The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. some special shirt snaps Gentlemen, here’s a budget of bargains in Some quick sale s to enliven busi- bit. Here's the list No. 1—Unlaund- r1dard shirts, made right here in S. F. by f the best shirt ies in America. ong or short— ed—reinforced and front—patent non-rippable gussets 50 Ccts. Lot No. 2—Men’s flan- nelette night shirts. Most any pattern and very long and plenty big —a fine, firm, fleecy fi lette—as warm as cold winter nights | 635 cts. | ! Lot No. 3—A colored | shirt for 2 dollar—Ma- or Percale, with to match—it’s a cracker-jack and we h h ave every wanted size in every stylish shade and shape P1.00 The new 5oc neckwear just come in—no use to pay more than RED FRONT prices FURNITURE AND CARPETS AT 20 PER GENT DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICE. Free delivery within 200 miles. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST., Open evenings. Near Powell. VOTE FOR Senate Constitutional AmendmentNo.15 TEE SEVENTH AMENDMENT ON THE TICKET—PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF TEACHERS SALAR- IES AND OBLIGATIONS DUE TO Merchants of San Francisco Corner Fourth and Maurket, 8. F. Try our Special Brew Steam and Lager, 5c. Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL 3572 WINTER RESORTS. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of Americs, is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Byrings, Cal 'UNFAMILIARITY WITH GAS COSTS THEM THEIR LIVES ‘Joe Marshall and His Young Nephew, Both of Sunol, Are Asphyxiated. | — | THE TWO SUNOL YOUTHS WHOSE IGNORANCE OF THE DANGEROUS NATURE OF GAS BROUGHT ABOUT RE ON A VISIT TO RELATIVES AND HAD RETIRED AT A LATE HOUR AFT- THEIR DEATHS. THEY W ER A NIGHT OF AML | L HERE was a sad ending yester- day morning to the ple: trip of the Leonardo fami Sunol, two of its members, lit- tle Joe Leonardo, aged 13 years, and »e Marshall, aged 19 years, being found dead in bed, asphyxiated, in the New Orleans lodging house at 1237 Stock- ton street. The boys came down from Sunol on Fri- " morning with Mr. and Mrs. A. M Leonardo. Joe Marshall was a brother of Mrs. Leonardo, and little Joe, who was a bright boy of gentle manner: was her 3 son by a former husband. They were on a visit to Mr. Leonardo's married daughter, Mrs. J. Silva of 338 Green eet. With the arty were three unger sisters of little Joe. They all t to the Chutes on Friday night, and not being sufficient spare beds in Silva household to accommodate all, | the two Joes, uncle and nephew, took a room on the fourth floor of the New Or- leans House. It was nearly 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing when they returned from the Chutes, | and_the boys were shown to thelr room by G. Cliscagne, the landlord. According to his testimony given at the inquest yes- terday forenoon, he lighted the gas jet | for them and instructed them as to the | marper in which they should extinguish | it. Following his usual custom, he shut | off the gas supply at the meter at 6:30 | o'clock in the morning. At 8 o'clock he detected the odor of the flluminating gas coming from the room where the deaths occurred and opening a window overlook- | ing the fire es - the two boys in bed, the elder’ d shoulders hang- in v touching the floor. The S ed fully on. Neither of the boys had hed any experience with gas. Both bodies were rigid, showing that death d come several hours before the discovery of the remains. I de In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ardo and Mrs. Sllva waited for the boys to come to breakfast. As the hours F\assed away they concluded that the boys ad lost their way or been taken sick, and they proceeded toward the lodging house. When they came within a block of the place they saw the Morgue wagon | standing in front of the door and a black coffin being placed in it. At the same time an acquaintance met them and ab- ruptly told the unsuspecting mother that her brother and her son were dead. The poor woman collapsed on the side- walk, and on being raised to her feet went into hysterics, moaning _and calling piteously for her boy Joe. Her three lit- tle girls were screaming with fright ana a crowd of several hundred people gath- ered while Deputy Coroner Fiynn and a policeman were walting for a_buggy take the frantic woman to the Sylva res! dence. A verdict of accldental death was ren- ered. ANY MANY WOR Explosion at Berrysburg in Which It Is Known That Thirteen Lose Their Lives and It Is Said Many Bodies Are Still in the Pit. 3.