The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1896, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 189 Y. wasn't Easter Sunday a rainy, rainy day! Just lotsand lots of bovs and girls who had beautiful new spring clothes to wear felt a tiny bit disappointed | when they saw what a trick Miss April | was playing on them, but they went to | church all the same, dressed in their warm | winter clothes, and when they got there | they didn’t think for an mstant about fine | hats or bonnets. Oh,no! The air was| too fu!l of the fragrance of the pure white | lilies and the sweet strains of music to allow worldly thouents to enter in. | And then it was lotsof fun to hunt for Easter eggs behind chairs and under tables and in all the cozy corners of your own dear homes, How accommodating the Easter rabbits ani I ae: very glad you all love the poppy so much. I have been delizhted at the inter- est you have tak it. Do you ever | press flowers? I possible get a poppy | plant by the roots—one possessing perfect leaves, buds, blossoms and seed pods then press it between the leaves of a blot- ti {, with heavy weights on top. When its moistu in a scrapbook, securir of gum paper here If you wish to send it to some iriend I am sure he will appreciate it very much. Orif vou should move to some other State yourself you would be very happy to ss a perfect specimen of our State | —_— | Helen, Ruby and I. 1 re those winter days, n and Ruby and I, | 3 from school, | it by the fire to dry. How lo Wh I vely was the spring, n He L en aud Ruby and I, the hills for flowers, grass and oats and Iyes IIL et was the summer time, felen and Ruby and I, X nd shioes, neath the summer sky¢ Iv. And when the sutumn came, Helen and Ruby and I, Used to visit the flying Dutchmany And on nim takeé a fly. | And play V. But alas, they moved to town, Helen and Ruby so gay, And when they come o see me, | We're bound to make thiugs pay. SADIE DRINKWATER, 12 years, Oakland. DONALD SERIES FOR TINY BOYS, The noisy old alarm clock, with its ring- | aling whirr-whir-r-r-r, awakened | 1 very early on Easter morning. It didn’t make him real wide awake, but just | leit him on the very edge of slumber land. | The sweet music of the gently pattering rainarops soon had almost lulled him into another peaceful sleep, when the low tap- rapping seemed to change to the c of a band! Yes, it was a band! Why, there must be a procession! And the little boy sat up in bed and rubbed his eyes very hard to get all the sleepy out. What was his joy to see, on the other side of the room, coming toward him, a really procession, bright with all the colors of the rainbow and made up of the oddest things that had ever before marched through the land of play. Out of bed Donald jumped in a jiffy and tiptoed softly across the room, as if fearful the wonderful things might, on his ap- proach, be spirited away. Leading the company was the saucisst yellow, finffy chicken, with outspread black wings, that ever was hatcned from the egg of the magic white rabbit. It kept bobbing its head up and down in a very funny fashion. and Donald is pretty sure that it winked at him with one of its shiny black bead eyes. Behind it walked another beauty, a snowy rabbit with, oh, such immense ears, pretty pink eyes and a iit paper collar around his graceful neck. But the funniest thing about it was that under the rabbit was a cute green mossy nest full of small colored eggs. When Donald touched the bunny’s side with the tip of his rosy tongue he found out something —something very sweet. Yes, that bunny was made of pure white sugar! Following these came one of the dear little brownies whom we all know so well. It was the comical brownie jockey doing his best to struggle out of a paste- board egg, where he was very much pusbed and crowded bya whole lot of speckled candy eggs, | est of | time, for soon the little boy had all of his | iving to one a hug and a kiss, to another | sion, Donald loves him best. iron just like the ones your mamma uses, | only many times smaller. | e ome nice fried eggs and a kfast bacon; at least thatis just what they looked like, but when Don- | ald treated them as he had the bunnv’s side, he said they were make-believe cggs and bacon and were made of candy, too. The pert young chick, the snowy