The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901. NUMWMBERS ~—OF THB— nduras Nationa! Lottery Co.| LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.) PATENT APPLIED FOR] Class “B,” Drawn »ricz, Honduras, C. A., Sat- srday, February 9, 1901 at Single Number, | 24 o 16 16 0 16 2 16 18 0 2 16/98 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. to 27,613 inclustve, | side of the number $30,000—840. to 19733 inclusive, each side of the number 321, 24 inclusive, num wing the capital g the two the second be! supervised the single “B,” Honduras Nation- . hereby certifies that the »ers which were this day aced in the wheel, Honduras, L. Commisstoner. Louis. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF < 4004 FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. “ " Willam Herbst deposes and says he South Main st National Lottery (Louistana Company 3 State ottery) which, in the drawing held on Satur- 1901, , January 12, Hon- s, C. A., drew the first capital prize of thousand dollars at Puerto Cortez, WILLIAM HERBST. bed before me January CHAS. E. HANNAUER, Notary Public. My commission expires January 15, 1902, d) to and subscrt FOR 25 CENTS—ONE-EIGHTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. na, Parish of Orleans. Rebentisch, a_ Notary rish of Orleans, State Mrs. ' Eliza- 5 North John- being me, Notary, y ¢ and say that she is the chaser of one-eighth rew the first capital lars ($30,000) in the Honduras, t sald ticket ABETH (X) GEDRY. her mark C. Wachenteld. 1 before me this 1sth "OND CAPI- ounty of Kings—ss. ¢ January, befors me, Julius Eisinger. in and for s the county aforesaid, appeared Lorenz Lengler of street, borough of | Erooklyn, city and »f New York, who, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: I am the lawful owner of one-half ticket of the Honduras National Lottery Company, for- merly Louisiana State Lottery, bearing the number elghty thousand and forty-eight (s0,- »f eald lottery which took . Honduras, C. A., anuary, 1901; sald tickef (48 drew the second capital prize Signed) LORENZ 1. worn to before me this 19th d (Signed) JULIUS Notary Public, Kings on OND CAPITAL No. 80,04 class A of the Honduras Natlonal Lotte; Company, which in the drawing held on Satur- Jenuury 12, 1901, ct Puerto Cortez, Hon. Gurae, C. A.. drew the second capital prize of $5000, and wé received the money in full. SIMON KRAU! JOSEPH KRAUS. Eworn to before me this 2ist day of Janu- ary, 1901 (Signed) SAMUEL ZIPRIS, Notary Public, York County. Originals of foregoing affidayits held by mesident of Honduras Natlonal Lottery Com- | peny (Louisiana Btate Lottery). (Signed) ew Reclamation of the Zuyder Zee. The Dutch are to engage in a project 42| as vast as that of building a Nicargua 5| canal. It is estimated that it will take 40 | eight years to build the immense dykes 16 | leading to the sea and twenty-four years # | more to finish the work. and that the to- tal cost will be at least $80,000,000 and more likely $100,000,000. But as a result 530,000 acres will have been reclaimed, of which it _is expected that 500,000 acres will prove admirable for agricultural purposes.— Boston Globe. i served by Joint Session being the two | Joseph and Simon Kraus of 135 Delancy street, being duly sworn, say: We are the Tightful owners of one-eighth ticket s, | e MRS. CLARA “"KLUGE-SUTRO,” CONTESTANT OF SUTRO WILL, WHOM THE HIBERNIA BANK INSISTED SHOULD AFFIX HER SIGNATURE TO A BIG MORTGAGE GIVEN BY 5 THE HEIRS. : SUTRO HEIRS ARE FORCED TO RECOGNIZE TRS. KLUGE | Contestant Joins in Giving Heavy Mortgage on Valu- able Property Belonging to Estate. ' Y the recording yesterday of two | mortgages on property belonging | to the Sutro estate, the heirs | have been forced to recognize in- directly the claims of Mrs. Clara Kluge, who has contested the Sutro will because Mr. Sutro disinherited her two children, whose father, she alleges, was the dead millionaire. The two instruments | were filed in the Recorder’s ofuce and the property is mortaged for $476,950 with the Hibernia Bank. | One of the Instruments bears the name | of the Sutro heirs and the other that of Mrs. Clara “Kluge-Sutro.” The property involved includes many outside blocks contiguous to Point Lobos avenue, anil one of the best pieces of inside property