The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 27

L HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1901 = Fraternitics # ALIFORNIA CHAPTER, at its seting on the 16th inst., had { eight applications for member- \‘/ ship and received the report of \_1 t tainment given in aid id to procure instru- r a band to be organ-| Widows' and Orphaus’ | ¥ wed that it netted | vs will be provided with | ts obtainable. During apter was addressed by rs, after which there | g in the social hall. the grand patron we red an interesting of a number of ul illuminatec and the same tron of the chap- le to be placed on | have an Stulversacy | National Union. eeting of Lanfornlr of Pioneers. ven by the Daughters neer Hall on the after- was one of the plea: season. There was a enjoyed the pro- | had been | 2. y Sullivan: vc After the pr reception from 5 freshment was & e Daughters. Asion of Mrs. M rence Tem Mary Tricou, Mrs e~ Adams’ and The Druids. the past week Grand Secretary Guadalupe Grove and then Lompoc t the atter place he was Arch Laenge and The grand of- e grove in Modesto, by the degree A.DVEBTI.SEHENTS SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarknble Remedy That Quick:y Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to Al Wano Write. e trial packages of a most remarka- are being mailed to all who State Medical Institute. ny men who had bat- st the mental and f lost manhood that decided to distribute = to all who write. It and all men who of sexual weakness ly, premature mory, weak back, 1 of parts can now home. - e o m 3 seems to act direct t giving stre t where it is needed. ills and troubles that of misuse of the natural sAbé—‘n an absolute sue- request to the State 328 Elektron butlding, ating that you desire free trial packages, will be ith promptly. The Institute i hing that great class of ble to leave home to be free sample will enable it Is to be cured of 1 ‘weakness when the proper remna. mployed. The Insthtute makes tions.” Any man who writes will t @ free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, =o that its reciplent » fear of embarrassment or ders are requested to write | 18 | | Washington-square Hall on the 10th ntl Cialms Which He Holds in Alaska April | charter list. ¢ | companion, and Cora Wentzel recording | i anta Barbara and | mber of | visitors | were many present and the number was added to by a large delegation from Roma Grove. A banquet and speeches followed the work of the evening. To-morrow night Grsnd Arch Druidess Mrs. Thornhill will institute a new circle in Olympia' Grove and on the following night another will be instituted at Colma. Last Tuesday Gallileo Grove conferred the third degree on two candidates. The Elks. The social session of the Stockton Lodge of Elks after the business meeting, when | ten strangers had the antlers placed upon | their heads, was presided over by State Senator C. M. Belshaw, a member of Sac- ramento Lodge. He proved a most excel- lent presiding officer, bright and witty, and under his rule all were kept in the VETERANS' HOME OF CALIFORNIA Governor Gugo Considering Two Important Bills for Its Support, b S Membership in InstitutionsThrough- | out the Country Will Gradually | Increase Until 1905 and | Then Diminish. best of humor. The programme offered | was a most entertaining one. The lodge served refreshments during the evening. | During the session Colonel G. G. Grant on | behalf of the lodge presented to R. J. Per- rine a costly gold watch and fob as a | token_of appreciation_of his services on behalf of Stockton No. 218. Frank L. Palmer, an Elk from St. Paul, Minn,, paid the officers of Stockton Lodge a high compliment, saying that they rank In their ‘ work with_the best he had seen in lodges and Stockton. | between New Yorl The Scottish Clans. De A. Gavin of Portland, | | Ore., was in this city last week and he was the guest of Royal Chaplain M. L. Crowe. As the visitor could not remain long enough to attend ome of the clan meetings he was met at the host's house ar ber of the prominent members ans of this city and Oakland, and able meeting was had, at the T which Mrs. Crowe served an ex- t collation. Royal Ancient Order of Foresters. c Assoclation of the Anclent resters is arranging for a ple- e given on the 30th of May. This ciation will give a party on the 30th Pacific at /Stockton initiated candidates on March 7 and re- ceived fifteen applications. Court