davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

BROAD, WHO KNOCKED OUT
YOUNG CORBETT, BESTED

PHILADELPHIA. April Billy Ma
harg, the "PIowboy" from Foxchare,
bested Kid Broad in a six-round con
test at the Washington Sporting Club
last night
Broad. who is famous for having
knocked on, Young Corbett'' in Denver
some years ago. made a very poor show
ing against the local boy. Broad had
several pounds the advantage in weight.
but Maharg did ali the leading. and
forced The lighting through the six
rounds
Broad pI3yed continuously for the ribs
and stomach while Maharg. with a
straight left. tried to add to the beauty
Of the Cleveland mans couuteuauce. and
with g good stiff right put several hard
blows 10 Broads stomach which made
him grOau.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
BLISS ELECTRICAL DEFEATS
WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Yesterday afternoon the Bliss Elec-
tricaI School team defeated the Wash
ington School Tor Boys IN . weII-played
game by the score of IA TO :. Until the
seventh inning the outcome Of the game
was in doubt. but in that inning The
Electricians teok the lead and after hat
were never in Danger OF defeat. although
Latta's error, combined with timely hit
ting. allowed the opponents TO better
their score.
Winter and Moorehead did the bes1
work for the Washington School. AS a
battery they were fairly effective until
the sixth inning, up to which time Win
ter seemed TO have the Electricians at
his mercy. Davis for Bliss did well.
striking out twelve men. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

800. s--.- -,-,..1-,. how hoo, b,4ev
49, 80. 49,. .-~~---. .-,,r oafcars alike
- II. y. ,,,,,-,,.5+io,, drills
- -, - - orro- -1ar tho nes+
-..+r,-.f ID 49, .7.ri-,e, r-oo-. If r551are
-. ,...,--..-4 - ,.--.-o..,,,, .1,., United
60 -. 49,. 49,. 1.te- .,doo, r,f1i-e--,
..,-,-,,,---e-, 81, n, hold Of Madison Square
-. 49,, III -
-, --,-,-l..., ,r,,-, ,e t.,l so.o,5
l,..--.,--- ..----,.-,..z - l,,-.. T1<,-5 NJ
RE- a-5 ++. r-or,--b Ra+tc7v F-feI4
,-.:1r--,- ,.o-,,--..,,,sz nv can't s+ar,ter
NJ F----- -,.+..1. --+rl,5 f.ora,., d, b,,r5
80 90, ~, e.,..,r,a,. ,-,orr;r,. are The
..-..--.-r..f ..---~..t-o-s
W ,,-s. -bfs -,o.rer,o,s question has
r....- -e+.i.4 -ff at-a,+ior, is directed 70
..,- t+.- --.frf-,,-- and o-t,4a-+, a,-or.fsoe
-. ~ ro-, ~, s.,+.,-,.-- ,-,,-ff
80 -..,--.-
~. ---a----. .-,.,:-,-,~, hard ana
entries for tra civ e~en.e are raufd1r
rr7i,.- -rF,. -.-,s-a-, a-r.l .f,. co7.7i-fcns
rorargfr- The ayers are az follows
30. RELAY race. 900 Yards. 200 yards
and --r,,7.7
Team 10 rorsjsrof four men. Entries
limited 10 one team per organization.
F-acf, man of team 80 run zoe wards. A.
start each team viii be placed. one man
al start. two men at 100 Yards. and one
man at 200 Yards. The man at starting
point viii carry a message, he runs 10
the first relay and gives the message TO
No. of his own team. who carries il
to The next relav and gives il 10 No. 9,
"a no returns over the same ground for
the third relay and hands the message
TO No. 4. who carries it back 10 the
starting point. The runner first reach
ling the finish will be declared winner.
Ed1:ezr.ant: Baseball uniform. Any kind
+ Of shoes. may be worn. First prize, s.;
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
ADVANCE GUARD DOES
FAST MORNINGS WORK
Long Distance Champion Goes Three
Furlongs in Al "a Seconds.

