The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, DPECEMBER 12 Tx MELANGE of humor, pathos and A patriotism, consisting of the grand nistorical pageant entitled *Colum- bia,”” will be given at the California Thea- terduring the first week of the coming year under the auspices of the lady pa- tronesses of the Hospital for Children and Training-school for Nurses, for the benefit ©, that worthy institution. A most elaborate programme has been prepared, and the pageant and tableaux will be gziven with all the spec stage-setting and costuming that its successful presentation on E stages. The ladies who have entered into this stupendous undertak are deter- mined to make it equal, not surpass, any presentation heretofore attempted, and to this end they will spare neither time nor money to bring it to perfect con- summation. The entire dramatis person® of the performance will be members of San Francisco’s society circles, who will ae- vote their time £nd energy to giving such an interpretation of the various tableaux as will bring before the audiences living pictures of the scenes enacted during Colonial, Revolutionary ana Civil War periods that will be perfect in detail and costuming. The programme will be di- vided into three acis, each embodying the menners and cusioms of the particular epoch to which it relates, The first act will represent Colonial days at the time of 1620, and will present four scenes—showing our forefathers at the landing of the Pilgrims on Ply mouth Rock, Mayday on Bosion Common, a typical courtship and washday in Old Piymouth in a colonial home. During the presentation of these scenes and tableaux the orchestra will piay British airs. The second act will be in two scenes of DURRANT'S DOOM | IS APPROACEING He Will Be Resentenced by | Judge Bahrs Next | Wednesday. | At Present He Rests in Igno- rance of the Latest Deci- sion in His Case. The Defense Is at & Loss for Means | by Which to Further Prolong His Life, ! Next Wednesday morning Theodore Durrant will again hear the words of Judge Bahrs setting a day on which death v me to him by the hangman’s noose. District Attorney Barnes has given the murderer’s attorneys notice that a motion will be made to have the prisoner brought | intocourt that and this, it is thought, wili be nis la 1t to San Francisco. Over in his cell at S8an Quentin the con- demned man is resting in ignorance of the cecree of the Supreme Court that leaves for him s days this life. No called upon bim yesterday. He is yet Lopeful, it is said, bat ris attorneys are at a l0ss as to what to do to further prolor his days. As soon as Ju Bahrs has a date for the execution to t ace Durrant will be placed in the death mber and clotely watched that he may not cheat the gallows and jastice. Attorney Louis Boardman, who is asso ciated with the deiense, consulted several Lours with Mrs. Durrant yesterday, In consequence the mother of the accuscd did not go to tell her son of the fate that awaited him in tbe near future. No defi- nite plan to attempt to frustrate thatof | the prosecution has yet been decided upon | by the orneys representing the defend- J‘ ant. In all provabiiity an appeal from | fev re ch | lower court. the passing of sentence will be taken, ana it is almost certain that the attorneys will file a petition for a writ of probabie cause. Although certain of defeat the lawvers are keeping up a strong fight and wiil do 50 1 death claims him wbo bas earned it by his deeds. ANOTHEE MURDEKER DOOMED, Supreme Court Denies a Rehearing in the Case of Joseph Hubert. The Supreme Court has aflirmed the judgment of the lower court in tha case of Joseph Hubert, who was convicted of murder in the t aegree for killing bis wife in 18 defense in the lower court of Ca County was insanity, The lavi and the evidence showed that Hubert's | brain was permanently diseased from the ive use of alcoholic drink, causing One of these was that his wife g to poison him, and while la- boring under this delusion he shot her in the head. Tire appeal was taken upon the zround that the court erred in its instructions to the jury and particularly in its defini- tons of insanity, partial insanity personal responsivility; also that t.e ver- aict of the jury was not warranted by the