The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1906, Page 4

7 THE SA FICATS TOSAVE NOTHER'S LIFE Six-Year-Old Tet Struggles With Parent- as Latter| Tries to (ut Her Throat T GRABS ST IR Cries of Liftle One Attract Neighbors and They Rush to Aid of the Brave Girl AR o Xt 5l CHILD WEAPON | Dispatéh to The Cail Specia. Mentajlj - de- mother of | by _cut- s mo ; North Sec- daughter attempted to3 of .her 3 r parts little one’s the room and ake Weaver the wom- they found | a gaping t. Beside the bed sat with efpotion, { footed and hailf- vainly callin come WALKS AWAY AFTER ENGINE STRIKES HIM | Aged Resident .of : Reno Not Feazed by Collision With Locomotjve. spatch to The Call Heaton, an aged was struck by the ¢ train 214 this after-| feet in the | nd, with great 2lf up from the ground, from -his WOMAN IS BITTEN IN CHEEK BY A HORSE IN PORTLAND Antmal Sinks Teeth in Flesh of Matron as She Is Walking Aleng street. RTLAND, Jan. 2.—Mrs. L Higgins | s v se attached to a gEY s ont of a Fifth- y before “npon the street the animal e lert | s taken await the ar- | ho was later found TAKES LIFE IN PRE OF HIS \ol\G WIFE | Chief Clerk of Hl!lel Oregon Commits | Sulcide In Apartments With 5 Revolver. | ~—Chief Clerk Hotel Ore- hik apart- | his young | in of Jan. 2—The com- mporarily in charge Ownership party th d a formal cill for a| eeting at Fresno on Feb<| recites the resoju- | recently by " mass Bakérsfield. —_———————— Will Hold Amothér Failr. TANFY —The board of di- gs Coungy Agricul- | at its meeting | d to have another nia fair tober 1 The fajr will | to October § in- AD \'ERTISEKE. NTS. AFTER DIGESTION— WHAT? 2" pu o digest your food, and | cr liquid inside you, but properly “absorbed, car- | be proper organs, filtefed, puri- | carried by your blood to the va- body which are worn | reed of repalr. complicated ma. chemistry and ph: f man's most won- | ce the world be ance. | u come to think of it, Xt to the marvel of any complicated | piece of mechenism ftself. Is the man who, when it has broken down, can re- and make it go again s pesia Tablets. | s I € mest marvelous achievement tie vast field of man's many sided en-q aes A perfect medicine, which never fails cure, or set in running order again the complicated mechanism of man's fnter- | nal digestive arrangements. The secret of thecgreat suecess of Stu- | art’s Dyspepsia Tablets is stmply this at they bave been prepared wupon the | m foundatien of most therough re- the real origin and cause of s due to the improper diges- and absorptién of food. wing the cause, further research led be knowiedge of how to relieve and | K t's Dyspepsia Tablets are the oniy ed upon certain scientific | ment, which make success a The: penetrate Into all the channels of sr being. into the mirtutest arteries, the | siest jvmphaties, the faintest tracery of nerve l|slue and renew, build up, refresh, 2nd to health every aisorder which Smproper food, poor digestion, or mte absorption has caused, in any | of your snatomy. " >ed to consult a physician, the Jeast sign of distress after eat- ing, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. On the least pain or discomfort in stom. ach, liver, hack or bowels, take Stuart’s | Drepepsia Tablets. For any craving for improper food, con- nual hunger, continual thirst, or Joss of eppetite in grecter or lesser form, take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. By following these simiple rules, you will save yourself much pain, suffering and discomfort, and will add greatly to vour ¢pan of e Siugrt's Dy=pepsia Tahlets will make yau live long and happily. Try them. ook on Dyspepsia free. Address F, A, Etuart Co., Marshall, Mich. the | in one’s ears and confettl flung in one’s | gently wrathful pursnit he abandoned face. 1 wonder what sensfble peaple must | gifdence, stopped: the fugitive and be thinking of ‘when they submit them- | p13ced his sturdy figure between her selves to such indignities. . [and