The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 4

1900. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, i ——— REV. GUY SMITH IS A GAY LOVER —— e Motive for Seeking a Divorce Ex- posed by Confession of His New Flame. Clandestine Meeting With the Young Woman HOUSE STANDS BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT | Interesting Report Adopted by the Senate Foreign Relations’ Committee. Tables Sulzer's Resolution Regarding Esquimalt Fortifications. B it T at Princeton, Colusa County, Involves \Secretary Root’s Refusal to Given Up FOR RATIFICATION OF FRENCH TREATY Various Interests Now vention Which at One Time Were En- in Support of .the Con- Them Both in Scandal. dutfes as a e the wife of | @+t et ebebeie i@ $o20 B . s e be e X @tédesdeoedes . EV. GUY SMITH, Whose N with n that r and the Rev. Mr. Smith’s Duplicity. Sn 1 la siege to her affections t . , long between 4 pirit by . this min 1 was hieing himself place at F ve before . old—at least before the cognizance of his st Ive his vow to the wife ainly aban he has order that he might 1 work unfettered, gine that he sacrificed the d honor of his wife in order love-n g with less se- The Clandestine Meeting. did more than this when Woodland love arranged their eeting at the Hart h n. He exposed to the da but it 1s u v he abused and who was inno knowledge of Smith's visit ur he arfived on the scene, bag and bagguge, he day after the object of his affect:ons i Princeton. When the position in pastor had placed her dawncd Hart she was compelled, in rotect her own good name and rmuringof disapprovai amoug rs, to go to them, apologize duct of gay Guy Smith and his nd tell them that the mecting at ¥ ot of her arranging The st Guy Smith’s latest love af- ir runs back many months. In its eariier stages, when the minister was still ip oodland, an angry father threaténed to aterfere in the matter. Mr. hocked at the rumors that splaying too great affection d neglecting Mrs. Smuth, ughter to by way of emp o understand that i ssociate with th hasis ga he did not cease his attentions Yolo County would be too small for both families. A Web of Oily Words. When Smith first forgot his duty to his | nd his home and began to ensnare irowning in his web of olly words tations of affection Mrs, Hart, then Miss Holloway, was super- intendent of the Woodland Sunday school, and her assistant was the young woman whom Smith had marked for his victim. A short time after Woodland congratulated itself upon the departure of Smith and Le- gan to sympathize with Oakland for hav- ing to suffer him to reside within the lim- of that city Miss Holloway and Fred rt, 2 wealthy young rancher of Prince- ton, concluded to get married. : They went to Oakland, where Rev. Guy Smith tivd the knot. On that occasion Mrs, Hart in- vited the minister to ‘visit the Princeton ranch wh:n he felt the need of a rest froma 546400006000 0000000 0000000000000 whom he corn Mrs. Hart, whose hos- | labors in saving sinners and keeping 2 straying from his flock n had long_been forgotten, art_received a_letter from ss Browning that she was Re and on the way | " to the Prince- | p a few days. ‘The | ailed with delight by Mrs. | « course of time the young | The day follow- Mr. Sr “dropped | sared also to *'stop | d Mi; to 2 day 3 Rambled Like Lovers at Twilight. Mrs. Hart thought it was peculiar that | Coe ot Do O eDeOeOeOeQ | | | or s *Heb e ® | 11 ® by 3| P | | be| P . o . ol 11 | 4 ¢ bl pe| * & 11 R ST S T AP s> e>e in Scandal. palr should visit her at the same time, g that the father of Smith's Wood- had forbidden her assoc’'ation er. She reconciled herself | that it was only a coinci- made the best of it gs of the country folk and her brother, a usa doctor, warned her to | wou!d become involved in | al which he was sure would fol- | ame Is Involved or she i of Brother Smith | Woodland Sunday- | ides | ht rambl arly verdict un- sed that the man was urings of contempt fell in for a share scorn, for her neighbors melusion _that she was of their “doings” and had ar- T the meeting This forced her to declare her position in the matter and apologize for her guests. She took her Woodland friend to for ‘placing her in such an embar- ing situation and demanded to know nat »f the bond which evidently between the Woodland Sunday- intendent and the pastor of First Christian Church of Oakland. owning’s Confession. ng confessed that the feel- them was more than that public to the nt ween surrounds mere friendship. She | fessed to Mrs. Hart that she and | ith were lovers and ultimately would | { me husband and wife if nothing in- | terfered with their plans. She confessed | : .v. Mr. Smith’s motive in suing | or divorce was not “to place him | a light that he could, unfet:.red, - his duties as a minister oi the he confessed that the purpose | stroy the barrier which stood | em and the altar. She con- | o t the charges brought against irs. Emith by her husband .had no foun- | gation in faet. Mrs. Hart was shocked beyond meas- | ure at the revelations and the early de- parture of her guests was made neces- | sary. Rey. Mr. Smith suggested to Miss | Browning that théy leave the ranch to- | gether. Mrs. Hart pleaded with them not to give further excuses for scandal by such action, but Smith insisted and their | departure together on the train for the south is still the talk of the little town of Princeton. Smith’s Unsavory Reputation. Miss Browning is a member of one of the most estimable families in Woodland, ‘here for years she bore an unblemished ation. Rev. Mr. Smith is roundly condemned for his conduct toward her and it is the general belief that he ex- ! ercises some hypnotic influence over her. As the facts in the case have gradually become public in Celusa, Princeton and Woodland, the feeling against Smith runs high and it would be the height of in- | discretion on his part to repeat his visit to any of the places named. In Colusa, where he was formerly lo- cated, he does not bear a good reputation. | Rev. W. F. Reagar, the Christian minis- | ter there, has for some time been gather- ing evidence against him in support of a | | request that he withdraw from the church | for the good of the institution’s name. Many of the merchants of Colusa remem- ber Smith to their sorrow. | Down at Pacific Grove, where he also | held forth at ome time, discreditable stories are circulated about him. Rev. Mr. Smith is either a wolf in sheep's clothing or he entertains peculiar ideas of Christianity and the duties of a minister of the Gospel. Men’s calf shoes, worth $3 50, for only $1 50 a pair, at the sale of shoes, 717 Mar- ket street. . e Young Child Killed. SANTA CRUZ, March 20.—This after- noon the 3-year-old son of Andrew Jen- king of Scotts Valley was killed while playing around a "“‘fi" the top of which fell down and caught his neck between the back of the seat and the iron rod of the cover of the vehicle. | which_calls for any | it expire on the 24 inst. Secret Information Is Consid- ered to Have Been 3 Proper. PO Ao, WASHINGTON, March 20.—The House to-day entered upon the consideration of the Loud bill to restrict the character: of publications entitled to pound rates as sec- ond class mail matter. The bill has been before Congress for several years. Loud defended the bill in a long speech. Con- siderable opposition to the measure was developed. Before the bill was taken up Sulzer of New York delivered a denunciation of the | administration in connection with his | lution of inquiry calling upon the War | spartment for information as to what fortifications Great Britain is erecting on the Canadian border. The Committee on Military Affairs submitted a reply of Ad- jutant General Corbin saying such infor- mation was secret, but that Great Brit- ain was erecting no works which threat- ened our rights. The committee recom- mended that “the resolution lie on the table. The House sustained the commit- | ;'ge‘s recommendation by a vote of 1i0 to 7. Prewvious to the vote Sulzer, by unani- mous consent, took the floor for five min- uptes to debate the resolution. He said: Mr. Speaker, this resolution was Introduced in good faith and with a popular demand for | legitimate information, which the War De- partment should furnish’ to-this House, -in or- der that it can properly consider and transact its business. There is nothing in the resolution secret {nformation from | the War Department. It is very strange, it | seems to me, that the Committee on Milifary | Affairs are so censitive in regard to the resolu- | tion. The report from the adjutant general is preposterous and untenable. He says that this information is secret. This resolution calis for no secret information. He says that Great Pritain-is' not trespassing upon our territory. No one contends that Great Britain is tres- | passing on our territory. How ridiculous it | is for the adjutant general to say that in this | report. Attacks the Administration. What we do declare, and what every think- fng and intelligent citizen of this country knows, s that while Great Britain is pretend- | ing to be our friend she is sedulously and con- | tently erecting great fortifications on our orthern frontler which menace the integrity f the republic and which on notice of twenty- four hours could destroy our citfes, our towns | and lay waste thg property of our people. It | seems to me to-day the administration 1s being humbUfied by. the administration of Great Britain The gentleman frem Tilinols the other day | reported to this House the fortification bili, | carrying an appropriation of three or four | | millions more than the last apprepriation bill. We want this Information in order to intelli- gently know what fortifications we ought to erect in opposition to the fortifications Great Britain is erecting. I think this resolution should pass. There is a feeling all over the | country that the administration has absolutely | and abjectly surrendered American rights to | British interests. It has done so in Alaska; it | dos 7 regard to the Nieas anal; | o now in the Orient, in the Philip- | ina. It has been done by Great this war In South Africa. (Applause atic side.) If it had not been for administration did_the other day, | after consultation with Lord Pauncefote, after being told what to do by Salishu there would | { would nave demanded the cessation of war in | South Africa. The administration here is more | Suglish than the administration in London, and it is time for some one to stand up here | | and talk for American rights against British | interésts, side.) REGULATES DISPOSAL OF ESTATES OF ALIENS| Senate Considers a New Treaty Be- tween Great Britain and the United States. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Senate to-day in executive session considered the treaty between the United States and Great Britain regulating the disposal ot the estates of citizens of one country who may die in the other country. Senator Wolcott of the Committee on Foreign Re- lations had charge of the treaty anl ex- plained the legal bearing of the agree- ment, saying that it covered practically the same ground as treaties with other countries on the same subject. Senator Davis, chairman of the Committee.on For- cign Relations, also made a statement in support of the treaty. Senator Bacon of the same committes criticised the treaty as conferring a power upon the Federal Government in the regu- lation of estates which was an infringe. ment upon the rights of the States and Territories. He pointed out that the pand- ing treaty goes further than any agrec= ment with any other power in the in- fringement of this right, and he especially criticised the authorify granted by the treaty to the Queen of England or the President of the United States to extend the provisions of the treaty to depend- enci (Loud applause from the Democratic The treaty was amended by striking out the time limit for ratification, which made No vote was reached, and when the Senate adjournedi there was an understanding that the treaty would again be taken up at 3 o’clock to-morrow. sl FAVORABLE REPORT ON PACIFIC CABLE BILL Senate Measure Will Provide for Im- mediate Laying of a Line te Honolulu. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The BSenate Committee on Naval Affairs to-ddy agreed to report the bill for a Pacific cable, which Senator Hale was authorized to' draft at the last session of the committee, and the report was later presented to the Senate. The bill provides for a present cable only to Honolulu, but declares a purpose to extend it in the future, the first section reading as follows: That to the end of establishing hereafter telegraph communication between the Unitsd States and the Philippine Islands and Japan under the waters of the Pacific Ocean, there shall be conmstructed under, the supervision of the Secretary of the Navy a submarine tele- graphic cable or cables and connecting land lines from the city of San Francisco, Cal., to the city of Honolulu, over such route as may Dbe deemed by the Secretary of the Navy to be the most practicable. Three million dollars are riated for the work, and further :fim‘}; ate authorized to determine the most practi- cable route. The Secretary is empowered to cause plans to be prepared immediately upon the passage of the act and to employ naval vessels, if necessary, in the con- struction. ' The control of the cable whon completed is to be transferred to the Pcst- master General. A new provision in the bill requires that “the cables, wires and other instruments, materials and appurtenances necessary in the work of laying the cable shall be of American manufacture, provided that it can be procured at a cost not exceeding 12 per cent above what it could be procured for in foreign market: — - SCOTT ENTITLED TO deavoring to Defeat It. | treaty to the interest of their respective | of the committee except Senator Pettus, | Scott while they held commissions in the | ment in their favor is final. ALL HBEADQUARTERS, WEL- LINGTON HOTEL, WASHING- TON, March 20.—An important document presenting strong rea- sons for the ratification of the French reciprocity treaty has been com- | piled by Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, and adopted by that committee as its re- port in favor of the pending Instrument. It embraces a vast amount of informa- tion relative to the commercial relations between the United States and France, including detailed statements compiled by the Government showing the proposed tariff rate on all articles embodied in the treaty; also a comparison of the actual concessions granted by the United States and by France under its provisions. To enable Senaters and Representatives to observe the relation of the pending States it also includes a list of leading articles of production arranged by groups of States which will receive advantages secured by the convention with France, together with the reductions of duty thereon. A significant part of the report is found in the statement of various interests in support of the treaty which at one time were endeavoring to defeat it. ‘With this document in the hands of every Senator thoroughly explaining Special Dispatch to The Call. every point at issue Davis is confident that much of the 1present opposition will disappear, and it is his purpose-to urge action upon it at the present session of Congress notwithstanding that the time limit for ratification has been extended until the 4th of next March. Among the United States products specially benefited by the treaty ‘are mentioned fruits, vegetables, wines. and splirits. In regard to various interests which are opposing the treaty the report presents data to prove that the opposition is based on false premises. In regard to the jewelry trade, for in- stance, figures are presented to show that the treaty actually opens the French mar- ket to United States jewelry Instead of increasing the French export trade to us. In relation to the knit goods industr; which has been one of the principal of ponents to the treaty, the report states that the present duty averaged upon all importations of cotton knit goods is €4.2 per cent ad valorem. Under the treaty the average ad valorem rate will be 51.% ger cent and upon the largest class of osiery imported 57.1 per cent. “It "appears, therefore,” the report states, “‘absolutely certain that this in- dustry is not endangered in the least un- less {t demands an absolute monopoly against all foreign competition. er against_the moderation of the United States duty is a concession by France to the United States of 25 per cent of the French duty on the same goods.” and it recommends the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That Nathan B. Scott has been duly elected as a Senator from the State of West Virgiuia for the term of six years, com- mencing on the 4th of March, 159, and that he is entitied to a seat in the Senafe as such. The committee discussed all the objec- tions of the protestants, but the greater part of the report is devoted to the charge that the two_hold-over Senators, voted for Getzendanner and Pearson, volunteer army and that the agreement whereby contests in the Legislature were suspended while a joint assembly for the election of a Senator was held was ‘“‘void as against public policy.” The first of these points is dismissed upon the ground that the State Senate passed favorably upon the qualifications as members of the two soldier Senators. On this point the committee says: The Senate of West Virginia is the only tribunal which could hear and determine law- fully these objections to the qualifications of Senatoars Getzendanner and Pearson.. Its judg- The Senate of the United States has no authority to originate, hear or determine any objections to the qualifi- cations of those who acted and voted as mem- bers of the Senate of the State. On the point raised as to the joint as- sembly the committee says: It may be that wrong and injustice to mem- bers and contestants was done and intended to | be done on one side or the other, or on_both sldes. There is no evidence of force or fraud in these transactions in the documents or facts | before us. The unanimous vote in both houses | upon resolutions postponing pending contests | for seats disproves duress, if the word duress has meaning in this remonstrance. We cannot say that such an agreement as | this between ten men, and favored afterward | 1l members, is *'vold as against public pol- | cy.”” We cannot declare void the unanimous | act of the Senate or the unanimous act of the | House of like pacific purpose. Nor can we per- cetve how it “vitiated said election.” SULTAN YIELDS TO 1 DEMANDS OF RUSSIA| Said to Have Granted Concessions for | the Railway in Asia Minor. | LONDON, March 21.—The Constanti- | nople correspondent of the Times an-| nounces that the Sultan has yielded “in all essential particulars” to tié Russian demands respecting rallway concessions | in Asia Minor. | o Assessor Fooled Them. Speclal Dispatch to The Cail. WILLOWS, March 20.—Hale and Waltz, two Butte County sheep men, who have sheep in this county on the Finnell place near St. John, were lately visited by As- sessor Elbe to ascertain the number of sheep they had in their possession. They told him they had 3000. Mr. Eibe sus- ected they were endeavoring to deceive im; besides, he heard from other parties that the two owners were boasting of how they fooled the Assessor, so he went over to the ranch vesterday and counted the sheep. He found 4100 in the band. He had already assessed 3000 at $2 50 ger head, but he puf 1100 in at $10 per head in order to punish the men for endeavoring to evade taxes. Hale and Waltz acknowledged over the telephone to-day that they had tried ——— e ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG. Prevents Many People From ‘1‘ryin'g & Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that peo- ple are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, perma- nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, es- pecially in medicines, This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims made of a preparation so reliable and uni- versally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets. Now Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines, for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine; no secret: is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and rux. They are not cathartie, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly be- fore it has time to ferment, sour and cau: the mischief. This is the only secre: o their success. 5 Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubies because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really ‘n the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all therte is to it. Food not digested or half-digested is poison, as it creates gu acidity, nead. acg , palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other trou- bles which are often called by some other " A SEAT IN SENATE Committee on Elections Decides the Contest From West Vir- ginia. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Senator Me- Comas, from the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, to-day presented the report of that committee on the mat- ter of the protest against the continuance of Hon. N. B. Scott of West in Belf respect s on 1 terms with the Old Government . his seat as Senator from that State. report is concurred in by all the members name. They are sold by druggists everywiere at 50 cents per package. In 1858 Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER of sald Brown’s BRONCHIALTROCHES “1 think better of that which I began thinking well of.” to evade taxes and sald they merited the penalty. . DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Maille1 on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO0., zoie; s Sratn 3. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. 1p_ P C.W. SMITH, 2o sniy Work s speciatiy 3 and 18 Washington st. Telenhone Main S8iL FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOTES & C0-, 8157, ™Sl ind™ PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PULP AND PAPER co., 722 Montgomery st. PRINTING. EC HUGHES, o ooinly ™ 7 STATIONER AND PRINTER. MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, YEY"RrA8% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER CO! is the Hest Coal In the ‘marl nd Yards—450 Main Specialists for Men| reet. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. Pay when well. Advice and orivate book free, office or mail. Home cures. Estab- lished 19 years. Na injuriovs medicine used. Dr. Meyers & Co. 731 Market St., S. F. FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHE ers, bootblacks, " bath. hotiges, . billiard _table brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- Pangers, printers, painters, factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ————— e CALIFORNIA |IMITED Santa Fe Route To CHICAGO This is the and most Juxiirions traih scross. the continent: CoNNECTING TRAIN LEAVES SaN FRANCISCO: 5 P.M. Mfi. ‘ednesday, Friday and g‘n!- in Chicago at OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS . P: ™. With Palace and Tourist DAILY uu(nr}:;aucny St. Louis, & o 'Lou! trains between .:luo. Hanford, Visalia, Tulare ROAD Stockton, VALLEY |, SEE YOU IN San F' Maricet Srrese Phone Mo : one ‘FRISCO SOON 38 Rired 118 Broad: :S-:flnesn\o.m.l'm; SanJose, 7 West. L *3:307 ¥ Tiakersfield, Santa Tarhta, 80P Fresno, 3 i Los 1 Paso, We don’t wish to bore you, but we are still harping on our great sale in the Cloak Department. We know that we are giving the best value in the city for the least money. See Qur Price List. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Read the prices carefullyj then come and judge of the qualities. 35 Ladies’ Jackets, were $5.00 and $6.50 each, Now $1.9% Each 58 Ladies’ Jackets, were $7.50 and $10.00, Now $2.50 Bach 24 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, were $1250 suit, Now $7.50 a Sult 40 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, were $15.00 and $17.50 a suit, Now $10.00 a Sult 75 Ladies’ Woolen Dress Skirts, were $4 00 and $5.00 each, Now $2.50 Each 40 Ladies' Wcolen Dress Skirts, were $6.00 each, Now $3.S0 Each 25 Ladies' Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, were $10.00 each, Now $5.00 Each 18 Ladies’ Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, were $12.50 each, Now $7.50 Each 250 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, were $1.50 each, Now #1050 Each C. CURTIN, PHONE SOUTH 280. 911-913 Market Street. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 70 THE EAST ——wr THROUGH FIRST-CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS NOW IN SERVICE Between San Francisco and Chicago Via Southern Pacific—Rio Grande Western Denver and Rio Grande (Scenic Route) and Great‘Rock Island ‘Route GRANDEST SCENIC TRIP IN THE WORLD THE COLORADO ROCKIES CROSSED BY DAYLIGHT. 3 Pullman’s Finest Broad Vestibuled Sleepers Leaving San Fraacisco Daily at 8:30 A. M. on THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC LIMITED (Westbound cars carried on same train). < . DINING CAR SERVICE THROUGH—BUFFET LIBRARY CARS...% CLINTON JONES, Gen'l Agt., 624 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Carcaco. SOUYNERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO NYSTEM.) Y. Co. Tratas teave and are dus to LESSHED (Main ‘o0t of Market Street.) SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI® " & RAILWAY COMPANY. Frox FESRUARY 26, 1900. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN #7:004 Benicia, *71004 Shasta *7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa *8:304 The Overl Limite ver, 130 Ban J Elmira, Vacaville, :30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, Livermore, . iilockion, sco. DAYS—4:10, 7:80, 9:90, 11:10 &, m.; 12:48, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 3%: e, Rieged 003 o B T 10 e, s 1o o, B, W 110, 3: 110 & m.; 1:40, 3:48, B A"‘l"-"mvm-.omvul-s... €25 ». m *9:004 Atlantio ¥x) Martincz, Tracy, Lo e sad Feoeno: Merced *b:00 Port Costa, Frenno, san Franciseo. | 1n San Francisedt Angeles. . October 18, |——; v..xi Sun- 159, Sun- | Week days. | Destination. | days. | Days. T@aml Novato, [19:60 am 8:00 s 30 am) uma. 007 Sacramento e 13:00¢ Hay wards, Niles o s *4:00r Martiver, Bau Fulton, & J;Z.: 'a‘-'vhu ‘Windsor, 00 v Bacra; . 0% P ¥oouiand, - Knights Landiog, bt Marysville, Oraville, vees *00:48, *4:30 Niles, San Jose aud Stockton . Limited- *3:00r Tho Owl leans and :30P Stockton, Merced, 30 $:30 pm| 7:30 am| 1238 g P O m | 2 pm 915 am| 3:40 am Any el o] 10 e ] e B | 7:0 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. [10:40 am 10:25 am 3:30 pm| mvml ‘1:5 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Deém xuk-._ 2 | 6:06 pm| §:2 pm *4:18p | Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton - for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for 19:582 | Springs: at Cloverdale for the Gevsers: at Hop- | land for Duncan ri Highland Springs, | Kelseyvite, Cariabed’ Springs, , Lake- for5 08 Fartiett Sprizge: st Uklan fof Viehy | Saratoga Springs, Biue Lekes, Laurel 1 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). - - 7y ent e, ol | s, s ul . Touidor Sauta Ormzand Way | Hot Sprir Mendocino City, Fort a :WM ‘sal, Willitts, uytfluufln\‘ Cum- ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, '8, Dyer, Bestia and ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at Pe. duced rates. rates. Ticket Offi §50 Market st.. Chronicle blag. H C WHITING, R X RYAN, General Manager. __Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferrv. CREEX ROUTE FERRY. “rom SAK FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Sirest (Slip 8) *1:15 9:00 11:00a.x. 11:00 400 35:00 *6:00r.. rom OAKLAND—Fool of Broadway.—6:00 8:00 112:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 COAST DIVISION Gauge). (Rroad (Third aud Townsend Sta. tea Bout} oo R e ek War Blatioms (E' don W edvesdaysouly)....... *li@op Almaden W A San Jose, Crmz, 10:00a.M. *B:00e, AN DAYS—*T:00, *9:30, N:00 & m.; *L48 §:30 p. m. For Mill Valley and San Ra. fael, ‘Monda ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays, ltlzrlldn:;..mn. . SUNDATS—+8:00, *10:00, *11:30 - 3:15, *4:45, §:30, 9:00 p. m. R -, Trains marked (*) run to San P EER DAYS. S5 W T, 1‘%“‘”‘ i s, S m oy Sarurdays at 610 and 103 p' - 1:40, 3:15, 4 b m. 0 i g m. - (") start from GO, gm i S 9 a m: at 00 and 1090 5 1 10:05 a m.; 12:08, 315, 3:30, 5:00, 645 p. w, oy wations. B i m. Saf o Sundaye—Tomales