NEW YORK. April Advance Guard.
conceded to be the greatest IonE-dis-
lance racehorse in the Unlted States.
made his first appearance Of the season
at the GTavesend track yesterday morn
ing. He and seventeen other thorough
breds. the property OF ALEC" Shields,
arrived from Bound Brook. y. J-.-lats.
on Sunday. but they were not asked 10
gallop until yesterday morning
The old iron horse. looking as spry as
a two-year-ol5. caatered slowly around
the course several times. and then work
ed a tbree-furIong spin in 4l14 seconds.
The move was a most impressive one.
The old horse was under a pull all she
way and accomplished his task without
the slightest effort. He moved with
great freedom and showed what he has
not demonstrated in races for three
years-ability 10 sprint.
IN his present owners colors Advance
Guard has won iorty-two races. was
second thirty-two times. and eighteen
times third. He has travelled all over
the United States and Canada. and Won
money on both The Atlantic and the
Pacific Coasts.
The Gravesaud track was in poor
condition yesterday for fast time, Early
in the morning il was heavy with frost,
and il did not thaw out for several
hours
Catarrhal fever has broken out in
some of the stables and there are a
number of horses sick with that dread
disease. Up to the past ten DAYS the
horses were il perfect health. but the
sudden change in the weather from
warm 20 cold caused an epidemic Of
coughing
Bobby" Boyle. trainer for George
Kraus. the partner Of Congressman
Tim" Sullivan. moved his string over
10 Aqueduct on Saturday. Several OF
The string were coughing, and Boyle
Thought a change TO the track on
amaica Bay would prove beneficial
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
OLD GUARD WILL ROOT FOR
CLARK GRIFFITH'S TEAM

NEW YORK, April "A number OF
oId-time ball cranks are raIlying to
get in line for the American League
opening in this city April go. They
will go TO the grounds in a parry
and are thinking of chartering au-
tomobiIes for the occasion. Among
those who will compose the party are
Fred EngeI. Nick EngeI. jr.. Edward
Leach. William Phillips. Phil McFar-
land. sam Stuart. Sam Marion. Ralph
Post. Harry Dyer. Barney French,
Charles Nisbet, Arthur Moore, Gil John
ston, George CiIlfg, Sim Adams, Charles
Collins. A A Schmidt. and Deputy Chief
Clark. Of the fire department. Il is ex-
peCted that many others of the old
guard viii become rooters for Griffth's
team.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
PHILLIES BEAT THE
CHAMPION ATHLETICS
Rube WaddeH Went to Pieces in Tenth
Inning and Lost the Game,

PHILADELPHIA. April In the first
game Of the city championship series the
Philadelphia National League nine shut
ont the champion Athletics OF the Ameri-
can League. with the score Of , to o. in
ten innings WaddelI held the Phil
lies 10 TWO hits. but lost the game The
champions could do little with Mitchell
q new pitcher for the PhiIadelphias
Score by innings.
r II. E
Nat. League 100000 = , ,
Am. League o o 0 0 90 l
Batteries Mitchell and Roth. Wadden
and ShTeckengGst. UmpiTes-MoTan
and smith AtJendance-6.54 5-
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
sPALDING's GUIDE MORE
COMPLETE THAN EVEF

Washington is well taken care OF in the
"SpaIdiug Baseball Guide" for 1903
which has just been published. The
American League team Of last year. she
Georgetown nine. and the record OF each
individual player is set forth in detail
and the local fans viii doubtless be
pleased with it. The book is edited as
usual by Henry Chadwick. the father
Of baseball" and contains a complete
history of The national game
The editor has gone 10 the very Ioun-
dation of the game and shows that thu
first regular baseball club was organized
in 1873. just seventy years ago. In all
there are 1866 portraits in the book. One
Of the chie3 features is the averages Of
every baseball player in America. They
are all run together, and at a glance the
average Of each can be seen and com
pared.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
cHAPERoN CLUB ORGANIZES.

The Chapron Athletic Baseball Club
has organized for-the season and would
like to arFange. games with teams aver
aging sixteen years Of age The Chap
rons Tnc-uu As follows; Y Oliver
catcher G. Sanderson. pitcher; T.
Ceasso, first base; r Rupert, second
base: $. Fry. third base; II. Ellis. short
stop; I. HanIein. left field; c Gibbs,
center field. ". Blaine. right field. Ad-
dress challenges to Captain SandeFsou,
621 Virginia Avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Notes Of the Track.