evidence. All of these and other points were ably disposzd of by the upreme Court, which, in conclusion, tlirmed the judzment and order of the —— ““CUPID'S COUNSELOR,” *“St. Cecilia,” “En- rapturea,” and all the other nice, colored photographs and panels, put up in the most beautiiul frames you huve cver seen, at San- borx v The Supreme Court yeslerday passed udg- mentin the case of the count g egainst Henry Clay, the Treasurer. tion was based upou the assertion Treasurer had illegally paid out mor it was desired to bave him and his bo make good the amounts. The action ight under the county govern \ 8. A demurrer was that the action sho sors, and no rtsustains the b act relates n those to whom id, but thatin the case in q Ts shouid have begun ihe e it 1 su A Septuagenarian Steals Eggs. Rufus Brown, aged 70 years, was arrested yesterday aiternoon by Poilceman P. Cole- man and charged with petty larceny. He was caught stealing two eggs ifrom a store at Washingion and Polk streets. ———————— One Dose Will Stop a Cough, Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never fails; try it. 25 cents. For sale by all droggists. * ¥ * * o OF NEW e YORK, Corner Market, O'Farrell and Grant Ave. — Entrance on O’Farrell St. tists are charging. 3 24300200 3 2 3402 3 A 0 'Phone—Red 1156, UZANE. Oftice hours—9 a. . to e until 12 We are demon- (ement ¥ 11 & strating that first= § (00 - class work can be done Goid Crown S A00 4o at half what first-class den= Yull st of deetu. . €5.00 up B e e e e e e S e e S PR e ok F g ke o e Ao ook kodekokok ok &k kokod foiok koo ok *ttifi*itt**iflht: UZANE DENTAL All kinds of difficult dental work ren= dered entirely pain- less and made pleasant by a harmless local anesthetic, 2450 54 22 34 24 34 3 24 2 3 24 20 2654 2 2 o 2 ana | of Ventura | the Revolutionary times, showing the virtn of the nation and the Declaration of Indevendence and the famous peace ball, where the stately minuet will be danced by the actor. During this act the music will be American national hymns, The third act will be suldivided into two sections, the first having three scenes, showing the volunteers starting off to the war in 1861; the second giving hospitat scenes, showing the wounded soldiers at- tendel by the doctors and heroic nurses, and the third scene shows the days of emancipation in 1865. During these scenes the music will be Southern airs, and this wiil be followed by the dawn of veace under the new era of ‘‘woman’s realm” in 1897, clesing with a beautiful representation of a sculptor’s studio. This play has been produced in Boston, Chicago and Los Angeles, and has been greeted with crowded houses wherever it has appeared. It is expected by those who are instrumental in getting it started here that the presentation in tuis city will so far eclipse anything ever beiore at- tempted that its success will be up to all expectations, from a financial standpoint as well as from an artistic point of view. A large number of prominent ladies of the city will act as honorary patronesses and will interest their friends in their ef- forts to secure the success ol the enter- tainment. Prominent ladles and gentle- men of the city will participate in the pageant, and they will delineate the ereatest scenes in American history, com- bining grandeur of display and variety of action with oral rendition, songs and dances. Tne ladies of the board of the Hospital for Children and Training-school for Nurses who have the matter in charge, and who will act as patronesses to secure tbe performance, ar Mrs. W. B. Harrington, Mrs. Wil Dunbar. ) 2 Hardy, J. H. Dickinson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Bothin, Mrs. . A. Frank ames . T. Fonda, Mrs. Wendell Ens- Dutard, Mzs. C. B. Al P. Shaw, Mrs. Claus Sprecke . Mrs. F. H. Green, Mrs. I D. Rideout, Mrs. Rolia J. F. Merriil, Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs. F. H. Beaver, Mrs. H. ¥ Miller, Mrs. Kobert Oxnard, Miss Laura Mc- Kinpstry, Watt, . Hoffman, Mrs. Among the gentlemen who will fill im- portant roles in the performance are Mayor Phelan, Mes: J. F. Merrill, Sid- ney M. Smith anda Robert Lioyd. Mrs. Martin Schuliz, Miss Mary F. Hoffman, Miss Ella Morgan and many other of the voung people of this city haya signified