The San Francisco call. [volume], February 27, 1898, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
14
MEDICAL. ' .
ALL Ladies— C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Da vies,
true friends of all Invalids, men and women:
50 years' practice; safe and quick cure guar-
anteed: any disease or irregularity: disgrace
avoided; kind sympathy and aid: sure relief,
though else fall; delicacy, privacy, home,,
etc.; babies adopted ; travelers treated ; no
delay: self-cure sent: call or write; free: con-
fidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DA\ lES, o9
McAllister St.; pills, |2. _,
ALL monthly Irregularities or other conditions
from whatever cause restored at once: safe
and sure at any time; lund sympathy and
aid: instant relief for travelers; tumors re-
moved by electricity: home in confinement:
best care and privacy; for guaranteed relief
consult the doctor, free, before going else-
where; regulating pills ana capsules, $1.
MRS DR. WYETII. 01$ Post Ft., nr. parkin.
A SURE, safe and speedy cure for -nil female-
diseases; a home in confinement, .with best
possible care; with privacy of home and con-
venience of a hospital; those sick or dlscour-:
aged call- on the doctor and state their case;
they will find in her a. true .friend. MR&.
VR. GWYER. 226 Turk st. /
BURF cure, when others fail: no medicine or
Instruments; every woman her own physi-
cian for all female troubles, no matter from
what cause; restore In 1' day; never fails;
consultation free; can be sent and used at I
home. DR. POPPER.. 318 Ker.rny; orders by j
I telephone. . .___
A TREATMENT that restores instantly all
cases of monthly irregularities (from- what-
ever cause): no instruments used: cure at of-
fice $5: consultation free: hours 10 to 5. DR.
,AND MRS. KOHL. 1118 Market st.
PRS. GOODWIN, diseases of women; ladles; [
rate, quick curt guaranteed: any ailment: J
'maternity home; best care; skill only; low ;
fees; Dr. Schuck's self-cure, *5. 401 Van Ness. !
A BOON to wives and mothers — price ■
Jl 50. RICHARDS & CO., 406 Clay St.: send I
2c stamp for particulars to Seguro. Manu- ■
facturing Co., 531 X St., Sacramento, Cal.
LADIES. Chichester'e English Pennyroyal Pills )
(Diamond Brand) best: safe, reliable; take j
n", other; Fend 4c stamps for particulars, i
'•Relief for Lodles," letter by return mail: at ,
druggists. Chlchester Chemical Co., .Phila. !
ALPEAU'S French pills, a boon to ladles with j
female troubles: no danger: safe, cure; $2 50;'
' express C. O. D. : don't delay until too late.
OSGOOD BROS., Coast Agents, Oakland, Cal.
BAD legs made good; all swollen or ulcer- j
ated limbs quickly cured. DR. MYERS.- i
Stockton. Cal. ; treatment by mall. j
CAPSULETAS — Preventive: pure: harmless:
guaranteed or money refunded; price $1 50.
MME. MASSON. 1223 Geary St.
DR. HALL. 59 McAllister St.; diseases of wo- I
men and children. ' j
IiA DIES— Mrs. Dr. Poets: infallible, safe rem- i
edies: SS years' experience. 254% Fourth st.
HOME in confinement: diseases of women.
MRS. DR. FUN HE. 1416 Bth st., Alameda. ;
DBS. K. A K. cure chronic, nervous, blood, |
skin or private dls .ses. 8 Mason St.. S. F. j
4 MARKET Branch office of The Call. ;
Want ads and subscriptions taken. _■
FOB SALE— MISCELLANEOUS.
BOILERS, engines, Id hand machinery. Me- I
INTOSH & WOLPMAN. 137 Beale st.
THOROUGHBRED hatching eggs; Plymouth.
Rock, Brahma. Cochin. Minorca, Wyandotte, ■
Houdan. Spanish. Hamburg. Leghorns, Po-
lands, bantams; fowls for sale. F. KRAI'S, i
1031 McAllister st.
FOR SALE— A good, gentle cow; good milker: !
time up. Apply 353 Dolores st., between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth. SEJ&
TWO Victor bicycles in good order; price $8.
?.99 Hayes St., cor. Gough.
25-HORSEPOWER steam engine: cheap.
DONOHUE & KERDELL, 134 Sutter st.
FAIR OAKS. 94. cor. Twenty-second— Nice
baby buggy for sale; cheap.
FRESH milk cow; gives 18 quarts milk. 2123
Turk Ft.
SAFES— and second-hand; cheaper than
ever. Hermann Safe Mafc. 533 Sacramento.
J. R. POOL, house-mover, dealer second-hand I
building material. 1124 Mission; Tel. 80. 787.
FULL-BLOODED Great Dane dog for sale.. j
Apply at Call office. I
TEN GALLON KEG AT CAR LOAD PRICE, i
Choice Bourbon whisky, 85 proof, $16 30; Mc-
Braye r whisky. 100 proof. 5 years old. $22; .1
Al Jamaica rum, $16 f5: extra quality port.
sherry, angelica, muscatel or Rhine wine, t
• years old. $6 50; 4 year. $7 50; real 6 year, ,
$ v 50; genuine grape brand}'. 100 proof. 3 year, ■" :
J22: 5 year. $2» 50.; . Zinfandel claret, $4 35: :
Burgundy claret. Jo 2": no charge for cooper- j
age or drayage: it pays to buy for cash.
- Standard Liquor Co., (21 Market, st., S. F.
BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun- j
ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and. '
office .furniture and fixtures: new and se?- i
ond hand. J. NOONAN, - 1017-1019-1021-1023 !
I Mission st., above Sixth.
1 AND 2-bowl barber washstands. cheap. HUF-
SCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate aye.
SAFES— Bargains In new and second-hand; all
sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market. S. F. |
GRAPHOPHONES, $10: Records. $5 per doz. ; j
Projectoscope. $100. Bacigalupl. 933-946 Mrkt.
COFFEE mill, scale, hand-truck, letter-press, j
desk and safe cheap. 102 Clay st.
BARS, showcases, counters, shelving, etc., i
bought and sold. 1063 Mission, near Seventh. '
FOR sal? Second-hand fireproof safe,
at 42 Main st. I
CHEAPEST and best In America— Weekly
Call. Sent to any address in the United
States or Canada one year for $1 £0, postage
free.
I.EGAI, >OTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS— Estate of JACOB
C. JOHNSON, deceased.
• Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
ANNA E. JOHNSON, executrix of the estate
of JACOB C. JOHNSON, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said executrix at the office of J. C. JOHN-
SOX CO., No. 400 Market st., the same being
her place for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California.
ANNA E. JOHNSON,
Executrix of the estate of JACOB C. JOHN-
SON, deceased.
Dated at San Francisco. February 24. ISOS.
J. A. STEPHENS,
Attorney for Executrix. Clans Spreckels build-
injr.
TO LEASE-
. HOTEL to lease, SO rooms: 25 minutes from
city: fine bar. Apply JOHN SCHOUFE, 210
■ Market st. -
\ LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
' o ' . DOMESTCIC PORTS.
t GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Feb 26— Bktn
Monitor, hence Feb 19; schr Beulah, hence
Feb 23; schrs Marion and C A Thayer, hence
Feb 18.
Sailed Feb 26— Schr Ruby A Cousins, for
Ban Francisco.