the mariners. “Well, here’s many happy returns,”| «ywhat has she‘done?” he asked the said Miss Wilson, clinking “her glass | goperest sailor of the lot. | against Miss Deasey’'s glass. “She stole me. mate's bloom- “May we both live to see ‘a’ hundred | § | | more of ‘em,” said Miss Deasey, return- | ¥ g | ing the clink. | | | themselves on thelr wisGom in shunning | signifiednce 1 opinion, either expressive of gladness: or | went, | ished for what he had’complained of, be- | had, he thought, | fense by gojcurning in prison from Sun- gay night till Tuesaay morning. No, they | ¥ + were not indebted to him for room rental, | in’ cirange® w'ile e was_a treatin' and if they were his petition”for leniency | 0' ,'er,” replied the . man, “‘E would be pone the.less earnest. paid, fr th' bloomin’ - drinks with “That I can well believe,” =aid his|a ' dollar note an' she ups and grabs [Honor. Then he dismisscd the defend- | th’ change an’ scoots. That’s wot she ftude by wishing him 2 happy new year. fback, ‘cause it's all th' dineio we ‘ave > bE t' spend.” Charles Gamble was peering into a min- | The girl, young and not entirely de- jature biograph in a Kearny-street | prived of comeliness by dissipation, de- “penny arcade” when ‘he was hauled |nied the chargecand declared that the away from the ocular treat by John | money then fh her possession was her Smith, a brawny mendicant, who de-|night's earnings in a dance ball. But | manded that he be given alms right|as the sailors insisted she was guilty | out with some other man. | done to me {-the last-mentioned | discovered holding New Year carnival in | near Third. The defendants were all adult FEMININE CHUMS GREET - NEW YEAR IN RUDE WAY They Plan a Quiet Celebration, bu.,t Beer Upsets the Programme. - —— 2 In Seclusion of Thei® Chamber They Scream and Smash Glassware. - BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. armed themselves with blood-stained wooden daggers and cut and slashed at each other with seeming fury ahd voiced expletives in the vernacular. The screams | of the women brought Patrolman Daye | Having decided to_greet 1906 quietly and 11. sb(“\ulan the Misses Nellie Wilson and atie Deasey, restaurant waitresses and of long standing, procured baked and bottled beer to aid them in eway the final evening of- 19 As they sat in their joint apartment, the | apparent adversaries for disturbing the coziest chamber of Carl Peterson’s lodg- ' peace. They pleaded New Year hilarity 231 Second street, they nibbled ns and sipped the beer and swap- | ped reminisoences of New Year eves that | had passed “How much and Judge Fritz dismissed them. .. A. F. Laurien, a tailor’s cutter, told Judge Conlan that after his purse, con- taining $165, had been°snatched from his | pocket by one coiored femalg, Miss Claga | Jarman, also colored, stood in his wa and thus prevented him chasing the thief, | | | who escaped.©The robbery occurred the | | | night of December 19, while Mr. Laurien was proceedjng to the Golden West Hotel, | | where he resided. Miss Jarman, who was | | almost similarly accused last August, will either be distissed or held to answer to- day. | nicer it is,” . Sl Mah Kee had Chinese lottery tickets in his possession when Police Sergeant Ross arrested him early yesterday morning in a“Jackson street basement, and.he was chewing and swallowing the material evi- dence when his captor pressed his® wind- Plpe until he spat out a portion of it, which was produced in Judge Mogan's court. Mah Keé was fined $10, which he { | paid after one Mour's deep reflection. o igih | Tnfatuated by the physical and terpsich- |‘orean graces of Miss Trixie Bell, premiere | perfarmer ‘in the Washington dance hall, | Andy Peterson pestered her with his ten- | der advances until she complained to her “steady,” Dick Kenyon, who remon- | strated, and was ~instantly threatened | } with death from a pistol brandished by | his rival. Both gentlemen were arrested