rabbit, the quaint brownie boy and the strong lit- tle pan were followed by Sir Humpty | Dumpty, his brothers and sisters, his cousins and bis aunts, wearing | the broadest of grins and the coats and gowns. How did roll ard tumble over the floor as Don- ald danced among them. Of course the procession was broken up in a very short new toys gathered in a heap on his lap, a loving look, with an occasional lick from the rosy tongue. Lots of fun with them all did he have during the long hours of that rainy Easter day, but at nightfall when the blue eyes | closed and the golden head nestled down in the soft pillow, there, tightly clasped by chubby tingers, cuddled close to the | 'm neck w: the sancy little vellow duck. So I think of all that queer proces- Wild Strawberrjes. | | her tongue and feeling of her pulse he | Mabel and Lina had quarreled. Neither of them conld quite tell how it | happened, butthe bluejay, who wassitting | miniature musical instruments of any kind are suitable for prizes. gufigfi\s | ng@m}%}u}fl)’ I.—Take the figure 1 with two semi- circles meeting in the middle of it; take a circle; take a right angle triangle standing on its feet with a line drawn across its center from left to right; take three- quarters of a cross. Place these together in the above order and you will have something used by sailors. IL.—I am the name of a city. Am com- posed of a bag, a note of music, member of the human family and a preposition. IIL—I am a title and am composed of five letters. Behead me (take away my first letter) and I am one of your ances- tors. Behead me again and I am an ob- struction used in streams. Behead me once more and I am a verb. IV.—I am a well-known saying begin- ning with the letter “P.” '(Only the vowe!s are given): Pxaxxixexaxexxexxexx. V.—Construe the following pi: teltil nnnggsiieb amek gbi gdnniies. her eyes were bri natural. When dinner was ready, she could not eatanything, although her fayorite chicken potpie was on the table Her mother began to grow alarmed. “The child must be sick,” she said, “or she would certainly eat her dinner.” So Mabe! was put to bed, and before night she was in a high fever. he doctor came, and after looking at ghter than seemed quite | Correct answers for April 5: 1. Hippopotamaus. 2. April. 3. Cat. Catbird. Catfish, 4. Timeand tide wait for no man, b2 Allwork and mo play makes Jack a dull oy. Names of those who have sentin an- swers to puzzles: For March 29—Hilda Lippi, Ronald Mac- left some medicine and went away. The medicine was very bitter, indeed, { | l but it helped Mabel, and by the next morn- | “NAUGHTY MAX” (FROM YOUTH’S COMPANION). Look at this pretty little picture and then write for me a story about the girl and her doggie. The very best stories will be published. here now with the flowers and trees in blos- som, and the hills are so green, My little brother Claude is 8 vears old. We live on a little ranch of one and a third acres. We have 159 apricot trees. 1 enjoy reading the Childhood’s Realm.’” 1 cannot think of anything more, so I will close my short letter for this time. Your friend, EARL T. HALL. _LiME K1LN, Cal, March 31, 1896. To the Editor of The Call: My father takes THE CALL, and I am very much interested in the | children’s page. L will tell all I know about the poppy. The | OPD7 grows most everywhere in Tulare | ounty. It grows on the mountains and ou level ground. Its color is a deep yellow in the middle, shading off to a bright yellow. There are quite anumber of stamens. ing she was much better, though not able to =it up. “What would you like to eat, Mabel?"” said her mother, when the dinner was ready. “Nothing; unless I could have some strawberries,” said Mabel, faintly. “My dear child, I don’t know where we could get strawberries.” said her mother. “But here is a nice baked apple. Won't that do?” But no; nothing would do. All Mabel | wanted was strawberries. | “Lina knows were there are plenty,” | she thought, “but she is going to gather them all for herseif.” And the tears came into Mabel’s eyes. She raised herself on the bed and looked ont of the open window toward the fresh green woods and hills. As she did so she | caught a glimpse of Lina with a basket in her hand walking slowly down the path across the glade. DINNER AT HOME. [Reproduced from the Youtk’s Companion.] APRIL WEATHER. {Reproduced from Wide Awake.] Millan and Lucy Moeller of San Francisco; 1 Katie Westcott of Chiles Vall Napa | | County, and Oscar Angilley of Sweetland, | | Cal. ; \ | ~For April 5—Helen Dimmick, Oaklan: Hilda Lippi, Jeannette C. Talfour, A | gusta Williams, Mamie Connelly and 'Alice | Bell of San Francisco. BERKELEY, April 3, 1896. Will you please let me know argest city of Texas. I am not sure what it is. I live on Ashby avenue in South Berkeley. Ido not like to live in the City, itis socrowded. Tgoto the Le Conte School: CALL and I like it very much. Tmust now close. 