The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. I know that my Inhaler will speedily clear and heal all the air passages of the head, throat and lungs, and positively cure Catarrh and destroy Crip germs.—MUNYON. Declared by Scientists and Physicians to Be the Greatest Discovery of the Age. IT CURES CATARRH s, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Troubles. ™ PRICE $1 AT AL Or Mgailed From Our Office. 0 ™M be on d in strictest confidence. ORCIBLE WORDS FOUNDED ON FACTS stration Next Week at the Following Steres: unyon for advice, which is ABSOLUTE HERE IS THE PROOF | Journed sine die at noon to meet next’ CONCLUDE THE ANNUAL SESSION Division of the Church Territory Into New Districts. Rev. Richard D. Harlan After a De- bate Withdraws His Proposed Amendment to the Peo- ria Uverture. S BT. LOUIS, May 26.—The Presbyterian | General Assembly, which has been hold- ing its one hundredth and twelfth annual | meeting at Compton Avenue Presbyterian | Church during the past ten days, ad- The session just| year in Philadelphia. | concluded has been one of the most im- portant ever held by the assembly. The report of the committee appointed to divide the church territory into dis-‘ tricts, under the provisions of the Peoria | Overture, reported the following with the number of commission to which each is entitled: 1—New York, 36 2—New York, 30. 8—New York, 34. —New Jerse ile, Fastern Persia, 24. &—New York, Laos and Slam, 2¢ L3 Baltimore, ntic and Catawba, —. Ohio, ichizan and Northern China, 8L ndiana and India. 4—Wisconsin and Minnesota, 8. Missourd, Kentucky and Tennessee, 33 North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, 84 ansas, Colorado and Utah, 36. bt . 20—Indian Territory, Texas and New Mexico, WHAT DOCTORS SAY. othing yet devised or Invented by man od for Catarrh as the treatment ugh the agency of Munyon's ACHARY TAYLOR, M.D., | Lanvale st., Baltimore, Md. | v this by personal ex- having cured me of a serious 81 trouble DR. EDMUND KESTER, 057 State st., Chicago, IlL WHAT THE PROFESSION SAY. led me to resume with bronchitis . Pa. la. About Munyon's S ed my » with my 1l n nt a ML AMOCHL WHAT THE CLERGY SAY. | Kidney and B n suffering from ith all the symp- HUMPSTONE, Marasquan, N. J. o RMACY. rant ave. 1o give the medies. by all drug- r can become in a few hours; ELY FREE. Health” FREE The most obstinats cases DERRICKS LOOM 1P DN SOM OUKD OIL LMD District in the Vicinity of San Jacinto Is Being Exploited. —— New Association Being Formed North of the Tehachapi for the Mutual Protection of Petroleum Producers. to be expioited is the fteen miles north- nto. The formation identical with that of thern California. It iles from the South- on the north and six t tracks on the re fleld has been ns of Riverside, Redlands er ol m two to four H ctivity in the Brea Can- lerton field. The upper quel Canyon is stirring with the work of development. Three s are working there. v of S¢ reported to have been struck on perty of James R. Heath, near at a depth of 200 fee corporated at the Channel Oil and has been known 2 mpany 1 it scems that the investing Southern California is not anx- uy stocks in unproductive oil the new oil exchange at Los From the talk of many brokers »sed that there would be a de- n afternoon session when the . would have the floor. A care- r scanning of the list of stocks sol the opening of the new exchange to reveal the names of nee e and the management hat perbaps the men who ™ v to invest prefer stocks that show something of wvalue back of them The ofimen of the country north of Te- bachap! have under discuseion the forma- tion of an association to resemble, in some respects, the California Miners' As- tion. The movement started in S8an nd_some meetings held. At least one prominent California Miners’ Asso- 1as been influential in the t in securing legislation favoring the is a mover in the en The and Summerland have ected by the oil company organ- and_ principally composed of, their operations. The only who figures prominently In the com- y is Mr. Hawgood, the consulting en- weer. The women in Kern County and forty acres Newhall district, adjoining the well White oil fields.” Their stock books ) ned ago, but they have eeded in getting subscrip- tions for about 7000 shares. Their capitali- zation is for $300,000. Sinking oil wells in California, accord- ing to the Los Angeles Herald, play compared with some Eastern work in the same line. There is a well twenty- five miles from Pittsburg, in the Monon- Valley, for instance, that is down et. But even at that depth it is not an oil well. Several months ago a drill with 1000 feet of rope dropped to the bot- tom and they have been fishing for that material ever since. The owners expect to go to the depth of 600 feet if they suc- ceed in clearing the hole. J. E. Sartoris and George Crocker are among the bidders for some oil lands in the Kern River ofl district, according to the Bakersfield Californian, and they are by, women for | w 1he reported, on the same authority, to be 1 @ 1o buy some of the property of the Reed Oil Company. In addition to the commission of 1 per cent on the par value of the stock the | California and Stock Exchange charges a fee of one-eighth of 1 per cent for handling stocks of unproductive com- anies. Thie, of course, is pald by the | buyer and seiler and ubt by the brokers, whose commission of 1 per cent on the par value of the stock is as fixed as the laws of the Medes and Persians. In order to enforce the decree in regard to commis- sions the governing board of the Califor- nia Oil and Stock Exchange has enacted a rule that any broker found to be cutting \is commission of 1 per cent on the par lue of the stock should be fined a sum not less than $25 (maximum indefinite) and and suspended until the fine had been paid. —_————— Saturday, June 2, Last Day. The ghoe sale will close Saturday. Every palr of shoes will go before that time. Good sizes, better quality, later styles will be put on the 50c table to-morrow, so be sure and not miss the shoe sale of the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market st., nr. 4th.* —_———— Mother—Now, my dear, one last word. Daughter—Yes, mamma. 7 “The wife who overlooks much is loved much.”—Life. | to adjournment yesterday afternoon. | recommended that | back to the committee that part of the have re- | have a location of | Guif of Mexico, City of Mexico and Zacatecas, —Washington, Oregon, Montana, 24. B3 Calitornia, Central &nd South China, 8. The opening of the session this morn- ing was enlivened by a discussion of the amendment to the Peoria Overture, which was offered by Rev. Richard D.| Harlan of Rochester, N. Y., just prl(ix; resulted in the withdrawal of the amend- ment The committes on vacancy and supply the assembly refer report referring to the bureau of infor- and adopt the sections of the re p mbly considered dur- ing the early sessions. It was so ordered. Reports were made by the varfous com- mittees on synodical records, the greater part of them being approved, Rev. Hugh XK. Walker, D.D., of the synod of California, chairman of the committee on districting the synods of the sbyterian _church of the United Pro ler the Peoria Overture, report- rection of twenty-two districts. - stated clerk, struction animous vote of the | Reeves of Philadel- | e of the General Assembly. | \e formal farewell resolu- | idresses, the moderator de- mbly dissolved. Improved Order of Red Men. | Manzanita Tribe on last Wednesday | adopted two palefaces and received an ap- plication. The members of Altahmos | Tribe attended in a body, and under good of the order there were addresses by B. thrup of that tribe, M. C. Randolph iolumne Tribe and members of Nos. | Tuesday evening there was insti- tuted in Mission Opera Hall Potomac | Council No. 26, irty-five members on the charter li Great Pocahont Annie G te: vy Gre | Wenonah Great Min- Scout Mrs, cahontas Miss | nehaha M | as- | | Past’ | I | | | Johnson and G. Bliss at the institutio: eam of Ma- toaka Council No. 18 ¢ d the adop- jitable man- Benham, as- v in ner. ct Deputy sisted by several members of the council, performed the ceremony of up of the chiefs, who are: Prophetess, Mrs. J. B. Carson: Pocahontas, Mrs. M. Cllls; We- mah, Miss Orrel Whitten; Pow o ymas Roche: keeper of recor rdt; keeper of wampum, Mrs, A, Refreshments were served sing up. hem Wilson was in these hunt- inds Monday and was at the or- on of Potomac Council. The great his way to Fort Bragg to pay visit to Santana Tribe and Ah- ey zatl gani minole nic_at San Lo- | renzo Grove June 10. Some very valuable | gate and game prizes will be awarded. Bald Eagle Tribe has succeeded by the fforts of its members since the last Great suncil_in building up its membership C from 155 members to over 200, a slmwlng | that speaks well for the interest displaye | by the members of this tribe, Blazing Arrow Tribe will entertain the great chiefs and the teams of Montezuma, Bald Eagle and Altahmos tribes at a ban- quet next Tuesday evenin —————— The National Union. There was another large attendance in 044 Fellows' Hall last Wednesday night [ to enjoy the excellent programme that was presented by the National Union So- cial and Literary Club. These entertain- ments have attracted much attention and favorable comment. hey are pro- nounced 1 right.”” The following was | the programme, that was followed by dancing: Selections, ® to 8:15, Sichel's or- chestra, (a) “Stars and Stripes” (xylo- phones, -J. Casad), (b) grand selection, “Bohemian Girl"; soprano solo, Miss An’ nie Roney; a few moments with W, J. Hynes; Al Hazzard, ventriloquist, intro- ducing his family of unique automatons; cakewalk, Mrs. H. Philips and George C. Farrell Jr.; barvtone solo, ‘There'li Never Be One Like You,” Robert Lloyd; | £ketch, Miss Lydia Jacobs and C, B. Neu- | ton. There was dancing until midnight. | ——————— | National Aid Association. | Sunflower Lodge of the National Ata Assoctation at its last held meeting com- | pleted all arrangements for the flag so- | clal and entertainment to be given on the evening of the last day of the current month in Foresters' building. An enter- | taining programme has been prepared for | the occasion. This lodge has been very active of late, the workers Introducing strangers into membership at every meet- ing. PRESBYTERIANS [DANCING STILL UNDER THE BAN OF METHODISM Conference by a Close Vote Refuses to Alter the Rules. During the Debate a Demand Is Made That Bishop McCabe Leave the Floor of the Hall. — CHICAGO, May 2.—By a close vote and | after a debate which exceeded in bitter- | ness and feeling anything yet heard dur- Ing the session, the Methodist General Conference practically decided to-day to make no change in the attitude of the church in regard to card-playing, dancing, theater-going and other forms of ami ment which, since 1572, have been under the ban. Preceding the vote to accept the minority report, which recommends that no action be taken, the conference at times was in a state of wild disorder, due mainly to attempts to amend the séction of the Book of Discipline under discussion, and some exceedingly sharp language was indulged in by the angry delegates before the vote was taken. A long list of standing committees of the church and a committee to select del- cgates to attend the Ecumenical Congress in London in 1301 were agreed upon by the conference. Rev. W. P. Thirkield, formerly general secretary of the Epworth League, wi declared elected as one of the secretaries of the Freedmen's Ald and Southern Edu- cational Society. Dr. L. V. Gill of New Haven, Conn. editor of ‘the Daily Adyocate, pubiished here during the sesshms of the conference, was declared elected to the editorship of the Western Christian Advocate, and Dr. C. B. Spencer, formerly editor of the Kocky Mountain Advocate, to the editor- ship of the Central Christian Advocate. H. 'K._Carroll, formerly editor of the New York Independent, was elected as- S}stant secretary of the Missionary So- clety. Dead Letter in Church Law. Report No. 7 of the committee on the state of the church, involving the stan ing of the Methodist church on dancing, card playing and other prohibited amuse- | ments, which was presented yesterday, | was then taken up. The galleries were | crowded with spectators. Dr. B. P. Ray- | mond of Boston spoke in support of the | majority report. “The regulation itself 1s a dead letter | over a large part of our church,” he said. | “It cultivates duplicity and thus under- | mine the fundamental principle of truth | in our church. Thus we compromise all | other virtu | Dr. Raymond also said that from the | of pedagogy a point could be m of ade the ban from the strike a point abou ar of age where the he said. “If we would follow taking We appear nature we cannot build a fence around | man, for he rebels.” | Dr. Gray of Willlamsport, Pa., also | spoke in favor of the majority report. Dr. Buckley was then recognized. | “The Jesuits, Lutherans and Church of England never allow the people to dance | or o go to the theater for forty days dur- | ing Lent, but they do not have any laws | on the subject,” he said. “It {s not said | to any man ‘Thou shalt not, but the| moral force of the body, together with the | religious exercises, cause their people to | abstain during Lent. I believe Mehodists can abstain all the vear. The putting of | this list in the presence of young peopls | is a foe to sound, genuine conversion.” | Dr. J. W. Bashford argued for the ma- jority, saying it intended no difference in principle,” but simply a different method. Amid a 'wild clamor for_recognition the previous question was ordered. Frank Arter of New Jersey then put the conference into an uproar by starting to n amendment proposing to insert agraph 248 ‘‘opera, grand opera, prizetights, bullights, cockfights, check- ers, backgammon, football, baseball, one old cat, two old cat.”” Here. his voice was drowned by fifty delegates springing to | thelr feet anddemanding recognition, v cries of ‘‘Outrage on_ the confer- ence!” “We won't listen to the ridicule of | a rule of this church!” were heard. The chair ruled that Mr. Arter was In order, and he proceeded, amid hand- clapping and stamping of feet. Attack on Bishop McCabe. The conference was again thrown into | turmoll by a demand that Bishop McCabe leave the floor. “He has no right on the floor of this body endeavoring to influence persons in | thefr voting,” said Dr, Buckley hotly. “I was here on private business,” re- torted Bishop McCabe. “You were not. You told me to with- | draw my motion,” shouted Mr. Arter. . | Amid the confusion Mr. Arter then with- | drew his amendment, and the angry dele- | gates settled in thelr seats to hear the | closing argument in favor of the majority | report by Governor Pattison. A demand | for an aye and nay vote on the question was carried. It was evident before the close of the roll call that the minority report would carry. Unofficial counts made it about 320 in favor and 2% against the adoption. The conference adjourned for the day without hearing the official result. Good Templars. Grand Chiet Templar Theodore D. Ka- nouse visited Spring Valley Lodge of this city in company of Deputy Chief Templar Edward Fintleman on the night of the 16th fnst. The visit was unexpected, but the lodge was equal to the occasion, for it en- tertained the visitors with an impromptu programme of songs, recitations and read- ings after a hearty greeting. The chief templar {8 visiting Meqndocino City in the Interest of the order. It s reported that there is a general re- yival of Good Templarism throughout the ate. —_———— Companions of the Forest. Loyal Circle of the Companions of the Forest on the evening of June 11 will have an opep, meeting to its friends, when there will be presented an entertaining programme. At the cle on the 2Ist inst. initiated and three sented. After the work Mrs. Mary Large, a com- panion of the circle, was tendered a ban- quet in celebration of her election as rand outer guard. She was presented a ket of beautiful flowers. meeting of this cir- two strangers were petitions were pre- Guaranteed Dyspepsia Each Tablet Stamped thus Cure for ADVERTISEMENTS. Best Way To Cure Dru_nkards We Want All Our Readers to Know How Mrs. Chas. W. Harry Cured Her Husband. Mixed a Remedy in His Coffee and Food and Cured Him Without His Help or Knowledge. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. It takes a woman to overcome obstacles. Mrs. Chas. W. Harry, 920 York st., Newport, Ky., had for vears patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privation due to her hus- band's drinking habits. MRS. CHAS. W. HARRY. Learning thers was a cure for drunkenness which she could give her husband secretly, she decided to try it. She mixed it In his food and coffee, and as the remedy is odorless and taste- less he never knew what it was that so quickly relieved the craving for liquor. He soon began to pick up in flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he stuck to his work regularly and they now have a happy home. Mr. Harry was told about his wife's experiment and he gives her the credit of having restored him to his senses. It Is certainiy a remarkable remedy, cures a man without his effort, does him no harm and causes him no suffering whatever. Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sam- ple of this grand remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of this remedy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffes or food, and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Halnes, 2181 Glenn bulld- ing, Cincinnati, Oh and he will mall a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed tn a plain wrapper, also full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hun- dreds who ha been cured, and everything needed to ald you In saving those near and dear to you from a life of degradation and ul mate poverty and disgrace. Send for a free ti to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life. MEN Cured While You Sleep Ini5 Days. ¥ Gran-Solvent" disscives Strictnre like snow benenth the wum, reduces EN- LARGED PROSTAT d strengt! ens the Seminal Ducts. stopping drains and emissions IN FIFTEEN DAYS. C.J.Cartor, . D. L. L. D, Previ St duines Asoelation. and positive applica ethal Tract, °0 GRAN-SOLVENT {s the wonder of the century. Discovered by the Chemist Fabrion, it quickly interested the great Scientist and Physician, Erdman, who developed it and pro- claimed that marvelous action in Urethal Ail- ments which electrified the world. At an emormous expense DR. C. J. CARTER outstrisped all competitors and secured exclusive | | control ‘on the Western Continemt for the ST. IAGfllESS:’(‘SSOCIAT/DIV. id f ran-Solvent is not a liquid. It is prepared in the form of Crayons or bencils, smaoth and flexible, and so narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. The venerable Dr. C. J. Carter, President of the St. James Association, has prepared at great expense an exhaustive ill: ltrlij e L scnd to any male applicant - - .ted Treatise upon the male sys- §t. James Ass'n, 250 Vine St,, Cincinnati, 0. vissr DR. JORDAN'S great WUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET SY. bet. G:2 4745, S.F.Cal, ‘The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Wond. Weaknerses of any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldast Specialisten the Coast. Est. 36 OR. JORDAN—-PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation freo and strictly private: Trewment personally of by Jeher & Por.twe Curein every case undertaken, Write for Book, PEILOSOPEY ef WARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) D JIORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St. 8. F. Completely eradicated with- out cutting or tion address S. F. RECT. INSTITUTE. 1170 Market. Philadelphia AND RETURN via Santa Fe Route... Tickets Sold June 12th and 13th good to return 60 days. Ofiice, §28 l!amt St COROACRORHOHOORC 108 03 OF IOROROHCHORORCH QI ROR DRORORONDRCIIIRCK 1 0 O IORCHOHORHOSNOROONTE LHORCRCHOICCROCROI LY | RATLROAD TEAVEL e PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES. OFFICIAL ROUTE THE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION -——TO0 THE— Republican National Convention TO BE HELD AT PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 19, 1900 Round-Trip Tickets $88.50. For Sleeping-Car Reservations call at Southern Pacific Office, 613 MARKET STREET. A. S. J. HOLT, Pacific Coast Agent, 30 Mog;gomfry Street. 6. : HOICE QF — DISTINCT RouTE herrVdliclos de FAST THROUGH-FRAINS-DAILY ANt L e GEEET PULLMAN PALACE AND ORDINARY o Oromase ™ SAN FRANCISCO - DENVER-OMAHA witHouT AND CHICAGO ~ CHANGE. IS THE ONLY TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE PASSING DIRECTLY THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY, 7 Ri0 GRANDE WESTERN RY,LEADVlLLE.cOLonADo SPRINGS ano DENVER. For PATES , DESCRIPTIVE MATTER ero. INQUIRE OF GEO.W.HEINTZ, F.W.THOMPSON, Gen” Agent: Gen? Pass Agh 625 MarxeT S7., Polace Hotel SALT LAKE CITY. SAn FRANCISCO. | sevrmemx racivie {pactsic syerme e TWO— 225 —TRAINS Kanickerbocker Sp e Ci a Noonday - A <o (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) — Frou Mav 13, 1000, — anmive Train From | Ngw o oo, Tead 5;::::13:' ST. LOUIS to ] BOSTRN:, e o Yo CINCINNATL A Haywarls, cs and a Los Angoles Express — Martiuos, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced Frosuo . geee e s, Martinez aud Way 3tatlons 004 The Overland LI ted—Ogden, Den- o reres Via Big Four Route and New York Central Railway. NO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS. NO FERRY AT NEW YORK. STOP AT NIAGARA FALLS. White City N 5 > *4100r Benicia, om, Hacramango, Wood Kuights Landide, | S - l At 1p m peCIa From et Rt ‘ CINCINNATI P irace Edgresne biersien | WASHINGTON, gy CHICAGO to § BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, " NEW YORK. Via Big Four Route and Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. CARLTON C. CRANE, Pacific Coast Agent. Omabs, *8:007 Orivntal . Oman 17100 Valinjo, tious ~8:08¢ Oregor and Port C Porkinnd, Puget Sound and Fash *SciSa fans T COAST 17484 Santa Crus_Exoursion for Sanie CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN Y. 0. sussnircicf s 0% LESSER . SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.: 12:35, 30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—-Extra trip 30 o. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 owe, T Giaios... nwood. Felton, Santa Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISCO —Foot of Market Sirest (Siis §)— s $R s (10 3N B8 . m. 4 15:00 *6:00r.w. s 00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 334 | g0 0ipiaND. of Brasdwny.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.u. , 6:20 p. m. o - 500 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISco. | 11300 100 1200 °3:00 1443 ‘%03 WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, | COAST Saturdays—Extra trips at 4 Ocean Vi L e [ faoousen Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park | 44, gAinsdy Wolnes same schedule as above. ;".nla Cruz, Paci Leave | In Effect. Arvive | tncipal Way Sta Ban Francisoo. [Apr. 15, 190.| San Francisca | %1004 fuy Jos Tres I “Week | Bun- | | Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Davs. | 7 18:00 sm| Novato, [10:40 am| $:40 am | 330 pm) $:80 am| Petaluma. | €:08 pm10:35 am mood. Mealo P § ; Rosa.| 7:3 pm| §:20 pm | nta Clara, San Jc 4 sl 1% ok hebte may e Tres Pinoe, Santa Cra, Sailuas Fulton. | Mouterey and 1:9 am Windsor. 2 am ‘Healdsburg. ton. Geyserville. Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| am Hoptand | 10 pm. 8:00 am| and Uklah. | 7:35 pm/| 6:20 pm | 3 P for Afternoon. e T N Suntay excepted. 3 Sunday ooly. K aturday only. m, §:00 am| Guerneville.| T8 pmi | g gusuday ard S e s o ek 7:30 am| 3:00 am| Sonoma | 3:18 am 540 am NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 22, 1500, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. b WEEK DAYS—T7:00, *8:30, 9:3, 12:45, *1:48, 3:15 4 bt 8: BXTRA TRIPSFor and | Glen Ellen. | €: [10:40 am 10:25 am 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm White Sulphur at Lvtton for Ly 1:00 & m. T on Springs; at Gefserville for Skaggs Sprirgs. at Cloverdale alley and Saa for the Geysers: at Hopiand for Duncan | Kafagl on Mondays Wednesdays, Saturdaye Springs, Highland Springs, Kelserville, Car T s A3 Poe™ bad Springs, Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett 13045, o1, 33, el 10:00, 11:08, 11:3 Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy Sorings, Seratoss | = =i B . 230, 345, 5:b, 4:00, 1:20 prings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter praw Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, | 4.0 * ™ 7ot run to San Rafael Sus- Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknel's. | 9%, . o o Sonhedrin /Helghts, Tullville” Ors 'Hot | rROM SAN BAL prin endocin City. . West- oM B 1, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, | W 5ia DAYS 1i's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia | and Eu | Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. - > On_Sunday ‘round trip tickets to all points | -, beyond San Rafael at half rates. 1 Market p._m. Trains marked (*) start from San General Manager. Gen. Pase. Agent. | m: 1235, 145 Ts deap i e EXTRA TRIPS Wednesdaye I_K ;:ISIV ?‘;";5 10:20 p. - X 05, 11:10 & m.; 13:18, L VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS | 7:05, SCENIC RAILWAY—Commencing Sunday. THROUGH TRAING. . * ™ :.p;':l—.fi“zem .;l-hf:fi.l‘lclolfo Ferry. Week 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Leave San Francisco § a. 9a. m. 10 a m tion 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way star b s 8 o 1 o m., $:36 | won . m. , May 30 (Decoration day). | 513 p. m, weekd: Saturd: ed)— trains will run on S time. Tickets can | Point Reyes .n? -:,"..'.Joni TEL Sa purchased at the Sausalito Ferry, north | $:00 a. m. Sundays—Caradero and way sta- be end of the Union Fi foot of Ma ‘erry_ of - Fare, round trip from u?l-'.i Polat R azd 1 45 p. m. Sundays— it Reyes hd 4