The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1900, RACING, BOXING, GOLF AND FOX HUNTING % SPORTS ORDNUNG TOO WARM FOR THE BOOKIES THE CALL'S RACING ' CHART. Track good. Weather fine. ; selling; three-year-clds and up; purse, $30. [——— Batting ——— Fin. | Jockeys. ["Op. HL CL PL 4 15 |Dominick ..! ] 2 3 22 'Y Woods...! 8 1 5 31 { 13 5 s a2 7 2 2 53 0 3 1 65 [ 2 7 75 ™ 0 s *e 1 52 55 s 5 IRurlingame | 80 100 © Good start. Tron easily. Fecord and third h. h. by imn. St Riates-Weodfiower. Conditions, wind Decoy is tmproving. 1. A & stormv trin Alas auit. Astor ranky actress and almost left tohed—Dr. Marks 119, An- x and a half furlongs: two and thres vear old fillies: purse. $400 Po.l = |—— Retiine —— Tl A O Sond start asfiy. Sacond and third faére-imp. Peninnh. Bab badly, won, in nE. three-vear-olds and un: purse, $400 P T T p— Fin Op. HL Cl 1 T iR i 7 3 513 I\ Bereen 52 11K L 52 Shvon Al & SA1F Pt o T n o= eo-year-olds and un: pures. saon ~ purse. $350, f——— Rettine. T Miller. .| Wadderst'd ) third Arivine. Win. | * he stands up Ordny | a Mascotta had p - o 8 | SIXTH RACE_Six furlongs Betting —— H. C. P » s BY F. E. MULHOLLAND. | But five faced the barrier in the seven and a furlong purse run. Eddie Jon x First Tenor, coupled in the had a pronounced call - t fortunate for the backers of the book- «“BOSS” CROKER OF TAMMANY AND ONE OF HIS BULLDOGS CANIN £1000 IN ES. DEAR OLD LU YALE AND HARVARD ARE RE IN ADDITION TO A PASSION FOR POLITICS MR. CROKER HAE A SOFT SPOT IN HIS HEART FOR BLOODED “RODNEY STONE,” THE ENGLISH BULLDOG SHOWN IN THE PICTURE, COST HiM A COOL a . e Do o R e DY FOR THE BATTLE ON THE GRIDIRON NEW HAVE . 23.—All is in read- fness for the great game between Yale end Harvard to-morrow on Yale field. In- deed the first Harvard contingent arrived in the city to-night on a train of ten par- lor cars from Boston. With the arrival of that company of “crimson’ supporters the first money to be wuagered on the | game from Harvard supporte ppeared. | Fhe “Harvard men demanded odds cf 10 to T. The city is decorated in both blue and crimson, but the Yale blue predominates. Store windows, the fronts of buildings near the ca carriages, etc., much decoration A number of prominent old Yale ath- letes are in the city to-night znd a few bear us, old Harvard men came '~ town. But | most of the latter have remained in | Meriden with the Harvard team. A men expect Governor Ro morning. He the cheering of se- has promised to the Harvard Ha velt in the belp lead | supporters. At Yale fleld everything is In readlness for the battle. Straw has been spread over the gridiron to keep off the rala in case a shower should come and to keep the frost out of the ground. This after- noon the gridiron was just right | new additions to the stand are all ready and the entire appointments seem io be in_place. | ""rRe Tale eleven and some of the sub- stitutes will spend the night at the col- ‘lege infirmary in Prospect. street. The | In the hotel intense excitement. city is that the gam. | THe odds in what 1 bet{ing there is favor Yale silghtly and the confidence of the Yale coaches Is great. The players do not express themselves. The Yale football eleven had its final practice on Yale ficld this afternoon. The | coachers did not ask for a “jne-up and the men were only sent through a signal prctice. The men all appear to be in excellent s»all!h and fit to fight a long and hard attle. Head Coach McBride stated to-night that the coaches have not definitely de- | cided about the quarterback and left halt | bac] lobbies to-night tanere is The feeling in this vill e a close one. > DRAGGED U DEATH IS THE FATE OF JOSEPH E. NDER TRAIN NEARLY THREE BLOCKS TO HIS MULVIN, A BUTCHER Attempted to Cross the Track Between the Cars’ While They Were in Motion and Evi- quoted duo that little J. Walsh rode Eddie Jones is far from being at it was all Woods could do | first from Plohn by a long | a more determined finisher in the decision would have been | ast mentioned horse. | Racivan captured the con- | The Racine gelding’s odds - bed from 6 to 3, and | him first to the | rrow margin. Un Cadeau, the | beat out Pilot for second posi- maiden two-yea Litmus Brutal eorge Dewey ...... | 15 ks; two-year-olds; 1371 Bernota (1375)Did @ o a half miles; three-year- le: purse 1293 La Borgla 1344 The Buffoo: 1340 Hindoo Princ’s.109 +-+. Lamachus . 