The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1897, Page 9

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) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1§97 THREE DUTSIDERS CAPTURED PURSES The Other Events at Em- eryville Went to Favorites. Bourbon, a Heavily Piayed Long Shot, Took the Opening Raca. Judge Denny Beoat Morte Fonse a Head—Cash Day Show-d Rare Form rour first choices and three long priced outsiders eloped with the purses hung up at Emeryville yesterday. The track was in good condition and fast time marked the running of most of the events. Eleven cheap nvlaters lined up in the opening fjve-furlong scramble, with Wood- land Belle ruling an 11 to 5 favorite. The race lopked very much like a *‘shoo-in’ for the outsider Bourbon. Backed from p:ur]y, ran a great race, finishing a close third. M. Clicquot at odds of 20 to 1 captured the final six-furlong sprint, after leading from the start. 'lulare, another outsider, was second, in front of May R. St. Dis- taff and Mrs. Shade, the first and second choices respectively, finished back in the ruck. e ENTRIES, Following are to-day’s entries: First race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, seliin~, 0 orgialo| . 08| econd race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- | tng. 105) 672 Een. Grad: Amarino. 105/ 867 Abi P.. Sherley..108| 689 Zylpb: lzg‘ +... Madrone . .... Im €67 B A. ... Vev 615 Midas.. Third race, the Kacing stake, balf a mile, two- year-olds, selling. .102 02 Roxey Murphy.102| .... Bliss Rucker. 687 ‘Thorpe. 102/ ©68 Col. Dan.. (598) Free wady 99/(674)The Cheat. Fourth race, she Oakiand handicap, one and a quarter l.es. 683 Doub.e Quick..108|(875) Lobehgula. 676 Casper 100 612 Siy .. 684 Osric IL y 473 kydel Bandidos120| (643)Howard &, 680 Yankee noodle,110| (670) Aquin: 6055 Veter IL........102|(689)Cash Day . | (88*)Juage venuy...107|(890)Lincoin 1T Fifth race, one mile, 684 Lost Giri. 86| Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile; selling. 665 Frank Jaubert.107) 682 McLight .118 643 Pa: Murphy....110| 67 599 Cabril.o SHOT BY B MOTHES-I-LAW Lawyer Julian Pinto Badly Wounded by an Angry Woman. The Affair the Direct Result of a Series of Domestic Quarrels. It Is Charged That the Woman Is Demented—Pinto’s Wife in a Critical Condition. By the bedside of bis wife and new-born babe Julian Pinto, the Police Court attor- ney, sank down yesterday, while his blood flowed over the sheets, the floor and even the dress of the agent of the crime, A mother-in-law, a domestic quarrel and a revolver—that was the combination M. W. Fox to restrain G. W. Grayson and others from voiing stock and proxies at the annual meeting of the company filed an answer in Judge Black’s court yester- day. The answer denies the charges of conspiracy and sets forth facts about the meeting, allezing that 86,716 shares out of 112,000 shares of capital stock were repre- sented by the defendants; further, that the defendants were served with a copy of the injunction, but were not served with a copy of the complaint and the sum- mons. Therefore they ask that the in- ' junction be dissolved, and that as another meeting is to be held on March 17 a hear- ing be granted as speedily as possible, and that M. W. Fox and oihe1s be restrained from interfering withx the progress of the annual election. g Judge Slack has agreed to hear argu- ment in the case to-day. QUEEN OF THE MACCABEES Lillian M. Hollister, Who Ha Subjects, Is on a Visit Here. Liliian M. Hollister, supreme comman- der of the Order of the Ladies of the Mac- cabees, has arrived here from her | ome in Detroit, Mich., and 1s at the Baldwin. She has been prominently connected with the Woman’s Christian Temjerance Union for fiiteen years and is quite an authority on parliamentary usag:s. Mrs. Hollister began teaching school at 15 years of age and has been active ever since. She is an intimate friend df Miss F. E. Willard. In 1893@Mrs. Hollister was elected great commander of the Order of the Ladies of the Maccabees for Michigan, an auxiliary 70,000 MAKES THE WEAK STRONG! The Foremost Athlefic Trainer in America Recommends Paine’s Gelery Compound. 