The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 9

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1901. CALVE CREATES A TREMENDOUS SENSATION IN THE OPERA OF “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” Eames and Sem BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON, T last we have heard Calve! Last night in #Cavalleria RurS na,” thrown in as a ular »onne bouche after “La Bo) leme,"” he bewildering creature an audience gf demonstrative. s been heard or seen ng the than Calve's Santuzza. {Nothing has been done, moth! ng with fire and gri picture Ppeasant girl's rews She up to the house angl in com- er Santuzza theéy Carmens n and heard are an was glorious voiced, ound of the wholje melod- d some deep, she chose to shine in unilluminated her Carm atively—it is beyofd any- onna intellifgence to S0 it is, and \all the were lavishlly sure 1en_were found\ in all i depth and fulinfess in the singer cam: the Hindoos call last Saturdiy repelling truthful, power, as Bernhardt's. fHer k never obtrudes jftself s as the naturalf form the character. alve's its last accenft. She with her jpeasant ading madly jwith all rustic eloquence for hefr honor, ) madness by her loyer’s de- r pleading, her grief] as his er shame, her revonge afid swift ® are ail portrayed with an elo- “‘Carmen”( will to Turiddu's part well coquefted rather lery was {Alio, Miss and Mr./ Flon con- ielighted' as Mimi, as. t in her| repertoire of Je Marchi was vocally fo, but not evenly en- s_acting. Scotti was a hardly what Campanari . though be saing truly gor- | { mischievous coquetry and e came out with surpris- d brilliance, and her work in_flattering fashion by M. Seppilli gonducted, and v fted bator. It was not eep things going smooth- e singers not being very . but, the conductor r in a truly wonderful ng against Seppilli is persuaded to make his admiring public from the wwed Damrosch fashion. that greeted opera season, “‘Le yesterday afternoon. standing—and for- v seat in the auditor, who has to last him his y with e S e GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD FACTS. How to Properly Feed the Body. food contain the body requires to lace the loss that rom activity and en- at means the ex- small amount of energy, ning up, 5o to speak, of cer- rom the food. This means d this loss must be made from food. If the food ain the things required, na- lag of distress; aches, ails, in, meaning something lacking in the of some sort sets ysiclans so generally ad- f Grape-Nuts Breakfast know from what it is at it contains. The medi- als in various parts of the world analysis. The famous went so far as to make analysis by its own chem- s are worth repeating: process undoubtedly constituents into a gestible condition than in This s evident from solubility of the prepara- less than one half of it being water. The soluble portion dextrin and mno starch. - analysis the foilowing s e ancet” y careful rem preparator erts the food more aw cere tion, na in chiefly soluble conta According to ¢ the proportio 6.02 per cent 01 Soluble Carbohydrate ered Carbohydrates “The features worthy of mote in analysis are the excelent proportion proteigs and mineral matter, and ble carbohydrates. “The mineral matter is rich phosphoric gcid. Our analysis shows that it is a nutritive of high order, since it contains the constituents of a complete food in the right proportions and in an easily assimilable state.” stice the carbohydrate total s about 7 per cent. These produce energy and warmth. The phosphoric acid In the mineral matter comes, as do all of the other ingredients, from the field grain, not one particle being introduced as a drug. Physicians know that the soft matter in the brain and nerve centers through- out the body are made from the elements of albumen acted upon by phosphate of potash. Albumen is a very common arti- cle ip almost every food, but phosphate of potash does not exist in all foods, nor is it found in easily digestible form al- ways. However, in Grape-Nuts these elc- ments exist and are presented to the body in an easily digestible form, and explain the reason why users feel the new spring life, the brain and nerve power in- ease, after they have been using Grape- Nuts for a time. There is a reason for it. The doctors know it, therefore they prescribe Grape-Nuts. this of solu- J realize how nec- | thef wisdom and joy of children is “Le ozze di Figaro,” with its confident op- ‘m and gay, fresh laughter. Its cloudless, serene skies are the gift of a younger day than this, of a spirit_ un- touched by the overshadowing “Welt- Schmerz” of the hour, but when they lift over us we also are there, with Mo- zart, in a fragrant Arcadia and with his mirthful philanderers for the best of company. The cast was the same ‘as on the first performance and a wonder as before. Everybody was there, and as little as we should have liked missing one of the singers, it seems probable that any of them would have liked it still less, the hap of missing an appearance in such glorious