their willingness to take part. The Hospital for Children and Training School for Nurses is one of the most de- serving charities in the city, commending itself to all who are in sympathy with heipless little humanity. It wasorgan- 1zed March 23, 1575, and reorganized D cember 7, 18%5. There are cared for montbly about 135 little children, 75 per cent of whom are free recipients of all the attention and care thai can be bestowed at such an institution. With the addition of new buildings and consequent increased number of patients under treatment and care, 1t takes all the time of the boerd and the united efforts of all its members to make the institution a success, and even then the hospital man- agers are compelled to call upon the pub- lic often, not receiving State aid, and they trust tue generous people of San Francisco wiil assist in making thisa grand success and thereby replenish the depieted treasury. It is necessary for the managers to meet & monthly expense of about $2400 in caring fer these helpless litue ones and as their appeals in the past have met with ready response from the friends of Lumanity it is expectea that on this occasion even greater interest will be taken by all the people of the city. who will thus bave the oprortunity of de- voting & littie of their means to a charity that i+, above all otbers, a claim on those who are fortunate enough to retain their health and strengti. The entertainment will be given on the evenings of January 3, 4 and 5, and Mrs. Wendell Easton, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. J. H. Dickenson, who have the matter in charge, are working night and day to make it such a complete success that all feeling of siringency in the institution will be done away with. The old City Guard was approached by Mrs. D ckenson with a request that that organization participate in the war szenes of the pageant, and this request was gladly granted by Captain Filmer, who said that every member had expressed his willing- ness to participate. The City Guard Quartet, composed cf Sergeant H. B. Sullivan, Privates Charles Creighton, William J. Hayes and E. 8. Filmer, will sing the old camp congs that cheerel the soldiers while they were in the tield. The hospitai corps in the third act will be composed of Sergeants Leege, W. M. Kelly, A. H. McCullosh, and Privates William Overstreet and A. H. Frech. Dr. George B. Somers will act as surgeon of the corps and Sergeant Leege will bo his assistant. An effort will be made to have Governor Budd take part and represent thé Governor of Massachusetts in the presentation of the flag in the second act. | | i |Gas of Cheap Lodging- Houses Juggled to Save Expense. DEATH TO THE SLEEPING LODGER. | i Reasons Given to the Coroner for Many Strange As- phyxiations. | MURDER INSTEAD OF SUICIDE. | Unconsciously the Grim Reaper Is Sent to the Rooms of Tired Victims. . The Coroner and his deputies were in a reminiscent mood yesterday. The records of the office for the last two years were vulled from their shelves, and irom the | first day of December, 1895, up to the present date it was shown that the bodies | | of 112 persons had been brought to the Morrue who had died of asphyxiation by illuminating gas. Of these fully one-halr had been brought from the cheap lodging- Louses of the city, and half those the Coroner or his deputies could find no rea- son why death had been welcomed. They bad all been sent to their graves as sui- cides, but nothing could bs found why the dead persons bad taken their lives. The juries in such cases have contented | themselves by returning verdicts of sui- | cide, and filed out of the Morgue glad to escaje from the grewsome place, and make themselves believe they have done their duty as citizens by acting as jurors. Usually 1n such ceses the verdict has been based on the worn-out excuss of defective gas fixtures, or that the victim was from the country and, unaccusiomed 1o the use of gas, blew out the light, and so went to his death unconscious of the fate in store for him for hisact. In a great many of the places it is the custom to turn off the gas at the meter at a certain hour, generally about midnight, and turn it ou again early in the morninz shortly before the breakfast hour, so