The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 9

—_— ROO¥NS TO LET—F use, 18 Sixth—Rooms 25c to 85 per week, and light night, Unfara. ave.—Bast dollar polite attendance; coms 50c r (0ld No. 1364)—Fur- s, single; also unfurnished. 1k)—Changed hands: nicely newly reno- furnished mmodated, ers ac: rooms to let; a month ~—Suite of 2 or 3 Tms.; board optional. furnished rooms and ights: day. wi. mo. Ellis—Incandescent light: oking-room and ladles’ par- S5e to §1 50; week, §2 to : elevator on ground floor, cold water: baths, E . 315321 Ellis st.—Rooms, to 51; week, §1 25 to $4; open night. . 28 Eighth s, nfurnished. newly sekeeping. ana ssbscription 0 Filimore st America—The Weekly any address in the ROOMS AND BOGARD. t., »od_table. may at- dest 1ates. nny apar iistne umex- 2th st., Oak- BINSON, Prop. $20; private McAllister. o reasonable. The Week ress in th ear for §1, ROOMS WANTED. wane fu ey -3 fshed house- x 1581, - Call SPECIAL NOTICES. STORAGE AND WATEHOUSES, Moving Co.. 3 ehouse, $40 Mis- W, ZEHFL ana tel TYPEWRITERS AND T RGAINS IN TYPE als, $3. The Typewrit i ¥ telephone Main' 265, B A " DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice.—California Wine Asno- clation.—Dividend No. 15 of sixty cents per ehare d, and is payable on and after Monday, ary 11, 101, at the nion Trust Company of San Francisco. ck_ b 1 close on Tuesday, February 1901, et 8 o'clock p. m., Up to which date f stock may be made at the Union By order of the Board of RY VAN BEERGEN, Secretary. € transters Trust Company. Directors. t Powder Com- 1 2, of Seventy- c) per share on the issued capi- f the company has been declared. office of the company, 480 San Francisco, on February ansfer books close February 4, A. A. SPARKS, Secre! Dividend No. 2 (thirty the Paavhau Sugar 1l be payable at the ny. Market on and y, February 11, 1801 Tra: on Monday, February 4, SHELDON, Sec. payable at the o ket st., on and after Transfer books 1901, at 3 o'clock page, Depot w M February until 10 o'clock a. m., Febryary 1901, Pacific Standard opened, for furnishing Rub- », Brown Cotton Stockings, Garri- and Recruiting be Sect 10 G0 per sired, by this department. opened for the delivery of the cleg at eif the San Francisce ago and Philadelphia Depots. To % @s to the exact m > be furnished, bidd, standard samples $0 that proposals may be by them with a full knowledge of 1l be required. In the matter of Por of bidders is called to orm re of the car ied samples do not strict! specifications, that the latter will govern exclusively, and further, that the sxmples show only the general character of the Ponchos to be furnished. Bids upon samples 4 from specifications and famples upon which are invited will un- Qer 1o circumetances be enfertained, nor will unguaranteed bids be considered. Proposals for less ities than ad%ertised for will be entertained. Bids for delivery or inspec- tion 8t other points tham those named will not be considered. Early deliverh Bidders must state in their Propo. sals the rate and time of delivery should comtract be awarded to them, and that mo proposition should be made which they are not positive that they can absolutely fulfii. Preterence will be given to articles of domes: tie production and manufacture. conditlons of price and quality being equal (including in the price of foreign production and manu- the duty thereon), and such prefer. es of American produced on the nt of the consump. > biic service there. The s reserves the right to cccept or redect any or all proposals or any part there- € Information snd blarks for proposals be furni: 4 on applica: . Envelopes taining p wals will b dorsed *‘Pro- Tiorals and_addressed to Major AR F. IONG, Ouartermaster, U. 8. Denot Quartermaster. esren Purcharing Commissary. San Franeisco, Cal.. February o 1901.—Sealed provosals for fur- ishing &nd ‘delivering of such guantities of po lies, delivered at such wharf es or such warehouses in San Fran- a& per circular to be seen at this ) ved here until 11 oclock February 21, 1961, and opened thereefter in presence of bid- ations, general instructions to form of proposal will be ilished dealers on applica- FIN. Major and C. ommissary. cubsist whar IEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent o any address in.the T'nited States or Canada ome year for 81, postage paid. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed {:dm\h‘:‘rfllo!"‘t.hl lmblluslon v.l)afgotl lndl be name - S IS AP 3R IASRER 2L per BORN. AVERELL—In this city, February 9, 101, to ale wite of H. E. Averell, a Nanghier, A I Y, to MARRIED. —~LIVINGSTON—In February 13, 1%1. at the Falace Hotel, by Rev. C V' Anthoay, Dr. %= A. Brough- n,of Oxnard and Mary Livingston of Tos Zeles. B VAU S — BROUGHTOX this _eity, DIED. McGregor, Josephine cGuire, Bridget Bigzio, Giovanni Brasche, Charlotte Clokoch, Paul Connell, William De ¥ Maria L De Ehieids, Ben Eiselen, Alfred 3. Evers, Julius J Ford, Hazel Ganso, William H. Hashagen, Herman Hawthorne, Alexande: Hemelright, Harry G. Kenealy, Eiizabeth Lane, James Lennon, Gertrude M BIGGIO—In t Februai 10, 19801, Gilo- vanni Biges y beloved son of Mra. Rosa Biggio and the late Agostino Biggilo, and brother of Virginia Bigglo, a native of Eurkea, Nev., aged 16 years § months and 22 ays BR. P n FPeterson, Ferdinand Plunkett, Hannah Quirk, Jameés J. Reed, James Ryan, Edward eper, Mrs. Helene chwed, Eva. Severance, Sarah M. Vynne, Danlel In San Mateo, Cal, Charlotte ife of ghe late G. Henry Brasche, of Germany, aged §2 years ang 5 tice of funeral hereafter. CH—In this February 10, 1801, at his residence, §55 Harrison street, Paul Clokoch, son of John and’ Annie Clokock ther of Peter, Chariev anud , aged 10 months and 17 days. CONNELL—In this city, February 10, 1801, William Connell, a native of lreland, aged £2 years. C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to St. Mary's Hospital, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery L 10:46 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets DE BALE-—In this city, February 10, 1901, Ma- ria Ignacia Sobaranes de Bale, beloved mother ino de Bale and Mrs. Tolita Bruck Helena, Cal., a native of Monterey 4 §5 years 1 month and 15 da city, February , beloved husband of Anna and father of Ivan and Berni 1901, | 1. de | | rields, & native of New Jersey, aged 66 years 7 months and § days EISELEN—In this ¢ February 9, 1901, Al- Eiselen, dearly beloved hust and father of Mrs. J of A owley, | len, | Duane and Alfred and Oscar Eis a4 brother of Max Eisel n. a native of Ger- ny, aged §5 years 5 months and 24 days ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- a unetal to-morrow hm his late resi- leighth and Dolores St. Paul's Church. Servic Interment Mount Calvar the ek in Oakland, Febrpary 9, 1901, Julius | ed husband of Auguste Evers and Mary Evers, and brother ¢ Henry, Albert and Carl Evers, a native of Oakiand, aged 27 years 2 months and 29 days. E¥ Frien uaintances are respect- | fully d the funeral services to-m at 2 o'clock, at the of Athens Parlor No. 8. G W, | Washington street, Oakland. Jnterment | ntain View Cemetery. n this city, February 10, 191, Ha: daughter of Katie and the late C. Ford, and beloved sister of Ruth, Stella, Reta and Zeta Ford, ughter of Mrs. Margaret F Mary Re . a mative of 8 17 s 11 months and this city, February 9, 19 beloved son of Peter and of Harry and San Francisco, | rom the residence of on_street, between | . at 1 o'clock, 1513A. Mis Cal., February husband of the 1 beloved father of Bolte and H. Bolts ermany, axed 62 s are respect- | uneral services [ Friends and a fully invited 2o attend to-morrow (Tuesday). at 10:45 o'clock, from his late residence, 1540 Ninth stgget, Ala Cal. (Masti¢ Station). Interient Ma sonic’ Cemetery, San Francisco, by 12 o'clock creek boat from Oakland. | HAWTHORNE—In this city, Februafy 8, 1901, | Alexander Hawthorne, dearly beloved eon of Pertha and the late Edward Hawthorne, and beloved brother of Fred, Edward Jr., Arthur, Alfred, Bertha and Nathaniel Hawthorne and Mre. Thyra Crane, a native of San Fran- Ccisco, aged 22 years 7 months and 26 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day | jnday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence mother, 2001 San Jose road, near House ~Road. Interment Cypress ery, by electric car from resi- dence. HEMELRIGHT—In this city. February 10, 1901, G., beloved husband of- Agnes Hemel- and son of Mrs. L. Hemelright, and | r of Ira_Hemelright, a native of Ohlo, years 7 months and 15 days. At rest, February 10, 1901, Eliza- ealy, loving and devoted mother of Willlam J., John J., Grace M., James F and Cornelius A. Kenealy, and sister of Mrs. J. O'Connor, a native of Ireland g7 The funeral will take place to-morrow 1ay). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late res er street. thence to St. Paul's | where a solemn requiem mass will brated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment private. In the City and County Hospital, Fe s, 1901, James Lane, a native of Fin- | i vears NON—In this city, February 9,11, Ger- | beloved daughter of the late John abeth Lennon, and dearly beloved st James E., Sallle F. and Eila G. Lennon, Mrs. James F. Conlon and the late | Lizzie Lennon, a native of San Francisco. neral will take place to-morrow t 8:30 o'clock, from her late res 3% Church street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sou commencing at 9 o'clock. (nterment 1o Cross Cemetery. McGREGOR—In_ this city, February 9, 1301, Josephine A. McGregor, beloved mother 5f Mrs. T. T. Townsend, Mrs. A. Mathieu and | stave J. McGregor, a native of New Or- leans, aged 62 years. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, which will take place this day (Monday), at 9:30 o'slock, from her_late residence, 31 Pine Strcet, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires French Church, Bush street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul. Interment Mount Calvary McGUIR! Kot —1In this city, February 8, 1901, Bri beloved wife of the late John McGuir Toiher of Bart, John, James and Alice M re, Mrs. W. J. Eagan, Mrs. J. J. M honey and Mrs. F..1 Devlin. a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 64 years. tances are respect- invited to_attend the funeral this day nday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- E rove street, thence to St. Mary’ nedral, Van Ness avenue, where a re- tem high mass will be celebrated for the her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. t Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, February 10, 1501, Alice eloved daughiter of Thomas and Julia , and sister of Thomas, Hanie, Wiilfe, v and Grace McKay. a native of . aged 3 years 5 months and 18 €7 Friends and acqu —In_this city, February 9, 191 Charles ierbert, husband of M. E. Mann, and father of Mrs. A. Howard Turner, a native of Ran- doiph, Mase. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Monday} 1 o'clock, at the par- rian Church, corner ot ary and Franklin streets. Interment pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. OLDAG—In thisscity, February 9, 1501, Elisa- Jeth Oldag, beioved daughter of Charles and the late Freda Oldag, and sister of August Oldng, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 morths. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day ), at 2 o'clock, from the late resi- 'df"r:‘::,h;’l:l Buchanan street. Interment Odd Fellows” metery. —In Oakiand, February 10, 1801, Susan O!gl; .r native of France, aged 71 years and ¥ A member of Oak Leaf Chapter No. 3 PETERSON—In this eity, February 10, 1001, ‘erdinand Peterson, beloved son of Peter and Meta Peterson, a native of Flensburg, Germany, aged 3 years 7 m;mh- and 4 days. LUNKETT-—-In this city, February 8 1501, P’ll‘i?’fsh Plunkett, beloved mother of Mamle, HENRY J, GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Fl & Gall 23 DANIEL P. DONOVAN, 3 O e atoposite Lincotn Schaat % e “Lincoln . Teiephone South 80, - UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167 FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Mcderate Rates. McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 1239 Market st., between Sth and Sth. Telephone Eouth 247. e = i A —————a | Haufe, lot | Hayes street, | ser & Son THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1901. = el 3 Kate, Lilian and Margaret Plunkett, a na- tive of Galway, Ireland. £ Friends and acquaintances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, ‘191§ Central avenue, thence to St. Dominic's Church, Steiner street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- e of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. nterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. QUIRK—In this city, February 19, 1901, James J. Quirk, son of the late Hongrah Quirk, and brother of Michael and John Quirk, a na- tive of Boston, Mass., aged 40 years 3 month: and 27 daye. :D—In Oakland, February 9, 1%01, James, beloved husband of Mary Reed, and father of Mrs. W, H. Dalton and Leonle, George, Lottie and Frank Reed, aged 57 years § months and 6 days. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited o attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Alcatraz Hall, Peralta street, between Seventh and Eighth, Oakland. Services under the au vices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. NOTICE.—M. E. B. A. No. 35: Please meet this day (Monday), at 12:15 o'clock sharp, at reading rooms, to attend funeral of James Reed, deceased. J. R, FLOUD, President. WM. WARIN, Secretary. RYAN—In this city, February 9, 1901, Edward, dearly beloved husband of Annle Ryan, be- loved father of Maggle, Thomas, Roea, Min- nie, Agnes and Katy Ryan, and only brother of George Ryan, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 53 years 11 months and 1 day. A mem- ber of Alpha Lodge, A. O. U. W. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at § o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 13% Dolores sireet, thence to St. Paul's Church, corner Tiwenty-ninth and Church streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his €oul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHEPER—In this city, February 10, 11, | Mrs. Helene Scheper, d of Carl, Emma and Willie of Germany, aged 50 year: £ Remains at the parlo ¥ beloved mother cheper, a native of H. F, Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. —1In this city, February 8, , beloved mother of Mrs. Henr: n of San Francisco, Mrs. E i Juan, 8. A, and Mrs. Dr. Julius Kepes of Budapest, a native of Tauberbisch- ofsheim, Baden, aged 64 years and 5 months. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tkis day (Monday), at 9:45 o'elock, from her late resi- dence, 3601 Clay street. 'Interment Home ot Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit owers SEVERANCE—In this city, February 10, 1901, her of the late Mrs. harles W.. Samuel a native of Cov- P. Severance, and mc ClarissaH. Davis and J. and Fred V. Severanc entry, Chenango County, years and 11 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully rc attend the funeral to-morrow 5 o'clock, from her late resi- 21 Clipper street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, yia 11 o'clock creek | route boat. WYNNE—In Vallejo, February 9, 1801, Daniel, | beloved husband of the late and father of Mrs. E. O'Nelil, €on, Mrs. Annie Brown, Mrs. M. Anne’ Wynne; ityer- Mary I, Agnes C. and John H. Wynne, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years and 10 [= nds and accuaintances are respect- fully invited to atten (Tuesd 9:30 o'c home i iejo, thence Church, wher a 'solemn hixh requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment St. Vincent's Cemet: | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Louise or Lulu Magrath to Mi lot on N line of Fell street, 165 7:6 by N 120 (quitclaim’ deed): $5. Minnle Magrath to Louise Magrath, undi- vided-one-half of same (quitclaim deed): $5. Kate Cunningham (widow) to Charles W. ine of McAllister street, 112 5 by N 85 $4060. Kingsbury to George W. Kings- yance of all interest acquired un- S, 1ot on § line of Eddy street, ott, W by 8 137:6; also lot S line of Eddy street, I E of Devisa- 40 by S 137:6; also ‘ot on N iine of 8 I of Devisadero, E by N Sherman T. and Robert Blake and Leura M. Macdermgtt (Blake) Biake, lot on E line of Belvedere treet, 110 N of Frederick, N 25 b 121:10% (ouitclaim deed); $10. Wiiliam G, Trevivick fo Mary Crichton (wife of James), lot on SW corner of Cole and 8 100 by W 103:1%; gift J. B. and ‘Anna L. Richardson to Mabillan W. McMillan, lot on N line of Elizabeth street, 176:8 W of Castro, W 2::10 by N 114; $3000. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to M. J. Felly, lot on SE line of Clara street, 206:3 N nie Magrath, W of Webste Margaret L. ury, reconv D. W of 13 on dero, dy street, $10, Alfred ., Louis 8., 3 | to Laura H. of Fifth, NE 22:11 by 8 ; $1500. Christfan, Albert W., Gustave F., Willlam C. and Louise C. Lehrke to Lehrke Estate Company (corporation), lot on SW corner of Minnesota and Mariposa streets, W 100 by § 100; also lot on SE corner of Indiana and Marl- posa_streets, E 19:2, S 101:9%, N 100; also lot on E line of Indiana street, 100 S of Mari- osa, E 100, ine ‘of Mariposa street, 100 W of Minnesota, § 55, W 82, N to Mariposa, E 80:2; $7500. Frank L. Sheerin to Peter McHugh, W line of Thirtleth avenue, 175 N of A street, N 25, W 240, 875, E 120, N nue, W 25 by N 100; $500, California Safe Deposit and Trust Company to Willlam J. Gunn, lot on N'W corner of Sixth avenue and A street, W 240, N 125, E 120, N 2, B 120, § 150; $8000. Margaret A. Iot on W line Twentleth avenue, 125 of M street, N 25 by W 120: $10. Same to john E. Cottle. same; gift. Willlam