The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901. M SOCTETY) CTRCLES Institute nearing me compie Hagemann announce 4 ce, Miss Meta Burns. ction, rge Fri La C Ackerman; wn, tz,” H. C. Part- , “Sweet Fleur de Lis,” ; plano selection, “Neck ,” Fannle C. Patterson 2ocked in the Cradle of th Wilson; recitation, ““The Twentieth Century Lardy Dah,” Charies Clarke. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Etienne, and Mrs. F. M. Wiison, Mrs. Moran, essie Hicks. Miss Sadie Hicks, Miss = Hicks, Miss Fanny C. Patter: rect- Clem- Katie Miss Lizsie Dever, M, ga Miss Aggle McVerry, Mis: Miss Agnes Norton, Miss Mae Fanny _Guinpane, Miss Katie Mur- ick, Josep! tridge, Dan Ahearn, Joe Mibach, Charles W. Clarke surprise party was ‘endered . E. J. Sheridan at the bome Mrs, E. W. Burns, % Hamp- . Saturday, February 8. The beautifully decorated with palms. Those present wer s. E. J. Sheridan, {r. and rge Cu’verwell, M d solos and duets by Mrs. Burns, Mss Mar- ollfe Burns, E. W. Burns Mrs. T. A. Wilsgon of 1110 Larkin street a very delightful party Thursday iing in honor of Dr. J. G. and Mrs. Boston, who have located per- at 1401 Van Ness avenue. Those resent were: Dr. J. G. and Mrs, Burke, . Marquis, Dr. Alt Nat Coulson, Mr. and t Coleman, Miss Moss Cole- Ciark, Jack Tay- . Mr. and Mrs R.” Roper, M Miss Winter, ) d on, Miss Ruth Wiison and Wilson. Henry G. W. kelspiel guests up at Mo amal- Mr. and Mri ce Un- e Edgar Untermeyer, ) Beat- Lowenstein of New York City and H E. W of Victor, Colo. The ng a few days at Del .08 Angeles and Coro- s Rosenstirn enter- dinner on those at table , Mr. stein, al 'W. ss at an extremely r gl at her home, 209 The parlors were beautiful- ted with huckleberry, ferns and S. ancing, music and efreshme served. Among present were A. Gallagher, Margaret ( Henrlette agher, Miss bsen, Miss Annette E a Fredericks, Miss Marjorie Garr May Kidd. Miss Frances Pigna; Mabel Hughes, Miss Isabelle McDon- Miss Anita Spellman, Miss Elsie Ter- M Lohsen ona Fo- kson, M ock, Frank Burke, Will Dahl, , Ross Mayne, Ed Tucker, Tucker, Tom Kearney Lawrence 1son, Jamsie Terkelson, Ben Geary. Club Pnfl{es. The third assembly of Les Bons Amis [s Marie Ackerman, Miss Alyce L. Fa- | s, W. Mi- | gher, Dr. H. . Albert | Henry' Fry, Bdward Brown Charles Gay, James O’'Don- Remember Me,” Wil {lon was led by J. B. Matthews and Miss | J. s Castillian | Werner. Among nm-;{ E[ru::t R. Schord, P. de Los, P. H. Young, "%."P. Stogenson, H. Aldu: E. Crowell, F. W. Gordon, O , M. Wells, McKinnie, R. Hessel | Laura were: A. W. Maginis, J. nate, R. B. Bunker, W. | Cellarius, J. C. Crooks, 1. 8. Game, B. Large, J. tmpson, J. A. Wheeler, C. E. Young, L. D. Ream, J. Gurney, T. Kendall, Miss Grace Mis s = s Emily Seibl, Miss Georgia McPher- * Migs Florence McCoy, Miss Viola meberg, Miss Edith Igoe, Miss Clara , Miss'Grace Duncan, Miss Day, Miss C. Sammy, Miss Avis, Miss Bullivan, Miss Minnfe Hepburn, Migs Mausshardt, ).II"S Hattie Morris, Miss A. Murry, Miss Neva Keaton, Miss Alice Bell, Miss Estella Flowers, Miss Annabelle Flowers and Miss O'Leary. 1 he rd mnmhlfi and ball the First Regiment, N. G. C., ok place at the armory, Page h streets, last Tuesday evening. concert nd More than 360 couples took part in the grand march, which was led Lieuten- |ant T. F. Guedet and Miss M. Sheldon, | assisted by Lieutenant Gabriel Stephent Jr. and Miss T. Smith. The concert con- | sstea of the following numbers: March, The Fighting Kansas™”; selection, from Bohemian Girl”; descriptive, “The Roll- solo, “The Battle Cry ing Drums”; gor 1 ffg Fre ioms' eorge W. Hollister; waltzes, “The Silver Rhine.” The Hot Air Club gave a party Friday evening, February 8, in nonor of Miss Be- grswan at her home, 2011 Buchanan Among the guests were: . Miss 