davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03
GOV. VARDAMAN'S TRIP TO
BATESVILLE,

Gov. Vardaman has given out a
statement concerning his trip to Bates.
vile to rescue negro, as follows.
There was some delay and trouble
i'll getting ready to go to Batesville,
but finally an engine and car were
provided, and we left Jackson at 1O.-
80, arriving at Greenwood, where the
Greenwood military company, under
command of Gen. Keesler, was in
waiting. We reached Grenada at
O'Clock. There we had collision,
in which our car was badly damaged
and two freight boxes smashed up,
but no serious injuries to anybody.
1--WE arrived at Batesville at 7
O'Clock in the morning, and found
Sheriff johnson with the situation
we'll in hand. He had taken the pre-
caution to summon and arm fifteen or
twenty or more sturdy men, who did
their duty we'll. The fact is, be.
lieve he could have handled the stu
alton without outside help; but we
need not discuss that. I want to say,
however, that I have not words with
which to express my gratitude and ad-
miration for Sheriff Johnson and the
good citizens of I'anola county for
their conduct in this matter. There
was no resistance whatever made to
prevent me from removing the negro
to Jackson; in fact, Batesville, when
we arrived, was very quiet.
'You ask what moral effect this
act will have upon the people of Miss.
issippi? I1eally do not think that
the people of Mississippi need any
moral lesson. They are already the
most law abiding, law respecting peo-
pie on earth. and the mob spirit nev.
er manifests itself except in cases
where some british negro perpetrates
most atrocious crime against some
white person. can sympathize
thoroughly with one whose friend or
relative has been outraged or atroci
ously murdered by black brute, and
| am not going to censure people who
act little indiscretely under the IN
fuonce of passion thus aroused. But
there is one thing certain, the law
must be upheld, and so long as I oc-
cupy tho gubernatorial chair I shall
do all i'll my power to see that the
laws are enforced. When this is done
the people will be satisfied y
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03

the money paid by the trustees of the
insane hospital for the land and fur
ther recommends that the district at
torney Of the Jackson district be
asked to bring the matter Of the
land purchase to the grand jury's at
tentoin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03

If you have land to sell, list it with
us; no charge unless sale is made.
Henry and May, Eran7on. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03

If you want to buy land, either in
small or large quantities, see us.
Henry and May, Brandon, Miss.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07

that the mipisterLal duties OF the Sc
creeary OF State can be performed by
one OF ordinary intellect, but the So
cretary Of State by virtue Of his posi-
ton is member OF three worry irnpor-
tant State b0nrds, " which the Cover
nor 10 chairmHR, the Pnrdouing Board.
Ne Board Of State Institutions, aud the
rh'"i Boaro; and II by your sdfyravee,
! ain elevated IT, TIM Office 0y Secretary
~ state, be assured that ! will uatUL
with sleeplrss vigilance the trust r.
'osed 10 the, and my efforts In behalf
pendlng Interest tor the eomuloI
'ood viii be guided y what 10 bert 10
Onmouwsal.
Aud now, fellow democrats, lei Ut
sum this ny Ia u nutshell. DIR John L.
Crawford held the office " seclstary vi
~ t' tor twenty one ears, his SOL.
lou II. Clay Crawford, held the posi-
ION ct AssisLHnt be Rotary OF sta e
IudeF bis father for re, enteen 20 n
ND alled out the uuexpired term Of his
ather No secretary Of S,ste. And 10
addition ~ this, the son Of the present
Secretary Of State, Hon. II. Clay raw
ford, is the chief cerk " the Attorney
GENERAL vi Florida, and bis cousin, Mr.
T. A. CraSlorl, 10 the cnIet CLERK Of the
'tAts auditor Comment on this Ia uu
uec essry 10 the democracy OF Florida.
And now. I have given, in as coudeps
ID form ss possible, NY ella m for the
1ttcs Of Secretary Of state, aud il, III
The Bible says, "The laborer 10 worth,
u bic hire, surely Am worthy OF your
vote aud support; but IL you shou d
ieem IC beet not TO entrust to me III,
iuties Of the Office TO which NJ ire, be
assured that l will gracefully sublr II To
iour verdict, and in the future, no in
hepast, my voice II be heard from the
political hu.tinRs for the perpetualIoI
Of those principles enunciattd by Oh,
Grand Old Democratic Party-the bul.
wark Of our safet and the palladium Of
our liberty.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07
Announcement.

