The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER X 24, 1897, Y0000 MEANY | TE A RIDER The Youthful Rider Made a| Hit With the Crowd at Oakland. Four Winning First Choices Put | a Orimp on Some of the Bank Rolls. plot Beaten + Morse Rode in Smart Fashion. Young Mr. Meany, a nephew of Pat se fame, made the hit n at Oakland yesterday. most necessary to orequisition to per- a horse, his anifest desire to win tared the fancy of the crowds, and ton Colonel Dan, the A for the fourth event, the applause be ed was hearty and lengthened. } first or second all the way, he rode ough the stretch as though his life de ded on reaching the wire firs:, and y downed Spunweil, with Clawson ength. 1 gaudy raiment and star- do not dull his ambitions will muke his mark, y coating of mud on from fhe rainfall but the footing was Marplot were the only Sweet William, Dr. Dan, Little Cripple and were extensively sup- he surface of the trz (1 the night befo A all ;uruu State and Monitor were scratched from the opening six-furion sprint, leav- thirteen to ace the bar Sweet William opened 05 choice, but re- ceded 1o three the force of a_ heavy vacked from 10 to 16 dds were rubbed er. ir. Sweet William, with Martin up, quickly snowed first and won a leading Lucky Star out by the way, rly three iength A was third. u imp. Trance out of the way the da sixteenth .ooked to belong to Fort He wasa 3 to 5 choice and w r restrai Muiberry took the place w et effort from Don here out m tment of speed the five and a I. alf ar-old colts, ureiber’s big Ros Marplot reigned a 6 e betting, with Dr. iancied was a > gelling ybaris came rier se ,, winning cle Jones astride | r a mile and | favorite, who | oy from ended bis way ten css (Lian u lengto. Lode Star, ) choice, was s goud tuird, T TRACK 11 EMS. prisio, out ic-u eet, the Racing Ksgiv ors say will be gev Lidy Hurst, the judges 1 tr- vas exonerated. McDoua d e an in- =’s sprinter 01 the pust He landed > would con- came from He is a colored three-quart owing ’s entries: race of a mile, two-year-old 100 158 Miss Alic Royal Nan.. [ .100 100 s of a mile sour-yesr- 1cClosk’y 103 80 . 90 9! i & quarter miles, Owne:s' aud upward. 1dze Denny.. ‘155 Ostier Jos SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Tiger Lily, Toto. Second race—Lucky Lis, Meicutio. Third race—Argentinu, Sweet Royal Nau, Dog, ear Favor- a Don Carillo. Fourth race—senntor Bland, Satsuma, Judge Denny, Fifth 1uce — Fonsavannah, Marplot, Summertime. Sixth race—shasta Water, Etta Aquinns. Sued fo W Goods Suld. commenced suit Milier to recover for goods so'd him und the Dairymen’s Moreho H. to be due D. FOCD COFFEE. An honest man should be If ght daily ills show that honest with his body. Nature is protesting against some wrong being done, try leaving off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee. The change has made MEN from INVALIDS. starters and | the | 0 00 | de | H, | betray it not. With wise discretion and | excellent judgment the Doctors’ Daughe ters have arranged to keep all the dolls in the class to which they belong. The dainty bride brushes elbows only with voung ladies in wuite satin and orange blossom The ladies in evening gowns hobnobd with misses in decollete gowns | | Emporium bride, and sold her to Henry Kelly for §25. Horace Platt was also to have presided as auctioneer, but the ladies decited to postpone further auctioneering until this afteruoon at 3 o’clock. All the model dolls are to be disposed of by the auctioneers, and are also for sale at the counier at which they are dis- pieyed. Prizes have been awarded as follows: Boll gown, by Nrs. L. L. Baker—First prize