The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1897, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
WAR IN CAMP
OF COMPANY F
Lieutenant Cobbledick Has
No Fear Eegarding His
Commission.
Ex-Private Thompson Was Let
Out for the Good of
the Service,
His Blackballing Said to Represent
the Desire of Most of the
Company.
Oakland Office Sax Francisco Call,) j
'MS Broadway, Aug. 25. J, \
The appeal of Fenton J. Thompson to
Adjutant-General Bariett of the Na- ;
tional Guard of California has raised a;
storm in Company F, stationed in this
city. The grievance* ot Thompson, who
was dismissed; for the "good of the serv
ice," have been published in his communi
cation to the adjutant-general.
Lieuienant Cobbleiick, whose recent
election to his position the adjutant is i
asked to set aside, says the trouble is very j
different from the representations of ex-
Private Thompson.
"1 have been a member of the guard for
a great many years, and have always
taken a deep inleresl in Company F; but j
if any one thinks I am anxious to hold
on to the position of lieutenant he is mis- .
taken," said Lieutenant Cobbledick to
nic ht.
"I made no fight for the place, and the !
votes I received were no doubt cast ac- i
cording to the private wishes of those who j
cast uiero. As I said before, I shall con- j
tinue to serve the company faithfully as :
lon*? as the men want me.
"I havo nothing personally egainst
Thompson. I was compelled to place him j
muter arrest sometime ago for a serious '
reach of discipline. Apparently he hold* i
this against me, and is now trying to j
square up."
one oi the officers made the following j
statement to-night, which, he asserted, •
are the simple facts in the case:
About a year ago Private Thompson was a
member of Company F and in good standing, I
but he mad*; lumsj.i very unpopular with the j
men and disagreeable "to tne officer**, as he |
would argue points of civil proceedings, even !
going so far as to appeal from the decision of
the i. hair.
In many cases Private Thompson was right,
but such fine decisions seemed unnecessary in
a military company, as there never seemed to
be any principle involved. Where Thompson ;
made the mistake was when he broke his oath,
disobeyed and resisted an officer until it be
came necessary for Lieutenant \V. H. Cobble
dick io place him under arrest.
From this point seems to date his enmity to
ward Lieutenant Cobbledick, but it appears that
be was angry at Captain Wethern long before .
Ibis. !
To save the young man from disgrace Lieu
tenant Cobbledick refused to prefer charges
against him, hut as Captain Wethern could j
not permit such a breach of discipline he gave j
Thompson a discharge for the "good of the
service."
Thompson put in an appeal to Colonel Fair
. banks, but to no effect. The Colonel sustained
Captain Wetberu.
Thiius went on ior months. Thompson was I
allowed to come into the armory, and was
treated fairly well. BBSM
Alter Captain Wethern's promotion and the
Inking command by Second L euteuant Went, i
Tnnmpßon put in an application to become a
member of ihe company again.
ilia name came up to ba voted on the same ,
nigut Lieutenant CobbledicK was re-elected.
The box was passed as usual, and upon being !
opened it was seen that Thompson was black
balled. The members elected CobbledicK a
lieutenant almost unanimously, and they re
jected Thompson's application for member- 1
ship. Tnere is no danger in the world of his
hot getting his commission.
Cobbledick is one of the ablest tacticians in
the militia. Even his enemies would vote to '■
keep him, as ihey value his services. Of :
course in the case ol Thompson hi is out of j
the militia and wants to make trouble.
Mer os co Makes Children Happy.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25.— The little
folks at the West Oakland Home are in a j
state of excitement over their anticipated |
excursion and picnic to Colonel Waller ;
Morosco's beautiful home next Saturday. >
It is their annual outing, given by Mr. i
Morosco. They go to Fruitvaie by train,
where he has teams to haul them all to
his grounds. He feeds them twice and
returns them to the train in the evening.
Creditors Win Against Salisbury.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 25.— Judge Hall
to-day decided that the Pleasanton Stock
Farm Company and Monroe Salisbury
' were practically one and inseparable and
CARRIE ROMA SHOCKED HER MANAGER.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25.— Miss Carrie Roma, well known in this city as
Carrie Northey, daughter of V. S. Northey, the well-known Seventh Ward pol'iti
•ciap has suddenly severed her connection with tne opera company in Cleveland,
Ohio, of which she was the star. Miss Roma was playing the part of Zerlina, the
daughter of the innKeeper, in "Fra Diavolo." Her conception of the part was too
realistic to suit the management, and even while in Oakland Miss Northey showed
that she would not be dictated to, when she had studied out her part, by any
manage. . . ' - ■;'.-". »
Miss Roma is a well-known Oakland girl and was prominent in musical cir
cles in this city for a number of years. About five years ago she married J. S.
Douglas and soon after her marriage made her debut at the Tivoli Opera-house.
She attained considerable distinction and was soon rated as a leading lady. After
a seaeon at the Tivoli she went East and has only once returned to her home. ..
declared the corporation insolvent- This
is in accordant:* with the petition of the
creditor-* who feared that ihe assets wonld
be remove! from the State, tuns depriving
them of their claims. A receiver will now
be placed in charge of the place and itsa>
fairs closed up.
Julius Reis of San Francisco holds a
mortgage of $25,000 on the company a
property, and he will petition the court
on September 8 to have the same fore
closed.
ADAH'S SISTER WRITES.
-rates Attorney Comyns From All
X -upoiislblity.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 25.— Miss Cath
erine Frierson, the sister of Adah Frier
sori, who attempted to commit suicide in
San Francisco Sunday night, has made a
complete investigation into the state
ments made by the girl when taken to the
Receiving Hospital. She is convinced
that her sister as mentally irresponsible
and to-day gave out the owing signed
stiteraent for publication:
Upon investigation of the charges made br
' my siser, Miss Adah Friorson, against Mr. Ed
ward M. ( omyns, we desire to say. In justice
to Mr. Comyns, whom we have always Known
; as an honoraule young mmi, that we be.ieve
j these charges weie based upon no other
' grounds than those produced by a morbid
! imagination resultant from a severe attack of
j hysteria.
