The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1902, Page 8

8 PUTS BLANGHARD ON RIS DEFENGE School Board Begins the Trial of Accused Principal. Miss Emma Perry Is the Main Witness for the Prosecution. Miltén E. Blanchard, principal of the Hancock Grammar School, was on trial before the Board of Education yesterday | on charges of unprofessional conduct and & violation of the rules in having severe- ly flogged a pupil, John Raggio. At the outset of the trial it was decided by the votes of three Directors that evi- dence that Blanchard had been brutal to boy would not be accepted because r ad already been disposed of ard had been reprimanded Director Roncovieri voted dropping the charge of ingicting 1 pumshment on tne ground that nchard had never been tried on tnat Blanchard had for his attorney Sanderson, and the prosecution a by F. E. Latimer. the 1rsi witness He testified as to the stand. truancy and the writing of an e cuse The note was introduced in evi- Jence and purported to have been signed her of the boy. Young Kag- | that in giving the note to hi rmed nim that a lady afterward admitted | e himself, but with | ent of his mother. Raggio | Blanchard had shaken mm k about the note. mother of the boy, through an interpri hat she knew her boy | nt but he had promised She aiso testified that she | boy write the note but nothing t was developed by Mrs. Rag- testimony. | Perry, who was an extra substi- | n the Hancock school, testified that ard came into her room with the rote of excuse and said: “This a forgery. John ‘&ck-and-bull’_story.” = Perry told him she had made en- es of the matter in the school register t the dictation of the principal. This ircluded the statement that the boy was | of disobedience, absence from lying, insolence and forgery. Miss id that when Blanchard ordered o write a statement on the black- G _that other boys would be whipped John Raggio had been if their con- ct did not improve, she directed one her pupils to do the writing. Miss also testified that she had been Tom her position one evening y Blanchard, who said that it was for his own interest that he did so. Miss Ferry said that she was under the im- pression that she was to retain her posi- permanently. Asked where she had t that jmpression she replied that one of the Directors had intimated that she was safe because no one else wanted the | as it was very form a lar. When pres | Director was ) Perry refused to an- | swer. The said Blanchard had | < her unjustly and on | P casions had “sneaked” into her | Toom through the back way. At the conclusion of Miss Perry’s tes- | timony the hearing went over until this | morming. | - | HANDBALL PLAYERS MEET | IN TOURNAMENT GAMES | Exciting Contests Are Played at the Olympic Club by Athletic l Members. | “Rough house” handball contests were played at the Olympic Club last night be- | tween Henry Russ and Louis Levy ang | Jack Gleason and Bill Cartwright. The | former team won by a score of 2i—11 and i 2116, but during the game the contest- THE JUvENILE | PART OF | | SEXTETITE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1902 KATHRYN KIDDER IN “COUNTRY GIRL” IS ACCORDED VIGOROUS PLAUDITS Frothy Play but Capable Actors at Columbia—“Bachelor’s| Woman Whose Mission Romance” Entertains California’s Patrons---Fischer’s and Orpheum Amuse---“Brixton Burglary” at Alcazar ——o h— r7Aar Lowry ARAY THE O.'!PHL'””" CHUTES S S - | LLIZABETH FoRBES WITH THE NEILL CO CALIFORINIA- S TIORS FHoTo A GROUP OF CLEVER MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION WHO ARE ENGAGED NIGHTLY IN : ENTERTAINING PLAYGOERS AND WINNING FRESH LAURELS AT SOME OF THE LEADING PLACES OF : -| This énables the delivery men and errand boys ants forgot they were playing handball. 