The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g . o 1902. Clare McCarty, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, eged 47 years. MONAGHAN—In this city, February 8, 1902, Patrick, beloved brother of Daniel Monag- han, and uncle of Martin J. O'Neill, & na- tive of County Cavan, Ireland, aged €2 years. i uaxonm of funeral hereafter. 'MALLEY—In this city, Fel 1902, Chiaries, Dusband ot the iate Ane O Maltey, & mative of County Clare, Ireland, aged years. §FThe funeral will take place Tuesday, February 11. at 5:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 220 Fair Oaks street, thence to St. ames Church, where & requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at ® c'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. PENNIMAN—In Oskland, February 7, 1902, Nancy, widow of the late John Penniman, and molcherp(\:dzlu B. I;‘ennl;n.l: and Mrs. Geos ardee, a native of aged o yaars B months and 20 deye. e (> Frienfs and ‘acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday sfternoon, February 9, 1902, at 1 o'clock, &t the residence of Dr. George C. Pardee, corner of Fleventh and Castro ets, Oakland. —In this city, February 6, 1902, nna E. Pust, beloved motheru‘of Mrs. ‘H‘Ilr:: dsh T. Planer, Amsnda T. and Festus A. Tust Mre. Agnes R. Switt and Mre. Frances ayers, & native of Germany, aged 79 years 10 months and 19 days. £ > EF Friends and acq y invited to nuenx the funeral (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1) Bernal avenue, near Mission street, thence to the Church of the Seventh- day 'Adventists, 914 Laguna street, mear Golden Gate avenue, for services at 2 o'clock. Int nent Laurel Hill Cemetery. PLUNEETT—An anniversary mass for the re- pose of the soul of the late Plun- kett, beloved mother of Mamil, Catherine, Margaret and Lillian Plunkett, will be cele- brated at St. Dominic’s Church, Steiner cet, near Bush, at 8 o'clock, Monday roing, February 10. Friends and ac- ntances are respectfully invited to at- ntances are respect- ~to-day Pl N—An anniversary solemn requiem high ass will be celebrated for the reposs of the 1 of the late Edward Ryan in St. Paul's Twenty-ninth and Church _streets, n February 10, 1902, at & Walton Saunders, Saunders, and unders, a native of and 7 months. (Rich- vapers please copy.) acquaintances are respect- tend the funeral services 9, 1902, at 20c’clock, at rner Fell street and Ma- erment Cypress Lawn NDERS—In this city, eloved busband of Ma ther of May Walton Virginia, aged 62 years d, Va. co. n Portland, Or., Marcus She- husband of Jeanette She- er of Harris, Jullus, r . Goodman, and P. Goldberg, Mrs. Leving- . Levinson of Napa and f Portland, aged 86 years. oseph Han- e of Bohemia, aged 71 years and [The funeral services will be held to- @ay (Sunday). at 9:80 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Howell, 320 Fre- mont_street, between Folsom end Harrison. In nt private. STAFFORD—In this city, February 7, 1902, Williem, beloved husband of Jane Btafford, and_fatber of Nicholas, John and Annié Stafford, a native of County Wexford, Ire- land, aged 59 years and 7 months, Mass., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to sttend the fumeral to-day (Sunday), st 11:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 230 First street, thence to St. Brendan's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, February 6, 1802, Nicho- & native of Pennsylvania, years. s and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2:15 o'clock, et the par- lors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Cyaress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 train from Third and Townsend SRIFT—In the City and County Hospital, February 8, 1902, Heary Thrift, a native of North Caroline, aged 48 years. ‘WILDS—In Oakland, February 7, 1902, Horncy M., dearly beloved husband of Jobanna T. Wilas, fatber of Constance and May- nard Wilds WYMA? this city, February 6, 1902, John Vyman, beloved father of Forrest Wyman, Mrs. Florence A. Gardner and Mre. Lizzie A. Hardy of Plymouth, Mass., & na. tive of Maine, aged 59 years 4 months and § days. (Maine papers please copy.) Funeral services Sunday, Fel 9, at 10 o'ciock, &t the residence of hie daugh- ter, Mrs. F. A. Gardner, street, between n and Grove. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.xean ELLIS 275 5056 —_— CITY GOLF TEAM PROVES VIGTOR Visitors From Presidio Win Home-and-Home Match., The first home-and-home golf match of the season r thirty-six holes between presen Francisco Golf clubs was concluded sco eight winning 7 up. as close and interesting, y the last two couples on The first six players on the Oakland team scored 19 Lp against their opponents, the number required to wipe off 8an Francisco’s lead of 18 on the Pre- sidio links and leave Oakland a winner, 1 up. Had the Jast two men In the Oak- land team been able to play “all square” with their opponents Oakland would have won the match. But Captain 8. L. Ab- bot Jr. of San Francisco had placed L. O. Kellogg and H. C. Golcher at the bot- tom of h am in order that they mignt score aga the two last men of the Adems Point eight. His arrangement of his team stified by the results. The details are shown in the table: the teams. FIRST HOME- ND-HOME MATCH. Up. Oakiand. San Francisco | Tp. John Lawson E. R. Folger.....| 0 B. D. Adamso W. P. Johnson....| 3 J. W. Byrne F. §. Stratton T . L. Abbot R. M. Fitzgeral 4 ‘Warren Gregory. J. A. Folger. 3 G. B. Cook: C. P. Hubbard. 13 L. O. Kellogz.... A H. Higgins....| 0 H. C. Goicher, 1 ||G. D. Greenwood.| 0 Total ........