The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1901, Page 13

ROOMS AND BOARD. Stevenson mansion, opp. nnex. 807 California st., may most exceptionally good table, at- d sightly rooms at modest rates. r wit . Broadway, cor, 12th st., Oak- prices reasonable. 415 1st mortgages; will loan on asy payments: mutual plan. Box 1476, Call office. K. A for 84; collections mad SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, L kinds bought MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. | eedles and ne Mint 5. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, OLPH Storaze and Moving Co., | —— o : tel Warehouse, - Mis- W. ZEHFUSS, 22 Mission st.; : rates. —_— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, T BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We for less money than any tals, $3. The Typewriter . a; telephone Main 266, DIVIDEND NOTICES. Notice—Divid the Kilauea Sugar be payable at the of! n.—Dividend No. after Monday, February 11, n Trust Company tock books will close on Tuesday, 1501, at 3 o'clock p. m., up to transfers of stock may be made at the Uniol Trust Company. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY VAN BERG! Notice—The Gia 1501, at the February hich date Secretary. Powder Com- A dividend 26, of Seventy- n Chestnut_street, thence to S ) per shate on the issued capi- | Frencis de Sales Church. Interment St sk of the o Geclared, | Mary's Cemet payable at 11 pany, 430 | LILLIE—In Elsinore, Riverside County, Cal., San sco, on February | February 01, Charles Walter Lillie, be- close February 4, of Henry Lillie, and_brother of ! and the late William -H. Lillle, a | 2 | ta. P this city, February §, 1901, be payable at the Market st., on and 41901, ON. Sec. Storm and Recruiting be subject to 0 per his department delivery of the netsco. To d Phi ding es to the exact ma- bidders ticles t0 be furnished, examine the stand In t atter of Pon- »f “bidders is called to the do not strictly that the latter ana_further, that ¥ the general character ished. Bids upon specifications and will un- ined, nor will Proposals vertised for w or inepec se named above veries nre eir prog ivacy shouit 4" that no they are cies of Ameriean = produced on the of the consump- service there. The to accept or or any part there- r proposals Topes “Pro- Mafor U. s addressed to aster, enses were issued 36, 504 Webster street, and 504 Webster street city, and Ella Newell, 23, a 32 856 Illinois street, >wa_street 718 Greenwich street, and Greenwich street. Partington, 25, 228 a Walker, 20, Natoma Haro street Grand Island, and Jo- nd Island . 37 Chesley street, and Langton street AGES—DEATHS. arriage and death notices sent by t be inserted. They must be handed BIRTES—MARRL BORN. APEL—In_this city, February 7, 1301, to the wife of Paul Apel. & = January 28, 1901, to the Kiiday, a son. MASTERS—In this city, February 1 1901, to the wife of 1. E. Masters, a son. —e n this city, February 7, C. Pond, J." Athol Krafi of , and Kathryn L. Brun- er of San Francisco. TANFORD—MERSING—In this city, Febru- ary € 1901, by the Rev. J. M. Buehlet, Dr. George G. Stanford and Freda E. Mersing. DIED. McGuire, Bridget Mack, John A. Mayer,” Jacob G. Murphy, Nicholas Nicolas, Mamie O'Connor, Mary Olsen, John Aschelm, Samuel Pranson, Willlam B. Bunemann., Matilda Cheffers, Alfred B. ronin, John ¥. wns, Robert C. nwald, Mrs. M. e, Mary Paugh, Dr. Wm. J. Figel, Isabel E. Plumkett, Hannah Gr Mary E Reed, Bridget g Ross, John Scoville, Eugenla C. Talcott, Ha: D Tay, Charles F. Tober, Pauline White, Merey Woodworth, Cornelia 1901, New York, February * Morris, 1. J., Nathan and im, formerly & resident of end of San Francisco, aged Plumas Cou £ Ts. BRAN In this city, Febru . Wililam B., beloved husband :{’m;rflfl; Branson, and brother of Thomas Branson. a native of Hellidon, England, aged 46 years and_39 months. £ Friends and acguaintances are 9 fully invited to attend the funeral this day {Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the fune pariors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacraseenis street, Cemet E near Polk. ery ANN—In this eity, February 8, 1901, Matiida Bunemann, only dsughter of Mets Bupemann, and sister of William ana Ed. ward Bunemann, & Dative of San Francisco, ‘ed 35 years 9 months and 12 days. (7 Friends and mequaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow \day). at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, 882 Hayes street. Interment I. 0. O. F. Cemetery. CHEFFERS—In this city, February 7, 1001, Alfred nd, aged 4_years {7 Friends and mcquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his brothér, Charles Cheffers. 16 Rincon place. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric ear: CRONIN—In this city, February 8, 191, John ¥., beloved son of Daniel and Ella n, and brother of Marguerite and Daniel Cro- Tin, i native of San Francisco, aged § years Interment Laurel Hill nd 1) days. . e the funeral will take place this day (Seturday), 8t 1 o'clock, from the S of the parents, 8 Silver street, bet Sec- ond and Third. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery a DOWNS—In Sutter Creék, February 6, 1901, | | | | |- Robert C. Do a native of Connecticut, aged 12 years @ mionths &nd 3 daye. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Baturday), at Cypress Lawn Chapel at 4 o'clock. Friends will leave on 3 o'clock train at Third and Townsend streets. Interment Cyprese Lawn Cemetery. DUENWALD—In this city, February 8, 1901, Mrs. Marle Duenwald, dearly beloved mother of Frank H. and Henry W. Duenwald, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Peter Young and the late Charles ¥. Duenwald and innie L. Jaeck, a native of Coblenz, Germany, aged 78 years 8 months and 26 da; C7¥riends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 130 Valparaiso street, off Jomes, be- tween' Filbert and Greenwich. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. BARLE—In this city, February 7, 1901, Mary, - wife of Michael Earle, and loving mother of J. S, Mary and Margaret Earle and Mrs. George W. Blake, a native of the city of Limerick, Ireland, aged 61 years. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street. Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. FIGEL—In this city, February 8, 1901, Isabel Eve Figel, dearly beloved wife of Joseph Figel, and loving mother of Philip I., Fred H. and Theodore A. Figel, a native of New York City, aged 61 years 1 month and 6 days. I Notice of funeral hereafter. GROVE—In this city, February 7, 1901, Mary E. Grove, relict of the late Captain Grove, and mother of Minnie and Florence Grove, a native of Kentucky, aged 62 years and 2 months, (Phoenix, Ariz., papers please copy.) [ Friendt and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this da ay), at 2 o'clock, from her late res dence, 11% Sutier street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery HARKINSO! In Oakland, February 8, 1901, Catherine Harkinson, widow of the late | Charles Harkinson, and mother of Robert, | Jonn Donald_D. and Frank F. Harkin- 38 (twenty- | END Notice.—California Wine Asso- |y 18 of sixty cents per | hae been declared, and is payable on | of San Francisco. | n | LAY Transter | and manu- | b prefer. | Luke's Hos- | San Mateo, and Anna | of the publication offices and be | th the name and residence of per- zed to the same published. b { Ma xlish, a native of Penn- aged 66 years 9 months and 1 day. ¥ Funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at lock, # her late residence, 191 Grove land. .Jnterment at Dixon, Cal In Suisun, February 6. 1901, W. years 4 months and 1 day §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- y invited o attend the funeral this day' )t of Market street upon n Sulsun at 12:15 o'clock, r to Holy Cross Ceme’ Napa, Cal, Ella A., beloved wife Kyser, mother of J. G., Frankie and Kyser ster of Mrs. Charles aged 43 years §7 Funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 e'clock, at Napa. —In_Oakland, February 8, 1901, John, be ed husband of Bridget Lang, a nati ounty Limerick, Ireland, aged 55 pears FFriends and acquaintances are fespect- y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow t 2 o'clock, from his late r Ellen McDonald, Thomas Delaney, Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- a native of County Car- fully invi attend the funeral this d aturday), at clock, from her late res! dence, 39 Ninth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery McDONNELL—In this city, February 7, at St. Mary's Hospital, Catherine McDonnell, beloved sister of Michael McDonnell, Mrs. Patrick Ji and Sister Ignatius, & na- tive of Co Ireland. 7 The take place this day (Saturday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 28 Fifth street, thence to Mission Dolores Churc! where a mass will be celebrated for the re- se of her soul at 9 o'clock. Cemetery. McGUIRE—In this cl February 8, 1801, at residence, 208 Grove street, Bridget, be- loved wife of the late John MecGuire. and mother of Batt, John, James and Alice Me- Guire, Mrs. W. J. Eagan, Mrs. J. J. Ma- and Mrs, F. I. Devlin, a native of 2 Ireland, aged 64 years funeral herex.ter. P Interment Holy MACK—In this city, February 7, 1801 Joha August, beloved husband of Annie Mack, and father of Willle, Lillie, John, Lena, Annie and Mary Mack, & native of Wurtemberg, aged years months and 28 s and acquaintances are respect- ed to sttend the funeral to-morrow , at § o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of H. F. Manss, 917 Mission street. In- ¥ Lawn Cemetery. —In ma, February 6, 1901, Jacob d tather of Jacob F. Mayer, er of L. Wi Mayer of Sonoma, a of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged §5 13 day native years_and = and acquaintances are respect- foily mvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), -at 1 o'clocl from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co. 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Bighth. Interment C press Lawn Cemetery, by carriage MURPHY—In this city, February 8 1901, holas Murphy, a native of Ireland, aged months and 21 day years 1 NICOLAS—In this city, February' 8, 180L Mamie Nicolas, wife of Alexis Nicolas, and beloved mother of Alice and Leonte Nicola a native of France, aged 35 years 4 mont | and 18 days O'CONNOR—In this city, February 8, 1901, Mary, beloved wife of the late Jeremiah O’ Connor, her of John O'Connor and Mrs. Frank Johnston, grandmother of Frankie and Etta Johnston, and mother-in-law of Frank Johnston, a_nativ Castlegar, Coun! years 4 nd 2 days. papers py.) ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of (Boston, Mass., the Henry J. Gallagher Company, 2 Fifth | treet, thance to St. Joseph's Church for ser- | Yices, commencing at 1:30 o'c Inter- | ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. | OLSEN—In this city, February 6, 1901, John, | beloved husband of Annie M. Olsen, and be- ioved father of Thora, John and Henry Olsen, | & native of Norway, aged 55 years 5 months | and 29 days {7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Scandinavian Soclety are respectfully nd the funeral to-morrow (Sun- : ‘clock, from his late residence. Fureka street. Interment Mount Olivet " via electric car from Eighteenth and Eureka streets, at 3:15 o'clock. SGH—In Alameda, February 7, 1501, lliam J. Paugh, a native of Indiana. { PLUMKETT—In this city, February 8, 1901, Hannah Plumkett, beloved mother of Mamie, Kate, Lillan and Margaret Plumkett, a native of_Galway, Ireland. > Notice of funeral hereafter. REED-In this city, February §, 1901, Bridget. beloved wife of Michael Reed, and_mother of James, Lizzie, Mattie, Frances, Laura and Arthur Reed, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mrs. T. J. Sherry and Mrs. D. C. Crowley, a native of Tdmerick, Ireland, aged 51 years 11 months and 21 daye. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday). at 9:4 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3222 Eighteenth street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services, In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. _ ROSS—In the Citv and County Hospital, Feb- ruery 8, 1901, John Ross, a native of Maine, aged 61 years. SCOVILLE—In Oakland, February 7, 1901, Eu- genia_Clare, beloved daughter of ‘Frank E. and Mary E. Scoville, a native of Oakland, aged 2 years § months and 14 days. TALCOTT—In _this city, February 6, 1901, Harvey D., beloved husband of Georgla 8. Talcott, and father of John and Dorothy Tal- cott, a native of Herkimer County. New York, aged 5 years 10 months and 12 days. G Friends and acquajntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from Central M. E. Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh. Interment National Cemetery. Re- mains at the funefal parlors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 318 Mason street, between O’'Farrell and Geary. TAY—In this city, February 8, 191, Charl~s Fox.Tay, aged 29 years and 3 months. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. TOBER—In Oakland, February S, 1901, at the King's® Daughters'. Pauline Tober, 'beloved mother of C. C. Tober, a native of Missouri, aged 78 years 1 month'and 14 days. | WHITE—In this city, February 7, 1501, Mercy, widow of the late. Willlam ' White, and mother of Willlam, Henry, Walter and An- tive of England, aged 69 years 1 month and aa; ¥ EPFrienas are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 337 Buena Vista avenue, between Waller and Frederick streets. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. WOODWORTH—In this city, February 6, 1601, Cornelia J. B., wite of Hev. James Wood- Worth, daughter of the late Weston F. Birch, and sister of James T. Birch of St. Louls, Mo. (st.l Loul F-)mu and Glasgow, Mo., papers please copy. £ Filends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Satur- day), at 2 o'cl at Trinity Presbytérian Church, Twenty-third and Capp streets. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and grati- tude to our many friends fer the extreme kindness and sympathy shown to us n our hour of berezvement. MRS. MARGARET GRAHAM, MATTHEW GRAHAM. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor to Flan: lagher. ) DANIEL P, DO“O‘V:&M 3 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. s , O] te Li; School. Teiephons South sor UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 20 Fifth st. Tel South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMER3. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. beloved cousin of the late | 1901, | D-. | hie White and Mrs. Edward Durkee, a na- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901. INVENTS of a Transportation Problem. FISHEET Designs Have Already Been For- warded to Washington and Are Receiving Attention of Commissioners. atipoiionts Special Dis; tch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—A ship rallway that may possibly take the place of a canal across the Panama Isthmus, transporting great ships from ocean to ocean and cut- ting off the long journey around the Horn, has been invented by Barton W. Seott, | an engineer and inventor of this city. The | rounding of curves "and undulations in track which have proted a stumbling block in the successful working in the Eads and other systems of ship railways have been overcome, and the cost and time required for the building of a canal practically wiped out. Scott has submit- ted his ideas to President McKinley and Becretary of War Root, and these officials have laid the Commission. This body is now consider- o ing the proposition, and Mr. Scott is pre- pared to build a working model of his road if the Government will enter into contract with him, The inventor claims great things for his road, and {ts construction across the isth- mus would render a canal unnecessary. Former inventors were unable to perfect cars suitable for carrying heavy ships | around curves and up grades, but this the | 8an Jose inventor has done. | system the largest vessel afloat—the Oce- | anic, with a length of 700 feet—could be raiséd from the ocean on the Atlantic side, placed on a great car and hauled across the isthmus at the rate of twenty-two { miles an hour by eight locomotjves. Scott has been at work on his railway i scheme for about four years. His plans call for a four track railw: with an aggregate widtn of about 80 feet. On these run a gigantic car, so nicely bal- anced and arranged that it can traverse |any curve and grade known in modern railway building. This car will take a hip of 700 feet in length and round any {curve or make a complete circle in di- {ameter 700 feet from inside rail to inside {rail. For the 700-foot ships a speed of | twenty-two miles an hour can Ne made, but for tugs and light craft smaller cars ,can be used and the vessels taken across | the isthmus almost as rapidly as a freight | train. a road across the isthmus Scott estimates would not be over $10,000,000, while the {cost of a canal would be between $200, 000.000 and $300.000,000. Besides it could be | rushed through 'to completion in one- | fourth the time that would be required | to dig the canal. This would save the | Government about $200,000,000, Scott's plans have been favorably re- cetved by the officials at Washington, and the friends of the inventor here believe he has overcome the obstacles that have | herejofore existed to a ship railway. | __OrfDecember 17 last Scott wrote io Pres- ident McKinley, outlining his plan for a ship railway across the isthmus to take the place of a canal. Secretary Cortelyou | acknowledgea the receipt of the letter, stating the matter would be referred to | | the Secretary of War. The following letter from Secretary Root shows the matter is recelving some | attention: "\\'flrls‘g)lepa!