San Pab- lo initiated thirty-one candidates at its last held meeting in February. Court Bo- hemia has added sixty members to its roll (“AL past six months. It received ten B.P- plications on the 12th inst. A number of new courts will be insti- tuted during April. One of these will be t Snexl.'xx on the 3d with a large charter Ar.ur( Ivanhoe will have a smoker in | Court Star of the Mission had a very Fable smoker last Wednesday night. members were entertained with mu- songs and recitations. Past Chiet Ranger H. G. F. Jones was master of cer- emontet. Companions of the Forest. A new circle of the Companions of the Forest was recently Supreme Grand Chief Compan- rs. M. E. Falconer, assisted by John Falcorer, P. B. G. C. C.,, and Supreme Grana . Florence N. Mor- starts with a mem- five on_the charter list. After the institution and the installation of the officers there was a banquet. fon The officers and members of Eureka Cir- cle tertained the members of Court Robin Hood. A very enjoyable evening was sp A new circle, called Banta Amanda, or- sanized by Companions Gingels and Car- cass, been instituted with a large Mrs, ‘Webster is. the chief eretary. | the guests of Bohemia Circle at a banquet | on_the 10th of April. Supreme Secretary Mrs. F. N. Morrow D8 visit last week to Alba Circle in | Vallejo. on which occasion a number of | candiddtes were initiated. A collation fol- | lowea the ceremontes. M. Boehm, P. 8. G. C. C., and Supreme Secretary Mrs, Bormv\ paid a visit last | > Justice Circle. The reports | that the circle is adding to its | embership at every meptiny: At a recent meeting of Pride of the Forest Circle Past Chief Companions Mesdames L. Viers, M. Ennis and L. Bock were each presented with an embiematic pin of the order in recognition of services rendered. ‘Woodmen of the World. J. S. Patterson, W. D. Ferguson and F. K. Teeter, the cbecial committee of Gold- wed ments for the reception of Head Consul Falkenberg, who will be with the camp -morrow nigat. There will be a good gramme and a collation served in the nquet hall of the Native Sons’ building. *| This camp will celebrate its tenth anni- the 230 of next April great increase meeting under the direction of M. T. Moses, T. J. Barry, W. D. Fergu- | J. 8. Patterson and M. M. Dodge. by a | given by Calumet Camp in aid of | the camp degree team was well attended and netted a neat sum to help defray the | expenses of putting the team in first-class condition to do the degree work. There was presented &n enjoyable programme. | Women of Woodcraft. | Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- at craft its meeting last week ini- | tiatea eral strangers and Clerk Jen- |nie A. Clark announced that there had | | been received during the preceding two | | we | bership. The members of the two teams of the circle have been hard at work and it is expected that before the close of the month, the time when the contest is to | cease, | will have been initiated. A mew circle of the Women of Wood- craft, called Golden Gate Circle, was in- | stituted in Mission Masonic Hall with seventy members, thirty-eight of whom were members who w'thdrew from Cali- | fornia Circle. It was iustituted by Kate | B. Hill of Leadville, general organizer for California. The officers of the new circls Miss Hattie, P. G, N Addie Brannan, A.. le ‘Helen M. McClintock, C.; ‘meron, M.; Maud Delamater, C. Annie Milley, Att.: Mary Brooks, " Mary Hilgert, O. Kate Elmer Mesdames Alpin, Kelly and Kauf n, managers, The candidates we initiafed by the officers of Redwood Circi and the officers were installed by Distriat Deputy Mrs. Stenart. M rrie Van OYBGLH nd guardian neighbor of the Women ur?odcmft, ar- rived last week from her home in Pendle- | ton, Or., for the purpose of making of- ficial ts to the various circles of this State. On_ the 16th inst, she visited the circle in Oakland, and on last Tuesday she was with Redwood Circle of this city. The last named meeting place was pa- triotically decorated with American flags, dn the midst of which there was in bril- the word “welcome.” There ce of members and Gate circlos, The dlstinguished Fioitor was received with appropriate honors and in a neat speech welcomed by Guardian Neighbor The visitor, wao Mrs. Schweinherd. was accompanied by Grand Organizer Mrs. Hill, witnessed the initiatory work as performed by the of- ficers of this circle without book, and in 2 manner that won