| 8| ool ... 19 The course was heavy and muddy from the continued rain and in some places pools of “‘casual water” stood on it. —_———— Hibernians Give Entertainment. I No. 17 of the Anclent Order of gave their second annual en- ment at the Mission Opera Hall, Mission street, last night. The hall mely decorated for the occa- sion and the attendance was above the average, notwithstanding the rain. The following named had charge of the enter- tainment: Joseph Fanning, Pdward Roonan, R. §. Shepet J. J. Roonan, R. Coughlin, John Cur- rin. John O'Gera, P. B. Mahoney, John man, J. A. Kennedy, J. P. M. O’Mahoney and M. Following is the programme: Selections, orchestra; remarks, O'Gara; monologue, W. W, John J. (Wester, | 659 Broderick | g the Oakland and the | on the Adams Point links, the | MINERS REPORT |GRAND JURORS \RAISING PRICE 600D PROGRESS Great Demand Through- out the State for Un- developed Mines. Wood Bill Grants Extensive Powers to New Mining Department. Some inquiry having been made con- cerning the exact text of the bill intro- duced in Congress by Congressman Woods of this State for the creation of an execu- tive department to be known as the De- partment of Mines and Mining, the sub- Ject is once more reviewed briefly for the benefit of those principally concerned. The head of the department, a member of the Cabinet, so the bill provides, shall be appointed by the President. The sal- ary for the Secretary of Mines and Mining is fixed at $8000 and his assistant will have $4000 per'annum. A chief clerk at $1800 per annum is also provided for, together with other clerical assistance that may be re- Quired. The following are the two sec- tions of leading importance: Section 8. That the said Department of Mines and Mining shall have general juris- diction over all matters pertaining to mine: and mining industries the geological sur- vey, and ‘over all the matters committed to any of the bureaus, offices, departments or branches of the public service by this act transferred from other executive departments of the Government to the said Department of Mines and Mining as fully as the same is now possessed by apy of the sald bureaus, offices, departments or branches of the pub- lic service from whence the same is 80 trans- ferred, and that the official records and papers now on file in and relating to the business of any bureau, office, department or branch of the public service in this act transferred to the Department of Mines and Mining, together with the furniture now in use in such bureau, office, department or branch of the public ser- vice shall be and hereby is transferred to the Department of Mines and Mining. Section 4. That there shall be in the De- partment of Mines and Mining a bureau which shall, under the direction of the secretary thereof, gather, compile and publish informa- tion in’respect ‘to the same and it shall be the duty of said bureau to acquire and disseminate practical and useful information concerning the mines, mineral resources and mining in- dustries of the United States; that the office of the director of the geological survey and the geological survey service and all that re- lates to and pertains to the same ls_hereby transferred from the jurisdiction of the In- terior Department to the Department of Mines and Mining, to remain henceforth under the Jurisdiction ‘of the latter; and the director of tbe geological survey is hereby made the di- rector of =ald bureau. Delving for Ores. ‘Work has been resumed on the Walling and Muller mine in Woods Ravine, near Nevada City, so says the Nevada City Transcript. The company is composed of practical miners. The Placerville Nugget reports that a good ledge has been struck at the Monte- zuma mine, near Nashville. The Union mine, near El Dorado, will be started up soon. Arrangements have been made to work from the Church mine to the Union and drifting has begun on the lower level toward the Union mine. The River Hill mine had a break in its ditch and is run- ning with a small force of men. The San Bernardino Sun says that C. B. Eaton and his wife, who have been work- ing on the Capitol mine at Dale, San Ber- nardino County, have struck a ledge 100 feet wide that averages $30 rock. Some streaks through the ledge are fabulously rich, actually assaying $137,000 to the ton. The following account of the outlook for mining in Nevada County is given by the Nevada City Transcript: Never in the history of Nevada City has there been such a demand for our mines by moneyed mining men as at the present time. It would seem that the minds of prominent capitalists are concentrated upon this gection. More claims have been bonded within the past few months than at any time during any ten years' period since the discovery of our val- ueble mines, and it is probable that many more undeveloved claims will be taken up by capitalists before the summer season opens, as the demand for Nevada County = properties seems to be increasing every day. If the de- mand for mines s so great at this season of the year what can we expect when spring opens? Surely the future outlook for this min. ing district is very bright and promising and it 15 certain that the hard-time c: as well the “knockers” will soon have to ‘“‘go y back and sit down” for the rest of their days. Properties Are Tied Up. The Calaveras Prospect says that there are probably fifty good mining properties in Calaveras County that if sold for a few thousand doliars each would be de- veloped. On this basis the Prospect has the following general remarks to make about the policy of keeping mines