The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1900 ROOMS AND BOARD. A private family grate: euitable 31-foot from Van Ness | feet front, with | == Tenting for $10 a | SEWING MACE on Nin 5 S 15 M \ES AND SUPPLIES. . sold, rented, exchar ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | ALAMEDA HOUS) OAKLAND HOUS Oakland OAKLAND ROOMS. ————————e AND FURN:TURE FOR SALE. oAk RooMs HOUSEKE FOR HOOMS —DEATHS. otices sent by ust be handed n offices and be nd residence of per- the same published. have BORN. , September 17, 1300, to the a daughter. r 7, 1900, a daughter. nd acquaintances are respect- funeral to-morr trom the : am r 14, 1300, Mary ¥ 1sT and mother of Curtis, a native October 13, 1% ) of Mary Connolly, . h and Frank Con: H. St. Clair, Mrs. A O'Conzell, a native and, aged 6 years 7 eral this day his lai =i thence to_ & , corner nt and Har- » a solemn requiem higl the repose of his ebrated for o'clock. Interment . October 13, 1900, oved brother of Mrs. Sophie Wienecke, Mrs. r and Chris, Henry, Fred ch, & native of Kentucky, William Died Eilis ot —incandcacent light; | an i 3 3 T g~ 3 eoathe and 3 days ¢ e 1'7‘ S;';»: :‘P’k‘, S.(ra EWING—In this city, October 13, 1500, Chesney . Ewing, beloved brother of Stanley Ew- 2tor on ground floor; - -~ | ing, a native of Michigan, aged 34 years. he funeral services will take place ¥ O ), at 2 o'clock, at the pariors - sted & Co., 946 Mission’ street. Iuter- | ment private. { HALL-In this city, October 14, 1900, Isaze R. Hiall a native of Fallsburg, New York, aged | are 160 months and 15 days.. fhe funeral will take place this day | lfondsy, at 2 oclock, from his late resi- dence 1422 Laguna street. Interment private. No flowers. e ! HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher). DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. i advertisements and | 2 Fifth s, opposite Lincoin Schook ectablished at 1696 \n-l Teiephone South 8. o ol SRR B UL XTH ny f ed rooms for “light shed sunny rcoms for 1 or 2 und wife. sultable for 2 youns nts and subscriptions | ffice, 2200 Fillmore st. McAVOY & CO.. [FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1235 Market st., between sth and 9th. Tejephone Bouth 247, ROOMS WANTED. . “furnished sulte of sunny rooms for o gentlemen; between Geary st. and Golden Gate ave.; state price. Address box 3645, Call. IKAHRS—ln this eity, October 14, to | S 7 AT T 1800, Alma B. Kahrs, beloved daughter of Isabel and the late Charies O. Lind, a native of Yreka, aged %4 years 1l months and 2§ days. ka, Humboldt County, papers ) Friends and acqualutances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral this day nday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- 115 Jones street, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street. Interment Eurel Humpoldt County, via steamer Pomona at o'clock to-day. KELLY-—A high mass of requiem will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of the late Tobias J. Kelly at St. Manys Chureh, Call a at 9: please street, this day (Monday), S—In this city, October 11, 1300, Charles E. Jones. 7 Remains_at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- | .mor & Co., 7 Mission street. Notice of i hereafter. his city, October 14, 1300, Grace fe of Frank H. Lioyd, a native ity, Nevada, aged 28 years and (Virginia City, Ne papers ) funeral wili take place to-morrow , at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors ‘nited Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. this city, October 14, 1500, Ma d wife of Henry I Manning, George and Frank Man- unty Suffolk, England. ces are respect- r Point Lobcs Church, Ful- ment Masonic Hos- the City and County 1900, James McElligott, a [ , aged 51 yea R WHALL—In Fresno, October 14, ~ 1800, rRe E abeth, beloved daughter of i Emma S. ewhall, a native an Mateo County, Cal., aged nths and 23 days. October 13, 1500, Dor- ughter of Captain . aged 11 years | please copy.) | v invited to at- ser this day (Monday). from the familv residence, ¥ street, Alameda. Interment w Cemetery, Oakland N—In this city, October 14, 190, James : son of John N. and Hattie ther of Fannie, Earle N. and @ native of San Fran- 7 months and 23 days. city, October 14, 1900, | native of County Water- | 6 years. take place to-morrow from the parlors . 