Kennedy to Kate Kennedy, ‘block B, Park Lane Tract; $500. Elste A, Mayder (wife of Joseph W.) to Daniel McDougall Jr., lot on SE line of Ma- arid_street W _of Italy avenue, SW 112, B 0%, NW 25, biock 41, Excelsior Homestead; $500. Jacob and Linh Heyman to Leontine Gir- ardot (now Vouelle), lot on E line of Prospect | avenue, 150 § of Virginla, § 25 by E 70 lot 3¢ Heyman's subdivision of Cobb Tract; $1000. Builders’ Contracts. E. W. King (owner) by agent with N. A. Carlson (contractor)—All work for a two-story and basement frame building, on S line of Sacramento street, 137:6 W of Walnut, W 68:2 X132:744; 34509 Jacob Mager (owner) with Paul Mager (con- tractor)—All work except gas fixtures and mantels for a one.story frame building, on Alabama street, 125 SE of Twenty-first, 25x100; 316 with John H. Nibbe (eontractor)—All work excopt gas fixtures and mantels for one-sto frame building, on Alabama street, 100 SE Twanty-first, 25x100: $1625. Benjamin H. Lichtenstein (owner) with Allen & Looney (contractors), architect Willlam Moo- ewering, plumbing, gas fitting and hot water heater for a three-story and base- ment frame_building, on 8 line of O Farrell street, 117:6 W of Mason, W 43 by 8 60, 50-vara 97; $1150. e re P Tirotehie (owner) with W. E. Grant (contractor)—All work for a two-stor; and attic frame building (two flats), on W line of Noe street, 75 8 of Eighteenth, 8 2x7T5; 3300 B omer S. King (owner) with George ood- man (contractor), architect Julius E. Krafft— Excavatlons, grading, brick, concrete and arti- ficlal stone work for a three-story and base- ment_residence, on NE corner of Broadway and Octavia street, E 45, N 100, E 67:6, N 2 W 112:6, S 125: 33366 ‘Same (owner) with C. Chisholm (contractor), architect same—Carpenter and mlll work, Htairs, roofing and galvanized iron work, glass, hardware, steel and iron work for same on_same; $12.784. Eame (owner) with Schanz & Grundy (con- tractors), architect same—Sewering, plumbing and gas ftting, for same on same; $2505. Same (owner) with J. H. Keefe (contractor), architect same—Painting, ' varnishing, wood finishing and tinting, for same on same: $1330. Joseph M. Strauss (owner) with Carl Schutt (contractor), architects Martens & Coffey—All work except plumbing, painting, electric work, mantels, tiling, gas fixtures and shades, for a three-story frame building, on S line of ‘Ellis street, 182 W of Laguna, W 25 by 8 120; $7000. Bame (owner) with G.' C. Sweeney (contrac- tor). architects same—Draining, plumbing, gas fitting, etc., for same on same: $1034. —————— Flow of Rivers. Following is a statement of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cuble feet per second, or second feet, one second foot equaling 50 California miner's inches, or abeut . 40 Colorado miner's inches. The figures are | from J. B. Lippincott. hydrographer. of the Tnited States Geoldgical Sll'rve ‘ETANISLAUS RIVER AT OAKDALE. Second Fect. DATE. January 27.... January 2. January 29 January 30 January 31 February 1 February 2 SACRAMENTO RIVE! AT JELLYS FERRY. N Dt N Sncr'l_n—d Fee i 1900 190; January 17 W10 January 2 15,500 January 20 13500 January 30. 14,600 January 31 14,000 February 1 12160 February 2 12,560 . TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second Feet. } DATE. v | Mn'gCo.| Total February areh Maria, beloved wife of the late Charles | New York, aged 8§ | v | of the land of Weilman, Neylan of Webster, | N 45, W 98, § 4; also lot on S | lot on | , E 120; also lot | | on N line of A street, 82:6 W of Thirtieth ave- | Martin to Clara M. A. Elnr{}: | ARRIVES AT NEW YORK lot 28, | Jacob Mager (owner, signed by Paul Mager) | Natives Are Remunerated for Arms Surrendered by Them. German Government Is Making a Good Start in Educational Line and Preparing for Large Schools. SAMOA, Jan. 23.—The $41,17 cash . sub- =cribed by the Governments of Germany, Great Britain and the United States for payment to the Samoans for guns surren- dered by them to the High Commission in 1599, immediately after the war, has been paid out to the Samoans in Apla under the supervision of Governor Self, repre- senting Germany, gonsul General Osborn for the United States and Vice Consul Treed for Great oritain. The cash was | paid in British currency, with no allow- ance for exchange or premium on the United States coin, as hitherto in tranac- tions with the powers in Samoa. The Tutuila people came in for a fair share of that proportion allotted to the Malietoa chiefs, and a deputation was ap- | pointed in Tutuila to proceed o Apia and | recelve the Tutuila share. The deputatian went to German Samoa under the author- | of Lieutenant Commander E. J. Dorn, 7. 8. N., who also supervised the division among the people entitled to receive the ! money brought back by the deputation. The whole of the Tutuila money was paid out with satisfaicion to the natives. Jovernor Self has issued a proclamation alling in all guns held by Samoans in the | German division of the islands. It was well known that many natives of both parties did not surrender their arms when | called upon = by the High Commission. { Governor Self offered to pay High Com- mission rates, thus withdrawing the pen- alty imposed by the commission for non- surrender. Alrcady some 400 guns have been brought in, and more are to arrive | in Apia from thé country, Great preparations are being made for the celebration of Emperor Willlam's birthday in_Apla on January 27. It is stated that during the three days' festiVi- ties a general license will be granted | | every one to do as he likes, | D. S. Parker bas sold some large areas Hobbs of San Francisco outside of Apia. The prices were not high, but were the best obtainable in the presént state of affairs. The German Government has ordered the payment of taxes by the natlves of German Samoa, amounting to $1 per male head. | In response to the wish of tne Tutuila | | natives an order has been