company. -It- came near ft, though. Sembrich, after the first act, de- veloped a sudden hoarseness, but asking the indulgence of the audience—through the genial Mr. Hirsch—went on with the part. After only a few notes a shade less luminously clear than usual the singer re- gained her voice in all its glory and the audience breathed again. Eames seems - -+ in all but perfect form, and her “Dove Sono™ was sung with even more ravish- ingly beautiful effect than before. The Letter Duet” was sung by the twin stars in a fashion to make one forget heaven, with a perfection of lovely tone, exquisite sympathy and gracious poetr: that could hardly be. paralleled by ans other two singers out of the celestia choir. They were good enough to repeat it, in response to the overwhelming en- core. Both singers are cast immaculate- ly in their parts, Eames the regal, as the lady of high degree, and Sembrich, the coquettish, as the merry Susanne, and the flowers that are becoming a feature of the performances were showered on both alike. Little Miss Scheff caroled again in her fresh and buoyant fashion as Cherubino, and though she sang not quite so well on the whole as the first time, her *“Voi che Sapete” was a clever and pleasing ef- fort. She is a naive little girl, receives her bouquets with surprise and turns them stem on to the audience as she puts them down, a little hastily, before report- ing to the conductor that she is ready for action again. Miss Scheff is a most promising young artist, who has made great strides since last season and who is | deservedly a great deal of a favorite | here. "~ | JIn this opera without a tenor hero, De | Reszke has one of his beautiful oppor- | tunities as Almav and was in his most | sumptuous form vesterday afternoon. He i sufficient unto the role, and so y aid just what he always does, that is needed. Campanari’s Figaro another eplendcr of the cast | and he, 0, was fit and fine as the valet. Tavecch! ded his valued effort as Bartolo. Miss Bauermeister could not be anything but good as Barberina. Dufriche pleased as Antonio, and thus ends the | records of another all-star performance. ARTISTS SCORE TRIUMPHS. Hearty Applause Is Given Singers at Matinee and in Evening. Calve has redeemed her, fame as a prima donna and last night she showed that re- markable ability 2s an actress and singer over whifh two continents have gone into raptures. Yesterday was a remarkable day for the | present grand opera season. In the after- noon “Le Nozze di Figaro” was repeated before an audience that was the biggest, | in point of numbers, that has ever gath- ered within the Grand Opera-house. In the evening a double bill was given, con- sisting of “La Boheme” and “‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” with Calve in the role of San- tuzza in the latter opera. The evening audience was far from being a large one. But Calve, whose rendition of Carmen was declared by many not to be above the average, proved last night that she is all that has been claimed for her. She was in splendid voice and there was not a moment when she was on the stage that she was not acting. A more dramatic impersonation of the character of San- tuzza has probably never; been witnessed in America and Calve was the recipient of six recalls while the curtain was up. Many flowers were showered on Grau's artists yesterday. The crowd at the mat- inee was composed principally of women and the theater presented a brilliant ap- pearance. Mme, Sembrich is the last of the Grau singers to succumb to the cli- mate and an apology was made for her yesterday from the stage, after the first act of “Le Nozze di Figaro.” The song- stress was reported to be suffering from hoarseness, but had determined to go through with the performance. The reception given to Sembrich and Eames was of the most hearty character and bouquets by the dozen were thrown on the stage. Eames presented Sembrich with a floral horseshoe and in return was kissed by her sister artist. Then Sem- brich hugged all the rest of the cast and distributed some of the floral gifts she had received. The stage “love feast” was enjoyed by the audience immensely. Needless to say that Fritzi Scheff, Cam- panari and De Reszke shared in the ova- tion. “La_Boheme,” which preceded “Caval- leria Rusticana” last night, was heartily applauded by the audience. Suzanne Adams, Fritzi Scheff, De Marchi, Gili- bert and Scottl were in the cast and were (‘allled before the curtain time and time again. he attraction of the evening was Calve in Leoncavallo’s opera. The famous in- termezzo was artistically rendered by the orchestra under Flon's direction, and the leader was forced ‘0o bow his acknowl- edgments to the applause. To-night, “Tristan und Isolde” will be heard for the first time in this city, with Reuss-Belce, Homer, Van Dyck, Bispham, Reiss, Bars and eszke in the cast. To-morrow evening *“‘Carmen” will be T ted, with Calve In the title role and Sibyl Sanderson is announced to sing Micaela. At Thursday’s matinee “Tannhauser” is g— =2 