The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1897 RN CANADA He Took Part in the Riel Rebellion Over Twelve Years Ago. #BUTLE WAS A MEMBER OF THE MOUNTED POLICE. Fortunately Missed Taking Part in Any Actual Fight- ing. ENLISTED FOR A TERM OF THREE YEARS. In Future No Visitors Will Be Per- mittel to S:e Him Without a Special Order. veople were disappointed le to obtain admittance to 1 to see Butler or Ashe yes- The Chief of Police had given instruc- i no one should be permitted to the prison unless with a permit from 1arters. Butler was a prisoner of ited States Marshal and was not on on. t was that only a favored few tance and Butler had a relief stared at by crowds of m d adm being and women, as on the previous four days. o8 A large crowd rance to the repeatedly to hovered around the ison, and policemen had r them back to enable people who had business in the prison to et entrance. So determined were the e 10 keep on watch for a possible chance of getting a peep at Butler some way or other that the policemen became erated and the gardener was asked hose upon them, which had z them. y morning Mrs. Eliza Weyser, street, accompanied by her , called at police headquarters. . that five or six years ago she kept a boarding-house on Elizabeth street, near the J vaney, N. S. W. She re- mbered y baving a lodger of name of Builer, and, being struck by 5 mblance of toe pictu hat had appeared in the paper: convinced he was the same man. Mrs. Weyser was taken to the prison and introduced to Butler, and after a brief con ion with him she returned to the Chief's office. She said she was not ex- actly positive as to identity of the n. His voice sounded familiar and his general appearance answered to that of r former lodger, but it was so long ago tit was hard to say whether he was the or not. The man stopped at her house one year, end was away for weeks at a time. ew what his business was, and as always had plenty of money we ere was a mystery about ressed \ im. Oned not seen or heard of him since. Batler was closeted with his attorneys for some tme yesterday afternoon, pre- paring for the hear ng before Commis- sioner Heacock to-morrow morning. Last night two rival owners of phono- graphs called at the City Prison each with 2 piece of music and his pet phonograph. They wanted Butler to singa song into | each phonograpy, but he refused to do it, and they had to retire discomfited. Each tried to outbid the other, and by that means they failed in their object. James Mairn, a sailor on the Swanhilda, was also a visitor last night, and he and Butler had = long chat together. Mairn was on the second mate's waich during age, and Butier was on the first watch. Mairn said after he had quit talking with Butler that Butler came aboard at Newcastle with an unusually large clothes-bag and a small bag, and after the ship w er way und they be- 1 to get ac ed Butler produced a captain’s certificate under which he had shipped in the name of Lee Weller. He was out of money and being desirous of reaching Amer y for family reasons he shipped before the mast. He had two good suits of clothes in his bag, some shirts and other things better than 8 sailor u-ualiy has and a good deal of jew- elry, which he showed to his messmates. He formec pecial intimacy with Mairn and was a bLearty shipmate, offering Mairn the use of hisoilskins during the rainy weat — - THE REAL CAPTAIN WELLER According to a Friend he Was Easy Golng and an Attractive Mark for Sharpers. STON, Mass.,, Feb. 6.—Captain Lee Weller, for whose murder Frank Butler is now held in San Francisco, lived in South Boston from July, 1893, to August, 1895 UMPHREYS Why continue to suffer under _old-school treatment, when you can be made well and strong by Homeopathy ? Did you ever try Humphreys’ Specifics? If not, there is hope for you—health for you, almost tappingat your door; step in to the nearest drugstore and ask for the Specific you need, get well and strong for a quarter. It is a small investment, but means much to you. A cure for Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Whooping Cough, Skin Diseases, Bowel Complaint, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Troubles, or anything you require described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manual, free at your druggist, or mailed on