The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 5

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. 5 LOLONEL E. J. POWER IS CALLED BY DEATH Popular Commander of the League of the Cross Suc¢umbs to Hemorrhage-—Mem- bers of His Regimant Will Attend Funeral s | 3 colonel DWARD J. POWER, the First Regimen: Jones street Death was hs. ight mont 2 2 on the br a cold and Marin elmo, due to the great mmand the est drilled the State. s he was unable to attend T of his command and onor. Sullivan Jr. e regiment to act ADVERTISEMENTS. Children Love It Men and Women Relish It JDld Folks Enjoy It Invalids Ask for It @) n Mait Breakfast Food Maimfg»n: Hoseieag o P e a0t >»BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO C9. s purpose. At the Silver he furnace is runming nd large bodies of uncoverec. Quicksilver for sale in lots t Investizate Hy R. B General Manager, it San_Jose, Prospectus & ch office, #13 Xearny st. San Francisco. N F. DE FREITAS, Agent. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia, DRINK VICHY Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam ~and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and valises checked free, £AFE ROYAL from hem- | of | | League of | | passed away at | Deceased | | tors of the organization chose Mr. Power, | | | city | Blum & | Council. ."“"I‘H"‘H‘H'I’h—!’r-l-fi—]—]«]—]-.‘! | for Mistley, | bariey, 1 Ibs peas.’2500 lbs pearl barley, 21 sks potatoes, | ash, 68.570 1bs tan bark, 21 cs whisky. - B3 { LATE COMMANDER .OF THE ‘ LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CA- 1' J DETS. | S | as Chief of Police of this city. the direc- | as he had proved himself fully capable of handling the regiment. His record in the | League of the Cross was an honorable one. He enlisted as private in Company G in 18% and was elected captain four jears later. Thrice his company won the some Montgomery y - petitive drills. 'g A n e Colonel Power was a native Francisco, 27 years of age. his early i e of San He received education in the schools of this entered the employ of Roth, Ca., and by faithful work won the esteem of his employers . _He was a member of Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men's Institute. The mem- bers of that soclety will attend his funeral in 2 body. A special meeting of the direct 'the League of the Cross wa.aomhe?é last evening and it was decided to have the regiment attend the funeral in & body. Notices were sent out to the ca- dets to assemble at the late residence of the deceased in full uniform, without side arms, at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The regiment, headed by its band, will then march to St. Mary's Cathedral where services for the dead will be held. Rev. Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director of the League of the Cross, will be the cele- brant. It is very probable that Arch- bishop Riordan will attend the service and deliver a short eulogy. The palibearers will be six ranking ser- geants of the regiment. The honorary pallbearers will be four officers of the league and four members of Ignatian NEWS OF THE OCEAN. DMatters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The C. L. Woodbury will load lumber at | Eureka for Honolulu; the Emily F. Whitney, merchandise here for Honolulu; the. Samar, | lumber at Port Blakeley for.Valparaiso, for | orders, &2s 6d, prior to arrival; the Volunteer, | lumber and merchandise here for Santa Rosalta. Grain for Europe. The British ship Glenesslin cleared yesterday for Queenstown for ers _ with, 59,795 octls wheat, valued at $60,665, and dunnage, valued at §280 SSL b The British ship Dovenb; Eng., with 56, valued at $356,500, as dunnage, valued at $238. o . el Departure of the Japanese Liner. The Japanese line steamer Nippon' Maru sailed yesterday for China and Japan with a general cargo valued at $228,089, manitested and destined as follows: For China, $162,40; Japan, $49, Manila, $9528; East Indles, $2533; Korea, $2245; Viadivostok, $1508. The principal exports were as follows: g To China—1200 Ibs bread, brandy, 800 lbs beans, canned 1 cleared yesterday | ctls “chevaller | and 17,000 ft lumber 2 cs blackberry 6638 1bs cheese, 702 cs goods, 185 lbs codfish, 8935 1bs dried it, 35 cs drugs, $00 bales domestios, 150 bales sheeting, 17,760 bbls flour, 520 bxs fruit, 1365 pkgs groceries and provisions, 4 csks gin. seng, 3138 Ibs ham and bacon, $17 Ibs hops, 4 cs honey, 22.800 Ibs lard, 11 pkes leather. 