| take this method OF announcing
to the Democratic voters Of Msdi-
son county who have been kind
enough to urge me to he a candidate
for County Commissioner at the
in May next, that will not,
under any circumstances, be a can
didste. Respectfully,
w, II, DIAL, JR.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07

honured these,
In coming before you as candidnt.
TOR Secretary Of State It's meet that
should, ut least, briefly refer to my publ,
record M State Senator from Gsdsdeu
county for twelve consecutive wears
I on 1890 10 1902, Was / not one OF
the leaders on the floor Of the SeLnte
Ia favor OF the passuae Of the Railroad
Commission iii, the bill TO reduce the
railroad fare from four 10 three cents
per mile; the primary Law which gives
the people the right to csst the indi.
vIdual ballot for their choice at the
polls rather than entrustAng IL to be de-
posted by his agent al a convenient
l was one Of the lenders on the Aoor Of
the Senate for the adoption Of the PEN
slon bill for Old Confederate soldiers,
soldiers whose courage and patti iotiiEn
uas newer equaled b. soldier patriots
under the Duke ot Wellington at Wa.
tsrloo or Mlltbadese at Marathon, aud
many other important measures that
now grace tho statute books OF your
State snd large y contribute to The
happiness and prosperity Of the people.
Six weeks prior to tho closing Of the
u tnocrstic primary Of 1902 anne Of my
friends announced my name "a o con
da C for Secretary " State, but finding
that the time WIS too short for me TO
CANVASS the State, especially ss the
State Executive Committee decided ta
mase no appointments for State GaDCi
dates 10 meet aud addreee the pt'op'e
ald Cor other reasons. one Ia par,cu.
lar---the election WAS for the unexpired
term Of the ate DR.. John l. Crawford,
snd his soa, Mr.. Clay Crawford, who
was and had been the Assistant Sscre.
tary OF State under bis father for aoout
seventeen years, appealed to the people,
both by letter ana in person, to be per-
mitted TO fill out the uneXpired term Of
his father, which thought worthy OF
I had my name with
drawn allowing Mr.. Clay Crawford to
al out The unexpired term OF his iather,
and then and there announced my cam
lid cy for Secretary Of State for 1904.
IA long as the late DR.. John l.. Craw-
ford lived | did not seek or ask for the
Office, bat when DR.. Crawford died.
saw no good resson why his son should
"a | heir to the ollie, Except to al out
he unexplre6 term of his father, which
ne 10 doiug). especially as we realize
the foroiblsness Of the declaration Of
he great exponent Of Democratic dec.
,rins, Thomas Jefferson, democracy is
opposed 10 banding down public office
" inheritance from sIFe to son. ~
IL IL argued By some VI Mr.. CraN.
ord'e tsienda chat experience 10 ln his
ucoe. Let ae sse tl cannot Sdvspce
spsfisncs ~ my credit. Darius my
sslss years' espsiIencs w Stats Sens
ot from OaAedsu eouRsy IVA ! not
soys 70 h rosth none to ny PsopIe
haa az sOsss Did sus else 20 ny
~ AAd &sDs ne sFos;picSs If sssss
Mf4ss1nl sssassie thar came ub Ear !.
,ss.ei.heas,on, sna 80 ysn aas kA~e
Ial fsaqtI M 4 ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07
A CARD of Thanks.

To the many kind friends snc
neighberS WHO come 80 promptly IT,
our assistance On the OCCASION OF tho
burning Of our hotse, March 3rd,
and TO those who so generously min.
istered to our comfort and necessi-
lies at that time we desire 10 Otier
our sincere thanks. "Friends IL,
need are friends indeed" and W.
shall always remember with graft
tade those who betrIended us In our
time Of trouble.
w. B. DrTroN AND FASILE.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07
Speech of Hon. James E. Broome.

