The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | COMMERCIAL BODIES ; WILL TAKE ACTION | San Francisco Business Men Desire to Correct False Reports of Bubonic Plague. The harmful effect of the bubonic- plague scare spread throughout the coun- try by our Board of Health has made it- f manifest to San Francisco shipping, as a result the Nome travel which 'v\.sh. so hard for is in a fair ANRUNCIATION IS CELEBRATED AT 3T, IGRATIUS ny n to 2 d Calvarian oclety Holde | o N s = v efore : r Lenten Services at the | hares wis ine intention of having arry passengers from this ne north goldfields, depending on the influx from Cathedral. nal reports that San Fran- | s as infected with the plague, pub- | througnout th have done scare the w rospectors, 1d-be fuchee the tide of travel has 'he Easterners avoiding California wending t.eir way to other shipping yur financial loss. false reports regarding the health conditions of this city are soon cor- rected it is the Intention of those shipown- | W interests are being thus de- | d to send their vessels to the Sound rts to catch the trade driven from Ban sco by the nefarious work of a eming politi mercial bodies of this eity will | fon in an endeavor | & that has been 5o | ancisco and its | s yellow part- | k Journal, In its anxiety of this ¢ty a setback . self, and its lying state. to what extreme its owner serve his own ends, t was the was assisted by the n, the Rev. and the Rev of ceremonies. e acolytes in Rev. ¥ Franc band of sc The preached by seek after the same ney all might live will go to ——- CHINESE BEATEN. New Tactics Employed by the Health Board in Its Purifying Process. The farce which has been recently | placed the bills in Chinatown by the | f Health is developing into trage- | mplaint was made last night that | an Soclety held special Len- yesterday afternoon at Bt opened service Mary's Cath with th ce is being used to in-| upon those with health officers come In contact. taxeaters, regardless of the continued their little game yes- ) thelr hearts seems to _be in- ese adage of “w hs,” and the same gone over on the first inspectors set out on their | s 1o receive their visits. have been smashed in. | (aapmu e highest Jewish ministes H polished with the same walls hitewash. No thought is e officers who are obliged Is from house to house, o squads serve from § "clock in the morning until midnight. v inese named Sum Woey, lessees of a building on Du- ing to do #o was knocked down and beaten. A broken nose is evi- e severity of the treatment ac- m. He was also booked for bat- and vulgar lsnguage after he had ed from the hospital. Sum ploved an attorney and will in a couple of days. —_—————— CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER ANNIVERSARY | Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Regensburger Receive the Congratulations of Their Many Friends. Sigmund and Mrs. Regensburger of 1306 | ific streets, complained that | J en_severely beaten by some of ¥ “appe spectors_without any provocation. e t as a prosecu man said he was called upon to open . sermon the solemn | the door of the building, and while at- te b IMPORTANT CELEBRATION IN ST. FRANCIS CHURCH Feast of Annunciation Is Observed ‘With Special Prayer, Music and a Sermon. was celebrant of r Caraher deacon icManhon sub-deacon. decorated for . .- tion being Ellis street celebrated the silver anniver- X ed VIrgin | sary of their wedding yesterday after- | Mra A OB, | moon and evening at their home. During the afternoon & large number of friends | called at the house to congratulate the couple who for a quarter of a century have journeyed together through life during which time they have been bl eued with three chiliren—two sons and ughter. The majority of those wWho called brought as tokens of their sincere friendsnip presents of silverware, to serve after years as reminders of the pleas- ant occasion. In the afternoon the members of Colum- bia Lodge, Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, of ‘which Mr. Regensburger is a | Et-l't president, called at the house in a ody. President G. Nathan, on behalf of | the