Little J. Jones, who rode Cloche dor
TO victory in the second race yesterday.
vas called into the stewards stand 10
explain statements made by him In re
gard 10 the running OF True Blue one
day last week
Jones told Jockey Charlie McCanerfy.
4pn OF Tony McCanerty, Immediately aC-
fer the race. that some one had of
tered him $500 10 pull True Blue. His
mount. after showing prominently Ia the
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

u hope that Kelley viii get about
five good pitchers cut OF this lot this
year. remarks Bit Phillips, OF The
Cincinnati team -Four OF these should
be worked regularly and the other fell
low useo in case of emergency. For
the past few years Hahn and l have had
TO do the bulk OF the work, and it has
been hard on US"
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
FIRST SET
ELEVENTH STREET TEAM
DEFEATS COLUMBIA QUINT

In the Railway Relief Association
League last night the Eleventh Street
FIVE easily defeated the Columbia quint
in two games of the set BOWED on the
leagues alleys
Peetz ran up the highest single, with
a score Of 100. while Hitchcock carried
of the honors for Columbia, with II.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

Bases on baIIs-Of Davis. l. Struck
out-By Davis. u; by Winters, 9.
Stolen bases-DwyeT. Beetem. Schroeder
(: Eschbach. Davis. >; Moorehead, and
Winters. Earned runa-Biss. 8: ". s
b l. UmDires-L. II. Rose and II.
Albert. Scorer-James E Weaver.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
LANGDoNs AWAIT CHALLENGE.

The Laugdon baseball club has organ
lzed for the season VII a bright out
look for the future They would like TO
arrange games with any amateur club
in the District On Monday evening.
April l3. a minstrel musicale and dance
viii be given for the benefit Of the team
A large attendance is expected bv the
management Challenges may be ad-
dressed to a. c. Bergh Langdon. d. c.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

first. in that he had only been offered
500 to pull his mount, ard the name of
the man who tried 20 tempt him was not
the same as that OF The person he had
first Implicated in his story
OF course. the hearing is Yet in pre-
Uminary stage, and the stewards have
not made public the result of their in
yestigation.
When Burns. en- Tommy Foster, out
rode Rodfern. ca Merrymaker. in the
third race. ne turned in his saddle and
gave Redeem the merry ba ha. The
smile or Tommy's face spread from ear
10 ear.
GIenacrc. Examiner. BadEngton, sun
CLINT, Ben Battle CalyE. and Little Boy
have been ordered ON the schooling list
by Starter Mars Cassidy
Tommy Foster vas bic Up to $1,5o0
after ne won the third race. and was
bought ia BIZ his owner
The second race as announced. at four
and a half lurlongs. for two-year-olds.
failed TO fill. and the sixth race. with
fourteen entries. was diyided and tho
first seven horses drawn ran IN the sec,
ond race.
Hendersou's ride on Jerry was a
farce Whatever chances he had of win
ming were ruined.
Shea wore goggles to keep the dust out
of his eyes when ne rad the mount on
. Coilegian in the second event. He didn't
need them, as CoIIesian was always too
far behind the bunch 10 catch any dust
Animosity, on the strength of &e=
good race Friday. when she finished
third in a fair field. was made favorite
In the third race but was never in the
running. The mare viii win in the same
/ company with good rider
Wealth was fractions on going TO the
post in the fifth race. and launched out
her heels whenever anything came near
her. barely missing Tugai Bey on one
occasion.
Burns rode two winners. d second and
TWO thirds. Radfern had the leg up on
two frsts. a second and third.
On Thursday, april 3, the Handicap
s5eepIechase, about TWO miles. VIII be
run.
The Amateur Cup. a lightweight sell
! ing race, for -ycar-oIds and up
wards. at six urIongs, closed at ,
o clock yesterday afternoon. with name.
I selling price. and colorE. The horses
are TO be ridden by officers Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps OF the United
States. or by members Of the Army and
Navy Club. Metropolitan Club, Century
club Chevy Chase Club, OF uHdeTgradu-
ates Of the University Of Georgetown,
Saturday. the Southern steepIechasc.
open 10 qualified hunters representing
clubs in the District Of Columbia, Mary
/ land and Virginia, at Two miles, viii be
run. The horses viii be ridden by gen
/ tIemeu riders. Entries close TOMORROW
/ evening
! Entries also close tomorrow for the
Easter Monday Selling Steeplechase,
/ about two miles and one-half-
The feature events on the last day
viii be The Maiden Hurdle Race. mile
and oue-haIf. and the Second Benuing
Spring Handicap. seven furlongs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Low SCORES IN PALACE
ALLEYS TWO-MEN TOURNEY