COOS BAY— Sailed Feb 26— Stmr Emplre.for
San Francisco. •
, SEATTLE Balled Feb 2-5 -Stmr Humboldt,
for Alaska: bark Highland. Light, for Dyea. '
Arrived Feb 26— Bark Mercury, from Dyea.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
• » Carl Maack and Sophie Schmidt, 31—
John A. Longley and Clara E. Dale, — 21.
George Williams and Anna O. Jones, 22—21.
' . BIRTHS— MARRIA&ES^-DEATHS.
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
emailc mail will not be inserted. They must :>"e
handed In at either of the publication offices
and be endorsed with the name and residence
of persons authorized to have the same pub-
lished.
BORN.
ANDERSON— Near Traver, Ca!., February 17,
ISM, to the wife of J. A. Anderson, a son.
BONE— In this city, February 24. IS9B, to the
wife of W. H. Bone, a daughter.
CONATY— In this city, February 16, 189?, to
the wife of Mike Conaty, a daughter.
CLEVELAND— In Biggs, February 14. ' IS3S, to
•the wife Of Mayo Cleveland, a daughter.
CANT ELL— In Tulare. February IS, 1898, to
. the wife of J. B. Cant well, a son.
GAMES— In Fruitvale, February 9, iSSS, to the
■ wife of John Gambs, a daughter.
GRAHAM— Near Dinuba. Cal.. February 18 I
1888, to the wife of W. H. Graham, a Eon.
JACOKSON— In this city, February 16. 18SS, to
the wife of Gustaf Jacobson. a son.
JENSEN— In this city. February 13, IS9B, to the
wife of Charles H. Jensen, a daughter.
KILGALLON— In this city, February 13, 1898,
to the wife of James Kilgallon. a son.
LEVY— this city, February 24, ISM, to the
wife of Sam Levy, a son. • -
L 1.*281G — In this ' city. February 19, IS£>B, to
the wife of Kmil Llebig, a son.
LUBY— In this city,' January 25, 1898, to the
; wife of E. P. Luby, a daughter.
McCRACKEN— In Dinuba, February 19/IS9B, to
the wife of. B. E. • McCracken," a daughter.
McGEE— Near Orosi. February 19, 1898, 't0 the
wife of Harry M<-Gee. a »on. • .
MESENBURG— February 12, 1898, to the wife
of Herman Mesenburg, a son.
MESSEC— Near Pacheco, February 20, IS9S, to
. the wife of Albert Messec; a son.
MOGK— In Colusa. February 21. IS9B. to the
wife of J. C. Mogk (nee Nagel), a daughter. '
• MUNJAR— At Pine Creek,: February 12, IS9B. to
the wife of William Munjar. a son. . - ,;
NELSON— In this city. " February 22, 1898, to
the wife of John' W. Nelson, a son. . .
STARK— In this city, February 20. IS3S, to the
wife of Herman Stark, a son. v ;-■",.
SLEVIN— In this city, February ,22,: IS3S, to
the wife of Thomas B. Slevin. a : son. '
BCHULTZ— In this city, Feruary 12.1895, to the
wife of George W. Schultz, a daughter. ; '
WHELAN-In- this city, February 17. 1898; -to
■ the- wife of- Matthew Sl.S 1 . Wbelan, ft eon.
MARRIED.
CRANMER-SAVAGE— In Palermo. February
14, IS9B. William S. Cranmer and Cora Sav-
age.
DX LACY— GARCIA— In Pinole. February 19.
IS9B, by the Rev. Father Plmental. John de
Lacy and Mary A. Garcia.
FLYNN— MIKI'HV- At St. Francis: Church.
.February 17, IWB, by the Rev. Father Heslin.
Joseph Flynn and Minnie Murphy.
GLYNN -SKILLICORN— In this cit . February
21. -1898, by the Rev. Father Connelly, Harry
M. Glynn and Eliza J. Skllllcorn.
HANDY- P-REWKTT— In Georgetown. Cal.,
February 22, 181*8. by the Rev. Thomas Mur-
ri*h, George P. Handy and Ludie E. Prew-
»<tt.
NEBEL— ORDWAT— In this city. February 22.
1898, by the Rev. Charles Edward Locke, D.D.,
of Die Central M. E. Church. John J. F.
Nebel ami Mrs. Annie Ordivay, both of San
Erranclsco
PI»< !K— BROWXLEE— In MarysvUle, February
'7, 1898, by the Rev. Mr. >le Mont. Charles W.
Pecfi ;ma Annie Brownlee.
PATTEE— HILI^— In ViFßiia, Fobruary 15, IS9S,
by the Rev. A. Melvin Williams. Jesse Pat-
tee and Fannie Hill.
WAITERS— GARN6EY— In Reno. Nov.. Feb-
ruary 22, 1898, Ike Waters and Mrs. Julia
Garnsey.
DIED.
Alfe'rit7.. PetT McLaUghlln, William
Blanton, Gladys C. Mackey, Mary
Burns, Captain H. B. Miller, Carrie B.
Capp, Samuel M. Moock, Jacob
Corcoran, John F. Mooney, Florence
Couher, Minnie Murphj, Patrick
Crego, Mary J. Nixon. Robert S.
Day, Daniel C. Pastene, John W.
I. Donovan. David M. Paul. Margaret
! (iuinn. Margaret Power. Thomas F.
Ilininielmann. George Robins, Jennie A.
Hunt, Mary S.. Ryan, Daniel
Imsick. Wilhelmlna Sykes, Annie
Kaveny, Thomas J. ■ Toulouse, Bonard
Kelly. James Treanor, Thomas
Kili'y. Mary Trebucq. Denis
Letvh. John Wallace, David H.
Llebig (infanO Weidler. Katharina
Lowehstein.' Isaak Whittier, Alonio A.
| ALFERITZ- In this city, February 28. IS9S,
Peter, beloved husband of Susan Alferitz,
i and father of George c.and Henry Alferitz,
a native of France, aged 59 years and 9
months.
tT^'Friends arid acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at. 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. i*2o Green street. Interment Odd Fel-
. lows' Cemetery.
BLANTON— In thin city, February 26, IS9R.
Gladys Caroline, beloved daughter of Ague*
S. and John S. Blanton, a native of San
Francisco, aged 1 month and 1 day.
I BURNS— In this city. February 26. IS9B, Cap-
tain Henry 8.. beloved husband of Emily
Burns, and .father of Arthur H. and the late
Louis D. Burns, a native of Hamburg, Ger-
many, aged 56 years.
; CAPP— In this city, February 26, 189S, Samuel
M., beloved husband of Kate B. Capp. a na-
tive r,f Philadelphia, Pa., aged 63 years.
(T^Friends and acquaintances are respeot-
! fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
i Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resl-
! dence.. SIS McAllister street. Interment pri-
vate
i CORCORAN— In this city, February 25, 1898,
| J'l.n F., beloved son of William and the late
Maria Corcoran, and brother of Thomas,
Mary. Jane and Alice Corcoran, a native of
' San^Francis.eo, agea 22 years and 24 days.
in7"Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully ' invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
j dence, 357 Clementina street, thence to St.
Patrick's Church for services at 2 o'clock.
I Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Ci'l'NEß- In Tucson. Ariz., February 22. IS9S.
Minnie, beloved wife of Jeff D.. and mother
"f Mary and Margaret Couner. a native of
Otteryille.Cooprr County, Mo., aged 36 years.
