The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, HO YOW FILES HI3 GOMPLAINT Accuses Collector of the| Port of Discrimina- tion. Work of the Telegraphs Protest to Wash- ington in the Su Shih Chin Matter. se Consul General 1 diplomatic tton be betweer Ho Yow has war against Customs use of a difference them respecting the . the reform leader. or has expressed the opinion on that, under the terms of laws, he is not bound to t that Su Is or is not a re- revolutionist, e cert so long as he icate required by law for > member of a non-ex- sinks differently. He has ac- | ctor of discriminating, and ~omplaint with the Sec- | Treasury against the Col- | " sald Ho Yow yesterday, | on € certificate preun!ed‘ w obtained by fraud | vernment, and sec- | r on its face. Real | been denied a landing seir papers have been ir- and they will have a kick if the Collector passes over | of the irregularity in the form | - owing protest was telegraphed | uesday evening by Ho Yow to the of the Tna ur; SULATE. June 11, 1901, , Washington, D. Collector decided | We allege his sec- by fraud, besides Chinese Minister at China. Respect- | HO YOW, nese Consul General. the following note | “ollector by the Chi- 2 CONSULATE. D, June 12, 1901 llector of Customs— vesterday’s date was m ng me of me a hearing in the case ase to follow the or- applicants present | n extent that I inti- it were so my letter sets down many charges, ot & bona fide official. s case as ordinary ap- had hoped in fairnes: would 100k for e e and in the quarter are you could obtain and of the case before you to the Treasury Chinese merchénts on & papers have hter causes be- | ndependent au- | to regulate and decide all | d be discourteous >mment or inter- e, but since you have your kind favor of take the liberty of in the same note to fi Ensuing Term—Many Candidates for Places of Honor DRUIDS WILL MEET IN THIS CITY | IN-ANNUAL SESSION NEXT TUESDAY| [0LUMBUS CAME Grand Grove of California Will Assemble to Review the Past Year and Elect . Officers for the L 3 Mally. Cayucos No. 9—L. Pedrita, A. Scla- roni. Americus N 93—B. Laloll. Frederick Sieg No. 94— F. Cluech J. orelll Roma_ No. 9 — 8. Benedett, C. Clivo, G, Cordano, G. Gamberoni, . Ga- véllo, A. Pezzolo, F. Pezzolo, .G. Pez- zolo, D. Zamino. Magnolia No. 97 — F. Charbonnfer, J. B. Franklin, W. H. Jones, Mr. Romano. Concordia No. 98—G. Alegretti, J. Gallo, A. Rossl. Guadslupe No. 100—F. Agistipaca, W. Rosenblum. ~Salinas No. 101-— P. Beffa, G. > R. E. Haley, Thnmns Rennison, F. W. Schroder Ottayio, No. 103—A. Bonasia, S, Gorl. Golden Star, No. 104—D. Antonovich, Wm, Antonovich, A. Francovich, A. Kisulich, P. C. Miloglav, P. J. Moliterno, Fr: Roux. Mendocino, No. 105—B. A. Gialdini, Graziani. Aurcra, No. 107-M. Bianchi, S. Del S T R A VR G T e P C GUGLIELMONT GRAND JAMES F! 2ZARTIONT TR it S HE Grand Grove of California, United Ancient Order of Druids, will meet in annual session in the Druidic Temple on Sutter next Tuesday. This jurisdiction now eighty-six groves as against sev- n ine at the opening of the previous session. Eight new groves were instituted during the year and one surrendered its charter. The membership at this time Is nearly 6000. During the term of the pres- | ent noble grand arch, Henry Lange, insists that Su is an outlaw | tnere were 1200 initlations and the rein- - ey DAPire| statement of M suspended members, the Chinese Government. | which is equal to 1400 new members. As .