The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901 WOMEN'S WORK FOR WOMEN Being a Chapter in Which Helen Marvin Commends Her Sex for Its Good Deeds, and Is Thank- ful She Belongs to It. Jwverr time I look at a newspaper late.- I'm proud I'm a woman. Hardly | & day passes but the papers report | some great work done by & woman for her sex, some large fortune expended for the good » race. Years ago | »d woman's work efforts toward girls, and since | peen out of the | hilar work f the = s for girls that | d since then, and the B nt made by women in s hir millions Mrs. | ther 1} S ab it 1% o nt 8 et int their can thank ble to za d best. w each | per- | eeds ey were suppl e to be proud of her. | I like to t k of the a | < =gl been in the hands of the prophets ever since. | e by Mrs. Pinkham, v The Mormon people have been led and guided r those of her own | At the twenty-third annual meeting of | Trustees—J. F. Merrill, W. H. Crocker, 3% were Americans aug 246 forelgners. ‘l\y thedleaderf ulpmeachurch in polm\‘s‘u In | r - the Young Woman's Christian Assoclation | A. B. Forbes, W. F. W hilUcr Geor e W. | he various classes were well attended | everythimg 3 | thousands Mrs. the following officers and | Prescott, Willlam Dutton, E. B. P {and the employment bureau secured posi-| They undertook to get etatehood In order | fen’t as though ‘\Xal\ax s—Mesdames J. L. \l?rlel F. | tions for 700 applicants, while library aj that they might carry on polygamy undis- | gie e ki Sh arut 1 Beardsley, | reading rooms were kept open day and | turbed. So they went to the President (Har | s 2 G rst vice | 4" Unger, Allen, I |evening. The sewing school at 1259 ('Far- | Fison) and an amnesty was granted on the | for In strength- | president, . George W. Prescott; sec- | Spruance, N. G. Kiitle, B. M. Gunn, G. B. | rell street had an attendance of 200 chil. | condition that they should give up polygamy. | es them more | ond vice president, Mrs. J. F. Merriil; | Warren, W. 8. Van Winkie, | dren between the ages of 6 and 15 years The condition on which they were to receive | 1 thira wi Sifant. A es; | William J Gunn, J. Al Filimore. W. C.| The Howa “h rooms serveq | Statehood was that polygamy should be given | become mothers of | third vice president, M M. P. Jones ~ ms served | yp in Utah forever. The Mormons called a t me mothers of a X = Pond, George Crocker, John Stephens, J. | 22512 lunches and at 116A Davis street, | conv, n = 7 stif e | children. Thus she | fourth vice president, Mrs. H. J. Sadler; | gemphill, . D. Browne, Leopold Algel- | T1.08 Iunehes W secvis D ey st | ion by which future 7t vice president, Mrs. A R. Baldwin; | unger, Edwards and Miss A. L. Reed. | These rooms are furnished with pianos, | Siaichood; And then Utah had s Mormon Gov- | recording secretary, Miss Helen Van Wln- Attorneys—Judge E. D. Sawyer, A. G.|books and papers and provide a homelike | mon Prosecuting Attorneys, then polygamy be | beco more perfect T nding_secretary, Mrs. S. Booth. “noon rest. came openly practiced. Then they sent Rol T that surely is the ; treasure 1un=u\tm§ physiclans—Adelalde Brown, | The relief committee assisted 1230 Indi- | erts to Congress. You all know the outcom < X of all tor, E.'J. Bowen;’ ¢ M Tuggle, M. D.; W. H. Gri -l\muw The travelers' aid committee at | he came out, that was the outcome. Then | - g C. Ridington, W. O. Gould, G w. wold, the steamers and overland trains assisted | there was a constitutional amendment Intro- | The result of Mrs. Pinkham’'s efforts cott, J. F. Merriil, M. F es, | "Thea report showed that the home | 400 «tr ang luring the d to prohibit polygamy. Now the point 111, %ue—. R. Ba . P. Thurs | at 1 arrell street had 630 board The treasurer reported $17.643 18 recetved ke i tus. That sHNORSD - the s eofaiumfiactnd | = - and Miss | during the year, reprcsenting thirty-two |and § 7,35 38 disbursed, leaving a balanca Trelendes 0 au outiof polities v x Bigmg b | States and twenty-two countries. Of thesc |on ha . of $247 80, S LT B Sl ot M e, or ce of Mrs active politi 2= SEC F % 5 2 . s 2 2 g We do not want a constitutional amendment thout money and with- @ joogeele B i e e e e B o X X SR MMM RN ) against the Mormon church. Every man has | E sks them all to write nts, and when she shows them how | women, strong, ot find a single 10t either been cured e who Pinkham. Pinkham's ) n any other. girl going to school. £ white and ered from too much study. writes to months the young | d eager to