tied up: Some owners have gone Wwild over a few pounds of rich surface rock or some resem- blance in the character of the vein or country rock to & known rich mine and the price has become prohibitive. Such prospectors are a great drawback to any mining district. Bet- ter to give away a prospect to a party that would develop it than hold it tled up at a prohibitive price. One mine developed in a district increases the value of all others. We recall several promising prospects in this coun- ty where the high price demanded has dis- couraged sale and the mines stand to-day just as they were ten or twenty years ago. No one has receitved any benefit from them and 10 one knows yet whether they are worth any- thing or not. Had the owner accepted an offer of five or six thousand dollars, a_ big return for his expenditure, he would have been that much ahead at least and probably the mine would have been opened. The Truckee Republican says that twen. ty additional stamps will be installed at the old Hartley mine, in the Meadow Lake district if developments continue on the present basis. The Champion Gold Mining Company has been reorganized. Emil R. Abadie has been elected super- | intendent of the mine, vice Fred Zeitler, | resigned. Scveral deals of Interest are reported by the Los Angeles Mining Review to have taken place recently in the Panamint dls- trict, in Inyo County. The Anthony group of gold mines, near Ballarat, has been };_urcnased by Boston parties for $50, 000. he _mines will be worked by the | Mineral Ranch Gold Company. At Old Panamint Tracy M. Stebbins is working some of the old mines with a new pro- cess. The Redding Free Press reports the fol- lowing: | Pit River, near the mouth of the McCloud, | 1s the scene of lively operations. Simultaneous- | 1y railroad and wire Improvements are going in that will be & wonderful help to the section they traverse on the way to Bully Hill. 8. B, Brackins, chief engineer for the Shasta Mineral Belt Railway Company, has completed his grade lines for the railroad as far as the junc- tion of McCloud and Pit rivers. His party has moved the camp from Kenyons tb the Reynolds place. ‘Work in Mountains. In Calaveras County suit has been filed against the Fellowcraft Mining Company | by J. F. Treat Jr. and others to quiet title to the Followcraft or Bode ground. L. A Bu is also, through his guardian, su- ing tht Golden Hill Mining Company to set aside deeds to mining property at Vallecito under which the mining com- pany named as the defendant came into ossession of certain claims known as the Cxtension mine, the Enterprise mine and the Gold Hill mining claim. The Mother Lode Banner says that sev- eral quartz claims have been bonded for J. F. Upson near Stevens Bar bridge. A company is reported to be about to op- erate the Arbona mine, near Tuttletown, Parties are dickering for the purchase of the Mount Jefferson mine. Work has been started on the Green Jumper. J. G. Thomas is working the California and New Era properties, near Big Oak Glat. The Trinity Journal says that a group Brackett; vocal | of mines consisting of fifteen locations on solo, Miss Julla White: tenor solo, John P.|Stuarts Fork has been shut down by Denehy: vocal Harry Dowdall; Lambert; Gaelic songs, Jeremiah Deasy; tenor solo, F. A. Griffing; jig and reel dances, O'Connor and Kelleher; one-act farce presented by Messrs. McCormick, Gllson and Shaw. —_————— Obscene Book Seized. The customs authorities have seized a coon specialty, Elton Y. set of books consigned through the mails | good property and there is to W. D. Claudsen of this city and bave | but reported to the Secretary of m Treasury | o7 ous Dorl bscene, without & redeeming feature of wit, hu- mor or. graceful rhetoric. works ‘were printed in Derby, They will e destroyed. duet, Miss Marle Schmitz and | Blake & 1”1““'"" until spring. Concerning work at Trinity Ces ports as follows: At the Sykes mine the new ditch has been completed and everything is- ready for the spring run. Last fall the company had a good run from the fall rains. At Minersville a force of men are at work running tunnels and devel- oping the Fairview mines. now under bond to the Altoona Compan work shows up a hardly any doubt that the company will take it. On Coffee Creek a force of sixty men are employed at the nter the Journal re- leska mine developing the and getting out quartz. From all times will be good about the Center the coming season. The wagon road from Slatonis wil probably come to the Center and quartz mines will undoubtedly be developed on & large scale, Aok FOR FEES File Demands for Their Services of I‘aast Year. Auditor Baehr Declines to Order the Claims Paid. The last Grand Jury, of which Frank J. Symmes was foreman, presented demands vesterday to Auditor Baehr covering charges for their services at the rate of §2 per dlem. The demands aggregate $1208 and were signed by Carroll Cook as presiding Judge of the Superior Court. They were also indorsed as correct by Al- bert B. Mahony, County Clerk, and by J. J. Greif, chief register clerk. Nothwithstanding this formidable array of signatures Auditor Baehr refused to audit the demands on‘the ground that there is no law providing for per diem pay to the grand jurors, Baehr is of the opinion that the demands were presented under an amended act of the last Legis- lature, section 1143 of which provides that the fees of jurors in the Superior Courts of the State in criminal cases shall be $2 for each day’s attendance. In the last budget the sum of $16,000 was set aside for the payment of such fees for the present fiscal year. No appropriation was made to pay fees to grand jurors, but the sum of was provided to pay ac- tual expenses incurred by the Grand Jury. Only $7 of this money was utilized to pay a stenographer and for other inciden- tal expenses. Although there is a balance of $930 in the fund Baehr declares that the grand jurors have not a foot to stand on in their endeavor to exact pay for their services from the municipality. The names of the grand jurors who have filed claims, which vary according to the number of days actually served, are: Samuel Irving, $104; Ray T. Kimball, 3 John A. Kennedy, $10; Juius Fincw. 