The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1901, Page 11

PLAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS acquired by g | | unimproved property | 4 cash. Bank of Ala. | | | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS| RER Ty REAL BESTATE. 1 $12.500—5 ACRES of land in best part of | rooms: fine barn for horses | beautiful grounds; fine fruit | searing: property cost present st be seen to be appre- | = to sell In; can subal- | nd sell off §18,000 worth | bave home left. W. C., MORAN | $1300—$300 \‘H.dbnlnnve $20 per month; 's} large rooms: Eood as mew: some f lot G0xiTo: 3 DIOCKE £0 cars: houge. cost build §1400. W. C. MORAN & CO. $5000—9 LARGE roome: good as mew; only 1 | block of U. C. grounds: $2500 cash, balance | © igage; grandest view in Berkeley. W. MORAN & CO. b $1200—5200 CASH, balance $13 per month; 5 rooms; barn and chicken-house; fruit trees | and berry vines; lot 100x120: 1 block to car: __well and pump.’ W. C. MORAN & CO SEE the Wheeler Tract: fine Berke- e finest view in Berke- *; send for maps; will build you a_house ‘h ‘RSARQ '&( to you same as rent. W. C. | ORAN & CO., Lorin stati chmi o Bt fon and Schmidt | ' the Hillegass Tract: f@ine 2-story 7 rooms and bath; thoroughly mod- o connected with gas and electric lights: OX156; street work all done; only 5 min- | utes to the university. ! ern; JOSEPH J. MASON, { Berkeley Station. | ONLY one left; new house of 9 rooms and bath: combination fixtures; Sunshine water | heater: fine corner lot; street work all done: | goar the station and electric cars; price | JOSEPH J. MASO Berkels Station. | THE DIVIDEXD NOTICES. CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, corner California and Montgom- ery ets.—For the six months ending Decem- ber 81, 1901, dividends have been declared on deposits in the savings department of this company as follows: On term deposits at the rate of 4 6-10 per cent per annum. and on ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent ber annum, free of taxes and payable on and after Thursday, January 2, 1902. Dividends uncalled for are added to the principal and bear the Same rate of dividend as the prig- ne DALZELL BROWN. Manaser - = 3 SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, 101 Mont- gomery gt., corner of Sutter—The board of directors declared a dividend for the term ending December 31, 1901, at the rate of three and one-elghth’ (314) per cent per an- num on all deposits, free of taxes and pay- able on and after Jahuary 2, 1902. Dividends pot called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the principal from and after January 1, 1902. ___CYRUS W. Cashter. SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 532 Cal- ifornia st., corner Webb.—For the half-year ending with the 31st of December, 1901, a dividend has been declared at the rate per annum of three and forty-two one hundredths. (3 42-100) per cent on term deposits and three 3) per cent on ora: deposits, free of taxes, pavable on and after Thursday, Janu- ary 2, 1 LOVELL WHITE, Cashfer. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN. CISCO—For the haif year ending December 31, 1901, @ dividend has been declared at the Tate of ‘three (3) per cent per annum on all g.;pnil;!‘ fn}e of taxes, payable on and after ursday, January 2, 1902.. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier, 7 | | THE German Savings and Loan Soclety, 526 | California st.—For the half-year ending witl December 31, 1001, 8 dividend has been de: clared af the rate of three (3) per cent per annum on all deposits free of taxes, pay- able on_and after Thursday, January 2, 1902. GEORGE TOURNY, Secrefary. Contin. ital Building and Loan Assocla- tion, nsome st., has declared for the' six months ending December 31, 1901, a divi- dend of 8 per cent per annum on Classes and “F* stock, 6 per cent on term dep and 5 per cent on ordinary deposits, fre taxes. WILLIAM CORBIN, Secretary. and Loan Soclety, 13 ¥ st.—The directors have declared a vidend of 3 per cent per annum on ite de- . payable on and after January 2, 1902 NEST BRAND, Secretary. ND REAL 6. M. DODGE & SON, | 1160 Broadway, Oakland ! Something extra nice in the way of a o-date. brand mew home in Oy ard Berkeley: lot 50x12; 7 rooms and let ns show you this lower flat rge ro wice throughout; 2 coal and corner lot; lewn; fru trees and flowers; lot elevated; ch will rent low to satisfactory Eighth &ve. electric cars, o e ton and ome within 1 block. Call or inth ave., East Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITIRE FOR SALE. An fu; uction to you from H. Schel iture deaier, 11th and Franklin ROCMS FOR PIFTH cor, the nd as. Oak HOUSEKEEPING. | housekeeping, $12 also single HOWARD, furnished housc- keeping reoms asonable RAT 3 or 4 housekeep- ing rooms. TEHAMA, 22—Tw THE BELL, room rooms for housekeepins. Market—Front_bay-window $15. rooms and subscriptions ce, 2200 Fillmore. ROOMS 70 LET—Furn. and Unfarn. | st ew, clegant, day upward; cars to CLASEIFIED edvertiseme received at Call branch furnished roo &6 Wk open ali nig) HOTEL—Eiegant bathe K LLIS (Mozart)— K. be, $1 50 might: $1 50, : =1 connecting | ; references. | ished rooms and ghts: . week. mo. ble for | rooms ROOMS AND BOARD WORK m wanted by a single gentle- state terms. Address nd equipage, Depot | . m. January c Standard time, ai then opened, for furnishing Arctic Overshoes, | Muskrat Cape end Gauntlets, Jean Drawers, | Campaign ts, Neckties, Knit Wool Draw- | M ers'ana U te, Woolen Stockings, White | Musiin S rubbing Brushes, Company, | | Books, Rubber Ponchos Quantities to be sub- ent if desired Post and ¥ and Bky-blue ject to an increase of 20 per rtment- Bids will be opened for | ery of the same articles at either | the San Francisco, Boston, Chicago or Phil- | adelphia depots. To avold misunderstanding as to the exact nature of the