The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. FURNISH LAVISH ENTERTANMET | | | | Ladies of Sacred Heart Parish Give a Ket- tledrum. Success of the Affair Is Much Greater Tran Was Expected. The ladies of Sacred Heart parish enter- | tained nearly 2000 guests last night at| their kettledrum party in the old Sutro | eet, mear Fillmore. | succesgiul in every par-| nore so,'in fact, than had | elaborately decorated | Refreshments, ed forth much praise for the | f the ladies of the par- e provided in lavish abundance. A | was meost the whole ke the oecca- Aside from parior a_dance from ying the and £ will be s of mov- T up for a 1t was stated last night charge that more than the red to accomplish the in- | e was raised. | programme consisted of a | Rovert Lloyd, piano solo Dev v olo by Mrs. o by Miss Rose s Grace de For- the solo by William number on the pro- n emphatic encore. tor of the par- John Mahony, ivan and Mrs. Kate Su; ceneral oversight of the ar- | d the conduct of the party. he members of the fol- = due the credit by , H.°J. Mahony, | Lawilor. | Palmer, Mrs. M Mrs. D. Leary, | Deitmar, Mrs. J. C. O'Connor, lins, . Me- J. FI ing, Mrs. Mrs. Supple and | nments—F. _Deering, T. | T. Fallon, L Dwyer, T. | “onnor, F. Monaghan, Cap: D. Supple, W. Kee- , J. Fleming. J. tain Fitzpatrick. . Mre. G. Fitzgib- | J. Corbett, Mrs. M. Finn, Mrs. | , Mrs. P. McCor- | Miss K. Supple, Mrs. Miss L. Dyer, Mrs. Webster, M Suilivan, Miss T. Miss M. Rajan and L. Fitzsim- G. Bohan, A. M. Dundon, J. Me- , M. ts Dalton, Allen, K. Sup- , T. Byrne and WILL BUILD A HOME Bequoia Lodge Takes the Initiative | | ZNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ! | to Provide for Incapacitated |1 S. 188, Knights of ular meeting held last k the initiative in a movement to of the or- tinue in the are incapacitated rom following their s considered an engage in an active important movement | nvening in this city | evening of the Grand in of California, with nting 200 nc[l\'e( members. e a refuge for Member: 1ape membe! er o all en- tates of Oregon, , and an in: a monument and an principles of frater. which this order ex- would donate a | of the ideal spots of | da County, near the | ), the site 'to consist | be necessary to | y of the order. | consisting _of Gustave | Smith, 1. Schwartz, Er- Frank Stohr | iker was appointed to steps for the prelim- izing and outlining a | for obtaining the co- ges members of = Ro This com- | Saturday evening and fon. | urisdiction have been | tax for a number of accumulated $5000 in a | purpose, and at the session Lodge to be held next week fund will be combined with eing raised. = is preparing to initiate | nd Chief of Police Witt- tes will be initiated in | uire rank at the next lodge. The knights' rank ed in amplified form on vening, followed by the evolu- the drilled teams of Unity, Ivan- e and Bay City lodges of San Francisco of Oakland. —————— Green Brothers Must Pay Debts. Three suits were begun in the Justices’ Court yesterday by Jules C. Gamage gainst Charles Green and Silas Green, saloon proprietors at 15 Powell street. The suits were brought for $114, $85 and $175 for services rendered by the help. D. A. Curtin also commenced suit against the for §118 76 for goods furnished by igalupi, Rossi & Co. d ies. It Gran no doubt this al programme furnished en- | | the affair, | | | children were orphans. PEOPLE INTERESTED IN GOSPEL WORK GATHER TO HELP THE CAUSE ALONG Woman’s Home Missionary Scciety Shows a Solid Foundation and Vitality, and Its Untiring Efforts in Educating and Training Chinese Children Are Made Apparent by an Exhibition Given by Juvenile Mongolians 2 TRICT worAans ForiE Orien7az. o N I S MILTOIN, PRESIDENT AW a8~ orMmrmiTTES. SRS, BifHo~ 3&0 . @ PrefIOENT DEmconelf Bureav. IL-KNOWN CHARITABLE WOMEN WHO GIVE TIME AND MONEY TOWARD THE ADVANCEMENT OF CHRISTIANITY ON THE FRON- TIER, AT HOME AND IN FAR-OFF FORIEGN LANDS. - \ HE fourteenth annual meeting of the San Francisco District As: clation of the Woman’s Home Mis- sion Society of the California Con- vlace yesterday at streets. sion opened with prayer deltv 3 Cedora Cheney. Words of welcome were cordially ex- tended the delegates by Mrs. Jennie C. Winston. She said that the district was especially distinguished for its officials, , while