The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 26

26 = Tn Dociety =+ OCIETY has had a merry week | of it, and the wedding belis have rung out often and mer- rily. The outlook for the week to come is equally brilliant, and there are invitations out for all ecrts of affairs for every one of the next members of the Entre Nous Cotil- give an assembly and german evening, April 19, at the Pal- out for the tea to be given elman, 1720 Golden Gate ave- , April 16, have been re- on 1 3 ount of the sudden death of called on & Charles Lange, father-in-law of Mrs. Giselman's daughter, Mrs. Willlam A. Lange They’re Engaged. The wedding of Miss Carrie Frank and n Morgen will take place to-day at Fillmore street. and Mrs. Richard Munk announce the engagement of their daughter Frieda to W, J. Plagemann, son of Mr, and Mrs. J iss Ggace Gummer, . 8. P. Gummer, and Rob- r Reid, whose engagement has been heretofore announced, will take place the 30th inst Wedding Bells. The marriage of Herman Goldstein, son of Rev. 8. Goldstein of this city, and Miss Solomon, daughter of 1. Solomon, a cer resident of this city, was solemn- ized Sunday at € p. m., March 31, by the Rev, 8. Goldstein, assisted by the Rev. L. Cohen of Oakland. The ceremony was rformed at the Union Square Hall and as witnessed by a large number of rela- and friends. The couple were united silken canopy according to the dox laws of the Jewish religion. The | ry pretty in her beautiful te organdie gown, made princess style immed with duchess lace. Her bo was of lilies of the valley. Louis Nebr., acted as best ginia Cohen as brides- the ceremony the invited | numbered 100 couples, sat 1 to a sumptuous repast. Louis Kohs f Omaha, Nebr., acted as toastmaster, s were made by Messrs. M. Sena, Adler of Mobile, Ala., and J. Arden ‘onway of London. The father of the groem. Rev. S. Goldstein, sang several beautiful ballads, and songs were also ren- dered by Joe Goldstein and Julius Gold- stein. After the repast the guests repair- ed to the main hall, where dancing was The presents were numerous The groom’s gift to the bride pair of emerald earrings sur- with diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. n left on the Monday morning Del Monte and Coronado Beach be away a month. Upon their will reside in this city. Home Gatherings. dinner party was evening at a down- Mr. L. Van Laak. were: Mrs. L. E. M. Beardsley Burns, Miss M. s Mersey Beardsley and Mr. order. and costly. a was last ! restaurant > by Among those present A G F Mrs M Duley Kerwin of the Presidio entertained rty of friends at the home of her ther,” Colonel Girard, in honor of Miss o Sadler, on Thursday evening of last Allen P . Wunsch of South San ave a very pleasant afternoon tn _her friends in honor of Those present were: s, Miss Flora Wunsch, Mrs Male Staley, -Mrs. M ADVERTISEMENTS. Women of refinement who regard healthful cooking as a paramount duty; good cooks, leading clubs and hotel chefs, and cooking authorities everywhere earnestly recommend [l | Wesson's Salad Oil as better value than the most delicately flavored Imported Olive Oil and costs very muchless. Send for book- | let, which contains exceptional recipes, by Lida Ames Willis, National Food Writer, Lec- turer and Demonstrator; Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School; A. |l | Mantz, Steward and Manager Rittenhouse Club, and other valuable information free. Ask your friendly grocer for Wesson's Oils i | and avoid unhealthful cooking fats. | French Straight- Front CORSETS Full Bias Gored. Sapphire, Bon Ton - and | Royal _j j ! Worcester $1.00 to $15.00 a Pair, Corset Fitting Parlors, A few pairs of Sample High-Grade Cor- wets for gale at half price. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 6 GEARY ST.,cor. Kearny, | 25k your rarzict for st 3 he cannot supply the ! acoept no 4 other, but send stamp for flins- (-:udbook—«;l;t. fgn artioulars and directions inva} toladics. MARVER Ca 593 Miselon st., San Francisco. Complexion Powder wll and s and blemisbes, o tho ekie’ s rose.Fiw cover Sl whatover. a0 commen o Iions, free. Box J. A Co.. Bt. Louis or New York, | Messachusetts, |faced the targets in matches with Na-| | THE SAN FRANCIS Wunsch, Miss Alma Petersen and Miss Annie Sweeny. A dinner was tendered to John Becker Bunday evening, April 7, at a downtown restaurant previous to his departure to Japan. Those present were: A. Schim- mel, E. P. Burhans, Frank Schmitt, H. Gunty, W. Purtman, A. Schilling, J. Jorg- ens, J. Roethel, F. Suner, A. Brenner, F. X. Burhans, C. Albrecht, J. Williges, Charles Free, H. Schaub, H. Dombrink, J._Joesten, P. Conens. Mrs, E. G. Snow entertained the board of directors of the Pacific Ensign at her country seat, Ramoth, in Mill Valley, Friday of last week. In the Future. At the first grand concert and ball given by the Musketeers this Sunday evening April 14, the following talent will appear: Miss E. Peters, M. Kamlin, Solomon C. Davis, J. Casad, Phil and Karl, Miss T. Greenfield and J. Mendel. A grand ball will be given by the Gold- en Gate Orchestra at Cotillion Hall, 1310 Polk street, Friday, April 26. The confirmation of+ Master Sydney Wie- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marks Wiener, will take place on Saturday, April 20, at the Temple Emanu-El. He will receive Sunday, April 21, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at their residence, $35% Jackson street. A grand fair and exhibition will be held at the Verein Eintrocht Hall from April 18 to 21, under the auspices of the ladies of the Verein Eintracht. A ball will bring the entertainment to a close. The Society of Old Friends will have a grand outing at Glcn Park this day and evening. There will be dancing. Miss Minnie Webster and Bernard J. h will receive their friends on Sun- April 21, between 2 and 5 o'clock » &t 502 Van Ncss avenue. Personals. Mrs. A. Shaen has discontinued her day at home during the summer months. John E. Lonergan, the millionaire brass manufacturer cf Philadelphia, and Will- iam Lonergan, a clothing merchant of are registered at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Lonergan is the brother of George M. Lonergan of the firm of Goldberg, Bowen & Co. While in the city they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgé B. Horner, 2226 California street. Mrs. Bertha Bamberger and daughter, Miss Leonie Kuls, have returned from a | six months’ trip through the Eastern and | Southern States. Mrs. A. Axelrod and child of Vacaville, | Cal.,, have returned from a visit to Hol- land and Paris. Miss Celia Pechner will leave for Fresno the 15th of April on a visit to her sister, | Mrs. L. H. Levy. Miss Harriet Levy will be at home Tues- day, Agrfl 16, at 1509 Steiner street, prior to her departure for Europe. Miss Ethel Jerome, daughter of Colonel E. B. Jerome, is spending her Easter va- | cation in w- York, visiting Colonel | Stevens’ family. Philip L. Bush has gone East to repre- | sent the California Fruit Canners’ Asso- | clation at the Buffalo exposition. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Asher have re- moved from 1315 Gough strest to 1406 | Buchanan street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Greer Harrison have | given up their apartments at the Ply- mouth and are now residing at 2423 Broad- way. Mr. and Mrs. A.*P. Giannini of this city, accompanied by their son Marifo, have left Los Angeles for the Hotel del Coro- | nado. They have been touring the south | for several weeks past. { Misses Hattie and Eva Jacobs have re- moved from 1042 Golden Gate avenue to | 1632 Post street, where they will be pleased to_recefve their friends. Sol Rosendorn of 1634 Post street has | just recovered from a severe fllness of | Scveral months’ duration and has gono | with his wife to Howell Mountain, Napa | County, for several weeks' rest. | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huguenin will leave shortly for a European trip, to be go: six months. | Miss Laura Conway left on Wednesday | last for San Diego, where.she will remain ali summer. Ladies Visiting The seashore or mountains will find in| Camelline an effective and refreshing-pre- | ventive against the effects of sunburn and | poison oak. Indorsed by the medical pro- fession. At all druggists. . e e e T ] WILL HAVE DRILL ON THE AVENUE e There will be a regimental drill and| dress