articles to be | furnished, bidders will carefully examine the | standard samples and specifications, so that | | proposals may be submitted by them with a full knowledge of what will be required. An absolute compliance with standard and specl- fcations will be insisted upon in the inspec- ton of the goods. UNGUARANTEED BIDS ND BIDS UPON SAMPLES differing from Standard and specifications will under ho cirs cumstances be considered, except in case of Stockings, which are to have shaped heels. Bids for delivery or inspection at other points than those mamed above will mot be oon- | sidered. Barly deliveries are essential. B\\’L‘ Qers must state o their proposals the rate | ] and time of delivery should contract be awarded to them, and no proposition should be made which they are mot positive that they can absolutely fulfill. The articles ad- vertised for are the same for which bids will at the other depots. Preference jven to articles of domestic produc- tion and meanufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal (Including in the price of foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of American production and manufac- | ture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex- temt of the consumption required by the pub- lie service there. The United States reserves | the right to accept or reject any or all pro- posals or any part thereof. Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on ap- lication nvelol containing proposals Wil be Indorsed - broposais No. 11906, and addressed to MAJOR C. P. MILLER, Quar- termaster, U, €. Army, Depot Quartermaster, | —————— e ven to the District Attor- county of San Franci 1gned, intend to avoly to able state Board of Prison Directors e privilege of being parcled, at a meet- ing of the sai to be held at Folsom cn the 28th day of December, 190; PETERR DERGANC Legal Bureau,” consulta- pankruptey and divorce proceed- ot required to' go into court. phone Black 36 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued vesterlay: John Lefkovitz, Bessie Novinsky Joseph T. Wildes, 18, cf William C. Kriess, 36, 1328 Grove street, and Emma B. Hain, 22, 218 Steiner street. _Charles J city, and Beatrice E. Russell, Tacoma, Wash., city. . 30, Seattle, Wash., and Franklin street. 2216 Geary street, and Rutherford, and Lou- . Helena. 40, Oakland, einer street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS arriage and death notices sent by t be inserted. They must be handed and Adaline in 2t either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- 80 rized to have the same published. BORN. CHILDS—In this city, December 25, 1901,.to rge B. Childs, a son. city, December 26, 1901, to ank H. Powers, a daughter. December 24, Doane, Joseph M. . both of San Fran- CHT—I; city, December 11, hedral, by the Rev. Shea and Preciosa L. CRUMLEY—In this city, De- 1901, at the First Presbyterian the Rev. Willlam Kirk Guthrie, Skillman of Eureka, Nev., and Red Bluff, Cal JREY—In this city, December by the Reyv. F. A. Doane, Albert Vai and Lillian M. Corey, both of San Franeisco. YOUNGBERG—RU: Charles J. Youngberg and Beatrice E. Rus- DIED. Bean, William H. Morosco (Bishop), Coveney, John Walter M. Thoraas P. Niblock (infant) Bridget Offerman, Johannes John H. Paton, Susanna , Abby B, Pryal, Ella G. . Moses F. legel, Peter I . 3c odgrass, Thomas Levenberg, nwig, Carl itjen,’ Delia itney, Mary T. odside, Mattie BEAN—In Oakland, December 25, 1901, Wil- liam H., ved busband of Anna H. Bean, a native of Canada, aged 74 years. COVENEY—In this city, December 25, 1901, John Coveney, a native of County Cork, Ire- jand, aged vears. (Sacramento papers please 7 The al will take place to-day ) o'clock, from the parlors of 7 Misslon street. ‘emetery. December 26, ent Holy Cross —In_ this city, Thomas R. Dixon, oved son of the Richard and Sarah Dixon, Mrs. L. Hartnett, Mrs. Samuel, Walter,” John, Dixon, 2 m of 1501, late and brother of Easton and Luc mes anda Jos an Francisco, aged 38 e funeral will take place to-morrow at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- Pacific street. Interment Laurel Cemetery denc 1 of Pacific Parlor No. hereby notified to as- t to-morrow (Sat- lock, for the purpose of ing the funeral of our late brother, T. atter T R. Dixon. Funeral will be under the aus- pices of Pacific Parlor. Fines for non-at- tendance will be strictly enforced. J. BANNI President. J Recording Secretdry. -ancisco, Decem y, dearly beloved 1d’ beloved mother Je Redding_and Ed- a native of County Longford, 74 vears. (Trinity Journal ward Dockery, Ireland, aged pleage copy.) £ Friends and full e funeral to-morrow ( t 0 o'clock, from her late ; Sixteenth avenue south, be- streets south, thence to All Hallows' Church, N street south, where a sole requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 Stiock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERRY—In this city, December 25, 1901, John oved father of Mrs. Josephine F. G. Hall and Mrs. Etta Wil- sen, Edith Hall, Frederick J. Hall and Car- Tie Dupree, a pative of Massichusetts, aged 04 years. 4 g7 Remains at the funeral James McGinn & Co., 214 Ed tce of funera! hereafter GIBSON—In this city. December 25. 1901 ‘Abby B., beloved wife of Orrin B. Gibson, 2nd mother of Mrs. M. E. McCoy, Orrin E., Herbert L., Bdward L., A. Bruce and the Sate Fred R. Gibson, a native of Maine, aged i7 years and b daye. LEY—In this city, December 26, 1901, D Tadles, beloved husbana of Eien ¥ Hadley, and father of Fred. W., Herbert and William Hadley and Mrs. Eila F. Milot, 2 native of Massachusetts, aged 76 years 11 months and 26 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, December 29, at 1:30 o'clock, from the mor- tuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- ing Company, 2475 -Mission = street, near Twenty-rst. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Loy pisaay. e S E yIN—In this city, December 5. Jobiss L in, & mative of Treland, aged 67 years HENRY J. GALLAGHER CoO. (Buccessor to Flaznagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, T FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, SAN BRUNO HILLS. OFF CE 9i8 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. varlcrs street. of No- NE W FIRM OF UNDEXTAKERS, Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Assoclation; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 1§ P. F. Green, late with J. C. O’'Con- have opened new Funeral -Par. years; nor & Co. lors at 1171 Mission street. between Seventh and Eighth Telephone South 44. 908 Washington st. | SELL—December 25, 1901, | ifather of Mrs. Herman Amud- | THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901, LEVENBERG—In this city. December 25. | 1901, Lillle, dearly beloved wife of Lewis Levénberg, mother of Loretto and Mildred Levenberg, daughter of Anne Doherty, and sister of William and Thomas Doherty, Mrs. B. L. Coxe and Mrs. E. Davidson, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 1 month and ays. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 45 Harrlet street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for services at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OFFICERS and_members of Minerva Parlor No. 2, N. D. G. W.—You are notified to at- tend the funeral of our late sister, Lillie Levenberg, to-day (Friday), from her late residence, 45 Harriet street. MARY CREIGH, President. ANNIE L. DONALDSON, Secretary. [ MARONEY—In this_city, December 25, 1901, Mary E., beloved daughter of Kate and the late John Maroney, a native of Philadel- phia, Pa. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully “invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Friday), from St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a requiém mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. Re mains at the mortuary chapel of St. Mary's Hospital. MILLETT—At Colma, San Mateo County, Cal., | December 25 1901, Catherine A.. beloved daughter of Michael and Bridget Millett, and sister of James H., John E., Martin M. and | Joseph F. Millett, a native of Colma, San‘ Mateo County, aged 27 years. §7The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parents’ residencé, Colma, thence to St. Anm's Church, where a requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOROSCO—At his residence, Geranium Place, | Fruitvale, December 25, 1901, Walter Me ville Bishop (Morcsco), dearly beloved father of Harry W. Bishop (Morosco), and devoted grandfather of Elsie Melville and King Les- ter Bishop (Morosco), a native of Connecti- cut, aged 52 years § months and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral servic Sunday afternoon, December 29, at 2 o'clock, at the Fruitvale Congregational Chapel, corner Fruitvale avenue and East Sixteenth street, Fruitvale. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery MORTOLA—In this city, December 26, 1901, Giacomo, dearly beloved husband “of An- toinetta Mortola, and father of Joseph, Rose, Vietor, Mary, Leonora and Angelina Mortola. i | a native of Italy, aged 55 years and 10 months. IBLOCK—In_this city, December 25, 1901, infant daugliter of George and Emma Nib- | lock, sister of George, Raymond, Freeman Alma Niblock, and granddaughter of George W. Hanley, a native of San cisco, aged 19 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- cully favited to attend the funeral to-day | (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the family resi- | dence, 3318 Folsom street. Interment Laurel | Hill Cemetery OFFERMAN—In this city, December 26, 1801, Johannes Offerman, beloved brother of Mrs: J. Pope and twin brother of Claus Offerman, a native of Germany, aged 22 years. ATON—In this city, December 24, 1901, Su- | ‘sanna, wife of John H. Paton, and aunt of Mrs. Walter R. Nichols, a pative of St. Geor; New Brunswick. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Friday), from St. Charles Church, Corner hteenth and Shotwell streets, at 9 | o'clock, where services will be held. Inte: iment private. PRYAL—In this city, December 2', 1901, Ella G. Pryal of Claremont, Oakland, daughter of | A.D.and the late Mary A. Pryal, and sis- { ter of Willlam A., James A., Charles L., Mary and Elizabeth Pr: [ Funeral to-morrow . (Saturday), at 9 king pariors of | orclock, from Carew ' & an _Ness avenue, thence to St. Ignatius Church, where a re- quiem mass will' be celebrated for the repose of her soul, comm :30 o'clock. In- terment St. Oakland, by | no . | SCHLEGEL—In this city, December 24, 1901, Peter J., beloved husband of Margarethe Schlegel, and father of Mrs. Marie A.” Rein- ecke, and grandfather of Alfred W. Rein- ecke, a.native of Germany, aged 71 years 10 months and 16 days. (Pittsburg, Pa., papers please copy.) [>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock. from his late resi- dence, 16 Baker street, between Haight and Page, and thence by electric funeral car, leaving corner Guerrero and Eighteenth streets, at 2 o'clock, to Mount Olivet Ceme- tery for interment. Please omit flowers. SNODGRASS—In Watsonville, December 25, 901, Thomas Snodgrass, a native of Ireland, aged 82 vears. (New York papers please ) 'WIG—In this city, December 26, 1901, Carl Steinwig, beloved brother of Laurence and Martin Steinwig, a native of Germany, aged 45 years. WALTJEN—In this city, December 25, 1901, Delia, wife of the late John Henry Waltjen, and mother of Ruth and Margurette Walt- Jen, and_daughter of Patrick and the late Bridget Mullen, and miece of Hanora Mul- len, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 29 years. | [>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of 3. C. O'Connor & C Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WHITNEY—In Redlands, Cal., December 21, 1901, Mary T., wife of George H. Whitney, and dzughter of Willlam J. and Sarah Flow- ers, aged 30 years. G Tnterment Ferndale, Humbolat County, Cal. WOODSIDE—In the City and County Hospl- tal, December 1901, Mattle Woodside, a nafive of California, aged 24 year: HOTEL ARRIVALS. 