they appreclated their strength and influence, they looked for a time when women of leisure would assist in the good work. The speaker drew a compari- | son between the merchants who visited | the San Joaquin Valley recently with the object of promoting a stronger business relationship, and said that their “district” was called upon in the same way—to ex- tend its influence as a promoter of the Home Missionary Society. More auxil- jaries meant mare money for Christianiz- ing the heathen and assisting in the pread of charity. Mrs. C. B. Perkins, recording secretary, reported her work during the year. Mrs, M. A. Lakin, corresponding secre- tary, wished it was possible to recelve quarterly reports from all auxiliaries. One oldier, she said, could do iittle in battle. Jt needed the whole force to do effective work, and she besought strong and unani- mous exertion on the part of the auxil- iaries. Miss Elizabeth Crummie, treasurer, re- perted that the soclety was free from debt and the finances of the organization were satisfactory, though there were sev- eral auxiliaries yet to be heard from. The 1eport was recefved with applaus Reports were made, all showing that the greatest energy is being displayed in the respective departmefits. rs, C. G. Da- vis presented her report on Work”, Mfs. H. E. Milnes on Boxes™; Mrs. William O. Discho. erature”; Mrs. William Abbott, *“Publica- ticns,” and Miss Mary E. Robertson, “Systematic Giving.” YOUTH TAUGHT INDUSTRY. In cornection with the report on juvenile work the president pointed out the advan- tages of the “Mothers’ Jewels” work and sought a contribution of 10 cents a_year from each child. which went toward the support of the home where many of the Each child, sald Mrs. Winston, was indulged in his or her preference as to work. If a boy of the “Mcthers’ Jewels Home" shows an in- clination to follow farming as a living he is trained in that direction, and the whole R Fruit Only choice’ California figs and prunes used. iRl GOOD HEALTH EAL GPRUNE The grain is ¢treated by our special process. EVERY CUP IN The blended fruits and grain give the true coffee flavor and color to Figprune Cereal Best Cereal Coffe | | | forwa | ehurch in the islands. aim is to incfilcate in the children habits of thrift and industry. | Mite Boxes,” presented by Mrs. H. E. Mil showed an advance in the collections. The aggregate membership of the twelve auxiliaries was | something like 300, who have placed 214 | Dboxes in the hands of the people. The | total amount realized was $134 85. Last | vear, with two hundred boxes, but $70 was | collected. Mrs. Winston announced that very shortly their missionaries would be called | upon to exert their energies in the Philip- pines in view of the great and still grow- ing influence of the Methodist Episcopal e report on SYSTEMATIC GIFTS. Mrs. A. C. Bane spoke on the subject of “Systematic Giving,” and protested that God had not set an example in char- itable or church work in the form of church fairs, church dinners or “rum-| mage sales,” for the Lord, she said, aid | not ask for offerings only of the first fruit A “rummage sale” meant the go- ing to one's closet and getting disused and old garments which were sold. God, said Mrs. Bane, would never set his seal on that method. She advised tithings and free-will offerings and spontaneous | gifts. Presidents’ hour was not the last of | | the interesting events of the meeting, for it was taken up with the reading of a series of concise and useful reports from each auxiliary. At the close of presidents’ hour the morning session terminated with noon- tide prayer, and about fifty of the ladies present partook of a bountiful and dain- tily served luncheon, served in a room ad- | joining the church. At the afternoon session Deaconess Mi- ner of British Columbia, Dr. and Mrs. Larkin and Miss Lilllan Marks, the socie- ty’s missionary from Agsmere, India, were, introduced. Miss Marks spoke feelingly of her in- terest in the home and foreign missions. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Bishop Hamil- ton of San Francisco, was also introduced during the afternocn session. The Richmond auxiliary was formally received into fellowship with the San Francizco District Woman’s Home. The deaconess’ hour was conducted by Mrs. L. J. Sims, and proved to be one of the very instructive portions of the day’'s ceremony. The account of the misslonary work dene at the Presidio was graphically described by Mrs. Lincoln, who is deaconess there. She told of tuae asslstance given sick soldlers, even to writing and mailing their letters to rela- tives, and decorating the tables in the sick wards with flowers and supplying magazines, all work that was accepted with deep gratitude by the men. .urs. Lincoln pleaded for a stamp fund for the denefit of invalid soldiers. The .dea was considéred, and many present were en- ;ollsd as monthly subscribers to fhe und. WOMAN’S WORK GOOD. Dr. W. W. Case, presiding elder of San Francisco district, said he was impressed with the work of the weémen, young wo- men especially, in the missionary work, and regretted so few young women could glve an intelligent account of the mis- sionary fields, our missionaries and their work. It was the world’s salvation. He hoped that the assemblage would help him to bring men to the front. Deaconess Gray spoke on Japanese work, and in course of her remarks re- gretted that the same amount of laber was not given in the direction of edu- cating Japanese children of the city as was bestowed upon Chinese children. Two missionaries had told her that Japanese and American men were trafficking in Chinese women, and the society was do- ing great work in the matter of rescu- ing the slaves. The deaconess deplored that any such condition should exist. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mre. F. D. Bovard, San Francisco; vice president, Mrs. E. McCreary, Santa Cruz; recording secretary, Mrs, F. C. Evans, San Francisco; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. A, Lakin, Palo Alto; treasurer, Miss Eliza- | beth Crummie, Los Gatos; secrefaries of bu- reaus, publications, Mrs, William Abbott, | Francisco; mite boxes,” Mrs. H. E. Milnes, | Santa Clara; systematic giving, Miss Mary E. | Robertson, Mayfield; mothers” jewels, Mrs, G . tt, San Francisco; literature, Mrs. William O. Discho, San Francisco; suppliea, { Mrs. John Coyle, Alameda; Oriental work, Mrs, L. P. Williams, San Francisco; - deaconess work, Mrs, W. C. Baker, San Francisco; In- < dian work, Mrs, S. F. Harrison, San Fraa- \ e cisco, and Hawailan work, Mrs, W, S. For- syth, Alameda. CHINESE MUSICIANS. During the afternoon session several Chinese children, beneficiaries of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Wo- man’s Home Missionary Society, were called upon to sing and give selections on the pian Their musical cultivation and proficien prise to man A vote of thanks was given the com- mittee on arrangements for the hospita- ble reception tendered the visitors and delegates, and a vote of thanks was also extended to The Call for the deep interest taken in the proceedings of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. The following delegates were present: _ Central Methodist Church—Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Bovard, Mrs, Heath and Mrs. ‘Thomson, Richmond ~ Methodist ~ Church—Mrs. Van Zandi, Mrs. Bills, Mrs. Channing and M. oyd, Trinity Church—Mrs. Buck and Mrs, Coles. First Methodist Church—Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Fish and Mrs. Channing. Grace' Methodist Church—Mrs. Studley, Mrs, ers, Mrs. Cooleson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bauer, 5. Rock, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. Canhan, » Telye, Mrs, Coffin, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Nickerson, Mrs. Larkin and Mrs. Davis, Simpson Memorial Church—Mrs, Matheson, Mrs, Beard, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs; Stephens, Mrs. Willtams, Mrd. Hamilton, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs, Simms and Mrs. Barrett, Santa Cruz—Mrs. Dr. McCrary. Palo Alto—Mrs. Lakin, Santa Clara—Mrs. E, C. Eaton and Mrs, H. E. Milnes, Iirst Methodist Church, Alameda—Mrs. Den- nett, Mrs. Watterson, Mrs, Cayle and Mrs. Forsyth The evening session was largely attend- %1. and the addresses made by the Rev. r. Coyle and the Rev. Dr. F. M. Larkin were listened to with profound attention. Dr. Coyle gave an interesting and graphic description of the hardships endured by the missionaries who penetrate the moun- tain