The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, 'JANUARY 29, 1900. OFFICES AND STORES—TO LET. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. DIVIDEND NOTICES. UNION-SQUARE butiding, - opposite City of kton and Geary sts.—Flegant new ELLIS. 633, cor. Larkin. ; turpiehed; bay Vindow: ‘mantel; doub Tolaing bed: Wels- o and_reasonable; investigate. FIFTH, tly furnished rooms, house- keeping: aiso others; all sunny. hed double pariors, so singie rms., $4 up. ANKLIN, 21—Newport Hous housekeeping also single; every convenience. Sixth st. { Count Bt. Germain), by mail, $1; classes lafies taflor capital. Box an bave smi NER wanted b IS NOT A LADY. Character woman for big z idress box 858, Call. ed 2 Feald's Busi- nographers and others who their speed in shorthand $10 75, or pants §8 nnants cllows us to eady made. L. . bet. Tth and 6th, prop. One: Co.; 532 Kearny, near Bacto. Market st.. under St. Nicholes. “TRIC lights in every room; Winchester 44 Third st., near Market; 100 rooms; 1o §1 50 per night; §1 50 to $§ per weéek; ee ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. DING sell LEMOS, cal and masquerade wigs; country orders so- & CO., 733 Market st. work: reasonable rates; 10 3. B RAY, 257 Jesste st. ol and Stenographic | cos- | HARRIET, 3, oft Hows nr. Sixth—Two | furnished rooms for housekeeping: water and garden; cheap. HOWARD, 643—One large furnished front room for housekeeping. IVY ave, 228, near Franklin—2 nice eunny rooms; stote, sink, closet, yard; quiet. MARKET, 1735, opp. Gough—2 sunny rooms; suitable for housckeeping; bay window. PERRY. 166, below Harrison—4 rooms: nicely furnished for housekeeping; all connecting; firstfloor. SOUTH PARK, 184—Two sunny front rooms; | _convenient for housekeeping. TEHAMA, 478-$12; 2 nice rooms; kitchen; complete for housekeeping. WALLEJO, 1801—Two rooms, | _housekeeping, $12. | VAN NESS, 4023 well furmshed connecting sunny rooms; stationary tubs; yard. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subecriptions has been established at the northwest corner 6f Twenty-second and Ken- tucky sts.; open until § p. m. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- | tises « and subscriptions has been opened at 123 Polk st.; open until § p. m. A BRANCH offi for Call advertisements and | subscriptions hi | lencia st. e ————————— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. | furnished for 145 Sixth—Rooms SWICK HOUSE, e to $1 per night; §1 25 to §5 per week, and light housckeeping: open ail night. AT Hotel Francisco, Turk and Taylor sts.— ke house: modern service: elevator: rooms 50c fo §1 50 day. MRS. J. KING. re to matoh materk Market st. new papered and remo- $150 to $250 a week. MASSAGE and medical gymnastics given by experienced nurse. Address box 4327, Call s joining the Russ Hotel; §4 rooms; all prices. FIGER'S sweepers re o best and cheapest. All kinds repaired end for sale at 54 Futter. | BURNETT, 1436 Market ot (old No, B60)—Fur- nished rms.. suites, single; also unfurnished. F you wisb full T your cast-off cloth- 1208 Market, cor. Golden Gate ng call on B. COHEN, 157 Third st. corner; well firn.; rms. & offices. LEMAN burs clothing, brio-a-brac, tools, | GLARSIFIED sdvertisements and subscriptions carpets, old goid; sen: for him. 506 Kearny. | Crdteived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st brac. srice for c H. MARKS, NE CO., bair & pay: book for st -Oid gold for m 248 07 crell, bet or mo anulg. O. NOLTE, Powell ané Mason. t. J. WHITE- den, Oakland. le dozen 4x5 and devel- Camera Co., 83 Geary. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ~ PARALYSIS: VOUS DISEASES; AL ENLARGEMENTS: M IN ALL FORMS; DISEASES; ' DISEASES, TTON, § 508 and 508, Par- ver the En . ase (§7000 or less) modern r cottage; morth of Cali- sanitery | P I E B —_—— REAL ISTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. A M SPECK & CO.. 667 Market st., opp. Kearny. $137.500, Etores and offices. near White House; 2 store and 26 T cent pet. rooms 524,000 4 stores: rents §200. from Market; store Bes. Sy e S , reception hi a and other clos- and _conveni- work for my an immediate > DISTRICT. stable for two horses: s house, etc.; all in n: near Clement c_cars: rice y 82 Particulars of JULIEN Real Fstate Agent. 420 M tgome € fest, on Pllert st., between Ben- end North ave., near Cortland ave.: Call &t ; must be ch in tobe, easy o | i | | ELEGANT sunny room in_exchange for (he Coaching of i children with their school les- Box 1142, 11 office. near Fourth—Furnished rooms, $1 FOLSOM, 965, corner Sixth (The Oliver)—Sunny | furnished rooms; suites or single; new mgt. | GEARY, 405 (The Navarre) ed rooms, en suite or single. legantly furnish- MRS. H. HYER. | GRAND EOUTHERN, southeast cor. Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny room: en rsuite or single: parior: reading room; elevator. | GRANT ave., 21 (The Wellington)—A family | “rooming house; elegantly furnished rooms; | srates, gus, bath; hot and cold water; 500 $150 per n ; $250 to §7 per week. | £ | GROVE, #5—Nicely furnished rooms with or ‘ without board; private family. HANCOCK House, 781 Mission—Select family | _rooming house: #1 8 to 3 per wesk. | HEOWARD, 523—Clean, respectable; 25c-$1 per | “night; $1-32 per week; Howard cars to door. | HOWARD, #69—-Large room for two, $6; also room; prvate family. | HOWARD, 1072—Sunny furnished room in pri- | “vate house: 3 HYDE, 819—Eunny suite furnished rooms; pri- fly; rent reasonable. near Frankiin—Very nice sunny ; running water; $4. MINNA, 6—Five clean rooms for a.quiet fam- 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished W room. $1 per week: transient. L. 20—Sunny furnished rooms and lectric lights; day, wk., mo, . 1027—Sunny room, suitable for 1 g .“hh near Taylor—100 rooms; c: transtent. ALE. per night, 35c to §1 50; week, 32 to th, $8 to $30; eleva on office floor; t and’ col ; baths. RMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st. jshed and unfurnished. $:'m rogms with hof 115 Third—A good rooming house R. HUGHE! prietor. ; Funning water; fire; grate; gas; house; rent reasonable. Flegant sunny alcove; every ; strictly priv. fam.; reasonable. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened adults. Ap- sekeeping; centrally WILLIAM MUND, SPECIAL NOTICES. F nelsco Protestant Orphan Asylum So- clety—Many cases of diphtheria and scarlet fever being reported In the city, it has been decided to admit no visitors cr friends of the ren at the San Francisco Protestant Or- um for the present. The health of ) the chiidren at the Institution is excellent, and this precaution is to keep it so. By order | of the president | M. P. MacCRELLISH. Secretary. from $3; whitened $1_up S Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third, ing done. ROOMS TAD tenants ejected f ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. G5 Montgomery st.. rooma 9-10: tel. 5590, —_ SEWING MACHINES AND SUP RENTED, repaired, bought. £014: ma 145 8th: phone Mint 45. DERN flats—$5800 ch: highly decorat containing § and 8§ rooms 4 and finished with 8; 625 Waller st., one Pierce; easy terms and , barn, granary, grist ther business paving large for in- ; this in & ous country town ity end is a bargain. McLAUGH- an acre house and b er; an ideal frutt J. W. HORN, n any county or Stat iist with us iy lose STATES Tor sale; 2 res; house, barn, APP & CO., real estate level; near San Ma- ranch; good sofl: im- land. Address Tes; Ker ajacent near Market 220 acres, level, on county road, yields 22 bush- 719 Market, nr. Call blg. alley frutt. farmine and NTA CLARA ¥ lands; owner's sale in tracts of § to 500 wcres; casy terms, or will exchange for Saa | Francieco property. Apply to C_H. PHIL- LIFE end G. C. VACHELL, 20 Montzomery #t. between 11 d 2 p. m. dally. ERAE lots and blocks: fenced; water works. BUTTERFIELD, %27 Market st. list; free fare. M. rear Caill butiding. : | FOME_SenA deseription. condition and loca- ALL kinds bought vairing at lowest WAREHOUSES, RODOLPH Storage nnd Moving W01 Post <t cor. Powall: tel. Main TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GOOD Caligraph; worth $80; wiil eell for $15. DECKER, 1020 Market st ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. tion. 1 wilt find you one ~ A. R. DENKE Sr., 3400 Webster Alameda 'BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS L ESTATE. BERKELEY R FW. 4-room cottage: polished floors, cove cefl- {ogs and pieture molding: stationary tubs: all modern farnished; close in: $850. Call or ad- dress 2157 Dwight way. Berkeley. FOR =ale—4-room house; Delaware st near arrow-gauge raliroad, Berkeley; only occu- pied a ebort time. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 2 res, 1 wrapper. for mailing. $1 per year. | \OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CFFiCE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | e . | 3 PARTNER wanted, with experience, to “e'numr! goods and gents' furnishing busi- hess: running succesefully for 30 years, Ad- Aress 455 Seventh st., Oakland, Cal. PAYING grocery store; doing & fine business; d coal: good reason for selling. E. E. EENCE. v Broadway, Oakland. i near Fell_Sunn: pantry y: furnished: | WANTED—Party with $500 cash, to purchase & | Vi1 intorest in medicine corapany now_on Toad. object, need reliable man in office. Box 266, Call office, Oakland. e 8- Furnished , housekeeping B bath s folding bed; $10. | Ban Francidco trade for carpenter L i r ¥, PUNCE, @8 Broadway, Oukiand. CLASEIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2220 Fillmore D) ooy, s w EDDY, nfurn_ sunny rooms: finely pa- pered; all conveniences; fine location; private. from H. Scheilhaas. the to AN introduction to you fron furmiture been established at 106 Ve Ellis st —Incandescent light, | king room and ladies’ par- | | | DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 101 (50c per share) of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COM- PANY will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thurs- da; 1900. " Transfer books will 5, 1900, at 3 o'cloc] ELDON. Secretary. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to any address in the TUnited States, postpaid, for $1 per year. —— PROPOSALS. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., January 25, 1900.— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re celved here until 11 o'clock a m. February 24, 1500, and then opened, for construction of power-house, _electrical machinery, heating n{ium, ice ‘machine and cold storage, fliter plant, ‘kitchen and laundry machinery, etc., for U. S. General Hospital at Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids In whole or in part. Preference given to articles of do- mestic production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of forelgn pro- ductions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of Américan production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of consumption required by the public service there. Information furnished on &p- plication to . M MARSHALL. Deputy Quar- ermaster General, Chief Q. M. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, ment to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $ postage pald. BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and indorsed with the name and residence of pe sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. GREENB—-VANDERKAAY—In this city, Janu- ary 27, 1800, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, Richard 8. Gréene of San Francisco and Marie B. Vanderkaay of Belgium. HARRIS—-DAVID—In this city, Jmum 1900, by Rabbi Isidor Myers, Monroe s and Dora David, both of San Francisco. MERZ-HEENEY—In this city, January 28, 1900, John A. Merz and Lulla A. Heeney, both of Stockton, RIGHT-SCOTT—In this city, January 2, 1800, by the Rev. Jobn A. B. Wilson, Charies fl“'mwfllhl and Clara F. Scott, both of May- o P ——— DIED. Klingler, Julla McGrien, James McGurk, Mary J. McLeod, William Martin, Russell R. Molloy, Michael Moors, Mrs. May Olsson, Clara Sharon, Patrick Suyder, Charles Sutton, Edith Thomson, Willlam Winters, Louls O. Abrams, David Brandes, Anna W. C. Bruce, Blizabeth Campbell, Virginia Cason, Cornelia Daley, Mary J. Daly, Dennis J. Daunet, Bdward De Luca, lacopo Figueiredo, Mary Ford, Michael C. Gamper, George W. Gompertz, Paul J. Hooper, Martha 8. ABRAMS—In this eity, January 2, 1900, David Abrams, beloved father of Mrs. Edward Gold- smith, Mre. S. Moral, Mrs. Leon Nordman and Joseph D., Gus D., Henry M. and Clara M. Abrams, & native of Westphalia, Ger- many. aged 79 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, where services will be held under the au ices of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, F. and A. M. nterment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11:30 from Third and Townsend streets. 