The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1897, Page 5

1T CARSON THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 189T7. SAD NEWS | Martin Julian Receives the Sad Tidings of His Mother’s Death. FITZSIMMONS IS ALSO GRIEVED. Later Lanky Bob Has a Funny; Adventure With the Kodak ‘; Brigade. ! COPYRIGHTED PUGILISTS TRY TO KEEP FXCLUSIVE, Corbett Rececives Accessions to His Retinue acd Continues Active Trainiag. CARSON, Nev.,, Feb. 25.—Unhappy news reached Bob Fitzsimmons’ camp at Cook’s ranch to-day, and gioom now per- vaces the place, where only yesterday 4 was cheery and joily. It wasa tele- sram from New York, and conveyed the elcome information that Mrs, Sam- the mother of Martin Julian and mmons, was dead. siling for weeks, but it ver occurred to any of the family that ber nialady was likely to prove fatal. The phy had given every encourage- ment for the hope that she would recover. When Fitz and Julian left the big metropolis on their journey toward Car. son it was with full belief that Mrs. Fitz- mons, who remained behind to nurse mother, would be able to follow within | a few days, and probably be accompanied | by Mrs. Samwells. The news of to-day, however, was a blow to the whole camp. Julian took it most | to beart, naturally. For an hour or more the poor little fellow lay upon a bed and | moaned and sobbed as if his heart would break. He had lost the best and only real | f he had on earth—his mother. | Martin, what effect will this news have upon the fight?”” unthinkingly asked one of Fitzsimmons' trainers, who endeavored | to console the big pugilist's brother-in- | , don’t mention the fight to me,” an, turning upon the trainer sav- | hat do I care about the fight | 1 don’t give a snap of my finger if off or not.” Then he sobbed in like a child. [nis is the cruelest | blow fate could have inflicted upon me,” | spended his training | ce of the news and even | reiused to receive visitors who drove out | to the ranch armed with passes and spe- al permits to gaze upon him. Shortly r Junch he and Julian drove into town y some telegrams. Expres- ympathy everywhere greeted , particularly Julian. Tne latter was in doubt for some time 8s to whether or not he would start East | to-night in order to attend his mother's funeral. He finally received a telegram from his sister, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, how- ever, whichhad the effect of causing him to make up his mind definitely as to his pians. This dispatch conveyed the information t Mrs. Fitzsimmons would have the | ody embalmed and preserved in a receiv- g vault until after the Corbett-Fitzsim- ons contest, so that Martin and Bob may see the remains before they are interred. Fiiz had an odd experience while in | town this afternoon. He lef: Julian for a | few minutes and went into the postoffice 10 get bis mail. While in there & dozen or more amateur photographers lined up indrontof the building and made ready to “shoot” the Cornishman when he | d make his reappearance. | en Bob came to the door and beheld | was in store for him he was immedi. ) ely seized with an attack of cold feet. lijs eontract for funishing only exclusive | pliotograplis stared him in the face and the iear of forfeiting the few sheckels de- pending upon tbe :sithful fulfillment of | that contract caused his teeth to chatter. | He dared not confront that array of out- | laws, so he beat a hasty retreat, and be- seecled tne postmaster to hide him or let | Lim out of the building through some dirk and secret passage. There are no tunnels or trapdoors in the Government building, so the best Bob could get was a rear window. | He accepted this means of escape as it -only required a ten-foot drop into the soft and spongy snow and all the rest seemed | easy. Fitz made the leap sajely ard was | chuckling merrily to himself over tbe ‘r ever manner in whien he had fooled the kodac fiends when he happened to glance over his shoulder and discovered to his terror that the horde of them were en- circling the entire building ana in bot pursuit of him. Bob turned up his coat collar as a partial protection from the in- | sinuating