2. RUSS HOUSE. Y _|W R Rinehart, Marysv | Y| W Toel, § Rosa |3 D Powell, w & s, | Sacramento 7 L Johnson, Ukiah A L Elliott, Seattle 3 M Palmer & w, Cal |D E Kelly & s, Idaho C C Staffeld & w, Mich R J Schmitz, | Mrs J C Schmitz, ) | 3 C Schmitz, N ¥ | Miss E Adams, N Y | R O'Connor, N_Y | 3 Kennedy, N Y Miss M Roemer, Cal | G McMullen, Inglenook: [ T Levey & w. S Rosa “ C E Larkin, S Barbara| IMrs E Miller, Towa E A Philbrook, Sebaspl|D A McLean & w, Fort | J A Rodman, Merced Collins J Fraxiir, Local S Jack & w, Cal C Miller, Portland A S Colénborn, Stantd | C V Putzman, U S N | L Lucas, Ship’ Hoche E J Morton, ‘Oakland |'J H Turner, Eureka F Knight, § L Obispo O Brundin, Arcata P Brundin, Arcata A A Allen. Ft Jones W Allen, Ft Jones | Mre B Schneider, 111 N F Golden, Tehama G P Wilcox, Cal H Andersen & w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. N Jorgenson, Sacto |D Martin, B C |A B Stanton & w, Cal {L Tournois, Tahiti {G McMullen, Cal € R Dickenson, Chigo H J Clinch, N Y Miss R T Schmitz, N Y E C Todd & f, Towa |D F Cramer, Chicago | D J Paddock, S Rosa |A C Leages, Cloverdale W P Bartell, Doggett M G Ball, St Helena H Hoffman & w, Napa J H Edwards, §' Jose W _Oxford, § Jose J Smith, 8 Jose | W W Pring rtind C H Gibbon, Skagway | § D Schrantz. Oakland| Miss Gibbon, Skagway | L H Lacazette, | J Trumonhorn, | ¥ Larsen, Sacto agway F P Powell, Arizona Sacht, Victoria J G Bradley, S D Seiger, Victoria R J Collins & w, Butte|W B Penney, Wash E A Brown & w, Mex |C E Green, Jowa | E Lamb, St Louis F A Green, Wash | E L ¥ Coonan, Ky C W Haskins, N Y | H Giibert, Floriston R ‘Was Boring for IToney. | Henry Weideling, a cabinet-maker, | arrested last evening by Detectives Tom Gibson and Hammill and charged with an attempt to commit burglary. Se: days ago Weideling rented a room in a lodging-house at 217 Grant avenue, which is conducted by Mrs, Weener. Learning that she kept considerable money in chiffonier Weideling bored several holes | in the partition which separates his room | from that of the landiady, and prepared to enter. Mrs. Weener learned of his in- tentions, and at once notified the detec- tives. Last evening Weideling started to | bore more Roles in the partition, and was placed under arrest. He denfed that he intended to rob Mrs. Weener. be bl R el i Held Up by Three Men. William Lark, who was a special police- man during the strike, was held up b, three men at Jackson and Kearny streets Christmas morning and robbed of $30 and a gold watch and chain. Lark believes that he will be able to identify the men in event they are arrested e Wanted in Calistoga. George Tolle, 2 young man, was arrest- ed last night and booked en route to C istoga, where he is wanted on a charge of robbery. It is alleged that he robbed Herman Gauger, a farmhand, of $20 55. i A TR Some Old Names for Cannon. As the use of artillery became more common _and the advantages of porta- bility and rapidity of fire were recognized, guns, exckpt among the Orientals, became smaller, but of better workmanship and construction. Inventors began to try their hands at all sorts of improvements or attempts at improvements, and in the course of a hundred years or so the num- ber of different pleces of cannon, large and small, muzzle or breach loading, was simply legion. There were cannon, can- non royal and demi-cannon, three or four classes of culverins, bombards, mortars, perriers, serpentines, carthouns, curtalls, passevolants or zemrantanas, basilisks, orgues, sakers, minlons, mojanes, falcons and falconets, robinets, fowlers, bases, slings, port pieces, murderers, drakes, aspies, double dogs and lagtors, to say nothing of ribadoquins, flying dragons and partridge mortars. i ot e LTS R Kansans sre ‘Jayhawkers' Ilinols people are “Sand Hillers,” *“‘Suckers” or ‘Egyptians.” f GHILDREN'S WORK 10 BE EXHIBITED Juvenile Fairyland Car- nival at Mechanics’ Pavilion. Daily Programme of Plays, Operasand Dances in Which Tots Appear. An exposition of children’s work will be | given in Mechanics’ Pavilion from Febru- ary 1 to February 8. Its official title will be the ‘“Juvenile Fairyland Carnival.” While the enterprise is a private one, under the management of Louis W. Buck- ley, the street fair promoter, a propor- tion of the profits will be given to the Kindergarten Assoclation. Primarily the Fairyland Carnival will be an exposition of children’s work and education. On the walls will be extensive displays of drawing, maps, penmanship, business college work, conic work, black- board work, manual training school work, and on down to kindergarten displays. The big exhibit booths will contain work from a manual training school stand- point. All classes of schools will be in- vited to be represented. The fair will take on a lighter aspect, also, that the children may not only be instructed but amused. There will be Robin Hood's sylvan glades with the archers, the homes of “‘Humpty Dumpty,” of ““Old Mother Goose” and *‘Jack Hor- ner,” will be illustrated by means of scenery, booths and electricity. There will be the “rocky road to Fairyland,’ the merry-go-round, the cable railway, the donkeys and ponies in the annex, Tom Thumb coach, Japanese tea garden, doil's paradise, moving pictures, dog and pony circus, Irish dancing school, marionettes, Punch and Judy, cake walkers, swings and many other similar attractions and illusions. The intention is to give daily pro- grammes on a stage in the pavilion, con- sisting of juvenile plays, operas, fancy dances, children's cake walks, marches, May pole dances, together with concerts