12 One and a sixteenth miles; four- ward: selling: --137 1329 Morinel .. 107 ... Bell Punch. 110 1288 Tappan ~107 (1356)Locoches . -+119 136 Topmast . 1368 10 Castake Probable Winners. Pirst race—Litmus, Courtier, Illnston. Becond race—Golden Age, Diderot, Canmore. i - Shavae e Third race—Eva Moe, Rio Chico, Credo. carried the bulk of the coin bet. At | Fourth race — Mort of 8 to 1, Koenig won hands down. | .1 Campus, an outsider, disposed of Dr. Ber. [ Chamber. pays for the place. while the cholces| FIfth race—Lamachus, Anjou, The Bobby. prought up in the rear. Sixth race—Morinel, Locochee, Bell Punch. ing, wi ing o1 ming Event. Merida and Birdie Stone were the only other starters. Jockey J. Miller bad the leg up on Koe- | g also from the Bchorr stable, in the| 2 and & furiong run, decided under seil- & conditions. Gauntlet and Star BAKER OF EARLY DAYS | SAYS JAPANESE WITNESS IS CALLED TO REST CONFESSED TO PERJURY Alexander Phillips, an 01d Merchant | Sensational Statement Made by At- of This Oity, Expires in | torney Riordan in Judge Seattle. | Fritz’s Court. Alexender Phillips, a ploneer of this| Masuji Miyakawa, the Japanese eity, Aied in Seattle last Thursday even- charged with extortion, testified In his fng trom a complication of allments. The | own defense before Judge Fritz 2%, Geceased was @ native of Australia and| jo . He 4 yesterday caime mere 1n 1865 He claimed the distinc- | STteTnoon. He 15 Accised of attempting Sfon of opening the first bakery in San | to extort money from T. Méiro, a woman Francisco and selling the first loaf of | Who has a house for Japanese at 512 Du- bread purchased here. H.;( .‘no ;.\;Dplll'ed rr:z;v!!"-trevihnorrll‘»mo:‘t:es ng‘ln;l;:’” wit- the first soda water drunk In this city. | T o that he had given money fo ML »£ to Sacramento in a sloop to bring | ri water to the Golden Gate. kawa in a restaurant with which to 4 quare” the police, th 3 Mr. Philiips’ subsequent career was de- | > ; t Miyakawa denled the accusati, voted to the theatrical business. In the | _\ V3 (%5, abe came into the restase. ant and without saying a word, put the money on the table where he was sitting and hurriedly left the place. He picked - d ed under Wallace for | up the money to return it to Sakabe, and e B ad ihe great Charles Keene. | When he was searched the coln, which ¥ 8 he went with a party hof plv;;een t‘h?p!;‘l?::ed' was found In his pocket by t v Jurin e gol ex- ] p Che Fraawr Sirr P I 77D, Fioraan, for the defendant, saia e Wi ¢ Calitornia Lodge | that Saka ad stated in his presence o T o 'r“»"’“r"_".zé fiad recelved all | and in the presence of Secretary Frank o homors that the Free and Accepted | Kane of the Pacific Coast Society for the Masons could testow. The deceased | Suppression of Vice that his testimony Jeaves & wife. Mrs. Rebecca Phillips, and | Was false and he would so swear it cieven children, among whom are Mrs. J. | brought into coust. The Judge. In view Teames and Mrs. Casper of Monterey. The | of the disclosure, continued the 8 . a week, when abe will be deceased was §7 years of age. | give his reasons for perjuring himself. e 0! | distance of WOODLAND, Nov. 23.—C. W. Thomas, pres- | ident of the Woodland Chamber of Commerce, | Hon. G. W. Plerce and Assemblyman-elect | Chiles will represent Yolo County at the | ference of Congressmen, legisiators and remento Valiey Development beld in Bacramento Saturday Criticized the Kaiser. BERLIN, Nov. 22.