work. they do write, ce in soclety. ds much of But Iping done, they are too every hwvr in the body k seems ready to 1“: kham h just the friend She wi them how to W to get so strong ry them. ung married wo- show by day they grow more It is in cases like this ham bhas done her most Hundreds of proud mothers w letters of gratitude, en- | closing photographs of handsome chil- | dren that are the pride of their homes. And so on through the years of a woman's life hen trouble comes, when housework is too heavy, when the nerves are all unstrung, when the change of life occurs, Mrs. Pinkham is ev ady to help and cure. Thou- | sands of women sing her praises every | a 4 women happy and content- ed, who before they took Mrs. Pink- ham’s advice were sick, and nervous, and fretful, and utterly unable to do thelr share in making home happy. I do hope that every woman who doesn't feel just right, no matter what her| trouble, will write to Mrs. Pinkham at | her home in Lyn Mass., and learn | from her how » become strong. HELEN MARVIN. \ Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for GO cents. Any Astigmstic lenses duplioated for $i.00 ané $1.50. Guarsnteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Faotory premises. Quick repairing. Mlflnu 1C APPARAT, OPTICIANS Zp, gy purs I APMRATL, 642 MarkeT ST. INsTRUMENTS UNDER CMRONICLE BUILD larceny recorded against his name. thin and | Thursday night he was allowed to sleep in the residence of Mrs. Goidman at 615 Mrs. Pinkham, | Weshington street, and to repay her kind- ness he stole some silverware which was | a present to a woman from her ears more and our young | tives in Germany on the eve of her wed- p or office, or | ging. property ago, TWO VISITORS ASPHYXIATED BY GAS IN THE UNITED STATES HOTEL THROUGH CARELESSNESS E. J. Burnham, Mill Superintendent, and. [.. M. Davis, Both of Sisson, Come to San Francisco for Good Time and Meet Accidental Death + | | | | | | OF THEM IN TURN: FLOW OF THE FLUID INTO THE ROOM. WHOSE PLEASURE TRIP ING O DED IN THEIR DEATHS. F THE GAS ACCIDENTALLY TURNED THE KEY AGAIN, PERMIT- IT IS SUPPOSED n their be United States nom 12 Eddy | inate men came to the hotel December 28 and registered | y ged a room with | 1wo beds ed to be engaged taking rhts of the city. Land lord Chs that th {235 ANNUAL MEETIN Good Has Been Don: HIS PLLNDER FOUND HIDDEN IN BASEMENT RS AR Edward Smith, a cook, the Ci 1s locked up in Prison with a charge of grand Last | rela- Police Officer Peters located the stolen under an unused ice chest in the basement of the Commercial Hotel, where Smith was at one time employed, veral other charges will be placed against Smith to-day. About six months it is claimed, he broke into a res- taurant kept by M. Barasch at Montgom- | ery and Washington streets, and stole a lot of cigars valued at $500. Subsequently, | it 15 said, he stole a sewing machine from | the residence of a woman who is known as May Morti The machine was re- | 4 yesterday in a second-hand store Kearny street, of stealing bracelets, the is known as Mrs. F. e PRESIDIO GOLF CLUB IN ANNUAL MEETING erty of a woman who on. pre Council of Five Elected to Ssrve on the Board During the Coming Year. At the annual meeting of the members of the San Francisco Golf Club held yes- terday afternoon in the clubhouse, the fol- lowing were elected to serve on the coun- cil for the coming year: W. Byrne, Andrew Carrigan, H. D. Pil bury and H. B. Goodwin. At a meetlng of the council to be held this week a cap. tain, secretary and other officers will be chosen. Under the rules hitherto prevail- | ing the captain has presided at the meet- ings of the council and selected teams tv represent the club. But, according to an amendment passed yesterday to the by- laws, the council will elect a president and well and | also appoint a captain, either from among | the members of the council or from the club at large. The captain so appointed | w.il select and manage teams represent- ing the club, and will arrange interclub tournaments. J. W. Byrne and L. O. Kellogg played a very close match yesterday in the round robin tournament, being all even at the end of the second round. Another pole be- ing played to decide the match. L. O. Kellofg won 1 up on nineteen holes. H. D. Pi lburyfllyed a p'actlce match with 8. L. Abbo beating him 1 up. To-morrow, at 9:30 in the morning, there will be & tournament over eighteen holes, medal play, with handicap, for ladies on the Presido links. The ladies’ putting contest, set down for yesterday on the links of the Oakiand Golf Club, was postpones The New Century Has begun at the Assignee sale of cloth- ing. 35 men’'s suits, worsted, In checks and stripes of the latest weaves, elther Y., brogm or olive, or woolen cheviots 200 Diack and pattors uhndea single or doug 810 to $12.5 each; to-morrow for $.65 a sult at the Clothing Assignee sale of the Boston, 775 Market street. near Fourth. C. KELLY, Assignee. * S Criticizes Mayor Phelan. A meeting was held last evening at Uni- versity Mound of the delegates of the Federation of Mission Improvement | Clubs. President A. 8. Lillle in retiring from office delivered an address criticiz- | ing m'- g 'ovcmm-n;_hu.na- the reg- ime of yor Phelan. speaker clared that the benefits promised the ;.- , superintendent | h Creek mili, near skiyou County. and 1. M. Davis, from 1 “place, were [n\'nu | where it had been sold | | rche Barbour and a | n and a pair of gold | Charles Page, J. | various | le hrentaQ, worth | 3 stro: ing about midnight of Friday and both were ; under the influence of liquor. At 2 0" Osborne, vesterday afternoon H. E. the elevator boy, on his watch ‘ his pockets, while noticed a | was found in the pockets of Burnham. A 1 ,Davis wore a Knights of Pythias locket and had nearly $0 in less than $2 —_— in silver SEES DANGERS IN MORMONISM Lecturer Finds Grave Omens in Combination of Mor- mon and Polities. The Polygamist’s Religion Is Found- ed on Principles Deleterious to the Union, Says Rev. Dr. S. E. Wishard. iR The Rev. Dr. S. E. Wishard, who is su- perintendent of home missionary work in the Presbyterian synod of Utah, lectured to a fair sized audience in the Academy of Sclences last night on “The Mormon in Politics.” The lecture was confessedly inspired by the ignominious fallure of Brigham Roberts to get a seat in Con- gress, and contained much of novelty in its treatment o the well-worn subject. Dr. Wishard warned his audience of a grave menace that would come up out of Utah should the polygamous proclivitles of Joseph Smith’s foilowers not be curbed. In Roberts’ election the lecturer found a grim significance. The Mormon doctrine, he declared, is cne of supremacy, and the trend of its teachings lles in this direction. With a government within a government Dr. Wikhard found no fault, nor with the | Mormon religion as a religion. He showed | by extracts from their prophets’ works | that in practicing polygamy they were | violating. own constitution. The Mormons, he said, already control the balance of power in five, possibly six, States. In concluding his address the lec- turer made an earnest appeal to people of all creeds to use their faithful endeavors toward securing a constitutional amend- ment to suppress peolygamy. The speaker was introduced by the Rev, al Church, and spoke in part as follows: Why not a Mormon in politics? He has a right to be in politics. He is a citizen of the United States. Why bLas he not a right to be in poli- tics? ‘In Christian politics every Christian should be there if he do his duty to his country and his flag. But he has no right to bring his % | denomination Into politics. I am sorry to say | that the Mormon church is a political machine. Its history has been a political one. The founder of the sect was in the race for the oder of {lluminating 'gas proceed- | railroad exoursion. (o s e i s sl il 2 | g sion ticket to Montague > ents. | ing iflmnwfi[f;“xg‘ Bg“’re room oceu | from (his clty, providing for a trip to be- Dot AN Soaly Solinase, allsover e th | vied | an s nd notif erday morning, was also f 3 vorks er o] Yy say the landlcrd of that The door was y orning, ‘ound works of the Latter prophets. They say it forced open bed dead. D alive but uncor Dr. worked for a o save Davis, hut he did not succeed, the carbon monoxide poison having had too y retired | much under the new maints o account of the aenons| EDAAR WEBBER IS PARALYZED the city, of Mayor Pt ~h.