IT?" Buried at Tucson, February 24. IS9B.
. CREGO— In this city. February 25, IK9S. Mary
J. Crego. grandmother of G. H. Borland, a
native of Salem. Mass., aged 64 years 11
months and 9 days. ' ■
tC7"Frlenils and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2v2 v o'clock, from the parlors of
Halsted & Co.. Mti Mission street. Interment
Masonic Cemetery.
DAY— In thfs city, February 2fi. IS9B, Daniel
Carter, beloved husband of Mary C. Day,
and father of Alfred H., George \\\ and Dan-
iel J. Day. a native of Vermont, aged 65
years and S months.
[C^Friends. and acquaintances are respect-
j fully invited to attend the' funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at v3O o'clock, from his late resi-
! dence. 2W> Chenery street, thence, to St. Paul's
Church, where a requiem high mass will be
celeh rated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemeteiy.
DONOVAN— In this city. February 25, 1898.
l'avid M., eldest and beloved son of Murty
j and the' late Catherine Donovan, and brother
i of Edward. Hugh .and John Donovan, and
cousin of Mrs M. Kelly, a native of Mari-
posa County, Cal., aged 27 years 7 months
j and 2S .lays...
ICTFriemls are respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:3')
I o'clock, from his late residence. 1436 Mission
str^ft. thence to St. '■ Joseph's Church, where
a mass will be celebrated for the repose of
his soul, commencing at S o'clock. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
GUINN-In this Mty, February 25. IK9S. Mar-
| gnret Guinn, mother of W. J. liuinn'. a na-
j tlve of County Longford, -Ireland, aged 6S
i years.
ICT'The funeral will take place to-moirow
(Monday), at S:3U o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 77 Natoma s.treet, thence to St. Pat- !
rick's Church, where a requiem high mass !
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, |
! commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy ■
Cross Cemetery.- • .
HIMMELMANN— In this city, February 26.
1898, George C, beloved husband of Minnie
E. Himmelmann, and fa.ther of Adele, Cath-
arine and George R. Himmelmann, a native
of San Francisco, aged 3& years 4' months and j
IS days.
i HUNT— In ths city, February 26, IS?S, Mary
S. HunU mother of John Hunt. ■ J
C?No flowers. Interment private.
IMSICK— In this city, February 25, I\HB. Wil- I
helmina Imsick,. dearly beloved riiother of
Fred, Herrmann and Willie Imsick. Mrs. F. j
Block. Mrs. E. Alber. Mrs. J. Denzler and
Mrs. F. Rathjens, a native uf Germany, aged
I 6'j years 3 months and 27 days. (Philadelphia '
papers please copy.)
[^Friends and acquaintances are Fespect-
i fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at ' 2 o'clock, from the residence i
of her daughter. Mrs. F. Rathjens, 13278
Pacific street, between Leaven-worth and
Hyde. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
KAVENY— In this city, February 2ig, 1898,
Thomas John, dearly beloved son of' Thomas
Kaveny, brother of Miss Annie Kaveny, Mrs.
J. Ballard, Mrs. Theresa Smith and Walter
Kaveny, and uncle of Walter J. Ballard. a
native of London, England, aged 56 years and
6 months. . ■•
KELLY— In Martinez, February 19, IS9S, James
Kelly, a native of Ireland, aged 49 years and
7 months.
KILEY— In Santa Clara, February 24. 1898,
Mary Kiley, a native of Ireland, aged '78
years. . S3Tj&j!
LERCH— In this city. February 25. 1898, John,
beloved husband of Maria C. Lerch, a na-
tive of Germany, aged 63 years 1 month and
11 days.
(C Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the -parlors of
H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near
Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Please omit flowers' . •
LIE-BIG— In this city, February 20, IS9S, be-
loved infant son of Kate and Emil Liebig, a
native of San Francisco.
LOWENSTEIN— In this city, February 25, 189S,
Isaak, beloved husband of Lena Lowenstein.
and father of Mrs. Levy,' Mrs. J. Kron,
Mrs. S. Flyshaker, Mrs. J. Ramon and
Nathan, Joseph and David Lowen.stein, 'a
native of Germany, aged 71 years 9 months
and 19 days.
GTFriends are respectfully- invited to at-
tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10
o'clock, from his late residence, 1012 Jack-
son street," between Mason and Taylor. In-
termer.t Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30
o'clock train from Third and Townsend
streets. . • .
I. O. B. B.— Members of Modin Lodge No. 42.
. I. O. B. 8.. are requested to meet at the
lodgeroom this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock,
• for the purpose of attending the funeral of
our 'ate brother, Isaak Lowenstein. By orde-
of H. MAUSER. President.
McLAUGHLIN— Near Antioch, February 20,
IS3S, William McLaughlln,' a native of Ire-
land aged 20 years. ■ X - -
MACKEY— Near Berryessa, February 24, 1898. ■
Mary Mackay, a native of Ireland, aged 33
years. -
MILLER— In Oakland, February 24, 1898. Car-
rie Bosworth, beloved wife of Robert S. Mil-
ler, a native of San Francisco, aired 'M years
2 months and 6 days.
MOOCK— In this city, February 24, IS9S, Jacob,
dearly beloved husband Of Mary E. Moock,
father of Carl F., Edna E., Katie, Louise C.
and John J. Moock, SOU of Kntherine Moock,
and brother of Gretchen, Barbara, Katie,
' Peter, John and George Moock, a native of
Germany, aged 43 years 3 months and 29
days. A member of German Metzger Verein,
Butchers' Board of Trade and Memorial
Lodge No. 174. A. O. U. W. . •
in?' Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
; (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Shiels build-
Ing. 32 O'FHrrell street, v.here funeral serv-
• . lceswil! be held under, the auspices of Mem-
; orial Lodge No. 174, A. 0. . U. W. Remains'
at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mis-
sion street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
MOONEY— In this city, February 26. 189$,
: Florence, wife of Squire V. Mooney, a na-
• live of New York, aged 37 years. :
. mm 5 * Friends Hie respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral services this day (Sunday),
; at 2 o'clock, at .' the , residence, 1727 Page
street. Interment private, Laurel Hill Ceme-
i tery. ■.■■■•.' . ■. ■ „';
MURPHY— In this city. February 26. 1898, Pat-
rick, beloved husband of Marguerite T. Mur-
■ phy, and father of William P. J.. Katie F., .
Mamie A. and Nellie V. Murphy, a native of
Buttavent,, County Cork, Ireland, aged 63
j years.
: C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
: fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
: (Monday), at 9:80 o'clock, from, his late resi- :
• dence, 227 "Hayes street, •', thence to St. 1 Jo-
seph's: Church, Tenth street, ■ where a sol-
■ emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul,: commencing at 10 o'clock. !
' Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.'. : ..
NIXON— In this city, ' February 26, 1898, Rob-
crt S., beloved husband of Jane Nixon, a na-
. tive of St. Catherine, Canada, , aged 72 years.
K7Frießdi* and acauiUatuices an rwpect-J
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1898.
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at his late
residence. 230 Scott street. Interment pri-
vate, at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
O'LEARY— In this city. February 26, 189S, at
his late residence. 3539 Twenty-fourth street,
John O'Leary. a native of Ireland, aged 58
years. A member of Bay City Lodge. A. O.
U. W., and Journeymen Coopers' Union.
B^Notlce of funeral hereafter.