4 ;rtle Greene, £ aiine Ads ook, Migs Hildrith Tur- Miss Cella_Clariby, Miss Mae Clar- ! Miss Dolly Jackson, Miss Lizazje John- . Waters, H. A. Turper, 8. Hart- } B. Ambler, H. O'Kell, E. Ferran, E. Muliave, B McGaferty, R. Ott and P. Hurlihy. Members and friends of Club Romita: | tendered a most enjoyable surprise part | to Miss Mae Snyder at her residence, 1542 Webster street, last Wednesday evening. After meeting at a given rendezvous, t! | Jolly party of merrymakers pre ed i a body to the residencc of the reciplent, and succeeded in taking Miss 8nyder com pl b ancing and%game: were ind in, but music was the prin cipal f of the evening. A dainty was served at midnight evening's pleasure. Invita on issued to the following: lia Farrell, Daisy Braeg, Edna F. Farreil, Maymo athryn Cummings, Bsther die Cummings, Jennie Fair- Zole Haas, Min- th, , Emilie Auster- Gertrude Austermuhle, Nina Jean Margaret Healy, Misses O'Brien, U Misses McDougall, Lillian astwood, Misses Hall, Misses MoCarthy, s Marston, Miss Manning, Miss M. Daggett, Miss liliage, Adele Sammy, Jones, Misses R. and M. Tanne k Cook, M G. C. Depue, Mrs. Charles Far- rell, Mrs. N. Craig, Mrs J. Haas; Messrs. | Fred Snyder, J. G. Jones, Elmer Westlake, M. Jones, A. E. Schmulain, H. A S, “Whitely, C. W. Smith, Frank Robb, Dr. M. E. Clarke, Clarencs 1. Henning, George Springer, Louis Springer, Leon H, Rewig, H. A. Goedja, Dr. Arthur J. Knox, G. A. Hubbull, Ken- neth Matheson, Louls A. Colton F. Burgess, Fred W. Burgess, F. L. Perkins Inch, H. Tras(‘, A jc gra: nie - Cook, M M Frank, G. Dr. G. 'W. Roache, H. C. Blake, nk Holland, George Ganey, V. E. Holland, D. H. McNell, A. R. Sevens, Frank O. Brotli, . Purdy, Webster Jones, | James A. Cunningham. Sailed Away. The following passengers left on the steamship Ventura, whih safled on Thurs- day, February 14: Honolulu—M Alexander, W. N. Ackerman, W. D. M. Alexander, Miss M C. Alexander, J. G. Allen and wife, G W. | Barnes and wife, N Y. Barnes, Mrs. J. | T. Barraclough, Miss Barraclough, C. E. Bartlett, F. Belasco, H. K. Belden. C. Bell- tine, Miss Pearl Avis, Miss Rae Brown, | Miss Lilian | k ha | Burdick, Miss Lura L. Burdick, Miss C. Callum, J. Campbell, Joseph Campbell and wife, A. Caro, Miss A Coleman, Miss J. | Cook, Miss K. Cook, C. N. Cotton and | wife,’ W. A. Cowley, Miss E. V. Crooker, Mrs. W. C. Daniels and maid, F. R. Davis ‘| and wife, Miss L. B. Davis, W. H. Davis, George §. Dearborn, wife and two chil- . L. Decker, ¥ J. Devlin, B. F. Dil- ingham and wife, Mrs. W. A. Driscoll and infant, Miss M. Dyer, G. L. Edwards, wife and child, T. R. Falk and wife, H. P. | h&e. Mrs.#Foster, Mrs. I. A. Furman, W. $Gooatellow and wite, D. R; Green, H. F. Hall and wife, Hampton and wi {G. W. Hind. A. er, W. Jamieson an | wite, Rev.Wather P. M. Juliotte, A. | Kaesar, L. K, Kentwell, Mrs. H. L. Kerr. P. F. Kohnke, A. E. Lacey, Roger Lan- | ham B Layton, John Lioyd'and wite. B | C. Mhcrfarlane, Rev. A. Mackintosh a: wife, Miss Mackintosh. Miss McL. M !chester. Miss M. G. Marsh, Captain® W. | Matson, wife and child, E, W. McCon- C. Miller and wife, Rome Miller, | W. 'S."Miller and wife, Miss D. Mills, R’ | 8. Moore, W.'J. Nead and wife, Miss E Noble, Mrs. L. H. Orme, Master Orme, M. O'Shaughnessy, C. G. Owen, E. D. | Page, G. H. Pecht, P. A. Perry, A. Raas, George L. Reushline, J. F. Riley, ) | nell, L. berg, H. H. Scoval, A. Shirehoitz, Daniel Smiley, D. W, Stevens. T. X | F. Stone, Miss E. %. Stowe, Sussman, |S. A. Teal, L. A. Taurston, wife an | child, George Tourny, J. W. Van Bergen, ge Warfield, W illiam Waterhouse, S. | A. Watson, L. 1. Wiillams, Mis8 Rosen- fberg“ , Miss' Stewart, A. W. Wilson and | wife, Auckland—Williara Gilbert, C. A. Haw- ins, Lambton L. Mount. Sydney—F. L. Alley and wife, R. F. D. Barton, Miss Carey. J. Cobine, L. F. Cock- | roft, Miss E. Galvin, Mrs. V . K. Gib- | son, Alexander Markell and wife, D. Scou- | iar, ¥ r, John D. Spreckel Mies Grace Spreck-fs, T. K. Stubbins, | H. Wagner, Dr. Wiiliam Warren. Join at Homolulu for Sydney—S. f. ‘Cla.rke, P. H. Gavin, J. H. Gourlle, wife | and maid, F. L. Grant and wife. In the Future. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyneman and Miss Heyneman k:ive issued cards for a inner to be given:at their residence, 2106 | Pacific avenue, W=dnesday evening, Feb- | ruary 20. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedlander of 615 | Taylor street will be pleased to see their friends on their twenty-fifth wedding an- nigersary, Sunday, February 24, at 1510 Buchanan street, from 2 to § p. m. Personals. On Wednesday Miss Mae Sadler of Ala- meda was the guest of homor at a luncheon party given at the Palace by Lieutenant and Mrs. Martin, U. 8. N. Miss Louise S. Wilson of this city has accepted a position as assistant to Pro- fessor Avery T. Searle, principal of the Coronada_High School. Miss Wilson, while at Berkeley University, received a degree of bachelor of philosophy, and at Stanford she was made master of arts. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hinkel, after a tour of eight months in Europe, are now at home again and are stopping at Hotel St. Nicholas. Melville 'S. Toplitz left last week for New York to reside there permanently. Mrs. I. Levin of 1105 Laguna street has resumed her day at home, the third Thursday of each month. Mrs. A. B. C. Dohrmann will be at home | on the third Tuesday in February and the $econd and third Tuesdays in March, at her residence, 2206 Green street. Mrs. J. Edel has returned from an ex- tended visit East and is stopping at the Baltimore Hotel. Mrs. L. Thorn leaves to-day for a short business trin to New York. Mrs. B. W. Paulsen leaves on Fridav next for New York. Mrs. 8. H. Friendly. Miss Friendly and Miss Therese Friendly of Eugene, Ore., are at the Granada and will be at home | on Mondays. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Joy left Mon- day evening on the Sunset Limited for the Mardl Gras and from there will go to r wit,"” 1y : b took place in the maple room of the | stedt, Brother Bernard, Pierre Bertin, C. | ) n \ " Miss Bessie Hicks; | Palace Hotel on February 4. The cotil- | H. Bigelow and wife, John A. Buck, L | Havana for a short trip. oo B i e e i ey ] MekINLEY'S TRIP | MAY BE GIVEN UP Extra Session May Prevent| President’s Visit to the | Pacific Coast. | ——.—— ngton that Pres- | ded to call anextra | w with | nd the rafiroad offices and | It 1s thought that lllt—‘ ted visit of the President to th ast w now be abandoned, ow- the pressure of official business d prove true it means those who have already | | recelved f this shou preparations for the re- Presidential party. otel management has gone nving new furniture fixing up one of the ments in the house in not excelled oy any ho- Other hotel managers had rate preparations to care flux of visitors duflng: s of the O o Soclety will disappotnted”’ ghould the to come to Jifornia this es of the Buckeye State n elaborate programme for President McKin- her features of the great a > have the Presi- nching of the batt to take place in May. been arranged by ali wpanies to run half-rate the Fast to this city ment of business stroke has been | a iocal novelty firm. During | ction of the battleship Ohio | t of waste jron accumu- | was, dumped in a heap and | nearly worthless. A repre- | firm went out to and bought the £ This junk was I_pleces, mounted on | and sold for paper- it Ohlo as souvenirs of ars the State's ADVERTISEMENTS. | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR! And all other facial biemishes are removed DR end MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, -4 building. 