The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896 SHE LOST JACOB AND HER MONEY. The 0ld Story of a Confid- ing Woman and a Rascal. TWO DAYS' HONEYMOON. Result of Getting Married Through an Advertisement in a Newspaper. MRS, BARBARA BOSSERT DUPED She Was Wedded to Jacob Schmidt on Saturday and Is Now After Him for Felony Embezziement. Mra, Barbara Bossert, a widow living at 108 Langton street, is mourning the loss of her second husband and $1240 in crisp greenbacks, which she confidingly intrust- ed to his care. It is the old story of a clever rascal lay- ing a trap for a woman with money in search of a husband and even going the Jength of marrying her to accomplish his purpose. On Friday last Mrs. Bossert saw an ad- vertisement in the German Demokrat, which read that a widower, 40 years of age, worth $15,000 and having no child- ren, desired to marry a German lady. She answered the advertisement, giving the address of 553 Minna street, which is a grocery owned by John M. Kunz, her son-in-law. That night a man called at the store and introduced himself as Jacob Schmidt, saying that he was the advertiser. Mrs, Bossert was there ana they were soon in earpest conversation. Schmidt told her he owned the Turk-street Beer Hall, 30 Turk street, and adjoining property. His wife died in Chicago about two years ago, where he had been in the saloon business, and as he felt lonely he wantea a partner to share his joys and his sorrows. He did not want money; all he wanted was a wife | who would make him happy, and he feit | sure that Mrs, Bossert was just the one to suit him. Mrs. Bossert was flattered by his talk and before Schmidt took his departure it was arranged they should get married the | following day. So on Saturday they went to the City Hall and Schmidt procured the marriage license. Then they went to Justice of the Peace Groezinger, and he soon made them husband and wife. They went to 108 Langton street to spend the honeymoon. On Monday morning the bride felt so happy that she told Schmidt that she had $1240in the house, so he dia not marry a penniless woman. Schmidt said it was very dangerous for her to keep such & Jarge sum of money in the house as burglars might hear of itand take it away from her. This scared her, and she gave him the $1240, all in green- backs, and asked him to takeit to the German Savings Bank and deposit it in her name. Jacob put on his hat, kissed ber good-by and that was the last she saw of him. Monday night passed and Jacob did not return; then Tuesday passed without his appearance and she became alarmed. She sent her son-in-law to the Turk-street beer hall toinquire for Jacob, but nobody knew anything about him. Kunz hur- ried back to his mother-in-law, and to- gether they went to Judge Conlan’s court, whege she swore to a complaint charging Jacob with felony embezzlement. The warrani was piaced in the hands of De- tective Anthony, but Jacob has not been d. He must have had some money, as a few days after he went to Mrs. Turner's he bought several suits of clothes. She observed that he wore two diamond rings on his fingers, & PRIZES FOR BABIES, A Special Day for Little Ones at the Mechanics’ Fair. The Mechanics’ Fair this year has ar- ranged special days on which attractive exercises will be held in addition to spe- cial music by the Exposition band, under | the leadership of Gustav Hinrichs. R. P. Doolan, chairman of the entertainment committee, has not overlooked the chil- dren this year but has arranged for spe- cial events for the little ones. Already great interest is being taken in the contest of babies and no doubt he will have special prizes for twins, as several people were at the pavilion muking inquiries as to what the special prizes for twins would be, and if they keep coming 1n as they are now triplets will not be overlooked. Follow- ing is a list of the prizes offered : | Prizes—Two-year-old and under, pretti- est baby boy, silver cup; one-year-old and under, prettiest baby boy, knife, fork and spoon; fattest baby boy, two-year-old and under, carriage strap, silver mounted; fat- test baby boy, one-year-old and under, sil- ver rattle with bells; prettiest baby girl, three-year-old and under, pap bowl, spocn | and vlate; prettiest baby girl, one-year- old and under, cut glass and silver puff- boxand puff; fattest baby girl, two-year- old and under, silver brush and comb; | fattest baby girl, one-year-old and under, | gold buttons with turquoise settings. | Four silver prizes for children between the | ages of 3and 5and 5and 8 for {ancy dan- | eing. Also, a prize of $25 is offered for a | poem written on the subject of Admis- | sion day by a native daughter, all poems | to be handed 1n to Joseph M. Cumming, secretary Mechanics’ Institute, Mechan- | ies’ Pavilion, not later than September 1. Judge Coffey, James D. Phelan and Ed Greenway have been selected to judge the babies on baby day, September 9, naiive babies only