rays and then broke into & run. He had not sprinted twenty steps, how- ever. before his legs got tangled up and he went sprawling off the sidewalk and into the snow and slush in the street. He slid * along on bis face, skinning his nose, and gathered up a mouthful of mud as he went, and then wound up by standing on his head. By this time every one of the armed vil- lains was upon him, and before he could recover himself dozens of photographs had beeu taken of him i all of bis chagrin and humiliation, “Confound you fellows,” wailed Fitz as Lie scrambled to his feet’ and stood drip- ping with mud ana looking like anything a champion of the world._ *Don’t you know that I am exclusive? What do vou m-an by parsuing me in this manner?” 1t the echoing guflaws of tie retreat- kodak army was the only reply, and 1z bled himsell in Cisgust to a boot- Liack stand to get cleaned up. Fiiz-immons has everything his own t at Coog’s ranch, 80 far as bis ex- veness is concerned, but when be comes into town it is another story. A person carrying anything looking like a camera is promptly orderéd off the ’mmnda and those who are ngt so armed are tracked abont by amateuf sleuths “as Jong as they remain in the neighborbood. Tacked on the fences, barns, houses, and in fact everything that a - will stick to are 10 be seen signs bearing . the following legen: «hicken- k NOTIU] People with kodal : on these grounds. not allowed By oraer of 1. FITZ81MMONS. SILER. Trainers Delaney and Jeffries Arrive DELANEY. JEFFRIES. and Are Welcomed by Referee Siler. Bob wants bis friends to understand | gambling on the result of the fight, and that he is not getting to be a crank and | they want to get as big odds as possible. that he is not making himself uncivil and | They have got to do something to prevent offensive because he likes it. He says he | the price from rising. 5 is trying to pick up some ‘“‘easy’” money | ‘You need not be surprised to hear of by acceding to the whim of -one who has | Fitz kicking up ali sorts of rows over the doliars to throw away and he does not| rules and everything elss between now want a good thing spoiled. herefore he | and the 17th of March, so as to keep up will contnue to be exclusive, so far as | the impression that he is shaky. Those posing for photographs is concerned, until | folxs know what they are doing, and they St. Patrick’s day. | are as sharp a set as ever came over the Fitz recently developed a sarprising ap- | pike.” prehension in regard to the Marquis S| Fitz himselt is inclined to come down Queensberry rules as interoreted by Rel- | ooy yhat from his perch 10 to speak, in ezee (’eqxle S_ller, ‘.nd is still a topic of | reference to bis complaict about the most serious discussion among the sports | and betting men already on the ground. | Just what Fiiz’s conduct means is what is | rules. During a short chat I had with him this afternoon while he was in town, be deciared that his sole objections had | ruie which permits hitting with a free arm | | the iow down of every trick and turn in | FiDg. | It’s a wild country.” uzzling them most. | P hose whe do not know the Cornishman | Po¢? Misundersiood. intimately and are unfamiliar with his craft and cunning are becoming omspoken in their belief that Bob is showing him- self to be weak-kneed by objecting to the “Siler does me an injustice when he | says that I expressed a desire not to live up to the agreement to Lit in the clinches and breaks’’ he said. *I don’t think, however, that he would intentionally wrong me. He simply micunder- {stood. What I said was that I ticularly suspiciousin view of the factthat | Was opposed to the issuance of he has always been considered Corbett’s |any set of rules at this t superior as an in-fighter and a veritable | Which would bind me down to any master of clinch and breskaway blows. | Particular method of fighting and permit That he should oppose this method of fighting at this late day is taken asevi- dence that he is afraid of the big Califor- in the clinches and also in the breakaway. They argue that his conduct looks par- block my best blows. I suggested tha: e the matter