The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. AD7ERTISEMENTS. :;xmmmm AAiAA A A AR AV AMAMAURIMANANA AN AN ANB AL IR ARGV IALIALIALIALIALIS OUR NEW SPRING 60ODS MAKE A BRILLIANT SHOWINGC. Beautifu! Foulards. Our .ehowing 1s the largest in this city. The designs are all exclusive and cannot see them. yard...... S5e 10 $1.50 No former stock ever NEW BLACK CRENADRINES. ng on dieplay to-morrow. s devotees thai ers exercised : th les and fully morrow at, yard.. 25, ter We secureéd 800 var: Slack Pe ds_extra heavy qualit; de Soie much be offered for Monday os wide, of a rich, pecial, yard... A Silk Bargain For Monday Only. ¥ ustrous finish only wort o wh THBLE LINENS. Damasik of superior qual- etty designs, 60 inches »sw:«- ,”n spe- 44c tra_heav each .. quality. inches wide, good towels. Per yard 18-tnch Linen G! ity, blue and rec 12%c. Per yard. ECIAL OFFER IN SH rd . COMFORTE ISP illow also T f c vt one of the most reliable milis "“" 40 of the most exqulsite styles, - i a oo oA i resden, Fou- for Monday = Yard for Tea Gowns, Sacques and , 48 inches wide, Simonas. The regular 4 S Yo JOC | B e S 50c¢ 1 Ptilow Casing, good Monday S LACE _EELERUS FOR MOND. Bleache AY. SATEg TRIMMINGS, The fabric of t ner_dresses a pieces. Kk, Light Gray, Rese Nil pet, Castor, Crea Great value at THAT $5.00 SI -morrow, t $_ waists ever Taffeta Silk 75¢ BLACK CHEV- 0T, Monday 49¢ Yard 49‘: Yard. \AVMALRIRERNAUAUATAUAVATANANATAN AR ANARUHATATAUAUATAURNAUAVAVAMAUAANAUAMANATAUALA AN ATAVATAUANATAALANA AN AGR AR RO RA RGO JAR MR L U i i s s s s REV. JOHN A.KELLER IS REPORTED TO BE IN A CRITICAL CONDITION r arose that Sunday morning t5 | the church. ‘ sacred work engagement to go to Fort ttend a dedicatory service of the Good Shepherd. th brightness and such a variety of pleasing styles. Silk designs, 44 inches 8150, $1.75 to 8350 below the regu- 92¢ CONTINUATION OF OUR ANNUAL LINEN SALE. e the great sale of Linens and House Furnishings for another week. were unable to come should not miss the great money-saving opportunity. LINEN TOWELS. Pur@ Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x32, “With neat red and blue borders, ex- Linen Huck Towe d Irish Table D: hite, bl Figte g g ey o and Irish Tal amask, war- | white, blue and re ers, size 19x38: = linen, cholce patterns. fully | good value at $2.%. Per dozen $1°° DAMASK NAPKINS. e, B03d valus at e, By f voivee . e weaesieen —| 'Bleached Linen Damask Napkins, 8 - e German Linen Huck Towels, hemstitch- | heavy quality, 23 inches square; $I 5 ed. a magnificent towel, in all white and | good value $175. Per dozen...... — red damask . borders, 20x40, value at $6.00. Per doz Bleached Damask Striped Toweling, 18 We closed out below manufacturer's sday the NEW ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS. OR SPECIAL SALE AT $3.50 SUIT. e | F over—finished with t | r sleeve 5 30 dozen fine IXI ribbed Lisle Hose, | B k, Ol Ros: : double knees gnd soles, extra length, fast { nal, White and Black; sizes 32 to 44- black dye, all sizes. the regular 24 | waist bargain that does its own advertising. e quality. For Monday....Pair C COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 2 = | New Cotton Shirt Waists. Starting the segson with a waist selec- tion altogether peer- less—trankly admit- ted by all who know styles and values. presented so much newness, NEW 1501 WASH FABRICS. No stock was ever better bought than the present one. The prettiest things come first. Our counters and shelves are laden with fashion's cholicest weaves, like embroldered Swisses, Irish Dimities, Mercerized Foulards, Scotch Zephyrs and Madras Ginghams, Mousselin de I'Nide, Organdies, etc, Make your se- lections now—it's far easier, while stocks are at their best. Irish Dimities 2i2iot Fome Herdin “anoer. bur. subetandar, 25¢ Yaid in_cholcest designs, pienty of polka spots and blue, lavender, nile and red. n ¥ pin dots, in pretty colorings of pink, Iight The sales during the past week were TURKISH BATH TOWELS. Snowy. white and ecru, very heavy and extra large imported Bath Towels that usually sell at $4.50 dozen. Sale 290 price, each . size On