About four years ago my sister had brain
! fever, since which time sne has been ex
, iremely nervous and subject to hysterical
spells. At a' other times she is bright and
i cheerful, but when she has one or those at
! tacks she always stiffen from some form of de
; lerium, generally of a suicidal tendency.
She is a good girl of a quiet disposition and
; not addicted to loose society or associates of
any kind, and iv her normal state of mind
would never have dreamed of entering a sa
loon.
She was well and apparently cheerful and
happy wnen she left home Saturday afternoon
' to vi-dt some friends In this city. She ex
ptctid to return by 8 o'clock, ana when the
t me passed and sue did . ot come, we natural
ly :eli uneasy, but concluded she had decided
, to remain all night with our friends. We were
very much worried because she had never re
mained away from home at night without my
mothei's knowledge, but tbe first intimation
we had that there was anything amiss was
when* we saw the accounts in the morniug
; papers, and ii wa< a fearful shock to us.
It has been stated thai Mr. I omyns is a sa
; loon keep r, which is a mistake. **ince we
| have known Mr. (omyns, some three years, he
has been practicing law in San Fruncisco, and
still fallows that profession.
Katherine Frierson.
LEGALITY OF A WEDDING.
Lawton to Question .His Former "Wife's
Action to Secure Their Children.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25. - A nice
point at law is involved in the matter of
the m irriage of W. E. Beeby and Mrs.
Mary Hart Lawton on April 14 of tnis
year. M. L Lawton, the divorced hus
band, is bringing it to the front, where
the courts will soon decide it.
Lawton was divorced from his wife two
years ago and sue was awarded the cus
tody ot the two minor children. On the
date mentioned she was married to Beeby
in this city, the license being in the name
of Mary Hart.
To-day Lawton come over and looked
up the affair, with the intent of attempt
ing to take the children from her on the
ground that she is not a tit and proper
person to care for them. He di Clares that
she is living with Beeby without being
married, but the officials think that the
marriage was quite legal.
A New Zealand er's Views.
OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 25 — James
Crawford Hanna of Auckland, New
Z aland, inspector-general of the New
' Zealand Fire Insurance Company, is in
the city, en route East on a business trip.
He declares that New Zealand has suf
fered less from the financial depression
than almost any other country. He
has visited Uruguay, Paraguay, Argen
tina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador. Colom
bia, Costa Rica, Honduras Nicaragua,
Guatemala and Mexico. "The experi
mental legislation recently introduced in
New Zealand by the Liberal government
at present in power," said Mr. Hanna, "is
all in the direction of helping the smaller
class of t-etilers. Special inducements are
held out to selectors, to wßom the Gov
ernment makes progressive advances, de
frays the cost cf breaking in new country '
and developing the land generally. Taxes
are levied on a graduated basis— that is,
the graduation increases with values."
Police Court No Jurisdiction.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25. —Judge
Oglen io-day intimated that he would
deny the jurisdiction of the Police Court to
sit as a final tribunal in libel cases unless
some strong decisions were cited ad
versely. He cave the attorneys two weeks
to ' overthrow his opinion with legal
authorities.
It was in the matter of appeal in the
Gavin Dbu High libel case from the de
cision of the Police Court that ibis oc
curred. The Clecak libel case against
Maloon is hanging on this point and will
be decided by Judge Allen accordingly.
Good Is Nonsuited.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 25 —The dam
are case of Good versus the Southern Pa
cific Company came to an abrupt conclu
sion lute this afternoon. After hours of
argument Judge Ellsworth granted Attor
ney A. A. Moore's motion for a nonsuit.
The damages asked were $50,000.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897.
DAINTY WARES
DRAW A CROWD
Auspicious Opening of the
Sacred Heart Church
, Fair.
Under the Direction of Father
Serda and Assistants Suc
cess Is Expected.
An Attempt to Ascertain "Who Is the
Most Popular Young Lady.
Pretty Booths.
OAKLAND, Cal., Au?. 25.— The fair at
the Sacred Heart Cnurch, Fortieth and
G r nve streets, opened to-night under the
most auspicious circumstances with a
crowded house.
The hall adjoining the church was
handsomely decorated and on all sides
were prettily decorated booths full of all
kinds of fancy work, paintings, glass,
china and silver ware, each being attended
by a bevy of pretty young ladies in their
daintiest gown*.
Tbe affair was under the direction of
Father Serda, he being assisted by B. J.
Brophy, Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, R. Leach and
C. G. Hallmeyer. Each of the latter was
at the herd of a sub-committee, which
worked Lard for the success of the under
taking, It will continue nightly for two
weeks, during which time the ladles ex
pect to dispose of all their work. The
proceeds will go toward the support of the
church.
A contest for the selection of the most
popular young lady in the parish has been
inaugurated, with a handsome gold watch,
valued at $35, as a premium. The ladies
so far entered in the race are: Miss Mary
Gilllck. Miss Mary Hughes, Misi Mary
Cavanaugh and Miss Kate "Wheeler.
The Immaculate Conception booth is
beautifully decorated in blue and gold,
and contains a large amount of silver
ware, chinaware, oil paintings, wheel of
fortune and a fishpond. The young la
dies, in charge are: Miss Mattie Gallant,
Miss Mary Kane, Miss Anna Mclntyre,
Miss Kate Wheeler, Miss Lottie Billis and
Miss Mary Gulicb.
The Sacred Heart booth was decorated
with green and presented a very attract
ive appearance. In it was painted glass
and china ware, fancy house-furnishings,
paintinc*, etc. The booth was in charge
olMrs. J. Bohan, who was assisted by Mrs.
L. Maddick, Miss liillie Turner. Miss Rose
Turner, Miss Kate Bohan, Miss L. Mc
'"ourtney, Miss May Coughlin and Miss
Matzgie Hennessey.
St. Anthony's booth was decorated in
two shades of green, light and dark, and
while. They boa-ted of a handsome
painting of Father Scanlan, besides decor
ated vase«. shades, cushions, etc. Mrs.
A. M. Gilchrist was in charge,
and was ably assisted by ■ Mis 3
Bes«ie Doyle, Miss A. Cuff, Mrs.