PAPTENE— In this city, February 26, 1898. of
diphtheria, John William, beloved child of
John and Emily Pastene. a native of San
Francisco, aged S years and 1 day.
PAUL— In this city, February 26, IS9R. Mar-
garet, beloved wife of the late Caspar Paul,
and mother of Mrs. Jacob Kreel and John
L. Paul, a native of Alsace. Germany, aged
7S years 1 month and 4 days.
C?'Funernl private. Remains at the par-
lors, of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street.
POWER— In this city. February 25. 189S,
Thomas F., beloved son of Rose and the late
Thomas H. Power, a native of San Fran-
cisco, aged 29 yenrs.
O'Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at S:3O o'clock, from his late
residence, 2535 Folsom street, thence to St.
Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama
streets, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
ROBINS— In Berkeley, February 26, 1898, Jen-
nie A. Robins.
tC7"The funeral will take place this day
fSunday). Interment private.
RYAN— In this city, February 26, ISSB, Dan-
iel, dearly beloved husband of Mary Ryan,
and father of Thomas F., Daniel A.. Lizzie
C, Margaret R.. James A., Mary T. and
Ignatius J. Ryan, a native of Clonmel,
County Tipperary. Ireland, aged 54 --ears.
£?■ Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invitea to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 1514 Franklin street, thence to St.
Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where
a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul, commencing at 9
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
SYKES- la tl.is city, February 26, IS9B. Annie
Sykee, beloved mother of Henry A. and the
late Waiter E. Brown. Mrs. C. Perrins, Mrs.
A. Freeman and Alice Brown, a native of
Halifax, N. S., aged 61 years and 8 months.
tT7"Notlce of funeral hereafter.
TREANOR— In the City and County Hospital.
February 25. IS9B. Thomas- Treanor, a na-
tive of Ireland, aged 29 years.
TREBUCQ— In this city, February 24, IS9B,
Denis, beloved husband of Madeleine Tre-
. bucq, brother of Benard and Jean, uncle of
' Benard Mousquil. and brother-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicolas Gallard. a native of France,
aged 46 years and 3 months.
tC7"Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. Thirty-fourth and Railroad avenues.
South San Francisco, thence to I. O. O. F.
Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets,
where services will be held, under the aus-
pices of Franco-American Lodge No. 207. In-
terment Golden Gate Cemetery.
TOULOUSE— In Golden Gate. Oakland. Febru-
ary 24, 1898. Benard, beloved husband of Al-
bine Touloure. and father of Louise Tou-
louse, a native of France, aged 42 years.
[Cs"Fr!ends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of
J. S. Godcau, thence to French Church of
Notre Dame dcs Victoires, where services
will be held, commencing at 10:30 o'clock,
thence to French Zouaves' Hall, 320 Post
street, between Stockton and Powell.
WALLACE- In the City and County Hospital,
February 26, I*9B, David Hutehinson Wal-
lace, a native of lowa, aged 61 years.
WEIDLER— In this city, February 26, 18SS,
Kathsrina Weidler, beloved mother of Mrs.
Begman, Mrs. William Stap and Mrs. J.
Welz, a native of Hessen, Germany, aged 77
years 4 months and S days.
WHITTIER-In this city. February 25, IS9S,
Alonzo A., beloved son of Flavilla S. and the
late Alonzo A. Whittier. a native of San
Francisco, aged 1 year 5 months and 12 days,
[TT'Frlends are respectfully Invited to at-
tend the funeral services this day (Sunday),
at 10 o'clock, at the residence. 1019 Oak street.
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
McAVOY & GALLAGHER, I
FUNERAL DIRF.CTORS & EMHALMERS I
20 FIFTH ST.. Opp. Lincoln Sohool. I
Telephone, South 80. I
JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW.
CAREW & ENGLISH,
UNDERTAKERS AXD EMBALMERS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
41 Van .Ness aye., near Market St., San
Francisco. Telephone So. 156.
Estab. ISSB. Tel. South 47.
CRAIG &COCH RAN CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
22, 24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE.
Lady assistants, bpacious chapel for the un«
of- oiii patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance.
MOTEL ARRIVALS,
PALACE HOTEL.
W J Carney, Chgo I J 8 Kauffman, Pttsbrg
Mrs H J Wilson, Butte Thos Flint Jr. S Juan
R S Copley, N V J R Patton &w S Jose
F H Green S Rafael ! W W Hyde & w, Conn
H N Denny Syracuse I Lillian Heath, Wyo
II L Whitman, S Louis I W S Stltt, N V
W H Gelshmen, NY S N Wolback &w, Nefc
Miss C Gelshmen N V I John N Hoffman. N V
Miss M Gelshmen N V II de Clement, Paris
Mrs W H Gelshmen, Mile G de Clemont,
N V Paris
Master Gelshmen, N V J H Perry A 2 daugh-
Mlss M E Dunne, N Yj ters. Detroit
R H Stewart, Boston jW C Scofleld Cleveland
F D Shaw & w, Mcd- Mrs Frank Rockefeller
ford Cleveland
Clara Krauth, MedfrdiMiss L E Scofield
O B Wi.khani. Clvlndi Cleveland
L T Wright. Keswick! A J Franks, Chgo
E W Way bright, Dnvr M T Lynn, Chicago
W M Jack & w. Port-G Lloyd, Chicago
land ; Wm Foxen. Detroit
Geo F Curtis, DC F W Foxen, Detroit
J L Lohfer, Phila Franklin I^eonard. Nev
F G Moyer, NY . A J Hechtman & w,
O S Talcott. Hartford Sacto
H Altemus Jr. Phila Chas F Scott, N V
J F Almy & w, Salem 11 A Grant, w & d,
S Ullman, N V TarrytoWn, N V
GRAND HOTEL.
F A Gray. Ben Lmnd H A Peckham Palo A
G J Roote. NY DC McClelland, Wagon
F F Smith, Sacto Wheel Gap
J V Ellis. San Rafael E F Hilton & w S Crz
W U Lawlor S Rafael , Mis* M Hilton. S Cruz
W G Witter. Sn Carls: Miss F Hllton.S Cruz
D X Jones, Sta Hosa ' Miss Baker, Tulare
H Cunningham, Oakld jN S Carman, San Jose
W W Foote. Oakland j Mrs F C Wood Chcgo
G L Cross, Berkeley I W Gaskill, Jackson
FJ Brandon, San Jose D C Nichols, Jackson
E D McCabe. Sacto G B McKee. San Jose
S Spencer. Gunnison A de Rocheburn S Jose
H M Baker & w.LAng.J S Minor. San Jose
J Mack. Los Angsjes G Fox & w.Healdsbrg
W W Middlecoff.Stktn W H Lumsden S Rosa
S Rorehow. Idaho jj A Prevost, Fall Rivr
G M Foote. Hollister C X Prevost, St Albns
Mrs J.Loekwood, L Isl S Newell, Stockton
Mrs Morris, Brooklyn [J Donaid U S N
C Erlckson, S L Obsp J A Brent. Plymouth
E E Smith. Detroit H M Harris, Marysvle
W G Hudson, Watsonv Mrs R Tilt"" Cambrde
J V Hill. Trenton. Cal; A W Lawrence & w
T Fewr, Onamonga Sturgeon Bay. Wis
NKW WESTERN HOTEL.
