The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 4

T ELABORATE WEDDING MARKS TAYLOR-NEWHALL NUPTIALS Ceremony Is Performed at Home of Bride’s Parents, Which Is Lavishly Decorated With Flowers, and 200 Friends of the Popular Couple Witness Ceremony Which Makes Them One EFO St. Jose ! presence of m 5 « Mrs. Wil ding. The as A ms white and purpie r where the mar- ng-r was m poppies and v was done in Ameri- tables were decorated blossoms, sweet peas \. white satin, with | applique wh iquet of e WYSTERY VEILS ILLECED CAIME Strange Stories Are Re- ceived of Tragedy in Mexico. OSE TA, al Dispat The Call O8 June 18.—Ailthough press dis from Nogales, Ariz., | state that Swenson was shot and the mining bu: her ident- ated, Swenson's wife ams from 1 the | which lead to the be- at & Swenson and Brown have | been killed, whom no informa‘ion | is obtainable | Brown went to Sonora, Mexico, to look after certain mining interests, and up to June 6 wrote regularly to Swenson and to elatives in this city. Then all letters cased and Swenson went to Sonora to ascertzin what had become of his part- | The first heard of him was the in- | t he had been killed is | rmation was om Nogales by a merchant who knew him, and with i came the | ) n that Brown been k day a press from Nogales stated that Brown had shot NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! GEORGE WASHINGTION'S QUEUE. It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight | and Very Dark Hair. The Pather of his Country concealed a suriant suit of hair beneath his cue wig. Many now wish the old fash- | n were in vogue, to conceal thinned hair baldness. Yet no one need have thin r or be bald, if he cure the dandruff t causes both. Dandruff camnot be d by scouring the scalp, because it is a germ disease, and the germ has to kilied. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan- druff rm-no other hair preparation will. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect There's no_cure for dandruff but kill the germ. Sold by leading drug- ists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought hai ’ O% ids completed the cos- was attended by maid of A or Jr. Au- as matrons of honor ara Collier as brides- were gowned in-pink chiffon whitc lace hats with pink e Th ts were of pink and w « r Newhall was best man e no ushers or rib- | bon-bearers igratulations followed the ceremony which breakfast w Those Mr. and t the bride’ b . William H. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs, us Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. r. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Kierstedt s Emily Genevieve Ca , B S tiss Schussier, Miss Ella | e Collier, Miss Frances medberg, Harry Poett, e PROMINE CITIZEN OF SAN FRANCISCO AND LADY WHO BECAME HIS BRIDE. CU TR e e hall and Mr after which they will Mr. and Mr occuf® a residence which the groom is about to erect on Pacific avenu c The bride is well known in this clty and has many friends in society, having nearly all of her life in San Fran- Mr. Newhall is with a bright, genial y an inex- ustible fund of ¢ that wins nds for him on every hand. He is @ prominent director on the Pacific Coast of the Atlas Insurance Company, Limited, { of London, and an active member of the widely kgown firm of H. M. Néwhall Co, Sansom reel. Among the busi- in which Mr. Newhall is are street railways, five -and farming, exporting and T entery He has een the isco of Commerce for two years and for the past three and a half Voars has acted as ident of the Police Com- mission of cf He has been prom- inent socially and i{s a member of all the leading clubs. Personally he is one of the best known and best liked men in the city, as his bonhomde has made friends for him among all classes and he has the { happy faculty of fraternizing in a degree { with all with whom he comes in gontact. He is a perfect exemplification of Kip- | ling’s characterization, ‘“‘brother to a prince and fellow to a beggar, if need be.” | et FLAMES IMPERIL M. Greenway, Bugene Walter Newhall, Crocker, Mayo New- Cost of Producing Milk. New Jersey experiment station ict account of the cost of feedi herd of cows for fi the product, with a view to ascertain the | of making milk. The average pro- per year for five years was 17 pounds; or 6479 pounds per cow. The cost per cow per day for a roughage was 6 cenls, and for grain fed 6.11 cents. average cost per quart of milk for five labor and interest cost t he years, including feed, and