E. Leach, Miss Jennie Gilciiriit, Miss
Fannie Doyle, Miss Lydia McMenomy and
Miss Jennie Di«ckman. St. Peter's and
Paul's was the largest of the booths. It
was tastefully decorated in pink. A large
picture of the Santa Barbara Mission, a
bicycle and fancy work of all Kinds added
interest to the spot. Mrs. S. E. Bailey
and Mrs. H. Coleman divided honors
here and were assisted by Miss Anna
Sweeney, Miss Sadie Sword, Miss Maggie
Pollard, Miss Margaret Quinn and Mis*
Louisa Gunnip.
The "Sweetest" booth was trimmed and
decorated with white and ivy. Miss Kate
Barlow, Miss M. Shannon and Miss Anna
Kenney dispensed the toothsome deli
cacies.
Across the back of the ball on the stage
| were long tables where icecream, cake,
I fruits, fill kinds of cold meats, coffee, lea
| and chocolate were served. Mrs. Mary
I McDonald presided here with Mis. James
j Wnite, Mrs. Mary Motts, Mrs. J. Quinn,
j Miss Annie 0 Lary, Miss Alice Eckels,
' Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Htittie Motts
I and Anna O'Rourke assisting. Father
j Serda opened the fair with some pleasant
i remarks, and bespoke for the young
j people a good time for the next two week?.
He said a pood musical and literary pro
gramme would be given each evening.
I He also cautioned the ladies from "teas
ing" the gentlemen too strongly, as they
might be unable to buy everything they
might want. Father Lally, a former
priest of this parish, who was expected,
was unable to be present.
Decked In Green for the Funeral.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25— The scaf
folding around new St. John's church has
all been removed, and the chancel cov
ered with a mass of evergreens and flow
ers for the services of to-morrow, when
the Rev. Father Akerlv's' funeral is to be
lie d. It will be the first service in the
new building, which he hoped to live to
see completed.
The Masonic Quartet will render the
musical selections of the Episcopal ser
vice. Rev. F. J. Mynard will officiate, as
sisted by Dr. Bakewell of Trinity Church,
this city, and Dr. Brewer.
Call reduced by Judge Ogden.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. Bail Nus
baumer appeared beiore Judge O^den this
morning and requested to have the bail in
the matter of the Sporting L fc gang re
duced from $10,000, as set by the Police
t Court. The Judge granted the motion as
| to Frank Nolan, William Viera and Wil
; liam Marsh, but denied it in the case of
| Barcbt Perati, who is out on a bond. He
! held that the reduction was simply to se
cure their release, and as Perati was at
liberty it could not affect him. The bail
was fixed at $5000.
Masons Bury an Orphan Girl.
OAKLAND, Cal , Aug. 25.— The local
longe of Masons interred the remains of
Miss Carrie A. Thomas this afternoon.
She died Monday, from paralysis, at her
home on Summit avenue, Piedmont. She
was an orphan, 15 years of age, and was
the daughter of a Mason belonging to
the Knight Templars, who died in Vicks
burg. Miss., twelve years ago. His lodge
will bear the expenses of to-day's inter
: ment, having telegraphed to that effect to
j the local lodge. '*, -;; :**,;'. >
THE BEIDE NOT LOST.
Mamie Nun as I, fit Her Husband Be
cam i She Loathed Him.
OAKLAND, Cal., : Aug. 2').— Mamie
Nunas is being cared for by Colonel
Dimpfel of the Children's Society, and the
complications in her case are such that it
is difficult to see how they may end.
Yesterday the story was given out that
the girl was lost, after having been mar
ried three days. To-day it is known that
she is in safe hands, and the story is given
out that she was married as the result of
an agreement between her mother and her
husband ; that she was not aware she was
being married ; that she loathed tbe man
The fac-simile y^jT s/4TA . %** *■ on evei 7 wrapper
signature of (4ai^^^s& of CASTOEIA.
whose wife she is and that she voluntarily
went to the society to seek protection.
The girl states that when her husband,
Courant Varges, took out the license he
said she was of age, and the license ap
pears on the book with the age of Courant
as 21 and Mamie as 18. Now the girl says
she is only 15.
NO EXTEA EEREY-BOATS.
Superintendent Wilder Says tho Report
Is Without Foundation.
OAKLAND, . Cal.; Aug. 25.— Division
Superintendent Wilder made a positive
denial to-day of the report that there is to
be a twenty minutes' ferry service on the
broad-gauge line between Oakland and
San Francisco.
"I don't know anything about the
twenty minutes' service," he said, "and I
guess ndhody around here does The
story must have been started by a steam
boatman, because it surely originated in
somebody's imagination. Ido not know
that there i« any necessity for increasing
the service, and, furthermore, we have
not got the facilities for running any more
boats. I have not heard anything of such
a change; I do not believe such a change
will be made, and I am sure mat I should
be the tirst man to be informed on the
subject."
Tne most difficult problem to solve by
the officials, if such a change be made,
would be the arrangements for the accom
modation of the additional trains at the
mole. HWSHBN
00-: DS TO BUY THE EOPE.
They Are Determined to Have a Hand
in the Coming Big Rush.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 25— The co
eds of the freshman diss at the State
University are to purchase the rope with
which the male element of the class ex
pects to bind the hands and feet of the
sophomores in their annual rush next
Monday evening. The younc women
thought they should have some part in
the great "scrap" of the year, and being
unable to enter into it actively decided
that they would purchase the rope and
handcuffs lo be used by the fresliies. A
committee is going about collecting funds
I for the purpose.
Will Oppose Removal.
BERKELEY, Cal., Ang. 25.— A strong
I tide of opposition has arisen at the West
End against the removal of the town hall
from its present site to East Berkeley. A
large proportion of the business men of
West Berkeley consider the scheme detri
mental to their interests, both from a per
sonal and from a commercial standpoint.
The Progressive Club has taken the ini
tiative in lhe matter of opposition.
The sum of $500 has alieady been se
cured through private contributions to
nay for the removal of the hall. J. L.
Barker has the matter of securing funds
in hand and will offer tha amount men
j tioned to the Town Board at the next
meeting.
Boatmen to Meet.
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 25.— The an
nual meeting of the University of Cali
fornia Boating Association will be held
on Saturday afternoon, September 4, at
the clubhouse, in Sessions basin, Oakland
estuary. '
FRATERNAL DEPARTMENT.