| an offset there was the loss of one grove | with 70 members and the suspension of 460 members on account of neglect to pay dues, leaving a net gain of 870. It is thought that there will be but lit- tle legislation during the session, as it is believed that the laws as they now stand will serve the order for another yvear. Several interior cities will make an ef- | fort to secure the next session of the |'grand body. The most prominent candi- dates are Stockton, Santa Rosa and Sa- | linas. San Francisco will also be placed in nomination. On Tuesday evening there will be a spe- cial jon of Hartnagle Chapter, the highest degree of Druidism, for the pur Imperial Chinese Consul General to the diplomatic note the p. m. as the | ie examination of Su's papers. | s are regular,” said the | r “I can see no reason | haz should not be allowed to land. I | o into the question as to whether | reformer or not. 1 shall then | the evidence to Washington, as ary of the Treasury has ex a desire to pass upon this case nse ed to-day at Wants Copyists’ Pay Withheld. ayor Phelan sent the following self- to Treasurer Brooks letter Attorney advises me that he will | case affecting the right of the Re- copyists outside of the civil | = 1 request you not to pay question or any other demands ccorders’ copyists who have the Civil Service Commis- decision by the Supreme d be resolved by admin- n favor of the civil service re charter. JAMES D. PHELAN, —_———————— Lower Rates on Hay. as received yesterday by the d of Supervisors from £. M. Plercy n 3 in which he advises as fol- egarding the excessive bids filed for to be supplied to the city: inform you that should you posals for hay made to the | ddle of June you will save vearly, s the farmer can | to $5 per ton cheaper tion of thirteen firms Deal direct with many of them are your ity and county Mayor. gibles; on Wednesday | will be a meeting of the Past Arches’ As- sociation to admit a number of the repre- sentatives to the Grand Grove, and on | that evening there will be a reception in Odd Fellows’ Hall to the grand officers | and the representatives to the Grand Grove and the Grand Circle. A ball will follow the reception. Jules S. Godeau, at present deputy grand arch, will be advanced to the of- fice of noble grand arch. For the office of deputy grand arch there will be as candidates C. Guglielmoni of Monte Verde er wa from Assoc hay at Hay for the same hay. as a great sell the asks you b} oducer. —_————— 1 and C. C. O’'Donnell of Norma Grove. For od Moldings. grand secretary John M. Graves of Mo- Natural Wo & desto_Grove, the incumbent, will be a Natural wood moldings made in all the | candidate for re-election and he probably browns | will be chosen by acclamation. finishes. Flemish grays, greens S No one and blacks and the dull polish. Birch, | will be placed in nomination against-him. Bherry. rosewood, English and natural | F. J. Horn of Hesperian Grove, the in: oaks in all shapes and widths manu- cumbent, will, it is thought, be re-elected ; - grand treasurer. Charles de. Legh of Jor | Btockton Grove, Albert M. Armstrong of Qlympla Grove, k. M, Goetze of Norma Grove . and George Beck of | Grove, in case he should be defeated for | deputy grand arch, will contend for the office of grand marshal. The officers of the Grand Grove are: e offer an opportunity walls with pretty t a trifling cost. hing your \ly framed pictures ), Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ———————— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted vester- | day to August Sutkamp from Theresa| Henry Lange, noble zrn;\dMnrch J. 8. Go- tkamp for desertion and Joseph D. deau, deputy grand arch Graves, grand Suikiamp fgr deser 4 Horn, grand treasurer; J. F. lLoughrey from Theresa M. Loughrey for been noble grand arch; Guz- , grand marshal; George Beck, grand guardian; Marco Zarick, grand H. J. uits for divorce hav ura McDowell agai rtio; by a filed sentinel; erick W. McDowell _for cruelt Goller, J. F. Martinoni, E. H. Goetze, Frank Bridgers against Robert E. Bridgers for | Lewis’ and H. B. Mehrmann, representatives Aesertion and Dora E. Alexander against | to the Supreme Grove of the United States; failure to provide. | Jacob H. Hoag and Henry A. Chase, Vickels, trustees. Alexander fo 0. are: California No. Charles Schaefe 1—Charles Jordan, W. S. Pit- San_ Francisco No. 3— Eureka No. 4— Norma_No. 5—J. W. 1. Walhalla No. 6— is, Henry Meyer, Wil- liam y Posga. Sigel No. 7—Theo Dierks, A. Ewald, P. Wobber.' San Joaquin H. O. Hess. Perseverance 5—Joe Adam, niat, V. Dastrevigne, A. Martin, J. Michel. 