by a band of adults and by children bands. The following have consented to serve as a committee of arrangements to place the educational exhibits and pass upon and judge the same: « w. W. B. Howard, Mayor-elect E. E. Schmitz, D.'J. Sullivan, Colonel C Mason Kinne, R. D. Fauliner, Henry C. McPike, Henry E. Higl. ton, Ira G. Hoitt, George A. Merrill, Frank | McGowan, Henry C. Dibble and Elisha’ Brooks. | SOUTEERN PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND MAXE TERMS William Sproule Returns and Says Contract Was Made in Refer- ence to Traffic. Willlam Sproule, freight traffic man- ager of the Southern Pacific Company, returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. While East he met in consul- tation with the leading traffic officials of the Rock Island road, and an agreement was made in reference to traffic affairs. Mr. Sproule denied the report that a clause in the agreement shuts out the Rock Island road from building west of El Paso. ‘While in Chicago Mr. Sproule met Traf- fic Director J. C. Stubbs several times, and he denies that Mr. Stubbs is in fail ing health. He says that Mr. Stubbs was suffering from a slight cold, but- other- wise he looked in splendid health. ——— Southern Pacific’ Wins Suit. The Supreme Court decided yesterday, in a suit instituted by the Fresno Street Railway Company to oust he Southern Pacific from a right of way along Tulare | avenue, Fresno, that the lower court had erred in giving judgment in favor of the former corvoration. A new trial is or- dered and in view of the decision it seems probable that the Southern Pacific will be allowed to continue running its trains over the thoroughfare. — e Baby’s Body Found on the Beach. . The body of a week-old baby was found last evening on the beach about half a mile from the Beach Tavern by one of the life-saving crew. The body had no marks or clothing by which it could be identified. The body was removed to the Morgue. It is supposed that the infant died and its parents were too poor to bury the child and took this means of disposing of the body e e Bellboy Accused of Larceny. Mrs. Lizzie J. Burson, proprietress of the Wilmot Hotel, 728 Sutter street, se- cured a warrant from Judge Mogan yes- terday for the arrest of Robert Newton, | a bellboy at the hotel, on a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Burson alleges that on Sunday morning Newton broke open her trunk and stole £240. He has not been seen since. Detective Riordan has been detailed on the case. el o Gt Contractor Files Two Suits. John Kelso, a contractor, filed two suits against Muir Bros. & Muir yesterday for money which he alleges is due for work performed on the extension of the Cali- fornia Northwestern Railway in Mendo- cino County under an agreement made in Februaty of this year. One of the suits is for $524 30 for labor, and the other is for $11,527, the cost of excavating 8000 cubic yards of rock. B Dockerill Is Held. Willlam Dockerfll, ‘saloon-keeper, 12 Steuart street, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge of battery. He kicked his wife in the abdomen Wed- nesday, and the Judge was notitied that she was in a serious condition. The case was continued and wockerill was ordered into custody without buil pending the re- sult of his wife's injuri S e Cowan Murder Case. Cornelius P. Williams, who killed Vivian Cowan in Grass Bros.’ barn, 413 Ninth street, Wednesday during a fight, ap- peared before Judge Cabaniss vesterday. He was instructed as to his rigats and the case continued till January 4, pend- ing the resuit of the Coroner’s inquest. Willlams claims he acted In self-defense. — Defaulting Collector. A warrant was issued by Judge Ca- baniss yesterday afternoen for the arrest of A. W. Cosgrove on a charge of misde- meanor cmbezzlement. He was collector for the Commercial Iire Dispatch Com- pany and {s said to be short in his ac- counts. The amount specified in the com- plaint is $19 7. Drowned in the Bay. The body cf a man was found floating in the bay yesterday between Meiggs wharf and Alcatraz Island by M. Taran- tino and his partner, Italian fishermen. When the body was searched at the Morgue a bank book and other papers were found bearing the name of Masoero Georgl. ——— Ryan Unable to Appear. John Ryan, who was knocked down by John Sheehy in the Poatrero gashcuse early yesterday morning and kicked in the ribs, was uUnable to appear in Judge | Cabaniss’ court hy’s case was cal January 3. g ADRRIES T IR L Captain Jahnsen IIl 2 The steamer San Pedro has arrived from Grays Harbor. = At Aberdeen Cap- tain Jahnsen was taken ill and was re- moved to a hospital at that place. The boat was brought in by First Mate Rei- ner. Kip Orphzn&ge Entertainment, The children of the Maria Kip Orphan- age will hold their Christmas entertain- ment on Saturday, Decomber 2, com- ?zellatclgg at § p. m.” The public is cordially nvited. f'esterday. ‘When Shee- ied it was continucd to W. ftore, chairman; E. P. Heald, Dr. | SOLDIERS MINIG JGENES OF WAR Anniversary of Battle of Trenton Elaborately Celebrated. Firing of Guns and Cannons Makes Sham Battle Realistic. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 26.