The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 11

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY FEBRU ARY 19, 1904. 11 e brewers at Los S with th D 2 ks of rice o & here on s @ | On the of steamer the bro- 41, firm certified to e . g uis that the rice was & ’ "8 known . commercially @ ¥ ¢ aned.”* Under ¢ duty = would : s - ® an ., which sum the e - : ) afterward the e « b ® » Appraiser was ex- & 5 the dis- @ to be first- ¢ = ng for a = v . € s : 2 were reported to a ratton he tele- & £ 3 e, Collector of Cus- & ¥ 8, 1o sei ze the rice, € ‘® s 1 ® -3 : : & 3 ® e e & < it out of ® matter had been 2 t 4 e etary of the ¢ E : 5 e LLEGTHO-UHEMIC @ e with the reg - n & 3 ¢ S rE ‘ A LT l ES OBJECTS TO REMOVAL § [ OF FLOWER VENDERS 4 - Laurel Hall Club Protests Against Their Exclusion From the e reets. 4 - s - € & [ CONSULTATION - AND Q, EXAMINAT ELEBTRU-CHEMIG INSTITUTE {18 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St. SAN FRANCISCO litis, sday who attempted sui- night on board the by stabbing him- y at St. Mary’s Hos- n and pneumonia. _—ee——— Rates for the Citrus Fair, Cloverdale. rnia Northwestern Rallway s no Special ORD06000D0Q2000 000 HOME TREEATMENT A.DVEBTISBKENT& ~ AUCTION! REFEREE SALE OF THE MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for snnaturs: rges, infsnimations, ns or wicer t of residence, investment rtics of the C. J. Win- heid Monday, February y 3 , at Golden Gate W. T. HESS, rmation lic and Attorney-at-Law. eckeis bldg T : | Wo. 1. s A ster st. | SE. cor, Post and Stockton sts., substantial Re Telephone Page 5641 five-story and basement brick building, con- — — | taining store and rooms above; rented low at $355 per month; lot 25x70. OCEAN TRAVEL. | o No. 3. -6 Kearny st., NE. cor. of Hardy t. Sutter and Bush sts, good 3- d basement brick building, containing No. 3. No, 6035-7 Kearny st., W. line, bet. Sacra- and Clay sts.; well-bullt 3-story and \.usfmenx brick bullding, containing store and es above; rents $125 per month; lot 23:9x %L No. 4. No. 1300-11 Stockton st., W line, bet. Broad- and Vallejo st.; improvements consist of ry frame building, containing stores and Mar. 2 ms above occupled as a Notel; rents $205 . & a Port Los Angeles and ' per mouth; lot 45:6x68 - & 4 Barbara—San- « 9 = No. 5. - 212-14 Leavenworth et, E line, bet. urk and Eda story bay- bath each: sts.; improvements consist of indow _residences of 9 rooms rents $130 per month; lot 50x No. 6. 221 Leavenworth st., W. line, bet. Turk 2-story frame dwelling of_10 No and Eddy sts.; ns and bath; rents per month; lot 25x s r No. 7. 21212 Filimore st., line, bet. Call W : 2-story frame tore and flat of 7 rooms w at $60 per month; lot TICP.""I fl!‘PXCEl——‘ \'-w Montgom- ¢ . Broad- | No. 8. Sacramento et. and No. 2123 . cor.; improvements consist of le residences of 10 rooms and bath each and modern cottage of 9 rooms and bath; ars of rents can be had at our office; 0x127 :8%. No. 9. 714 Sacramento st., line, bet. Plerce a desirable residence of 10 4 bath; particulars of rent can bs at our office; lot 68:9x127:8%. No. 10. 21-27-35 Clay st. and No. 2130 cor.: jmprovements consist of nces of 8-10-12 rooms and bLath t order ‘and rented low at $365 ot 206:3x127:8%. wo. 11. 23424 Devisadero st., €E. cor. of Jack- 2 modern residences of 9-14 rooms and lot 52:8% Pass. Tve,‘l 1 anmAn, SAWOR, MEW | ZEALAKD ams SYONEY | No. CiREOT LUME w0 TANN. | SO st.: ‘ICCGBICS 5 9. for Honoly bath each; rents $133 per month; x110. No. 12. 3 Devisadero st. end No, 2811 Jac! son st cor.: modern residences of | e2ch; rents $200 per month; lot Feb. 20, 11 a.m. Samoa, Aueck- Mareh 3, 2 p. m. Mar. 15, lia m 4. TPRECKELS BRBRC5., gt Teke e 043 Karket &‘lfi.ifl Barkel 5L PiorSa. 7, Pacific OL. DA No. 12. P Pacific ave, S. line, bet. Devisadero and - | Broderi sts.; choice unimproved residence site; 165X127:8 Wo. 14. o. 835, Tide Lands, consist- to 24, inclusive. No. 1S. Lots 17 to 20, inclusive, and 29 to 32. in- | clusive, block No. 381, O'Nell & Haley Tract. LEVY ESTATE. Dy order of Executor. 