request. We have a large sheet of Unsolicited Testimonials just teeming with good things that *-you want to know. , NEW TO-DAY. small bottles of pleasant pellets—fit the vest pockel. Soid by druggisis, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 25 cents. Humphreys’ Medicine Company, 111 William sireet, New York. s of Butler | she was | No | and | he disappeared and she had | T Iy AT 1 A FIRE-HOSE FOUND EFFECTIVE. The Crowd in Front of the City Prison Had to Be Held in Check by the Police. N with his wife, and was, to use the expres- sion of W.T.Nuell, who was intimate with him, a good thing for men with schemes. Ceptain Nuell says: | ““Tbe Captain was easy going, but his wife had lots of ambition. She gave les sons in vocal music and in one of tne Back | Bay churches sang for nearly two years. | They remained bere till Aug: | they went to Johannesburg, where Mrs | Weller died within a year. “Now to illustrate the sort of a person the captain wes and how easity he was taken in I want to tell you ons of his ex- | periences while in Boston. He was out of work and saw an advertisement for real estate agents. “He thought he was qualified for the position and was told that he could bave the position by depositing $202. He al- ways had plenty of money forthcoming when it was needed and acceded to the de- mand. He paid down the $200 ana was t0 receive §15 a week for his services, At the end of the first week he was dis- charged and tried in vain to compel the men to return the deposit. He would rot | prosecute the proprietor of the place. afterward and is now up ona long sen- tence. A short while afterward he went into the candy business with a sharper and dropped several hundred dollars more. i He reported the case to the polic-, but re- | fused to prosecute. He also got caught on a big block of valuels gold mining stock.” Nuell has a large number of letters from Johannesburg and Sydney from the captain, — . BUTLER IN OREGON. On the Scottish Glens—Evaded a Warrant—A Theory. Australian murderer now under arrest in San Francisco, sailed from here in March, | 1892, as Boatswain Ashe in the British | ship Scottish Glens. The records of the British Vice-Consul's office show that Ashe secured his dis- charge from the British ship Star of the Scottish Glens, the opportunity for promotion evidently actuating him in the change. While the Scottish Glens was lying at Astoria, waiting to get to sea, a sa.lor pi ing the name of Butler became involved in'a fight, and a warrant for his arrest on a charge of assault was issued. It was never served, however, the man disap- pearing. Joseph Peterson, an ex-sailor stopping at the Scandia House here, says this evening's Telegram, was at thsat time working on a railroad being built out of Astoria, “‘One morning when I came down to the main supply station at the Lead of the { Lewis and Clark River,” said Peterson, “I was accosted by a sailor-appearing chap, who asked me as to the chance for work. I referred him to the foreman, who, after a few words with the man, sung out to me to take him along and work bim with my gang. The fellow ap- peared in trouble, starting at every sound coming up behind him. 1 dia not pay much attention to this, thinking him a probable deserter. He had no blankets, and somehow, feeling for him, I took him to bunk with me. During the night he told me bis story. He said his name was Ashe, but that under another name he had got into trouble in Astorta, and that the officers were after him. I remember distinculy his expressing regret at the good berth he had lost through getting into this scrape. “The next morning when I started for the landing with the vack train he begged of me not to take him along, but find him work with some outlying camp, saying he |.was afraid to be scen by the men coming ‘and yoing on the steamer from Astoria, A theory has been formed that Butler, for whom the warrant was issued, and Ashe were one and the same man; that Ashe finding himself in trouble deserted the Scottish Glens, and making his way 10 the raiiway camp succeeded in earning sufficient money to get him to San Fran- cisco, where he found employment in the laundry. e A BUTLER IN CANADA. He Was a Member of the Northwest Mounted Police. Butler gave some additional facts in connection with his past lile yesterday which are of the greatest interest, A few days ago he stated that he was in Quebec, Canada, in 1888, and yesterday he gave some further particulars of his life in that country. & l During the Riel rebellion in the Cana- 1895, when | PORTLAND, Og., Feb. 6.