ineluded in the mortgage list is at the coner of Battery and Jackson streets. Some time ago Mrs. Emma L. Merritt, | as executor of the will, applied to Judg: | Coffey for leave to mortgage certain real | property of the estate in order to liquidate pressing debts. The application was | ilmmed and Mrs. Merritt applied to the ibernia Bank for a locan of ,000. The bank officlals agreed to make the loan, but insisted that Mrs. Clara “Kluge-Su- tro,” who_is contesting the will, should join with Mrs. Merritt and the other heirs in the execution of the mortgage. While Mrs. Merritt does not recognize the claims of Mrs. Kluge to a share of her father's estate, she realized that the con- | testant was a factor in the litigation in which the estate is Involved. It was therefore necessary to see Mrs. Kluge, who was not averse to signing the mort gages, as it would be an indirect recogni- tion of her claim on the estate. Ex-Ju: tice Van R. Paterson, her attorney. met with Reuben H. Lloyd and other counse! for the executors, and the mortgages werc drawn up and signed by the interested parties. Ex-Justice Paterson denies that any compromise has been talked about. declares that Mrs. Kluge has a case and points to the fact that t! nia Bank declined to take any unless Mrs. Kluge's consent to flguring as a mortgagor was first obtalned. Th2 | Kluge contest will come up in Judwe | Coffey's court to-morrow. when a definite | date for the hearing will be set. FLECTORAL VOTE | 1S CANVASSED | The Cere mony Officially Ob- of Congress. | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The ceremony | | of counting the electoral vote for Presi- dent and Vice President cast at the elec- | tion last fall took place in the hall or| the House of Representatives at 1 o'clock | to-day at a joint session of the House and | Senate. The method of gpunting the vote is prescribed with great detall by the stat- | | utes and was followed literally to-day. Great crowds thronged the galleries to witness the interesting spectacle. At 12:45 proceedings in the House were | suspended and five rows of seats upon the | right of the hall were vacated for the members of the Senate. At one minute of |1 o'clock Colonel Ramsdell, sergeant at arms of the Senate, appeared at the main door opposite the Speaker's desk and an- nounced the President pro tem. and mem- bers of the Senate. The members of the House rose to receive them, while page boys carrying the caskets in which the’ electoral returns were deposited took them | to_the clerk’s desk. Senator Frye, President pro tem. of the | | Benate, ascended the rostrum and took | his place at the right of Speaker Hender- | son to_preside over the joint session. E. ! Vice President Adlai F nson pre: sided over the Jjoint ses: the electoral vote was counted four years ago. Immediately below Speaker Henderson | and Senator Frye at the clerk’s desk were the tellers of the two hous ena Chandler of New Hampshire 7 | of Louisiana and Representatives Grosv nor of Ohio and Richardson of Tennessee flanked on eitner hand by the secretary | | of the House, Mr. Bennett, and the clerk | of the House, Mr. McDowell. Still below | the on the floor, the other officers of | the House and Senate ranged themselves | in front of the marbie rostrum. | Senator Frye rapped loudly for order when all were seated. “The Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives of the United States,” he an- nounced, *‘are in joint session pursuant to | the constitution and laws of the United | States, for opening the certificates and | countihg the Votes for electors for Presi- | dent and Vice President of the United States. If there is no objection, the for- mal portions of the certificates will be omitted. The certificate of the State of Alabama will be read by the tellers, who will make a list of votes therefrom.” Thereupon Senator Chandler read in ex- tenso the ceruficate of the vote of Ala- bama, giving 11 votes for William Jen- nings Bryan of Nebraska for President and 11 votes for Adlai E. Stevenson of Iliinofs_for Vice President. When Sen; tor Caffery was about to read the certifi- cate of the State of Arkansas, Senator Cockrell of Missouri addressed the chair: “Can we not dispense with the reading of these certificates,” he asked, *‘and have simply