Young Ladles' Institute No. 1 Kn'er
tains Its Friends at an At Homo
Monday Night.
The members of the Young Ladles' Institute
No. 1 gave an "at home" in the institute head
quarters, corner Tenth and Market streets,
Monday night and the number ol friends of the
members who attended was proof of the popu
larity of the social gatherings of the institute.
The entertainment, that was provided for the
evening was presented under the direction of
the committee composed of Miss M. E. Curley,
Miss Mary Rnhill,' Miss Annie E. Nyhan, Miss
Annita Green, Miss .Gertrude Fay, Miss Kittle
Fitzpatrick and Miss Kittie G. Driscoll. Tiiero
was a piano so. o by Miss M. Dunnlgau: lancy
dance, - Hazel Boweii; 'recitation, -Charles
Young; fancy dance and contortions, Alice
Bowen; vocal- solo, Mas'.er Charles L'olan;
recitation, Frank Sullivan; trombone solo, J.
A. Foley; song and nance. Irene de Lanty, ac
companist, Miss >:. Dunnigan; vocal solo,
Miss Mamie. Cannon. The several numbers
were productive of a great deal of pleasure
and tne efforts. of the participants were re
warded by generous rppluuse. The p.casure
of the evening closed with a dance that ter
minated only when the announcement was
made that it was time to catch the last car.
Loyal Kebckah Party.
So popular is Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the
I. O. O. F. becoming that the members are
continually besieged with requests for open
meetings, consequently they yield to the de
mand and furnish entertainment for those
who are clamoring for such. Possibly the
cav e for such demand is beyond the fact that
Loyat knows how to get up interesting socials,
and it is more than likely that the charming
I personnel of the lodge— that is of the gentler
sex— is the magnetic influence that attracts.
The assertion recently made in this d part
metit, that there are more young and hand
some ladies in this lodge in proportion to the
membership than in any other lodge of the
order in this City, has not been disputed, aud
of this tne membership feels exceedingly
proud.
Last Monday night Loyal gave an apron and
necktie party in Welcome Hall, iv Odd Fel
lows' building, whicn was preceded by a short
programme, the numbers, being: Amusing
stories by Willlain Henry. Barnes, P. G. M.;
recitation, "Zeke Week's Oxen," Miss Annette
Dunning; vocal solo, "Flossie, My Queen,"
Miss Hazel Fleming; zither solo, Professor B.
Warfield; guitar duet, Horace and E. A.
Hodges, and vocal solo, "The Heart Bowed
Down." by Robert Burns, accompanied by Mrs.
Burns on "the piano and F. W. Warren on the
flute. So well pleased were the auditors that
each participant was forced to give au encore.
Then followed the distribution of aprons ami
neckties and dancing by the couples, whose
ties and aprons matched. The affair was un
der the management of Mrs. •F. W.Warren
(cnalrman), Miss Lillian B. McFarland. Mrs.
tf. Souders. Mrs. Florence Walcom, C. W.
Smith, Alexander Jacobs and S. F. Higgles.
Daughters of Liberty.
Oakland Council No. 3 of the Daughters of
Liberty, at its last held meeting in Loring
Hall. Oakland, received five applications for i
membership. During the evening there was I
a presentation of a very handsome badge to
Mrs. Alice Hamilton, ihe past councilor, in
recognition of the services she rendered tbe
council while she was in the chair. The jewel,
emblematic of the order, consists of a figure
of Old ulory and Justice blindfold. d, with
scales in hand, pendant from a bar pit,, on
which appears "D. of L." Tiie presentation
was made by ex-Councilor Mrs. Birdie Price,
whose remarks were elcquent. On the 28tn
of September this council will celebrate its
second anniversary, and- it is -cted that
there will be a large attendance 01 members
of the order from the councils on this side of
the bay, as well as from those on the other
side of the bay. _________
Lodge San Mateo, (Journeymen
Butchers.
Lodge San Mateo No. 7 of the Journeymen
Butchers' Protective and Benevolent .Associa
tion will give & graud picnic ai tbe Baden
picnic grounds at Baden, San Mateo County .
The committee having charge ol the aff.iir has
made arrangement-* for a grand day. It has
arranged a programme oi about twenty games
for ol'i and young, and there is every prosDect
of a glorious time.
Maccabees at a High. Jinks.
The members of Mission Tent No. 59 of the
Knights of the Maccabees, their friends and a
large number of the membership of San Fran
cisco and Modin tents met in Washington
Hall last Tuesday night as guests of the Ode I
dental Social Club at Its first moker and high
jinks There were nearly 200 present and
there was "a hot time in the old hall that
night." There was an address by Slate Com
mander S. W. Hall. vo^al solos were given by
8. J. Daly, J. C. Flood and C. H. Van Orden,
selections on the piano by D. W. Bates and
Anthony Jam«< and - recitations by J. ;A.
Jacobs, J. H.Hnbachok.B.E. Meyer and R. A.
Marshal. In addition there were stories toid
by a number of those present. , J. H.'Huba
chek, the record-keeper of Mission Hive, was
master oi ceremonies and he was a by assisted
by F. A. Seaman and George L. Morgan. Dur
ing the evening there were gocd things to eat,
good drinkables and good things to smoke,
und in the midst of the festivities John Hege
hurst was the recipient of ago d watch and
Dr. Aush a silver matcn safe. The festivities
were much enjoyed by all and the party did
not break until midnight. ""•
LEAGUE OF THE
CROSS IN LINE
It Made a Splendid Show
ing at Mechanics' Pa
vilion.
San Francisca "Braves" Will
Exhibit Their Prowess
To-Ni£ht.
The Bakers Will Also Make Com
petitive Exhibits of the Staff
of Life,
Three thousand cadets of the League
of the Cross, with Colonel W. P. Sullivan
Jr. and all the staff officers of the regi
ment at their head, marched into the
Pavilion last night to tue tune of the
"Yorke March," which was composed ex
pressly lor the occasion by Bandmaster
Rogers.
The cadets did not come alone, for their
sisters, their cousins and their aunts and
their other relatives were present in even
greater numbers than the cadets them
selves. In consequence the attendance
was a record-breaker; but while nobody
was turned away from the door, still the j
spice in the Pavilion was at a premium.