‘!m(‘n!, ‘Washington, January ir: Acknowledging receipt, by refer- ence from the Executive Mansion, of your letter addressed to the Presldent under date of 17th ultimo, .presenting some ob- servations and suggestions concerning the construction of a ship railway in connec- tion with the question of a ship canal, I beg to inform you that the said communi- cation has this day Isthmian Canal Commission, Corcoran building, this city. Very respectfully. “ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of War.” John G. Walker, president of the Canal Commission, wrote saying the matter was hefore the commis- sion and would be considered at the meet- ing of the commission on the 17th of that | month. 1f the Government acts on the sugges- tions of Mr, Scott, all the latter asks is | that the Goyernment enter into a contract with him so as to protect him from per- | sons stealing his plans, and he will build a working model of his railway and cars, When this is completed but 10 per cent of matter ' before the Canal | The cost of building and equipping such | been referred to the | Scott on January 9, | | | day | Bdward_Rowland, F. ANNUAL DISPLAY SHIP RALIAY|OF CITAUS FRUTS Ban Jose Man’s Solution|Preparations for the Ninth Fair at Clover- dale. — Fine Programme Is Being Arranged for ‘Each Day and the Exhibits Will Be Better Than Ever Before.. ———- Special Dispatch to The Call. CLOVERDALE, Feb, 8.—Preparations for the ninth annual citrus falr, which will be held February 20 to 23 inclusive, are progressing rapidly. Nearly all the space for exhibits ls already taken and most of the booths have been engaged. Visitors to this year's fair will see far better fruit than has ever been exhibited here before and aisc numerous, side at- tractions which have been added as new features of entertalnment. Professor D. C. Smith of Healdsburg, with & selected band, will furnish choice music during the fair. Th® hotels and restaurants are mak- ing preparations to care for'all who may come and every effort is being put forth to give the visitors a pleasant time while here. Special low rates have been secured for transportation over the California and Northwestern Railway and display cards advertising the fair have been posted all along the line from Ukiah to San Fran- cisco as well as at other places. A fine programme has been arranged for each of the fair consisting of music, speeches, etc. The hall 1S being fitted up and decorated in a masterly way with ap- | propriat lors under the direction of Under his | the efficent the efficient general superintendent, T. B, Wilson, assisted by Miss Annie Smith and S. R. Sample. The art exhibit under the direction and management of Mrs. W. D. Sink, Mrs. Mattie Porterfield, Mrs. E. G. Furber and | Mrs. F. Yordi will be a collection of rare works of art. Mrs. F. Yordi and C. E. Humbert have charge of the “baby show,” which insures for that part of the programme a complete success. The press committee, composed of 8. Pinschower, G. W. Hoyle, J. B. Cooley, Jullus Alle- greni and R. E. Baer, will ee to it that visiting newspaper men “get in on the ground floor” so far as getting the news of the fair is concerned. The following invitational have been appointed. Ukiah—B. Sanford, Alf Pennington, Thomas Carothers, C. C. Willlams, B. Hirsch. Judge Manning and Hale McCowen. Hopland—Joseph _Harris, Oran Howell, H. H. Longmore. Preston—Warren Green, Dr. H. Hubbard and William Appleton. % Geyserville—H. M. Hastings, T. J. Wisecar- ver, A. Clark, Harry Black, Edward Smith, William Rouse, ) Griffith and J. D. Bosch. Healdsburg—James Miller, Edward Haigh, W. Cook, J. C. Keene committees W. W. Thatcher, Huntington and Thomas Fulton—A. Windsor—Walter Poole, W. C. Lindsey and F. D. H. McDonald. Guerneville—J. H. 8. Graham and Mr. Cobb. Santa Rosa—E. A. Finley, A. B. Lemmion, D. Sweetser, E. Grosse, W. J. Zardle Luther Burbank, Phillp Morsehea Quinn, W, D. Reynolds and J. N. W 3 Sebastopol—Walter Armstrong, J. P. McDon- ald and A. Folger. Sonoma-—H. H. Granice, editor of the Expos- itor, and R. A. Poppe. Knights Valley—V Foote. Glen Ellen—Harry Wise and Charles Poppe. Petaluma—D. W. Ravenscroft, Frank Snow, §. H. Olmstead, H. P. Brainard, A. Kahn, Colonel Fairbanks and € J. Hopkins. San Rafael—A. W. Foster. V San Francisco—Mayor Phelan, Judge Evans, H. J. Crocker, W. C. Witter. J. A. Filcher. A Malm, A. Sbarboro, Willlam Wellman, Vic- tor Matthews and R. X. Ryan. Bartholomew, W, F. Holmes and Charles Route for New Railway. BUREKA, Feb. S—Lord Thurlow of an Eastern syndicate which is investigat- ing the proposition of bullding a railroad from Eureka to Redding, Shasta County, returned on the steamer Pomona this morning. He was accompanied by three San Francisco engineers, who came pre- pared to investigate the route to Redding. The party is composed of E. H. Benjamin, C. E. Wetherall and A. H. Clough. It will_be impossible for the party to do | much before the snow is off the ground. - Aged Couple Divorced. SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—Elizabeth Peck was to-day granted a divorce from Russell of Ross Hill, parish of the price agreed upon will be asked, and | Peck on the ground of cruelty. Peck is | Galway, Ireland, aged 3 | the balance in six months after a raflway | 8 years of age and Mrs. Peck 60. They has been constructed and is carrying ships | had been married seven years and in that | time _the husband had struck her with a Mr. Scott refuses to give any details of | hammer and otherwise maltreated her. | across the isthmus. | his ipvention before a contract has been made with the Government, for fear his ideas may be stolen. Neither will he state the price he wants for his invention. is confident his railway will do the work and expects the Government will have him construct a working model. Gill Again Insane. JOSE, Feb. 8.—Willlam L. Gill, the was recommitted to lum yesterday. He fs sald to | be suffering from paresis, and at times be- | comes so violent it {s necessary to restrain him. He imagines a host of enemies are awaiting an opportunity to kill him. A | year ago dissipation broke down his sys- tem and he was committed to Agnews, but after a few months released. as cured. Gill. was formerly a partner of D. M. Del- mas, when the latter practiced law in this city, and had a State reputation as a | criminal lawyer. & R —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE H}\TEL. | | Mrs F Hewitt, 8o Bend|C G_Foley, By | € B Shaver, Fresno [J J w-l-eyr, c;lglfl,mare' | L C Gilman, Seattle |A F Kavanagh, U S A J Jacob, Cal O O Howard Jr, L Ang J A Kelly, Hartford M S Gaust & w, N Y R Palmer, Chgo W R Ramsdell, Cal P B McCabe, L Ang O W_Roberts, Cal |Mrs M & Simpson, NY |Mies Simpson, N Y R Carruck & w, N Y J Hartnett, Cligo J M Haley: Chgo Mrs F_P Smith, Chgo F P Smith, Chgo |F L Christie, N v 8 F Wellman & W,/C P Morgan & w, Cal Cleveland |J F Bevin, 8 Mateo J_F Dousman & w, F J Watson, Los Ang Des Moines W_A Sherman & w, | W A Brown, Cal Bolinas : E_C Hughes, Seattle 'Mrs C M Johnson, cal W. A Hendryx & W,|F H Johnson, 8§ Rafael Miss M E Cochran, Cal v Y , Philadelphia C E Lioya, Cincinnati B H Conkiing & w, Chicago M Nathanson, €hgo F A Rickard, Denver F W Baker, London Mrs B F Bauer, § Lake Miss E Bauer, § Lake M J Little, Salt Lake F § Wellman, Ohio Los Ang L Huttenback, Loj H Schmidt, Chgo IE Ditte, Germany: " J Robin, Berkeley |R W Thompson, Cal J L Quaintance & w, C Kohn, Portland Cal {Prof G F Lapsley, Cat F N Drucker, Ohio |Mrs C Glass, Spokane | W P Cunningham, Cal Mre T D Freshma V Peyton & w, Los An| Cal . | Mme Dolores, Cal F McGavin, Buffalo | Mme V Trebelll, Cal |W O Dell Plain, N Y | P'F Kelly, Seattle |C A Miller, Lo Ang F Greenberg, N Y A F_Luennig, Wis W A Becker, W Walla|A L Levinsky, Stocktn | L K Becker, Oregon - O L Sutherland, N Y G L Munson, Napa C D Van Duzen, Nev 8-E Hartnel Detroit |R D Grant & w., Utah L L Kennedy, Cal T B Sweeney, W Va J D Grissim, 'San Jose|J E B Sweney, W Va F 8 Glass, Berkeley '|T Casey. Berkeley { Miss Knowles, Oakid |T Ahearn & fam, .Can- Miss R Knowles, Oakld| ada Mrs H T Taft, ‘Oakid M A Belcourt, Canada Miss Taft, Oakland | T Cooper & W, Canada Miss Valentine, Oakld|R H Springer, Chgo P J Thomas, Los Ang|T Knowles, Oakland C R Smith, Utica IH A McCormick, Utah GRAND HOTEL. C J Woodworth, Pa |C L Merriman, Stanfrd A B RIdd & w, Chicag|C A Martin, St Louis J W Douglas, 'Mass ~|D C McLaren, B C E R Reed. Bakersfleld | H J Mailloux, St Louls H M Reed, Reedley |J McGeoghegan, Cal J W Laing, N Y Iilcfico‘hegln Jr, Cal L J Corbett, Chicago |} E Magovern, N Y C Btewart, Pasadena |W H Hampton, N C Mrs J J Lewis, Cal |F G King, Denver Miss L Lewis, Cal G V Martin, Pa Mrs § Selig, Cal W J Mitcheil, Reno A Weigel & w, Tacoma F Roseman & w, Port A Jaffray, Portland |T Jacob, Visalia D b Neer. Portland |W I Gormiey. Sacto Dempsey, Denver |W L Eckerson, Ls Ang J Nevin, Denver C W Eastin, Modesto J J Hanlon, Sacto G A Gammon, Maine J W Linscott, § Crus |J W Taggart, S Barb D C Clark, Sta Cruz |J Wright & w, Wash ¥ Mattison, Cruz |C A Cantwell, Stantrd J Gately & w, Chicago| A ‘W Maltby, Concord Mrs F McGowan, Mass D H Clafk, Chicago G H Sargeant, Boston |H E Higi Cal A Beddows, Chicago |L F Reeber & W, Sac J H Reed. T W Barnes & w. Cal F Eilis, Portland H C Sessions, Berkeley ‘W M Parker, Stanford/C W Pendleton, Sdcto | He | | Anglo-Cal . T — |Lon P & A, Bank of Cal..410 — |Mr Ex (liq Cal 8 D.. .105%107 |8 F National 1st N of § F.. — 212%! SAVINGS BANKS, German ....... — 1850 |Sav & Loan. Security This was Peck’s third matrimonial ven- ture. COMMERCIAL NEWS Catinued From Page Ten. Bond Exchanfe Oceanic Stéamship sold at $100. There were no other changes. Business was very falr, but the afternoon was quiet. The ofl stocks continucd fairly active, without. feature or especial fluctuation. The Oakland Gaslight Company will pay a dividend of 25c per share on the 15th. The Pacific and Sunset Telephone and Tele- graph Companies will pay the usual monthly dlvidends of 2%c and 40c on the Iith. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Feb. 8-2 p. m. but UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid Ack. | Bid. Ask. U_S 4s coup...113%1141% US 48 ep (new)13714137% Do 4s re....118%1143, Do 3s coup..110%111% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, Bay € P Co 58.105 105'% Oak W Co 5s Cal-st_Cab 58.116 |Oceanic S Sbs.107 C C Water 58.107% — |Om C R 6s....128 Ed L & P 6s..128 Pac G Imp 4s.100 1021 15105 . F & Cl Ry 6s.114% — Pk & Cl R $s.106 — Geary-st R 5s. —* — |[Pk & OR fs.. — — Maw C bs...108% — @ = Do 5s.... 04% — P of C 6s (1905) Serles A......110% — Do (Sertes Byi11 — Do (16).....113 114 Do (1912) 122 1229 P of C1c 55107 108% Do P BrRés..13 — P P Water 6s. 11414115 Do 5s.... Do 4s. 103 104 NCRR s 13 | Do 3a mtg.. 1025 — OGL&HSbs.112 114 Stk G & E 65,103 108 Oak Tr Co #s..114 115 WATER STOCKS. 