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[T THE €AN SIS, FRALD 5 CONEMLED IN REGORDS REEEY I BAS | L0U3 WIFE ATTACKS AIVAL —_————— {Mrs. George B. Cronk of | Omaha Figures in | Sensation. | | Tulloch Makes PubliC|accuses Virginia Belle of| His Charges Fiied Attempt to Win Her | With Payne | Husband. : Al ‘ | couNciL BL lowa, | E alleged attentic of her | B. Cronk, the promi- =. Cora Lathrop Up Much of the Crook- this cit The n in » crowd but ednpess. was full text ous he » been je: itions to the | ths and to Mrs. Cronk is said t nd’s ul for irregularities in affairs pre- s-widow . Se formerly suspected was_infat was with night . ;’ e Cronk o anie their ges are em Post- O n go- to the b ss the | n the train drew in at the North- f the mat- station in Council BEluffs Mrs 1 stood on atform and s complained estigated 10 board the train j as Mrs. | wrdiolirs the Pullman. Without wast- is at the | ing s Mrs. Cronk, it is said, attacked - n ren- | Mrs. Patterso at the same time accu 1 - at may be de- Virginian of trying to steal her s n all the in- from her. The war of words S Pasuditions A lasted only a moment, when | e = o s nds intervencd. | DORES.. ¥ TS, ‘etc., e th n pulled out, leaving executed and kept as | s and Cronk surrounded by forma can be as- |3 the platform. Mrs. Cronk e | alme lapsed when air t r ; that the | was placed facts 1 the es of vouch- Jeas peged W t, and 01 a local hotel and afterward to her home | in Omaha | disappeared | t Omal Cr ks CITES SPECIF"C INCIDENTS ok ni lef zo this morning, while Mrs | f nineteen year ot terson took a train for the same ci | duct of affairs between night > Cronk is one of leading business en of the State. Mrs. Watterson is a s Virginia family obtained div Omaha last fall afte: and her former f the social lad- | i@ B e e i e agresd to give him needless to add no paym » about $2500 on , 1893. That of r Porto Rico, and um. An intimate of Heath's, M. D. Helm, was the dent of the company. It is said any shipped $5000 to $10,000 worth o Cuba on orders from Rath- and fitted up the Ameri- | the Paris Exposition. Liv- » was in charge of the Wash- e of the Keyless Lock Com- | ndered in a lump ECOI’T" refused to amend o AT PBECEDEN’I HIGH-PRICED WASHSTANDS. Extensive purchases of furniture for Porto Rico, amounting to more than §13, and involving some washstands at very Tulloch says, were made by he First Assistant Postmaster General on April 25 and May 22, 1899, from George W. Cobb Jr., .72 Nassau street, New York C Tulloch says that the Pdstoffice Inspec: tor in cnarge, Willlam B. Smith of this city, made an inspection<df the Washing- ton postoffice and during that inspectfon received word from an official of the First Assistant Postmaster General that he| would better be careful or he might lose | his own head. Continuing, the statement | says: Residents of Wi bington remember well re- | | { | Pl ing a.few years mince an officlal letter N s postmaster at Wa the fact if he w Y g Pany The origs expensive house h. house collec- | fled by allow and delivery mail box to be attached t> | m bond or bong eir front doors. Many persons bought these boxes. . This box Was the property of indi- viduals or an individual company. 1t was al- ways supposed that certaln departmental took more than & pass:ng interest in it € e 3 { VOUCHERS EASILY OBTAINED. | bie feeling was manifested tow. fice of the B x t Assistant Post- | jn comnection With certain other prominent o id not pay vouch- | personages. 1 pon personal re- Tulloch goes deeply into the charges of | favoritism in appointments, citing many | | instances in eubstantlation of his accusa- | tions. Tulloch says that the classification act of March 2, 1889, was ignored by First Assistant Postmaster General Heath and | that sundry persons designated finance clerks, auditors, etc., were pald illegally | from $200 to $300 each per annum over their lawful salary. With only one or two | exceptions the appointments as cleaners, charwomen, laborers, etc., he says, were evasions of the civil service and the par- ! ties did not perform the duties implied in their official designations—often no service whatever. PPN SOOI CAMPS AT BRIDAL VEIL FALLS —_— the telephone. sent down by as it was signed tmaster General. 