The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896. IANIAR 11" TOOK A RICH PRIZE A Swerve Enabled Him to Beat Howard S for the Mumm Stake. Chartreuse 1I Nosed Out Ruinart and Made a New Track Record. Grady Galloped in Winner at 50 to I Capt. Rees Proved the Best of the Jumpers—Preston Again. Some people are born with asilverspoon in their dainty mouths, while others are compelled to travel through the various | walks of life and eat soup with a pewser fork having but one tine. “Curly” Shields, owner of the cracking good colt Howard S, should now have the $1000 | check that went to the winner of the G. H. Mumm & Co. stake for two-year-olds in his inside pocket, but a humping match fifty yards from the finish deprived him of this rich plum. Zamar Ii had his number hoisted, and the St. Lonis turfman, Dan Honig, can congratulate himself that his luck has returned. The event in particular was the feature of the card at Ingleside yesterday and attracted a big crowd of racegoers. The distance was six furlongs, and thirteen of the best two-year-olds in training picked | up their entitled weights. Inthe bettinzg Howard S, with Willie Martin in the sad- dle, and the Burns & Waterhouse stable’s | Candelaria and Casper vied for favorit- ism, either being neld at odds of 2 to 1. Of the other starters Aquinas, True Blue and The Roman commanded scat- tering support. At the post Havey lost littie time, sending them away to a pretty | start with the gate, Howard S being the | first to break ground. Zamar II, with H. | Martin up, seemed to possess the speed of | the party and almost immediately went to | the front, foliowed by True Blue and The | decided under celling conditions, Sinner. The latter did not hold his po- | sition long, giving way to Casper. Swing- ing into the stretch Zamar II was leading | by two lengths, True Biue’s head in front of Casper and Howard S back in the ruck. Martin on the Whistlejatket colt and Shaw astridge Bernardilio began moving about the same time, and at the paddock | had H. Martin riding the leader, Zamar II. As Howard 8 with Bernardillo at his | side was making rapid strides to the front | Zamar 11 swerved or was pulled over to- ward the rail by his rider, interfering with the two contending horses and marring what would have been a merry finish. | This interference enabled Honig's gelding | 1o win by half a length, with Howapd Sa | neck before Bernardillo. Time 1:15. The winner was at one time 15 to 1in the bet- ting. The bookmakers had a very busy aay of it. The different events all had an open book and probably more coin was wa- | gered than at any time since the racing | season opened. The favorites had an_ off | day, but two out of six rewarding their supporters by getting back to the wire in iront. The weather was cloudy and at one time a fog threatened to envelop the course. The track, however, was in splen- did condition, as in the mile handicap Chartreuse lowered the Ingleside record | -403; mile and a furlong selling event d somewhat of a bonbon party, as a neglected outsider ridden by | Cole, with 40 and 50 to 1 about him in the | ring, led throughout ana finished at the wire 2 length ahead of Collins, also an | outsider. Semper Lex and Strathmeath, | the first and second show respectively, | straggled in like veterans returning irom | the war. Babe Murphy can pick up 104 pounds | and beat pretty good ones over a distance, | but with three pounds more up cannot down amost ordinary lot. She was backed down .0 even money to carry off the puise offered for the opening seven-furlong rl:ei u could finish no better than thira, Trap- pean, a 7 to 1 shot, won easily at the end from Bombazette. The idea of Geyser, a two-year-old dele- gated to carry 98 pounds in the mile handicap, beating anrtreu!e I with 85 pounds uv and Ruinart in at 96, looked preposterous, though Mr. Corrigan’s youngster was made an 8 to 5 favorite. The Jatter horses were tae fancy 91 the handicappers and 4 to 1 was obtainable apainst either. e Ruinart was unfortunate in being cut off at the first turn, but soon getting