> Mayor has the previous regime. B e nd B.xn ham was found in vis, in the other bed, was ous. <uckein » tily summoned and noon, hour ‘in the endeavor time in which to operate. The promises made by t been rulfilied and tax- S numerous now as under The demands of the | citizens for more economical government | had been ignored by resolution in favor of the proposed 2i{- ravy | cent fare for school children, and also | ®aY last night discussed the proposed primary law, con. demning that portion which & vote. ation officers will be electe {ing year. While buying furniture and carpets at | the Pattosien Company's challenge sale, | buyers and draperies | the It's all well enough to be charitable, but you should pay your debts first. s for perm other lines; $1.00, tains are selling at $3.00. Corner Sixteenth | & caueed paralysis. | and Mission streets. the Mayor, and the | had been accorded to re- enit and necessary im- The citizens could only look egislature to redress the wrongs ing. The delegates adopted a treatm At the next meeting of the feder- for the ensu- —_——— A Sale in Lace Curtains. should not forget the lace curtains s; they are going as cheap as | $5.00 and $6.00 cur- | —_——————— men’ Edgar Webber, { over the banister in the hall of the Fill- more House at Stockton street and Broad- injuries | which may result in his death. Webber compels a | has been {ll for the last few days, and | Yoter to disclose his politics when casting | complained last night of feeling weak. | He left his room, telling his wife that he | thought the fresh air would revive him. On his return he was seen going upstairs and a moment later the landlady heard him fall, and going to the hall found him unconscfous at the foot of the stairs, The ambulance was telephoned for and | the man was sent to the Receiving Hos: pital, where it was found that he had sus- tained a fracture of the vertebrae, which Webber is 39 years of and age and is married. —_————————— The head should be educated to think, the heart to feel and the body to act. ere two gas burners in the room | and the key of one was turnej 1t is prob: Davis was alf that lives would FROM A FALL |~y longshoreman, received d partly on. dhlo judging from the fact that ve at 2 o’clock in the afte have been'saved had the gas been turned off | Should take away Utah's statencod, The Mor- | at the meter at 7 in the morning, or if the condition of the men had been discovered at that hour or earlier. B e e e e e e R R . G OF THE YOUNG WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Are Elected for the Ensuing Year and the Secretary’s R2port Shows That Much in the Last Twelve Months. fell | is the only legal government which can exist in any part of the earth. In & conversation I had with Moses Thatcher | bhe said unless the Mormon church takes its hand off the State of h the Government mon_ political doctrine is absolute supremacy. There are three doctrines that keep the Mormon | church. First, the doctrine of revelations from | d. They belleve the Apostles recelve reve- | lations from God concerning not only religion but money matters, and so forth. Secondly, the | doctrine of the priesthood. Which s that God has appointed certain priests who are supposed | to become a part of him. These priests, there- fore, have unlimited power and when the tithes become low the priest has a revelation of damnation. These are the doctrines that bind them together and unite them for their aggres- | sive work in the country. And so they manage to_control the Mormon vote. One morning the Mormon people woke up and found that by the Influence of the apostles there were only the Repubiican and Democrat parties left, and so the political situation has a right to worship in his own way, but the must not be allowed to violate thelr own co: stitution. They hold the balance of power in Wycming, they control Utah, they are col- onizing New Mexico. We are faced now with the possibility of having five and possibly six States from which they can send a Congress- do not want to suppress their religlon, but we do want to supp s this evil which threatens the United S sign a_petition to you gress and hix as: stitutional amendment to_put ® stop to this blot on our civilization. We want the assist- ance which a constitutional amendment would give us, and we feel that we have a right to ask it at your hands. Police Court Notes. Alexander Binnak, who stabbed a clerk in the Empire House In the left arm with a penknife because he refused to allow him to go to another man's room, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz vesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in $2000 | bonds. | Fannie Stewart and Margaret Wilson were held to answer before the Superior | Court by Judge Fritz yesterday on a| charge of grand larceny in $1900 bonds | each. They were accused of stealing $1% | from Henry Pearce, hotel keeper at| i Colma. tes. We aek you to | Representative in Con- ance to pass this con- | | CLOAK SALE continues- More