1—H. F. Hutton, H. Menke, J. J. Molilson. Laurel No. 17—Henry A. Chase. James Hagan, S. Kucich, L, 3. Peri, L. A. Woif. | Templar No. 19—A. L. Anderson, A. Ander- son, N. W. Christengen, A. Nelgon, G. Peter- | son. " Madrona No. 2iJames ° Filippini, A. Thompson, M. Varozza. Oakland No. Charles Achaard, G. Adamina, D. Duxbury No. 26—A. S, McCurd, F. G. Waterhouse. Garter, M. Christ, G. R. *T. jiman. i1 Dorado No. Hes- Beguhl, John Gosch, John Martinont, C | A Mlsistm. "P. G. Molinar Olmo, J. F. Rosel. Petaluma No. 35—M. L. Fedderson, J. H. L. Gerckens, C. A, Jacobsen, Charles King. | Olema No. 39—L. Bonett, G. L. Codoni, K. Grandl. St. Helena No. 41-G. G. Daerwitz, M. R. Garner, J, G. Johnson, Henry Lange, Charles | Martinelll, Nicasio No. 42—Peter Cadlonl. street | | pose of receiving into it a class of eli- | afternoon there | | Grove, George Beck of Livermore Grove | Livermore | The representatives to the Grand Grove Mehrmann. | ‘mzzn. e, Bernaral Marced § | Sehrt, M. M. Vincent, L. Wegner. Galileo No. A Arnabaldi, F. , F. Cavagnaro, B. Cordano, ¥. G. Ferrari, J. | L OFFICERS OF THE GRAND GROVE OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS OF CALIFORNIA, WHICH WILL MEET IN GENERAL SES- | SION IN THIS CITY NEXT WEEK. Vasco da Gama No. 43—J, C. Fernandez, J. L. Muniz, F. M. Ramos. 'Santa 7—0. H. Hoag, S. Williams. Prete, A. Rosala. Alpini, No. 108—D. Cere- ghino, B. Bafligo, J. A. Devoto, L. Figone, G. Cy- | B. Linari, G. Pattarga, O. Glovannini. Verdl E. P. Hanson, J. E. Jacobsen, V. | Guiseppe, No. 109—N. Angeli, G. Gagliardo, A. Smith. Morvin No. 52—G. Lencioni, M. Pozzi, Tacopucel, P. Triglia. Sacramento, No. 112—B. Criston!, A. Gagnaecl, V. Mariani, R. Motroni, B. Pellegrini. Novato, Mount _Tamalpals No. \\ J. Boyd, W. F. DDuKhefl) Vin- | No. 1135, R Samuels, . W. Sweefser. Fra- ternity, No. 115—G. E. Caldwell, A. Grantz. A w; Olive, No 116—A. L. Erwin, G. C. Luce, J. o ™ | Mosgi, ' Stockton, No. 11¢-Chirled de Legh: G. Mil W, Shuster. Olympla, No. 119—A. M, Arm- M, Graz 'M'FA' Tomasco, | strong, W. H. Bowe, 'J. M. Bowers, F. Man- A Vatnone ¢ LR J l: | ser Sempione, No. 121—A. Ferrari, B. Fenacl. | Mr. Costafignasso. Gar A No. 122—Thomas Thompson. Center- | Oberz, “Wretman, . Willlam Tell No. 7i— 1%3—A. §. Amaral, J. W. Stevensen. | Joseph Acquistapace, Vizzio Agostino, John No. 125—A. S. Duant L. Sousa. Banchero, D. Ravone. Mazzin{ crme No. 78— | New: No 127—Jules Cai ititppint | D. Antognel, Z. Grosso, A. Sautelll. Los | NOWIan. O o e e ns Rngolos Mo, " s -Herman Oleschon, Adolph | donteverde, ol A utans, | MeStacic “Tuss ae Camoens Now #_M. . | Dr. B. N. Torello, L. Valsanglacomo. Hol- iister, No. 120—G. Olivera. Bordenave. “The Missouri Pacific Limited” | Mello, S. S.” Medina. Pleasanton No. 8—N. Gilroy, No. 1303, Hansen, S. A. Mitchell, M. Pine, J. P. Rosa. Tomales No. &8-J. B. Causta, M. T, Murphy, Y. Zumini. " Dante No. $—R, Cossini, an” orini, L. Granucel. Acorian No. 85—5 J. | Gularic. M. & Nevis, . Peterson.” Mission No. The only route having through sleeping | §7—F. Chiesa, F. t car service between San Francisco and St. | "Velta No. ‘s5—G. Biadissone, A. Costa, A.|Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Orlandi, James Raggi, Mr. Sanguinetti, J. L. | Lake City. For full information ask L. Valentl. Livermore No. 8¢—Theo Gorner, Fred | M. Fletcher. 212 California street. 9 THOUSANDS OF MEN. That's what's dragging your life out. That's what is making you so tired, so listless and stupid. That's what is robbing you of your strength of manhood, your nerve force, your ambition. It is draining the very sap out of your body, and will make a wreck of you in time. Cure it now before it goes too far on you. I GUARANTEE A CURE. I have cured thousands after the knife had failed.” Don’t be cut and ruined. Let me cure you naturally. My Electric Belt works directly upon } the swollen veins by a special attach- ment. It removes the dead blood 4 ; and gives vigorous circulation. It is a certain cure. I .want no pay where fail. “My V'gricocele is cured, and I am better and stronger in every respect.”