davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
HHELIOeRAMs#
81 By r. NJ. H

Our local circle will elect officers
at the next meeting, but I will bolt
if every candidate doesn't promise
me that he will never grow whisk-
ers like our retiring secretary.
Inc sultan of Morocco intends
to hold regatta on the matrimo-
NAL sea, and has invited Apostle
Joe Smith to take part in the race.
Joe is the champion of this coun-
try and can paddle a nasty canoe
in race of that kind.
Shop 81 had a we'll drilled crew
until the duck footed Chinks of
the laundry and the bow-legged
tailors of the storeroom were in
discriminatory scattered among
them.
1t is said that it Is impossible
for man with a guilty conscience
to go to sleep, but some of the
worst old sinners in this world
refute that theory by going to
sleep right in church.
1t the democrats of this state
succeed in electing their nominee
for governor, will the Office hold
ers raise the cry, ''Turn me loose,
Mr.. Johnson?"
A Southern preacher threatens
to sue Carrie Nation for Islander if
she doesn't retract some naughty
things she said about him. The
chances are that Carrie will stand
pat.
The lgorrotes never give monkey
receptions, but they do give swell
dog dinners.
A rich distiller of Kentucky is
a candidate for congress. He may
win, but it will be at a cost that
will stagger humanity.
A news item says that in game
OF cards with two tramps an Iowa
farmer lost 81, 800. It is evident
that the hoboes gave him a bum
deal.
DIR. Fritz Kostner says the only
salable thing which the laborer
possesses is his work. What's the
matter with his vote, Fritz?
The czar's baby boy has been
made colonel in the Russian
army. 1t will be many moons be-
fore the colonel can grow whiskers
like major.
DIR. Wiley says bald head in
man is sign of great wisdom, but
there are men who can prove that
it is the sign of an unwise selec-
ton in the choice of wife.
Mr.. Potter must have taken at
least one dozen foolish powders
every time he wrote love letter
to Miss Ham.
If you don't believe that a
bushel of love letters will get a
man into peck of trouble ask
Mr.. Potter, of Duluth.
No man ever becomes an i'm
mune from the law until he has a
bank account of about $4,000.
The red handed anarchist is not
a product of the little red school
house.
A spoiled child of the male sex
generally develops into a very
fresh young man.
Joe Folk dismantled the ship of
looJlo - M:.,.: - -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
Ole Mirror
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BOARD OF CONTROL.

BOARD OF CONTROL.
j. f. JACOBSON, Chairman Madison
8. w. LEAVETT, Litchfield
o. B. GOULD, - Winona
Il. w. WRIGHT, Secretary
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
HENRY WOLFER, warden
j. 8. GLENNON, Deputy Warden
M. G. COLLIGAN, Asst Deputy Warden
II. w. DAVIS, Clerk and Accounting Officer
F. NJ. BORDWELL, Steward
B. j. MERRILL, Physician
MISS MARY MCKINNEY. Marion
3. j. KENNEDY, Protestant Chaplain
CHARLES CORCORAN, Catholic Chaplain
PRISON AGENT.
J.Z. BARNCARD, st, Paul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
EXCHANGE BOX.

The occupant of 528 wishes to ex-
change the Utica Globe, the st. Paul
Dispatch, and the Kansas City Star
for the Butte Miner or some other
good Western paper.
The occupant of cell 656 wishes to
exchange the Denver Post, the Montreal
Herald and Star, the Indianapolis State
Sentinel, the Marshalltown Times-R Re-
publican, the Kansas City Star and the
St. Paul Dispatch for the Atchison
Globe, the New York Weekly, the
Sioux City Journal and the Mankato
Free Press. '
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Ray French the 17-year-old son
of Capt. French, was very serious
~ injured last Thursday when the
pontoon bridge across the ST..
Croix collapsed It was thought
at first that he could not live more
than few hours. A rib was bro
ken. and he suffered q number of
severe wrenches and sprains. He
will recover. Capt. French has not
been on duty since the accident
occurred.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

order to allow Bill to marry . pro-
tege Of hers; and now Mrs. Bill
No. 3 has followed the old advice,
$50 thou and do likewise" In
cidentally it may be said that Bill
is broke. All Of which goes to
show that William isn't SO swift
after all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
REFLECTIONS
ssseYees+
"a. S.