1170 Market st. cor. Taylor, rooms % 25, with the electric néedls Wwithout pain or scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p, m. The greatest skin food and tissue bull BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM B e s ekin ot he the skin arm. | smooth, clear, white and youthful and cures Polson Usk snd Fozema. It is o [ E Tollet Cream g cuaranteed not to do so, Frice Teow & Croggieis and at office ot - A W TRAVERSE, M. D. Large stock st J. £ Potts’ Drug always ERY WOMAN is interested and should know | about the wonderful \ MARVEL 52955~ SPRAY The new Vi Ilg;cfiot and Suction. t—Safest—Most Con- venient. It Cleanses Ask your druggist for it ot supply the WL, acorpt o o shmtp. o s i memled. It cives 11 “rti-ulars e fixe tions ifva uable wle MARVEL €0.. O3 Mission st., San Francisco. | in a plece of le SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST, IGNATIUS Forty Hours of Devotion to Begin at the 10:30 0’Clock Mass This Morning. — The forty hours’ devotlon will begin at the 19:30 mass to-day In 8St. Ignatius Churc After the solemn high mass the ble: sacrament will be carried in pro- cession around the church. During the procession the Ladies’ Sodality chelr will alternate with the regular male choir of the church in singing the *“Pange lingua.” In the evening there will be solemn ves- | pers, with the blessed sacrament exposed on the altar. The sermon will be preached by Father Forhan. To-morrow the exposition will begin after the 5:45 mass. At § o'clock the mass “Pro Pace” will be celebrated. In the evening at 7 there will be rosary, sermon and solemn benediction. On Tuesday morning the exposition will be made, as on Monday. At § o'clock the mass- of reposition will be celebrated. After mass the biessed sacrament will be carried §n procession around tke church, as on Bunday. The litany of the saints will be recited and solemn benediction will close the forty hours’ devotion. On Wednesday next the blessing of the ashes will take place at the mass, They will be distributed after every mass and in the evening after benediction. Every day in Lent there will be an addi- tona) votions every evening. “WORKING” THE SLOT MACHINE | Cne Young Man Shows How Easy It Is Done. A quiet man with a florid face was in 2 | crowd of passengers at a certain railroad station and the discussion turned upon swindling the automatic weighing ma- chines, whieh respectfully request that a | penny be put into the slot. One fellow could dodge it with a wire pushed In un- til it touched the spring which puts the welighing machinery at work and lets the needle loose. Another made it work by inserting a knife blade, and another put ad nicely adjusted as to size and shape. The qulet young man sald, soberly, “Why put In anything? Blow in the slot,” and, jumping upon the platferm, he fastened his mouth over the slot, and, puffing out his cheeks, threw & smail hurricane into the works. Bure enough the thing worked, and the needle registered his weight. “Well, I declare,” sald one man, “I'll be blowed,” eald another, with a view of proprieties. “Try it,” eald the young man; fit's easy. S0 they all tried it, puffed and blew and | distended their cheeks until every one of them was tired, but it didn't work, “Blow harder.” They all blew until exhausted, and still the needle never budged. “That's funny,” and the young man stepped up, blew Into the hole, and it again worked nicely. “Why can't we do 1t ““Ou, you forgot to put a penny in your mouth first.” p AL G SR The Briton and Dewet. An English gentleman, hailing from the West country, serving in the Imperial Yeomanry, was taken prisoner in South Africa. General Dewet recefved