The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 5

THEY DEDICATE HIT. REMENDOUS EMPHATIC BEET COMEDY OPERA IN YEARS. Isafior Witmark's The | Chaperons... POWERFUL ALL-STAR NEW YORK CAS T MISS THE tion Keneseth Israel Celebrate. \ i Rabbis Solemnize With Im- pressive Ceremony Open- IPRE P ing of God's House. ) FELLOWS. PALACE oD TO ME* With all of the ceremonial of the ortho- PEOPLE—50 dox Jewish religion, the new synagogue MAT. SATURDAY. of the Congregation Keneseth Israel on Russ street, near Folsom, was conse- crated to the use of God yesterday after- noon. Good singing and a ritual which was impressive by its solemn symbolism | marked the occasion in a manner befit- ting the establishment of a new house of worship. The beautiful altar of the new syna- where the ceremonials took place { With white satin altar cloths embroidered iread and the heavy beaten brass labra flanking the central tapestry, — he general effect of the sanctuary is one Marlo and Aldo Wood and my, veste assembled to chant the an- Frederic Bond and Company; | cient Ims of David in the forgotten Ammesen; James Richmond Glen-. 108U the ancient Israelites, ned with a procession ie members of the bulld- bearing the holy scrolls. chanting in Hebrew the assem- moved down the center aisle to the Princess Losoros and E. 1 There, after the intonation of psalms, Eli Gordon, president of the gation, lit the perpetual lamp, re- an meanwhile an appropriate text Genesis sing the sacred ark of God, J. cOLUMn! SAN FRARCISCR'S of the bullding commit- LEADING THEATRE | key to President Gordon p al was complete. Rabbi NIGHT, Rabbi Isidore Myers 4 Inciuling Bunlay. | e to delivered addresses. MAmzi:s WEDNESDAY ani SATURDAYf The following are the officers, trustees Savage announces and committees of the congregation: e Mus medy Officers and trustees—Eli Gordon, presi- dent; S. Glaser, vice president; L. Baer, PR'NCE | secretary; 8. Altfield, treasurer: J. Da- v J. Stmon, 8. Axelrod, A. D. Zinna- | mon, H. Kramer, N. M. Nebron plLSEN | Bullding committee—J. Simon, chatr- man; L Bear, secretary; S. Altfield, S. By Pixiey snd Luders, Authors of “King | Axelrod, A. D. Zinnamon, S. Schioss, J - | Davis, A. Shenson, Eli Gordon, 8. Glaser. Reception committee—E. Leopold, chair- Great Metropolitan Cast! { man; S. Axelrod, S. Altfield, J. Simon, A. Maguificent Production! Incumerable Song Miter| L Friedman, Ell Gordon, I Baer, S. 81| Sehioss, A. D. Zinnamon, 1. Novinsky, §. Glaser, J. Davi A. Shenson. OPERA | C= e L HOUSE. |, Sterhen Decatur Jr. of Portsmouth, N. H., a grandson of the famous Commodore Perry, has passed the mental 3 ——To-mtexT tion for admission to the Naval A on Wednesday Friday and Saturday | ights = “CARMEN.” XL EMANUELE ISCHIER- SEPPE ZANI ADVERTISEMENTS. McBurney's «a»\'\n-‘!h.:-:‘::m Eveninge, \ y Matinee, KIDNEY ” LA TRAVIATA 5 EPPE AGOSTINI, ~ T THEATY EN RA e & \‘ \\ ER, AND BLADDER CURE For pains in the back, Bright's dis- ease, incontinence of wurine, brick dust deposit, bed-wetting, gravel, dropsy, diabetes, rheumatism. removing us acid can neuralgic troubles be s its way into the incys are weakened m the system. restore the acld from Phone Dot WEEK, AY MATINEES, Melodrama from the blood. It astain life and McBurney's , $1.50. Al sworn_state- W. F. McBurn 6 S. Spring st.. Los Angeles prens Train! ¥ Ulcers, Ringworn Erysipeias, Scald’ Head, Iteh, ples, mm:mu. Infiamed teh- {ng Piles, nndmlaha Eruptions— EQAN D Ronss | nmn SA'I'U“AY ln SUNDAY. Last Six Nights POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA (9. LAST NIGET PAUL JONES To-Morrow and Wednesday Nights Opera, HEISKELL’S Ointment They all mm 10 its ml’kfll influence. Bathe the affecied pa: Heiske!