Father O'Ryan. Fattier Yorke and others
of the clergy were present, and were ten
dered a banquet during the evening. The
attendance last night exceeded anything
up to date, and was double that of the
same night last year when the League of
the Cross was present.
The companies were commanded as fol
lows: Company A, Captain Frank S.
Drady; B, Capiain J. T. Curley; 0, Lieu
tenant J. D. Dwyer; D, Captain J. F. Cur
iev; E, Captain D.- J. MeCarty; F, Cap
tain M. F. Agnes; G, Captain E. J.
Bower; H, Captain James Power; I, Lieu
tenant Charles Skelley; X, Captain James
H. Keilley ; L, Captain John Carr; M. Cap
tain T. Divon; N. Captain J. J. Power.
This will be Doughnut day at the fair,
for the bakers' competition comes off this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Exhibits will be
made of the best quality of milk bread in
loaves, bpecial private brands of bread
anil the best collection of small goods
from cookies up to wedding cakes.
After the bakers' competition the Volun
teer firemen of the City will take posses
sion the of Pavilion. It is going to be a
warm night, for the exempts and the vet
erans are going to meet and right a fire,
which is to be specially kindled for the
occasion. Tne exempt company has ap
pointed a committee, consisting of John
F. Lyon, William Larking, Charles M.
Plum Sr., to arrange for their portion of
the celebration. Two of the old engines
that did duly in early days will be on ex
hibition to-night, and will be worked by
the veterans in the same style as in the
| days when the water came up to Mont
gomery street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin, whose numbers on
' the trombone have been heard during the
past week, have been engaged to continue
throughout the fair, and will be heard on
the programme every evening.
The proeramme of music for this after
noon and evening is as follows:
AFTBBNOON'.
"Zampa".. Herold
Caprice. "Cupid's Pranks",... . X Hen berg
>>elOdies lroiu "l-'H.ka" Chaissaign-
Famas'e, *'0. A. It" (leauesl) Cain a
British Patrol". a sch
Ballet suite, "Foramors" Rubinstein
(solo for cornet .....W. B. Rogers
nurlesque. "I he War fry" Herman
March, "Distant Greeting" Derliig
EVESIKO.
March, "Firemen" Sehultz
Overt ure, "Fremont" Beethoven
Fantasie, "An old Time Fir* Scene" Cappa
(synopsis: Introduction, Con vernation at lhe
J-.nglne-house, Ihe A arm. The run to the
lire, Falling Walls, .all li Safe, the Return, .
Finule
Duet lor trombones.:. Mr. and Mrs Tooln
Melodies from "Ollveite" Audran
Melody of Popular Songs Wltmark
Including the '-Fireman's Dream."
Solo for cornet ..;.... W. B. Rogers
Polish Dance Scharwenka
sketch, "The Old Time Coach Crowe
Sherman Is lieard From.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 25..— A letter
has been received by the Chief of Police
from John Sherman, the deaf mute who
is now at San Diego. He left home on
July 13 and was not heard ot again until
arrested last week In Southern California
on the strength of the published account
of his -disappearance. The police were
notified, but refused to send for him. He
says that his family .is being persecuted
by deaf mutes, end it is evident his mind
is affected.
Millie Hudelson's Suit.
OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 25.— The suit of
Mill c Hudelson or Johnson against B. F.
Hudelson for maintenance was again on
trial to-day in the Superior Court. Testi
mony was introduced by the defense to
prove that ihe woman was married to
Johnson the time she says she married
Hudelson. Some affidavits were pro
duced, but there was no lobby and all
public interest in the trial has long since
died out.,
Conflnninent and. Hard Work
Indoo s, part.c ila ly in the sluim; i oiture, ar I far
mere prejudio al to health than cxi ess. ie muscu
lar exert! ii the open air. Hard telentary
workers are far too weary after office hours to
take much needful exeicise in the open air. They
of: en need a tunic. Where can they seek invlsio
ration more c?rtainly and ag.ceabl than from
Hostetter's i-tomacn Bitters, a renovan' particu
larly adapted to recruit the exhausted force of
tire. Use a'so ior dyspepsia, kiuney, liver and
rneum tic a 1 ni'iils. I
AN EXCELLENT
Tt 7|"T? A T Properly prepared and
\\J\ r* A* I promptly served, can
AW 11 rfl **<--' always be obtained in
THE GRILL ROOM OF THE
E« PALACE
stent in town. . BBM_______________l____aai
0000000000000
mmm dr. halls reiotigorator
li'mZL&TO live hundred reward lor any case wi
Wgj EMI cannot cure. THIS SECBET BEM-
g^ H KhY stops all losses In 34 hours.
ft^« mgjm cures Emissions, potency, Varloo-
ID WW cele, Gonorrhea**, Gleet, Fits, Strl2-
|(i];l K*Bl tures. Blood Disease and all wajitm
KSH KSfcH effects of self-Abase or Excesse*
WTlwPnB Sent sealed, t'i per bottle. I'HK^.si
itnTTi vs. Isi guaranteed to cure any case.
DIL HALL'S MEDICAL IN3TITUI*
> ■' •. "■' ■ 866 Broadway. Oakland. CaL . '
All private diseases uuiekiy cored, _•-- for
lm hong .
OCEAN TRAVEL.
COfiPAGNEGESER.iI TMSSATLIITIIIJI
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKK(NKW),«NOUTH AM.
Biver, foot of Morton si. Travelers by -to»-*W
this line avoid both transit by English railway an)
the discomfort of crossing the channel ln a small
boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via l'ari*
Ant class if ! 60. second class 9118.
LA GA5C0GNE...... :......;....' Aug 28. 10*. t**
LA CHAU FAQi15.... ........... Sep-. 4, 10a. _
:LA TOUBAINE ... . .. .... September 11. 10 \."| W
LA BBETAGNE...... ..... ...... Sept. 18, 10*. _.
LA GASCOGNE »-ept. 28, 10 A M.
jar Fur lurther particulars apply to tf'.tftf'.i
•*•■ A. FOBGET.' Agent. *" i '•■■-
Na 3 Bowling Green, New York. ■• ".