4 BRANDES—In this city, January 25, 190, Anna ‘W. C. Brandes, beloved daughter of Mrs. Jo- banna Brandes, and sister of Auguste and Charles Brandes, a natlve of Germany, aged 23 years 7 months and § days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BRUCE—In this city, January 25, 100, at the Tesidence of her brother, 253 Gough stree Ellzabeth Bruce, & native of Melbourne, Aus- tralla. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. CAMPBELL—In this city, January Virgipia, beloved daughter of Grace Campbeli, aged 7 years and § month: {7 Funeral services this day (Monday), at 3 o'clcek, at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. David Porter, 2118 Steiner street. Inter- ment private. CASON—In this city, January 23, 1900, Cornella Cason, beloved wife of J, H. Cason, & native of California. 7 Funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 805 Montgomery avenue. Funeral strictly pri- vate DALBY—In this eity, January 2§, 190, Mary . Daley, beloved mother of Mrs. M. J. Lynch, Dennis J. Daley, Mrs. J. Garin, May and o'clock train 1900, rter Lawrence Daley and the late Mrs. A. Pur- cell, a native of County Kerry, Ireland. DALY—In this cf 3 . Jannlr‘y 27, 1900, Dennis beloved son of the late Timothy and Annie , and brother of John A. Daly and Mrs. Jiseph, & native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 10 months and 13 days. §7 Frien and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), &t §:3) o'clock, from his late resi- 24 Br: t street, between Elghteenth ineteenth, thence to §t. Charles Borro- meo's Church, where a requiem high mass will +be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DAUNET—In this city, January 27, 1900, Ed- ard, beloved son of Edward and Mamie net, & native of San Franclsco, aged 4 vears and 10 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 703 Minna street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DE LUCA—An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated at Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, corner Dupont and Filbert streets, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8 o’clock, for the re- pose of the soul of Tacopo de Luca. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. FIGUEIREDO (nee GLOVER)—In this eity, January 26, 1900, Mary, dearly beloved wife of V. L. de Figueiredo, mother of Jennie and Joseph de Figueiredo, beloved daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glover, and dariing sister of George A., John F., Stebhen C., M gle A., Jennie T..'Dr. C. A, Andrew J. James'J. Glover, s native of San Francisco, aged 25 years. T Friends and acqualintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral will take place this day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1916A Powell street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem hi mass will be celebrated for the repose of nher soul, commencing at 10 o'clock, thence to Mount Calvary Cemetery for Interment. FORD—Entered into rest, in this city, Janu- ary 2, 1900, Michael Conroy Ford, second eld- est son of the late James and brother of Mrs. E. O'Sullivan, John J. Ford and Mrs. T. Conroy of Montreal, Can- 2da, a native of Oakland, Cal, aged 45 vears. T Funeral this day (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, corner Eighth avenue and M street, South San Francisc Interment strictly private. Please omit flow- ers. o~ GAMPER—In St. Helena, January 2, 1000, George W., beloved son of George Gamper, a native of New Orleans, aged 44 vears. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Mondlay), at 10:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. GOMPERTZ—In Calumpit, near Manila, April 25, 159, Paul J. Gompertz, beloved son of Albert and_Mathilde Gomperts, and brother of Carl, Hugo, Herman, Elsa and Albert Gompertz, nged 22 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funersl this day (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the Y. M. C. A. building at Union-street entrance in Pre- sidlo Reeervation, thence to the National Cemetery. Members from Company A, late First Californja U. 8. V., are cordially in- vited to attend. HOOPER—In this city, January 25, 1900, Mar- | tha S. Hooper, relict of the late John Hooper, and mother of Frank P., John A., Charles A., wrge W. and the late Arthur A. Hooper and Mrs. Tsabelle W. Norwood, & native of Brunswick, Me., aged 88 years 11 months and £ Funeral services at her late residence, 2741 California street, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock. Interment private. KLINGLER—In this city, Janu 27, 1900, Julia, youngest and beloved daughter of Fred and Louise Kiingler, and sister of Fred, Charles and Adolph Kilngler, a native of San Francisco, aged § months and 21 days. McGRIEN—In this city, January 21, 1900, James McGrien, beloved father of Mrs. C. J. Gal- lagher and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, a native of Ireland. (Philadeiphia, Pa., papers please copy.) T Priends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 8:30 ocleck, from the pariors of McAvoy & Co., 1235 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a Solemn requiem mass will bo celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. - McGURK~—In this city, January 28, 1900, Mary Jane McGurk, mother of Edward and Thomes McGurk, and sister of Miss Margaret Mason, & native of Belfast. Ireland, aged 69 vears. McLEOD—In Onkland, January 23, 1900, Wil- llam, beloved husband of the late Annie Mo- Leod, and father of Willlam McLeod, Mrs. Henry Hatton and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewls, & native of Scotland, aged 63 years. MARTIN—In this city, January 27, 1000 sell R,, beloved husband of Leza Lampe Rus- Mar- 1in, eon of Virginia and the late Luctan Mar- tin, and brother of Leroy and the late Horace . Martin, u native of Santa Rosa, Cal., aged 32 years and 7 months. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- HENRY J GALLAGHER CO.. (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st, opposite Lincoln School. Telephone ith 80, MCcAVOY & CO.. | | ‘ i nd Maria Ford, | econd time column gives the | Btate of cai. onday), 8 o of Mrs. B. C. Lampe, 2134 Mission street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth aflng G?‘imn EMG s, ARLOR NO. . 8. G W.— S fobors are Tequested 1o attend the funeral of our late brother, R. R. Martin, from the family residence, 7134 Mission street. this day (Monday), at 10 o'clock By order of the Parlor. WILLIAM H. DICK, President. FRED H. JUNG, Rec. Secretary. OFFICERS and members of Golden Gate Camp No. 84, Woodmen of the World, are ested to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, Russoll . Martin, from his late realdence 21 it f,_this onday), at I dompion streel et QGINLAN, ©.'C D. OLIVER JR.. Clerk, e MOLLOY—In this city, January 27, i ael, dearly beloved husband of Mary Molloy, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged T s 500 sogualntancss ‘sre: respsol ends an € mfi invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1537 Lombard street, thence to St. Bridget's Church, where & requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOORE—In this &y. January 28, 1900, Mrs. May Moore, wi of the late Dr. C. W. Moore. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. OLSSON—In this city, January 25, 1909, Clara, Beloved dauahter of John I end Mary A lsson, and sister of ary, e ane arry Olsson, native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 16 years and 11 months. SHARON—In this city, January 25, 1500, Pat. rick Sharon, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. SNYDER—In the City and County Hospital, January 28, 1900, Charles Snyder, a native Pennsylvania, aged 61 years. SUTTON—In this city, January 28, 1800, Edith Sutton, a native of Fort Ross, Cal., ‘aged 3 years and 2 months. THOMSON—In the City and County Hospital, January 2, 190, Willlam Thomson, a native of Scotland, aged 61 years. SVINTERS—In this clty, January 25, 1900, Louls 0. Winters, beloved husband of the late Marie Winters, father of Loulse M. Winters, son of Charles Winters, and brother of Mrs. Hen- riette Fried, F. C. Winters and Mrs. Clara Horstmeyer, a native of New York City, aged 81 years. A member of Verein Eintracht. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tueeday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 311 Sanchez street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. TO the officers and members of Court Pucliean No. 13, F. of A.: You are respectfully re- quested to assemble at your hall Alcazar building, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our Jate brother, Louis O. Winters, from the residence of his father, 331 Sanchez street, be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth, at 2 o'clock. Fines strictly enforced L. K. HAGENKAMP, Fin. Seo. Weather Report. Q20th Meridlan—Pacific Tims.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25§ p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to dats, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Last This Last Stations— 24 hours. season. season. Bureka . 082 8.7 1.6 Red Bluft. 0.10 1312 Bacramento Trace 7.85 San Francisc 0.01 7.67 Fresno 0.00 3.84 Independence 0.00 115 San Luis Obisp 0.00 7 6.87 Los Angeles 0.00 4 2.94 San Diego. 0.0 § 38 Yuma ... 0.00 1 133 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 50; minimum, 45; mean, 48. WBATHER CONDITIONS AND GBNBRAL FORECAST. The weather is generally cloudy and threat- ening over the Pacific slope and clear over the Rocky Mountain region. Light showers have fallen over Northern California and Southwest- ern_Oregon. The pressure has fallen over the northern portion of the Pacific slope and decidedly over Northern Montana. The fall in the latter sec- tion has been nearly an inch In the past twenty- four hours. The temperature has remained nearly station- ary over the Pactfic slope and has risen de- cidedly over the upper Missourl Valley. Conditions are favorable for cloudy and threatening weather in Northern California, probably With occasional showers, and partly gloud’ ‘weather in Southern California Mon- lay. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, January 25, 1900: Northern California—Cloudy and threatening, with _occasional showers in the northern por- tion Monday; light southerly wind. Southern California—Partly cloudy Monday; light wese wind. Nevada—Cloudy Monday. Utah—Cloudy, warmer Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and viclnity — Cloudy and threatening Monday, probably with occasional showers; light southerly wind. G. H, WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. IS 3 Sun, Moon and Tide. I > s United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, JANUARY 2. Sun rises. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The cond tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given age in addition to the soundings on the United | States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus slgn (=) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of he mean of the lower low waters. - Steamer Movements. Steamer. | Curacao . .[Mexico.. : | Homer . .|Portland Jan. 29 | A. Blanchard...[Coos Bay. | Hamburg. Newport Tillamook. Humboldt. China and Japan Honolulu -{Portland Voiumnta Nippon Australia . Albfon . Bristol . Willame Mackinaw . Walla Walla...|Victoria & Puge Wellington .....|Oyster Harbor. Orizaba . [Humboldt. % Lady Joicey....|China and Japan Feb. Coos Bay . |Newport Feb. Arcata . *|Coos Bay. Feb. Crescent City...|Crescent City. cnsssnnne e SRS SRS RESEREL BN Newburg .. Grays Harbor.. |Feb, Columbia ... |Feb. Corona_... 3 North Fork. Sails. Pler. Jan. 29, 11 am Pler 11 . 2 pm|Pler 9 2 m(PMSS § pm|Pter 28 9 am|Pler 1 12 m{SW 1 5 pmiPler 13 9 am|Pler 11 Queen 1, 10 am|Pler 5 Dorle China &Japan|Feb. 1, 1pm/PMSS Pomona ....|San Diego..... Feb. 2, 11 am|Pler 11 State of Cal|Portland. 2, 10 am/{Pler 24 Samoa Humboldt. 2, 10 am|Pler 13 Pt. Arena..|Point Arena..\Feb. 3, 2 pm|Pi Feb. 4, 9am|Pi Feb. 5, 10 am|Pi, Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, January 28, Stmr San Pedro, Zaddart, 33 hours from San Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, § hours from Pig- | vada mining region. eon Point. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 82 hours from CALIFORNIA WARS OVER MINERAL AND OIL LANDS 8 a result of the meeting of the ex- | are lessened by this construction of the ecutive committee of the Califor- nia Miners' Association, held Fri- day evening in accordance with the call of President W. C. Ralston, the association is again actively engaged in an effort to get the mineral lands bill through Congress. After a discussion of how best to use the in behalf of 2 ::’;“z::‘:::r:;e”;f;e”m Jeft with | &nd which successtully accomplished its the mineral lands eommittee, of which John M. Wright, chairman, and which, on motion of J. H. Neff, was instructed | to prepare a letter presenting the reasons in favor of the bill to be forwarded to each member of Congress. President Ralston reported that on his recent visit to Washington he found the California delegation united in favor of the bill, the interests of which are in the hands of Congressman de Vries, who introduced it and who is a member of the House com- mittee with which it rests. The chair- man of the committee favors the bill, De Vries is active in its behalf and the pros- pects are that it will be favorably re- ported at this session. Most of the West- ern members are ready to support it and it may get through after all these years of fighting to s&ve to the mining industr; millions of acres of public mineral lan which the railroad company has been steadlly and illegally patenting and with- drawing from the prospector and miner for whom they were reserved. The assoctation will not make the vlf- orous and expensive campaign it made in 1894 and at other times, when several thousand dollars were spent in preparing maps and data and sending men to Wash- ington to lead the fight. The asgumenta- tive circular ordered is about the measure of the work now in sight. Congressman de Vries is regarded as able to manage ;l‘x)? V:’ashinnon campaign end he prob- y 1s. The sole opposition comes, of course, from the Southern Pacific Company, which has been able to prevent the pas- sage of any such law In two former Con- gresses and whose lawyers and lobbyists here and in Washington now declare that they will oppose the measure in ever; way they can, which is to be expected. The railroad ‘pwpla glve no just reasons for o‘pposln t and can give none. They simply want the land and fight for what they want with political pulls, misrepre- sentation, legislative tricks to secure de- I:f,' and opposition with all the arts of the lobbyist. Just here, by the way, is where the miners of the State have an interest in the pending Senatorial election at Sacra- mento. If the mineral lands bill should be passed by the House of Representa- tives there {s yet the Senate in which a firave may be dug for it. Senator Per- ins 1s understood to be ready to vote for it, but what will be the fortunes of the bill if a Southern Pacific Senator takes his seat and assumes to represent the miners of California? That the South- ern Pacific Company is deeply concerned to prevent any interference with its ap- gzonflsllon of public land, and that any natorial friend of the railroad will try to d;afea.l the bill are too plain to need as- sertion. The mineral lands issue is a familiar one to the miners, but its chief features may be briefly recalled as it again comes to the front. The railroad grants involv- ed are those made in the sixties to the Central Pacific, Californta and Oregon, Western Pacific and Southern Pacific companies. They were first given alter- nate sections within twenty-mile limits each side of their right of way, but oc- cupied and mineral lands were withheld. So much of ‘the grants were thus lost to them that they later secured lieu land grants of ten miles on each side of their original grants, in which they might se- lect lands in place of those reserved in | the original grants, but mineral lands were again specifically reserved from se- lection and patent, the declared purpose of Congress being to keep the mineral lands in the public domain for the bene- fit of the miner. Tie best object lesson on the situation is ' a map of California showing these sixty-mile_belts swewmf from the Ore- gon line down through the Stats to the desert and across the great Sierra N The railroad has se- cured patent to some millions of acres, and the patenting process goes busily on. In the mountains it was the mineral as well as the timber lands that were wanted for their future value, and the company has always been able to take what it wanted, regardless of the exception of mineral lands. For years“it was aided by former Land Commissioner Lameroux, who held land to be agricultural unless mineral was shown not only to exist but to exist in paying quantities. A protes- tant had little show unless he could prove that a paying mine was in actual opera- tion on the subdivision at issue. The min- eral regions had been but little