The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1900, Page 22

EXPERT OPTICIAN. HONORED IN HIS PROFESSION A GRADUATE OPTICIAN Whose new and exclusive methods in examining and correcting most com- | plicated cases of defective eyesight | have been approved by the men-“ BEST AUTHORITIES. GEORGE MAYERLE GERMAN ADMIRAL GEO. = EXPERT OPTICIAN DEWEY Mr. Maverle. | The been received: George Mayerle, German Expert | Optician, 1071 1-2 Market street, San Francisco— | My Dear Sir: I am still using with | h satisfaction the glasses you at Manila; also, the new ones | sent me t my eyes perfectly. Very truly yours, GEO. DEWEY. From General Wm. R. Shafter. WM. R SHAFTER, | Major General, U. 8. A. | | From Chief of Police Office. « glasses vou Atted for my eves are & give perfect satistaction. I have sing glasses for the last twelve years, = t are superior to all | ors W. SHIELDS, Sergeant of Police. MAS GLASSES WILL APPRECIATED. GERMAN EYEWATER 50c. | Consultation, Examination and | Advice Free. | $. Telephone Mint 257. AYERLE, German Bxpert Op- | er American Association | 4 Market street (opposite Hi- | nie Francisco, Cal CUT TEIES OFY. ST. GERMA'N BILLIARD €0 «PsNY, Formerly JACOB STRAHLE & CO., Estab a 409 MARKET BTREET, SAN FRANOISCO. urers of and Pool Tables. am Beer Pumps. on Installments or nted Addresses were made | F. Thwing of Cleveland, | the National Life les R. Brown of | Be Sure and Attend ssignee sale of clothing ow mer . gres 1 s genuine worsted aiso 450 covert | r 35 9. on, 15 -3 KnH.,\ for $5 85 worth 1, to ¥ takes excep- made by Me- | ng of the Build- | allenge. following testimonials have | g P | Guy could not b | ra STRANGE CRAF 5SLO0PLULY Possible Identification of the Viotim of Point Rich- mond Myster et Rk Little Yeanel Well Fitted Out and It I= Thought She Belonged to the Bay Pirate ! ——® the identity of the man whosa | Possibly cries for help were heard from the whart at Point Richmond earty on Friday morn- ing has been discover-d. The two Portu- guese laborers. John Cardoza and Frank Geer, who found the siranded hoat, towed her to a place of safety up the creek and then proceeded in the most matter of fac Way to securs control of everyvthing of value, but without despoiling thé little six-ton sloop. Early yesterday morning the two men went to the beach, secured the boat and towed it to a place of safety. Then the sent for B. E. Loomis of 24 Noe street of this city, who is engaged in Bus ness in Point Richmond, and John H. Nic holl of the Jobn Nichoil Real Estate Company of the same place, and had made of the contents cf the vessel. One of the most surprising finds a WO ‘s st of che: 1 q skl;’:‘;' np‘\: ':’< f cheap material and two gingham and the other of calica, both of cheap I alico, 1 P quality, but thera | :{e.v no other evidences of the presence 2 woman on board, save the neatness E eness o i 5 aLBDvnnm tions. S ut papers many and varied were f D n r e found ‘v:ir::’_'l?' b lead to the discovery of the e "‘f\r;}l::e“: man who was drowned ne o se was a certifl of Herman Stendel, alias Koym. shomioe Gfixm:e had served In the second class &n army corps of Brandenburg, am and Darmstadt iy ged August 18, 189, Herman Koy before Jjudge Bahrs, lhen':x‘ui"{‘} tment 12 of the Superior Cou ssel’s interior es w Guy, 308 Natoma *d Gust Moeller, 527% Greenwica Stockton street no one of the hame of Koym or Stendel {s known and e found at his address on Natoma street. « German o Savings was also found. Up to nt yvear no lransacl?una dlng of the semi-annual On this date Koym de- Tew out his interest for the alf year, amounting to $17 56, balance of $1200, which I8 yet’ sy iortd standing to his credit. 