Mrs Lester, Ukiah J Rowe, Madera
H B Price, Coquille C E E Rasor, <'al
A Wold S Dakota A Bethem <fe w, B C
O Ochus, S Dakota J Cline, S Diego
J ; Pnrry. Cal Mary r"Hne, S Diego
<; Williams. S Jose W Shutt, Pomona
J Loftus. S Jose W J Bennett, Pomona
F L Mason & w, Ptld J W Hulman, Pomona
G Hatch. Oakdale J X Edgerlv, Pomona
T W Diehl. Oakdale W Egnn, Spodrn
R Shepanl, Cal H G Peets, L Ang
S Lambler, cc a l : G M Pollock. Plttab*
J Davis, Stockton E .1 Pollack. Pa
D J Ferguson, Fresno E S Asklll, L Ang
R Robinson, Visalia 'J L Pulliam, L Ang
C B Howard, Carson O II Oxby, L Ang
J Peterson, I. Ang !J C Blum, L Ang
BALDWIN HOTEL.
S Mlerllavacca, Napa IL Kolley &w. Sonora
J Rosenburg, Napa M E Durber, Boston
H Mohr, Mt Eden JL B Archer. San Jose
T Stlllman, Sta t'ruz C Heine, Los Angeles
W P Rigg, Chicago Mrs E Williams. Fresn
G Swanston, Sacto L B Allen. Sargent
B Phillips. Oaklnml <i Klmjiel. N V
G J Kurz, Dubu<(u.».la N MlcheU, f'hk-npo
AY Slocum. KelseyvlHe Mrs M Marks. Stocktn
Mrs H Beardsley.SLke! W E Moore. Stockton
E N BeardSley. Sit Lk R C L'.nsr. Chicago
A 3 Gooilwln. Seattle B Wheeler &w,Lke Co
L A Bookim, San Jose
■ ■ ♦ . _ ■.
A New Athletic Club.
The commission merchants of the fruit
market organized an athletic club last
Monday evening:, which will be known as
the Merchants' Athletic Club, with quar
ters at 32.j Davis street. The ob
jects of the new organization will be to
promote amateur athletics, physical cul
ture and social intercourse. Twenty-five
members are already enrolled. On
Thursday evening next the first entertain
ment will be held. Following are Its offi
cers: President, J. J. Pastine: vice-presi
dent, G. Webster; treasurer. S. P. Vlcini;
secretary, J. Josephs; leader, J. McMa
hon; directors— M. Zan, J. Malcolm and j
H. Dunbar.
E. B. Stonehill's Will.
The last will of Edward B. Stonehnl,
the ex-District Attorney, who died in this
city on the sth inst., was filed for probate
yesterday. The estate - 3 total value is
$225, and consists of wearing apparel,
books and office furniture. The widow
of the testator, Sarah J. Stonehnl, is
sole devisee and executrix.
Will of A. J. Klang.
The will of A. J. Klang was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate of the tes
tator, which is valued at $1000, is be
queathed the widow, Sophia Klang.
Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. Nooaan, TOl7-1Q23 Miwion.
WILL HUNT FOR
THE DEFICITS
The State Board Ap
points an Important
Committee.
Will Examine the Finances
of the Alaska Trade
Committee.
Many Other Important Resolutions
Were Passed by the
Board.
At the meeting: of the State Board of
Trade held yesterday for the purpose
of taking some action in regard to re
viewing the management of the affairs
of the Alaska trade committee, it was
decided to appoint a committee to In
vestigate the books, assets and liabili
ties of the Alaska trade committee, and
this committee will report back to the
State Board at an adjourned meeting
to be held next Tuesday. The mem
bers of the committee are W. H. Mills,
B. N. Rowley and Craigie Sharp.
The following important resolutions
were also passed by the board:
First— ln all efforts made for the pur
pose of advertising the resources of the
State of (California, paramount considera
tion should be given to the question of
creating new markets, augmenting and
extending existing markets for the prod
ucts of the fields, orchards, vineyards,
gardens, mines and forests of this State.
Socond- A profitable market for the
products of a commonwealth is the con
trolling factor in the growth, the pros
perity and development of that common-
Third— An exhibition which will furnish
a knowledge of the resources of this
State to the people of the civilized world
will accomplish the maximum good.
Fourth-ln view of those fundamental
considerations the State Board of Trade
will at once enter upon the collection of
an exhibit to be placed with the exhibit
made by the people of the United States
at the international exposition to be held
in Paris in the year lPnn.
Fifth— The State Board of Trade will
at once commence the collection of finan
cial resources for the purpose of making
California's exhibition at Paris in 1900
adequate and effective.
Sixth— That at an early date the Boards
of Supervisors of the various counties of
this State and commercial bodies be re
quested to send delegates to a State con
vention to be held in the city of San
Francisco, for the purpose of devising
means for a unified exhibition of the
products of this State at Paris, as here
inbefore set forth.
Seventh— That the determination of
this board to make an exhibit at Paris in
1900 is not taken with any reference to
any sentiment of opposition In the minds
of the members of this hoard to any lo
cal celebration or exposition which may
be planned: but, on the contrary, the
State Board of Trade will lend all aid
within its power to any effort made in
the direction -of making a great exposi
tion in celebration of the semi-centennial
anniversary of the statehood of the State
of California.
Resolved. That the foregoing declara
tions be made the subject of special con
sideration at the regular meeting of this
hoard (.n the Sth of March; that all per
sons Interested be invited to attend the
regular meeting of the hoard, and that
a special invitation be extended to the
Governor of the Btate, to the executive
committee of the California Press Asso
ciation, to the editors and proprietors of
ail journals published in the State of Cal
ifornia, to members of the Boards of j
Supervisors or delegates appointed by
them, and to interested and patriotic citi
zens throughout the State.
THE RAINS HAVE
BEEN VERY LIGHT
Forecaster Hammon Is Still
Hopeful of Abundant
Downpours,
Climatic Conditions Not Changed In
the Last Twenty-Four
Hours.
The present rainstorm seems to be as
timid about making: its debut as a society
maiden who makes her first entry fin a
! dramatic production, but it is to be hoped
I that when it does make its triumphal ap
! pearance it will be as generous in its fa
vors as the aforesaid debutante is of her
meager histrionic abilities after Fhe has
! once played to an audience composed of
her patient and sympathetic friends.
Although Forecaster Hammon predict
ed copious rains during Saturday, just
barely enough moisture fell to save his
reputation as a prophet, and unless he
succeeds better in his prognostications
| for Sunday he will find himself without
: honor even in his own country.
Mr. Hammon said: "The conditions
have not changed one particle in the last
twenty-four hours except that the storm
has approached a little bit nearer to the
coast line and will push in still further.
The wind has been high southeast from
San Francisco north all Thursday and
Friday, and the barometer has been fall
ing slowly but steadily during that time.
It is unaccountable and upsets all previ
ous precedents how the conditions have
remained so constantly favorable to rain
and yet so little has fallen. This city js
right on the edge of a storm which is
centered on the Oregon coast, where
there have been abundant downpours,
and yet only .02 of an inch fell here yes
terday and that was all precipitated in
the early morning. The Sacramento Val
ley fared a shade better and had .08 of an
inch, while along the coast north of San
Francisco one-half an inch fell. I am
still of the opinion that within the next
twenty-four hours there will be plenty of
rain.
"The conditions at present are not such
as will make rain in the San Joaquin Val
ley, but the region north of Tehachapi
will get rain when San Francisco does.