—F. Schuitz, a Berlin cabinet-maker, has been sentenced to Emverar Wiliam's oo, pasdon” spescis T 's “‘no lon" chhullldl the sixth victim within -'uk. dently Slipped—His Body Was Horribly Crushed. Joseph E. Mulvin, a butcher, 21 years of age and residing at 22 Rondel street, was dragged by cars on the belt line a v three blocks last even- ing and killed. His body was horribly mutilated and was taken to the Morgue by Deputies Meehan and Donahue. Just how the accident happengd no one seems to know, but it is thought that Mul- vin attempted to cross the track between the cars while they Were in motion. ar Shortly after 7 o'clock last night a switch engine operated by Engineer T. G. Thomrpson was drawing a mixed train along the water front. As the cars ap- proached Battery &nd East streets some one signaled the engineer to stop and he ¢ once shut off steam and applled the alr brakes. Mulvin's body was then taken out from between two box cars. It was found that it had been dragged from Fil- bert and East streets. The theory of the raillroad men is that Mulvin jumped be- tween the cars while they were moving for the purpose of -etting across the track. He must have missed his footing and slipped to the ground between the rails. His clothing caught on one of the low brake beams and he was dragged to death. sfulvin's left arm was almost amputated and his legs and bod~ were badly man- SLOAN BLAMES IT ALL ON THE TOUTS NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Having enjoyed a day's rest after a trip across the Atlan- tic in the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, Tod | equi- | Sloan had almost recovered his librium when seen at the Victoria Hotel to-night by a Call representative. He was about to sit down to ainner in a dress suit. His first question when English racing news was touched upon was: “Did You see Lord Durham's telegram to tho stewaras? I do not think Lord Durham is opposed to the Americans as a nation, nor to any particular jockey or trainer. I agree entirely with what Mr. Corrigan said, and 1 think the touts have caused the whole trouble. There is one fellow in particular who tried to pass himself as me and anothef time called himself ‘Skeets' Martin, and when that was found out against him he palmed himself off as my brother. Of course, he decelved mrlxx persons and that began to give us b hames. If people would let me alone [ would have no trouble with anybody. It 1= these fellows that go across from hers to bet on our mounts who h: caused us to be so much talked about. “What_about your engagement to ride for_the Prince of Wales?” = Well, there never was a contract, so never was reall r a1l this talk, though, there is ro g::’l‘at‘? would have been. I do not antf- the leutE troublfla in te(tll,nl n‘ - de in England or anywhere else. gepse to ride In England or anyyhers sisg; nor do I manage anybody’s stable. RACE RESULTS QN EASTERN TRACKS cipate CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.—At Newport to- day the track was sloppy and the sport poor. Results: One mile, selling—Etta won, Baffled second, Sarilla third. Time, 1:48. Six furlongs—Ed Adack won, Aaron second, Horea third. Time, 1:18. One and a sixteenth miles, selllng—Castle won, Nearest second, Tickful third. Time, 1EX. furlongs—Tom Collins won, Nancy Till second, Harry Thoburn third. Time, 1:18. Ome mile and fifty vards—Winter won, Uterp second, Albert Vale third. Time, 1:66%. Six furlongs—Gold Lack won, Louisville Belle second, Lord Fraser third. Time, 1:19. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Results at Bennings Mile and fifty yards, u‘llln&—Allhs won, Rare Perfume second, Sir Fitzhugh third. Time, 1:47. ve furlongs, selling—Cherries won, Alsora second, Obliged third. Time, 1:08 4-5. Maldens, seven furlongs—Leon Ferguson won. Mordglma second, Ol Tank third. Time, e 5. - S”Ix‘ turlongs—McAdle won, Sadle 8 Bobert Wasde I third - Tims, 135 +£ Mile and forty yards, selling—Evelyn Byrd second, second. won, Spurs Beverage third. Time, 45 45, T ot dicap, mile and 100 yards—First Whip SANTA ANA, Nov. 2.