/'s Soap, mght and x’l%nmql ly H!xskeil ‘I(l]mml w Sare foljowsind few days. Atal Bend for free book of Ily\mn nonials. - JOMNI‘I’OI. HOLLOWAY & coO, e merce 8t., Philadelphia. Alfred Cellier's Pr Eventngs, ALCAZAR 77 B s E rv T‘n e see the beautiful sk COURT Loungin, UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESE OF room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. FLORE'\CE ROBERTS Wednesday, Sat "gs and Saturday The Adventure of Lady Ur:sula. Hotels HURS. and FRL. EVGS. D ANNUNZIO S GIOCONDA. | Sat. Mat., 15c nda Matinee W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. o B0c. | mentn Floor, Rcom 1015, Claus Spreckels bids. Telephone Main 9§ Californta st., T MISE ROBER | Residence, £21 below Powell. nday Y el | in ZAZA AMUSEMENTS. - SYMPHONY GUNGERTS. Last Two Weeks of the Funny Burk “The Glad Hand” The ——AND-— | sAN FRANCISCO srurnr. ¥ SOCIE' , An entirely new vaudeville bill has heen “Thc Con-curers?®’ | RITS SCHEEL, Director. | arranged for the.coming week at ‘the or “All Star” Cast, Including | | Chutes Theater, beginning with to-night's - ) DILL, 4 | performance. BERNARD. GRAND 0PERA HOUSE ye, Sept rt Tuesday, . Oct. , Incl ludu KINS RESERVEL ‘AT‘F ,\ hts, 25¢, S0c and | RICHARD NADE, HAYDN'S | Saturday Matinees, 25c and FIFTH § 'HOVEN'S CORI- Children at Matineces, 10c and 25c. | oL .SPECIAL......... | HERR OTTO SPAMER, Violin Sololst, First Appearance. n sale for the Great Musical Suc- T ARADERS.™ ALE AT SHERMAN & CLAY'S. £1 00, §1 25, $1 50. KISCELLANEOUS Ansznm LYRIC HALL Greenbau JOHN LE CLAIR The Artistic Comedy Juggler, and a GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND E NG IN THE THEAm CABARET DE LA MORT. VISIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE." LION SLAYING BABOON IN THE ZOO! ADMISSION, 10c; When Phoning Ask HOhDAY AND TUESDAY, ‘ptember 28th and 20th, EPBCIAL AT, T ESDAY. Sent. m Inspect 20th. ANY of coMP. Production Elizabethan SHAKESPEARE TWELFTH NIGHT RESER\ED SEATS—$1 50 and tl at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Wednesday. TLDREN, Be. NEW SYNAGOGUE Members of Congrega-| Comedian Slides on His | | itself a thing of rare magnificence. | | New Programme at Orpheum THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. JOY UNALLOYED AT CALIFORNIN Ear With Great Success, Finds Ready Acceptance by Audience. e For those who find pleasure in seeing a man slide from center stage to left exit | upon his ear, the California this week of- fers an attraction. Not only does the diminutive Harry Ladell run slivers into | his left ear lobe for the amusement of | the audience, but he pirouettes upon his | head in spirals and squats like the lion- | slaying baboon, and his face looks like a | cartoon in a German comic paper. He is | immense. But Ladell is only a part clever show. “The Chaperons” is one of | those typical New York musical farces | which mounts to the head like a cham- pagne punch and makes you laugh im-| moderately. It is all gags and frou-frou with some music. The gags are new; the | frou-frou appears so under the calcium, and the music will probably be sold upnn‘ the street corners next week. It is really a very honest show whlch\ Mr. Thall offers at the California. Unlike | so many of the musical comedies “direct from 100 nights in New York,” ‘“The Chap- erons” offers to a San Francisco audi ence a full chorus, not one pruned to cut down the expenses of the Western trip the gowns do not show any resin dust, and the show girls are not levied from | local academies of dancing. According to the latest conception of | what a popular musical comedy should be, the production at the California is not without its etght very statuesque and | very stunningly wned young ladies, | whose duty it is to twirl their skirts about them and look attractive. Besides | these there are some good dancers and a couple of fair voices. They are all! pretty and very much of New York. Miss Mabel Hite, who appears in the first act In the guise of an accentuated | Sis Hopkins, is not allowed to display her | charms until within a few minutes of the