1 am confident that this storm will not
leave us until it has plentifully besprin
kled a considerable portion of this State
and assured the usual good crops for Cal
ifornia, I earnestly hope that the flood
gates of heaven will be opened and bear
me out in my forecasts, which are found
ed on the conditions as they actually ex-
A Dead Woman's Effects.
Benard Cediey, 1513 Fifteenth avenue.
South San Francisco, swore to a com
plaint in Judge Low's court yesterday
for the arrest of Henry Gpsper, his
brother-in-law, on the charge of grand
larceny. When Cediey's wife was buried
about two weeks ago there was a dis
graioful scene at the grave, as Cediey
wanted to get possession of the rings
that were on his dead wife's fingers.
Gosper removed the furniture from
Cediey's house the same day, as he
claimed it all belonged to his sister, and
now Cediey wants him arrested.
Rheumatism cured. Mo pay until cured. Dr.
Gordin'B Sanitarium. 5U PlMt\iii\Kearny,S.F.,Cal.
Divorce Suits Filed.
Katherine Keller has filed suit for di
vorce from John W. Keller on the ground
of desertion. Katie M. Turpin has applied
for a divorce from William 8. Turpin.
As a cause of action the plaintiff alleges
cruelty. Ella R. Clark has applied for
a divorce from her husband, W. J. Clark,
on the eround of failure to prwviUo.
A WARNING
TO KLONDIKERS
Unreliable Solicitors at
the Entrance Gates of
the City.
Smooth - Tongued Sharpers
Who Seek to Trap the
Unwary.
Strangers Borne Off to Unscrupulous
Houses and Unmereilully
"Bled."
Now that the Klondike rush Is fairly
on, it is but timely that a word of
warning be spoken for the benefit of
the hundreds who are flocking to San
Francisco t<> outfit for the frozen north
— let them beware of the wily "capper"
who daily plies his trade at the ferry
depot.
When the great rush was in its in
cipiency San Francisco's merchants,
with their accustomed push and ener
gy, advertised the city far and wide
as the foremost outfitting point on the
coast. The great natural advantages of !
the city were told and told again, facts, j
figures and plain statements were
brought before the prospective miner
everywhere, and the eyes of the world
turned toward the city of the Golden
Gate as the natural outfitting point,
and as a result they are coming from
north, east, south and west; coming
singly and in parties; by train, ship
and caravan, all eagerly looking to
ward San Francisco as the last halt
ing ground before the perilous journey
is begun.
This advertising was carried on by
legitimate and enterprising business
men, who contributed liberally toward
it without mentioning any individual
house, but only the cty as a general
point, and it has been taken advantage
of in a most shameful way by scurri
lous and unreliable merchants whose
only stock in trade consists of an im
measurable amount of nerve and a
supply of useless goods w-hich can eas
ily be foisted upon the unwary and in
experienced by glib-tongued salesmen.
To resort to legitimate methods of
advertising wouid be entirely out of
the question with these dealers, as an
advertisement would only be a danger
signal to warn people away, so they
have resorted to the old method which
has been worked so many times that
the only wonder is it was not aban
doned and thrown aside long ago as
worn out. The plan is this: A num
ber of "smooth articles," silver tongued,
loudly dressed and decked with the
most approved designs of paste dia
monds are picked up from any old place
— the County Jail or State Prison pre
ferred. These men are supplied with
stock circulars, business cards and re
commendations of good character and
stationed at the ferry depot. As soon
as a stranger arrives en route for Klon
dike he is immediately spotted and :
pounced upon by a horde of sagacious
"pullers" who paint their own charac
ters in the rosiest hues. The gullible
onp is then borne off in triumph to
shoddy cheap-johns, the front of which
is hidden with flaring posters and a
display of goods, the use of which in
the Klondike is as inexplicable to any
one who knows the first thing about
that region as the method by which
they could be brought there.
Once inside the bucolic one is re
ceived with open arms, and assured
that if he does not carry off half thp
stock of the store, with a few of the
fixtures thrown in by way of good
measure, he will perish before he is half,
way to the gold regions.
The plan is generally successful, as
these people are the smoothest of their
kind, and the unwary customer carries
away a stock of goods which would be
useless to him anywhere, and for which
he has paid in good gold coin about
three times the value. He is then
smilingly turned loose, given a supply
of cards of the house which he prom
ises to distribute among his friends,
and safely dispatched to a third-class
lodging-house controlled by the same
people.
The proprietor then rubs his hands
in glee, divides the spoils with his
capper, and the trap is again baited for
a fresh victim.
The only safe method for strangers
to avoid being robbed by these unre
liable dealers is to take things slowly.
Pay no attention to any solicitor, how
ever oily his tongue, and look around
for a few days before purchasing any
thing. The reliable houses are easy
to find; they cannot afford to divide
profits with a solicitor and do not at
tempt to sell useless goods at exorbi
tant prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FORDYEA
And SKAGUAY !
i
THE NORTHERN COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL DISPATCH
Str. "Tillamook"
MARCH 2, 1898.
*. For passage apply to
JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO.,
General Agents,
18 CALIFORNIA STREET.
, Telephone Main 655.
lIP ACNESS & HEAD NOISES CURED
Ijr UF iii-iHiitly. Our I NVISIBI.KTLT.K Cushion!
■»*■■■■'■■ help when ail else fail.*, iu> sf lasses help eyes.
Self-adjusting. No Pain. Whispers SrmitoCDCC
; V. HlKutto., 658 ir«r«.f. X.Y., for Cool; nnd l'roofs rIfCC
- Kad way's Ready Relief for Sprains, . Bruises. -
Sol* Muscles, Cramps, "Burns, Sunburns. Bark-
ache, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Xeu-
lalgia. , Lumbago. " Internally V for ;; J all > ■ Bowel
Pains. » Colic, Diarrhoea. * Dysentery, - Cholera
Morbus and Sickness, ; Nausea. - etc. All ■ drur-
, cists. ;. •; •,■■■■ ••; ' : ■ :-_ vr : ~. .'•;.' '■•"•■.:v ;-"
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Sent Free by Mail.
Men and women doctor their troubles
so often without benefit that they get
discouraged and skeptical. In most
such cases serious mistakes are made
in doctoring and in not knowing what
our trouble is or what makes us sick.
The unmistakable evidences of kidney
trouble are pain or dull ache in the
back, too frequent desire to pass water,
scanty supply, smarting irritation. As
kidney disease advances the face looks
sallow or pale, puffs or dark circles
under the eyes, the feet swell and
sometimes the heart acts badly. Should j
further evidence be needed to find out
the cause of sickness, then set urine
aside for twenty-four hours; if there !
is a sediment or settling it is also con- j
vincing proof that our kidneys and j
bladder need doctoring. A fact often j
overlooked is that women suffer as j
much from kidney and bladder trouble
as men do.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the die- |
covery of the eminent physician and i
scientist and is not recommended for
everything, but will be found just what !
is needed in cases of kidney and blad- |
REASON FOR SUCCESS
In successfully conducting such a grreat in-
stitution as that of the ENGLISH AND GER-
MAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS. 731 MARKET
STREET, many requirements are necessary.
I— A number of proficient and experienced
specialists should work in harmony.
2— Remedies that eradicate disease, conquer
pain and rebuild the weakened constitution.