him with the greatest courtesy and entertained him most hospitably. When the Englishman | referred to the anxiety his family at home | would feel about him, Dewet told him to write a long dispatch and he wouid | have it transmitted free of ch: . At the next engagement he had 'jm';fnflhh man placed on & hill, whence he and his escort could watch the fight, ufter putting his captive on parole. Finally. on an ex- change of prisoners, the Englishman grasped Dewet cordially by the hand, than! him, and added: ™If you ever get to England, remember, you must come and stay with me.”"—Buffalo Commercial. ———— To-morrow $5 men’'s Alaska seal shoes for $1.60. Shoe Trust Sale, 717 Market st, * NEEED A BUREAD " OF IMMIGRATIO Intending Settlers Arrive in Large Numbers and No One Meets Them. ! In the last few days fifteen hundged im- migrants arrived in this city from Bast- | ern States and they have been allowed | to reach the end of their journey with- | out any person to meet them officially or | see that they werg forwarded to the | places they desired to go to after reaching | 8an Francisco. | At the present time considerable litera- | ture is being distributed in the East as to | the possibilities of California, and during ’me next few months it is expected that a great number of immigrants will come to Californta. | The rallroad companies which bring the | immigrants here claim that all responsi- | bility ends when the journey is finished, | and the railroad officlals are of the opin- | fon that it is fhe duty of the Btate or | various county offictals to meet the new- | comers on their arrival and see that they are properly directed. : Tn 1881 when the tide of Immigration | to this State was very large a bureau was | established and much_valuable informa- tion given to the intending settlers in Cal- ifornia. | The police officers and men on duty at mass at 9 o'clock and speclal de- | the ferry depot have done all in their | | | power to furnish the Immigrants with | whatever informatién they possess, but | if an “immigration bureau” were estab- | lished at the depot and all immigrants met | on arrival much goda would accom- plished. ‘r The police officers had much work pro- tecting the last immigrant arrivals from the swarm of hotel and lodging house run- | ners, and many of the strangers were fairly bewildered by the importunities hurled at them. FOILS A BLACKMAILER. New York Physician Works a Littlo | Game on a Lady. A West Side physiclan was about to leave his office on Friday night when a | well-dreseed woman met him at the door and s that she must ses him for a moment. The physician stepped back into his reception room and he saw that the woman who followed him was a stranger, | She made two or three rambling remarks and he asked her what she wanted. Tho door into the physician’s operating-roomn was open and the woman could see no one in there. “Doctor,” afford to | your office, could you? You don't know me, but 1 am a very hysterical woman. 1 T think that if you would give me enough to pay my earfare to Chicago it ml(ifl G liyalsian it ek Alis 1ok he physician.saw before she n- tsned that he had & dangorous Biackimatior to deal with, “You are the first of your kind that I kave seen for more than a year,"” he sald leasantly. “I was telling my ass| ew days ago about this sort o malling game. He 15 about to make some flashlight chturel of my operating-room. If you will wait just @ moment I will bring him out to take your picture.” to his operat- The physician step) | Ing-room and called his assistant's name. The woman did as he hoped and took th | opportunity to escape to the street. ’lsho physiclan’s assistant had gone home an our before and the physician had simply | worked a successful Bramr. “We are more