that light can be given the guesis to prepare for the day’s work. Thzat course is taken to save in the gas bill. Recently, however, the Coroner has had his aitention called to the parsimony of the lodging-house keepers in the way of gas vills, and it is now believed that muny of the deaths from illuminating gas have been due not to suicide but to manslaugh- ter. It is a frequent occurrence for a per- son to fali asleepin a room in which the gas is burning and probably not awake uatil deylignt. WHY DEATH LURKS [N THE GAY JET A Coroner’s Jury Decided That Carbon Monoxide Is Present. OFFICIALS GIVE THEIR TESTIMOXY Autopsy Surgson Gallagher Testified Three Victims Were Poisoned. TAYLOR AND GALLAGHER DIFFER Pure Coal Gas Supplanted by the Product of Petroleum, Coal and Water, : The discovery has been made by the Coroner’s oftice that the numerous cases of death during the past year caused by asphyxiation from 1nhaling illuminating gas were cases of poisoning by carbon monoxide, with which the iliuminating gas furnished this city at the present time is said to be impregnated. Pura coal gas is said to contain but a small percentage of carbon moncxide, while the gas fur- | nished to consumers in San Francisco is alleged to be made of petroleum, coal and water and to contain an undue percentage of carbon monoxide, which, when taken into tha blood by inhalation, is always fatal, while persons who have lain uncon- scious for bours in pure coal gas have, in the large majority of cases, been resusci- tated. Official action was taken in the premises’ vesterday morning, when Coroner Haw- kins swore the jury to inguire into the cause of the death of the foliowing named persons: Mrs. Mary Hasemann of 1316 Ellis street, Celestine Gimonet of 526 Pine ;;ree!, and J. W. Fiedof the New Western otel. Dr. John Gallagher, autopsy surgeon for the Coroner, took the witness stand and told the jury that the three persons named had come to their deaths not so much by | asphyxiation as by the poiton mentioned. He said: The poison that caused death in this illn- minating gas 1s carbon monoxide. The exact composition of the gas used in San Francisco shou.d be known to the Gas Inspector. Q.—From the evidence that you gathered in your autopsy you sre satisfied that this poi- Sonous gas was preseit in tne «as inhaled by this woman Celestine Gimoune:? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—And she died, thén, from the effect thys earbon monoxide polionizg in tho ges? A —Yes. Ex-Supervisor Charles L. Taylor, in- specior of gas, was placed on the witness- stand, and was subjected to a rigid ex- | amination by Coroner Hawkins. The witness said that all the law required of him was to ascertain the iiluminating qualities of the gas—‘‘whether it con- tained sulphurate of hydrogen, and its specific gravit He did not make any analysis as to the chemical components of the illuminant, because the gas inspec- | tor was not required by law to do so. His ;duty was simply to determine the candle power. Inthe three cases named the jury re- turned a verdict that deatu was caused “by poisonous gases contained in the city lightinz gas self inflicted. We further find that the poisonous gas is carbon monoxide."” | Paving of Market Street. Deputy Superintendent of Streets Donovan has prepared plans and specifications ior the two blocks of Market street that it is proposed to pave witn Ftumen, Toe advertisement for | the work, which the Supervisors will prepare | atonce, w:ll call 1or a concrete foundation, 91 inches in thickness. instead of the 6 inches generally aliowed. and the bitumen mustbe laid 2!; inches in thickness. The blocks to be _peved are between Third and | Fourth apd Fourth and Fiftn streets. —_———— Grand Jurors Investigating. A committee from the Giand Jury, consist- ing of Henry Martin, John N. Mueh aud C. O. Burton, speut soveral hours yesterday in ex- amining the records at police headquarters, Chicf Lees bpersonally attended upon the jurors. and also showed them tnrough the City Prison. Caprain Gilien was detailed to escort them through the ai: ‘ent police stations. KEW TO-DAY. HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES. Do Not Be Alarmed, Bat Look for the Cause. Heart troubles, at least among