767 Mission street, Mary's Church (Paulist), where be sald at 8 oclock. Interment Cemetery, by 10:40 train from ird and Townsend streets. | RICH— ity, October 13, 1900, Louls, b husband_of Mary Rich, and father of | Mrs. F. Marx, Mrs. H. Stern, Mrs. J. Gol- | insky and Alex and Herny Rich, a native of | . azed 70 years. { and acquaintances and members Lo I O. B. B., are respect- i to attend the funeral to-morrow at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- ment Home of ! vit day). [= of Mod! s 1 m. train from end st October 12, 1900, Mark J., ¢ Kitty Ryan. father of Mary the late Thomas r of Pete E. and Danfel M. h Houston and Thomas Ryan, | Francisco, aged 33 years and fends and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- Vallejo street, thence to St cre a solemn requiem 11 be celebrated for the repose mencing at 9 o’clock. Inter- “emetery. October 13, 1300, David mith, nd acquaintances are respect- end the funeral this day clock, from the Masonic st and Montgomery streets, f Oriental Lodge No. 144, No. 155, Order Eastern mem are notified to of < te brother, Past es Smith, from the Ma- ntgomery streets, lock. By erder FOSTE cy. ity, October 14, 1909, wife of the late Andrew er of Mrs. John McCoy, Mrs. Albert Rudolph Herman October 12, 1300, Ella of Peter Spadier, dler, d sister of e ve of Buffalo, N. Y. is and acqualhtances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day t 9 o'clock, from her late resi- Green “street, thence to St. Fran. where & requiem mass will be the repose of her soul, com- 30 o'clock. Interment Holy this city, October 12, 1300, ved son of Marcella and the Sullivan, and father of Walter tive of San Francisco, aged 43 eral will take place this day o'clock. from the resigence, street, thence to St. Patrick's ere a solemn requiem high mass ebrated for the repose of his soul. o'clock. Interment (Holy H., beloved husband of Meta C. Stuhr, an father of Agnes, Emil and Johnnle Stuhr, a 2 e of Denmark, aged 29 years. Fends and acquaintances are respect- Thitea "o attend the funeral this day at 1:30 o’clock, from the parlors ‘Suhr & Co., 1137 Misslon street, be- and Elghth. Interment | In North Oakland, October arinne Thorstensson, mother oline Chelson and Mrs. Marie , a native of Norway, aged 71 years and 2 days. | ¢nis clty, October 14,7199, Pro-| H L. Tuck, aged 76 years and 2 | —In this eity, October 14, 1800, Aloy- | Jearly beloved ‘son of John and Marla | dearly beloved brother of John Maria and Elizabeth Unsinn, a | san Francisco, aged 16 years 1| month and 13 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fuily °d to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at $:3) o'clock, from the residence of his nts. 111 Webster street. between Waller, thence to St. Boniface's Golden Gate avenue, near Jones where a solemn high mass will be for the repose of his soul, com- Interment Holy Cross | brated cing at 3 o'clock by carriages. In the City and County Hos- ber 14, 1900, Wong Suey, a native aged €4 yea: —— e — Weather Report. (120th meridian—Pacific time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14— p. m. The following maximum temperatures were revorted from stations in California to-day: Eureka . . ..60 Los Angeles . 2 Mount Tamalpais....53 Sacramento . 8 Independence 7i San Luls Obis, Blurt San Diego Fresno .. .78 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 63; minimum, 51; mean, §1. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has risen over the country west of the Rocky Mountains. It is highest off the Washington coast and lowest in Bouthern Am- zoma. The temperature has fallen over Oregon, Bastern Washington and Eastern Arizona; elsewhere it has risen. The weather !s cloudy over Washington and Oregon and clear in other districts. Light rain has fallen in portions of Arizona and in West- ern Washington. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in] California Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty . ending midnight, October 15, 1900: Northern California—Falr Monday; light rthwest wind, uthern California—Falr Monday; lght west wind. vada—Falr Monday. al Fair Monday Arizona—Fair Monday; warmer in northern | sortion. | “'San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Monday; light northwest wind. G. H. WILLSON, | Local Forecast Official. i ——— | Graded Prices for Barbers. Of all 0dd schemes I think the student | barber's shop plan is the queerest. I ran across one in Boston yesterday—but never fear, 1 did not patronize it. You could get shaved there by a full-fledged barber for 10 cents; if you had only a nickel you could get shaved by a member of the graduating class; If you did not have as much as that you could get shaved for 3 cents, for 2 cents, and even for 1 cent b; | } proficiency. In fact, I noticed that from beginners, according to the grade of their the lowest class in barberism obtain, not only a shave f0r 1 cont, bus o shampop for 1 cent and a haircut for 2 cents. nk of the courage of ing that ordeal.