lodge, in an eloquent address, pre- | sented the bride and groom of twenty- | five years with a case containing a solld | silver table service. Later in_the day the membership of | Bay City Lodge, Independent Order of | 0ad Feliows, of which Mr. Regensburger | has twice been noble grand, called and, through Treasurer Albert Steiner, pre- sented its congratulations and a large, heavy silver punch ladle appropriately In- | ecribed. In addition to these presents | were a number of beautiful floral pieces | and the happy couple received many con- gratulatory telegrams from New Mexico, | the Bast and various parts of the Btate. | In the yard at the rear of the house there | was erected a largs canopy, under which | tables were spread to accommodate sixty at a_time. The interior of the pavilion | was tastefully decorated with flags, bunt- | ing and flowers, and in the evening it was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Tn the evening there was a gathering | of young folks, who danced and made | merry in the paflors, and atter the dance were guests of the host and hostess In the pavilion, where a banquet was served. ‘the aid of an ered a special mass. was_ furnished ene of the Incarnation.” ¢ March the Feast of the arnation, the wond ing Mary's intercession which is a Hebrew word s situated on one of the ree miles from marrisge feast was 157 G0 by reason of the PULPIT LOSING ITS HOLD ON THE PUBLIC Rev. Dr. R. C. Foute Names Causes Leading to the Spread of Atheism. Taking as his theme “The Importance of terance 4o a few mamaost semic| SCNIOR CLASS AT Grace Episcopal Church last THE HEARST CONCERTI‘ cannot fafl to excite wide both clergy and laity. fon of the preacher there is too much talking done from the ‘almost lost its influ- nasses,” while so-called Christia jance with the y the Savior that many honest ve been driven into atheism BERKELEY, March 2.—Mrs. Hearst| entertained the members of the senlor s of the University of California at the concert in Hearst Hall tais afternoon. Mme. de Semererio sang several very {rrnll)' songs. The programme was as foi- ows: precepts much empty talk | Trio in F (op. 42), for planoforte, violin and said Dr. Foute, “that it | violoncello (Niels W. Gade), allegro animato; okt its influence ‘with the | aliegro molto vivace: andantino: all con apts of DReiutians mastcatts | D Songs (a) excerpt (Brunnhilde) from iy B e eany egfried” (Wagner): (b) “Rastiose Liebe g S 'Y | (Schubert). Interval of five minutes. Song. peopie read no other. SATNest In YOUr | with violin obligato, *The Bird and the endeavors to pe faithful disciples of the Maiden” (Spohr). String quartet in C (op. 89) master, for the eyes of tne world are upon | (Beethoven), introduzione, andante con moto; v v =lip is noticed and weighs allegro vivace; amdante con moto quast elle- gretto; minuetto grazioso; allegro molto. Hot Flashes, srring of the sight rush of blood to your head, creeping ations, numbness, dizziness, headache—don’tamount tomuch? es! They mean that your nerves have been and are being vorked; that your nervous force is nearly exhausted, and you are on the eve of a general breakdown unless you sten to repair the lost vitality and regain your nervous strength taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine, the great nerve food and tonic. [37 I was subject to hot flashes, rush of blood to head, nervous chills, numbness, tender scalp, declining memory, irritable temper and a general run-down condition. After taking Dr. Miles' Nervine for a few months, together with Nerve and Liver Pills and a few bottles 5f Restorative Tonic, I am able to attend to my home duties with ease and feel well and hearty. MRS. MARY E. BRADY, Cadwallader, Pa. ,’ ¢. VMiles’ Nervme a | groves purchase he s | condemn any of the lands, | he enjo; | pleasant one. DEEDS TO BIG TREE GROVET0 PASS THIS DAY Deal Covering the Change in Owners to Be Ended in Oakland. —— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 25. The deal involving the purchase of the famous Calaveras grove of big trees by R. B. Whiteside, a lumberman of Duluth, | Minn., has not been fully