to be in t he contest. THE WILLIAMS THIAL The Evidence for the Defense Is Not as Strong as Was Supposed. The Government Is Investigating an Alleged Attempt to Bribe Witnesses. The trial of Dick Williams, charged with fraudulently landing Chinese, was resumed in the Unitea States District Court yesterday. With the testimony of George E. Lawrence, attorney for Mrs. ‘Williams in the divorce proceedings, and Deputy Collector Jerome relative to the finances of the accused the Government rested its case. ‘Wong Sam was recalled for eross-exam- ination, Mowry directing a perfect fusillade of questions tending to show that the wit- ness had conspired to cause the arrest of Williams. He was asked if Major Moore had not promised him immunity from prosecution if he would make certain affi- davits against Williams. No such thing had occurred, however, and the defense was compelled to rely on its own wit- nesses. Incidentally, it may be remarked that Major Moore made every possible effort to have Wong Sam indicted by the last Grand Jury, but failed. The_ allegations were thoroughly investigated, but found to be so largely hearsay as not to warrant serious consideration. The defense introduced five witnesses during the day, but the testimony offered was not of a particularly startling or convincing character. Wong Chee, Jen Quong, Dong Doc Ho and Chin Toy all denied having paid Williams money to land Chinese; neither were tiey aware that such a thing had been done. The last witness offered before adjourn- ment was Ham Teung. The defense evi- dently expected great things of him, but it was doomed to disappointment. The witness was exceedingly nervous, and seemed suddenly to have lost his memory. He recalled having talked with Wong Sam fou M . Bossert isa buxom woman about on two occasions concerning Williams’ honesty, but more than this, he could not MRS. BARBARA BOSSERT. 40 years ot age, and can only speak the German langnage. She came here about four months ago with her daughter and son-in-law from Brooklyn, N. Y., where her husband died a little over a year ago. She is a simple, confiding woman. She does not regret the loss of Schmidt, but feels keenly the luss of her money, as it was all the wealth she was possessed ot. Schmidt is described as a German about 86 years of age, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches tall, dark hair and eyes, slight black mustache, mutton-chop whiskers and high forehead. He has a full round face, rather stout build, and is considered a handsome man. About ten days ago Schmidt rented a room in the lodgine-house 32 Turk street, kept by Mrs. Turner, which is over the Turk-street beer hall. He paid her a month’s rent in_ advance. He told her he had been in the saloon business in Chicago for twelve years, and ‘was now interested in a gold mine in this Btate. He wore a shabby gray suit and all his personal effects were contained in two valises. He said he had only been bere a few weeks and had been stopping in a hotel on Eddy street. Last Saturday mornin of his valises, telling Mrs. Turner in a note that he was going to Sacramento to see about the gold mine. He returned Monday morning about 10 o'clock, packed up his effects and laft with both valises, explaining to Mrs. Turner that he was again going to Sacramento and would be away for some days. That was the last seen of him. The\probability is that he has left the Btate, he left with one i Temember. Attorney Mowry suggested that Teung was intimidated by the presence of some one in the courtroom, but this the witness stontly denied. Judge | Morrow took a hand in the proceedings | but ceveloped nothing further than that the witness was inspector for the Chinese Association. Court adjourned at 4 o’clock with Teung still on the stand. He will be the first witness called this morning. _During the afternoon session Mrs. Wil- liams flitted into the court. She gave a withering glance at the man on trial, smiled sweetly at the prosecuting attor- neys, and then melted through the big oak doors leading into the corridors. _Chin Ying has reported to the prosecu- tion that on Wednesday last Quong Him offéred him $50 if he would leave the Cit; and not testify against Williams. { Ying's charges can be established the'| matter will be laid before the United States Grand Jury. Quong Him, formerly interpreter in the Chinese Bureau, and more familiarly known as Charley Him, is a Mongol whose career is well known, It will be remem- bered that a full account of Him’s connec- tion with a famous case in Los Ang>les was published several months ago. film kept his wife confined in a dry well for two weeks, intending thereafter to sell her into slavery. He has durinF the pro; of the trial'sat by Williams’ side and has always closely watched every bit of evi- dence produced. It is said that a good railway engine will {ravel 1,000,000 miles betore it is worn out. SINTA TERESA T0 BE A FREAK The Mystic Mexican