special sale, lOc ize 3 Pure Linen Table Napkins, a dependable wearing quality, in choice designs,’ 23 inches square; regular value $2.50. $l.95 Per dozen ... PR — quality f or roller Bc == Toweling, fine qual- Satin finish Damask Napkins, extra large size. German make, in handsome patterns, s A L [ e e e EETING & PILLOWCASING| 75c WOOL CHALLIES price over 1800 Casing, to be offered Monday The Sheeting is £1 inch: vards only ;. wide, 50c YARD. All-wool French Challles—over IMMENSE SALE OF WOOL WAISTS AT §2.98. Regular Value €4.50. Come prepared to expect great waist bargains to-morrow. Our New York buver gent us 20 dozen Ladles’ French Flannel Waists that have been selling at 34 50 each, but which will be §2.98 because he closed out all the manufacturer had left. They are made in the latest fashion, with hem. Stitching and tucking and Bishop sleeve: in colors of Roval. Green. Old Rose, Car- dinal, Navy and Biack; all sizes CHILDREN'S LISLE HOSE 242 PAIR. he hour—the fabric for nd tea gowns. Just re- to be placed on speclal o n_colors of Lavender, e, Bluet m and Black A Suit LK WAIST BARGAIN her fresh lot—the grand- r offered. Made of the hemstitched and with TAFFETA DRESS CKIRTS. $12.50, $I7.50 to $45 Each, Come and see the novelties in » VSilkc Dress in from Made of wearing copled_from leading French SURAR A0 AAVIAR SR LA AR AU LURARRRRLANGRE A0 ITA JU0AAD RN WA A0 DUUALLRR SUDIUDJURJECJUAOUTIL 0 SU0JUD LA ZUNJUO SU0IID UL HUOJIh LU0 U0 4ED LA AAJA BLA 1A 7 | He was dressed in the con ventional clerical garb of the episcop: with its high cut, straight buttoned bia~k | coat, showing a strip of white collar abous | the neck. On his head he wore a round crowned, straight brimmed felt hat, such | | as is commonly used by members of the of the day. He o el | Episcopal brotherhood The morning w: . s S P 21 Chure It was | fine and bracing. and Le stepped out with | aroused to kill | his purpose to return these vessels to their | the agility of & young athles. | A o place in the sar before keeping nis | on the | engageme cted th > for the ) § o'clock left t at ore against g he went B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. I 10 THIRD ST., San Francisce. Qu best. hing else. our business on our good qualit Peruna Piso Cough Kirk’s Irish Ayres’ Cher: ¢ Ladies'FurTrimme VIGI KID JULIETS warm, for this Hoff’s Malt D EORERS Hay’s Hair Health Tou Swamp Root warm footwear, Mellin’s Foo leather t ng, hand Reduced to $ D and E HEAR YE WIVES p‘t w;n}kingmen! long to a labor tom > us for shoes. We ca Misces® and Chil- . ® ail bearing the union i than shoes n week 10th and Br Fort m carefully purpose, and at fiv g the east side of Beech street toward The Owl Drug Company selis but one grade of drugs The largest drug firm west of Chicago could n’t afford to sell The fact we are enal at lower prices than other stores pay for their drugs, has also helped. Pinkham’s Cempound Cuticura Soap King’s Consumption Cure Apenta Water Renner’s Malt Free delivery to railroad points within 100 miles on' =il orders of $5 or up, 1128 Market Street Lee. He therefore into a cloth baz utes started northeast corner of Midland a Beech street, stands tne hand: urban home of H. R. Kkoome. The voung | clergyman had reached the intersection of | the' “streets, directly in front of Mr. | | Roome’s awelling, and was standing a)- | | most on the curb, when a man who had | been loitering on ‘the opposite corner ad- vanced rapidly toward him, and a few | brief words passed between them, The | man was Thomas Barker. ¥ e were no actual witnesses nhur! enough to hear the spoken words it s im- | possible to say whether they conveyed a | ogation. The next |n-| le yman had time to | ntagonist, Mr. Barker et of his overcoat a r distance probably iter than seven feet fired point blank the right side of the rector's head. The &yman Instinctively threw up his right nd in defense, but the bullet had taken effect, and he tottered and slowly fell to th 0w-covered pavement. bag ch he had been carrying dropped to the ground as the shot was fired, and in another moment the blood which poured | from his wound