closed, and Mr. Whiteside will not be the owner of this grove and the south grove, in Tuolumne | County, until to-morrow. The deeds to the two groves have been placed in the | Union National Bank of this city, and will be handed to the Minnesota timber | dealer when he pays over $100,000 in gold | cofn, which is the purchase price. The | owner of the groves is J. L. Sperry ot, Berkeley. The transfer of title carries with it full | possession to 2360 acres in both groves of | what Mr. Whitesides declares is the most | wonderfully timbered country in the world. He asserts that his purchase is a bona fide transaction on his own account; that he is the sole purchaser of the two | groves, and that these tracts are only a small portion of timber lands in that lo- cality which he has already purchased or on which he has secured options. Mr. Whiteside exhibited maps to-day at his apartments at the Hotel Metropole to Indicate the extensive nature of his holdings. In upenkirflx}d of the big tree ‘as he did when he was here | “If the people of California are under the impression that I have bought these | groves stmply on & speculation with the nited States Government, they are very | much mistaken. 1 have held an option | of purchase on the tracts for several months, having secured it as the result of | a personal investigation of the timber. bad planned as soon as the deal was completed to go ahead with my business | and get ready to take out timber. I had | parties—my brother and another man—out | here six months 2g0 looking over the | timber lands of the State for me. In that | way 1 have recelved favorable reports | upon a great deal of this-land. In the| vicinity of the big tree groves are two | large tracts which I have purchased, one from a Mr. Weston and the other through | the Unfon National Bank. This big tree | purchase was incidental to my other buys, and 1 proposed to handle this timber as I| wiil the other that covers my lands, “Since the purchase was made it has | come to my knowledge that the Govern-‘ ment may purchase or condemn the groves to save them from being cut into lumber. Well, I stand ready to part with | the tracts at a fair valuation. 1 do not | want to ‘cinch’ the Government, and I am | willing to meet it half way. I am not| ready to name any specific amount. It would not be business to do so at this | time. Suffice it to say that if my ideas | of the value of the property to me are | met the Government will not' have to I shall not do anything at present to injure either the | Calaveras or the south grove. v other timber lands are mainly cov- | | ered “with pines. Now the sugar lno of California has got to take the pla white pine in the East. I am smxsned that within elght or ten years the Eastern white pine will all be cut out.’ Mr. Whiteside sald the people of the State could rest assured he would leave the big trees intact, and that the Gov- ernment would be given ample opportun- ity to make the trade. The groves are the only tracts of redwoods in White- | | tide's holdings in Calaveras and Tuolumne counties. Ptderewski, Looking Much the Same as Before, Comes to Charm San Franciscans. Paderewski, looking much the s hair and all, four years ago, arrived in this city yeste: | day morning in his private car “Riva, with six attendants. After spending the afternoon in his regular practice on the iano, which is his inseparable compan- on, he was driven last evening to n.hei alace Hotel, where his manager, Goritiz, had Securca apartments earller 1n | the day. | The_*“Wizard of the Keys” comes from | | the City of Mexico, where he electrified large audiences with his admirable tech- | nique, He also glaw’d in Los Angeles and | San Diego, with success, and no doubt | will duplicate the furor he created in this city on the occasion of his last appear- ance. The pianist had a series of mishaps dur- | ing his present tour, which began Decem- | ber 12 last, and though he was subjected | to considerable inconvenience at the time }3,Fecounting them pow with evi- dent relish. In Galveston, Texas, one ofs the grand pianos which travel with him was irreparably ruined through the stu- pldity of the baggage hands. It seems | the case was too large to admit its en- trance in the freight car, so it was taken | off and the piano was put in bi’us-u and | was 80 knocked about that Paderewski was obliged to order another one in its place. | ‘When seen at the hotel last night Pade- rewski pleaded fatigue after his journey. He expressed himself, however, as being delighted to be in San Francisco once more, his last visit having been such a | “I desire fo correct the Impression,” satd Paderewski, “to the effect that I have taken on weight. That story aug- mented in New York, where a reporter who Interviewed me asked me how I felt. | I replied that 1 was never better in my life and said, ‘Don’t I look robust? And a story a&ge&red next day stating that 1 welghed 100 pounds more than I did for- mer;l 1 am delighted to say that my woight is just three and a half pounds more than when I was here last. NO HELL WANTED, SAYS B. FAY MILLS Unitarian Preacher Tells of Causes That Influenced Him to Become a Liberal in Religion. “Why I became a Liberal in Religion,” ‘was the toplc of Benjamin Fay Mills’ lec- ture last night at the Metropolitan Tem- ple. The speaker of the evening was in- troduced to the audience by the Hon. James G. Maguire. Mills prefaced his re- marks by saying that the topic was not of his own selection, but that he had re- peatedly been requested to give his ex- erience in reference to solving the fun- ental doctrines of religion, and that he,would relate them to the audience. “I think a man should choose his own religlon,” he sald. “A man can be gauged in his religion by his intellect. I cannot see what you see, and you cannot see what 1 see. 1 have had a splendid oppor- tunity to observe all the churches in America and I have come to the conclu- sion that there is too much social life in_the churches and not enough of Christ. l have also found out that there are just 4 people that do not atfend “ehurehes as those that go. v uwndod a lecture once give her on the sub, Henry W cot ot eternal tortun. and dur attending I thought considerably on the sub; an came to the conclusion that it does not sound feaslble for the good and to have made such a DI for dren. I see no use for any hcu as men getting better every dl( u ltler century becol ng H(menad It cannot be possible !hlt after Adam and his wife e had partaken of the forbidden fruit under the romantic tree that death should be the punishment for us all. is becoming more pert.u every day. We have pmt of that, for one example the colony of A\ntn.u._ where there were convicts years ago, and thelr sons and daughters !uv- become as enlightened and as Ive as e worid to-day _ny sl i (LA ‘Easter cards now ready for Eastern mail. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.* —— . Science and Theosophy. Dr 'W. C. Balley delivéred a lecture in S, | can National Convention is an honor to ‘iervices were opened by Mrs. Anna Gil- | the afternoon and evening were carried dent S 8, Assoatation | solo, “‘Angel Land,” marks, ““The Lyceu Jones of San MONDAY, GEORGE W, REED CANDIDATE FOR HIGH HONORS Says He Is in the Fight to Go to the Republican National Convention. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 25. George W. Reed is absolutely in the fight against Dr. George C. Pardee fo delegate-at-large to the National Repub. lican Convention, and he is going to con- test with Dr. Pardee for the delegation from this county. Alameda County will probably be allowed one of the delegates- at-large, and the man that can take the Alameda County delegation to the State | convention will’ be accorded that honor. | Mr. Reed returned to Oakland to-day and positively declared his candidacy, which | was announced by proxy yesterday. “I am a candidate fof delegate-ai-large to the Republican National Conveniion,” said Mr. Reed to-day. “I am in the fight absolutely and to stay, without reference to any one else who may be a candidate. To be a delegate-at-large to the Republi- which any one who has been a consistent Republican from his boyhood up has the the right to