370 A B Glannini, $50; J.'C. O'Connor, $26; J. M. Eili $124; Philip J. Lawler, $100; S. B. P: Peter J. Tormey, $28; H. J. Owen, § Schlueter, $46; B. B. Sturtevant, $46. Symmes, $72; John Tonningsen, gan, $72; James Butler, $76; $44; Thomas J. Welsh, §128. © il el @ The weather has been cold, the mercury drop- Ping at times to 2 degrees below zero. Work on the Eclipse mine, on Gold Flat, Nevada County, according to the Nevada City Transcript, is progressing well. The Posey mine, in Willow_Valley, has struck a good ledge. The Niagara mine, in the Willow Valley district, has been bonded to San Francisco parties. The Delhi mine, at Columbia , has been compelled to shut down by the freez- m'%’hOf q’h:d‘(ii‘imheifi'e °3 rts th e ng e Press re) that the Iron Mountain mine is grad?xollly cool- ing off after the fire in it. If a heavy rain should come to swell the creek it would be-easy to flood the mine. The company is going to tni) the ore in a number of new places. In a short time operations will be conducted on as large a scale as ever. Tracing Treadwell Lode. According to the Juneau Dispatch the Alaska Atlin Company now controls all claims on the extension of the famous Treadwell lode, on Douglas Island, from the Ready Bullion claim to a point on Bullion Creek, a distance of about 5500 feet. The superintendent of the Alaska Atlin Company believes that he has traced the Treadwell lode in a southeasterly di- rection for a distance of nearly two and a half miles. Of the 13,000 feet now_trace- able the Alaska Treadwell Gold Minin, Company owns 1000 feet. The Dispatel says: Golng easterly along the lode it s owned by the following companies, respectively: The Alaska United Gold Mining Company, 750 feet; Alaska-Mexican Gold Mining Company, 2700 feet. Some 2250 feet between the Mexican and the eastern end of the Golden Chariot claim Is in litigation, and the title is undetermined. The Ready Bullion Gold Mining Company owns 800 feet and the Alaska Atlin Mining Company owns 5500 feet of the lode. The lode has not been traced with much certainty from the Treadwell workings in a westerly direction, though some mining men think that it is pos- sible to do 50, while others are equally positive that it does mot exist much if any distance be. yond the westerly end line of the Treadwell or Paris claim. Those who contend that the lode does not cut off atthe westerly end of the go- called “Glory Hole” claim that it extends from the northwesterly angle of the Glory Hole in a northwesterly direction to the beach of Gas- tineaux Channel, and that the croppings may be traced under the old Bear's Nest mill. So far as we are able to learn, however, these opinions are based merely on casual observa- tions and not upon investigation sufficient to thoroughly justify an intelligent opinion. Arizona’s Mineral Belt. The Prescott Prospect has issued a spe- cial mining edition for Yavapal County, Arizona. Among its statements of gen- eral interest are the following: To-day this county has an area of but 8000 square miles, but it is all picked ground. It bas not & square mile, from border to border, in which either the precious minerals or the Industrial minerals cannot be found. Geolo- gists are all agreed that a mineral belt fifty to 2 hundred miles in width extends through Ari- zona' from northwest to southeast. It can be plainly traced from the extreme northwest cor- ner of Mohave County to the extreme southeast corner of Cochise. But there are also unmis- takable evidences of a second belt that extends northeast and southwest, from the northeast corner of Coconino County to the southwest corner of Yuma County. Imagine two ropes crossing each other dlagonally and knotted at their junction and you have the mineral system of the country. The Bradshaw Mountain sys- tem, which includes the entire group of moun- tains lying between the Hassayampa and the Agua Fria rivers, and between Prescott and the southern plains—this almost circular group of sranite peaks and ridges—is the knot that unites the two mineral ropes above mentioned. — 76; R. H. Frank J. B. H. M. Wreden, George M. Lonergan. At the age of 45 years, a stalwart man, of apparently strong constitution, has passed away, and a wide circle of warm friends mourns the loss of George M. Lon- ergan. The cause of death was pneumo- nia. For twenty-seven years Mr. Lonergan has been in business in San Francisco, and will long be remembered for his ge- nial disposition. Despite the responsibili- tles of the large business he managed, care nor worry did not burden his life. At an early age he married, an children, three boys and one am?nftoe‘g survive him. His wife died fourteen years ago. He was a loving, devoted father, caring tenderly for his little brood of motherless cmtl'dl”nri i He found a friend indeed in the of Mrs. George B. Horner, with whx;en?g: has made his home for the past fourteen vears. She reared three of Mr. Loner- gan’s children with