The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 26

Z6 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PERSONAL MAGNETISM How Prominent Men Deyelop This Power and Use It to Influence Others — Women, Toc, Adepts in This Mys- terious Art. A Reporter Makes Astounding Discoveries — Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascin- ate the Human Miad. ! High Priests of the Occult Reveal Jealously Cuarded Secrets of Years—A Wonderful New Book by Fromineat New York Men, wonderful new book, entitled “The Secret | been issued at an expense of the leading colleges of New ne York cialists modern times. gave away the Tight on con- 10,000 copies should be £ charge. The Columbia ng with this 10,000 copies You can get a copy of this book free. The book is profusely illus- he most expensive half-tone «n- is full of wonderful secrets and and thoroughiy explains the e of the power of pegsonal influence. completely reveals the funda- success and influence in The hidden mysteries of tism, will-power and scientific Two are described, which posi- e and control over any cne h. These methods are en- bave never before been-made A reporter has triea them personally vouch for their wonderful power. bes absolutely certaln No follow. which minds of human charmed and fascinated. The new- best system of physical and magnetic healing is fully ated by beautiful half- s. No such book has ever be- ed. re No such wonderful infor- a before been placed in the b )n account of the mighty pe fluence placed 1 bands by ure of the State of New er or mot the State ought its promiscuous circulation; but it Gecided the good it would accom- d greatly overcome the fll, and its erfered with. . Rockefeller, the rich- said, in talking to & tat he regarded his suc- s ability %o influence Lee, Napoleon and Alexander won name and renown by thelr er of personal influence. Jay | ms by this same power. ed himself by millions simply elous ebility to influence others. to-day thousands of men with are ically paupers. They have the ability organize a trust, but they have Dot suf- personal influence. Personal power, stamina—call it from the creation of man been orce that has brought wealth, fame those who Wwere tc ficient p n being. By the late meth- 1y magnetic personality, and how to read the character, secrets and hers in & few days' study at mis You can use this marvelous power e empioyment, to secure an as salery, to 'win the friendship and in- fluence of oth , to obtain a greater share of happiness from life. You can be respected, honoreéd end become & leader in your com- munity If you are not fully satisfied with your pres- ent condition and eircumstances; if you long for greater success or more money; If you are not sble to influence others to the extent you “@esire, et once for free copy of this great work now being given away by the Columbia Scientific Academy. Mrs. R. C. Young of 312 Indiana street, Law- rence, Kans., recently sent for & copy of this book. After carefuily examining it and testing the methods of personal influence on her friends end associates she makes the following stat ments in a letter to & friend: “The instruc tions given by the Columbia Scientific Acad- emy have been Worth Lo me more than ail the previous reading of my life. 1 wish every woman in this country could read their grand e in ook Frea Perkins of South Haven, Mich., says: “1 have been in great demand since I read the work of the Columbia Scientific Academy. Peo- ple are amazed and mystified at the things I I bel 1 could make $25 per day reading if I were to charge for my ser- y one would have told 1 would re- information I would him crazy. e Watson of Martinsviile, Ind., ve thought Mrs. M gays: “‘Could I have had access to such infor- metion in past years I could have avolded many misfo This work of the Columbia Scien- tific Acudemy