aspire. It 'is an honor with which come no emoluments, and for that reason a man who has always been loyal to the party has a right to seek it. My candidacy means simply that I would like to go to the Natlonal Convention if the Republicans of this county want me to go. It has no reference to the Congressional. fight or any individual—it is sim, ly a de- sire to represent the party that 1 have so long served in one of their national con- ventions. My service to the party In all of its branches is too well known to need elaboration, and there can be no question about my Republicanism.” This_means a flat fight against Dr. Par- dee. It is a fight for the control of the county, and it means that there are warm times {n prospect for the Republicans of the banner Republican county of the State. Dr. George C. Pardee is very non-com- mittal over the candidacy of Mr. Reed, and still more non-committal over his own candidacy. While Dr. Pardee has been re- garded as a candidate for that position, and while he has been announced in sev- eral papers as such a candidate, the doc- tor himself is not ready to make the an- nouncement. “T_don't Reed's candidacy for delegate-at-large to the Republican convention.” sald Dr. Par- dee this afternoon. “I presume that he has a right to be a candidate if he wishes to.’ “Have you officlally announced your candidacy ?”" “I have not yet sald that T was going to be a candidate,” replied the doctor. But despite this uncertain position of Dr. Pardee his candidacy has been regard- ed as certain by the politicians of Oak- land. and the announcement of Mr. Reed's candidacy 1s rezarded as a direct assault upon Dr. Pardee’s position in Alameda County. If it comes to a direct contest at the polls it will be the biggest fight for an honorary position that ever took place | in the county. | ANNIVERSARY OF SPIRITUALISM OAKLAND, March 25.—The Spiritualists of Oakland to-day celel ~ated the fifty- second anniversary of modern spiritual- ism. Exercises were held during the en- | tire’ day at Hamilton Hall. The morning know anything about Mr. | Tespi, who was followed by Mrs. L. E. Drake. There were then several five- minute addresses. The programmes for out as follows: 2:30 o clock—Call to order by chairman, Mrs. Irene Smith; song by audlence, Professor F. Katzenbach, organist; invocation, Mrs. Anna address, Henry Harrison Brown: re- 21 “Our Young Folks,’ spiritual readin man; remarks, Dr. Rines; spiritual reading, Mrs. W. Weir; solo, “What Shall Be My F. Van Luven; remarks, John piritual readings, Mrs. lp!rmnl rudlnn ,H. H. Taylor; song by au- dience, *‘America.’" 7:30 o'clock—Call to order by chalrma Irene Smith; musical director, Professor Katzenbach: invocation, Mrs. McMeeken, San Joser somg by sudience: address, 'Mediaiship | in_the Light of Evolution,” Les Preston; re- marks, Mr. Thom| 1 “Blege ot Sevastmpet,’s Muehlenbruch Sentiment,”” Dr. Wallace Scott olo and duset, Pearl Anderson and James Knott: remarks, “How Far We Have Progressed, W. An- derson: remarks and readings, ~Mrs. Jennie Robineon; remeriss, “Up-to-date Definitions,” ace E. Nevill: song; remarks and read- Mrs. Irene Smith; remarks, Mrs. L. BE. ADVERTISEMENTS. A rich, nourishing food for brawn and brain; a delightful bev- erage, to refresh and entertain. Civilization’s latest product in the line of high -class ar- ticles of food. At grocers— 50 cups— 80 cts. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters| gaapame = %" s INVIGORA- MARCH CHAMPION JEFFRIES BOXES AT THE CHUTES Puts His Brother Through the Ropes. At the Park, Beach and Sutro Baths. It was a quiet day yesterday at all of the city’s pleasure places excepting the Chutes. The announcement that Cham- pion James J. Jeffrles would appear in the ring fn a three-round contest with his brother Jack attracted over 10,000' people to the Chutes. The women took a special interest in the event,as it is not often that they can witness a fight without making some sacrifice, and they took advantage of the opportunity. Jeffries and his bro- ther boxed on a platform erected over the lake, near the electric fountain. Billy Jordan was master of ceremonies and in- troduced the champion and his opponent. Jeffries was well received, and after smil ing at his admirers went to work. The first and second rounds were without sge The champion showed his | sual strength and hitting powers and | ieemed to be abandoning his crouching method of fighting which has occasioned so much comment. His brother made a good stand against his rushes, but is plainly outclassed. The third and last round ended with considerable excite- ment. The boxers had been sparring for some seconds when Jim saw an opening and landed a crushing blow. Jack salled through the ropes of the arena, struck the narrow platform. rolled off and fell | 26, 1900 fountain. He immediately jumped up and | assured his brother that "he was unin- jured and together thev returned to the dressing room. The onlodkers indulged in the usual * which they enjoyed the warlous attrac- tions, The three Cherry sisters will be the attraction at the Chutes this week. The unpleasant weather kept the crowds awav from the park and beach. But few vehicles were on the road near the Cliff House. Notwithstanding the weather there were many people who | passed the gabbath splashing around the tanks Sutro Baths or enjoying the | aquatic mntesls The results of the con- tests follow: Fifty-vard dash, juvenile—H. Freeman, first; F. Stroll, second. One hupdred yard dash, amateur—H. Kerman, first: Carrody, second. Tub race—H. Freeman, firat; F. Clough, second; H. Tys Boys' high dmng—.! ‘O'Brien, first; H. Lickens, second. Trick and fancy diving—8. Carroll, first; C. Lundin, second. Under water swimming—H. Lincoln, first; A. Telly, second. —— e Marshall Parlor's Delegates. Marshall Parlor No. 202, Natfve Sons of the Golden West, has elected the follow- ing as_delegates to the Grand Parlor: Leon Velller and Joseph Rose, alternates, Charles Louls and Charles Beschorman. —_— e Academy Burned. STOUGHTON, Wis., March 25.—The | Stoughton Academy, run under the aus- plces of the Norwegian Lutheran synod, | was totally destroyed by fire to-day. The pecuniary loss is not heavy. five feet on to the edge of the electric | ‘autopsy” of the event, after | HE WILL MINE FOR GOLD IN COLD SIBERIA Ward Has Not Yet Been Settled. —_— ALAMEDA, March %5.—In a few days Alan Ward of 723 Paru street. former leader In society and son of A. H. Ward, | the wealthy mining man, proposes to leave for Siberia, to be absent for an In- definite length of time. His destination will be Irkutsk, the northermost and coldest city of the Asiatic Continent. There he will engage {n mining in a dis- trict which is sald to be jmmensely rich in gold. | commenced against him and is still pend- | iIng may restrain him from carrying out his intention just now. allowed the action to go by default, the little matter of alimony has not been set— tled, and that will have to be reckqned before he can take his departure. | Young Ward was a favorite in soclety | and much sought after until a hasty mar- | riage, and divorce proceedings soon after- | ward, achieved for him unp.easant no- Divorce Suit Against Alan| The divorce suit which his wife Though he has | 'AUCTION SALES INITIAL AUCTION SALE 2 or Y 100 Draft and Carriage Horses. | Consigned Direct by John Collins, Honeut, Butte Co.. California. Comprising the finest lot of broken and un- broken, sound. biocky-built and handsoms horses ‘ever offered in this city. Ases ranging Velshing 1060 to 1600 Ibe. ble for every second-hand Pul vited to inspect them now at Sale Takes Place at OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD ST., NEAR THIRD, THIS DAY. | MONDAY . Commencing at 10.30 k W. G. LAYNG, Auctloneer. P23 2R 2 200 HORSES FROM THE CANTY RANCH —AT THE— | SUNSET MORSE MARKET, VALENCIA STREET. ..March M 183 EMIL COHN, Aucrlonzln. WILL SELL TO-DJ Monday, March 28, 1900, at 11 o'clock a. m., at 1008 Guerrero street, near Twenty-second, the clean staple and fancy stock of Groceries, Liquors and Cigars and Bar and Store Fixtures. EMIL COHN, Auctioneer. | | torfety. On last Thanksgiving day Ward | RAILROAD TRAVEL and )lls: %L—k(& (;ogl. dl_guzm]er of Dr. | e | George A. Cool of San Francisco, were | married with little ceremony at Sin Ra.| SOUTNERN PACIFIC COMIPANY. fael. Before very long Mr. and Mrs. Ward | drifted apart. “ The humdrum of matri- | Traims leave aad are due to arrive aé mony became too oppressive for the gay voung husband and he began to frisk about In his lessness. Mrs. Ward ob- jected seriously to the attentions he was | paying to other women, and | month” ago commenced a sult for divorce }fflnst him on the ground of infidelity. e was willing that she should have the divorce and has allowed the action to | g0 by default, only seeking protection in | the matter of alimony, which has not yet been settled. Weinstock Lectures. Colonel H. Weinstock delivered last | | night a very interesting lecture at 17| Turk street on’ “Some Points on Which I | Cannot Agree With Soclalism. In his| lecture he stated that the trusts were | to be operated in a successful manner. Some people were prejudiced against la | bor-saving devices, but that when a ma i(‘hkne was invented that lessened the | number of workers new avenues of work were opened to the employe that had been affected. In Socialism, he claimed, there was too much of personal interest for the few and not enough of “‘one for all and all for one.” ADVERTISEMENTS. is cold or heat. In the Goldfiel as necessary as a pick. No miner should be without one. Unaffected by extreme WINCHESTER AMMUNITION Always reliable, sold everywhere. name and address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Send It is free. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., )h 2, pr. 1. Change to :‘omptnyl steamers at Seat- tl For Victorla, Vancouver (B. T 55 For Eurflu (Humboldt Bay), l g Mar. 4. and every fifth thereatter. SF Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles), and Newport, § a. m., Mar. 24, 28, April 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m., Mar. 26, 30, April 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz 'Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Mar. §, and 7th of each month thereater. For 'turcher information obtain mp-nys folder. The company reserves the right to changs | steamers, eailing dates and hours of ealling, | without, previous notice. RET u!’rlbbq New Montgomery | street (Palace Hot: BOODALL, PRRKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.. 10 Market st., San Francisco. FARE 552 rst Clau lncludl Berth cond Class M STATB OF CALIFORNIA ulll Sos i March g' Aprii | cg!b‘mwlha to Wllll Wll:;. Swhl.lqu u‘ Helena and ." Birsien Hade Yo ), General A-L ne €80 Market at. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. Elmln t_Cherbourg, al r From New York every Wednem 10a m RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 13 noon. Noordland ...March 2§ Westernland A.r(lll Friesland 4| Kensington ....A| Southwark 11} Noordland 2 EMPIRE LINE. 5. 8 Obio. from San Francisco May 15 and from Seattle May 24, to Nome and Si 1. Subsequent ml‘}zn June 30, July n. Aug. 30. First and steerags. For tull Information ng mg and n wemma-y. April 1'{ X-uomx. I NAVIGATION & m l» a A.fi‘lll by -'?'"i fi?‘“ * == ©mnpa he Sacet. wondertul aphrodisiss and Spectal Tonio for the fexual Obfans for Dot sexes The Mexican Diseases of the Kid- mmm nmmm dwa S Ba P|II).£ mild and lhbh. P S s Besiter m m;:'am.... gurml om-uunmummg: "lfl.:;nlmhd the RADWAY & CO.,, New !I‘ nvmn line lrounl‘ld 'ol'ld via Hawall, Bamoa, N A o u-u-m. Indla, Suez, o SPAECKELS & BROS, CO, Agt B e oL, Ereohi O, 527 et sy COMPAGNIE Il;gl;:ln‘:llmm IRECT LINE VRE-PARIS. Biling vy mborsany st ot YR 2, 1899, at 10 a. m, North TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, culfu at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- cargo die. efif No recetved on board on day of sal HONGKONG MARU. .Saturday, March 31 NIPPON MARU.. ‘Wednesday, April 35 AMERICA v, May 13 via fuly. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For tnlfln 2od passage apply at company's office, i T AVERY, General Agent. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, “Monticelle." MON. 