through the bunch set hot after Char- treuse and Sir Play. Passing tbe latter in the stretch he looked to have the chestnut mare beaten at the paddocx, but she re- sponded again thirty yards from the tape and got the decision by a nose in 1:4034. The mile and a half burdle handicap resulted in the first two horses finishing as they bad been played in the betting. Captain Rees, with 8 to 5 abont kim, passed the second choice, Bnby'Bll'I, less than a furlong from the stand, winniog in adrive by a head. Hello was third, fif- teen lengths away. 2 Pat Dunne's Preston made it four straight in the last, a six-furlong -selling sprint. He was a4to5 choice and won easily from Ceesarian in 1:1414. —— Notes. The win of Trappean did not prove a very profitable one for his owner. The Jast time out the horse was ridden by Davison, who wore no spurs. McIntyre nad the mount yesterday and with spurs won easily. Lobsters are expensive out of season, Shaw, who rode Bernardillo, made a vigorous protest at the fouling done by Zamar II, but Willie Martin was most un- concerned. Martin piloted Howard 8. but as his old friend, Dan Honig. won the stakes he evidently dia not care to make a strong kick. Had *Curly” Shields, owner of Howard 8., ridden Enos as he has done in the past, the stake might have been his, as he could not have scrambled the eggs much worse than the Eastern crack. It Woodchopper had been ridden with rabber reins yesterday he would have been at the wire when the others struck the stretch. The horse had speed enough to run over the top of his field, running un- der double wraps all the way. There must | certainly have been a little dust on the official ~glasses in the judges’ stand. | Horsemen have seen raw rides and rides that went for *‘Riley,” but this one should | receive favorable mention from Congress when that body meets. It’s on Riley Grannan again this winter. The Kentucky plunger, tired of tearing up losing tickets, will take a trip to Coronado Beach next week. He is many thousands to the bad, and the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons match did not sweil his bank account to an oticeabie extent. With a good boy in the saddle The Ro- man would have made a great bia for the two-year-old stake.” He was badly han- dled by McGlone. D LAWRENCE MWD 1S BODYGUARD Continued from First Page. nd he inti- when Earp did not appear, would be an mated that the next move order of arrest. SEANESR RAUER CUTS IN. The Collector Wants to Get Hold of the Famous Check. The fegal cloud which overhangs the financial end of the big tight grows darker evéry day, and a new eiement that vastly complicates matters has been interjected. ‘When J. J. Raver, the collector, prepared to swoop down on the purse, which most people thought would go to Fitzsimmons to satisfy a judgment obtained by Jimmy Carroll, he knew of nothing that would tanele him ap with Danny Lynch. Now it looks as if Rauer will eventually get possession of the precious bit of paper, and that it will cost some one a pot of money to recover it. When Fitzsimmons was robbed of the PACIFIC COAST l.\GLESIDE RACETRACK. meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. Saturday, December 5, 1896. JOCKEY CLUB. Twenty-first day of the winter 194, FIRST RACE—Seven-cighihs ofa mile: three-year-oids and upward; purse $350: ! ] T 1 1 Betuing, Index.| Horse, age, weteht. | stf % | 3% | % | s | #m Joeky op. Ci. | = = ahucts s 182 | Trappean. 3. |t 41 | 42 11 |Mclntyre. 7 7 108 | Bombazet | 21 | 338 38 | 234 7 (18b) Babe Murphy. 4 8z | bl 63 | 3n : 1 187" | *Lucky Dog. b. 11 | 1f 11 | 43 169 | Woodéhopper, & i 8 8 515 | 5 164 |Howard, 6 . | ;3 ';2 13“ ‘75‘ 171 | Seasid=, 5. 1 aee.....|Battledore, 12 10 11 8 160'| Allahabad, 4. 81 Tn R eeee-...| PoGlE bl 50 5% | 8n 7 |11 |Freighery. 30 100 g b 12 12 |Stevens. 30 50 i05| 6|11 12 15 |13 |T. Murphy BLY S Good start. Won handi Time, 1:285 *Barred . Winner, K. 5. Downing’s br. c.,’ by imp. Inverness-imp. La Trappe. Betting, op. O Index.| Horse, age, welght. [st. 3% | Fin 179 |Grady, 3. 22 | 11 (Cole .8 40 g Coltins, 4 ih | 22 o 12 i85 | Alvarado, 8. 