be my guiding star the re- lte.” r name and address to Academy, Dept. 322L, ork City, this book will be gent 1o you absolutely free, postage prepaid. On eceount of the great expense involved in preparing this book the Columbla Sclentific Academy requests that people who are especially interested write for free copy—only . those who desir to achieve greater success and better their condition in 1ife. hasa professionai rame fitter to keep your glasses in shap e at absolutely nocharze 642 "MARKET ST. This book is trom the | aistributed | secret methods of | ligent person to exercise | You can know | ed by the New York specialist in | re any inteiligent person can de- | the reporter would advise you to write | | | | | ganized the billion-doliar steel | s and education of Mr. Morgan wio | | | what | fortunate | I knowledge of your most intimate | Kendall associates. You can use it to ob- | | wize rates on Jumber. They will have a me: | ing every Thursday at the Merchants’ Cmb | with interest. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902 ~ CAZADERO TO BE THE NAME OF FAST FERRY-BOAT | TO PLY BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND SAUSALITO ITHIN the coming year the North, Shore Railroad Com- pany will have one of the fast- est ferry-boats on the bay. A contract was awarded yester- Gay to the Risdon Iron Worksto build a boat that will travel sixteen knots an hour. The new boat will be named Caza- dero and her dimensions will be as fol- lows: Length over all, 251 feet; length be- tween perpendiculars, 231 feet; beam, 38, feet. The hull will be built of wood and ! sheathed with copper. The engine wiil be of the single cylinder, surface condenwng, | walking-beam type. The cylinder is to be fifty-six inches in diameter and have a stroke of thirteen feet. Steam will be supplied by two firebox return tubular boilers, fitted with the | most modern appliances for burning oil, of similar type to those now used in the steamers Newark and Oakland. The boat will be fitted with five watertight bulk- heads to insure the safety of ‘passengers. The steamer will be elegantly equipped and will have a larger seating capacity in its cabins than any of the other boats now owned by the company. The boat will be ready for use in about ten months from date, and when in com- mission will be a valuable addition to this railroad company’s fleet of ferry-boats and in full Keeping with improvements now being done in the railroad service in Marin and Sonoma counties. = Peru Sails for the Orient. Pacific Mall Company's steamship Peru yesterday for the Orlent with a large but with only twelve cabin passengers. were fifteen white passengers In the stecrage and about seventy-five Chinese. The cargo included 150 bars of silver, which will be converted into mfore than 200,000 Mexican dollars. Among the passengers were For Honolulu—C. V. Anlhnny Elthu An- thony, €. H. Bushnell, D. J. Bushnell, Miss C. E. Culbert, Miss H. G. Fracker, Miss Nellle Huntington, Mrs. L. A. McClelland, B. Poch- nmer. For Yokohama—Miss M. McClean, Miss K. For Hanm:u—(“auln John Boardman. Guatemala Sails. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's Guatemala safled yesterday for Valparaiso. She takes 100 tons of supplies donated by local mer- chants for the relief of the earthquake sufferers in Guatemals. The company carries the sup- plies without charge. The Guatemala had a full cargo. Among the passengers was Cap- tain Cattarinich, late of the Pacific Mail Com- pany. He goes to Acapulco to engage in busi. ness. The passengers were: E. L. Dwyer, C. F. Catterinich, E. C. Mastin, Henry Mastin, Dr. Bruno Mierisch, J. §. Peters, Miss L. Crow. George W. Recd, Mvin 6. Rol: lins, F. W. Meyer, C. F. Manning and wife, A. G. Wright, J. M. Pearson, J. W. Winston, F. | E. Cadena, Mrs. E. J. K. Funk. G. 8, Brad. ehaw, A. J. Simpson, Willlam Kline, Edward Dumn Thomas Hansen, William Tomieson, Lena Winters, Miss Pearl Astep, Miss Woef, R._S. Schraubstadter, James Riordan, ‘William Brenne. To Maintain Rates. ! The steam schooner owners of the port have combined for the purpose of maintaining co-n~ 4 The satled cargo, There where, over luncheon, they will discuss the lumber trade from the tramsportation point of view. The first meeting held last Thursday was -twndc-a ;aiy the following named: A ooper, William Muggan, Willlam Woodside, Robert Doilar, George D. Gray, Thomas Pollard, A. W. Beadle, George W. Beadle, B4 Christensen, E. J. Dodge, George Fritch, James Tyson and J. Tait. Successful Trial Trip. The steam schooner Olymplc, latest addition to the fleet of the E. K. Wood Lumber Cu pany, had a most successful trial trip yester- day afternoon. Many friends of the owners were on boerd and enjoyed a pleasant trip around the | bay. Refreshments were served. In addition to finding their new vessel everything they had expected the owners had the satisfaction of lmnw!nx that the hospitality of the Olympic had shared and enjoyed by scores of | frieids who will follow the schooner's career Changes on Newport. Captain Baunders of the steamship Newport e —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Irsures Love and a Happy Home for All How any man quickly cure himsel( af years of Suflering from Rex0al weakmers, 1ot itality, might iosses, varicocele, etc., and en- jarge small. weak orgens to full size and vigor, Bimply wend your nume and address to ‘Dr. Knapp Medical C 2 Hull buliding, Detroft, e and they Sk Biedh oadon the’ free v ceipt with full directions s0_any man casily cure bimselt at home. Thiy is Certainty » most Eenerous offer, and the Ilollovln‘ ex- | tract en from their daily mail show men _think of their generosity: o Lm *has t has “Dear Sirs: Ploase for yours of r-eun date. it & boen. extrasralnary, completel me up, xm’mnmommuw:‘h"fi:, 84 you cannot realize how happy T “Dear Birs: Your method Results were exactly Postrs and vigor have completely” remeoed: and enlargement s entirely satist irs: Yours was recelved Exm[ no tmhle in min&uu of the receipt as i rected, and (ully nr ltll-b-a.‘. improved in has declded to take a vacation for the benefit of his health and Captain Porter has been ap- | pointed_temporarily to command the Newport. Chief Engineer Sawdon of the Newport went | out yesterday on the Peru. His place on the Newport has been taken by Chlef Eu‘lneer Me- Millen. Dr. Watts will relieve Dr. Dukes as surgeon on the Newport for a voyage or two. Record Passage. The British ship Garnet Hiil, which arrived yesterday from Hiogo, Japan, made the pas- sage In the record-breaking time of twenty- three days. This is better than many steam- ships have done and is said to be the fastest vyoyage between Japan and this port ever made by a salling vessel. e Ss o0 Visitors to Wisconsin. The battleship Wisconsin has recetved orders to sall next Saturday for Puget Sound. This afternoon visitors will be allowed on board, probably for the last time during her present in port. Launches will be run to her from | Cll) street, Mission street and Folsom street wharves. s Refused Clearance. Because the captain of the British ship Wind- sor Park moved from Union-street wharf to Port Costa without having secured a permit from the Custom-house the vessel has been re- nce papers, and is now in the Ing the disposition of her case by the Secretary of the Treausry. — Overdue Ship Arrives. The British ship Crompton, out ninety-three deys from Newcastle, Australia, and on the overdue list at 15 per cent, arrived yesterday. She lost an anchor in the quarantine grounds. Glade Rate Advances. The reinsurance rate on the overdue German ship H. F. Glade was advanced yesterday to 85 per cent. The Glade s now out 210 days. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. ‘The British bark Braemar loads wheat at Ta- coma for Europe, owner's account. The Brit- ish ship Lord Shaftesbury is chartered for wheat from Portland to Europe. The British bark Cardigan Castle loads Sumber at for Australla, o Cargo by the Guatemala. The steamer Guatemala, terday for Valparaiso and cargo for Central America Mexico, §3421; Colombla, $1916; $2958; Eclmdor. Peru,’ $15,745; Chile, §2328. The foliow- ing were the principal shipments: To Mexico—23,625 Ibs rosin, 7676 Ibs tallow, 4014 Ibs soda, kegs neils, 102 Ibs nuts, 9 cx paints_and olle, 30 bdls 26 pes pipe, 142 Ibs sago, 23; 1bs spices, 5 cs salmon, 10 cs whinky, 122 gais wine, 24 cs axle grease, 100 sks 2oko, 47 pkgs hardware, 24 pigs lead, 98 bars stcel and iron. 42 pKgs machiner, To Central America—4i758 bbis flour, 923 [Uy bread, 7000 Ibs bran, 30 pkgs bottled beer, 211 ctls barley, 37 cs canned goods, 203,811 Ibs corn, . 100 Lbls cement, 30/ bbls cocoa oil, 25 bales dry goods, 34 pkes groceries and pro- visions, 12 bales leather, 4500 t iumber, 371 1bs nuts, 110 crts potutoes, 7 pkgs paints and ofls, 667 1bs sced rice, 6 cs canned salmon, 270 Ibs spices, 500 Ibs salt, 41,661 Ibs tallow, 240 cs 110 gals wh! b4 gals wine. To Colombia—17 hdls brooms, 12 cs canned goods, 20 cs salmon, 8§15 ft lumber, 200 bxs paste, i24 gals wine, 200 cs soap, 100,000 ibs rice, 30 bbls fiour, 4 cs acld. To Ecuador—4T6 bbls flour, 3 cs and 270 gals wine, 36 cs canued gcods. To' Peru—2000 bbls flour, 50 bbls beef, lm Ibs bam, 500 railroad ties, 47 pkgs ore cars, 38 phgs hinery, 237 blll rope, 48,000 1bs mlll, cs canned goods, b Ibs dried shrimps, b cs_zroceries and prov 8. To Chile—8183 ft lumber, 321 Ibs tea, 600 Ibs lard, 275 ibs codfish, 866 ibs millstuffs, 20 ‘Wheat Clea The French ship La Perouns was cleared on Friday for Queenstown for orders weth 65,524 ctls wheat, valued at $75,355, and 22,000 ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $330. The British ship Windsor Park was cleared yesterday for the -ame port, with 61, I'M ctis heat, valued at $70,100. ahd 16,000'tt lum ber af dunnage, valued at $300. The reru'l Cargo. The steamer Peru satled yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $200,188, manifest and destined as follows For China, $110,448; Japan, $65,680; Manil :12,01:, Korea, 33675; Viadivostok, $5635; Sll;; 180; Xast Indles, $1808. Tho cargo included u‘;‘ to;lowln!_km bbls flo\l Pk ibbe 'o - Ir, rul r s H s '1':.:~.::va"°:,1 es and provisions, pl les and sundries, 5100 gals wine, 6§ ch ery, 1110 lbo pmm mapeascd: coLion i | <o leather, 20 vlul dmn. kes electrical goods, 6 abaio o ChiniarT10"bbls four. 28 phes nd bucon, 800 bxs 4 1be hams ana sons, n.-'n"fn‘,. fee, provisi FERRY STEAMER TO BE BUILT BY THE RISDON IRON _WORKS. — | 88 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 2113 Ibs choco- late 268 gals and 20 cs wine, 749 cs canned | Eoods. 1700 ce salmon. 130 1bs e5d 0 cs chesse, 1300 Ibs beans, 6 bales dry goods, 8150 1bs but- ter, 04 pkss hardware. 3 bales rubber goods. 2 pkgs machinery, 160 cs mineral water, 85 Paste, 6125 Ibs suar, 40 pkgs paints dnd ofis 100 cs roofing, 5 kegs nalls, 413 pkgs liquors, 24 pkgs blue rocks, 1725 pigs lead, 39 pkes boots and shoes, 2350 Ibs dried fish, 5300 Ibs sea_shells. To Manila—695 cs canned goods, 60 pkgs machinery, 14 pkgs bicycles and sundries, 1 cs arms, 12 bales dry goods, 20,040 Ibs To Korea—22 pkgs hardware, 100 cs canned goods, 8 pkgs electrical goods, 1 cs shoes, 25 pkgs groceries and provisions, 43 pkgs pipe, 6 pikes tobacco. To Viadivostok—4300 Ibs dried fruits, 2 pkgs groceries and provisions. To Slam—39 pkgs groceries and pnvhlou To East Indies—104 cs assorted canned goods, 176 cs canned salmon, 133 cerles and provisions. i LT Exports to Samoa. The. schooner Winchester was cleared yes- terday for