The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1899, Page 9

-~ ONE MYSTERY OF THE DEEP CLEARED UP Nomad Capsized and All Perished. CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER LOST MADE A TRIP FATHER FOR HER HEALTH. December, '97, the Vessel Left China | ¢ for This Coast and Drifted Ashore Bottom 8ide Up on Hawaii Last Month. The tate of the m has at last been solved, and anothe of the sea cleared up. All that £t of the washed 1d of Hawa 1l now be borne in £ woman, who has per: against hope for nearly ap of this city had her ns an hter aboard the vessel A . asted schoo! a fo was 455 net. She was eet 4 ir 7 feet 6 inches beam and 12 fee s deep, and as ha e a schooner Bros Nomad in e wreck of the The 100ner ; of the crew wh when the scho until f - 2 NEW MOANA PURSER. Mariposa Beats the Nippon Maru in the Run to Honolulu. The mail steamer Moana arrived from N. S. W., via Auckland, N. Z., moa, and Honolulu, H. 1., vester- Among her cargo was $2 sovereigns, the balanc e United States, t come back mail was ably filled by J. H. Bendel has s red a good 1 the T. & 8. Morrin Com- Auckland, N. , and is going to ttle down. He was one of pursers that came into is compensated for . Bond. He was for- amer Tairnui, running to ., S8amoa and Tahiti, and was 50,000 in of trade but nd nis plac Mr. favorite. He has made many the n Moana, and it Is to be ¢ will keep him with gs the news that the beat the Nippon Maru Honolulu. ~The Nippon p. m. on January t 1:05 . m. on Jan- Maru arrived off 5 a. m. on February 1, a entered the harbor at r 1. Both vessels made e to the islands cruiser ( e is to have ext Saturday. She will be eliminary warming up around &l GRAPE-NUTS. $ The Cook 3 can’t disappoint A those & who use % Grape-Nuts. £ % They are perfectly cooked at the factory. $ % Sepiiishs o 9 o o B ARRR PASTY CEREALS Responsible for Many Cases of In- digestion. Many cooks send cooked cereals to the breakfast table in a starchy, pasty and wholly indigestible manner. You are sure of a properly cooked dish when Grape-Nuts are served, for absolutely no preparation of any kind is required; the re, the flavor and ease of diges- tion are just as ended by the food experts who make Grape-Nuts. them. Made by Postum Company, Bat- tle Creek, Mich. Lending grocers sell Grape-Nuts, WITH HER g Try | !Q@@@QOOQGQQOQO@@ @ PPPPPi0PPP 00 PEPVIVOCPOOPOGS | oo 3 R R e e e A e i e A e R e e A R R gl e R R RN PO PN L S ST I I HeReReO or six hours consecuti 1l be no speed test, but in or Il the contract the Ch: itose must six hours continuously with t making so many revolutions Captain C. Miner Goodall w nd of the cruiser. The Ocea tralia sailed for Honolulu yes| was crowded witt not t v t it was * ing da Towa vesterday and large crowds availed themselives of the opportunity to inspect the huge fighting machine. The tug Re- liance made regular trips to the lowa during the day and will again carry pas- sengers on ¥, when the warship will be open for inspection once more. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Lar ng. Russian, hot and cold tup oa rect from ocean. — —ee—————— CLERKS FOR SHEEHAN. San Francisco Savings Union Loans Two Men to the Tax Collector. The stand taken by thg officials of the Hibernia Bank regarding the deadlock In the office of Tax Collector Sheehan n sts. Swi Salt wat ¥ U Germa THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. 0900920000000 00000002000000000000000000000 | CAPSIZED IN A HURRICANE. HE mystery surrounding the loss of the American schooner N She left Shanghai in ballast for Puget Sound in December, olng;;h:’:diu':'m::i‘ge v g again until the hull went ashore bottom up on the Island of Hawaii last month. Allep, his two sons and his only daughter perished when the schooner capsized off the Al In June, 1888, the hull of the Nomad was seen off Coos Bay by the captain of the Eliza Miller. PPIPIPPPPPVS9PPIPVPP9D 0000000000000 56800 PO 900000® heard from Captain Mec- laskan coast. < HOW KENNEDY " MADE LOVE T0 MRS, REGAN Alleged Slayer Tells Her Story. ENED TQ SHOOT HER. SEVERAL TIMES HE THREAT-| | mony, Attorney Long asked for ten min- SLAPPED AND KICKED HER| | then they had kept steady company. Mrs. Regan was entirely self- essed and talked so glibly that the | court stenographer had hard work to keep | up with her. Previous to Mrs. Regan taking the Stand Mrs. Arethusa Teal, 1640 Polk street, testified that ghe had been a neigh- bor of Mrs. Regan in 189 and 1897, when Mrs. Regan kept the saloon at 1725 Mis- | sion street. She saw Kennedy there al-| most every day