The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. LUNATIC CALLS 0R ROOSEVELT \ White House Doorkeep- | ers Halt a Demented Visitor. Man Is Armed but Only Endeavors to Tell of Troubles. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 18.—With a tale of love troubles on lips, & hallucina- tion of & mesmeric pursuer on his mind end a revolver in his pocket, Carey J.| McAllister called at the White House this afternoon and demanded to see President | Roosevelt. { The doorkeepers declined to let him in. He told them he lived at 45 Crawford | street, Newark, N. J., and was 45 years | old. He probably would have related more, but they sent him to the police. He was locked up pending an examination of his mental condition. Officer Frank, whose business examine demented persons, about McA gamp R 1 learned better, for 1 went g and saw her enter and er told how he had been culed by his companions, misfortune. They sent nd he was perse- left Newark and k to work in a carriage rist dogged his move- | { | | 1 am innocent. carry revolver?” asked the | . and requested that Mc- | to him when he replied in | ou can have it. | otection. The and if I meet me as I would carries a gu ot him the s: went on to tell more and how he had gone to ner in order to get rest ed by people in a con- nim. His friends have | | | TAMOUS OLD BUILDINGS AT STANFCRD DOOMED | Cluster of Cottages EKnown as the “Cemp” to Give Way to Modern Structures. { ANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 18.—| “camp,” which has come by university men as al- | ir alma mater, has at | rm, become a thing ruction has just been will soon be laid for the | was | the uni- d, in L formed a gle of hastily ccnstructed i cottages, and served merely ate the work: accommoda- and they all true bohemian = s meals In his drangle was the “‘camp,” as ] adually came to be t .?\‘.m\_\ to the students, ndt come under student atil 1857 g of the fall semester ave Coolidge, Stanford for his contributions the Youth’s Companion als, leased the ‘“camp” laid out walks and bout the cottages and fur- rooms. The plan of the ot co-operative, but Cool- E to manage it successfully oms to students for $2 50 per r two men in a room. In perative eating clubs were ¢ “‘camp” by students from the big boys’ dormitor: named the ‘‘Maison Riche, Dor and the “Sobei Eta st a mock fraternity. which name from a tradition that | 3 1900, once ate a real ple. It was considered a great honor as well as t economy to be a member of on clubs. — - | Former Stanford Students Marry. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 18. Earle Lawshe, Stanford "%, was marrfed | n June 12 to Miss Maria Louise Pitcher | 7 at the home of the bride’s uncle, George Glein, in Landsdowne, Pa. The | couple, who were former students in the university, will reside in New York City. EAN DIEGO, June 18.—The honey producers | of the Julian section have organized an as- | soclation for mutual protection and for the | marketing of their honey in caricad lots. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | Straight Whiskeys | Must be Pure. | OLD | IS straight and there- fore pure. How many of the various brands advertised can claim they are straight? Gold Medal award- ed at Paris Exposi- tion, 1900. We maks: no misstatements. H. B, Kirk & Co., Sole Bottlers, N.Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. | | Mwo] 15iT DR. JORDAN'S creat$d | USEUM OF ANATOMY¢ 101 ¥ADZET Z2. bot. 62B4TtR, S.F.Cal, The Largest Avatomical Museum in the Weaknesses or any contracted pesitively cured by the oldest € | Speciaist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. | DR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN L Comutaticn free and strietly private. Treamment persomlly or by weiter. A ive \mnm every case undertaken. rite (or Book, PRILOSOPRY of -.llll.\fl'.. MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) FOBDAN & CG.. 1051 Market St.. 8. F. BT DB < i DR, ladswadaaeed !'.‘malmhxuhumbcxormm! Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabiets { months. | charity fair would be held in San Fran- | Pliies Bessie Gallagher, 5 . 2 ~ FAIR MAID WILL BE CHOSEN : ST QU EEN OF MIDSUMMER DAY “WORN OUT IN MIND AND BODY” Swedish-Americans Prepare to Celebrate With Picnic, Pe-ru-na ’Il‘;nes Up the Entx;e :y::&ml b}y; (;leansxng the T 5 ucou the ole Body. Songs, Dancing and Games. Gepd ot .8 Ty T s . ’ Suddenl T +eesessesrsesesssssesee s eesessse £ ey A uddenly Turned : | Into Jo i : y. . 3 + / o $ Letter Is ,Received From a by | Son Supposed to Have i 5 Died. i X Special Correspondence of The Call. i HONOLULU, June 12—An unusual case | of sorrow turned to joy has come into the experience of an old resident of Hon- | olulu, Dr. H. V. Murray, who is now liv- ing in Shangha ¢ M T, an rs. Angus Murray of Truro, H “M @ Mrs. A M g ! * Nova Scotfa, have brought up a large | ? i | family, including five or six sons and two Gaughters who were at home with their E | elderly parents. One son is a professer 1 | | in Dallousie Coliege, Halifax, only sixty : miles from their home. Another is a pro- | i | fessor of mathematics at Cornell Uni- | P’ { | versity. i + Lately the Murrays received the dis- | ;- PET TERSON) tressing tidings in one week that offe of | § E i TRERSURER their sons had died in British Cojimbia | b4 | and that another was critically il dn Col- | § : $ | {orado. A few davs later a sealed coftin | L o0 eqooe PSS PSS oo | was received at the old home and it was \ | | sadly and solemnly interred in the family | Mr. Hugk McLaughlin, 205 Coubent street, San Antonio, Texas, offi¢ial sten~ | \ ; burying -plat. The flowers had scarcely | ographer of the U. S. Court, Western Distriet of Texas, writes: | | withered on the mound, however, when | L s % .3 3 ‘ Professor Murray of Halifax received a | ““My official dutiss hava ct timss requirsd constan? attention and ap- letter, from his brother, who was supposed | . . 2 * ! | to be resting in his grave, that he was ' plication about eighteen hours out of twenty-four. After a week of exartion | | | still in the land of the living. The body | foucid If > i o hat ] p ! Was _dm,,“;md, but the Mufray family | found myself so worn-out in mind and body that it seamad that | must givo up. j li:,éf‘:;‘,z‘f“fivag“l‘:fi:l{:"‘“g oy el “Last winter at the close of session of court, the ssvarast in my ex- i Governor Dole has granted a pardon {0 | pepj ? 7 : Attorney €. Bithng. Whe ot e porienco, | was simply a physical wreck, unable to eat or slesp. In my i a sentence of fifteen days in Oahu prison | exfremity a messenger of help came in the shape of ene of your little book- | | for contempt of court. Bitting was sen- | 35 i | | tenced by Judge Gear for remarks and |/ofs. [ read it with interest and that nigit bought a bottie of Poruna. It | actions in court. : i 5 S The steamer Mikahala, owned by the | S66mad a veritable elixir of life to me and I only took it for three weeks to Inter-Tsland Steam Navigation Company, ” : | is about to start on a cruise in searcn of | renew my strangth.”’ —Hugh McLaughlin. the hull of the lgst bark Fannie Kerr. The | p hull is thought’to be floating and will be | In systemic catarrh there is more or| by removing the cause of weak nerves— a valuable prize if found. 5 less catarrh of every organ of the body.| systemic catarrh. This is the only cure y Th;vAmevncan ship Dirigo, leaving here | The catarrh may have originated in the| that lasts. Remove the ecause; Nature for New York round the Horn, has a| pead or, throat, but it has finally pervad- | will do the rest. Peruna removes the ew composed wholly of native Hawa- | ¢ 3 | ilans. Captain Goodwin of the Dirigo re | € the ~whole system. It produces a| cause. ports that the Hawalians are excellent | Wretched condition. Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat- | sailors. ¥ | The mucous membranes of the whole | ed. As soom as Peruna removes Sys- ; mlef;::me:;:nm: dcfry};:he hlr(hd‘ai of Ka- | hody refuse to do their work properly. | temic catarrh the digestion becomes good, { Honaluln yoaterday v;n;""’fh;e“zu;fll'igm{';\ Sight, hearing, and taste are slightly af- | appetite regular, nerves strong, and trou- under the auspices of the Hawaiian Jock- | fected. The lungs are weak; the voice| ble vanishes. ey Club. There was large attendance at | huSky. The tonsils are red and in-| If you do not derive prompt and satis- CREE X the race track. In the evening the Hon- | flamed. - Thé stomach does not digest| factory results from the use of Peruna, | oL SSON olulu Athictic Club gave an exhibition, | food well. The liver acts slugsishly.| write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | OLS- the principal feature being a glove con-{ mhe nervous system gradually becomes | full statement of your case, and he will test of ten rounds between Lon Agnew | L0¢ i ! ¥ | be pleased to give you his valuable ad RECOR DI and Jack Weday. Weday had the best | deranged. hor e Bl e Bee. v of the fight. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The ——— by temporarily stimulating them, but | Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. Rebuilding the Shasta Route. H REDDING, June 17.—The Southern Pa- | RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. cific Company is practically rebuilding the | famous Shasta route. The track through- | out the division has been reballasted with | SOUTHERN PACIFIC : gravel. The steel rails are now being re- Trains leaxe and ace due io arrive at placed with heavier ones. Heavy steel (Matn Line, Foot of 8 | bridges are supplanting the iron ones on . 3 the route. The new structures are cap- Leave — Fwox Juxe L able of sustaining a train of the heaviest 7.004 Benicia, Suisun, Eln | | locomotives the company owns. Locomo- | ment> L : 8 i tives of double the power of the ten- 5 - g Taiieon, - i = | Wheelers now in use will soon be put on. 2 e liianin. s e 908 | f OFFICERS OF SWEDISH-AMERICAN PATRIOTIC LEAGUE OF CALI- ST 8.004 Dar3. Woodland. Knights Landing, | | FORNIA, WHICH IS PREPARING TO CELEBRATE SWEDISH NATION- | | Touches a Live Wire. 2004 A’ - | AL DAY AT SHELL MOUND PARK. RENO, Nev., June 18.—Al Pettie, an| ..%. Nijes, Lathrop, Stockton... 7. | employe of the Sunset Telephone Com- S Mot S S Yoo U L iy <+ ' pany, was electrocuted this morning by 8.30a Shasta. rsxpcu}{.— avis, s - 4 | coming in contact with a live wire. Pettie 3 (for Bartlett Springs), A feature of these yearly celebrations is| Committee on tableaux—Mrs. Sam Ander- | came here from San Francisco about one | Mod Bluff, Paciiend. H | the crowning of the Midsummer queen. son, Miss A. Stenberz, Miss Hulda Bordin, K. [ month ago. & 8.30a San Jose, Livermore, o+ s | Three rival candidates have been men- | E. Hanson. 2o ¥ . lone, Sacramento. Placervill E ¥ lllnned for the honor, and their friends are Hf"*nancg;rcg;nmlmee—ti- Petterson, Carl Pear- - x:‘;’i:"%f{.f;"?s?;nfi::fl:&mn. 4.25: IDSUMMER DAY, a Buwedish T ar s eoiclting yole for - thern e lommitice on 'tombola—Mrs. Charles Ram- | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I8 g3 12 3 brated Sunday at Shell dound | &' Hopaiarson, Snd, Mies Math Hogbere: | KU Sitd ‘S mhin. Bersaren, 3. B, Net | o e s e T L _— - rated Sur d popular vote will be taken during the | som * Hbhe s O B Sl ) t 3 dLosAngeles 8. Park under the auspices of | a3 AA 10 the. evening. the Susscuntul | " CEOROHN AN NGO QUHDE § QUrISTZLar’ ||| os. vimpisinrusiaiins § the Swedish-American Patriotic | candidate will be crowned. T = — ! 10.00a Hayward, Niies and Way Stations, +12. League ‘of Californ A spectal grand | , The locai celebration of Midsummer day nstallation of a Bishop. | i > 10.00a The Overland Limited — Ogden, stand has been built for the literary exer- | b3 the Swedish-Americans began in 1834, | SIOUX CITY, Towa, June 18—Rignt| It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight | - A Dutlingion butistcav-3 1100 Sacremento Hives Stoamor nider cises. and eiaborate preparations are be- | wintor Jar cuisives ipitors at the Mid- | Rev. P. J. Garrigan was instailed as | and Very Dark Hair. | if you would ENJOY your 00r Bencia, Winters, e ~ ing made for the occasi . % S o hae e idea | pishop of the Catholic see of Stoux Cit. i trip across the continent. Woodland, Williams, Willows, c occasion. met with popular favor and the Patriotie | - olic Y FS Thia tather of his camt o] P Knigits Landing. Marysville, The programme will consist of speeches, | Lieague has seen to it since that the day | t0-day at St. Mary’'s Cathedral, the ex. e 3. cgpatty conceaipl &) The cars are so comfort- Oroville 3 10 Swedish melodies by the singing society, | has not passed unobserved. The follow. | SLcises being witnessed by a great throng | luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue | ble, th g Hayward, ¥ Swedish national dances In_ costume, a | & committees have charge of the cele- | Of beople. ~Before the instaliation ths | wis. Many now wish the old fashion | able, the route so interest- Martiuez,San Ramou. concert by the orchestra, dancing around | bration: ,X’*’l"’" reviewed a parade of Catiollc so- | were in vogue to conceal thinned hair or | ing, the people so pleasant, _Calistogs, Santa Rosa. 9.254 Ma : » | Committee of arrangements—D. Molander, | SeteS and clitizens. A reception followed | pajaness. Yet no one need have thin hair | 3 Niles, Livermore. Stockton, Lodi.. 12. a Maypole, tablea and games and | 30T Peterson. firat vice presinecr: | the installation, and then came a ban- i sl the excursion manager soac- Hayward,Niles,Saun.jose.Livermore 18.] races.” Theére will be dancing in both | Broyacns;, S T beferson. first vice president: | quet to the visiting clergy, with Bishop | ROY be bald, if he cure the dandruff that commodating, and the por- s pavilions. : | Son. Tecording. secretars: - Jo Brandstedt, | Garrigan and, Archbishep Keane a8 |causes both. Dandruff cannot be cured by | & Bliniog. (B Barbars, Los Angel The fireworks committee promises a | Corfemoname. secretar Petteraandstedt, | suests of honors, scouring the scalp, because It Is a germ | ers so obliging, that you 5.00r Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop,S surprise in, the way of spectacular fllumin- | yrer; Joseph Okerblad, ‘Ch. Ramberg and M. | = disease and the germ has to be killed simply can't help being sat- 5. Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- A e R ORI T Junior Order to Meet Here. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruif isfied. F e e @ ittt fefmifosieoinofels @ | Pearson, C. P. Franklln, M. Freeman, J. Hog- | MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 18—The | 8¢'M-—no other hair preparation will. | 8.00r Hayward, Niles and Saa jose. berg, Ch. Armstrons, Aug. Lundin, N. V.| Junior Order of the ‘American Mechanics | - DeStroy_ the cause, you remove the c From San Francisco three 18.00p Vsilelo HOW CATHOLIC LADIES {Ananaty. Aacided fo duy ‘to amest 3 fect.” There's no cure for dandruff but times a week— Omaha, Chi- 6.00® Oriental Mail —Ogden. Decoration committee—A. F. Brandstedt, | decided to-day to meet next year in San | {5 kil the germ. | cago, Kansas City, St. Louis Omaha, St. Louts, Chi CARE FOR THE NEEDY | Axel Ongman, A. E. Liedstrom, Mrs. Aug, | Lrancisco. The convention "also reaf- | and points beyond. San Pablo, Port LE Ol K. E. Hansen, C. T. Peterson. ?rmed"ng th; a{ctsmnl the ‘k?lmn National | Fo‘l);" g;v;Z~ full informa- snd Way Stationa. 3 Programme committee—D. Molander, Ji ‘curnc! oard of officers, which is a de- VE. : . - Vallejo......... Splendid Showing in Reports Sub- | oxerbiad, Alex Olsson, C. Rambers "' | cided vietory for the administration BTN AT I TRANEL. fhon faruihisd an tequest, Oregon & Caiiforuia Espress— mitted to the Grand Council Fireworks committee—Emil Hogberg, Alex ces. George I}. Bowers of Pennsylva- | ramento, Marysviile, Reddin; at Delmar. Piste B Soommon was elected Tiational councilr. CALIFORNIA NORTIIWESTERN £Y. €O W. D. SANEORN, 9100 HAsward it Fier e e SANTA MARIA DEL MAR, June 18— | 5 LESSEES | e gy COAST, LINE, Semn, In the Grand Council of the Catholic La- 3 i < o O e dies’ Ald Boclety. to-day much of the | SAI IRANGISSO AN HUATI PAGIFLS | Aoite .| RS bl g R TR v i RAILWAY CoML. | oo San Francisco, A Newark, Centervilie, San Jose, time was given to the reading of reports, | 2 5 RN } e California. | Felton. Boulder Creex, Sants wkich told of the great good accom. Tibuzen hereyy fose oXiMosket So. [} plished by the various branches during | the past year. Grand Secretary Mary Conlin's report covered a period of nine 1t showed the total membership to be 853; number of initiated, 37; visits to the needy, 1840; visits to the sick, 2490; physicians’ visits, 91; children found homes, 17; aged persons founa homes, 1. individuals assisted, 1344; families assis ed, 638; persons in families assisted, 2238; persons found employment, pleces of old clothing given away, 5620; books and mugazines, 1871; visits to hospital, 305; visit to aimshouses, 19; total in cash, $1671 47; total provisions, $214057; medi- cine, $7230; fuel, 3163%); new ciothing, $424 05. Grand total, $477169. g Three hundred and forty-seven persons called at the headquarters in San Fran- cisco alone; appiled for aid and were | given cash or new clothing. The grand directors reported that a big cisco, commencing on September 25, in which all the branches in the State would participate. In her report Grand District Deputy Mary Atkinson of San Francisco an- nounced the appointment of district dep- uties as follows: Miss Bessle McFadden snd Miss Mary Tuite, San Franeisco, Alameda; Miss Marcella Fitzgerald, Gilroy; Mrs. 1. Dool- ing, Hollister; Mrs. Emma Mangels, Santa Criz; Mrs. M. F. Dorsey, San Luis Obispo; Mrs. H. G. Fabing, Lompoc. An important point discussed this after- nocn was that of the consolidation of the offices of grand president and grand dep- uty. The deleéates enjoyed a moonlight ride to Santa Cruz this evening, where they pald a fraternal visit to the local branch. ALUMNI OF SAN JOSE NORMAL IN CONVENTION Its Meeting to Decide the Fate of the | Proposed Summer | School. SAN JOSE, June 15.—The thirty-ninth annual conventioh of the Alumm Asso- | ciatfon of the San Jose State Normal School opened in that institulion this morning. A large number of teachers from all parts of the State are present. The meeting will continue five days and is an experiment for the foundatién of a summer school. There will be twelve lec- tures a day during the convention, which will be in the nature of reviews of nor- mal work and talks on advanced sub- jects for the benefit of actual teachers. R. K. Barthel, president of the Alumni Association, presides at the convention. R. A. Lee is secretary. I1f these lecture courses prove a Suc- cess it is proposed tc establish a summer school at the Normal, so that graduates may meet and review the work each year. This summer school will continuc weeks in every June. The regular session of the Alumni As- sociation will open on Monday. Summer graduation exercises of the State Normal School will be held on Wedneaday, at - &, remedy thst cures & celd in eno day. which time eighty-four young men and women will receive diplomas. 1 1 How to buy furniture 1and carpets without ready money —— We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can 80 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. 3 For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $ro6.co—which is. a six per cent advance: then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge yol; $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 :‘nodm:.n{ the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per + You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by~sthe installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? - | Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, Corner Market and Third Sts. Tel John 2336. , SAN FRANCISCU TO viw, SAN RAFAEL 11:00 a. m.; 12160, Thursdays—Extra trip s . m. Saturdays—Extra trips st 11:30 p. m. at i1:30 1:50 and sU 4: 185, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. In Eftect May 4. 1902. Leave | Arnive San Francisco| San Fraacisco Lestina- Wees Bus | days. | Daye. V:1u 4 10:40 af Bido s Fetaluma an Fanta Rosa Fuiton Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah Willits Guerneville £:00 8 5:00 p s:00al 2200w 5:60 pl Sonoma Glen Ellen Sevastopol Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Springs and \White Sulphur Sprin, for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; Geyeerville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloyer: for the Geysers and Boonevilie: at Hopland foe Duncan Springs, Highland Sn\'lni . Kelseyville. Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Kkeport anl Bardlett Springe:’ at Uklab for Vihy Springs. Earatoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Poi ley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, mo, Pot- ter Vi Bucknell’s,” Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliviile, Orr'y }ot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp | Btevens, Hopkl Westport, Usal; Covelo, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, ‘Willits for Sherwaod, Cahto, Taytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia & v to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_ Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all polnts béyond San Ratael 5t halt rates. Ticket office, €50 Market st, Chronicle bulld. "% ¢ waTiNG, R. X. RYAN, “ « Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. —ooe 1HkE wWHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTZE Shortest and quickest route to At- lin, Big Suimon, White Horse, il : ONLY DIRECT LINE WSON 't Y TO DA TEN DAYS SAN FRANCISCO TV DAWSON. t For tull information apply to 8. P. BROWN, J. FRANCIS LEE, affic Tri Mgr., Seat- Gen. Agent, 836 tle, Wash.; Skag- Market st., San uay, Alaska. ‘Francisco. Santa Fe Cruz and Way Stations. 12.15¢ Newark, Centerville, ose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Principal Wey Station 1 4.157 Newsrk, San Jose. +4.157 San Jose. Los Gatos. Santa Ci cally. Offices—641 _Market street and In Ferry Derot. Oak'and. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, " AGRTA SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry, couma;(nc‘l‘n.\xx At‘xq‘_ (f:il MV < SAN FHANC o FROM R A.fi,‘f‘:,_u ALLEY v DAYS—6:: B o SRR TG L, 318, 416, B, $i48, 9:45, 11:46 D. m. §:45 & m. does mot zun_to Ml Valley. BUNDAYS—7:00, 8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:00, | 180 2. m., 12:30, *1:30, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, l.o‘.‘( 1130, w:4B, 11:45 p. m. o el DT e Semtn, FROBER DAYS—3:20, % T:40, 8:15, 9. 1 a. m., 12:28, 2:18, z.k. 4:40, 8:30, 6143 10:16 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, *S:| 12100, s, 100, 218, %:80, 10:15 p. m. “Trains marked ( OM MILL VALLEY T FAVEEK DAYS—5:40, 6: 110 8. m., 12:35, 2:48, 3: . BaYs—e:30, 7:85, 10 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, §:00, THROUGH OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Sifp 8 l pains Dail 20 11:00 A3, 1.00 300 5.1 rw —Daily. OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway — 18t | Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. 18:05 10:00 A 12 . | Lum'a COAST LINE (Broad diange). Local | Mon & | Locat | Ovil'd CIhird and Towasend Streets. Daily | Thurs | Dally | Daily San Jouc and ay Stations. . e Jose and Way stat 1v an Fran| 0:00a 9:00 -’ 4:20 p| 3:00 » e Pis Ar al 7:18 pik:13 p Monterey Excursion . % Fi b 00a Const Line Limited —San iose, 3 0= Gliroy. Saltnas, San Luis Obispo, ot 8:08 & Sants Barbara, Los Angeles and b 5:00a Principal Intermediate Stations. 10.452 5 e L3 9.00a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, “ Karn City. §as Pactfic Grove, Saiinas. Sen Luis Chieao £ L Obispo and Priucipsl Intermedt- W Jur luvifois. b 1OF aternoon. ate Stations & :00 a. m. Daily 1is Bakersfield Local, 10.30A San Jose and Way Stations.. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Vai- 11304 Sanose,Los Gatosand WayStations Iey; " Correrponding train arrives a: 8 a. m. a1 30% San'Jouc und Way Statione. [ @ ally. 307 San Mateo. Redwood, Paio Alto, 9:00 9. m. Mondays and Thursdays s ths R A i o e e California_Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- Pincs. SantacCruk, Ssitves, el ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- Monte, Monterey and Pacific cago. Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for Grove.. 1 sccommodation of local first-class passen- 3,307 San Joss and Way L gers. No second-class tickets are homored 14.00r D=1 Monte Express—Only on this train. Corresponding train arrives Jos "?fl' &t 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4.3 San Ji p.’m. s Stockton local. Correspond- § | (§30n San Jowe: Lo Gaos and Erincipal l"g ‘g'"‘ e d‘ ':,3"%;,;"; f‘ R Way Stations.. lt 160 p. m. e Overland Express. wi tbrough Palace apd Tourist Sleepers and 6533:1 g::-'m:;fl’;‘:clm'mfi:;mn 8 Free reciining Chair Cars to Chicago; also i e i s Palace Sleeper, which cuts cut at Fresno. 30» San Jose and | ’sm._ e Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. H B Griseme B e Obtsyo, Sants Barhara, Tos Au- es. Deming. E! 'as0, New Brioans and Bast.... T 10.18a &11.45P San Jose and Way Stati A for Morning. P for Afternoon. + Sunday excepted. 4 Sundsy only. Saturday only. ‘¢ Monday ul:Iz H & Saturday and J Tuesday Fridagn Sunday only. 4 MOUNT TAMALPA(S RAILWAY Foot of Mm?x.y San Fran. PrrTTp— T Week SATURBAYS ONLY_Loare Tavers. 930 7. aerive Sus Franotoeo 11067, Ticket Offices, 621 MARKST STREET and SAUSALITO FERRT. ys—Cazadero and way siatlons. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepled)— Tomales and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays — Cazadero and way | stations. - 10:00 =. m. Sundays—Polnt Reyes and way 4legal Hotiday boats and trains will rua em < Weekly Gall $1.00 ter Year