7Y ARbarenily A ce mar]r)l::{‘-p frilficate issued by Justice % Shows ¢ to Mary C. Hauschlie on that s(ns_. Nelther the names Stendel nor SV, @ppear in the directory. bill of sale dated at S Novem- ber ZL 18%, shows that ACCTeT f}gr‘!;x:n oym’ bou ton the 51 cotn Everything that Ingenuity could sug- gest to add to the comfort of the missing gccupant of the Lulu was on board & {plding bed fifted enuely into a recess in the cabin & well filled larder con- tained plenty of delicacies of all descrip- tions. A . partially consumed, was on the table when the sloop was found, and a kit of carpenters’ tools of the finegt ;llfi.:lpv;lnnfl znu a muititude of other ar- es of all descriptions compri - tion of the vessel's ittty o ut y hundred 2 Iron and numbericss Jocke ao wrenched from the sides of to the bellef of the bay creeks and parently reight cars that might lead that the Lulu was a vessel pirate class that haunts the nlets of the confluent strea; . The finders of the vesselml:a\'e her se- curely tled to the bank away from harm. hey have given published notice of their possession and the papers found have been taken by B, B Loomie for better se- curity. oug! eclining to pe} lic the value of the find, pomiet Sery on his person it probably sank with him Have you seen the Christmas Wasp? | Finest {llustrations published. Take it home. Price 25c. —_———— CAUGHT IN THE HURRICANE. Collier Titania Comes Into Port With Tale cf Disaster. The big whaleback Titania had a hard time of it off Destruction Island last Sat- vrday week. Bhe was on her way here from Comox with a load of coal when she into a southwester. It blew a hurri- cane and the big collier was swept from stem to stern. The cargo shifted and she took decided list to starboard. The steering gear was injured and some of the oard lifeboats were carried away. Christian Conrad, one of the crew, who was attempting to make things fast, was wept overboard and lost. e was only 27 years old and was to have been married on his return to San Franclsco. ————— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgis. Drugglsts. 60c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.® —_—————— Tug Lottie Damaged. The cld-time tug Lottie. while towing a from Brown's wharf last Friday night. struck a submerged rock and sank. Later the Lottle was raised by the wreck- ing schoorer Catalina and is now being placed on the drvdock for an overhauling. daoittie Sacde The first time the average man appears in public wearing a silk hat he imagines that every man he meets envies him. STANDARD BRANDS =»<OF, Imported Wines, Spirits, Mineral Walgrs, Etz. CHAMPAGHE W Le MARIELL SRANDY, one. two 2 CANADIAN CLUE WHISKY o HIRAM WAI THE OLD G3VERN boitled at the distillery. ANDREW Reserve JOHARNIS | e King of Table Wa MOET & CHANDON Seal (Grande Cuvee) and Brut Imperial. nd three stars . . . KER & SONS, Ltd., Walkerville, AENT WHISKY , Spccial Reserve—go per cent U ‘HER SCOTOH WHISKY, old vatted Glenlivet and ters) Johannis Springs, Germany Olflzgfllz & CLOHRAN GINGER ALE and FAR:A-A- RHINE AND Laubenheimer. BURGUNDY WINES Macon Superior Pommard, Chamberti Vougeot, Red Cap (sparkling). HOLLAND GIN OORDIALS Creme de OUINNESS’ STOUT and SHERRY WINES . PORT WINE MOSELLE WINE 5 Liebfraumiich, csbeutel, Johannisberger, Sparkling Moselle CLARETS AND SAUTERNES . St. Julian, Chateau Larose. Cha tean Chateau Lafite and Haut Sauterne. DEINHARD & CO.. Coblenz Hochheimer, Steinwein DUBOS FRERES, Bordeaux Yquem, Chateau Margaux, F. CHAUVENET. Nuits n, Chablis, Corton, Clos de JOHN de KUYPER, Rotterdam NUYENS & CO.. Bordeaux Menthe, Creme de Cacao and Cherries in Maraschino. ASS’ ALE, “Dog’s Head” Bottled by READ BROS.. London - J. C. GORDON, Jerez, Spain MORGAN BROS., Oporto For Sale by Dealers and Crocers. WILLIAM W DISTRIBUTERS . OLFF & CO. 329 MARKET STREET an inventory | and was duly | ¢ showing the deposit o | Loomi; | | that if Koym, or Stendel, had aox‘:;l' 'm;;g,\!' ‘| potatoes, 19 cs photo and held a mail boat that came n hours ahead of them. The America Maru came from Japanese ports via Honolulu. There is always more or less plague at Kobe. The Titania came from British Columbia, where there have been many | dia came from Homolulu with a clean bill of health, but unfortunately arrived (oo late to escape quarantine. The cabin passengers on the Zealandia were: Captain Ahlborn, wife'and child; §. Hoxie Clark and wife; A’ Drier, wife and child; Mrs. J. Fastenarth and two children; H. B. Gehr, child and maid; Mre. T. E. Krouse and child; Willlam Haywood, wife, two children and maid; C. D. Desky, J. B. Agassiz, Miss Bal- linger, Mrs. E. Brown, W. H. Ro Cock, J. H. Sykes, C. M. Cooke, J. B. Collt J. Deering and Fulmore, W. Fink, J. J. Buliivan, man, Mr. Fraser and wife, Mrs. Frasher, J. Good and wife, Mrs. Gaskill, J. W. Higgins, G. Toombs, H. McK. Harrison, : . H. Howall, Miss N r. Keating, C. Lemon. C. Leonardt. E inston, J. McGurn and wife, J. P. McCoy, E. M. Quinn, J. Stuart and wife, E. J. Walker and wite,’ H. H. Willlams, A. A Young. All of these, in addition to 130 in the steerage, were ready to leave the ship at | 10 p. m. Friday, when the ship anchol:ed It was 8:30 a. m. Saturday when Dr. Ki youn went aboard and gave Captain Dow- dell permission to weigh anchor. In_the meantime the Titania and Amer- ica Maru had come in and both these ve: sels were (n;?er ed and passed by t quarantine officer before he deigned to go near the crowd on the Zealandia. A vig- orous protest has been forwarded to_the Secretary of the Treasury and Dr. Kin- youn is likely to hear from it. The Ameriea Maru brought up twenty- eight cabin and 193 European steerage assengers, beside 105 Chinese. She aiso rought $504000 in treasure. Her cabin passengers were: i | | A Bartholomew. H. L. Bergman, H | Johnson, ;3 Bowie, A. C. Pryer, W. F. Cutter, G. Donnelly, | G. Giilingham, Mr. and Mrs. W Gilling- ham, Mrs. 6. Grac Lieutenant _Grekoff, Mies A, C , M. Komastsu, Y. Tanuma, F. Hanck, Mrs. E. Lennox, Mies C. K. lLen- nox. Mrs. G. R. Mackenzie, Lieutenant Marko- zoff, A. E. McConnell, Lieutenant D. T Markozoff, George J. Miller, Miss R. W. Paim- berg, R. C. Randall, J. ‘Rellly, A. Simon, Rev. Mr. Weig, H. R. Williams, E. A. Major. Lieutenant Markozoff was a member of the Russian cavalry that took part in the advance on_Peking and was four times wounded. He is going home to St. Peters burg on sick leavs L Coloma’s Close Call. The bark Coloma, twenty-seven days from Puget Bound, had a close call Fri- day night. She was comiwg In from the Sound with‘a load of piles and lumber and came near going on Bakers Beach. Blue lights wera hurned and the tug Sea King went down the bay in a hurry. Luckily the bark got off, and then the schooner Reliance showed 'signals of distress. She also zct off without assistarce, and the captain of the tug has nothing but “‘grod intentions’” to show zor his expenditure cf coal. S ey ‘Water-Front Notes. Captain Howard, marin: superintendent | of the Oceanic Steamship Compan ie once more back at bis post. He has been on the sick list for over a week, and the wharf has seemed lost without him. The yacht Frolic has been purchased by ! Captain B. Fogel of Cape Nome. He i tends