prospected, end the way the law was carried out was a monstrous wrong. A section would be patented to the railroad, though it showed mineral and though mines had been opened all around.it. The whole Coffee Creek region in Trinity County, where so many discoveries have recently been made, is checkered by the alternate rail- road sections as is that whole northern region. In the early eighties, when the company went to gobbling u Placer County lands, leading miners there filed protests, but in vain, and in every fight the railroad has won what it wanted. The rallroad compsz has been hustiing the patenting process in recent years. secured some hundreds of thousands of acres about 1894, and lists embracing over 100,000 acres are now awaiting approval. | During these years the company has won the cream of what It wanted, and Im- ‘mense areas of land full of mineral stores are lost to the prospector. Thousands of acres of railroad land are ribbed with quartz veins which are hidden by soll and forest. Only a beginning in the discovery and development of the State's mineral re- sources has been accomplished. The pros- pector is the pioneer of development and he goes where free opportunity is open to him. He does not often prospect on farms or other land privately used. If he prospects rallroad sections he may make a deal with the rallroad if he wants to, but rallroad ownership practically pre- cludes prospecting of mineral land. o attractions of the State to miners, the development of the Industry and the re- sulting wealth, population and prosperity WQ-O—O*—Q—Q—O—.—O—Q—H Grays Harbor, bound to San Pedro; put in to land stck man. Stmr Aberdeen. Higgins, 27 hours from Eu- reka, bound to Newport; put in to land pas- sengers. Stmr Pasadena, Hamilton, 40 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 17 hours from Fort Brags. Sihr Geo Loomis, Brideett, 3 hours trom Ventura. Sehr Mary C, Madsen, 10 hours from Fort Ross. Sobr Western Home, Daewerits, 7% days from Coos Bay. Sehr Lizzie Prien, Hansen, 8 days from Co- ille River. g it SAILED. Sunday, January 28. Stmr Despatch, Johnson, Eureka. Stmr Fulton, Johnson, Trinidad. 8tmr Arcata, Reed. Coos Bay. Stmr Aberdeen, Higgins, Newport (8). Stmr San Pedro, Zaddart, Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Brig Harriet G, Wayland, Honolulu. Behr John A, Nlelsen, Fureka. Echr Sparrow, Dart, lb‘ureka.n ey Schi inger, Colstrup, s] 3 S:h: ',ArElpcun:d‘ Fontle, Johannsen, Stewarts Point. S:hr Berwick, Pedersen. Siuslaw River. Schr Ralph J Long, Isigkelt. Siuslaw River. TELEGRAPHIC. * POINT LOBOS, Jan 25, 10 p m—Weather thick; wind NE, velocity 8 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Jan 28—Ship Great Admiral, for Sydney. DSEAm—ArrIvtd Jan 27—-Stmr Dirigo, from ca. FUREKA—Arrived Jan 25—Schr Fortuna. hence Jan. 25. Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Homer, for San Fran- sco; stmr Laguna, for San Francisco. COO8 BAY—S8alled Jan 28—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco. GREENWOOD—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr Green- ‘wood, hence Jan 23. BENDOC] M INO—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Point Arena, hence Jan 7. TORT BRAGG—Sailed Jan 28—Stmr Luella, for San Francisco. PORT 1.OS mguxu.s—mufl Jan %—Stmr Mineola, from Comox. . RT TOWNSEND—Salled Jan 27— Schr Maniia, tor o sehr Jobn D Tatlant, for Hono- oS pay Tan 27—Ship Great Admiral, from Port Hadlock, for Sydney. PORT LUDLOW-Sailed Jan 28—Schr Com- peer, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Safled Jan 25—Stmr Luca- nia. from Liverpool, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr St Louls, from ; stmr Palatia, from Ham- burg: Allen. from Bremen, Safied Jan 25—Stmr Hesperia, for Mediterran- ean ports. It | | at least one of whom shall be a practic: mining area. Mililons of acres have thus | been withdrawn from exploitation. It is | not too late to save what fs left and every interest In the State, except that of the railroad company, demands the pass- age of the mineral lands bill. The bill now pending is similar to the | Montana-Idaho act, passed a few years ago under exactly similar circumstances | purpose in those States. 1 The De Vries bill directs the Secretary of the Interior to classify, through com- missioners, the unpatented lands within the rallroad land grants in California. Begregating the mineral and non-mineral lands by legal subdivisions. Four districts are created out of the/ existing land districts. One includes the Redding and Susanville districts, one the | Marysville and Sacramento, one theStock- | ta Visa- dis- & separate board of three commissioners. given miner resident in California. The pay is $10 a day of service. The classification must be completed In four years. The | commissioners shall take and file testi- mony, may summon witnesses, etc. The chief feature is the manner of classifica- :-éo: _and this is given In section 3 as fol- That all sa!d lands shall be classified as min- eral which by reason of valuable mineral de- posits are open to exploration, occupation and purchase under the provisions of the United States mining laws, and the Commissioners | in making the classification hereinafter provided | for shall take into comsideration the mineral | discovered or developed on or adjacent to such land and the geological formation of all land: to be examined and classified, or the lands ad- Jacent thereto, and the reasonable probabilities of such land ‘containing valuable mineral de- posits because of its said formation, location or character. The classification herein provided for shall be by each legal subdivision where | the lands have been surveyed. If the lands examined are not surveyed ciassification shall | be made by tracts of such extent and desiz- | nated by such natural or artificial boundaries to identify them as the Commissioners may determine. Where patents have issued for min- Ing xround in any gection of land this shall be taken as prima facie evidence that the forty-acre subdivision within which it is lo- cated Is mineral land: provided that the word ‘mineral,” where it occurs in this act, shall not be held to include iron or coal; and pro- vided further, that the examination and classi- fication of lands hereby authorized shall be made without reference or regard to any pre vious examination or report or classification | thereof. | Classifications must be filed monthly In the District Land Office and at Washing- ton be advertised, go into the official | maps, be approved by the Secretary of the | Interior, and when classifications are pro- tested the United States District Attorney shall represent the United States. Jt is supposed that the cost will be about one and a third cents per acre for the 13,000,000 acres. No further patents would | be granted pending classification. The raflroad has been and s taking | what does not and should not belong to it. It was told in the start that it should | not have minera! lands, and it has neither a legal nor a moral right to them. It gets | them by calling them agricultural because ' no thundering stamp batteriés are making | their towering flnes and buried sulphu- rets tremble just now and by beating the miner who may try to prove a negative. The proposed law intends to simply de- termine what the rallroad and the public are entitled to, and to do it by a fair and efficient method. As President Ralston has pointed out, no member of the Call-| fornia Miners’ Assoclation will be per- sonally benefited. The interests conserved are purely public ones. The railroad will not be wronged in the slightest because there will be withheld from it only what was never given to it. It will make up its quota from what lieu lands are classed as non-mineral. The measure is of vital importance to the State and deserves uni- versal support. This same mineral lands bill ought to make the oil men prick up their ears cqn- siderably in these days of woe for public oll lands. That ofl lands would be class- ed as mineral under this bill is not here declared, but that would seem to follow, and if so, scrippers, homesteaders and raliroad companies would soon be at a disadvantage where oil lands of the pub- | lic domain are concerned. The language of section 3 of the bill would allow the Commissioners to class as mineral land bearing no oil indications, if ofl wells on | adjacent lands and geological formations observed showed the presence of under- Iying ofl-bearing strata. Lands so class- ed would necessarily be reserved for min- eral location alone. i At the meeting the other night the Call- fornia Miners' Association definitely as- sumed the cause of the oil industry by | directing the minera] lands committee to | prepare a bill for introduction in Con- | gress giving to the ofl prospector rights | similar to those enjoyed by tunnel locat- ors. By the tunnel right law the locator | of a tunnel who prosecutes the same with prescribed diligence is given 1500 feet of | any blind mineral veins he may discover, | and he is protected from surface locators | for a time. By the proposed law the lo- | cator of an oil claim would be protected | against all comers during a time sufficient | for him to determine by boring whether | oil existed below or not. As the laws and decisions stand, this is| the only remedy apparent for the oil pros- | pector. A mineral location is not valld unless a “‘discovery” of mineral has been | accomplished. As it is now there may be | cight quarter sections surrounding a cen- | tral one with flowing oil wells on each, | proving conclusively that the oil-bearing | stratum_underlies the central one, but i no ofl has actualiy been discovered on | that central one it remains agricultural | land, open to the homesteader and serip- per. The pending mineral lands bill would make “mineral land” of that central tract | probably, and the other proposed law would glve an oil man a chance to dis- cover oil. | That central quarter section may be used to illustrate the case of Alexander vs. Canfield and Chanslor, now befors United States Circuit Judge Ross in Los | Angeles. Productive oil wells are on three sides of the land in Issue. Canfield and | Chanslor drilled 150 feet or so toward the | oll formation when C. W. Clarke lgcated | forest reserve scrip on it and sued for an | injunction to restrain the oil men from | discovering oil on their land. If Ca.nfleldi and Chanslor could get deep enough they would surely make a ‘‘discovery” and make the land ‘‘mineral,” ousting the scripper. They assert, by the way, that they have done so already, but the plain- | tiff has been restrained by “‘mob violence’ | from investigating the defendants’ wells. | Last week Judge Ross ordered cammis- | sloners_to investigate the alleged discov- ery. They were empowered to sink new wells adjoining to the exact depth of de- fendants' wells, but not an inch deeper, the idea being to inform the court if a | discovery has vet been made. This clearl indicates the court’s attitude. If the oil men after costly operations have not | really struck oil it will be handed over | to the seripper, who will get land worth $1000 an acre for $125 scrip. The oil man | has no show. | These developments Indicate the com- munity of interest between the Californla Miners’ Association and the oil industry. The proposed law for the benefit of the ' oil men was suggested at the last State Mining Convention by A. H. Ricketts and Btate Mineralogist Cooper. The former offered a resolution presenting it, but it was not heeded. Now on presentation by J. M. Wright the executive committee has | (rACITIC SYSTEN.) Traims lenve and are duo to srrive AN FIANCINCS. 