as a Star ‘Theatrical Attraction. TO FORSAKE HER HOME. Dr. Huff of This City Secures a Rare Prize for a Museum Show. ADORED BY HER FOLLOWERS. The New Role of the “Sonora Witch” for Whom Men Gave Up Their Lives. Santa Teresa de Cabora, the “Sonora witch,” the high priestess of the Mcxican peon, the reputed healer, the prophetess whom the Yaqui, Pima and Mesito In- zen Park, San Rafael, and the following- named gentlemen were appointed as a committee of arrangements: J. H. Me- Ginny (chairman), Patrick Riley (secre- tary), James Foley, Michael Kilday and John Hennessy. The committee has spared neither ‘money nor labor to make this affair the event of the season. About fifty valuable prizes have been secured thus far, and they continue to come, so the contestants in the various_games will be amply rewarded; besides there will be a large number of gate prizes. ——— MEAT INSPECTION. United States and Local Inspectors Agree to Work in Harmony. The United States and local meat in- spectors came to a thorough understand- ing yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Health regarding the handling of meat condemned by the former. Heretofore the United States Inspectors have not, be- cause no such qrders were issued to them, notified the local authorities when meat was condemned by them, merely placing their stamp of disapproval on it. Market Inspector f)s,viu sentin a com- munication recommending that an ordi- nance be passed prohibiting slaughtering within the City limits before 7 A. M. or after 5 P. M., and prohibiting the sale of hogs within twelve hours after they are slaughtered. The board decided torequest that the Supervisors pass such a measure. Health Officer Lovelace rendered a re- port ou the condition of a number of buildings in Chinatown, including the Globe Hotel and the structures at 708, 710 and 714 Pacific street, and those at 1009, 1013, 1015, 1017, 1019 and 1021 Dupont street. The recommendation was adopted, and the tenants will be served with a ten days’ notice to vacate, the owners also being notified of the action of the board. Police Tribunal. The Police Commissioners met last night dians and many ignorant Mexicans have followed with blind devotion even unto death, and the Nemesis of the Mexican Government, against which she has in- cited a war, has decided to forsake the home of her followers, who idolize her, and will become a museum freak—a passive figure seated on a platform for the curious populace to gaze on at so much a head. Her manager and the person who ex- pects to profit most by her powers of attracting the nimple dime is Dr. A. G. Huff, who for several years bas been a practicing physician of this City. Several weeks ago when the excitement along the Mexican border was at its height Dr. Huffsconceived the idea that the fair Teresa would be a drawing-card as a theatrical attraction and wrote to a friend in Arizona asking him to ascertain whether she could be induced to leave her home to journey to the United States to give the longing populace a chance to see her. Of course this was the only light in which the matter was to be placed belfore her. At this time the excitement was at its height. The Nogales Custom-house, just across the Mexican * border, had been at- tacked by Teresa’s followers, seven of them killed, and the Sonora witch was too busily explaining that she was for eace and not for war and riot to think of eaving her native heath. So the nego- tiations for the time being came to naught. Dr. Huff was not to baiaflled. however, and telegraphed to a friend, a Spanish lawyer at Los Angeles, to go to Mexicoand see what could done toward inducing the girl to change her mind. Apparently he succeeded better than his predecessors, for a few days ago Dr. Huff received word that a bargain had been made and that funds were all that were needed to start her on her way to pecuniary fame and for- tune. ~ To be sure that everything was all right Dr. Huff started at once for Mexico and is now arranging for her tour. It has not yet been decided whether the mystic Teresa will start her careerasa freak in New York or San Francisco, but in any event she will soon be before the footlights as a star attraction. Dr. Huff expects to make a fortune out of his venture, particularly if the fair Teresa proves to have the wonderful powers at- tributed to her by her followers. AUGUST HEIBING'S ESTATE, His Will Left All to_His Wife, but His ‘Wife Had Died. The will of August Helbing was filed yesterday for probate. It covered just ten lines of letter-paper and was written en- tirely in the hand of the testator. By it the deceased left his entire estate to his wife Franziska. The wife, however, died a few months before Mr. Helbing, thus causing the will tolapse. A vpetition was filed with the will setting forth the fact and asking that letters of administration be issued to David, the eldest son of the deceased. The petition sets forth that there are four children, heirs to the estate—David, 34 years of age; Carrie, 30; Liilie, 26, and Jacob, 23. 