The Palace alleys twO-men team
bowling tournament was marked by low
scores last evening. The Lemmon-Smith
duo rolled the highest game. knocking
over 400 pins. Tonight the Rodrick-
Harlow. Eiker- Kraus, and Whitney Holt
teams viii bowl The scores:
CIT
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
Bicycle Bargain Week.

charge Accounts CIIcerfulJy opeued''
MEMS THING
The new stock Of mems clothing Tor spring
is notable FOR the quality STYLE and moderate
prices that rule
SUITS. $50 To So. TOP COATS. $40 to Sso.
j. q ". ETSENAN. 815 -th s..
T---r~-fr us fa1I Pa ave- II
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

When Burns. On Tommy Foster, out
rode Rodfern. Gu MeTrymaker. in the
third race, ne turned in his saddle and
gave RedGern the merry ha ha. The
smile OF Tommy's face spread from ear
rRr
The Washington times., 1903-04-07
RAIN DMUD GREET
RACEGOERS TODAY

first half of the journey, fell back in
The Tuck when nearing the wire
Later, the little fellow made Al
second statement that differed from the
first in that he had only been offered
500 to pull his mount, ard the name of
the man who tried 20 tempt him was not
the Same as that of The person he had
first Implicated in his story
OF course. the hearing is vet in q pre-
Eminary stage, and the stewards have
not made public the result of their in
yCstigation.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

Entries also close tomorrow for the
Easter Monday Selling Steeplechase,
about two miles and one-half.
The feature events on the last day
viii be The Maiden Hurdle Race. mile
and one-baIf, and the Second Benuing
Spring Handicap. seven furlongs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-07

Saturday. the Southern steeDIechasc.
open 10 qualified hunters representing
clubs in the District OF Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, at Two miles, viii be
run. The horses viii be ridden by gen
tiemeu riders Entries close tomorrow
evening
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
STRANDED SHIP
MAY De FLOATED
Work Of Raising Clifford
Will Be Commenced
at Once
Captain .Metcalfe Receives
wprd to Attempt to
Save Vessel.

The British ship GiHord. now sast on
the beach near Gtussei Rock, may be
adoat within the next few days. The
work I gettlng the vessel OF the rocks
wil2 be commenced this morning and Il
every thing goes satisfactorily the ship
sill probably be afoat by Saturday.
Captain John Metcafe, the local repre-
sentative Of the Lloyds OF London. re-
ceiyed word yesterday from the firm 70
commence work on the ship. Already th,.
task of getting together the rigging nee
essary ID remove the vessel has COM
menced. The gear viii be shipped out TO
the scene Of the wreck this morning and
the wrecking crew will commence ITS la
bors Immediately.
An, attempt will be made 70 save the
coal now on board the wrecked vessel
II Will be dumped on the shore side
Of the Clifford and Vhen she Is freed from
her perllous position on the rock. an at
tempt will be made 20 bring the coal
ashore.
The ship ts safe as long as the calm
weather continues. but as soon as the sea
becomes at all rough the chances oH saw
Ing her will become leseened. Yesterday
the GiTOrd was added 60 the list OF over
dues and placed on the reinsurance list
at 75 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Terchandise tor zhe offend.