fastnesses and overcome almost in- surmountable obstacles to carry the Gos- pel to those who are practically cut off from the world. Dr. Larkin spoke in sim- ilar strain, and won the sympathy of his hearers for the missionary. The delegates and thelr friends will at- tend an entertainment at the Howard- street Methodist Church this- evening, when stereopticon views will be shown. There will also be a musical programme. The public is invited. Ay M APPROVES EXTRA LEVY FOR BUILDING HOSPITAL At a meeting of the board of directers of the San Francisco Retail Merchants’ Assoclation held at 606 Montgemery street yesterday, President F. T. Knoles presid- ing, a resolution favoring the levy of a special hospital tax of 7% cents on each $100 valuation outside of the dollar limit was introduced by Director John Bar- duhn and adopted.” It is as follows: X Whereas, There is a pressing need for a new City and County Hospital to take the place of the present inadequate and unsanitary Institu- tion, which is a crying shame and a disgrace of the citizens of S8an Francisco; and Whereas, The cost of a new hospital cannot be provided for out of the proceeds of taxa- tion levied under the dollar limit; and Whereas, The charter provides for a special taxation to meet emergencies; be it Resolved, That we belfeve that such an emer- gency exists. £ Resolved, That we most earnestly petition the honorable Board of Supervisors to levy a spe- clal hospital tax of 7% cents outside of the dol- Iar limit on each $100 of property valuation in the next fiscal year, this amount to be de- voted to the erection as speedily as possible of a new City and County Hospital for the care of the city’s needy sick. Resolved, That the secretary and general su- perintendent be and s hereby Instructed to file this resolution with the Board of Supervisors in the name of this assoclation. The consideration of the question of new school houses will be taken up at a mass meet- ing to be held at Metropolitan Temple. ————————— Choynski Claims Half-Interest. Joseph 1. Dimond has been appointed rece!;’zr for the Richelieu saloon pend- ing thé result of the trial of a suit for an accounting cammenced yesterday against Charles Newman by Herbert Choynski, a lawyer. Choynskl claims to be a part- ner of Newman's and alleges that the lat- ter has converted the profits of the saloon to his'own use. INDS.CHARGES IRE SUSTAIED Board of Education De- cides Case Against Zimmerman. Webster Calls Attention to 2 Number of Needed Improvements. The Board of Education adopted a reso- lution yesterday in which it finds that the charges of inability to maintain proper | discipline at the Polytechnic High School made against William Zimmerman, a teacher in that school, were fully sus- {tained at an investigation. Zimmerman | was relleved from further duty at the | Polytechnic School, but will continue as German teacher in the Girls’ High School. | He will suifer a monthly reduction of $40 in salary by the board’s action. The charges “were preferred by W. N. Bush, principal of the Polytechnic School. Resiaents and property owners of Sun- { nyside petitioned the board to find a more central location for a school in that dis- trict than block'19, and requested that the site be somewhere near the old power house. A committee of three waited on the board after adjournment and urged action on the petition, which was taken under advisement. "he ignation of Miss A. Nelson as teacher in° the Haight School was ac- cepted, ‘'he recommendations of the Board of Fxamination that certificates be granted to a number of teachers whose names were published in Tuesday’'s Call were adopted. Superintendent Webster filed his month ly report on the inspection of segeral | mendations: Schools should be provided with suitable maps, proper shades and the grammar schools with ‘dictionsries and fas. That the Jefierson Schocl be provided with new sheds and bulkhead and the rooms re- tinted. That new blackboards 'be provided in the Sprinz Valley School. That a new building be provided as soon as possible for the Commercial School. Sixty puplls have left the school to take positions on the principal's recommendations, That _three additional rooms be constructed iu_the Hamilton School. The greatest need in the Polytechnic School is the readjustment of the chemical labora- iory. Additional land should -bs s2cured for the accommodation of the South End School or else a site secured three blocks away. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss M. A. Ryan, Mrs. A, Holden, Miss M. C. | Sutherland, Miss Jennie Cuilen, Miss Lydia Hart and J. P. Baloun. SUCCESSFULLY PLAYS ; SLEUTH IN A CROWD G. W. Hartmeyer of Chicago Arrests Two Young Men for Picking His Pocket. There was a crowd in front of a saloon on Market street, between Third and Fourth, yesterday afternoon looking at the bears in the window, when G. W. Hartmeyer, who says he is a former de- tective from Chicago, thought he would play the “sleuth.” He mixed among the crowd and in a few minutes felt a hand in | his hip pocket, where he kept a purse con- | taining stamps and cards. He waited pa- tlently till the hand was withdrawn. Then he turned swiftly confronting two young men, one of whom dropped the purse to the sidewalk. Hartmeyer grabbed hold of the two men and compelled them to accompany | him to the Hall of Justice. He explained to Lieutenant Martin why he had them in custody and Policeman Dougherty was instructed to take them to the prison, where they were booked on a charge of grand larceny. They gave their names as Fred Ross and Charies W. Ryan and said they both chme from Ohio. Detective Bain- bridge recognized Ross as one of the sus. piclous characters who were gathered in during the late President McKinley's visit to this city. It is supposed he came here then from the East. about Ryan, e —— To Be Made a Test Case. George L. Bender of Bender Bros., lum- ber men, was arrested yvesterday on a warrant charging him with obstructing the street. He was immediately released on bail. The complaining witness is W, H. Griffin of the Board of Public Works and he alleges that the firm has been ob- structing the street at the foot of Third with piles of cordwood. The case will be made a test one. e Benefit for Aged Pioneer. A benefit entertainment will be tendered to-night to Joseph Walls, a pioneer resi- dent of Hayes Valley, at Mowry's Hall, Grove and Laguna streets. A splendid musical programme has been arranged and some of the best local taient will ap- pear. Those n charge of the affair have been faithfully working for its success and have spared no efforts to make a grand showing. ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. iDA L ROSER Grand-Nieco of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkham Saying: “ DEAR Mns. PrxgnAy : —I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not been blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with a com- flics.tion of female troubles and pain- ul menstruation, ‘until very recently. { [k RS, IDA T.. ROSER. “The value of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whi life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer- ation, and a few bottles of your Com- mnd cured her; she can hardly ieve it herself to-day, she enjoys such blessed health. took four bottlds of your Compound and consider mysel? cured. I am once more in fine health anmd spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so st I can do three times what I used t» do. You have a host of friends in Denver, and among the best count, Yours very gratefullyi— Mrs. enuine. f If you are ili, don’t hesitate to get abottleof LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice— it is free, . | schools and made the following redom- | | | young, the necessity of using Paine’s Cel- Nothing is known Ipa L. Roskr, 326 18th Ave., Denver, ! Col.”—g5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not . | 1 | | fully ninety cases cut of every hundred AINE CELER COMPOUND. PANWS CELERY An Unequaled Record. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. The Only Medicine That Can Point With Pride to True and Marvelous Cures. ITS PRAISES SOUNDED BY ALL CLASSES OF OUR PEOPLE. A Spring Medicine That Quickly Purifies the Blood and Banishes Disease. ’ | Paine's Celery ("~ :ound can with pride | point to a long ard wonderful list of cures effected fn thi- and other lands. In it has been successful in overcoming and | banishing treacherous and long-standing | SOUTHERN :PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Ofain Line, ¥ 0ot of Market Street.) IEAVE — FRo ApmiL 20,1902 — AmmivE 7.004 Benicla, Suisun, Ennirs and Saera- ment> i’ 8.55» 7.00 Vacaville, s, 7550 7.30a Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga 6.25¢ 8.00a Davis, Woodland, Marysville, Orovil] 7 8.00a Atiantic Express—Ogd 8. 