The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1897. NS WILL N | B WIFES ASHES John M. Curtis Describes the Finding of a $2,000,000 Paper. | It Had Been Soldered in a Copper Box From the Crematory. [ Interesting Proceedings in an Im’ portant Probate Contest in Judge | Coff:y’s Court. | Judge Coffey’s court was the scene of | the greatest iudicial interestat the new City Hall yesterday, for the Jacod Z Davis estate contest was calied for trial, | and as the amount involved is about | $2,000,000, while the James G. Fair estate | contest calls for only $1,000,000, the crowd turally flocked to the place where the biggest stakes were being played for. Mrs. Belle Curtis and Miss Lizzie Muir are the propoments of the will. They do not claim any blood relationship to the deceased, J. Z. Davis, but are the nieces of Mrs. Davis, wife of eaid Davis, who died a short time before he did. They lived in the family of the testator for a great many vears, and there is no dispute that they were very dear to him. On the cther hand the blood relatives of Davis declare that Mrs. Curtis and Miss Muir joined with others in prejudicing the 0 of the deceased against his own | and George D. Collins are attor- | neys for the contestants, while the pro- ponents of the will are represented ty Mastick & Mastick, Reddy, Campbell & Metson, Garret McEnerney and W. B. | Treadwell. | It is conceded that the true nama of | Davis was formerly Jacob Zigler Dedaker. He changeda it to Davis wihen he came to this co: on account of some family dif- ferences, there having been nothing to his | discredit in his early history. John M. Curtis was the first witness for the contestants, Mrs, Catherine Stead and Josevh P. Wilson, niece and nephew of | the deceased. Mr. Curtis is the husband | of Mrs. Belle Curtis, one of the legatees under the will, and consequently i the | brother-in-law of the other legatee, Miss | Mui Mr. Davis| the first question | by Heggerly was in re to ‘when he first saw that docu- | He replied that it was in the of to offered gard ment. of Boyd & Davis, in the Thurlow k, on the 4th of November, 1896. He | d that Attorney George Mastick, M lexander Boyd and himself were | The story told by Mr. Curtis was to the | T he went with the late Jacob Z. Davis to the store of W. W. Montague and ordered a long square copper box with | rounded corners, ch, he said, was to | contain the ashes of nis wife who had died a short time before. Subsequently th witness and Mr. Davis went to Montague’s | store, obtained the box and took it out to the cemetery, where the ashes of Mrs. Davis were placed in the box. The box | ered up by a plumber or tinsmith, Davis 100k it and started home Mr. Curtis did not see the box again until about the 4th of November, 1896 | The box was then found in s private safe | Dayis’ residence at 408 Post street. That safe had been locked for some time, The in which it came to be opened was brought about simply enough. Mr. Curtis said that after the death of Mr. Davis a search was made for a will. An effort was made to open the private locker of Mr. Davis in the safe of Boyd & Davis, but the locksmith employed was not able to do the work, so he went for more tools, and during his absence Mr. Ryan tried the lock and succeeded in opening it. In the locker were found a number of Xkeys, a writing which turned out to be a will bequeathing all his estate to his wife and a few other documents of no conse- quence. Among the keys was a key to the private safe in the family residence at 408 Post street. He took that key and in company with Mr. Ryan opened the safe, | where they found the copper box con- taining Mrs. Davis’ ashes. The box was taken to Mr. Curti’ office, a mechanic was broughs in by Mr. Ryan and the top of the box was taken off by the use of a soldering-iron. In the box were found the will here presented for probate, the ashes of Mrs. Davis, the engraved silver plate 1aken trom Mrs. Davis' coffin and some | tissue paper. The will was taken from the | box and the ocher articies replaced in the box. Mr. Heggerty wanted to know why the | witness ovened the copper box for Mr. | Davis’ will. He replied tbat he suggesied | 1ie matter to Mr. Boyd, saying that they | had looked everywhere eise for it, and bad not found it, so that was the last piace he