liable to be worked by blackmailers of this kind,” he sald, “tha; any other class of professional men and am always on my guard. If the woman had carried out her threat and made a scene it would have been simply my word | against hers. If she did not RID to known to the police many people woul belleve any story she might choose to tell. Fs;lunl!ely my bluff worked."” —New York ———— mw;l ‘}hnunnd ious of fuh-‘ are a D person’s allowance - ,’l‘om" Bouly! nce for twenty. she said, *“you could not & ave a woman make a scene in MISS HOPKINS WEDS WILL TAYLOR Many Society People Attend Ceremony, Which Is Cele- brated at Noon, — While the city bells chimed the noon hour yesterday Miss Edna Hopkins and W. H. Taylor Jr. exchanged the solemn binding vows that made them husbandand wife. The cecemony took place in the | south drawing room of the elegant home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ‘Hopkins, on the corner of California and Laguna streets, and was witnessed by 200 invited guests. Rev. Mr. Parsons of San Mateo, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Clampett of Trinity, pro- nounced the solemn words. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Georgla Hop- king, and her cousin, Miss Frances Hop- kins, who acted as mald of honor. Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Mary Scott and Miss Carrle Taylor of- ficiated as bridesmaids. Augustus Taylor, brother of the groom was t man and Harry Stetson, Alfre Wilcox, Fred McNear and Harry Simp- kins officlated as ushers. he bride wore an exquisite gown of white eatin, elaborately trimmed with go!nt lace. Her mald of honor wore a ainty gown of pink mousseline and the bridesmaids were similarly attired in blue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left last evening for a gouthern bridal trip. On their re- turn they will go to Burlingame, where they have taken a house for the spring and summer months. Ethics of Diplomacy. “What is this here diplomacy?" asksd the grocery loafer, according to the In- dianapolis Press, | “It 18 like this here said the grocer. “Fer instance, if I wanted to call you a | lar I'd just do'so right out; but if T wanted | to be diplomacy I'd go at it sorter round- about an’ ji&' say to the surroundin’ air that while’ ] wasn't namin’ no names, I reely did belleve that a certain red-nosed, squint-eyed cuss that had et at least ten pound of my best cheese without ever payin’ a cent wag not o keerful with the r.likll as he orter be. Bee? ' —Chicago Jour- nal. e The first book ever printed In Switzer- land bears the date of 1470. ALL OTHER SUBSTITUTES FOR LARD OR BUTTER FOR COOKING HAVE" FAILED BECAUSE OF THE ODOR AND TASTE GIVEN THE FOOD IN WHICH THEY ARE USED. ‘Can be used over again and over s o R s o - #weet, puro and o does not Mmum“umfi"&umfiu" a relief. table Compound. The homes of this country are filled with women whose trials seem too hard to bear. They have some feminine disorder and do not get Frequently it is not possible for the ordinary physician to understand the fundamental cause of the trouble. + The one person who is best qualified t¢ advise sick wo- men is Mrs. Pinkham, and she does it withéut charge. ‘Why then should any woman try to bear her burdens alone, or trust to inexperienced hands the complicated question of her health ? Every one will agree that these are the strongest reasons why a woman who js ill should appeal to a person who knows the most about the kind of illness with which she is afflicted—one who has had the greatest experience in treating just such cases, and meeting just the symptoms that are manifest in her particular case. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and all women are invited to write freely to her of their troubles. great medicine for women is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Every illness or irregularity of the female organs will be helpad by this sterling medicine. It has restored to health already more than a million women. MRS. MUELLER’S HAPPY LETTEk TO MRS. PINKHAM. “DEAR MR3. PINEHAM :—It affords me great pleasure to tell of the benefit I have derived from the use of your remedies. “I was greatly troubled with my menstrual vous, could not work at all. Vegetable Compound, also used the Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and am wonderfully improved in health. My neighbors are all surprised to see me out and doing my own work. “I would advise every suffering woman to try —Mgs. HENRY MUELLER, 543 McAlpine Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati, O. The Irials of Women MISS SAIDT WRITES MRS. PINKHAM A GRATEFUL LETTER. “DEAR MRs. PINEBAM:—Will you kindly allow me the pleasure of expressing my gratitude for the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound ? I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration and general debility, caused by falling of the womb. It seemed as though my buck would never cease aching. I could not slosp. I had dull headaches. I was weary all the time and life was a burden to me. I sought the seashore for relief, but in vain. On my veturn I resolved to give your medicine atrial. I took two bottles and was cured. I can cheerfully state, if more ladies would only give your medicine a fair trial they would bless the day they saw the advertisement, and there would be happier homes. I mean to do all I can for you in the future. Ihave you alone to thank for my recovery, for which I am very grateful,”—Miss Exya Sawr, Jobstown, N. J. Mrs. Pinkham’s I have taken several ‘We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, Mass., §5.000, which will be paid to aay person ‘who can show that the above testimonial letters are Bot genuine, or were published befors obtatning the writers' special permission.—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lyna, Mass. all iods, was very weak and ner ttles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies.” RATLWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CQ. LESSEH SA FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St Som Franciec 1o San Batask nfigofiwx V00, i% 8. o 1 a% 480 p. m. %—lfln p af 11: B ‘Gaturdaye— trips 8¢ 150 sad nfinfrfam. 220, 11:00 & m.; 19, 330, S0, filu Rafacl to San Francisco. | wEEK BAve-{n, o i SR me | 840, 5:10 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1 | ama ¢is o SUNDATE-3A LM 10 o m.; L 20 KR Eetween and Schuetsen Park, Francisco | same schedule as above. 4 o | R Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 1900. | San Francisco. Week | 8 Bun- | Week 130 am) ’=.q' Novato, E am| Petaluma, l:um §:00 pro| Banta Rosa. Fulton, 1:30 am) ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, 6:20 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdala. | 7:35 6:22 pm. T84 gl A | v28 5] 0 2 t Sonoma. o] Dfl" RAILWAY TRAVEL First-class Hotel % or Restaurant Can-give either the elegance or the gustatory satlsfaction of the SANTA FE DINING CARS They go to Chicago In 3 days on the California Limited b -nu.m M""fl‘i?’r“f\'&z‘:"’“ Gen. Manager. 5 Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Devot. Local 'd | Ovrl'd | Local Daily. lgfily n.u? Daily. B oeounuTaE P - o p_for_afternoon. a. m. train 1s the Californta Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for aceommodation of local first class passengers. No second tickets, are honored on thin responding train arrives at § TN p. . Ip Stoc Loc: es B kton mr’!lrll at 6 00 p. with h Palace and Tourist Sleepers and e eciining Chalr Car, also Pape Sleeper. which cuts out at TFresna Cor. rrives at . ™. datly. Tiakerefield Loca in San JoaqWn Vaile, train arrives at $:40 a. m, o 1 Market street and in w“-t, San Franciseo: 1118 Broadway, Oak- 1a NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAENY AND WASHING and renovated, KING, W. “80c to $1 (GTON STS.