41 A time was fixed for hearing the peti- tion, September 8. ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE.m Patriotic Irishmen Will Celebrate Ad- mission Day. At a special meeting of the 8t. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance, held on the 16th inst., it was unanimously decided to celebrate the admission of California to the Union by a grand picnic and reunion at Schuet- i and heard charges of ill-treating a prisoner against Policeman John J. O'Meara, and fail- ing to patrol his béat against Policeman John W. Durkin. The charge against O'Meara was dismissed, and Durkin was fined $10. J. ) O'FARRELL GOES OUT Is No Longer at the Head of the Big Real-Estate Firm. The Business Will Bes Continued by H. E. Coffey, Formerly Manager. The financial difficulties of John J. O’Farrell, who has been prominently identified with the real-estate businessin San Francisco for several years past, cul- minated yesterday in his retirement from the firm of O’Farrell & Co., of which he was the head, and the attaching of his funds in the Donohoe-Kelly Bank by an anxious creditor. Mr. O’Farrell’s troubles date back some |~ time, but were not known to the general public until a few weeks ago, when he 'was sued for $10,000 by a Southern Cali- fornia client, who claimed that money borro wed to that extent had not been re- paid. Recently the suit of Bartlett against O'Farrell was filedfiin the County Clerk’s office. and yesterday the plaintiff had served a garnishment on the bank men- tioned for $2870. Mr, O’Farrell attributes his inability to continue his business to unfortunate investments and to slow col- lections. The business of O'Farrell & Co. will be taken up in his own name by H. E. Coffey, who has been connected with the firm as manaeger and City salesman for some time, and he will bend his energies for some time to come in straightening out the af- fairs of the concern and placing it on the sound basis it held for years. Mr. Coffey is entirely familiar with the real estate business in this City, having been con- nected 1n responsible” positions with Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co. and other well-known firms previous to attaching himself to O’Farrell & Co. Mr. O’'Farrell hopds to be able to settle up his affairs satistactorily if he can pre- vail upon his creditors not to drive him to the wall. ——— Rincon Outing Club. Adolph Fischer, presidentof the Rincon Out- ing Club, states that the organization over which he presides is strictly non-sectarian and non-political, Also thats published aecount of the club’s outing to the top of Mount Tamal- Ppias was not given by any member of the club nor by any one auihorized to speak for the organization. ———————— A Watch for a Captain. Among the features of the coming Youths' Directory outing will be & vote on the most popular police captain, the prize winner to Teceive a handsome gold watch. Thé watch is now on exhibition in Raphaels' window on Kearny street. e Menlo Park’s MoKinley Club. MENLO PARK, Cin, Aug. 26.—The Republicans of this place held a rousing meeting last evening, at which the tem- Eanry organization of a McKinley and obart club was effected. The following temporary officers were elected: Charles 'li:;klélosimnzmn; D. E. O’Keefe, secre- H itee on_permanent oOrganiza- tion—E. L. Taylor,John MacBean, gonph Greer, William Hammerson, A, Gale, \ KEPT DIAMONDS IN AN OPEN SACK Mrs. Rafael Silva Thereby Loses Thousands of Dollars. LEFT HER DOOR AJAR. A Bag of Precious Jewels Left Unprotected From Sneak- thieves. ONLY ONE CASE WAS TAKEN Through Ignorance or Fear the Bur- glars Overlooked More Than They Took. Mrs. Rafael de la Silva, & wealthy Mexi- can lady, whose husband, she claims, is ‘he Pooh Bah of La Paz and has so many remunerative offices that he has to gather in his salary of depreciated currency each month in a barrel, has had a painful ex- perience of the woes that may befall a be- jeweled and unsophisticated woman ina wide-awake American city. Mrs. Silva came to this City a few months ago and upon the recommenda- tion of friends took up her residence at the Lariston, 621 Bush street. Mrs. Silva could speak no English, but to the few persons who could understand her tongue she unburdened herself freely. Among her proud possessions was a choice assort- ment of diamonds. These she exhibited to her Spanish-speaking friends and de- clared that they were worth $10,000. In this way the story of her wealth soon be- came public property in the neighborhood. A short time aiter Mrs. Silva’sadvent at the Lariston she formed the acquaintance of Peter Salvador, the Italian cook who runs the eulinary department of the hos- telry as an independent venture. Peter could speak Spanish almost as well as his mother tongue, and he soon won his way into the good graces of the opulent dame from