The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 5

THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903, MEDIATI COMMITTEE 5 AT BUTTE - | i | \ | | PHOTOGRAPHERS COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE Second Day of Annual State Convention Is I?evoted to| Exchange of Views and Pleasurable T::lp Around Bay of San Francisco and Theater Party in Evening = . + Member I\Ieet Heinze, | | but Arrive at No Conclusion. | Senator Gibson Favors Plan Starting the Mines Once. s Chief Executive, Governor Toole, Will Be Asked to Call an Extra Session of the Legislature. ——— 30.—Four members who, upor “hamber of Com- |f greed to | rd arrt e shutdown v mittee are J. J. Hin V2 224 ; 7 f] //flg‘f'%?jfé’// ;///,r ’f . A LARVIENE 7 7ZREZLIH, 0EGE LABENICAT AL 2072 FHOTD LLITE 7200 i el e & '”Atu e BLAULRTAYC WINDDFR Fxdro (i I 1\ ¢u B BLAUVERT ———————rl — THE SUCCESS OF PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA WHO TOOK THE PRE- LIMINARY STEPS IN FORMATION OF THE ORGANIZATIUN AND WHO ARE IMPORTANT FACTORS IN THE CONVENTiUN WHICH WILL HOLD ITS FINAL SESSION TO-DAY. RECOVER TWO BODIES ] WHERE TKEY SOUGHT ONE | . Search for Remains of Towa Girl Re- | sults i~ Revealing a Possible ‘ Murder. Iowa, Oct. 30.—While r for the body of Miss DES MOINES, T conferen who committed suicide, the s t 5 o'clock | police not only brought up the body of the £ and at 7| girl, but that of a man. The body of the " guests of Ben- | ;man is believed to be that of a wealthy . o "n';{“l"fi?‘-('?j stock man named Jones, who disappeared : 3 the | some time go and who was thought to have been murdered for his money. The skull was crushed e S SO RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH Prince Cyril’s Automobile Collides prob- With Baron Dungern’s Carriage | e time to- a‘km\[(m_ and Coachman Is Hurt. | NEW YORK, Oct. 3).—Grand Duke Cy- ril of Russia, accompanied by the di-| | vorced Grand Duchess of Hesse, has had | Yo oy, |® marrow escape from injury in a col- | s ex-| o | lision at Krunfeld between his automo- meeting With | 1 e and the carriage of Baron Dungern, 1 a Herald dispatch from Frankfort- | fain. The Baron’s coachman was | thrown off the box and badly hurt. The horses ran away. —— e This is the last day this week to take | | advantage of the opportunity of buying a range cheap from San Francisco Gas | and Electric 415 Post street. * One Killed, Five Badly Burned. PHILADELPHIA, 30.—One man, Harry McWilllams, was burned to death and five others severely injured to-day | during & fire that destroyed the large grain elevator of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the four-story rolling mill of Woodward & Co. Loss es- | | timated at more than $200,000. | | — e known Pres will extra »ointment WILL BECOME A DUCHESS | ON TENTH OF NOVEMBER | Date Is Fixed for Goelet-Roxburghe Wedding Which Will Occur in New York. | YORK. Oct. 30.—Arrangements | g of Miss May Goelet to | burghe are almost com- as been decided occur in this November 10 Oct. Ro i not be more tk recent be; he Now Says Death Was Accidental. Passengers and Crew Saved. NEW YORK, Oct —The death last NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The schooner 8. t of Mrs. Beatrice Sire, wife of Al-|C. Bartlett, which sailed from St. Vin- e of the well known theatrical | cent, Cape Verde Islands, September 29 | ng to Coro- | for New Bedford, Mass., is ashore at | that Mrs. | Zachs Bar, on the south shore of Long < having | Island. The captain and crew of twelve . er mix- | men and ten passengers were landed in a sed for some throat trouble. surf boat by the life-saving crew. ADVERTISEMENTS. Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of ANHEUSER-BUsey, //4/4/?/,: Z Theperfectmalttomc. Afood Al druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n 8t. Louis, U. 8. 