1 am your little friend, JEANNETTE B. Woops. Dear Edito: what is the We take THE in a crotch of the old pear tree, peeped out of her nest and heard Mabel say: “You're a hateful girl, Lina Maybee, and I shan’t ever speak to you again.” “I don’t want you to speak to me,” said Lina; “and I shan’t tell you where there’s a big patch of wild strawberries that I found yesterday. I'm a-going to pick 'em all myself.” Mabel pulled her sunbonnet over her face and started across the tall clover to the house, and Lina pulled her sunbonnet over her face and went off through the | orchard toward her own home. “Why, Lina,” saia her mother, who was churning down at the springhouse, “what’s the matter? Wasn’'t Mabel at home?” ‘“‘She was at home,” said Lina, sulkily; “‘but she’s a cross, hateful, disagreeable thing, and says she’ll never speak to me again.” Mrs. Maybee laughed. thought you girls would have a quar- rel before long,’”” "she said, making her churndash fly again. Next came a really frying-pan made of Mabel went slowly along through the tall clover. Her cheeks were flushed and DONALD SAW COMING TOWARD HIM A REAL PROCESSION. EAN LEANDRO, March 5, 1896, Dear Editor. I am a little boy 12 years old. I live in San Leandro and go the Union School. San Leandro is a very neat little town of “She's going after the strawberries now, thought Mabel sadly, and then she wo dered if Lina would not give her one—ju-t one—of the bright scarlet berries if she | other‘eschscholizia and the other is Califor- There are four petals and they are smooth. They have bitter juice and the juice is cotor- less” There are hardly ever wh.té ones and be- fore they bloom thy They have th nopny, an- nia State fl is vellow and the sepals all to- s called the calys. Thisls ali I know about the popp. Iam o little girl, 10 years old, and this is my first letter to TuE CALL, and T will be very | much pleased if you will publish this if there | is room. Your little friend, MURIEL MOFFETT. Aprii 1,1896. | he contents of the SWEETLAND, Dear Editor: , Cal. I think children’s page in THE SUNDAY CALL very in- teresting. I shall try for the first time to answer the puzzles, bécause I have especially | enjoyed them. | my enswers are correct and that you | will publish my letter in your next Sunday’s | CALL, I remain, yours truly, | AR ANGILLEY, 10 years old. Cal., April 3, 1896. er written 1o you, but d the stories in “Childhood’s Realm,” and enjoy them very much. I have been look- ing at the puzzles, and thought 1 would send youmy answers, 1am13yearsold. My father | inkes THE DAILY CALL, and every Wednesday, | after school, I read the stories to my sister. | I will close my letter now, hoping to see my | letter in print. ~ Your interested reader, KATIE WESCOTT, E April 1, 1896. is my first letter to you. y 861 Jackson street, Oakland. I go to'the Lincoln School. We have a week vaca- tion now and I am spending it here in Mount Eden. Mount Eden is nota very large town. There are large fields to play in. My name is John Stromberg. 1am 10 years of age. Iwill close now, hoping to see this letter published next Sunday. Your friend, JoHN STROMBERG, CoQuILLE CITY, Or., March 29, 1896. Ak iiher about 3500 inhabitants. It isyery beautifyy Dear Editor: 1 have been a constant reader “I'll watch till she comes back,” thought Mabel, “and 'get mamma to go out and ask her for one.’ So Mabel lay, with her face toward the window, watching the path by which | Lina would come on her way home. She watched for a long time, but at last she fell asleep. It was late in the afternoon when she awoke, and the shadows thrown by the tall trees had erown very long and were stiil stretching out toward the setting sun. A catbird bad perched on a hopvine near the house and was singing his even- ing song. Mabel had been dreaming about the strawberries. Herdream was so vivid she almost fancied she could smell the luscious fruit. “Mabel, are you awake?” asked her mother. And opening her eyes Mabel saw, not ouly ber mother, but Lina! Lina, with sunburnt cheeks and berry stained fin-- gers, and in her hands a little willow bas ket tyleaping full of ripe, scarlet strawber- ries! “Ididn’t eat 8 single one, Mabel,” she said, kissing the sick girl’s cheek, ‘but saved ’em every one for you.” And the bluejay In the old pear tree peeped out of her nest and twittered softly to herself as Lina tripped gayly through ;he Lilover with the empty basket in her and. My son so , well, girls are not such bad creatures after all,”” said Mrs. Jay to her- self, as she nestled down on to her eggs again. At least that's what she thought, I dare say, if she didn’t say it.—Helen M. Whit- ney, in Golden Days. Some folks they keep huntin’ for sorrow— They sigh if ihey're right or they're wrong; But this day's as £0od as to-morrow, 8o 1 jest keep livin’ along! Tjest keep a-livin’ along, Tjest keep a-sinein’ a song: There’s no use to sigh While the sun's in the sky, 80 I jest keep a-livin’ along! How wall —Exchange. Fun With Mixed Melodies. Musically inclined young folk may find amusement in the jolly game called “mixed melodies.” The yvoung hostess gives each of her friends as they arrive a card or a slip of paper. On half these the first lines of familiar songs are written, and on the other half the second line of the same songs. After a short introduc- tory programme of songs and instrumen- tal music, the guests match cards—fun in itseli—and each pair, representing the first two lines of a song, are partners for the !"—". |\ e > ke 7 { ~ % ~ L RY * 2Aladdins Lamp: - Will light my way. game of “Mixed Melodies.’” M WR Some one at thie piano plays twenty fam- § 2 N iliar airs. The partners decide what each "—-—‘“"‘-""’" e e is and write its name upon their cards or on paper. When all have been played the correct answers are read by tEe player, and the partners mark their cards. Prizes may then be given to the most successful guescers and ‘“‘boobies” to the poorest guessers. Mouth-organs, tin whistles and D == e_are In going to find The “*Pot of Gold* My oun honny boy? ~ Ina boat [il sail @ Oer the rver of Joy: ow Can you see 3 «*t When dark the day: (C\\ of THE CALL for nearly one year. Ilike to read the children's page. THE CALL arrives here on Saturday. My answer to the enigma of March 25 is South Carolina. I hope this letter will escap am 11 ye: and like the waste et, for it is 1 . y first. ars old. Yours truly, RoY MORG 1 found the answers to the dropped vowels, and after awhile mamma found another, so I will send them all., Honing to see my letter in next Sunday’s | Cary, I a Sa Dear Editor: Idid not intend to write so soon again, b through Inow that I was very glad to see the homeless | newsboy" It mus father or mother, brother or sister. God, I ha Dear Editor: 1 have been reading t entitled * very muc! m yours truly, H N DIMMICK, 8 years. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. ut by reading sll the little lotters I could not let this pass, to let you s letter printed first. t be awful to be without a home, Thank HILDA Lrepr 8co, April 5, 1896. page and like it veall. SAN Fra! “In Childhood’s Reaim NEW TO-DAY. Every package of this popular dentifrice you ment HaLL R TEETH " BREATH. TUse liquid Sozodont daily; the powder twice a week. A sample of liquid Sozodont by mail, provide 4 publication and send three cents for postag 1on thi T Wholesale Druggi ew Yori As I have never tried any of the | I ht I would try three, and hope ?:glgi!ghflm{lvge take THE CALL and it is & very your friend, nice paper. Iremain, yo L o Y 216 Chattanooga street. SAN FraNcisco, April 6, 1!9:_1. it X Ve estion Dear Editor: In_answer to your qui about the dizmond I send the following: = It is a precious stone of the most veluable kind, and is remarkabie for its extreme by ness, as it seratches all other minerals. It 18 | erystallized carbon, the cr)-a(nlsfih:;s!lg mono- metric and usually with convex faces. Diamonds are often colored, and even black ones are found. g