her own. Another of the children is being raised in the home of Mr. Richard Sealy of Alameda, Mr. Lonergan was a member of Igna- tian Council No. 35, Young Men's Insti- tute, and a devout member of the church, His mother, at the age of 97, still lives at North Adams, Mass.,, his birthpia where also reside a brother and two ters. The other brothers reside in Phila- delphia, where they are engaged in the brass foundry business. In 1885 he became a member of the firm of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., and for the past ten years he has managed the Butter street store of that firm. His son Plerce, who has been in the same store for some years, will now represent his father's in- (e,;est.h a t M o _show due respect to Mr. Lonergan the Sutter street stor Do Mmd“‘; Wwill close from 9§ e funeral procession will leave t undenaklngcl;(erlor!, 29 Van Ness lv‘em?: at 9:30 o'clock, and a solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Cathe- dral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, at 10 o’clock Monday morning. The celebrant will be Vicar General the Very Rev. John J. Prendergast, assisted by Rev. Father Dempsey and Rev. Father T of ceremonies will Interient Will Be bestin Li 12 Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. - " 1o in St —— First Mayor of Dawson. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 8.—A dispatch from Dawson to Mayor Ha; city announces that Harry formerly of Victoria, was r of Dawson Ma; natlve of Lindsay, Pt e elected nest 8;1:&6‘7. He was a v 13 FIRST AIM Market Conditions Hold Attention of the Combine. Oonstruction of the Standard | ¥ Oil Pipe Line Is Next Move. The oil production of California is not a criterion of the prosperity of the oil in- dustry for the present. The efforts of the Associated Oil Company are mainly di- rected to stiffening the price. Consequent- ly that great corporation is not trying to | push the production very fast. That has an effect upon the showing in the Kefn River district, which is the chosen field of the Associated Oil Company for its initial efforts. The prices for oil are better. The situation is improved from the mar- keting point of view. In the month of January, according to the figures com- plled by the Los Angeles Herald's statis- | ticlan, there were no apparent changes in the production south of Tehachapi, al- though some excelient wells were brought into the field. In the Kern River district only seven new wells were made produc- tive in January, as against thirty-nine in December. The efforts of the Kern County parties who are outside of the combine to form a_clearing-house are attracting consider- able attention. In a circular recently is. sued, in which oil men were invited to at- tend a meeting, C. E. Young, secretary of the Bakersfleld Ofl Stock Kxchange, makes the statement that outside of the roduction controlled by the Associated 1l Company and by the companies that have not joined with the Associated Oil combine there are still estimated to be provided for. Companies Are Invited. The companies that Young has invited to attend the meeting to form a clearing- house are the following: Olema, Stevens, Mecca, “19,” Henrfetta, Minnehaha, Glark, Equality, Petroloum Cent Comet, Britlsh California, ' Potomac, Eastern Consolidated, New York-California, Columbian Oil Company, Transcontinental, Vernon, Con- tinental, Perseus, Pledmont, Missouri, Linda Vista, Richmond, Sacramento, Bald Bagle, Chicago Crude, Kern Oil Development Com- pany, Orient, Moneta, Irma, Nevada County; Globe, Hawkeye State, Buchd, Amazon, Mount Diablo, Indiana Sycamore, Vesta, Sterling, Sovereign, Bear Flag, Queen Esther, Hanford, Claremont, Omar, West Shore, Iilinois Crude, Revenue, Red Bank, Alma Jr.,’ Apollo, Baker fleld, California, Wilson, Zaca Lake, Famosa, Blinh, Gold Standard, Kern River Mutual, Bast Puenta, Cortez, Del Rey, Mercedes, Monte Cristo, York Syndicate, Golden Rod, Vulcan, Junction, Tower. March 15 is fixed as the day for begin- ning to lay the pipe line of the Standard Oil Company from Bakersfield to Point Richmond. The announcement that this line would be constructed was originally made in The Call some months ago. At that time the plans of the company were very well covered. . The entire right of way has been obtainied, so the officials of the Standard Oil Company report. The line will be about 300 miles long. The pipe will be eight inches in diameter. The.oil will be propelled over tracts where there is little natural fall by the aid of pump- ing plants. Work on the refinery at Point Richmond s making good progress. A wharf is being constructed which will be 1300 feet long. UAX block of 2500 shares of the stock of the nio: Los Angeles at the reported price of $60 per share. McKittrick Shipments. ‘The January shipments from the McKit- t!;ck field amounted to about 30,000 bar- Tels. The New Hope Company, which has been drilling about three years north of Poso Creek, in Kern County, has finally abandoned the attempt to strike oll at that place. The greatest depth the com- pany reached was 1100 feet. The fact that the Standard Oil Company is 1prelnred to expend $30,000,000 In the de- velopment of Texas and California oil in- terests, as reported, is a sufficient indica- tion of the belief on the part of experts in the permanency of petroleum in the new flelds. Fleets of vessels and pipe lines are to be constructed, together with the new refinery at Point Richmond. - Th Los Angeles Herald says: Jewett & Blodgett are experimenting at thelr Sunset refinery to ascertain the valuable