and night and had heard Kennedy often say that he was to marry Mrs. Regan and go to Nevada. She ad- vised Mrs. Regan not to marry Kennedy for certain reasons, and Mrs. Regan sald | she would have to marry him to get rid of him. She knew that Kennedy used to abuse Mrs. Regan, and that was one of the reasons why she advised her not to marry him. Kennedy appeared to be very devoted to ‘Mrs. Regan. At the conclusion of Mrs. Teal's testi- utes to consult with his client, and it was | granted. At the expiration of the ten | minutes they. returned to court and Mrs. | Regan took the stand. She was told by | her attorney to tell in her own way about | her first meeting with Kennedy and their | relations since. She said she {'m(l knowi him for five years and first met him at | Michelson’s stables on Eilis street. Shlfl‘Pl She saw him every night till she left the sa- | aced their clerks at work on their in 1%2531. 1% Mission street, on December 2 dividual tax bills in order to have them | The Woman Tal i 7." He may have been angry and staye ready for payment befors March 1. Both kes, the Witness |00 178 M8Y BAYVe Deen AMETy old catt in | the ’,u Collector and the Supervisors are | Stand in Her Own Behalf and .Whfl:1 DaESl(ri\s {10 have a "balll"fléls he | confident that the verdict of Judge Heb- | 3 | called it, and when he reported off dul bard on Friday in the mandamus proceed- Pictures Herself a | Sometimes_he would abuse her for not | ings will settle the controversy as to.the Mart | watching for him In the mornings and employment of extra clerks by city offi- e | accuse her of being with another “‘bloke.." cials once and for all time. The letter jand not being true to him. The language from Casbier White of the San Francisco = | he would. use to her on these M“W’"il Savings Unlon regarding the clerks from 3 | she whispered: to the Judge, Attorney that ution follows; Mrs: Elizabeth Regan begen the narra- ‘ Barrett and Attorney Longs as she said | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. §, 198, | tion of her relations with Policeman | if, %23 unfit to be told in open court If Mr. Edward I. Sheehan, Tax Collector, |Thomas H. Kennedy, whom she is accused}f10 to his apartments in the FPalmer : P AP e S | House. AR At different times Kennedy had slapped | ©68600 2900000000009 00000006000060>000 oo her face pulled her hair, out, and in! > April, 156, ne blackened one’of Her eyes | 4 @ | He was annoyed because she did not elose > & ¢ ® ® ® @ ® 2 @ : ® @ . ® 24 ’ ® S < . £ & e » ® S k3 ® > & & ® ® 4 @ @ s ’ © ® e K3 ® > @ 3¢ * @ ® < |® > ® & ® o4 @ $ >4 ® ® 2 P @ 54 > | @ s @ , & (& ® > | & ® (e ® | @ & . @ | o Z % ® 2200000000000 00000 4 = “City—Dear Sir: The San Francisco Gav- | § 4 ings Union desires to lend you, free of | & charge, the services, temporarily, of two | & 4 of its employes, W. M. Bowers and H. C. | o Gingg (good men and true), to the end | PS that the.corporation may secure tax bills | & 5 | and yay the second installment of its | o taxes for the fiscal year 189-9, with -the / ® least possible delay. kY ° If you see no objections kindly commis- | o sion and set them at work. _Very truly, @ | LOVELL WHITE; Cashier. ® # | —_————————— & % av. turniture and planos. with | o remova. 3. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission: ; : | b T i Awarded Damages. j @ | A jury in Judge Daingerfield’s court | @ | gave a judgment yesterday in favor of | ® ® Emma - Wahlgren against the Market | & = ® Street Railway Company for the sum of | & - ® §1000. While passing the Sacramento | ¢ ® treet house on the evening of March D T e Dlsten was TR down nnd (€ ©© 0000006909000 0 | seriously injured by a car that was being & run into the -house. She brought suit ‘?nge’:xm" the company and obtained judg- of haViE. musderda: i5 Sudge Grahaniy { 7 court yesterday afternoon, but had not | A Califcrnia lon hunt, with actual concluded her. statement when the court adjourned till this morning.. There were | Photographs, in next Sunday’s Call a large number of ladies in the court {on {1n, up the saloon, as some men were there. He took her to his room and used lecches | the swollen eve, and she remained | there two days til the discoloration had nearly gone. November 19, 187, they had | some words about an insane family, and | Kennedy threatened her, and said she was | not worth enough powder to blow her to Hades. After that she refused to see him for three days, although he called daily, and finally when she did see him he grabbed hold of her and shook her. He was trembling all