—C. A. Behrens, Tracy, Cal,, May 11, 1901. It will cure you, too. Come to me now and it will be the happiest JUNE 18, AMERICA BEFORE 1901. Catholic Church Planted Her Standard in Greenland. Second Lecture by Dr. de Costa Before the Truth Society. e Dr. Benjamin F. de Costa delivered his secord lecture of the Catholic Truth So- clety lecture course last evening before a large and interested audience in Metro- politan Temple, the subject being “‘The Vab{can Archives and the Papal Bulls Re- lating to Pre-Columbian America.” Frank J. Kierce, vice president of the Catholic Truth Society, introduced the speaker of the evening. | Dr. de Costa in the course of his lec- ture affirmed that it was an incontrovert- ible fact that European civilization was represented in the Western world in pre- Columbian times; that this civilization was the exclusive product of the Catholic | church, which, under a succession of | bishops, was maintained for many genera- tions in Greenland, where there was a cathedral, . the ruins of which remain to- day, besides sixteen parish churches. A similar statement was made respect- ing the representation of the Catholic church on the mainland of America by | both the Irish and Scandinavians and the speaker declared that New England was | reached by Bishop Eric and other Catholic | | missionaries. The speaker said also that it was highly probable that the system of collecting tithes in Greenland for the Crusades was employed in New England. He ed\ tunher that the supremacy of the was recdgnized in America in pre-Colum- bian times, as it is to-day. A omand "oy Slscoversd in 983 by Eric | the Red, who had been banished from Ice- | land for manslaughter, the speaker said. Eric returned to Iceland, announced his | discovery and brought back with him to | the new country several riests. The country was rapldly settled and several excursions were made from Greenland to | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. A s3awkz TONIC. Is Pe-ru-na, Says Congressman Fitzpatrick. Rank, Catholic Knights of America, writes from 3327 North Clark street, Chi- cago, I, as follows: “I have now used Peruna off and on for over three years as a strengthening tonic and find it of inestimable value. My sys- tem gets run down and worn out at times, and I do not know what I should do with- out Peruna to build it up again. Ma~ thias Leif. A SUMMER TONIC. Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It strengthens and restores the ac- tivity of every nerve in the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weak- ened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels begin at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature’s laws. Conges- tions immediately disappear. SUMMER CATARRH. All phases of summer catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its overation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has attained such a world-wide reputation as a sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, wfile at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ¢+ Congressman F. Y. Fitzpatrick. ecccccosoooocete sooooe oo Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the Na- tional Hotel, Washington, D. C., as fol- lows: “At the solicitation of a friend | used your Peruna and can cheerfully recommend your remedy to any one | suffsring with catarrh or who needs a good tonic.”’—F. V. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Mathias Leif, Secretary Uniform 4 RAILWAY TRAVEL. Good Enough the coast of New England. The first pil- grimage from America was made by an celandic nun, who went from New Eng- | land to Rome. | “All the records of the Holy See prior | to the year 1206 A. D. have disappeared,” sald the speaker. “The archives of the | Vatican are absolutely free for the in- | spection of the public. “The Vatican is no | conspiracy against history; it has nothing | to conceal. ~There is nothing in the secret | archives of which the Catholic church | need be afraid or ashamed. They are be- | ing consulted daily by students and phil- osophers. If the archives of Rome had remained intact they would have shown that communication with America had }:ee‘x; kept up through Greenland and Ice- ) Speaking of the discovery of Iceland and Greenland, Dr. de Costa said that it was being proved by recent researches that | the Irish discovered Iceland and Green- land before the Norsemen did. “There is hardly a nook or a corner In' the United States that is not now being visited - by some Irish priest,” sal@ the speaker. e Diplomacy is the art of getting what you want by pretending you don’t want it. - ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ What a luxury Pears’ soap is! It is the cheapest and best toilet soap in all the world. All sorts of scll it, capecially drug le use it, all sorts of stores ruggists. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emiesions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood ‘and all wasting effects of lelf-lb\ln or excesses, Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5, guaranteed to cure Ad- Srees “HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 853 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 l(n-kot st., 8. F. Send for free book. BAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA lORT“ESTERl RY. C0. SAN FRAIDISW AIII NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S& San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—17:30, 11:00 & m.} WELR FOR YOU 12:3, 3:30, 6:10, € m. Thursdays—Extra trip sthdpm turdays—Extra trips at 1:50 !UNDAYB—‘“. 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 33, 6:00, §:20 p. m. s... Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6: n.in.u.nn.m..un. A:.'l.l-Ffl.m. llt\u'dfl tra trips at 1:55 SUNDA!s—n!. 40, 10:10 & m.; 1:0, 3:40, Arrive ™ San hnclu'o fAnfll 28, 1”1.' San Francisco. Week | Bun- | ’ in- | Week Days. Destination. e ie e am| us 8110 pra| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Bz Fulton. 7:30 am 6:00 er;ldlbm Geyserviile. :30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pml 6:20 pm 5:00 Hopland w;:' 8:00":[ and Uklah. % £ 10:40 10:25 am T30 8 o oyam| Guernevitte.|'7:3 pm) 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| 8:40 am pm! 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pm pm lm 8:00 110:40 am|10:25 am soomnl Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm .!lm o W alte Saiphur BpincEs at Sratton an r ?&r Mt.rurln at Lymm for Lytton for Skaggs Springs: at :d- le_for S Eoriin e e G oS Springs, Highland Spri Kdlfl’fllh. cnrln~ bad Springs, Soda lnd Bartlett jprini at Ukiah for Vlehy toga gprln;l Hlua Lakes, Laurel Dell lAin. Witter Springs, Upper ke. Penw ".Pbt Valley, Day’s, Riverside rfladfln Helghts, c.’ R ‘Ju-l. Wllllll. !‘lelh. Springs, All private diseases quickly 1 for Anybody No one could ask for a nicer trip. Good clean beds; good places for grub baskets; obliging train men; plenty of time and chance to replenish eat- ables. We think the Burlington excursions good enough for anybody. H. P. LicHT. Bmlma ton Route The Burlington Overland Excursions leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays—Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago— EVERYWHERE East. Tickets and berths at— Ticket Office, 631 Market Street ‘W. D. Sanborn, General Agent San Francisco SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nud nre due (o arrive ne NAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) MONDAY tEAVE — From JUNEQ INL — AmmvE 7:004 Benicis, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, This Great Train Rumsey and Sacrawento. - 6352 ‘.n F:30a Hl‘:‘l‘:::.:‘l;nummvfllc]o. Nl\'\ case runs but twice 8:004 Daris, Woodland, K 3 Marysvilie, Oroville, 7:33 8:004 Atlaaic K 12:350 per week during :l::A Niles, Lathrop, mn.m 23p m the summer. 