y ~. -. fsM.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Charity commences at home.'
Yes, and sometimes it never gets
away from there.
We must acquire knowledge be-
fore we can reform.
The popular man never speaks
i'll of his fellows.
Courtesy is every mans friend.
1t often spells success and some
times failure.
There are pecks of trouble in
store for the man who marries for
a bushel of money.
The similarity between man
and a mule lies in the fact that
each kicks more from force of
habit than from necessity.
Old whisky and young women
are often stumbling blocks in a
mans career.
Many a married man is willing
to furnish the whip that drives
him to drink.
Probably natural love for
adornment is what makes some
women DESTROYS to embellish the
truth when questioned as to their
age.
81 played my last dollar on the
red and won. | doubled and won
again. l played them all. Provi-
dence remained with me and lifted
me from the quagmire OF despair"
So says an aged minister of the
Gospel who was fired from his pull
pit for committing the unpardona-
BILE sin of reaching the age Of
sixty years. Unable to support
his family or obtain assistance he
has recourse to the gaming table.
Here he finds that relief which is
denied him by so-called Christian
church. And from his own story
it would seem as tho providence
was in truth with him, if for no
other reason than to administer a
singing rebuke to- that band OF
noble Christians who drove him
from their midst. Christians, did
[ say? Yes, but counterfeits of
the basest metal. We're a pretty
hardened lot IN here, but I'll VEN
ture that any one of us would dish
up better and purer brand of
Christianity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Character has always been one
OF the most potent factors in our
civilization. Great enterprises have
been carried to a successful ter
mlnation because of the character
of the men behind them. The pres
ence of certain generals on the
battlefield has often been said to
be worth that of thousands of SOL
diers, simply because Of their
known and tried character. It
was the character Of Washington,
rather than his deeds, that made
him, "first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts of his coun-
trymen." Lincoln's character was
such that it was comprehendable to
the ignorant darkey, who on hear
ing that there was rebellion in
heaven exclaimed, cit won't last
long because Uncle Abe's there
now" It is in the character Of
our statesmen that lies the safety
OF our country. In character
lies the safety of all of us. We
have all probably possessed it, but
with its deterioration has come the
loss of all the good things in life.
But we can strengthen what is
left by serving society. in a just
and honorable manner. To gam
strength of character opens our
eyes to the path Of righteousness.
And in such . path lies safety,
peace and happiness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

English statesmen are becom-
ing alarmed at the enormous birth
rate among the Beers. They have
reason to be alarmed. because the
Boer boy of II or Is years Of age
can put up nasty scrap.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Probably a natural love for
adornment is what makes some
women DESTROYS to embellish the
truth when questioned as to their
age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN HEIRS
DISCLOSE NAME
Will of Charles KOrnfeld,
Who Was Guzik in Rus
STA, Is Being Contested
WIDOW GIVES EVIDENCE
Says She Knew Nothing Of
Husbands Life or Family
in the Land of His Birth

The opening statement of Otto Irv-
ing Wise to the jury in the Kornfeld
will contest yesterday morning devel-
oped a romantic life story of a young
Russian Jew who left Warsaw, Russia,
to find fortune in other lands. AS at
torney for Joseph Guzix, the nephew
who is contesting the will, Wise said
that Kornfeld was born near Warsaw
and his name was Abe Guzik.
Abe Guzik was a watchmaker's ap-
prentice. With him worked a German
named Charles KOrnfeld, who had
served his apprenticeship. The German
died and Abe Guzik, to rvade military
service and TO go where his career
would not be hafnpered by the oppres-
sion melted out to the Jews, left Russia
and took the Germans name and trade.
The attorney said that Guzik alias
Kornfeld left two brothers and two sis
tiers in Russia. One of the brothers and
the sisters are now dead. The other
brother, Fibusz Guzik, came to Amer
lea twice, but is now in Warsaw, over
eighty years old.
A brother of Joseph Guzik, Philip,
came to San Francisco, and with KOrn-
fields assistance engaged in the cigar
business. He changed his name TO
Button, which is English. for Guzik.
The young man committed suicide and.
said Wise, Kornfeld took possession Of
his small estate, explaining that his
Russian relatives would be taken care
of in his (Kornfelds) will. The attor-
Eey declared that he expected to prove
that Kornfeld wrote hundreds of af
fectionate letters to his relatives and
expressed promises of providing for
them. He argued that if the will is
broken the widow will not suffer be-
cause she will receive half of the s240.-
900 estate, while the requests to Miss
Smith, Reuben Lloyd and others will
go to the heirs at law.
Virginia Kornfeld, the widow, was
examined and said that she married
Kornfeld at Santa Clara in 1871. She
Gid not know where he was born nor
that he had another name. She had
heard of the GuZiks in Russia, but only
saw FibusZ once when he was here,
her husband saying that he had come
to get money and that he (kornfeld)
did not want him around. Mrs. Korn-
field said that her niece, Annie Smith,
had lived in the family for % years.
H. Rinaldo, a friend of Kornfeld.
said that he had written many letters
for the old man to his Russian rela-
tives and had often heard Kornfeld
say that he intended to remember them
in his Will
Miss Annie Smith told of her life in
the Kornfeld family and said that she
was always treated as a daughter. She
attended to the household duties, even
doing the washing, at the same time
she was attending school The wit
ness said she had seen Kornfeld re-
turn a letter from his brother unopen-
ed The trial of the case will be re-
sumed on Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Thursday. Sept %
Efurr Tamrico. Roberts 4 days from Tacoma
sfmr y A kiiburn. Thompson. hours from
s-mr S6os Bay. johnson. 50 hours from san
Pedro and way ports
ssnr scotIs. Johnson il hours from BoUens
s,mT Point Arena Miller, l. hours from
stmr Pee. wehmsn. 80 hours from Port Los
stnr Coronado. Petersen. e5 hours from
Grays Harbcr. bound Tor santa Barbara put
stmr Isgua. JorEenson. - hours from
stnIr samoa. Nadsen 70 hours from Caspar:
bluud south. put tn 70 land passengers.
stmr Newport Corning = hours from Halt
moon Bay
stur san PEDRO. Rasmussen. 80 hours from
s.H-r hisnaalsy, smith. 2s hours from
SIM Santa Rosa. Alexander. a. hours from
San Diego and way ports
stmr Entersrise YouuEgreh. days from
stur Homer. Donaldson. p hours from
ssmr AIeszsr winkeL Il hours from Green
srmr Navarro. Weber. ~ hours from San
stmr Aieatraz. Anderson. SO hours from
s,nr 81 Norte. Payne. 81 hours from cres-
~ bark GeDerieye Moiinos. rattevin. ~
dass rom Swansea,
rELN -NtNatHs ANriAteilerNf - hours from
Ts1ucus Landing
schr Robert sesrles. PfItz. 81 days from
I'srt Hadi0cll
slhr sacramento. Gruesel. IL days from
-lueiaw River.
schr Guide. Olsen. days from Grays
seiT os'.land. E~art osvs from siusIaw
f.lter
schr vega. Errstt 10 days from Bellingham
schr Esther Buhne. Olsen. days from Coos
Bav
schr Oceanic Vance. Beattie. "a days from
SIR Ida A. Campbell. hours from Point
CLEARED.
Thursday. Sept %
Stmr Corona. GisIow. Eureka: Pacific Coast
Steamship Company
stmr Montars. Reilly. Seattle; Pacific Coast
Steamship Company.
Iiaus Dimond & Co.
Stnr Queen. Cousins. Victoria Pacific Coast
amship Company.
SAILED.
Thursday. Sept -
Stnar Kflburn. Thompson. Port Rodgers.
Stmr state OF California, Nicolson. San Dr.
erc and way ports.
strnr Newport. Corning. HaIfmoon Bay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Reduced Rates by Santa Fe

Until October IA the Santa Fe will sell
round-trip tickets to Yosemite Valley
from San Francisco for S25 90 to holders
of Eastern round-trip tickets and friends
accompanying. The trip is made entire
ly in day time and includes a ride
through the MERGED Grove and the Tuol-
uIune Grove (the greatest of the Calif0r-
mia Big Trees). Meals and lodgings are
the best The route Is through the Mer-
ced Canyon and passes the Cascade Falls.
Bridal Veil and Yosemite Falls. Cathe-
draI Rock, the Sentinel. Glacier Point
Three Brothers. Ell Captain and New In
spiration Point. Additional stay in Yo-
semitic may be had at from 81 90 to 81 90
a day. This is a grand chance to see the
most beautiful spot on earth Ask about
it at Santa Fe Office. No. Sal Market st"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Mnfer Front Notes.

The big freighter Oregonisn OF the Ameri-
Hawaiian lire left yesterday for New
York she carries over 5000 tons Of general
cargo and expects % log the entire IS. 400
miles % little over siNty-two days. That
was the time Of her last trip 10 New York.
huf CarfN. her master. hardly expects TO do
wei this voyage. There viii be one stop
sr Corouel chile for coal and another over
night lu the straits Of Magellan
The wrecked steamer NCrthland. which was
fop-ed into harbor from Monterey last We'd
r-alay ~ the tugs Dauntless and Defiance,
taken yesterday 20 Powell street wharf,
where her deck load Of lumber removed.
A dispatch from London yesterday says that
fre estimated cost Cf repairs on the damaged
steamer shaWmut. destined FOR Puget Sound.
D. So JQn.
Ir - learned that the fire in the steamer
Eiuneslta's coal cargo az Norfolk has been
rAtiueuished The vessel viii leave on her
voyage O.. PuEer sound soon as the damages
rr her hull have been repaired.
The reinsurance on the overdue ship Ad-
rarre out ffty days from Gulfport, Miss, 70
t.-rezuels. has been increased from 10 70 .
Dot cent
The japanese liner America Maru left Yoke
hama yesterday Tor san Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
CAPTAIN HOGAN BLAMED
FOR GROUNDING HIS SHIP
Master of the Maggie Relieved From
Responsibilities for Four Months
to Punish His Negligence.