Ameri- ar> certainly increasing, and whi'e | may be largely due to the excitement | and worry of American business life, it is | more often the result of weak stomachs— of poor digestion. Real organic heart disease is incurable; but not one case in a hundr.d of heart troub e is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs e controlled by hranches of the sams great nerves—tue Sympathetic and the Pneumogastric. In another way aiso the heart is affeoted by that foym of poer diges ivn whicn | canses gis and fermeatstion from half | dizes ed food. There is a feeling of op- | vression and heavinessin the chest, cavsed | by jr ssure of the distended stimach on | the heart and lungs, interfering with their neiion; hence a:isés palpitation and short breatn. Poor digestion also poisons the blood— mokes 't thin and watery—which irr.t es and wenke:s tue heirt. Trem st s2n-ible treatment for heart | troubl: s is to improve the « igestion and to | insure toe prompt »s-imilstion of focd. ‘I'bis can best be done by 1he regular use afte- meals of some sa‘e, p easant and ef- fective dizestive prepar tion, like Stuarts | Dysrepsit Tab'e s. which may be foun !at most drugstores :nd wnich con sin valu- sbie, harmies: digrstive elements, in a p.eacant, convenient .crm. 1t is s.fe to s1v that tue regular. persis- | tent us: of Stuart’s Drspepsia Tatletsat | meal time wil cure any form of st mach | trouble, except canc: r of stomach. Full vized packages of the t:ble s sold by druggists a1 50 cents, . L ttle book on stomach troub’es mailed | 31:40 ax 12:15 px| NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. S COMPANY. ELEGANT AND JOST DESIRABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS. The Largest Stock on the Coast 0[ New Nilks, NOVELTIES IN RICH BROCADES, MO{ RES AND BAYARDERE STRIPE B$L.50 to $6.00 peoxr ¥Yard EXTRA SPECIAL. 500 WAIST LENGTHS OF FANLY SILKS, S2.50 to £8.00 Each BLACK SILKS. 800 SKIRT AND DRESS LENGTHS, =S The sbove are put up in han OUR 4-BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, wor 7 to 15 yards, comprising all the latest weaves, 8.00 to S25.00 IEach precedented values. "$1 50, sold at S1.00 per Pair CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS,, UNION STORE OPEN EVENINGS FROM COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY SQUARE. DECEMBE 18 TO 24 INC _AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. No KNIFE or Pain NO PAY UNTIL CURED 75 Page BOOK Sent | FREE with home tes- | timonials and_exact addresses of hun dreds cured of large Cancers, and 121t 1 have po: y ed over 1,000 Cancersin California in 8y experience. Any lump in the breast is they alway lipfothroat. Iflarge it is then too late. me 8, S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D.,FricE, 718 MaRKer ST., 8. F. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANC;R_ \ QY S Z, i \\}\\ PIE al v R c Chain_Belt 1 D 5 an 0 b now made in a parior tot . mbrket #s an el t ot o tallow cand with el _modern improv 10DE tATE PRICE patronize an taniish>d and reliable firm, and vou wil | Jirenzo, thus have no reason to complain ot having been | f swindied out of your money by unpriscipled | and Lo acramento street, or 63 “quacks. Boox PIERUE & SON Market s! 704 amento; Ho |F YOU WEAR GLASSES = And wish prompf.efficient service by able and courteous OPTICIANS call en V&1, Hin zy/@/m%; OGRAPHIE TIC[ANSW Pro*O g ppuies Be 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHRONICLE BUILDING. s 2537 Cancer; poison from breast to arm-pit and PATENT s dvertised so- address DR. The fo lowing drug- G. Morehead, e (o nevive at 13 A NCENTO ., Foot of M (Main 1 = »3 OCTORE t Cali 8:00 Atianti 880 Nilos, 5 AU TITN Merced, Tha Bowi La 4:10P Sauta 1 3 for Mojave and T * Sunset Limite Paso, Fort «l ito, Marya. nd, Puget R:154 DS LOCAL. ) \’ | *6:004 ) 0 | Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitcisburg, Elmhurst, an 8:0 9:0 Leandro, Taywardsg+! | i Runs through to Niles} } ¢ From Nilea. 0 | 3 ( 111 # COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gause). (Foot of Market Strect.) TBIBA Newark, Conte andose Felton anita Cruzand W —Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— 11:00a.a. 3100 #2:00 183:00 ¥ 200 ° *6:00r. From OALLAND—Foot of Brotdway.