3— lnstruments and appliances of best quality
that science can produce.
4— The method of treatment must be perfect
in all its various detail.
o— This institution is incorporated for $250,000.
CATARRH CURED FOR $5.00.
NO OTHER CHARGES.
The mpthods and remedies of our Catarrh
Specialist? tiavp lone been recognized as= pup>>r-
ior tii aP others. Relief is given at once and a
permanent pure soon follows.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. All let-
ters confidential. Private book for men or
women sent sealed, by mail, free.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS
"I < 731 market Street.
Hours,' 8-5; Evenings, 7-8; Sundays, 9-11.
LAST WEEK
GREAT
Mining Fair
AND KLONDIKE EXPOSITION.
! MECHANICS' PAVILION.
OPEN TO-DAY 1 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 10 P. M.
German Symphony Concert afternoon and night
GERMAN SOCIETY DAY.
Drilling and Music.
Vote for Your Favorite Society.
MAINE BENEFIT TO-MORROW ALL DAY.
The Battle of Winchester, with Military, and
Musical Effects.
THURSDAY— A Sensation. • ,
FRIDAY— Club Day.
Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. .
UNITED STATES
LAUNDRY,
/ OFFICE,
—^ 1004 Market St.,
""I Sear Powell. ,
Telepnona, South 430,
tvi.it DR. JORDAN'S «**
flflai Museum of Anatomy
/ PlFal JCSI UASEXT ST. te - £ '- 4 7th, S. 7 CtL
m 3 B The Its kind in th? World.
\^w^\ DR. JORDAN— Private Diseases.
Conaaltation fre«. TTrite for B«ok
v{ I & Philosophy of Marriage.
" il * ■--* M>IIID FRCC. •.,.'.
RAELRO AD TRAVEL.
lya— aiT CALIFORNIA
jl^m^lPl LIMITED.
fwlmP I SAN FRANCISCO
ißaSmigJill Chicago.
Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m.
MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
Carries first-class passengers only, but with-
out extra charge.
DINING CAR,
BUFFET SMOKING CAR.
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers,
SV4 days to Chicago. 4% , days to New York.
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m.. carrying Pullman
Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on
fast time. Direct '■ connection in ; Chicago and
Kansas City for all Eastern points "
Trains arrive and depart from Market-street
Ferry. San Francisco ticket office. 644 Market
street. Chronicle building. Telephone Main
1620. Oakland office. 1118 Broadway Sacra"
■ tnento office, • 201 J street. . San Jose, '7 • West
Santa Clara street. - ;_-..•,>
THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY CIMPANY.
From September 10. 1897, trains will run mm
follows: ~
" Southbound. | . . I Northbound
"^S^rluS Stations.! "M^lSj^
Dally.- ; Exc'p'td Exc'p'td ; - Dally.
• 7:20 a.m. 9:00 a.m. Stockton 3:45 p.m. 6:40 nTmT
8:10 a.m. 12:50 p.m. : Merced 12:50 p.m. 3:sSpm
10:40 a.m. 3:50 p.m. Fresno J:3oa.m. 2:20 D.m
11:40 a.m. v 5:20 p.m. Hanford ' . . :45 a.m. 1:15 n. m
12:15 p.m. 6:45 p.m.- Vlaalla : 6:40 a.m. 12:40 pin
y[ Stopping at Intermediate po int» wt»en required
Connections— Stockton . with steamboats of
C. N. & I. Co., leaving San Francisco and
Stockton at 6 p. m. daily ; at ' Merced ' with
stages to and from Snelllngs, Coulterville, etc. ;
also with < stage for Hornitos. Martposa. -i etc :
at Lankershlm with stage to and from Mader*.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
- ,■: ■ ; ' (Via Sausalito Ferry). -.:■>; ;i. ' ;,
Leave San Francisco, i commencing Novem-
i ber * 13. * IS9< : ~ : *~.<- r * •'';*.--;. i.-.^ -.-- ;- r . „^- - v.- ..-•'
i; Week Days— 9:3o a. m.. 1:45 p m
Sundays— 10:00,- 11:30 a. m.. 1:15 p. m.
• Round trip from • Mill -.Valley, ;■ 11. T. /
..t^° S B^fencf 8 ci ON ' m »**«
der disorders or uric acid troubles due
to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the
bladder, gravel, rheumatism and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. It corrects in-
ability to hold urine and smarting' in
passing it, and promptly overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during
the night.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of this great remedy is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. Sold by druggists^ price fifty
cents and one dollar. So universally
successful is Swamp-Root in quickly
curing even the most distressiag cases,
that to Prove its wonderful merit you
may have a sample bottle and a book
of valuable information, both sent ab-
solutely free by mail, upon receipt of
three two-cent stamps to cover cost of
postage on the bottle. Mention the Sari
Francisco Sunday Call and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. T. This generous offer ap-
pearing in this paper is a guarantee
of genuineness.
RAILROAD TRAVEL. ,
RO(TIIKR\ PACIFIC COMPACT. 9
• (PACIFIC SYHTEM.)-
Trains l*»»e «ntl aw «•"« •« nrrlT» •■ ° 7
KAN FBANfWCO.
*■ (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) • _^
leave _— _From Jaucaby 1, 1898. — arkit;
•6:00 a Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... •g ***
7:OOa Benicia. Suisun and Sacramento. ... 1 0:«» A
7:OOa Marysvillo, OrovUleand Redding tia
Woodland * I ***
7:OOa Vacaville and Rumsey 8:45*
7:3© a Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo. Napa, ,_
Calistoga and Santa Rose, . "I--'
»»*Oa Atlantic. Express, *)g«lon and Kast.. ■«*»»
»>;»« a Niles, San .lose, .Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marys Chico, ■
TehamaandßedlJluff. ii 1 !.*
•Bi3Oa Peters, Milton and Oakdale ■rfilSr
SiOOa New Orleans Kxprecs, Merced. Ray- ' v
mond, J resno, Bakersfleld, Santa
JJuilivra, l«sAugole», Deming,
El l'a«o, New Orleans and Kast. 6:45p
9:O«a Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and *
Fresno * *»
•liOOp Sacramento Rlrer Steamers "O:OOp
liOOp Niles, San Jcsa and Way Stations.. JO: 1
ltSOr Martinez and Way Stations....; 7:45r
2:00r Livcrmore, Mendota, Uanford and
Viialia '; 4i15»
....... LiTerntore, Ban Jose, Niles and Way
Stations }10i154,
1:« Op Maitiue.;, San Ramon, VnlU-jo.
Napa, (';ili«i.i.gn, II Veraiiu and
SHiltalloßa... ........:: HIM
4>««P Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysvllle, Oro-
' vllle'and Sacrunieiito........ IA:4SA
4iSOp Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Str.ckton .. 7ilsr
4:80 p LatUrop, Modesto, Merced, Itrrenda, V • ; :,-
Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg),
Santa Barbara and !.:.« Angrhs.. 7i4D*
4i»«P Santa Fe Rctite, Atlantic Kxi>russ
for Mojn and I'.ast O:4Sp
%Si3ot " Sunset Limited." Los Angeled, El
Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. •
■ '..' Louis, Chicago and East .......... §10:15*,
TO:3UF " Sunset Limited Annex," El Paso.
. New Orleans and East |IO:ISa
«:O«r riliaynu Mail, Ogilen and Kast.... 9:45\
6:OOp HsiyiviiriN, MUhrjul Han J05e...... 7:45 a.