was staining the polished | silver of the communion chalice. Barker left no room for doubt that he | was shooting to kill. Advancing a single | step toward his prostrate victim. he fired three more shots in rapid succession. Two | of them penetrated the clergyman's soft felt hat, one piercing the crown in two places at a point about two inches above the brim, a second drilling a clean, round hole through the rim itself and the third appearéntly going wide of its mark. | Barker then coolly restored the revolver to his pocket, boarded a passing trolley | car, rode a mile and a half to the Town v ‘P‘Iall and surrendered himself to the po- | P ! No breath of scandal had ever touched any of the parties to the tragedy up to the time of its occurrence, and so friendly had been the relations between Barker and the man he shot that a vear ago he | presented the rector witk a bicycle. In jail & few hours after the shooting. how- aver. Barker explained to friends why he d it. He said that he had hecome convinced on the previous night that some mental trouble which his wife had not yet shared with him was weighing heavily upon her, He had urged ner to tell him if this were true, and after many tears and protestn- tions she had told him that the iliness which she had suffered for nearly a year was the result of an attack made upon her in her home by the Rev. Mr. Kellor | | about a year ago, when he was making a { clerical call. ‘Shé further explained that | after she had repulsed the advances which he had made toward her. and which were not consistent with his clerical dignity, a struggle had followed during which Mrs. | Barker had become unconsclous. Mre. Barker stfll refuses to make any statement. ! — | YOUTH APPARENTLY [ RETURNS TO LIFE | Flush Diffuses Cheek of Omaha Boy Barely a block from his home. he house and Dependable Drugs ality menace or an interr the stant turr: before toward the We 've built up the dependability of ies. d to sell Cure Moss rv Pectoral d JSan FPrancisco oadway Oakland PHILADELPHIA SHOE go, LA JORDAN & visir DR. JORDAN'S apear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY e After He Was Pronounced Dead. OMAHA, Feb. 9.—Yesterday Harry So- | i bene, living with his parents on Upper | Douglas street, died from dropsy, and | eight hours after, what the physiclans BT Dat. O2ATH, 5.0 0o, L®.. 1051 Market St 8. . Later the cheeks became white and two 0 HIRD ST.. s.. Fm:!sco, w'l:‘ha-lnfl-r"—mhm call rigor mortis had set in, apparently he | | “__:"""‘.._,.,_,_‘:{,,.,_u_ returned to life. The undertaker had laid | ! cu the Cosst. Bst. 36 him out in the parlor. Shortly after dusk | - — CR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASER the father stepped to the bier and was | - Lo startled ‘to. obserye that a warm flush | T iment personall, ter. A suffus s son's 8. y | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Gurt i every casosmderiaken. @ | Summoned other: aho wers pol;'fiw}:anfigir "Yn 'lLL MABRALe PHILOSOPAN ur g | could detect a twitching of the evelids. | um.;:‘n,u-w FRIB. 40 Dr. Allison was called. All sorts of resto- % o, ol and Genulne. veluble ratives were apnlied, but without avafl. or ENG! a metaitic Alway. - "Czl;lfim ROY sesied CFE doctors declared the youth dead. i Robs a Nickel Machine, lRE}!()“'C}()D CITY, Feb. 9, —The Germa- nia_Hall ssloon wa tered Talt nighi. who_Tobbed. & mickeldn e slot machine of $10 or §15 L ts and valises checked free mmm | Trade of Chicago. and CLASS OF MEN |[FLAMES DESTROY | ~WHO VISIT FIGRTS Hih;ger Brady Gives In- teresting Testimony at Cincinnati. Says - There Has Not Been What Might Really Be Termed a Prizefight Since Days of Sullivan. LB CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.