—Butler, the | Russia to take the boatswain's berth on | | take possession of The notorious Doc Langley was arrested | | English army and the members have not | under while in the mounted police, but LEHGUED FOR ELUOUENCE |of which is the Stanford- Univer. sity of California Debating League. This agreement was framed at a ian Northwest, Butler was a_member of | Troop B of the Northwest Mounted Po- lice, stationed in Regina, the capital of the Northwest Territories, Troop B, at the time of the rebellion, was under command of Ma Short, a thorough discipiinarian, who was some vears later killed in an explosion in Que- | bec. The rebellion broke out in March, 1885, the first overt act being committed by the halfbreeds under Gabriel Dumart, Reil’s lieutenant, on Marcn at a place called Duck Lake. The haiftreeds attempted to some stores under | iransport to Fort Carlton. Superintendent Crozier, with eighty men, was in charge of the stores, and Dumart had about 200 half- breeds. The engagement was sharp and decisive, the halfbreeds beiug repulsed, but not before several on both sides had | been killed and wounded. Butler was not in this engagement and did not see any actual fighting during the | rebellion, which lasted for several weeks, | until Riel was defeated by General Mid- dleton at Batoche, and a few days later Poundmaker, the head of the rebellious | Indians, surrendered to Colonel Otter at | Battieford. | “I was stationed at Qu’ Appelle cross- ng.” saia Butler, “‘with part of our troons to keep the crossing clear, and knew very little of what was going on. | “If the halfbreeds had come our way, bowever, I suppose we would have been | forced to give them battle, but they didn't, | and we had an easy time of it. ! *‘I liked the Nortawest, although at Re- | gina it was pretty cold during the winter, but one gets used to it. *1 enlisted for three years, the usual term, and after it expired I did not care to re-enlist. +I understand that the mounted police | are now more like the cavalry in the such a good time as they used to have.” The rebellion was in 1885 and Butler | was a member of the force then. It is evident that he was in Canada from that time ti{l 1888, when he said he was in Qurbec, so that his history is now pretty well known from 1885 up to the present time. He would not say what name he went Captain Lees wiil communicate with the Canadian authorities and will no doubt be able to trace him Stanford and the University of California Agree to D:bate. Satisfactory Stipulations Reached to R main in Force Three Years. The Judges. An agreement has been reached under | which a debating league has been estab- | lished between Stanford University and | the University of California, the title | meeting of representatives of the two universities and was signed by Jobn M. Switzer, Robert J. O'Neil and J. T. | Burcham for Stanford, and by Joseph T. | | O'Connor, J. W. Leggett and David F. McWade for the University of California. T.e old agreement recently lapsed. The new agreement will remain in force until the third Saturday of January, 1900, One of the leading provisions of the agreement refers to the selection of judges. Stanford won by & toss the op- tion of deciding whether it will choose the question and will notify the Univer- sity of California vefore February 10. The question must be submitted before February 20. The first debate takes place in August. Stanford also won by toss the privilege of submitsing the first list of names for judges, as provided for in the agreement. Mr. McWade, who is one of the sigiers for the University of California, is the resident of the senior class. 0O'Connor, 7. C., was an intercollegiate debater last year. T e full text of the agreement be- tween the two universities is as follows: 1. This league shall be called the Stanford- University of California Debating League. 