, Mazyarille, Oroville. . LEALANDIA (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) #9:004 Atlanito ¥ and Bast 943 #9:004 Martines, Tracy, Latlrop, Merc-d aod Frenno.. 6 Niles ard Way Stations. Nilea, Lisermore, Stoskion, Sacra- endota, | Hanford, V' nnold. x-n. e Bac: 181 jo0r Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. *3:439 *4:00r Martiver, Sailing from San Francisco Naps, Calintogn, Hunt ftoss, | Beniciy, Vacaville, Sacra Woollland, Knights 1 | Margariile, Orovi | 241302 Niles, Kan Joso and 5 *8:007 The Ovwi Limited—Tracy, Fresno. Bakerstel, Saugus fc: Saata Bar- _ *10u45a @5:007 Simess Linitd—F\ Pass, New O lezns ead = FIRST CLASS... $110.00 0:434 SECOND CLASS 75.00 STEERAGE . 50.00 New Orlcaus and Bast. 8434 Special rates for freight and insurance. . oot Through passenger and freight service to| —'oorSaute Vo Moute “"'"" z""- 643w Dawson and all points on Yukon River. | THE ALASKA EXPLORATION (0., 139 POST STREET. CAPE NOME. Fer passenger and freight rates see C. F. MOORE. 8335 Market St., Room 6. WAR ATLAS UP TO DATE. Philippine Islands and Soxth Africa. 17:00¢ Vallejo, Port Costa tiop... *8:03¢ Oregon Mary; Puges. fomnid and Fagh_28e18, GDAST DIVISION (Narrow (Foot of Markot Strees.) “F®115.4 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, F elton. Bouldar Creek.Santa Crua and Way Ha'm Ceanervilis, fan Jooe, New Feiton, Boulder Creek, l-nn (nfl sad lr)wpgl Way e o hid lqnn. Phn Jone, Los Gatoa. | snnsdse Hmntens Exeursion. - t1050, *9:204 17208 Bln-lu ud | cn:zn ROUTE FERAY. | h—l:l FRANCISCO—Fout of Marzet Strest %— *300 9. 1 M. 2 ;3 glarse scale maps. trom the lateat suryeys. R AR s = b end 15 2-cent stamps or postal order to THE | prom OARLAND—Fool of Br: 0 0o J0dien OLIDA C 36 North Clark st.. Chica#o, and - - .00 ~8:G3r receive this handsome Atlas, postage paid $12:00 *1:00 13:00 00 $4:00 “3G3r.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Geage). | . - | (Third and Townsend Sta.) BAILROAD TRAVEL. | “{@:104 Ocean View, South San ¥ rancisco. Almadon Wednesdays only).. ;991004 Han Jose, Tres Piuos, Hanta Cruz, Pacilio_Grove. Vaso ltubles, Sau Luis Snrf, Lompoc and CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route biapo. | \ 2 u-lonum Prineipal Way :00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 30 San Jose an Princinal Way Staions 96:107 San Jose aud Way Stationa. $81:45¢ San Joss and Way Stations. A for Moruing P for Alm * Daily. 1 Sunday excapted. 1 sucday only. on'y. " Thursdays sod Sendase. Mmr.ia.n CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St ANCISCO TO SAN Te CHICAGO RAFAEL This is the quickest running and most. W, 9:00, 11:00 a luxurious train across the contimen -0, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays ConxecTiNG TRAIN LEA\ ES SaAN FRA\U!G)I "d” mmfl m Saturdays—Extra s M.u. v Friday and nd_11 ) vln.u-cucmnzn R bentorns: P1"in time o comneet Timited trains for New York. ' Saturdays—Extra trios at OVERLAND Leaves San Fraucisco at 5:30 p. m. with Palace and Tourist > D‘(,PAI}EeS &ars for Kansas City, St. Louis, (5810, $40, 11:10 &, m.; 140, 340, 5 RIS Between San Francisco amd Schuetzen Park Local trains Vetween Stockton, VALLEY | same schedule as above Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare poap |~ A . and Bakersfield. Leave | o Arrive San Francisco. In Effect San Francisce. SEE YOU IN San Frasncncnpolfice. 628 | — — | October 15, = b Market Strect, Phone Main s, ' | Sur ek rms;:o SOON 2ol Oaiciand, 1118 Broad: tion. | days. | Days way: Sacramen:o,201 J Street; SanJose,7 West | ., == - ~ 7 am| 8:90 am Novato. 10:40 am’ §:40 am Saata Ciara Street. 230 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | §:05 pm 10:35 am NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | | Via Ssusalito Ferry. | mencing Octobe: | FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO lflLL VALLEY I 3:30 pm/ §:00 am D SAN RAFAEL. | = WEEK DA YS—*7:00, -nuuoo.m 245, | T am 3:40, 5:15, §:00, 6230 | EXTRA TRIPS For Mill Vailey and San R 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm/ Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg. | 7:30 am| He ;\Innd and 8:00 am|_ ia fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. | at_9:00 and 11:30 b. m. 3 SUNDAYS_8:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m.; °L:l3, 6:22 pm 1905 am| 8:40 am p. m. {7 Fun to San Quentin, FRANCISCO. %40 a. m.; “Trains marked ¥ RAFAEL TO W AYS—5:25, °8: n. TR ds A S p. EXTRA TRIPS on uomny- Wednesdays and Saturdars at 40 10 SUNDAYS-§:2), oo, 4 & m: 34 "' 4:45, %:30 p. m Trains marked () start from San Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY T SAN FRANCISCO. [X DATS 36, & ., 945 A m.; mS 743, 3:30 pm! 5:00 pm 7 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Lyt for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hoj | land for Duncan Highland ~Sprin Kelsevville, Car Soda Bay, La TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays a L Batordav at 100 and 1020 0. m Y8824 | ort ana Bartiett i Vichy BUNDAYS 4m, W06 a. m: 125, 315, 3, | Springs, Savatogn Sorines. Bue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, 1 ? THROUGH TRAINS. Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, m. week days—Cazaderoand way stations, | Bucknell's, Sannedrin Heights. Hullville, Orr's 3:40 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. | Hot Spring: chdnflm- City, Fort Brags. $:00 a. m. smm"—'rm-lu ‘and way stations. | Westport, Usal. Willitts. Laytonville, Cum- - | ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all pofnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 50 Mark: Chronicle bidg. H. C. WHITING, General M: MQUNT TAMALP!IS SCENIC RAILWAY San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Wk aRe = wdltom ...8:00, 10:00 a. m. and 1:45 p. Bteam-beated dfl{“m on g T Y PR T weat all lrhl:l. anager.