thought of in the matter. Mr. | Boyd said 1 right, John; I think you ere right. Ifivis satisfactory 1o you, .o In answer to other questions, Mr. Curtis said: “At the time Mr. Davis had the box | sealed up I saw = smull paper in his hand. | It looked something like this document but I do not know what it contained. did not read it. He said to me that he | guessed he might as well put the paper in | the box, and I said, ‘Yes, it was right for | him to do just as he pleased,’ so he put it in the box. These things I recited to Mr. Boyd, and that was really one of the things that led us to make a search in the box 1or the will.” Mr. Heggerty asked the witness if he destroyed any papers that he found in the safe with the will bequeathing all the | property to the wife of the decedent. | Mr. Curtis—I don’t think I did. Ii I did de- | anyit was because they were of no im- n e court—But did you destroy any such | papers? 1 ‘The witness—I don’t remember. Mr. Heggerty—If you did destroy them, you aia? The witness— s. —————————————— NEW TO-DAY. | | | MPLY FAGES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy & scaly scalp, dry, thin, and , and baby blemishes prevented by CoTicura Soar, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura 28 00 throughout the world. D.axne. Conr., Bl Frope. Boson. 53 Hiowre Dystehee 1y the Skin, " fred BLOOD HUMORS EmansmiaSured o CUTICURA REMEDIES, Mr. Heggertr—Why did vou continue to look for a will after you found the so-called wife will ? Witness—Mr. Boyd told me he was sure that | there was another wil'. He n‘m!\l’kt‘d_lhntl short time before Mr. Davis left for the Enst he : “I am going Exet, and I heve made my To this, Mr. Boyd informed me, he re- “I hope you won’t ivrget the girls, lied: Uncle Jacob,” and he said no; that he would make provision lor them; that he had remem- dered thom. Another reason given by Mr. Curtis for opening the copper box was that Mr Davis had saic thal he wished to have his ashes piaced in the same box with the | ashes of his late wife. The witness addea: | +1 did not know anything about the fam- ily history of Mr. Davis, and did not | know that his true name was Dediker. The day before he left for the East he told me that be hadn’t a relative living.”’ It was developed that Mrs. Curtis and Miss Muir have lived in the family of Mr. Davis ever since they were children, and that tney were treated in an affec- | tionate manner by him. [t was also shown that he had heliped their brother and other members of the Muir family. Further bearing of the case will be had to-day. (= }V{:q {rzz \ b\ al 2) JoHN M CURTIS ONTHE WITNESS STAN| Witnesses in the Latest Sensational Will Contest Now in Progress in Judge Coffey’s Court. BUTCHERS' DY \TSHELL MOUKD Preparations for the Great| Parade and Pic- | nic | vaqueros Oakland Track Has Been Eu-i gaged for the Racing Pro- gramme. All the Arrangements for the Evenlst Completed by the Com- mittees. | Owners to drive; horses to be Must be three starters or more. Entrauce fee, forfeit, $10; best two in three, mile heats. urst prize, $50; & 5; third, $10. to govern fee, ng race. ing race, one mile—Sume rules to ~Xcept as to owners’ riding; enirance , forfeit §. First prize, $25; second, Trotting race Forfeit and prizes same as p Run One mile bicy all butchers’ boys or butchers o race (amateurs)—Open to sons 17 years of age or under. “Entrance to close on track at12 Entrance fee 50 cents. Trophy, $10, $5, % Vaqueros race, half a mile—Open to all employed by members of the Buichers' Board of Trade; same rules govern- ing; Mexican saddies to' be used; entrance fee §1. First prize, $25; second, 10 third, $5. Oue mile biescie ra members of the Butche: their sons. L Board of Trade and entrance fee, $5 First prize, $40; seeond, §: Must be three starters or more, Butchers’ specisl cart race—Same rnles as acers’ race; horses hitched to light cart; ntrance fee, $250; forfeit, $5. First prize, 50; second, $25; third, $10. ~Drivers to Wear gowns and aprons. Horses that are used in delivering meats to start, and not horses tnat are used in bugeies or collecting, eic. Vuqueros' race—Quarter mile; open to all VAQUEros; same rules to gOvern s vaqueros’ race; entrance fee, §1. First prize, $20; sec- | ond,’$10; tmird, §5. President Samuel C. Hammond of the | Butchers’ Board of Trade and the com- ) mittee entrusted with arrangements for | to-morrow’s picnic are in a position to an- | nounce that 2il arrangements are now | practically completed ior the parade and | celebration of May 26, 1897, and it prom- | ises to surpass all former efforts. 