2. Tts purpose is 1o provide for a series of in- tercollegiate debates between Stanford Uni- versity and the University of Californ a. 3. This sgreement shall go into effect imme- diately afier its ratification by the two univer- | | and this alte | untila li | finally chosen shall follow the order in which | jud; $fcWade, for the Univer | 80-Inch All-Wool Redferns, $1.25 quality | sities and shall remain in force until the third y in January, 1900, 4. There shall be & debate between repre- sentatives of the two universities as herein- - after provided, debate to take place s in Y. M. €. A. Auditorium. time during t cond semester of each Miss A Bacon and Guilio Minetti iege year. ; N 2 i Any student of either university who has | #3Ve their fiith ensemble concert in the ved a bachelor's degree shall be eiigi- | Young Men’s Christian Association Audi- * L0 represent his university in the debate. | torium yesterday afternoon. The execu- 6. Each university shall have three'ropre- | o o IO ST Son o M. G tatives upon the debate. | tants were Miss P h Mr. G. . The time wed to each speaker shall | Mirnetti first violin, Mr. J. Josephs second be limited to twenty minutes, except that the Mr. A. Walcott taird violin, Mr. 8. There snall be three judges of the debate, “"“'“&‘“'; Tou e Mehded “C‘“;- M'*ull‘" noone of whom shall have been a student ¢ Mundwyler basso, Miss Daisy Cohn vocal- | in any way connected with, either universiy. | ist, Miss Belle Chamberiain accompanist. 9. One university shall submit to the othera | ‘The programme was an exceptional one list of not less than six names, from which the | and numoers were repeatedly encored by the audience. It was as follows: other shail choose those judges which are sat. 1sfactory and indicate the order of {erence. 1i five are not thus chosen the second univer- | _Concerto grosso (Handel-Bachrich), andante sity shall submit a simiar list to the first, | larghetto, allegro, menuet: moderato non ation of lists shall be continted | troppo, largo, allegro manon troppo, Messrs. | of five available men shail have | Minetti, Josephs, Walcott, Welgel, Heine, Von eed upon, indicated in order of pref- | der Mehden eud Mundwyler; (a) “The Merry The order of preference in_the list | Postiliion” (Abt), (b) “Delight” (Luckstone), Miss baisy Cohu; piano concerio, D minof (Mendelssohn), with string quintet nccompani- | ment, allegro Vivace, sdagio molto sosienuto, | finale presto sck ando, Miss Alice Bacon; | (2) canzouetta (Godard), () aria (Bach), (c) menuetto (Bolzoni), Messrs. Minetti, Josep! Heine, Von der Mehden ana Mundwyler. The_ sixth ensemble concert will take lace March 6, at 8 o’clock ». ., when the z2s in the debate are to consider both the | P! St S argument and ihe presentation of it. | Brahms E flat major trio, Greig sonata in 11. All arrangements for holaing the debate | G major for violin and piano and violin not herein otberwise provided ior shall be | solos by Mr. Minetti will be performed. de by the executive commlittee of this — league St : : = Ny SRR § R Srix and wool plaids 40c per yard, worth 75c. City of Pa * FIFTH ENSEMBLE CONUERT. Alice Bacon and Guilio Minetti Perform been a; erence, they are chosen by the one or tue other uni versity, each university naming the order for those chosen by it. The two universities s hall alternate in submitting the first list of names. In 1897 Stanford University snall submit the | first list. 10 The opinion of a majority of the judges shall decide the question under debate. The st of three setatives irom each unive The option of submitting t estion or R g e q choosiug side shall be determined each year | Sir E. Watkin, tbe railway magnate, et | says that the most costly piece of railway Signed: vorld i . ¢ o Switzer, Robert J. O'Neil, J. T, | line in the world is that between the Man P arehain Ior Dl | sion House and Alagate stations, in Lon- Joseph T. O'Connor, J. W. Leggett, David F. | don, which required the expenditure of ity of California. | close upon £2,000,000 a mile. WE WANT YOUR TRADE! UNHEARD-OF VALUES NOST GET IT FOR US1 During the coming week we will carry out further our policy of sacrificing ruth- lessly our whole stock, that, by turning it into money, we may be spared the expense | of moving it, and we will throw upon the counters, to suffer with the rest of the | stock, all our NEW SPRING IMPORTATIONS. ! TIE LIKE OF THIS SALE HAS NEVER BEEY SEEN BEFORE! Elegant Biack Silk Brocades at 50c, 75¢ | 42-Inch French Boucle Cloths, $1.00 qual- and 85ca yard. | ity for 45c