The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1904, Page 11

; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY -APRIL 3, 1904. 2 ADVEBTISEIENT& GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the AVegetable l'repnrauonfm:fi;s— similating the Food andReg ula—- ting the Sn\mact-s and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerful- | ness and Rest Contains neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral. Noxr NARCOTIC. Jawcype of i Dir SAMUEL PITCHER Paorpin. Seod~ Mx Sonme Kohetis A Sl - In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. \ Aperfect Remedy for Consti Tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea | Worms Convulsions Feverish s and LOSS OF SLEEP. Semile Stgnature of | 0 A = ; N YORK. _ Arooaths” 61d 5 Dosrs -33CEnIs EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER FAIR NEWPORT BELLE IS HERE _ _ : panied by Mother and the : + but even! Gallant Captain Collins ANNOT o MYSTERY ASANT WEATHER SOLYVE PLE Professor McAdie Falls to Even the Slightest of Rain. Alexander Discover Trace gage f the who atten- one o P society, public whims, Mrs. Spotworth vesterday and is Francis. Immedi- ures of the n the h f Captain Glen C Cameron tish army, with £ Wwoman’s has in reports to sting accom- oth, arrived he St the young 1 regis- llins, a High- is that are engaged and to California wiil be 2 wedding at Newport dur- latter part of this month Collins accompanied Mrs. 3 and her charming daughter to dect ¥ the coast and has been their guardian at Monterey. In ally at Lakewood, New- ere the more their time in summer, Iways the center of > was but a few port gained cir- she was to marry Eugene it developed latter that ew out of the fact that the 1d her mother had been Higgins on his yacht the Atlantic to this report society at stay AD\ ZBTISEME\'TS ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES Catarrh and Consumption Mies Schenck was to become the f T. Suffern Tafler, but like many other stories of a similar character it was soon met with an emphatic denial 1e intimate friends of the young Miss Schenck’'s acquaintance olline dates back to her the Atlantic on the Hig- gins yacht, aboard which was also-the gallant British officer. During the Spanish-American w Miss Schenck gained considerable {dm" ging an endless chain of cor- respondence with her zirl friends with a view of securing contributions for a fund with h to bufld an ice house for the Red Cross Societ§. The popu- larity of the scheme grew to such an extent that the postoffice at Babylon, s flooded with mail, and even- s Mies Schenck was forced to ap- to the Associated Press to afford peal her relief by announcing to the coungry at large that ' further contributions were not desired. Last year, while at Newport. the young woman set the fashion of wear- ing her hair loose down her back on sultry days. ——— ASURER HOUSE MUST SIGN MUNICIPAL BONDS Supreme Court l-u-«-« a \\ rit of Man- date Against Officer of Town of Mill Valley. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that A. L. House, Treasurer of the all contis- rapid et gth ugh TRE have returned e 4o o' et S ShY lost Welhi: | own of Mill Valley, must countersign we very w I know that the | the municipal bonds for street im- E 1 grovement. He claimed the issue was - [fllegal. The matter was taken directly | PURTHER PROOF. | to the Supreme Court on a petition for demonstrate ‘“ vh afflicted why | @ Writ of mandate. The suit was a - w Electre ry cures Oa-!friendly one instituted for the purpose | tarrh, cencvunncwn. Anm Bronchitis, | of discovering the proper course of | g::_:?ye‘-- 3 nh“‘m‘mru(lion. The bonds aggregate $50,000 | Discases of the ltonul. ‘Liver amg ' In value. Bowels, Diseases of thy ud Skin| The court also refused to comply ! and Epecial Diseases of l- and Women, | with the petition of A. C. Duncan and we “"‘”u‘;r‘v'nhl\‘j‘!‘ cost give ® patient |\ ggie Duncan for a writ of injunc- | | tion forbidding the Treasurer of Los, CONSULTATION, s ot .\ngeleu to give deeds to lots sold for EXAMINATION and TREATMENT. Persons living at a| « distance shouid try to & personal exmmination. When thix s impossible, write the full descripjion of all symptoms and full inetructions regarding the one examination and treatment omptly forwarded free of charge. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE I8 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St. EAN FRANCISCO. Office hovrs—% a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 P m. dailly: Bundays, 10 m. to 1 p. m. i Separate apartments Lor ladies and gentiemen, ' 4aY+ FREE HOME TREATMEN come for ings for street improvements. ——————— Accuses His Brother-in-Law. 0. N. Hill, 750 Ellis street, secured | & warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Arthur Smith, his brother-in-law, on a charge of grapd larceny. He accuses Smith | of stealing a diamond clasp pin and ' two diamond rings belonging to his non-payment of bonds under proceed- | wife and of the value of $300 on Sun- i DUNLEVY ASKS - 10 BE RETIRED Police Pension Board Will ; Permit Him to Celebrate | Thirty-Sixth Anniversary WILL STEP OUT MAY 1 Sergeant E. R. Harpef and | Two Patrolmen Are Also| Placed on Pension Roll| | S At the regular quarterly meeting of ‘thfl Police Pension Commissioners yes- ! | terday afternoon Cantain Andrew J.! | Dunleyy's netition to be retired from | Whe active list, to take effect on May 1, ! | was unanimously granted. In his peti- | tlon the captain asked to be allowed to remain in the devartment till May 1, £0 that he would be able to celebrate the thirty-sixth anniversary of his | connection with it. The cantain was sent for, and Com- missioner Howell, who acted as chair- man, paid him a very high compliment for his long and meritorious service and his efficiency and bravery as an officer. The captain returned thanks briefly. Dunlevy joined the force on May 1, 1868, was made a sergeant on Decem- ber 1878, and a cantain on May 5, 11884. He has alw been in charge of the harbor district, hosts of friends. Two other retirements were made. Sergeant E. R. Harper was retired on a pension through disability to his eye- sight, Commissioner Hutton voting in the negative. Policeman George O'Con- nell was retired, as he had reached the age limit and had served twenty-six yvears in the department. Harper has had a varied experience. He joined the department on Avpril 11, 1879; resigned December 31, 1884; was reappointed March 31, 1892; was retired for disabil- 'ity in January, 1900; was ordered back for active duty July 1, 1900, and now he is retired again from disability A peculiar case was that of R. J. Falls. He joined the department October, 1883, and on’ September 1888, while in the performance of n duty, met with an accident that af- fected his brain. He resigned on Octo- ber 31, 1889, and shortly afterward was sent to an asylum for the insane. He as recent discharged and denied having sent in his resignation. An ap- plication was made to have him placed on the nension roll, all back ciaims to be waived, and after hearing the evi- dence the application was granted. where he has made The widow of Corporal John Burke, who was placed on the pension roll in January, 1903, and died the following month without drawing a pension, ap- piied for a return of the money he had paid into the pension fund since Febru- ery, 1874. In accordance with an opin- jon furnished by City and County At- torney Long the application was de- nied. —————————— MENT IN RINDEF AGREED CAPTAIN Steamship Commanies Admit Escape of Chinese From Detenstion Shed. but Deny Responsibility. United States Judge de Haven yes- terday took under advisement the of the United States ot Americ Cantain John H. Rinder, submitted to on an agreed statement of der was master of the Contic on December 1, . when Lee K . Yee Moon, Yee hm and Jung Gon arrived at this port on that vessel from China. After hav- ing been placed in the Chinese dete tion shed on the Mail -dock there Chi- rese, admitted to be laborers and not entitled to admission to this count made their escape from the shed. Cap- tain Rinder and the Contic being on the high se t the time. The cases of Lee Foon, Ah Din and Ng Hock Yin, who ped at a different time, are incorporated in the same matter. It is agreed betwéen the counsel for the Government and counsel for the defens that the steamship companies u i all reason- able and proper precautions to pre- vent the escape of the coolies and that none of the escapes occurred by rea- vis major or inevitable acci- CASE a vs. Lee