2 Bid. Ask.|Marin Co. 521 — Contra Costa.. 67 65 |Spring Val.... s214 53 GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Cent L & P... 3 4 Equit_G: -3 M Mut El Lt.... 7 — OGL &H.... 49%50 Pac Gas Imp. — 4% INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.232 3 BANK STOCKS. Union Trust. OSL&H Presidio . (5 gl Market-st ..... 69t < POWDER STOCKS. California A5 — Vieorit ... % 8 Giant Con.... EUGAR STOCKS. ' ‘:fl‘n 38 — o33 my ¥l Y AR 12% — Board— 20 Cal Safe Deposit.... +.105 50 8 Glant Powder Con 84 50 31 25 144 25 £ g i 47 50 111 00 .0n% OCEAN TRAVEL. 1108 128 mo | Pacific Goast Steamship Co. .67 50 Steamers leave Broadway 315 Hana Plantation Co -8 9% " For Alaskan Ports i1 a. m. sion Hawatlan € ana € cs i s Feb, 10, 15, 20, 2, March & 125 Hutchinson § P Co .. Ly T ey e 125 Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co....... 21 % ror. Vie Yincouyes (B. 500 Paawhau 8 P Co........ L3250 O port Iawrnend, Scatile: 100 8 F Gas and Electric Co. L4 Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes Street— i and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 100 Honokaa .......... . 11 a, m., Feb. 10, 15, 20, 25, 5 Paauhau S P Co - 32304 | March 2. and every fifth day therealt Change at Seattle for this company's for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. SiSpnpt | ccma to N. Ry. Morning Session. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Feb. 12, Board— 17, 22, 27, March 4, and every. fifth day there- after. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- tara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. steamer Santa Resa, Sundays, 9 a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca: Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) cta. 'Santa Barbara. Ventura, Huene Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) Newport—Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 steamer Bonita, Tuesda; For Ensenad Cabo, Mazatian. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further information obtain company’ folders. “The company reserves the right to change 18 El Dorado 2300 Four Ofl Co. 275 Home Ofl . 700 Independence 100 Kern Ofl Co. 22 Kern Oil Co. 50 Kern River . 100 Lion Ofl Co. 200 McKittrick Consolidated 200 Monarch of Arizona . 850 Occidental of W Va 50 Peerless 100 8an Francisco and McKittric] 65 San Joaquin Ofl & Dev....... 20 Thirty-Three - - | Gav | San } se H82TAILBRBLFRRBENS W BB | 300 Yukon steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling | Aiisrnonn Seascn. T TREIoR « e Mostermers | Board— street (Palace Hotel), | 230 El Dorado . 22 | "GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Ag's., 1150 Four Oil Co 8 10 Market st.. San Francisco. & Hioe o ey mEo: fl &'I W. 2 Kern Ol Co. 1 62% ' 500 Llo,% o1l Eoé" e 2: DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO rick Consoiidate E ()?E)‘té::nglk ;Jowong‘n(ed » POR 1§ o L AND 9 Otaulantal of W KR s From Spear-street Whart at 11 a. m. SOU iy Patnolaon, ue FARF $i2first lass including Berth D B (Originaly ..o 39 8 Second Class and Mea! 50 Wolverine .. 1 621 | COLUMBIA Salls. Feb. 12. 22 Mar. 4 100 Wolverine . 160 GEO. W, ELDER Satls Feb. 17, 27, Mar. 9 Skort Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena_and all points In the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent. Mar] 5 CLOBING_QL'&TATKONS. FRIDAY, Feb. 8.—2:30 p, m. 630 STOCKS. Bid. | Asked. American Fuel & Oil Co. % - Buckhorn .......... s 4 350 California Standard . 37 38 » Caribou 7 m El Dorado . 215 2% STEA)‘ERB ‘WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- Four 59 80 net First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., Hanfo — |12000° | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Hanford-] = 34 Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and Home . 430 435 connecting at Hongkceng with steamers for Homestake ...... — | 15 | Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day Independence .... 8 19 | of sailing. Kern 1150 | 1162 | 88 NIPPON MARU % Kern River 11-37%| 19 00 i % ¥, ), 1901 Lion Oil Co . 22 | 2 Friday, March 15, 1901 Los Angeles O. ", 3 50 - . McKittrick Consolidated . - 10 SR 2 h . 1901 Monarch of Arizona . 8 b Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For Aetna ... — 4 | freight and passage spply at company's office, Black Jack 180 | 421 Market street, corner First. McKittrick . -— 35 W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Semator . 10| 2B Wolverine 162% Monte Crisio ) 2w | 2 AMERICAN LINE. Occident: « Vest Vi . 1 D e Vi FA NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Reed Crude . 66 70 Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. Rex . - 75 |From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. San Joaquin O. & D. Co. 127 | 800 |t Louls .March 13 Sterling 0. & D. Co. 3% | 340 | New York. March 2 “?venlty—elshl 220 22 Vaderland -March 27 e = - RED STAR LINE. ‘Westshore sy 47 Yukon .. 5 5 New York and 'Antw.'r‘. Continental — 100 | From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Junction 80 85 | Noordland Feb. 20| Westernland ..March 13 Peerless 875 8 871 | Friesland Feb. 27| Kensington ...March 26 Gueen' 15 O 5 | R RNATIONAD NAVIGATION COMPANT, Queen Esther . — |, 5 NTERNATION NAV] & . Thirty-three Of] 1250 | 1300 ° A CHAS. AYLOR, D.gT General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery street. MINING STOCKS. The following wgre the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 5 Morning Session. 400 Best & Belcher 28| HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW - 2EALAND ano SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE o TANITI Oceanic$.5.Co. 460 Ophir . | 200 Crown Point 14| 100 Savage P Monday, February 11, 12 noon 500 Con Cal & Va.160! 