a vard. New line of Fancy Changeable Gloria Silks | 40-Inch Novelty Suitings, 75¢ quality for | to be cleared outat30c a yard; good | 35c a yard. value for 60c. | 36-Inch Novelly Suitings, 40¢ quality fo: All shades in Glorla Silks at 25c a yard. 15cs yard. ¥ B All colors 24-inch Japanese Silks at 30¢ 8 | yine line New Flannelettes, 5c a yard. Farts bauulis Beios S0s. Ali-Linen Crasn, 50 a yard. Our_§7.50 quality 27-inch AlLSilk Ecru | AL Ay Pongee now $3.75 a full plece of 1o yds, | Large size Turkish Towels, 100 each. Newly Imported Scotch Cheviots, $1.00 | Fine Damask Towels, 15¢ each. qualityfor 50c a yard. ‘ Gente’ Camel’s-hair Shirts and Drawers, 45¢ each. for 50c a yard. | Ladies’ Vests and Drawers, 20c each. 48-Inch Scotch Weather Cloths, $1.25 qual- | Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand kerchiefs, 5¢ each. ity for 60c a yard. | Children’s Handkerchiefs, 25¢ a dozen. THESE STAR ATTRACTIONS WILL GUIDE YOU ~=0~TO THE-@O=- GREAT SAGRIFICE REMOVAL SALE —_ oW J. SAMUELS, 104. 106, 108 XRearny St. vt (ATARRI ™8 o, LOCAL DISEASE Canton SeSical” ol and is the result of colds Jegs, after o very anc. limati o e This remedy does not con- tain_mercury or any other injurious drug. ELY’S N gosiesnacieaos e, Nt COLD W HEA Inflammation, Hesls and Protects the Membrans from Colds. Restores the Souses of Taste and Smell. “1s quickly absorbed. ~ Gives relief ut onoe. 50 cents at Drugglsts, or by mall; samples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren street, New York Francisco. The sur prising and marvelons cures effected by bis herbs demonstiate thelr potence and his skill. " These herbs cure over 400 differen: disenses, inc.uding | Brigh's Disease, Dia- | Z betes, Censumption, Asthma Paraiysis Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Male and Female Maladies Ail persons afllictéd with any kind of maiudy whatsover are inviied to call. Office, 727 Washington Stroet. Office hours—9 a. . 10 123, 110 9P, A; Sun- NEW TO-DAY e e A e e e e e e e e e A e e e e A At ING BETTER ONE WEEK ONLY. ONE WEEK ONLY. “Above you see the suits. The prettiest of blue and black worsted serges in single and double breasted sacks—awfully dressy garments. Fine all-wool che= viots, blues and blacks. Handsome colorings, in Tricot lawn, cassimeres in light colorings, in pretty overplaids and neat pinheads; in Havana brown and neat gray effects; for spring wear—and spring, ’97, at that. Should we say more?” Yes, WE will say more. We will say that posi= tively every thread in these suits is pure wool. And more—WE will refund your money, if you want, any time. And more—WE will keep these suits in repair one year free of all cost to you. WE rest our case here. only, remember. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 541 Market Street, Dirzctly Opposite Sansome. 'EM 75 Until Saturday night RAILROAD TRAVEL. { SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Jose and Way Stations. 0 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Kast. 7:00A Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra mento, Oroville avd Redding via -Ean Francisco to San Rafael. 73304 Maine ¥ [ 304 Martin WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3e: 12:3 Calistoga and Sant s 130, 5:10, 6:30 .3 Thursdays— * 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stocktois, A i xtra trl . Stoc) 11330 P, . Saturdays—Exica trips a6 1759 Tarysill nd 11 . Sacramento, 30 Tehama and Red Biufl BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30, *8:304 Pters and Ml 5:00, 6:20 . x. :00A New Orleans I aym ] STmond tor San Rafael to San Francisco. 11:10 A, a; ita Larbara, 1,08 Angeles, Dem: Saturdays—Extea trips . El Paso, New Orieans and . M. Francisco and Schuetzen Park same Between 7:15p schedule as above. § s9:00% = e © Niles, San Jose and Livermor 8:434 | gan Francisco. [ ST | san Francisco. t1:30p Eort Costa and Way Stations.. i 17:457 | 4:%er ] artines, San_liamon, Valisle Destiomion.| S0 | Weex Santa Rosa, . oA 4:00p Benicia, _Vacaville, '~ Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryeville, Oro ville and Sacramento . Ai“ Novato, x| Petaluma, nta Rosa. 11:15a 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer. Fulton, ( ced and Fresno, going via Windsor, | returning via Martinez 11454 Healdsburg, 81007 Los Angeles Express, a Lytton, Fresuo, Santa Barbara and Los Geyserville, Augelea . 