the admiration of all. The work and drill of the guards was particularly_commented upon in favor- able terms. During the evening there were addresses, the principal one being by the gmand guardian, who told all about the | order and its advancement in the juris- diction. The speaker, who for a long time was connected with newspaper work, has, it appeared from her remarks, made a careful study of the work of the order, particularly the business end thereof. After the speaking there was a short pro- gramme of music and song and then the serving of collation. The circle initiated eight strangers. Bn Friday night the grand guardian paid an official visit to California Circle P2 was neartily welcomed by Guardian Neighbor Mrs. M. B. Estees in the Shasta Hall of the Native Sons' building. There was a good attendance/a number of in- teresting ‘addresses and then a social hour. The Eschscholtzias. KERN RIVER OIL LANDS territory, on line of raflroad, for lendid chance for those about to oil company. NEWTON, CAR MEN & SOMES (S. C. MASON, agent) 101 Chronicle bldg., San Francisco. ! enviable reputation. The Bschscholtzias of the Mission dis- trict will give their fourteenth party in Mission Parlor Hall on Seventeenth street on the night of the 28th inst., and like these that nave been given in the past, 1t | will be one of those select fugctions that have won for this organization a most The committee ot nrrangemm.s has arranged a well bal- anced programme of dances for the enjoy- ment or 1hou who will be favored with invitations. instituted at Rio | e membérs of Court Béhemia will be | n Gate Camp, has compieted all arrange- | cial dance that was re- | eighty-two applications for mem- | that more than a hundred members | ‘alifornia and Golden | PRSI S AT | Among the biils before Governor Gage are two that relate to the Veterans’ Home of California. It is estimated that the number of veterans to be cared for in the homes throughout the United States will gradually increase until 1906 and there- after the attendance wiil annually dimin- ish until the last survivor of the Civil ‘War passes away. In 1500 the number cof survivors was {997,339, It is calculated that in 1905 there will_be living 826,687 veterans, of whom 106,000 will the age of 62 have attainea eding 30,000 a o attaining the jise of G2 years will not, be reached until On March 2, 190, the number of vet- | e at the home in March 20 of ns actually present pa County 2 was this year the number brese: | entire membership, embracing |erans present and absent, | March, 1900. At the present time the mem bership 4s 830. Of the mumber present 170 must be cared for in the hospittal. From year to year until 195 the demands upcn the hospital will increase. Owing to the boundless wealth and un- exampled prosperity of the nation the tax for the maintenance of veterans is hardly perceptible and every State in tha Union that supports a home for the vet- erans is fuifilling the promise made by Abraham Lincoln that the men who | fought to preserve ‘he Union should be { cared for in their declining years. On 1zommnm MAY AGAIN FAVOR LUCKY BALDWIN { Bid Fair to Prove Fabulously <4 Rich. 1 Information reached this city yesterday from the north that E. J. Baldwin, the man on whom fortune loves to smile, is again on the road to wealth. A strike that promises to be fabulously rich was recently made on the property of the Wild Goose Trading and Exploration Company, of which Charles D. Lane is the principal stockholder. The holdings of the company are located in the Anvil Creek district and adjoin the claims that were staked by “Lucky’” Baldwin. There |is every reason to believe that the rich vein extends through Baldwin’s claims. | The man of luck went north last year, against the protestations of his friends, nd staked several claims in the Anvil Creek region and then returned home to await the spring before commencing ope- rations. —irts Camera Club Members Entertain. There was a large gathering of the members and friends of the California Camera Club at their rooms in the Acad- emy of Sciences buflding vesterday after- | noon, the occasion being one of the popu- { ular club teas. An informal musical pro- | gramme added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion, the principal numbers being | violoncello and violin solos by Mr. and | Mrs. J. R. Gwynn, respectively, accompa- | nied by Mrs. Beckett; piano solos by Miss Vallejo and Miss Rasmussen and bass . 