The steamer China sailed yesterday f5F
Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama with
general merchandise cargo valued at s2s9, ,573,
exclusive OF treasure. and distributed as fol-
lows: For japan. S35.7s China. S230. .461: /:
Philippine Islands Se5es; East Indies. s5179;
Korea. s20s0; vladivostok, 1896; Cairo. Egypt.
S131. The leading exports were follows:
To Japan-1075 bbls flour. 2166 gals wine. $50
lbs hops, 1000 lbs salt. 1920 lbs . cs hams and
bacon. %, 264 lbs sugar 9S cs canned goods
1856 pkgs groceries and provisions. 2145 lbs
cheese. $50 lbs Goldfish, 1eS0 lbs lard Is pkgs
fresh fruits 20 cs whisky. 29OO lbs raisins. 1873
loss lbs meals, 76S lbs chocolate 755 lbs dried
fruit, 115S lbs nuts, 8 cs 6 pkgs salmon 20 cs
cartridges. 90 rolls bdls leather. 20 pkgs BIZ
cycles and sundries, ~ pkgs drugs, % pkgs
electrical supplies. 100 TASKS quicksilver. l.
pkgs machinery, ? p<gs dry goods. 40 bxs soap.
To China-13. $50 bbls -four, 1O43 gals wine
q, S45 lbs ham and bacon, $40 pkgs fresh
fruits. IL. .760 lbs sugar. $50 csks bottled beer
1892 lbs chocolate 1850 lbs pearl barley. 2197
cs canned goods. 1l16 lbs cs bread 22T pkgs
groceries and provisions. q. .945 lbs dried fruit
1925 lbs pkgs raisins. 3e4 pkgs potatoes 1910
lbs hops, l607 lbs nuts. 716 lbs bxs butter
IL, 4l5 lbs 100 pltgs millstuns e2 bales hay 7
cs candy. 16,545 lbs dried fish. 1920 lbs lard los
cs whisky. 6I2l lbs ginseng 1899 lbs cs
cheese, GAO lbs s cs Goldfish. "a 112 lbs beans.
p pkgs paste. 10 pkgs onions q. .s23 lbs cof-
fee. 30 cs baking powder. cs honey 1923 bales
cotton domestics 1OO0 TASKS quicksilver 10
rolls cs leather. pkgs dry goods, 3s4s lbs
starch 20 cs cartridges. 13 pkgs drugs 300
coils rope 40 bxs candles II bdls wire. 4020
1 5 "
ing machines. cs boots and shoes
To Philippine Islands-S0O cs canned goods
j pkgs drugs and sundries. COO lbs nitrate Of
coda, "a cs paints, pkgs machinery.
To East Tndies-9497 lbs hops 395 cs assorted
canned goods. 55S gals wine 10 cs honey 200
canned salmon, cs cereals / bdl b-oonns
turpentine. 1 IS groceries.
To Korea-lloO Tbs sugar u bbls -four "a cs
canned goods. 30 pkgs groceries and provisions,
825 lbs butter. f65 lbs dried fruit pkgs on
ions. pkgs dry goods. l cs shoes. reels wire.
. cs SOAP. pkg SEWING machines
To Tladivostok-5I25 lbs dried fruit . cs
ty-Dewriters.
To Cairo. Egypt-21 cs canned fruit, 1 cs gro
ceries.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
IMPORTED FOODS
ARE CONDEMNED
Ten Per Cent Of Recent
Cargoes Found to
Be Impure
Government Expert Reports
on Work OF the Bureau
Of Chemistry.

WAsLIl>OS. sept. 29.-Dr ~. IL.
Wiley, CHIEF OF the Bureau OF chemistry
stated to-day that % 205 cargoes oE im-
ported food inspected by his bureau sl4ee
the Law authorizing the exclusion q inl-
pure foods went into effect On Jn'S l
last. twenty samples, or 20 per cent. had
teen found to come within the laws III.
tibition ard Rad been condemned. Ot
these twenty samples, fve were RHINE
wine ard coutaiTed salicytic ACID; TWO
white wine coRtaiuirg suiphuric acid'
four olive OIL containing CUttonseed oA
end being misbranded; three FranKTur'
ter sausages containing preservadves IN
furious to the health four canned Vege-
tables covered with lecG tops IN con
tact with the food: one vinegar Wh1ch
Wss Wtsbranded aud made Of distilled al
cohOl aud one Of coloring matter tor
foods in which coal tar dyes were used.
OF the remaining 1s5 Cargoes, 1S3 have
been released and eighteen are still un'
der examination. The owners OF some
Of the condemned goods have asked !or
time to present additional proof Of purify
and II has been granted
Professor George F. Colby OF the Cni-
chemist, has been appointed by the Sec
retary Of Agriculture to make examlns"
tien Of foreign food products received at
Pacific Coast ports. The purpose OF the
appointment 1s TO avoid the expenditures
OG shipping goods across the continent GOr
inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
A Cargo far Wonolulu.