30 down to 12 and 15 to1, the long shot | was allowed to make his own pace and led | the favorite out a length in 1:02}4. Adam | 177 Reel.. .. Ameiia Fonso. Andrew came up st the end, taking the show. % The fourt n starters in the six-furlong eaccorded scattering support. It a giit for the 16 to 5 choice Dolore, allo, well played at 8 to 1 with three and a half furlong seram- Santo, the Baldwin entry, a Smveror of Noriolk and Jennie D, himself to be a corking good He opened in the betting at ed down to 5. The splen- ttook hold oi Little T G, hoice, at the head of the nding a graeliin dict by a neck in 423/ for the distance. The 4 sec. Thorpe, the xciting aftair. Judge as up and Piggoit in Depny, with 100 pc the saddle, wasa 3 to 2 favorite, and he and Morte Fonse, rilden by McHugh, fought it out all the way. Piggott out- rode McHuch the last furlong, —black horse winner a short head in . Adolph Spreckels was a good third. The old cripple, C: Day, was fettle, and bac 3 to 2 down to evens he walked away with the fifth race, riongs, stepping the distance in 1;27! Sal! Ciicquot led to the tretch, where the fuvorite neaded har and won easing up. The start was a mis- ble one, Installater, with Thorps up, being virtnally left at the post. The speedy Summertime opened an even-morey choice for the mile selling run that was next down for decision, but for some reason appeared to be a drug on the market, receding to 8 to 5. The big from money went in on Lincoln II, cutting his | odds from twos t0 6 10 5 Yankee Doodle and Nebula made the running to treten, where Lincoln got through on inside and, ard ridden, finished overtwo lengthsahead of Yankee Doodle. - Benamels, away from the post r were also of the “skate’’ speciesand | b led throughout and won with ease | drive | ec., a | : : | arlong seliing event | i 606 La Fleche......105] reventh Tace, one and & halt miles, hurdle banaieap. ..125| 82: 125/ 3 658 Hello SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Billy Ayres, Springfield. Second race—Lovdal, Midas, Carrie U. Third race—The Cheat, Free Lady, Col. Dan. Fourth race—B. Day, Howard 5. Fifth race—Cash Day, Aquinas, David. | Sixth race—Frank Jaubert, Applause, Amelia Fonso. Seventh race—Hello, Arundel, Taxedo. McoFarlane, Cash & W. Stable, EEaT i N | RACING OFFICIALS ELECTED Senator Androus of Los Angeles Now President of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. The directors of the Pacific Coast Jockey | Club met yesterday to elect officers. vice | A. B. Spreckels (president) and W.S§ | Leake (secretary) resigned. Henry J. Crocker, vice-president, pre- | sided in the chair, and by unanimous yote Senator Androus of Los Angeles was elect- | ed to succeed Adolph Spreckels as presi- | dent. J. E. Tade, assistant secretary un- der Mr. Leal was appointed to the sec- | retaryship. he resignation of Walter Hobart was withdrawn and General J. | Matowansky was olected as a airector to fill the place made vacant by the with- drawal of President Spreckels. tle Girl Lost. 1t was reported at the California-street police | station yesterdsy that a little girl 2} years | old was missing from 722 Lombard street. | When she left home she wore & blue and white i striped dre SUPERIORITY to it defeciive sight conceded to Berteling Optical Company; removed to 14 and 16 Kearny streot. * THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. the Winter Meeting, 1 Oakl, 7. W d Recetrack. Friday, March 12. her fine d. Fifty-sixth Day of Track good: FIESL RACE—Five eliing: threc-year-olds aud upward: purse 2300 B omas’ ch. g, by Honduras-Annie Boline. Time, : purse $350. Greenleaf Fort Augustus. o 3 Wildidie-Kosette. Time, 1: ixteenths of a mile; maiden two-yesr-olds; purse $350. Horse, welght. Beulng. | Jockey. |op. Ci 643 |Rey El “atto.. Little T G. Thorpe ... | | H. Shie ds Mother-in-Law. i Y JULIAN PINTO, the Police Court La wyer, Who Lies Helpless at the Receiving Hospital as the Result of a Shot From His which landed him in the Receiving Hos- pital. The shooting occurred at 1528 Market street yesterday about 1 P ., and was done by Mrs. Latham, the mother of Pin- to's wife, who herself lies ill in bed by the side of her child, born day before vester- day. It was caused by a domestic quarrel. Several days ago Mrs. Latham was sum- moned from her home on East Twelfth street, East Oakland, 0 attend her daugh. | mo ther-in-law have not been on good | terms and quarreled twice yesterday morning, and Frank Little, a collector and her son by a former husband, was obliged to interfere on both occasions. | He is a partner with Pinto and has offices in the same building. On the occasion in question the woman followed Pinto into the bedroom, where his wife lay, and renewed the quarrel, whereupon her called he ahard name. Pulling a revolver, she pulled the trigger | before he could flee, The bullet struck Pinto in the lower lip, passed under his tongue and broke several teeth, severed three or four arteries and lodged in the right side of the jaw. The wounded man was at once con- veyed to the Receiving Hospital, A profuse hemorrhage resulted from the wound, which was pronounced very serions hy Assistaut Police Surgeon Bun- neil. Late in the aft rnoon the blood ceased to flow, but Pinto was unable to | speak. It is probable now that he will recover. After the shooting Mrs. Latham left the house by the Market-street entrance, and though ™ Detectives Egan and Silvey searched industriously, they were unable to find ber yesterday. She is about 60 years of age and regarded as simple- minded by her relatives. Another daugh- ter, Mrs. Standish, resides at 1324 Valen- cia street. Details of the shooting are hara to ob- tain, as Mrs. Pinto is in a precarious con- dition, and what little she was able to say was_interrupted by her brother, Frank Luttle. She stated, however, that she saw the shooting and that her mother is de- mented has been for a long time. S2EECEEqann QR FOURTH RACK—One and an eightn mil es: selling: purss ¥400. W) T Betting \Index.| Torse, age, 'wetgnt. |8t | sia. Jockeys. Op. Ol | | €66 | Tddge Denny, 4..100| 8 (21 | Plagott . 682 12t 1n | |T. AcHugh. 614 2| H. Marin 856 1las | Jones 648 |Hotspur, a. 51534 | Stevens. Good start. Won driving. Winner, McNaughton & Muir's bik. h., by Fouso-Belle of Time. 1:55. gEg TR RACE—Seven-eightus of a mile; Cd. four-yeay-olds and upward; purse $400. | B i | Betiing, Jndex. | Horse, age, welght. | &t.| 1% % Str. Fin. Jockey. op. 18 | Cast Day, 5......118| 5| 2n | 21 | 24 Sailie Clicquot, 4.100( 1 | 18 | 18 |-1n 8| 34 1835 | 310 | 4 410 410 420 b44 |Zylpha, 4.. o8| 2 631 |Losteliator, 5.....1i3] 7 -3, 7 7 Bad start. Won esslly. Winner, C. H. Carmichael’s br. h., by Strathmore-Dawn of Day. Time, 1:2734. 4 () SIXTH RACE—One mi.e; selling; purse $400. 690. 1 | I | | | Betting. Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St | % 1 8% str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL ! - - o {Lincoln 11.3.....101{ 3| 43 | 8h 815 | 2n 2 65 Yankee Doodie,&110( 1| 1n | 213| 175 | 12 8 8 —...110| Bf B 5 5 5 8 15 18l 2| 31 42 41 31 85 4| 21 1h 21 | &4 10 Winner. Pinkerto Good start. Won driving. stavle’s ch. c., by bramble-Mary M. Time, 1:4184. SEVENTH KA\ E—1hree-quarters of a mile; three-year-olds: purse $850. ® & Horse and weight. | St 3% | s 611 |M, Clicquot, 107 18 13 13 113 71 |Tulare. 104 81 | 21 | 22 | 28 611 (May R. 0z 435 | 33 | 82 | B3 647 |Marangs 117, 61 43 610 ‘} 671 (-t Dist 107| 71 | 61 | b4 | 83 654 |Atticus 109 9 71 | 74 1 81 611 |Iryst 10 21 - 1 669 |Mrs. Shade.. ... 1L7| 81 | @ 8 53 580 |Viking ... ..108| 53 54 9 Good start, Won driving. Wiuner, H. H. Huau's ch. g, by Salvator-Widow Clicquot. Time, 1:16%. Frank Little, Pinto’s brother-in-law, was a witl:le:u 10 the shooting, but declines to speak. ‘‘If Julian_dies 1 will give tne detaiis of the whole affair,”” he asserted, *‘but other- wise I iniend to keep silent.” Luttle spent a great part of the afternoon administering to Pinto’s wante at the hos- pital. When the wounded man wished anything he was obliged to make his de- sire known in writin.. Josepn Latham, the second husband of the woman who did the shooting, is said to have died in this City about a month ago. He and his wife lived together only about a week. Pinto has been in trouble before this, and in February, 1883, was sentenced to five years in San Quentin_for shooting a gambler named Patrick Burns, His sen- tence was commuted’ to three years by Governor Stoneman, and that time wa's served by him. Though he has fizured in other cases in an unenviable position, not much has been heard of him here lately. Since his release from the penilentiary he has been a familiar figure round the police courts. Last evening Annie Latham voluntarily surrendered at the Central Police station. She flatly danied any knowledge of the shooting other than that Pinto was shot. Bhe said when the shooting occurred she was in another room. She admitted that she and Pinto bad been quarreling for years. . “He never seemed to want me about the house,’” she said, "‘and many times he threatened to kili me. When I came to nurse my daugbter in her illness he abused me shamefuily.’ No charge has been made against her yot. HALE & NOROROSS. Answer Filed Denying M. W. Fox's Allegations of Fraud. The Hale & Norcross Mining Company ought to begin to pay dividends soon if the mine at Virginia City is as prolific of bullion as tiie San Francisco office is of litigation, ter during her illness. Pinto and his| The defendants in the suit brought by branch to the Knights of the Maccabees, and the pioneer society, composed of and managed by women, offering life benefits to, her sex an the same basis that men bave carried on similar socleties. It is compuratively a new organization—only about- five years old—and its growth and popularily are marvelous. She was uaani- mously re-elected in Septemter, 1894, ana has brought the order in that State 10 the highest pinnacle o! prosperity, numbering now over 30,000 members. She now occupies the position of su- preme lady commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, an organization representing 70,000 women, and is afliliated with the National Council of Women, also with the National Fraternal Congress, representing forty National fraternal so- cleties, She says the growth of the order isat the rate of about 1000 a mqnth. It isin connection with the order that she is now visiting the Pecific Coast. dmmo s In the British Museum there is & queer and_ancient love-letter, engraved on a brick. It Is a proposal for the hand of an Egyptian princess, and is about 3500 years old. NEW TO-DAY. GUREHITS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stoj them fora time and then have them return again. mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life- long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Becanso others have failed is no reason for Dot now receiving & cure. S and a Free Bottle of my infallibl press and Postoffice address. Rrol.W.H.PEEKE,F.D. .4 GedarSt., NewYork at onoe for a troatise lo remedy. Give Kz~ Whose foputation Is istablished by Ten Years of Unparallel d Success at 737 «t Street, San Francisco, The ablest and most successful specialist of the age in the treatment of all Chronic, Ner- nd Private Diseases in both Men ana All disenses of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomnch, Liver and Bowels, Kidney, Bladder and Uritiary Troubles, Ru (ure, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema ani Varlcocele treated with ‘unfailing success. Discases of woman peculiar to her sex scientifically reated and permanently cured. Lossor partinl loss of maniy power and vigor in young, middle-aged or old men positively restored. Weakening drains Awhich sap the vitality, destroy the health, canse paralysis, insauity and prema- ture death, quickly and permanently stopped. Private disenses of every name and nature cured without having any bad cffects, and that disease which poisons tne blood, decays the bones and causes more physical and men- tal suffering than any other known discaso thoroughly and jorever cured. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. 1f you have a dizziness of the head and pal- pitation of the beart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeiing, & tired, irritabld, discon- tented feeiing, and'a fear of impending dar. eath, a dread of being alone or the Ve are gloomy aud desp sion to rociety, you a ous disease of the aerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no tine to lose, Call at once and CONSULT DR. BWEANEY, ‘Write your troubles if living away from city. Thousands cured at home. Lotters are answered in all foreign languages. Corre- spaidence strictly confidential. Book, Guide to Health, sent free ag laplaiev;élflll Address, ANY, M.D., 787 Market Ban Fraucisco, Cal. \ N NN N \ \‘ John Graham is the foremost man in American athletics. It was he who managed the succ-ssful team from this country that attracted world-wide attention in the recent Olym- pic games at Athens, Formerly trainer for Columbia College, then for Princeton and finally for Harvard University, Mr. Graham had much to_do with raising the standard of collegiate sports. A small army of gentlemen have been guided by him since he left Harvard and took his present position—superin- tendent of the famous gvmnasium of the Boston Athletic Association. Three of his proteges, White, Brewer and McCarthy, have just won the New Englend championsbip.at the mile, quar- ter-mile and five-mile run. He has tralned Weeks of Brown University, one of the best college sprinters in the country. Many another student of what makes men and women strong has used and has recommended Paine's celery compound as the best known remedy for those who are weak and dispirited, the overworked and enfeebled persons who are most concerned in the general awakening of interest in outdoor exercise and indoor attention to the proper rules of health. It was the ablest professor of medicine and surgery in any college, that. giani among men, Professor Edward E. P..elps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth Coliege, who. after years of patient investigation and o e o s i Z study, assisted by all that was best in the 1 When Mr. Gralam, writing January 18, progress of medical science at home ard | 1897, said: “I have used Paine's: celery abroad, fir-t discovered ¢ e wonderful for- mula of Paine’scelery compound. There was no doubt of the interest that would be awakened at once by the an- nouncement of any discevery by Professor Phelps. The formula from the first was furnished to the' best phbysicians, and forthwith this remmarkable Paine’s celery compound was personally used and pro- fessionally prescribed by them. The re- sult of the closest investigation mignt have been expected. It soon required a considerable industry to produce the remedy, and rapidly but steadily, without ceasing, the demand for Pai celery compound has increased, uatil to-day there is no other remedy that in compari- son begins to hold balf the public atten- tion that it holds. In untold number of cases where every other remedy has been tried and failed, Paine's celery compound has attained the wished-for results, making the weak strong, purifying tbe blood, rebuilding the worn-out nervous tissue, curing chronic sickness, proving a never-failing and permanent relief for rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney diseases and disorders of the liver, all due to the impairment of te person’s nervous system, the conse- quent impoverishment of the blood and {he breaking down in consequence of some particuiar organ. compound to my bencfir, and I have no doubt that any person undergoing great pbysical and mental strain would find it of great service. For students especially it ought to be of great value’’—when so prominent a studeut of bodily health, who has no equal, unless, perhaps, one mentions Dr. Sargent of Harvard, with whose methoas Mr. Graham became well acquainted at Harvard — when Mr. Graham says bluntly that after his ex- perience he believes others would find Paine’s celery compound of great service, What man or woman out of perfect health can afford to neglect his well-considered and expert advice? T ere is no doubt that Paine’s celery compound cleans the blood of eczema, salt rbeum and such humors, not only in t: e spring, that is so favorable a time, but at any time _auring the year, so thor- oughly that nothing further is ever heard of them. Paine’s celery compound has been tested, tried, scrutinized and heartily ap- proved by -so many impartial physicians and men and women whose word in any matter would not be questioued for a mo- ment, that one must ve stubborn-minded indeed who prefers to mope around haif sick instead of verifying these positive, straightforward statements. MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 0-0-00-00-00-0:0000 AN EXCELLENT ME L Properly prepared and A promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the ment in town. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 INJECTION. PERMANENT CUR| bstinate cases 0f Gonorrhea and o e aranteed In from 3 (0 6 days: o other’ nutmlenn r‘!gn:‘r!d,:'n&alhmll the pau- Tesults of dosim T Wood, J. Teri & Co.. jrou), Pharmacien, Paris. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT. CHiavana Notary Publlc, 638 Marketui op Palace Hotel. Telephoue Residens Yo o * Pine * 2601 Fell sireet. Telephone * RAILROAD TRAVEL AtlapNtic AN] e igos Yime - * * =S Leaves da 1y a8:)0 £, ., carrving Pulizaan Boeane care wbioh T Gally oA 1 gug:m Cliy. ABDex cars for Deaver Bosion Excursions, via Kanses Oity, ntreal and the White Mouatains n-v?m'q ‘The best raflway from Califormia to the Eas Sew rails, new tles: nodust: interesting scenesy, nd good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Franoisco Ticket Office, 642 Markey Chronicle Buildiug. TelephonoMals , 1118 Broadway. " MOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains conneet with North Pacifie Coanst Railroad. vo aliey or iy 5, 631 2 Vales Snd Moun: Tasaipeis Sosaie Haiiwip, | TSAN LEANDEO AND BAYWARDS LOCAT. 1 rdbdies IEAVE| FROMFEBRUARY 15,1897 | AnnIve SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC KYSTEN.) Yrains lenve nnd nre due (o arrive at NAN FRANCISCO- *6:00A Nites, Ban Jose and Way Stadons. B:a00 00A Atlautic Express, Ofliflv and Jiast. 8:432 1004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumaey. ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via son ML s Vil Mo, O 7:304 Martinez, San ftamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa.. .. 6D~ , San Josg, BStockton, Bacrament Marysville, Tehama and Red Binfl, -:ll:h *8:304 Poters and Milton Voaase | 9:004 New Orleans Iixpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), Iresuo, lsakersiield, Santa Burliara, Los Angeies, Dem. New Orleans snd 1:00¢ Niles, an Jose azd ) vermore. 30 Port Costa and Way Stations 00r Martiner, San Iamon, Vi Calistoga, ‘eran S a Rosa. 4:00r Benicia, _Vacaville, ~ Woodiand, cavill Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ) villo and Sacramento .. 8 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, ced an returning via Martinez, 5:00r 1oz Angeles Fresno, Bauta Barbars 17:001 Wallojo 51002 Orogon Hacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, Portland, Fuges Sound sud Kast .. §10:00p “Sunset Limitad.” RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, )y 11:00 A 3.: 12:3%, 8130, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri R1T:30 7 x. Sacoriays—Exu trips a 1138 and 11:80 r. . BUNDAYS—4:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.20; 1:30, 3:38 6:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San Franciseo. WEEK DAYS—=8:15, 7:50, 9:90, 11:10 . w.; 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. . and 6:35 P . 