200 Sierra > ss. 'VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, New 100 Hale & Nore... 2| 100 Standard Zealand and Australla, 500 Mexican . 27| 400 Unlon Con . | o R Wednesday, Fe 100 Mexican . . 28 200 Yellow Jacket.. 12 | Afternoon Session. - . ,n u 1200 Best & Belcher 30| 200 Ophir . 80 General Markst 800 Con Cal &.Va..1 60 200 Ophir . &l ','mu&m"?im st fo. 7, Paifi 8t ! 300 Con Imperlal... 01 200 Potosi 10| Ben’] Passangar Offes, B b LT 1000 Con Imperial... 02 500 Savage . | 200 Gould & Curry 44/ 300 Unfon Con . STEAMSHI? 300 Hale & Norc... 23/ 500 Union Con . 100 Justice 08! 500 Utah ... 1 I LIN 300 Mexican 30| 200 Yellow Jacket.. 13 100 Occidental o1l | To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct. Cabin, $105: Steerage, | S. 8. Roanoke sails Tuesday, Feb. 19. S. S. St. Paul sails Tuesday, March 5. | The following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 400 Best & Belcher 251 30 Mexican . 1 i 500 Best & Belcher 28| 200 Ophir . 4| §..8. Argyll sails Tuesday, March 19. B e . s1is) 200 Yetron ] charf, foot of Fremont st, at 2 p. m. 200 Con Cal & V.1'574% 500 Yellow Jacket.. 12 | From wharf, B | Sesslon. Freight and passengerfoffice. 330 by} Aftonons F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent. 550 Com el & Va1 | 800 Shorra “Novada. 19 == | & a1 60| 300 Sterra Nevada. 1 §0 Con Cal & V162t 500 Sierra Nevada. 20 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. AND B 500 Con Imperial... 01| 500 Silver Hill . 42 QOMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPOR®S 500 Con Tmpertal... 02 100 Silver Hill ... 43 | 1 vaiparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central 200 Justice . 07/ 100 Union Con 2 | 1na South American ports. From section No. 100 Mexican 25 100 Union Con . | ang South A | 400, Mexican . bk §8. PALENA February 20, 1901 | . | §8. COLOMBI March. 7, 1901 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. |68, OO, March 20, 1901 SQUIPA . April_4, 1901 FRIDAY, Teb. 34 5 m | SLAREUIPA i A S ) Bid.Ask. | gna South American passenger service. (No Bid. Ask. | Alpha . 02 03 Justice o ehange at Acapulco or Panama,) Freight and Alta . . 63 05 Kentuc 01 02 | passenger office, 318 California street. Andes . 08 05 Lady Wash . 4 2 BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. | Belcher . 18 20| Mexican 30 31 | Best & eidicr 2 30 oeclaenta 07 05 | GOMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUE | Bullion ... . r 80 81| 3 joe -1 a . T LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | Caledonia ...... 75 — Overman 14 *15 | DIRBCT LTS o0 reday, instead of m | Challenge Con.. 18 19 Potos o 101 Balling erer e, fom Pler 42, e s i T 1T 8 | R River, foot of Morton street. First class e R B T L 0 o4l ie Havre, 355 and upward. Second class to | Con Cal & Va.'160 165 Seg Belcher... 01 08 lo Havie, ¥ enf SRWIEe Rl AGENCY Con Imperjal... 01 02 Bierra Nevada. 19 20 | gg;‘"‘v\,i."m STATES AND CANADA, 3 Con New York. — 01 ilver Hill ..... & 4 |FOR UNITED STATER, B o ok, 1. Crown Point... 15 16/6t Louls . 05 10| Broadway & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. 3 e ™ % L Simard o4 20 4 B | Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets Qqu]deq& Curry 8 29 sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Hale & Nore 07 08| Julls 12 13| paAy AND RIVER STEAMERS. 4 | P e ; e FCR U, S HEVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Family Retail Market. Stas-iar “Hanticelts MON., T Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 * * m., 3:15, 8:30 p. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- B days, 1 p. m. and $:3; Sundays, 10:30 2. m., § Butter s slightly \and Eggs considerably | p. m._Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, Pier Telephone Main 1508. 0. 2. RAILWAY TRAVEL. cheaper and Cheese & also lower. - There has been a glut in the Poultry market for a week or more, though very young Poultry has been rather scarce and comparatively higher on this account. As for Hens, the mar- ket has been full af chem. ® The Game market has been rather lightly supplied for several days, owing to heavy rains in different parts of the State. Frests, floods and washouts In the southern part of the State have cut down the dally | receipts of summer vegetables from that quar- | ter and prices care higher in consequence. There is nothing especially new in Frults. Ccal, per ton— Santa Fe Trains—npaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri‘d | Local Cannel .. 12 00| Southfield | Wellington 11 00| Wellington 11 00 By | Sinily:F Ty} Dol Seattle . 00@-—ICoos ' Bay... 75 |} Lv. San Fran| 7:20a | 9:00a | $:00p | 4:20 p Dairy Produce, ete.— Stockton 11:45 a p|TBp Butter, choice, IQW Common Eggs....20922 Merced .. 1:17 p a Do, good. — Ranch Eggs, per Fresno .. 2:3 p Pickled .. 30@35| dozen . Hanford 3:2Tp a Honey Comb, per iy Visalia .. 410p a pound .. 15@20 Tulare .. 421 p a Do, extracted...10@12 Bksfield . 5:20 p a Kan. City’ 2:41a a Chicago . 2:15p| 9:00 p Round Steak .....10§12 for morning. p for_afternoon. Sirloin Steak 9:00 a. m. train is the California Limited. Porterhouse d Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dint Smoked Beef ....—@15 | | Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car ru Pork, salt . 14 to Bakersfield for accommodation of local Pork’ Chops .15@18 | | first tlass passengers. No second class Pork Sausa 1215@20 tickets are honored on this train. Cor- Veal L2@15 responding train arrives at p-m. daily. . 4 420 p. m. I8 Stockton Local. Correspond- Game— ing train ives at 05 a. m. dally. nffi‘.’,"{.'d'.“flu%m Doves, per doz....$160— $:00 p. m. is the Overland Exvress, with Young Roosters, Quail, per dz.