decrease in the value of the herd was 2.38 5. The highest average was cents per q in 1896, and the low- t 2.28 cen per quart, in 1898 During tlhe vear ended April 1, 191, 4n average of thirty cows kept rt, nd the food cost per day w cents cents for grain and 5.35 for roughage The erage yield of milk per cow per day was $.26 quarts, and the cost of food per quart 154 cents. To this must be added 8 cent per quart for labor and interest | making a t cost of milk per quart The average weight of mili | quart was 218 pounds, making the - 100 pounds $1.07. In calculating ged at the actual cost of labor, s he farm being charged v he rate of $1.50 per ton. manure herd made timore American. nd was in custody for it. of previous information the wenson refuses to believe {hat her husband was murdered except by persons who desired to put both him and Brown out of the way in order to secure possession of valuable mining property in that part of the country. rown went to Mexico to locate a gold mine which for years had been lost. From an aged Engiishman Swenson had re- ceived maps of the country and haq sent Brown, who was a civil engineer, to locate ihe mines. Brown reported that he had succeeded, but that was the last heard from him. Then Swenson, equipped with duplicate maps, started for the scene, and then came the information that he had been killed, From orivate advices Mrs. Swenson be- leves that the mine was located and that Swenson in the widow of | both her husband and Brown were mur- dered to destroy their knowledge of the mining property. The scene of the re- ported killing is sixty miles from a rail- road and in the heart of the Yaqul coun- try, in which there has been an insurrec- tion against “V Mexican. authorities for years. ” —— Scalding Causes His Death. BAN PEDRO, June 18.—By the blowing out of a boiler tube on the dredge Olymp- ian, which is dredging the inner harbor here, George Conklin, employed as second engineer, was scalded by steam this morning and died two hours later, He has a brother employed on a dredge at San Francisco and his mother resides at Fruitvale, Alameda County. ————————— Railway wrecking cranes are now con- structed as high as fifty tons capacity. Such a crane will swing a loaded car Bears the Siguature of from any place within reach or raise a W ].Incnmoll\'e after its easily detachable parts are removed, 2 Star. CRIZIE LS |Fire at Bear Mountain | Threatens Rich Ranch Property. B S AKERSFIELD, June 15.—For two days and nights a fierce fire has been | raging on the summit of Bear Moun- | within half a mile of Bealville, on the large ranch of the Kern County Land Company. Over 2000 acres of land have | been burned over and only by a seeming miracle have the buildings of the com- the ranch been saved from de- struction. Fifty men are now at work fighting the bla which is fast destroy- ing the grazing lands. : The fire stacted on th pany company’s prop- erty about half a mile from Bealville Tuesday glose to the public road. How it started is somewhat a matter of conjecture. far from the raflroad for it to have been caused by sparks from a passing engine, although a similar but smaller fire was started in this way on Sunday fear there. The ranch proper covers 20,000 acres, ————— Home Rule Republican Club. The Home Rule Republican Club of the | Thirty-eighth Assembly District met last evening in Hamilton Hall and elected the following officers: President, Alec B, Truman; first vice president, Hugh Owens; second vice president, Albert Jonnston; third vice president, Alfred Franklin: secretary, N. Schwartz; treas- | urer, W. L. Cole. Speeches were made by Alec Truman, Walter Thompson, J. C. Bourbon and William McBoyle. Three hundred and forty members signed the roll. A resolution was adopted empower- ing the chair to select an executive com- mittee composed of one member from each of the twengy-one precincts in the district. . ——— Gans Wants to Fight O’Keefe. ampion Joe Gans wants to fight Jack O'Keefe and agrees to stop him inside of twenty rovnds or forfeit his share of the purse. O'Keefe has not been heard from in the matter. —_——— “Why don’t you do something that will cause your name to echo down the cor. ridors of fame?” “My dear sir,”” answered Senator Sor- ghum, “I am fond of children. I remem- ber the difficulties T used to have with my history lessons. Every man who made himself famous added to my sorrows, and 1 will be perfectly content to feel that 1 have not added to the list of proper names that future generations will have trouble in learning to spell.”—Washington 'he scene appears to be too | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FIRE INFLIGTS Flames Gut Five-Story Downtown Business Structure. LA EETR Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch Among the Heaviest Losers. At s Ut Fire gutted a five-story building at the corner of Halleck and Sansome streets early last evening. The structure, oceu- | pled by large printing and book concerns, | took fire on the third story.in some un- | known manner and before the blaze could | be extinguished the floors were elther ooded with water or charred and the street was piled with shattered glass and smoking debris. i The loss sustained will be one of the heaviest of the year. More than $100,000 worth of property was either destroyed | or damaged to such an extent as to ren- JUNE 19, Rock Island 1908. BRAILWAY TRAVEL. Paso or Colorado. Second-class tickets are accepted. cost $10 less than first-class tickets. A HEWY L0SS/ | $6 for a Berth to Chicago. That’s the rate—$6—for a berth ina Rock Island tourist sleeper, California to Chicago. Rate is the same whether you go via El RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited... 7o CHICAGO ‘ ‘ An Ideal Train For Those Who ey SANTA FE TRAIN> treet Ferry Depot. 3 o 4 s T ’d | Local [Ov'sd Total saving, if you “go tourist,” is $18. | Gocat | Toatty | Daity | Daiiy 30 a] 9:30 a] 4:00 p| 5:00 p Rock Island tourist cars keave San Francisco for Chicago daily = Sackion. 12301 o 130 1 via E Paso; for St. Louis, Mondays; for Memphis, Wednesdays. | i Mercea i ““Via Colorado™” cars léave § 2, m,, Wednesdays, | Hanfora - bt Saturdays and Sundays. * Visalia - System Pleased to give further information. F. W. THOMPSON, General Western Agent, Bakersfield .. City “for morning: p for_afternoos. 2.80 s m. Dalgy is Bakersfleld Local, stop- 633 Market Street, San Prascive, | ping at il points¥a San Joaquin Valley. Cor- | Fesponding tratn arrives at 8:35 a. m. - | 330 & m. Monday and Thursday is_the Cars Cars and Din | mce through to Chicago. Chair car runs to Bakers- der it unfit for trade. The stock was of a | ~% S e — — 5 Tazs, } i jury o 2 loc: -ciass pa: i nature particularly sensitive to ipjury (:’:;’:.':" fi‘,;"’,‘,"fg’n‘;;’.';.“. Uehein ove Baniwed ' and a greater portion of it will be a total ! | on this train. Corresponding train arrives at ! loss. | | 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. H ‘s s | i 9 3 Daily, Valley Limited, Composite i The flr:x three fiv:nrs and the tza_emem' r"”n; ;fidmm. P oy By onrn B o were occupied by Cunningham, Curtiss & | | Gar and Reclintng e Cammm‘“&h‘m_ Welch. This firm is one of the mast ex-; Serives st 11:10 . m. daily. tensive book jobbing and stationery The Only Double- | *4:00"p. m. is Stockton Local Corresponding Oas clhde | rives at 11:10 a. m. daily. housp§ on lhl“(ua_t .nnd lm.lud(s lhe“ Trlcklhilwnybetw the u-s.l:x‘xnu i e Ovmicad : | agencies for Ginn & Co., D. C. Heath & cent with through Palace and Tourist sm:‘"":‘n“ ! Co., the Macmillan Company and Silver, Missouri River and Chluge. ) Free Reciining Chalr Cars to Chicago; &iso | Burdett & Co. A vast quantity of stock Paince Sieeper, which cuts out at Fresne. Cor- lV\dh piled away »m l'he IIIIH.( e, sufile' u'i‘hl ° ";’:fl“an:f!) et aanttee o e él' helug "t (s ant éxpensive gustity, s Chic and - East leave San Fraucisco every basement was piled to the celling and Monday. ‘Thursduy ana Suturday at § 3. ‘m § vays were made that employes Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry ! about. The first floor was util- | pot, San Francisco; 11 2 Broadway, Oakland. _ ized for the exhibition of goods and large DAILY TO | CIFIC counters and show cases covered the floor. ° UTHERN PACI VALUABLE STOCK BURNED. | s'lglhulelve and are due to arrive at | Books of every description occupled the | { SAN FRANCISCO. | | second floor and extra stock had brpn} . == i placed on the third. Tons and tons of | = & 28 B 2 ! bond paper, costing several thousands of | e Sulsun, Elmirs sod Sacra- % dollars, were also in the conflagration and 5 -4 | where it was not eaten by the flames, Souihern Pacific, Union Pacific and Chicago & Nerth-Western Rys. B | smoke and water blackened and | 9 F { i S L Stockton. . 135 B emer 08y | Standardland tourist sleeping cars, compartment | Lathron, Stockin. - i | The fourth story was occupied by the | observation cars, buffet smoking and library cars; | Marysville, Ofoviile, (commects | Union Lithographing Company, whose all meals in dining cars. ! Marysviile for Gridiey. Bigw | plant was valued st about §0.000. Only & For sleeping car reservations, tickets and information 9004 Al ExprisiOgis sad B 10.888 | portion of this, however. is beyond repair. R L T kel and Intorma, e P Cas Tartiaes Antincth, By As in the cage of Cunningham, Curtiss & P iins Lo et i i tockton. Sacramento, | Welch, most of the perishable stock was | cflflfifl! Im-imn‘im. § ruined. The top floor was used by l.uuls! N g { Roesch, book and job printer, lithograph- | el}_; Mm:lm St. wwze | | er, publisher and label and show bill San Francisco, Cal. | id e | printer. His plant and stock are of about | Wi | the samie value as those of the Union [ 7582 | Lithographing Company and he sustained | | 8304 Nites, San Jose, Livermon, Siaci | about the same loss. The fire did not | | ton. lone, Sacramento. Placerville, : M . Chico, Red Biuff..... 4.25¢ {reach the top floor, except at the north- | — e — | 5004 Oukisle, Chiness, Jemestown. §5 west corner, and the principal damage | | vora, Fuohumne and Angels..... 428 Vi v r re i X b Way Statl 4 was done by water poured upon the fire | ’I‘HWESTBIN lY‘ Co‘ {a‘ Martinez and Way Stal o.u 12. below and the smoke that filled the place. Special Policeman Frank Gillen, while passing along Sansome street, discovered the fire In a front room on the third but while story, He sounded an alarm, | the firemen were on their way the blaze had assumed ominous proportions ahd | Acting Fire Chief Dougherty caused a ! second call for apparatus to be made im- | mediately. The contents of the building burned with a fury. Immense tongues of ss and | fire broke through the window gl roared throughout the building. | CAUSE IS UNKNOWN. ! At length the flames crept upward until they reached the upper story, and the | odor of burning paper could be detected many blocks away. When the fire was | burning merrily ‘the water tower poured a am into what had now the appear- ance of a furnace, and hose lines and the | water batteries fought the flames from | | the roofs of adjacent buildings and the |»idé streets. In about one hour the five | | was under control, but not until great | | damage had been done. Captain Comstock of the Underwriters Fire Patrol rendered efficient service in | covering up goods, and spread about two | | hundred covers. His corps of men worked | until an early hour this morning on the | drenched floors and in the flooded base- ment, and their efforts were of much | consequence in reducing the loss from | what it might otherwise have been | No one seems to know the cause of the It started in a small storeroom and fire. Wr Vo S41 Leadi; | Largest s LEADING Establishéq COLLEGE San Francis Open ite for §0-page catalogue (free). N MEYERINCK TO! sec ge of the Cos ing Musical Col chool, thorou Write for 1903 Catalogue. OF THE 0, Cal. tire year. st hcourse, able teachers. BELMOT“T SCHOOL, pils Augu FOR BOYS. BELMONT, CAL., Opens for new pupiis August 10: for former pu- Catalogue and book of views ast 12, pplication. W. T. REID, A. M. (Harvard), Head Master. IRVING INSTITUTE. e ot g g OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR IR e cal all Ktans: ot -apeq “"‘"""'! young ladies and littie girls, 2126 California The building had been closed when the |st., will reopen August 3. 1903, Accredited to employes left, about § o'clock. No one | the _Universities. = RE EDWARD B. Nad been in it after that time. | CHURCH, A, M.. Princ| . he building is owned by Jacob Stern. | = Ali the losers are partially protected by H A Thorough, Mod- insurance. o 'R’".\lo\ ern School. 500 po- 3 i \giNe sitions in past year. | 60-page catalogue. Florence Roberts' terms. Read the Wasp's | olle 305 LARKIN ST., theatrical gossip this week . San Francisco. - - SOME KISSES THAT MADE HISTORY Soldiers Recruited, Wars Brought On and Riots “~tarted by a Kiss. 1r 1794 the beautiful and charm- s of Gordon raised that famous of ~ soldlers call “the Gordon anders” by giving each recrult a guinea in gold and a kiss rrom her own lips. It notorious that the regiment | | | l | | In the v | ing Duch, is | than any other regiment in the British | service. But the Highlanders paid well for their kiss. They were sent immedi- | ately to fight the French, and in their first engagement 300 fell, killed and wounded. In the year 1703 a stray Kiss w means of bringing about a bloody and ex- pensive war. Prince Ferdinand of Bava- ria was journeving in a neighboring state one day he visited ‘‘the royal household,” and while there his eyve caught sight of a most beautifu! maiden, who happened to be near him. He was so bewitched with her charming personality that he impul- sively and thoughtlessly implanted a Kiss her fair cheek. She was a princess of the royal household, which the Princ was an afflanced bride and that her be- trothed was near by and saw the whole affair. Angry words and blows followed. A duel was fought and both principals were severely wounded. Diplomatic relations between the two kingdoms were suspended and along and bloody war ensued, all on account of a kiss, which was paid for most dearly in blood and treasure. It is a little over two years ago that.a negro kissed a white waltress at a res- taurant in a town called Granger, near Salt Lake City. The bystanders were in- dignant and so outraged that they com- menced a race war, and the result was thirty-six white men killed and wounded and over eighty negroes met the same fate. A most singular climax to this un- fortunate affair was the fact that the negro and the white waitress got married and the negresses of the place joined issue with the white men and started in pur- suit of the newly married couple. The riegro and his white bride barely escaped death at the hands of the angry mob by sudden flight. A great naval hero in this country has suddenly collapsed and gone out into ob- scurity all on account of too many kisses. Had it not been for those high-priced kisses Uncle S8am would no doubt have had another great admiral equal. if oc- casicn required, to the famous Admiral Deyey.—n.l‘umure American. —————— “Say, fairs?"" “Because it is hard for most people to learn from the experience of others. Don't bother me now: I want to read about Grover Cleveland running four times for the Presidency.”"—Chicago Record-Herald. pa, why do they have world's was raised to a full complement quicker | s the | knew not, neither did he know that shs’ COLLEGE OF Dbegins August WILLIAM WAL OTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CAL, Fifty-second vear. Confera degrces, grants diplomas. College preparatory accredited. Con- servatory course. Intermediate and primary departmenis for vounger children. Studies re- sumed August 4, 1963 ANDERSON ACADEMY, TRVI A high-grade M a limited number of boys of Next term R ANDERSON . Principal THE JENNE MORROW LONG CO! LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION. Stage and platform positions guaranteed: languages; diplomas. Catalogue. 2 Sutter st. Phone West 1109, ' Reopens Sentember 2. Monte D For 1St SAN MATEO, iablo avenue. SAINT MARGARET'S SCHOOL Reopens August 26th in NEW BUILDINGS on Modern improvements, further intormation or circulars address 5 T} Mk My Aceeny XMAS TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST 17TH. STUTTERING and Market st., S. F. Genulne results assured. wiStammering SHT Institute, VanNess Mume. BREATHING SCHOOL. Lessons and treatments for ladies in Swedish movements and breathing at son’'s Breathing School, 49 McAllister st., 10 to 3. Free exhibition Thursdays, 8 p. m. Steven- ties of Ni Three-year graded orth America. 8000890808883 E000DO ¢ ART GRACE, § ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. E0CIETY DANCING MADE EASY. PROF. L.~A. DREWS leave his S BROOK building, 56 Geary 'RIVATE «ty Dancing, Culture of Graces, g.enic Kxercises. WALTZING A CIALTY. Reception daily. § Phone Black 3738, P m., 1 to announce that he has tudio for CULTURE at INSTRUCTIONS to 5 p. m. SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE. course conforming with rutes adopted by Assoclation of College Facul- Regular session com- mences June 15; ends December 1. Write for catalogue and information. ZDWARD "REELY, D. Dean, 510 Golden Gate Kenowned as a teacher, bogs to 12 a. S0090000000000000000¢¢. BRUSHES CA 1§ Auivay 15 puw W DR gL ® axsaus 00 13qivH ihsormies 0s Pue§ ‘spoon Jupiodg puw i¥oeg, Buraana wepnT unn 3Py 10§ PUB Jusd J0f Do ‘saa0is ‘saigun s, ‘spast CALIFORNIA NOR LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30. $:00. 9:00 11:00 & m.; | 12:33 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, §:30 and 11:30 | throp, Stockt mond, Fresno, Angeiesand N p. m i Saturdays | SUNDAY Woodiand, Williama, Colusa, Wi 30, 3:40. § | lows, Kufghts Landing. Marys- SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. ville, Orovlile......... - 1958, 05 6:50, 7:35. 7:50, 9:20, Nlies and Way Ramon, Val 2:00, 3:40, 5:00. 5:2 Hayward, Jose, Livermore . Irvington, San ¢ Arrive 1 T Leave in Effect | 2 6.00» The Ow! Limited—Fresno. Tuiare, Sap Francisco.| May 3, 1908. |San Francisco. | Bakersfcld, Los Angeies: con- Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week | Days. | days. | tion. Days. | s | Ignacto. | C! (No dsy coaches run ou this train i between Ssn Francisco sad Reno.) . . - Novato, Samset iimiie, "W taluma rom New Yorl n and | Orleans, El Paso. Los Angeles, Santa Rosa. | Fresno, Berenda. Raymond — v | 2 a\'uflmx Martines. Axm 8.254 50 00r Ssn Pablo, Por: Costs, Mar 200 Fulton. ‘;Vu‘ :30 3 > M. Intermediate Stations . 758 30 My 8.05¢ Oregon & Caltfornia Express—Sac- X4 ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound snd Esst. 8.56a $9.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sup- 1.25¢ HOD]:IH(I L N desto, Merced, Raymon Hanford, Visalis, Bak Samp Vacation. OAST LINE 8:00a _Sonoma. I'da. Santa Craz Sxcursion (Sumdey L e B Pl 820D | g.18a Newars. “Cemerviil 110:20 a[10:20 & Felton, Boulaer S 25 pl 6:20 p Way Stations 6567 r 12.16» Newark, Centervilie, New Almaden, L “connect ta Rosa for White [ rings: at Fulton for Altruria and Sulphu Boulder Creek, Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton | Prineipal Way Stations Springs; at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs; at | 416 Newsrk. San Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and venwood; at Hopland for Dunean Springs, Suuday runs through to Sants Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Cruz, connects st Feiton for Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlei | Boulder Creek, Mondsy omly Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga from +8.58 Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witcer | ND HARBOA FE - springs, Upper Lake Pomo, Potter Vailey, y,...°‘§£§r .A\'Cl\t!‘pugsr’r xu{e‘::‘u Siip® John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Buckne o . 00300 3is fannedrin Helghts, Hullville, Ore's Hot | From 04K . | Springs. H:Il‘f‘wl xm‘;\u?, :‘_\‘mn«;ue. Camp 1805 2 s, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bra . 1200 200 4.00 Neatport, Umal; st Willita for Fort Brage' COAST LINE (Broad Gauge vestport, Sherwood. Cahto. Covelo. Layto (Third and Townsend Streets.) v yille, Cummings. Be! Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eu: reka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re tes. ndays—Round-trip tickets to all inty n Rafael at half rates. b s Jose.Gilroy, Hollister, P Cas- Paso geles. Connection a% Castrovilie | beyond S jaro. “Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronfci troville, Sailnas, San Ardo. [ puitding Ea- Robles. Santa Margarita, San Lais { = R. X. RYAN, Obispo, (princips! stationsthence) | Pass. Agt. | Santa Barbara. snd Los An- | | . 10.489 TO SAN RAFAEL, SAN QUENTIN, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, ETC. San Luis Oblspo Intermediate St ... Pactilc Coast Express. Westboua —From New York, Ohicago, Orlesns. El Paso. Angeies, Sants Barbara. Arriv San Jose sud Way Statlons. San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Sia tons..... San Jose and Way Statt San Jose and Way Stalo 1 Monte Express— D un Sose. Giirov. Hollister, Capl tola, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Moz terey, Pacific Grove, Salinas aud Principal Station: r as 3.307 Buriingame. San Mateo, Redwood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto Mayfleld, Mountain View. Lawrence, Sants Clara and San Jose San jose, Gliroy and Wa San Jose. (via Santa Clars) Gatos, Wright and Principal NORTH 40 'SHORE 2 f *6:50, p. m. On Sundays all trains 7: 10 3:00 p. m. connect for Fairfax Park. Traips marked (*) run to San Quent A D%, 10.05, 10:85, $1 4:35, 30, Qusnctn. N FR. T NCISCH 3 ), 2 50, 10:40, 1= THROUGH TRAINS, | 730 2 m—camdero and w 9:30 Point Reyes and intermediat | B TICKET OFFICE Market screst. | e e o Westbousd FERRY—Foot of MarKet street, | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito F i San Fran. | Poot Ofllflill’Sll’.’ ' S-:"'l’v':h. ‘Week| Sun- San Joaquin Valley). ' Daily except . ¥ ¥ia Ban Josquin Vailer, v S San! “:rllh"?hr all WEEKLY CALL 16 Pagcs. $1 per Year potnts Narrow Gauge. [ S——————— FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tabies, Lrewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, tiour milly, foundries, laundries, hangers, printers, painters. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento st.