Bargains and Bigger Bargains In this season’s styles only. THIS S8EASON’S JACKETS. $10.00 TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, silk lined. now. $5.00 $1250 KERSEY CLOTH JAC- KIETS, silk lined, now.....8$7.50 AUT? BOX JACKETS $15.00 PLAID BACK COVERT CLOTH BOX JACKE’I“Sl now s nn 0.09 $x7 S OTH BOX KCKETS lined, now $22.5 KERSEY CLOTH RO ACKETS, satin lined, now .....516.50 TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. SISM BLACK CHEVIOT DRESS ‘10% 810 50 BLOUSH S satin $2.4 ALL-WOOL black and all col- ors, now....81. $1.25 and $1,50 Country Orders Carefully Filled. KELLY & LIEBES FUR satin lined, now $10.00 COMBINATION COLLARETTES, now.... CHINA $4.50 $15.00 New Dresses, Jackets and Fur Garments on sale at one-half to one-third less than evar sold in this city. FUR CAFES AND COLLARETTES COLLARF;TES FUR £6.00 SEAL_ FUR CAPES. 16in. deep, now..$10.00 $16.00 ASTRAKAN YOKE and BALTIC SEAL CAPE% $43.00 NEAR SEAL FUR lAC- KETS, now ............830.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. $s00 PLAID BACKS. S""}r"'fi'rlnfw CK ELOTH, an R ¥ aso’o PEBBLE gf(IRTS, DOW. +s oo sssisoes P Satisfaction Guaranteed. > Gloak and Suit House, 120 KEARNY ST. now 10 YO'WS $12.50 ' SKIRTS, with voke and 50 buckles, now .............87. LONG STREET SKIRTS. $soo BLACK SERGE SKIRTS LONG AUTOMOBILES. s ‘co"f-fi'f‘.'.?. w00 LONG m inings, now. 000 | | William Rader of the Third Congregation- | hte People’s party had been abolished and that | ADVERTISEMENTS. A ——— NN BEFORE DURING AFTER At Druggists Everywher: On the P World Famous' Mariani Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1863, Endorsed by Medica! Profession. immediate lasting efficacious cgreeable R-fuse Substitu'es. Santa Fe : you can travel with speed as well as comfort from San Francisco cago in 75 hours. ing at g o’clock. California i e B0 B SRR Limited Its political scheme Is that it is to be a gov- | to Chi- Leaves every morn- Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. ‘L\md [ Lo rd| Local Daily. | Datly. | Daily. Ar. Stockton . ** Merced .. Fresno o 1 * Hanford 32 p | |l + Visalia 410 p {] Tulare ... |42mp ] ' Bksfield | 520 p “ XKan. City 2:41a *_Chicago |235p | | si00p a for morn! p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. u’aln je the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car rurs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first class No eecond cla: tickets are n this train. Coi arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. ockton Local. Correspond- daily. s the Ov. through Palace and Touzist free Reclining Chalr Car, Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. also Palace Cor- responding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally 7:20 . m. is Bakersfield Local. at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. stopping Cor- responding train arrives at §:40 a. m. daily. Officea—641 Market street and in Ferry ak- Depot. San Francisco; 111§ Broadway, lan | CALIFORNIA NOSTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSES SAN FRAMCISCO AHD HGRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBU RON FERRY—FCOT OF MARKET ST A :00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, . 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11: urdays—Extra trips at 1:50 a 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.: 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, San Rafacl to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 8:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 6:35 p. m. SONDA TS 810, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Be:'pecn San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as abov Leave In I Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 1900. | San Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week Days. | days. { Destination. | days. | Days. im| 8:00 as Novato, | 33 am| _Petaluma, : | 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:3 pm/ 6:22 pm Fulton. ] ‘Windsor, 10:25 am { Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, | $:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdal { 6:22 pm 7:30 am| | _Hopland | 1 | 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm! 6:22 pm 7:30 am) _ ] 1 110:35 am 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 3:30 pm| | | 6:22 pm T:30am| §: am| Sonoma !9:1511;7!,{01}; nd 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen, 5:10 pm 6:05 pr| 6:22 pm 7:30 am| §:00 am| 110:40 am[10:25 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fuiton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs ngs; at Cloyerdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Eprings, Higl land Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jokn Day's. Riverside. Lieriev’s, Buckneil s Sanhedrin Helghts. Hulivilie, Orr's Hot Sprin, Mendocino City, Fort Bragk,- Westport. 