Apia with an assorted merchan- dise cargo valued at $6507. Among the lead- Ing shipments were the following: 150 bbis flour, 194 cs salmon, ‘38 pkgs gro- ceries and previsions, 54,205 ft lumber, 208 cs salmon, 14,760 Ibs bread, 2 bol- dry goods, 8 Baturday, lhr 17. Stmr Cella, Hogan, 17 hours from Mendo- imo. # lQ:Irm- Umatilla, Cousins, 63 hours from Vie- to Einr Coquille River, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Eunk-. Jessen, 26 hours from Eureka. patme Co Coauille River,’ Johnson, 14 hours trom t l‘;r Ship Garnet Hill, Morrison, 24 days from Br ship Crompton, Hume, 93 days from Newcastle, Australia. Bll;ll( W' B Flint, Johnson, 23 days from Ma- Bktn Quickstep, Mellin, 15 days from Ever- ett; Oakland Airect. H.Bdl;lnkl M Griffith, Arey, 17 days from Port ‘Brlf Consuelo, Jacobsen, 46 hours from Eu- rel:a. Schr Maria E Smith, Nielsen, 17 days from Port_Gamble Scar Bella, Janssen, 7 days from Siuslaw. Ser Aicaiae. Perersonc 3 duya trom Fort- gyfichr Bender Brothers, Wetsel, 8 days from ualaw. Schr lnm Nelson, Christianseén, 13 days trom Tacor ADVERTISEMENTS. “HEAL THE SICK"’ THE OXYGENOR KING I8 the test boon to mankind ov'r dis. cover It stands X'I"HOUT RIVAL, @8 a curative agent, and plete mastery over ALL eases without the use of nauseous. or sonous drugs. Kree catalogue lnd l mation at our office. It cures ?’xfing R T figate’ 1 23 ck inves ONCE, California Ox: laghan Bufld(ng. Gflcz BARRY, d the |. his AT enor % hfld C‘ll- Schr Sacramento, Hansen, 10 days from Siuslaw. Schr J B Leeds, Olsen, 3 days from Eureka. CLEARED. Saturday, May 17. Stmr Pomona, ‘Shea, Eurek: kins & C Goodall, Per- 0, Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria: Oregcn Railroad and Nav Co. Stmr Peru, Pillsbury, Honolulu, Yokohama | -ng Hongkong; Pacitic Mail Steamship Co. tmr 1lrun|wlck' Kochler, Unalaska; North m Com Co. r Bonita, cNammder. San Pedro; Good- Stm all, Perkins & Stmr vam Garlich, Honolulu and Ka- hului; Williams, Dimond & Co. Ger stmr Scravis, Richert, etc, via Tacoma; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. uatemala, Harris, Valparaiso; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. Br ship \Vlndlur Plrk. Livingstone, Queens- town; G W M Bkin 8 N C JD Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Winchester, Christensen, Apla; Samoa ‘Trans Co. SAILED. Saturday, May 17. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Phoenix, Ordland, Mendocino, ‘Whitesboro, @isen, Greenwood. Guulala, Weber, Bowens Landing. Peru, Pillsbury, Hongkong, etc. Pomona, Shea, 'Eureka. Westpert, Erickson, Bear Harbor. Point Arena, Hansen. Point Arena. Alllance, Hardwick, Portland. Stmr Arctic, Reiner, Eurek: Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, Br stmr Guatemala, Harrls, Ship Jabez Howes, Clabp, Port An; Bktn 8 N Castle, Nels)n, Honolulu. Bktn Chas F Crocker, Dewar, —. Schr Ida, Campbell, Point Reyes. RETURNED. Saturd; Eriekson, Nelwn. Honolulu; Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr alpal May 17. hence to-day for Stmr Westoort, Bear Harbor, returned on account of machin- | ery beins disabled. SPOKEN. Per W B Flint—From May 3 to 6 was in company with schr Fred E Sander, Honclzlu, Per Br ship Crompton—May 10, 280 miles W of San Francisco, Br ship Westgate, from Newcastle, Austrolfa, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 17, 10 p m—Weather | hazy; wind NW, velocity 48 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived May 17—Schr 1da | Schnauer, hence May 10; schr John G North, hence May 7. ASTORI. JArTived May 16—Schr John A, | hence May 10. PORT BLAhELPY—Arrlvm May 17—Bktn Joha Smith, fro SOUTH BEND—ArrIV!d Mly 17—Schr Au- tumna,. from Honolulu. POKRT LOS ANGELES—Sailed May 17— Stmr_Alcazar, for San Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Salled May 17—Schr W H _Smith, for Nanaimo. EUREKA—Arrived May 17—Stmr Lakme, hence May 15. Safled May 17—Stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived May 17—Br stmr Brae- mar, from Honlkolll‘. Br ship Ladakh, from | Victoria. Salled May 1.—-szmr Elihu Thomson, for Vancouver. SEATTLE—Arrived May 17—Stmr Dolphin, from Skagway; stmr City of Topeka, from Skagway: stmr Newburs, hence May 13; ship Spartan, from New Whatcom. ailed May 17—Stmr Tampico, for Honolulu. POINT REYES—Passed May 17—Br ship Olrntl Hil, lr\;m Hlogo, for San Francisco. ger. “hence Ml)’ 16 PC?RT TOWNSEND-—Arrived May /17—Br -hg General Roberts, from Rotterdam. in May 17—Stmr Newburz, hence Schr John A Campbell, from Coquimbo; schr Fred E Sander, for Hono- Continued on Page Twenty-Seven. ADVERTISEMENTS. JORABTE s A Particularly Pretty Cobbler Seat Rocker $2.25 The prettiest one that has ever been offered at such a price. The picture is accurate, but plain black and white doesn’t begin to show, its real beauty. Just as strong as it is pretty; iron rods reinforce the strength of the arms. And for comfort! restful just to look atfit. Mahogany or golden oak finish— whichever you like. If vou live out of town and want cne, please write immediately, because we have but eight dczen and can’t gei any more. When the best costs momore, better have it—WELCH FOLDING BEDS. EVERYTHING FCR THE HOME. All the little things are here, kitchenry Table and Bed Li Clocks,” Lamps—everything make your home pretty and com- fortable. Your favorite salesman to show you everything, and everything in one account should you want credit. Sterling Furnitare Company, 1089 Market Street Opposite McAllister. why, it's m\g?t Yor o tour | from ! May 17—Stmr W H | | , f iB ADVERTISEMENTS. MILWA! mm B.KATECHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. (0 THIRY STREET, SAK FRANCISCD. DON'T 60 ELSEWHcHE. When you want real bargains come to us, We give the best val- ues for the least money in this city, and we guarantee every shoe we sell for fit and wear. This week a special sale to clear out some broken lines. Ladies’ button and lace shoes, cloth and kid tops, square and coin toes and tips, all mixed together, worth from $1 50 to $2 50, will be sold at §3 CENTS A PAIR. Widths C to EE, sizes 2% 0 8. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE TO FILL. COUNTRY ORDERS ON SALE SHOES. MISSES ' and CHILDREN'S CLOTH TOP LACE and BUTTON SHOES and ENAMEL LACE SHOES, coin tces and tips and spring heels, widths A to E. Chiid’s sizes, 81 to 11. Misses’ sizes, 11% to Remember, we have size in every style, but every size in some style. RUSSET SHOES FOR MEN, Latest styles of men’'s tan shoes, in lace and congress, coin or square toes and tips and hand-sewed welt- ed soles, worth from $3 00 to $5 00 sold this week at 81, 65 A PAIR; sizes 6 to 10, widths A to E. New Illultrn!ed catalogue just out. Send for COUNTRY ORDEBE SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO 10 THIRD STREET. an Francisco. P22\ MARKFT ST SF RAILWAY TRAVEL m LESS tuan 3 DAYS From San Francisco at 10 a. m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE oy Elman fourteen-suition Draing-Room Privai Compartment Observation !heplu C-r-. with Telephone. Electric- mdlu Lamps in every Berth, Compart- nd Drlvln‘-l\ooll. Buffet, Smok- nnl Library Cars; with Barber and Dining Cars—meals a Electric-lighted throughout. Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m. and Personally conducted Excursions every ‘Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. San Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RiU'ICHIE 6!1 MARKET S'I'. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hctel San Francisco NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry, Commencing April 27, :30, 0:45,"11:45 p. m. g Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCIsco. 2% 9:45, 5:20, 7:10, D, m, UNDAYS—-G 12:16, 1:20, 2: ». m. , 3:45, 5:00, 6105, 7:15, 10:40 THmUOH TRAINS, 45 a m. days—Cazadero and way ations. 15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way 30 . m. week days (Saturdays excepted m. ays — om.f.. and way. stations. . statle 10: fl) a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way statlons, Legah l!clld.y boats and trains will run on Sunday time, “Follow Ange- | atraer s..so.e ‘and Way Scai ISAI 7:56, luns o110, n ni. Sundays—Cazadero and way | SOUTH ERN PACIFIC ‘Traius leave any aredue to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, ¥oot of Market Strees ) IFavE — Fuod APRIL 20,190 — AmmivE 004 Benicis, Suisun, Eimirs and Saers- ment ) V-c.vllh. Wingers, Rumaey inez, Ssn Ramoa, \-p& Calfstoze. Santa Rosa.. 8.257 Davis, Wocdiand, nmnu Landing, Marysville, Oroville 7560 Adisniic Express ’_zs. 25 Niles, Lathrop. Stockton ies. Mendota, Haaford, Visaila, i x Spriugs), Willows, Red Binff, Portlunc San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Jone, Sacrameuto, Placerville, Murysville. Chico, Red Bluff. ... 428r Oakdale.Chinese,Sonora,Tuolumne 4. Vallefo 12250 Los Angeles Express— biartinez, Tracy. Lathrop,Stockton. Merced Kaymond, Fresnoand Los Angeles Vallejo, Martinez and Way. e A o and Wy Stations. 112.98% a The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omahs, Chicago.. Sacrumento River Steamers.. x-r.zll nez,San Ramon, Vaiiejo.Nape, %-lennei&t i‘u‘:. for santa arb 08 Angeles o PuflC:-?n.Tr-cyLnlhro{.Sbcm Rl Martinez. Antloch. Stockton, Mer- nd, Fresno. Dl-vtr- O raada, 3¢, L outa: Chie Costa, 7.007, Sao Pabio, Porc and Way Stations.. ’zw 5"""”. Caiifornis Express—Sac- egon o Marysville, Redd! Fortiand, Puget Sound and mm., 19.10» H-y rd and Niles....... .. COAGT. 5! R E Santa sz Excursion... .. 18.05¢ _fl":: Newerk, Centervilley San” Joee, Telton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way Stations. 5.507 , Centerville. San Jose, . ’e'“kAlnflu: L Cruz and Principal OA LAN DCIS':}'(:FMBC?( unsssnt. !ltpn 10:00 a.x. 1200 2. COAST Llp'm(;n!-l' Gango)- A s-- .lou -na Way Stations.. o San Jose and Way Stacions.. A New Almaden.. ..». A° lonu Excursion o umxud—ln Joss, Gilm!- Salinsa, San < Grove, 3300 m:o-.fi-l xmu.r-m SanTose and ‘Priacty Stations 8387 San Toe: Los Gasos and ay Stations. 5. su.mu d Pri: an Jose 002 X‘e' Orl Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los Iu‘ Dcm* El Paso, l’n for Morn 1 lnnd-v ucfpld Santa Fe Trains—pany. a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars end Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Cad runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No secand class tick- are honored on this traim. Corres Tog train arrives at 7:05 . m. dafly. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at dail 730 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at §:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oaklan CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEES [RENCISCO ANJ NORTY PACIFIE RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Leave San F l’lnclleo Week Days. 7:36 3 8:10 7:30 a 8:30 p| 5:10 Sun- days. 8:00 a| 9:30 a| 5:00 p| 8:00 af 9:30 a 5:00 p| 7:30a 5:00p Cloverdale 7:35 p| 6:20p Hopland 10 :40 AR TR Whilits | 7:35pl 6:20p Guerneville 7:35 p|10:20 & 10:40 0| 8:00 a '!0]; ls-oo;- Glen Ellen I U;l ;"’n‘. p‘rl ‘Utmflm“. E‘“l for ulton for a; on Springs; at chnmuo“lvr “ s Uo\tn‘hle for the O'y-en and Hopland for Springs, Keleyvitls, Carisbad nnnn. Bay, Lake- gor ings; at Ukiah for Vichy prings. o r‘- prings, Bl Laure! Dell Lake, Witter Sp Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John s, Riverside, Lierley's, Ho 52:1’ - Hair nm.,m“' e oy ot al -v-y Compte! Camp Ste! H¢ City, nM ns, Mendoetno Bragg, Wesl U-l Sher- o Canio tpart. by AL ;l W“ll!l for Olsen's, Dyer. Pepper- round-trip tickets at Eell's Springs,’ wood Scotia and