43 | 31 3 8 168 [Ariicos, a 51 | 41 8 15 186 |Tom Eimort . 314 b2 8 0 362 |Semper Lex, a 7 610 3 2 (115) |Strathmeath, a... 6 73 a2 ss 0z | Foremost, 4 8 8 40 100 Gy start. ng. Winner, Owen Bros.’ b. c.. by Three Cheers-Gold Cup. Time, 1:66%. 1 ‘56 THIRD RACE—One mile; handicap; purse $500. ] 1 T 5 Betiing. Tnd. | Horse, age, weight (St | 14 ‘ 15 E str. op. \l 178 |Cbartre; 6| 13 | 13 138 12 6 92 187 | Rumart 3| 3h | 3n | 410 | a0 3 4 102 |Sir -1 33 21 |ias |"33°{'s 3 4 (164)|¢ 21 43 | 45 | 3n | 31 | 410 85 187 | Thornhill,5.... 92 | 6| 8 6 8 8 510 10 o |A" Buchatan,4 98 | 4| 53 | 83 | 81 | & 6 |Siaughter. 20 Won driving. Second ariving. Time, 1:403. Jmp. Zara. Winoer, J. C. Humphrey's ch. m., by imp. Chevict- 197 ;{)3%6(11-1 BACE—Three-quarters of a mile; G.H. Mumm stake; for two-year-olds; purse o T T i T Betting. Index Horse, weight. St st | st | 24 | 3 | 3% | Fm | Jockey. op. ClL 184 | Zamar LT 15| 1h |12 | 1h {H, Marun. 5 12 (178) Howard 18] 8 |95 2 2 172" | Bernar 15 5 |7 10 384 |The Roman 18| 9 | 20 178 |Aquinas.. 15/ 1 1 B 5 (97) | True Blue . 15 22 | 2h 10 184" |Candalaria 21} 41 | 62 ® 177 | 18{11 | 7|11 30 1 18| 9 | 8 | 910 30 5 bl 7 | 84 | 41 100 15| 1 12 13 12 viiee..|Caspar.. 18| 5 {10 |3 2 184 |Sir Andre vs| 13 |20 13 |13 3 60 Good siari. Won . Winner, D. A. Houig's b g., by St. Carlo-imp. Royal Bess. ‘1ime, 1:15. 19K, FIFTH KACE—One and a half mile hurdle handicap; purse §400. JO. | Bettin, Index.| Horse, age, weight. lsn| sva. | 14 % Str. | Fin. Jockey. lop. . (180) |Capt. Rees, 4. 3| 4 | o 4 210 | 12 |Cochrane 3 85 166 |Buby Bill. 7| 5| 23| 210 | 135 | 14 | 215 [Spencer. 3 180 (Helo, 4 1| 36| 835 | 36 | & 33 |Murphy 15 187 |Zuragoza, | 4] 115) 1iv | 22 38 | 410 |Porteous. 15 151 | Haymarket, 2l & 18 [ 8 510 [Stnford ] 99 | Tom Clare, 4 b 59 o} 2 7 7 63 |Swi. 15 180 |Hérmao, 6.. | 81 8 |8 8 8 8 |Higgin 20 180 |Gov. Buld, 6|l o |82 |01} & fell |Maynard 5 Start good. 2l Wondriving. Winger, K. Corrigan’s ch. g, by imp. Rossington, Ada Rees. Time, 2: a. ]9() SIXTH KACE—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, welght. | sL, 1% ‘ 1 % str. | Fin. (169) | Preston, 4. | ) 4 52 | 8 1T 92 |\ msarian, 4. 33| e3:] 3 2h 169 Toano. a. | 12 13 | 11 31 102 | Montgom: | 5 2n | 4 48 1€8 |Pelmersio, 8 6 5 510 2n | 3n | 8 820 7 7 7 7 Geod siart. Won galloping. Wiuner, P. Duane’s br g, by Favordsledmp. Sweet Home. Time, 1:1434. tangible fruits of his victory Rauer was disconsolate. Fitz is known to be far from opulent, and the §904 claimed by Carroll seemed far away. Yesterday, however, the collector was all smiles, for he was in receipt of new information. After the fight he received a letter from G. W. Venable of New York; to whom Lynch 1s indebted in the sum of $1402 on an oid judgment. **Collect if you can,” wired Venable. “I'll try hard,” answered Rauer, and he tried. The first move was to place a garnish- ment on Sharkey for any interest he might have in the check, and then to serve theAnglo-Californian Bank with a garnish- ment on anything Lynch might have there in the way of an interest in the tied- up money. Next information as to Lynch’s possessions must be got out of the manager. So the case against Fitz in which Lynch was called as & witness was pressed. Lynch.came and was asked about the check. He told of Dowdelle, who is asso- ciated with him in the bookmaking busi- ness, having possession of it. A garnish- ment was at once prepared for Dowdelle. Unsuspicious Danny went on to tell that he owned. horses, which . he named as fol- lows: Mr Jingle, Volt, Robin Hood, Con- tribution, Ross, Charlie T, Riot and eight maiden three-year-olds. Of course, this was good news to Rauer, and Lynch was pressed to tell more of his belongings, but he became suspicious and would not acknowledge being ary richer. The attorneys had enough, however, and Fitz was not called upon to relate that he was poor and unable to pay. Lynch’s horses will be attached and the check closely watched, and there appears to be trouble in store for the astute man- ager. As the matter stands there are three