30, 11:10 A : 140, 3140 P. M. ween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams ‘schedule as above. Teave Arrive _ Gan Francisco. | POt | san Francises. 1598, Wi Su; Sox. | Wamk Dava: | pave. |Destination.| 5T | Dia 7:”A¥]a‘00 AM| Novato, 10:40 Am| 8:40 ax 3130 79130 x| Petaluma, | 6:10 P |10:25 Ax 5:10 #5:00 » 7:85 wx| 6:23 Fic 7:80 au 10:20 axc Geyserville, | 5:30 Px8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:38 rx| 6:23 ¢ Fieta, Hopland & o 7:30 Ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah.” | 7:35 ru| 6f2mrn 80 A 1026 1% 3 |l:00u Guerneville, | 7:35 rx, 8:30 6:32r T80 ax| 8700 a55| Soncma |10:40 ax| 840a% an 6:10 75:00 x| Glen Eiten. | 6:10 Px| 6:337% 30 18:00 ax 10:40 AM|10:2) AN 330 22 5100 par| Sebustopol. | 7530 %1 8122 pt Stati 3 *306¢ Newark, 3 fow N maden, Felton, loulder (zeek, Santa Crux and Principel Way Stations . #:15r Nowark, B Jos and 1.oa Gatos ... 91304 111:45p Hurters' Excursion, San Jose Way Btations censes $7520P COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) 62454 Ban Jore and Way Stations (New ‘Almaden Wodnesdays only)....... 2307 82354 Ban Jose, Tren Linos, Hanta Orum Tacike ‘rove, Puzo Ttublee, Gan @ J.nis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt Trincipal Way Station 7 401404 Ban Joso and \Vn; Htatio 1:30A Palo Alto nnd Way Statio: *8:30+ San Mateo, Menlo Pak, an '} ilroy, Tivos, Suta C Salinas, Monterey and PacilioG 3100 Ban Joso und Way Station *4:302 Sav Jose wud Way Statio 2300 Sa .jose and Principal W, 301 Sen Joso and Way Htations. 45 San Jose and Way Stations. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fiteliburg, San Leahdro and 3 e | Haywards, ] T:00p 5 8:00p 005 | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 9:50. nl:nllrJ # From Niles. lnhm CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAK FRANOISCO—Pot o Markeh St (8 81~ *7:16 9:00 00 33:00 4 ‘00AN. 3100 *3 4:00 16:00 e From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— 46:00 8:00 1000000 11290 100 | 190 300 gtadd *8:001 M. A for Morning. 3 * Sundays excepted. 1 Baturdays . 1 Sunduys only. o Sat . e o Bairiare A Suncary e Tuarsiore Stages conpect at Santa Ross for Mark Wess Springs; at Geyserville for Skngzs Springs: b Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepori; at Hopiand for port and Bartiett Springs: at TUkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blao Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poizoe Valley. John Day’s, Hiverside, Lierley’s, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts. Kullville, Booneville, Greeriwood, Orrs Hot Springy, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiilets. Cahto, Cor velo. Laytonville, Harrls, Scotls and Eureks. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets ta all polais be- yond San Rafsel at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent “NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sansatito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1833 ' WEEKDAYS. ¥or Mill Valley and “an Rafasl—*7:25, #9:15, 11:00 A, M. 31:45, 8:45, *5:15.%5:45, 8:30 P.). Extra trips for S11 i'on Moadays, Wednes- days and Saturda; 11:30 p. 2. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Szn T *11:30 . 3. #1:30, 3:00, , 8:1 Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way siations—7:35 . x. Weekdays, 8:00 A. M. Sundays, 1:45 P. x. Satur For Cazadero and way stations. dsys; 1:45 P. x. Saturdays. THE SAN FRIACISCO AND SAN-JOAQUIN VALLEY EAILWAY COMPAXY. 'ROM JANUARY 31, 1897, passe will run daily: g I3 325 A. M. week- Southbound. tions. 7120 A X tockton 9:49'a. Merced 11:t04 . Fresno . For Iniermediate station o Connecttng stenmboats of the C. N, & I leave Ban Fraucisco and Stockton at 6 B M daily,

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