J. F. FCuiZl * CO., Agents*, 6 Montgomery
avenue, bun Francisca
rrw to-dat: 'k:;^/;
Sent Free to Men.
Indiana man discovers a REMARK-
abIe REMEDY FOR LOST
vieoß.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for It. f
James P. Johnston of >ort Warnf, Ind , after
battling for yea s against the men a! and physic*'
suffering of loit manhood, has found the exact
remedy that cures th- trouble.
HeiseuarJing the secret carefully, but is will-
j ing to send a sample or the 'm*»dl.ine to all men
wno suffer with any form of sexual weakness re-
sult!,!-.- from youthful icnoranc, prematura losi
of memory, and. strength, w-ait back, varicocele
i and emaciation, lhe remedy has a peculiarly
I gtatflu! effect of waimth uni teemi to act dl-
| rectly, giving reeded itrenijth and development |
| wherever needed. The lenudy cured Mr. John- i
I (ton comple ely of all the ills nnd troubles that
I come from years of mlsmu of the naturally or-
I dained functions, and is said to oe abjo.ute>y reli-
able in every case.
a request to Mr. James 1". Johnston, Box 1063.
Fort \i ayne, Ind., stating that you wocld like a
sample of bis remedy for men, will be complied
with promptly, and no charge whatever will be
asked by him. He is very much Interested In
spreading the news of this great remedy, and he
ts careful lo send the sample securely sealed in a.
perfectly plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write « Ithout delay.
OCEAN TRAVET*.
PACIFIC; COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR. ALASKA.
STKAMKH UKO. W. ELDER SAILS FKOM
_ Poit aud. Or., WEDNESDAY, September 1.
1897. for Mary Island. Metlakah'la, Douglas
Island, Juneau, ' Seward City, Killisuoo, sitka
and Uvea.
tor further Information apply to V. POSTOV,
Agent, 146 Ihlrd street, lonian i, or J. F. TROW
BtiIDUE, Puget Sound Superintendent, Ocean
dock, Seattle, Wash.
ouODAI.L, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
San Franclsco.
PACIFIC COAST_STEAfISfIIP CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY /NfIML
wharf, San Franclsco, as follows: .35002
For porta in Alaska, 9 A. m. August 4, 9. 14, 19
24, 29, and every tilth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes anl
New Wi aicom (Belllngham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. m.
Aug. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, '2.9. and every fifth day there-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c v. B.
11., at Tacoma with X. P. R. P.., at Seattle with U.
N. ity., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For ICureka, Areata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona '£ p. m., August 3, 7, 11
16. 20, 24. 28. sepit-mner 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27
October 1. 5. 9, 13. 18, 22, 2«. 30.
For Santa Crnz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos,
Port Harford (san l.vis Obispo), Uaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. ic
Aug. 2. 6. 10, 14, 18. 22, 26. 3d, and every tourtu
-flay thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord
/San Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An*
feles. Bedondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11
A. m. Aii ii ii- 1 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Ouaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
A. M.. the 2 I of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
Jiours of sailing. Ticket office— Palace Hotel, 4
Mew Montgomery street.
OOODALL, PERKINS & CO, GenT Agents,
10 Market St.. San Franclsco*
THE O. R. & N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
POR.TL ID
From Rpear-street Wharf, at 10 _. M.
1? A T?Tr/»» Flmt-clas* 1 Includin?
£ AllJj iS-j.r.O Sd-olass / berth <_ meats
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS:
Colnmbia Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31. Sept. 10
Btate of California... Aug. tt, 16,26, Sept. 5
Through tickets and through baggage to all
Fas -crn points. Hates and folders upon applies
Uoa to
F.F. CONNOR, General Agent.
630 Market atreot.
BOODALL, PERKINS ft CO. snperlnte'iden'.i
PHMMMIM s. -• AT -THALIA for
ngt£BH|r HONOLULU only.
* j»ff ■*■■■■■« Tuesday, S-spt 7. at 2
■ fjfiq _ — rM. * pedal party rates.
fMCii^^ irTN The •■*■*■*. _. MAIt I POX A
■SfWniSnlD^ ■■-•'•■•■•' , vla HONOLULU
G;iWIIIUII!^ sml AUCKLAND Mr
W foUlßM'th sY D E V 'hursday.
.\wilipm.'q September 16. 2 p. tt.
Line to COOLGARDIE. Australia, and CAPE
TOWN, south Africa.
J. D. SPRECKELS * BROS. CO, Agents.
114 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street. San Francisco.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washlnarton St.,
At 6 F. 31, Daily. Freight received up
to .:3j P. M.
iff Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
The only im- selling through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all pointa on Valley
Ball road.
STEAMERS:
T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters,
Alary Garratt. City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 803. Cat, -Nay. and Impu Co
FOR D. S. -lAYMIM AID YJIILEJO.
KAMI.II "MONTICEtLO,"
Hon., Tues., Wed.. Thuis. and Sat
..8:4. a. K. and 3:15 p. it. (9 p. M ex. Thurs.)
ridays Ip. id. 9 p. it.
undays 10:3 d a. ml and Br.it
Landing and offices. Mission Dock, Pier A
Telepnone (J"s 381. *. .**. . .r. '* -I*
FOR SAN JOSE. LOS GATOS & SASTA CRDZ
STKAMEK ALVISO LKAVKts PIEK 1 DAILY
iSundays excepted) a: 10 a. m. Alvisn dally
(Saturday excepted) at 7 p. it Freight and
Passenger. Fare - between San Francisco and
Alviso, 60o: to San Jose, 75a Clay »t., Pier L
UO W. Santa Clara au. Sau Josa ■ '
RAILROAD T3AVEL
i^^^sf saNTA FE
iKJBH! p - 4c|F| °
llßifflml^il RAILROAD,
gjggsg; ■■— ■■■■■■■■■■■^wbi ■ l l .
Trains leave from and arrive a' Market-
street Ferry.
SANTA FFEXPRESS
\TIA DIRECT LINE— I EAVES DAILY 4:30
p. if.: arrives daily 6:15 p. m. Palaoe Pnllman
Drawing-room, also no lern upholstered Tourist
Sieeplug i ars, Oakland pier to Chicago Tia Kan-
sas City- Annex van for Denver and *-t. Louie
banta Fe Express via Los Angeles— Leaves dally
9 a x.; arrives daiy 7:45 a v. I
Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago,
Montreal and the White -mountains leave every
Tuesday.