aspirants, Rauer, Fitz and Sharkey, for the possession of that precious certificate, If Rauer gains possession or even ties it up he will be 1n a position to dictate terms to all, for if Fitz wins his case in court he will have to pay Carroll's $904, and if Sharkey wins, Lynch's debt of $1402 to Venable will likely be paid, particularly as Rauer claims to be able to prove that Lynch is interested in the certiticate. (g R NO MORE FIGHT PERMITS. Public Indignation Has Its Effect Upon the Super- visors. It is likely that no more boxing contests will be had in this City for some time to come. The effect of the aroused public sentiment over the manner in which Fitz- simmons was robbed has not failed to make itself felt on the Supervisors. “The matter has not yet been dis- cussed,” said Supervisor Dimond last night, *‘except privately, by the various members of the board. For essential reasons the last meeting of the License and Order Committee was very brief and the matter failed to come up. “My private opinion is that the public feeling in the matter has not failed of effect, and that this board will not grant any more permits for boxing contests in this City and County. “Only one permit is now out—that for the New Occidental Club to give a seriesof sparring matches at Woodward’s Pavilion December 14. Tt is not likely to be re- scinded. But I feel positive that no more permits will ba granted.” Lok s Large Sums Bet. The bets made in Corbett’s poolrooms, amounting to nearly $30,000, were paid off yesterday and last night as fast as the winners presented themselves. There were two or three oral protests, the loud- est being from Dr. Leek who had $250 in- vested under the jdea that he was beiting on a square game. No attention was paid to the protest, and all the bets were paid in accordance with the decision of the referee. There were $1423 in the Paris Mutuals, | the winning tickets being paid $2 95 for every $1 invested—nearly three td one. ol D For the Grand Jury. “Idon’t know whether or not the Grand Jury will take up the conspiracy by which the public has been swindled,” said Colonel Kowalsky last evening, “but [ have no doubt tnat that body is spirited enough to be interested. in seeing that such outrages shall not go unpunished.” —_— CEMETERY THREATENED, A Movement on Foot to Cut Sutter Street Through Laurel Hill, Those Who Have Lots in the Bury- ing Ground Are Strongly Opposed to the Measurc, A lively legal battle is on foot over an attempt that is being made to induce the Board of Supervisors to order Sutter street cut through Laurel Hill Cemetery. The Richmond Improvement Club is at the head of the movement, and it isop- pesed by a large number of wealthy and influential people who own lots in the burial ground. The improvement club claims that the opening of the street is of vital importance 10 the interests of that section of the City and will ask the Street Committee of the board to consider the matter at its meet- iufiThursday next. enry P. Sonntag, who is a trustee of the Laurel Hill Cemetery Association, sums up the position of the opposition as follows: The question is one of vital importance to alarge number ot people and should be very carefully considered beforc any action is taken. The opening of a street through the cemetery would work a very great hardship upon vast interests, Tae strip of land which it is proposed to condemn _contains the monuments of some of San Francisco's most noted citizens, and the financial output represents millions of dolars. Indeed, | G. Schelling, H. Kirsch. the strip is known as “Senators’ row,” for there are to found the tombs ot Senators Fair, Broderick, targent, Gwin and others, while Lesutiful stractures in commemoration of the dead have been erected by the Flood estate, by the relatives of Dr. Cooper, Milton 8. Latham, Loring Pickering and many others I could name. At the point spoken of the grade is very steep in the cemetery, and in order to bring it down to the level of ihe street, as it is at pres- ent, a deep cut would have to be made. This would virtually destroy