1 (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — LEavE — Frow DEcrusss 13 189 — *7:004 Benicts, Suisnn, Elmira, Vieasille, * Placerv! eed Blafl . M. SWBOA *Milton, € 22:001 Hiywards, Nil-vaod Way Stations. *11:484 *9:004 Davis, Wcodla=d. Kuights Landing, Maryavilie, Oreville, . . vuooonnn . #9:004 Atlagtic Fxpresa—Ogden and East *9ed3a *9:004 Martivez, Tracy, Latlrop. Stockton, Merc-d and Freano. ........... .. "1 *9:00.4 Port Costs, Fresno, Mojave and Low RO s -sovcsni s s iiorisace: SN 18:004 Vallejo, Martincz and Way Stations *6:439 004 Haywarda, o3 a~d Way Stations. *2:439 ®0u Niics, Livermo-c. Stockon, Sacra- meouto, Mendota, Hanford, Visalis, Porterville g 3 1:002 Sacramcito Hagward: e 4 mkn)-v'“‘}.iEl o 'r;llZy ¥i me ersGeld, Sangus for Sants Di ‘bara, Los Angeles. @3:007 Sunses Licited— El Paso, N leans and M "0..! for *g:007 urgfllexu“. 30r Orfental Mail—Ogiien and Fase . 173100p Vallcjo, Port Costa and Way Sta- ©8:03¢ Oregon and California Fxpress, Suc- :;:m:;lntol '\Inunulla i OBAST DIVISION (¥ (Foot of Morket Stroct.) el A Newark, Contervillc, San Jose, elion, Bonider Creck,Sunta Uruz and Way Btations. *3i309 134457 Newark, Contorviile, San Jose, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creok, Bsnta Croz and Priccipal Way *4:15 ¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. RN $11:457 Hunters' Excursién, San Jose and Statiors . et st Prom SAK FRAKGISC0—Foot of Market Street (Siip 83— $7:18 9:00 11:00a.y. 1100 200 13:00 * $6:060 *6:00r.n. Prom OARLAND—Poot of Brondwa z $12:00 *1:00 12:80 00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Eroad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sta.) e #9:004 Han Jose, Vies P 3 Pacllic_Grove, Trineigal We 1100 4y Ban Jose and Way Stations. e "S85 *11:304 San ' Jose aud Way Stations.. *3:300 +2:457 San Redwood, Menlo Park, ¥ ‘Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Pincs, Santa Criz. Salinas, A onterey aud Pacils Grove. 110:204 807 San Joss and Way Stasion *7:30e 110 Sau Jose sud Principal Way *9:434 1007 San Jose and Principsl Way Stations 19:00a :30¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stasions *$:334 SUNEADY San Jous and Wep Siations “sor ol Y erday R g (— @ Twesdars and F n?d:;-m-' ’"‘t""!‘— 0d Sundara. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCSO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS — 7:30, 9:%0, 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, §:10, 6:0 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 9:30, 11 a m.; 130, 330, L TO SAN FRANCISCSO. 10, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:35 and 6:35 p. m. ¥ SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:28 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Francisco. In Effect | San Francisco. ————— ————| October 15, |—————— Weak i su 1898, Week Days. | days. | Destination. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| _Novato, 3:30 pm{ 9:30 am| Petaluma. | 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm, Santa Rosa. T _Fulton. 7:30 am) ‘Windsor. Healdsburg. Lytton. Geyserviile. 2:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm 7:30 am| Hopland_and | 3:0am| Ckiah. | 7:35 pm 730 am| | 1 [ 8:00 m} Guerneville. | 7:15 pm 2:30 pm| 730 am) §:00 am| Somoma |10:40 am| | e | 5:10 pml 6:00 pm| Glen Ellen. [ 8:06 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol [10:40 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| | 7:35 pm)| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyservills for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, . rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, m”l . Tobn Day'e: Riveraide: Llertey anhedrin Heights, Hul Orrie 'Hm Springs, Meadocino City, rm. sal Westport, 1, Willits, Laytonville, ~Cum- mings's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotip and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets &t re- @uced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all pofute beyond San Rafael at balf rates. icket offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle H. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN. General Manager, Gen.qPass. Agent. CALIFORNIA |IMITED Santa Fe Route Te CHICAGO This is the and most luxarions train across. the continent. CoNNECTING TRAN LEAVES SAN FrANCISCO: 5 P.I1. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, arri in Chicago at 2-13 P11 time o councet with-all limited OVERLAND Leaves San Franmcisco at 5:30 EXPRESS P m.'wilh Palace and Tourist Kansas DALY - e et et Local trains between Stocktonm, LLEY Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tulare v.‘o‘o and Bakersfield. ordered a . bill drawn and presented to | SEE YOU IN San Francisco dffice. 628 Congress. There does not seem to the 'FRISCO SOON Market Street, Phone Main writer any good reason why the oil men, | 1531; Oakland, 1118 Broad- row organizl for the protection of their | way; Sacramento,201 J Street; SanJose, 7 West interests, sh::fid not join and strengthen further this great association with $000 members, or why the association, broad- ening its scope, should not seek and wel- come the co-operation of those interested in this branch of the mining industry. The association, with its prestige and influence, would be a far greater power than county protective assoctations of oil men. way seems open and easy for this affilla- tion. . O. DENNY. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Week Days—————:30 2. m. and 1:45 p. m. Sundays 00, 10:00 &. m. and 1:45 p. m. Steam-heated closed car on all trains. nl"';.ro—s‘n Francisco to Summit and Return, Dr. Gibbon’s Saata Clara Street. ' NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1. 1899. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. qv:zm( DAYS—*7:00, *0:30, 11:00 & m.; “1:46, TRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Ra- ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays. *1:40, 315, 4:45, m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quenttn. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 1.5, 945 & m.; 12:35, 2:35, 5:20 p. m. A TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 ». m. SUNDAYS—8:06, 10:05 a. m.; 12:06, 3:18, 3:30, 5:00, 6:45 ». m. THROUGH TRAINS. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way m. Sundays—Tomales and way l;fl: stations,