land booked for peace disturbance, and Judge Mogan has the romance under con- sideration. | . While tlte old year was at its last gasp on the Barbary Coast the police ignored many happeningy that would have engaged thelr official attention at « o Wilson, replenishing her glass, “to wel- come the new- year in this way than to get out and shove and squeeze .oneself through that crowd of fools on Market (»li('el." i any other time, sbut when Patrolman To say mnothing.” Miss “Deasey re- | Nelson saw a young woman nimbly sponded, refiljing _her glass, *‘of aping | fleeing along Pacific streetand a crowd the annayance of having fish horns blown | o¢ jnebriated sexmen in cloe and evi- How often the ladies congratulated the uproarious throng, or haw often they | drank to each other's continued good health, was ot disclosed to-Police Judge | Fritz, before whom they were accused | by their landlord of Kaving disturbed his | peace and that of thelr fellow-lodgers ere |the old year had fled. In a dialect betraying his Scandinavian nativity Mr, Peterson averred that he made due allowance for the din-provoking of the night, but the Misses Wilson and Deasey carried their nois making te & point that no human being not auricularly defective could passively cndire. Horn-blowing he was prepared | to withstand—aye, to encourage—and bell- ringing he rather approved, but two shrill feminine volees apparently competing to attain the highest pitch was not, in his conducive to the happiness of those ceie- brants who were so unfortiinate as to be within thelr heafing. Of the smashing of glassware by the two ladies he had no complaint to make, ipasnfuch as fhe destroyed property fas their own—and, indeed, so far as that he 6id not desire to have them pun- were hard-working girls and fully expfated their of- cause they ants, both of whom expressed their grat- |did, an’ we want 'is bloomin’ mgney the officer decided’ to arrest her, and then a deeply intoxicated male bystand- er committed an indiscretién that made him also a prisoner. “Aw, let de goil go,” he hiccoughed, placing a restraining hand upon the policeman’s arm. She wos booked as Alice Martin and her champion as Louis Gross. “I don’t know the girl from a crow,” said Mr. Gross to Judge Mogan, “and I don’t know why I interfered in her behalf.” As he was not a habitue of the coast there and then. . Naturally angered by the man's manner, Mr. Gamble declined to subscribe, whereupon his nose was broken by a blow fraqm the big beggar's fist. Judge Conlan sentenced the assailant to nine months, and expressed regret that he was unable to double lhe punishment. . w Chris Tuit and Mflas Rose Johnson had agreed to welcome the new year ‘together, but when Chris wert to Rose’s apartment, in Mrs. Susie John- son’s lodging-house, 21 Grant avenue, Sullivan to the scene, and he arrested the | | room, situated, én the ground floor. was con- FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY JANUARY' 3, 1906. FRE DESTROYS GAMBLING DEN' Gaming Palace Connected With Hotel in Beno Ruined by Flames. and Water LARGE SU [Defective Flue Is Cause of| Conflagration That Resists| | Firemen for a Long Time | “Special Dispatch to The Call, RENO, Jan. 2.—A dlsunoua fire oc-! curréd in the Palace hotel and gambling- | house in this city thi¢ mariing. The es-| timated loss is $25,000,-the greater part of | which is_covered by insuragce.- The fire, which was cdused by a-defective flue, | ptarted in the second stofy of the build- ing. It raged.for a period coveringethe | greater part’ of two hours, but fvas kept confined to the one building. The pringi- pal logses were. caused by the water uged to quell the flames. It soaked through the floor of the building and completely flooded the' fifie dining hall and gambling- THe | interior of the gambifmg-house sidered the most expensive piece of work of its kind in the State It _was com- pletely ruined.. The Palace grill, one of the firlest grills in the State; was also damaged to the extent ai thousands of doifars. AL O S NEARLY FROZEN WHILE STEAEING TRAIN RIDE| Chicagoan Saves ‘Fare, but Almost Loses. Life on Dangerous Trip. - - . Special Dispatch to The Call. —_— RENO, -Jan. 2.