1 "1 Willef Laytonville, Ql"\mln[l. BeH (] Snrln‘.-, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, tia and Eurek; Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O dunday a-trip tick undays, round-trip tickets to all beyond San Rafael at half rates. Pot Ticket office, 650 Market st.. (‘hmnlcle buila- YAN, ing. G “Paes. Agt. H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manaser, NORTH PACIFIC COAST HAILRUAD Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing some—nh-r 0, 1800, FROM SAN FRANCISCO To ey R RS (ILL VALLEY TNPB—l'nr A Rafael on Mondays, Hin"Vaner and gan urda : Od.nudl!l and Sat- Lea NOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. wrEse) to -nl . a _NAN FRANC LEAVE — L2 lunldl, hmlun, Zlmu‘. vaflh nd Sacramento. ... 3:304 Dm-. ‘Woodlaud, Knights L Marysville, Oroville. 7:304 Atlantic Kxpress—Ogden and East X 8:004 Marth u Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Ualintoga and Santa Rufll‘ 137 . — x!;'.:em"u' — 15 8:304 Shasta Express Barstets. Speioge), Wiiows, d Bluff, Portian coresces 7402 $:804 San Jose, Livermore, _Stook wento, ~ Placerville, Rod Blatr. cse. 37 Bio0n Hiaywarie. Nilveand Way Stations. 111434 9:004 Lo Angoles Express — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop. Siockton, Merced renvio anil Los Angeles ... 5. Valtegn Martines and Way Stations B:45s 004 The Overlund —Ogden, Dex- e, Ounala, Chicagn 11:004 Niles, Stockton, Sscramento, Men- ord, Visalls, i, G 11:004 oshen Juae- ion, Ba ka;flrx‘LIoe Augeles. 00¢p Sucramento Kiver Steuwimen. .. 007 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. S:00r Mustiver, ' Sau Ramon, ~Vallefo, Cnlintogn, Snta Toss. ... Wi Hacramanto, Landivg, Knighta bars, . les..... 3:007 New Oricaue Express—iinkomaiiold, Suutn B Augoles, Dew- Tl Paso, New Orieans and T:am Ogds Omahs, Chicego 6:00p Oriental Maii— Omaiia, Chicago. v aud California Kxpross, Suo- Maryaville, Puget Sound and [EEN %:03 Pablo, Port Costa, Murtioes O Was Statious.. 11:434 12:05¢ Valiv = k32 COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gange). 6 of Markes Street.) wiorville, San Jose, Felbon, Creek SantaGrussnd Wag o 12e03p Nowars, Gontarvilie, fan Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal w., 4:15¢ Newark, San Joss, Tos Gatos. 3 » Hunters' Ex-ursion, San Jose snd Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom AN FRANGISG0—Foot of Marksl Sirest (8lip 8)— 1 9:00 11:00a.x. 100 3:00 5:00r.w. from OAKLAND—Fool of Braadway.—14:00 :aoo 13:08 10:00a.m. 12:00 2:00 4:00 S:iSe.. COAST IV (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) Alnaden \Vo-lnu-du- only) 91004 San Jose, Tres P Pacific Grov. Ohisyo, os, Santa Cros, Paso Robics, San A Ban Jose and Way Statio: 04 San Joso and Way Stativ 12143 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, P: 3 Cl .y Stations. 31307 San Jose and Principal Wey Sistions @334 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations.. 8: 00, 457 San Jose and Way Stations. A for M ing P for Afternoon. +Aimday excepted. Sinday oaly. Fridays. 7 Mondays, Wadn: ¢Tuain ‘E..;.':‘,."‘sm MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD. EAGLE PASS ROUTE. THE SHORTEST STANDARD GAUGE LINE AND FASTEST TIME BETWEEN PRINCIPAL CITI IN THE UNITED STATES NO CH. CARS AT THE FRONT- IER. THROUGH RULLMAN BUFF SLEEPING CARS DAILY BETWEEN ORLEANS AND THE CITY OF MEXICO, MONTEREY AND DURANGO. DIRECT LINE TO MONTEREY, DURANGO, ZACA- TECAS, AGUAS CALIENTES, SAN LUIS POTOSI, GUADALAJARA AND CITY OF MEXICO. "ALL TRAINS MET AT THE FRONTIER BY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PASSENGER DEPARTMENT TO ATTEND TO INSPECTION OF BAGGAGE. EXCHANGE OF MONEY, ETC. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL ON OR ADDRESS ANY AGENT OF THR SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, OR C. K DUNLAP, General Fretght and Agent. Passengar C. PORFIRIO DIAZ. Coah, Mex. —— e e TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAT PO T. uate of Canton Medi ollege. after a very success- £ practice of many years i has located ‘in 3an l’mnclm The surprisi; marvelous cures