parade of the First Regiment to- morrow night on Van Ness avenue. The field, staff, non-commissioned staff, band, | drum and bugle corps and Companies A, B, D, E H, I, L and M will assemble at regimental headquarters at 8 o’clock, and Companies C, F, G and K at Hayes street and Van Ness avenue a half-hour later. The men will appear in fatigue uniform. On the night of the 17th the regiment will give an exhibition and drill in Me-, chanics’ Pavilion. The company commanders of the First Infantry have not been as prompt in mak- ing returns as the regulations require, and for that reason Colonel O'Nefl has sent them a reminder as to their duties by call- ing their attention to the order from gen- eral headquarters in regard to such. Musician Fabian H. Sturken and Private | Willlam Pitt Jr. of Company D, First In- | fantry, have been transferred to Com- pany I upon their application. Sergeant J. Hurley of Company E, First Infantry, has been promoted first ser- geant, vice M. D. Delaney. Five men have been discharged from the First Infantry, four on account of re- moval and one on account of exemption. | The proposition of Companies C, G, F| and K, located in the Ellis-street armory, | to be ‘detached from the. First Infantry and be-organized into a battalien of artii- | lery is now before the proper authorities, | and a reply to the application is expected i in a short time. The orders for the division camp having been issued, the major general has issued an order that brigade, regimental and company commanders report before the 2th inst. the number of officers and men who probably will attend the encampment, the number of horses reguired, the num- ber of tents of all kinds available, the number of biankets and blanket bags | available and the extent to which each | command is supplied with cooking uten- | sils and mess outfits: The Fifth Infantry has decided to have a company cook for each company in the regiment in camp. The commissary of each of the three brigade staffs have called a meeting to | arrange the details for supplying the | camp during encampment week. A num- | ber of plans will be submitted, but it is | probable that the plan in vogue in the regular army will be followed. Since Washington’s birthday the marks- men of the University Cadets, under Lieu- | tenant N. Vanderbiit, a veteran of the | Spanish-American war, have seven times tional Guardsmen and in six contests have been victorious, as appears from the following review: February 22—Company E, Fifth Infantry, 409; cadets, 402. March 2—Company C, Fifth Infantry, 29; cadets, 410. March $—Company B, Fifth Infantry, 373; cadets, 412. March 25—Company E, Fifth Infantry, 380; | cadets, 411. March 23—Company I, Fifth Infantry, 40; cadets, 417, March 3—Company A, Fifth Infantry, 415; cadets, 428. April 6—Company G, Seventh Infantry, 405; cadets, 419. Lucien Beer has been elected captain of | Comgan_v G of the Sixth Infantry, located at akersfield, vice Hayden.” Captain Beers was nominated for the position from the ranks. First Lieutenant Arthur Doll of - the Sixth Infantry has been elected first lieu- tenant of his company, vice Wollman, re- signed, and Sergeant F. A. Spence has been elected second liteutenant. First Lieutenant Horace H. Walling of Company I, Second Infantry, has tendered hlé reflsnntlgn. A ‘ompan of the Fifth Infantry, lo- cated at Banta Rosa, and the Betaluma company, same regiment, took gart 1 battalion drill in Cedu: Grove, alllunnl:. B e B | on a leather beit. | lumne County. under command of Major Julllard, in the presence of a large number of the resi- dents of Petaluma and vicinity, I ‘ 30 CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901. STRIING COLD | N W GROUKT River Channels and Ledges Yielding Up Hidden Treasure. Progress of Hydraulic Mining on Watersheds Reported—Ore Prop- erties Continue to. Find Ready Purchasers. AR Y From two sources come accounts of rich strikes of gold. One of these is re- ported to have been made at Yankee Hill, above Columbia, where an old-time pit at the depth of thirty-five feet developed a gravel deposit which was eighteen inches deep and ten feet wide. The local papers say that $12,000 was