3:30 p2|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. 5100r Santa Fo Tonts, for Mojare and Eas T Pleta, | 6:00r European Mail, Ogden and aat. ’ ‘ Bof,l‘l-"d & 6:00r Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. 7:30 ax/ 8:00ax| Ckisb. | 17:00r Valicjo 71008 Oregon Jiy vilie, Red Sound sud Kast 10:00r “Sumset Limitod. . Augeles, Hi Paso, New Orleans and Eas! 40 Ax| 8:40 AX 5:)0?‘(' 6: 2!!( Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way = Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark 250 NowarE e Sprinies: ‘a: Geyserville for Skaggs Sprine: % Almaden, F Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Sauta Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport; ac Stations *11:204 | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at 4157 Newark, Sa and 9i304 | Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bloo 111:45¢ Hunters' Excursion, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poster Valley, Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- ATy Siations Dell's, Sanhedrin” Heights, Hultville, Boonevills, SOANTRRIVISION ( Greenwood, Orr's Hot' Springs. Mendocino City, G454 Sau Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- Veio, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotis and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates 'On ‘Sundays round-trlp tickets 10 all polats be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, T rove, Pas Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Statious 3 0.4 Sau Joso and Way Stations. :30A Pulo Alto snd Way Station “2:30r Ban Mateg, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pino ul and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat. Salinas, Monterey and PacifcGrove #10:408 | — 7% *3:30r San Jose wnd Way Station S45A *4:301 Ban Jese aud Way Station 30r Sa . jose and Priucipal Wa 6:30r San Jose and Way Station 1103:451 San Joso and Way Stations. Atl‘gptic Pacific EAILROAD Trains leave aud acriva ay SR #arkei-Sireet Ferry. ':L?- SINTA FE EXPRESS. AUSBESTVR0R To Chicago via A. & P, (8PS Dirsct Line e Leavesdaly at§:00». 3., carrying Pullman Palacs Drawing-room and Modern Uptolstered Touriss Ruos Siceping-cars, which run dally through (0 Chicags ¢ From Niles. 1112:008 sas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Ba CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Boston Excurstons, vis Kansas Oity, Chi From SAN PRANCISC0—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)== | ;!‘f;g:;f and the White Mountains lesve every Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs throngh to Niles, 10:508 | *7:15 200 1:00ax. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 | The best raiway from Caltfornia to the Eask 400 1500 *6:00r. Kew ralla, new toa: o dust; intercating scenary, Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— » 8:00 | And good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 1300 - $:00 | San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market *5:00v.. | Chronicle Building. Telephone Maia io Afor Moming. P for Afternoon. | Oaklacd. 1118 Brosdwiy. Sundays excepted. t Saturdays oaly. | THE AN FRANCISCO AND S4Y JOAGUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAAY. ROM JANUARY 897, passenger tralug will run daily: Southbound. Stations. 1) Moaday, Thussiey ean Sevgcday nights only. s o . WTacedays aud Saturdavs. §Sundays aud Tharsdaye, BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalite Ferry). #rem Ban Francisco, Com! s of the C. N. & L Co Connecti ng steambo: E 3 Stockton at 6 B & dafly. leave Ban Francisco a NOUNT TAMALPAIS. | Trains connect with North Pacifie | Co: Railroad, { DAYS—Leave S F. 9:15 A 3. 1:45 p ¢, THROUGH TRAINS. e Seuraing—Arrive & ¥ 8200 ¥ 2 6140 P a. 5 CRve S E B A 11150 A w1505, ol Polut Bayes Mol waY SALiGNs-TiM AW | B ritng At ivo BRI B R A0 P Sy T For Mm Valle; 11100 A X.: ¥1:45, 3:45, * Extra trips for Sau itatael on Monday @aya and Saturdays st 11:30 r. . SUNDAYS. For M Valley and San Rafs *11:80 2. x.: *1:50, $:00, Traing marked * n to San Qu @y, 10 A, 3. 10 12 3. ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Valiey or @r Cassdero and way stations—7 i35 A X weel FHON COOK ISGeR Sa% Mt ot L farsi 345 7\ 4. Saigrdare ML Valley aud Mouas Tapsipals Scenio Kallwag