promulgated by | Lieutenant Commander Dorn, U. S. N | commarnding the station, to the native | governors, at the desire of Governor B. | F. Tilley, who 1s still in New Zealand, ap- praising the taxes to be paid in Tutuiia at | the sum of §7500 in produce. The Govern- ment intends to handle the sale of the | produce in the interests of the Samoans. | “‘Commodore” Weaver arrived by the last mail from San Francisco. He claims | to represent a_British company. The | validity of the leases of large blocks of | land obtalned by Weaver from natives | | several years ago 1is challenged by the | German "authorities, and he will have a | struggle for thelr possession. Weaver | says ae will make large improvements in | German Samoa. including a 1 uch needed ice piant. The German Government is making a good start in the educational line and is already making preparatigns for large schools. Governor Self is about to proceed | to New Zealand for the benefit of his health. He will be accompanied by Dr. Funk, who has been in Samoa for the past eighteen vears without a change. At the United States naval station at Tutuila many improvements are being made. A new building for public offices is being erected, the coal shed is being completed, and it is expected to have it ready for the reception of coal to be ‘ brought from New Zealand by the steam- er Abarenda. Many other improvements of lesser nature are being carried out. Lieutenant Commander Dorn is making a careful and extensive study of natlive life and manners. | The weather has been bolsterous for the ! last three days, and the vessels In Apia | harbor have had a rough time of it. IRISH JQAN OF ARC Will Form Clubs for the Perpetua- tion of Irish Language and Literature. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Among the pas- sengers on the steamship La Champagne from Havre Is Miss Maude Gonne, the Irish Joan of Arc. She will land to-mor- | row. Next Saturday Miss Gonre will_de- |liver an address at the Academy of Mu- | sic. Then she wil make known the object | of her visit to this country, which is to be the forming of women's clubs to give { moral and financial support to the move- , | ment recently started in Ireland for the | perpetuation of the Irish language, litera- | ture and art. i She will also agitate in the interest of the Boer cause the keeping of Irish youths from enlisting in the British Army. | —_————— | LARGE OVERISSUE J | Result of Official Examination of the | Books of the Goldstone Min- ing Company. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 10.—An of- fictal examination of the books of the | Goldstone Mining Company has disclosed | an_oveérissue of 3,000,000 shares, and as | the stock sold for 2 cents a share, the | shortage amounts to $60,000. C. P. Bent- ! ley, who is now serving a_sentence of six | months' imprisonment for overissuing 15000 shares of Astor stock, was secretary | of the Goldstone Company when the over- | issue was made. Since the discovery of | this and other stock frauds the Colorado | Springs Mining Exchange has insisted | upon the registration of all stocks traded in upon the board, thus making furthee ovedfissues impossible. ————————— Weather Report. "(120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 105 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date. last season, and rainfall in fast twenty-four hours: 9 Last 7Thl! La: 24 Hours| Season. on STATIONS. Season. Bureka ..... Red Eluft. Sacramento San Francisco. Fresno ... Independence ....... San Luls Obispo.... Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, o mlnlmuug, 40; mean, 47. v WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL H FORECAST, Generally clear weather prevails over the country west of the Rocky Mountains, except in Western Washington and Arizona, where {t-1s cloudy. Rain has fallen in the extreme southern portion of California and rain or snow in Arizona. The pressure has risen over the Pacific slope. | An ‘area of high pressure overlies | Whife the area of low ure is still central in Sonora and the Gulf of California. The temperature has risen slightly in all aistricts. It s about 10 degrees below the hormal in Arizona and Neva Severe frosts will occur to-night in Southern California. Conditions are favorable for clear and some- what warmer weather in California Monday. Forccast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending_midnight, February 11, 1901: Northern California—Fair, warmer Monday: light northwest wind. uthern _ California~Fair Monday; fresh rortherly wind. Nevada—Fair Monday; continued cold. Utah—Fair Monday. Arizona—Fair In northern portion, rain fol- lowed by fair In southern Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair, warmer Ay R Y R e Local Forecast Official. OF MINING STOCK Business of the Exchange at London Is Fairly Extensive. R Foreign Buying the Feature of the Week at Berlin, the Market Being Firm but Quiet. S, TN . LONDON, Feb. 10.—On the whole the business of the Stock Exchange last week was fairly extensive. Prices were .firm, with substantial improvement in some cases. The monetary situation also con- tinues to improve. The reduction in the Bank of England rate was intended, possibly, to help the new issue of 3 per cent bonds, £11,000,000, which will be bid for to-morrow, but at the same time the measure was necessary on other grounds. Americans still lead the market, and continue to show remarkable strength, the advance for the week ranging from 2 to 8 points. 1In this rise the leading shares were Union Pacific, Wabash, Denver and Rlo Grande and Santa Fe. Yesterday, ir spite’ of Berlin and London realizations, the American section closed firm, Wabasn béing from 2% to 5 points higher; Denver and Rio Grande, 2%; Santa Fe, %; and Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Ja. Union Pacific fell 1 point; Union Pacific preferred, 'e; Northern Pacifie, %. Money was in fair demand. Short loans, 3% to 3%; three months’ bills, 44@4bec. BERLIN, Feb. 10.