—The one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the battle of Trenton was elaborately cel- ebrated here to-day. The auspicious weather in the morning had the effect of bringing out a large crowd, who lined the streets along which the sham battle and the subsequent parade took place. The three forces of General Washington, Gen- eral Sullivan and the Hessians for more than an hour occupied the streets and covered the ground that was gone over in the original battle and a realistic ple- ture of that battle was presented, except | the suffering which® the American forces underwent because of the cold weather and the inefficiency of clothing. The sham battle began ‘near the battle monument | and continued down Warren and Broad siveets, the Hessian forces, under Colonel Gilmore of the Second Regiment, retreat- ing and halting at short distances, firing on the advancing American army. ‘This continued until the surrender at two points—in front of the postoffice on East State street and the other on South Broad street, | During the sham battle there was con- tinuous firing of guns and cannon. After the surrender the military was re-formed for the general parade, which was sup- plemented by more than 1000 members of civic organizations of the city. In the { brocession was the Second Battery of | New Jersey National Guards, consisting of the Second and Third regiments, under the command of General Cooper. The parade proved somewhat disap- pointing by reason of a misunderstanding which resulted in the military of the first division passing the reviewing stand fully half an hour ahead of the second, or civic, division. Taylor Opera-house, Where the indoor celebration took place, was packed. Gov- ernor Voorhees presided. Professor Wil- son of Princeton University, In. his ad- dress, besides touching.om.the. history of the battle of Trenton, spoxke of the ideals of America, Our progress during the last 128 years was a natural eyolution. It Was tdt Witil the war | of 1812 that we began'to assume our position | s a nation of the World. Our eXpansion from time to time was a natural growth, finding a culmination in the acquiring of the Philippines as a result of the recent war with Spain. Professor Wilson spoke hopefully of the results that will follow our recent expan- .sion_ both to ourselves as a nation and to the Filipinos as a seople. He ‘discour- aged the political condition wu.ch seemed to have evolved the political boss, but looked upon the boss as an incident rather government. The fireworks display which was to have taken place to-night had to be post- poned on account of the unfavorable weather. BRITISH LAWS OF BIRTH AND NATURALIZATION New Construction Made by a Com- mittee Appointed by the | Home Secretary. It is natural that we, in these tight lit- tle islands, should jealously guard the so- cial advantages, the protection and field for advancement which are enjoyed by those who can claim to be British sub- jects. But in the eyes of the law there | is considerable confusion as to the neces- sary .qualifications which outsiders must ! show before they can be admitted to all | the privileges of citizenship. On this ac- | ! count the home secretary appointed an | inter-departmental committee eighteen | months ago to report “‘upon the doubts and difficulties which have arisen in con- | nection with the interpretation and ad- | ministration of the acts relating to nat- | uralization, and to advise whether legis- jlation for the amending of those acts is desirable, and, if so, what scope and_ di- rection such legislation should take.” Who is a British subject? The committee point out that: “To the common law belongs the funda- | mental principle that any person who is | born within his Majesty's dominions is | from the moment of his birth a British subject, whatever may be the nationality of either or both of his parents, and how- ever temporary and casual the circum- stances determining the locality of his birth may have been.” The child of an alien enemy born in a part of his Majesty’s dominions which is | at the time in hostile occupation is not | British subject. Again, the child born | within the British dominions of an Em- | bassador or other diplomatic agent ac- credited to the crown by a foreign sover- | eign is not a British subject. The limits | of 'this latter exception have not been ex- i actly ascertained. | The King's son is always a British sub- ject, wherever he may be born. With this exception the acquisition of the status of a British subject by parents rests on stat- ute law. A person whose father or pater- nal grandfather was born within his Ma- jesty’s dominions is deemed a natural- born British subject, although he himself was Lorn abroad. | _To the category of persons who are | British subjects by reason of their birth { having taken place within his Majesty's | dominions must be added those who are | born on board a British ship. Some doubt | exists as to the extent of this rule. There | seems ‘to be no doubt, the committee re- marks, that a person is a natural-born British subject who fs— (a). Born on board a British ship of war, wherever such ship may be. (b) Born on board a’ British merchant vessel on the high seas. It is suggested that a simple rule should be made that any child born on a foreign ship while in British waters should not be deemed to be a subject of this country, owing to this accident of birth; but, on the other hand, an infant who first Jooks out on life under the white and red en- sign, wherever it may fly afloat, is appar- ently a subject of the King, though he be as black as ebony or his father be this country’s most deadly enemy.—London Telegraph. 3 ————— PURE BLOODED CELTS OR TEUTONS ARE NO LONGER Races So Mingl‘ed in Europe One Can- not Hope to Separate Them. Unobservant, over-scholarly pedple talk or write in the profoundest manner about a Teutonic race and a Celtic race, and institute all sorts of curious contrasts be- tween these phantoms, but.these.are not races at all, if physical characteristics have anything to do with rae The Dane, the Bavarian, the Prussian, the Frieslander, the Wesséx peasant, the | Kentish man, the Virginlan, the man from New Jersey, the Norwegiam,the Swede and the Transvaal Boer are generalized about, for example, as Teutonic, while the short, dark, cunning sort of Welsh- man, the tall and generous Highlander, the_miscellaneous Irish, the square-head’ ed Breton and any sort'of Cornwall ant are Celts within the meaning o oil lamp anthropology. 