—RB- am| pm| 6:00 pm| Sebastopol. m ages Banta Rosa for Mar | epeines and White Sonmur Dorines: o Tultes .| for Altrura; at Lytton Lytton Springs; at Geyserville Springs; at Cloverdals Evings: Hishiand Keiseyvilte, Carls: i gl Sk | HICAGO | B tah for V‘Ilg'lx b Saratogs it ue Lakes Laural Paii Lake. Witter ha | o 2| LESS thn D THREE DAYS At10 4. M. From San Francisco Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleaping D Cars, Buffst, *moking and Library. Cars, wish barber. Dining Cars— meals a 13 carte. Daily Touriss Car Service and Persomally Comducted Ex- cursions every week from Sam Framcisco @t 6p. m. The best of sverviking. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. Gemeral Agent Paciftc Coast Palace Hotel 84N FRANCISOO NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Vie Seusaite Ferry. Commencin mber 30, 1900, FROM SAN ;gfls’vun 0 TO MILL VALLEY 145, AND SAN RAFAEL. gtEK Dfigsfs‘.u‘ *9:15, 1mm a m., "EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays Wednesdays and Satur- 00 *4:43, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. 1 arked (*) run to San Quenti; FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN W D.A‘Y;— 20, *6:30, 45, 30 1Sco. 8 stations. | L. man rman. 15 A M N PACIFIC COMPANY. ) nd are NAN FIEAN b ~ (Main Line, Foot of Market Sireeh) FRow JANUAST L, 190l — ammiva LEAYR ~ 7:804 Bevicia, Suisun, Eimira, Vacaville, D Woediaod Rakhe Lesding, 10" = vin, Wo s La; s seville, Orovile. . _Tase 15 C: S:13r 8:004 Nilos, Liv Stockton . 3 a 9:304 Shasta § wor it ings), 't Blugl, Portland. 8804 Ban Joss, Livermors, Stock: Tons, Sacramento, arysville, Chiso, Rod Biu. 8:304 Oakdaje, Chinese, Sonora, Carters. 9:004 Haywarls, Niles sod Way Statio 91004 Los A Exyress = Martivon, Traey, Lashrop, Stockton, M y rosti gnd Los & @:30a Valiefo, 191004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den- Willows, Red sou, Placeeviiie, @ ror, Omaba i i .43 ‘ ton, Sacramento, Mans e conn x}:fi #unn. Haaford, Viealia, Fortarelile s soun e cincausercaes | GUNED 111004 Livermore, A o iy Kiver & Naura, Calint: 4:00¢ Benicls, Winte Woodland, Bakersfeld, Saugus TNy S e——_ S New xpreas. ol “te Santa Burbara, Los Angeles, Dom- g, Ei Faso, New Oricans T, Todda 1434 aha, Chicag: - . R3S, i SaiTogien, Denver o Omaba, Chi L aasr ¥:00¢ Ocegon sud Cfillhm ary P . Puget 8037 San Purt Costa, Martines and Way Statious. 181087 Valleo. ... NION (Narrow Gauge) ot Markot Stroed COAST DI (F 4:339 Nowask, San Joso, Los Gaioa. a9:30 ; Exoumion, San Joss and F Vag Biationk-oovcoceocere: % _ruaer CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Fask of Nacsot Steest (Slip §)— 1o w View, Bouth Han Francises 71004 San Jose aid Way Stutions (N Al Wednesdays ouly). 1004 Han Joss, Tres I uis Obisna, S Friveipal Way Statio 19:404 Baa Jose and Way Sia 11:304 Sau Jose aud Way Station 191437 8an Mateo, Redwood. M Palo Alto. Santa Clara, Monarsy and Jose sud Way Jose an ik Principal Wa Gatos sud i Prin d Way Statio T P for Afsemoon. uuday anida e San o u A for Morning, 4 Sanday ex Mondays, Wedaesdays, Fridays. O oo, Thariass, Suadars @ Saturday MOUNT iAMA LPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaiito Ferry—Foot of Market St. an. %.. WEEK DAYS.. M. J Stay over nightat the TAvERY A I 25 pg. 10:35 40, [t Fare. San Francisco to Summit and Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Return Sausalil 1.4&. » m. Saturdays—Tomales and way a m Sundays—Tomsles and way THE WEEKLY CALL * $1 per Year.