—Thirteen | cars were blown forty feet from the track. | alon; PHILLIPPI, W. Va., Nov. miners were killed by an explosion that | occurred this morning at 1 o'clock at the | mines of the Southern Coal and Transpor- | tation Company at Berrysburg, six miles | from this place. The dead: | OLLIE MARKS, pit boss. ANDREW BLACKWELL. ALBERT BROWN. LAWRENCE DUNCAN. PACK ADAMS. SEVEN OTHERS whose names are not obtainable. Will Marks and James fatally injured The explosion was so great that mules were killed at the mouth of the mine and | | Jackson were KMEN PERISH IN A WEST One man was blown in two at the lains | and his body thrown against a pile of lumber at the mouth of the mine. The night shift went on duty at 7 o’'clock. Everything went smoothly until about midnight, when the explosion oec- curred. The dead were mutilated beyond robably the result | recognition. The explosion was p arge of dynamite, | concussion of a blast. of an accidental discl caused perhaps by rty loss is light. Operation wili d at the mines as usual on Mo: The force of the explosion was so great | that two men were found sixty feet from | the mouth of the mine. An hour after the | explosion hundreds had visited the mine. The sight was a most horrible one. Strewn | / VIRGINIA MINE the main channel and about the opening were the arms, legs, hands and othar portions of the bodies of the dead miners. The miners insist that the ex- plosion was caused by fire damp. As the work of removing the dead pro- gresses things look worse. Four men have been brought out during the last hour and the searchers report that dozens are yet in the mine. Most of those ‘b‘l;(:’ughl out are mutilated beyond descrip- A messenger just reutrned from _the mines states that the bodies of twelve men have been brought out, elght of whom were recognized. Four men are in the hospital and not expected to live until morning. for. Slavs. Twenty men are unaccounted The men are mostly negroes and Had it not been for the valor of Police- | | man Thomas Naylor in standing off a crowd of large proportions, Motorman | Charles Anderson of car 1104 of the| Third end Kentucky streets line, might have been mobbed last night shortly after | 8 o'clock. B. R Nevill, a grocery clerk, boarded | the ear at Third and Market streets and at once proceeded to mzke things inter- esting for the motorman. He punched him in the ribs, called him all kinds of | names and in the distance of a block had | the conductor and the motorman guess- ing as to who was running the car. An- CROWD TRIES TO MO MOTORMAN ANDERSON derson did not relish this interference .lndl proceeded to lift him off the car. Nevill | resisted, but at Third and Mission streets | was finally thrown off. The struggles of the two men attracted a large crowd, and for a few minutes Anderson was in a bad way. Naylor went to his ald and by the judicious use of his club succeeded in keeping the crowd from doing violence to the motorman. Nevill was arrested and sent to the Hall of Justice, charged with disturbing the peace. After completing his run Ander- son was taken to the City Hall station and charged with battery, but was soon released on bail. Criminal Court Proceedings. Violet Brooks, who fleeced a compan- fon a few months ago and who suffered conviction on a charge of grand larceny for the offense, was sentenced to_serve two years in San Quenun by Judge Dunne | vesterday. Kate de Costa, convicted of | an assault, was sentenced to six months in the County Jall. TIhe charge of em- bezzlement preferred against James M. Blanchard by a local jewelry company was dismissed by Judge Dunne. A mo- tion to dismiss the second indictment against ex-District= Attorney James D. Page, who is now serving a term in Fol- som, will be argued befgre Judge Dunne next Monday. The one hundred and ninety-first birth- day_of Dr. Samuel Johnson was celebrated at Licafield, England, by the dedication of his birthplace as a public memorial to kim. -_— =, RALLY — AND — BARBECU \ R ok -GLEN PARK TO-DAY SUNDAY. ol. Johm P Iris ‘Will Speak at 2 P. M. in Behalf of the GOLD DEMOCRACY And Will State Their Case Against Bryan. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED, Addresses by Other Epeakers, Barbecue at 11 O'clock A. M. Epesking Commences at 3 P. M. MRS. EMA GETT PAYS AN OFFICIAL VISIT She Is Well Received by La Estrella Parlor of the Native Daughters. Mrs. Ema Gett, grand president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, raid her first official visit to a San Fran- cisco parlor last evening. It was to La Estrella Parlcr, where she was greeted by the greater portion of the membership and a number of visitors. The business methods of the parlor and the ritualistic work of the officers were highly com- mended. After the close of the parlor there was an adjournment to an adjoining hall, where there was served an excellent sup- per. Miss Emily Mclnnery was toast- mistress, and she, after an address by Mrs. E. Thierbach and one by the d president, presented each on behalf of the rlor_a’bougquet of American beauties. iss E. D. Keith responded to “‘The Grand Parlor,” Mrs, Rena Hilke Mills to “The Platform of Our Order,” District Deputy Grand President Mrs. n- stedt to “La Bstrella Parlor,” Dr. Mari- ana Bertola, P. G. P. to “The Past Grand,” Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, P. G. to “Recollections of a Buropean Tour,” Mrs. Genevieve Baker, grand vice presi- dent, to “The Native Sons’” and Mrs, G. Foley to “The Grand Trustees.” The very enj ble function closed with the singing of ‘“‘America.” Philbrook’s great run for Senator in the Twenty-first is like Mayor Sutro’s in 1896.