prop- erties of the oll of that fleld in addition to tis use as fuel and for the manufacture of asphalt. A practical scientist has been im- ported from the East and he has discoverel that the distillate by the ‘first run through the still yielded three excellent lubricants. The first is a heavy green engine ofl; the second, lemon-colored gun ofl, and the third an axle grease that is white when first run out, turn- ing e deep red on exposure to the air. = Satls- factory tests have been made of the utility of each of these products and samples are be- ing sent out for reports of their value when put to actual test. —— FIREMAN COLLINS HELD UP BY TWO FOOTPADS Residence of Dr. G. W. Leek on Golden Gate Avenue Entered by Burglars. Joseph Collins, fireman in the Market- street Railway’s power-house at Eleventh and, Bryant streets, reported to the po- lice yesterday that he had been held up by two men, one being a colored man.. Collins, who lives at 132 Erle street, says he was on his way home from work about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and while walking nlong Eleventh street, be- tween Bryant and Harrison, the two foot- pads called upon him to stop. The col- ored man srabbed him by the throat, telllng him not to make a noise, and the other went through his pockets, but found nothing worth taking, He was then told to go ahead and keep his mouth shut. The robbers did not display any Weapon. Collins was able to give & good description of them. The police were notlfied morning by Dr. G. W. Leek, 756 Golden Gate avenue, that his residence had been entered by burglars between 10 and 1l o'clock Friday night and a sealskin coat, money and jewelry to the value of about $500 stolen. Detectives Harper and Arm- strong have been detalled on the case. A window in an alley that runs past the house had been left partly open from the bottom and it was a simple matter for the burglars to crawl through the open window and secure their plunder. ———— GROGAN MAY HAVE TO ANSWER FOR MURDER George Stevenson Dies From His In- juries at the City and County ' ‘Hospital. George Stevenson of 366 Natoma street dled at the City and County Hospital yes- terday morning, and Thomas Grogan may have a charge of murder booked against him. It will all depend upon the result of the Coroner’s inquest. Grogan and Stevenson had a fight in Morton's stables, Geary and Leavenworth streets, on January 18, because Stevenson acoused Grogan of trying to get his place. Stevenson was taken to the Recelvin; Hospital, where it was found that he ha three ribs broken and was otherwise in- Lured. He stated that he had received is injuries by falling from a Mission- street car. Stevenson was taken to the City and County Hospital on January 29, and made a statement hat Grogan had struckc with a pitchfork. When the police learned a few days afo that Stevenson was in_a critical condition Grogan was Srvegted and detpiped penting tho rotult i . Grogan_denies Ohat he used anything but wio Aae oo Stevenson and says he must have met with an accident later. . ——fi.‘—fi—- Beta Sigma Club Entertains. The Beta Sigma Dramatic Club and Or- chestra rendered an excellent programme yesterday last evel at Sherman-Clay Hall. The orchestra composed of the following named: Violins—Miss Gnge Muller, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Ho reen, Miss Ethel Grant, Sydney Da Herman Stettin; ’cello— Miss Carroll Wollner; flut Ernest Kopke; cornet—Fred J. ter, Miss Elizabeth H. Dundon; plano—Mrs. F. J. Koster. 8,015,800 barrels of annual production not | Oil Company was recently sold at | | | | | 22¢; deodorized stove COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Thirty-One. ' Calcuttas; Wool cal make, % legs than Caleu ool Bags, 32@8c; Fleece 73%@Sc. COAL—Wellington, $9 "per ton; Southfield Wellihgton, $9; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, §5 50; Wallsend, $8 50; Co-operative Wallsend, $8 50; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. Welsh Anthracite, $14; Cannel, $11 per Ton; ‘Coke, $16 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 46 per 2000 ibs and §8 50 per ton, according to brand. Harrison’s circular says: ‘“Since the Ven- tura sailed the following cargoes of Australian coal have been delivered here, viz.: Chliton- ford, 8778 tons; Drummuir, 2767 tons; Gleno- gll, '3500 tons; Kinroshire, 3710 tons; Drum- 2828 M. P, Grce, 2300 tons; total, 8 ‘tons. There are twenty-six vessels on the chartered list to bring 76,000 tons of Co- lonfal coal; of these there are nine which should arrive here this month. The latest cabled freight rates on coal from Newcastle show a further deciine, which enables importers to name a comparatively low price for future de- livery, still at the decline consumers are not u‘egl blu);el:;. Sllelld of fuel for steam uses are diminishing weekly, as they are drifting into the consumption of fuel oil as & substitute, principally because of its efficlency and economy. When an equal amount of ener- £y can be produced by the expenditure ot 4350 for oil, which would require $6 for coal, it is a foregone conclusion which the buyers will se- lect. The coast products are also being offered at low figures to meet the market. There has been a very liberal demand in the past two months for house coals, occasioned by the ex- tremely cold weather. The seasonal rainfall for the past few days may cause an advance in outward freight rates on grain; if:/this hap- pens we may look for coal freights to further decline from Australia, although 10s per ton, the present ruling rate, ls