—There has been no rain here since early yesterday morning, yet - t deal of water is standing in the celery fields In the peat lands, the drainage canals Tot being sufficient to carry it away. A rough estimate places the damage to the celery crop at $100.000 to $150,00. Much depends on the ling temperature for the next week or STORM DRIVES t YACHTS ASHORE FRRTTAREL: | Commodore W. N. McCarthy of the San | Francisco Yacht Club has issued a cir- cular to the vacht owners whose boats are moored off the Sausalito water front asking them to meet him at the clubhouse to-morraw morning. The object of the meeting is to confer upon a request made by ex-Commodore C. H. Harrison on be- | half of the Town Council of Sausalito | that the barrels or floats sustaining: the | mooring chains of the yachts should be | removed when the vachts go out of com- | mission for the winter. Certain Govern- | ment vessels desire to spend the winer at | Sausalito and it is sald that the towh will | derive much financial and social benefit | from the presance of the vessels, which find the moorings of the vachts in their way. There is danger of a steamer get- | ting her propeiler foul of the chains at- | tached to the mooring-barrels and seri- ously entangling her. Commodore McCarthy says that he feels satisfled that the yacht owners can com- ply with the request with very Ilittle trouble or expense to themselves, and thinks that they ought to be willing to help the tradespeople of Sausalito in thelr financial interests and the residents in| their social ambitions. The yacht owners, | on the other hand, say that they have a | prior right to thelr mooring ground, and ought not to be dispossessed by any ves- sel, whether owned by private parties or the Government of the United States. | They say that the Government vessels can | anchor outside the line of smaller craft | or off Hurricane Guich, and are not in- clined to think itagreat hardship that the officers, when visiting their Sausalito friends. have to be rowed a few hundred | yards in a nice gig manned by bluejack- | ets. The yacht owners also say that if they once allowed the water near the clubhouse to be occupled by Government | vessels they would never be able to get | it back. A season or two ago a Govern- | ment vessel tried to run down the moor- | ings of the sloop Nixle, supposing the | barrel to be a_wooden one, but, when it turned out to be of stout iron, they con- cluded that it would be better to let it | alone In the future, as it did more in- jury to the charging vessel than to the | iron buoy. The storm of Tuesday night caused considerable commotion among the yachts ving at moorings off the Sausalito | clubhouse. L. Sherman's yawl Royal, now chartered by F. A. Hyde. was carried | away and wrecked in the angle formed bf the ferry stp and the wharf She fliled and sank. On Thursday afternoon a scow was brought alongside, to which she was made fast. The two were then towed by the launch Envoy to Old Sausa- lito. Dr. T. L. Hill's sloop Cygnus, which had salled up last Sunday from South San Francisco, broke loose from her | moorings and was carried over to Belve- dere Island, where she was thrown up broadside on the rocks. She was taken | near Smith’s boat building shop. —_————————— WOODLAND, Nov. 28.—At a meett Woodland Chaiber of Commerce iast evening | Mum prepare and Pactf Com,; a - aaking for terminal facilities Tor Woud: oft at high tide on Friday and beached | 26 gled. The engineer was arrested. ADVERTISEMENTS. Reveals itself in many ways. Some- times the impurities in the blood mark and mar the skin with blotches, pimples, boils or other eruptions, Sometimes the result of bad blood is rheumatism or a debili tated condition which popularly described as “feeling played out, ly able to drag myself around.” The impurities and poisons which t the blood, clog the liver and cloud the skin are removed by the use of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- . It does more than eliminate the poisons ; it increases the activity of the blood-making glands so that there is an increased supply of re, body-building blood. It brightens he eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. «I thank God for the good your medicines have done me,” writes Mr. James M. Sizemore, of Mitchell, Lawrence Co., Ind,, Box sor. "I ‘was not well for two years. My throat was ways sore, head ached. and back ached nearly all the time. My weight was 1ss pounds. I typhoid fever, and when The fever left me 1 had such a pain in my left side I could not breathe without pain. I thought I must die. My wife went to the ‘store and procured a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of his Pleasant Peilets.” 