1 The parade n the City will start promptly at 9:30 A M. from the Alcazar | ! Siater’s Tib O Tib. | Patsey, Tue entries are: First race, Encmx—,\v. Schweitzer's Aleck, A. Cailleaua’s’ Butcher Boy, H. Levy’s Pascal Charles Johnson’s Johu. Second race, trotting—T. F. Judge’s Cap! Harris, James Hall's Silver Button, W. Thira race, butchers’ cart—W. H. Noy’s Kitty Bowors, J. L. Ansell's Frank, J. Fahey’s Jerry, A.Tas-ie’s Lighthead, George Himmelman’s Charles Eeston’s Jack, C. Convey's Billy. Fourth race, vaqueros’ race, hali mile—Wil- liam Harney's Little \ William Ford’s Lemmons, G. W. Combs’ Long Live, John Barkers Old John, Ramon Raua’s San Filipe. = ce, handicap—Open to | tatn | M. | | {er, James, died there on Saturday. tuaning race for fat men, free to all—§5. Running race for fat women, free to ali—§5. | Running race for women, free to all, on ay Ru $2 50. Running race for small boys under 12— 2 50. g race for girls under 18, one lap— TRunuing race for small girls under 12— $2 50. “Hop, skip and jump, free for all—$5. &Oflflp skip and jump for boys under 12— 32 50. Running race for members’ wives—85. $2 50. There will be two kinds of tickets on sale, one gooa for fare from San Francisco to parks aud return and admission to both parks; the otrer good for fare between Fruitvale, Alameda, Oakland and Berkeley and admis: sion to both parks. Eitier ticket will be sold for 25 cents. Tickets will be oa sale in San Francisco at the principsl deslers, and may be procured in quantities from_the following members of the committee: J. Butigenbach, Fred Martens, & P. Hicks, L. Sclig and C. E. Graeber from now on, and at the lerry depot on the morning of the celebration, In Oakiund tickets will be on ssle at the principal dealers and at the following stations on the morning of the celebration: Fruitvale, East Oakland, Sixteenth street, Oakland pier, Broadway and Seventh, Alameds, Berkeley and West Berkoley: Members and friends are requested to stupply themselves with tickets previous to butchers’ day, 50 as 10 avoid the crush on that morning. An admission fes of 25 cents will be charged at the gates to those not provided with regu- lar tickets. B JAMES MGILLIVEAY DIES. The Well-Kno: alifornian Expires in England. John McGillivray, the well-known jour- nalist and mining expert. received a cable from Liverpool yesterday that his broth- He had been ill for montbs, and death was not unexpected. His father and one sis- ter were with him when he died. His Three of the Thoroughbreds and Their Riders Who Will Eater the Race for Laurels at the Butchers’ Picnic To-Morrow. building, on O'Farrell street, marching by Btockton to Muarket, to Sixth, counter- march to Kearny, to California, to ferry. No wagons will be allowed in the parade. Entries for bicyc.e races will close at 12:15 P. . at the track and will be for trophies, not prizes. Grand Marskal B. Horn has selected the following named gentiemen as his aids: Cnief aid, Captain J. H. McMenomy; aids— T. F, Judge, R. C. Schrader, F. C. Winters, L. P. Clayburgh, A L. Blum, G.;D. Bunker, L. D. Ston P. Hicks, J. Firmstone, S. P. CI burgh. Division marshals and aids—First division marsnal, A. H. Brod; alds, M. Schweitzer, Joe Wertheimer. Second division marshal, J. Conway ; aids, Ben Davi J. Turner, Charles Potter, A. Tassie. Third division marshal, Cariust; aids, Peter Lynch, U. M. Siates Fourth division marshal, John Livingsto: ids, W. Moffat, L. Noihmeman, H. Birbe, Charles ‘Robinson. Fifta division marsnal, E. Taffe; a.ds, E. P. Clayburgh, P. McCann. In the line iree tickets will be furnished to all wearing gowns snd 2 prons. The foliowing is the programme of races at Oakland Race Track: Trotting and running races under National trotting rules. The committee reserves the right to reject any entry. Races for butchers or butehers’ sous, open to those connected with the Butchers’ Board of Trade. The first race will be called promptly at 12:30 . M. Judges—W. Owens, Isidore selig, B. Horn. Timers—Jesse S.' Potter, 8. Nutting, B. L. Fisher. Starter, Armand De- courtieux Jr. Fifth race, steer raco—F. Carius’ Mount Shasta, W. M. Siater's Golden Gate, M. Schweftzer's America, Miguel Cesta’s Dick, Poly, Heilbron & Co.’s Billy. S'xth race, bicycle, C. A. C.C.—One mile, Dboys under 17 years. Seventh race, ranning—F. Esmond’s Gomek, J. Stephenson’s Senator Baker, E. Baxter's Thunder, G. W. Combs L ong Swede. Fighth'race, bicycle, ane mile. Ninth race, vaqueros, quarter of a mile— William Harney’s Little Dick, William Ford Lemmons, William Barner’s Buck, L. P. (! burgl's King Pete, . E Young's Dynamite, John Baxter's Blue' Cloud, Frank Rajas’ Fish Slough. Steer race—The steer will win that with & rider on. If comes in first . without riders tne first, steers come second, etc., Will win in the order thev come in rotation after ones with riders on. If none have riders on the money will be given in the rotation tney come in. The following is the list of events on the racetrack in 8hell Mound: l‘lunnlnz race for men, free to all, two laps— prize $5. Runuing race for members only, one lap—$5. 2R%nmng race, free to all, four laps—#5, 50. Running race for cashboys employed by members, one lap—$3. $2. Running race for journeymen butchers, two hps. $5, 2 50. at men’s race, for members only, $5, $2 50. Walking the greased pole—§3, $3. Three-legged race, one Iup, iree for all—§5. mother, two brothers and his sister, Miss Mary Cornelia, are now at their home, 1300 Leavenworth sireet, San Francisco, James J. McGillivray was the son of Jo- seph Mc@Gillivray, the well-known mining expert. He was one of the best known young men of the State. He graduates the State University in 1881, and was a prominent member of the Z Psi frater- nity. He was the best athlete in lus class, and he and Professor Edwardsstarted ath- letics and founded field day. He will be mourned by friends all over the State. ——————— MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc Also moved in the city. Furniture moved; estimates furnished. Freight transferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. Telephone Main 46. % ® ———————— McCoppin’s Condition, There was no change in the condition of Postmaster Frank McCoppin up 1o a late hour last night. He was resting easy, in which con- dition he passed the entire day. The opera- tion performed on him on Sunday by Dr. Julius Rosensiitn was for the removal of & tumor on the colon, from which he had been a great suf- ferer for the past year. Hopes are enieriained by his physicianthai he will come out all right, yet all danger will not be passed for about eight days after the operation. e ————————————————————————————————————— — The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Running race for boys under 18, two laps— | 2 50. EMMA ASHLEY'S NEW WEAPONS She Will Ridicule E. J. Baldwin in Living Pictures. A Strange Performance at the Auditorium for Saturday Night. One Group Will Show Miss Lilian and the Millionaire in a Romeo and Juliet Love Scene. Miss Emma Ashley will appear at the Auditorium on Saturday night at a bene- fit performance for ber sister, Miss Lilian, and her niece, Beatrice Anita. Miss Emma will appear in the model scene of ‘“1Lhe Clemenceau Case’’ and in a series of living pictures. The rest of the evening will be devoted to a presentation of “Kitty O'Connor.” According to Miss Ashley’s description of the living pictures in which she is to | appear for the edification and amusement of the audience, there will be an attempt to tell the Baldwin-Ashley story in a| ries of pantomimic portrayals of recent | history—as interpreted by the Ashleys. The arrangement of the groupings and the story sought to be impressed on the | audience remind one of the original mys- | tery and miracle plays with which the | English drama began. In the first picture Miss Emma will be | dressed and made up to represent her un- | fortunate sister in a sort of Romeo and | Juliet balcony scene. The Romeo of the | stage will be made up as a counterfeit pre- | sentment of Lucky Balawin. | “This will be a love-making act,” said | Miss Emma last night, ‘‘to represent my | sister and Mr. Baldwin.” i In the second living_picture, according to Miss Emma, she and the babe will be | clad in tattered and ragged garments, | while the actor who personates Mr. Bald- | win “‘will be waving us away ana refusing | us support.” | The third picture will represent the ob- | ject of the Ashley revenge in the hands { of Mephisiopheles, while the fourth and concluding portraval will show Miss Emma and little Beatrice in Paradise—a ~cene modeled after the apotheosis of | in “Uncle Tom's Cabin.’” | The debuiante had a number of photo- graphs of herself taken yesierday, posed | as the model in “The Clemenceau Case,” just as she will appear on the stage Satur- | | day night. The sale of tickets has greatlv encour- aged her, and she says there will be a crowded hous: ! | The long taiis of the Shah of Persia's | | horses are dyed crimson for six inches at | their tips—a jealously guarded privilege | 4 | of the ruler and his sons. NEW TO-DA GOLD WATCH | i [ | | FREE ‘Boys, Girls and Young Ladies R (Great American [mparting Tea (o PURE FOOD STORES. EVERY WATCH is a perfect time- piece ; 15-year guaranteed case. REAL GEMS. DON'T MISS THIS. Opportunity to secure one FR[[ | . of these pretty watches CALL AND ASK ABOUT IT. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 IN OPERATION. AT AUCTION The Celebrated ARMENIAN Collection. Recent Importations. Finest and Rarest. TURKISH and PERSIAN as at 132 KEARNY ST. Cor. Sutter St. (Thurlow Block.) From Monday, May 24th —T10— Friday, May 28th, At11A 2 and 2. M. AUCTION BEGINS TO-DAY. i CARPETS, CURTAINS, EMBROIDERIES, Etc. This belng positively closing-out sale and oc- curring just when a great raise on dutles is ef- fected, it is a real golden opportunity to buy Rugs now, even for speculation. EDWARD & SPEAR & CO.. Auctioneers. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ATLANTIC PACIFIC RAILROAD. AND Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st, Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chicago via A. and P. direct line. Leaves every dry atb P. ., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room, aiso 1 0lern npholsiered Tourist Sleeplug \ ars, which run daily theough from Uakland 1o Chicago, Vvia Kausas CLy. An- BexX ¢ ars for Denver and *t. Louis Losion Excursions via Kabws City, Chicago, Montreal and the White mcunialns leave evers esday. . The best railway from California to the East New rul 8. new ties, uo iust, interesting scenery, and g0 d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. NEW 7T0-DAY—DRY GOOD< IS Gl 55503 2 OVOOOOOK TRUTH AND HONESTY TELL IN THE LONG RUN! THE MALE GLOSING SALE ROVES THIS ! Heede— It behooves every merchant to be on the square; sooner or later it tells. The fact that we have never misrepresented PSS £ o2 o L L s o # and transacted our business upon the L most upright and liberal lines comes « home to us in the closing hours of our #» mercantile life in this city. The sale $ this week has been greater than the s % first. Every woman who attended the ¢ sale is a walking advertisement for it. We have heard more satisfactory ex- 4 pressions that at any time during our 4 career and we assure you it is a source % of much gratification. We want to sell our Dress Goods, Silk and Cloak and Suit Departments first, and to accom= plish it will make such prices in these departments as to sell them out first. We received Saturday a belated ship- ment of Japanese Rugs ranging in price from 45c to $14.95 for one 9 by 12 feet. These are the cheapest and best rugs ever exhibited. There are bargains for you in every department of our store. Good things never last, so don’t delay /) §$ fiw}g %{1&{%& MARKET §1., COR. TAYLOR AXD GOLDEN GATE AVE. RAILROAD TRAVEL) SANFRANCISCD & YORTH P! " QFIC RAILWAY ¢, SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC §¥x Trains leave nnd ave d A ~ COMPANYI. ) ~. (Main Lie, F LEAVE — Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations | = a press, Ogden and Las San Francisco to San Rafael. Sacramento, Oroville and 9:00, 11:00 A w; . . M. Tharsdays—Ext 2.3 Saturdays—Extra trips & 30 P. w0 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.30; 1:80, 8:30, P x | WEER DAYS—7:30, 8:30, 5 30 P. Calistoga and Santa. Rosa. 8:30A Niles, Sau Jose, Stocktol Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Blufr. 4:15p Rafael to San Francis o8 it . tafae 0o, :304 Peters and TASE | WERK DAYS—6:15, 7:80, 9:20, 11410 . 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». 