Al the meeting Of State csndi-
DATES held a, the court house lsst
Wednesday, Hon. james F. Broome,
candidate for the offire Of Secretary
Estate, spuk4 ~ follows:
Nh CHAIRMAN, Fellow DEMOCRATS;
Some months sgo, al the Expressed
Wish OF many personal and political
hiends. announced my candidaey for
Secretary Of State, subject to the Dem
ocratic Primary Of 1904.
Though embarrassing 90 me, II Ia 10
speak 10 Oopmendat0ry terms OF my
nell, yet consciogs that tho people
Should know the record OF every esndi-
date for ppblie oniee, l ehOll briefly re-
ier 70 myself.
lsm a native FioridInn, born'in Leon
y county March 3rd, lS45, the very day,
month, and year that Fiorida ~ae sd-
nitted into she Union as State,
My grandfather wac the Rsvesend
John Broone Baptist minister OF Madi-
son county, FLORIDA, and my father wss'
James X. Broome, a planter OF Leon
county Florida, and Governor Of Fort
da from 1853 To 1867.
Al the youthful age OF l6 / reslgntd
ny scholarship at college to enter Il e
confederate service. l immediately
proceeded to Virginia, Joined Captain
hopkin'e Company Of Marion county, a
part Of the End Florida Regiment,
served four yeSrs 10, the Army Of North
ern VbgiHis, With the exception q four
months; and, like many other soldiers,
At times With nothing but Gods earth
for my bed and the canopy Of heaven
LOT my covering.
During the e. r bile pol',ica ct 'pg
az Of 1876, when Rsdicslsm swayei
her scepter Of unrighteouness over our
iair State, when vice aud superstiiion
ruled In high places; when the carpet
Dag gov rnmeut endeayoyed 10 rob
Florida 81 every vestIge Of state rights
and local self-goeerDment pardon a
pafsonal allusIop- was one OF thote
democrats Who oanvassed the State, IN |
pafi, assisting ia dethroninR thn' II -
'al'ous government and for the success
y The nominee Of the Democratic party |
'or Governor, Hon, George p Drew
AUD IN every campaign since his my
voice been heard from tbe political
anstlnge in the interest Of the Demo.
'Faiic party. Can my opponents say as
ptchs No.
fonl distinguished fellow citizens,
.on. 6tB. d. Bloyham, Hoo. r. II. M.
Davidson, Hon. George p. Rspey, Hon
Wilkinson Gail, Hoa. Samuel Pasco,
zen. }. }. Nnihy, Ssp. Rnbt- Bullock,
inriug thoee apts that Tried the souls
\ men, we're 9fsobg shs sAngDsSda 81
1snosaaeys baatiiAa fcf tbs -oFsStbFpw 4
Z ~ eApiase- bag ovsrpmsntand sstsp
''ldse5e os your appreciation % their
.esl to6 itobetv bpnolNA Them with
'pp''a oiasa vbsli faea thay @a 4eIsls
Y move tisan iNpsl@ ~ rebn~ ycsl W.
'"~ "a, "a lesas ~ p~st, N f'Ap srsts
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07

Fever and Ague. A dose will osusly
stop g chill, a continuance always cures.
Mrs, WIN, NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas
Nay 81 1899. writes; I'VE have used
HerbiDs 10 our family for eight yesvs,
sad found 10 tho best medicine we have
ever used, for 10 grippe, billions fever
and palAris," Soc at w. B. Davis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07

thirty Carlosds Of fTuits and veg.
etahl@ from pciSsS In Florida passed
,AncasA Jacksonville Sunday on
lAelr nay 70 the EArasa Of tks
Nsvsa sed w>A 49,, !. II. -,s.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-04-07