1 discontipued the use of my doctor's medicive and_ began with the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and *Pellets.’ T at once began to fes1 better : the pain soon left my side and I could breathe with case. Ina week or so I felt so I could mot stay in jhe room. I began to walk about the streets; I felt better each morning. After a month's use of the medi- cine I was well. That was over a year ago. Now I weigh 1% pounds and feel better than v life.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasan: Pellets cure con- MONULTY, DR, MCN THIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclallst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gieet, Stricture, Semliul Weakness, [inpotence and thelr aliied Disorders. Disenses of Men, free. Overarearsexperience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 36:30 v'gs. Sunda. A Tafion free and sacredly contldential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. HKearny St., San Francisce, C=L UNS JINITIAL SHOW AT — "MERCHANTS’ CLUB HE Merehants’ Athleti~ Club gave its initial boxing exhibition last night at Woodward's Pavilfon be- fore an audience so small that it sent the chiils up and down the managerial spinal column. All told about 300 spectators were scattered on the benches. Harry McGinnis refereed the contests from start to finish. The first bout was between Jack Scott and Willle Boren. It lasted the full four rounds, Boren getting the dec'sion. Then Roy and McFadden mixed matters for the limit of rounds, Roy wirning out by a de- cision. Mike Eagan and Mike Curtin fought s> | hard and so well that an extra round was necessary before the referee could settie upon Curtin as the winner. Kid Finnerty polished off Jim Carney in two rounds. A stiff joit did the trick and Carney slept for more than ten sec- onds. Ed Hanlon and Tom Davldson went the four stages. which gave Hanlon the right to wear something on his chest. The concluding mix-up was between Kid Willlams and Willlam Conlan. _Four rounds of spasmodically fast fighting ended in doubt for the referee. sa he ordered the fifth. Williams played on Conlan’s basement and top story in this rodnd and was announced the winnef at the end. FOX HOUNDS TO CHASE A COYOTE The members of the San Mateo H Club will meet to-morrow at Moorme: J. J. Moore's place nezr Falr Oaks, at %:% in the morning. A c ated, and, after giving him a . The hea =0 that me: the pack will be laid has softened the grou valuable hunters will not be chary of tak ing them out, and a iarge fleld Is ex pected. The runs after coyotes are, to a considerable extent, matiers of chance. If the coyote has been caught at a distance, he does not know which way to run whe: he is set free: but. If ne happens to been born and lived in the néighborhood 1 being - famili he starts off at onee for cover, and wiil get a fairly long start before the pack .s laid on. The sce will Fe good on the moist ground On Tharksg the lovers of the chase will be » force. The meet will be at the Burlingame stock fa at 4. m, The the hunt. Fraok Carolan. will rtly return from the st, and the reguiar programme o meets will be issued. So far the huntine has been of a rather informal character, the men turning out In s well onen. Tlinois. wh accompanisd the rest cure” by the aign and before as elec way ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Geauine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear signature of SEE GENUINE (e T SEB GENUINE R DIZIINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. WRAPPER FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION WRAPPER NOUTHERN FACIFL - NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ® — Frou Noveussn 7, 1900, — ammive Bluff, bl LTS I-“zhvfi, San [tamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistogs snd Santa Ross.......... “a:1ny #8:004 Daris, Woodiand. Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville. T 4 *81004 Atlantic K. 3. o and Fros *9:301 Valle ‘Martines ©10:004 The Overland Limi Btockton, Sacra 3 dota, Fresvo, Hanford, VI Porterviile . > - *11:004 Livermore, Sanger. Goshen June tion, Bakerstic Los . 