the result announced? I think we can trust the tellers.” This remark created general laughter. Senator ¥rye said consent already had been given to dispense with the formal reading of the certificate, but he thought it mignt be necessary to read the certifi- | cate of Arkansas, owing to a slight irreg- ularity. This showed that one of the elec- tors had been absent and that the Gover- nor had appointed a substitute. The cer- | tificate was not challenged, however, and the teliers proceeded to announce the re- sult, A lapsus linguae by General Grosvenor, when he announced the vote of Colorado, created a gemeral outburst of merriment. He announced that Colorado had cast four votes for William J. Bryan of N braska for President and four for Theo- dore Roosevelt of, New York for Vice ont. ok, no,” shouted Richardson, one of the Democratic tellers, while the mem- bers and spectators joined in the laugh that followed. Grosvenor corrected the rror. “The certificates were not uniform and the operation of opening the bulky pack- ages and seeking out the result was af tended with many delays. When Mary- land’s eight votes were announced for McKinley and Roosevelt there was a slight ripple of applause, and the same response was made to the announcement of Nebraska's vote. General Grosvenor announced the vote of the President's own State, but it created no demonstra- . on. Upon the conclusion of the announce- ment of the vote the tellers formally as- | certained the totals. | “Senator Chandler announced the total | vote cast as 447, of which Willlam Me- Kinley of Ohio received for President 202 and Willlam J. Bryan of Nebraska 155, and of which Theodore Roosevelt of New York received for Vice President 202 and Adlal E. Stevenson of Illinols 155. There- upon, in_accordance with the statute, Senator Frye proclaimed the state of vote as delivered to him. He said: “This announcement of the state of vote by the President of the Senate is by law a sufficient demonstration that Willlam McKinley of Ohlo has been elected Presi- dent and that Theodore Roosevelt has been elected Vice President for the term beginning March 4, 1901, and will be en- tered together with a list of the votes on the journals of the House and Senate. The count of electoral votes having been completed and the result declared, the joint meeting of the two houses is dis- solved and the Senate will now return to {ts chamber.” A tremendous outburst of applause then swept over the galleries, the ate filed oué%! the hall and the ceremony was ended. It is alleged that fites stick more closely just before a rain in fear of being blown away by sudden winds. | tions of 1864, SENATORS SPEAK OF EXTRAVAGANCE Declare Appropriations Are Increasing Much Too Rapidly. | S i WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—With the ex- ception of an hour and a half, consumed in counting the electoral vote and pro- | muigating the result of the Presidential election, the House devoted to-day to the | sundry civil appropriation bill. General | debate upon this measure was completed, | but little actual progress was made with tho bill. Fifteen of the 134 pages of the bill were disposed of. The sundry civil bill was taken up when the session opened and Bell of Colorado, | a member of the Appropriations Commit- | tee, began a speech on the extravagance of the present Congres He sald people had become alarmed at the rapm‘ growth of expenditures. So callous had Congress become to vast increases in the | appropriations, he said. that it was con- sidered almost disreputable to call atten- tion to the extravagance of the Govern- ment. He produced figures to show that | in a single decade the per capita cost of | carrying ofi the governmental machinery | had increased from $4 7 to over $10. | Cockran of Missourl also made an at- tack upon the reckles s of the appro- priations in this Congress. He declared that the total for the next year, if reck- . would exceed the appropria- | when the Federal Govern- | ment had 1200 ships on the sea maintain- | ing a blockade from Galveston to, the Chesapeake and 1,000,000 men on land en- gaged in the most tremendous military enterprise in the history of the age. Later, speaking of our policy in the Philippines | and China, Cockran said: “Talk about progress and Christianity if progress and Christianity mean march ing under many flags of plunderers, and the swords of Christian soldiers, dripping in the blood of plundered people, it is time to quit or fling away the masquerade and say ‘Progress has turned freebooter, Chris- the | oned in _gold tianity slumbers and God s dead.” (Democratic applause.) Cockran also argued that from any standpoint the “game’ in the Philippines was not worth the cost. ‘“We have al- ready,” said he, ‘“spent money enough there to build the Nicaragua canal, to construct what new warships we need, and we are to-day no nearer peace than when the first gun was fired.” Richardson of Tennessee also com- mented upon the vast total of appropria- tions at this session, which, he said, would reach $800,000.000." Four years ago, when President McKinley's administra- tion began, the annual appropriations were about $470,000,000. He conceded that appropriations would increase, but why, he asked, this prodigious increase of over three hundred millions. The war had been over two years and could not be charged with these increases, for the in- creases were not confined to the army and navy appropriation bills. There was an increase in every ome of the eppropriation s. “Did you not vote for the river and harbor and the appropriation bills?* he if I aid?" replied Richardson. was asked. “I could not stand here and hold back ap- “What propriations, for labilities have been created.” Moody of Massachusetts challenged Richardeon to point out a single appro- priation in the sundry civil bill that could be omitted. Richardson said he would do so. . “While the gentleman {s talking about cutting down expenses,” observed Moody, “I will agk him whether he did not vote for a soldiers’ home In Tennessce?"" Richardson—I did. It passed unanimous- ly, I belleve., Moody—It did not. I voted against It. Did not the gentleman also vote for the Bowman act claims? Richardson—I did NUMBERS «.OF THE.. Monterey Gompany, LIMITED. February 12, 1901. 51,345 . ... .... $30,000 Sold in Montemorelos, Mexico. 59,245 . .........$10,000 Sold in Albion, Illinois, 41,332.......... $5000 Sold in Monterey, Mexico. 11,875............ $1,000 Sold in Syracuse, N. Y., and Dall Texas. 53,568 ........... $1,000 & Sold in Brunswick, Maine. 75184 .0..0vuennn Bold in Alexandria, Virginia. | and mos: satislying. Ifyouhave 5 Moody—The gentleman and I agreed on | re necessity for holding down appropria- | tio The trouble is that he always votes for them, while I vote against them Corliss of Michigan spoke In favor of | the construction of a Pacific cable. Upon | oints of order made by Olmstead of ennsylvania, the appropriation of $115,- 0% for a tender for the inspector of the Ninth Lighthouse District, $115.000 for a | tender for the engineer of the Ninth Lighthouse District and $120,000 for a ten- der_for the Tenth District. $100.000 for a | tender for the Thirteenth District and $30,- 000 for a tender for the Sixteenth District | were stricken from the bill. At 5:45 the House adjourned. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pure, Sweet, Delicious. This is the kind of pastry| that WHITE COTTOLENE makes—crusts that melt, bis-| cuits that are wholesome and | appetizing, everything the best | neveriried WHITE COTTO- | LENE, vou don’t know how| much superior a rure vegetable | product, whi-hisodorless, taste- less and neutral, is to greasy, | impureand unheal hful hog fat. | White | Cottolene is highly recommended by prominent physicians every- where, and is used by expert cooksanddiscriminating house- wives in preference to: Il other cooking fats. You can always have appetizing and whole- some food if you use Cottolene. The N.K.Fairbank Company, Chitego. Soe HatoseombaY> FREE!. Sy feny b . “'Home Helps,” edited by Mrs. Rorer. NoHog Fat in COTTOLEN RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LOSSHER SAN FRANCISCO AND NGRTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St Ban Feancisco to. San Rafmel. Rt R P i s:'m,K-:u& T Thursdaye— Extra irip at turdays—] . m. Extra trips at and | 11:30 p. m. S%DAYH 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:08, 20 p, m, San’ Refast to Gan Franciace WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. $:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:35 p. m. s‘g’N'DAYH:“‘ 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, kg m. Hetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as above. 91‘. 4, 1:88 Leave In Eftect I Arrive San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 1900. | San Frafcisco. Week | Bun- | | S| Breek Days. | days. [ Destination. | days. | Days. am| Novato, [10:40 am| § pm| 9 m| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm10: 6:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6 Fulton, 7:30 u-‘ ‘Windsor, 10:25 am Heytion. Geyserville, 8:30 pm| $:00 am| Cloverdals. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm E Hopland TR Am ¢ 0 am| and Ukiah. | 2:35 pm 6:22 om 7:20 am)| 10:25 am 3:00 m! Guerneville. ' 7:35 l\'fl‘ 8:30 pm| 7:30 am| 8:00 am| bno 6:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6: 7:30 am| 8:00 am| [10:40 am |10 2:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. I'l:svm 6: Sonoma | 9:15 am| come so justly | catarrh of the lower bowels. - L ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN- PASTOR PRAISES PE-RU-NA First Presbyterian Church of Greens! HE day was when men of prominence | hesitated to give their testimonials to | proprietary medicines for publication. | | This remains true to-day of most pro- | prietary medicines. But Peruna has be- famous, its merits are | known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Peruna. The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong indorsement. Men reprasenting all classes and stations are equally represented. A dignified representative of the Presby- | terian church, in the person of Rev. E. G. Smith, does not hesitate to state publicly that he has used Peruna in his family and found it cured when other remedlies failed. In this statement the Rev. Smith is supported b n elder in his church. Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor of the Presby- terian Church of Greensboro, Ga., writes: “Having used Peruna in my family for some time it gives me pleasure to testify | to its true worth My little boy 7 years of | age had been suffering for some time with Other reme- dies had failed, but after taking two bot- tles of Peruna the trouble almost entirely | boro, Ga., and Its Pastor and Elder. disappeared. For this special malady I consider it well nigh a specific. As a tonie for weak and worn out people it has few or no equals.”—Rev. E. G. Smith. Mr. M. J. Rossman, a prominent mer- chant of Greensboro, Ga., and an elder in the Presbyterian Church of that place, has used Peruna, and in a recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Co. of Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows: “For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and tried many rempdies, all of which gave me no relief. Peruna was recommended to me by sev- eral friends, and after using a few bot- tles I am pleased to say that the long looked for relief was found, and I am now enjoying better health than I have for years, and can heartily recommend Peru- na to all similarly affli It is certainly a grand medicine.”"—M. J. Rossman. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory resu from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Oht & RAILWAY TRAVEL. SWIFT : AND SPLENDID To Chicago over the Santa Fe You go in hours—75 | California Limited n LESS than THREE DAYS At10 A. M. Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line OUBLE Drawing-Room Slesding Cars, Buffet, >moking and Library Cars, with barb:r. Dining Cars— meals a 13 carte. Daily Towriss Car Service and Persomally Conducted Ex- cursions eosy week jrom Sam Franmcisco at 6 p. m. The bes: of eversthing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. General Agent Pacifte Chast Patace Fotei SAN FRANCISCO From San Francisco Santa Fe Trains—Daily. ! Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. | Local |Lim'd |Ovrl'd Duily.| Daily.} Datly. . San Fran| 7 Local Daily. 420p B2 v PUUTTTT e R a for morning. p for alternoon. 9:00 2. m. train 1s the California Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local ) pagsengel tickets honored on thi: responding train arrives at 420 p. m. is Stockton Local. ing train arrives at 11:65 a. m. dally. "§00 . m. Is the Overland Exvress, wisy (nrough Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair C: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out 0. Tesponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. ; is Bakersfield Local. stopping n San Joaquin Vailey. Cor® ing train arrives at 3:40a. m. daily. T Rfces B4 Market street and in Fersy Depot, San Francisco; 1113 Broadway, Oak- land. Cor- MOUNT TAMALPA!S‘ RAILWAY et St. Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot t at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat sprin a White Sulphur Springs; at Fultor for at Lytton for Lytton Bglrlm: At Geyserville for Skaggs H .:m o,v):fdll: i i et Rleo e, SHIE bad Epring: ¥, S Y Deil Lake, Witter | Potter’ Valley. Fanhedrt etehes, Huliyilie, Orrs Hot Sorings: S agtanville; Curmmi o Soriaga; 'm:ltl‘."m Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to at re- Ly, san rman. an.san rman fzfl :. :_ e ~WEEK DAYS. 6:25 ». . 4:00 P. M. ) Stay over nightat the Taveax {10:35 a.m. 8:00 A. M. § Ifi PM. AML A M. ALY e SUNDAYS o d 22N 15 P 5:55 ». | *12:30, 1: EX’ nrrive as N FRAN ~ (Main Line, Foot of Markes Stree) - 1mave — Frow JANvUARY 1, 190L 7:304 Bovicla, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, and Sacramento.......... TSy 7:304 Davis, W d. Knighte Landing, Marysville, Oroville. .o TSR Calisto and Santa Ross. S:10p $:004 Niles, v Tra :304 Shasia § 107 Bartlett Bluft, Port SR04 San Jowse, gy B 1S e G Oakdais, Chinese, Sonora, Carters.. 4 Haywards, Nflrlx:nd Way ?:n‘ml o A Lo Augeies Express — Traey Tathrop. Brockton, Meroed Los A ver, Omaha, Chicago...... Loee $1:004 Niles, Stookton, Sscramento, Men- dots, Fresno, Hanford, Visalis, Porterslile .. LHEH 1004 Livermore. ersfield. Los 0 Saceamento Iiiver Sionmers. 13000 © Haywards, Nilca and Way Ststions. 0id40¢ Ssowr Maztiner, ' Sun lamon, Vallelo, Nana, Unlintogs, Santa Rosa...... 4:00¢ Bonicia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodland, 4:30r Haywards, Niles 3:00r Niles, Li Stoekton. Lodi ¥ 431008 Busees- Liaited, Ei Paso, New Orleass and Hieak 5:009 The Owl {:flln‘fl Ex Hanta Barh ngoles. e, "EL Taso, New Oricate sud s, o 7100¢ Oregon and Cailfornia Kx; T e COAST DIVISION (Foob of Markes Street.) 3. ‘ewark, Centorvilie, Sau J. 'm | A or Creak, Sauta Oruz nd Way 121187 Newark, Centerville, San Joss, Now Bonlder T CREEK ROUTE FERRY. N FRARGISE0—Fost of Macket Siceet (Slip 8)— " COAST DI CThird wi o+ Viow, South san Franciess— Jose i Way Stations (New Ban Jose mul Way Stalions N (Broad Townsend Ste.) o nisor ipal Wy Stations o 10:404 Ban :‘l-— u«ls x'n'rqmfl-:t- and Statior Harebe San Maten. Redwood, Menlo Bark, Pale Tres Monterey and Pacific Grove. Bop San Jose and Way Siations . Tidor a1 3 Sun Joss and Principal Way Siations 9434 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos ‘and Prineipal # i Way Siations 8:33a o Buationy 13:00. » San Jose and Way Stati A for Moming. P for Afternoon. +Bunday --‘e'cnud. 1 Sunday saly. 7 Mondays. %‘m H aSaturday only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Seusalite Ferry. 30, 1900, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—8:35, *:15, 11:00 a. m., *1:48 3 4:00, 5:15, *8: 6:40 p. m. TRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and Sem Rafael on _Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur~ days at 9:00 and 11:3 p. m. SUNDAYS_#5:00. “10:00, “1:30 & m. %1% 3:15, 45, 9 Pp. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:20, %6:30, 7:45, 9:30 a m., 45, °3:90, 4:30, 5:20 p. m. TRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdars at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—4 ), *8: *10:00, *11:45 a m., *1:40, *2:15, %:30 p. m. EOM MILL VALLEY T0 SAN FRANCISCO. FROM VAl . 645, 7:55, 9:30 & m, 12:35, 2:10, 3:30. TRI §:20 p.’ m. Wednesdays end Saturdays Commencing September PS on Mondays, at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. AYS—$:05, 10:06 a. m., Fos, 215, 3:30, . m. P THROUGH TRAINS. m. week days—Cazadero and way a 1:4 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way m Sundays—Tomales and way Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Established are. San Francisco to Summit and Return, $1.40. Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausalito Ferry. e — Weekly Call, $1 per Year e in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood. or e