'Puu, Wed Thurs and Sat. at $:45 - (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- and 855 Sindays, 1038 & . m. l‘ndll‘ll’ and office, Mission-street Dock, Sler No. 2. Telephone Matn 1508. FARRE 50c RAILROAD TRAVEL. | LESSHH | SMN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFR RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Perry, Foet of lw\n - SAN mllclsco TO SAN RAF. 11:0 & m.; ’.I—Hrflhg and 11:30 p. m. WNDAYH'“ 9:90, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 338 5:00, 6:20 p. m. RAFABL TO "uv'-.lfluflt m 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, Leave San Francisco. m Moot Week I Sun- w-ol M days. D-umun. finally a | not to be feared as they were never known | CALIFORNIA NORTHVESTERN RY. 0. $a¥pm| 8:00 1:30 am| Hn‘ ! 8:00 -ml {ah. I 7:35 y-' 62 pm [ 10:25 am "'ml lsunl Guerneviile. fll-l $:30 pm| 1:30 am| $:00 am| Bomoms | 9:15 am) uo- 8:10 pen| Glen Bilen. | 6:05 pm| 6:33 pm 1:30 am| 8:00 am|10:3 am O:flplti-m’ Hxn 6:33 pm Stages connect at Santa for Mark West Springs and_White Sulphur at Lytton for Lytton ‘for Skaszs at o or the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan a2d Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, o SAN FRANCISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 1BavE — Frow FEssuARy 24, 1900. — *71004 Benicla, Suiewn, Elmis Vacaville, 0. 71004 Shasta . Ex rno—l)uh. Willows, Red Portland. . #7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, vumo Napay Cali Santa R: 4 The o...fl...a lek.d—()phn. e~ Llumfllev e, Sacram Margavills, Chico, el i *8:304 *Milton, Oakdalc, onors, Carters. #9:004 Haywards, Nilesand Way Stations. *9:004 Davis, Woodland, it Landing, Marysille, Oroville. . 22:001 Atlantio Ypr #1004 Mastiney | | | | { annrve 304 San | Livermora, Siookton. mento, Mendota, Hanford, vl.-lh Porterville . *12:00% Haywards, Nilcs and W, *d:00r Martiver, ' Naps, Calistogs. Santa Rosa. *4:00r Benicia, Vacasille, Sacramento, Woodiand, fabte Landing. 0:434 T3 - o, 4307 Nilen, an Jinowod Siickion #3:007 Tho Owl Limited—Tr. Bakersteld, Saugus tor Fresno. fanta Lar bara, as:00r Suvset Tinited leans and East. #3130 Stockton, Merced. nuuo #3:30F Fresuo, lakerstlo Avgeicn, Deming, El Paso, Chicago. . = 17:002 v-m;o Port Costa and Way Sta- *8:08¢ Oregon and it Ma oiing: and Vaxi_*misy COAST DITISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) *8:154 Newark, Centervii an Jose, Felton, Bouor Creek Suita Ornzand Way Btatlons 12:03r Newark, Contorviilc, Su: Now Almaden, Felion, uomd:.“én: e G ot Principal Way Btatior $10:308 *9:204 1720w a7 Suaions e rm. CREEK ROUTE FERRV SAK FRATCISCO—Foct of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 16 11:00 200 1300 00 t Prom GAXLAND—Foel of Brasiway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.3. 112:00 00 *3:00 14:00 *3:001 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) : 18:104 Ocean View, South ban Francisco.. 71004 Ban Jore nud Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesduygonly). ... 91004 San Joun, Tres Eluos, Sunta Crua, 3 . Paso Robles, San . Surf, Lompoe and Station M, 2 30, od Way Stations 218 San Jose aud Pflndwn Way Stations pal Way Stations ¥ San Joseand Pr 2307 San J ose and Pflucgul Way Stations sS30r San Jose aud Way Stations. B11:43¢ San Joss and Way Stati A for Morul: PmAfl-noul. *Dally. f Bukiday excepted. § Sunday saly. -h—l-—-flm-n. CALIFORNIA |IMITED Santa Fe Route | =) | | | | | ‘Te CHICAGO T&h th.mv—h'-l-vn coxnrunxo ’rlul an Sax l‘nnm 5 Pfl.m ‘Wednesday, Friday Chicago at 2 B time To conect itk al Hitiod OVIBI.AND Leaves San Francisco at 5:38 EXPRESS P m- with Palace and Tourist ; DALY &Ml iaddaec e ov iU DaYR_ | Liocal trains between Stockton, VALLEY Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Tuiars ana Bakersheid. " Ty ROAD SEE YOU IN Saz 'FRISCO SOON lhrlms«mt.l’lon&u Oakland, 1118 Broad- way; Sa‘!l-eu'o,m J Su:et SanJose, 7 West. m Street. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. ing October 1, 1999, NCISCO TO MILL VALLEY SAN RAFABL. DAYS_-7:00, 3-8, . m *3:40, 5:18, 6:09, 6:30 5. BXTRA TRIPS- For Miil Yalley and Sem R Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, | FROM SAN