over and crylng. He pulled out a revolver and said: “‘Liz, if it Were not for your kid's sake T would fill you fuli of lead.” He accused her of go- with another man, and sald he would He had been drinking. She went | kill her. | for a walk with him and they met Police- Kennedy began to cry again, and she told Thompson he had threatened her. She managed to quietly take the revolver out of his pocket, and all danger was passed. Next day they made up and_he promised to marry her. In April or May of last year, after they | had been to the theater and had supper | at a restaurant in the Mission, he wanted her to go to his apartments, but she re. fused, and told him there was anothel man Thompson. who had taken his place. He got mad tried to choke her, threw her | down and kicked her. He pulled 5 his revolver out of his pocker | and threatened to kill her. He left her | | and she made her way to the drugstore at | was treated. They made up again and he | | came to her house right along. | | in a private hospital on Van Ness av | hospital | messenger; i Sixteenth and Valencia streets, where she in November she gave him up, nue at the time and she called there and ave him $20, telling him it was all over fie(wflen them. After Kennedy left the he went to live at 1007 Larkin | street, and on December 2 of that year he sent her the following letter by a City, Dec. 2, 1885, My Good, Kind Friend: I should have eald sweatheart, but 1 am afraid of your wrath. T want to see you so bad I am’ fust beside | myself. I wrote vou the day I left the hos- | Pital and received nit. I will be confined to| Ped for fiteen days vet, so I could not take advantage of your_Invitation to come and see You. Good josh. Now, if you only knew, and you must Know, that I want to see you so bad 1 am just nutty. Just to apologize and | ask forgiveness, and then T think 1 can get one peaceful sieep. Don't be hard-hearted. Give me n chance to be the man.I am to be You know I am as true as steel. Come and o me or just write one kind word. Your only true friend, "OM. P. §.—You can frame this if you wish an h it up on the bar, il e OLD HARD LUCK. | She told the messenger there was no | answer, and an hour or so later he re-| | turned = with another long letter from Kennedy, in which he pleaded for forgive- ness, asking her not to treat him like a dog, as she was the only lady in the land that he adored. and she knew he loved her so dearly. He s!xned”the letter “Tom, Unlucky and Miserable. At this stage the Judge said he had | enough for one day. and adjourned court | th1 this morning, when the defendant will resume her narrative. —_——————— THE RATTLE OF THE DRUMS, Police on Parade, Headed by Two Members of the Famous Corps. There was a full dress parade of the men in Captain Wittman's division on Van Ness avenue yesterday morning, and as each man carried a rifie and the bat- talion was headed by two members of the famous drum corps, out for the first time, the effect was imposing and exhilarating. Chief Lees was not present, but Cap- tain Wittman was there in full dress uni- form, and put the men through their evo- lutions. Tge two drummers, Johgnie Mc- Laughlin and Loyal Webster, the drums so artistically as to giv e impression that they were old hands at Cost of Nicaragua Canal. The estimates as to the cost of constructing the Nicaragua canal vary from $115,000,000 to $150,000,000. How different are the estimates of the people 6 to the value of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for stomach, liver, blood and kidney diseases. It is agreed everywhere that this remedy is unsurpassed for indigestion, blmm:-noll. ofiufitn:l:n n-rvmr‘:-. sleeplessness. an med o take. It tastes good uw:fiudmton‘.m. the business. The other members of the corps are not sufficiently trained to ap- pear on parade, but diligent practice will soon make them perfect. As the battalion returned to the City Hall with the drums beating it created quite a sensation. —_—————— CAUGHT, ESCAPED AND RECAPTURED SIMON GALLICK, A NOTABLEJ CROOK, BEHIND THE BARS. A Plucky Landlady Gives ‘the Alarm and a Special and an Officer Do the Rest—Police Jubilant. Simon Gallick, a notorious young crook, is congratulating himself that he is not accupying space in the Morgue instead of a cell in the City Prison with a charge of burglary against him. He owes his life to the poor marksmanship of Officer P. H, Murphy and his incarceration to the uncharitableness of a citizen whose cellar he mvaded in search of a hiding place. Gallick has a penchant for the belong- ings