son of dent. —_—————— Ignatian Anniversa Banguet. Next Thursday night Ignatian Coun- cil No. 35, Young Men’s Institute, will celebrate the seventeenth anaiversary of its institution with a hanquet at the Lick House. The anniversary feil on March 30, but as that was in the Len- ten season it was decided to postpone the celebration for a few days. Since its institution Ignatian Council has al- s been one of the leading Catholic organizations and has always taken an active and often a leading.part in all movements of ‘interest to the Catholic communit It numbers among its members many of the most prominent of the Catholic clergy. and laity. The following are the officers of this coun- | cil for the current term: Chaplain, | Rev. P. J. Ryan; past president, Mat- thew J. Carroll; president, Ignatius D. | Dwyer; first vice president, William J. Hamilton; second vice president, John F. Linehan; recording secretary, Charles L. Ebner; financial secretary, M. J. Hurley; treasurer, Frank J. Monahan: inside sentinel, E. C. Sel-| enger; outside sentinel, H. C. Moffat; marshal, George J. Peterson; execu- tive committee, R. D. Blake, F. A. Mc- | Carthy, John P. Duffy; physiclans, Dr. A. P. O'Brien, Dr. James H. Seymour, | Dr. J. F. Meagher; speaker, Charles B. Fenn. | —_—— 1 Charged With Robbery. Joseph M. Wallace and George | Lang, who was held to answer by Police Judge Conlan last Wednesday on a charge of burglary for breaking into the room of J. R. McMahan at 341 Jessie street on February 23, had an additional charge of robbery book-' ed against them yesterday. The war- | | rant was sworn to by Eugene Wright, who, with his wife, occupied rooms in the same house and were held up u‘i | the same time and robbed of a watch and $8 in coin. Grand Blossom Day Festival A{ San Jose, Thursday, April 7. Round trip | tickets from San Franciseo, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley, $1 75. Other points, one and one-third faré Tickets Kood on traina arriy. ing at 8an Jose April 7; good to return same or ::Ihwlnt day. Sout] Pacific . MORE CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED Harriman Is Filling the Vacancies Caused by the Reg¢ent General Shake Up FEE TAKES HIS OFFICE That Rock Island Report Wants Southern Pacifie Officials Is Confirmed BT L Charles §. Fee, the new passenger traflic mapager of the Southern Pacific Company, who arrived here from St. Paul, entered formally on his duties at the local office of the com- pany yesterday. During the forenoon, in company with Traffic Direator ' Stubbs of the Harriman lines, Mr. Fee paid a visit to all the officials of the company, to whom he was introduced by his suverior, and later in the day he joined the conference between the pas- senger department representatives of the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe in the offices of the general manager of the former road. In r onse to in- quiries Passen Traffic Manager Fee reiterated his statement made to a Call reporter Sunday to the effect that he had not decided on any changes in th pagsenger denartment, and added that he did not think any would be made Dby him. Julius Kruttechnitt, director of main- tenance and operations of the Harri- man lines, has gone to New Orleans He denarted rather unexvectedly Sun- day evening. Although the purpose of his sudden trip is unknown at the rail- road building, it is thought he is going to visit his former home preparatory to moving from here to Chicago, and it was renorted yesterday that he will re- turn here, in company with Charles Markhain, who succeeds him as gen- eral manager of the company. APPOINTMENTS MADE. Following closely on the transfer of Julius Kruttschnitt and E. 0. MeCor- mick to the Harriman lines' offices in Chicago and the appointment ofl new | general managers for the different Harriman roads, a number of minor appointments have been announced to fill the vacancies created by these pro- motions In the different con trolled by the New York was annou d at Mr. Kruttschnitt's office yesterday that the position of as- sistant general menager of the Oregon Short Line, formerly held by E. E. Cal- vin, now general mangger of the Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation Company, had been abolished. The order an- nouncing this change