8. Webster. The ladies re- ing tea were: Mrs. W. B. ebster, Mrs. W. E. Palmer, -Mrs. Chil- son, Migs Cumming, Mids Bemis apd the l Misses Brunner. 31.50 and $2.00 linen collars for 75 cents a dozen. We have bought a Troy manu- facturer’s_stock of collars and will sell them at 75 cents a dozen. They are sold elsewhere for $1.50 and $2.00 a dozen. (xer- son & Baer, 539 Market street. AMUBEHENTS. SAI FIMBISDU'S COLUMBIA i { ! TO-N[GH:E'_—LAST TIME. | DE KOVEN and SMITH'S Opera, THE HIGHWAYMAN Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER. .TWO WEEKS ONLY... Ssiiseizsw MONDAY TO-MORROW FOR THE FIRST TIME |IN THIS CITY CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present = . THE ‘. LITTLE MINISTER By J. M. BARRIE, Founded on his novel of the same name. EDDY ST., OL YMP’A COR. MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN HE CITY. ‘ THE KOEBERS, The World's Greatest Aerialists. CLINTON MONTGOMERY And His Tllustrated Songs. JACK SYMONDS, ‘Who Knows How to Talk. MABEL HUDSON, The Stnging Girl, AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. eat was 733, The | (ATY @ Dry Goqu o Specially made hais for tailored gowns. D R (Second Yew ideas in Easter hats and bonnets. z |} i ROSSSSEDDE ! HAprointed distribulers of the stylish Conneily hats and turbans. ! § + | jooeoe- e 6asier, w?]/l//mer : Figh-Class Hats at Wofleraie Prices. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. ;loor. Yeat and jaunty hats for misses and schoolgiris. Wourning millinery in great variely and to order : | at one day’s notice. French flowers for lats, corsage and dressgarnitures. B eeeeeoscoccree cooooe 6000000000 ss ettt ee00 0ttt e et es oot AMUSEMENTS. Week comm—e—;lng To-Day, Sunday Mitinee, Mareh 24. A BILL BUILT OF THE BEST ‘f'he Celebrated Legitimate Sur MARIE WAINWRIGHT Assisted by EDWARD ELENER and a Clever Company. Presenting, “LADY DYE'S ESCAPADE.” A Comedietta by Justin Huntley McCarthy. BURT SHEPARD The World Renowned Singing and Talking Philosopher. CALLAHAN AND MACK Famous Celtic Comedia: SCOTT svo WILSON crobatic Comedians. SMITH AND CAMPBELL Parody Vocalists nal Comversa-' X tionalists. TECHOW’S CAT CIRCUS A Treat: for Old and Young. TIIE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH LAST WEEK OF BUNTH AND RUDD CO. o From the OM World. T AND THE BEAUTIFUL PAPINTA The Queen of Sensational Dancers. Parquet, 25c, any seat: Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A fow front Orchestra rows reserved, 5ic; front fows | of Balcony, reserved, 2. “The Athambra P 5.0 PHONE ... MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT, And ALL THIS WEEK. The Mammoth Production of the World! THE ANGEL # ALLEY P ——PRICES— 156——25e——35c——S0e. E1l ..SOUTH 770 THE BG N°W YORK SENMATI N, MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE SEASON GRAND OPERA. SEMBRICH cowsa COMPANY. Under_the Direction of €. L. GRAFF. Evening Performances at 8. Matinee To-morrow Evening, March 25, Verdl's e TRAVIATA MADAME SEMBRICH AS VIOLETTA. Wednesday (last) Evening, March %, Doa- i's ‘DON P, SQL ALE. DAME SEMBRICH AS (NORINA. MA Saturday (only) Gounod's MADAME SEKBRI('H AS MARGUERITE. GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS. Corductor. SIGNOR BEVIGNANI. Scale of prices, $1.50. $2.00, $3.00, $5.00. Gal- lery (unreserved), $1.00. General Admission, $2.00. Scats now on sale at the Box Office and at Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum, CHUTES a» Z0OO | 8= EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. COMMENCING TO-DAX, Prof. Barnes Dog and Pony Shsw AL AND MAMIE ANDERSON, GEO. AUSTIN MOORE, THE MAL- VERN FA.HILY NEW MOVING PICTURES. LEAH MAY, THE TALLEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. + CO ~moTHALL'S NTRALLZ: Phone South 533 MATINEE TO-DAY, PRICES 10e, 15e, 23e. TO-NIGHT, Last Performance of the Superb Production, the Great Irish Drama, COLLEEN BAWN. NEXT MONDAY—Mammoth Production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN, The most gorgeous presentation ever seen in tlfll city. WNIN «TIVOLI~» MONDAY, March 25th, SECOND WEEK. The Magnificent Mus'cal Opera, The Wedding Day. Book by Stanislaus Stange. Music by dulian Edwards. ~— In this fine opera you'll see “The Mermaid and the Whale,” And hear the song, “A Dream, a Dream,” Whose encores never fail. Also, “A Simple Norman Maid” And great “Mon General,” And hear just “How I Danced Away”—- The gem among them all. The opera under the m of MR, PAUL STEIND NEXT “OPERA— The record-breaker of last season, “HOOT “THE 1DOL'S EYE"--"WoR%- EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 jical direction POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Telephone Bush 9. UNION COURSING PARK s TO-DAY... Sunday = = < OF... 000 roxsz: $1000 PURSE. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend strests 10:13 a m, 1la m, 12m and 1p m. Twenty- Afth apd Valencia streets five minutes late-. Returning at 4:45 p. -m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25¢. LADIES FREE. FSERR MATINEE TO.DAY (SUNDAY). To-Night, TH: PROPER CAPER. TO-MORROW NIGHT, «Too Much - Johnson.”! "Willilam Gillette’s Comedy, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. R ACE TANFORAN PARK. “THE SAN FRAN3ISC) JOCKEY GLUB. ‘Week March 2th to 30th. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESDAY—HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY—HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP. SATURDAY-THE !PRIEIIW)B HANDICAP, $23000 irst Race Daily at 2:10 P, M. Townsend .”fmln Thl!fiw e streets—7, 10:40, 11:30 &. m.; 12:40, 1, m. n‘t’turnln. leave Track 4:15 thereafter at short intervals. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE) $1 %. ,TON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing FISCHER’S CONERRT ‘HOUSK. M. Merleita, the ;:dn.l;, Olive ‘“h{um‘- J A. B. = March 23 RAILWAY TRAVEL Folders Tell All About Them. Call at this office and ask the ticket agent for a folder descriptive of the Burlington Overland Excursions. It contains a map” of the United States, time tables, illustrations of the exterior and the interior of Burlington tourist sleeping =z well as a great deal of information likely to value to persons contemplating an eastern trip. It’s free, of course. ¥ The Burlington Overland Excursions leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays—Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis— EVERYWHERE East. Ticket Office, 631 Market Street W. D. Sanborn, General Agent, NOME, | Teller, Behrmg, | Golofnin, etc. S. S. JEANIE, so say those P. H. MASON, Master. who know the |S.S. THRASHER ‘ Queen of Flyers,” | | T. L ELLIS, Master. the | Will leave San Francisco om California Limited SATURDAY, April 20, 1901 THRA R DIRE\"T TO NO ooty oy | TEASIE e £y o St st hat on the PACIFIC STEAM WHALING CoO., 30 CALIEORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, J San Francisco. T0 KNOW HER is to love her— 8. 8. VALENC IA J. M. Lane, Master, leaves San Francisco May 24, 191, and Seattle May SANTA FE I(‘or. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. 20, 191, for Nome, Teller, Behring, Golofnin, Steamers leave Broadway ete. For passage and freight apply to wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—i1 a. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. daily. For_Vietorfa, Vancouver (B. Townsend, Seattle. Port 11 a. m.. |1, and every ffth day the: Seattle for this company’s steamers r.r Alaska | Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. March 24, 29, April 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Queen. Wednesdays. § & m.; Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. § a. m. h LESS thn i THREE DAYS San Francisco At 10 A. M. Chicago, Union Paci & North-W estern Lx& From nita, Tuesdays, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose d Cebo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosal | and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m.. 7th each month. For further information obtain company s folders. The company reserves the right to change OUBLE Du?m“ Room Sieeping | | .imers, siling dates’ and hours of salling otic o S A G || TSR SRR vew sty 5 . ace Hot meals & 1z carte. ToRe Chr B} oA ¥ e T T Service and Personally Coldldd Ex- cursions eosry week from Sam Frameisco at 6 p. m. The best of svervihing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. Generai Agent Puctfte Coast Palacs Hotel 84N FRANOISOO THE 0. R. & N. €O, PDISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTTAND From Spear-street Wharf at 11 & m. FARF 3250t lass including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. COLUMBIA sails GEO. W. ELDER salla. .Mar. ¥, Apr. § Mar. 39, Apr. § Short iine to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helens and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local |Lim'd |Ovrl'd| Local Dail; Daily- | Daily. | Daily. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE Wflm 00 & » mer First and Brannan streets, Y. AF. Stockton.| 19 & 1146 & » for TOKOHAMA and HONGRONG. calllng st 35 p [ 1:17p a Kobe (Hicgo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and 20D |2:35 p S connecting at Honkgong with steamers for - L 4 s India, etc. No cargo recetved on board on day » s of sai | &2 p s s, HONKONG MARU..Tuesday, April 3, 1901 50 p | 5:20 p a NIPPON MARU. Friday, May 3. 1901 4la s 55 AMERICA MARG . Wadnesday, May . 1901 2. Bo 3%» Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company’s office, % Mackat street, cormce P train s the Calltorata Limited. AVERY, General Agent. m. tnie Palace slceping Cars aad Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car to Bakersfield for o B af Tocat first class passengers. No second class tickets are honored on this train. Cor- mponmnc train arrives at 5: s&m_ aally. 4:20 p. m. Is Stockton Local. rrespoad- ing train arrives at 11: 05 a. m. dally. m. is_the Overland Express, (hroush Palace and Tourist Sieepers & m free Reclining Chalr Car. also Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. b lwndln' train arrives at 5:55 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. s Bakersfleld Local, stopping at all points In San Joaquia Vailey. Corre- AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK. SCUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIY. opping at Cherbours. westbound. M:N:v York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. ...coo..ADEIl 3|SE. April 10| New_ Yor! -April 17ISt. Paul. RED STAR LINE New York and Antwers. From New York Bvery Wednesday, 12 noon. ding train arrives at 8 . dail Friesiand ......April ?|Kensington w?flc‘g—“l “)n!ln street -na ll‘n rerr'y Boul.hv‘::rk “April 10 XLeehnd nopol. San Francisco; 1113 Broadway, Oak- Westernland ...April 17 Friesland NAVIGATION CO!(PAW INTERNATIONAL IGATION col General Axent Pacific Coast, 30 oty . ms s‘c HAWALL, SAMOA, NEW NORTH I’AGIHG GOAST HAILHD D. 2EALAND axo SYDNEY, mfl > DIRECT LINE o TARITE. FoOM SAN rmmcx tm_rxgr 30, 1900. S g RAFAEL. §5. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samos, New Zealand and Australia . WEEK DAYH“.;'!!. 11:00 & m., L4 b TN Trre ps—nn Mill v-nq:u 204 San 2 u.nmuauu, !fl-flfl s e w38 | g P D, §0 o L. , Paif St rains m k-d’g')i\l%om entia SEX . DAYS$:20 L TR PANAMA R H STEAMSHR? EXTRA 'niln on Hlmd *m ¢+ h LINE To NEW YORK via PANAHA Diract Cabin, $105; Steerage, S. 8. Argyll sails Sundny, March 24 S. S. Roanoke sails Tuesday, April 2 8. S. Leelanaw sails Tuesday, April 18 From Seawall, Sec. 2, at 2 p. m. Fre 4 passenger office, 330 Market st. “h;..go‘lflok.‘;ltlfl: Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. AND COMPANIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORTS aiso, stopping &t Mexican. Central o e ath American ports. . Sailing: 3 o m Trlhll marked W V. EY TO !AN F Cli "ROM IILL A.LL T Tan "IC(-): TRIPS Mond wadnu-y- tardays at 7:10 and 1 !UNDAYL! 06, 10:06 a. m., ‘Il fl. 25, 1N, 6:45 p. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week day: and way ti '1xn-mn—m~mw "% ™ m. Sundays — Tomales and way stations. . At o sS. = oo MOUNVT_ TAM,ALP,tlg l!Als!.WAY s Oufirg A Anrfl ‘Seawalt. " an. san eman. ese ioaers are. DalIt cxpressiy (oF Central 4 « .« WEEK DAYS......... { $30 7% and South American passenger service, m 4:00r. x. | Stay overnightat the Tavenx 10:35 4. | CHANSe af Aapuco oF FATAMAC) F fght 000 A e " PALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Agents. [ VMPAGNIS GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUS. ECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. D‘l!!-!m" every Thursday, instead °'a First-class at 10 a. m., from Pler @, lo Havre, $_and upward. Second class to javre, 345 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY POR L'VXTKD STATES and CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. "'DAZ] & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Mont- gomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by llI Rll!n-d Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. 21 M. M. Tieket Offices, 621 Market St., & Sausaiito Ferrr. e ———————— ————————————— PALAGE |.c'"siiis sess the attributes and that tourists and travelers appreciate GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD. Stea~er “*Wwanticetle. "