the whole cemetery. As may readily be seen, the damage resulting would be much'greater than any benefits re- sulting from the proposed opening of the street. Furthermore, the rules of the cemetery asso- ciation, as prepared tn_conformity with an act of tne Legislature, and embodied in the deed to the land, declare that no lot can be sold in the cemetery for any other purpose than the interment of the deed. I woula consider it needless desecration to make the proposed cut. . e SWAIN I8 PRESIDENT. Annual Election of the Associated Cy- cling Clubs Last Evening. The Caliiornia Associated Cycling Clubs met last evening at the rooms of the San Francisco Road Club, the following dele- gates being present: Waverly Bicycle Club—S, W. Elston, P. Allan Joy, Fred Sieve. Golden Gate Cycling Club— Al Lewis, George Pavton, W. J. Black. Cali- fornia Cycling Ciub—R. 8. Duncan,W. O. John- son, C. J. Vermeil. Patnfinder Bicyele Club— Harry Goodman, T. W. Flanagan, James Clu- nan. Imperial Cyeling Club—Joon 8. Eagan, C. H. Trolliet, T. J. Winslow. Acme Club—A. P. Swain, George W. Humphrey, R. E. Revalk. San Francisco Road Club—A. W. Wehe, W. L. Pixley, H. B. Raymond. C&fitll City Wheel- men—¥. de Dwyer, J. F. McDonald, Robert Smith, Santa Rosa Wheelmen—L. W. Barrix, Alameda Cyclers—V. A. Dodd, J. G. SBiubbs, J. A. Carpenter. Gar- den City Cyclers—F. L. 8aybold, D. L. Conk- ling, Joseph A. Desimone. Reliance Club—W. E. Griffith, C. & Myrick, M. Jellett. Olympic Ciub Wheelmen—Charles Albert Adams, George H. Stratton, Lewis C. Hunter. Bay City Wheelmen—R. M. Welch, J. F. Hancock, J. G. North. Mountain View Cyclers—P. W. Clark, George G. Taylor, J. S. Bailey. Olyvmpic Cyclers—J. F. Coffey, W. D. Shes, J. W. Coi- froth. Diemond Cyciers—George H. Miller, C. H. Smith, Allan B. Bowen. The principal business transacted was the election of officers for the ensuing vear. It was expected that there would be a big contest over the presidency be- tween A. P. Swain of the Acme Club and A. W. Wehe of the S8an Francisco Club, but Mr. Wehe's name was withdrawn at the last moment and Mr. Swain was unan- imously elected. The other officers elected were F. T. Dwyer of Sacramento, first vice-president; G. G. Tayvlor of Mountain View, secona vice-president; J. F. Han. cock of San Francisco, secretary-treasurer, there being no opposition to any of these nominations. The newly elected officers took their seats, and after considerable routine busi- ness the meeting adjourned to meet two months hence. —_—————— Sacramento’s Police Case, The somewhat complicated case of Warren F. Drew against John B. Rodgers will be re- heard by the Supreme Court, the order having been made yesterday. This is the case in which the rival claims of Drew and Rodgers to the office of Chief of Police of Sacramento during & certain period, some vears ugo, were involved. The contention now is practically to determine who was entitled to the salary. NEW TO-DAY. S CAN BE CURED. Lay Aside Prejudice Caused bythe Failure of Quackery—Listen to the Words of Praise Uttered by These Prominent Men, and Be Just to Yourself—Try Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It is pitiable to think of the vast numbér of men who go on from day to day suffering mental and physical torture as a result of their weakness, while right at their doors other men are being cured of the same disease. One who has not known it himself cannot realize the feel- ings of the man. in an advanced stage of Nervous Debility, nor does he hear of it, for these men do not talk of their troubles. Even when they are fortunately led to use the remedy which is now so well known—Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt—and are cured by it, they do not mention it to their closest friends ; hence the prevalence of this trouble and the means of cure are appreciated only by those who have had experience. | Considering these points, it is worth while to note how many men throw aside all feelings of delicacy and give to the world, for the benefit of fellow-sufferers, the fact of their cure