exceptionally low.’ 01L—California Castor Ofl, in cases, No. 1, 70c; pure, $1 20; Linseed 'OIl in barrels, boiled, 76c; raw, Tic: cases, bo more; Lucol, 66c for boiled and 64c for raw, in barrels; Lard Oil, extra w:nter strained, barrels, $0c, cases, 95¢; China Nut, 5712@6Sc per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, in_barrels, 70c; 7B Bperm, pure, @bc: Whale Ol 40@50¢ per gallon; Fish Oll,’ barrels, 37%c: cases, 423c; Cocoanut Ofl, barrels, 83%4c ‘for Ceylon_and 58%c for Australian. COAL OIL—Water White Coal Oil, in bulk, 18%4c; Pearl Ofl, in case : Star, 20c; Extra Star, ine, 2134c; Benzine, in bulk, ldc; So-degree Gasoline, in’ bulk, cases, in cases, 20% 20¢; cases, 26%c. TURPENTINE—67c per gallon in cases and 6lc in drums and iron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany_quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed, B.05c; Powdered, 4.90c; Candy Granulated, 4.90c; Dry Granulated, 4.80c; Confectioners' ' A, 4.80c; Fruit Granulated, 4.80c; Beet Granulated (100- Ib bags only), 4.70c; Magnolia A, 4.40c; Extra C, 4.80c; Golden C, 4.20c; D, 4.10¢; barrels, 100 more; half-barrels, 25c_more: boxes, 50c more 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for les: than 75 barrels or its equivalent. _Dominos, half-barrels, 5.30c; boxes, 5.55¢ per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Flour, gr sks... 11,530 Shorts, sks 373 Wheat, ctls .... 58,047|Feed, sks 25 Barley, ctls ... 9,556 Tallow, ctls 228 Oats, ¢tls ...... _ _5O|Pelts, bals . &6 Potatoes sks ... 1,358 Hides, No. 540 Bran, sks....... 132|Lime, bbls . 182 Middlings, sks . 257 |Sugar, ctls . 2,420 Hay, tons ...... 87| Wine, gals . Straw, tons .... 21 Brandy, gals Wool, 'sks . 131/ Leather, rolls .. ' 38 Hops, bales . 21 I Lo B S F— STOCK MARKET. ] —_— Trading on the Bond Exchange was light, even for Saturday, and the only change worthy of note was a decline in Contra Costa Water to $73 75. There were sales of 1500 shares’ of California Wine at $98, . Mount Diablo Ofl has levied an assessment of 2c, delinquent March 10. e Wellington Ol assessment sale will be held/ February 25. Sales on the Oil Exchange last weeic were 36,313 shares, valued at $12,769, the leading sales being as follows: Four, 2062 shares; Home, 1230; Independence, 2500; Petroleum Center, 16,000; Lion, 8500; Sterling, 1200; Ofl City, 2200. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Feb. 8—12 m. TUNITED STATES BONDS. Bld. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s qr coup..112 112}’? 4s qr ¢ (new)130 139% 4s qr reg....112 11213 3s qr coup..108%4109 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. | Ala AW Co— — Ombus C 6s.131 — Bay CPC 5s.100 Pac G Im 4s. 96 100% Cal-st 5s....11635 Pk&C H 6s.106 — C C Wat bs. — Pk&O R 6s.117 120 Ed L&P 6s. — Pwl-st R 651193 — Fer&C H 6s.12 Sac EGR Ds. 95 07% Geary-st Bs. — SF & SJVbs. — 123 H C&S |Blerra Cal 68,106 — Do 5s S P Ar 6s L Ang R 1909) 12 LA Light 6s 11334114 Do gtd Gs. s Do gtd 5s.103%10414 LA & Pobe10l 103 Mict-st C 6s.125% — Do lem 5s.121%,12234 R C 6s.111% — 'S Do 5s .,..122°" — N Pac C'58.108% — N Cal R 5s.1121f — Qak Gas Bs.114 Oak Trn 6s.122 — 10 1113% (1905)Sr A.100 (1905)Sr B.100% (1906) 112- = " Do ds ....102% Do 4s 3dm. — Stkn Gas 6s.102% s WATER Contra Costa 73% — Marin Co ... 50 — Spring Val.. GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P. 2% — |Pac Light... G L —_ |Sac E G&Rf SFG&E San Fran... 38%Stktn G & € INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 275 | BANKS. 8L LP&A Pac G Imp. 37 Anglo-Cal .. — California_..417 — Mer Ex (lig) 18’ Cal Safe Dp.114% — § F Natlonl.137 First Natnl.325.850 | SAVINGS BANKS. 4= German ...1925 Sav & Loan. — 90 Humboldt .. — — Security Sav.306 850 Mutual Sa 100 Union Trust. — 2200 S F Sav U..512% — STREET RAILROADS. California ..170 90 Geary ...eee — 45 Giant ...... 78 80 |Vigorit ..... 8% 413 SUGAR. 2% — Kilauea . 015 — 88" — Makawell .. 261 2713 Honokaa 12 13 Onomea . 2313 25 Hutchinson . 14 15 Paauhau 12 12%2 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..— 1661 Pac A F A. — 3% Cal Fruit As 07 100 Pac C Borax.165 Cal Wine As 98 — Par Paint.., 16 Oceanic § Co 36% 37 Morning Session, Board— 150 Cal Wine Assn ..... 5 Contra Costa Water . 50 Contra Costa Water . 5 Contra Costa Water . 100 Equitable Gas .... $2000 Los Angeles Ry Bs $1000_Oakland Transit Co 8s.... 3 8 V Water .. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session, Board— 300 Cala-Standard .... 1 Hanford . . MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales on the San Franclsco Stock and Exchange Board yester- ay: Morning Session. 12 700 Overman 1 02 200 Pot 13 200 Ophir, s 30... 83| 400 Silver Hill ... 8 The following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchanges yeaterday: Morning Sesslon. 00 Belcher ...... . 88 200 Best & Beich 26/ 200 Potost 14 00 Con C & V.1 27% 600 Hale & Nor.. 29, 200 Mexican ..... 30 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. oulihee [ SATURDAY, Feb. 8—12 m, 200 Sterra Nevada 15 200 Stiver Hill ... 76 Bid. Ask, B Aske o 06 o1 o0z =iy O 01 — o7 09 32 83 26 10 12 02 03,0 8 & 28 29 13 12 13 11 12 13/Savage 11 - o 62 ok Con Cal & V130 1 55, o3 Con_Imperfal. 01 02, 16 Con New Yrk 02 04|Silver Hill 8 8 06 07(St. Louts — . 10 18 —|Standard — 350 = 02/Syndicate o7 — 14 15/ Union Con ... 