715-17-23-25 McAllister st., S. line, bet. | add Cctavia; mpm\emenu consist of | d_lodging-house of 12 | ; rents £ 'nr month; lot 55x137:6. ® | " Yor cutalogue and further particulars, ap- | ply at our office. / %0 conts. Tl I & co., - dodk.” RADM AL W o 20 MONTGOMERY ST. Entire block, ing of 24 lots. B NITED.STATES AND (Hudson Building), | 1 & CO, Paclfic Coas: venue, San rosd Ticker Agents. Broad FLGA Fome Secaseescesce & . 3 B | ® & 3| H s J € | Trouble ;\1. d for Maier &/ :"——-——n-—-——-: Zoeblin of Los Angeles for §\’\:e e e Alleged Misrepresentation ® A Other Infiuences — .~ e e ) © ‘Combined, and Neglected i by BB ® - Catarrh Is the Direct A ® a B ie Direc B - > 8 < @ Cause of Sixty-Five Per 1I|v14¢_( Iiurndlul ‘}ll.d S(Iu?nt,\‘ ® Cest of Al Cases of Six ks Are Seized by flu, : Consump Officials for Confiscation ~ e @ < L 4 b4 © & @ e HEARING OF T. F. BRENNAN BEGINS IN POLICE COURT) ls Accused of Embezzling $37,000 From Aged Father Grey. s Pleads for Mercy, Which Must Be De- nie £-- O’Leary’s Hatred of Work Gets Him Into Trouble ; I Edward W. H The greater portion of Judge Fritz's aft on session yesterday was de- voted to the preliminary examination of Thomas F. Brennan, who is ac- cused of embezzling more than 437,- 000 from Father P. J. Grey, an aged priest, Patrick’s Church in this city and has held various other outside Brennan acted as agent for the priest, who was infirm from age and ness, and the defendant is al- leged to have converted to his own use who parishes. a deposit the Hibernian Bank amounting to the above sum. The principal witness was Father Patrick Powers of Livermore, who had known Father Grey for many years, He saw the complaining witness at St. Patrick’s Church in 1399 and at that time the aged father was feeble and could barely read, though he was per- fectly rational. wo years later the wit found him 1gle avenue in Alameda, and at lhu time Father Grey could not see to read and was unabie to assist him- self in any way. The house, the wit- a sick man. The following year the witness found Father Grey housed in a hut at d’s End in meda. There was a sign up “No Visitors Allowed.” He went around the back way and found an old woman, who after some per- suasion, allowed him to see hd. At that time Father Grey's was pitiable in the extreme s accommodations were of the ding the aged priest, ng continually moved place, presumably to away from his former friend In March, 1903, the witness sited Father Grey in lodgings at| and Steiner streets and found | g from pneumenia Wit- | 1 the aged man’'s case as ome of Father Grey's used his removal to St. Jos- Bush xfl pital, where he lives now. J. McCullom and Daniel J. officials of the Hibernia Bank ified to hav s signed by Father v, authoriz- Brennan to withdraw the $37,000 deposit. A draft on the Crocker- Woolworth Bank was made out pa able to P. J. Grey and when it was returned it was indorsed with the names of P. J. Grey and Thomas F Brennan, neither signature w Father handw 8. Thompson of the Croc Woo Bank, testified that F nan had de- posited the draft in h n name had dr til only remained on September 21 of last an attachment S -"l‘. o osit in brought T draft Crocker-Wool- worth Bank was introduced in evi- but only photographs of the dence, s on the Hibernia Bank were of- d and the court held that the ol be produced. Accordingl ring of the case went over ay afternoon. further until next Wednesc . Edward W. Hess, accused of passing itious checks, came before tz yesterday for preliminary hearing and at the conclusion his case was taken under ay was b defendant’s off, advisement until to-day. t due to any doubt of for he freely ad- but uilt, the mitted his because the 1l and Hess ellent char- had previously borne an acter. The unfortunate man wrote a long letter to the Judge, which is one of ths most pathetic doc: ents that has eve: been seen in a police court. In it he asked to be allowed to piead guilty to lemeanor charges, not so much on own aecount, but the sake his wife a e severe pri ceration. He said his crimes were committed during a spree resulting from trouble with his wife's.elation: He has been steward on steamships for many ears and said he devoted all his earn- ings to the support of his wife and child. He showed excellent recommen- dations from his former employers. He said there were three lucrative positions open to him if he were able to extricate himself from his present trouble. He promised to settle whatever finan- ! ¢inl damage was inflicted by his opera- tions. At present he is without funds, but he has communicated with his mother in Germany, who, he said, is able and will be willing to help him. The letter ended with a touching plea for the Judge to have mercy on his wife and child. Judge Fritz was inclined to spare the unfortunate man the ignominy of a felon’s sentence, but the District At- torney objected. Hess will probably be held to the Superior.(:ourt to-day. . e a William Tecumseh O'Donnell, better known as ‘‘Bogle,” was arrested yes- terday morning on _Fell street by Mounted Policemai Johnson and charged with speeding an automobile far beyond the lawful speed. O'Donnell is manager of the Cole Automobile Company and was out for an early morning spin in a new machine. He was before Judge Mogan yester- day and explained that the mechanism of the new auto was somewhat un- familiar to him and for that reason it had become keyed up to a higher speed than he intended it should go. ‘When he discovered that he was being pursued by half a dozen mounted po- licemen he became still further “rat- tled,” but as soon as he could he mas- tered the machine and brought it to a halt. Judge Mogan dismissed him on con- dition that he take a course in the au- tomobile school. | Olat Anderson, who snatched a purse from the hands of Mrs. Rosie E. Woeb- | ber on Market street and was pursued and captured by Policeman Dan Dris- coll, Judge Cabaniss yesterday to a charge of petty larceny and will be sent to the County Jail for six months. The light punishment was due to the fact that Mrs, Woebber refused to prose- cute on a charge of robbery. iRy l Flizabeth Pavnuk, the Russian wo- !man who was accused by the aged O'Donnell couple with assaulting them in their own home on Jessie street.: | near First, was discharged yesterday by Judge Fritz. She said that the only time she invaded the O'Domnell manor was on an occasion when they had built such a tremendous fire in their stove that it threatened to set fire to { the premises. | She said she did not throw any wa- ter on the old man, but did dash some | on the fire and the smoking woodwork ‘nm\md the stove. | ing the old man, but admitted break- ing his cherished blackthorn because | he was trying to hit her with it. She was fully corroborated by a neighbor, who accompanied her to the O'Don- | nell domicile on the occaslon in ques- | tion.. . s e Henry Hamilton and Thomas Mur- phy, two men w}uh prison records and said, was not a fit habitation for | Judge | was allowed to plead guilty byI She denied strik- | ho was for years pastor of | | stead he asked his wife to furnish him | {the mazuma to buy a scuttle full of suds, and when she refused he as- | | time the police re in a small huuseK |ago in the Maison Riche by Sergeant | {up with a roulette wheel, his old | visits he had great | | wild and was charged with attempted { | County Jail for three months by Judge burglar tools, were held to the Superior Court yesterday by Judge Fritz on charges of attempted burglary. James Gilligen, the one-legged man who was arrested with them, and who is said to have aided the Folsom escapes in their getaways, was dismissed because no case could be made against him. o i John O'Leary’s wife wanted him to g0 to work, so she took him to an em- ployment agency and secured him a Job. But O'Leary refused to soil his lily white hands with honest- toil. In- | rted his marital privilege by starting | to beat her. When it comes to a scrap Mrs. O'Leary is Donna Juanita on the spot and she came back shiftily. By the| ched the Clara-street home of the O’Lea the battle was | waging fiercely. The couple were ar ted and they appeared before Judge onlan yesterday. The man was con- victed of disturbing the peace, but the woman was allowed to go, because at | least she had not refused to work. P Tom Mulquinn and Charlie Dexter, two of the best-known gamblers in the | West, who were arrested some months Christianson while they were sitting| appeared be- fore Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge‘ of visiting a gambling piace apd were promptiy discharged. The arresting of- ficer testified that there was no gam- bling going on at the time of%the raid and he had reason to believe that none had taken place, although the presence of the roulette wheel suggested that such.an infringement of the law was then in contemplation. . Frank Sheehan, who is a member of | a highly respectable family in this city, but who has shown a tendency to go robbery before Judge Fritz, was sent back to jail yesterday for a few more days' confinement. He will appear | again Saturday and will probably be put on probation for a year. If he s again his punishment will be se- vere. Doy e Another complaint has been. filed | against the phonograph parlor at 1118 Dupont street, which has recently gained some unenviable notoriety. Pico Giacoma claims to have lost $32 against the “ring” game, a pastime in which the player tries to throw a ring around an impossible combination of pegs. Po- liceman Jack Davis arrested C. W.| Vassmer, the proprietor, and James ver and John Dullarr, two coarse boosters. They were before Judge Mo- gan yesterday and their hearings were | set for to-day, T 1 Mattie Reynolds was sent to the Mogan yesterday for vagrancy. She was found wandering along Third street Wednesday night trying at one load to porta package that should have been divided into seventeen parts. very mow and then the sidewalk would rise up and hit her in the face, making ravages on her visage that even a beauty doctor would scarcely ufidertake to remove. Washington’s Birthday at Del Monte. A special sate of $10 to Del Monte and return, including board at the hotel, leaving city Saturday and returning Monday; to those wishing to go earlier a special rate of $4 50 for round trip. not including hotel charges. Pony and polo racing, cavalry rough riding. A grand h nquire 613 Market st. or Southern Pa e e for alls. i ——e—— Mrs. Wisdom Wants Her Child. Mrs. Ida E. Wisdom, in a petition for a writ of habeas corpus filed by her with Presiding Judge Kerrigan yester- (L charges that her husband, W. om, is illegally restraining her lit- tle dduxhlor Roberta Emma Wisdom, of her liberty. A writ directing Wis- dom to produce the child in court was issued by Kerrigan. ————— Fernandez Set Back. United States District Judge de Ha- ven yesterday sustained the demurrer in the suit of Manuel Fernandez vs. the steamer Dauntless and allowed FIND SOLDIER SHOT 10 DEATH Michael Deegan, Thought to Have Been Slain, but Friend Says He Was Despondent POWDER MARKS ON HAND S o Cheap Revolver at His Left Side and Two Bullet Holes in Right Side of His Head| S S The dead body of Michael l)eegnn.i until recently a member of Company | D, Twenty-second United States In- fantry, was found yesterday morning | in an open square near the intersection of Francisco and Devisadero streets. | There were two bullet wounds in the body, one above and the other behind | the left ear. The body lay on its back and a small 32-caliber revolver of cheap | make lay under the left hand. | The most remarkable circumlmncer ccnnected with the affair was the fact that the thumb, forefinger and lhhd. finger of the left hand were powder- | burned on the inside. Dr. Bacunluml found the body warm and no indica- | tions of rigor mortis. Both bullets| were embedded in the brain and had | taken a course at right angles to the | skull, thus proving the impossibility of the weapon having been held in the lef[ hand of Deegan when the shots lhe direction of the bullets, render the direction of the bullets, created the | belief that Deegan was murdered and | that he received the burns while trying | to wrest the revolver out of the hands of the murderer. Deegan was an old sold«lef. having | enlisted on November 6, 1878, in the Second Regiment of infantry. His last enlistment was dated May 30, 1903. He was discharged from the Presidio Gen- eral Hospital for disability on January 18 of this year and on the same day he drew his pay, amounting to $138 Ji. Only 15 cents was found when the body was searched by Deputy Coroner Fennell. After having roomed at the United § States Hotel for two weeks Deegan paid his bill last Monday and removed his effects. { The place where the body was found | is isolated, the fence of the Presidio| baseball grounds cutting off the w(aw' from the west, while on all other sides there is a wide area of unoccupied sand, covered with sage and lupine. | Edward Nilson, a friend of the de- | ceased, residing at the United States Hotel, was brought to police headquart- ers last night by Patrolman James Cul- linane and from his statement the theory of foul play was weakened. | Nilson said he had been in the army with Deegan and met him Wednesday evening about 7:30 o'clock in a saloon on O'Farrell street. At that time Dee- gan appeared to be despondent, and placing his hand on a pistol in his hip | pocket declared that Nilson would | never see him again. It is supposed hs was despondent because he had a crippled hand. C. H. Mosl J. W, Knight, ex- soldiers, X, Seventh R Te :omrldrs of Deegan, both declare he has met with foul play. They saw him a few| days ago and he was in good spirits. They stated he was of a bright dispo- sition and a general good fellow. Mos- ley said: “There was always a laugh out of old Bill, as we called him. He was ‘never pessimistic and got all the | fun going out of life. Somebody must have killed him, thinking. he hadi money.” —_—— Mrs. Brunnings Wants Money Back. The Union Trust Company was | made defendant yesterday in a suit | brought by Mary Brunnings, 2 woman who was recently restored to compe- tency by a decree of. the Superior | Court. The suit is to compel the bank | to turn over to her $10,712 depa!lled‘ with it at the time she was declared | incompetent. Run Over by Cars. Alfred Leon, nine years of age, while | trying to board a street car on Eight- | eenth street, near Illinois, fell under the wheels and one of his arms was the libellant ten days in which to file an amended ¢omplaint. smashed. It was amputated by Dr. Pinkham. The boy alsb suffered in- juries to the head. His recovery is| doubtful. COTTOLENE. THE DYSPEPTIC. Here we have a Dyspeptic. A Dyspeptic is a Man who Looks Yellow and Feels Blue, But this man seems to be in a Brown Study. He is Thinking about Changing his Coolk. But his old Cook is Faithful and Honest. True; but She Uses Lard to Fry things in, and therefore her Master is a Sad Dyspeptic. Will the new Cook do Better? Oh, yes; she is one who always uses Cottolene for Shortening and for Frying, and after she has been with him a few weeks, her Master will be 2 Well Man. Moral: ¢Only a Fool Never m be found at good e ioscrated i ohiors, o which Changes his Cook.” e A umwm-.x.nmuxeonm,m uflfl'-. RAILWAY TERAVEL On the rear of the train. Usually—though not always—Rock Island tourist sleepers are on the rear of the train. That’s the place to see the scenery—and there is Pplenty of it. Go East via El Paso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arizona—lands of sunshine, where the air is 2 constant invitation to outdoor lif=. Go via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs and for the better part of two days you ride through the finest scenery on the American continent. Our folder, *‘Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car,”” gives full information. At all Southern Pacific ticket offices or on application to C. A. RUTHERFORD, Districe Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. due to arrl SAN FRANCISCO. (Mata Line, Ferry Depot, ot Surces ) AmEIT 7500 7.00a Vacaviilc, Wistars. Kumsey. Eimirs sad Sacra- CALIFORNIA t'z":.{/? s'ro CHICACO R' rao. vilio Sa caisigs: ‘Susia | 20" DAILY | LS e T P N at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, 7304 vl.ug Evermun Tracy, Lllhrum 200 trappings. | ¥ Other Sauta Feo Trains: | so0u o | 7.50¢ 3 8.304 Port ta. Martinez, Antioch, 2 M-1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, | Tracy, Stockion, New. & M. ‘Merced, Hanford and Visalia | man. Los Banos, Mendota sl Armona. Hasaford, Visalis ». m. for Stoekton, rorurvuu( ; | 830a Port Costa. Martia i00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and | - ’M s g s gy g Chicago. | TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. ¥. Also 1112 Broaa- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jo: CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO ANO NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry. Foot Foot of Market Street. | Goshen Junction, Hanford, Visalls, Bakerstield . 8304 Niles, San Jose, Livermo : ton, (+Miiton), Jone. Sacrs Piacerville, Mary: 8.304 i ors. Tuolwmne an Atlantic Express—Ogden tad E: Richmond, Martmez and Stations ... 10.00» The Overisnd Limited — Deaver, Omaba, Chicago. 10.004 Vallejo... 10.004 Los Angeies Passenger — Pori ta, Martines, Byron, Tracy, Tathrop. — Stockton. Merces Raymond, Fresno. Goshen Junc- 7 ton, Lempore, Visalis. | Bakersteid. Los A 207 SAN m.louoo TO SAN fi!& ward, Niles and Way suuou .20 WEEK DAYS—T:d0, 9100, 11:00 o m.: | ARy :mn:m 80 3:30, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Bepicls, Wingers. = Sacramento. “s“« ':%D - PR oodiand. - Kaights Laading - aturdays—Extra al anl m 1104 Oroville sad wa SUNDAYS 8:00, 0:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30 " fous...o. S 7 19.50a 30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:3 o P. m. n.y-w Niies 80» WEEK DAYS 6105 735 7.0, §:20, 11:18 | ey s { & m.; 12:50, 8:40, m of and 6:35 p. m. = m; | Satirdays—Extra trip at’ SUNDAYS—8:00, 8:40, 4:35, 5:08, 6 » m. Calistoga, Santa Leave Eft I Arrive 4 Nilea. Tracy, Stockion. Lol ... > San Franciseo.| s-n ¥ 1908, _lsan Pranciwes. | 4307 B rvard. Niles. Irviagion. Saa i Jjeie Week Destina, Week Livermore. 504 §500r The Ow! Limited—Newman. Los Daye L B Banos. Mendosa. Freeno. Tulare, Hayward, Niles Hayward. Niles and 5an Joss. Eastern Express—Ogden. Denver, Omaha, St. Louls, Chicago and :fi East. Port Costa, Benicia, Sul- sus, Eimirs, Davis, Sscramento, Rocklin, Truckee, Bocs. Aubarn, Colfax, Reno, Wads Windsor, Healdsburg, |10:40 3/10 20 & Lyttom, Pabl Geyserville, | 7:35 p] 8:20 » Miartines and Way Stattons Cloverdale, 8.067 Oregon Acu’l‘l.m , Express e : E = e rysville, s operd. PR eR: Fiiand, Puger Sound and Eaet. 8.50a LE H tom MHILE a.100 I‘y--ru, tied snd Saa Jose (Sua- 7:30 al Willits. | 7:38 ol 11504 En e LINE, e G e s | TEIE Eg "“urvme San Jows, 7530 a Sonoma Boulger Creek. Santa 5:10 p Glen Ellen. e sad Way Stations o 88se 730 a 10:40 172162 l--m-k.l Centervilie, snr Jose, 3:30 p Sevastopol. | 738 516 R s o o lder Creak Saoia Crus sod Prineigal Way Stations = 4182 Bewark. SanJose, Los Gatos and | 'l:g N STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Santa for White | ?’"‘"nmmflm nd Mark West | ... ] Drings a Srings: at Lytion for Lytion & n | e930» l---nm mumy oniy S serville for Skaggs Springs: at_Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and O1 E ‘Hopland for Duncan !gfifl‘l. Highland S LWIHO. Carisbad Springs, Bay, Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy St pons B Tt e Rfer Shrines. John Day's, Riverside, Li . Fort Brags, Willits for Fort Brass. | 5 e o, llo. hna- H New ”m"w u..lm&um. 4100 % ngs, o ps only one, I, n&% [ (conection for Hollis ter), Pajaro, Csstroville (com- Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- and from Monterey ra and Pacific Grove), Salinas, Saa On_Sunday round-trip tickets to all points rdo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar- yond, San el at half rates. garita, Saa Luts Obispa. princ: Ficket o €30 Market street, Chronicle Stasioss tbesce Surt (eonection iDg. Lompoc, stations H. C. a, R. X. RYAN, thence Saata Barbara, San Buens- Gen. Pass. Agt. ure, 10.480 ”m--n,—u--..mln—-u ‘way stations. OFFICE—628 Market FEART—Tnion Depot, 1008 GF Mariet st. -ull—‘--l'—h'. s Du.‘lfi.-... 1M:0ax.,3:07.x., 0PN sd MY. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY San Prancisce | et of Narks & | San Francisce DIRE CTORYl OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Matliei on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & C0. ARD & ELLIS. Matn 1719, ll“n-'l':! Weekly Call, $1 per Year