taken out in a short time and that the deposit is un- doubtedly large. Many years ago the former owners of the claim sank a shaft to within four feet of where the channel was and then quit. The other strike is reported to have been made near the Cal- ifornia line in Josephine County, Oregon, near Kirbysville. In this instance a man was filshing and saw what seemed to be shining gold in the bed of the stream near the bank. He returned home and procured a pick and shovel to prospect and discovered an eight-foot ledge, which has ylelded $10,000. The find is in the Siskiyou Mountain foothills, The Jenny Lind mine in Nevada Coun- ty, which was once well known as a gravel proposition until it was shut-down by rea- son of the North Bloomfield decision, will now be worked for quartz. Millwrights and laborers are getting ready to place a ten-stamp mill, which was recently pur- chased from the Gold Point Company. Two tunnels have been driven into the hill, one being in 1250 feet and tapping the | quartz ledge at a depth of 200 feet from the surface and the other 250 feet, cutting the ledge at a depth of 400 feet. The California Debris Commission since last November has received reports from ninety-five hydraulic mines, situated as follows: Amador 5, Butte 7, Calaveras 7, Plumas 15, | Sterra 12, Yuba 10, El Dorado 8, Nevada 11, Placer 10, Shasta 7, Tuolumne 2 Hydraulic Mines, There are 250 hydraulic mines on the watersheds of the Bacramento and San Joaquin valleys that have a right to op- erate. Last year thirty-seven permits were granted. There have been issued 397 permits under the Caminett! law to date,” The Inyo Independent reports that about thirty men are employed in the Rewar.. mine.and enough ore is taken out in de- velopment work to keep a ten-stamp mill running. The Eclipse mine is sinking a shaft. Anderson & Niebecker, Barnes & Mclvor and the M. & W. Company are working steadily. The Montezuma mine is a constant shipper of lead .ore. The mines of Trinity, says the Redding | Free Press, have shaken off the grip of | winter, and nearly all those not in the highest altitudes are now at work. The Brown Bear mine, which was closed down some time ago Lecause of the condition of the roads, has reopened. The Last Chance ditch has been cleaned out and the water has started to flow through it. The La Grange Company, whose properties are near Weaverville, has started up after a disastrous winter, in which nineteen slides crashed through the ditch, some of which carried away whole sections. According to the Bridgeport Chronicle- Union an option on the Sayre mine, in the Patterson district, has (een taken by J. J. Phelan, formerly Secretary of State of Connecticut. A new road wiil be con- structed to the mine. Phelan is also inter- esteq in another Mono County property, the Arnot mine, near Bridgeport. D. Jarvis telis the btockton Independent that he hopes to find suitable water at Stockton upon which to cons‘ruct gold dredgers. Work will begin soon on threé large dredgers to be used to dreage for gold on the Feather River, each of which will cost $80,000. Four dredgers will also be constructed for a Galveston firm. Mining in Siskiyou. The Yreka Journal reports ¢hat the Oak Bar Mining Company, in Siskiyou County, has started up in fuil force with glants, under the supervision of William Ban- nister. Portland men are back of the enterprise. The miners at the head of Greenhorn are pushing work energetical- ly. 8. Osborne has been prospecting in the hills west of Yreka and has brought in_specimens of quartz containing gold. . The Merced Star says that James Wal- ler of Plainsburg has sold his copper mine | to Mr. Darling of San Francisco for $15,- 000. A tract of 160 acres is embraced in the sale. The property is situated one mile north of the White Rock schoolhouse, in Mariposa County, and fifteen miles from Le Grand, which is the shipping point. The new owner is expected to de- velop ‘the property largely. Fifty men are now employed at the Sheep Ranch mine, in Calaveras County, All the machinery with the exception of the hoisting engine is-being run by elec- tric power from the Utica Mining Com- pany’s power-house near Murphys. Once