having “some fun” on her this win- ter and will sell her in the =pring before going north, John Johansen, a sailor on the barken- tine § D “astle, was stood up in broad daylight vesterday. His cries attracted the attention of Officers O'Callaghan and Dower, who chased the robbers along | East street and up Pacific, but failed to catch them. A small boy fell off Lombard-street wharf vesterday and was crushed between the f?rderdpllfl and the ship Sintrain, He was rescued and taken to the Harbor Hos- pital, tut died before Dr. Dorr could ex- aminec his injuries, NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Cawdor loads wheat for Europe, 358; the Consuelo, merchandise for Mahukona: the FEureka. lumber at Evreka for Honolulu; the M . lumber at Grays Harbor for Syd- ;' the Invermark, wheat for Europe, : the Queen Margaret, wheat at rope, 3is 6d net. prior to arrl | prior to arriv: | Tacoma for E: | the Reuce, lumber at Tacoma for Cape Tow: , prier-to arrival; the Seafarcr, wheat for Europe, 42s 64, prior fo arrival. Departure of the Coptic. The Occidental and Orlental steamship Cop. tic sailéd yesterday for China and Japan with 'a gencral cargo valued at $267,919, manifested [as follows: For China. $120,639; for Japan. 1'8103,369; for Manila, $24.356; for Fast Indle cases of smallpox reported. The Zealan- | g2 $6037; for Vladivostok, $11.6%0; for Korea, $131 for §iam, $i11. The following were the pri { c1pal shipments: y For China-316¢ lbs abalone, 50 cs €342 lbs | cheese, 1438 cs canned goods, 860 Ibs chocolate, 6600 1bs coffee, 722 Ibs bread, 1785 1bs dried fruit, 3 cs drugs, 40 bxs fruit, 5 cra furniture, 12,265 bbls flour, 40 bbls glassware, 2161 pkgs gro- ceries and provisions, 13,783 Ibs ham and ba- con, 14 cs hardware, 23 csks ginseng, 82 rolis sheet lead, 33 rolls leather, 9840 Ibs lard, 43 pkgs machinery, 7 kegs gails, 2519 Ibs oleo- margarine, 10 pkgs rasins, 1200 1 100 rolls 6 cs paper. 600 bxs paint, 4 cs silk, 140 cs salmon, 56 crs stoves and heaters, % bdls shooks, 40 cs 120 gals wine, 20 cs_whisky. For Japan—37 cs canned goods, § ers bicycles, 6 cs drugs, 1600 bales ocotton, i3 ca drugs, 13 os “Siccurical ‘goode, 10,04 108’ coftee, 275 bols flour, 467 pkgs groceries and 1162 lead, 132 rolls leather, 50 crs meters, 1000 Ibs millétuffs, 107 ers machinery, 2560 kegs nalls, 45 bbis oak extract, 50 bxs paste, 12 es rubber goods, 30 cs salmon, 10 es silk, 105 chests tea, 500 gals wine, 5 cs whisky, 4 cs watches and movements, 519 bdls wire shorts, For Manila—50 bxs es, 3 cs ocanned goods, 13,500 bottled beer, 35 bbls chemical 5 and whitening, provisions, 1 cs glassware, 76_bxs lemons, § rolls leather, 47,898 1bs malt, 22 crs machinery, 1065 crs onions, 1650 1bs oats, 75 crs oranges, 4200 crs goods, 29 cs e Boods, 12 cs stationery, 12 cs sporting goods, 27 cs. Indies—290 cs canned For groceries - mxr— and provisions, 4 cs- hardware, 6§ cs | 25 cs salmon. For Korea—15 cs mineral water, 24 pkgs gro- cerfes and provisions, 255 bbls flour. Merchandise for Victoria. The steamship Umatillp salled vesterday for Victorfa with the following cargo, valued at 5 cs arme and ammunition, 20 otls barley. 2000 1bs.beans, 826 Ibs coffee, 2 cs dry goods, 75 1bs dried fruit, 12 cs electrical goods, 66 bxs fruit, 15 bbls flour, 16 pkgs groceries and provisions, 3872 Ibe hops, 11 cs hardware, 114 bxs lemons, 18 pigs lead, 1820 1bs mill stuffs, 12,680 1bs malt, 4 cra machinery, 2 cs bbls ofl. 122 bxs or- anges, 9875 lbs peas, 16 bxs paste, 47 cs 2 pkgs raisins, 2 cs spor , 800 1bs sugar, 10 | bdls steel, 30 crs . 246 gals wine. St e Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, December 22. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. Stmr Santa Ana, Strand, 124 hours from Se- attle. Stmr Nome City., Danlels, attle, via Neah Bay Nor stmr Titanla, Egenes, § days from Na- naimo. Fr bark Vendee, Lehegarat, Newcastle, NSW. v, December 22. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Mineola, Kirkwood, Nanaimo; Pacific Imzrovement Co. Sal stmr Bl Salvador, Taylor, Acajutla. Br stmr Copt} and Hongkong; O & O Bark Santiago, Engalls, S Co. Hilo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. &7k Martha Davis, McAlmond, Hilo; Weich 0. SAILED. Saturday, December 22. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. ete. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Br stmr Coptic, Rinder, Honoluly, Yokohama and Hongkons. Br ship Albyn, Willia Bark Santiego, Engalle, RBETURNED. Saturday, December 22. Schr Reliance, Hunting, hence Dec 18, for owens Landing, on account of carrying away mainsail 2 ¥ POINT LOBOE, hazy; wind calm Queeristown. Hilo, JEGRAPHIC. Dec 22, 19 p m—Weather SPOKEN. Per schr Dauntless at Grays Harbor Dec 11— Dec 9 spoke Chil bark, letters M C H T, in lat lon 126 5 W; all well. MISCELLANEOUS. NEWCASTLE, Aus, Nov 5—Br bark Mary A Troop, which put back Nov 2, will repair at cost of several hundred pounds and take sev- eral weeks. SEATTLE, Dec ‘22-Disabled stmr Chas D | Lane passed Port Angeles at 10:45 in tow of two tuzs. VICTORTA, Dec from Seattie, for Lahaina, put in Sound partially dismasted, bulwarks boats gone and practically a wreck MEMORANDUM. Per Nor stmr Titania, from Nanaimo Dec 22 Passed tug Rescue in breast of Noyo 115 miles | Dec 15 off; asked to be reported all wel! off Destruction Island, . had a very heavy SSE gale. Carrled away starboard boat and steer- ing gear. aft, and shifted cargo to starboard and washed overhoard and drowned Christian Monrad, seaman, a native of Norway, aged 27 years. SSTIC PORTS. PORT AN Salled Dec 21—U § stmr ot clsco. B Sailed Dec 22-Ship Hecla, for Adelaide; bktn John Smith, for Honol:lu Arrived Dec 22—Schr Peerless. from Venturs KAHULUI- Arrived Dec 3-—-Ship A J Fulles from Oyster Harbo PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived Dec -Schr Americana, frem Salina Cruz; ship Reuce, from Yokohama: Br ship Queen Margaret, from Hongkong: schr Bangor, from Lahaina. Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. » } Passed in Oct 22—Schr Wawona, from San Pedro, for — GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Dec 22—Sc B Johnson, hence Dec 2; schr Salvator, San Pedro. hr A from Arrived Dec 22—Stmr W H_Kruger, hence Dee 19; stmr Newburg, hence Dec 12. Dec 22-Schr PORT HADLOCK -- Arrived Oceania Vance, hence Dec 4. SEATTLE—Arrived Dec 21—Stmr Rival, from Port Townsend; stmr Al-K{, from Skagtay. Arrived Rige 22—Schr Wawona, from San Pedro. Safled Dec 22 Stmr Czarina. for. Tacoma. NEAH BAY-Passed out Dec 32—Stmr San Mateo. from Nanaimo, for Port Los Angeles. PORTLAND—Arrived Dec 22—Stmr _Elder, 20; Ger ship Lika, from Rio de SOUTH BEND-—Arrived Dec 22—Schr Louis, hence Nov 20, ¥ BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Dec 22-Stmr Navarro, hence Dec 1§; stmr Newark, hence Dee 21 “To sail Dec 23—Schr Newark, for San Fran- EUREKA—Arrived Dec 22--Stmr South Port- land, from Astoria, for San Francisco. Artived Dec 2 achr J_G Wall, hence Dee 1%; stmr laqua. hence 2. i Sailed Dec 22-Stmr National City, for San Francisco: stmr Homer, for San Francisco. HILO-—Arrived prior to Dec 1-Brig Courtney Ford, from_Sitka. HONOLULU- Arrived Dec §~U S stmr Meade, hence Dec 1; bktn W H_Dimond, hence Nov 18; bktn Gleaner, from