the South. Mrs. Silva had about made up her mind that this town was good enough for her, and when the master of salads and sauces represented to her the gaudy profits to be made out of cater- ing to the appetites of Lariston patrons Mrs. de la Silva readily consented to place a portion of her coin and all her confidence in the boarding business. It was while engaged in the plebeian bnsiness of tending the dining-room, a calling which would have made the haughty Don Rafael’s blood turn cold, that Mrs. Silva came to grief. According to her story as told through Peter Salvador as interpreter Mrs. Silva, with the reckless disrezard of wealth characteristic of the Southérn ladies, left her diamona cases in a sack on a shelf in her closet while she went to tend the din- ing-room during her partner’s daily mar- keting. In spite of the large amount of jewelry in the room she did not even take the precaulion to lock the door. Her room is near the front entrance of the house and dozens of strangers pass her door in an hour. One of the chamber- maids noticing the door was unlocked notified Salvador of the fact, but he didn’t consider the matter of enough importance to speak to Mrs. Silva. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Sitva returned .to her room and noticing that the door of her closet was open glanced toward the bag of gems. The mouth of the bag wasopen, but other- wise nothing appeared disturbed. A fur- ther investigation, however, revealed the fact that one of the jewel cases had been opened and _a pair of diamond bracelets, valued at $2200, and a pair of earrings, valued at $500, had been extracted. The remainder of the $10,000 worth of diamonds was in the same bag, as was also $20 in gold, but nothing else was taken. The police were at once notified and made a thorough investigation of the premises. The domestics in the house have all been with the landlady, Mrs. Sheridan, for several years, and she ex- pressed the utmost faith in their integrity. The detectives searched all their rooms and questioned them closely, but all were able to give satisfactory accounts of them- selves. The notoriety which Mrs. Silva’s possessions had gained, and the advan- tages which her carelessness and the po- sition of her room presented for lootin, make it improbable that the wife of Rafae! dela Silva will ever rezain the jewels which she says she has Jost. . IT PAYS TO GO TO You TO-DAY. IG THE TEA HOUS Good Tea Good Coffee Qood Spices ET ! MORE | 5555 | MONEY BIG PRESENT FREE. Profits Divided with Customers wno. —COME DIRECT TO— (ireat American [mporting Tea (. MONEY SAVING STORES: 1344 Market st. 146 Ninth st. 2510 Mission st. 218 Third st, 140 Si st. 2008 Fillmore st. 617 Kurn;‘vzt. 065 Market fi = 1419 3006 Sixteent 521 Montgomery ave. 104 Second st. 333 Hayes st. 3285 Mission st, 52 Market st. (Headquarters), S. F. Washington st. 616 E. Twelfth st. :gls%lll Pnl:Ig':ve. 9:7 Bmdwv:-?.h 1355 Park st., Alameda. MADISON AND BURKE, ESTABLISHED 1858, v RELIABLE RENTERS and COLLECTORS, 626 Market St., lm NEW TO-DAY. 3 gk Bedroom Suits Again. Low prices are do come when you want ubly welcome if they them. We couldn’t have picked a better time to talk bedroom suits-—winter 1s coming, everybody will be at h or two will come in ha ome and an extra suit ndy. Our house-cleaning of small lots gives them to you at prices think of them twice. For S22 (14 4§mumx(_(‘ ! so little you’ll never Picture shows one pattern. Polished oak, boldly carved. Large beveled French- plate mirror. Crisp and a-sparkle with newness—yet they go in a hurry. $26 is the price—were $32. Just to give an idea of bedroom suit prices when ‘‘Red Letter Days” and half a year’s selling has left broken lots on hand. California Furniture Company, N. P. Cole & Co., 117-121 Geary Street. Carpets, Rugs, Mattings. THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE SAPOLIO RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trafns lenve nnd are dwo Lo arrlve at SAN FRANCISCO. UBAVE — Frox JuNET, 1806. #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 7:00A Atlantic Expre den and Kast.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, ‘mento, Oroville and Redding vis Davis........ veeree 62432 7:004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Santa Rosa. T Dt 8:304 Niles, Ban Jose, Bto Marysville acrament $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, lejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano s Santa Rosd....oeres creees B21BA Vi Woodland, o = 10:454 7:10r ‘Yosemite) and Fresno .. voo 11:48a 5100r New Orleans lixprocs. Uresio, Bake 0 Haxia Barbara, Los An it E1 Faso, Now Oricans and ming, Fast, iz 8100 Santa Fe Ronte, Atlautic Ex, for Mojave and Last. B:00P Valleo.......... 8100 Yurcpean Mail, Ogden and 1i 8:00r Haywards, Nilcs and San Jose. A $7:00r Vallejo ... 