3 People who believe in’this sort of thing are not the sort of people that one at- tempts to convert by a set argumen: One need only say the thing is not so there is no Teutonic race, and there never has been; there is no Celtic race, and therc never has been. No one has ever proved or attemp'ed to prove the existence of such races: the thing has always been assumed; they are dogmas with nothing but questionable au- thority behind them, and the onus of proof rests on the believer. Indisputably there are several races in- termingled in the European populations. but there is no inkling of a satistactory analysis yet that will discriminate what these races were and define them in terms of physical and moral character. The fact remains there is no such thing as a rationally pure and homogenecous com- munity in" HBurope distinct from other communities. - St el i 'LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DOMESTIC PORT. | ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 206—Stmr Columbla, | frowe San Wraneisea 0= this OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Francisco: For ' Alasian ports_il & m., Dec. 22, Jan. 1. Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m.. Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1. Change at Se- attle for this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Senttlé o‘r’ Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. For 'Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p m. Dec. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Jan. 2. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redonda (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal.,, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling “at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harfori (San Luis_ Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedra and Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 s . ada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each m%r:)r further information obtaln the com- pl%'l folders. ny reserves the right to change -t'.ur:erc:mnx::llnx dl&'l and hours of salling wl‘l"’l“(’:“l'(fi:'f-"fl'i;i::!olc)fi"_e New Montgomery street (Palace HoteD. LL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, S0 10 Market st., San Francisco. SPECIAL Excursion Rate_s —TO0— Ports in Mexico. A delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, includ- ing Meals and Berth. Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Steamer Curacao, saling from San Francisco January Tth, due back January 27th, will call at the following Mexican ports: En- senada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas. For further particulars inquire at Ticket Office, No. 4 New Montgomery St., or No. 10 Market St., San Francisco. than a necessary result of our form of Onily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATHS., STEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS, §S. COLUMBIA Salls..Dec, 24, Jan. 8, 13, 23 §S. GEO. W. ELDER . e ddscdns ..Sails Dec. 29, Jan. 8, 13, 28 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y,5.F. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDQN, PARIS. Stopping _at Cherbourg, westbound. Frbm New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Zeeland ... Jan. 8|St. Paul .......Jan. 29 St. Louls . Jan. 13/St. Louis Feb. § Philadelphia ...Jan. 22! Philadelphia ..Feb. 12 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Zeeland . Jan. 8|Vaderiand .....Jan. 20 Friesland . Jan. 15 Kensington 3 Southwark Jan. 22|Zeeland .. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- per First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasak! and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamérs for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. SS. AMERICA MARU... P Saturday, January ith, 1902 8S. HONGKONG MARU January 30th, 1902 ... Thursda ss. NIPPON MARU.. = 5 Tuesday, February 25th, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. ‘W. H. AVERY. General Agent. Dceanic $.5.C0. oo e oo W U7 DIRECT LINE ToTAHITL SS.A AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl.. .o Jan. 4, '02, 10 a. m, SS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. (e 3 ...~.Saturday, Jan. 4, '02, 2 p. m. SS. VENTURA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney...Thurs., Jan. 16, 10 a. m, 4.0, SPRECKELS & BRGS. £0., Generay Agents, 327 arket $t an'] Passenger Offs, 643 Narkat SL., Pir No. 7. Pacife St PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Pier 10, 12 m. .Jan. T HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW iPERU . These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, ‘Tine LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT, Cabin, §105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. §.S. Argyll suils Tuesday, san. 21 8. 8, Leclanaw eails Monday, Feb. 3 S. 5. Argy’l cails Monday. Mar. 3 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. | Freight and Passenger Office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIZ GENERALI TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday, instead mm aturday, at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Hayre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL NCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- Sailing from How- | Tratns lenve and are SAN FIANCING (Main Line, Foo of Market Street.) < LEAVE Frow DEcEMBER §, 1901, — ARRIVE 7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmira and Sacra- mento. . 71004 Vacaville, Winters, K )IQ: ‘Martinez, San Caliszoga. . Rumsey. T Ty 8:004 Daris, Woodland, Kaignts Am::;-naa. Ororille. s 8:004 xpress—Ogde 81004 Niles, Lathrop, !Iukwnl: b Mendota, Porterville.. Bartie: Bt Portand #1304 San Jose, Livermors, Tone, Sacramento, Placerville, “ I;z"llk. Chico, Red Bluff. ... = Niles aud Way Stationt A-r- - . T88a 9:304 Valleo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:559 10:004 The ud [imited—Ogdes, Den- ‘ver, Omaha, Chicago... 1:00p !nwl-munw‘;flhvu Siesmers. e 00 Ben iters, Hacramen w.f:! d, Knigh! Landing, Marysville, Orovl - Niles and W e N Cniistoga. Sant 4 B0 Haowand Nilr a3 1Bop $307 Thy Ol Limited Fres =gy T Tioer Porl Gonta. Tracy. Taiiron, 5:007 Martinez, Antioch, ton, Mer- oced, Fresno R e .....o%.:’:. i TF100r Orogon :nl Onlitornis !l'-ah- ramento, Maryaville, ~ Reddbug, Portland, Puget Sound and Fass 8:384 #1057 San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Stations. . 11834 i Vallejo... COAST LINE (Narrow @auge). (Foos of Markes Street.) Newark, Cen! SanJose, | | Boulder Orcek, Sauta Oruzand Way , AL E Y l-u-n-.."h W " Banta Giua'and Frincipal Wag 4010r Nowarh. Gatos, e o OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Trom S PRANCISO o o Mackt e Sy AST LINE (Broad Gauge) i (Third aud ‘lc-:nl"-d Sta.) 104 Jose Way Stations. 71004 Ran Jose and Way Stations... £7:004 Now Almaden... OO A O Giioy. Batinas, mfl"o\fi' ¥, S Temia it telonares 100480 int L 91004 Hau Jose, Tres Pinos, Hauta Oruz, Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Luls gul?fl and Principal intermediate o 304 San Jose and Way Stations. Han Jose aud \Way Statious . . R peng R o = Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Sallnas, Mouterey and Pacitic Grove.. B:20¢ San Jose and Way Stations.;....... 1B0P #4:15p San Jose and Princtpal Way Stations 5:309 » Sunset um,fl—':tm ‘Wednes- 4:109 8l o3 Thursdays . 18:007 San Jose, Los ‘Way Stations 3:30r San Joss aud Pri 8:30F San Jone and Way 5 71007 New Orleans Express 4 Sunday only. 7 Tuesdays and Fridays,, Santa Fe TrainsS—pauny. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lim’d | Ovri'd | Local Ly. San Fran| Ar. Stockton. 1 * Merced. Fresno. ‘Hanford. Visalia ... Bakersfld Kan. City Chicago.. 3 for morning. P for afternoom. 9:00 a. m. tralh is the California Lim- fted, 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. Corresponding train arrives at 7:06 a. m. p. m. 1s Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 . m.daily. - £:00 p. :'n is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in Sap Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Otfices—641 Market street and in Ferty Depot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oakland. - | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. Can Francisco to San Rafael. CEK DAYS—T7:30, 00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, 30, Thursdays—Extra 6:00, 6:20 p. m, San Rafas’ 1o n Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:050, 20, 11:10 a m.; 12:40, 3:40, 5:15 p. m, Saturdays—Extre trips at 1:35 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. :40, 11:10 & m.; 40, 3:40, 2 Broad (Fiua: butlaing), N Leave In Effect Arrive ¥ % ;fl&’é,’\zr & Co. s:p.cié c;,.'.‘: San Francisco. |Apr. 29, 1901) San Francisco. gents, ontgomery avenue, San ncisco. W ~ Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. Nob | o | i | Pl 8:00a: Novato, |10:40am| BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. §:30am| Petaiuma, A AN ARt A A A Santa Rosa. FOR U, S, NAVI YAR) AND VALLED Windsr, Steamors GIN. FRISBIS or MONTICELL) by 9 15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- Segwary a. m. day. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 _a.m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a.m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 1508. Landing and dock. HATCH Telephone Maln pler Mission-street 8:00am| Clnverdlll:‘ 7:35pm)| 00pm| Hopland, |10:40am 1 00am| and Ukiah, | 7:35pm| RAILWAY TRAVEL. (1 PAGIFIC COAST RAILRDAD, Via Sausalite Forry. '6: 15, 3115, 4:15, 5:18, 3 ' v o145 3 1i;*i"m,x TRIPS—For_ M fael on M Ral i ley and San ondays, Wednesdays and Satur- and m. D. 0:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:13, 150 p. m. run to San Quentin. 2:15, *4:45, G yains marked (%) OM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCU, F]{VEHK DAYS—*5:25, G:27, T:45, 8:35, 10 15 H et 2 E m. P \i"{gn-my. | . e fi’%’rt days at and Saturda SUNDAYS—8:0 5 p. m. HROUGH TRAINS. 6:35 a m. week' days—Cazaders and way stations. 1:46 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 1. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. i o Legal Holiday beats and trains will run on Sunday time. 10:40am |10:25am Gmrnlfllu.‘ 7:35pm)| T L :20pm Sonoma and connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West s and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs gpfln‘l: at verdale for the Geysers; at lopland for Duncan | Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Cais- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vieh: prings, Saratoga | Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin_ Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot ot Willis, . Lagtonsitie: - Cammint ‘sal, ytonville, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotis and Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- | duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 600 Market street, Chromicle building. < B warTIvG, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Estabiished In 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. ~Debility or diseage wearingon bod y and mind and [Skin Digeases. The Doctor cures when Try himi. Charges low. nteed. Cullorwrite . San Francisco, Cal MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Teave | Via Sausalito Ferry | L Afmve San Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran, Week | Sunt- | "1, 4155, x. matasopsover, Pt ey S | atght at tho Tarera of Tamar| CAVS: | Days, A rais” returaing leaven at 750{1-00 P63 A, | [ v 1 e iy axon (200 P (3240 A L e T ot Lt . Fare, S4n Francl co fo Summit and Return, §1.90, Thkit Offces, 641 MAKET STAEET and SAUSALITO PERRL. The ngl}' Call. 81 per Yecar.