more the lost Peg Leg mine is dis- covered. The present alleged discoverer is T. M. Shaw, who tells the San Diego newspaper men- that he has traced the ledge sixty feet, that the width of it is twenty-five feet and that it is rich. The Amador Democrat says: The Mokelumne River two miles from Wallice 18 the scene of active operations in Mining this spring. On the Colonel Holman ranch a wealthy syndicate has a gravel proposition, one of the largest in the State, that is run by electricity and is proving quite profitable. A long flume carries the water to the pay gravel and a steam shovel dumps the gravel mixed with black sand The flume carries 2600 inches of water. The steam pumps are among the largest used on the Pacific Coast. The com- pany has a large force of men at work. The Confidence Gold Mining and Mill- ing Company proposes to acquire in Tuo- lumne County the Confidence quartz mine and mill sife, the Independence quartz mine, the Jessie and Edith quartz mines and other proverties, as set forth in arti- cles filed in the office of the Clerk of Tuo- The directors are Mau- rice Schweetzer, Alexander J. Hamilton, S. Silverberg, K. J. Turner and Frank Quisling. Operations at Mill Creek. The National Bulletin reports that there will be considerable mining this year on Mill Creek, Plumas County, south of Quincy, where a Portuguese company will work. Near La Porte the owners of the Claybank and the Thistle shaft are busy in mining work. H. M. Jarvis of Philadelphia, according to the Colfax Sentinel, has purchased a 1 MY BACK ADVERTISEMENTS. ACHED | Detroit, Could with me. BACKACHE. kham’s Vegetable Compound Cured me Absolutely. “I had female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain. My trouble was inflammation and congestion of the womb. When I commenced to take your remedy I had been bedfast for_.some time under the treatment of two of the best physicians in Illinois without receiving any help. You éan imagine the benefit I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I tell yog that I have gained forty pounds and am well—a thing that I never dared to expect.”— Mrs. C. E. Foland, 1356 Boonville St., Springfield, Mo. Backache Is a'forerunner and one of the most common symptoms of Kidney trouble and womb displacement, which are invariably prevented and cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom= pound. Read Miss Stevenson’s letter: t, “Dear Mgs. PINkHAM : —Your Vegetable Compound has worked wonders I was a great sufferer with ulceration of the womb, had such backaches and bearing-down pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman. ‘Wash also is something I could not afford to be without. T cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. I heartily recommend them to all suffering women.”—T[lIrs. F. C. Bazley, 724 Fourth Avenue, Mich. Don’t make the mlistake of trying fo overcome backache by heroic endurances something serious causing this trouble. Mrs. Pinkham about it Iirs. Henry Qalteau, 1825 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis., writes: “DEAR Mgs. PINKHAM:—When I first wrote to you for advice I was ina very bad condition with falling of the womb, backache and bearing down. I followed your advice strictly and have used seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, iwo of Blood Purifier and four packages of Sanative Wash and am now perfectly well.” not stand five minutes. Owing to the ! Lm’A Es fact x:ft some | PINKHAN’S Soncalpete ! ve to ti i VEGETABLE tioned the genuincncss of z?xeb ’:fl‘,‘:%m‘ém | constantly publishing, we | CORIPOUND Fave deposted wih the Nacionat Cliy 1 | Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which wi 1 CURES be paid to any person who will show that the above iestimonials are not | Her address is Lynn, Mass. auine, or were publisfed before obtaining the writers’ special permission.