reads as follows: E Calvin having resigned to ac cept a position elsewhere the office of assistant general manager of the Ore- gon Short Line is hereby abolished. Buckingham ppointed general su- intendent ¢ this compan with adquarters at Sait Lake, Utah. His jurisdiction will extend over the Sait lLake division of the Somth Pacific Company and also that portion of the Union Pacific iine from Ogden to Green River Buckingham's successor tendent of transportation on the Union Pacific is J. M. Gruber, former general superintendent of the western divisi of the Rock Island. Previous to going with the Rock Island Gruber was as- sistant general superintendent of the Great Northern. MORSE STORY CONFIRMED. Among the other ]\n;nlwd are the following: H. V. Platt, 5 be superintendent of the Utah di- vision of the Union Pacific, with head- quarters at Salt Lake; H. V. Hillfker, to be assistant superinténdent of th Utah -division, with headquarters at Ogden. Both will have jurisdiction over the line from Green River to Oz den, including Ogden station and the Park City branch. A. B. Forb who under E. C. Calvin on the Line, becomes suverintendent of tele- graph on that line. Forbes is wideiy krown in western raiiroad circles, hav ing begun his career in the service of the Union Pacific at Omaha. Later h was transferred to Salt Lake Ci where he remaimed for twelve yea and in 1897 he went to the Short Line A letter received here yesterday from New Orleans by one of the Southern as appointments an- was chief clerk Oregon Short Sunday | | ! pulled her nose, told her she was crazy superin- | Pacific officials confirms the report pub- | lished in The Call several days ago to who resizned to enter the firm of Sul & ., had received a flattering offer from partment and that a bid had been made by the same company for the servie of General Passenger Agent Anders f the Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific, but that the latter, after careful consideration of the proposition, had decided to remain with the Harri- | man concern. ————— Kennedy Writ Denied. The argument on the application for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Williant B. Kennedy, alias Richard Jackson, Judge Dunne yesterday and the writ | was denied and the prisoner remand- ed. Kennedy anpeared before Police \ | Judge Fritz later on the charge of at- | tempting to commit burglary at Cy- | press Lawn Cemetery on the night of | 1902, till to-morrow. | January 20, and the case was continued | was one of the thugs convicted of the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Rob- inson at Sixteenth and Valencia streets on the morning of January 21, 1902, but the case against him was dis- missed by Judge Cook on Saturday,’ as the Supreme Court had dec¢ided he could not be convicted on the uncor- roborated testimony of an accomplice. e e e L Jail Breaker Taken Back. John Meyer, the ex-convict, who es- caped from the jail at Redwood City last Friday- night and was captured here while endeavoring to extort money from McLellan Gilmore, livery- man, 174 Seventh street, on Sunday morning, was handed over to a Con- stable yesterday and taken back to Redwood City. He has been convict- ed and sentenced to serve two years in San Quentin for grand larceny, but ! is being detained as a witness against Gilmore was heard before | Kennedy | the effect that S. F. B. Morse, former ! P enger traffic manager of the At-| !lantic system. of the Harriman road, the Rock Isiand passenger de- | 1 ay SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER Rose Gillingham, a Divine Healer, Claims Her Spouse Called Her Awful Names SUES FOR A DIVORCE A]leges That He Once Drew Revolver and Threatened to Murder Her Outright ¥ Suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Rose B. Gillingham against, Willlam | Gillingham cn the ground of crueity. | She claims that during the last four years her husband has abused her and used profane and indecent language to- | ward her, agd that on one occasion he drew a revolver and threatened to teke her life. ! The Giliinghams were married in Los Angeles on August 24, 1891. Not long | after their marriage he began to show | signs of extreme jealousy and cften | accused her of infidelity, she alleges. | For the last few years the pair has | lived at 1816 Pine street, where, the | plaintiff alleges, she has kept the en- tire family, including her child, her husband’s child and himself by money she earned in the capacity of divine healer and spiritual reader. She claims that her lectures and readings at 1292 Howard street have netted her about $150 a month. i Several months ago, it is claimed by the plaintiff, her husband wrote her a letter to the effect that he was going out of town on business and would be away several days. It develcped later, she says, that he had merely written the letter as a ruse and that he was in town all the while, securing the ser- vices of detectives, who watched her movements in an endeavor to catch her visiting other men. Mrs. Gillingham claims that at the conclusion of, one of her meetings on Howard street she was addressed by an elderly man, who claimed to be wealthy, and offered her $500 to cure him cf stomach trouble. ke told her i he would not go to her residency for | treatment, but asked her to treat him at his rooms at 459 Geary street. This the woman refused to do, but finally ted, with the understanding that sister accompany her to the roo: 0 sooner had she called at the rcoms ier patient than her husband knock- ADVERTISEMENTS. The difference won't amount to a great deal, and you'll be greatly benefited by the trade. 1 want all the old Razors I can get in exchange. My high grade makes, | | and range in price from $1.00 up. | | My $1.00 two or three bladed pockst knife is a world beater Razor Strops as low as 25¢c. Two Willlams’ Shaving Seap 10c. Razors are all bars Mail Orders Promptly Filied. 00 Ysie AND SIZES ALSO BUSINE3S AND PROFESSIONAL CAROS THAT MAN PITTS FWRITTS ine Stationer 1008 Market Street San Franc: Amoue SowELL sco of b ed on the door and demanded admit- | == RAILWAY TRAVEL. tance. He was accompanied by a third | | person, who, the plaintiff claims, was the detective. The plaintiff further claims that her | spouse was in the habit of visiting mu- tual friends and defaming her char- acter to such an extent that she was soon looked upon by them as an im- | mcral woman. One day, she says, he and tried to throw her downstairs over the banisters. Suits for divorce were filed by Harry Rea against Dora Rea on the ground of desertion, Dorothy Logan against George T. Logan fcr failure to provide and desertion, Sarah E. Mad len against John C. Madden for failure to provide, Edith Olsen against Goel Olsen for cruelty, Harry M. Saunders against Eleanor Saunders”for desertion and Della B. King ainst Clarence King for extreme cruelty. f Anita S. Miner was granted a divorce from Ellmere F. Miner in Judge Troutt's ccurt on the ground of will- ful neglect. ———————— Vacation Is Over. After a vacation of a week the pub- CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO cHICACDT LEAVES DAILY it 9:30 a. m., through in with diner and all n-!,,u.,'i A Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalla, 1 - ) for Stockton. m. for Kansas Chic TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South Pirst St., San Jose. m m . m. m . Grand Canyon and lic schools opened again yesterday morning. The attendance was large , CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO and all of the instructors were on LESSEE hand. The volunteer physicians re-1 SAN FRANGISCY £Nu NuRTH PACIFIS cen appointed by the Board of | BATLWAY CONPANT. Health to make a medical inspection of the school \‘hlldreu began their la- bors yesterday’ morning. —_———————— Kangaroo farming is to become an established institution is Australia. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN mn& 0. 9:00, 11:00.a_ m.: . Thursays—Extra m; D urda‘tvExlra trip at 1:50 and 11 DAYS—8:00, 9:30. 11:00 a. m. 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11: m. | DVEB.TLSEHENT& | SAN nrAlx.t'to SAN ru-onoo . 11:16 Healdsburg, [10:40 a/10:20a Lytton, Geyserville, 7:35 p| 6:20p | Cloverdale, Hopland and Ukiah. | Willits., ' FIBROID TUMORS CURED. g Mrs. fla es’ First Letter A l- g rs. Pinkham for Gien Ellen. 