3 They bumped each other around the | in each other's way and | s a Sibuen AMUSEMENT IN THIS CITY. and Timothy J. = er and son won | Same. was won by | § the play bill puts it, “David ho defeated Gart- | Garrick’s Immortal Comedy, a score of 21—, | following games will be and Johnson vs. Starr and J. R. C Lyons d Martin vs. To-morrow night re to play Butz and Ken- | Gibbons are to play | Gleason and Fitzpatrick | eet Collins and Converse. | ———— Grand Opera-House. | s Maude Fealey, the youngest lead- y in the country, commenced an engagement the Grand Opera-house last night in “The Little Minister.”” The house was packed and she met with a very flattering reception, being called be- | fore the curtain after the close of each | act. She gave a charming portrayal of | the part of Lady Babbie. There is a natu- ralness about her acting that is capti-| vating, and it was no wonder that the Little Minister was fairly bewitched by her. In the scene where Gavin avows his Jove for her before her father and Cap- tain Halliwell she was particularly ef- rall was very suc- | as Gavin Dishart. His represen- tation of the character was manly, dig- nified and_modest. Gardner Crane as Thomas Whammond, the chief elder, had & poor conception of the part. He made it too melodramatic and missed the fine points of a character that should stand cut prominently. Fred J. Butler was ef- fective as Rob Dow and Willlam Bernard | was convincing as Lord Rintoul. Benrimo presented a fine plece of char-| acter work as Felice, the French maid. The rest of the support was not up to “The Country Girl' ”—though wi it should be immortal only the immortals may know—introduces Kathryn Kidder San Francisco for the season of 1902 most felicitously. The char- acter of the title, as well as the comedy itself, are froth of the very lightest sort. | The women are addle-headed fools—the | women of the play, mind you, the make- believe ones—the men are ninnies and roues, or a combination of both: there is not a noble line in the piece, not 2 holy emotion, not a touch of natural humor of the kind that is appreclated in the twentieth century, and the wicked- ness is so open and unabashed that it loses its spice. But the audience laughs through it all'and gets its money’s worth, not from the lines, but from the merit of the actors. Miss Kidder faced her first informed her manager, with nc little trepidation and uncertainty, she whose fame has become certain beyond all cavil, but the warm greeting of generous and grateful San Francisco when she bounded upon the stage in her unhandsome make- up dispelled all her misgivings, and, reas- sured, she played the part of Peggy for all that was in it. There was only one little shortcoming and that was in her make-up. She is spoken of by her in- tended husband as ugly, but the make-up revealed so much of Kathryn amid so lit- tle of Peggy that the audience didn’'t Donah | think it at all strange that Mr. Bellville should fall in love with her. The support especially the women. h is a stately beauty, with is first clas: Marion Ashw the mark. It would b -~ eves that do very many heart-breaking the attempt to speak the Soorartage If | tHicks in the role of Alithea. Miss Olga was The scenery . was e | Flinck, the Lucy of the cast, is a sou- abandoned t ————— Chutes. An excellent vaudeville programme was | enjoyved at both performances at the | Chutes yesterday by large audiences. Da- vis and De Hearde, a clever colored cou- brette of the first water. None of the au- dience would suspect that she is almost a novice and that Lucy is the first role of any prominence that she has ever been favored with. The fun-maker is Sparkish, He is a most excellent fool and his drun- ken scene in the last act kept the house in a titter. His other name js Robert | San Francisco audience of the year, she | ple, scored a distinct hit and were en- | Ferguson, and if he plays other chars cored for their singing of ‘“The Phre-|acters as well as that he is cheap for nologist Coo and “I Want to Be a|hissalary. T.C. Hamilton as Moody does Yeading . Lad The talented Sorensen | the heavy work and does it well. Nor- children, Maude and Gladys, presented | man Hackett, an excellent actor in new special en better than those | Shakespearian tragedy, with a staccato of last weel Symonds, the merry minstrel, new stories and sang new songs; Byrne and West changed their act, and Bacon 7 ntinued their ope- ratic success, “Pygmalion and Galatea.’ The animatoscope showed many new and | amusing moving pictures. Thursday night | the success of last week. the Florodora | sextet by amateurs. will be repeated. ——————— Mrs. Eelley Makes an Address. A meeting was held last night fn Cen- | tury Hall, 1215 Sutter street, at 8 o'clock | by the Local Council of Women, of which Mrs. Swift is president and Mrs, E, J. Foster secretary. The meeting was held in the interests of the Consumers’ League. | Mrs. Florence Kelley delivered On Thursday evening a meeting will beld in Century Hall under the auspico of the Local Council of Women. M: Schmitz will be present and the meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Frederick Nathan. An effort will be made to estab. lish the league in this city at this meet- ing. By invitation of the South Park Settle- ment Mothers’ Club Mrs. Florence Kelley will speak at the settlement house, % South Park, this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The meeting will be in the interests of the Consumers’ League and is open to the ayor laugh four fathoms deep, acts well when he forgets Macbeth, wi is seldom. His song in the garden scene, however, more than made up for e misfit. Mon- roe Salisbury was well fitted to the role of Bellville. There was a good house and the applause was liberal. California. “A Bachelor's Romance” pleasantly en- | tertained a large audience at the Califor- nia last night. The Neill company as a whole appears to unusual advantage in this ‘play. Neill himself, however, is per- haps better adapted for a more serious part than that of the fossilized editor, a role of minor importance. The place of leading lady is filled very acceptably nev- ertheless by Mary Elizabeth ¥orbes, who in volice, action and expression seems al- most a counterpart of Miss Chapman. Lillian Andrews as Miss Clementina is exceedingly amusing. John W. Burton, Donald Bowles and Clifford Dempsey add materially to the fun of the comedy. One of the most pleasing features of the play is the final scene, where the literary and social lights have forgotten their usual vocations and amusements and are huge- ly enjoying themselves in simple rustic pursuits. Alcazar. public, —— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Allen de Lair, carpenter, Sui- sun, liabilities 39055 68, no assets: L. M. , box factory, Chico, liabilities 31, assets “The Brixton Burglary,” which last night began a second week's run at the Alcazar Theater, promises to make the patrons of the popular playhouse laug] to thelr hearts’ content. Studded ll.!l it. ll: with spasms of superb comedy, it gives the clever lc'il“\m'tke" :rt: th{e stock com- pany an excellent opportunity to displ: their ability. The plot of the po;?u:.’; and Edythe Chapman, unfortunately, has | u {‘"mody is too well known to need men- on M. L. Alsop as Septimus, the man whose attempt to hide the truth of a ‘“’quiet little time” from his wife and who thereby gets everybody, including him- self, in a peck of serious trouble with the police, is the limit. He infuses a vein of iginal wit into the part and dresses it considerably. George Osbourne, his stage father-in-law, gives the various sit- uations in the piece a tinge of quaint humor that is particularly pleasing. Juliet Crosby makes an excellent Petunia, and Marion Convere, the easily deceived wife, comes in for her share of favorable criti- cism. Henry Shumer, Lillian Elliot, Oza Waldrop, Frank Bacon, Walter Belasco and I;Iar‘ry Scott carry their parts well, as usual. Orpheum. Orpheum patrons have everything that is coming to them in the way of amuse- ment this week. There is not a number on the programme that is not first-class. That the show is appreciated is evidenced by the hearty applause that greets the least effort of the performers. Peter F. Dailey, of course, is the headliner. With the aid of an able company the irrepressi- ble Peter gets a whole lot of fun out of a skit entitled the “Dress Rehearsal.” Sager Midgley and Gertle Carlisle present “‘After School” with great cleverness, and Lotta Gladstone, as the ‘‘Quaint Country Girl,” makes a hit as soon as she appears. Her laughing song is as clever a plece of work as has been seen here in some time. Stuart Barnes’ monologue and songs, given in his own inimitable manner, and the two little Pucks make the audience merry for a quarter of an hour. The rest of the show is equal to the Orpheum standard. Central. ““Hands Across the Sea,” the Central Theater attraction