* TAKING NOTE OF ALL UNLIGHTED STREET LAMPS Board of Works Will Reduce City's Gas Bills on Information Given by Police. The Board of Public Works recently re- quested Chief of Police Sullivan to in- struct all patrolmen to make a note of the number of street iamps not luminary at night. This action was deemed neces- sary in order to ascertain whether or not the Iléhls charged for by the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company had act- ually been furnished during each night. Gas Inspector Tupper received his first report from Chief gumv.n yesterday, It shows that last Friday night in the West- ern Addition seventeen electric HE::; were turned off before the proper e and that nine remained un- lighted all night. s lamps ocratic candidate for Justice of the » ou will help to elect one who is not mere. y an able but a thoroughly upright, hon- est man. . Argument on a motion to dismiss the second indictment found by the Grand Jury Fred Hansted, dllq}u LD better agent of John M. Chretien, was heard by Judge Dunne vesterday. The defense con- tends that the same Grand Jury that found the first indictment, which was de- fective, found the second, and hence had a fixed opinion before hearing the evi- dence in the case, which renders its acts illegal. Judge Dunne intimated that the objection was well taken. Further argu- ment on the issues involved will be heard next week, however, | Interesting Figures Showing Propor- TOTAL RECEPTS OF POSTORAICE Report Filed by the Auditor for the Last Fiscal Year. tionate Growth of the Service With the Popu- lation. i e WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The report of the auditor of the Postoffice Department for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1900, | shows that the total revenues for the de - | partment for that period were $102,354,5T9 | and the expenditures $107,249,298, leaving a | deflelt of $4,864,718, The amount of stamps, stamped envel- opes, newspaper wrappers and postal cards sold during the year was $04,013,699. The amount of second-class postage ob- tained from publishers and news agents | was $3,351,386. The inland mail shows an expenditure for transportation of $34.781,- | 599 and the foreign account an expendi- ture of $195570l. The receipts from the| domestic money order system during the year are shown to have been $1,915,62 and leaving a net rev- | withstanding this t! | | i | | rable arged it tates in 1790 was 4,000,000; in 000,000. The wealth of the 1 and personal property prob- ed $2,000,000,000 in 179, and is v estimated at ,000,000,000 The number of postoffices was 74 | 6,691 in 1900. “The postal reve- 975 in 1790 and $102,354,579 in . re, while the population of the country has increased 19 to 1 in 119 years and the wealth of the pcople 40 to 1, the number of postoffices has increased 1000 to 1 and the revenues ot the services 2100 to 1. | STATESMAN'S RELATIVE CHARGED WITH A THEFT Nephew of Senator Faulkner Accused by a Woman of Stealing a Watch. A. G. Faulkner, who claims to be a| nephew of Senator Faulkner of West Vir- | ginia, was arrested last night on a war-| rant charging him with petty larceny and | placed behind bars at the Hall of Justice station. Miss Julia E. Dall of 106 Eddy | street is the complaining witness. She alleges that the relative of the statesman robbed her of a watch. According to the woman’s story, Faulk- | ner visited her room during her iliness and after his departure she missed the | timepiece. She finally secured a warrant for his arrest | Faulkner is at present emploved as a clerk by a pension agent on Ellis street, He denies that he committed the theft. —_————————— Refused to Show Books. Mrs. H. Rutz, the wife of George Rutz, Fall Dress Goods The New Dress Stuffs for Fall and Winter have arrived. There are many noveities among them, and all have been selected with the best taste and with a thoreugh knowls edge of what fashion has ordained for the coming season . - 2 In making our purchases we have been fortunate in securing a number of large lots at special prices, and these will be advertised f rom time to time. For this week we mention the following : Silk Finished Henristta Cloth. A very fine quality, full 38 inches wide, a very popular material just now for waists, tea-gowns. dressing “sacks, etc.; in black and the follow- ing colors: Tan, garnet. rose pink, cream, four new shades of red and four of brown, and three each of gray and new blue. This week— Per Yard 50c¢ Black Storm Cheviot. An extra heavy quality, suitable for separate skirts, Eton suits, athletic costumes, etc., fast raven black—will not crock—39 inches wide—good value for 35¢ yard. On sale this week— Per Yard 19¢c Silk Embroiderad Cashme:res. All-wool, silk-finished embroidered. The v a ty for fancy waists, in about 23 of the newest shades, principally reds and greens, for both street and e ing wear. We invite you to inspect our beautiful variety tew material. French Foule Plaids, New fall styles and colorings, in- cluding royal blue, purple, moss green, golden brown, etc. Warranted all purer wool—38 inches wide—a splendid material for children’s school dresses, winter waists or sep- garate skirts—the regular s0c grade on sale this week— Per Yard 23c sil at ovel- and e S Domestic Department. California Blankets. A large lot of 11-4 white lambs’ wool blankets for double beds. extra heavy, soft and fleecy, with pink and light blue borders, bound with wide silk tape, absolutely the finest blan- ket that we ever saw for the money. You should see them. Special price this week— Per Pair $5.00 3 Another large s Pillow Cases. i Comforters. We have just received direct from the manufacturers a large shipment of extra heavy comforters for dou- ble beds, well filled with soft, pure white cotton, well made and covered with good material. Cheap at $1.35 each. Special price this week— Bach $1.00 hipment of pillow slips direct from the - Made of good, durable muslin, 45x36 inches, hemstitched, regular 15c grade, special Each 123c Stamping free on all goods bought at our stores to be embroidered. Lessons given in embroidery. Freedelivery in city and bay towns. ‘ NoMore Dread of the Dental Chair | —— TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- | a Valencia-street baker, who became no- | SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci- torious some time ago by feeding bread | emg:‘c ;m:mfin:p:r"ific'fln?' gums. No sleep- instead of hay to his horses, was arrested | PIRRRCINE 2800 OF COCR TS, & v ; | pariors 1n San on a warrant last evening and taken 10| prancisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES the Seventeenth-street station. The WoO- | and {ngredients to extract, fill and apply gold man is secretary of what is known as the | crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from Rutz Baking Association, and the war- | rant charges her with having refused to | show the books of the corporation to the shareholders. Levensaler Supports Knight in the | Thirty-Fourth. | To the Voters of the Thirty-fourth As- sembly District: I was surprised to see my name on the sample ballot as a can- didate for the Assembly, Thirty-fourth District. I never authorized its use and am not a candidate. 1 was a delegate to | the Republican State Convertion, and I will support and _vote for Edward D. Knight for Assemblyman. I resg@c(fully e request that all my friends do the same. J. G. Levensaler. . — e Overcoat Thief Arrested. Six charges of petty larceny were placed .gainst James Barry by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea at the Hall of Justice last evening. Barry is an ex-convict who served time for cutting a man with a razor. It is alleged by the police that he has been in the habit of standing in the neighborhood of the Palace Hotel and of mkgfng overcoats from buggies that stood in the street. Six stolen coats were re- | covered. ———— The memory of a past happiness is a | wrinkle on the face of time. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day---You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. natural teeth. and warranted for WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full set of teeth, $5; a perfect fit guarantéed or no pay. Gold ' crowns, $5. Gold fillings, §1. Stlver fill- inge, §0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN- TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each department in charge of a specialist. Give us a call. and you will find us to do exactly as | we advertise. We will tell you in advance ex- actly what your work will cost by a FREE EX- AMINATION. 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE.....PORTLAND, Or. BRANCH -.SEATTLE, WASH. RAILROAD TRAVEL. LESSHA SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYE—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 13:35 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 1130 o. m. BSaturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 d 11:30 . m. BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS-4:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: 340, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips 1%%5 and 6:35 o. m. BUNDAYS—S$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave | Emect. Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.| S8an Francisco. - Week | Sun- Sun- Days. | days. | Destination.| days. 7:30 am| Novato. am| St Petaluma. pm :10 pm| 6:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| §: Fulton. 9:30 am “Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserville, 80 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 30 5ol 5:00 am| and” Vkdan. | 7:35 pml's 7:30 am)| 8:30 7:30 am| c:wmi Sonoma | #:15 am| 8:40 am §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 'I:Cpm' 6:20 pm. 1:80 .ml 8:00 am| | 8:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any men may quickly cure himself after e ee— In voting for Joseph T. O’Connor, Dem- | Yé&rs of suffering from sexual weakness, lost. vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. ‘W. Knapp, 1373 Hull bullding, Detroit, Mich., ond he wiil gladly serd the free receipt with full directions so tkat sny man may easily cure himeelf at home. This hurt:..lnlylmm: his 3 Sir—Please accept for yours of recent date. I treatment and ve t & thorough test the Benen: ba offer following ‘men. From his ‘Gally mall show What men think of | and P py sincere thanks | malled in been extraordinary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy [ am.” “‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.” “‘Dear Sir—Yours was recaived and I had no trouble in maki the ul for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale Geysers: at Hopland for nean Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Bprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, W Bprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Jotn Day’s, Riversile. Lierleys, City, Fort Brag Willits, Laytenville, Y, £ rt, Usal, Cummins, Beit's pri H ’ o ': ) prings, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia '.%."lll:‘%:‘%t:: d try oo nday_roun D tickets poini 1@4&“&3‘ Ruu‘l, at half rates. L 3 of Mark bldg. x G WHITING, 5 “% TR eral Manager, Gen. Santa’ Fe ) Trains—paily Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. PUPTTUTOVUY EEEEEEEEEE] i ten years. | rlors, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANTY, (PACIFIC s¥sTEN.) Tralns lenve nod are due NAN FIANCE (Main Lize, Foot ~f Market Street.) LEavE — Frow Ocrope 1, 150. PN 3, - il 3804 Martiner, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Catistoge sud Sente: Rom o nights Laudiog, _ Stockton, %0, Plucervills, Muryaville, Chico, Red Hiurr. ... 98:804 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonors, Carters. #9:004 Haywaris, Niles v *9:004 Los nd Way Station: Angeles Express — Martiner, athrop, Stocktan, Meroed d Los Angoles ’ Stockton, dota, Fresuo, Portervilie i 21007 Haywards, Nil a§:00¢ Martiner, San Ka Vallejo, , Unlistogs, Ssuta Rosa...... Mar Neoviliorses 241807 Niles, San Jse and Stockion 002 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Frogno, tor Santa Das V. o b kX *6:00¢ Oriental Omaha, Chicago. 81007 Oriontal = Maii—Ogden, Omaba, Chicago...... !% o mad .m"um‘l. L2 P 181037 Valiejo, Port tlo o N (Nar: (Foos of Markes S CREEK ROUTE FERRY. X 360—Fout of Market Sirek. (8lip 8)— 9:00 11:00am. 1190 *3:00 —*6:00 800 10:008.8, %00 14 *5:000. VISION (B Uange, e 1.-‘-&’::‘3& i A Ocean View, South Sa: ancisco., 191 s; 1004 Ban Joss wul -7ay Slatious (New | Alinader Wedneadays onl 81004 Hau Jose, Tres Pluocs, S COAST DL (Third noipal *10:404 Ban Jose and *31:304 San Jose au. Mouts {3:29x San Jose and Way Statious 1187 San Jose sud Princi 13:007 San Jose, Los e aad Prineipel T Sunday excepted 'a Sasarday auly. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vie Scusallito Ferry. Commenc September 30, 1900, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY ND SAN RAFAEL. = *9:15, 11:0 & m., 16 0 . m. M Valley and Sam Wednesdays and Satuze SU 10 & m, LA 2:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN EAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. EEK DAYS—5:25, *6:30, 7:45, %:30 & m., -390, 1:45, *3:30, 4:30, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA' TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays turdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. . *10:00, 145 & m., TLNDAYS 620, E 1:40, *3:15, 4:35, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS 645, 66, 73, 9% & m., 5: 54, 5:20 u:.?}-l?flo, 3 N xbo‘::_-". - - W me Bk g, 8 5:00, 6:45 D. 5 oy m. i THROUGH' TRAINS. 6:55 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- “:,’:3 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- ! & m. Sundavs—Tomales and way sta- tions. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY S Prosioen S St B, SUNDAYS... 3 Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, | B gz o