II you are dyspeptic you owe IL TO
your frlends to get we'll, DyspepsiH
annoyS the dyspeptic's because friend his
diseases sours his disposition ss we'll az
his stomach Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
not only cure dyspepsia, indigestion and
sour stomach, but this pslatsble, recon.
erructive tonic digestsnt strengthens the
whole digestive apparatus, aud sweetens
Il life 10 we'll az the stomach. When
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the
food you eat is enjoyed. 1t is digested
assimilated and It's nutrient properties
by the blooi and TISSUES.
Health ia the result, Sold by W. B.
Dlvis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
NOTED PRIEST
IS CALLED TO
ETERNAL REST

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Rev. Dr. BEN
jamin de Costa, the Episcopal clergy
man who five years ago became con-
vert to the Roman Catholic church ana
a year ago was ordained as a priest
died to-day at St. Vincent's Hospltal
after a years illness, aged "A years
Before entering the Roman Catnohc
church DR.. de Costa was for thirty
eight years pastor of st. Johns Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, holding 4
prominent place in the religious life OF
this city. He took an active part In the
controversy over the admission OF Ut.
Briggs to the Episcopal ministry, ana
soon afterward he resigned from the
Episcopal church and became mem
Der of the Roman Catholic church Last
fall while in Rome he was ordained
deacon and on November % last was
ordained a priest. He returned TO TINS
city to engage in parish work, but MS
health failed DIR. de Costa was the
author Of more than thirty religious
and historical works.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
DAVIS IN HIS OWN TOWN.
Tells of Ardent Support of Corpora
ton Representative.

ELKINS, w. Va, Nov. 4.-Henry G.
Davis appealed to his fellow townsmen
tonight to support him as the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Vice Presi-
dency. The address was listened to by
as many of Elkins' citizens as could
get into the opera-house. Among
those who sat behind the Senator on
the stage were Blaine and Davis
Elkins, sons of Senator Elkins. The
meeting was the elimination of day
of campaigning in special train.
Davis reviewed the development of
his regime, in connection with which
he frequently mentioned the name of
Senator Elkins. who was with him, he
said, except politically. The candidate
read a telegram he. received tonight
fl ON Vice President Landstreet of the
Wabash system, Republican, he ex-
planned but a stanch supporter of
Davis. Landstreet said he was now
on tour of the lines of his road in
West Virginia in behalf Of Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
ELECTION BETTING BRISK.
Again Two to One Roosevelt VIII
Carry New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Between 10
and 8 o'clock to-day the Broad street
curb market was almost entirely given
over to betting on the election. Amounts
ranging up to $4,000 were wagered, but
the real feature was the laying of small
amounts, varying from $40 to 800.
Never before was there such public in
terest manifested as in the exciting
betting Of to-day.
Despite the large volume of money
wagered only one change in the odds
was reported at the close. Roosevelt
throughout the day was a five to one
favorite. Judge Herrick's supporters
poured thousands of dollars into the
ring and maintained the odds of ten to
seven, despite the persistent and ag-
gressive betting by the men who fam
cied Higgins for Governor,
There was a remarkable shifting Of
the odds on the contest in this State.
Thursday night the odds closed at five
to seven on Parker. To-day there was
q plethora of Roosevelt money and the
odds relapsed to the old quotation of
two to one on Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05