11:007 Sacramento Hiver Bteanors........ 43:00¢ Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. n Itamon, ~Vallejo, Ioss . . ‘ulintogn, Santa hd Hacramento, Kulghts Landing, Marysrille, Orovill *4:a0p Bmut Niles and Ran Jose, *5:00r Ni Livermore sod Stockton. ¢3:007 Buosst Limited, El Pass, New and Eaat. . ... cle:13a #3:007 The Owi Limited— . Fresso, Bakersfield. Saugus for Sants Bar- Angeles. . *10:13, *5100 Now Ex Santa Ratbare, Los Angeics. Dem- New Orleans and *$:05¢ San and Way Btations. _t8s08e vl COANT DIVIS (Foos of V8185 owark Centossille San Joss, FFIIOR Bouider Orcek, Sata Orux sad Way sy l&mll‘. S - Almadep, Feiton, Markot Sirvat (8lip 8)~ 1108 *3:00 N FRANOISGO—Poat of 00, 00 10:00. *5:00 (Broad Giauge) (Third and Townsend Sta.) > *S:z0p B.n'.h-. and ldx.l 30p San Jose sud Way Siations. . 800, @10:457 San Joms and Way Stations. . *iser A for Moming. ¥ for Afernoon. k ! ‘Daily. = unday excented. 1 buuday oaly. Py Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. ~ | LESSE®D | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC | RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. 3 1338, 3 W p = Thurdaye—gxtra trip of - | s:0, 8 | hmm, urdays—BExtra trips at 150 and . m. SUNDAYS—3:00, 9:20, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, S:08, 43 p. m. San Rafacl to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 18 340, 510 p. m. Saturdaye—Exira tripe ot 1 nd ». m. UNDATS—$:10, 3:0, 11:10 o m.; 1:40, 3:40, S:08, 25 p - m. Botween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, AP o Leave | Joln Efect San Francisco. [ Nov. 7, 1%0. Week | Sun- , I Sun- Week Dave | daye | Destinatton. | daye | Dava 1:30 am| 3:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am| 5:40 am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | §:05 pm/10:85 am 8:10 pm| §:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pml| §:23 pem 7:30 am| 25 amm .!m. .!9 7(,‘\0\1.-4;_ | 1:30 am| 1 Hopland | 8:00 am| u_adotvlluh. { 35 peal 5:23 pim 7:96 pra| 9:29 pm 1:20 am) 0:25 amy .ml Guerneville. | 7:35 pm)| 8:30 pm 1:30 am| $:00 am| Sonoma an 10 pm| 5:00 pm! Glen Edlen. 20 am) 8:00 am) e am|10:35 am 3330 pm/ 5:00 prm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 o, 6:38 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess and White Sulphur Springs: at Fuiton Lytton for Lytton . A% Geyservil at_Clove for the : st Hoplana for Duncas Bpri: Highland lvfln’l‘..xtl-flnl.. Carls- u‘fimn Soda Bay, ?on and_Bartisty Bprings; &t Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Sars 6prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Laks, Eprings. l.'v—" Lake. Pomo, trer Joha Day's, Riverside. Lierléy's. Bugknell Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, ort Brags, Westport, Leml. Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, Bell's g, Hgtris, Olsens, Dyer. Bootis and Eureka. rday to Monday round-trip tokess at re- ra: Sundays. round-trip tickets to all pointy nd Sen Hafsel st half rates. i cket office, 80 Market st., Chronicle ballds taz. R X, RYAN, | C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. . Gen. Manager. ' NORTH 'PAGHFIC GOAST RAILROAD. la Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRAN IO ¥ WEEK DA’ 8:15, 4:00, 518, EXTRA TRI on on ys, Wednesdaye Saturdays at 7:16 o Arp—";‘& nns“:’ 2.. u':'l.-'x:u. =y 8:00, 6:45 o UGH TRAINS. 0:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero snd tons, Ay st } _Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferryy | WEEK DAYS....3:15 & m.: 1:4 and 4:00 p. . | EUNDAYS..... 508, 10:0, 11:30 and 1:35,5. m | _Fare. San Francisco to Summit and Return, NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 3 litn Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established In 1834 for the treatment of I'Tivate Dixeases, Lot Manbood. Debility or iseage wearingon hody and mind he Doctor cures whén "harges Francisco, Cal. res gua; GIBBON, san Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Sreat Mexican remedy: gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.