—The situation is more complicated than ever to-night re- garding the contests here next Friday night between Martin and Childs and Jef- fries and Ruhlin. It was thought that arguments would be completed to-night before Judge Hol- lister on the application for a permanent injunction against the proposed contest. The attorneys, however, insisted on 5o much time for arguments that another day will be spent in hearing them and the case will not be finally submitted to Judge Hollister until Monday evening. It is hardly possible that Judge Hollister will then be ready to render his decision on Tuesday morning, and if he rengers it on Wednesday or Thursday there will be very little time for the proposed appeal to the higher courts, Meantime there are all sorts of rumors about other proceed- ings, including an action against Madden and’Brady for perjury and especlally against the former. During the argu- ments this afternoon Judge Peck insisted that the proceedings should be in a crim- inal court rather tnan one of equity, and asked why Braay, Madden, Cook and oth- ers. who were in the courtroom, were not arrested if they were abetting a prize- fight and held the same as Jeffries and Ruhlin had been two weeks ago. Counsel for the injunction replied that might be the e further on. At any rate, there is much talk about what may be done to prevent the fight. ¥ While the defense denies the jurisdic- tion of the Court of Equity to grant such an injunction. as is asked for, they will proceed on appea: nd possibly other- Wise in case the injunction is granted. It is reported that if the injunction.is re- fused the plaintiffs will stop their pro- ceedings on account of the limitation of time and leave the matter to the Gover- nor. Willlam A. Brady made a dramatic as well as a strong witnes lay. He was not kept on the stand fadden yes ¥. but_h of an that and Ruhlin would sp o wi “love taps points. Brady said his man would hit as hard as he could to retain the championship, and he had no doubt that Ruhlin wouid meet him equally vig- orously. Brady said any other kind of a performance would be a fake and an im- position éh the publi Brady, however, maintained, as d Madden, that there had been no prize Sullivan. Brady dore hts since the days of testified sitting beside Theo- to Roosevelt at one of tne contests in the Metropolitan Theater in New York. Brady testified to Roosevelt at g velt did not thought failure to attend was e the Ne York papers had said =0 much about him having a_Lcx reserved Judge mon _asked Brady if he thought a man who was not afraid of lion was afraid of newspape ks Brady | replied; in- the negativc and paid a hign | | triblite_to _Roosevelt. lister | Hol P ked Rrady if 1 Josevelt wa as| F cow in choru B 1] vas very much uncalled for. | lister then scored the attorneys | who favors s ¢ from them e : of public | sentiment §s a coward. Brady replied tkbat | he consjdered Rooseveiti the bravest man orl earth. Brady procééded to testify i the high standing of business men and others who were présent on the' occasion when he sat near Roosevelt, and on the occasion on whi¢h he hiad reserved a X and for bim, and stated that he expected the me class of people here next Friday night. He testified to reserving a section of the Board o orders for tick- ets from prominent me all over the coun- in the hall for membe; try The most _prominent * arrivals to-day were Tom Sharkey and Spider Kelly Sharkey says he is Lere to challenge the winner immediately after the fight. Tin says he hs forfeit of $2500 posted with | Al Smith in New York to fight Jeffries, Should Ruhlin win the cleck will go as forfeit for a meeting with him. Sharkey | says he expects Jeffries to win, but_th Ruhlin will give him a hard fight. _Sha key savs he has a promise from Jeffri to be the next man in the event that the champlon w! GEORGIA WOMAN i KILLS A NEGRO Man Persisted in Using Profanity to Her After Sh> Had Told Him ! to Stop. | Ga.. Feb. 9.—-Mrs. John COLUMBUS | Manners, the wife of a well-known citizen | of this county, killed a negro named John | Cinc last night for using profani he “ad told him to stop. ADVERTISEMENTS. I WEGH 175 Ibs. Fopmep Welght 135 « Galn %0 Ibs. There are people who say that the benefit derived from the use of put-up medicines is imaginary. It is not the case with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. A woman may imagine she’s weak, or may fancy she’s sick, but ker imagination can't add forty pounds ¢ her weight. The positive proaf oi the curative power of " Favorite Prescription ” is found in the restoration of health which is recorded in face and form, of strength which can be tested, and weight which can be registered in | pounds and ounces. : . The general health of women is so intimately connected with the local health of the womanly organs that when these are diseased the whole body | suf_fers loss. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- | scription cures womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, stops weakening | drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. “I am very glad to let other poor sufferers know what Dr. Pierce’s medicines have done for me,” write~ Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner. of Beecawood, Novlotk Co., Mass. (Box 70.) Vou know I wrote to you last summer. I 'read what your medicine had done for other people, so thought I would try it. and I found it was a biessing to me and iy family. T began in June and took six bottles of your medicine. and fhree vials of * Pellets,’ I took your medicine a year when T had a ten-pouad girl. I had the easiest time I ever had with any of my three childrex 1 have been very well since Itook your medi- cine. I took three bottles of * Favorite p- tion," three of * Golden Medical Discovery.’ and three vials of * Pellets.' I had no appetite and could not eat much without it distressing me before I took your * Favorite Prescription,’ and I only weighed 135 pounds. Now I weigh 175.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one- |- cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. V. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAKNY AND WASHINGTON $Is.—RE- tmodeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, c to $150 day: $5 to 38 week: §8 to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room: in évery room, elevator runs all night. | HORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Seusaiite Ferry. | Rafael on Monday TWO LARGE PLANTS . —— Cork Factory . and Steel Works at Pittsburg in Ruims. - Hundreds of Employes Rescued From the Blazing Buildings by Means of Fire Escapes and Ladders. — PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. .—The flve- story brick building at Twenty-third street and the Alleghcny Valley Rallroad, occupied by the Armstrong Brothers' | cork factory, was destroyed by fire to- | day, together with the foundry and ma-_ | chine shop of the Totten & Hog Iron and Steel Company, on Twenty-fourth street, adjoining the Armstrongs. The loss will reach almost $750,000, with insurance cov- ering the amount ruliy. The loss of the Armstrong Company is $700,000. The conflagration was one of the most spectacular _seen In Pittsburg for a long time. The flames from the main building of the jArmstrong lactory, wherg thie fire originated, spread with astonishing rapid- ity and five alarms were sounded in quick succession, calling all the engines in the lower city' to the fire. Great excitement prevailed because the employes of the cork factory, numbering 1500, were all at work and it was feared that many of the girls and boys in the building would not be able to escape. Fortunately the sev- eral fire escapes and firemen's ladders proved ample means for the safety of all. In spite of the firemen’'s good work the flames jumped across the street and ate their way into the Totten & Hog factory and laid waste the foundry and machine shops before they could be checked, | causing $50,000 damage to this plant. i The Armstrong cork factory was the largest plant of the kind in the country and the company nas offices in most of the principal cities. All of the valuable machinery was desiroyed, but the books and papers in the office were saved. i Convention Date Changed. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.—The Grand| Lodg2 of Elks has changed the date of the national convention in Milwaukee from July 16 to Ju ADVERTISEMENTS. 