Mme, Leuenberger; honorable mention, Miss® Wormser. Fancy tailor gown, by Mrs. A First prize, H. Liebes & Co.; ho! the Emy orium. sning bridesmaia’s gown. by Mrs. John nenam—Firse prizs Miss K L. Cole; sble menion, Mme. & | PFlamn tarioe suir; Ly Mrx, J. 5. Tobin—First prize, G. F.amm; hmmrubw mention, Alfred | Cohen. Garden party Mrs. Cox; Towne— able men- by Mrs. J. D. Spreckels—First honcrable mention, Mme. Huni. Calling gown, by Mrs. Hager—First prize, Emporium; honorable niention, Miss Cerlson. Afternoon bridesmaids’, by Mrs. Adam Grani—First prize, Mue. L8 Bourdetie; houor- able mention, Mrs. k. M. soly. Keception dress, by Mrs. sleanor Martin— Firs. prize, Flamant; honorable men- tion, Miss = - 3 B Parrout—First prize, ; honorable mention, | L'ebes & Co. Baby’s outdoor clothes, by Mrs. J, D. Grant— First prize, Emporium : Lionorabie mention, I Meagni Hats, by Mrs. J. Downey Harvey—First 126 Mrs. Coghlan; bonorsble mention, Mrs. Plaie. Dolis dressed by children under 14—First prize, byl Baroness Von Schroeder to Hester Garcia. THe secoud and third przes vy Mrs. Clark Crocker and Liilie Bjorn to Constauce and Kathleen de Young. The first bride’s prize_went to Mme. Baehr, the second to the Emporium. The reception and other committees | were dutifuily on hand in full force. | Among the ladies who were presiding over | the fortunesof the novel fair were Miss | Blair, Mrs. Chauncey Winslow, Mrs. | D-ysdale, Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Miss Mc- Ewen, Miss Owens, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mre. Fred Tallant, Mrs. John Dempster McKee, Miss Bruce, Mrs. J. Stow Baliard, Mrs. Fennimere, Miss Hooper, Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs, Sieck, Mis- Emily Carolan, Miss Morgan and Miss Terese Morgan, Miss Helen Hopkins and Miss Edna Hopkins, Miss M nnie Houghton and Miss Edith McBean. This evening the following-nar:ed voung Jadies will lend their aid: Miss Carrie Jor, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Alice | Higad, Miss Hoffman and Miss Alice | Hoifman, Miss Thomas and Miss Helen | Thomas, Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Bernice i Landers aud Miss Hou aton. STUFF DREANS ARE MADE 0F - ann] gloves that reach to the shoulders. | ‘lailor-made dolls only bow to tailor-made | dolls, and so on own the entire list. But no matier of which class he dolls sre beautiful. Their stuff that dreams ure made of: ption. Each doll—prize-winner or ipy honorably mentioned—sho the kil of the arust couturiere and is v aamired. In tiie morning and afternoon the doll ths only atrraction at the show. and dren inspected each dolt Society: Grush at the; Doo-| s G eai ot ios o o asraiser tire passed unnoticed. tors' Daughters’ Doll mma and big sister studied out the | Show. ail of WnS— file de- rare w ingement of folds and flounces, dis- cussed the hang of the ~kirt and the fit of the bodices, while littie sister clap ed her hands in ecstacy and spoke cf “loves” e and and “sweet things” and k e ‘joyful do ? A | All Sorts and Conditions of| Tn : all this was changed. : 7 : | The was there. It was with Dolls in Bewilderine iho e preseut could make 23 he rooms, and e all i time the poor d ils suf- Vanety' from inattention. Bu , very e w, men were courageous enuzh to face the'doll how Those who cam seemed | bewidered with the co'or and the glitter Buds, Belles and Matrons Reap a| T0% 5" (15 "but mot one looked or Harvest Serving Tea, Punch and said he was sorry be had come. The lack o. men and the crush were no douut accouniable for the fact that the auction did not go off better. T. William « was the first auctioneer and e started