Newcastle, Aur. Dec 8—Schr Rosamond, hence Nov 17; schr Mil- dred, from Seattle; ehip Standard, from Ta- coma. Dec 10—Stmr Aztec, hence Dec 1: Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence . Dec 7—Ship John Currier, from Beattle; schr Alice Cooke, from Port Gamble. cisco. send. Jap stmr Ni EAST SAN PEDRO--Salled Dec 2 Loomis, for San Franeisco. FOREIGN PORTS. MOJI—-Sailed Dec 22—Stmr Leelanaw, for San nelsco. YOKOHAMA—-Arrived Dec 21—Br, stmr Em- prees of China, from Vancouver. HIOGO-—Sailed Dec 21—Br bark Dunstaffnage, for Puzet Sound. SHIMONOSEKI—Sailed Dec 10—Br stmr Kal- sow, for Portland, Or. 2 MOLLENDO-—Arrived Dec 21—Bktn J M Grif-' fith. from Port Hadlock. 2 MANTLA—Arrived Dec 20-Br stmr Almond Stmr Geo Brapch, from Tacoma. B s'={I‘Ml Dec 20—Br stmr Port Stephens, for e. OCEAN STEAMERS. 3 NEW YORK-—Sailed 22§ “mbria, T stmr. Rott . lo:-mnrat'{:rld-m: GENOA—Arrived 20—-Stms from New York, via Naples. R TLA — Arri 6 days from Se- | 64 days from Rinder, Honolulu, Yokohama | 22-Bark Highland _Light. | Barclay 2—Schr Sparrow, hence Dec 1s; | LIVERPOOL—Sailed for New York. BREMEN—Sailed Dec 22-Stmr Prinz Luit- pold, for New York. CHERBOURG — Sailed Dec 22-Stmr New York, for Manik Steamer Movements. TO SAIL. | .| Destination. | i Pier Humboldt . 2 pm|Pler 2 | North Fork. Humboldt . 9am Pler 2| Santa Rosa. Pler 11 | Nomao City. | Neko. 8. Portland Pomona. S g 8 Z B 7 Y B8 §e8 3 Coos Bay ‘Honolulu San Diego Empire Grays Har Vic & Pgt Seat. Humboldt Pan. & Tac China & Jap. | Dec. Ast'ia & Ptid|Deec. Passed a Collier. £ L | , ‘ | ‘ | ‘ o . 2 g 2 Al E2 ] STEAMSHIPS ZEALANDIA AND AMERICA MARU AND COLLIER TITANIA IN QUARANTINE. THE JAPAN- H ! ESE AND NORWEGIAN STEAMERS WERE PASSED QUICKLY, BUT THE AMERICAN MAIL BOAT, | CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS, WAS HELD NEARLY TWELVE HOURS BY DR. KINYOUN. |1 HERE was another protest filed | phonographic goods, 71% cs ralmon, 10 cs axle | China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and | t Quarantine Officer Kin- STaus. Yckahama; stmr Victoria, from Tacoma, via enterdny He passed two For Viadivostok—202 crs machinery, 4 crs Yflkghan:m. e » furniture. ANTWERP -Sailed Dec 22—-Stmr Kensington, éels from alleged infected ports For Siam—S c# canned goods, 13 cre hicycles, | for New York. Dec 22-Stmr Etruria, Sd Dec. Dec. D | TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. | genator Queen | Bonita . | Alameas” Washtenaw I Robert Dollar. | | Seattle. Rainler ... Grace Dollhr Del Norte . Emplre . Arcata | Bristol . San Jose Eureka, Santa B G. W. Elder Corona_... - | De; Seattle & New Whatcom|Ds Harbor...... ewport 24| 24| B ul Santa Rosa ....|San Diego.. Point Arena ... Point Arena.... .. Czarina Seattle and Tacoma.. Pomona [Humboldt ... | Newburg . |Grays Harbor. I | Curucaos exican Ports. |Dec. 33 | Walla Walla. ctoria & Puget Sound Dec. 28 | | North Fork {Humboldt ...... Dec. 29 | Mexico ... n Port: Dec. 23 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Helght Francisco Bay. NOTE—The high and | five minutes later tha height of tide is the same at both places. Waters at Fort_Point, Published by official ¥ of the Superintendent. i s of High and Low | entrance to San au- low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- | n at Fort Point; the | Sun rises . | Sun sets . Moon sats [Time| | g —— Ft.j—| §faw L wl NOTE—In the above orations. Tea Pot Our Prices 130 Sixth St. 112 Third St. 146 Ninth St. 2518 Mission St. | 705 Larkin St. 855 Hayes St. OAKLAND 1083 Washington St 1188 23rd Ave. ADVERTISEMENTS. Handsome , Austrian China. Deep Borders of dark blue and gold, pansy and rose dec- Creams, ifldls | " e o T the tides the early morning tides are given in the left exposition of Tiles | Just Likf Finding Money. (ireat American [mporting Tea (i, CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 1319 Polk :l. 1819 8t. 2008 Fillmore St. 8008 Sixteenth 8t. 521 Montgomery Aw 3283 Mission St. 2732 24th St. AT7S Haight 8t. 52 Market St. STORES. 