4. LEASURE and business were combined yesterday by the mem- bers of the Photographers’ Asso- clation of California, now in this city for its first annual conven- tion Time is an fmportant element with the gentlemen who manipulate the camera and following thls proverb the members of the assoclation were promptly on hand | vhen the second day of the convention's proceedings commenced yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clack in the art gallery of the Mechanics’ Pavilion. session of was devoted to the use of ‘American demo | Aristo printing papers by Ira H. Latour. i Dozens of photographs were taken and the negatives were quickly developed. { Then the negatives were used with various grade of the Aristo paper and the re- sults were declared by experts to be thor- | oughly artistic. Shades of all colors were produced in the photographic prints and delicate tints | were exhibited as the result of the demon- strations. The members of the assoclation asked many questions of the demonstra- tor and the technical queries were an- |swered In a satisfactory manner. Owing to the plans of the convention commit- tee calling for an excursion on the bay the demonstration of the use of rotograph bromide printing papers was postponed until this morning. TAKE TRIP AROUND BAY. At 1p. m. yesterday the members of the association with their friends, to the num- ber of about two hundred, boarded the steamer Caroline for a trip around the bay. It is no exaggeraton to say that the points of interest around the harbor had never before been so frequently ‘“‘shot.” There were enough cameras and kodaks aboard the Caroline to stock a good-sized store. and the *photographers gave them- selves up to a thoroughly pleasant after- noon. Louis Thors, Colonel Taber, O. H. Boye, Joseph F. Mullender; George F. Kelly, po- lice photographer, and Lawrence F. Ter- | kelson of the Bushnell gallery provided a feast of entertainment for the guests. very photographic studio in San Fran- cisco was closed yesterday and the em- ployes were invited to partake of the | pleasure of the bay excursion and they responded with a good will. Captain Leale of the Caroline took his passengers along the water front and gave them an opportunity of seeing the docks, the Union Iron Wprks and the Spreckels Sugar Refinery. Then the ves- sel was headed toward the Golden Gate and the fun commenced. Hats were sent flying overboard by the blasts of wind and a number of the ladies succumbed to the rolling of the vessel. A bounteous supply of refreshments had been supplied for the visitors and those who were not overcome by the waves had a pleasant time. Alcatraz and Angel islands, Tib- uron and Sausalito were inspected and the |- return trip was made along the water front from Meiggs wharf to the Jackson- street wharf. A large number of photo- graphs were taken en route and the weather was ideal for the work of the camera. In the evening the members of the as- sociation visited Fischer's Theater and enjoyed the programme of fun provided. CAMERA CRAFTSMEN EXHIBIT. The exhibition of photographs and pic- tures in the art gallery of the Mechanics’ Pavilion was again thrown open to the public last evening and a large number of ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the artistic collection displayed on the walls. The list of exhibitors of California and those from other points in the United States is as follows: T. C. Murray, San Francisco; Edward Rodgers, San Francisco; George V. Robinson, San Francisco; O. F. L\lulef. San Fran G. W. Haley, San Francisco; The Towers Com. pany, professional printers, San cisco; Kohler, ~San ; B. Ellis ; P. F. Dana, San F. . San_ Francisco; A. P. HIlL !u.n lon. n Ellis Wajes, San_Francisco; J. M. Lens, San Francisco; H. BSan Francisco; | graphers,” a ‘*question’ box" —3 MISSIONARIES DO NOT SUCCEED AS TEA DEALERS | Importing Fragrant Herb From In- dia Does Not Help Society Financially. | BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.—At to-day's ses- | | sion of the Women's Foreign Misslonary | | Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mrs. J. H. Knowles read the re- port of the New York branch, which some | time ago launched the project of import- ing tea from India and devoting the pro- ceeds to branch headquarters, a project that never proved successful. Mrs. G. W. Smythe of California was appointed a member of the committee on resolutions. @ siiiimielefuinlefulninicilnluieialnleiel @ Stanford Studlo, San Francisco; Elite Studio, San Francisco; Jacob Fowzer, San Francisc W. J. Carruthers. San Jose; F. A. Webster, Oakland; Louis Thors, San Franclsco; Otto H. | Bove, San Francisco; Bushnell Studio, San Francisco; Imperial Studlo, Francisce George Habenicht, San Franci Taber Stu- dio, San Francisco; Vaughan & Keith, San Francisco: assoclation exhibit of Pacific North- | west; Braas, Seattle, Wash onist, Salem, Or.; Hofteader, Portland, Or.; Myers, Seattle, | Wash.; Moore, Portland, Or.; Lynn, Seattle, | Wash.; Stamper, Boise, Idaho; Butterworth, | Portland, Or.; Loryea, Spokane, Wash.; Jacl son. Tacoma, Wash.; Aune, 'Portland, Or.; Toliman, Varcouver, B. C.; Melser, Vancouver, | Lrong, }'ornud On Clevenger, Grants O Mary Carnell, Philadelphia, Pa.; George ISdmondson, Cleveland, Ohlo; Hunting- ton & Moore, Detrof Mich.; Knaffi Bros., Knoxville, Tenn.; Cole & Holladay, Durham, Will Kelmer, Hazelton, Pa.; J. E. Griffin, Wheeling, W. Va.; Dudley Hoyt, Roch- ester, . Y.; Parrott, Fort Schriever, Scranton, Pa. Spencer, lowa: Ptke Studio, lndmmpans lnrl Willlam Morrison, Chicago, Ill.; E. B. ‘ore, New York, N. Y.; Brenner, (‘Inr{nnt!( Ohlo, Sweet Studio, Minneapolls, Minn.; W. Heuer- | mann, New York, N. Y.; J. A. Brush, Minne- apolis, Minn.; J. Zweifel, Dayton, Ohio; A. T. Proctor, Huntington, W. Va.: Johnstone, Hartford, Con Goldenski, 'Philadelphla, Pa.; Hopkl! oyt, Rochester, . 4, Paso, Tex.; Van Deventor, Decatur, Koehne, Chicago, Tl.; W. L. Smith, Saginaw, Mich.: J. E. Rosch, St. Louls, Mo.; Bateham, Nor- Pass, Walk, Ohio; Garo, Boston, Mass.: Will Arm- strong, Boston, Mass.; Charles Hearn, Boston, Mass Partridge, Bollon Mass.; Godfrey, Chi- cago, Til.; Cook’ Elkharl Tnd.; Moses & Son, New Orle‘.n.l la.: Snelln’um. _Detmn Mich. ; Bowersox, Dayton, Oblo; George B. Sperry, Toledo, Ohio; Dozer, Bucyrus, Ohio; Stephi son, Atlanta, Ga.; Parfuson, Boston, Ma: Conly Studio, S-hlnm Strauss, St. N. Y.; Cole & Hollldfly. ‘eldman, F1 Paso, Tex.: Higgins & Ho Cal. Durham, P vaicee, Wise: Fresno, Cal.; Mojouler, Los_Angeles, V. Lange, Berkeley, Cal.; Frank Schumacher, Los Angeies, Cal.; L. George Thompson, Pasa’ George Steckel, Los Angeles, Cal.; ‘Waldron, Marysville, Cal.; Rice & Honolulu, T. H.; W. L. Kiine, Bed: i A Gartley, Honolulu. 7. H.; SI.II Jose, l.: G. W. Ponar, . Fnuther, San V. rville, C 5‘-‘;: Dore muam ‘San Franeisco; Blauert & vidder, San ncisco; Hana _Robinson, gelrdkdeley Cal.;_George L. Wilcox, San Fran- cisco; Charles Weidner, San Francisco; Knud- sen & D'Ettel, San Francisco: W. J.' Street, San Francisco; D. Sewell. San Francisco; George Keily, 'San Franclsco; J. D. Givens, Francis: S anufacturers and_dealers—Stuparich Manu- facturing Company, Kirk, Geary Co.. Hirsch & Kaiser. Rotograph Company,. Defender Pa~ per Company, American Aristotype Company, Eastman Kodak Cnmpalw Cramer Dry Plate pany, Seed Company, T. P. E?.':mw-y B . Difitondk. " Goorey Lens Com< Dorticus Manufacturing - Company, Yoigtlaender & Sons, Lusterine Company. The convention will terminate with to- day’s proceedings. There will be a demon- stration this morning of the use of “De- fender printing papers,” an-art lecture and criticism of pictures by John M. Gamble and a demonstration of posing and lighting under the skylight. At the afternoon session there wiil be a “practical talk by prominent photo- and the award of the silver cup for the contest of foreign exhibits of photographs. The exhibition of photographs will be open to the public this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock and the members of the asso- ctation will then adjourn to Elks' Hall on Sutter street to enjoy a banquet. phinti i Soahimmaly v Revealed. Carpets Pattosien tells the story of carpets. It's worth remembcrlnr—comthin‘ to! know—page 9. | the Cedric, said that the award was of | struck a rock on,the Frigate EAPLORER'S TALE GUIDES TRIBUNAL Vancouver’'s History of Voyage Leads to Decision. Members of Alaskan Boun- dary Commission Arrive at New York. —_— NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—On account of his official connection with the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts declined to discuss the | award of the tribunal on his arrival here to-day by the steamer Cedric. Senator Lodge said the members of the tribunal had been very handsomely treated while in London. He refused to say anything | about the attitude of the Canadian com- | missioners in refusing to sign the award. Joseph Pope, representative of the Ca- nadian Government and one of the assist- ants of the tribunal, who was also on | course disappointing from the Canadian point of view, but offered no further com- | ment, appearing anxious, however, to as- certain how the decision had been re- | ceived in Canada. Former Senator Turner of Washington, another member of the tribunal, was not willing to discuss how the agreement came to be reached, but he admitted that | the decision giving two islands in the | Portland Canal to the United States was | based on Vancouver's narrative of his voyage of exploitation. The question hinged on whether he had called the wa- ter to the south of the islands the chan- nel, or whether he had gone to the north of them. It was found that he would have gone from the entrance into a point of land above the islands some time. To do this it was figured that he entered the broad channel, followed it up and turned in between two isiands. This led the commissioners to decide that the two islands lying near the mouth of the canal and opposite Port Simpson be- longed to the United States. Mr. Turner admitted that this was true. Speaking of these two islands, he said: “The islands are of very little value to us, except from a strategical standpoint. I believe that the new transcontinental railroad which is to be built north of the Canadian Pacific will have Port Simpson for its terminal. This makes the Islands of importance to Canada.” Touching a report that it is charged fhat Lord Alverstone had been practically won over by kindness, the ex-Senator said he did not think such a thing could be. ““The question to be settled,” said he, vas one of right under the International law, and Lord Alverstone, who is an ac- | tive jurist settled the case on its merits.” | Mr. Turner regarded it as fortunate that | the commission was able to agree and he considered it a step forward in the set- tlement of all future disputes. ‘Wrecked French Bark Capsizes. HONOLULU, Oct. 30.—The men engaged in trying to save the wreck of the French bark Connetable: de Richemont, which Frerch .Shoals October 10, report that the vessel has capsized and will be a total loss, st et May Have Been Murdered. DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 30.—The charred bones of Justus Harwig, a prominent citi- zen of Dubuque, were found in the ashes of a barrel near Volga City to-day. The skull had been fractured. It Is believed that Harwig was murdered. ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. “I have suffered with One yoar ago lass Apcil for constipatio piiss bo wu s they ve done wonders for me. I am -ftllvlycu red and | tul like a new man.”” George Kryder, Napoleon, O. iles for thirty-six f ornr"l !-u‘. ‘ascarets e of ' weok I potjeed 2'to disappear and st the end of six | id not trouble me at all. Cascarets | Best For The Bowels Pleasant, Palat Never Sleken, ¥ & d in bulk. The ger i toed 50 Cure or your mo: Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 533 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION IOXES GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGEZ A CURE IN 48 HOURS. wisit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATO 1051 KARKET 6T. bet. 6tha7ia, 8.7.Cal, rite for Book, PRILOSOPRY of -nllul. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) EDAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. J P nesses which sap the pleasures l of life should take Juven Pills. S R bott}e will E. vihlhhc ton:’; an reeelm Those suffering from weak- | Semb adv. lh C.LBood L HE RAILWAY TRAVEL. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Arrive | 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. ABSOLUTE SECGURITY Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must bear Fac-simile Signature of s, BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. They TOUCH the LIVE R Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature Small Pill. 8mail Dose Small Price. S e T et RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRAVEL. il are due to arrive at FRANCISCO, Foot of Market Street) azmive 134 8.25¢ 7.25¢ W8 Benicla, Sulsun, Elmira sod fuovond mento Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey. Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop. S Vaiieso, oodiand. Knighis Landing I The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions Newman, Los Banos, Mendota, cr..nuul.r le;)luve. Haaford, s ford 1 opportunities fc fsalia, Portervilie ..... lgnom'n'?-"n‘;":a satsfactory journey 12 8304 Port Gostn, Martiags, ¥ i ek Goshen Juancsion, Lemoore, Haa- ford, Visalia. Bakersfieid ... 4.56» 8.3Ga Shasta Express— Dw Wiillase (for Bartlett Springs). Willows, tFruto, Red Biuff, Portland 7.88» 8.304 Nlles, San Jose, Llram;‘n. S - ,Jone. S¢ smento, Placerviile, Excur'lons Every Day Matysville. Chico, Red DIuft..... 4289 8304 Oakiale, Chi mettown st uolumne an: Y Personally conducted parties leave e e e et - \§ San Francisco every Wednesday, PRI Voo - it ongracdirigiasio, WM : 10.004 Ei Paso Passenger, Eastbound.— Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Fort Costa. r)};rllnse:ocl'!y‘v;: racy, op, Leave Los Angeles one day earlier. Meroua. Raymionl, Freemo, Has: a, Bakersfleld, Los Choice of routes. oW For full information apply to or address 10.004 The Overland _Limited — Ogden, 0. R. R. RITCHIE. S F. BOOTH, Denver, Omaba, Chie: General Agen: 1 Agent Passs Depe., Chicago & North Western Ry. Unio Pacifc 617 Market St. No. 1 Montgomery SL SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Winters, Knights Beaicts, Woodiand, Marysville, stations Hayward, Niies and Way Stations.. Port Costs, Martinez, Byro, Tracy, Lathrop, Modesto Merced, Fresno tions beyond Port C eta. Martinez, Tracy, Stoekton. Martinez,San Kamon, Vall Calistogs, Santa Rosa. Niies, Tracy. Stockton, Lodt . Hayward, Siles. Irvington, Sea Jose, Livermore. > The Owl_Limite: Bapos. Mendo Landing, Oroville aad way 9ie 3.30° 4.007 4 00° 4.307 5007 5.00" 5. 30¢ 6.0 | eoer ati — Ogdes Omana, St. Louie. clxcqn a0 E: Port Costa, Benicis, Sul sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockliin. Auburn, Colfax, Truckee, Bocs, Reno, :nu Portiand, Puget Sound and Esst. 8.584 ©.10» Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- 11.58a s . GALIFORNIA Coass g LIMITED TO CHIGAGO Ao N BBy %} N a k. \.Qfl!}?'li];-sm Joss, Leaves Mondays and Thursdays B N etton, Boulaer Creek: Sants Cruz and Way Stations. 2.15r New Centerville, ew Almaden. Los Boulder Creek, at 8:30 a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Felton, Santa Crus aad Principal Way Stations 10884 4150 Hfl'lll San Joce, Los Gatos and Other Santa Fe Trains: - e 7:30 a. m. Sunday for Stockton, Fresno, Bakerstieldy - :jz‘ Merced, Hanford and V. tos . 12500 uzw ‘? m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and 641 Market Ferry Sk D Drostwey. e <rom UAKLA\D Fw‘ of Broul"y 18:06 +10:00 A3 COART SINE s, (Irud Gauge). 'hexu Orrm Depot, 8. ¥ Gwnsend Streets.) land, Cal. San Jose and Way Stations. Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden (Tuea., Frid., only), 4 Coast Line Limited—Stopsonly Saa CALIFORNLA NORTHVESTERN RY. CO. o oy A ifster), Pajaro. Castroville, Se- Banta sarearice an Ll Obispsy ta irita, San SAN FRAIGISGU Alll) IUR'HI PACIFIC r%';ap.‘x'".‘.:mi. taeace fl ection o c BAILWAY COMPANY. e Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. mn:dc :?‘mu. ‘-Odmnoe— EE——— tion at Castroville to from SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. Monterey snd Pacific Grove..... 10480 WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, | 9.00a San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, 8:30, £:10, 6 Thursdays—Extra. trip SantaCraz Pactiic Grave Sail at 11:30 p. San Lute Obiepo and . m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. 2 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 2. m.; 1:30, 3:30, | 10-304 uw-y Stations.. » - 3 1130a rs, San Jjose, Los Gatos 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. 130, ad Wy Stations 0. * 230e SAN RAFAEL TO SAN . ose and Way - 8384 WEEK DAYS-6:05, 3 11:15 | 3007 Pacific Grove Express—SantaClars a, m.: 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. Sen Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Saturdays—Extra trip at 2:05 and 8:35 p. Rasifie Cxove (aeunacts 3. Saues SUNDATS 8:00 0:40, 11315 8. m.; 1340, %540, b T N it Ghroy for Hollister, e Leave In \rrive Fins. st Cascravilie for Salfnme: ) 3.39» Gilroy Way Passenger. 454 San Franisco| sept 57 0. [san Mnciaco 14458 San Jose, (via Sudta Giare) Lo Week | Sun- Destina- Sun- | Week Gaios, and Principal Way Sta- on Days. | days. tion. :A‘y: Davs. | o tup glione (oxce 7:30 8:00 a 210 a *| 9:30a Ignacto. 10:40 a :00 p) P nanln-y). . w9284 - : :g a nolmnnsh B ova 10:40 a Onks, 3308 Peamma ['8:08 SienioPark: Pats Altor. - g T e AR SR i rancisco, S e : lingame. San Mateo, Beltmont, 10:40 2[10:20a. Sa Carios, Redwood, Fair Oaks, 8:00 2, Fulton, 7:35 p| 6:20 p Menio Park, and Paio Alto. 9.48» 3:30 p| #11.30» Mayfleld, Mountain View, Sunny- vale, uvrenca. Santa Clnn sod Windsor. San Jose. 3 Healdsburg. [10:40 a[10:20 a Lytton. Geyserville. | 7:35p| 6:20p Cloverdale. N Hopland. [10:40 2|10:20 a and Ukiah. | 7:35 p| 6:20p Willits. | 7:35 p| 8:20p 10:40 2[10:20 a Guerneville. 7:35 p| 6:20 p Sonoma. 9:10a S:40a Glen Ellen. | 6:05p| 6:20p 0:40 a10:20 & MILL VALLEY, Sebastopol. [ 7:35p| 6:20p 5 H o =8l CAZADERO,ETC. ViaSausalito Ferry. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Sants Roes for White Sulphuf Spring t Fulton for Altruria and Mark West lwn.m *12:20, *1:45, *3:15, 100,!161 :20, 11:45 p. m. TO SAN FRANCISCO ), *8:35, *9:35, *11:05 . *3:45, 4:46. *5:45. the Geysers, Hopland for Duncan Kelseyville, Carlsbad Sp Y. and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Eprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue rel Dol ke, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Fomo. Day D. m. Potter Vailey, John Riverside, Lierly" Trains marked (*) run to and from San Quen- Bucknell's Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, ores Hot Springs, Hall H Comptche, Camp | FROM_MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, | CISCO—Dalfly—5:45, 6:55, T7T:82 Westport, Usal: cat Willits for Fort 11:20 a. m._ 12:35, 2:00, 3:13, 4:08, ‘Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covello. Layton- | 7:05, 9:00, 10:35 . m. vile, " Cummings. Bell's Springs. Harris, O THROUGH TRAINS. Dyer, ille, , Seotia 8:00 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way g Suturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points tions. “; 15 p. m., week days (Saturdays excepted)— les and way stations. To:\‘l‘:s . m.. Suturdays—Cazadero v and way San Rafael at half rates. h¥n‘:,"" office, 630 Market street, Chronfele ""5‘!",’.,“. only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way bullding. H R. X. RYAN, “ICKET OFFICE—626 Maket st. C. WHITING, Gen. 3 Gen. Pass. Agt. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 per Year