1 Livingston departed quite flerward returned with ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Sores can be c)eaned out, the suppura- tion stopped, and a cure efiected by the use of Continued From Page 1, Column 7. Only morbid matter is destroyed by this marvelous germicide, which lows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. d and indorsed by leading ph ns everywhe Whenraniot at your druggist’ prepaid on receipt of 25 cents for triakbottle. The genuine bears my signature on every bottle. Address New York. PREE Veisshic Bookiet on liow (o Treat Diseases. its tiny hand and with a merry twinkle I have a half dozen myself.” A former member of the SBeventh In- fantry named McPherson, who was close to the Rough Riders in Cuba, was warm- greeted and for a moment the beauties Yosemitéwwere lost sight of and the stormy days of the charge up the hiils near Santiago were recalled and dis- cugsed. He shook hands with all and warmly greeted ‘them. He felt perfectly at home and the people felt that they were greeting an old friend. Cameras and kodaks were snapping on all sides. As the President recrossed the bridge three cheers were given him. Then he passed under the arch and rode, unac. companied by any one. dnwn the street Ammunttion, Huntn and | Sporting gest | of Yosemite village. A moall boy said, .',;‘::“1.17--1 prices.” Send | \'zello, Teddy!” The President stopped his horse and a frown darkened his face. | He rode up to the boy, the dignity of th President gone and in its place the face | and severity of the father and parent | He gave that youngster a short lecture | on manners that he will never forget. | Several times he stopped to greet some | one or answer a salutation and then dis. appeared In the pine-lined road that Jeads down to the camping-place, for the | night. About two miles below town he was met by a party consisting of Gover- SHEEVE & BARBER co.. WY Market st. and 511 _ Kearny st. 14 | | | | | nor Pardee, Judge Henshaw and - Yosemite Commissioners Givens and RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has stood { Hensnaw. It wes a purely informal and | rveied before the public for 60 years as a | :: in T:rnncu; 1t instantly relieves and quickly | unexpected meeting and much enjoyed by cures &1l Colds, Bore Throats, Influenza. Bron. | all. chitis, Ppeumonia, Rheumatism, Neunl:l-c To-morrow morning the President will g T e et Y | take the Raymond- limited. stage at- ¢ Bowel Tarie A Grkeia | May 17— | AN JOSE, May 17.—The taking of g‘.»h)‘l of the couhty tax money and‘ | uandering it.over gaming tabl { &by Deputy A. J. Mullen of the Tax . ollector’s office is the absorbing topic in the city to-day. Now that | len’s methods are coming to light, t | lenient with M | ter having a wife and two children | Lotz January treasury. | will at once take steps to put a stop to | a protest, | @ it { camp of the rangers near by. THEFTS FROM CITY TAX FUNDS CAUSE AMAZEMENT IN- SAN JOSE Clerk Mullen Strives to Raise Meney to Cover His Embezzlement and the Scandal May Result in the Stopping of the Open Gambling in Progress Special Dispatch to The Call. d his crime, stories of Mul- Tax Collector January is inclined to be on account of the lat- As defalcation was established books - being expeited by J. A. paid $3100 into the county Last night Mullen went down s house and confessed that he his employer. He offered to soon as the by the make the monéy good and said he had o * h opes of ralslug Xhl’ z\mnunl ig San Fran- ™ c - ~ " morping. P Tax_ Collector January will not prose- kst cute unless he is compelled by law to do _L so. He is willing fo stand the financial | % = loss in order to make the blow lighter to the family of Mullen. The latter has al- ways borne a good reputation and has a | host of friends in the city. It is believed, and several employes of bustness houses who have disappeared, leaving behind them small defalcations and unpaid bills. Mullen, who is an expert accountant, | however, that the Grand Jury will take | had evident) Y v studied out his system