~Foreign buying, was the feature of the week, the market show- ing a growing interest for foreign rentes, particularly Argentines. The market for American railway shares was firm but more quiet. The general firmness of the market is variously explained. The Vossische Zei- tung sees the chief cause in'the two great financial operations involving the Union Pacific Railroad and the steel combina- tign. ‘*‘America,” It says, “has gradually seized the leadership of the world's finan- cial affairs, and Europe has grown accus- tomed to receiving its chief impulses from ;he“bq_nlnens movement beyond the At- antic. The Berliner Tageblatt sees in the stecl | combination “‘a sharpening of American competition with German industry which cannot be overestimated.” ‘vhe London exchange being so near the gold -point, the market fears gold ex- | ports. The chambers of commerce and the manufacturers’ societies of Rhein coun- tries have adopted a resolution in favor of higher protection against foreign hard- ware, especially American. The resolu- tion emphasizes the fact that American pigiron is 50 per cent cheaper than Ger- man, To Irrigate Sugar Lands. HONOLULU, Feb. 2.—According to the report of J. C. Taylor, a mining engineer, there is good prospect that the lands of the American Sugar Company, an aban- may yet be good sugar producing proper- ty. Lack of water compelled the giving up of the plantation, which is the only recorded failure of the kind in Hawaii. Taylor says that a system of underground tunnels and drifts will supply the land in question. His plan will probably be tried on Molokal and in some other places where water is scarce, —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W H Hanson & w Cal Abbfe La Londe Bern- Mrs Hallenberg, Wash hardt C Fogy, Tacoma |C Coquelin, Paris | C W Smith & w, Cal W J Gillig. Parls | C_White & w, Wash Mme Sarah W D Norton, Or hardt, Paris H S Smith, Vallefo |Mme Levy. Paris W B Hanna, U SV P G Latham, London Bern- w, Oxnada E H McCaftery, N Y | J R Coyle N ¥ | J A Meyes, N Y W D Foshay, N Y |3 W Rubey & w, Colo.| Minn | V P Mathivet, Ohlo Mrs B Rhodes, Minn O L Messerman & w, E E_Beeman, |J Laufltzen, Nome Dr & Mrs Calssarado, Paris | D Shosenbaum, Cal Mrs. G S Brancroft, St Louls G W Gardin CF Todd & w, BC G M Purneli, Baron'Leo von Rosen- A Clementson & w, berg, N Y | Boston | Wm Munste & w, T: C|M Towle, England € W Corliss, Seattle | E € Whitney, N ¥ 13 A Rior dan, St uls J Phillip Sousa N Y | s W _H Sanders, Phil Miss Duffleld, N Y W Jackson & N Y Miss ‘Bucklin, N Y_|W H Timmins, Cal F. Christsaner, N Y 'W A Rhodes, Ohio | W J Shore, Phila E C Sugg, Cal | R H Sanches, Phila Col English, London | H M Walker' & w Cal'C B Younger, Cal ! Mrs H 8 Proctor, N Y E Roberts, Cal Wm Proctor, N'Y W B Wood, San Jose | Mrs W D Thompson, E R Graham, Cal | Cinncinnati E M Johnson, N Y Mrs F _McLaughlin, B C Tucker, Cleveland | _Santa Cruz J L Houston, Mo | Miss MecLaughlin, Cal Mr. Eckhardt, Cinn J P Powell, Santa A'H S Griggs & w, Cinn | W B Stickney & w.Mo! | GRAND HOTEL. R Elliott, Ind 1 Weinscheler, | E D Rogérs, Chicago |S M Rohr, Cal | W H Hart, Cal |G A Johnson, Redding I D Carr, Stanford |E E Penn, Séattie | W Young. Stanford G W Richardson & w, Mrs E J Noves, Cal | Ukiah - J M Wrightson, 8 Jose|J % Douglas, Cal W _C Ames, Oakland |M H Gresthorpe & w, J Kullmen.' Benicla | Great Falls F Bennetts, Pinole |T A Keech, Denver H Dittmer, 8 L. Obispo' C T Jossel . S Diego H C Seabrook, Chicago J Mailloux, St Louls Lapgford, Furoka |3 M Day, Los An T T | Puter, Eureka H P Sweet, Los Ang Van Cleve Jr. Wis|H E Picket, Placervill Ricks & w, Eurek G E Ward, Wash Coonan, Bureka P E G Anzar, Sn Joee , George, Eureka |F J Harrold, N Y Waters, Cal |J R Bauer, Sausalito Desjardine & w,Pars W F Canedy & w, Il Laurent, Paris |E Elliott, Chicago Knight, Denver |K © Cannon, SR Lake |S 3 Johnson, Sit Lake {H C McClure, Sit Lake |A McClure, Sit Lake |3 D Smith, Oneida H E A F F 1 W Hoffman, N Y Watts & w, Towa | C A Barlin, §'L Obisp T2 Yates, Napa | 8 Hall, Ventura J Vrihmein, Cal i H Mueller, Butte |C O'Warren. Antioch | H C Kroger, Butte |T Clark. Cal | A P Cody, Cleveland |F B Gregory, Viftoria | H ¢ Collins & w, Butte| W O Mevers '& w, Cal D Smith, Honolulu "W N Rohrer, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. I W Ely? Wash H_Cormick, Antioch John Lintges. Minn |W Everett, Stockton H Bigham, Portland .|Z E Buckner, Milpitas John Harvey N D R Anderson, Honolulu W M Harvey, N D J Allison, Honolulu H Stoner, Chicago |H Doba, Cuba H A Buffirton, Or |Felix fellow, Eng John F Brennan, Qr Mrs. McIntosh, Aus L K Miller, Alameda Honolulu € J Willlams, Cal H Gawatt, Honolulu B A Compton. Ia Wm A Buranard, Cal OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Stophing at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Louis New York Vaderland RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Noordland .Feb. 20| Westernland ..March 13 Friesland ‘eb. 27| Kensington .. March 26 Southark ...March &l Noordland ... March 27 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. CHAS. D. TAYLO! . General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery street. Occanic$.5.Co. §8. AUSTRALIA, Monday, ss. VENTURA, for Hondlulu, Samoa, New Zealand and Australia... HAWAI NEW ZEALAND 13 SYOREN DIREGT LINE 7o TAHITI Thursday, February 14, | S8, 8A (Honoiuiu only). . ....Saturday, February d. B, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Beneral 327 Narkst 3¢ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSA' HAVRE-PARIS. D TGE Sary Ty, ractes o Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $i5 and upw: Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR TUNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 y (Hudson building), New York. J. Kitchener will find the fever as hard to round