.Tbe best railway from California to the East.
New rai s, new ties, no d ust, interesting scenery,
•nil go d meals In Uarveys dining-rooms.
San Frmcisco Ticket Offlce— 644 Mar-
ket street. Chronicle Building;, Tele-
phono M .in 1531. ':/-^ ;
' Oakland— lllB Broadway.
KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Ferry).
Item Ban Francisco, Commencing May 3, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 7 t'JO, *8:1\
•9:4 V 11-.HO A. if.; *1:45. 3: 0,4:00. 6:15
* -»t*l:ou, 6:30 P. it •
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays > lliiiOr. it
SUNDAYS. .
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— «B:Oo, "9:00
10:00.11:0). 11:30 -.»«.; lrfJ'J. *1:45 •i.M,
•4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 p. m.
11:00 a M. does no. run to San Rafael; 6i30 and
- 11 :00 P. M. do not run to .Mill Valley.
Trains marked " run to San Quentln.
/if THROUGH TRAINS.
VIDO a. X. weekdays for Casadero and way sta-
tions; 1:45 p. m Saturday's fur. Casadero and
.waystations: 8:00 .\. U. Sundays for Cazadem
and nay stations; 9:00 a. U. Sundays for J'o.ai
. keres and wav Slvt.OUm j
MOIST TAMALPAIS SCENIC RIILWAI
(Via Sausallto Perry).
Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May
;*"•*," 1897:
'.WKEK DAYS— 9:4S A. M.: 1:45,5:15 P.M.
BUNDAYS-8:0d, 9:00. 10:00, IT a. M.; 1:45,
B'Bo p.m. ' *
July 5, 1897, trains will m ■ on Sunday tima-
'ltc kef tor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS.
COOK <_ SON, 621 Market St.. San Francls*i(»
(unaer Palace Hotel;. Telephone Main 506 U.
Auction Sales
DAVIS, BELAU & CO.,
Auctionears, 115-117 Bush Street.
TO-MORROW,
Friday August 27, 1897.
a BICYCLK- ja
/TV kioeks, sfy
/j| ATTENTION. /if.' •
f^f/^%. Aug. 27. 1897,
vfrl£ v* J Atxl °' clock R^ig v*y
AT SALESROOMS,
By order of a prominent factory, of
ISO
New Strictly Hign-Grade Wheals,
[ To b? sold positively withou*. limit or reierve.
DAVIS, BKLAU <fc CO., Auctloneeri.
Prospective purchasers will Und it to their in-
I terest to nte. -id this sale, as the goods are posl-
I tlvetv lii«h grade and in perfect condition All
i bearings lurned from bar tool st a el; no stampings .
in tins- wlietL. All p rts for the wheels can be \
obtained norn the San Franclsco agents Of th»
j National M'wiog Machine company of Be.vlder*-,
) 111. Bui or* wishing to ship wheels to tb* country
I will lie furnlsh-.'d with ciates.
Wheels on exhibition THURSDAY,
I August KG.
RAILROAD TRAVEL. 1
.SOU Til HUN I'Al'iii'li: t'OMFiST.
(riamo bx_x_mO
Imiii. leiife nml nre dm' to nrrlve at
MAN I'ItAKCINdO.
'■:. ,y (Main Line, Foot of Market Street) ■
leave — From Aggro 15, 1897. — arriv
•G:OOa Mill's. San .7 use and Way Stations... Si4sa
7:OOa Benicia, Suisuu and Sacramento. . . . 10:43 a
7:00 a Marysvilltk Oroville and Bedding via
Woodland 5.3 p
T:00a Vacavillo and Rumsey 8:45p
7:110 a Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo. Napa,
Calistoga and Santa Rosa Hilar
8:«»0a Atlantic Express, Ogilen and East.. . Bj43p
»::i«A iNilcs, San .lose. .Stockton, love,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
Tehama and Bed Blurt 4:15p
•JIjSOa Peters, Milton ami Oakdale «.:lap
9:OOa New Orleans ICxpreEs, Merced, Kresno,
Bakerslield, Santa I '.m lntra, l.os
. Anueles, Deming, El l'aso, Now
Orleans and East Cilap
0:00 a Vallejo. Martinez, Merced and
Fresno HSfi
•l:OOp Sacramento River Steamers •» «OOp
l:30p Martinez and Way Stations 7:**sp
*:OOp Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and
Visalia 4:13p
4:001' Martinez, Fau Ramon. Vullejo,
Nairn, Calistoga, El Verano and
SunUßos-i Jll»A
•»:00p Benicia, Winter*!, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
ville ami Sacramento 10:43 a
■1.-30P Niles, Tracy and Stockton 7:13p
4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Ray-
mond (for Yosemite), Fresno,
Moj.-.ve (for Rardsburg), Santa .
jlarbara and Los Angeles 7i43a
4:»0p Santa Ke Route. A"aulic Kipress
for Mojave and Kast .... 6:1.1p
6:00 Kiirupean Mail, Ogden and Bast 9:43*
6:OOi' Iliiyiiiiiils, Kites and Wan dose 7:43 a
J8:OOi> Vallejo ."• 17:43p
SiOOp Oregon Impress, Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Redding, Portland, Puget
■'■iound and Past 7»43a
" SAN LKAMiUO A.ND lIAiWAUUS LOCAL.
■- (Foot of Market Street.)
i»6:00a ) / 7:13 a
8:0<»a Melrose, Seminary Park, ,'! |'2
iHSa Fitchbur*?, Etmliuret, lMoi
<11:OOa I San Leandro, Sonth San , ? s i, p
tl ilTor i Leandro, EstndUlo, V, jKSSJ
iiiioop >• Lorenzo, Cherry ■< 'ii' 1 '
4:00P 1 . tS:4.>t
S:oop " nd •*!»*
3:30p I Haywards., J»*W
7:O0p I ' . S:4lr
8:OOp i Rung through to Niles. 1 saltnl
0:00pl tFromNileB . [ w 10;»O.
SAiYI'A CUI'Z MVINION (Narrow Gaugej.
(Foot of Market Street.)