66 799 Breaks up Colds thdt hang on, GRIP RAILWAY TRAVEL Glimmering Goer The California Limitzd Glimmers and goes To Chicago in 3 days, On the Santa Fe CHICAGO h LESS than THREE DAYS At10A. M. From % San Francisco Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Weslern Line OUBLE Drawing Room Sleesing D Cars, Buffe!, ‘m>kitg and Libraty Cars, with barb:r. Diviny Cars— meals a l1 carte. Dailv Tourist Car Service and Personaily Conducted Ex- cursicns eosry week [from San Francisco a: 6p. m. The bes! of evervtimg R. R. RITCHIE 617 Karket ot. Genera. Ageat Pacife (oast Palace Hotel SAN FRANCI:CO Ca m., *1:45, 0 p. m. Valley and San days and Satur- p. m. *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:15, “or Mill Wednes: duys at 9:00 and 11 SUNDA YS—*3:00, 3:13, *4:45, 6:30, & Trains marked (*) p. m run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DA’YS»S ), '” . 745, $:50 a m., 0, h, 1 ). ), P. m. EXTRA TRIPS on. Mondays, Wednes and Saturd and 10:20 e ays at 6:45 m. YS6:20, 800, 410:00, %105 a, m., i B start from S LEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, 8- 45, 7:55, e m, m 20, 4, p. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays m. 03, 2:15, 3:30, end Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 £ SUNDAY 10:65 a. m., 13 B m. THROUGH TRAINS, 6:55 a. m. week days—Casadero and way i I stations. e i ;. u i B m sa ys—Tomales and way X m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. y Permanently Cured by the 0ld Reliable Specialists. |DR. ME OUR TREATMENT strength and ambition to weak and despondent men. young or old, married or single. regardiess of the cause of thelr trouble. We master wasting weakness, unnatural drains, loss quick~ ly and permanentl WE ALSO CURE Special and eontra diseases. blood poison, stric varicocele piles, diseases of the kidneys, spin Our remedies, which have stood time, are compounded by grad ed ’D'lrrr own private laboratory. FREE TO PATIE Our methods and appliances have prove ands of actual tests, to be superior to all titution is the largest and best equipped ar tice the most exte Gives vim, vigor, vitality ¢ Our Name and Reputaticn. We are The reputation of our institution is the be popular because we cure our patier We our present high standing by curing diseases a: ness, not only in their_earlier stages but the had become chronic and dangerous by bad tre neglect. Every member of our staff vears' experience in_hospitals. general pras specialists in curing diseases and weakness We have long beer ating a successful cure system, and give consultation free at office or by mail TERMS AND PRICES. Any one doubting our ability and wishing to test our methods, remedies and appliances may nd we hich ment >. If a cure is the bank will return the money. ¥ be made in monthly instali- ments if preferred. Prices reasonable poor. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. Our home cure system is marvelously successful. TIf you cannot visit San Francisco, write us in confidence and we will send you, sealed, by mail, a booklet which contains a treatise on all diseases and weakn men. and a great deal of other valuable informatio: a private nature. Cures sent safely by mail or expres ELEVATOR MARKET ST. ENTRANCE 73' SAN FRANCISCO. Hours—S to 5 Dai'y. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to I11. e to rich and SOUTHMREN raciFic (PACIFIO sYNTEM.) CONPANT. A o, (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) | - [ l - Crave — Trow Jaxvany 1,101 — ammrma | I rains—Dbaily. 7:30A Bpicia, Suisuo, Elmira, Vacarille, | Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Rumsey and Sacramento.......... . Tadr 5 - - K W its | Local | Lam’d |Ovrl'd | Local e %ylflm'mu oo I::::' i 4 Daily.] Datly.| Daily. ily. T804 Alantio Kx sod Kast r Lv. San Fran| 7.20 a_‘ 0a | . s nl 70a) 9:00a | 3:00 B:004 -A.";ii"u San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, PR } Stockton |10-%5 a |11 & a 11:05 g | 8:004 Nilos, 1iv | Merced .. 1235 p [ 1:1p | 1:15m Seockton venn .