9% Dnu\ Mns. PINKHAM :—Ihnvebeen al 8¢ 2% under Boston doctors’ treatment for a | 3:20p! 3:30pl Sebastopol. STAGES conmect at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur at Fulton for Altruria and Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Spring: | serville ‘for Skaggs Springs: at Clo | thé Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood. | Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sp, | Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak rt and Bartlett Spring prings, Saratoga Sprin Lake, Witter Spflln Upper Lake, Pomo, long time without any relief. They | tell me I have a fibreid tumor. Ican- | not sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up {ot ine. have bearing-down p:nns and front. My abdomen is swollen. and I have had flowing spells for three . Blue Lakes, Laurel | o Dewas ind-trip tickets t On_Sunday round-trip tickets to all points | beyond San Rafael at half rates. o Ticket offices, 630. Market street, Chronlcle Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter: “DEAR Mgs. PINEHAM : — Sometime o I wrote to describfog my s; :gm and uk(zlm mdnce. §o{:‘:& b s WHITING, . X. RYAN, plied, and I fol our direc- | Gen. Maskser; Gen. Pass. Agt. t.lon- urdully, and t«rday am a well | ’I'he use of Lydia B. Pinkham’ l meble Com‘ggund enfinlx MT. TAuAu-Au RaiLway Green Brae for San | Ciiah fo¢ Viehy | wLWA! 'rmvn. sumser | | Tratas leaveand ar due tourrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Depot Foot of Market Street ) £3ive — Fuox Faimv ey it — ammva i« Winter 507 v, Bimira sad Sucre- - 7.200 7304 Vallejo. Rosn, Martinez, San Ra 8.20¢ 7304 Niies. Lxrermom Traey, Rnighis Lendisg. Marssville, Oroville.... 7507 8304 Port Costs. Martinez, Antfoch, Byron. Tracy. Stockton, New- mau. Los Danos \lsnfloxl‘& Armouna. Haaford, isallis - 4200 artinez, Tracy. Lathe esto, Merced. Frel 0. Junetion. 4 srsfield . 4500 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton, (+Mfiton). lone, Sacramento, Placerville. Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff - 4200 Chinese, Jamestown, o Martinez. Jiyron, Modesta, Way Sta ar Costa. cy, Stockton. Lod! Wamon. Valiejs, Napa, cago, viaC. R. 1. & Fort Coata, Tracy, Sto llnv-u\'d Ntles and Niles and £ xpress—O St. Louls. Lnl:m and st. Port Costa. Henlcia, Sub sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramenta, Rockliin. Aubur Colfax. Truckee. Bocs. R680, Weds FPortiand, Puges Sound and 1igs sad San Jose (sn 8.10r Haywar 8164 Newark, ceaterville, Felton, Rouider Creek. Cruz and Way Stations. » 12967 Newark, Cente Sa New Almaden. atos. ta Principal Way Stagton Newark. 8an Jose, tag from Los G EAD\I.AND HA ?.'f LINE (Broad & ird wnd Townsend Streets.) 004 The Coaster—Stops silmy ul\nnmll-m ter), Pajaro. Castroville (con Aon to and from Monterey and Pactfic Grove), Sallnas. Sen Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar garita. San Lafs Obfapo, principat statfons thence Sarf (conner ot Hotte l‘fl‘ llnlll Clara, € Way Stations 1207 Sun Joee and Way Stations $.00r Del Monte Esprose— Sania Jose, Del Monte, Mont. Pacific Grove (conaects Clara for Santa Croz. Creek and Narrow Gauge Gliroy for Hollister. Tres Ssa Jose znd Jose. (via Santa Clarn) Los Gatos, and P al Way Sts voma {excopt gr SanJoseand Principal W Stations 6.L0 Sunset Limited dword, Sas v and at Castroville for Pacifie Grove and Way Stations 18 16> San lhlw, Beresford. | B'Imc-nhl Redwood, Fatr StenrePark. Pars Alto: Jose and Way S 710 lingsme. moat, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oska Menlo Park. ard Palo Alto...... Mountain View, Sunny Saots | anaer e oot ar | llll‘l'dy y::“' lll‘fiiy .pcmils;;tleet {m¥ :ny. 1?'{‘. Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierly's, | o Ssiariny | not walk or ol otter 5 e ry's, o ‘st all stations on Sunday. *“The cymptoms of Fibroid Tumor Bavars. Hopkine, Mendocino’ City. Pors Brags. | ..'L 5‘“:& in your ht‘lerook n.cennh;.ly B L. P""“'s,‘""'m," —— ,g?,:,.l’;",:;:g_'; —_—_— escribe my case, so I write to you for C i Bell's Spr Harri - | P e ; rommm. d 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. | and Eurekd. o .\ round-trip tickes at re- | 7:40, 8: E 2:55, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45, & LI?'VALI.E]’ rq SAN AL ER } -—Dllyw | "fiou M1 45, & daily—Cazadero and way stations., :u:i= ek days (Saturday excepted)— es and way sta 3795 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way S undays only—10 a. m., Point Reyes and 1‘““ Mdh‘ OmCD—“ FERRY—Union Depot,