17:43 a Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz .
and Principal Way Stations JSiosp
8:13 a Newark, Centervillc.San. I use,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations OtSOr
•2:1 Newark, Ceulerville, San Jose, New
Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations **§**_*
4:l3pSan .lose and Glenwood 9: X? A
4ilsp Felton and Santa Crnz jW;aOA
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIS mHCISCO— root of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 0:00 11:00 a.m. tl:flO *2:QO 13:00
•4:00 t5:00 *6:00?.«.
rromOlttiSD— root or Broadway.— "6:oo 8:00 10:00 A.M.
112:00 *1:00 t3:00 *3:00 tl:Q0 »S:OQr.M.
COAST DIVISION (Third A loiiiisciml Sis.)
•6:33 a Sau Jose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays only) l»SOp
J7:3oa Sunday Exciuaion for San Jose.
Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Principal Way Stations JB:33r
0:00 a Han Jose, Ires I'iuos, Santa Cruz,
Tacilic Grove, Paso Rubles, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and
Principal Way Stations 4:15p
IO:40a Sau Joseand Way Stations 9:43 a
11:30 a San Jose and Way Stations SiMp
•2:30 - San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santo Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, f)
Hollister, Simla Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey anil I'acilie Gr0ve...... "lOibOA
•3:13p San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove
and Way Stations: *7:80p
•4:15p San Josoand Principal Wsy Stations •8:OOa
•SiOOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations # 8:33 a
5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Statious -"OiOO*
OsltOp San Joseand Way Stations • •«••*
f11:43f San Josuaud Way 5tati0n5......... 7:: tOp
A for Moniing. P for Afternoon.
• Sundays excepted, t Sundays only, t Saturdays oul»
tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
1 Saturdays and Sundays. g Sundays and Mondays.
SM FRAHCISCO& NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlbaron Ferry— Foot of Market St.
Ean Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; I_:3\
8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. -- Thursday**— Extra trla
at 11 :30 p. H. (Saturdays— Extra tripe at 1 :j5
and 11:30 p. v.
BCNDAYB-S*«o, 9:30, 11:00 a. v.; I:3ft 3:30,
6:00, tt :'io p. M.
San Kafael to «**i Francl*«e«».
WEEK PAYS— 6:IO. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. *•
12:45. 3:40, 6:10 p. U, Saturdays— Extra M ai
at 1:65 p. M. and 8:33 p. it "'
fl'M'/.l S— .*-(:. i., 9:40, 11:10 a. ML: I:_% 3:4%
6:00, 8:36 P. it
Between San Franclsco and Scbaetaen Park same
schedule as above.
Leave .na . , I Arrive
San Frauclsca /"„*? 1^ ' » n Eranclsca
*mffc» • De . I J2i. 01 . Sun- 1 Wsmx"
Days. [ days. "ea»-a**»«>°- BAYa> | p AY a
7 :30 am 1 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 AMI 8:40 a*
3:30 PM1 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:10 PM 10:28 Att
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. | 7:35 PMj 6:23 Ptt
I Fulton,
Windsor, 10:26 att
Heaidsburg,
I i ytton,
-■ * Geyservllle,
3:30 8:00 AM Cloverdale. 7:33 pm 6:23 pic
7:30 aml I Hopland 4t I '■ 110:25 am
3:30 pm | 8.00 am Ukiah. | 7:8? rMJ 6:22
7:30 am I 10:25 am
8:00 am: Ouemeville. 7:35 PM
8:30 pm I 6:32 Ptt
7 :30 am j 8 :00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 aM
and
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen. 6:10 pm 6:22 put
7:30 am 1 8 am Se baa'ODol |10:40 AM|lo:2\ AM
8:30 16:00 pm! baB " opoL I 7:3> Pm| 6:a2pM
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marie Wei:
Springs; at Geyserville for Slcagirs Springs: at
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho; land for Hl-ru-
laud springs, Kelseyvllle. Soda Bay. uilceport
i snd Bartlett Springs; at Uklah fur Vichy Surlngs,
Saratoga Springs. Bius Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake,
Upper Lake, Porno, Potter Valley. John Day's,
Riverside, Lierley's, IJucknell's, Sanhedna
Heights. Hollville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs.
Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduosl
rates. -
* On Sundays round-trip tickets tn -UI point* be-
rond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, 650 Markets'-, Clironlols bnlldlnt
A. POSTER, x. BTAJC.
Prea. and Gen. Manager. Ota. Paaa Agent.
THE SAS FRMCISCO AID SAS JOAQDU
YAUET ■ RAILWAY COfIPAJI.-. ■
"PROM jUN 2, 1897, trains will ran ai follows:
' Sonthbonnd. - northbOOtt*.
Pa-wen- I Mixed I Mixed IPaaaen-
K-r I Sunday Btatlaaa. Sunday gar
. I-aily. I Exc'pt'd Kxc'pt'd | Dally.
7:20 am 9:00 am .Stockton. 2:50 pm|6:4o PM
9:15 »m 12:55 pm ..Merce i.. 11:28 AM.BUM Ptt
10:50 am, 3:5U pm ...Kreano.. 815 am -:10 PM
12:00 M 5:30 pm . Ha. lord., 3:16 ami 1 :00 Ptt
Stopping a: ermediaie stailons when required^
Connections— At Stockton with steamboats of
C. N. & 1. Co.; leaving San Franclsco and S.ocktoa
at 6 p. m. dally: at Merced with stages „ v, o froni
bin i ings, couiierrille. Vosemite. etc.; a o w in
sirs- fi-.ui Ho.- noi Mariposa, ec ; at Lanksr-
ihlm with stage to and iro_i Miitsra .
a Gibbon's Dispensary,
<>-•"> KEABST NT. Established
fflF?F^iffl- 1834 for the treatment Private
ifi -X __■ 1 , I S, ?"S > Lust Manhood. Debility or
aMaMBHcBk disease wearing on bodyand mind and
*SHw/'v'Bh Skin Diseases. 'I'hedoctorcureswhen ,
others fail. Try him. Charges low.
t'ni-eHjcHaianleed. Callorwrite.
Dr. J- *'• iiIBBOS, Bui 1937, 5 an Pranciau*.
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