off with a vride, a veautifu: | thing off-red by the City of Paris and ar- rayed in ali the glory of wnite catin, lace, | veill and orunge b o8;om . Charles Thomp- s0n got the “bride’” for $20. M. W iliam< next effort in the auction | line wes to dispose of a w.x lady in green satin, dressed |y Miss Wormser. Mrs | Will Tator bought the green saiin lady Lemonade. There are all sorts and conditions of dolls at the Dotl Show. They are there in bewildering variety, in gowns compared to which the 1v coloring of the butterfly’s wing and he briliiancy of rainbow pale to in- ificance. | e | | | And they all have their best behavior | for $55. | | on. The lorgnette annoys them not The next auction er of the evening wa« | | They beam on all comers in the sume M}l. us (Ivvlmh*- “~\lr» 'br>ile(~m!nnx | Wi 7 req | Mificent lady in Mme. San- Gene gown, R e o nd pay no heed | 50" ag peen dre by Mme. Leuen- whatsoever to criticism, though it be | yerser. to Thomas Wiliiams Jr. of the | pleasant or the reverse. Cal £ rnia Jockey Club for $100. 1t they are jealous of one another they | Mr. Gerstle next tried his skil with an | “FHE (,ALL’ RALING CHAHT CLUB—Oakland Trac! s ALIFORNIA JOCKEY —~Twentieth day of the Winter Meeting, Tuesday, November 23, 1807. Weather fine. Track muddy. Jr-,;_j IRST RACE—Six furlongs; seillug: three-year-oids and upward: purse 8350, |1io. T Beulng. Index.| Horse. age. weight Jockeys. |op. C1 weet Wilitam, 5.103 1. Marcin. 85 62 Lucky Star, 3.... 1u2 165 | Alma. 3 Woodiand Beile, 3.1 Charlie - oots, 4 | Bicardo, 6 D. J Tobin, Coda. 4 [ Diatiita. Sieepy fane, 3 3 100/ n casing up. (] SECOND RACE—Oveand sn eighth miles; (hree- Jockeys. | 56 | Mu berry, e Morse 144 |Don ! ante Laylor. 152 |Sir Pl hX‘ll)A l Appleb, e Time. 2:0114. —~ THIRD RACE—Iiveand a haif furlongs; two-year-old colts: purse $300. 177 L & A Index. Horse, welght. | Fin Jockeys. 2 Dr. Sharp. | n,guu. R 148 Marp ot 167 |~ybaris . 6 | | 124 [ Hermoso 1 | 134 |41 Koran 427 Poiigo. 7 E oo Webe 1.)3 U‘ qunflndu 3 Il 51 | ](,ng, | driviog. Winner, W. B. SInk's b c. , by Pontico-Cretonta. Time, | 1:09 NEGLE(T IS SUICIDE. Plaln Words From Mrs. Pmkham, Corroborated by Mrs. Charles Dunmore, That Ought to Bring Suffering Women to Their Senses. If you were drowning and friendly hands shoved a plank to you, and you refused it, you would bg committing suicide! Yet that is precisely what women are doing if they go about their homes almost dead with misery. yet refuse tograsp the kindly hand held out to them! 1t is suicidal to go day after day with that dull, con- stant pain in the region of the womb and that bloating heat and tenderness of the abdomen, which make the weight of your clothes an almost intolerable burden to you. It is not natural to suffer so in merely emptying the bladder. Does not thatspecial form of suf- . fering tell you that there is inflammation somewhere? hall I tell you what it is? It is inflammation of the womb! If it goes on, polypus, or tumor, or cancer will set in. Commence the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Thousands of women in this condition have Keep your bowels open with Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills, and if you want further advice, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., stat- ing freely all your symptoms—she stands ready and willing to give you the very best advice. She has given the helping hand to thousands suffering justlike yourself, many of whomlived milesaway from a physi- cian. Her marvelous Vegetable Compound has cured many thousands of women. It can be found at any respectable drug store. | Mgs. CHARLES DUNMORE, 102 Fremont St., Winter Hill, Somerville, Mass., says: *‘I was in paindayand night; my doetor did not seem to help me. I could \,‘ not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pink-"§\ ham's Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very ¢ badly. The pain wasso intense that I could not sleep at night. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound for elg‘]t ) !11011t1|!v and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pain; that | was a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and the effect vile. I am so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I had were some- thing terrible. Tam, indeed, very grateful for the good Mrs. Pinkham’s reme- dies have done me.” VARICOCELE. A Disease That Drains the Vitali Power!|— of Men. Its Work Is Treacherous and Breaks Down the Strongest Men. ARICOCELE IS CAUSED by abuse, excesses, strain, horseback and bicycle riding, mumps or injury. The veins become swollen, slightly at first, and gradually the disease spreads, the cords elongate, and a dull ache is noticed. Then the sufferer feels tired, languid, loses ambition and confidence in self. Pains come in the back and groin, the vital powers be- gin to fail, and it finally de- i | Beting. Jockeys |op. (1 7)|Colonel Dan, 2. Spunwell, 2 Bon: ie Jone, «cruardilio, <oscol, 2 | | | | | Frie Wil 4. Fly, 6. 2 Watethouse's ch. ¢, by Salvator- | Perfect > | Fieure 11ug; three-yenr-oids and up ward; parse 400 | Beung, op. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | Lituw Cripple, 6. um TR Fa omaciti, 4 s 92 (:66)| Dou Clarencio, (St 161" | Musoero, 4. BiLo il voerse| WawoDN, 6 5 7! 108" | Jay Wheere |Joe Webber. 80 150 166 |Charite kit 8 |55 vrown 20 a0 162 | iieldeiberg, 3. 13" Woous.. 15 | Good start. W eys' br. g.by Imp. Pirate of Penzance Lady | Stannope. Time, | 16, FIXTH EACK—Six furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse 8350. J - ! | PR | o {azd lndex.‘ Horse, age, weizht. [ St.| 14 1% % | S | Fin | Jockers (131)| Mo taiade, a5 | 215 | an | 13 [Gawse 83 13| 163 | Zamar 61 | 8i%g 31 Conley... 1T ) 7 5h 4% 5 | H. Martin. 2 53] 8liy 9 | 62 4 |Holmes, 20 1 o R [ 2 |spencer.. 16 . 4| 3n 42 | 7Y 1 [MeHugh. 30 40| 21 | 8h | 8> 8 i Joues 0 1z 815 | 72 | 62 1 2 o i es 9 8h | 9 20 50 146 | kloreanns, 6.....105[lefe] ..o | .. ... YT 2 (O [y % P-um 3 10 10 Poorstart, Woueastly. Winner, B. C. Holly’s b. g, by Montana-Fusiiade’s Last. Tima. 1:17. |handled by a scientific physician. stroys all strength and pleasure in life, ending in general nerv- ous debility. / DR, SANDEN'S BELT WILL GURE IT, Electricity has wonderful powers, grand possibilitigs, when Dr. Sanden has studied the | disease for twenty years, and made his famous Electric Belt to apply its curative force directly to this disease. His success is world-wide. His cures are recorded after every method known to medical practitioners has failed. Physicians use it. His book is full of letters of gratitude from those he has cured. "THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” It will be mailed to you without marks, free, upon applica- tion. It is worth more than money to any man suffering from Varicocele, or any other form of weakness. Address DR A T. sAN DE 632 erketPS.tI:m. Opposite ice Hotel, San Francisco. Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. sSunday: 1. Los Angeles, 282 West Becond st.i 258 w¥hm ton street, Portiand, Or.; NO! . 10 to 555 Blateanth atcer, Danver, 'E.