—Seated on the pikot of engine” which pulled the fast mail s the Nevdda desert, at the rate of miles-art hour, James Matthews af Chicago arrlved in-this-city this morning at'5 o'clock nearly frozen to death ana scarcely able to, speak. Matthews was beating his wny across the continent, and when' the..fast mail pulled into Lovelock, a small, town about 150 miles east of Reno, he decided that here was his opportunity, and agcordingly seated himself on the-pilot of the ‘engine. The . train was slightly behind schedule 2 time, ‘and- so rapid was its speed that’ Matghews .was forced to hang to the guards of thé engine in order fo “keep his posftion. The mercury ranged seyeral degrees below zero in that vicinity, and. Hte was nearly overcome by-the.cold. "It | was necessary to give -him medical aid | in this city th ordef to save his life, - o THIEF'S CONFESSION CLEARS UP MYSTERIES Prisoner ‘Admlts He. Stole Blank Checks and Robbed Railroad Stations. - ’ SAN JOSE, Jan. 2—John M. Armag- nacq, who was arrésted Monday by the police for robbing the Southern Pacific station at San Martin, has made a full confessipn’ to Chief -Carroll.* Bésides ad- mittinig the robbery of; the-station at San Marfin. and _the. Postoffice at Edenvale, ‘Armagnacq admits ‘timt he stole ® num- . ber-of Southern Pacific pay vouchers re- cently in Nevadd and cashed them, The vouchers, which were blanRk, weré filled out’for differerit &maunts, signed with the name of the paymaster and cashed at small’ stations: in ‘different parts of the Stite. Armagnica posed as a laborer and dcted the part so successfully that he ‘readily- deceived those to whom the pay vouchers were presented. Since his °ar- rest fhquiries have been-received by the police froth afl parts of the State where Armagnacq has. operated._ S e N .SIX STICKS OF D MITE AR.E ¥FOUND VEAR RAILROAD Explosive Picked Up Near Spot Where Two Men Had Tried to Stop ‘Northern Train. SEATTLE, Jén. 2—Six sticks of dy namite of a -brand not yet introduced into. the Northwest were tound by a section foreman of the Columbia and Puget Sound Railroad hidden under a 1og" near the track but a snort distance from the spot where two merr flagged the North Coast Limited about a week ago. _At the spot where the dynamité was found the tracks of both the Northern Pacific parallel those of the other road. Officials of the company are satisfied that the dynamite was to. be used by the men who flagged the train in blowing open the safe ln the express car. — e——————— Hill on Trial in Philadelphia. - PHILADELPHIA, . Jan. 2°—John W. Hill, former chief of the Filtration Bureau, was placed on trial to-day be- fore Judge Audenreid in the Criminal Court, charged with forgery and fal- sification of the records of the Filtra- tion Bureau. Hill's arrest last June was one of the first and most sensa- tional of the developments growing out of Mayor Weaver’s break with the Re- with intent to escort her to where the din was loudest, he found the door locked and” was informed by . Mrs. Johnscn that the young woman had gone the Judge difmissed him and held Miss Martin for further investigation. —_— Our Trunk Section has been enlarged and improved—bigger and better. More trunks and ‘lower prices. Suit cases continue the proper thing, no matter where you 2o or how you go you must have one., m\ellng devices for your comfort while on train. We have a big array. born, Vail & Co., T4l Market street. . RAILROAD PROPERTY GOES UP IN SMOKE Roundhouse at Glen Ellen: and Engine Are Par- tially Destroyed. . SANTA ROSA, Jan. 2—The round- house of the California Northwestern | Railway at Glen Ellen was partiallyy destroved by fire last night. Fireman | Phil Redmond and Wiper Mike