—Boston Journal, | period were | table. UKl and Ada Hig- - | and complain that t | soap. INCREASE IF EARNINS oF THE LABDRER Commissioner Wright's Re- port an Argument for Republicanism. Steady Growth in Wages of Work- ingmen Since McKinley As- sumed the Presidential Chair. —_— WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, has issued a bulletin giving a summary of data in a previous publication on “trusts and industrial combinations,” showing the rate of wages in varlous occupations for a period extending back in most cases from the present year to 1891 The data was secured directly from the payrolls of establishments in all sections of the country. The information contained per- tains to 148 establishments, representing twenty-six industries and ‘192 occupations. Those items for which data for the whole not given were excluded | from consideration in the summary. All the data included, except those for min- ing, relate to manufacturing industries, | the data relating to steam railways and | street rallways having been excluded ! from the industry. 7ne bulletin says that while the data from which the table of wages was prepared does not afford the basis for a strictly scientific calcu- lation of relative wages, a careful examin- ation of the figures leads to the belief | that they are fairly representative and undoubtedly approximate verv closely the actual conditions of the whole country. The summary shows as follows, the average wages of 1891 being taken as a | basis and representing 100: <= Relativey Relative | Year. Wages. ' Yea: 1891 .100.00 1896 . 1898 . 1100130 1897 . 1883 99321508 | 1594 . 98.0618% . 1895 . . 97.58/1900 . The bulletin concludes as follows: | It may be stated that during the years in | which the course of wages declined the rates | of 1591 and 1892 In many instances remained | unchanged and in like manner during the last years, in which the general course of wages has been upward, the wages in these instances | have not of course responded to the general rise. In other instances the per cent was no- tably large during the years of depression, while during the last two years of the period | the reverse is true and a much larger increase | really took ace than that indicated by lhe‘ In of T words, wages In some instances show but little fluctuation, while in other in- stances they are much more sensitive, respond- | ing quickly to general conditions of depression | or activity. The average condition or generai | level only is shown in the table and while, for the rcasons stated, the fluctuations during the period have not been so great as popular opin- ior. would indicate, the figures for 189 and 1300 show a gratifying average increase over the ition of 1591 and 1592, when wages in gold were higher than at any period in the history | of the country prior to the present year. CANINE ENTERTAINER. Invited His Friend to a Banquet of | Beef Bones and Stood by While | the Feast Proceeded. A correspondent sends me the follow- ing anecdote, which any student of the canine species will readily appreciate. She says: “Out in cne of the suburbs of Bos- ton there lives a bulldog who has often | proved himself worthy of respect and ad- miration. He has an extremely social nature, evincing the utmost pleasure in | the socfety of superior man and that of | his own race. and assumes the role of a | genial host on occasions with marked success, Recently he has attained to a degree of | recently he has attained to a degree of generosity hitherto unsuspected by his nearest and dearest friends. A few days | since he was seen trotting busily down the street in his usual free and airy man- | ner; everybody knows him in the place, partly because of his interesting person- ality, and also because he has lived there since his earliest puppyhood, and an ob- server instantly thought something im- portant was on_his mind. Presently be returned as he had gone, but bringing | with him a companion of about his owr | size, another bulfdog, whom he conducted | with much ceremony to a retired spot in| the garden where reposed a. deliclous heap of beef bones. It goes without say- | ing that the guest required no special urging to partake of the irresistible ban- | quet, and he fell to with great gusto, | while his host demonstrated his ability to sit by and watch the proceedings, not only calmly, but with a smiling counte nance, every atom of his small body | evineing keen pleasure at the satisfaction of his friend, who crushed and gnawed those bones to matter. No mean moral feat that. This done, the little fellow still | further enacted the attentive host by | escorting the stranger to his home. In| view of such facts as these, it seems that persons who are prone to deny the exist- ence of reason in animals, preferring to label it blind instinet, may be obliged to reconsider the matter.”—Boston Herald. —_——— Eyeglasses Need a Bath. : “Half of the peogle who wear glasses | eir sight s gradually | =3 | | diminishing owe the idea to dirty glasses,’ remarked an optician. “Spectacles and eyeglasses are much benefited by a bath now and then. as people are. It is strange | how' man?' people there are who think | that by wiping their glasses now and then | they keep them clean. The fact is they | want a bath just as frequently as does a | human being, You see, it is this way: | The face, and especially the eyes, all the time give off a fine vapor. This clings to | the glasses and the dust collects on them. | As soon as they become clean—that h,; apparently clean—the wearer is satisfled. | | ! { i So the process goes on. But while wiping the glasses cleanses them and is neces- sary, a bath is also required. Every time the glasses are wiped a fine film of dirt is left on them, and this gradually accum- ulates, and no wiping will clean {t off. In | time this coating gets quite thick enough to blur the vision, even though at a glance | the glasses may appear clean. When this | occurs the sight is diminished and they | come to me or some other optician. What | they ought to have done was #o give the | glasses a bath In warm water, well scrub- | bing them with a small toothbrush and | and afterward wipe them. This | shouid first be done with chamols leather and then with tissue tpnpe\,x- to polish them.”—Boston Transcrip! e Unique News Service. There {s one development of newspaper enterprise—though in some respeclg ?fie phrase involves a wrong description— which has received but little attention in | this country. Now that the postoffice 1S | besurring itself in the matter of tele- phones it is quite possible that we may see a novel departure in the furnishing | of news. There is such an organization in Budapest. where it has been In suce cessful operation for over two years. It has about 6000 subscribers. The service has a main wire of 188 miles, which is connected to private houses and various ublic resorts Between 7:30 In the morns ng and 9:30 In the evening twenty-eight | editions are spoken Into the transmitter, ten men with loud, clear voices acting speakers in shifts of two. The news is classified and given in accordance with a regular programme, so that any subscriber knows when to expect the kind of news of interest to himself. A short summary of all important items fs given at noon and again at night. and subscribers are entertained with music and lectures in the evening.—8t. James Budget. ——— ‘What a Sigh Means. Sighing Is but another name f: starvation. The cause of nlgiln‘g l‘:vm'a‘sl: mqugtlynww: 'l:‘t“e;n: of several 8eco! often en dm‘“ R e R ) Gl rigid until the i a walls remain e imperious de- mand is made for nx?'m, thggflc-a'lu the deep inhalation. It is the expiration following the Inspiration that is properly termed the sigh, and this sigh is simply an effort of the organism to obtain the necessary supply of oxygen. The remedy is to cease wol ng. € may be anx- fous, but there is no rational reason for worrying. A .ttle phil g will banish Wil Tob on o!vl!utmr‘:l w\u&mhie-;ls ol do come, as one will not be in a condition &'m,uw“no- Journal, to enjoy | to have their name and trade mark duly TRADEMARKS OF AMERICANS ARE BOLDLY STOLEN Unscrupulous Germans Take " Advantage of Lax Laws. | Consul General at Berlin Calls the Attention of the Manufac- [ turers to the Fraud. ST S WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—A very pecu lar provision of the German law for the registration of trademarks is not Infre- quently used to the great and unjust ad- vantage of Americans and other forelgn- | ers, according to a report to the State e partment by Consul General Mason at! Berlin. Under the German statute any person may register and secure right to any name or device used as a trade- mark which has not been registered pre- viously in Berlin by some other firm or erson. In other words, the officials be- ore whom the application is brought make no inquiry to ascertain whether tne | applicant has authorized the proposed | trade mark or has any right to it, but| only concern themselves as to whether | it has been registered in Germany. The latter point settled, it is admitted to | registration without further inquiry. As an instance of how readily such a provision can be abused, several years | ago, when American bicycles began to be | Imported into Germany, certain persons | interested in the Berlin bicycle trade got | trade marks of two or three American | makers registered in their own names | and either obliged the legal American ! owners of the trade marks to buy them off—in other words, to pay a species of blackmail—or suffer a loss of trade. | There are other instances of these | fraudulent appropriations, and the abuse | has becom® so notorfous as to elicit the | remark from a' leading German paten attorney that “‘the effect of the law is to | legalize and facilitate the theft of a| . trade mark."”’ The Consul General says that the ob- vious course of all American exporters is | registered In Germany before exporting any kind of merchandise covers by a well-known name to that country. The question of the registration of trade | marks has been taken up also by United | States Consul Freeman at Copenhagen. | who says that in order that an American | firm may get a trade mark registered in Denmark it is necessary to have the same registered in the United States. A prompt action,” says the Consul should be taken by American manu. facturers to prevent the appropriation of their trade marks by unscrupulous firms.” | Money, Banks and Stamps. From the desperate haste in which bank notes are turned out at the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington | the casual observer might think the coun- try was golnl’ to be flooded with paper | money. Such is not the case. It takes | $1,000,000 In paper money every day to re- deem the worn-out bank bills sent to | Washington by. the banks of the country. | Then it takes nearly $12.000,00 a month | to redeem the circulating notes of natlonal | banks. This bureau last year produced 3,715,825.- | 875 postage stamps. Three and a half bil- lions of these were the ordinary stamps, | but 200,000,000 were issued to celebrate the Omaha Exposition. There were 16,000,000 postage-due stamps printed and 6,000,000 special-delivery stamps. | There Is a $100 stamp printed and it took | 55,000 of them to satlsfy popular demand. | Last year 3,000,000 stamps were issued for | the Internal revenue tax. Cuba got over 18,000,000 postage stamps last year;-Porto Rico and the Philippines 4,000,000, while Guam applied for and got 45,000, United States bonds are printed by the bureau, for coupon bonds are constantly being exchanged for registered bonds | which have to be in the names of the new gurchasers. It is said in one year this ureau does work which represents a sum equal in value to all the money in circula- | tion in the United States. ————— Passing of the Boers. For more than sixty years the existence of the Boers has been the epic of continu- | ous and immense adventure, in__ which nothing has been so amazing as the last struggle and the final defeat. There is no such example of a hard and stubborn - ple, dlmlf' led by destiny, in their flight from civilization, to revolve in a circle which brought them back at last face to face with the most overwhelming environ- ment of all thevideas and forces of civil- ization, in the shape of the British empire. When the Dutch farmers resolved upon | thelr exodus from Cape Colony and plunged with their long teams of lumber- ing oxen and cracking wagons into the | wilderresses of the north, wandering over veldt and mountain, tarough bush and river, seeking from decade to decade for some further home and abiding rest frém | their pilgrimage, and fighting their steady | path as a handful against hordes througgu | a thousand miles of savage continent, the | Boers commenced a story of heroism not 1o be equaled out of Exodus. It will never | be adequately described, if not by the pen | of some second De Quincgy in pages of | such supreme eloquence and power as | | those which immortalized the flight of the | Tartars.—London Telegraph. — New Style in Steaks. Porterhouse steaks have gone out of fashion, according to one of the uptown butchers who supplies meat to a lot uf the | fomilies in the fashionable districts on | Riverside drive and West End avenue. | For years and years the porterhouse steak | has been considered the best cut of beef | and has fetched the highest price. Now | the demand is for the Delmonico steak, | which is the porterhouse with the bit of tenderloin cut out of it. A dislike for | the tasteless bit of tenderioin seems to have developed unless the tenderloin is | served separately, either as a roast or fixed up as one of the fancy steaks that | the accomplished chef knows how to pre- pare. There is more flavor to the sirloin. and so the demand is for either the bome sirloin, as it is called, or the Delmonico | steak, which follows it in the carving of | a “critter.” This fancy has generall; pt‘ out the butchers, who have now to find new way to carve their meats to advan. tage. ven when the tenderloin is cut away from the bone it is sald by the dealers to be the hardest plece of the | beef to now dispose of to advantage. New York Times. ————————— Gossips as Match Makers, Men in large cities either do not marry at all or wait until late in life. This is the reason why people in small towns marry young: Two people commence go- | ing together. Within a month the gos-| sips begin commenting on whct a nice couple they are and predicting that the Wil marry. Things drift along this way until the gossips become impatient and then they begin abusing the man and say that he is just fooling the girl and w'i. cast her aside. The ®irl hears of this. tells her lover and suggests that thex marry. The man gets mad at the gossips and marries the girl. Marriages are not made in heaven. They are made by the gossips in a small town. Not one man 'n ten wants to marry. The avera man 1s in love with his liberty. independence and lack of responsibility, so if the girls want to marry they may consider the gossips their faithful allies.—Early (Ia.) News. Horses Well Cared for. In France there is a rule by which horses and mules In excess of nmeeds are handed over to be fed and cared for, at a price, to farmers, who agree to reproduce them in good condition or pay for deteri- oration. In Germany, where horses are bought between three and six years of age, they are kept at remount depots till matured. Italy has two horse training establishments where new purchases are handled and developed till fit for cavalry service. In _Switzerland the {ndividual drawn for the mounted arm is intrusted | with the care and his horse tiil they are called up.— lon Express. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. £ nm..y.‘omuru U 8 stmr Glllal'. days and 18 TACOMA-Salled Oct M—Stmr Horda, for | s | Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, | and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m | month 9 HOTEL ARRIVALS. ! AUCTION SALES GRAND HOTE | A Smith, Yuba City -|Mrs R James. Pa ¥ B Soutmard. N Y atiss A James. Pa I T A = o rath, Denver Miss E James, Pa TIOD ! A F Nagle, S Rosa |E W Van Houten. Cal | T8 AUCTION SALE! M A H Jarman, S Jose |H Malloch. Marysville | THIS DAY. M 'Sholl, Ogden € B Cora & w, Sac MONDAY MORNIN C W F Booth. Oakland |J Andrews & w, Sacto | o'clock. 40 heac € Cu alne W L Coulter, Nevada driving horses B F Hall, S Rosa J Trewartha & w, Cal | DEN ?;‘;‘i’n‘hi S x;:lrenm C Kingsley, Red Bllufl} ggins, € Weath = e S R N T G RATLROAD TRAVEL. H Kinsell. 8 Lorenzo |W T Seott, L A S ey T E Selva, § Lorenzo (C O King, S L O o | MU THERN ¥ i MPANY, E A Smith, Stanford |A B Canfleld, L | (PACIFIC NENTEM. ) raham, Cal J H Pattee, \ Traine lenve nud are due io aerive ng B P Barker, Livermre W T George, E H Hunt, L Ang IF Hart, Ozden | g gy e o E L Frye, L Ang A J Neale, Berkeley F Parker & f, L Ang'D Patten, Nava Dr Sexton & W, L Ang Mrs Horine, Palo Alto C F Younz. L' Ang |T H Evans, Arbuckle J F Leftwick, L Ang C A Foster. Lowell | J F Stanton, L Ang |C F Atwood, Stockton | J B Cooper, Oxnard J Billion. St Johns H E Willlams. § Jos |W H Moore, Vacaville | . = J T Carlisle, Boston J Prather & w, Cal Vallejo. Napa, S H Browr, Fresno |T L Knook, 5 o a5 v . R Bodman & w, L A Miss L. Thayer. *8:004 Duvis, Woodined, Knights Lacding, L Solomon, Fresmo |Mrs Wilsom, sviiie. Oro F B Warner, L Ang Fxpresw—Ogden and East € Davie, N Y o N Foster. St Paul > ane. T Eskridge, St Paul J H Browni A Ovpenheimer, St P1 J W Wor PALACE HOT! A Haywaris. Nikaand Way Stat F S Hunt & w, *9:004 Los Avgeies Espress — Mastivez, M H Weil, Trasy. Lmtheop. Prackiou, Merced JAD xY im Frewuo and Los Angelea - T ¥ Richniond, N Y 3 ey, Marbiues aing 1 ay Stations G Alexander, § ( iR Liwited—Ogden, Deu- | G Blelnstein'& w. N Y 0 8 B aba Chicug G L Belcher, Oakiand H'B 1 Satraapcnto, Men- W H Rean N ¥ D S Cone, Red Blast Tntord, Visaite, H Hubbard, Stanford T R Green & w. N ¥ B 5 = Aford A W Kelly, Berkeley | Goshion " Jumc- US N T H Peaboly, C: Los Angules. Stanford W A Sherm Stanfrd H Moss, Fa s and Way Stations. Ny, Culin *4:007 Beuicia, ) Dizgles & w, Nev 3 F Farraher, Yreka A W Churchs Ohlo F L Lanagan, Minn Dr W B Kibley, Jowa Miss Edmund ch B R C Rogers, § Barbara J C A Fernald.S Barbara NEW WESTERN HOTEL J M Potter, Seattle E Hansen, W Mocre & w. L Ang |H Thompson, St Louis T Fay. Vallejo € G Allen, Newma tng Vast 6:000 Ha El Paso, New Orieaus aod ardn, Niles and San Joas M Cleary, Bostom* M Roberts & w, Ca Mail ~Oglen, J Scott, Madera Miss A Stanley, Cal Ciesg, e R Talfer, Crocketts Mrs Knight, Los ! Mail—Ogden, E Conlyn, Clncinnati W Nieman, Sacto | Omaia, Chican A Syivester. S Rosa D Finnie. Ariz | C Scott, Vallejo 4 Honkel & 7. Chic | G Gleason, Stockton J C Laws, St Louis 1 —_———— Student—Which is correct, “Cream cheese is one of the best dishes there is,” or “Cream cheese is one of the best dishes | there are”? Way Sta. . Port Ccsta and wrket St Professor—Neither. T don't like cream | “8:85a Newark Ce) ~San Joss, Felton, cheese.”—Somerville (Mass.) Journal. ;e s ey —— Sewark, Conterviile, Sa Jose, Now OCEAN TRAVEL , Felton, Boalder Creek, BPIERAL 7 ey et e AR P B = and Privclpal i % P s o, San Jose and Pacific Coast Steamship Co. o Bt oo e 3 Steamers leave Broadway | wharf, San Fra CREEK ROUTE FERRY. y For 'Alaska . | Prem AN PRANGISCO—Foo of Siis 8)— Oct. 1. 15 .15 900. 11:00aw. 1138 330 13:08 Ghange to compan 42 1800 . €ry st Seattle. Prom 03514 ND—Fost way.—'0:00 8:00 10:004.1m For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. | 31303 109 Tate 14 o C.), Port Townsend, Seat — s —— b Tacoma, Ever Anacortes | COANT DIVISION (Broad ( and New What (Wash )~ 11 a. m., Oct. 13, 18, , 28, Nov. 2. and every fifth day thereafter. Chang at Seattle to th pany's steamers for | Alaska and G. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacc to N. P. R at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt m., Oct P fitth day there- 15, 20, 25, 30, Nov. 4, and eve; after. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barb: Port 43¢ San Mateo, Palo Alto, S Tres Mon Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a Oct, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, Nov. 1, and every fourth_day thereafter. | For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- | Port Harford (San Luis Obispe fota, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—3 erey andt Pa se aud Wa. d Prineipai s Gatos a i . m., Oct. 14, 15, 2, %, 3, Nov 3, and Princinal Way Stations *8:33a fourth day thereafter. Way Sta For Ensenada, Magdalena Bs San Jese v il Way Stas Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Sant Morning excepted CALIFORNI4 NORTHWESTERN RY. CO LESSEH SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS For further information folders. The company reserves the right steamers, salling dates and hours without vious notice. cbtain street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & 00, Gen. RAILWAY COMPANY. 10 Market THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAN Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS-7:30, $:00. 11:00 a m.; 138 3:30. 5:10, §:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 0. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:6 and 11:3) p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.: From Spear-street Wharf at 10 A. M 5:00, 6:2 p. m. $12First Class. Including Berth SN RAFANE, T FARE 2335504885, andiae | wEEK - - H o - 840, 5:5 p. m. S ys—Estra trivs ab COLUMBIA satls._.....c.. - B, Nov. 4| 36 and 035 5. m STATE CA NIA t. 20, 3 SUNDAYS—3:10, 9:40, 11:10 a m.: 1:40, 3 Ehiort Line o Walla Wallk. Spoiane. Butte, | o m t o » - Helena and all points in the Northwest Through tickets to gli points Ea Between San Francisco and Schu Parl same schedule cs s E. C. WARD, General Agent, — - i 630 Market street. Leay In Effect. | Arrive GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., €an Francisco. [Apr. 15, 19| San Fran: Superintendents. ey T Sun- | Week Days. { Dest days. | Days. 7:30 am 40 am! $:40 amy $§:30 pm 05 pm 10:25 amy > $Wpm 7:35 pml 6:2 pm 1 TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | 10 ml 10:25 amg ner First and Branna for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, cal ’ (Hiogo), Nagasak! an anghal. 