of others, and this failing led him to inspect* the rooms of the Hotel Marechal Niel, with dire resuits. While ransacking room 38 on the third floor of that caravansary he was discov- ered by its proprietress, Mme. Cazeaux, and when asked by her to explain his presence he gave a weak excuse. Bellev- ing him to be a thief she tried to lock | him' in until assistance could be had, but before she could carry out her purpose Gallick dashed by her and rushed down the stairs. The screams of Mme. Cazeaux | and the clatter of the escaping burglar | attracted the attention of Bellboy Harry | Timmerman, who gave chase. | Gallick sped down Leavenworth street, | with Timmerman at his heels, and the former tried to shake his pursuer by | dodging into a coalyard. An unknown | special officer followed him into the coal- | yard and took him into custody. He was taken back to the hotel and identited, and on his way to the City Prison gave his eaptor the slip. Again he sought lib- | erty, and he rushed up Turk street, fol- | lowed by the unfortunate officer. Tha hue | and cry attracted Officer P. H. Murphy, | who was in the vicinity, and he joined in | the chas Unmindful of the latter's | Issoldunder positive Written Guarantee, cries to h, Gallick continued his flight, | byeuthorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory, | and Mur tried to check his speed with | Dizziness, Wakefulnees, Fits, Hfiann‘ (iumk_{- | a bullet, without success. The escuping | aess, Night Losecs, Evil Dreams, Lack of Conf- | prisoner turned down Polk street to Wii- | low avenue. and hid In the basement of | No. 37. While there Officer O. C. Phillips | was Informed and he entered and recap- tured him. 1 When searched at the prison a pawn | ticket made out to “Smith,” his allas, was found on his person. Two valuable trinkets bad been pawned by him for 7 cents. Gallick is well known to the police, and his capture is looked upon as a fortunaie one. He has been arrested time and ag:in, | but has always escaped conviction. De- tective Sulllvan and Officer Phillips have been detailed on the case and are coll ing some strong evidence against mim. Mme. Cazeaux informed hte police that during the past three months her hotel has been entered frequently and many | articles taken. The police believe that in | Gallick they have the unwelcome visitor. | ——— MEN FOND OF FISHING. | Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers of the Fly-Casting Club. At the annual meeting of the Fly Cast-| ing Club, which was held last evening| in the Mills building, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing yea President, Walter D. Mansfield; vice pre: ident, F. H. Reed; treasurer, HermanMul- ler; secretary, Horace Smyth; executive | committee—C. G. Young, J. P. Babcock, | C. Edwards, C. 8. Grant and James Turner. ' The ciub financially and numer- ically speaking is in a very prosperous condition, and it expects to enjoy many happy moments at Stow Lake = during | the fly-casting season. The first of the season's contests will be held on Febru- ary 18 and 19, when large gatherings are expected. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ESSENTIALLY AN ANTT-THIN A liquid mait food of extra- ordinary nourishing and building qualities. Grows solid flesh, fills outthinsunken cheeks and gives to bony, angular bodies the much desired beauty curves. Should be taken daily with meals and at bed time. R I VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co. ||| MILWAUKEE, U SA. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. ut of the Race! e It isa dismal thing to be dropping out of the Tace of life—to stand aside helpless while others are crowding to victory—to be gloomy where others are cheerful and gay—to bunger where | others are feasting—to have no part or relish in the life-blessings that were intended for ail. This break-down s simply a result of Nerve Starvation, and is accompanied or will soon be followed by other symptoms—by headaches, frritability, Janguor, stomach and intesti troubles, and general debility and prostration of the system. 