of rules be left until the But this opinion s not shared by the | day of the contest and have them wise ones, who are always on the alert for | aunounced while we are in the That would allow Corbstt and sportdom. They well know that if Fitz | myself to practice all of the styles during really feared any particular blow which | our training and wouid be as fair to one Corbett is practicing up he would not be | as to the other. Lam not afraid to meet fool enough to let anybody know it, much | Corbett at any style of fighting ever less the world. ‘lheard of, but I want a square deal, These people shut one eye significantly | that’s all. I will be satisfied to allow when the subject is broached to them and | bitting in the clinches, or I will agree to advise you to ‘keep your shirt on and | breakaway cleao, but I don’t propose to watch for the joker.” | enter into a compact to adopt either style “Juilan and a few more of them are | until the day of the fight. Now there is working that scheme,” said one old sport | the whole story in s nutshell.” to me to-day. “They wantto do a little| 1had a talk subsequently with Ril THE LADY AND MR. FITZ. BY A COPYRIGHTED WOMAN. (Intercepted.) To the Journal-Examiner (Copyrighted): CARSON, Feb. 23, ’97. 1 awoke this morning and found myself famous. Everybody seems to know that 1 am the lady who came here to interview the pugilists tor the Examiner. 1 find myself looking into mirrors and talking to myself. Pray heaven 1 do not become insane. 1 wrote to Miss Anthony last night about the great victory achieved by our sex in my advancement. 1 told her that the Examiner has six of its best men here, in- cluding the Business Manager and Sporting Editor. Yet they found it necessary to send for me to do the work. I do hope the men writers won’t be jealous. 1 urged Miss Anthony to recommend the Examiner to all her friends as the first | journal in the world that had Corbett interviewed by a lady. - * * * - » * * * * * - 1 have just learned that my article on Corbett was intercepted by THE CALL and appeared in its columns this morning. Isn’t that just too dreadful? Some one must have tapped the wires or bribed the messenger. | suppose, Mr. Editor, that you can copy the article out of THE CALL. Per- haps it would be well tv wait a day or two before you let it appear. | remember that last week we printed a story about a gentleman whose eyes were injured bya quail flving in his face. | read the story in THE CALL four months ago, yet | am told you marked it *‘exclusive’’ on the paper you sent to Mr. Hearst. Aren’t you ““cute ?”’ Now we’re copyrighted we can copy everybody’s stories and no one can copy us. 1 have seen Mr. Fitz, and in consequence am suffering from a bilious attack ! The idea of pitting that sprawling heap of angles against the statuesque Mr. Corbett! | didn’t need your instructions to give Fitz the worst of it. He deserves the worst. He treated me—me like a beast. | saw him at his quarters and told him that 1 had Abeen sent to inttrvie\i‘ him by the Examiner. “C_xot a bell on you?” he asked sneeringly. ‘No I'haven’t,” I said, and my blue eyes blazed with anger. you ask?” “‘I didn’t know,” he drawled, “but what you might “Why do get lost or stolen up here. *'I suppose you think it strange,” I said, “‘that a defenseless woman should be tsjnt :fi_m},‘mew you, but the Examiner will yet send women to do stranger things an this. 1 don’t doubt it,” he growled. “I suppose I'll see you at the next cocking main, or maybe you’ll take in the comin’ dog-fight. How would a good lively pig- stickin’ bee suit you?” ““I'trust,” I repiied, stiffly, “that the great paper which employs me will always find me at the post of duty, no matter how difficult or dangerous that post may be. Dog-fizht or man-fight, it’s all the same.”’ ““But,” | asked, “‘why do you write for a paper of which you have so poor an opinion ?* “‘Maybe I want to play even,” he snarled. -*“Maybe the Examifer didn’t have Wyatt Earp made referee of tae- last fight. Maybe Earp didn’t throw the fight. Maybe | wasn’t swindled out of $10,000 by the little game, and maybe I don’t want to get back the money I lost.” “‘But Mr. Fitz, dear Mr. Fitz,” [ said, coaxingly, “surely you don’t blame me for that. I wasn’t on the paper then. Now what snall write for you ?” “‘Oh, write any old rot that comes into your head. 1t'll be no better nor worse than the columns of slush they are writing about me every day.” So I wrote the following, which sounds, just like what we’ve been publishing about this rude man: “Each day I feel the effects less of my daily work and rise in the morning free from a condition of soreness. The work to-day was most satisfactory. The only embarrassment | have suffered at all is a slignt soreness on the ball of the right foot, caused by continually springing around upon that portion of my pedal extremi- ties. This will disappzar in a day or two. *‘The country is still covered with snow, which is slowly melting, filling the atmosphere with humidity, thus enabling me to get good sweats. | am all right up to this date and builoing rapidly for the great event. 4 “Green and _‘Mysterious Billy’ Smith should put up a rattler. | refereed Green’s contest witht Paddy Smith ‘nearly four years ago and then called him as a comer with the development which comes with seasoning and proper tuition. There are any number of things I wouid rather miss than a warm and close bird shoot. What, with these four events crowding one on top of the other, the irreconcilable who suffers from ennui here three weeks hence is indeed a subjsct of pity.”” EDNA EDWINA EDITH EGERTON. Corbet: to concentrate his practice on tac- | tics by which he would be enabled to| and explained Fitsimmons’ version to him. The famous referee smiled. “That was scarcely the way Bob put it when he and I first discussed the matter,” said he. *“But I cannot see where any good can be accomplished by stirring up the affair by discussing it. Fitz looks at the matter in a reasonable light and will in a few days announce his willingness to stand by the rules. Of course, it isnot in my province to dic- tate fust what rules shall govern the con- test unless the principals fail to reach an understanding. For all I know they may both decide to bar the ciinch blow, and in that event I would have nought to do but to agree, too, and see that they lived up to their sgreement. But, don’t you see, a violation of that understanding would be afoul, and it might occur in the first round. You can readily imagine what a howl would go up from the spectators if I should decide against either man in the begin- ning of the contest on a technicality, and yet { would only be doing my duty. Itis on this very account that I wish both | latitude | men to enjoy the widest s0 far as matters of this kind are concerned, thus lessening the possibility of fouls, squabbles and all- around dissstisfaction. Thousands upon thousands of dollars wiil depend upon my decision, and I want my task made easy as possible. I want to see a fair and square contest to a finish and to see the best man win. Corbett is not inc'ined to express him- | self in anything like a pronounced way regarding Fitzsimmons’ decree. He seems to doubt the Cornishman’s sincerity. “I propose to keep right on practicing the clinch work,” he said to-day, with a significant smile. “Fiiz need not think he can jolly ma into easing up in the least. I will go into the ring prepared to fight under any and all rules, and I guess you | will find that the regular Marquis of | Queensverry rules will prevail.” The Californian had his first bout this morning with Jeffries, the nhusky Los Anceles youth, who jolned the jrainers’ ranks yesterday. They exchanged some beavy blows, but still neither of them | essayed to extend himself to the limit. They are not well enough acquainted as yet for that. But nevertheless it was a rattling bout, and Jeffries’ work pleased Corbett im- mensely. He announced that he had at | last found somebody who he thought could treat him to the sort of give-and- take bouts necessary in a pugilist’s train- ing. “He is as strong as a young lion,” said Jiro, Lever sparred with. He is exactly my height, and I think we are about even as to reach. He is quick, hits hard and is quite ciever. I am satisfied that Jeffries will prove a great help to me in my pre- paratory work. Of course, we have not loosened up vet, but we will beat each other good and fast m the course of a couple of days."” Apd- Jeffries is equally pleased with Corbett. After the bout was over he told me that tbe big fellow’s wind was won- derful, Jeffries hes just gone through a course of training himself, and naturally exprcted to be able to hold out quite awhile against Corbett. But the latter “completely wore him out, and then went at Woods and Joe | Corbett. Jeffries expects to improve his | science greatly during his stay with Cor- bett, and admits that this, more than any- thing else, prompted him to accept the offer to come here and assist in the big fellow’s training. George Green, the well-known San Fran- clsco welter-weight, who is known pro- fessionaily as “Young Corbett,’’ because it was the champion who first brought him out, arrived nere this morning and is now quartered at Shaws Springsalong with Corbett and his retinu George is matched to fight *“Mysterious” Billy Smith of Boston on the 16th of March and will do his training with his old tutor. With Jeffries, Woods, Green and Brother Joe to spar with daily, Corbett will have no reason to complain of lack of work in that line. Then, big Jack McVey, the wrestler, has recovered ifrom his illness, and can re- sume his hugging bouts with the Califor- nian; Billy Delaney is on the ground te attend to tae rubbing down and superin- tend matters generally, and Charley White, the min who u-ed to train Fitz, will be here to-morrow to ioin the ranks. Besides all thee, Al Hampton, the crack San Francisco handball piayer, arrived to- day to assist Jim in the court, and thus take some of the work off Joe Corbett's hands. So it will be seen that Corbett is pretty well fixel so far as trainers are concerned. William A. Brady, Corbett’s {heatrical partner and backer, is expected to arrive here 1n the morning. It is suid that Billy bas a long sack and that he intends to put itall up on Corbett’s chances. The news from Dan Stuart’s quarters to-day is to the fact that he 13 recevering from his attack of pneumonia very rapidly and will be able to be out by Saturday. The management of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad had a large force of sur- veyors and track-layers out to-day baild- | 553 aten Bett OBt I think | 'and is one of the most willing lads | | | | ing a number of sidetracks between Car- son and Reno in order to facilitate the handling of 20 or more Pullman sieepers which are expected here with | parties from all parts of the continent. The roadbad is also being strengthened and everything in general being put into shape for the anticipated rush. J. G. MANSFIELD. e THAT PIGEON SHOOT. Few Sportsmen From Here Will Enter the Concest, Dan Stuart, the sport promoter, has de- cided to give §1000 cash for a live bird pig- eon shooting tournament to be held in Carson during the week of the fistic fes- tival. Stuart is figuring upon having a large number of entries from the East,jas there are several first-class professional pigeon- shooters living on the other side of the mountains. In making a canvas among the noted trap shooters of this City it was learned that of the many very good shooters who have established excellent records before the traps not one man had aec.ded upon partigipating in the Carson shooting tour- nameht. Otto Feulner thought that prize-fight- ing and pigeon-shooting would not travel hand in hand, and as the whole thing was puarely a gambling scheme, he expected to near of the trap-shooting venture ending in a dismal failure. “In fact, T don’t expect to hear of any of tue boys who reside in this City,” raid Feudner, “taking partin the festival, be- cause those of them who may desire to contest in the race for the big pot have not | the wherewithal to The expenses of the irip and the entrance money, which is $50, will deter many from going, even though they may fancy competing against the Eastern cracks.” Stuart is not figuring upon havirng any entries from this City, but he says that ali sportsmen are welcome and that the tour- nament will be open to all. rry them through. GARDEN CITY CECLE MEET. Ztegler and McFartand to Race for a Purse of $500. BAN JOSE, CAL., Feb. 25.—The Garden City Cyclers will hold a race meet at iheir track on Saturday, March 13. The feature of the event will be a match between Floyd McFarland and Otto Ziegler for a purse of $500. Michael, the Welsh cham- pion, will make his first appearance on the coast here,and in all probability will ride a Lve-mile match race with Becker, the Minneapolis champion, Thers will be a number of races for professionals and amatears. L SR Santa Rosa's iy Bicyle Meat. SANTA ROSA, Cav, Feb. 25.—Arrange- ments for the big bicycle meet, which begins here Saturday, are almost com- plete. The new bicycle track is being put in first-class condition. Atready a large number of leading racing men have ar- rived, among them being Zeizler, Allan Jones, Becker. Loughead, Terrill, Byrnes, Freeman, McFarland and Ste Tue mammoth clothing establishment at Fifth and Market streets 1s the only store of Summerfiel? & Roman. MR. WM. MYCROFT, 454 Minna stréet. € AS STRAIGHT AS A STRING “AS bright as & dollar,” “ss strong as an ox,” is Willlam Mycroft of 454 Minua street. In the pariance of his trade he “slings the bammer,” and right merrily does the anvil resound as the sparks sputter and flv and the grest, big beads of honest toil fall down and sround and about the cheerful, healthiul fuce of Willinm Mycroft. I saw Rim yesterdav He stopped for a fow moments and told me what he thouzht of the ereat Califarnian herb remedr, JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA He told me how he had been suffering from liver trouble, then pains in his back, how he kept awske at night, scralching, scratcning alweys scratching; medict with i0dide of potash; how the scratc hing be- came worse; then he usel the Californian herb remeds, JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPA- RILLA. He 'mended from ihe first week. H. g0t better and better; was now well. He said: “Tam glad I insisted'on getting JOY'S VEGE. TABLE SARSAPARILLA. You know sem: druggists always try 10 make you take just bat you don’t want. When | went in for my cgnd botile T had to talk an hour before ) t it You bet, I get JOY'S VEGETABL! BARSAPARILLA ‘when I want a gsod_ blood urifier. Sev—look at my hands and face (hey are not filed with blood blotchgs, they? Weil, they wers six weeks ngo: that's betore 1 bewan to use JOY'S VEGETABLI SARSAPARILLA.” AS Iieit Iconid hear the an beat out on hisanvil JOY'S, JOY'S, ol NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. \ MAKER AND WEARER Not a dollar of profit shared with No middlemen be- tween you and us to make enor- mous profits. . L] ine Clothing FOR MAN, BOY AND CHILD, RETAILED DIRECT TO YOU AT STRICTLY WHOLESALE PRICES! any one else. Come to Us. Opren Saturday Evening till 10 odclock. BROWN Eros_ & co. WHOLESALE MFRS. OF CLOTHING, PROP’S OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS, 121-123 SANSOME STREET SECOND BLOCK LOOK FOR THE FROM MARKET. BLUE SIGNS. RAILROAD TRAVEL! RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SANFRANCISCO & SORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. COMPANT. LEAVE — FROM FEBRUARY 15, 1897 — ARBIVE 8:432 8:457 Sau Jose and Way Statior 04 Atlasitic Express, Ogien and 1 7:004 Bonicia, Vacarille, Rumse: mento, Orovillo and Red: Da 71804 Martinez, Saii Hainos Calistoga e 8:304 Nilen, & £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3x.: 12:33, 10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extrs el .3 Saturdays—Ezira trips a5 1:5 0 '9:30, 11:00 4.2 1:30, 8:34 mento, Maryvil Tehama and Red Blufl. *8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 New Oricans Iixi prees, Raymor or ol to San Franc te), Fresno, Bakersfeld, 50, isco. 1 Santa Dariara, Los Avgeles, Dem: ing, El Paso, New Orleans sad t. $10, 9 | _ 5:00, 6:25 ». 3. 137 | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as ubove. Joze, Livermors and | Leave | Arrive » | €an Francisco. | SR | gan Francisca. Werk | Sox. | Wk Dav vavs. | Davs. Santa . 93 0 Ax| Novato, [10:40 As| 8:40 Ax 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, Woodiang, 3130 P2¢|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 0 ¥a|10:25 Ax Krights Landing, Marysville, Oro: 5:10 £/ 5:00 #a |Santa Rosi rx| 6:22 ric ville and Sacran Latin tocktor Fulton, SRS Lajimoss Sockiun, Modesto, htes- 7:30 x| Windsor, 10:25 ax returning via Martinez. ... .. flellld‘:g:l‘xv g S R Geyserville, Freano, 8:30 rx|8:00 ax! Cloverdale. | 7:36 ru| 6:22 v H Pieta, | ‘ Hopland & 130 A | 8:00 A | kiah. |7 1:55-:! 6:23 Pk | 750 ax , TET Oregon cpress, 5 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx ville, Reddig, 8:80 rxc| | 6:22 23 Seead T:30 ax|8:00 A%z Sonoma |10740 u{ Ba0ax | “ana 5:10 2x[5:00 x| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 v T7:80 AM|8:00 ax| | 3:30 »x|5:00 rx (Narrow Gauge). 1 Jose, Folton, Cruzand Way Seoasiopal. | 19140 2% 1971 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wes 8150 | Springs: at Geyservilie for Skages Springs: | Cloverdale for the Gessers; at Pieta for Highland | Springs, Kelseyville, | kepo iett “Springs ichy gs, Saratoga Springs. Blua A | Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck n, San Joso Way Stations Beivig $7:20¢ | peiv's, Sanbedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, COART DIVISION (Thind & Townsend Stw) _ | Greenwood, Ores Mot Springy, Mendocino City, G:4BA San Jose and Way Statiol | velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot Almaden W d Saturday to Monday round-tsip tickets at reduged Trew Fing .. T Sundays round-trip tickets 1 all poiais be S4B San dose, Pacifie ‘ yond San Rafael at balf ra-es 650 Marketat., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FQSTER, RYAR, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 :00. WEE 0:00. ¥or Mil Valley and Joeox '::::;"“"s““" — P R R A s urg, San Leandro Extra trips fo- San fatacl 'on SMondays, 2008 i J | “days and saturd 11550 °p: 12 Sioor = ] s For Mill Valley sna a0 Hapmards. [ oS ey sna 7mo,J 81431 | Trains marked * rin to Sai Quentis 007 » THROUGH TRAL 9:00p | §Rans through to Niles. 10:30° | _For Poifit Reves and way stations—7:25 H11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 121008 | Weekdays, 8:00 4. . Sundars, 1idd b - Sases CREEK ROUTE FERRY. days. ¥ ad From SAN PRAKCISCO—Poot of Market Sirsat (Slip 8)— L i T:15 days; 1:45 P. . S stations—7:25 4. M. week- urdays. 5 9:00 11:00A.M. 31:00 *2:00 33:00 00 3500 *6:00rai Prom OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway. 600" £:00 11 10:00a30. $13:00 *1:00% $2:00 °3:00 $5:00 I\ 1 5:00r . 1 ) Ps J A for Morning. Pra{\b{:gnwn- Trains conneet with North Pacifie * Bundem excopad. . e - | Coast Railroad. undays 'y WEEK DAYS—ieaveS F, 9:1%A. 3. 1:4% 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Reverota * a3 ing—ATive 8 5 M 6:20 B Tuccdays and Satardays. $5undays snd Thurmdays. | ey N DAY Lo forvn o b 8o 5 1100 Mgt 1530 e 0 Returning—Arrive s. 6 rM4:20 PAL7:35 mak Tickets for sale in Mill Valiey or THO=. COOK & SOXS, 621 Market st., 8, F, | MU Valley and Mount Tamalpais Soeale Hali Atlantic AND 4 THE SAN FRIXCISCO AND SAN JI04QUIX Pacific VALLEY RAILWIY COMPAY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tral RAILROAD I run dailys S e e Trains leave and arrivs s Markei-Street Ferry. a8 N | SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Dircct Line DI:MCAI’. s Connecting steamboats of the C. & L Co ‘eave Ban Fran isco a d Stockonat 6 B & dally. )0 M., carrying Fuliman Pal wing-room and Modern Upnolsrseed Toufise Kieeping-cars. which run daily throagh 1o Chi via Kaneas Cliy. Abmex ac) 10F Deaver and 9y Jig @ 1s a non-porscn remedy for Gonor-haa Cleet, Syormatorrha, Bosion Kxcarsions, via Ksnsas City, Chicage, = Montreal and the Whlte Mouataias leave evary chaeges, ot 2o hdames enday. R TR e tiou, frritation or uicerar n.-“'muu. fl"l‘“ll pas |lorn! : East, (Prevents contsglon. on of mucous mem- el e 20 doats mieresiing acene, ricEnuns Oncuros O, Brance. Now-aeingent. San Francisco Ticket Office, 641 Markss o seat 1n slain REPHY. 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephoneaia rose, pre 1631s Oukland, 11138 Broudway.