17:45r 7:00p Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Mary: Sifle, Redding, Tortland, Puget Hound and Jast o 10:454 SANTA CRUZ DIVINZON (Narrow Gauge). Y7404 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:95p 841534 Newark, Centerville,4an Jose, Felton, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Wi Stationt. Si50r *215r Newar N Toadon: ¥etton,” Domdes Greek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . *11:204 115 » Newark, Sau | q9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) “6:404 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New 0 sy gAlmaden Wodnesdors only). ..o 9:474 1804 Bund lon for Santa, Pacifio Grove, 1184 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, acifo Grove, Pago Robles, Sax Fuis Oblspo, Guadalupe =t wipal Way ftation 75058 Alto snd Way #1:300 0:404 San Jo-~ =ad \V;’ Stations, B:00p 1:80A Palo Alto and Way Stations 31307 *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacifioGrove *10:404 *8:1108 San Jose, Paciflo Grove and Way | SERLIONS vuvvisovnsan +4:30r San Jose and Way Statio 5:30p HanJose and Principal W 6:307 San Jose and Way Stations, 43 San Jose and Way Stations. . ¥ SAN LEANORO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. Melrese, Seminary Park, | Fitchburg, San Leandro and Baywards. s i Runs through to Niles. fhalidor ) ¢ From Niles: CREEK ROUTE FI . Fram SAN FRANSISCO— oot of Market "E‘R A 1800 siom N Ko ” ““mwm by " e NILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC_RAILWAY. N AND AFTER THURSDAY, train will connect with North Fachs Geah clicoTytig foleme;, Weak Dave leave san yram Claco 11:45 4305 returning airive fv San Fran- 30 A M. and 1:30 ». 8:30 & 1n advance THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st, 1 RAILROAD TRAVEL 'SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 11:00 A, M.: 13 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 5. 3. Thursdays—txira iy | at11:30 2/ Saturdays—Exira crips & 168 P x. :30, 9:30, 11:00 4.3; , 6:20 ». ar. San Rafael to San Francisce. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:1 2?:45. 3:40, '1‘;7 sla(_ &:um;ys—flx‘{n“m:: 155 . . BUNDAYS—7:85, 9:50, 11:1 5 1:40, 8t 5:00, 6:25 p. 3. 0k x L AV, Between San Francisco and Schuets same schedale us above. s ik Leave Arrive 8an Francisco. z‘%sg;fif San Francisca, WEEx Sux- | WK Dave: Destinatlon 5yvs. | Dare AM Novato, 0 AM| 8:40 A M Petaluma, | 6:05 Pw 10:10 ax PM Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pu| 6:15 px [ Fulton, 7:80 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Px|7:30 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 »me Pieta, 7:80 Ax Hopland & 8:30rx/| 7:30 AM Uklah. 7:30 PM| %330 Ak 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 3:30 Pl(‘] ‘ 6:15 Pu T30 A% |7:30 ax Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8:40 ax an | 5:10 Px|5:00 »x, Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 rx 7:80 Ax|7:30 ax 10:40 A(10:10 Ax B:80 px|5:00 pac| SePastopol. [Tging | 6:15 puc Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West rings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: o8 loverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Sprines, Kelseyvilie, Soda’ Bay and Lakepors: a4 nd for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spl'rngl. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottez Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- meil’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Ce ¥elo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. aturday to Monday Tound-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all volnts be yond San Rafael at half rates. Tieket Offices, 650 Markec st., Chronicle buflding. H, C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. o Dirct Line = aves every day at b p. ., carrying Puliman Palace Drawing.room Slcepets, also sodern Upr holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and Dedding and in chargeof a 'porter, run daily 1cago via ty. cars for Deaver and St Louia. o o | gEersonally conducted Boston Excursions vis Eansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. Nfiemmu, uilvay from Callforaia to the East : nodust: Interesting scene: and good meals in Harvey’s diniog.rooms. | Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, Tolephone Mais 1531, IORTII(£A(}!F]0 C0AST RAILROAD . s Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Tane 15, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, 4. M.: *1:45, 3120, 4:15 5:15, *5:00, 6:35 ». x. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes Qays and Saturdays at 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS. 2 For MUl Vailey and San Rafael—*8:00, #9:00, *10:00, 11:30 A, 3. ; #12:30. *1:30, #2:15, #4:00, 5:30, 848, 8:50 7. i, Exira trip t0 Sausalitoa: Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 P.M. does n%a‘“ to Mill Valley. ROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ana way stations—9 A . Sundays. o Cazadero and way stationg— For Point Reyes, ro 8:00 A. . Sundays; 1:45 r. u. weekdays,