618 E. 12th St. | ence is the mean of the lower low waters. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1900. — QUARANTINE OFFICER KINYOUN ADVERTISEMENTS. Holiday Goods. We will have on sale all tms week elegant lines of the following NEW GOODS, very .suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS: Fine Battenberg Tldles, Scarfs, Center Pigces, Pillow Shams, Table Covers and Bed Sets. Eiderdown Comforters and Piliows in Silk, Satin and French Sateen Covering. Ladies' Feather Boas, Fur Scarfs, Novelty Belts and Fine Purses. Ladies' and Gents' Initialed Handerchiefs, in Silk, Linen and Linen Cambric. Gents' Siik Mufflers, Reefers, Scarfs and Novelty Neckwear. o Ladies’ Lace Collars, Fichus, Ties, Ruffs, Jabots and Fancy Neckwear. Ladies' and Children's Fine Hosterp and Underwear, at popular prices. Gents' Silk, Cashmere and Merino Underwear. complete 1ine of fine Half Hose. Ladies' Fine Crochet Shawls, in white, pink, black, gray, blue and cardinal. Ladies’ and Gents' Silk Umbrellas, with horn, pearl, natural wood and gun metal hqndles. Ladies' and Gents’ Best Makes Kid Gloves of French, English and German manufacture. Also STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS, . i, n3, us, T, 19, 121 POST STREET, . hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the. last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except ‘when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. THE BLACK GOODS HOUSE, 1106 Market Street, TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. Tailor- The plane of refer- Spain is threatened with a strike of schoolmasters. some of whom, it is sald, receive a salary of only $I5 a year. Made Suits, Most fashionable styles, in Cheviot, Venetian and Wor- sted, ready to wear, guaranteed material. 815, §17.50, $20, $22.50, $25. SHIRT WAISTS, new styles.. . .$6.00 SHIRT WAISTS, new shyles. . . .$7.50 SHIRT WAISTS, new styles- . . .$8.50 100 styles of NEWEST DRESS . . | SKIRTS, fine materials, from Guitars and ¥andolius. | S5 to SIB. The name is plainly burned in —_— § R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY, MARTIN | Is the name that stands for ex- cellence in the inside. MARTIN models are closely imitated, but never equaled. 1f you want the best you must Biosiese s AT | The *'DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR FOR SALE ONLY BY | A Handsome Christmas i Present. CLARK WISE & CO. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave, WEBER PIANO AGENCY. || Catalogue Free. CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Cooking Stoves. Price $15. w. A. Come and see it. SCHROCK, Vls New Montgomery Strect. 30 Days Only, 0% DISCOUNT on Ali Plates, Crowns aad Bridgework. Filing 50c__ Crowns, $3.50 ates, $5.00 Full Set CHICAGO 24 Sixth Street. £XTRACTED WITHOUT N We have the stoves, the prices dre the very low- est. e S13VES srom $9.00 up and DENTAL PARLORS, chae.fl‘-ns gtovn st as Best. Al gharantoed. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1028 23 YISsloN sTasi “Phone South M4. Open evenings. . I.E OLD Spectallst cnres Blood , Gonorr! Strieturs, Seminal w::.ne:n. lmp«wm-»‘ freeand: . Cal P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, 1. D, Kearny 8t., San Francisco, Otk y con, 4