—*6:00 8:00 “10:004.. $12:00 °*1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *3:00r.. DIVISION (Broad ¢ TCoaNt (T i Townsend auta Clar; Hollister, Monterey RAILROAD TRAVEL. LINITED. SAN FRANCISCO | To CHICAGO. e at Market-st. Ferry. Ticket Uffice—Bi4 Market sireet. none Main 1520, ¢ coadway. Sacramento Offi San Francisco to Chirago mited. rrive st Lotis 7 A. M, Fridays Mondays; arrive Chicago 9:43 4 M, Fridays and wond DINING CARS under Harvey's mana; Buffe: Smoking Cars and Pullman Pal; 1ng Cars. This train carries First-class Passengers only, bu! no ex:ra charze is mad ime. New rafls. new tles, new bollast, new brid~es The shortest crossing of the desert and a couniry | ute-ests by highest g meals ai Harvey's famous dining sha 1 s varied and beautiful seenery. reoms. CALIFORNIA | ne ol the California | P M, Mondays and .3, Thursdays ent, © Sleepe S, Jeaving daly at a'nce and Puilman | — Direct ccn- City fora I poluts de of passenger equipmentand { A Principal W ! 4 Priacipal W, Principal * Bundays excepta 11 Menday, Phwra & Mondays aud Bhursday, &Vodvesdays and Sasurdave. SANFRANCISCO & CIFIC RMLWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st Ean Francisco to San Rafael. | 5 WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 . w.: 12:33, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays tra iri; 8t11:30 p. . Sacurdays—Exica trips 8 1139 ». ), 9:30, 11:00 aac: 1:30, 3:34 '3 and 11:30 P. m. SU!;DA\:L—~ 0, 1 Franclsco and Schuetzen £chedule as above. WEER | Sux- | Wexg DAYS. Destination. Davs. Petainemn, |Santa Rosa. | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SN JOAQUIY | VALLEY RAILWAY CONPAAY. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, serville, Ge: £:30 r[8:00 A 6: - Stopping &t 1aiermedisie polnts when required. Connections—At Stockion wiii gieamboats © CN. &1.0o. lraving Sap Fran st8r w dally ornit@s, Mariposa, etc; stage (0 and from Madera NORTI PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, WEEKDAYS. For MIll Valler and San Kafael—*7 32! 11:30 A, a.: * 3:45, *5:15, Extra trips for San days and Saturds tael on M it 11:30 P. SUNDAYS. nd San Rafael 30, For Mill Valley s o ©11:80 A, M.: *1:i0, 3:00, *4:30, 6 Trains marked * run to San Quentia. THROUGH TRAINS. 7326 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way st tions: Duncan Mills and way stations. e. Addres« Stuart Co, Marshal, Mich, Pount Reyes and way aiutioas I sco and Stocktom Merced with scages toand from Bneilings. Coulferviile, ete.; al.0 wiihstage from &t Lsukershim wich | ommenciag Sept, 19, 1897, . $9:30 . 6:30 P M cudays Wedaes | M 148 1. . Saturdavs (mixed troim) for A M Sam 00 Py Stages conne Eprings: a: Cloverdale. | 7:38 Fu| 6:223 pu oM SEPT.10,1897, tralus will run as follows: | T Hopland & | 1 | #:30 axe| 8:00 ane| " Victan. “ | 7:35 vu| 60900 | W80 an 1 1026 ax | |8:00 ax|Guernevitte. | 7:35 x| Passen- Mixed l A ed | Passen- | g: | & g uiay | tations | Sunoay | ¥ ger e | s:33me Datly. | Exc'pd| | Exc’'pra| Daiy. | 7:80 Ax |80 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 5:40 a4 | — — 1 — : and 7120 AM | 8:10 ru‘ PM| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:22 pw 9:10 AM | 12:50 Px | . Merce . | . AX 3 10:40 ax | Sebastopol. | { i anta Rosa for Mark West Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at | Cloverdale for the Geysers: st Jio,land for High t | 1and Springs, Keiseyvilie, Sods Bay. Lakepor and Bartiett Springs: ai Ukiah for Vichy Springs, s an U Baratoga Springs, Blu, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lak | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey. Jonn Day's Rivereide, "Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrig | Heights. Hullville, Boone: Hot Springs, Bendocino City, Fort Brags, Wes(por:, Dsal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickeis airedugey tes. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points bee | Fond San Rafacl ac half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marsetst., Chronicla hnfl4ting A. W, FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen Pass. Asent | HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco € 13, 189 WEEK DAY BUNDAYS—8 Special trips an oe a THO=. COOK & SON, tisco, or telephoning T'a;