« T3r | 2 3:05 a $:304 Shasta ¥ toress— Davis, Willlams (for 08 a Butiett Sgeiogs), Willows, Red | 446 a Biuff, Portland... . Goee TN 505a S804 Ban Jose, e, _ Stockton, | 0 a Placerville, | »a | = » a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car r to Bakersfield for accommodati ation of local first class passengers. No second class kets are honored on t ¢ vor, Omaha, Chicagn.............. ticket ar a 11:004 Nilvs, Stockton, Sacramento, Men- ding train arrives at 5:5 ta, Fresuno, Hauford, Viesls, Portersille ... { | through Palace | | free Reclining and Tourist Chalr Car, Sleeper, which cuts out at C oy N responding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dafle Nanw, (nliatocn, 9a%s (] 720 a. m. is Bakersfield Loeal. stopping 4:00r Benicls, Winters, | | at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- Woodiand, —Knl | | responding train arrives at 3:40 a. m. daily. Margaville, Orovllle. ... Otfices—841 Market stweet and in Ferry 4:30p Ha: Nilen and Han Jose. Depot. San Francisco: 1S Broadway, Onic- 3:00r Niies, Livermore, Stoek: iand. §3:00¢ Bumet Liwited, Orlosns and Fast.. 3:0090 The Owl Limited -’ 2 Rakerafloll. Saugna for bara, Los Angeles.. 3:00r New Orleaue Ex Sanin iarhara, J.08 Angsies, Do ing, EI Paso, New Orieaus an © Haymwarda, Niies and San Jose. ¥ Vallejo i Ogden, Cheyenne, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. | LESSED SAH FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St Francisco to San Rafaecl. FERRY—FOOT O | WEEK DAYS—7:3. 9:00, v Oviental ~ Majl— Omaba, Chioago 0p Orlental Ml Omabia, Chioago. San TIBURON g oy §:10, 830 p. m. Thursdays—Extra (rip at 1138 « Portla Puget 5 g‘- .)-' &fll’dfl‘—nm trips at L0 o X o % 30 p. m. e T s Maiasn SUNDATS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:90, 1%:03¢ Vall oo = 2 p. m. i San Rafael to San Francisco. COANT DIV ge). WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, $:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13: (Foul of M | "840, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— DS at 1 R:UB A Newark. Ornterslliv,Sas Jose, Polton, Bouidor Creok, Sunta Uruz snd Way | 135 p. m. 5.?2—‘””;1 210, 9:40, 11:10 &, mL 3 140, 3:48, 5:08, | e Loy - ® | m. 12108p Nowark, Hetween San Francisco and Schuetsen Park, Alniaden, same schedule as above. Arrive | - Seation (B3 { In Eftect 4:47% ¢ Nowark, San Jone, Lon Gaton. 8304 ov. 7, 1900. | San Franetsco. a9:307 Hunters' Exsursion, San Joss and | B P Way S0tions . ............ 17i%0p | ’ & ‘ Destisation. ' g § - CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 1 $:00am| Novato, [10:40 am| 8:40 am Slrast (Slip 8)— 30 am| P §:06 pm{10:23 am 00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 735 il :fl om 7 | Iton, " inds 10:38 am VINION (Rroad Gange). COAN He CoasT > CThird and Townsend Sta) Py A Ooomn Viow, Sontn men © T 00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm! 4:22 pm A Han Jose Wl Way Niatioun (Now - R —= e Tres s o o am| and. Ukiah. | 7:35 pml 6:22 pm o and 3 1055 am o, Buxf, Lompoe and - lfl‘ e Ll vn‘ - pm T30 am| $:0am| Sonoma | 9:15 am ¥:40 am n. m’ 5:00 prl Glen Eilen. | €:05 om! §:22 pm inos.. el o3 - Monterey wid Pact 7:30 am| 8:00 am| [10:40 am 10 R:20p Sen Jose and Way Station - Sebastopol. | 7:35 pmi & TR Ane B Jesmand Prinoipal Wap Htations el 358 o] sebastcos e 151007 Sun Jowe, Los Gatos aud Principal comnect at-Santa Rosa for Mar 'ay Stations. ... .. . 19:00, and White Sulphur Springs 5:30p San.Jose and Privcipal - At Lytton for Lytton Sprines et ditie an Jove aud Way diation or Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale San Joee and Way R ,_Carls= A for Morning. t 1 Snoday excepted. ¢ Mondays, Wi Fridays. e, B kes, Ll.ure SRrEr Tition, B nes: Upser Lake " Pomo, Potter Valley, = g John Riverside, Lierley’s, Buckneil s, Eanhedrin Heights. Huliville. Orr's Hot Springs, ¢ doc! iy, t Bragg, Westport. Usal, W“klli‘ohytongy"l. ?xml‘nlnx!.ln':_:ll:is:flnll. . Olsen: rer. tia and E MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY | &iiiiady (6 ueiay Touni-trip tekets at ro- o ny e O n Sumdays. round-trip ticksts to ail polnts 15 A 3. ot ond San Rafael at half rates. :45 P. AL 82 Market st., Chxn'n'l‘c}o‘ 5""“ ~ R. X. N. fi: :'.)s“’“ nightatthe Taveny g g Gen. Pass. Agt 1050 3% 00 e 3 —_ TR Gaw Pranciocs be Sumind s * o Summit and Return, $1.40. Ticket Offices, 621 Market &t & Saumitto Ferry. | W 00K1y Call,$1.00 por Year