of the matter up and indict Mullen. This is | robbing the Tax Collector” s Dm)u‘ He | the rumor on the street to-day. Another had covered his peculations by destroying | the stubs of the tax receipts and in the | balance sheets had substituted the sums he had taken. Most of the stealing had been done last November. The amounts taken at times range from a few dollars up to nearly $250. For over ten years Mullen has employed at times about the Court- house. He has experted the city and county books a number of times. He has always been prominent In political and fraternal affairs. Ko e SR R i @ o'clock, lunch at Wawona and arrive at Raymond in the cvening, where his spe- cial train awalts him. For two days and two nights he has been lost to the world | and its curious gaping crowd in the al- story going around is that the Grand Jury the gambling that is running wide open in the city. For the past ten months San Jose has beerr a wide open town. Every kind of gambling has been permitted. Never before has there been as much gambling going on. The Pastors’ Union has made but no attention has been paid to it. This gambling is said to be the direct cause of the downfall of Mullen been the President lying upon the ground for :’nade the other time until they reached the floor of the | mest trackless wilds of the high Sierras. | vajley at th accompanied by John Muir and Forest lheyyumel; l;‘;:’#)(;flesfim noted above, Rangers Leldig and Leonard. Muir knows ¢ Nevada and the Vernal Falls. There was no order to-day. Sometimes the President was in the rear, at others In front. He was like a schoolboy— —happy. He ‘told Ranger Leidig that he soon will be a better cook than the chef of the Palace Hotel. At meals he helped him- self, and when his saddle needed recinch- ing he did not call a ranger, but attended 1o it himself. When some people on horses etarted to follow his party from the Happy Isles he rode aside and to ride on in front. b 1l about the animals and the mountains, and the President can ask questions. When he reached the Mariposa grove of big trees Friday evening the President was a tired, worried man. <This evening he is bright, alert, the Roosevelt of old. Human-like he lay upon the soil under the great sequoias and rested. “I will see you gentlemen Monday,” said he, and then, after posing at the foot of the griz- zly glant for a photograph, he went to the At an early hour yesterday morning e up and on their way to Yo- they we “I do not like to " semite. They avolded, however, all roads | said he to them. lead a procession, except at Wawona, where they were compelled to cross the south fork of the f— Merced on the bridge. The people at the oo hotel expected them to come from Big Trees so as to pass in front of the hotel. But the rangers knew the country, and | they hugged the river bank so closely that they passed to the east of the hotel without being seen, though within a hun- dred yards of the place. Then they left the road and followed an old Indian trail leading to Glacier Point. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATE TOUR During most of the day the twoh rB;llel;l TO-DAY. headed the party, followed by the Presi- Leave R dent and Muir. At different times they aymond....6:00 p. m, ———— got into as much as seven feet of snow, but these were only patches. They had more trouble with the muddy meadows than with the snow. One of the pleasant events of the day was their seeing seven- teen‘deer. Whough there are bear in these parts they did not sec any. SHAVING IN SNOW. Lakt night ‘they camped about a mile back from the rim of the Yosemite, re- tiring at about 10 o'clock. A real but short Sierran snowstorm was on for a short time during the evening, but it did not annoy the President. He shaved him- self by the light of the great campfire while the snowflakes were falling. Break- | fast in camp was over at 6:15 o'clock this morning, and then he and Muir walked over to Glacier Point. There they re- mained nearly an hour. From the supernal heights of Glacler Point, nearly & mile above the floor of Yosemite, the President saw the wonders of the valley. And to the east and west nd north he saw the great granite gorges TUESDAY, MAY 19. Arrive Reno, Nev...7:30 a. m. (Via Virginia and Truckee R) Leave Reno. . .TM% + 8585 a. 9:535 a. Arrive Carsonm... Leave Carson Arrive Reno......11:10 Leave Reno.. .12:10 p. (Via Southern Pacific.) Arrive Colfax.......Afte: Leave Colfax after twenty- minute stop. Arrive Sacramento..6:45 p. m. e WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. Leave Sacramentn.12:30 a. m. Arrive Redding. m. of the high Sierras, snow-mantled and Leave Reéedding m. glistening In the rays of the early morn- ing sun. The late Professor Whitney +++1:15 p. m. sald that this was the greatest view on 1:20 o veee . m. Four photographs were made of the Arrive Ashland, Or..7:00 p. m. President on the overhanging rock by his personal photographer. In two of these he is alone and in the others he is stand- ing with Muir. Then he walked back to the hitching rack near the hotel and commenced the trip of the day. They arrived in' the Lit- tle Yosemite at noon and lunched there, * — Satisfaction the Magnet That brings our patrons to the picture framing department. Cose attention paid to appropriate framing by competent clerks. Winnbnrn. Vail & (gm a4 Hl.rk‘ptelL . FRANCISCO CALL, MOMNDAY, some time and sleeping. Hot coffee was | part of the lunch having | een prepared in the morning. From that | MAY 18, 1903. GLERGY HONOR NOTED PRELATE Monsignor Falconio Visits the Bishop of Sacramento. v Italian Parishioners in the Capital Personally Greeted. =5 PR Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, May 17.—Monsignor Dimomede Falconfo, apostolic legate to {he Catholic church in the United States, | 18 the guest of the Right Rev. Bishop | Thomas Grace, of the diocese of Sacra- mento, and will remain until 1 o'clock to- morrow, when he will take the Flier for the Eas The visit of the apostolic legate has been made one of the most memorable events in locai Catholic church circles for many years, At 9 o'clock this morning | special mass was held at the Cathedral for the Italian residents. said by the Rev. Father Gualco of Chico, and Monsignor Falconio preached a ser- mon in the Italian language. After the service the Monsignor personally greeted the Itallan parishioners. A pontifical mass was celebrated b)’ Bishop Grace at 10:30 o'clock, and the | great Cathedral was filled to the very { doors. Monsignor Falconio was present | and blessed the sanctuary lamp. Among those present was the Right Rev. Bishop | O'Dea of Nisqually, Washington. In the | afternoon Monsignor Falconio visited the | ters of Mercy dnd addressed the pupils. To-night at 7:30 o'clock Monsignor Fai- | conio_participated in the vesper service. The Monsfgnor spoke in warm terms not only of the condition of the Catholic | churches of Sacramento, but the good | feeling that evidently existed between | them and the people of other creeds. | —_————— TUNNEL EXPLOSION ENDS | Members of Rock Crew in Arizona Victims of a Premature Blast. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 17.-In a rock tunnel fifteen miles east of Florence, P. S. Bagwell and Miguel Para were blown to pleces by an premature blast. Fragments of the two bodies were so intermingled | that recognition was impossible, The tunnel s being driven by a rack crew in the employ of the Phoenix and Eastern Rallfoad now building between here and Benson. Bagwell was foreman of the crew. A round of shots had been | placed and the supposition is that in | tamping they were fired by a spark from | a steel red striking the flint rock. A num- | | ber of men in the tunnel had been or- dered out but a few minutes before the accident ———— PRESIDENT NOW A MEMBER | OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY | Chief Executive Wires His Willing- ness to Become Enrolled in That Organization. H. H. Lilienthal, president of the Cali- i fornia State Horticultural Soclety, has re- | celved a dispatch from President Roose- veit in which the chief executive ex- s his willingness to become an hon ember of the society. The mes- follows: RAYMOND, May 15, 19003—Mr. H. H. Lilienthal, | Horticuitural Alllance: President of ' the California State Yours of the 13th | | inst., with inclosure, 'has been received, and | {in the President's behalf I beg to thank you | and the members of your soclety for the com.- pliment paid him by the recent action of your | | wortny crzanization Very truly yours, WILLIAM LOEB JR., ! Secretary to the President. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Fnvites C onsumption It weakens the delicate lung tissues, de- ranges the digestive organs, and breaks | down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hear- | ing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilia Radically and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels and more delicate organs, and builds up the whole system. No substitute for Hood's acts like | Hood’s. Be sure to get Hood's. Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. it re- MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Cnurch and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old ‘and young lllll"ll’ from effects of self- dissipation, excesses or tte emoking. Cure it he Impotency, Lost Power. Nltht Lost Thsom- nia, Fains In Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nefvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to qu ty, Loss of Semer, g e i ation, Stop Ner !s‘) le‘?hcm“f Eft yell | part vigor e et goe. desbonOuit, & otve 1o St NAne Resiore small, undeveloped organs. _ Stimulate aln and nerve centers: 50c a box: § Tor 13%50 0y mal. A writt toney. refunded with 8 hokes. . Circuimrs. fres. Radrees BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Eills st San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. visit DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY unuxmu.uum.uu. Anatomical Museum In the :..m 2 iszave paattiv S OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_striet Tusaument persorally or by A Fvsies Corstn Every case o en. PHILOROFRY of MARRIAGE; MAILED FRTE (A valuable book for men) DAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.,S. F. KIDNEY & L1 BITTERS [E PLEASANT AXATIVE NOT NTOXICATING ‘The mass was | schools of the Christian Brothers and Sis- | LIVES OF TWO MEN VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. | Joht RAILWAY TRAVEL. s st S B BN S SSRGS W L] Tourist Cars to Chicago Rock Island tourist sleeping cars run through to Chicago and to hundreds of places besides Chicago— Omaha, Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, St. Louis, Memphis, etc. (cnmmng Chicago to Boston. Most co continent. *Scenic.” via Salt Lake City and Colorado Spr Six personally conducted excursions every Folder giving full information mailed on request. Tickets at Southern Pacific ticket offices. F. W. Tuomresown, G. W. A., Market St., San Francisco, Cal. GOLDEN STATE m leaves Ill mauoo Sundays and Wid.lm ; SOUTHERN PACIFlG Tralos l“v .u -rn ue lo arri Qtatn Like. Foot of Market Siroet) TEAVE Fuow Armis 5, 1003 — _ ammive 7004 mm;. Sulsan, Eimira sad Sacre- %8 7 California lelted,.. 7 CHICAGO sy N vamo.' 4 Martiaes iville, Oroville, (comnects srysville for Gridiey, Biggs co) s 030, g iiction. Bakersdeid. asta Express—Da (for lc?lun smup), Willowa, ed Blufl, Portiand se, Livermore. smk- lun,ans.su:rlmellfi.fllcfl"fll\ Marysviile. Chico, Red Biuff. 8.304 Oakdale. Chine nora, Tuol: S8 | SANTA FE TRAINS Lenve Market-street Ferry r-m | Locsl | Lim'd | Local | Daily | Daily | Datly | il ‘500- 9:30 2| 4:00 p| & | 7:10 pj1i:L arrives as Pacific Coast Express, via Cosst Line). 10.00a The Overiand Limited — Ogdes, Denver, Omaha, Chicago. .30 S E I . Kaguas Cic Hayward, Nilce and Way Stadioaa. Chicago 4 P Sacramesto River Steamers. U’ Benlcia, Winters, Sacramente, Woodiand, Wiiliama, Colusa, Wii- 8.25» 3.25» 11 a for morning: p for afternoon. | 8:00 a. m. Dally is Bakersfleld Local, stop- lows, Kaights Leading. Marye | ptng at ail points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- . Oroville 1958 repen@ing trkin srrives st 100 o m dany | S3ge Hayward. Nties and a7 Siations.. » 9:30 a. m. rDr;gay u‘t!h.eccn m:‘o. | r n rtinez.San Ramon. Valiejo, Napa, P r.nnnn. ca g P e Slee; TS 3 { and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair | 400¢ Sicckron. 10 | 4000 nore, Stockton, Lodl.. 4. Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class | tickets are honored on this train. Correspond. | ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. dally. | :00 p. m, is Stockton Local. ~Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a. m. dalily. | Irvington, Sen| 8. i Taiars, ua for Santa Barbara. olden Siate Limited carsics 8:00 p. m. fs the Overland Express, with Siceper Sundays aad Wedaes through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and | days until Apri 8.58s eclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Tracy, Stockion, Los 6.00r Port Costa, 08, Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- | ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. Personally conducted partles for Kansas | City, Chicago and East leave San Francisco | every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 | o. m. ot pot, San Franci CALIFORNIA NOITH;ESTEIN RY. C0. SAN INNEISGO AIU NORTH PAGIFIC RAILW. COMPAN: Titaron W ’M ct ’lllfl f L ‘ SAN Mmco.‘!‘:: .l:»'ulltm | 8—17:30, » L “x‘u‘é‘;"d 500, 8:30, 6:90 ana 113 | Ferry De- | Oakland. —641 Market street and 0; 1112 Broadwi Angeies. ond. Mar Josquia ay ';u. Setramenis Frackse, Beno and Intermediae Staciose day o e "e‘-w.uercoa.hmona, mn: 12 25# Hanfo: um-.x axersiaid. 282 N TOAST LINE, (s e T746a Sants Cru Excursion (l\llm &16a ..n’n.'c-numm “aa dan, e sliot. Boalacr Creek. dam Way WEEK DAYS—6:08, 3 11:18 &, m.; 12:50, 12:00, 3:40, 5 . mumn—-r.xm trip At :eu Saturdays. 2 Erus and Leave In Effect San Fran. May 3. 1903 oy i Destina- tion. 100 30 Ignacte. ;30 :10 45 . +h H 30 & 20 » 30 p) 8P 0 ! | 78 20 & an Jose and Way Stations.. :00 200 | 4700s San Joss and Way Stations. :30 239 | .w. New Almaden oy < o . 8.004 :30 Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen_Ellen 2 S connect at Banta Ross for Whits | En?:hA\l? Springs; at Fulion for Altruria and | Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at le for the Geysers, Boonevills and Hopland_for Duxcan Sprin ings, _ Kelssyville, ~ Carig! ‘ings, Bay, Lakeport and Bart EOkian For Vichy Springs. Saratoga ose and .00 Ban Jose snd Way !uflalo lue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Del Monte Express—Saata %pylr , Pomo, Potter Vaile: 0% D a Soue, Biizey: Holliser, n Rveraide, | Lieciey s Buskne Crua el Momie, Monvarss. e nR dein 'Helghts, Hullville, ~Orrs gific Grove, Saitnasand Priacipal ings, ouse, Comptche. Camp Shevens. Hopkine, Mendocino City. Fork Braes. West) Redwood, Menfo Paric. Palg Al Mayaeid: Willits for Fort m lu'a.rl-'mod“ gante, Cuvnlofl x.fiin: Mouziata View, Lawreace. Seasa :‘., Dyer. bervuh. ig.”'"wt Scotla m San .‘l’m wauy ::: ‘:3,’::?%:‘"““. and Eurek kets Way Stations.. 8 tarday to Monday round-trip ticksts at re- oy Statlona. . 19.008 oA e 'On sundaye—Round trip tickets to all otats beyond San Rarfael at balf r Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chronicle ing. TS warTv, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Azt TO SAN RAFAEL. Santa Burbara, Los ming. El Paso, New w York. (Westbound San JoaquinValley. d Way Stations. urday and Sunday only Olwn st all stactons on Sunday. . nld txc.'pm ay on en-n’ . a'h coul Lnu P4 ia Ntion & Dally except Saturday a S0 Ji u%m Valley. Santa hrlmuth bonnd ouly Connests Gaugs 1 Sunday only en Je. with tral t Fresno, for Visails U-lll Valley. '-Mlnnllu Narrow LEGAL HOLIDAYS— i m“;’.’g:@.‘{” “"Dnu' g pie *Baims marked($ o Lok | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY marked m o Fairfax. | _Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | Am\e On Eaturdays the | San Fran. | FootofMarketSt. | San Fra WeeF‘SnT-‘i,_—_“‘ Sun- | Week | Dars das. | 2075 SR TS | deve. | Duye T o ————_ Al arrivingia the stty a4 218 | 1.8 | A S rked (§) start from San Quent! 1 a B8 0F TAKAL RO ML J’Au-a! 70, 48 yi}{,\ ‘ 1§ R e yemresd. | § e Tei e Sun a5, 0 TS W1 T 1305, S Frus] 0 ,,u.noo.znau.tu.uu.-m‘u_‘;; . e THROUGH TRAINS. !-fl a m., week days—Cazaders and 'n.v Eunduy mmgexmn-n; . Caza- dero ani way ‘Fendays and Legal Holldays—10 a. m., Forx FER IB Pages. 81 per Year tions. 0"“.'8—@ Market st RY—Foot of Markat wr.