up as the Boers, pa = | larly with his incompetent medical staff. : Broadwa; F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 lou\;; avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold IE Raiiroad Ticket Agents. doned plantation on the island of Molokal, | Dr G A -Broughton & R C Jacobson & w, Ill | M Patterson, Fngland | McBride & w, Cal J Lozano & w, Auburn | MONEY 1S PAID |AMERICAN STOCKS |AUCTION SALES OUT TO SAMOANS, ARE ON THE RISE GREATEST SALE ON RECORD! Sa =8 400 Horses and Mares and 175 M 2 ules ‘Wil Be Sold at Public Auction THIS DAY. MONDAY, F..bruary 11, ON BASEBALL_GROUNDS, SI TH: AND FOLSOM sr‘s.,%‘.rg.l.m Thess spLoDmenCing at's & m animale, carefully selested by expert veterinarians of the Ge'r’l’nln flovernlzwnl,(" use in the recent China trouble, are solid in color, are in excellent condition, well handled and weigh from 975 to 1350, the mules ranging from 975 to 130. There are many well-matched teams and magmficent saddle horses among the Iot. These horses and mules are suitable for farmers, liverymen, stage owners, team- sters, expressmen, butchers, bakers, T8, laundrymen, etc. Age ranges from 5 to 10 ears. _Anifmals are now on exhibition at base- 1i grounds. The saddle horses will be offered for sale about T%lm D. m. IS SALE 1S STRICTLY CASH. Wi G. LATNG, Livestock avciiomse, Otfice Occidental Horse Exchange. Howard. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers: leave Broadway wharf, San Franclsco: For 'Alaskan Porté—i1 a. Feb. 10, 15, 20, 25, March at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. Port Townsend, Scattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes _and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 1 a, m., Feb. 10, 15, 20, 3, March 2. and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- ccma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. _For Eureka, Humboidt Bay—2 p. m.. Feb. 12, 1},( 22, 27, March 4, and every fifth day there- after. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.: steamer Santa Resa, Sundays, § a. m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cay- ucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- ota. Santa Barbara. Ventvra, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San FPedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—Steamer Corona, Fridays, 9 a. m.: steamer Bonita, Tuesdaye, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz Santa Rosalla and Guarmaa (Mex.)— m.. Tth each month. For further {nformati tolders. i The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling ithout previous notice. TICKET OFFICE-l4 New Mdntgomery strest (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Ag's., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. B, & M. €0, DISPATCH FAST.STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 a. m. FARE $I2 First Class including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA Sails. Feb. 12, 22 Mar. 4 | GRO. W. ELDER Sails......Feb. 17, 27, ar. § | 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, 630 Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | @ TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, Hongkeng with steamers for No cargo received cn board on day connecting at Indle, etc. of sajling. wesday, February 19, 1901 ...Friday, March 15, 1501 S8 AMERICA SSh HONGKONG MARU o esday, Apri Round-trip tickets ot reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First, g H. AVERY, General Agent. PANAMA R, R. ‘e To NEW YORK via PANAMA Direct Cabin, $103; Steerage, $40. S. S. Roanoke sails Tussday, Feb. 19. S. S. St. Paul sails Tuesday, March 5. S. S. Argyll sails Tuesday, March 19. Freight and passenger cffice. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION C0. AND COMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES | To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Central and South-American ports. From section No. 2" Seawall. Sailing: | & FaLENA | February 20, 1901 | 88. COLOMBIA March 7, 1901 | 88 TUCAPEL . March 20, 1901 | 88. AREQUIPA April 4, 1901 These steamers are built expressly for Central and South American passenger service. (No thange at Acapuleo or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Agents. “BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. “FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D. MON., Tues., Wed., Thur. .nd Sat. at 9: 8. m., 3:15, §:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- days, 1 p. m. and §:30; Sundays, 10:3 a. m., § 1 | p. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock. Pler No. 2. Telephone }Main 150. PR Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Change to company’s stesmers | obtain company’s | I ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | and | From wharf, foot of Fremont st., at 2 p. m. | i | | | 1 | | | | \ RAILWAY TRAVEL. She’s Fast * She goes to Chicago in 3 days—you live in luxury and leave with regret the Santa Fe California Limited RN FACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIO SVNTEM.) Tradms lonve nud nre due nrrive as SAN FIANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) - LEAVE. — Frmom JAUARY I, 101 — aAmmivE 7:804 Benicla, Suisun, Elirs, Vacavili, Rumsey sud Sacramento. ... 743 71804 Davis, Woodiand, Kuights Lacding, Maryasille, Orovilie. .. Tia5e F:80a Atlantic Kxp v and East 13:15¢ $:004 Martines, San liamon, Vallejo. Naps, Calistogs and Sauta Rosa. .. @3 8:004 Niles, Livermors, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton Tal3e $:304 Shanta § xoicss— Davis, Willfams (for Bartlett Springs), Willows, Bhutt, Portiand - 1204 S J L Stockson, uto, Placervilie, feo, Red Bia®. ... #:304 Oakdaie, Chineso, Sonora, Carters. s Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 00s Los Angoles Express — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Megeed Fresuo and Los Angeles .......... T:03¢ 9:304 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Statious B:43p 101004 The Overland Linited—Ogden, Den- ver, Owaha. Chicago... 