and Charlotte c. Johnston, lot on line OF
Farallones street 23O w of Capitol. w 20
by 125, block l, Railroad Homestead; $40
George and Kate Ryan TO Charles and Mary
llG;51a SW of Holladay street SW %:
s so:1015. 30 N 95:95s. lot o. block g.,
Franconia; $40.
s. Ducas Company (eorporation) to George
Ryan. lot on n line Of Wall street. 90 w of
Holaday, " - Is y 10, block 3. Precita
John NJ Collier or Collier to John E. Miller,
lot on y lire oi Fifteenth avenue 30 NV OF
J street. NV - by NE 100 block 2SI, South
san Francisco homestead: $40.
James and Mary Ciyne to same, lots and
=, block :St. same; $i00
Peter Moran to same lot on NE line of
Fourth avenue. 26o Sc of L street. NE loo
by Sc so. lot Il. block so. Butcher r.; $40
Builders Contracts.
Mrs. w. Moran (owner) with A. Dahlberg
contractor), plans by owner-All work for a
three-story frame building (three 1ats) on z
line of Laurel street S2:7h s of Sacramento,
% by 100; $72O0
Jonathan Sweigert (owner) with George Pc
terson tcontractor) architects William Mooser
for two-story brick building on line OF Pa
cihc street 81 IS of Montgomery, SO by n
1877: :6; $500.
Frank Faubert and wife (owners) with Mis-
sion Building Company (contractors), architects
Rousseau & Son-An work for q two-Story ana
McAllister street. 81 g w of Central avenue,
w % by n 100: $1,000
Olympia Beer Company (owners) with Rooert
Dewar (contractor), -- architect.Excava,e
ing painting. putting on iron and roof for bot
ting house on lot $50 N of Greenwich street.
thence 1871 :6 w of Sansome, N A, 1875,
to beginning; S7040.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
VESSEL SUNK
IN COLLISION
Ferry-Boat Columbia, in New
York Harbor, Goes Down
in a Thick Veil of Fog
ALL PASSENGERS SAVED
Transferred Hurriedly to
the Other Ship Before
Their Own Settles in Bay

NEW YORK, Nov. A. A thick
New York City and harbor during the
night, seriously disarranged traffic
both by land and water to-day and re-
suited in at least one serious accident.
The ferry-boat Columbia Of the Wall
Street Line was run into and sunk by
the Norwich liner City of Lowell.
There were about 150 passengers and
seventeen teams on board the Colum-
bia. All of the passengers were taken
off in safety, but eight or ten Of the
horses were drowned.
The City of Lowell was coming down
the river and In the dense fog struck
the Columbia amidships, just clear Of
the paddlewheel The Columbia fioated
around for while and began to settle.
A hawser was thrown from the City
Of Lowell and the Columbia made fast
and all the passengers were taken on
board the steamboat. Later the haw-
ser parted in some unaccountable man
ner, and the Columbia finally sank
near one of the slips of the Union Fer
ry Company on the Brooklyn side
The Garden City, ferry boat plying
between Long Island City and New
York, collided during the fog seven
times with various craft before she
reached her slip In this city. She
bumped into the big Sound steamer
Maine and hole was stove in the fer
ry-boat's side. The hole was far above
the water line, however, and the ferry
boat did not sink. The Garden City
had 100 passengers
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
PREDICTS BIG MAJORITY.
Ex-Speaker Henderson Expects Great
Vote for Roosevelt.

Ex-Speaker Henderson Expects Great
Vote for Roosevelt.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-That the
Republican national ticket will receive
an unprecedented popular vote and Sc
cure a record breaking plurality is the
prediction of David B. Henderson, for
mer Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, who arrived here yesterday
to spend the winter. The distinguished
Iowa statesman has retired from ac-
tive political work, but he keeps in
touch with political events and Is so
we'll informed upon political subjects
as to be considered an authority.
'It is only a question Of the size Of
the plurality the ticket will receive"
said he to-day. THE people are salts
fled with existing conditions and want
a continuance Of them. Despite the
claims of the Democratic party the
people will not be fooled into doing
something which their good common
sense shows them would be a mistake.
They will poll their Republican ticket
this year Of all years. There is not
the slightest danger of our losing any
of the Northern States and we may get
some Southern ones"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
MINERS HEAR FAIRBANKS.
Vice Presidential Candidate Visits Coal
Regions of Indiana.

s EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Sena
tor Charles w. Fairbanks to-day
covered the territory in Southern In
diana lying between Terre Haute and
Evansville. He made fifteen speeches
during the days trip. The evening
meeting in Evansville was large and
enthusiastic. Congressman James A.
Hemenway presided.
The days tour was mostly through
the coal mining region of Indiana and
the miners in many instances formed a
large part of the Senator's audiences.
A large portion of the country through
which Senator Fairbanks passed to-
day is regarded as the Democratic
stronghold of Indiana and there were
occasional cheers for Parker, but in
the main the receptions accorded the
Senator were cordial and enthusiastic.
Tomorrow the special train is sched-
uled to stop at Jeffersonville and nine
other cities and towns, reaching In
dianapolis for the final meeting of the
tour tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
CANIINETTI is SCORED.
Fort Jones Voters Told of His Actions
in Congress.