20 21 20 30/Utah .. S 02 08 — 04'Yellow Jacket 16 17 HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. John Bitzer, Sacto F G Collins, 8 D J A Btewn."tkw. B C|J S Campbell, w & ch, San Jose er, eady, O Escott & sister, Mrs D Woodward, Wn| Los Angeles W Butterfleld, Chicago|H Hondorf, Needies C L Green, Bakersfield|D Casass, Santa Rosa TR Eddy & w. Chicago|H Metz, Santa Rosa Jas Peters, Chicago |Jno Keley, Sta Barbara L Swanson, Portland g OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Whart, San Fmnclsco: For Ketchikan, ~Juneau, , ete., Alaske—1l a. m., Feb, ‘5, 10, 15, 20, 25, March 2. Change to com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taco- a, 11 a. m. Feb, 5 10, 15 20, 25, Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for - Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ¥or Eurska (Himboldt Bay)-1:30 p. m.. Feb 1, 6, 11. 16, 21, 26, March 3. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An. eles)—Steamer Spokane, Sun 9 a m teamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. * Los Angeles, calling at Santa, Cruz, Mon- o Sotapey. Santa Barnire, Ventira, Hue: uis Obispo). ra, neme, East San Pedro, San Fedro aad ‘New- port_(*Bonita only). Bonita, 6. m., Feb. 8, 11. 19, 27, March 7. Coos Bay, § a. m., Feb. 7, i5, 23, March 3. For Ensenad daléna Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa - lia ahd Guaymas (Mex.)—i0 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder, Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- ing_dates. ¥ nfl FFICE—4 N M omery ltrqé‘eltc lace %ot.l). g GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 3 10 Market st., San Franoisco. PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points Eas all points. al' rail or steamship and rail, at LOoOwRST RaTES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Salils... i:.i", P & . Eeb 17, 37 u-.: :.li'e. 2 Steamer salls from foot of Spear st., a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.,1 Montg'y, 8. F. T0YO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, call Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shangh: necting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo received on board on day of saliing. SS. NIPPON MARU....caceezeseencasaosse P ey sday, February 25th, 1902 $S. AMERICA MARU. .Friday, March 21st, 1902 §S. HONGKONG MARU.. R T eieisevenss......Tuesday, April 15th, 1902 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, Market street. corner First. PANAMA R, R, STEAMSHD T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. LINE Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. §.S.Argyll sails Thursday, Mar. 13 §.8.Leclanaw salls Monday, ~Mar 23 8.8 Argyil sails Tucsday, April 29 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Frelght and Passenger Office, 330 ket st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaporss To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Salling from How- ard 8, pler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL ....Feb. 10/ PALENA ....March 10 GUATEMALA..Feb. 18 SANTIAGO .....—— These steamers are bullt expressly for tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. 0Ceanlcs.S.Co. B nir ) ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE 1o TAHITL §8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Sunday, Feb. 9, 10 2. m. ALAMEDA, 88. for Honolulu. -Saturday, Feb. A !Sl .fi.‘ lar Tahiti, al n';’Fe !; . 0. SPRECKELS . £0., Bengray Markst o'l Passengar Offs, 643 Markat 5L, Piae o, 7. Pacie 8 AMER'CAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. .Feb. 19 Philadelphia ..Mar. § .Feb. 26 St. Paul.......Mar. 13 RED STAZ LINE NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Haverford .Feb. 19 Southwark . ar. 5 Friesland .Feb. 26 Vaderland .....Mar. 12 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIS SENERALI TLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Balling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class_to Havre, and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANA- DA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San ‘Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CHICAGO w LESS than 3 DAYS From . San Francisco at 10 a. m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE QUBLE_Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Buffet, Smoking and ilh. rary Cars, with barber. Dining Cars—meals a la carte. Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m. and Personally Conducted Excursions every Wednes- day and Friday at 8 a. m. frem S Franeisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast Palace Hotel San Francisco or S. P. Company’s Agent NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 29, FROM BANAFNRAN *1:45, 8:15, 4:15, 6: RA Tm?s—&r Mill Valley and San 1 on Mondays. \ys at 9:30 and 11:40 p. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:185, 145, G 30 A D. m. P arked (*) run to San Quen rgafins& RAFAEL TO SAN m‘cuco ‘l:s&m:lb WEEK DAYS—*:25, 6:27, 7:48, " e12:25, 2:15, *3:36, 4:40, 5:80 & ZXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, on ‘ednesdays 45 o m. JNetsso TUBEHGENE B VIV BXTRA TRIPS on . Wednesdays A N attn, 10:05 4 m 2.8, 2.8, and way tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday _time. na N FIA NCING (Main Line, Foot of Markes Streek) - SBAVE — Faow Dxcmuaza § 1901 — 7:004 Benicis, Sulsun, Elmirs and Sacrs- mento. . 7:004 Vacarills, Winters, Rumsey. T:389 71804 i Rawoa, V N -Iu‘.h.:dm allojo, Napa, 8:00. Davls, Woodiaud. Mayavills, Oroville. 8:00. Atianils Meoroes. O and Low : 0:808 Tallcjo. Martiues aud Way 191004 The nd Limited—Ogdeu, Den- ryaville, Oro C Han 41907 Niles, Btoek &30p Hayward, Nilos, ban. i ot B e bars, Los Angeles...... = T (Fool of Market Street.) 3154 Newark, Centerville,’ Jose, Boulder Oree, Saita Oz 018 Nowark, Gentorile, Sais Jous, