The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898. RETREATING BEFORE THE - INSURGENTS Spaniards Continue to Meet Defeat in the Phil- ippines. Augusti Retires Within the Walls of Manila and Cannot Commu- nicate With Madrid. HON 20.—The e GKO United ila hur hich ow hold anila th . > occurred at Mar native nd the about 500, sur- ittalion at Pampanga of i to be native rticularly and attack- d a portion n the in- cers ucceec quently and cover and rds from behind. | the Associated ) the outposts ni nt of do. Santa Ana and no perceptible though there is constant lich t host part is inef- visible among the gents, who fire spar- lant Spanish volle at night. The s after 1y a cantime the Spanish com- 1 ordered to burn the e town, S0 as helter, and s are home- bes a great feast at Cavite on declaration of inde- ally made by Aguin- wited the American , but none accept- sorted to have ad- der American pro- protec- monies authority ed Pres- e President. ts from § = north- Luzon rs, who attempted to | N ! IRCLLS CRATITUDE to America| Expressed for Cuba’s Freedom. » | GENERAL MEETS SAMPSO! INTERVIEW WITH THE VET-| ERAN ON THE NEW YORK. Patriot Soldiers Declared to Be Good Condition, While Span- ish Regulars Are Starving. in Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. FF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sunday, | King: ‘on, Jamaica. June pondent of the Associated | Press has been afforded an opportun- | ity of interviewing General Calixto Garcia, who, with his staff, was taken to Admiral Sampson’s flagship this| morning by the gunboat Vixen. The | white-haired general was 1ying in the cabin of Captain Chadwick, the com- of ander the New York. He was Agrit s the message General Gar- sends to the American people: “J] am greatly obliged for the efforts f the Ar n people in securing the | icpendence of Cuba, and I shall do I to defeat the Spaniards can pe 1 of the march from Banes, | where he went to receive the munitions of the Florida expedition, he said: “We had a hard march over the| Engagements with the Span-| No; because there were no | Spaniards. My 4000 men are in good condition, except for the slight fatigue | of the long march. We found enough | Jod, though the Spaniards are starv g. The patriots are not suffering | om the blockade. They can always get food. It is the Spaniards who pay the price. I think the war will be over in a few months. You can beat ¢ha roads, fard |V desert from the Spanish forces on June were arrested and shot. 'he Spaniards have sunk the cruiser Cebu so obstruct the passage of the Pasi The Americans at hS k apparently friendly rela- between the French and nd-class cruiser Bon- iled from Hongkong for erday and another Brit- is to follow her, amer Esmeralda left e vesterday for Manila in order to 1way refugees and the British steamer Yuen Sang will leave here to- - for the same purpose, June 17 (via Hongkong he situation here is un- The insurgents are unable to Manila, owing to their lack of field could not take it even if permitted, which he ort that from San Francisco had sighted is not correct. They are 1 on June 20. All the foreigners are ng in neutral ships. LONDON, June 21.—Augusti wires Madrid that he has retired within the lls of Manila and will be unable to communicate further with the Govern- ment. LONDON, June 21.—The Hongkong correspondent of the Daily Mail says: United States Consul Wildman has re- ved no Intimation from his Govern- 1 Hn Philippines. that the islands become an American colony. He declares that if he cannot be connected with the United States he will insist upon a republic being formed. If any other country than the United States wishes to secure control of the Philippines that country will have to fight for it. The insurgents under Aguinaldo now have 10,500 rifles and eight field pleces. The Hongkong correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: According to the report of the United States trans- port Zafiro, which has just arrived here from Manila, an attempt was made last week to poison General Aguinaldo. He was taken suddenly and violently ill after partaking of a meal, and the ymptoms were such as clearly indi- ated that poison had been mixed with his food. He was ill for two days. The Madrid correspondent of the Standard says: All the papers say the Government is satisfied with the pros- pect of Captain General Augusti being able to act in concert with the com- manders of the European war vessels for a joint occupation of Manila. As the city cannot hold out until the ar- rival of the American troops this would forestall the entrance into the town of the Tagal rebels, which Spain supposes the European powers would not be dis- posed to permit. The Madri correspondent of the The idea that Germany ere to prevent the storming of Manila is now abandoned, but spec- ulation is active as to her political de- sig: Epoca suggests that Ger- many m negotlate with the Philip- pine republic and lease a portion of the province of Cayagan, including the port of Aparri, in the island of Luzon. Tt forgets, however, that this would re- s. e the sanction of the United States the suzerain. In the opinion of tol- bly well informed people the idea of craating a semi-independent Philip- pine republic is an absurdity. Spaniards eas but it is very hard to drive them ou Then General Garcia asked Admiral Sampson, who sat beside him, what had happened to the other Spanish the Pelayo and the rest, and d his eyves wide with a muttered | rise when he heard 1 was still at home. General Garela At Holguin, there are 10,000 Spanish troops, but he s the 3000 men he left there will ‘tually prevent the army from ching Santiago from the Holguin side. Captain Chadwick met General Gar- fa in General Rabi's camp, eighteen les west of El Morro. Rabi has about 1000 men. General Garcia was accom- panied only by his staff, consisting of Colcnel Colla liante_and Captain Portuando, and also by General Lord, Colonel Malanes, Licutenant Colonel Hernandez, Major Bueno and their aids. Most of them suffered from sickness. General Garcia humorou said: “As bad as are the roads in Cuba, your roads, Captain Chadwick, are worse.” General Garcia and his staff were put ashore late in the day after the prelim- inary details of co-operation between the Cuban and American troops had b | been fully discussed. PROBABLY THE WORK OF SPANISH SPIES Finishing Department of a Powder Company Destroyed in a Pecu- liar Manner. CINCINNATI, June 20.—The finish- ing department of the King Powder Company, located at Kings Mills, in Warren County, night in a manner leading to the belief that it was the work of enemies of the Government. The building, in which was stored a quantity of smokeless powder, had evidently been fired near midnight by two men, one of whom was badly burned and had apparently been dragged away from the burning structure by his companion, who then fled in the direction of South Lebanon. Smokeless powder, in the condition it was in in this department, does not ex- plode like ordinary powder, with a flash, but breaks into a bright light and burns for some time. The great light attracted citizens, and some of these met a stranger going toward South Lebanon. The injured man was taken into custody. He, is apparently a for- eigner, but is so badly injured that he can scarcely talk. The powder burned | was not for the Government and the money loss is Inconsiderable, perhaps $2000. This company has a contract to supply the Government, and that is thought to be the reason the destruc- tian of the plant was attempted. i DEAD Camp of the United Sta namo Bay Is Named. COMMANDER BOWMAN H. McCALLA, After Whom the tes Marines at Guanta- LT FIRE OF MARINES ;Spaniards’ Heavy Loss at Guantanamo. the United States| ient with regard to the future of the | General Aguinaldo desires | guin, to prevent the Spaniards there said, | . chief of staff; Colonel | was destroyed last | MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED; FIFTY-EIGHT BODIES FOUND ON SATURDAY. Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius Explodes ‘ { a Magazine in One of the Forts of Santiago Harbor. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. D PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNT- LESS, off Santlago de Cuba, Sunday, June 19 (via Kingston, Jamaica, June 20.)—The Cubans are extremely activi a cordon has been drawn around San- tlagy de Cuba. General Garcia, with 4000 troops, coming by forced marches from Banes, is now heading for Santi- | ago. His troops are within forty miles | of the city. He left 3000 men at Hol- effecting a juncture with General Toral at Santiago. The Spanish troops at Guantanamo, under General Masso, are cut off from General Toral and are badly pinched for food. They wildly | appealed for provisions and re-enforce»i ments, but the only reply they got was that both were Iimpossible. Geners Masso said his men were even then cn | half ratios and the supply was suf- ficient to last only during the present month. General Gareia and his parsonal staff{ were picked up at General Rabfi's camp, eighteen miles west of Santlago, and brought to th> flagship this after- noon by the Vixen. There the grizzled and wounded patriot had a long con- sultation with Admiral Sampson re- garding the operations for the invest- ment of Santizgo and the co-operation of the American and Cuban troops. | General a is very enthusiastic. | He says the Spaniards are starving and | | cannot hold out long and that the war should end in a few months. | Two regiments of troops will be | landed at Guantanamo Bay, which will Dbe held as a base until Santiago falls, There have 1 igns of Spanish troops in the ood of Camp McCalla for seve: It is esti- | mated that over 300 Spaniards have | been killed or wounded since the land- ing. Fifty-eight bodies were found yesterday. The Spaniards seem satis- | fied that they .annot dislodge the Americans and have withdrawn. The upper bay is to be occupied immediate- ly. Lieutenant Delehanty iwith an ex- | pedition is nightly at work removing mines from the river connecting the upper and lower bays. When this is clear the ships will move up the chan- nel and take the town of Caimanera, whose forts were demolished by the Texas last Friday. The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis cut the Kingston cable last night within a mile of El Morro. Last night the dynamite cruiser Ve- suvius discharged three more shells. A terrific uproar followed the second ex- plosion ‘and it is thought a magazine | was blown up. ESCAPE FROM HAVANA WITH HOARDED WEALTH. Officials Among the Refugees Flee- ing From the Doomed Cuban Capital. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 20.— Many of the passengers of the French liner Lafayette, which arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz, are Havaha officials who escaped from the doomed city with hoarded wealth, regardless | either of the desperate state of the | Government or the starving people. The principal passenger is Major Ana- | dito Jover, who is a fellow countryman | and friend of General Weyler. He be- longs to the commissariat corps of the | Spanish army and brings with him an enormous quantity of gold, said to be a half million dollars. Major Jover is married to a sister of Dr. Castillo, a well known leader in the New York Junta, and has always evinced a friendly fcellng’toward the Cubans. BRYAN ASSIGNED TO LEE'S ARMY CORPS. So the Noted Confederate’s Name Is Coupled with the Nebraskan’s in Politics. NEW YORK, June 20.—A Washing- ton special to the eHarld says: Colonel G tioned in Nebraska, has been assigned to the Ninth Army Corps under com- mand at Jacksonville of Major Gen- eral Fitzhugh Lee. They will both wait for some time before they will go into active service, as it has been prac- tically decided that General Lee will not go either to Porto Rico or Santia- g0, but will move with the main Cuban expedition to Havana. Although General Lee in a political sense is not technically on record as regards the financial policy his friends seem perfectly well satistied that his gold proclivities have been as constant as his loyalty to Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Bryan may be successful in drawing the former Confederate general out during the lulls in camp life this sum- mer, in which case the glory that is to come to each later in battle may be consolidated in a Presidential ticket to suit all parties if past political predic- tions have any results. e TENNESSEE AND KANSAS VOLUNTEERS Distinguished Men Among the Re- cruits to Arrive at the Camp To-Day. BAKERSFIELD, June 20.—Three hundred and fifty-eight volunteers from Kansas and Tennessee reached here this afternoon shortly before 4 o’clock, remained about twenty-five minutes | and then departed for San Francisco. The Kansas troops, 208 in number, were under command of Captain David Stewart Elliott and Lieutenant de Fort. The Tennessee men were commanded by Captain W. J. Whitthorne and Lieu- | tenants Martin and Sparkman. The | troops were unequipped and only a few | were uniformed. The Tennessee com- pany had been on the road four days from Nashville. It made 1.pid time to Albuquerque, where it was jolned by the Kansas companies. Captain Elliott is a Union veteran, while Captain Whitthorne fought for the lost cause. Both officers are men of prominence at home. Captain EI- | liott is a journalist and led the posse that fought and vanquished the Dalton gang at Coffeeville, Kans,, in 1892, Cap- tain Whitthorne is a brother of the late | Congressman Whitthorne, who repre- | sented a Tennessee district for eighteen | Al years. His home is at Columbia. brother of Charles Egbert Craddock, the Southern novelist, is with the Ten- nessee boys. Woodland Welcomes Volunteers. WOODLAND, June 20.—Four hundred soldiers of the Thirteenth Minnesota Vol- unteers were given breakfast here by the Red Cross ladies this morning. | o Pillsbury Beats Tarrasch. VIENNA, June 20.—In the fourteenth round of the international chess master tournament, Steinitz and Marco defeated Baird and Trenchard respectively, and Halprin_and Lipke drew: Schlechter beat sbury beat Tarrasch; Janowski Schiffers, while Showalter and Alapin drew. TOUTHEUL VI Another Grateful Ma derful G 2z Dr. Sanden’s Dr. Sanden’s success during the DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Yo and contents noted. If I mistake not of my complete restoration to health. am, and always will B O R sealed, free, upon application. 702 Market Btreet, Corner Kearny, 8an Franciseo. 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angel ton street; Denver, Col., Dallas, Tex., 255 Main st ‘Willlam J. Bryan’s regiment, now sta- P Et et | abl ADVERTISEMENT B o b e R R o b e T S R o SR b Sk o o b 4 ELECTR (Free Suspensory for Weak Men). cures made by his famous Electric Belt have caused his name to be spo- ken in gratitude by men and women in every town in the West. Belt cures so many complaints after the failure of drugs and all other kinds of Belts that it is better than a doctor to a sick man. YOU CAN'T DOUBT THIS PROOF. be, glad to testify to the and to your honest and upright way of doing your offer of advice, and when I am in need of it I will be glad to consuit you. I will always keep one of your Belts in my house. YO‘}lrfiDgrfitA:gflly' IT CURES ALL WEAKNESS IN MEN. Tt gives strength, which makes men of physical wrecks. It restores the old vim and energy. Read the book, “Three Classes of Men,” sent DR. A. T. SANDEN, Office hours, § A. M. to 8 P. !41.:.:;!1‘1::&;‘%:z es, “Cal., South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washing: 931 Sixteenth street; P L s T = S PP OOV P PP SO O S HPUY DEWEY HAS SOLDI BACK HIM I The Charleston and Trans- ports Are Probably at Manila. Officials Anxious of Events Fo Arr WASHINGTON, June 2zo. Public attention here to-day was divided almost evenly between | three subjects—the movement of General Shafter’s army, the prob- ability of re-enforcements having reached Dewey and the status of Hobson, the naval hero. It is believed that just about the time Shafter appeared off Santiago the Charleston ap- peared in Manila Bay, leading the three transports which take near- ly 3000 men to Dewey’s assist- ance. That fact will not be known, however, officially for two or three days, owing to the distance from Manila'to Hong- kong, the nearest cable point. It is questioned here whether, with this force to back him, Dewey will feel justified in assaulting Manila or even in accepting its surrender. Either course would involve heavy responsibility for the admiral and it is extremely de- sirable that no pretext be afforded jeal- ous European powers for intervention at Manila under the guise of protecting the interests of their subjects. There- fore, it may be that the admiral will wait another ten days, until the second installment of troops reaches Cavite. In this case he probably will land the troops that arrive In the town of Ca- vite, which is now completely under the control of himself and the insurgents and employ the time in accustoming them to Manila methods and climate. During the day dispatches announc- ing that Captain General Blanco had refused to exchange Hobson and his fellow prisoners created some indigna- tion, which was modified later by Mad- rid advices quoting Sagasta as saying no decision had been reached. Should Spain adopt the cruel and unusual course of refusing an_exchange the regulations of the War Department are sufficient to meet the case. The fol- lowing principle is laid down in its regulations: “Retaliation will never be resorted to as a measure of mere revenge, but only as