500 cs rubber goods, 80 cs salmon, 240 Ibs tea. 5 cs whisky. To Japan—2400 Ibs butter, 22 crs bicycles and sundries, 241 cs canned goods, 350 bales cotton, 1041 Ibe cheese, 1550 Ibs dried fruit, 3 cs drugs. 186 bxs fruit, 1510 bbls flour, 283 pkes groceries and provisions, 1500 1bs glue, 357 1bs hops, 3671 pigs lead, 42 rolls 1 cs leather, 20 pkgs machin- ery, 23 cs 100 kegs nails, 9 bales rubber hose, 10 cs rubber goods, 180 Ibs sugar, 56,000 Ibs soda To Manila—34 cs stationery, 10 cs ‘dry goods, 10 cs liquors, 15 cs wine, 3 cs electrical sup- plies, 50 baies hay, 1 ¢s and 636 pre- shoes, 44 175 1bs malt, 1090 lbs hops, 33 cs hardw; ," 13 cs_typewriters, 3 rolls leather. To East Indies—501 cs canned goods, 255 cs salmon, 80 1bs dried fruit, * pkgs machinery. To Korea—%9 pkgs groceries and provision: 37 cs canned goods, 58 pkgs machinery. ‘To Viadivostok—10 cs honey, 95 bxs fruft, 14,- 650+ bs dried frut. ————— Get the Wasp. Great McKinley number, * | and WHILERS MAKE SMALL CHTCHES Schooner BonanzaBrings News From Fleet at Point Barrow. Steamship Nippon Maru Sails With' Many Chinese in the Steerage. The first reliable news from the whal- ing fleet reached here yesterday on the schooner Bonanza. Aceording to Captain Smith’s report, when he left Point Barrow over a month ago, the Belvedere had nine whales, the Beiuga seven and a half, the Karluk one, the Bowhead five and the Narwhal five. The Fearless and Penelope were bare. It is known, however, that the Fearless has already sent down ‘the bone of one whale and the Karluk that of two. In the case of the Beluga the men had se-f cured an enormous right whale, but when half out a storm came up and they had to cut away, losing the head, the most valuable part of the mammal. On the Bowhead a boat's crew had a very narrow escape. They had made fast to a leviathan and when ready for the kill a mistake of the boat steerer brought them too close to the whale and the sweep of the tall threw harpoons, lines, boat and men into the air. The men were rescued by one of the other boats but two or three of them were still on the sick list when the Bonanza left Point Barrow. On the Belvedere all hands were -in great spirits ‘and every one in the fore- castle was figuring on his percentage qf the catch. As whalebone and oil are way down the chances are that they will not receive anything like the amount they ex- pect. —_— NIPPON MARU DEPARTS. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha. Nippon Maru got away for the Orient on time yester- day. She did not carry a great number of cabin passengers, but was crowded with freight and had over 300 Chinese in the steerage. Among those who went away on her were Prince Theodore Ypsi- lanti and Baron Poelinitz, who are mak- ing a tour of the world. The Prince is from Greece. He said on the Mail Dock yesterday that he was glad to have seen America. Among other cabin passengers were quite a number of missionaries re- turning to their posts in the Orient. Some of them came near being massacred: by the Boxers, but, nevertheless, are -going back to their posts. The full list of cabin passengers on the Nippon Maru is: For Yokohama—Reév. W. Axling, Mrs. W. Axling, Miss Mary Barker, A. £. Falkiner, G. Hammersley, R. Hood, ¥rs. R.. H Hood, G. Kitamura, Huntington Norton, Baron Poellnitz, rs, Usul, Dr. J. Yemori, lanti. For Kobe—Y. Yokota, W. Schwartz. For Shanghai—Mrs. Helen Derrell, J. P. C. Archibald MacKiilop, W. Norton, 1. Ozaki, Anna. M. Sawyer, Prince Theodore Yp Edwards, Mrs. F. Livingstone, ReY. Q. A. yers, Q. A. Myers and child, J. W. S. Neeson, Mr: Neeson, Rev. H. G. Romig, Mrs. H. G. Romij Rev. T. M. Thompson, Buren. . For Hongkong—Mrs. James A. Blair, Miss K. Brown. A. J. Bowle, Rev. L. O. Burtner, Mrs. L. O. Burtner, H. Craseman, Miss Zoe D. Cobbe, Miss M. L. Hobbs, Frank Poole John. son, Miss H. Landell, Rev. R. W. McClintock, Mrs. R. W. McClintock and child, F. W. Nash, Mrs. D. Skinner, D. L. Smith, Mrs. D. L. g, Mrs. M. Stevens, Mrs. Madeline Van | Smith, e A Water Front Notes. Another vessel was added to the overdue fleet last night. The British ship Crad- anir is now out 170 days from New Cale- donia for Ph!lade]tphia. and the under- writers are afraid of the risk. When the vessel left the French penal colony they were glad to take chances on her at 1 per cent. Now they are willing to pay per cent to reinsure their risks. Aill the other overdues are at the same quo- tations. At Beale-street wharf there was a slight mishap on the British ship Dunfermline. She is loading canned goods for Europe vesterday a _sling load of salmon went overboard. There were fifteen cases in all that went over the side and divers | are now seeking their recovery. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, September 27. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 20 hours from Eureka. Stmr Geo W Elder,’ Randall, 76 hours from Portiand, via Astoria 653 hours. 2 Stmr National City, Dettmers, 15 hours from ¥ort Bragg. = Stmr Progreso, Parker, 128 hours from Ta- coma. U S stmr Albatross, Mosher, 3 days from Astoria. Whaling stmr Bonanza, Smith, 35 days-from Point Barrow. chr Stanley, Schmalz, — days from Unga. L Scht Duxbuiy, Todd,’ 19 days trom Cooks nlet. s CLEARED. Friday, September 27. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Port Tcwnsend; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr “Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. 2 Stmr Meteor, Ahlstrom, Seattle; J F Ahl- strom, master. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Oyster Harbor; R_Dunemuir’s Sons Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, Greene, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honolulu; W H_Avery. Ehip W ¥ Babcock, Colley, New York; L C Sheldon. Br ship Glenesslin, Pritchard, Br bark Dovenby, Fegan, Mistley; G W Me- Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. Near. Bkin § G Wilder, Jackson, Honolulu; Wil- ltams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. Friday, Seotember 27. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, southern coast. Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, southern coast. Stmr Empire, Macgenn, Coos Bay. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Bragg, Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Monterey and way ports. S s, = SMIRLIGI, = Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Jap stmr Nippon'.Maru, Greene, Hongkong. ot <t oy Br ship Foyledale, Kerry, Westport, Ireland. Brig Lurline, Thomson, Grays Harbor. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 27, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 16 miles per hour. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Bonanza, from Point Barrow Sept 27—Catch of whaling fleet up to August 2: Belvedere, § whales; Beluga, 7%; Karluk; 1; Bowhead, 5; Narwhal, 5; Fearless, clean; Pene- lope, clean. : MISCELLANEOUS. Per bark B P Cheney—Schr Laura May, Cap- taln Johnson, while attempting to leave Nush- agak, went ashore. She was towed off by & steamer, but having too much headway went ashcre on opposite side of the river and could not be again floated. She was then stripped of all running rigging, stores, etc, and the same was stored at the cannery warehouse at Nush- agak, the captain and crew returning to San Francisco on_the B P Cheney. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 27—Ger stmr Mem- phis, from Nanaimo, ; Salled Sept 2i—Schr Expansion, for San Fraucisco; stmr Californian, for Honolul. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 27--Br ship Emdora, from Callao; schr Reporter, from Honolt Passed In Sept 27—Russ bark Fahrwohl, from San Diego; Ger stmr Memphis, from Vancou. er. Arrived Sept 2T- Schr .J M Colman, Salinas Cruz. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 21—Stmr Eureka, hence Sept 26; stmr Ruth, from San Pedro: schr Amethyst, hence Sept 21. Sailed Sept —Stmr Noyo and schr Serena Thayer, for San Francisco: schr La Gironde, for Redondo; Nor bark Ursus, for Sydney. ASTORIA—Sailed Sept 27—Br stmr Palatinia, for Manila. ‘Arrived Sept %—Br ship Nelson, from Callao. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sept 27—U § stmr Alert, from cruise. COOS BAY—Arrived Sept 2—Schr North Bend, hence Sept 13. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Sept 27—Bark Tidal Wave, from Port Los Angeles. Pacsed out Sept 2i—Bkin Skagit, for Hono- tulu. 6 PORT HADLOCK—ATrived Sept 27-Bktn Re- triever, hence Sept 14. NEAH B. from Y—Passed Sept 27—Bark Coryphene, for Salinas Cruz; stmr Mackinaw, hence Sept 23, for Seattle. Passed In Sept 27, at noon—Ship J 3 Thomas, from Tecoma, for San Francisco, returning in distress. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr Iaqua, for Eureka. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 26—Stmr Dolphin, for Skaguay; stmr Al-Ki, for Skaguay. Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Umatilla, 23; stmr Czarina, hence Sept 23. Stmr Asuncion, hénce Sept 23. FOREIGN PORTS. KINSALE—Passed Sept 26—Br ship Aigburth, from Oregon, for Queenstown. hence Sept Sept 27— A splendid programme to-night by the biy Emporium Orchestra, directed by August Hinrichs. ¢ Concert Begins Promptly at 7:30 p. m. Fashionable Fall Suits. Men’s, $13.75. Boys’, $3.98. This remarkable Clothing offering was for two days only, and this is the last day. The Suits are in'the very newest fa'l styles, made Neck Ruffs $1.18. If we had bought them in the regular way the price would be $1.75 each. They are this season’s most Dress Goods §. Remnam Sale 4T e ia'e of the B'ack and Colored Dress Goods will be continusd unti! closing time lat. There ars wait, engths of Henriettas; a'- it and a fow eui: & : by stylish effects in ety peupne el : “of the new fall materials, at fully a third black Liberty Silk g L Sk e less than their actual worth. Neck Ruffs, made enough at tre areacy refuced remnait with long streamer ends The Men’s Svils are' made of fine prices. A sill farther dscount to-day of - of same matrial, collar one-quarter oif marked wors'ed, plain diagonals and fancy extra full; ten dozen prices« cassimeres; the coas are the- lat:st ony on special sale to- broad miitary shouldcr sacks; among the new fall coler'ngs shown in' this lot are—greens, browne, gravs, in stripes and checks; they are a carefu'ly made as the $35 ma’e to-order suit weu'd be, and their actual values a-e $17.50 to $30.00. $’3. 75 To-day ony N Boys’ $5.0 and $6.00 Suils, $3.98 S'zes for 10 to 16 years; al- wool materiale, in a large variety of «colors and patterns; sng'e or dcuble- br vet; worth $s.00amd 36.00. | (RAs Mantles i ice fe e $3.98 i5e. to-ay ony.... Youths’ $7 5) Suits, $495 —Ser-! To-day only, the well-known LA DR L B day, each— Special Sale $1.18 . Lonyg Cloth. This is a make that s esp-cialy acasted for fn: underwear, corset cov.rs, chi éren’s w-ar, ¢ It is 36 inches wide; has the body of cambric and the finzners of long c'oth; its vaue is $1.25 for a piece of 10 yaids, We place on fae trdiy only one case, PEP gu- piecs. Per 900 $1.50 Wrappers 95¢c Music Stands 49c. To-day (Saturday) only we offer the 65c Black Enameled Music Stands, each. ... 49c ARERRERERRRER ERRR RRRR RRRRRRIE RRRE RRRRR | EREERRRZLRRR RRRRR RERR 2RRR RRRRRY A great ot of Flanrel- ett=" and Perc viceable Suits ior busine's or | Rival Double-Frame Man- | | Wiapyers; one sty'e | echool; ma‘e of strcty a'-wool ma- | tles, to fit any Welsbach | lie picture * an’ | ‘f(;“ s in bu:, griys and fanc: mix- burner, easy to put on and.4 ] naay other; al of 1 spicia sale $4 i illiant -light; at and pertect] ma c; very special price, each— ARAGAKAR ALAR RAARR ARRA UK AR CUARHAAR WRAR XA R ARR R LHUR R waae Rk i | fu' I - | - ‘ s, 1 v | Codorad Shirfs 49¢ | $1.85 Hats $1.39. i5e ’;r‘y $1 25 and | Men's Coored S:f Brom Shirs—A lot of | Until closng t'me. 3 P 1 1.50. To-day| bioken lines of goo! quaiity percales, in a| to-nght our & ; ony, good_se ection of jaterss, in al .zc;, reg-| regular extra ch,ldren’s Coafs vaus §1.85 Derby Hats for nen,in the new falety'es, et er back or brown, for ulary §1.00, special te-day ony, 49 each. ses~---New. Children's Fall Dresses —Mae o fine chev- fots, in a sorted plads, lined throughout, s for ages 4 to 14 sears, style as in pic- ture 5 to-day any size. ... S All.-Wool Gretchen Coat—For children 1,2and 3 years of age, colors blue, tan and red, full line, large colar, neatly traided ; 95¢ Writing Paper 6c. * Writing Tab'ers in note, packet cr letter size; ma'e of satn wovs, kid or liren finjsh paper. On {pecial sale Saturday only, each. sc 75¢ Plagques 33c. We have just receivea the fine:it ‘ot of 14- and Dres Comb Sale. Shell Side Cembs— In an assortment of sig=s ; enloall the latet shapes, superir quaity and fin'sh, regu'arly 25¢ and 7 . $1.39 Meh‘s Underwear 68c. Oné case good quaity sot-firshed Merino Underwear, iri a nice ‘ight shade of tan, a we l-mde and nicely finished garment, regu- larly $1.05, on special sa on'y, psr garment [AAEARRE AARAR ARAR GARRARAC ARNRATAR ARKEA AR TR 35: pair, to.day ony, i8¢ HARRRERRERR RS LR R RRRY, RN ) ; - ’ oy — Falot of soc s R - | Empire Back Combs—Five styles of Shel | Men's’ Ho isry — Baance o b o £ e Per ot Bick Combs, in the very newest Cesigns | fancy sirpe Balbriggun and Lisle and tan mer- Ssmlgnd Plaques l: at and finely finished, regularly 25c a cerized Cotton S:cks_on special 250 Chi dvens Me ton bave/igeer thee g, ApRTal to-day ooy s+ ... ne f8e!| e roday only, per par.... e shown ! ; dity. They are o braided edges and very choice sub- seams, but on trim- jets, anl are : ming—ages 4 to 6, TReala price $3.75; 8t 10, §4.003 12 ecuted in" oil co'ors by art’sts. They all have gilt rims and ring on back to hang them up; regu'ar mie 75c eah. 0 14, $4:5 0= Chil‘ren’s fins Kerrey Coat, storm collar and cuff. n=w tox back—aces 4 to 6, price - i $5.50; 8 010, $5.755 12 0 14, CALIFORNIA'S. LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE| $6.25. General Arthur and La Rosa de Castellanz 12.c Gigars—To-Day, 3 for 25c. maunammmmmaammmammmwawmmmmmmmmmm THE EMPORIY and . Golden Rule Bazaar. £y I8 wwwa: | MANILA—Arrived Sept 26—U S stmr Sherl- dan, hence Aug_ 31. TAKU—Salled Sept 27—Chil bark Hawall, for Py nd. p b7 Arrived Sent 27—PBr stmr Chang Wo, RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. THE SHORT LINE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Traine leave aud & ADVERTISEMENTS. BR.MEYERS &CO. 1 e from Tacoma, for London. nrrive ai i) YN—Arrived Sept 27—Br ship ‘ R NAN FRANCINCO, Afi‘bfl\ifigx L it Specialist. Disease ATE TO (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) HAMBURG—Arrived Sept Br ship Alice | and weakness of - e S Bt - A_Leigh, from Pusget Sound. % en Katefillahed EAVE — Frow Juix M, - o X anmivn FLEETWOOD—Arrived Sept 27—Ger bark Paul Isenberg, ‘from Oregon. 1881 Consultation 71004 Bevicla, Sulsun, Kimirs and Bacre- Buffalo | o £ St s2e c:fi‘:ffoi’;rfi"-{-‘.i%mfm 2—Br ship Slerra | ong private book 3 vills, 7:D3e ANTWERP_Arrived Sept 21—Br ship This- | free, at office or by 3:364 Mactines, San ltamon, Vall et tie, from Orezon. mail. Cures guar- ; °, 0 8:004 Davia, W5 Katgn = ? anteed. 731 Mar- Maryaville, Ororil Sun, Moon and Tide. / ket street (eleva- | X 13 United States Coast and Geodetic Sufvey— | tor entrance), San | Times and Heights of High and Low | prancisco, 4 Pocterville.. Waters at Fort Point, entrdnce to San 8:30.4 Bhasta Express—Davis, Francisco Bay. Published by official au- Bartie” Speinge). Willows, thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city tront (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYRGYAL PivLs e t both places. 4 the height of tide is the same a ol Neare: 1"1"%‘"“".‘1 o uine. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. iz aEh G*l:.m ue ribbon. ¢ no oth Sun rises us Bubstitations and ROUND TRIP 4 Sun sets . tiens. Buy of your D; = 2, Fresno and oles T2 Moon rises (full) A '-;'He-lfn.”‘r e e 91304 Vallogo, ."""-'-'.'5 Way F:die turn Mail. 10,006 Tesimoniae, 8345 104 rreiand Limt vy Chichester Ohamieal { Mndison Bavare PHILAL B30 RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains. Union Pacific. 8% DAYS TO BUFFALO.| 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK.| 14 Hours Ahead of Ali Competitors apa, Calato 1007 Niles, Livermore, ton, Lodi... Nilos, San Jove, Livermors 0P Port Oos s, Tracy, Latbrop, Stockten 3:007 The Owl V.imited—Freauo, Dakerstioid. Sangua for Santa Bar. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tven in the Jeft | | ——oxE Market-stest_Fersy Depot Be0r Martines Antloch, Buckion, o the early morning tides are given in the le St S T 0 i ; oun SRSt nctemsive/it des of the | + % Daily HREE TRAINS DAILY | so0r vosi B he order of ‘occurrence as to time; the DAl iy fpdiy THR R Bi30s Now ™ Octonns” " E: umn gives the last tide of the 5‘;‘;-“::22:: :::lu. thete are but three tldes, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Burvey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number Mendota, Zos Angeles, Ei Paso, New Orieans PULLMAN AND TOURIST SERVICE SPECIAL. Conducted _ Tourist F ‘Bakerstie: Lv. San Fran| A reano, Stockton. A Personally Excursion ooUCT B = ted from the depth given by i Visalia.... leaves San Francisco at $ a. m., Sacramento rs. . City|. ; ¢ the lower low wate \ Eawiciy SREEER T ‘ tedatng, a for morning. p for afternoon. % o tng, 1 Steamer Movements. Pl R A Ll OCTOBER 3d and 4th el e BS mana Porsl 8:032 San Pablo, Tort Costs, Martines ited, leaving Monday and Thursday only, D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Rt | f \d Way Htations. s carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining 1 Montgomery st | sud Wo ZO ABRINE. Cars through to Chicago. Chalr Car runs 5 T | wJuene Sulvls. Steamer. From. to Bakersfield for accommodation of local COAST LINE (Narrow Gaugo) CALIFORN1A- NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSHHE 7 second-class Correspond- first-class passengers. No Foot of Market Street.) tickets honored on this train. [l City of Sydney | Panama & Way Port: Prom 50K PRANCIS00—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:16 | Coos Bay 110031 San Diego & Way Pts. | Seattle . O .| Seattle asponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—611 Market street and in Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadwa land. 9:00 San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, | i 5 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 | 00 3:00 8:18e. Terry 00 f3:00 18 Oak- ¥ - 23 2 7 . Tuesday and % 13:454 Banta Cruz Excursion (o fanta Cruz Peru.. .|China and Japan ing train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tu ¥ and - N, Y. via Panama. 21| Frigay. | sud Prin 3 Stations....... i Humboldt . E 2075, m. Is Stockton and Fresno locat. | | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC e Walla Walla. ;u"x lSom-x -g gn‘r‘re.pondmg train arrives at 12:30 p. m. || RAILWAY COMPANY. Bt p % w....| Tacom: 3 aily. Hristor, oor....|| Oyster Hi 201} %53 p. m. is the Overland Express with Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St tautag Nowric U e, N Wellington. ... | Qyster Harbor -2 || through Palace and Tourlst Sleepers and e Emnolce 16 & o Mt -y~ Foinoal Way Crescent City..| Crescent City -3 || Free Reciming Chair Cars to Chicago; also || oo Py e T, 0:00, 11:00 133, | - Redondo & Way || Balace Siceper. which cuts out at Fresno. 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trlp 81387 Newark, San Jore, Tos Gatos. K [y T Qe Jraf asshven et 60 o t . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 | 89187 Glenwood. Boulder Creek, Santa Cras | Mexican Ports 21] "7:40 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping | | (30 A& o m. e OAKLAND HARBOR FERR' Portland & Astoria. 2] aan Potnts in San Joaquin Valley. Corre: SUNDATS—4:00, 0:30, 110 a. im.;- 1:30, 330, 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 .| Point Arena, 6:35 . m. i‘;‘a",;,u‘c?"“ | Panama. & Way Ports SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a.m.; 1:40, 3:40, | Umatilla. Pu&e(ysound ;ona..“ 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Argyll New York vie Panamal 5 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, 33 TOSATL Via Sausalito Ferry. LAl o B Steamer. Dastingtion T - jEafla:| Flev. Gymmencing, September 20 st Destination. | -days. Senta Cruz. g FROM SAN FRANCIS( ALLE’ e o 5 T et P S R Nt Ftatunes, Ngrth Fark- | Valparaiso ‘& Way{12 "m(Pier 13 e i rad | Santa Rosa. | City Puebla.:| Puget Sound Portsill am/ller 8 | “pyTRA TRIPS_For Mill on, San Blas..... (Paname & %9, | ™|FMSS | Rafacl on. Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- Windsor, r { -y | Septe A e, P, m, 5 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, 10:40 am San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park, San Pedro....| Humbldt . il , *11:30 a. m., *L:15 Lytton, | Talo Alto, Ranta Clara, San Joss, Humboldt 1i30p(Pler 8 440 Geyserville, | Hollster, Santa Orcs, Saifnas, er 11 | ains mark: fo San Quenun. 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/ 6:20 pm 1osass FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCI ). 00 1 1 Foind Aréad| Point Avens. .. 2 b pier 2 S iy PRI, on Mondays. Wednesdays ] i San Jaso, Los Gatos and Principal October 1. | ol e is | ana Satardave at 6:46 ana 9:58 b m. 5:00 am| Guerneville. ‘ Way Statioos. ;130 B etober 3. SUNDAYSS:15 *8:00, “10i00, “1166. a. m.. m| - 5 o R 3 | *1:40, %315, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. noma | 9:15 am| 8:40 am 10054 o aiyo & Wasl1s mipicr 13| Trains marked (¥) start from San Quentin. oo | - ceno s ¥at8 Dattars, Lov Angel tedis Corovi Redondo & Way..| 9 am|Pler 11 | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | Glen Ellen. | pm| 6:20 pm 2650 San Jese and Wey Slaticns 7:308 Walla Walla | Puget Sound Pte..1l am/Pier 8| W EEK DAYS—Sus 645 755, &3 10:20 [0 e e | e o = Sierra........ |Sydney & Way Pts|l0 am|Pler 7| o . 58 285 S on xiaonu;n‘y;, Wednesdays | 0 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | .'ma-.-:}?d 1 sandny oaly. 2 rdays at 7:19 and 10:35 p. m. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ~ ®Ssturday . Peru. .|China & Japan.....[ 1 pm/PMss |and Satu g for | e ey Tucedays snd Fridays SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 3:30, | Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | ¢B8eturdaysnlSanday, _/ Columbla.....| Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pier 24 sido, 46D 2 i o, {5’»' “".:'n“l '.',';g" é’{:fi’.". o Lmo‘:ls‘am"; - ¥ 3 or pegngs: overdals et 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- | for - the oefier-d s“; Hol I,zn‘d wfil Clwf.n mi . From. Due. | tions : . Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- .lml e 1:45 p. m, Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way | bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Sartlett ! % fons. Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | Romasa o I 38 | 500 % m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way | Soeiage; Bius Lakes Lateel Dol Take Ioiccs L City of Seattle. © 2 | stations. 2 Springs, , Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, [ Ganokg.....« | N . 28 | Lesal Holldays boats and trains will run on | John Dfiy's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell' Cottage 2 | Sunday time, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, ' Orr's _ Hof Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. 3 | ssm—mm—retm—me—es | Springs, Mendocino City, Fort 'Bragg, West- City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct.. 5 rt, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, | 900 5 Sk & Wi Ports.|Oct. 35 9 ' Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia | 1000 Facalion . CRMCesar N A Tt ) Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | Bel's, Sorin i Excursion to Buffalo. 629 HEARNY ST. Established | Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | 130 Santa Fe will sell tickets to Buffalo and e 0 ete | O eiays’ round-trip. ticksts to all potnts |, T Pas Frasese t Sttt Botrs, 51 48 e sel falo a 0% . .t e Seober ana L o 81 Bree il S a2 S T A | e e 60 Market " siveet, Chronicls | DESLOTC TR MATS SR Smaio Femy, chair cars. Pullman’s latest vestibuled palace s » s = = thers fall, Try him. Charges low. | buflding. and tourlst sleeping cars. Full particulars at Fhi: amteed. Onllorwsite | H. € WHITING, R.. X. RYAN, ' 6 Market street SN Tl Fi¥ie | Weekly Call, $1 per Year