Gorden- | ker were badly burned about the hands in an attempt to subdue .the flames. The blaze destrpved the cab of engine 10 and the roof of the roundhouse be- fore it was brought under control. ——— e Creditors of R. Brent Mitchell who “That,” said Mr. Tuit, “is what I call derned dirty treatment to give a fel- {ler,” and he proceeded to punish Rose for her perfidy by smashing the door and then the window of her chamber. “I don’t care about what he said and itd Mrs. Johnson to Judge Mogan, “but I do want to be paid $20 for the window, $10 for the door and $10 for the damage to the reputation’ of my house.” His Honor questioned the justice of item, and asked Mrs. Johnson how she had estimated it. The lady replied that she could, if required to do ®o0, produce an army of witnesses to prove that $10 was a very low figure to put upon the injury to which the character of her house had been subjected by Mr. Tuit's be- havior. Moreover, if the court declined to enforce payment for such injury she would prosecute Mr. Tuit to the bitter end, although she did not desire to send any one ta jail. “Never mind bringing me your char- acter witness said the Judge, “but get a carpenter's estimate of the dam- age to the door and window and bring it here to-morrow.” Judge Conian sentenceé to terms of im- prisonment ranging from one to three| desire to learn of something to their months thirteen professional street beg- | advantage will do well to box gars whom Patrolman Kruger and a posse | 2843, Call office. . Henry Martin's room, on Folsom street, Appoints Sheriff’s l-ase—-’ 3 UKIAH, Jan. 2.—The Board of Su- males, some of them genuine cripples and pervuon met this stlernoon md some of them faker ditto. They were in variots stages of ipebriety and raising a din in comparison with which, the police- man said, a bofler factory in full opera- hfln; was as the murmur of a sleeping L s &) To frighten the sojled doves coted in place two facetlous Mexicahs, Robles and Antonio G;n-_ldn. There were: wuhi' m new Sheriff was Un Smith and was at one u—r of the county. Ask the man who'knows. The An Cigur, made by Reégensburg, is publican organization. . IS LOST| STUDENTS CIVE DAY T0 WORK University Men Interested in Y. M. C. A. Matters Hear P AR Dornination of Academie btdndard Over Rehomus at Colleves Is Deplmed % e, PACIFIiC GROVE, Jan. 2.—The ° or- | ganization of classes among the visit- ing university students interested in | Young Men's Christian Associauon‘ xworh went ahead this morning ° with | | vim. .In’Bible study many classgs were | | | formed - in each,’of the four courses. iihu-e were- two sections in mission | work-ard four in life work divisions, | minfstry, student volunteers, Y. M. C. A, \hpechfll es and secular callings. Sec- Many Questions Diseussed | ADDRESSES BY LEADERS | retiry B. B. Wilcox presided over the | section on the aims of the Nerth Amer- |-ican Assocfatioh. At 11 a. m. the con- | | ference met in united session under the presidency of Clayton S. Cooper, with | iAvhom ‘on’ the platform were Associate | Secretary H. J. MeCpy-of San Francisco | and {Dr. Sanler Jf the-University of | PenhSylvania, a leader in the student.| volunteer movefnent.° After some live- ly ‘xplrlmak songs Secretary MeCoy | nm-le a’short speech. “Chaplain Potter, | v A; and Dr. Kingman léd in prayer [ and ‘a mmartet feelingly rendered “Speed | .Away. Dr. Sanler addressed the gati- ering on ‘‘Why btu,dv Missions?" se- | lecting as a text “Diverse weiglits and’l diverse measures are both: of them | an abomination -to the Lord?” °He de- clared ."that there.are twd standdrds among the students—academic and. re- ligious, He deplored that the acadamic,_ 0 often donfinated the religious stand- ard and’ regretted that university faculi- ties had .né liberty to introduce relig- | iots subjects in their eurricilums. - CHAIR WITH FALSE BOTFOM SPOILS RAID _— Novel Hiding" Place Over- looked by San Luis Obis- "~ po Burglars. - 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. 