$»»:«»[• Va11ej0..:..:... ■.— ;..-..:...;.. t7:4Bp
hi«M>p Oregon Kx|irff»,Hacran)euto, Marys-
:"•>.- tillo, Jtodiilug,- Portland,'. I'nget
Sound and -Mast ■•.•■;.: 8:1Ba.
SAN LtA.NKKO AMI IlA Vl\ Al(l>;, LOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.)
rctooA i * ( 77isl ■
S:OOa airlrnse. Sominury Park, I«O:43a 1
IO.'SSt ,Hfchbur ,Elml.an.t, \utli ■
• I1:OOa San lifaiKlro, South San 12:I»P
ti*:oo* Leall(lri> , Estudillo, C-\}° |«!|»5
ibVobp ! Lorenzo, Cherry . • 'l tl:4sp ,
4:00p , i3:43p
0:O«p »» a '■ «:1»P
OiSOp llayuarrti. * „ *»|f» "
7j«»»p . S:4^p ,
2 ! «°? i Rons through to Nile*. ' ,2 : F
»:OOp t l,>om Niles l«:50p
ttnasp,* * rom les ' nia:oo>
COAST lUVI"<!O.\ (\iirro»T fcaiigc). " :
___^ (Foot of Market Street.) " «^-. '' . .
*rl!>A Newark, Onleivillo.Niiii .lose.Feltmi, 3 : • = •' i ' •'
' ■ Cr«ek, Santa t'ruz ami Way ■
Stations '••••» .
•2»lSp Newark, Centcrtille, San Jose, New " . .
Aiiuadcii, Feltnit, Uoulder Creek. „ ■. • .*
Siinta Cruz mid Trincipal Way
Stations •!••»•*
4i1.1i- Newark, Han .los« and Los Gates.'.. . 9:»0a '
t11:43p Hunters' Excursion. Sao Jose and j
Way Stations . . ..:....: '. j7igQp
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
Pram S.VK NUNCISCO— foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:15 9:00 11:00*. M. Jl:00 *2:00 |3:0 l
•4:00 15:50 ' *6:00
?rom OIIUND— Foot or BrMdwar.— '6:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m.
tl2:00. •1:00 t2:00 ''3:00 tt:QO '3:00 p.m.
~~ COAST DIVISION i ßroad (iauge)l "* '
• (Tliirdand Townaend Sts.) .'■ "
1 6isSa Sau Jose and Way Ktittions (New
• Alniaden Wednesdays 0n1y). ...'..; •is3a •
•iOOa Man :los'», Tres l'iuus, Santa Cruz, ,
Pacific Grove, l'aso Robles; San
Luis Oliiapo, (Juadaliipe, Surf and
'Principal Way .Stations 4:15r
IWi4Oa San .losa and Way .Stnlions *S:OO&
11:SOa San Jose and Way stations 8:3»a
■St3OrSan Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, --.'■,-
Santa Clara, Kan Jose, Gilroy,
Hollister, .Santa Cruz, Salinas,
Monterey ami Fncific Crove »lOi4O*
•3:1 3p San Jose and Principal Way Stations *9:OOiv.
•4 ilsr San Jose ami Principal Wuy Stations 9:45
•5:OOp San Jose anil Principal Way Stations 1 :30f
5:80p San .lost! and Principal Way Stations 3::(0p
O:»Op San Jose anil Way .Stations 7:iiOr
<11:43r San Joseaml Way Stations 7:auy
A for Morning. 1" for Afternoon.
* Bundavs except cd. * Sundays only, t Saturdays only,
1 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nighU onlj.
sMondays5 Mondays and Thursdays. • . v;-I ■
I Wednesdays and Saturdays.' _
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY CO. .
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. - v
WEEK DAYS— 7:3O. 9:00, 11:00 a. m. : «:JS,
3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:34
and 11:30 p. m. . :
SUNDAYS— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; 1:10. i:M.
6:00. 6:20 p. m. . . •
m SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS— 7:50, .9:20. 11:10 a. tn.S
12:45, 3:40. 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. ■"
SUNDAYS— SJO, 9:40. 11:10 a. m.: 1:40. J:4«.
6:00. 6:25 p. ; m. .* . '
Between San Francisco and Schuetxen Park
same schedule as above. o . » , » • ■
Leave "■. , — - . Arrive •-•.'
San Francisco. . Oct 21, San Pranclse * '
Week I Sun- j rwthStlon '■ Sun- I Wee * ' •
Days. I days. ■ peßtinatlon daya. I days. _
7 :Soa.m. :00a.m. ! 'Novato, " 10:40 a.m. S:4oa.rrT ;
3:30 p.m. St:3oa.rn. ! Petaluma. ; 6:10 p.m. 10:25 a.m. "
5:10 p.m. s :oUp.m. ! Santa Rosa. 7:35 p.m. 6 :2ap*.m.-
. . - Fulton. • .
7 30a.m. Windsor, • > 1d:25a.m,.
Healdsburg 1 , •• ° .
■ . Lytton. ./■ '-'■ '. , ,
j GeyservUlQ, "'••" ° * .
3:30 p.m. 18:00 a.m .! Cloverdale 7:35 p.m. I 6:7?n.Tn.
•:■■ ■■'• ] lHopland and < =
7 :30 a.m. 1 8 -00a.m. [ Uklah. | 7 :85 p.m. 6:220.111, -
7:80 a.m. I \ . . 10:25 a.m.
8:00 a.m. ; GuernevMe. ; 7:35 p.m.!
8 :80 p.m. i__ i - . ; -- 6:22 p.m.
" :30a.m. :00a.m. I Sonoma 1U:40a.m,l 8:40 a.m.
and .-•-.-.. . ; -
5:10 p.m. 5:00 p.m. i Glen Ellen. 6:10 p.m. 1 6:22 p.m.
7 :ooa.m. 8:00 a.m. I 10:40a7n^10725a.m7
d:*p.m. o:00p.m. =toa9tcpoL | 7j35p. m .! 7:22^^
: Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for
Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay.
Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for
Vichy Springs. _ Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes,
Laurel Dell Lake. Upper Lake. Porno. Potter
A alley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's * Buck-
neirs, Sanhedrln Heights, : Hullville, Boonvllle,
Kg. Hot Springs, Mendocino City • Fort
Bragg, Westport. Usal.
-.• Saturday to Monday round-trfp ticket* at re-
duced rates. /
_ On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates. *""*"■ •
bundfng Ofnces - 650 Market street. Chronlota
A.W.FOSTER, t. v RYAN
. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agt. .
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco, Comniencins September
. 13, 1397. - •.-■:
■ WEEK 'DAYS. ".
For Mill Valley and San iiafael-»7:25. •3:30.
11:30 a. m.; '1:45, 3:45, »5:15, 6:00. 6:30 p. ml
E t , ra . trl , ps ' for San Rafael .on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m
SUNDAYS. :t: t "
For Mill Valley and San i Rafael— •8:00»10 aft.
•11:30 a. m. ; '1:15, 3:00, »4:30, 6:15 p 'm - •
Trains marked • run to San Quenttn "" ■
. .: THROUGH i TRAINS
.7:15 a. m. week days for Cazadero and way sta-
tion*; l:*5 c p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for
Duncan Mills and way stations; -8:00 a dl.
Sundays for Point Reves and way Btatioiu.