8.004 Ntles, Lathrop, Stockton . . 725 8.004 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, Porterville & .55 8.30a Shasta Express— Davis, Williams *(for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Biuft, Portland. . 17.58¢ 8.30a San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Sacramento, Placerville, z, Merced. Kaymond,Fresnoand LosAngeles 8.254 9.304 Vailejo, Martines and Way Stations _7.589 $10.004 Hayward, Nilesand Way Stations. +12.569 10004 The Overiand Limited — Ogdeu, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. 5.250 11.007 Sacramento River Stean 11,008 3.00¢ Benicin, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Knizhts Landing, Marysville, Orovill © 1955 3.30r Hayward, Nlies and 5 4 3. 44 1 4.30 anJose,Livermore 18. 4307 The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Saugus for Santa Bakersileld, Barbara, Los Angeles.. Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop, Msrtinez. Antioch, Stockton, Mer- . _8.55a Stockton 10.26a 1 ?.25? 254 554 11.25a 4.257 11.25a 7.85¢ ced, Raymond, Fresno. Niles Local Hsyward, Niles and San Jose. Vallejo .. Oriental Majl— Ogden, Omaha, St. Louls, Chicago. San Pablo, Port Costs, Mart and Way Statlons. Vallejo.. O ento. Marysville, Reading. Portland, Puget Sound and East. Hayward and Niles. - CO# INE_(Marrow Gauge). COA( 10'0!';{ Murkog Strees.) 8. $11. diseases and ailments. The great work of disease banishing and life saving so happily accomplished | by Paine’s Celery Compound has not been | confined to any particular class of people. | All ranks and_conditions of our popula- | tion—among which are found city toilers, | hard-working farmers, \pusiness men, cap-| italists, clergymen, lawyers, physicians | and legislators owe their lives and pres- | ent good health to the curing virtues of | Paine’s Celery Compound. No other medicine in the world to-day has been so much talked of, so highly recommended by medical men, so gener- ally indorsed by our best people as Paine’'s Celery Compound. It truly de- serves all the good words spoken in its avor. May is the great month for recuperating and building up the weakened and dis- cased system. At this time we press upon the ailing, the nervous, the rheumatic, the neuralgic, the dyspeptic, old and ery Compound. To those ‘who are suffer- | ing and despondent owing to the rapid progress of blood troubles, kidney disease and liver complaint, we say, ‘use the | great health giver at once if you would be speedily restored to health.” The virtues peculiar to Paine’s Celery Compound are as potent and true for you to-day as they proved powerful and effective for your friends and neighbors weeks and months ago. B WARE gt imitations of Diamond Dyes. 2 S Ask for and take oniy Diamond. .—_—[ Dr. Talcott Afflicted men need not worry. Come to us. 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This secret rem- edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, Strictures,” Drains, Lost hood and all other wasting fects of self-abuse or excesses. wELp Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; teed to cure any case. Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10733 Market st., 8. F. Send for free bool RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—pauy. Ar ** Chicago.. a for morning. p for afterncon, $:00 a. m. train is the California Lim- fted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of jocal first-class passengers. No second- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor. yesponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. datly, 120 p. m, is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Co{runwmu trala arrives at 12:30 § | y. . m. I the Overland Express, with | | through Palace -ng"rmmu :’l:epen p-] Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: alss Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. f | Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p, m. oaily. * 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vailey, Tesponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, Ban Francisco; 1112 Eroadway Cakland. - Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearingon body and mind and Skin Disenses. The rcures when Charges low. Fuaran Cull or write, N, Saun Fraucisco, Cal. * others fail. Try him. 37.454 Santa Cruz Excursfon........... ... i8.06% 8.154 Newsrk, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz dele s:':lunnfi. 