3 gz SAN LUJS OBISPO, Jan. 2.—After com- pletely ranhsacking the home of Super- visor Frank Smith, at Santa Margarita, burglarg .departed with a revolver and pearl-handled kpife. They entered the house..in, the afternoon while ‘the Super- ‘visor, his wife and niece Were driving. The thievés refreshed -themselves with*a -huckleberry pie and a quantity of milk during their vidit. Evidently the hurglars were after money, as a quantity of sil- verware: was left untouehed. Every room was seafched, but the burglars failed to locate a quaritity of-gold nuggets, gold dust, ‘money and valuable jewelry which was kept.in.a’chair with a false bottom. B — Dr. Decker, Dentist, 806 Market, specially Cojton gas for painless extraction of teeth. . * —e—————— S FACE IS ‘BRUISED LAWYER BY A MAN HE PROSECUTED 4 Sutter’ County Farmer Wreaks Venge- ance on Attorney in. Town of Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 2:—Attorney J. C. Thomas was ‘assaulted -to-day by J. W. Johnson, a Sutter County farmer, against whom he prosecuted a case at 1gw recently. Thomas' face was badly cut. Johnson is in jail for battery. Thomas drew a knife during the “fight. —_—it———— | Atrest Thief and Find Loot. MARYSVILLE, Man. ° 2.—Harry De: vine is under arrest here for the burg- lary committed Z\l Honcut Saturday night, when u safe.in Phillips’ store was blown, open and a small ambunt of cash, together fith a quantity of cutléry, stolen. The man Had nitro- glycerine in his possession when ar- rested and the police found a ddzen pocket knives and other articles where he had hidden them. { WOUND MADE BY A NAIL, IN KINDLING CAUSES DEATH Blood Poisoning Follows Seatfle Man’s Efforts to Break Stick Over His Knee, SEATTLE, Jan. 2.—X& nail that svas driven into his knee from a plece of wood he was breaking over his knee a few days ago resulted in the. death by- blood poison of W. H. Strahm, a restaurant keeper of Chehalis, at the Fanny Paddock Hospital in Tacoma early Sunday morning. While break- ing kindling he picked up a board that had a najl in it. The nail cut the knee, but as the wound was a slight one Strahm paid little attention te-it. A few days afterward it became swol- len and he was taken to the hospital —_———— Drowns in Powder Works Flume. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 2.—Peter Rozaro, an_Italian, who only recently came to this country, was drowned-in the Cali- fornia Powder Works flume north of this city on New Year's day. His body was found last night. A universal remedy for All¢ocK’s PLASTERS ns in give flebfld(nmht&md instantaneous relief, n-h!—flml ond San Rafael at h.l! beyond — We Cure Men For- $12.50 We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated Ailment Under -~.bsolute Guarantee No Pay Unless Cured o.r sml m“- In view of there bei!\! so many afifeted with private, chronic and pelvic diseases who are treating with quack specialists and inexperienced physicians without re- ceiving any benefit, we haye decided to make a spe- cial ofer to charge only ome-kalf of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treat- ment elsewhere and are dissatisfled. For instance, if you are afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for curing either of which, without any complications, is $25, we will guarantee to cure you for $12.50, and ae- cept the money in any way you wish to pay. We will also cure Conta- gious Blood Poison for $12.50, which is ]u!