—Make no mistake in the numoer—3 32 MARKET TTRERR Make noweot ix DR. SANDE&’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE. KFW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD< NEW ART DEPARTMENT, Under the care of MISS A. N. LEHNERT, IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS. EVERY ARTICLE NEW AND FRESH. STAMPED LINENS EMBROIDERED TEA CLOTHS STAMPED FILLOWS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF BATTENBERG SCARFS EMBROIDERED VEIL CASES BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG'S EMBROIDERY STAMPING AND EMBROIDERY MADE ON DEMAND. NOVELTIES IN FANCY WORK—NEW IDEAS. A LARGE LINE OF COLORED LINENS. TRIMMED WORK BASKETS, LESSONS GIVEN IN ON EXHIBITION. Artistic Bronze, New Bronze and Gilt Statuary, Cloisonne Vases and Lamps, Bohemian Crystal Ware, French Clocks and Lamps, Parisian Lamp Shades. ALL THESE ARTICLES ARE ON EXHIBIT:ON ON THE SECOND FLOOR. (TAKE THE ELEVATOR). BOXES ILKS. EMBROIDERY. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS CONPAXY, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS,, S. F., UNION SQUARE. PROMPTLY AT INDED TO. COUNTRY OEDE RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTMERN PACIFIC COMPANT. REGINTRATION OF VOTERS | ) 4 1 ) QEGISTRATION FOR THE SEECIAL ELEC. \ ti01 to be held December 2 e S LA Hall, on November 27 and coutinue tll December 13, inclusive. i ne fo lowing persons are enti led to register: First—All persons ot registered at tne last gen- eral elect:on, but who were entitied thrreto. Second— All persons who were registered, but by moving out of t “speeial Ilection Precinct,” ht to vote naturahzed cf zens have become such prior to Sepiember 29, 1897, £nd are otnerwise qua ified ac 1Z L0 AW Al qualified electors who were r gisiered at 1ast general elec:fon. and who will have continued 1o reside within their respective “Special Election Precinets,” snall be entitied 10 vote withou. addi. tiona. registration Oftice open from 9 A. M. t0 10 . 3. By order of Buard of I ection Commlssioners. W. M. HINTON Kegluiar of Voiers. Vaso, 9:00 Vallcio T Way Stations . ¢ uford and NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | TEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE modeled and rezovated. KING, WAKD & CO, European plan. - Kooms 500 10 81 30 per day. 34 10 $5 per week, $8 10 $30 per monin: {ree Gatls: boL uud COId_ Waler every room; Ore graied id overy rovmi elovaior ruus aluighs WEAK MEN 1967 Wooaland, Marysville, O CAN BE CURED | FREE by writing PHYSCLAY IV TTUTE, Masonic nset Limited. Paso, Fort Worth, 0 and East Ogten aud T Temple, Chicago, I11. RAILROAD TRAV}:L SIVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 35. SAN LH\m.u TS ATWAKDS LOCAL f Market Street.) | | San Francisco to San Ka! Leandro, Estudilo, Lorenzo, Cherry and 12:3, Thursdays—Extra wlp | 10, 6:30 P. M. 1180 . Sacurdays—kxire trips ai 135, and 11:30 p. | | | BUNDAYS—:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1130, 4:30 | Haywards, ¢ a1 Franctaro. | Runs throug - s throngh to Niles. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. . m Niles. . Saturdays—Extrairiy (. and 6:35 P, . o, 9140, 11:10 & a; 240, 33142, 5:00, 6:25 P. & S Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. DIVISION (Narrow (Foot of t. &an Francisco. } Inefle® | san Francisco | - o 1597, 7 WEEK | SUs- WeEK v baxs. | Destination. Tave 30 8700 A~ Novaio, —[10:40 AM| H:40 aX $:30 P3|9:30 ax| Petaluma, £:10 Px|5:00 P Santa Rosa.| 7 Fulton, T:30 Ax Windsor, 10:23 A Foot of ifarket Street (Slip 8)— Healdsburg, 1:00.x. 3100 *3:00 $3:00 Ly Lony 1 aa *6:00r. M. Geyserville, . 3:30 73|8:00 ax| Clverdale | 7:35 wu| 6:22 px "‘;‘;‘2“;””’ ~Foot J ”’9";“ 1 l uo[{-fin-\ a" od et SR T7:30 AM| 8:00 au/| Kiah. 7:35 P P | T DIVISION TBroad T 10736 o (Third and Tow | Guerneville. | 7:35 Px A il Way Sta | 6:22ex uaden Wednes Sonoma 10740 Ax| 5:40 A | and | 5:10 px|5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 x| 6:22 px 30 aM 800 Ax| g 1o 40 AN 10:2) A 30 Ta | 5000 py| SeDastopol. 