CrariTy ! Maryin ! Busrnz Ao Tk + i o Miss e Porcano. Franc .. e | ! o3 THREE MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION WHO ARE PLEASING PLAYGOERS WITH THEIR SINGING AND ACTING AT THE ALCAZAR, TIVOLI AND FISCHER'S CONCERT-HOUSE. A SRRSO | to be given, The season ends Thursday night with “Le Nozze di Figaro.” AT THE THEATERS. “The Girl From Maxim’s” Captivates Audience at Columbia. Just to say it a little slangily, like the play itself, “The Girl From Maxim's" —Maxeem's, if you please—‘has hit the town right.” The announcement that the farce produced at the Columbia last night was from the pen of the brilliant George Feydeau, author of “The Gay Paris- ians,” was in itself a sufficient guaran- tee that there would not be a dull line in the production. The farce in the hands of the exceedingly clever com- pany ‘came up to expectations, and ex- pectation was high. It is as funny as the Parisians, the fun being Parisian, be- ginning with a married man waking up with a sore head after a night with the boys and finding a pretty and vivaclous girl in the bed that he had not occupied, he having snored through the night un- der an upset lounge in an adjoining room. Dr. Petypont, the aforesaid mar- ried man, is informed by his friend, Bru- marge, that he had mistaken his own house for a hotel ana had conducted the girl from Maxim's thither. The girl, whose latest name is Praline, sticks to the doctor like a leech or a wife, and in order to get her out of the way he takes her to General Petypont's country villa, where the general, naving mistaken her for the doctor's wife, introduces her:as uch. “¥laline’s high kicking 1s mistaken by the ladies at the villa for the latest Pa- risian style of curtsying and in the sec- ond act there are tantalizing half glimpses of shapely limbs and -fluffy, rustling lingerie. The fun of the play centers about_everybody mistaking Pra- line for the doctor's wife and Mrs. Dr. Petypont mistak J her for the spouse of the general. Joseph Allen, the general, has a laugh that is contagious, and everybody on the other side of the footlights laughs with him. Funnier than even his laugh is the guaint way in which he bestows kicks upon himself. W. Turner is the married doctor to perfection and makes the best of the bad scrape into which he has got himself. The Duke, John H. Armstrong, in love with . Praline, is a comical character, and his make-up pro- vokes merriment. Florence Gerald is the rangy Mme. Petypont and comes in al- ways at the wrong moment, but just late enough not to find out anytning. Even the subordinate characters are funny, and there is quite a brilllant satire on the harmless French pastime of dueling, in which the seconds arrange all the pre- liminaries, utterly regardless of ' the wishes or the feelings of the principals, The farce must have been rigidly blue- penciled, for it is not at all naughty as one might exg:ct. For instance, Praline Jumps out of bed in a very natty costume and with shoes and stockings on, as if she, too, had been too tired to remove them when she retired. Although the night outside was threat- ening, there was the usual Columbia Theater audience, and the applause was liberal, but not more liberal than the performance deserved. California. Judging from the laughter and general hilarity that reigns at the California this week Thall and Kennedy’s “‘Stranger in a Strange Land” has made a decided hit. The fun is of such an infectious order that one must be dumb indeed to be able to D resist it. From first to last there is not a quiet moment in the entire piece. Un- usual interest is already being taken in the California’s following attraction, Clyde Fitch’s famous comedy, “The Cow- boy and The Lady,” which will be seen here for the first time on Sunday night. The thousands who saw the Neill Com- pany play Fitch's other big success, ““Bar- bara Frietchie,” will be more than anxi- ous to see “The Cowboy and The Lady.” The advance sale will open on Thursday. Alcazar. The romantic drama, “An Enemy to the King,” was the attraction at the Alcazar Theater last night. It called for the full strength of the company and was most elaborately staged. There were some slips owing to an apparent lack of rehearsal, but these will disappear. The plot is based upon the struggle of Julie de Va- rion with the life of her father hanging in the balance on one side and that of her lover on the other. She is induced by the Governor of the province to betray to { him the hiding place of Ernanton de Lau- nay, a Huguenot captain, on the promise that the Governor would spare her fath- er's life. Before she starts on her mis- sion De Launay, who is unknown to her, rescues her from the clutches of Henri le Conte de Berquin and consents to pro- tect her on her journey, during which they fall in love with each other, and ‘when she learns his identity she is strick- en with remorse and tries to undo the wrong committed in betraying him. All ends happily for the lovers. M. L. Alsop as De Launay was a gallant and brave lover