The bark Andrew welch sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo
valued at $50, IA and including the following
SO bbls aOur. 2o5S cgls barley, IS ctls wheat.
8O35s goa bran. $3.50 lbs neals. 2c27 bales hay.
655 cts corn, =. sol lDs middlinJs, sal ctls oats
4o2Ss lbs sal5, 1897 lbs soda. 6G55 lbs beans.
632e tJs eaG, 74fs lbs tobacco, 32S5 gals 10 cs
wine. 800 cskH beee 80 cs liquors. 1I5 cs 100
3alg @hisky. 2520 lbs coffee. $50 pkgs groceries
CEd provisions 294S gals vinegar. so cs canned
goods. 3C4 lbs hops. crts paste 20 cs salmon.
2o3,311 lbs feGtiliseg. sc bbls Slasfer - pkss
Uuildf2E material 9e 9Egs EailwcrE g pkgs
sewing gnach.aes, 525 bxz soap. 90 cole rope.
d3O pigs lead. eco sko-s paints and oils pkgs
machinery. bales hose. 1000 pcs sewer pipe.
1a,5O3 lbs Jhrimp shells. 5000 gal, distlllate. %
bare bdls iron. 20 tubes. sO20 posts c. euse,
coo lbs seed. 25, 600 bricks. coops chickens
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
p4n,mick Wants cradlta.

The Supreme Court yesterday granted
an alternative writ of habeas corpus IN
favor Of Walter N. Dimmick, who Is con,
dned at San Quentin for having robbed
and defrauded the Government while on
duty at the local branch of the Mint He
was sentenced October 16, 1901. on the
first charge to two years imprisonment.
He served part aG the time at the Ala
media County tsG and has been at the
Peniteneiary since ApFn 13 OF this
year. HIS counsel claims that the pris-
oner is entitled to credits and the su.
preme Court has decided to hear afEu-
ments in the case next Monday mocnink
at 10 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
7ia SausalitO Ferry

. WEEK DAYS-(Holidsys excepSedl-9.4S. -.
f"7:45 SEAS, s:45, IL a. m. II 20, u 40. S'A0'
4:lb. 4b1b "6:16. 6:45, 8. IL AS p. m.
7:45 a. m train week days does not run 70
"ta satyNDAYs AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
ts ts9 ts10. IL. I'll 80 a m. T12:jO. T'A'SO.
1:35 g $50. O. s, 1880, 8. 1:45 p. m
Trains marked (O run to San quentin
Those marked % TO Fairfax. except S;lo ?. m
Saturdays. On Saturdays the S:lo p. m. train
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Week days-5:25. t6:25. 7:40, S;15. 70 :35.
IL :O5 a m. $780, 2:2O. +S:40. 4;5o. $50. GAS.
ISL 0si1GTYNI1AYs-e:15. A-Yse:15 1885, ts:1o $40. t1O:55.
t1f:I5 a. m, 1850. 2:S0. 1925. $40. 1850.
0'TT Trains So, marked CD start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CIsCO-Week days-5:45. GAO. 7:45. SIS
S:45. IL 10 a m. 12:4o 2:45. AIS. $40. 7:o5.
AVs1y Vss1fyNDAYs-e:s5. T:55. 10, 111o a. m, 12.os
,.05 2:l0 3:45 4:55 6:05. 7:10 10:40 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way
stations.
Tomales and way stations.
AIS D m. saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations.
sundays and Legal Holidays-S a. m. Cara
dero and way stations.
Sundays and Legal HoIidays-10 a. m. Point
Reyes and way stations
TICKET OF'FICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Foot Of Market st.