3. Sat rs—1 xtra trips at 1:55 p. X. and 6:35 P. . | SUNDAYS8:10, 9:40, 11510 4 ;140 3:40, 00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same o Jose, Livermore and TS AoV Leave San Francisco. | Ineffect 1:00p Niles, San Joee and Liverm 8:554 Peo7 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 13402 | Wamk | Sux- |, o897 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, Valiej Davs. | pays. |Destination. s, El Verano and L 3 91154 B 4:00¢ Benicia, _Vacaville, ~ Woodland, Knigits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacran #:30r Lathrop, Stockton, M cod, ltaymond (for Y Fre i iles, returnis [10:25 4% | Ci 7:35 PM| 6:22 pxc Sar 7:30 an| | Hopland & | 5:00p Sauta Fe Loute, Atlautic I 8:30 Pu| 8:00 AM| Ukiah. for Mojave aud East.. 7180 ax N ‘Mail, Ogden and Tast ‘s;oo ax|Guernevilte. | les and San Jose. T:454 » {7:dop | 3:80 P | ! 2 780 2¢(8700 ax |~ Sonoma and 7:454 | 5:10 m}s-oo "! Glen Ellen. 7:30 A 800 Ax 8:30 e 5:00 pac| SCPastOPOL | 10 | g Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W | Bprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hogland for Hign 1and_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepor: and Bartiewt Springs: a; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, ANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LUCAL. 10:40 Ax 10 (Foot of Market Street.) #"6:00A 81004 A Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San 0A Leandro, Estudillo, Saratoga Springs, Biu Lakes, Luorel Deil 1 r Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Lorenzo, Cherry Rivorside. ' Lieriay's, . Buckneils, - Sanhe and | Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, For. Bragg, Westport, Usal Haywards, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 4 Runs through to Niles, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poinia be- ¢ From Niles. yond San Rafael at half rates. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot, of Market Strect.) 73454 Santa, Cruz ¥xcursion, S and Principal Way Statio; 8:18 Newark Centerville, San Jo Toulder Creek, Santa Cr Stati *2:152 Newa: Al Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Ti PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD From San Francisco, }on:mem:lnl May % 1897, on: (Via Sausalito Ferry). k, Centerville, San o den, Felton, Boulder Creelr, a Cruz and Principal Way s fib ous i WEEKDAYS. £15r San Joso all 3 R 7100, *8:15, 94:15p Felton and | b2 e e P 4100, 5115, #6:00, 6:50 P. Extra trips for days and Saturdays a: 11:30 r. M. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From ?é" FRARCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- 00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 SUNDAYS. *4:00 15:00 *G:00r.m. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—%8:00, *9:00 From OARLAND—Foot of Broudway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.. | $10:00, 11:00. 11:50 e Nl $12:00 * $2:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00r.. A T IR ? 5:30 and COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *7:004 San Jose and Way_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only; Trains marked * run to San Quen THROUGH TRAINS. 1:302 S Q LE 2. woekaays for Cazadero S tions; 1:45 . 3. Saturdays for C wa :8:00 A . Sundavn f 08, Santn Crivz, anc jons: 9:00 . x. Sundays for Poms rove, Paso’ 1 Reyes and way siations o G Robles, Sau Luis Obispo. Guadalupe, Surf and seins ot SO B 415 | Qg $4% FRASCISCO AND SIY JOAQUIY bR W R 5880 TR 00RY RALWAY coNPANY. 2 enlo Park, ilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa gmi.s-nnn onterey and Pacilic | ROM APKIL 16, 1897, passenges ialos wiy rovo ... anily: 8:80P Saur Jose and athbouni. stations. *4:30r San Jose 20 g:: } ose. v ose aud Wi tations. f11:450 San Jose and \Vl“’ Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. undays excepted. { Sundags only. - | Saturdays 1+ Monday, Y Saturdays and ay Stat Way Statio Principal Way only wrsday and Saturday nights only. Sundays. § Sundags and Mondays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS_0:45 A M.: 1:45, 6:15 P. at. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A M.; 1:45, 2:30 P. M. Lickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, K & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco €00} (unger Palace Hotel,) Telephone Main 50 Bsore Taroat, Pim B0 S S AR A