2004 Niles, Mim nford, 4:352 84304 Shasta Exveeas.- Davia, Wiliaias {6¥ - e g ot ok S sim0n San o THE i Mnryaville, Chico, Jted Tnt 4250 it arrives in 04 Onkdale, Chinese (Yosemite ¥l Chicago at 2.15 - ;;;::: Rigoics Erpross — Mariine, l pm on Thursdays Tracy, Lathrop, Hiookton, Merccd ’r-lllu llld .. and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. A Vallejo, M 1or00h The Orertand Limitod—Ogden, Don Chicago |INITED INTA FE 4:00¢ Marbinez, San Napa, Unlistows, Santa &sa0x Kb Liv Avmor Bayward, Nitos, san Juse; Lircrmoce. ¥ 4:307 Port Cos 8, Tracy, Laibrop, St ckton 3:002 The Owl_Limited—Fresuo, Tulare, Bakerstield, l‘lll for Sauta Uar- Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. \ Local |l-lm‘d l()vr\'d Local Lol Tl D D‘“’ 8:03¢ San Publo, Puse Costa Martiaes $:0p | 4: o 11:334 1120 p | 713 D 18:03e Valie, 7:337 3 a 1050 b COAST LINE (Yarrow 7:06 & (Foot of Market Strect.) ": : 17:454 Santa Cruz B!cunlgn 10 un Cruz 730 a - $:134 Newark, Crnterviil Wl(’,l’fl i % 1;.-. der Creak, Santa Cruzand Way a for morning. for afternoon. " *9: . Uealn ia the California Lim- Usnigrville, San Joss, Now ited, 1215, x k N Aimaden, Feiton, tionider Crable, a leaving Monday and Thursday only, e e S w_,' carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs Statious . to Bakersfield for accommodation of local 4:15¢ Nowark, San Jose, Los Gatos. { - llrll-cll;! nrel;leb "': t Nlo Iczfl-'ofld—cllzl .’”A tickets hono: on s train. orrespond- EEK ROUTE FERRY in arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and CR . '1!"5 "‘. 3 5 Prom SAN mmm—m of Market Street (Slip 8)— 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. 17 11 1:00 3:00 ulr- Farrelpondlnl train arrives at 12:30 p. m. )_y.n of Brasd: T 13:08 daily. 10:00 12:00 2:00 :00 p. m. fs the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and COAST LINE (Broad tiange). Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: Third and Townsend $8.) also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 5:38 G114 San Jose and Way Stations. . Waer p. m. daily. a 17:004 San Jose nud Way .'('hklunn,_ o dop 7:20 a. m. Is Bakersfleld Local, stopping 13:30. Sunday jou_for San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- ts Cruz. Pucific Grove sud at all points in oaqr ailey. Cor- fante, Crux, Pl —— responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street lnd in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- land. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. VIa -uoal ito Ferry. FROM SAN MC! To"'mlfi." VALLEY SAN w YH u .45, 'l 45, l'l" 4:15, & Rene anMondays, W n o e a3 208 B T i Hlu b ¢ B:004 Han om, i u, A ucilic tirove, ~alinas. San Laii fspo an Frincipal I tarmediata THOA S T a W e See 8 Mateo, Redwood, Monio Buk, Palo Alto. Santa Clara, Swn Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salines, Monterey and Pusific Gro r San Jose aud Way Stations $4:18r SanJose and I Principal Way Stations 9: 434 {3i00% san J“s-' Gatos sud Principal 5630 Ban Jose an Prl-d;-sl Way Staci mlfil‘mfl. flll ose. Gflwy Balisas, mmlmu.lm'-w Mfl' Lowpoe. ... @e30r San Joue sl Way Hiabio @11:45 ¢ San Jose anel Way Stations. A for Marning. oI foe Aflemmon S ted. S - onl Bavardey omy. F Tavedeys and Fridaye. _— MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY -8 a m. 10:00 l"::. Bllndlyl-hht stations. Reyes arris, Olsen's, Dyer, and Eureka. day of your life. If you can’t call, send for my book. It will tell you if you are afflicted. Consultation free. & DR.M.C. McI..AUGHLIN s Py w"mwmwm" ‘01\ Sunday d trip ti to all polats San_Rafael at half rates. Otfice, 650_Market street, Chronicle Building. C. WHITING. o Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, hh‘,‘“ THE WEEKLY CALL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR