The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. e = MONDAY OCT. 29th. here hundreds of shrewdest buyers. ¢ LY, SAMPLE = IMPORTED EXTRAORDINARY SALE. I costmes BROADCLOTH I} . A‘thira tess than ac- | $1.25 A YARD BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. 7% $1.25 Quality, 92¢ Yard. = NEW 121c WRAPPER FLANNELS 7c YARD. NEW TORCHON LAGES, 5¢ YARD. LdiAALA AV ATAAVATANAVAANAVALAVAVRNAUATAMAUATANALATANANALA A ATANAUANA AT AN AVA A ANAUAVAAVAVATAMALAVA N N VICTIMS OF THE FILIPINOS SRSV General MacArthur Sends| List of Soldiers Killed | or Wounded. ‘ The £ » War 1 ay from.General MacArth Hunter Accidentally Ariz., ¢ Joseph arge cattle s accidentally gun upward and the shell, almost, 1128 Market St,, EAN FRANCISCO, Tenth 214 Broadway, OAKLAND. Regular Owl VPrices; 0 g Yook : ). H Old Hermitage en's Malt Whiskey Pure Rock and Rye Qrs. Hartford Water Hottles....2 Qus Hartford Water Bottles....3 Qts Hartford Water Bottles....4 Qts. Vin Mar Pinkham's Compound Paine's Celery Com Plerce’'s Medical D: SR Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Hood's Sarseparilla Baker's Hondu Carter’s Hair Renewer. Carter's Liver Pills Carter's Lithia Tablets Carter's Dyepepsia Tablet 40e WE FIT TRUSSE PERFECTLY. A skiltful and experienced truss fitter has charge of our Truss Department. When he fits a truss it fits perfectly. ¢y SILK WAIST SALE, | REMNANTS «C ide of his body. | % | ADVEKTISEMENTS. mmmmmmmmmmmfimmmm 1 THREE ROUSING BARGAIN DAYS WEDNESDAY ARZ SCHEDULEDR FCR TUESDAY OCT. 30th. We have prepared for record-breaking event. The EXCEPTIONAL PRICE-CUTTING will undoubtedly bring EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE bears the m: 31.50 FITTED Here we present an er that will_surely department. We have one of the best-known t a very special pru sizes, in colors of 5 ing Black Dress Goods riety of Remnants than matt dainty and exquisite effects, about 600 pleces in all; made of | % Mousselin de Sole, trimmed beautifully with fibbon and lace, | g all the pretty light colors; sold regularly at §1 each Sole, & stk pes and colors of 92¢ o special sale at ... BLACK VELVET RIBBONS OF COWARDICE Minister Conger Prefers Charges Against the Cap- tain of Marines. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Minister Con- ger hag preferred charges of cow . dice st Captai wt T. Hall, U. 8. M. C., second in mand of the marine | at Peking dur the siege. The de- ar, = guarded, the regulations e War Department and the Navy De- partment strictly forbidding publicity at his stage. It is gathered, however, that Mr. ¢ ioned Captain Hall’ urage of the latter declina- tion to carry out certain military opera- tions suggested by the Minister. The | charges in the crdinary course passed into th is of General Chaffee, the com- der chief of the forces in China, examined them, made an Inquiry on yunt and then, concluding that matter rested on the difference ment between the Minister and the sent the papers to Washington, commendation that no further be had, a finding vindicating e War Department the papers o the Navy Department, and after msideration it was determined that gh morale of the marine corps re- quired the most formal and complete ac- | tal of an accused officer from such a | n order that he might not in after | from its repetition. Conse- Iy the papers were referred to Gen- al Heywood, the commandant of ma- es, who is taking steps to have a thor- h'investigation by a proper court. It ppens that the only report of the con- duct of the marines at Peking to reach the department was from Captain Hall, the senior officer, Captain Mliles belng too 111 to report. HULL McCLAUGHRY WEDS MRS. ANITA BALDWIN Carson Justice Officiates at the Mar- riage of the San Fran- ciscans. CARSON, Oct. 27.—Hull McClaughry, the voung Democratic leader of Ban Francis- co, and Mrs. Anita Baldwin were yesterday made husband and wife in this city. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Stone. County Clerk Cowing and County Recorder Wall acted as witnesses. It had been planned by ghe young couple that Mr, McClaughry’s gother, Mrs. 8. C. McClaughry of Galt, uld accompany them to Nevada to be present at the cere- mony, but owing to iliness she could not make the trip. Her absence was the only feature to mar the happiness of the San Franciscans, despite the fact that their marriage occurred months before the date for which they had planned it, because of the unfortunate publicity given an erro- neous report that they had been secretly wedded several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. MecClaughry took their departure last evening for San Francisco, followed by the well wishes of Carson friends. NAMES ITS OFFICERS. Southern California Sunday School Association’s Election. 108 ANGELES: Oct. Z.—The principal husiness before the Southern California nday-School Association to-day was the on of officers, which resulted as fol- » elect lows: President—Rev. F. M. Dowling, Pasadena. Vice President at Large—Dr. J. D. Moody, Los Angeles. Secretary—W. F. Callander, Los Angeles. Treasurer—S. C. Evans Jr., Riverside. County _presidents—Kern, it Santa Barbara, Ell Kimberley; Ventura, D. W. Huffman; Los Angeles, Mrs. J. D. Burch: San Bernardino, George W. Gooch; San Diego, J: cob H. Freeman: Riverside, W. W. Ayers; Orange, U. 8. Lemon. GLOVES lasp Walking Gloves that ell at $150 a pair. They are | in every particular, made of he best selected skins, gussets be- tween the fingers, carefully sewed, with the latest stitched backs, OF BLACK G00DS. what the former ONE-HALF price. You s Plaid-back material, L e er for a Walist, with rows of stitching m 2 to s There are Crepons. on < Cenetians. Broadcloths, | Serges and hanging t. "Fo " be at ONE-HALF the regular selling offered to-morrow at PRICE $4.75 EACH. | IMMENSE SALE OF NECKWEAR—50c EACH. A MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE LINE of SAMPLE JABOTS, 470 LADIES' WRAPPERS, SPECIAL—$2.45 Each. in the best possible manner; | BELOW THE RECULAR PRICES. | | S edihote T e B o 35¢ Valuzs for 24¢ Each. ; No. 2 ..13e ya. heavy. Our speci: | No. 3 .. 18¢ yad. mits this very low price of. ! 34105 PoST S Ui 00 A G HALL ACCOSED. AN AATANR AR A4 11 OCT. 3ist. arks of ECONOMY AND MERIT. 93¢ Pair AND CUARANTEED. 95¢ amazing glove crowd our glove e secured from 1 manufacturers ce 1500 pairs of in ali tual value. | of these garments has a reputation for work- styles, made of Oxford Brown and Blue The ker has any I | We present to-morrow one of tha best Wrapper values of the season are m: f fine German 1 pretty nicely braided, LR $28 A SALE OF TURKISH TOWELS. Eiderdown Flann in blue, lavender and gra y SUPERB FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, Unquestionably red together here. Never before have we been able to present so many In all the correct colorings and latest effects—polka dots, embroidered, ap- pliqued. tucked, ete Come and see them Yy Yy gy Yy Ly Yy Yy gy Ty Yy Ty Ly YT T Y T Ty R T CENSUS COUNT ALMOST ENDED Director Merriam Will An- nounce Result in a Few Days. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The work of counting the inhabitants of the United | States was practically completed by the Census Bureau to-day and next week Di- rector Merriam will announce the popu- lation of the country. His statement )mwo\'rr:, will be subject to slight rev slon. Ail the returns from Alaska are not | yet in and the returns from the American soldlers and sailors serving in the Philip- pines and elsewhere abroad are not com- plete. These figures will be estimated, | The figures for the States and Territories will be official. The work of the present census has pro- | ceeded upon a system entirely different from that of the last census. The first of | the population under the last census was on a hand count and w Thanksgiving day. %0 "The “WoRk ot punching the ind{vidual cards containing individual statistics was not begun unti March, 1891, and was not completed until September, 1891. The present count has | proceeded as each card has been punched 80 that now with the completion of the | count the individual statistics as punched in the cards are complete. The other statistics can out mechanically from the After the total population lation by States and Terri nounced next week the bulletins showin the population of States and Terrl(orieg' by minor civil divislons wil s00n a8 tabulated, S not be ground punched cards. | and the popu- tories are an- MRS. STANFORD PLANS AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL Her Agents Are Negotiating for Ex- position Buildings, Which May Be Rebuilt. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A special to the ‘World from Paris says Mrs. Leland Stan- ford's agents are negotlating to secure certain exposition buildings which could be taken apart and erected upon ground already purchased in a pleasant suburb of Paris, to serve as an American hos- pital. Such an institution is more and more needed with the growing number of Amer- icans of both sexes employed by United States firms opening brancxes in France. The English colony maintains a splendid- ly appointed hospital, but though Ameri- can patients are occasionally admitted, lack of rooms oftener precludes it. Mrs. Stanford will not only give the land and buildings, but a sufficient endow- merat ‘;u maintain sixty beds and the staff needed. SLE e No Person Is Well Dressed ‘Without a Shapealy Shoe How to procure a pair of shoes for yourself that is neat and well made is the object of this article. Every nerson in this city will bave an opportunity that comes but seldom to buy either ladies’ or men’s shoes that cost $3 50 for only $1 35 a pair. There will be on sale to-morrow ms pairs of them—shoes that are stylish; all sizes and widths, in_black and tan. ‘The ladies’ shoes are either lace or but- ton, vesting or kid top. Never have been s0ld less than $3 50. The men's shoes are viel kid, box calf, seaiskin or kangaroo, in either lace or congress. Worth $3 50, every pair of them. To-morrow all will be #old for $1 35 a pair at the assignee shoe sale of the Boston Shoe Co., kot near Fourth. P. C. Kally, as- Nevada County Miners’ Association. NEVADA CITY, Oct. 21.—The Nevada County Miners’ Association held its an- DIED. nual meeting this afternoon. The t Grer's Teport showad $120 had been dol- lected during the year and $1150 disbursed, ell but this going to the State asso- clation. Zeitler of this city, wl for election as president on, was indorsed. PRETTY MRS. GONZALES TAKES Declining to Give a DRAUGHT OF CARBOLIC ACID Ends Her Life in Presence of Her Husband, Reason for Her Act. 900000000 SWALLOWING CARBOLIC ACID. MRS. MARGARET GONZALES, WHOSE DEATH RESULTED FROM HER HUSBAND SAYS SHE TOOK WAS MEDICINE. IT BY MISTAKE, THINKING IT RS. MARGARET GONZALES, wife of Edward Gonzales, a pressman on a morning paper, killed herself yesterday after- noon at her residence, 812% Minna street, by swallowing the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Her husband Wwas present at the time and immediately ummoned Dr. William McLaren of 142% Fourth street, but when drhc:i doctor ar- rived Mrs. Gonzales was dead. Mrs. Livingston, a aeighbor, "’OkA care of Mrs. Gonzales pending the arrival of the doctor. She asked the one who had swallowed the acid as to her reason for taking t polson and the dying woman replied, “Oh, nothing.” The husband informed Deputy Coroner Brown that his wife had no intention of committing suicide and mistook the car- | bolic acid for liver medicine. She was a native of San Francisco and 26 years old. | The Coroner was notified by telephone | at p. m., but the Deputy Coroner de- | talled to investigate the case did not ar- | rive at the Gonzales residence until about | 5 p. m. He came with Mr, Gonzales, who had gone to the Coroner's office to ex- plain how his wife had died and to urge that the body might be allowed to remain at_the residence. | Mrs. Gonzales was a very pretty woman Her neighbors say that they know of no {rn?rsnn why she should have killed her. | self. | GRAD OPERA COMPAKY NOW N NEW YORK Famous Singers Will Soon Start for San Fran- cisco. AT Gl N Melba and Nordica in the Party and They Appear to Be in the Best of Health and Spirits. ——— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Maurice Grau and many of his opera company, who start West on Friday to open the season in California, arrived from Europe to-day. Mr. Grau, Mme. Nordica and others were on the New York. Mme. Melba came on the Campania. Others arrived on the Acquitane. The company will return here in December for a long stay at the Metro- Jolitan Opera-house. Pt e o have a_fine season of aid Mr. Grau, “and shall have a as the Bernhardt-Coquelin management. Jean ing. His voice is opera, busy ‘winter, tour is also under my de Reske is surely com as ever. 35 ““.\fl'gsv," continued Mr. Gran, “let me tell ou that I expect Puccini over here for a ;roducllon of his operas ‘La Boheme ’?“d ‘La Tosca.’ I intended to open with ‘La Boheme, which is one of Mme. Melba's reat successes; but as Puceini will not be ere in time it will be given later in the season. In ‘La Tosca' the ternina will appear. 1 expect also to glve ‘Le Cid’ and e Breval you will, T think, hear one of the great prima donnas of the day. Mme. Norglca's contract for the New York season was concluded only on the trip over. When we sailed we had signed for only fifteen appearances on the West- n tour, “Mme. Nordica came down the gangway looking in blooming health. “I have been resnngg in the Black Forest most of the summer,”’ she sald. “I went to Oberam- mergau for the ‘‘Passion Play,” and also by Mme. Cosima’s invitation spent a few days in Bayreuth. Yes, Mr. Grau and myself came to terms for the New York sedson on the trip over. I think that the sea alr henefllegq)fl;l‘;. o;m\;!gs:pl he has cted the ‘Nordica co“"ll?:ln delighted to be back,” said Mme. Melba, as handsome as ever and smiling Cam- pleasantly, when she came off the pania. “I will sing th new to me— nora b e s i ) the opportunity to ?xs ‘La gghoma.’ ’;n opera of which I am extremely fond.” ik MRS. KRELING DENIBES DECRYING GRAU’S OPERA Says Letter Filed With Supervisors Is the Work of a Crank. A letter was filed vesterday with the Board of Supervisors purporting to have been written by and bearing the alleged signature of Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, man- ager of the Tivoli Opera-house. The substance of the letter is a warning to playgoers against the Gr: Opera Com- pany. The writer says: “This comy y is composed of one prima donna and one tenor. The balance of the company will be comprised of our local operatic frater- nity under assumed Italian names. The same artists can be heard in our local opera-house for 50 cents. A bond should be executed and duly filled up to the order of his Honor the Ma%or and the Chief of Police for the faithful performance of contract by the Grau Opera (‘:'ompany as advertised in the daily papers. When seen yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kreling and W, H. Leahy were highly in- dignant over the affair. “It is the work of a crank,” said Mrs. Kreling. 2 “Any one who knows the Tivoll knows,” said Leahy, “that a rival company in- creases the popular taste for opera and sends us numncas we should not other- wise ‘get. Besides, the Grau Opera Com- pany is composed of responsible artists and is without doubt the greatest ever brought to this coast. This letter is the work of a crank or an enemy. Why, it isn’t even s e( The Tivoli management will put the matter into the hands of the police. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Saturday, October 1. mar Excelsior, Humphreys, 4% days from Seattle. Mex stmr San Benito, Bengoecheo, 7 days fm Mazatlan. ot DOMBSTIC PORT. m?fi!{AHrfl'-‘ Oct 37—Stmr Luella, bno | Ctr 4444444+ 44444444440 | : : ¥ 3 : Jhe Days Dead, : 249¢¢¢000o¢0A¢0¢00000'1 Edward Dewey. MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 27.—Edward | Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, has | died at his home in this city. He had | been {ll several months with kidney | 'lrnuble. but his death was unexpected. | | He was 71 years of age. He served in tha Civil War as quartermaster of the Kighth | Vermont Regiment. Hugh B. Owen. GUTHRIE, O. T. Oct. —Hugh B.| Owen, Fusion nominee for the Legisia- ture from the Second District, di®d sud- | denly of heart failure at 7:30 p. m. at his home in Ponca City. Sir John Cowan. LONDON, Oct. 21—Sir John Cowan, Bart., is dead. He was born in 1814. e Raining at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—Rain eom- | menced falling here at 10 o'clock to-night There is no fruit now to be injured and | the farmers are ready for any reasonable | rainfall. WILLOWS, Oct. 27.—Light showers are falling here. Prospects are bright for a heavy fall before morning. PR et PR Much Cotton Destroyed. | DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2I.—W. S. Rob- | son, one of the most extensive cotton | planters of Texas, has gathered statistics | from the Brazos and Colorado valleys an declares that the boll weavil has de stroyed six million dollars’ worth of this i)P-’Ir's tton crop. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT PEOPLE SAY. Not What Makes Valuable. Is a Remedy | Testimonials are good things and we are alwuia glad to get them, but they don’t make our remedy any better. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be- cause they do good—because they cure. Testimonials simply prove that the Tab- lets have helped other people, but it's yourself you are most interested in, and Ihether they will cure you is the ques- on. It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but fifty cents at your druggist's. They are worth that if they only help you a little bit. The chance is_worth taking at the price. We put it on that basis because you don’t know about the tablets. If you knew as much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this ad- vertisement would be unnecessary. We have seen them cure the worst cases of stomach trouble. Cases of long standing and obstinacy, cases that other medicines and even high priced doctors had failed to_subdue. hatt fal Y ere are some testimonials. If you care to read them we have thouundlyol Nebraska, them: Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, ‘have been epsia. Last fall I be- writes: 'For six years 1 troubled with dysp came '“i much alarmed at some symp- toms o£ eart trouble and came to be- lleve there was a sympathetio relation or rather, that between the two diseases, the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. 1 hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and In- vested a dollar and a half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food I want and have a good vigorous appetite. Although I am Tl years old, I now feel perfectly well, without being requested by any ome I make this statement as a compliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Mrs.Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich., es: 1 have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A Mr. E. R. Page advised me Stuart’s "Dyspepsia Tablets, boxes did me more permanent benefit than all the doctor’s medicines that 1 have | ever taken. | ‘We honestly believe that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever made for the cure of stomach troubles. Don’t mistake our meaning. We don't claim trem to cure anything but dyspep- sia and stomachic disorde; Just the one thing is what they are made for, but that one thing is the cause—the starting of nearly all the sickness in th e Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep yrl{l: stomach right and you can never be sicl é g i | ments, poor. 9000900009 FREE OF COST. rupture, diseases spine, ete. advice, ete. where we have t where we can be days. 731 MARKE DR. MEYERS & C0., SKILLED SPECIALISTS. Patlents may deposit the price of a cure In any San Francisco bank, to remain there till they are well, or may pay in Prices reasonable alike Our physicians are all from the best medical colleges. ] many years' experience in hosp practice and as specialists. our patients to high-priced drug stores where their prescriptions may be carelessly but we supply all medicines neces: fect a cure from our own private laboratories, CURE ALL AILMENTS OF MEN. Among other allments we cure lost man- hood, wasting drains, unratural private diseases, Including poison; also varicocele, of the kidneys, Our home cure department successful operation since 1SSL cannot come to San Francisco for our private book for This little publication should be in the hands of every man, young or old, mar- ried or single, sick or well Our offices are still 1 for so many years, and nsulte from 8 to 5 dally: 7 to 8 evenings; Elevator entrance. monthly install- to rich and regular graduates ey have had We do not send S A I filled, y to ef- losses, etc., contagious blood hydrocele, stricture, bladder, has been In Sufferers who should write men, question Iist, at the old location, 2 of charge to 11 Sun- STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, 0000 000000000000 0005000000000 000TC 0«§ 000 0000090000900 0000000 FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM HEEU_LAK PRIGE. Free delivery within 200 miles. BRILLIANT'’S, | 338-340-342 POST ST, Open evenings. Near Powell. WINTER RESORTS. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of America, is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Spri Cal. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN &Y. CO. LESSER' SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:85, 5:10, 6 3:30, . 6:30 p. m. at 130 5. m. Baturdays Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 o. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, AN RAFAEL TO “sAN FRANCISCO. Y 5:00, 6:20 p. 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, BU 10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.j 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:35 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave? | In Bftect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1300.| Ban Francisco. | Sun- | Week days Destination.| da: | Days. Novato. am| 8:40 am 30 am| Petaluma. pm|10:25 am 00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm Fuiton, “Windsor. 38 am. Healdsburg. epseryil Geyse: . $:90 pm 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:85 pm/ 8:90 pm Hopland and Ukiah. | ‘r:fiw :00 am 140 am/(10:36 am :nyn' Sebastopol. [ o $:20 pm. Staxes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Bprings: at Fulton e ox. Uacss Myeioss® ok Geyserville for Skasus Sp ; at overdale b UDI Day erside, Lisrley's, Sannedrin Helghts, Hullville, Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg. rt, “Usal Willits, Laytonville, ~Cimmins, 1l's Springs, Harrs, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotis and Eureka. Saturday to Mondsy round trfp ticksts at reduced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 650 Market st., Chroniele bldg. ®. C. WHITING, R X RYAN. ‘General Manager, Gen. Pass. Azent. Santa Fe Trains—paiy Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. John 200 & m[4:10 p m| 8:00 p m o 1390 3 mi18 p min0s b m “r 2:42 p m| 18 a m - 20 p m) 05 a m - 00 p m) 50 & m - 22 p m| 0 & m - 43 p m| 06 & m - 50 p m| 30 & m - 00 & “ 15 p m| - ¢ 40 & ml 3 o m. train is the Overland Express. Corre- sponding train arrives at § p. m. daily. e = iy Btockion Local.” Correeponding O AT N "ls Frestio and Bakersfiald Express, iih, Heeping, Cars for both cities Correspond- m". and in F ‘Depots : 3 e Thursdays—Extra trip | VEL. ONPFANT. RAILROAD TRA SOUTHERN CIFIC (PACIFIO SYSTEM. Traine lenve nud wre due to arrive ad SAN FRANCINSCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) LEAVE — FRow OcrosEa I, IX0. — anmive 7:004 Booicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacarille, ey i dacra . T oles Express — Martines, Tracy, Laturop. Stockton, Meroed Fresno and Los o8 goce 3804 Vallojo, Martiuez ani Way Stations 004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, D ver, Omaha. Chicag: - *11:004 Nilcs, Stockion, Sacramente, Mon- dota, Fresno, Hanford, Visalls, 7159 *3:459 “6:409 Porterville *15:004 Livermore, A tion, Bakersteid, Los Hay sy o, Napa, Calintogn, ¥ Bevicls, Wintem, Woodland, Knights iite. . Hacramanto, Landiug, Mar 241307 Niles, B Jove aud Stooki *3:007 Tho Owl Limited—Tracy, Bakerstiold, Saugus for bara, Los Angeles... 3:00r Stockton .. East. ... *6:007 Haymards, 200¢ Vallojo ¥ Oriental 6 *6:00, COAST DITISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Murket Street.) S TL Nemack Coptor e SanJ *8:13 ¢ Nowark, Sun Jose iaion. T2437 Huntery' Exoursion San Soss Way Stations. ....e... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAROISCO—Toot of Market Siret, (Silp 3)— ::g u no: M. 1100 300 108 Prom OLKLAND—Foul of $12:00 *1:00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gangey. (Third wi ¢ Townsend Sta. o n “7ay Stations (New Alwader Woduesdays only) 00, Han Jose, Tres Bl - Grove, Py *Laer uos, Santa Crus, ™, o Ban Jose and Way Stasious :35° San Jose and Principai Way Siatious *9:48.4 'leS‘:J.fl, Los Gatos and Prinaipal *Sader !‘-?—:N Prinei) ..... . jhoe. Jaerast 5 +30F San Jose and W, jons. - A 11457 San Jous and Way Stations Pt A for Morning, B tor Afvernoom, 'Nll.“ ,o‘.unn:ly% * Sunday omly. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST Via Sausalito F FroM Efl‘;flu "“,'3'3.."‘&.._. WEEK 5. *9:15, 11:00 & m., *Wl AYE-—8:68, *9: E 18, 406, 8 Secth b0 B Ex'rgk TRIPSwor D Valley Sen ‘Wadnesdays . m. 00, '1&00.. 0 e “as, 20, 9:00 p. m. s RAFA WEEK DAYS5:%5, *8:30, 1:45, 90, 4:30, PS8 on and Saturdays at §:45 and 10:30 p. SUNDAY bl g 40, 15, 4:46, %6 m, Trains marked () start ffom San FROM MILL VALLEY TO WEEK DAYS—5:45, 645, 9% & m, SRR A il RS BN R v 5:00, 6:46 5. m. - % 056 & m. week and way sta. 5 m. Saturdaye—Tomales and way sta- w o and - Sundavs—Tomales ey ata WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. .. oo, San Francisco to Summit #ad Return, TAMALPAIS HOW OPEN. Sausalito Leaves San Francisco, 00, 10: 40. NEW TAVERN OF Ticket offices, §21 Market st., WEBKLY CALL- $1 per Yecar.