by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. “The Belt which I bought of you six months ago has entirely cured me of Nervous Debil- ity, and I feel better than I ever have in my life, as it has made a new man of me. I will gladly recommend your Belt, as it surely does all you eclaim for it,” writes Paul Watterstein, Visalia, Cal., Nov. 24, 1896. Mr. L. L: Jaccard, one of the best known and most respected men in Alameda County, in the jewelry business at San Leandro, was cured by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt over a year ago. Last week he said : “I have no delicacy in making this statement. Your Belt has cured me of a varicocele and weakness that has been slowly destroying me for twenty-six years, and now that I am cured I think it is no more than right to tell the rest of the poor sufferers of it. A thing that is really good ought to be spoken of”” = Mr. Jaccard is now one of the best specimens of physical manhood in Alameda County. He is 50 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches in height, weighs 210 pounds and does not carry an ounce of superfluous flesh. His form is a mass of muscle. Strength of manhood is not dependent upon flesh. Fat men are seldom vigorous. This strength is in the nerves, and the life is electricity. This explains the reason for the inevitable failure of d}'ugs and the success of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt in restoring the lost power, Applied for three to six hours in the twenty-four, at any time during the day or night that is most convenient to the patient, it saturates the system with Electric energy (animal magnet- ism), and this energy slowly builds up the forces of all vital parts. “I received your Belt on February 9th last and wore it for two or three hours every night for about two months. "I am cured, and my partner, Henry Mauvis, used the same Belt for vital weakness, and it hf“ cured him,” says Julius Jahn, Silver Star, Montana. No remedy is so easy to use as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. None gives such quick results. It has a patented regulator, which enables the wearer to turn the current will while the Belt is on the body. one year. It is by all means the surest cure for any weakness. Young, middle-aged and old men should seénd for Dr. Sanden’s famous work, “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent, closely sealed, without marks, free. It gives full information and hundreds of letters from people cured. Address or call on mild or strong at It is warranted to last and give a strong Electric current for It may save you a great deal of suffering. Get it. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO, [=$=1=} lfa.rket Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franecisco, Cal. Office Hours, 8 A. M. to 6; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1, Los Angeles Otfice, 204 South Broadway. Portland, Or., 253 Washington Street. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. P s (ITY OF PARIS! NEW [N JACKETS, GAPES AND WAIRTY! BLACK BOUCLE JACKETS—. rerriiannnn....$8.00, $10.00, $12.50 TAN, NAVY, BLACK AND GREEN CLOTH JACKETS, good value..................$9.00 GOLF CAPES, in mixed cheviots..... 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Direct Line Leavesda'ly at4:30 p. x., carrying Tullman Pal Drawing-room =14 Modern Upholstered Tourlys Slerhg-ctrs. which run dafly through to Chicago via Annex car: % Tt s for Denver and S, ton Excursions, v'a Kansas Cliy, Montreal and tho White Jlountalny Yave I esday. _The best railway from Californin te the East New rafls, new tles: no dust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market usas City, ry St., Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Malu | § 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. This pattern sold so well | that we have ordered another | Our_other goods &t corre- { ! | | RAILROAD TRAVEL PACIFIC COMPANY. 28] 1o arrive ng SOUTHMERN (PACIFIC 5 Tral #6:004 Niles, 3:004 Atlnutic Express, Ogden and Vast.. %1004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via 8:43A 8:45p 6:A5e 6:152 Calistos 8:36A Niles, San_Jo Sacrame Blufl.... Tone, le and Led osemite), A Hanta Barba ing, EI Paso, New Osleaus aud East. . 