— ¥D1a E. Pixkan Mepicixg Co., Lynn, Mass. Just a little better than any other train —a little better ser- vice—a more home- like feeling on the California Limited than you find else- where, and It runs like this: LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 0/ Tu | We|Th! Fri|Sat] Su AT CHICAGO 75 hours to Chicago on the Santa Fe. Your Sanative There is always Write to rich gravel mine from Owen W. Griffith and D. J. Lewis of Oakland. The con- eration was $20,000. The property is lo- cated between the Hidden Treasure and Red Point mines. Oregon has adopted a new mining law. It provides that the boundaries of a claim must be marked within thirty days of the posting of a notice; that the location notice must be filed within sixty days with the proper officer; that before the expiration of sixty days from the date of posting the notice of discovery a shaft must be sunk on the claim to the depth of at least ten feet, and that this work shall not be considered a part of the as- sessment work required by the United States Government. The American Mining News in a review of mining conditions in the Northwest says that in Washington the south half of the Colville reservation, the east belt of Republic and the extreme north sec- tions of Okanogan and Ferry counties promise much for the year. The Methow will also possibly make its biggest show- ing, and several Stevens County camps promise to come to the front. Several parts of the Coeur d’Alenes, but recently found to be mineralized, will be thorough- ly explored, and the copper belt of that istrict will be pushed rapidly forward. The Lake Pend d’'Orellle district promises great things, and if pending deals go through it may be one of the chief cen- ters of interest before fall comes. North- western Montana is receiving increasing attention from Spokane operators and Eastern Oregon is making quite phenome-.| progress. Delightful Ocean Trips. Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen sailing every Sunday and Wednesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ports. Improved service, low rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Co., office 4 New Montgomery street, under Palace Hotel. B e — PRINCE AND PRETENDER. Being a Reminiscence of Wales’ Visit to Vienna in 1873. The visit of the Archduke Franz Ferdi- pand of Austria to this country, says the London Daily Mail, recalls a rather dra- matic episode which happened in 1873, Wwhen King Edward VII, as Prince of ‘Wales, went to Vienna to assist at the opening of the World's Fair. At that time Duke Franz V of Modena lived in Viénna and, on hearing that the Prince of Wales was to represent Great Britaln, this quizzical old gentleman, who as u descendant of the Stuarts claimed to be legal King of Great Britain and Ire- land, objected at the Austrian court that he alone was entitled to represent the B e o SO ROR RN QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANIES, Oqfl BENITO CO. AND 8!"7‘ CLARA cO. $1 Buys 2 SHARES ONE IN EACH MINE. PAR VALUE IS $1 PER SHARE. Thousands of tons of rich ore already mined and developed. Money from sales of stock will be used in the construction of Scott Furnaces immediately. $100,000,000 worth of quicksilver. wood cut for the furnaces. Prospectus at K % Dividends will be paid as soon as furnaces are in good working or- der—undoubtedly in less than 4 months. Our mines are adjacent to mines that have already produced over We own over 500 acres, U. S. Patent, and have necessary. buildings, tools, engines, teams and mining machinery; also have “ 1000 cords of We guarantee to pay all assessments, if any, for five years. Let us show you these mines and juige for yourself. H. R. BRADFORD, President and Gerneral 7 North Market Street, San Jose. Branch Office, 209 Sanscme Street, San Francisco. ) H. L. COFFIN and F. DE FREITAS, Agents. il delleleieelnleeelnie defelefeflelelolefmmegs defefeieefefeefefeit | British empire. They tried to make the Duke understand that the Stuarts were dethroned since 1689, but somehow the whole matter came to the knowledge of the Prince of Wales and of Earl Gran- ville, the Secretary of State.” The latter at once took diplomatic steps. He inti- mated that if the pretensions of the Duke of Modena should even be permitted to be mentioned to his Royal Highness the | latter and the English Embassador would leave Vienna without opening the British department of the exhibition and without even troubling themselves about a fare- well audience. Of course among the dis- tinguished personages not present at the opening of the exhibition was the Duke of Modena. That gentleman died two years later, in 1875. This was probably the only occasion during the reign of Queen Vic- torfa upon which a descendan® of the Stuarts succeeded in coming into diplo- matic contact with the reigning family. Brooklyn Eagl Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, remove superfluous hair and other facial blemishes with the electric needle with- out pain or scar. Wrinkles removed with the electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on bald heads. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Donohoe bldg., 1170 Market st., cor. Taylor, Tooms 2§-29, . F. Brahman Tollet Cream, '50c; Brahman Tooth Powder, %c. All Large stock always at J. S. Poits' Permunentl{ g RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—Dpaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot, Local | Lim'd | OvrI'd | Local | SOUTHERN PACIFIC. LEAYE Frou ArRIL 14, 190L 7:804 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, amsey snd SACFAMNTO. ... ... 7:304 Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryaville, Oroville...... 7:304 Atlautic Kxpress—Ogden and East S Vailejo, Napa, anta Ross. o , Stockton, Hanf Fortervills ... i, v - 8:004 Nilvs, Lathrop, Merced, Fresno, Ba- Kerstiaid .. o esszee . Shasta Expiess—Davis, Williams (for e S e $ Cali 8:004 Liverm Bartiett Sprio BIUfL, Portiand... ceeesovireese Jose, Livermors, _Biookton, Sacrameuto, Placerville, lle, Chico, Tted Biuft........ cse (Yosemite), 71552 Ban Ione, nors, K A Haywards, Niles 9:0041on Angsies Exprems = Mestines, Tracy, Lathrop, Stookton, Merce: Fresno and Los Angeles .......... 91304 Valicjo, Martinez and Way Stations 10:004 The Or. Den- i Winsarr B o 4100 Bonicia, tems, . Bacramento, Woodiand, Kulghte Landiug, Marysville, Orovill " 1000a or Martines, San Ramon, Vaiisjo, Napa, Culistogs, Swita Ross. . 41007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi. .. n Jose, Livermore Stockton, us for 4:80r Haywards, Niles 3:007 The Owl Limited—Tracy, Bakorstleld, arbara, Los Angele: iles and Sun Jo Frean 18:00¢ Vallsjo ... e 6100 Oriental ~ Mail—Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. P Oriental = Maii—Ogien, Omaba, Chicago....... . and California iExpreas, Sao- Marysville, Ited:din i, Puget Sownd and ¥ Cheyenne, “Denver, (Foot of Market Street. T7+454 Santa Uruz Excursion to Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations....... 184 Newark. Conterville, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creok, Sauta Uruzand Way Statious. . k, G 3:308 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foet of Markst Sireet (Slip 8§)— 1:00 3:00 B:18r.. f%00 13:08 way.—16:00 200 4:00r. 6 Times Across The Continent. I have crossed the continent six times, over different roads, but never had a more pleasant or enjoyable trip than this last over yourroad. Everything you was letter. Amos Marviw. %reed to perform Ifilled to the The Burlington Overland Excursions leave San Francisco every Tuesday evening and every Thursday morn- ing—Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis—EVERY WHERE East. 5 Ticket Office, Burlingtan Route Daily. | Daily. | Daily. |Daily, Lv, Ban Fran| 7. 4:20p Stockton, 785 p a for morning, p for afterneen, 9:00 o m, train is the California Limited, Carrying Balace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars threugh to Chicage, Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accemmedation of lecal first-class passengers, No secend-class tickets are honored en this train, Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:53 p, m, dally, 4:20 p. m, is Stockton Lecal, Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a, m, daily, 8:00 p, m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Car, also Paisce Eleeper, which cuts out ‘resno, Corre- sponding tfain arrives at 5:56 p, m. dally, 7:20 &, m, is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley, Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a, m. dally, Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, Ban Francisco; 1118 Broadway, Oak- land. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalito Ferry. mou"éfl’?‘?&&cfis’é‘&“‘ ’Fg ”rx.' x,m AN RAFA.!u‘fiA FALEEE AND S, DAYS—6:55, *9:15, 11:00 & m., *1:45, 3:15, E% 5:15, *6:15, 6:40 115, 4: :15, 3 g . m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mhi Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:00 and 11:: SUNDAYS—*3:00, . 6 and Saturdays at AY! 20, *8 *1:40, *2:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. :30 p. m. Trains muk%& (%) start FROM MILL VALLEY T‘OE‘B..’\N FRAN( San Quentin. WEEK DAYS—-S:!Sk EEAR ARSI ED e, and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. BUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, %:15, 3:%0, 5:00, 6:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays — Tomales and way stations. 8 a m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta~ tions, L h LESS than THREE DAYS Soerancines A 10 A. M. S g North- W estorn Line LE Drawing-Room maals & Ja carte. Datly Towriss Service and Personally Condueted Ex- cursions eoery weeh from Sam Frameisco at 6 p. m. The best of evervihing. R. R. RITCHIE 617 Market St. General Agens Pustts Coast Polace Hotel 84N FRANTISOD 29; Hours. Wabash Tourist Cars Tr. Boston. Mondays and Thu: . T and Fridays. p. m., & Fridays. Santa Fe, Rock Island, Burling- excursions to connect with | Tourist 3 e cars. Inquire of your agent | ROSS C. CLINB, P. C. P. Agt., * Los Angeles, c.s.mn..s.r.mh o £7:004 New Almaden... 71154 Sunday Excursion for : Santa CruzPacific Grove Principal Way Stations.... oy 8:004 Coest Line Limited, San Joss, A Salivas, Paso Hobles, San Luis o Lom) Santa Barbars, Los Angel 91004 Bau Jose, T Pacific Grove, Obispo and Stasions, 304 San Jose and Way Stations... 804 San Joss and Way Stations . 12:452 Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo m&numn San Joss, Orleans reas, ta Barbars, . El Pago, New Orl 7:007 Del Monte, Monterey, @a11:452 San Jose and Way Stations. PPy Morning. !”E-mA-"Mm nnday ox g ‘Wedn / Tuesdays and Fridays. ¢ @ Saturday oniy. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francizco to San Rafael. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a ; 13:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. T kfi“‘fl",”fi n:3 T Baturdays—Bxtra trips st 39 and 1:30 p. m. SUNDAYS — 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Framecisos. ‘WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 13 I-ZD‘M?. 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra at lh [ . m. BUNDAY.S»ZI:XD. 9:40, 1:10 & m.: 140, 3:40, same schedule as above. Leave In Effect San Francisco. |April 15, 1901 W Sun- B | &5 | Destmatton. E Novato, 30 am| _Petaluma, pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. Fuiton, 7:20 am, Windsor, Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyserville, 2:30 pm)| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. am| | Hopland Senl 8:00 am| and “Chtan. 7:30 am) 8:00 lm\ Guerneville. 3:30 pm| am][ 8:00 am| Sonoma = axa 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Bllen. | 8:08 pm! 6:22 pm. -.m} 8:00 am| 10:40 am|10:25 am pm 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark W. Springs and _ White 2o at n for a Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdaio for the Geysers: at Hopland for Dunc: Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Car bad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bart Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, W Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, _Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr’'s Hot Springs, Mendocino City., Fort Brags, Westvort, Usal, Willetts, Laytonville, Cummings, Beil's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Bureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced _rates. On Sundays, round-trip bevond San Rafael at hal Ticket office, 650 Market ing. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. Saratoga tickets to all points f rates. st.. Chronicle butld- R. X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Ast. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. SUNDAYS Franciseo to Summit and Return. §1.40. icket Offices, 621 Market 5t., & Sausalito Ferry,