5.507 167 Newark, Centerville, I N w “Aimeden, Feiton, Bouidet Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal ‘Way Station 10.50a 4.15» Newark, San J Gatos. 8. 34.167 San Jose. Los Gatos, Santa Cruz... c8.504 KLAND HARBOR FERRY. N FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip 8) 5 9:00 1.4 3.00 05 10:00 A 1 4 3 o (Broad Gauge). AT ook N i Sirecinn San Jose and Way Station: s, Principal Intermediate St 5 Cruz, 004 Sau Jose. Tres Pinos, Santa 8004 Sa3, Jihe Grove, Saiinas, San Luts Obispo and Principsl Intermedi- ate Stations . 4.10» 10.304 San Jose sad Way Station: 8.38a 11.304 San Jose and Way Station: 9484 a1.30p San Jose and Way Station: a7.00» 12467 San Mateo, Redwood, Paio Alto. Santa Ciars, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Del Monterey and Pacific > 110.454 3.3 e, Santa Cruz and Way Statfons.... 7. 14137 SanJoseand Principal WayStations 5. 15.007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Station: 19.004 5.30P San Jose an 8.30» 6.30¢ Jose and Way Station: vee 1307 7.00r New Orleans Express—San Lais Obispo, Santa Harbara. Los An- eles, Deming, as0, Ne leans and East. 10.308 a11.45r San Jose and Way Stations. e A for Morning. P for Afternoo }Sundey excepted. tSunday oniy. { aSaturday only. ¢ Monda d J Tuesday and Friday. 3 Saturday an unday oaly. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEES SAN - FRANCISCO AND NORTA PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, F of darket St. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Y DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:30, , 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1 ». m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. P 30 WEEK DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20, 11:13 a. m.; 12:30, 3:40, 5: Saturdays —Extra trh m. SUNDAYS—S: 1:40, 3:40, 4:65, 5:05, 6:35 p. Leave In Effect Arrive San Franciscol May 4, 1902. |San Franciseo Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. Ignacio and Novato 7:30 8 8:36 p) 5:10 p| 7:30 n Geyserville 8:30 p| 8:00a] Cloverdale 7:30 a| Hopland 3:30 p| Ukiah 7:30a] Willits 7:30 a| Guerneville 3:30 p| 7:30 a| Sonoma 8:10 p Glen Ellen 30 a) Sebastopol 30 p| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Bprings; at Geyserville for Skagss Si Cloverdale for the Geysers an rings; at Ukiah for ngs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lake- pri Laura Dell Lake, Witter Sprin, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riversi Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hul e, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-Way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sher- Upper wood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Peppees wood, Scotia and Eurel Safurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polats beyond San Rafael half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle Illlldlg. H. C. WHITING, R, X. RYAN, Ge nager. Gen. Pass. IOIIJH SHORE RAILROAD. ia Sausalito Ferry, :16 . m. DAYS—6:: 7:85, 3 Ly 200, 348, B e n;& 1:20, 00, 6:05, 7:18, 10:48 {3 THROUGH TRAINS, .'.:;:x“ a. m. week days—Cazadero and way | .u.':lm p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and ons. g 18 p. week day: turdays Homales "Snd way statione. . 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way | stations. Legal Hollday boat: - ey hoaty and tr‘ln.n will run on MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive San Fran. ‘ Foot of Market St. | San Fran. Week| Sun- . San- | Week The’:15 7. x. traln stops over- Days.| days. | o v ot days. | Days. 9: Al pata," retaraing Leaves st 7:20 (120 Acli e, artving in the ctey s 91| 1 2., Week Days anly. “TAVERN OF TARALPAIS™ Open a1t 7 ear round. SATURDAYS 0T tcare Tavern 0:30 . areive San Fravetees 1138 7. Ticknt Offices, (21 MARKET STREET aud SAUSALITO FERR! Wqflr Gali $1.00 mer Year