in Congress.
YREKA, Nov. 4.-The largest and
most enthusiastic meeting ever held in
Scott Valley was held at Fort Jones
last night and was addressed by r. S.
Taylor of Yreka- The speaker devoted
the greater portion of his time to- un-
masking Caminetti, whom he charged
with accepting the nomination on a
free trade platform and with seeking
votes disguised as a protectionist.
Caminetti said Taylor was a member
of Congress when the Wilson German
blli was adopted and at that time he
voted to put on the free list the three
great industries of the First Congress
sional District, viz: Lumber, cattle
and WOOL
Taylor grilled Caminetti numerically
as the legislator who put two-cent
duty on a "six-bit business" and re-
moved a 81 duty from a $4,000, 900 in
dustry. If you trust this man again,
said the speaker, you know what to
expect.
The remarks Of Taylor were greeted
with prolonged applause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Albert soulie. 25. 81 Third street. and Al
banie Delagnes 81. 15 Silver street
oscar B. Olsen. 2S 964 York street. and
Elsa {. Petersen. %, 256 Langton street
John =. Griffin 23 % Blake street, and
Margaret c. Martyr. %. Halfmoon Bay.
Frederick Rasmussen. p, 764 Folsom street
and Luise sundquist 21 1119h Howard street
William II. Heating. 80, $50 Howard street.
and Mary E Grove. 10, 21e Twelfth street.
Nicolo Beltrano. IS 642 Francisco street
and stefsna Balestieri, "a. 642 Francisco st
and Emma V Bishop. 25. 9111a Howard street.
William +. Murray. %, - Turk street, and
Alma Scott % "a Turk street.
Heinrish J. lid, %. 5I3 Mission street. and
Nina Meister. 80 573 Mission street.
Albert A. Ehrhardt, SO. city, and Emma
A. Hunter. SO. city.
William II. Purvis. %, All Pacific street.
and Minnie Nelson. 20, All Pacific street.
Matthew A. Daley, %, 1886 Army street
and Mary A Glynn, "a 10 Bowdoin street.
Nekitas Giorgis 21, 626 Filbert street and
Maria Sansona. 10. 626 Filbert street.
Mortimer J. Walsh 2T. 3 Juniper street. and
Ella G. Donohue. %. 12SA Juniper street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
MARRIED..

BEYER-RUSSELL-In San Rafael. Novem-
Der l. 1901, by the Rev. A. Z. Ulrich, F. c.
Boyer Of san Francisco and Hortense Rus
sell Of Nevada City
CHRISTENSEN-LAW w RENCE-In this city,
AT Holly Park Church, November 2, 1904.
by the Rev. James NJ McEihinney, Edward
Garfield Christensen and Leona Lucy Law
renee. both of this city.
RUSSELL-HAYWARD- this CITY, No
vember /. 1904, by the Rev. II. II. Bell,
Clarence II. Russell and Mabel Hayward,
both Of Los Angeles, Cal.
SELLERS this city, Novem-
Der ,. 1904. by the Rev. James H. N. Will
liams. George ". Sellers and Charlotte A.
Healing. both Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADERO. Etc.
via sausalito rerrv

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily at II :O5.
7:45 SIS. 0:10. $3.50. IL 100 a. M; LAS Ala
ABS. 5:15. $50. $3.50. 7:15. 300 and II :35
p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco. daily at t6:40
7:35, S:15, $50. 9:35. 1880 a. m: 40 2.5s
4:25. sos. SAP, e:22 e:57. TAO and IL II
D. m.
tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax, daily, at 7:45 a. m; also SAT-
urdays at 3:15 p m, and daily except Satur-
day and Sunday at 5:15 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stationa
s:15 D. M. Saturdays only-For cazadero.
etc
5:15 D. m, daily except Saturday and Sun
day, for Tomales, etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market ST.
EERRY-Union Depot, foot OF Market 81