United States Local Inspectors o. f.
Bolles and John K. Bulger yesterday
suspended for four months the license
of Captain T. V. Hogan. master of the
steamer Maggie. for grounding on the
beach a short distance south of Point
Lobos on September A. The verdict
is as follows:
After a careful consideration of
the evidence in this case we find that
Captain 7. V. Hogan was unskillfuI
and negligent in navigating the steam
er Maggie on September 4. 1904, in
running along the land so close In a
thick fog and in not taking sound
ings, as he should have done. Had
he done so it would have shown him
that the vessel was too near the shore.
For such unskillfulness and negli-
gence we suspend his license as mas
ter and pilot for four months"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
WELLKN0WN FREIGHT STEAMER TAMPtC0 COMES
INTO PORT AFTER LONG ABSENCE FROM HARB0R
Several SchoonerS Lost
in the Gale on the
Alaska Coast.

after two years absence from this
haroor the well-knoWn freight steamer
lampic0 came into port yesterday
lrom Tacoma She is owned by the
Globe Navigation Company and her
master. John Roberts. is one OF the
most popular shippers on this coast
The rampico was built at Toledo, Ohio.
iu 1900 and her voyage down the Maui
NEE River into Lake Erie, thence to
Lake Ontario. the St. Lawrence and
the Atlantic and around into the Pa
cine was a journey Of many hundreds
~ marine leagues. Since leaving this
locality she has been plying between
Puget Sound and Hawaiian ports
and north along the coast 20 Nome
The steamer brings 10 this port a cargo
~ 2fT3 tons OF wheat and 40 tons of
steel car wheels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Coaster Wake slow Trips.

The absence of wind along the water front
.. the state and the prevalence Of smoky for
rsf fires on che upper coast have made navi-
rlrl1n diffcult for the small saiiers working
frlm port o. port and slow trips have been
rre result Several coasters are long cut from
rris port and are doubtless feeling their way
-isUly without wind through smoke haze
'r.af ohscllres ali the land bearings. The
-rrccrer Oceauia Vance came in yesterday,
ruerty-seVer DAYS from san Diego. Much Of
--ls tine has been consumed in drifting on
calm sea The schooner Albion. which was
.lr long thar fears for her safety were
entertained. arrived yesterday from the Oregon
coast She ieft Siuslaw River thirty-seven
GAYS ESQ and literally drifted down the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
PERMITS TO Wait a Week

The Police Committee of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday continued foe
one week an application of the
Shasta Athletic Club for permit to
give professional boxing exhibitions
in october. Similar disposition was
made of the applications of the Hayes
Valley Club for an amateur exhibition
on October IL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
I11RY AwARns pAMAGEs -rba i,,ru

JURY AWARDS DAMAGES. jury In
Judge Kerrigan's court in the case of Mar
garet Quinn against the Electric Laundry
Company for $1,000 damages for injuries YES
terday returned a verdict in the girls favor
for $3.50 Miss Quinn is 10 years old while
employed in the laundry feeding a rnangler
her left hand was caught and crushed in the
machine necessitating the amputation of the
fingers. Her Doctors bill was $500 and hos
pital expenses 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Large Cargo for New York.

The steamer Oregon sailed yesterday for New
York direct with q large and valuable cargo
consigned 90 the port Of destination and
other Eastern cities The cargo included the
rnIlCEfr-
d 40 bbls uine 1873 cs canned salmon,
500 bills picked salmon. 1881 SKIS beans, al
ste peas $500 90 canned fruits, "a canned
vegetables 20 SKIS mustard seed. 10 cs bees
uaA - 973 pigs cad. 1908 bbls asphaltum
fs rkEe wire zone az bdls Junk, > pkgs cat
fIa haIr rs rzs cattle horns. Al cs aXes. -
r-rs ripe. 20 tape. y liquid cement 10
U-rs machinery a bbls glue. L bdls wall pa
rer So rkes paints
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Dlsasters in the North.