a measure of protective retribution, and, moreover, cautiously and unavoid- that is to say, retaliation shall be resorted to only after careful inquiry into the real occurrence and the charc- ter of the deeds that may demand retri- bution. Unjust or inconsiderate retalia- tion removes the belligerents further apd further from the mitigating rules of regular war and by rapid strides leads them to the internecine wars of savages.” i There was a wholesale christening at | the Navy Department to-day, when Secretary Long supplied names for no less than thirty-five war craft. All of these were provided for in the last na- val appropriation bill and while con- | tracts for their construction have not | OR RESTORED. n Praises This Won- Belt. i C BELT S N Electric Belt past year has been remarkable. The His| BLAINE, Wash., June 16, 1363, ur favor of the 10th Inst. is before me 1 sent you a letter two months ago I feel that 1 am perfectly well, and ood qualities of your Belt, 3o usiness. Many thanks for NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt 18 never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents. * * + D O O D S O O S O e e R SR S R ah b T B R oh o S S S S e ADVERTISEMENTS. . ERS TO Stylish, Up-to-Date $3.00 Men’s Fine Shoes. WE ARE OFFERING AS A LEADER Men's Fine French Calf Hand-Sewed Welt Lace Shoes at $3.00 Per Pair. YOUR CHOICE OF THRERE s I TOES (see cut above)— New Narrow_Coin_Toe, Wide Coln Toe and the New York Square Too (all_sizes). The fit and style of ‘these shoes give them a marked style and up- fo-date character never before of- fered at this price. There is always a Best among a score of good things. We claim Our $3 Shoe The Best of them all. P ) ly Awaiting News llowing Their ival. e I T I T T I T T I T T T T R T T T T T yet been let the advertisements have been issued, except in the case of mon- itors, and all the boats will be under way before cold weather. First in the list of big battle-ships is the Maine, for Congress has provid- ed that that name shall be continued in the naval dst. The other big bat- tle-ships will be called the Missouri and the Ohio. The first of the torpedo-boats bears the name of the brave young ensign Bagley, who was killed on the deck of the Winslow, under the guns of Carde- nas, the first American naval officer to lose his life in the war. Four States have the privilege giving their names to monitors—A kansas, Connecticut, Florida and W oming. The names given to the six- teen torpedo-boat destroyers are tho of America's famous naval heroes— Bainbridge, Barry. Chauncey, Dale, D catur, Hopkins, Hull, Lawrence, Mac- donough, Paul Jones, Perry, Prebl Stewart, Truxton, Whipple and Wo: den. Goods not as represented return them and money will be refunded. Cut this out and save it to order by. 1f you want cheap shoes just look at our Bargain Counters. NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market St. PHONE 5527. SOUBUNYN DY HNY RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTH C COMPANY. of ADVERTISEMENTS. GE0E 358 308 356 5K 306 308 0% 108 508 30K 308 30K 3K 3% 0K X008 H0X 10K 308 30K 6K 308 108 20K 308 308 06 30 306 36K 308 30008 308 30X 30K 0K 300 30K 0K 368 30X 0K 308 30X 308 30X 30k X8 K U H0U KK S8 RK _ Woodland 004 Vacaville and I 40.A Martinez, Sau Ramo 3 | Calistogs and Santa Rosa.. &:15e \ P ] ¥ B:004 Atla - Kixpress, Ogde |:.|:;‘)’()l l'l\ul\:". S:40p *8:304 Peters, Mil 91004 Now Ul o, Ba Tos Aug New Orleans and E: j and s e Way Stations Superior Quality is its pass- port to your immediate favor || and cheerful patronage. Niles and Way Stations: Merdota, Haoford and Santa Rosn, 4:00p Benicia, Vacaville, Woodland, < Merysville, Oro- ille us 4:30P Niles. 4:30P Stockton, VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. || 19 MILWAUKEE, U.S. A, | n Jose, Tracy Lodi, Oakdale (James- Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale L e Daasafial :Xrasns, Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, $iiuve, Santa Darbara and Los San Francisco. Avge : 4110P Sautn Fo foute, Abinn nywarids, Nilew and San Jose. allefo, Port Costa and Wa3 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foes of Market St Tuget and K . . LA LYY SAN LEANDKD 8D TATWALDS LOCAR (Foot of Market Strect.) 1 Melrose, Semi Fitchburg, ¥ | BAN FRANCISCO :30, 9:00, 4 Thursdays—Extra tri TO SAN T AFAEL. 