for the current week, scored an immense hit last night on its production by a cast which was strong, both in an artistic and a numerical sense. The play is full of life and action, and there are thrilling scenes in evfry act. The drama is magnificently staged, and the scenic artists of the Central merit praise for the excellence of their work. Few pieces have been put on locally of late that have demanded such a wealth of scenery, and the crowded house last night gave enthusiastic evidence of their | appreciation of the efforts to please. The | cast embraces Miss Fanny McIntyre, | Earle Brown, Georgie Cooper, Edwin Em- | ery, Willlam Bray, James Corrigan, | Julius McVicker, Stanley Ross, George ‘Webster, Frank Thompson, Agnes Rank- en, George Nicholls and Herbert Farjeon, | and consists of thirty people in all. Stan- ley Ross and George Webster have French | character roles, and fill the bills excel-| lently. Edwin Emery and Georgie Cooper furnish some very pleasing comedy, while James Corrigan ‘shows his versatility in making as much out of the serious part of Melville, the reckless financier, as he usually does out of comic parts. Julius| McVicker essays the heavy villain with credit. Earle Brown, as John Dudley, the fugitive from French injustice, gave an impersonation that was worthy and sat- isfying, and Fanny McIntyre was the heroine to perfection. In one short week she has won her way to favor at the | Central, and her talent and ability give assurance of continued treats during her engagement. The revolving prison scene in “Hands Across the Sea is a splendid bit of stage mechanism, while the ship scene, where the British merchantman is overhauled by a French gunboat, is real- | istic and exciting in the extreme. On Friday, May 30, Decoration Day, the Cen- tral will give a special matinee perform- ance of “Hands Across tae Sea.” Tivoli. “The Singing Girl” continues at the Tivoll Opera-house. The music of this light opera is very popular and is being hummed all over town. The Tivoli com- pany does justice to the opera. Annie Meyers makes a charming singing girl and Messrs. Hartman, Webb and Cash- man keep the audience in good humor with their droll sayings and topical songs. The chorus renders its numbers in unison and in harmony. The play will be suc- ceeded next week by “The Toy Maker,” the big success of last season. Fischer’s. “Fiddle Dee Dee,” the burlesque that has scored such a hit with the theater- goers of this city, began its tenth week at Fischer's last night. The attendance was as large as on the opening night. New songs were introduced and were ap- preciated by the audience. The work of Kolb and Dill, Barney Bernard, Maud Amber, Harry Hermsen and other clever members of the company was well re- ceived. The burlesque bids fair to have an almost endless run at the theater. Who steal your money by foreing upon you a dangerous counteffeit powder when you ask for the genuine Lablache Powder. Give your trade to honest and reliable dealers who will sell you the gen- uine Lablache Face Powder, the stand- ard toilet powder, which is in general use by the best and most distinguished women, not only in America, but also in London, Paris, Dresden, Hongkong, Shanghali, Japan and Manila, and, in fact, every- where. Its virtues have been sounded by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Emma Eames, Mme. Emma Calve, Mme. Suzanne Adams, Mlle, Rea, Mlle..de Lussan, Miss ‘Maude Adams, Miss Marguerita Sylva and by scores of other famous women of the stage and in private life. The genuine Ladies, Be on Your Guard! DENOUNCE THE RASCALS BEN LEVY & CO. Lablache Face Powder is a positive benefit to the skin. It freshens, clears, beautifies. Restores and preserves the natural softness of the skin, while the counterfeit powder will injure the com. plexion. We ask that every lady using Lablache Face Powder Wwill examine the label of the box carefully, and if in doubt as to the genulneness of the powder, send us the circular or the cover of the box, to- gether with the name of the dealer from Wwhom the powder was purchased, ana it it is the counterfeit, she will be adviseq by return mall, so that she can demang that her money be refunded, and whoever sold it will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. Fifty cents per box of all reliable druggjsts or by mail. FRENCH PERFUMERS 125 Kingston St. BOSTON, MASS. v EXTENDS HELPING HAND T0 TOILERS Is to Lighten Human Burdens Arrives. Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Presi- dent Consumers’ League, Reaches This City. Among yesterday’s arrivals at the Pal- ace is Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Consumers’ League of New York. She is a well-known soclety woman of New York, but in the last few years has devoted all her leisure time to securing as much as possible better conditions for those who are employed in retail stores. She is accompanied on her tour of the coast by her husband, a beautiful daugh- ter and a niece, who is a resident of Brighton, England. she is very Mrs. Nathan says that anxious for every woman in Calitornia to Jjoin the Consumers’ Association, and that through this course she sees the only way | of making the burden of the girls that work in stores lighter. In an interview Mrs. Nathan said: The majority of employers are virtually help- less to maintain a high standard as to hours, wages and working conditions under the stress of comyetition, unless sustained by the co- operation of consumers. A woman who joins our league agrees to shop early in the day. She does not insist that her goods shall be delivered on the same day, declining to receive anything after 6 p. m. to finish thelir labors early. A member of our league does her Christmas shopping early. She avoids shopping in the evening and on Satur- day afternoons. She does not even ring up the grocer or the butcher by telephone on Saturday afternaons and orders goods. We pay all our bills promptly €0 that em- ploves may, also be paid regularly. This is always a duty, and it i{s of vital importance in the case of dressmakers, milliners, tailors, grocers and all small' employers. We avoid rush orders to tailors, dressmakers and so forth, so that the empioyer may be under no temptation to oblige a customer by breaking the law restricting the hours of labor. It is not the purpose of the Consumers’ | League to arouse the antagonism of the mer- chants.’ The league realizes the difficulties of the storekeecver in endeavoring to maintain high business principles under the pressure of cutthroat competition. Shoppers must form leagues and give pref- erence as far as practicable to those stores where - employes are treated fairly; where clerks receive a fair. living wage and where reasonably short working days are in effect; where seats are provided behind the counters and where the surroundings are sanitary and cheerful. Among the honorary vice presidents of_the Consumers’ League of the city of New York are the sister of President Roosevelt, the wife of the Mavor of New York and the wife of the Embassador to England and other persons of weight. Under the auspices of the Local Coun- cil of Women a meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Century Hali in ‘the interests of the Consumers’ League. Mayor Schmitz will preside and | Mrs. Frederick Nathan will address the meeting on the work of the Consumers’ Leagu ADVERTISEMENTS. BIG CUT IN DENTAL RATES, $14.00 Full Set Teeth for $4.00 T. U, Saranac Lak Her Health to Lydia such relief before. Compound is my only medicine. doses brings instant relief.”—MRgs. gone” and “want-to-be-left-alone ” they should remember there is one RAILWAY TRAVEL. excitability, irritability, nervousness,.sleeplessness, melancholy, “all . Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C, e, New York, Owes E. Pinkham’s Vege. table Compound. Read Her Letter. «Dear Mrs. Pinkuaym : — For several years after my last child was born I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches. «T tried the doctor’s medicines and found it money worse than wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. 50, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I never experienced Within six weeks I was like another woman. felt young and strong and happy once more. «This is several years ago, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Idid I If T ever feel bad or tired a few Francis PODMORE. $5000. FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, blues, and hopelessness, Lydia E. feelings, tried and true remedy. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Tourist-Car —a Burlington tourist car— if you.would ENJOY your trip across the continent. The cars are so comfort- able, the ‘route so interest- ing, the people so pleasant, the excursion manager soac- commodating, and the por- ters so obliging, that you simply can't help being sat- isfied. From San Francisco three $10.00 Gold Crowns for...$3.00 $5.00 Gold Fillings for.....$1.50 Drexler Painless Cental Co. of N, Y. S. F. Parlors 1104 Market, cor. Turk. Send for free book on “Care of Teeth.” MUNYON’S COLD CURE Relieves the head, nose, throat and lungs almost immediately. Cures new colds, old colds and obstinate colds. It breaks up any kind of cold in a few hours, and prevents Pneumonia, Bronchitls, Grippe or other disease of throat or lungs. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap makes the skin soft as velvet, 15c. Sold everywhere. Munyon's Inhaler Cures Catarra, Send for Guide to Health Book free, New York. RBRAILWAY TRAVEL., NORTH SHORE RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, [, 1902, OM SAN FRANCISCO TO MIL (i AN MILL VALLEY D SAN RAF. WEEK D%Ysrfls 8, * 12:20, *1:43, S 11:45 p. m. 145, §:45, run 'to Mill Valley. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCG WEEK DAYS—8:20, * 40, §:15. s9oh0 11:00 a. m., 1 5, *3:30, 10:15 p. m, NDAYS—6:00, , °8:00, 9:30, *11:00 100, 2115, *3:30, 4115, *5:45, 6.3 10:15 p. m. . 6:. ‘Trains marked (*) start from FROM MILL VALLEY WEEK DAYS—5:40, 11:10°a. m,, 12:36, 2:45, 10:16 p. m. NDAYS—6:30, 7:55, 12510 120, 2:30, B:45, m. San Quentin, TO SAN A g AN FRANCISCO. 11:10 ), 6:00, 1.10."10’:"; THROUGH TRAINS. 7:45 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 3:15 p. : m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 p, m. week days (Saturdays ex —Tomales and way si D! g oty tions. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations, Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time, t THE WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE ‘Shortest and quickest route to At- lin, Big Salmon, White Horse, Hoot: IIIQIR Stewart River, Klondike, oyukuk and Yu- kon Mining D “l’zl?r'a'mwsn N AYS SAN FRANCISCO TQ DAWSON. times a week — Omaha, Chi- cago, Kansas City, St. Louis and points beyond. Folder giving full informa- tion furnished on request. W. D. SANEBORN, Cenoral Agent. €31 Market St., San Francisco, California. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEDS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTA PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEIL. 0 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00. 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05 7:35, 7:00, 9:20, 11:13 a, m.; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, m. Saturdays —Extra_trips at 2:05 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave I In Eftect ‘ Arrive San Francisco| May 4, 1902. |San Francisco Sun- Week Days. Destina- tion. Sun- days. Week Healdsburg Lytton SOUTHERN PACIFIC d are due to arrive at Trains Lo MFRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Strees) IEAvE — FRoM APRIL 20, 1902. _— Ammive 7.00a Benicia, Suisun, Elmira and Sacra- - .00 567 352 San _Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Ro: 8.252 8.004 D oodland, Knights Landing, arysville, Oroville.............. 7.55» 8.00a Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. 8.25a 8.004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton.......... . 7.25¢ 8.004 Niles, Mendots, Hanford, Visalls, Porterville .. 455 8.304 Shasta Express— Davia, Williams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand. 8304 San_Jose, Livermore, Stockton, one, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysvilie, Chico, Red Bluff. osndLosAngeies 8.25a 9.304 tinez and Way Stations _7.85» 10.004 . Niles and Way Stasions. 112.552 10.004 The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago. 5.25» ].00r Sacramento River Steamers. 1100 3887 Beicin, - Wintors. - Sacraisiis, Woodisnd, Knights Landing, .