Late reports from the north mention stormy
weather prevailing along the coast OF
ALASKA A number ri barges and small yes
sells have been blown ashore, but no &C
rrurrs ~ Toes ~ life have yet come from the
80 e-sVaept locality. TIE little schooner Lily
n. which once belonged 10 this port, is ashore
- k.ast Cape and is a total loss. while another
81 hocner. the sadie. BE- also q complete loss on
rhe rocks near Cape York Another small yes
90 the schooner DuNbury, Is ashore at Nome
hut MAJ b. hoated and saved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Prenarine for Sea.

The United States army transport Sheridan
Isl preparing % leave Tor Manila October /.
~1r VIII carry a full cargo Of Government
freight and a large list Of passengers. Besides
UfnCerE and soldiers Tor service in the Philip
pines there viii be 300 OF the island constabu-
larry force that have been at the ST Louis
Esir. and "a troop of marines for the naval
vessels on the Philippine station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters 81 Interest TO Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The British ship Anaurus is chartered for
four from Tacoma 10 Europe at 26s Sd Us Sd
lees dirrer. British ship Csrnarvon Bay. same
husiuess from Portland 70 a direct port in
South Africa ar 21s ID.
The hriE Geneva IS chartered for lumber from
aFrase Hlrb1r 90 GeraldtOn Al 53s I'D.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Notice to Mariners.

Tr-1cua River entrance page 46-Outer
hlcR. a PE second-claes can. was moved Sep
fcr.brr o. and is now In - feet Of water. about
cne-ruarrer mile SSE ~ its former position
7-rlrrua River Lffe-SaVinE station. NNE IS
p tangent. southern head Winchester Bay.
NE = y. Lmpqus River Lighthouse, 7 z n
- order ~ the Lighthouse Board.
q. o. CALKINs.
comnsnder. A.. s n. Lighthouse Inspector
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

FORECAST.
The storm off The Washington coast this
morning has moved southwark and is off
the Northern California and Southern Oregon
coast. small portion of the storm has
moved inland during the day and now overlies
Nevada and Southeastern California.
Light rain has fallen from San Luis Obispo
northward. Thunderstorms are reported at
Walla Walla and Salt Lake City.
The following high winds are reported:
North Head. 46 miles per hour, from the
northwest: Mount Tamalpais, 40. southwest;
Point Reyes. IS, south; Farallon Island, 80,
south: Modena 49, northwest, and Flagstaff,
So southwest
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight September %:
Northern California--Rain Friday brisk to
high southerly wind.
Southern Cdlifornia-Proba bly, rain Friday;
brisk southwest wind.
Nevada-Rsin Friday.
SAN Francisco and vicinity-Rain Friday;
brisk to high southerly wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Probably rain Fri
Cay; fresh southwest wind.
Sacramento and vicinty-Rain Friday.
Fresno and vicinity-Rain Friday.
c. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. L. s N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
September %. 1904
The Time Ball the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
T. e., at noon Of the 10th meridian, or at
S 2. m. Greenwich time. J. 9. BURNETT,
Lieutenant T. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
steamer Gaelic Arrires.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Conpauv's
Gaelic arrived late last night from the Orient
and anchored in the stream She viii dock
this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23

CIRCUIT JUDGES RETURN-Uniteo
States Circuit Judge W. w. Morrow returned
Yesterday from Seattle where he had beer
sitting with the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals United states Circuit Judge Err
skine NJ Ross returned with him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
Sun. Moon and Tfde.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
az Fort Point. entrance TO San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
EoTE-The high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-23
other Santa rs Trains:
via sausaIito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from san francisco. week DAYS. -,
e.9n ITO. 7:45, $3.50. 9:i5. 1000 II 90 =
III 20 a. m. Sausalito oniyJ. 1920 AS. a.is
100 4:35. 5:i5. $3.50. SIS. T:15. 500 10.a0
- AZ p. m Sundays and legal holidays dr.
At no. AS. $50. 9:15. 1000. IL 30, n "a
M, 2:a6 90. IS. $50. 5:15 400. az
= arrive at san Francisco. week DAYS AZ,
90 49, SIS. S:45. 9:35. 10 20 IL :05 10
1,5Sos I:25. $3.50 1885. APO. EOS. $40 s1 a.
t-sS So 1905. IL rs D. m. On Sundsvs 80. ~
,ssai holidays extra trains arrive az I2.4s aas
~ HSr tFairfax week days. depart At TAX
a.ts m On Sundays and legal holidsS. -
7:zS s.15. 1900 HOO a m. 1920. 800 a
THROUGH TRAINS.
545 a. m daiIy-Cazadero and way Sfatto-.
g:I5 a m sundays only-For Point rev.
s:1s .. m daily except sunday-For Cara
dero, etc.
S:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Cazadero, etc
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market 1T