91004 Mortinez and Stocktos 9:004 Vallejo Stockton . *1:00r Sacramento Liver $1:30P Port Costa a: 4:00r Martinez, Napa, € Bay 4:00p Beicia, Knights L amento, Marys- Pu vi Sonnd and Kast RS 410:05p “Sunset Limited.” Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans #2152 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Lonlder Cree Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Statio 4:15p Nowark, ‘Excursion, San Jose tions » 5 c Grov s Obisp 1 Principal W 10:404 San Jose and V B5:08p 11:30A Palo Alto and 8:30r *2:30 San Mateo, Menlo Gilroy, Tres Tinos, §: 0 Salinas, Monterey and I'acilicGrove *10:404 *8:30p San Joee aud Way Stati 9: #4:30,° San Joso aud Way Station 5:301 Sa; (Va. 6:30 Sz 9:004 10.004 i e Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 9:00p | § Runs through to Niles. $#12:15p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANGISCO—Poot of Market Street *7:15 9:00 A 1:00 *4:00 0 *6:00e.x. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 10:00a.0. 112:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00r. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturdlay nights only. undl!_t 8— 0 $3:00 8:00 $4:00 *6:00 *3:00 YTuesdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thy SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 13:3 8130, 5:10, 6:90 B & Thursdays—xtea ing 8011:80 p.'x. Saturdays—Exura teips a6 1 and 11:30 M. * SBUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. 3; 1:30, 3:3% 6:00, 6:20 P. xt. San Rafael to Aan Francisco. WBEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, seq 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7. M. Saturdays—Extea irlpg at1:55 . x. and 6:35 . x. SUNDAYS_8:10, 9:40, 1110 o 20: 10, 314 00, 6:25 . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park schedule as above. s s BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAYa For MIll Valley and San 31:00 A. M.: ¥1:45, 3:4 SUNDAYS, For Ml Valley and Sen Tatael— *11:80 4. . #1140, 3:00, +4:50, 6 marked * run to San Quentin, Yor vk n‘zI{BOUGE TRAILNS, b, ot es and way stations—7;28 & stat 128 “;e‘n-y..mdL w Sundays, 1145 . % Saree For Cagadero and way stat:ons— weels days; 1:45 ¥. x. >aturdays. s HOUNT TAMALPALS. FY et & Co::t““ ?:::c‘l‘ft with North Pacifis WEEK DAYS—Le, EVNRD.“’YYMH R E AYS—LeaveS.F.84. u 1 Roturulng—Arrive 8,11 115 5 a 400 ok ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THOS. COOK & *OXNS, 621 M; Ml Valley and Moun: Tazapaia Sconis Hagnin Leave Arrive 8an Francisco. ‘}:‘,:':if San Francisco. 3¢ i - SUN- | Week T e ":;‘"" DAYS. | Davs. [8:00 a3~ Novalo, |10:40 ax| 8:40 % 19 y an L ¥ 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10- 5:10 Px|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa.| 7:85 ruilgzgg :: Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:20 axt Healdsburg, o Lytton, eyserville, 30 Pu |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:98 pu| 6:23 ;g | —— T pn am 'mon:l 8:00 an o 6:22ru 0 55 5 8:00 Ax uumnvme.l 7:35 pu| 020 4% 5:30 Px. | 6:22 % 7:80 AM|8:00 AX| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 5:40 AN an 6:10 #3|5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 7:30 AM|B.:00 ax 10: 3130 72|5:00 #x| Sebastopol. [18:40 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springy: at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hizn Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Baruei: Springs: av Ukiah for Vichy Sorings. Saratogs Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter ley, Jonn Day's, Kiverside, Lierley's, Buck nell's, Sanhedrin® Helghts. Hullvilin, B Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Lavionville, Harris, Scot'a and Kureks. Saturday to Monday rouad-trip tickets st reduced al On Sundays round-trip tickets to yond San Rafael at h-up r-u- eiuy, b Ticket Offices, 650 Markoist., Chrontele buflAlag. H. Q. WHITING, R X RY Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. 5-_!.“