2 0 San Jose und Way Stations . Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: i S Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park. Santa Clara, - San Holli Mont at | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ilo land for High. | : 404 land Springs, Keiseyville. Sod: end Bartiett Springs; a: Baratoga Springa, a Bay, Lakepors Uklah for Vichy Springs, u: Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jona Day's, Riverside, ' Lierley Bucknell’s, ~ Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs, | Mendocino City, For: Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets asreducay ra 1 Sundays only. { Saturdays cnlge and Saturday nights only. CAL:FORNA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO. tes. On Sundays round-trip tickeis 10 all poinis be yond San Hafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marke: st., Chronicla bufiding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAXY. JFROM SKPI.10,1897, tratns will run as followsy & Wadnesdays and Sapurdave Southbound “Northboux! Traius leave 1rom and arr.ve at Market-st. Ferry, = e — i Market street. Fassen- | Mixed Mixed | Pas Chronicte Building. Telephone Main 1520, Oak- -1 Sunday | Stations. | Sunday ger Iand Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office— Daily. | Exc'pr'd | Exe’ poa vaily. | 201 J stree:. The Best Raflway—San Francisco to Chirago Stockion| 3:4, ru| b:40 7% | Look at the Time o the Californis 7120 ax| 9100 AX 9710 AX 1230 Fx . Merce . | 12:00 ru| 3:73 rt Limited. 10:40 aM| 3:50 Pi resno. | 9:50 aul 2:20 PX Leave San Francsco4:30 p w., Mondays and 17:40 Ak| 8320 rx | Hasiord| 7:45 ax| 135 PM | Thursdays; arrive Kansas Civv 6 » o, Thursdas | 32703 Pac| 6138 Fac| Venln.| 640 ax 12040 F2¢ | ant Sund reive St Lo1is 7 A. M, Fr.days a0 Stopping at iniermediate pof ints when reqy | Mondays; ‘arrive Chicago 9:45 4 , Fridays and | | Monday | DINING CARS under Harvey's management, Bufle. Smoking Cars und Puliman Palace Sleep- 1g Cars, alio with | This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu no ex ra char:e i m: The ATLANTIC EXPH 4:30 P 2. carries Pu.iman Paace and Pullman Tourist sieeping Cars on sasttime. Direct cop- nectjonin Chicagoand Kansas City for a1 poluts | il ;o Moroed with stages 10 and from | BIM!IHHKI. (S mnw"l 2 Hornitos, Mariposa. etc. stage (0 sud from Madera. S, leaving dally at NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sau o Ferry). New rafls new tees, new billast, new bridzes The shortet crossing of the des Com| ) P! C| encl Sepl. and a «ountr; Neom fan biencics, nolag Bept. 19, 1B9Z. { g0 Fute: asta by 1ia va,lod and beantiful 500 u:ry’ WEEKDAYS. The highest grade of passenger equipmentand For Mill une\) gad s -‘S‘ia - 00,-;530., :30 | Mealsar Haivey's famous dinia 11:30 a. *1:45. 3 30 P M, R 1 V T B tins fop San Rateslon, Montaye Wedns | IOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY SUNDAYS, (Via Sausalito Ferry) ll‘or MIH anl!» xm! San Rafael —*§:00. €10:00, Leave San ¥rancisco Commencing Nov, 13, 1897 WEEK DAYS—0:30 A M. BUNDAYE—8:00, 10 2! Special inps an be arranged f0 bY Ppiying te THO=, COOK & SOY, 621 Market st. San Frag. Claco, or Leleplioning Tayeil of lalualpas 00, *4:30, 6:15 P iaink marked “runto ban Qointie THROUGH TRAINS, 725 A ¥ weekaays for Cuzadero and way sis tions: 1:46 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Donean Jullis and way stations; 8:00 A, k& saa dava for Point Keves and way st u 45 P30 A 1005 p g