12:35, 11:00 a. m.; South San m. i San Leandr | Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 Leandr udillo, Lorenzo, Cherry 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, and Haywards. , TO SAN FRANCISCO. | 10, 3:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; # Runs througli to Niles. | . Saturdays—Extra trips at | J_t From Niles. ISTON (Narrow Gauge). oot of Mark | .1 35 p.m. 5 . 9340, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3340, . m, Betw: an Francisco an same schedule as above. Leave san Francisct COANT I ( d Schuetzen Park 18:058 Boulder Creek, Santa Onu Btations. . *2:85p Newark, Ce Almaden, Felt Santa Cruz an Station 4:130 San Jose “Arrive n Frane e ... b:op nterville, San Jose, New , Boulder Creek, Principal Way Novato, Petaluma, pmn| Santa_ Rosa. » Bonlder Fulton, e Windsor, CREEK ROUTE FERRY. eI e | From SAN FRANOISGO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— Geyuervilte, | 9:00 11:00aM. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 Cloverdale, $8:00 °6:00e.m. — Hopland and From OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdway.—'6:00 8:08 1 s:00am| Ukiah. 200 *1:00 1200 300 $4:00 Guerneville. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townseid Sts.) “sonoma 37008 Fan Jows and Way S Almads W ednesdays only). { 5:00 pm| 17:304 Sunday Fxcarsion for San am| Sebastopol. | Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove 5:00 pm| s cipsl Way Stations, o, Vren Vinos Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs, at Gey- serville for Skag Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at pland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, eport and tlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Sarctoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, U Lake, Pomo, Potter 'Valley, John Day's side, Lierley's, Bucknell nhedrin Haullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal round-trip ticket: Paso’ Ro 8 undalupe, Surf aud eyl 104 Say Jose | | 1 = *5:00p San Jose 5:80r SanJoso and Prin Saturday 'to Monday s reduced rates. | On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A._W. FOS' R. X. RYAN, Pres. and and Principal and Principal Way Stations Hrations 3:308 y 1 Way for Aftornoon. s excepted. $ Sundays only. | Saturdays ouly ine {Sundsys and Moolays. @ Saturdays and Sundays, THE SAN FRANCISGO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY, From June 1, 183, trains will run s followss South-bound. North-bound. en. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. ‘Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY i { | SAN FRANCISCO fo CHICAGO. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen~ | ger | Sunday Sta- | Sunday | ger Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Carg | Dally. |Exc'pt’d] tons. |Exc'pt'd( Dally. end Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars P o | Run on the Foliowing Time: D e s e 0 ) en fLeave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., S.M.T.W.T.F.§ ' 10:40a m| Arrive P 3 Arrive a. Visalia Arrive . | — - = | Stopping nt Intermediate points as requi California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany. teaving San Francisco and Stockton at 8 . m. daily: at Merced with stages to and from _ Snellings. Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposs, eto.3 | at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, ¥ia Sausalito Ferry. ‘rom San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1898 WEEK DAYS. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reasone able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTARLE i You Travel on the Santa Pa | SHR FRANCISCD TICKET OFICE—844 MARKET 51 # 1 | For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *8: S T;;:::;- dan | S0 B M M U e v Oekl Bro 3 | Extra trips for San Rafael on M Sacramento Offico—201 J Strest. | Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 1i: San Jose Office—7 Wost Santa Clara Sg |~ ™ SUNDAYS. = 53 For Mill Valle; d San Rafael—°3:00, *9:f HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, 4, i 3 <" 68 3 sant Vi3 Sausalito Ferry.) T aae o e Ve wk:"' o Francisco, commericing May L s fi"—}-‘%“r?wfi'x'x '%Rs)'x"vg'“"'x: . '9:00,” 10:60. » L . Sa y an 5 I hnd trip teom M Valley, §L 5 e SR YHOS_ COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Mareet | §:00'a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. street, San Francisco. | 348 5 . Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta |