The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 11

A ! N VAINLY SEEKS RELEASE e Huhh:lrxl Dm-rn-v% That arrie O'Brien "Must Re- Asylum at Napa St MAKES m,» h turn to ER CHARC 1 to Prevent of Institution BERS S His ( !ivlll “Railroaded™ !'\pu\n was denied by corpus sterday Y the Mrs. OB s her wides should, fined ncy d that Hebbard round tha rein the turned n, made wi and to RIENDS SEEK RELEASE. f Mrs. ef- nds < the pursued Mrs O'Brien a which "Mu ted and the the back to wledge and to expose roaded an eff not ra Tt sub STONF DENIES CHARGES. as pr resent at her exposure. her her ns of juty to take woman from and my 1 she has s at th agement f wrong- as her al ns f sev me does not ap- ks and acts v the pro- the adm ery 1d She let- itted de VO not take refused, C ents, sa ucted by her not to i ng with —_———— ORIGINAL “NATURE MAN” VISITS SAN FRANCISCO and Bareheaded Amusement uliar refe Cre sted Crank on Streets Appearance. of Market mount amuse- , appar- t that he was on original iford student ier of dress is « e to health. He lives on nuts f exclusively and sleeps in He is on his way to 1 es that he will dress s in the hs and exclusively, has dx\mn ADVER' T!SEXEN’I& Open Sores can be cleaned out, the suppura- pped, and a cure effected e use of Hydrozone Only morbid matter is : this marvelous germicide, which >ws Nature to build u heall.hy ue. Absolutely harmless. us: Used and endorsed by leading physicians everywhere. Sold by leading druggists, or trial bottle sent, prepaid,"on receipt of 2§ cents. The genuine bears my signature on every bottle, Address FRE K Valaabic Tookict en Siow to Treat Blecases. Being | manded } icreasing pro- | | Before Judge Mogan There were unwonted sounds and s in the court of Mogan while the assault and battery case of Marie Al- berts vs. Tillie King and Lola Hallett was on hearing. The parties are of the JE | vaudeville profession, and a bevy of | their sister artists were there to do the witness act. Most of the ladies were of hard-to-guess age, blonde of | ecomplexion, buxom of figure and fash- ! jonably attired. Their perfumed pres- | ence disturbed the tribunal's every day dor of stal s and the froufrou of their silken gowns mingled queerly A the every day shuffiing and snif- ectators and the forlorn iers in the cage. distinguished visi The served chairs within the rail and their | o s graced re- beauty and talent enabled them to di- attention with the attorneys who renuously battled for gainst vide or se of Marie Alberts, whose stage title is Gismonda. She sat fondling a little girl, her daughter, and pretty the y hood that graced the ma- But if Mr. Alberts was present he practiced self- 1 the night of March 1 and in the below-the-sidewalk temple of public amusement at Jackson and }\unll\ sireets that N Alberts was ¢ Tillie King and Lola Hal- "'" ney for the defendants did not attempt to disprove the assault, but directed his efforts to the end of convincing the furnished sufficient provoc tify the beating she received. provocation was oral, he claimed, and often did he repeat an un Si- mentary epithet alleged. to have been addressed by Miss Alberts t6 one of the defendants that the Judge protested in the inter decency. Leontine Center, a matured soubrette with a wealth of fla hair, was the st interesting witness of the lot. She on the stage, regaling a small but select andience with one of the latest »pular song hits when the ng up” Gismonda occurred, and, ed lady was her friend, she on the stage and heroicaily her warbling, thus prevent- court that complainant tion to jus- This of ing a possible panic among her hear- ers. When she finished her “turn” she inspected the visible injuries of Miss Albert, and found they consisted of many deep scratches on her face, a pair of blackened eyes and a dimin- distressing was the sight that it incapacitated Miss Center for further professional effort that evening, ana she doffed her stage cos- tume, donned her street apparel and went home. All of, the ated and Gismonda her having foregoing was corrobor- iderably elaborated by Perish the tendered any provocation to the defendants. True, her relation- with them had been somewhat d for some time prior to that rable night, but she vored to keep out of their way. for hurling an obscene nickname far would it be from As at either of them, her to do such a thing. She guessed she never forgot she was a lady. Her facial injuries kept her at home four days and she still suffers from the ef- fects of the nervous derangement caused by the assault. A masculine attache of the | theater had witnessed the ult and heard the epithet that provoked it. No, he did not interfere. His prescribed function was to serve beer to the pa- trons of the establishment—not to “split out” warring comediennes. Other ladies will testify this morn- ing, and it is rumored that some of them will ascribe the assault to p fessional and personal jealousy. Gi monda, say some of her friends, can sing more sweetly than either of the defendants, and in the matter of per- suading gentlemen of the audience to | purchase liquids she holds the. Bar- bary Coast record. Alfred Smith, George Redmond and Edward O'Brien were found guilty of burglary and Judge Cabaniss held them to the Superior Court with the bond of each fixed at $3000. They are accused of entering the grocery of E. Ring at Twenty-fifth and Mission streets and stealing $8 from the till. RETELE i Alexander was heid by Campbell, an attorney, Judge Cabaniss in $500 bonds to answer to the Superior Court | on a charge of felony embezzlement, he having failed to turn over to one Espanoza the sum of $60 which, alleged, that Person employed him to collect from one Ross. There is discord in the home of the Stohrs, No. 8 Stanyan street. mother of Frank Stohr bequeathed to him a deed to the residence, and his gister, Clothilde, a teacher in the pub- lic schools, set aside. the house, F. M. | named W. G. Gibbs, also dwelling there, for the alleged purpose of pro- tecting her from her brother. presence of Mrs. Todd, and Mr. Gibbs is obnoxious to Frank, and last Sun- day he ordered the old gentleman to | get out and stay out. This command was resented by sister Clothilde, and Brother and sister live in and the latter | |leged to have struck Gibbs with a whip. Arrest of Frank. After the case in all its bearings had been heard by Judge Cabaniss he continued it for thirty days in order | to afford the parties opportunity to ar- rive at some kind of an amicable un- | derstanding as to who should and who should not retain possession of the [ house, as it is apparent that peace can- not be preserved while joint occupancy is maintained. It is understood that Frank is taking legal steps to Clothilde ousted. . . . When an inquisitive policeman ar- rested Charles Lyton for begging on the street and searched his clothing he found 85 cents in one of the pockets and Judge Mogan sent the opulent mendicant to spend three months in the County Jail. Pat McGrain, who has attained some notoriety as a boxer, was aboard a Mission-street car and bound for the pony races at Tanforan when he sud- denly conceived the idea that his BEVY OF COMEDIENNES GRACES POLICE COURT 'Blonde and Buxom Vaudeville Artists Congregate Two Sister Performers on Trial for Assault ungster played with a golden in- | although | idea of | had studious- | it is | The | is suing to have the deed | keeps Mrs. | Todd and an aged gentleman | The | in a scuffiec that ensued Frank is al- | get | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1904. 11 SALOON LOOTED BY CRACKSMEN Pay Visit to D. E. Collins’ Place at First and Mis- sion Streets With Wagon to Testify in the Case of pocket had been picked and that Po- lice Officer Cooney, a fellow passenger, had picked it. Cooney was in plain at- tire, else McGrain might not have made the accusation and then empha- CARRY AWAY THE STOCK sized it by smiting the policeman's ; yxr o 2 2 nose. He was greatly surprised when | Work the Safe Combination, Cooney placed him under arrest, and rea ko ) Jnn\\' he is wondering what sort of a Break Open htrong Box sentence Judge Mogan will hand out| gnd Steal the Contents | to him this morning. sl A AR Lee Ow is on Mogan's docket for | Burglars entered the saloon of D. E. keeping an opfum den at 32 Ross al- | Collins, at First and Mission streets, and six me ley Chinese were arrested at time for being inmates of the between 8 o'clock Monday night and 6 | o’clock yesterday morning. The fact the s place. The Judge is considering what | . [he Would better do with the greasy | hat burglars had paid a visit to the | group. To warrant conviction it must | 5aloon was largely apparent when jt i be proved that Lee Ow either sold nriwas opened for business yesterday | gave opium to his fellow prisoners, | MOrNing. {and that. 15 what Police’ Sergeant| Collins -made an inventory. of.the Christensen, who led the raid, 1o un- |Stotk that was left and reported- tof able to prove. So it looks like dis. | Policeman T. P. Riordan that cigars of the value of $82, nineteen pints of missal and another chance for the po- | ¥ to complain to the Grand Jury |Champagne of different brands valued that they find it difficult to convict in | &t $24, eight bottles of whisky valued at | $11 and a bottle of brandy valued at $2 were missing. The burglars were also ‘successful in working the combination of the safe, but after the door was ‘upelled they were confronted with a | locked strong box. They evidently were the police courts. Mr. Coyne of 739 Tehama street was engaged in a fistic argument with an- other gentleman in front of the Coyne | | residence when William Moore entered | ! | ‘ lice | [ the house and, it is alleged, attacked | Prepared for such an emergency with Mrs. Coyne, who complained to Officer | tools, as the box was broken open and Curtin, who arrested William Moore. | the contents—$150 in coln—stolen. The burglars also ransacked every drawer in the place, and the floor was strewn with papers and other articles James Murray, who has only one leg, | that had been in the drawers. En- | entered the boot and shoe shop of Har- | | trance was obtained by means of a lad- | Judge Mogan has the case under ad- ! visement. ry Perr: Third street, night berare‘dn which had been taken from in {last and solicited alms, and when re- | front of the Langley & Michaels Com- fused became so abusive that Perry |Pany 's, wholesale druggists, 38 First It belonged to painters that are building. They carried street. undertook to eject him. During lhr’,\ | working on the (scuffie that ensued Perry struck Mur- ray's nose with a hammer, breaking | the ladder to the saloon and placed it | that organ, and then had him arrested | against the First street entrance to the | for battery. Murray obtained his re- | Saloon. They climbed up the ladder to | 1ease on $5 bail, but when Judge Mogan | the transom, and the rest was easy. | heard the facts of the case he increased | The ladder was found about 100 feet the amount to $100, and now Murray | from the saloon. |is in jail. Captain Martin was notified and two | - | detectives were detailed on the case, Judge Fritz reduced from hurglary | but so far no arrests have been made. | to petty larceny the charge against —_—— |John O'Connor, who smashed a show- | CHARGED WITH {case in front of a Market street &tuxu' CRUELTY TO A CHILD early yesterday morning and abstract S ed therefrom twenty-five neckties and | Mamie Garrity Leaves Baby on Door- jan umbrella. The charge was reduced | step of House and Warrant Is ! because burglary consists of feloniously | Issned for Her Arrest. entering a building, which UL‘(;HII«X MOTHER atd oot 30 | Leslie Falkenburg, 543 Jessie street, | L e SRR | secured a warrant frem Police Judge George Lavelle, whose beat as a beg- | Mogan yesterday for the arrest of gar w in the vicinity of Fifth and | Mamie Garritv on a charge of cruelty Market streets, will be missed from it |to a. minor child. He said that the for thirty days, as the imprisonment|woman had been ting with his | prescribed for him by Judge Mogan |brother George, a sailor, who is at | covers that period. | present on a voyage. The woman had R {given birth to two children, Law- Violet Carter, accused of robbing a |rence, who is now three years of age, | Portuguese mariner.in a Washington | and George, a baby ten months old. street saloon, had a flock of feminine| Lawrence had been cared for by his | grandparents, but the baby had been left with the mother. The father had ays contributed to the support of > two children and without any rea- the mother on Sunday evening left baby, George, on the doorstép of Falkenburg home at 543 Jessie witnesses examined before Judge | gan, Mo- and with affecting unanimity they testified that they knew nothing detri- mental to the defendant’s character. | They were employed in a Pacific street | dance hall, of which Violet was the | terpsichorean star, and they did not son the the see her do anything more reprehensible | et, where he was discovered and | than to induce her accuser to purchase | ¢ArTied into the house. A warrant many bottles of beer. More testimony | W2S asked on a charge of abandoning n infant, but it was deemed better to make the charge one of cruelty. will be heard to-d. e e Judge Fritz refused Attorney Can non’s motion to dismiss the charge o i Apgplication Denind. embezzlement against Dr. T. F. Bren The applichilon S Iettony oL guara: nan, accused of having appropriated {o | [AnShip over the person of Mary C. | his own use $£37.000 intrusted to his o 80 slbabld lEgoihatent. SN Keeping by the Rev. Father Gray, ana | PY her brother, W. H. Green, was de- nied yesterday by Judge Coffey, who | decided that he had no jurisdiction in | the matter, the Greens being residents £l |of Alameda County. The court also found that Green, who was appointed guardian of his sister by L's mother’s Ma The physician failed to prove will, had not taken proper care of her | his accusation that the milk had been il that though he held $900 of his | served to him by Gillette, and his as- | S1SteT’s estate he had during a period sertion that the milk had been analyzed | XteNding over several months ex- and preonounced impure by the city [ pended ownefit. chemist was flatly contradicted by that official, who testified that he had no recollection of analyzing any milk for the complainant. e e | | testimony to-morrow. for the defense will be heard Judge Mogan dismissed the charge o distributing adulterated milk that had | been made against Fred Gillette by Dr. Gets Judgment on Notes. The American Tract Association in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday secured judgment for $6060 against George Walker and S. C. Bareford. The Sir Samluel Montagu has placed at & 3 the disposal of the London County|Mmoney waa due on two promissory Council $50,000 for workingmen's cot- | notes made in 1896 by Walker and tages at Edmonton. indorsed by Bareford. THIEF VISITS HAMMAM BATHS'; Valuable I)mmond RmvsL Stolen From the Fingers) of Two of the Patrons —_—— |ASLEEP AT THE TIME Police Are Notified, but| They Obtain No Clew! to the Daring Criminal —_— | A thief with a fancy for diamond | rings mixed among the frequenters ”l, | the Hammam baths, at 1k Grant ave- nue, yesterday morning and selected two that sparkled on the fingers of two of the sleeping bathers, who had not | taken the precaution to leave their jew- els in the box assigned to each. B. H. McLaughlin of the Royal House, 126 Ellis street, and F. J. Finch of Re- | dondo, who iIs at present stopping at 637 Post street, were the victims. Me- | Laughlin’s stone was 3% carats and was valued at $450, while Finch's was | two carats and was valued at $315. The | rings were on their fingers when they | went to sleep after having a bath, but when they awoke the rings had disap- peared. Thinking that an attendant might| have taken the rings off as a precau- | tionary measure while they were asleep, | they hastened to the clerk, who dashed | their hopes to the ground by assuring | them that he knew absolutely nmhingi about the rings. The attendants were | questioned, but denied any knowledge | of the missing jewels. Then it dawned | upon them that a thief had been in: their midst, and a telephone message was sent to police headquarters. Detectives Bunner and Freel were de- tailed on the case. e g SO Cattle Kings in Court. The suit of the firm of Urmston, Patterson & Baird for $50,000 dam- ages for breach of contract against the firm of Hysham & Neel is on trial be- fore a jury in Judge Murasky's court. The plaintiff alleges it was damaged to the extent of the amount sued for by reason of a violation: by the de- fendants of an agreement to send to this State 10,000 head of cattle to be pastured and sold by the plaintiffs, with the understanding that for its services the firm was to have all over $16 a head it received for the cat- tle. According to the complaint the defendant sent only 2012 head, thus preventing the earning by the plain- | tiff of a sum commensurate with the money it invested in preparing to pas- | ture the number of cattle it was| agreed would be sent. | \ —_————— Moxley Will Contest on Trial. | The trial of the contest of the will of the late Elizabeth W. H. Moxley; | which was brought by €arrie Talbott of Redding, a niece of the deceased, was commenced before a jury in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday. The | estate is valued at $80,000, and ac- copding to the contestant's charges, Mrs. Moxley, in devising the greater portion of it to her sister, Lydia H.| Mooney, and her daughter, Ella | Mooney, did so because the Mooneys had poisoned her mind against the rest of her relatives. She alleges fur- ther that at the time the will was made Mrs. Moxley was not mentally capable of making a testament, ac- cording to her desires. ——— Trustees Hold Treadwell Estate. The estate of the late James Par- ker Treadwell, who committed sui- cide a few months ago in Southern California, was distributed yesterday by order of court. It is now in the hands of Abbie Montrose Treadwell, | widow of the deceased, and John T.| Harmes, who, in Treadwell's will, are named as trustees of his estate. to be held by them in trust until the son of Treadwell, now aged about two | vears, reaches the age of 21, when it will be distributed to him and his mother in equal shares. The estate is worth more than $200,000. —_——————————— Insolvent Decorator. A petition was flled yesterday in the United States District Court by Charles B. Tidball, contractor -.and decorator, San Francisco, liabilities $1666; no assets. ! DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. | | 1 San Francisco Proof indication of a return.” i Back Aches—- The aches and pains that assail a woman’s back when the kidneys are sick take all the life—all the energy—all the ambi- tion out of her. Backache makes her tired out and weary, with nerves unstrung—she must attend to daily duties even though racking kidney pains make every motion of the body a misery. The, too, when the kidneys are not relieved there is the an- noyance and danger of urinary disorders. only be obtained with well kidneys. with the greatest of modern specifics, Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mrs. Margaret Leech, of 112 William street, says: “I cannot begin to tell you the different kinds of medicine I have used nor the quantity I took during the years I have been subject to at- tacks of backache. Just as I had used many another preparation in the past when I noticed an advertisement about Doan’s Kid- ney Pills in one of our San Francisco papers I made up my mind to try the remedy. It acted just as represented, stopped the back- ache and pain in the side, and, what is of much more importance to me, during the last six months I have not had the slightest Good health can Keep the kidneys well i | i | | A Trial Free T0 SAN FRANCISCO CALL READERS. | ! l I It is | Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- { beyond San Rafsel at half rates. | worst_cases. REQ BAILWAY TRAVEL. Sixty-six hours is all it takes from Los Argeles to Chicago; §4% hours to Kansas City. The train that makes it is the Golden State Limited In service daily, December 2§ to April 19. Runs through to Topeka, Kansas City and Chicago by way of El Paso. Equipment is the finest obtainable. Standard and compartment sleepers, diner, buffet-smoking- library and observation K cars. Tickets, berths and literature at this office and at all Southern Pacific ticket offices. C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Rock Isiand A A [Santafe \N/ o’ z Tralns leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Mafn Line, Ferry Depot Foot of Market Street | Eonve — Fuou Fasmuyay 1 00— AweivE X Winters, Ruimsey 7.580¢ CALIFORNiA N ‘Sulean, Eimirs and Secre . mento . LIMITED TO CHICACO | 7304 valiejo. Fupa’ lellt;)‘: Sania (artinez, San Ramon. . 200 LEAVES DAILY | 7300 wlientiivermore, Tracy. Lathron at H:R0 a. m.. through in 3 days. f§ | L T w faas 8.004 Shasta Express — (Via with diner and all trappings. Williame (for Bartlett Springs), Willows. +Frute, Hed Blaff, Portiand, Tacom 750" Other San Train 8.004 Davis. Woodlaud. i Marysville, Qrov il 7.50» 2.1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersield, | 8804 Port Costa, Marfoes, A - m.| Merced, Hanford and Visalia. : sence, Mendota . m. for Stockton. oo 4200 < . i ‘Costa, Marilfiez, Tracy. Laii- h m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and 2304 "r:w‘n o;::.“ o n:’l"“d e Chicago. Goshen Junction, Hanford .o Visalla, Dakerstiel 5 TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and | 50, on oo, BECTI00 Con Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- Miit, ), 1one, Sncramento, way. Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St.. | . = et .50 d Ch ! J 20! 80 San Jose. o w50 oakiue SR i 85 0 8.004 Atlantle Bxpress—Og: 11204 9.304 Martinez and w-y CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. . 850 LESSER 10.004 &ia SAN FRANCISCO ANO NORTH PACIFIC | 13%%: - 10.004 Los. RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN rnxwuco TO SAN mm‘ )0, 11:00 &. m. ; 12:35, hursdays—Extra trip Latbrop. Stockton. Merced, Raymond. Fresno, Goshen Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaita, Bekersfield, Los Angeles ....... Hayward, Nties and Way Stations Sacramento River Steamers........ Benfcin, Winters. Saer Woodisnd, Knights vilie, Oroville an: menio, Landing, way £ 1:30 and 1120 p. m. ) a. L Bl stations. . Hphaend 1 w Hayward. Niies and Way Stations.. ur | . 307 Port Costa, Martigez. Hyrom, Tracy, Latbrop, Modesto, Mercad, Fresmo aud Way St '8 ¥ ) at 2:00 and 6:35 tions beyond Port Costa. . ‘{'?? s n’&'.” i1 'fi,.', Rdor Martioes, Tracy, Stockton. L 10.204 40, | Martinez,San Rnmon. Vaile)o, Napa, NDAYS 3:40, 4:35, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. | Arrive San Franetsco. Week | Sun- Destina- | Sun- | Week 5. The Owi Limited—Newmsn. Los s, | ¢ o v Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulare. Day ‘n)_!‘_ i ";7 7. days. [)lys; d. Los Angel . Jnx 8:00 a 9:10a] 8:40a @olden State Limited Sleeper, Ignacio. ln 40 2/10:20 a for Ché- [9:10a 8 4 I,nurn Exj rul—l)n Denver, Omaha, Bt. Louts, Chicago sad Rast. "Port Costa. Benicis. Sar 00a) 30a 30 p| and sun, Elmirs, Davis, Sacramenta, 00 p) Santa Rosa. Rockiin, Auburn, Colfax, 53 g Trucket',’Bol; Reno, Wade s nnemucca 200 Fulton. 9007 Vallaja datiy. exceps § 7500 o, Sanday only —— - | 7% Yaehemaod Saey Babh . Windsor, | Martinez and Way Stations. ... 11.20a Healdsburg, (10:404(10:208 | §.06» Oregom & Callfornia, Express.dac- ento, Maryaville, Redding. | 7:35 p| 6:20p | Portiand, Puget Sound and Bssr: 8.58a | 8.107 Hayward, Niles snd San Jose (Sun- Hi |10:40 a10:20 & day o .80, and Ukiah. | 7:35 p| 6:20 p (Narrow Gange). LI 0ot of Market Street.) 8364 l-nrl. Ceaterville, San ] Boulaer Creek, Ssata Cron wad Way Stasions. . 5 12.18 '""Al Centervill, Willits. Guerneville, | 17 | Sonoma, | Gien Ellen. | T | 5:10 p| 30a| 8:00a] 10:40 a[10:20 a | 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Sebastopol. 4!p|fi20y" STAGES connect at, Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur it Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark W serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvil Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. Westport, Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Layton- ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Ol- 's, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia L { Ganxe). (Third sad Townsead Streeta.) On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points Ticket -offices, 630 Market street, Chronicle R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. T0 SANRAF NORTH ROSS vmt‘fl" CAZADEROQ, Etc. Via Sausalito Perry. S\lburbln Scrvlce. Standard Gauge Electrio— Depart from San Franch c;nr)l-ny 7:00, 8: o'i 70 THROUGH TRAINE. 8:00 a. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturday excepted)— Tomales and way stations, 3:15 ». m. Saturdays — Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only — 10 a. m., Point Reyes and vay stations. TI MISCELLANEOUS. Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. INJECTION. Cures Mlnar’ i cases in a few dayl. Warranted to cure Prevnnu and Cur‘"" Strie- | 'AGION. Ha, less. $2.00 for both bottles. For -h lmly ,.l-m“mfl.lflldd’l- ‘BRUSHES &= S iy Heuses Dilliard” uuu brewers, bookbl Inders, candy mak mrl. flour ":m-. foundries, law: mfl..m