2 Nomecting at Hongkons with steamers for In- | $:30 pml 8:00 am{ Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| #:30 puy g;._“mc. No cargo recetved on board on day | g e | Hopland | 10.25 am S5 AMERICA MARU.........cooooeooveooo.. 538 ool 5:00 ammi gnd Uktsh. | 705 ot €00 i -Wednesday, October 17. 130 | “7.30 .m‘ ] 1 10:25 ana SS. HONGKONG MART 5:00 lm; Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| : s “Tuesday. November 13, 1900 8S. NIPPON MARU.........Jcco..... Fo 5 Thursday, December 6, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. cormer of First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. 9:15 am| $:40 am | | 510 pml s 00 pm len. | 6:95 pm{ €20 pmy 7:30 ah| $:00 am 330 pm! 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Glen 40 am 1025 am | 7:35 pm. §:20 pmy for Mark West Bprings and White Sulphur Springs: AWIERICAN L' QE for Altruria: at Lt w Lytton s};_m.‘._ at ~ Geyserv Skag: Sps s: at Cl NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. ror the rs:" at Hopland “for Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. Springs. land Springs, Kelseyville, From New York Every Wednesday bad Sprincs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Tkiah for Vichy Springs. Saratogs St. Paul Oect. 17{ St. Paul.. e Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Wittem - ot 2l St Paaa e e John Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, i - Sanhedrin Heights, Fullville, Orr's _Ho® Bprings, Mendoelno City, Fort Bragy, Wests rt, Usal, Willits, l‘gtnnv'"e. mmins, Vs’ Springs. Harris, Olsen’s. Dyer. Scotisy and Furcka. Saturday to Monday roundatrio tickets @ geduced rates. New York and Antwerp. From w York Every Wednesday ‘Westernland 17] Friesland Kensington . Noordland . .17 & 4 For freight and passage anply to '.32“; !\d:,er"mnlfl!}r!hpfl:!ch-:: to all pomte INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. Ticket offic 50 Market st. Chromicle blag, 20 Montgomery st. Or any of iis agenis. g © WHIT B OX RYAN, NG, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRDAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. SOMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ. CT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. D;’:E.,,‘ l'vxery Thursday, Insteal iy, from November 2. 1568 at e, from Pier &2, Rever, o, 1500 Morton street. LA LORRAINE. Oct. T MILL VALLEY BRETAGNE, Oct. %: LA TOURAINE, Noy. | L. /AQUITAINE. Nov. §. First class to Havre. vard. o, Seeond class to Havre. 312 e aowars ERAL - AGENCY T P lley ana Sam UNITED STATES and CANADA. & Broadway Mondays, Wednesdays and Sate (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI ™ and 11:35 p. m 130 & m., LIS n Quentin ¥ “1sco. 3 a m, § Montg. & CO., Pacific Coast avenue. San Francisco. S, CO.-HONOLULU, APIA ND AND SYDNEY. | (Honolulu _only) ‘Wednesday. Oct E to New Zealand and Aus- ‘Wednesday. October 31, 9 p. m. ITRALIA to Tahiti. " Thursday, November 1, 6 . m. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agts.. 643 Market St ¥ Foot Pacific St. Freiaht Office. 327 Market St Agents, Wednesdays ) p. m. U E o 00, | *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, °6:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin FROM MILL VALLEY TO SA PR.;;I(’!S(’O. Wednesdays “tralia SS. AT m. Monda 10 and 10: 10:5 . m., p. m. NDAYS—8:65, 05, 3:15, 3:30, . €45 p. m. | THROUGH TRAINS §:35 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- FORU,S. NAVY-YARDandVALLEND <35~ = o o 7 = Steamer ‘' Monticello.” ticns. $:00 & m. Sundays—Tomales apd way sta~ Santa Fe Trains—paiy Thurs. and Sat. a. m.. 3:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days.'1 p. ‘m. Sundays, 10:3 a. m., 3 MON.. Tues, Wed 5, 83 | . m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock,: ! er No. 2. Telephcne Main 1508 FARE 30¢ Debility of disease bodyand mina SKin Diseases. Elm’crm“’ whan othersfall. Tty bim. Charges Cares itee 3. Call e MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY h-leAl;'mnAehco.u via Samsalito Ferry: SUNDATYS.. R e ¥ i Fare, San to Summit and Retarn, gl. TAVERN OF TAMALP. ki A ’AIS NOW OPEN. & m. train is the Overland Fxp sponding train arrives at § p. m. daily. "e10 B m. s Stockton Local. Correspondiag