and received several curtain calls after the close of the third act. Howard Scott was dignified and crafty as Claude de Chatre, the Governor, and Henry Shu- mer was effective as his secretary. Paul Gerson as De Berquin was a capable swashbuckler. Miss Marion Convere threw considerable spirit into the part of Julie de Varion and her interpretation of it was_consistent throughout.” Miss Mar- garet Wycherly as Jeannette, her maid, ‘was excellent. ‘Central. “The Streets of New York"” was pre- sented to a well-filled house last night at Belasco & Thall's Central Theater, and the old melodrama seems to have lost none of its former charms. Thundering applause greeted each nmew act of daring performed by the hero, and the fire scene brought the audience to its feet. The characters were well sustained by the members of the stock company, except- ing for a really weak interpretation of the role of Lucy by Mabel Pennock. Hallett Thompson was a manly Badger, and Stanley Ross a well conceived Gideon Bloodgood. Three character bits speciai- ly worthy of mention were the ones as- signed Margaret Marshall, James Corrf- gan and Ernest Howell. Tivoli. A large and unusually enthusiastic audience was present for the opening of the second week of “The Geisha” at the Tivoll last night. The cast of characters is the same as that of last week, except that little Daphne Pollard now takes the art of “Wun Hi," the proprietor of a tea ouse of the “Ten Thousand Joys.” As the Chinaman the midget is cleverer, "1 possible, than in any of her other roles and shows more than ever her wonderful ability. She has dese ly become a fa- vorite with the audiences in this city and her work last night was most gen- ercusly applauded. The other Pollards, ¥ ich Sing Splendidly at the Matinee--=Crowded Houses Greet Creditable Plays Well Produced at Other Local Theaters. <+ WAGNER OPERA IS TO BE GIVEN | THIS EVENING #TRISTAN UND ISOLDE.” BY WAGNER. IS0lde ..ecevrniiariiacnanane ...Mme. Louise Reuss-Belce Brangene..Mme. Louise Homer Tristan ........Mr. Van Dyck EKurwenal . ...Mr. Bispham Melot .. +..Mr, Muhlmann Ein Hirt, Ein Steuermann.. Stimme des Seemans... .Mr. Jacques Bars Mr. Ed de Reszke Conductor, Mr. Damrosch. — Madge Wilson and the rest of the chil- dren, also do surprisingly well, and one desiring to pass the pleasantest kh'hd of an evening should not fail to see ‘The Gelsha, - The Pollard Company will present “A Gayety Girl” on Thursday and the rest of this week. . Next week, the sixth and last of the engagement, the Pollards will present the London success, “In Town. Orpheum. La Belle Totajada was again unable to sing at the Orpheum last night. The management announced, however, that ‘she would positively be able to fill her engagement to-night. The general pub- lic can, therefore, be certain that this evening they will hear and see the cele- brated vocalist and dancer. All the other numbers on the pro- gramme went with a swing and there was the usual Orpheum crowd in attendance. Goleman and his trained dogs made a great hit, as did also the Dumond Par- isian Minstrels, while the Andy Lewis Company was almost compelled to repeat the clever skit, “The Cocaine Fiend.” Fischer’s Concert-House. ‘A capital programme from beginning to end was presented at Fischer's Concert- house last night and so_great was the en- thusiasm when Mme. Gharity Martin and John Desmond sang the duet from “Robin Hood” that the singers were obliged to repeat the number three times. The Ler- ner children introduced many bright sing- ing and dancing specialties in their sketch, “‘Aunt Amanda’s Visit.” Blanche Reynolds, trombone soloist, made her first appearance in this city, scoring a decided success, and Dunning and Grimm pre- sented a graceful and daring trapeze per- formance. Ben Lucler, a clever acrobat and equiiibrist, and_Oro, Bernard an Oro in “Scenes in Chinatown” concluded the tvauflevllle portion of the entertain- ment. Symphony Series. The sale of seats for the series of sym- phony concerts to be given under the au- spices of the San Francisco Symphony So- clety at the Grand Opera-house began at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s yesterday morn- ing with an active demand for choice lo- cations. Paul Steindorff is doing wonder- ful work at rehearsals with his orchestra of fifty-five men. The season sale will con- tinue all week and the single sale will be opened next Tuesday morning. Chutes. The Chutes has a good bill of novelties. The Lockos, English bag-punchers, re- peated their big success of the Orpheum a short time ago. Leando Bros., comedy acrobats, scored a big hit with their clever act and kept the audience in good humor with their many funny falls. Maud Fra- zer has a pleasing voice and sang popu- lar songs. The balance of the bill in- cludes Leslie Brothers in a comedy mu- sical act, Clinton Montgomery In illus- trated songs and Levy & Parent, song and dance artists. A series of new mov- ing pictures are also shown. STROTHER SPENCER’'S LIFE ENDS ON OPERATING TABLE Iz Found Dying From Heart Disease in Cellar of Owl Drug- steore. Strother Spencer, a clerk in the Owl drug store, died while lying on the op- erating table in the General Emergency Hospital yesterday forenoon. Spencer, | who had been connected with the Owl! s.ore for the past eight years, went down | into the cellar yesterday, a place where | Constipated OId Age Isn't it too bad that so many people, when they get old, get cranky and rickety and mean, and don’t feel right towards themselves or anybody else; yet it need not be so. —A. ‘wondertul an¢ *'T was feeling bad. losin; fest. and couldn't sleep well. ks gained 15 pounds, . B. Sto ‘‘Cascarets make me fesl so light-hearted and Hiysly, fiad though 1 have seen three score £ scores I yot may see.”