fall of the last curtain. But as a bottled | Washoe zephyr she can teach something | to the cragiest soubrette on the Orpheum | circuit. Miss May Boley makes a very successful director of chaperons. Her | eye can express a great many significant | things. As the singer of the plece Miss | Genevieve Day acquits herself more than | creditably. of a very The Orpheum show affords amusement | of a high’ order this week. The usually | large crowd attended both afternoon and | evening perform: s yesterday and went | away to tell their friends about it. Four | | new numbers are on the programme, mld‘ | the holdover acts are the ones that won | the highest favor: t week. | Of the new acts Falke and Semon, pre- mier musical comedians, excel. Both are tiptop artists and make music from a unique lomeration of instrument They s at they unde of each selection As well as being musicians, they are comedians, and their eccentr lends color to the act | Woods and Ray in “a funuy bunch of | nonsense”” do clever work and established their popularity before they had been on | the stage very long. Their burlesque turns are good and bring out many laughs. | Charles Ernest in *“‘songs and sayings” | make: hit with the audience, and his | is all original. He good voice, which serves him well in the role of a ck face comedian. Marlo and Aldo do ricks on horizontal bars. They | are the best in their line that have been on the bills for some weeks past. Frederic x changed their burletta, “Re- Bond appears as s Benton as a so- wr Buchanan as a ssin as the thea- ¢ The act is true to life be- scenes of the stage manager's hearsing a the stage m hind the troubles and the ‘“stage-struck” girl's aspirations Pr Losoros, the t Indian prima donna soprano, s another succes and her appearan ore the footlights a signal for a burst of applause. The | Princess ears in new songs, all of | enders with the sweetness of voice which she ness and same daintl- | terized her s ctfons last week. James | Richmond Glenroy, the “man with the | green gloves,” who can make fur out of | | day and Sunday nights. & e W | suggestion. He claims that a person may | anything, seems to grow each performance. E. lar noveity “In_ Paris” continues to at tract interest. It is certainly the finest thing of its kind the Orpheum has ever| produced and would be a star attraction for weeks to come. Arnesen opens the | show in wonderful balancing and gym nastic work. more comical at Rousby’s spectacu- “The Prince of Pilsen"” will be presented ‘ at the Columbia Theater during the com- ing week, commencing to-night. The Pollard Opera Company will appear in “Paul Jones” to-night and Tuesday; “Dorothy” will be rendered on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and “The Belle of New York” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. “The Adventures of Lady Ursula” is the attraction offered at the ..lcazar Theater for to-night, Tuesday, Wednesday Saturd night: “Gioconda” will given on Thursday and Friday nights. be sung at the Tivoli “Carmen” will Opera House to-night, ‘Wednesday, Fri- day and Saturday nights and “La Travi- ata” is the attraction for Tuesday, Thurs- “The Glad Hand" and “The Con-curers” is still the attraction at Fischer's Theater and will be continued all this week, hp- Rmnxmz to-night. “After Dark™ XF on the bill at the Cen- tral Theater all this week, beginning this | e\onlnx —_——— Tyndall’s Lecture. Dr. Mclvor-Tyndall's lecture on “Hyp- notism: Good and Bad,” attracted a large audience to Steinway Hall last evening. | He pointed out the difference between | suggestion and hypnotism and cited in- stances to prove the truth of his theorfes. Personal magnetism, cures by faith, sug- | gestion and hypnotic treatment were ex- plained and the methods of inducing the | hypnotized condition fllustrated. Dr. Me- | | Tvor-Tyndall does not agree with the ma- jority of those who either know, or af- fect to know, the possibilities of hypnotic be hypnotized against his will, and that e may also be induced to commit an act hat he would not commit in his normal state. He spoke briefly of the famous Bompard case, In which the Bompard woman claims that she was hypnotized to commit the crime for which Evraud was executed. Dr. McIvor-Tyndall said last night that such a thing was possible, al- though he was not prepared to say that it was true in the case of this woman. The lecture was listened to with evident at- tention. The experiments in psychic power that followed were particularly well pre- | as honorary president and ad | Mrs. | ibly affected when she was presented with | Hall of Justice and charged with assauflt | | What It Is and How to Culuvate It” on ALUMNAE MEET AND CELEBRATE Former Pupils of Notre Dame College Re- unite. OIS S Sister Superior of and Assoc’ates Honored. £ oge The Alumnae Association of Notre Dame College held its first anniversary celebration at the college at Dolores and Sixteenth streets all day yesterday. One hundred and ten of the alumnae were present at the celebration and num- erous letters of regret were received from other members. The day's ceiebration onened with a busi- ness meeting in the morning and letters of congratulation were read from the Sis- ter Superiors of the various colleges of he Notre Dame throughout the State. The principal work of the business ses- sion was the election of officers for the ensuing year, those elected being as fol- lows: Mrs. Kate M Josephine O'Nell, Miss Regina Cleary dent; Dr. Kate dent; Sister Mar: Marie Geary, Convent Are Lawler, president; Miss first vice president; second vice presi- third vice presi- vier, treasurer; Miss ; Miss Margaret New, financlal secretary; Mrs. C. B. Fenn Miss Sallie Keenan, Mrs Zoe Radcliffe, | Miss Genevieve McGovern, Miss Agnes Mahony, Mrs. Garret McEnerney, Miss Josephine T. Mollo; iss Annie Deviin, Miss Evelyn sSresovich, Mrs. Mary Crow- | ley and Mrs. Mary McCarthy, directors. Sister Superior Julla Therese of Notre Dame College was unanimously elected ser to the assoclation. It was aiso decided to form a choral society in connection with the Alumnae Association and the requiem service for deceaged members was fixed to take place in November next in the college chapel. The business session was followed by an elaborate banquet, served in the con- vent refectory, the Sister Superior and her associates being present. Among the toasts proposed were the following: ‘‘Sister Superior,” by Miss Josephine T. Molloy; “Sister Xavier,” b; Mrs. Garret McEnerney; “Alma M ler‘ Miss Regina Cleary C. B. Fenn; “To the Sisters,” Miss Margaret Donnelly. Songs and poems were glven at the banquet by Miss Annie Ollver and Miss Evelyn Sresovich. Sister Superior Julia Therese was vis- a check for a substantial sum of money by President Mrs. K. M. Lawler on be- half of the alumnae. The Sister Supe- rior thanked her former pupils for their kindness and said she would ever cherish the thoughts of friendship extended to her by the alumnae. Sister Xavier, one of the oldest teachers in the college and from whom all the alumnae had imbibed knowledge, was the recipient of many floral gifts and she was overwhelmed with congratulations by her | former scholars. The afternoon w cal and vocal pr s given up to a musi- participated in by Miss Alic egom, M Oliver, Mr; Miss Grace St. John, Miss Evelyn 'Rrx\)\lr‘h, Miss Clara Baker, Mrs. Carl Sommer and Miss Marie Glorgiana, organist of St. Mary's Church and under whose direction tha programme was given. —— A gas range is to the home as a filing cabl- net in the office. Tell your husband and buy one from S. F. Gas and Electric Co. ——— Attempt to Stab Policeman. Louis Jose, a French sailor, was creat- ing a disturbance last night in the vicinity of Vallejo and Dupont streets when Patrolman Bakulich was called to arrest the man. Jose and the policeman strug- gled when the latter was endeavoring to place him under arrest. The officer man- aged to get Jose to the telephone box, but the prisoner, who was in a desperate | mood, drew 2 knife with a lawge blade and attempted to thrust it into akulich. Jose was overpowered and taken to the | | with a deadly weapon | Rl e | Buy your watches at Lundy's, 4 Third | street and 752 Market street. . | b s L B Theatrical Costumes Stolen. “Billy” Evans, a vaudeville artist, en- gaged at the Star Music Hall, Kearny street, reported to the police that while in a saloon last night his dress suit case, containing costumes valued at $75, was | stolen. Evans had barely put the case down by his side when he discovered that | it had been taken. L D e o e il ented, and created loud applause. Dr. | fcTvor-Tyndall will tell of ““Clairvoyance, next Sunday evening. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Special Excursions to the East With Stops at Salt Lake City and Denver. If you want to see the sights going East remember that the Burlington Route has arranged for special parties to leave sleeping cars Oakland Pier every Friday evening. via Salt Lake City and the Denver & Rio Grande Railway to Denver, and the Burling: will travel in Pullman tourist ton Route to Omaha, Chicago and Boston. Stops for sight-seeing will be made at Salt Lake City and Denver. The stop at Salt Lake City will be sufficient to see all of the many interesting sights. If you want to “‘see the country” on your way East, this is the excursion to join. It is personallycon- ducted, being in charge of one of the Burlington's most experienced men. He has made the overland journey a score of times or more, is familiar with all the points of interest along the line and is qualified to give passengers a great deal of useful and reliable information, besides being of great assistance in other ways. Ladies traveling alone or with children will especially appreciate this feature. Burlington Route personally conducted parties for the East also leave San Francisco every Tuesday and Thursday going through in a Tourist Sleeper, personally conducted, by way of Sult Lake City and Colorado, and without stops, so if you are in a big hurry, , start on one of these days. Al these parties go through Colorado by dayhght., affording a splendld view of the incomparably-grand Rocky Mountain scenery. Let me tell you more about these parties and how much money you can save by joining one of them. COUPON. CUT THIS OUT. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Pléase send me complete information about your personally conducted tourist car parties to 1 want to go t The grnmt Exposition that the world has ever seen, will be held at St. Louis in 1904. 854 Name Address. eastern cities. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Willlam L. H’ond of Sonora is at the Lick. Dr. J. Bardach of Austrla is at the Grand. N. L. McKinley, a mining man of So- nora, is at the Lick. R. M. Green, one of Oroville’s leading citizens, is at the Lick. 3 L. W. Biinn, a lumberman of Los An- geles, 1s at the Palace. George D. Rose, a mining man of Tu- olumne, is at the Palace. H. Floisheim, a clothing manufacturer of Chicago. is at the Palace. Dr. W. M. S. Beale, a prominent sur- geon of Stockton, is at the Palace. Former Superior Judge Robert F. Varlel and wife of Los Angeles are at the Palace. T. Evans, auditor for the Green Copper Company’s’ railroad, in Mexico, is at the Palace. E. M. Carr, who is connected with the powder works at Pinole, 1s among the latest arrivals at the Lick. Dr. 8. C. Hocker of Philadelphia and are at the Palace. They returned yesterday from a tour of Japan and China. R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the Santa Fe Company's western system, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and is at the Palace. John C. Hately, a .wealthy resident of Chicago, and his family, who have been spending the summer in California, are at the Palace. Leang Hsun, an attache of the Chinese Legation at Washington, who is destined for service in Mexico, and the members of kis family arrived from Peking yester- day. Dr.Grace C. Gage of Chicago, a physician and literary woman who has be:n visiting the Orient, arrived on the steamship City of Peking yesterday and is staying at the Palace. N. M. Taber, proprietor Palace Hotel of Denver, has been in this city for several days, having come West to join his wife, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Gray. Franklin E. Brooks of Colorado Springs, who was elected Congressman at Large from Coiorado at the last election, arrived | yesterday from Ogden, whege le was at- tending the Irrigation Congress, and is registered at the Palace. Willlam J. Leahy, assistant general pas- senger agent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, whose office is in_ Chicago, is visiting in this city. Mr. Leahy is one | of the most popular and most skillful | railroad men in the country. Frank Cummings, chief clerk of the Hotel Angelus of Los Angeles, who was formerly connected with the Palace of this city, arrived from the south yester- day with his wife and son and is a guest at the latter hotel. He has come north for a vacation and will remain here for a week. s e . A Wonderful Country and a Great ‘Excursion. ‘Mexico unites in one, the old and the new, and the excursion to the City of Mexico No- vember 4 will reveal curious contrasts, Ves- tibuled sleepers, dining car, Interpreter, and excursion manager, with 60 days for sight- secing. Return if you wish via the Grand Canyon. Interesting side trips. Round trip only $80. All details at 613 Market st., un- der auspices of Southern FPacific, Santa Fa and Mexican Central, the same quality. Description cannot do our hat: and try them on. brown and dark shades of gray. brown and tan. gray and white, b There are eighteen different style $2.50 ADV nflSEnN TS. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Hats The great number of ladies’ tailor-made hats which we are sell- ing shows that the women appreciate buying when they can save twenty-five per cent on their purchases. fourth less than those asked by exclusive milliners for goods of The solid colors are white, tan, blue, blzck stylish and becoming. The prices are $3. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. sNWOO0D 5 (D 740 Market Street Our_prices are fully a s justice—you must see them They also come trimmed i lue and white, black and white. s to choose from. and each is 00 $3.50 of the Brown | CALIFORNIA NMTIWESI'HN lY C0 SAN FRANCISCO AND IM‘TLPABIFIG WEEK "DAYS—7:30, 8:00, u 12:35, 2:30, BQ(I 510 Sw,fl'iolndll'l{i‘ p. m. Saturdays_Extra trip at 1:30 p 11 days—Extra trip at l “ m. stsbeys—e 50, 7:85, 9 &) va 1:48, m. Exorot Batarisye. Leave | In Effect | Arrive San Francisco.| May 3, 1803. |San Francisco. R | Dame | Days. | days. tion. . R T45a | | 8:00a A:40a [ 9:30a| Ignaclo. 0:20 & 2:80 p| 6:20 p 5:10 pll | 7:28 p | 7:30a T:48 8:00 .' Novato, 0:20 930al Petaluma, 20p | 2:30 p| and 25p | 5:10p/ Santa Rosa. \ 7:30 0:20a | 8:00 a| Fulton. 6:20p | 2:30 p| 7:26 p | _ Windsor, ! T:80a] Mesldsburg. 110:20210:20a | | 2:30 | 723 p Y Hopland 30p| _and Ukiah. 0 a Willits. 00 a| Camp Vacation. 30 p|__ Guerneville. Sonoma San | a Rosa for White Sulphur Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- Springs; at | serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | the Geysers. Booneville and Greenwood: at | Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland S Keloayvitle, Cariabad Bprings, Seda Bav. Lake: RoTt and Bartlett Springs; ai Tklan for Viehy | prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Loke, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly | Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr | Hot Springs Halfway House Comptche, Camp | cvens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, | | Westport, Leal: at Willits for Fort Brage. | | Westport. Sherwood, Cahto, Covello, Layton- | ville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Ol- | sen’s, Dyer, Garberville, and Eureka. Saturday to reduced rates | “On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half-rates. Ticket office. €50 Market street, Chronicle | buliding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Pepperwood, Scotia Monday round-trip tickets at CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO wm TheTh T SR Dhaces a2 al Sepsings. Our other tratns go at i | | 8:00° for Kausas City and Chicago. Office, 641 mfl-lflhm M 1112 Broadway, Oakland. Mhnmsm—lhw, P TO SAM RAFAEL, 'NORTH SUEIE M MILL VALLEY, (=Y CAZADERO, ETC. via Sausalito rcrry WEEK DAYS—(Hoildare sxcepted 107:45, 8:45, 9:48, 45 -.wé_-fiu'dn week days does not run to Mill_Valley. Y8 AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS—7, RN 180 e w120 130 ‘M 0, 11, F‘!. o s, ‘ ':und 1), to Fa Saturdays. 8 hdturaaye e 3° xr P h D. train TUFROM SAN BAPAEL TO SAN rwcug; —Week dlyn—& 38: 30, 2:20, 1345, 4:50, § 11:08 Ly 9:40, 110:55, 4:do, 38700, m -rnd (n start from San Quentin. FROM ':nu. VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- CISCO—Week days—b5:45, 6:40, T:48, 8:25 : z.us. 4:15, '8:10, 7:05, 10 a. m., 13:08, 0 ns, 008, 10 10340 THROTON TRAL e 7:45 a. m., week and way etations, 5:15 p. m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales, and way_stations. 3:15 p. m., Saturdays—Cazadero and way it n‘!unm-ndl‘ulolm.—lm m., Casa- dero and way stations. man-mmnflm-—w;-.. Point stations. SOUTH ERN PACIFIC leave and are due to arri Tralns e R FRANCISCO. Foot of Merket Street) TEAVE — Fuow SxrrewsER 3. 190 — ARNIVE “700. mems un, Eimirs and Saere s Vaceville, Winters. anu‘ o 1:§. ; ja Martines, San Ramon, ‘allejo, aps. Calistoga, Santa Rosa. 8.257 7304 Niies, Livermore, Lathrop. Siock- 2.004 Davis, Woodmm Knights Landing, Marysville. Oroville, (comnects at lmvm. for Gridley, Biggs and Chico) ... ... 7.gp Atiantic Exj r 10.254 Port Costa, ez, Antioch, By- ron, Trac) .BWC oD, Sacramento, g Mendota, Haal a2 Modesto, Merced, Fresno, gbfll Junction, Haaford, Vi alfa B.lmmdl W 5.28» 8304 Shasta Express - Dovie A B fac. Barticst Springs). Willo mn;d Biuf, Portiand, 8.30; jose, Livermore, o ,"“. one. Sacramento. Placerville, lunvm- Chico, Red Biuft. 8304 Oskdale, Chincse, Jamestown, So- nors, Tuolumae and Angels N llmum -u Way smm- 7.85» 4.25¢ iE Colu Bacramen Benteln, Winters, _Sscramento, ‘Woodiand, Wiilisms, Coluss, Wii- K Landing. Marys j» Niles, Livermo: n-,--rd Niies, Irvington, m} 5.00v Tlo owi um;ed -Fres Bakersfield. Los Anlllul 6.007 rv.r.t_cm Tracy, Stockton, Led 15.307 Hayward, Nilas and San Jose . !I"'rfl lles and San Jose. 8O0 Orimea Mati— Dgden: Do Omabs, St. Louls. Chic asad East. 'ort Costa, Benicla, Sul- sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramensa, Rocklin, Aubun, Colfsx, Truckee, Boca, lkeno, Wads Battle ko . Sevia L2 Truck: Tamenso, s, hlu“l.ll‘n";(::fl(l. Port Costa. 7.584 8.007 Vsilejo, datly, except Sunday 7.55¢0 780r Vallelo, Sunday only. San Pablo, Port g ‘ay Stations. 1128 8.08» Oregon & Californi: ramento, Marysville, Redd! lrumna Pu:io.n.l.d‘,lld (Su. 8.55a ayward, 5 ose yebss) day o 11.56» 8162 lm Genterville. San Jose, Felton. Boulaer Creek, mn 8257 Boulder Crock, Santa Crus rineipal Way Stations . lm San , Los e stations (oa Secorday end Sundey ress rom Sante Craz). “Connacts wt Feiton 1o and from Boulder Creek......... 10584 | From IAU ;fllcl&’o. Ew%%)l;rkn st *lllpl) —11:15_9:00 From GAKLAN | 18:05 1 . Foot of Brosdway — 16:00 1200 200 4.00rx 10:00 A3, -2 ‘m:im-mys'in iy Jose, Gilroy (connection for Hol- Castroville, Sa- Roblea, Fair “ouk, Menio Park. Fais