$1 75@3 00 through Falace and Tourist Sleepers and eOl . ikiidsecn .60GT5 | English Snipe, per .|| free Reclinmz Chair Car. also Palace 0ldRoosters, ea..50@— . dozen .. Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Cor- Fryers, each.......80@70 [Jack Snipe _.... responding train arrives at §:35 p. m. dally. Broilers, each.....50@60| Mallard, pair. 7:20 8 o :'-' ‘B-B.hr-“ 9.10 “.Loun ~ ‘h.-:mal;l Turkeys, per Ib..17G20|Canvasback . at-all-pAlnth S o § Tacks, éach 60690 | Sprig responding train arrives at $:40 a. mi daily. Geese, each...§1 50@1 15| Teal .. Offices—641_Market street and in Ferry Pigeons, pair .....40@5 Widgeon Depot, San Francisco; J113 Broadway, Oak- Rabbits, pair ... land. Hare, cach Fruits and Nuts— 1b..1: !2 I{‘h'nec, per doz. Small Duck 20 WA Geese, pair. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Vie m-k;lb mm. Commenci tem! FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO AND SAN RAFAEL. 1900, Peppers, g, Ib....250— VALLEY Potatoes, per 1b. _lg— Rhubarb, per Ib... 15 Sweet Potatoes,Ib Parsnips, per dz. 3.15, 4:00, 5:15, *6:15, 6 ’| Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- | 8| Radishes.dz behs.1582) | gays a¢ 9:00 and 11:3 p..m. | R . SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:15, String. s, 1D..20@25 | g.35" »4-i3, 6:30, 9:60 p. m. 7 g S o Trains marked (*) run to San o R b ] e 15620 | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Queumbers, pr dx. 4% 10| Sorouts, WEEK DAYS—5:20, *:30, 7:45, 930 a m., o e, Nib egie kA RTbs on’ Minduye, Wednesdays o 3 o Lettue doz. 1582 and Saturdays at 6:45 and w:"‘ghn. | ¥ SUNDAYS—6:20, %:00, *10:00, *Il:45 a m., #1340, *2:15, 4:45, %8:30 p. m. Trains marked '(*) FROM MILL VALLEY TO u"‘r‘nn«nm WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:5, $:30 a. m., 12:35, 2:10, 3:30, 4:i 5:20 EXTRA T@lirfl“'m “!‘fimh end Saturdays at SUNDAYS—8:08, i oo P m. !;tun‘hys—'t_.ln and way WEEK DAYS_6:5, 5 1:00 a. m., o1, | EXTRA TRIPS_For Mill Valley and San | 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL. A Glimmering Goer The California Limited Glimmers and gocs _To Chlcigo in 3 days, On the Santa Fe p—— SOUTHERN FACIFIC CONPANY. (PACIPIC SYWTEM.) NAN FRANCINSUO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) < Frow JANUARY 1, 1901 aAmmiva LmavE — 7:804 Atlantic Exj Ramopy, Vallejo, Naps, San 5:004 Martinez, S Sante Ross. tion. Sacramento Kiver Stemers .. ... 3:00p Haywards, Niles and Way Stationa, e Martiner, San Itamon, Vallejo, Nana, Callatoge, Santa 1toss. . 4:00r Bevicia. Hacramanto, Merpathie; Oroville. . e, Orovllle. ..ee. Niles aud San Jose. ‘lt.l‘ Livermore, a'fl‘w 0434 Orieans and East. 3:00¢ The Owl Limited OOr T Bakersteld, Sangs tor bars, Los Angeles. f1:000 rons, mento, Red g, Povtfand, Puget ‘Nt)lllul and Vask 03¢ Ban Pablo, Port Costa, Martises by i u‘l Way Niations. COAST D 10N (Narro (Foot of Mnrket Street w ® - Crntervilie Sna Jose, Felton, _— E::l:lct(l)lrt'flmllonulnd'q Statlons s i » Nowark, Conterrille, San Jose, Now Santa Cruz aud Principal Wi » Almaden, Feltou, Srations..... ... treme. 4 r!‘llnm, m‘n.!m.u.a“-’m 307 Hunters' Excursion, . Way Stations ........... 1790 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. “Pram SAR FRANOISCO—Fort of Mariel Sicust (Slip 3)— @ .15 $:00 11:0a.m. 1:00 5:15p. From Oakland—Foot of Broadway.—t3 1§ 4: 10:60n.m. 12:00 2:00 4:00p.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). (Thivd and Townsend $t«) Gidoe 61704 Ocean View, South san I ranclsco.. | 3 Wnd \Way Stations (New vioe, Tose, Tren Pinos, Swnt ‘“‘r-ld";a-.lhu"' Paso Robies, Sau Tais Obispo, Surf, Lowpoe aud Prineipal Way Siatione o......- due ose and Wa N v eree 2 Sam Jous and Way Stations si30r Ban Maten, Redwood, Mento Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clare, Han Jose, Tres Pinos, H-nn\( Cruz, Salinag, o d Pacifie Grove. . Principal Way Stailone Gatos aud Principal 1 4330 San Joss 14:15¢ San Jose an. 13:002 San Jose, Los Way Stations 3:30p SanJose and Princin: 30r San Jose sud Way Statio at1:43» San Jose and Way Statio e A for Morning, T for Afternoon. 4+ Sunday exeepted. 1 saudey ¢ Mondays, Wedaesdsys, Fridays. £ Tu-rd.iys, Toursiays, Sundaye. Siturday only SANl FRANCISCO AND WCRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 3& San Francisco o San Palael. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET WEEK DAYS—7:3. 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3: 6:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11 P m. turdays—Extra trips at 150 aad 11:30 p. m. SU‘N.DAYB—':Q 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, :20 p. m. San Rajas to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, 5 10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.5 40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park. same schedule as above. In Effect Arrive San ,"f:::lm. Nov. 7, 1900. | San Francisco. Week Sun- Sun- Week | Days. days. } Destination. f days. Days. | am| am| _Novato, [10:40 am| 8:40 am 2 6:05 pm [10:25 am bl diam] pediims, [iEie R Windaor 28 am %:30 am ‘,_“ 30 8:00 Cloverdale. | 7:35 4:22 pm 120 8m] g ] e s | 78 punl ¢ ) .25 am T “llmuiwlm pml :30 am)| .:“IHII h:nfl.- 9:15 am| | 5:10 pm{ 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 8:00 40 am|10:28 am. :l l:.:l Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:22 pm mnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West lpfl‘:‘;:;d ‘White !ulpn‘:: Springs; at Fulton Sanhedrin ;‘lfi!‘h& Hullville, Orr’I..Bot mmm.w ings, Bell's Olsens, Dyer. Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- tickets to all pofats at half rates. 3 Chrontele "R. X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. ' MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St.