—James 5. For many years 1 have been troubled with cons I nsed one 5c and two 30e boxes of Cascarets, and they effected a permanent cure. Sines my discharge army in 156, I have never befote found » lastin, # ne was troubled with something th: physicians for 35 years: [ am in better heal 330 thre illar, V' a fow Park. Cal. St A baffled the skill of “Ban avor before ot e aad —C. C. Redick, Chase Otty, Va. from. J. McGwern, #49 Chapline Street, Wh Stz month's ago I took Cascarsts for cor stivation con- tracted during the War of the Rebellion. The resuls is I adyise all old seldiers to The re Jas. Putman, late Capt. v T1., Hasey, Wis. flesh, had dull headache, ¢old 1 took Cascarets, d in four Am feeling fine now. , veteran Mexican and Civil Wars, Epworth, Ia. been using Cascarets for some time for constipation. and their greatess t has besn to cure me of asthma. 1 am in my 86th year and had been suffering with asthma for years.” ~T. M. White, Bob Lees, Georgia. ‘‘Being now in my T8th vear, I had suffersd five years from kidney trouble. disordered stomach, indigestion, no_appetits, twinges of rheumatism. After five weeks taking Cascarets, all the abov: Dodily anzoyances were driven from my system. now feel ab) lown."” —Frank reak-down. ‘West Side, Hannibal, Mo. (e to dance a b 0. Maboney, . All old people’s muscles get weak and flabby, and it’s the same with the muscular walls of their intestines as with the muscles of their arms, When the bowels grow weak, the old folks bilious, sick, helpless, irritable, and that’s the chie get constipated, cause of their death. Old folks should take Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, keep their liver lively, their bowels regular and strong and live to be a hundred. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 1oc, 35e, soc, Never sold in bulik. The genuine tablet stam; C CC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. - ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. owy A man’s linen should be immaculate. Your linen will be immaculate if you send it to this laundry. We do only first class work, and when it comes to linen we're far in the lead. Lots of people know this. A trial of our work will convince you. ‘We call for and deliver. No saw edges. 1 UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stri Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsa VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water ) 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL &5 RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe he had not been in the habit of visiting, and when missed by the other attendants | in the store he was searched for and | found lying on the floor breathing heav- ily. Restoratives were administered, but | as they failed to rouse the sufferer to | consclousness he was rushed off to the | Emergency Hospital. Dr. Bunnell placed ! him on the operating table for examina- | tion, but before anything could be done | for him he expired. The Coroner was no- tified, but permitted the remains to be moved to an undertaking establishment. Heart trouble s supposed to be the cause | of death. —_—— RESTRAL D FROM CUTTING TAN | BARK.—On motion of Assistant United States | Attorney Banning, United States Circuit Judge | Morrow yesterday issued a writ of injunction | restraining F. A. McKee, Pearley Maxwell and | the Needle Rock Company of Needle Rock, Menaocino County, from cutting or removing Government tan bark on Government land at that place. The 20* Century inherits thres great things, viz.: Steam, Blectriciiy Hunter ! altimore Rye ‘The latter supplies the need of centuries for the finest type of the purest whiskey. » CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Ine. torhin St... ) | st Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry a for morning. p for afternoon. $:0 a. m. train is the California Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Gorresponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daily. :00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicage: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding 'traln arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. [ 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vailey. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry pot, an Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oal land. HORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 29, 1901. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | AN D SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_ DAYS— 30, 11:00 &. m., *1:45, 3:15, 3 *6: 6. . m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- Qays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SCNDAY%« .w‘lpflll'."ll.n a m., *1:5, B aikea (D Pan fo San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK %fls— 3 izv . 45, gfi, 10:15 % XTRA TRIPS on Monda: ednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and P, m. SUNDAYS—6. *3:00, *10:00, 4S5 a m., *1:40, *3:15. SR S 5 narked (*) start from San Quentin. FRoM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISGO. WEEK DAYS-5:66, 6:65, 7:3, $:35, 10:30 2. m., y 50, P. "i-:‘;c'rkf TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and m. days_at 7:10 and 10:35 p. N DAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m. 5:00, €:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 3 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 1205, 215, 3% p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way jons. .00 . m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on sunday time. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _Armive San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran. Sun- | Week' The 415 7. x. tatnsupaorer, 2ight at the “Tarern of Tamal | _.d"" | Days. - ooves: 1.00 545 A pale.” returatng leares ot 730 ., arriving fn tSe city st:45 i“m P.|3:40 p. ., Week Dage oaly. 25 7. |55 v. San Francisco to Sumett and Return, 41,90, €21 MARKET STREET sad SAUSALITO FERBT. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Fare, Thcket Offces, | SUNDAYS— 5:00, 6:20 p. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralms leave nud ar nrrive as NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Street.) LEAVE — Frow NOVEMBER 4, 130l — ARRIvE 7100 Benicis, Suisun, Elmirs sad Secrs- - 8:33» 71004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. . . T05» San Kamon, Vallejo, Napa, T e B .« 8:004 Daris, Woodiand, Knignts Lauding, Marysville, Oroville.......... 8:004 Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden Stockton. $:00. Ni Lathrop, 81004 Nilee: Monicra, ‘Tia 8¢. Louls, 71002 Oregon aud California Kxpross, Ao mmmento, Maryaville, ~Rodi oForinui, Pugel o id s Pablo, Port Coste, Martines ‘siations. .30, n COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foos of Market Stroet.) 5. , Centerville, San.J A dae, Now m;l Way Btation: 10:30, 4:15¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. . 18304 «9.302 Hunters' Train—San Jose sad Way Stations. .. t730% OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. IProm SAN FRANCISCO—Poob of Market lil‘(lllplr- 90 3:00 18! 17:18 11:004.4. Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Broadway,—16:00 §3:00 13:08 10:00a.w. 13:00 200 4:00r.e COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Ste.) @:104 Ban Jose and Way SEations...... [ 7:004 San Jose and Way Stations. £7:004 New Alnaden 91004 San Jose, Tres Pinos. Swuta Cruz, Pacitic Grove, ispo, Saats’ Barbara and Prin. cipal I-.nmulhud = Statio z:::; 04 San J Stations. A San .;;: ::.nm:'y Statious Sisoy 44:182 San Jode s Principal Way 152007 San Jose, Los Gatos sud Principal Sante Bar! 6:30p San Jode sud Way Stations. @11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning, s A or Afermoon. .'R-l Aay -;“E- e - CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. (B LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTR PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, h: o Berges W San Francieco to San Rafasl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 2. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Bxira trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:90 and 11:30 p. m. 200, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 130, 380, m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. ; 1245, urdays—Extra trips at 1:3a 840, 11:10 & m.; 140, 340, In Effect | Arrive April 2, 1901 | San Francisco. Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Rosa. 8 Guerneville. 2:30 pm| 5:00 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma and 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 7:30 am| $:00 am| 10:40 am|10:25 am 32:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton i for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: &t Hopiand for Dyncan Springs, Highland Springs, Keiseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, 455 ot ‘s, Riverside, Lierley's, Hullvilie. For;ulrlf:l. West- t, nville, ‘ummins, Deif's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and E ureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O sundays round rip tickets to all pofute n Rafael af rates. “'m‘:t!:tflu. 650 Market street, Chronicls ing. b“g.dl'!'.‘WHITING. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass_ At Dispansary, Gen. Manager. Dr.’ Gibbon’s