The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1900, Page 20

o, 2 0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. | | Californian to President McKinley. Repre- | | sentatives Metcalf and Waters also were | of the party. PACIFIC COAST Bard Presents a Memorxal for the Leasing of Grazing Lands. John W. Taylor Seeks Appointment to the Commission to In- wvestigate Oriental Trade. i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 4. Senator Bard to-day presented in the Senate the memorial of the Stockmen's Association favoring the leasing of certain ands Celifornia for grazing pur- ses Bard has also received and in the Senate a copy of reso- les Cham- Congress fon of & treatise on There has been a demand for this work among the , and Senstor Bard will Mr. BEAUTY SECRET Remarkable Dlscovery Whereby | Every Lady May Now Attain the Perfect Bloom of Youth. | A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail | Frepaid and Sealed in Plain Wrapper to All Who Send Name and Address. Bargains in PIANOS ENTIRE STOCK OF HAMILTON-BANCROFT CO. MUST BE SOLD Uprights - 850 upwards 820 upwards CL Ly BYRON MAUZY 308-312 POST ST. SHEET Squares SIC MALF PRICE TO ALL PILES DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallai on Appllenlon. Completely eradicated with out cuttim or COAL, COKE A."D Plfl IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO., 2%, Bavteg, Stoety, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. CW. SHITH, 58P, Fiami Steambost bing, » and Ship Work a Specialty. 16 and 15 Washinston st. Telephone Main S64L FRESH AND SALT MEATS. 145 BOYES& 00, Sisvss, chery, * Clay. Tel. PAPER DEALERS. VELANETIR *U= A0 paree 0., PRINTIND. EC HUGHES, susaseome v r. ;TATIONER AND PRINTER. IIITE ASH STEAM CO; ¥po> M HE BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., nmnum RIVER COLLIERIES. is the i—: Coal in the | port favorably a resolution providing !9!' OF INTEREST TO %2 | K | interested in the cas lhn\'e been so occupied with the comple- urge the Committee on Agriculture to re- ts publication. Eenator Perklni called at the White e to-day with Al Gerberding of San Francisco and. introduced the visiting The resolution reported from the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs by Senator Perkine authorizing the President to ap- point to & cadetship at the Naval A emy a brother of Ensign Worth Bagley, nlm was killed on the Winslow at Car- denas, passed the Senate to-day. Bagley was designated to a cadetship some time ago, but with several other young men, sons of officers killed in the Spanis! iled to pass examination. President Mc- y and Secretary Long were much and warmly favored the passage of the resolution The bill authorizing the President to appoint a commission to study and report on the commercial conditions of China and | Japan passed the Senate to-day. Among those understood to be candidates for nomination to this commission are EIl T | Shepard, formerly Consul General to China; John W. Taylor, ex-Superintendent | of Public Schools of San Francisco, and | John Barrett, ex-Minister to Stam. Funeral of Mrs. Wood. The funeral of Mrs. C. F. Wood, llner' 3 of San Francisco, 4—04 B R AR R R R e A R e B S S omo-o—fflw @}#:—0* Nir. Bhillips of Bt conducted the services, which attended by a large number of nds and relatives, including Mr. Foote | Senator Stewart and wife. The latter | is a sister of the deceased. Interment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery at | |4 Alexandria. | Californfans: _Original— | nbrook, $12; George | Additional—Horace | Relssue— rio, $8. Francis_G. Law- | l‘n:rcsse—?hflo M. w Fra noss Springs, Sher- man ( has been discontinued. | Mall s t to Lorl. Clayton E. | Hill has been commissioned Postmaster at Jamu' Cal. The Comptroller of the Currency has ved the application of J. W. Stearns sthority to organize the | lank of Tekoa, Wash., $25.000, The postoffice at with a capital of | OARSMEN ARE PLACING THEIR BOATS IN ORDER | The South End Rowing Club members | tion of the handball court and have de-; voted so much time to the game of hand- | bali that there has not yet been much | $ FRANCIS TRUTH, the Alleged Divine Healer, Trouble in Boston. .WWW. e S e o e ] preparation made for the rowing season. Dr. C. C. Dennis is desirous to see a race arranged the Naval Reserve the Naval Militia at opes that it will be one betw ‘Alameda Boating Club proposes to an evening’s entertainment to the | and has appointed a committee g of W. B. Hinchman, E. M er and W. G. Hansen to make the _arrangements for hiring A plungers. The ladies will be for excursions on the creek in | sailboats and rowboats, | decorated with lanterns, At‘ ast meeting W. C. Donnelly S Lo ambers o the ltin: At the last meeting of the Dolphin Boat- | ing Club it was proposed to extend the list of members from seventy-five to one hun- | dred. but th met with consid- | erabie oppositic ing thought by | n membe boathouse is al- | suffici ed. After some | hip was set at tly c di memt elghty it there are only two and a vacancies on th The foliowing members were elec V. G. Tog: azzxm‘ H.J azzi, V. h lein, A. F. Schu, _Peat, B. H. Nelson, George C l-r-“ /. A. Donovan and 'Adderl Baker will have a shell bullt | take up shell racing, as he ex- | that interest in that class of sport Mmu'lh increase. A. W. Pape is quarters at the Olymple | e ml Tiburon, and is practicing | for an active be In posses- nd looks like cers are preparin, he new barge will o club to-morrow Vice Captain George Collopy ded_the repairing of the Captain C. L. Ochs says 4 ty of good material for and promises to enter a senior and | w for the first open regatta. | pers has taken up skiff réwin; instruction of Captain Ochs an« it to have a good chance of mp-\ in the junior skiff atta Rowing Club wil | s on the first t the boathouse. | 1 represented in this 1g the new members tic ung men. The to R gers for repairs. ht a new skiff the junfor skiff | e first p race at tiie openi Hereafier the ze American Companions. On the night of the 29th of March Palo | Alto Circle of the Companions of the For- | of America will give its third grand rtainment and ball in Union The entertainments y energetic circle have well arranged and most entertain- and live committee that has rge of the coming one promises ‘. w that will beat any heretofore given.” Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Flora Ja- who a short time since returned a visit to the circle in the southern part of the State, reports the order in that section of the State flourishing and all the circles, with one exception, in good con- | aition. During the past ten days the grandchief | panion paid two _official visits in_this y. She went to San Francisco Circle and there witnessed the initlation of three candidates in the presence of a large number of the members of the order. There vere present Past Grand Chief | Companions Mrs. M. A. Duke, Mrs. Emma | Harrington and Ira W. Coburn, Grand | Treasurer Miss Ticoulet, Grand Trustees Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee and Mrs. A. Davis and the officers and about fifty members of Golden Era Circle. The meeting was a very ‘nteresting one. This circls has e more candidates, all men, entes Halil given by this ve been ing to ini- | grand chief companion also visited officially Pride of the Forest Circle, be- ing accompanied by Grand Financial Sec- retary Miss Agnes D. Bremer, Grand Right Guide Migs May Balle and Grand ees Mrs. Kemp Van BEe and Mrs. [).g\ s. There were present representa- tives of Mizpah, Bonita, Golden Era, Ex- celsior and Bay City Circles. On the 20th inst. Inter Nos Circle initlat- | ed two candidates, admitted three card and recelved four applications. the 224 Rob!n Hood Circle received one application, Live Oak received one and Palo Alto initiated one stranger. The convention of 1900 is hard at work making arrangements for its plcnic next month 1n aid of the fund to entertain the Gelegates to the Grand Circle. ADVERTISEMENTS, 77 FOR GRIP “Seventy - Seven”” Is Dr. Hum- phrey’s Famous Speeific for La Grippe, and the Preven- tion of Pneumonia. “77” meets the exigency of the pre- vailing epidemic of Grippe, with all its symptoms of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, | Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostra- | tion and Fever. Taken early it cuts it short promptly. Taken during its prevalence, it preoccupies the system and prevents its invasion; taken while suffering from it, a relief is speedily realized, which may be continued up to an entire cure. For sale by al or sent on_receipt of price, 2c lnd " BIII'I!D'-’I o pathic llodldne a», corner’ wuu-n , l New | cne | eolors. TRUTH APPLIES FOR HIS C ASH AND MAIL Correspondence With the “Divine Healer” Falling Off, but Is Still Very Heavp. . OSTON, March 24—Francis Truth, who advertised himself as “the di- vine healer’” and who is under bonds for alleged fllegal use of the malls, | had & conference to-day with Assistant United States District Attorney Casey re- garding his mail, which is now withheld at the postoffice under a fraud order. ‘When Truth was arrested property in- Sesnanagas e e s o aeas { D S e O e T S S S e S e Sy S . Who Is in i 3 cluding cash, money orders and checks were seized. Mr. Truth to-day asked !hl'. this property be returned to him. Casey decided to give him whatever cnsh there was, but he held the money orders. The letters that were pouring in for Truth up to the time of his arrest have now commenced to Awindle away, but almost 10,000 letters have accumulated since the arrest. ENGLISH CHESS PLAYEHS BEATEN BY AMERICANS Yankee Team Captures the International Match by Cable. Needs but One More Victory to Re- tain Permanent Possession of the Sir George Newnes Trophy. e NEW YORK, Msrch 24—For the third time America has ¥on the Anglo-Ameri- can cable chess match out of five matches | played. The score of six wins to four s the same as was made last year. The in- ternational chess c¢hampionship cup do- nated by Sir George Newnes will remain here for another year, and it takes only additional victory to make it a per- raanent possession. The contest was spirited throughout. England scored first blood. Then it looked as If America would achieve an over- whelnung victory, but later in the day it was a question wherher America would be able to win the match by one narrow point. The whole !ssue hinged on the game between Pil bury and Blackburn and the contest be: ween Bellingham and Hodges. Blackbury. by very fine play re- gained a pawn lost in the opening and finally had the bew:er position, but not sufficient to win. *lodges had been put on the defensive for;a day and a half, but finally by excellent 'play succeeded in es- tablishing a won gtme. Seelng that the match would have ‘een won for America anyhow he offered a draw, which, how- ever, was not accepted. The gallant Eng. lishman resigned ingtead, Chess clubs from; Boston to California and from Maine o lexas were represent- ed. by one or more Celegates. Tho veteran Delmar gave an exhibition of chess prowess which to elder players recalled the days when he was considered champion of the United States. Playing with sterling brilliancy, yet with sound ness, he forced Trenchard to lower his The score of the match follows: American— |_Great Britain— Pillsbury % Blackburn 3 Showalter .. #% (] ‘; M 1 Bampton 1 Newman % Deimar . 1| Trenchard Total ... 6| Total .. ‘ The Americans now have two straight victories to their credit, and need only to win in 1901 to obtain permanent possession of the Newnes trophy. Britons Cheer for the Victors. LONDON, March 25.—The Cafe Monaco presented a brilliant scene this evening, ‘when, at the conclusion of the interna- tional chess match, Sir George Newnes announced that the fifth match had been won by the American team by six games to four, and proposed three cheers for the Americans. The rooms were crowded with the lead- ing English and Continental chess play- ers, who displayed the ‘greatest interest, particularly whan, at 10 o'clock, it was noted that the match was a tle. Soon after this Delmar defeated Trenchard, iving the Americans an extra point. This eft the veteran Blackburn agalnst Pills- bury and Bellingham against Hodges. The announcement of a draw game between Blackburn and Plllsbury gave great satis- faction to the friends of the veteran, although it decreased Great Britain’s chances of success. Bellingham a few minutes later resigned in favor of Hodges, ving the American team the advantage y_two games. Congratulatory = messages were ex- changed between the clubs. FIFTY TO ONE That You Don’t Get Killed if You Go to War. ‘War is not such a dangerous game as people think. In spite of all orts to annihilate each other, enemies do com- ratively slight damage. During the ranco-German war, with its scores of battles on & vi while 4% per 1000 were missing. Thus any soldier engaged had about nine chances to one that he would not lat a scratch, and over fifty chances ne that he would not be killed. Most ol tl:e vonnd.- received were slight—that is to say, one- fourth of -.ll thc woundl ‘were ’nrc ;nrfia-mh“n A - "m g how smail s wi knocks him out of BRYAN WILL PROBABLY MOVE INTO TEXAS Has Already Expressed a Preferment for That . State. SRS Asserted by Democrats That He Would Be Welcomed There If Again Defeated for the Presidency. S B OMAHA, March 24.—A special to the Bee from Washington says: There is seem- ingly good reason for belleving that Wil- liam J. Bryan is quictly making arrange- ments to move to Texas in the event of his defeat for President. The Texas delegation in Congress, and more particularly Senator Culberson and Representative Bailey, look upon Bryan's movements with considerable trepidation, and see in his quiet trips to the Lone Star State much to arouse suspicion. Bryan's children are going to school in Austin. They are in love with the State, so it is sald, as is also Mrs. Bryan. Colonel Bryan appeals to the emotionalism of the South- erners to a remarkable extent, and, in point of fact, his temperament savors more of the South than of the North. A Texas Congressman to-day said that Bryan was the 1dol of his people and that, should he meet defeat at the polls, losing Nebraska as well as the nation, he saw no other future for the Nebraska gtates- man than for him to move to the imperial commonwealth of Texas and take up his residence with the people who honor him for the fight he made for siiver. “Shouid Bryan decide to move to Texas,” sajd the Congressman, “he would at once take a prominent place in _the councils of the Democratic party, and, so warm-hearted are our people over wrongs, it would not surprise me to see him dis- ?lace Culberson, Chilton and Balley in the cadership and become the dictator of Democratic politics in the Lone State. Bryan must realize that, with Ne- braska lost to him, he stands but little show for future preferment, and he can, with honor to himself and 'to the State, turn his eves toward Texas, whose Dem- c%l;acy is unquestionable and unquench- al Caught a Coon With His Hands. As Lysander Monk Jr. of Buckfleld was coming home from Buckfleld Village, BM- urday night, he saw a coon runni; of his horse. He jumped out and tened his horse and went after the coon. As the coon started to go up a tree Mr. Monk struck him with his fist, knocked him down and fetched him home alive in his arms and drove his horse. The coon weighed thirty pounds.—From the Lewis- ton (Me.) Jou¥n€.| i HUNTSMEN THE GUESTS OF MRS. HARVEY Enjoyable Breakfast Be- fore Following the Hounds. Twenty-Mile Course Beginning at Wellesley Park and, After Many Variations, Finally Terminat- ing at Burlingame. P Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, March 24—The regu- lar tri-weekly hunt of the San Mateo Hunt Club took place to-day from Wellesley Park, just north of this place, the laying on of the hounds occurring about 3:30 o'clock. The hunt breakfast, which preceded the ride, was a most enjoyable affair and was given in the large barn on the Hop- kins estate by Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey. Soon after 1 o'clock the members of the club and thelr guests began to ar- rive and at 1:30 the party was summoned to the tables. The carriage house was tastily decorated with the choicest of cut flowers and the tables were arran, & _square, tha participants in the u- air seated on both sides of tlblel it those who were to glrfldplt' 1n the run mounted their orses and congregated in one of the large corrals near the barn. A hurdle was then placed In position at the exit and each member of the party took the leap. On the outside was stationed a kinetoscope and a picture was en of each person who made the hurdle. ¥From here the party repaired to Wellesley Park and the scent was taken up. The course led from here up the Canyada Ramundo to Woodside; from Woodside down the canyon through the | lands of the Spring Valley Water Com- g:ny to the Crystal Spring dam above n Mateo, and from here to Burlingame, a distance of about twenty miles. Among those who sat at the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Miss Mu?' Crocker, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Miss Marie Crockett, George A. Newhall, D. W. Harvey, John Lawson, Buckley Johnson, Dr. de Marville, Duncan Hayne, John Casserly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart, Joseph Dyer, Miss Mary Scott, Charles Dunphy, Peter Martin, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Miss Scott, Miss Cad- wallader, Mrs. Winthrop_ Lester, C. Os- tood Hooker, Miss McKinstry, Frank Carolan, Joseph Tobin, Miss Kate Clem- ent, Miss Tobin, Richard Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Duval, Charles N. Felton, J. J. Moore, Perry Eyre, E. W. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins, Miss Georgiana Hopkins, Miss Schnaley, Mrs. Loughborough, Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Miss Marie Wells, Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Willlam_H. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss Murphy, Mrs. W. R. tier, Miss Josselyn, Walter Martin, McNutt, Judge J. M. Seawell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. C. R. Winslow, Miss Hager, Misses Morgan, Mrs. F. §. Moody, Mrs. Beverly MacMonagle, Miss Cuttsr, Miss Smith, Mrs. George H. How- ard, Lieutenant Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wilson. Those who followed the hounds on the twenty-mile run were: Miss Mary Crock- er, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Miss Mary Croc ett, Miss Mary Scott, Misses Brit- tan, F. J. Carolan, J. J. Moore, Richard Tobin, Walter Hobart, Charles Dunph: x Raoul Duval, J. D. Harvey, George Parsons, Peter Martin, John Lawson, Pfi{ry Eyre, Duncan Hayne, Dr. de Mar- ville. Little Rock’s Race Meeting. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 24.—The spring meeting of the Arkansas Jockey Club will open on Monday and last six | days. There are 300 horses at the track. | The feature of the opening day will be | the Turf Congress stake. Several good bunches have arrived here from New Or- leans and Memphis and a large attend- ance and good racing seem assured. The | officials will be: Colonel 8. M. Apperson, | presiding Judge; Joseph Martin, "secre- iam tary, and Bruen, starte! ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to the Ruptured. Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to All ‘There are people who have been torturing | themselves for years with trusses. Tts is hoped | their attenticn will be drawn to Dr. Rice’ | DR. 8. BALL. offer. An elderly and retired physician, Dr. S. Ala., is one of the hundreds | generous announcement, and | completely cured of a exy hard to hold. AT | ' had the ‘courage w and novel method | , contentment and back to the old d: God-send 1 means write at once to tce, 413 S. Main st., Adams, and he will send i Tree trinl of his remarkable home cure or rupture, There is no pain, dan om tion or an hcur's loss of time. ‘and by starting | 8an Fr now you will be sound and weil by early spring. | Dr. ADVERTISEMENTS. Money Earns Money. . A SMALL INVESTMENT WILL IN A VERY SHORT TIMH EARN $1000 IF SENSIBLY PLACED. THE SOUTH AMERICAN SECURITY COM: PANY, having offices in the principal cities and correspondents in many of the important {owns, has unequaled faciiities for Investing in fOrat-class securities in this rich fleld, w S0 many fortunes have been Money Invested druws interest monthly; it can be withdrawn at 30 days’ notice; it has al- ways earning power; absolutely safe. Let us tell yuu about it. and prospectus Solm AIEIIIGAI " SEGURITY GWMIY, FURNITURE BUYERS ! SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES OF CARPETS. LINOLEUNMS, TTINGS, ETC., muwnmmlon-cmnt«mmn; Must make room for new goods. Try The only credit house on the Estimates given on complets Prices than ever. T. BRILLIANT, 888-8340 POST ST Bet. Powejl and Stockton sts. Free delivery Oakland and suburbs. ) 2 B REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. Tuesday, March 27th, 11 0'Clock. ORMONDE STABLE, 1515 MISSION ST.. Ollmotfll'l-. nll.bh!m'l.ll vurponel in all Bo‘n- must be as lvm't’en cd S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. 370 MARKET ST.SF ok Cal $L00 30 Yoar Im in each department. We vm Gl yon in DR.MEYERS & CO.’S CELEBRATED TREATMENT FOR MEN PERMANENTLY CURES DISEASE AND DEBILITY. YOU CAN TEST IT BEFORE PAYING MONEY. ALL REMEDIES AND APPLIANCES FREE TO PATIENTS. Largest Institution in America. Established for sors: than 19 years. GUIDE TO MARRIAGE—A VALUABLE LITTLE BOOK—FREE. HOME CURES Write or Call. A SPECIALTY. [ Letters Confidential. & CO. have loi No Charge for Consultation and Advice, at Office or by Mail. DR. MEYERS & specialists for men in America. el mber 0 and careful study of weakness and Eu.m dies, methods and appliances which cure mam he most successful t the ltlfl has made a long he male sex, and the reme- ELEVATOR | Hours—8 to 5 daily. 731 Market Street, | [y | Sireit e NO PAIN! NO GAS! i (ractric nv-rll. NO CHARGE for painless extraction when teeth are ordered All work done K dentists of 12 to 20 years' 1- AN FILANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Marke$ Street. L2ave — Frow FEsmUARY 25, 1900. — advanos exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we ive. Set of Teeth.... Gold Filling. Gold Crown. Silver Filling....... 0 PLATES N "E"Umm Livermore, _tockion, Sacrameuto, ico, Tted Bluff. odlan Marysville, Oroville. ©9:004 Atlantio Vxpress—Ogden R e e kvem, Biockem, Mercedand Fresno... 91004 Port Costs, Fresno, Mojave and Los A les. A anl:,: Martinez and Wl] Stations 19:00, *11:004 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville i *12:00% Haywards, Niles 1:00r Sacramento Rivet Stovmer Hay Niles and Way *3i43p *4:00F Martinez, San Ramou, Statlons. Vallejo, Napa, Callstogn, Sants o New York Dental Parlors, *4:007 Beu e, Haera 728 MARKET ST, O eland o e Lande, e, Oroville. PORTLAND OFFICE ',g:fi}'gl:l;;rmmfl . NE. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. gy g e g ul:--.‘ . @5:00P Suvsct Lizited—El Paso, New Or- Hours—$ to 8; Sundays 10 to & st TWO0— FineZs —TRAINS Knickerbocker *6:007 Haywards, iten aod Hea Jooe. J8:30r Valieo .. 3or Oriental lnl—()ld-. Cheyenne, Chicago’ jous.. *8:08¢ Oregon and Culiforsia Kxpresn fas- ndding, S ecial Noonday bty 'I:Sktl‘-nrmntfilm). ‘o0t of Market Stree.) p Traln From "B:18A Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Folton, ‘Boulder Creek,SantaOruzand Wi NEW_YORK, e ; BOSTON, e s o e ST. LOUIS to Banta Cruz and Prineipal w.y Statioos *4:353> Nowark, San Joro, L.og Gatos.. 0:204 b11:45p Hunters' Excursion, a-n Jn- ‘nfl Way Stasions ey CREEK ROUTE FERRV. om SAK FRANCISCO—Foct of Market Strest (Slip 8)— BUFFALO, CINCINNATL Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. "R A NS ‘S0 e NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. lml.'—'ld of Broadws 00 8:00 I“A-‘ STOP AT NIAGARA FALLS. 1:00 1200 1400 *5:00e.u, COAST DIVISION (Broad G: (Third and Townsend su')'")' Goemis Vi Jose e Vo nnly) *91004 Han Joss, Tres Pinos, Banta Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San White City b At 1pm l...:: Obispo, Surf, Lompoc and Special #ron” ohert ¥ BT gy CHICAGO to § BALTIMORE. : A% San Joveat Priatinal W' HILADELPHIA -nrs» 030 and Prin vngsun- Mn EW YORK. SSEE0r S 0w ant Wap ..J:::"‘""'g..- 1457 San Jose Way Bn“on. b'.: Via Big Four Ronta and Alnr’ ing. Chesapcake & Ohio Railway. u;n’;"“.";' n-mfi, x-n.,—. @ Tasadays sod Fridays -n-'u--lh— CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent. CALIFORNIA |IMITED Santa Fe Route LEOSSHD SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, rnt of Market S0 mmmu:o TO WEEK _DAYB-—T:30, RAFAEL. LR b L . 'UNDAY”H:M. 920, 11:08 a m.; 130 S84 P. N RAFAPL BAN FRANCISCO. “fl DAYH‘!O. 7! w. 9:20, 11:10 &, m.; n~5 [3 Seturdays—Extra. 113 and -UNDAYHI& 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:48, 5:08, ». m Bet: San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above: Leave San Francisco. | In Effect | San October 15, Week Bun- 1899, Sun- Days. | days. | Destination. | days. luxurious train across lh e—t_. 7:30 am| 8:0 am| Novato, |19:40 am)| § CoNNECTING TRAIN LEAVES SAN FraNcisco 30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma. | 6:05 pm|10:25 am sp.n. M'm W-—-y Prliv-l $:10 bm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. 17:35 pm| 6. rn- “ Clhc-n" 120 am Windser, e N el Healdsburg, OVERLAND Leaves Saa Frascisco at 5:30 Lyttos P -.'-h; leués m&:rm 20 o] 3:00 | Sioverdater | 798 pm| empem | DALY Giitagossd e 7:30 am| Hopland and| Local trains detween St ln A.IIEV l 8:00 n-l Ukiah. I 7:38 yml 6:22 pr | Fresno, Hanford, Vm!-h.“- — R pe T3 o | 204 Bakerstield. um—'on-wm.lvun. SEE YOU IN sur office. 628 2:30 om| &2 pm | 'FRISCO SOON T 7:30 am| 8:00 am)| 810 prm| 5:00 pm| Glen ilen, :08 pm| 6:23 pm | Sebastopol. W:wml'-l- 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm oy 15 Broad: way; Sacrament Sirccts Sasose, Saia Clara Stree s NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito mv Commencing October FROM SAN m;"glsco 'ro lnu.vm 7:30 am| §: 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Springs: at umau. tor the Ge'yl-n > SRR Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Sode Bay, Lake: | o BEK DAYS T 0. 33, B e m and Bartleit Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy | "3l 5: T o L nes. o SXTRA THIPS. For Mt Vailey and San Ra- mu"flh Witter Springe, Do ses Laurel | fagi. on lanmym Wednesdays and Saturdays, Upper Pomao, Riverside, Lierley's, u Hullvilie, Or's ley, John 1:30 D m. 00, *10: DI;I B-g'-" wmmbm-. and Eureka. *6:15 . on Mindays, Wednesdays asd *12:30, 25, 'llu EXTRA TRIPS 4 T I & oo Tratns San Quentin. 0 SAN FRANCISCO. FROM MILL VALLEY 10 SANFRANCISCO: . "" ",‘,’,.",.,',;4'.,., [Fednesdars and San Francleco via """""”""" 08, 3: g ey e Ferry. BUNDAYE 46, 1006 . m.; 1508 315 S -% o all and way statione. o B 4 way stationa. aTar—tes hm»‘fit: e Tomai s