1f you want to be in the again, you MUST FEED YOUR NERV! | There is Do othier way consistent with natural | law. If the nerve mechanism be mada right the whole human machine will resume its powers and functions. Happily our latest science hag found a way to do this. There is & pure and perfect nerve-food embodied in THE FAMOUS PERFECTO TABLETS The medical diseovery that has proved such & specific for worried and enfeebled women and overworked, tired-out men. No drugs. | No hottles. No doctors’ bills, The fam- ous Perfecto Tablots act on the Nerve system. They tone and strengthen. They banish ail the symptoms of Nerve failure and lost vitaity. | They invigorate and restors the whole man. | They 1ift the sufferer of either fox back into the race of 1ife and the full enjoyment of its activi ties and privilegss. Put Perfecto Tablets in purse or pocket and be happy -nln strong. They One 50 Cents 6 Boxes at 82.50, a Box Renews Guaranteed Ou Vital Energy. Money Refund {aled on receipt of price by THE PERFECTO CO. Caxton Building. Chieago, Ul 8old by Ow! Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort. and thousands radi- | cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S | Magnetic Elestic Truss. 07 Call af effice or write for New Pamphlet No. L MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Macket st., opp. Palace Hotel. San Francisco, e e e AUCTION SALES. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & COMPANY, Real Estate and General Auctloneers, 638 Market st. FRIDAY, February 10, At 10:20 2 m, remises, 110 EL We will sell the eiegant upright plano, fur- niture, carpets, bedding Jace curtains. porileres, ntin; ete,, ‘contained In 35 rooms of the isalito House. PEASON, ELSRIDGE & CO. Auctioneers. ADVEJTISEMENTS. DURING BEFORE AFTER CaariaNt W FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since i863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty lasting efficacious agreeable Avoid Substitutes. RAILROAM TRAVEL. immediate Sold at All Druggists Everywhere. Health is Wealth, BRAIN | SOUTHERN (PACIFIC SYSTEMN.) Zrains lenve nud are due (o arrive as ~. Frox Dec. 18, 1598, d Way Stations... 004 Beuicia, Sulsun and Sacramento. le, Oroviiie and Redding nom, Valtejo, R ta Ross. 8:004 All BR.E. C. NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMERT THE ORIGINAL, ALL GTHERS IMITATIONS, i ST | o Fxpress, Ogien and i WEST’S [ miaox Ban Jdoss, Livermore, ~tocktom, Tone, . Saorsmento. - Placerville, Faryaville, Chico, fted HIwT...... un, Oakdale ar am Tency, Lathrop, snd £ dence, Nervousness, Laesitude, all Drains, Youth- | ful Errors, or Exceasive Use ef Tobacco, Opiam, | ‘mento, Mendota, Hauford, Porservilie or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, o B L R 4 ity end Death, At store or by mail, $1 a op Martiver, Sau Itanion, Vallejo, box; six for $5; with written guarantecito Napa, Calistogn, Santa 1toss...... cure or refund money. Sample pack- 4:00r Benicia, _ Vacaville, Sugrumento, with full Woodland, Land Kuights ug, Maryavillo, Ocosil g 4:30p Niles, San Jose s 00 San_Francisco ious, 25 cents, Ore samplo on! each parson, At storo or by mail. , EF Red Label Special Extra Strength. For I:nxmcenc:'.M containing five days’ treatment, e % o6 sample only sold to | endota, Freano, | | | b Power, Lost Parbara and Los Bterility or B: . S:40a ‘:ltbtfl: six for vl o " en uarantee, h e ‘to cure in 30 days. Chicag 19:454 BEPCRE o by mail. wiBur santa Fo Rouie Ao bapics © jave and Hust...... 1950 GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Ag or ::‘.';:.pl-fi’f. Mal, Ogdon and i 0:454 34 Kearny st Fi e 00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose, 71454 12:132 05 Valle S S 7:00p Vallejo, Port Costa and Way 9:45 ANCER| ..., o i ; and TUMORS CURED i e \v]\‘\in"l'mnn P Neo KNIFE or PAIN 3p oo aul Kast ... N No Pay until Cured | *1%°0%% S50 LGl | K000 s Any lump in a wo- | and East b1:45p SAN LEANBRO AND MAYWARDS LOCAL. (¥oot of Market Street.) Melrowe, Sominary Park, Fitehburg, Elmburst, San Leandro, South 8 eandro, Fxtudlilo, Lorewzo, Cherry and May wards. 1 Runa through to Niles. ) t From Niles. T COAST BIVISTON | man's breast is cancer, | and if allowed to get | large, always poisons theglandsin the arm- pit. When the cancer in the armpit gets large cure is impossi- ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured. | 10.004 i11:004 Tow 6 rect. §.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. | (Foot ot £ SENDTO SOME ONE WITH CANCER | ™' EontieCreer Sants Orisand Wog. e e TR | omcuor Newark, Sasiarvii, G Jons, e Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | B Bius "okt Princivel Wy , 625 KEARNY ST. Establshed | 4 .\r:{?-'.l.e:us. © 'oizon in 1854 for the treatment of Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Ds sease wearin, dyand 53¢ Hunters' Excursion, Ssu Joso and Way Btutiovs.... . PR CREEK ROUTE FERRY. i% | Prom SAX PRANGISOO—Poet of Market Street 2 10! TIBBO? s G0 T {100 500 1300 DRSS GNRBOR, BOX JRT,Paa Friniclacd £ o0 350 10000, | Prom OAXLAND—T a0l of Brosdwa: *6:00 8:00 10:004.M BAILROAD TRAVEL. 11200 *1:00 43 0. $4:00 *5:00ee A Superb Train | EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | COAST DIVINION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 700X San Jos: Wil Way Stations (New Wednesdays Tres Llinos, Robles, Sau . Surt aund UNION 191891 San Joow mud Way Htntion | 0A San Jose and Way Stations ...... PACIFIC | *2:45r Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, VIA THE Palo Alto, Santa Clars, Sau | Gilroy, ~tet? Union Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO T £ Hollister, Sunta _Cruz, Montersy and Pacilic ose aud W Jose amd Way Station AR ruing, T for Afternoon. WITHOUT CHANGE. :z:ifi;;‘i?.‘; e ncadaos ¥ eaariare and Betasdar daysand Wedneada: bThursdavs and Sundays. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY COVWPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. TO SAN RAFAEL. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO, | Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p, m. D. W. HITCHCOC m. sdays—Exira trip . General Agent aturdays—Extra trips et No. 1 Montgomery street, San Fra B Tl e e po s st O = UNDAYS—4:00, 9:0, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, » | B0, 8:20 p. m < rare e S N FRANCISCO, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, isco and Schuetzen Park Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves © Francisco via Los Angeles at P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. | DAY, FRIDAY. Arrlves n Chicagoat 9:52 A. M. th» followlng Thursday, Saturda. and Tuesday—Arriving In New Yorkat 1:30 P, M. Friday, Sunday same schedu Leave | | Arrive | Ban Francisco. | In Effect |San Franoise Octaber 16, erviile, and Wednesday. 8:3 pa) 5:00 am| Cloverdale. |7:35 pm/ 6:22 pm DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- i Hopland and servation ar and Electrig | 7:30 am| | Ukiah. 7:35 pm| 6:: Lighted Sleeping Car. o am[— This Train is in Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—823 MARKET 51, TELEPHONE MAIN 158L Oaklend Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Offica—201 J Stroet, | 8an Jose Ofice—7 West Sants Clara St NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Fer=v FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY v N RAFAEL. Gurneyville. s0om] ¥ ml, pmj Sonoma and §:00 am| Sebastopol. 00 p Stages connect at Santa Ro Eprings; at Lytton for I serville for Duncan Springs, e: Carlsbad ¢, Lakeport and Bartlett : at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Eprings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake. Witter AND S ] 5 JEEE DAYS, 00, Wl a. m; S B o Bt attidr s Huc 145, 5:15, %6:00, 6:30 p. m. v 3 B EXTRA TRIPS—For_San Ratael on Mon- | FARPEINIT Helghes, | Doosexiily days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1130 . M. | Naseobnt tsal © Wil ot 3o NDAYS SO0, t10:00, 1L a. m.; L | ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, . m. L 3 : i Scotia and Eureka. Trains iarked * Tun to san Quentin Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | 28tufder, to o a0 D i, 888, T3, i 8. m.i | On Sundavs round trip tickets to all points EX Wednesdays | Peyond San Rafael at half rates. &h8 Sarardaye ot | “Ticket Offices, 630 Market st., Chronicle bldg. SUNDAYS—6 ns5 a m. | B, C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, “* | General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. 3:10, 4:40, 0 p. m. Traing marked * start from San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANC WEEK DAY! R 9:40 a. 3 3 m. : THE SAN FRAHCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 1:3, 2 50. 5.20 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays m and Baturdays at 7: n. SUNDAY! ) 10:05 a. m.: 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, | 25, 1899, trains will run as followss 5:00, 6:20 p. North-bound. m, THROUGH TRAINS. 20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and Way sta'ns. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way tations. a.m, Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, ‘ | 3 |Passen- ger. Daily. am | 2:00.amf1] (Via Sausalito Terry.) 1 Ha Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, B | i = Talare am| 1:05 pmy, ‘eek Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m, Sundays—$:00, 10:00, 11:30'a. m.. Round lrlg from Mill Vatlay, 51 THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market | street, San Francisco. 5 termediate points as required. of stage and other connections Manager's Office, 321 f 1898: i % | L5 p m | o