This beautiful gom is of the first water when very transparent, and of t‘i}e second or thir water as the transparency decreases. If 1 am not asking too_much, will you please | explain the saying, “oh dax’to_be marked vith a white stone!” and oblige yours 3 w LICE BELL, 13 years. SAN FRANCISCO, Apl;,ll:i, 1ssux;" ear Editor : 1was very pleased to see nn’ine in Sundsy’s paper, but wes orry my lete ter came, too late for the whole to be printed. This week I wiil send it sooner. Mamma read all the little stories to us Sunday afternoon, It isso nice to stay indoors when it rains and listen to mamma read. 1f it had been pleasant weather we would have gone out to Colmaon | the electric cars to pick poppies. I will not write any more, or my letter be too xX?‘n% to years oid. urlittle friend, S TESSTE WIENERS. P.S.—You had my name spelled wrong Sun- | “Riadle answers—Hippopotamus. Cat. Cat- fish. Catbird. All work and no play makes | Jack a dull boy. SAN Fr. Dear Editor : 1am ve. my papa takes THE CALL, &S | rend " “Childhood’s Real After papa and mamma are done with THE CALLI cut out and send all the letters in “Childbood’s Realm” t@ my little cousins, Florence and Warren, who live in_Philadelphia, as 1 know they like to | hear about California boys and girls. This is my first letter 1o you—Easter Sunday. 1lam | very happy, for I have had so many eggssent tome. Hoping to see my letter in “Child- hood’s Realm,” I am truly yours, MagEL F. TwaY, 10 years old, 930 Sanchez street. Theory and Practice. Mistress—Mercy on me, what a kitchen? Every pot, pan and dish is dirty, the tnb_ls looks like a junkshop and—why, it will take you a week to get things cleaned up! What have you been doing? 7 | “Servant—Sure, mum, the young leddies has just been down here showin' me how they roast a potato at the cookin' school.— New York Weekly His Characteristics. Visitor—Whom do you take after, Bobby, | your papa or mamma? | Bobby Jones—That depends; when Aunt | Sarah’s here ma says I take after her folks, and when Uncle Silas Jones is here ma | says I'm a regular Jones. They’re both r-rich I—Judge. A Mental Test. “Now, Mr. Hopkins, tell the class whether, when a hand-organ is men- tioned, you think first of the instrument or of the music.” “When a hand-organ think first of the monkey."' —) corder. 18c0, April 5, 1896. glad to know that like so much to I is_mentioned I New York Re- A large bottle of liquid Sozodont A box of Sozodont Powder i « A sample cake of Sozoderma Soap, for the contains: A s3n? Address the Proprietors of Sozedont, Cl! RAILROAD TRAVEL) BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RALL PoRTLAND, OR. TN Leav 8$5.0 _APRIL 13, S y Thereafter. e from S. P. Co.'s Ferry landing, f00s of Market st., at 8:00 p. —Incinding Berth i Pallman Tourts Sleeper. SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets oe sold or bay 25 Thr. ggage checked 1o such points. ough Tickets for Puget Sound | points on Sale at Keduced Kates. For further information apply at 613 HARD GRAY, BIC Gen. Traflic Mgr. kSt it MARKET STREET (Grand Hotst Ticket Ottice), San Franclsco. T, H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. ATt ’ RATLROAD TRAVELY | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 8. San Francisco to San Rafael. | | IWBF.K DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:8! 3 0, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri P. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1: and 11:30 ». BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.M.; 1:30, 8:30, 00, 6:20 p. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. 7:60, 9:10, 11:10 4. w4 M. Saturdays—Extra tr 3 pa, = %, 11:10 4. 3.5 1:40, 3:40, 25 P. M. r'nlu'cisco and Schuetzen Park same abo 5:00, Between & schedul Leeve | ve San Francisco. | Ineffet | gan Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. | e = (PACIFIC 5¥STEDL) | Destination.| SCX- | WeEx Tratus lenve nnd are dus to arrive at . 2 Davs. | Dive. [ SAN FRAN 1 a | _Novato, 10:40 ax| 8:40 an : | 9:30 ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 P3| 10-10 Ax LEAVE ow MancH 25, 15%. — __ARRIVE 00 Py Santa Rosi.| 7:30 px| 8:16 ra = 8:457 Eulton, & Windsor, 10:10 4 7:a5e Healdsburg, ] - 7:004 Martiner, Geyserville, toga and Santa Ros: 6:15r | 8:30 P 7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 | 6:15 rag 8:304A Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Iove, - Sacramento, Marysvile 1i6d Diutt [ o t 1d Sunday, ted Oroville p +8:304 Pohons no Neflon 7:30 Am| 7:80ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 va| 6:15 ra. 9:004 Los Angeles Express. Fresno, Sania 7750 ax| 7 Tarbara and Lon Angeles 9:004 Martinez and 9:004 V: #1:30% Port Costa and Way Stations 4:00r Martinez, Stockto allejo e and L mento River Steamers. San Lamon, Viliclo, Napa, C , ¥l Verauo an ihta Tioss, . 913 Esjarto, " Woodidnd Knights Landing, Marysville Oroville and Sacramento 20:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 4:30p Merced, B you goi bold? : o n s you go & X a? = NN e h 8 q10:03p Oregon ville, Stocktor Jxp X a Burbara, Los Angeles Taso, ew Orleans snc Route, Atlanti ve aud Last. . aywards, Nil allejo ixp Redds Sound and last . 30:434 “ASunset Limited,” Fre Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and Es st . 112:459 NANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (N augo). 7:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz ¥ and Principal ‘\'fl Stations ...... $8:08p 8:105A Newark,Conter »se, Felton, Boulder Cre azand Way tation: S:50r #2:18p Newark, Almaden, on, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station: *11:201 4:13r Newark, San Jose and 1. 9:504 COAST oy ownsend Sis G454 San Joso & Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 1:43e 8:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Pacitic Grove, Taso' Robles, Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe and cipal Way Stations . 7:05p 305404 San Joso and Way Stail 5:00p 11:454 Palo Alto and Way Statio 3:30p *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pin ta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pactic Melrose, Seminary Park, 300 | Fitchbarg, San Lesndro 3:00r 4:00p s e Haywards, 7:00p e y ; 00p | § Runs through to Niles. 10,507 #11:337 ) ¢ From Niles: 12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRARCISCOPoot of Market Stree (Slip )— 5 11:00AM. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 1 *6:00P.M. From OAELAND—Foot of Brosd way.— 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 *5:00e .5 *6:00 8:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundagy excepted. § Baturdays only. ) days ovly, o Tuesdays only. Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. |7:30 AxjGuerneville. 0 43|7:30 A%/ sebastopol. |1 5:00 P Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geygers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highlan Kelseyville, Lakeport. Lo Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cabto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johm Day's, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, ~Sco:la | and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. v Ticket Offices, 650 Marke st., Chron: H.C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD fcle buflding YAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. ! SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line ving Pullman aves every day at 5 , carryingz Pu | xrfixm:sleep'ers and Tou: leepers to émxe.". | Via Kansas City without change. Anuex cars for Denver and St. Louls. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, "Rh Dining- under Harvey's managemeni. Connecting traing | leave San Franciscoat9 A. M. and 5 p. . daily, The best rallway from California to the East, | New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting sceneryg and good meals In Harvey's dining-rosm or dining- Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicly Suiiding. MBTH PR (01T RARORD From San Francisco, Commen ing March WEEKDAYS. Inae. and San Rafael — 5, A. M.: *1:45, 3. . 3. 0, *8:00 Ay Lk 0, 4:15, Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mond; ‘Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 £ a0 ) 00ew SUNDAYS, For Mill Vall *10:00, 11 For Mill Valle; *9:15 10z 5:10, *6 &E ley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:f g B 4525 1L B, #1130, = 5100, i Tty o'r, M. EXUra trip to Sausalitoat ‘Tains marke run to S P. M. does not run to Mill V:PI-\Q'.“"I"L B weel LEOUGH TRAINS. ays—Cazadero and ons. 200 A. . Sundays—Cazadero and way s ans 4 W Sundsys—Point Reyes ana way staiions