- 10.55a 3.30» 7.567 4.007 e A 4.00» Niles, Livermore, » 4.307 Hayward,Nile N 430° The Owl Limited—Freso, Tulare, Bakersdeid, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles . _8.55a 5.00r Port Costs, Tracy,Lathrop,Stockton 10.254 5.00r Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer ced, Raymond, Fresno. 16.30r Niles Local 6.00r Hayward, Ni 16.007 8.007 7.000 17.00» 8057 ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Paget Sound and Esst. !gA $9.10» Hayward Nile: - N COAST LINE (Foot of Murket Street.) 37454 Santa Cruz Excu 8.184 Newark, 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Statfons. . 4.157 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. 34.167 San Jose, Los Gatos. Santa Cruz. .. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Fno; ?.r’n;rku St. (Siip ) —17:15_9:00 11:00 a3 . .18 ».. From OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 15:00 35:00 1. 00 Ax. 1200 2.00 4.00r.x. A (Broad Gaage). (Thfi;rln%l u'Enuud Stree! & San Jose and Way Station: 8an Jose and Way Stasions. New Almaden.. .. Monterey Excursion Coast Line Limited Gilroy, Saltnas, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and incipal Intermedate Stations. San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principal Intermedt- ate Stations - San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Station: San Jose and Way Station: San Mateo, Redwood, Paia Alto, Senta Ciara, San’ Jose, ‘Tres Plnos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific @r ve.. 8an Jose, Santa Cruz and Way Stations. San Jose and Prineipal WayStati San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal ‘Way Stations.. 1Way Stations San Jose and Princi Jose and Way Stations......... New Orleans Express—San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los_An- goles. Deming. EI Piso, New rieans and Esst... #11.45r San Jose snd Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for m:ynon Springs; at Geyserviile for Skaggs Spri at Gloverdale for the Geysers and Boomevi jor Duncan Springs. Highland Spring: KeReyhite: Carisoad Sorings, Soda Bay. Iake: rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. P Potter y. John Day" Rlv’:::{dm'l?)ofl:?:v Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville Opr. Hot Springs, Half-way House, Camp Stevens, Hop':(lnl.’ a estport. Usal: at . - Dozt Usal; st Willits for”Sher ol is, Olsen" T wood, Scotia and Eureka. o DYer: Pepper- Saturday o ‘Monday round- reduced rates. Y Tound-trip_tickets at On Sundays—Round-trip i, beyond San Ratacl at halt terys t© all potats Ticket office, - "'g""{:“ o e:o Market street, Chronlcle | S e, Mook RIAN MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve i For full information apply to J. FRANCIS LEB. _S. P, BROWN, Tratfic Mer. - Gen. 'Agent, 536 , st San cisco. arrive Ban Frascteeo 1135, STREET aad SAUSALITO FERRY. + Sunday excepted. Sunday onl 7:35p| 6:20p | & Saturday oty by — &= [ie:doaniozoa s FESmR 7:35 pl 6:20 p N Willits | 7:35p] 6:20p Guerneville | 7:35 p[10:20 & 8 F 10:40 51 6:20 3 anta € Sonoma 9:10a| $:40a Glen Eilen | 805 p! 8:30 5 l f'ains_ba"y Sebastopol |1$31g a 1:5223 a Leave Market-street l'erry.Debot : Sl Sy Local | Limvd | Ovrl'a | Local Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Daily | Daily | Datly | Daily PRa: wReRe GERALE iYguuuRe Bakersfid | 6: Kan. City| Chicago. Fadanunne 886285558 P for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited ¢ carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Din Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car ru: to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passen; No second-class tick is train. Correspond at 7:05 a. m. daily. ockton, Merced gers. ets are honored on th ing train arrives Fresno at 12:30 R eihe Qverland Express. with e _and Tourist Sleepers an Fr-en’loellnlng Chair Cars to Chicago; also e Fresn Sleeper, which cuts out at 0. S:IT’!INME‘ train arrives at » = 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stoppins at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding t; llnia"lfl‘” at 8:40 a. m. dally. Ciflces—641 Markot street and_in Ferry m»a.u Franeisco: 1112 Broadway. ' Weak Men and Women §SEHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THS Great Mexican Remedy; gives health ani Strength to sexual organs. ’ Depot. 338 Market