6452 11:004 Nils, Stockton, Sacramento, Mane dots, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Portervill ~ .. 4nse E vermove, Sanger. O byt kerstield, Los Angeles. e Winters, alland, Kolghts Farysvilte, Orovill 4:u0p Hsywards, Hilea 3:00¢ Niles, Livermo: #3:009 Sunset Limil Orleans and Kast )0p The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresuo, Bakerstiold, Sangus for Santa Bar- ara, Los Avgeies s g 3:009 New Ori-ans Expressiiakersiield, ra, .08 Angoies, Dewn- Lauding, Fant 6:008 Haywards, Niles and Sau Jose. 16:00¢ Vallclo .. 6:00¢ Orienial 8:007 Ol . Omabs, Chic 7:00¢ Orexon and ran . . Puget o Pablo, Port Costa, Martizez o, s and Way Statl . S:30r 123089 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Ureek, Senta Cruz sud Principal Way Sratios g 4:13¢ Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. a9:30p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose sud Way Stations ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAR FRANGISGO—Fout of Mariot Siceet (Slip 8)— 11:15 9:00 1w0a.m. 1:.00 5:15p.m. From Oakiand—Foot of Broadway.—t8 33 19:08 10:(0a.m. 13:00 2:00 4:00p.m. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townwend Sts.) » Ocean View, South sun U rancis: a San Jose and X 5 Weds = Way Statious 13:43¢ San Mat-o, o, Mex Palo Alto, Sauta Clars, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Urnz, Salioas, Monterey and, Pacifie Grove. 42:30¢ San Jose aud Way Stations San Joseand Principal Way Stations 91434 131005 Sun Toue. Lo Gate aud Principal Way Statious. ¥ 5:20p SanJose aud Crincinal WayStations . G::30p San Jose and Way Hiations. 18:00, ati:dse San Jose and Way Stations. . 7:300 A for Morning T for Afemnoon. #8nnday excented. i =unday oaly. Mondays, Weagesdays, Fridays. :'hm.hyx Thursdays, Sundazs. @Saturday only. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN EY. CO. LESSEBR SAH FRANCISCO AMD NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. Y5800, 9:30, 11:00 3. m.; 130, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Ratas! to San Francisco. EK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, , 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.5 ard 6:35 p. m. EUNDATS—&:10, 3:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, Betwéen San Francisco and Schuetsen Park. same schedule as above. for morning. D for afternoon. 100 a. m. train {s the Caiifornia Limited. Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first class passengers. No second class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- responding train arrives at §:55 p.m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. dally. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland with through Palace and Tourist Sigepers ana free lining Chalr _Car, Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Fresno. GCor- responding train arrives at 5355 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in S-:nrl lmulg ‘:‘nlley. dsrlyr. train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. O iRces—o4i Market strect and n Fercy Depot, San Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- land. = NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Voene 1 lep:.mber 30, 1900 FROM m‘“&?fi‘mv TO MILL VALLEY RAFAEL. 15, 11:00 a. m., %1:45, 53 6 m. FRIPS_For MIll Vaily and San Rafael on_Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- davs at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. SONDAYS 00, *10:00, 4130 a. m., e 815 445, €0, 9:00 p. . . D SAN 53, 1235 20, 20 e, #nd Satw at 7 SUNDA 108, 1 5:00, 8:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 53 8 ™ week days—Cazadero and way 1:45 p. m. Sa Tomal E AR turdays—Tomales and way 80 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way stations. i » Leave In Effect Arrive Zagrs Mashit-Stryet” Femy Depet. " San Francisco. | Nov. 7, 1%%. | San Franetseo. | Local | Lim'd [Ovei'd | Local || “\Week | Sun- | | Sun- | Week | Daily.| D-uy.} Daily.) Daity. || Mootk | S8 ppetnation. | dave | Daye Lv. San Fran| 7:20 .\ a|8:00p|4:20p §| 7:50 am| 3:00 am| _Novato, Ar. Stockton |19 a:05p|7:%5p §| 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, " Merced .. D [1d8a|........ }| §i0pml 60 pm| Eanta Rosa. p|%tGa | ——— 11 S | 230 am| Windec:. 2 am i H i 1 Hertion = aj730al.. Geyserville, | | 9:00 p 2:30 pm te. | 7:35 pm| 4:22 pm Z | v vl et om 10:3 am o PR 7:30 am| 8:00 l-‘ Guerneville. ' 7:35 pm 8:30 pm| azes ¢ t at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprivgs and White Suiphur Springs: at Fultos for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Mngfluuhm 8 . Kelseyville, Carls- bad ngs. Sode Bav. Lakeport and Bartiets Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Bprings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, FPomo, Potter Valley, Jobn Day's. Riverside, Lierley's, Buckneil's, Eanhedrin Heights, Hullville. Orr's Hot Springs, Willetts, u‘;‘-'.?.-m. g, Bel "-pr't".n ette, . Cu 5. Bell's . Harris. Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Bureka Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced_rates. On Sundays. round-trip tickets to all points ond San Rafael at half rates. cket office, 650 Market st., Chronicls ing. R X._RYAN. . C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Age b8 - MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausaiito Ferry—Foot of Market St. Ly, san rRan. an. san rman 9215 A M. 300 2. 50, et x| — - WEEK DAYS........ | SR T % 4:00 . 0. § Stay over nightat the Tavey {10:35 A . 800 A M. 100 2. m. e~ SUNDAYS ] FR - PRI 5355 P, . Fae. 3ap Francisca to Shmmit and Return, §1.60. Ticket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausalito Ferry. Dr. Gibbow's Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the of Vrivate kin Diseases. hers fail. R [Cures ki Call or write, Charges low,