( half our regular fee. The liberal offer is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their money in doctoring without relief and to show the many who have treated with dozens of physicians without benefit that we mve the only n’sthndg that produce a lifelong cure. Our thethods are up-to-date and are endorsed by the highest medical authorities of Europe and America. Hence eur suceess In the treatment ‘of men’s diseases. Remember. our l’eeh“’, is limited to the discases of MEN; and MEN only. * PRIVATE DISEASES—Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. All burnlng. itching and inflammation ‘stopped in 24 hours; cures effected in 7 days. cover the enmtire fleld of private and chronic, deep-seated. comnli- iscases. A Life Long Cure for !Kl! l'll!w PILES AN STULA PROST. \‘I‘IC DISEASES NERV ITAL DEI" ITY H()(‘l‘ EMISSIONS KIDNEY AND -Lll)l) - WRITE, if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential d all replies sent in plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or pho- :;’graphu z{ patients published or exposed. Incloses2-cent stamp to in- sure reply. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. BL POIS CHRONIC DISCH ules HOURS—S to 5, 7 to § Daily; Sundays, § to 12. Y TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAIL PR CALIFORNIA antate LIMI'[ED W B St Santa Fe Trains Trains leave and are dw to arrive at Frox Dzcxuszs 3, 1995 Framy Duror (Foot of Market Street.) HAIN LINE \ P Fos Stockton, rced, Fresno, men Hanfora Visalla, Bakersfield Martines, San Ramon 5080 8:00.p. m. and . intermediate points. 7.40ANliles, Pleasanton, Lnnmore. 9:30°a . —California Limited three Jays to b 7282 Chicago every day. Direct con- nection to Grand Canyon. e 9:30 .’ m.—Valley Limited, for Stockton, Mer- 480 ced. Fresmo Hanford, Visalia = l.l?: s&.r‘z‘-:nlg:illdvn‘nd S ml(;fl‘nktl- A;mcm Bymum ;:-cy L4 toc K tot ewman, 3 nos, 4:00 p. m. —For SmEnon ma intermediate %‘,"“‘:“P‘,“'"’"“,’,‘* ‘“““m; e — Overtand e ) alfa, Portervilie 5:00 5. m—O¥CHA Express, - L. © Costa, Lacbrop. Merc L e e e e e Fraema. Hantord, Visalia. ° TICRET OFFICES. Bakersfeld . 4.48° 1 8.40a Niles, San Jose, Livermore, 653 Market strest ton (tMilton), Valley Spring, Ferry Depot Tone, Sacramento, Placerville, PG Bt b Colfix. Marysville. Red Bin®t.... 4.089 27 South First 8.404 Oakdale, Chinese, Sonors, Tuolumne and Angels. Atlantic Express—Ogden and 40A Richmond, Port Costa, M srtines and Way Stations (tConcord) . 10.20a Valiejo, Dnlly 10.20aLos A CALIFORNIA NCRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN mnmscb TO SAN nt\rtm. WEEN sbs':)ts_‘ 30, 9:00 & m.: 3:30, Lsthrop, Stocktos % Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- tion, Hanford. Vi 7.08» SAN RAFA'EL TO . 708 E. DAYS—6:08, 73 < In 12.08» Oct. 8, Marysvilie and Oroville ... w:n"--rd. Niles, and Way Stations Vallejo, Mariinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa ... Ji 6.00p The O Banos, Neadota. m.no. Tulare, i, Los Angei 8.45a 11.28a ress—Omaba, Chic SRR asas Clty, Bt Lowis: Si%0s Martincz, Stockton. Sacraments, 7:30a 8:00a] Healdsburg Lytton ¥ :30 Geysery 3309 30D Coverduie 7.084 5:00 ‘Hopland 284 ,;m;{ and Ukiah " Willits and Portiand, Sherwood. 9.00 Hayward, flu‘:‘nd San Jose lsnr day only). Guerneville. coA 1 (Rarvaw 3 (Foot of Market Street.) oo g X, Centerville, San Jose, Glen Ellen. Fel ton, Bouid Saaa - 5.56» 3:30 p| 3:30 p 5:10 p| 5:10 D STAGES connmect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Sorings and Mark West Springs; at Lytten for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skagxs Springs; &t for_the Geysers Boon- Ville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan hland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad S Soda Bay. Lakeport, Bartlett Sorings "' Lake Couniy Hot smn.- Ukiah for Viehy S Saratoga S Blue Lakes, Laura Take, Witter Soringe: Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s. Lioiy's, Huliville, Ore's Principal Way Stations 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos . 9.45p Hunters Tratn— (Saturda; San Jose aad Way Statious. e J .fll.' Almaden (Tues., The Cosster—San 1inas, Bt Guadall l)= "l!'\ Bar- = Burbank, Los 8.00a@tIroy, Honister. Castro- viile, Del Munte, Pacific Groves trip tickets to all points rates. . Chronicle build- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. To SAN RAFAEL, N ORTH EIXy7I1132 On_Su T e "§AS. AGLER, Gen. Manat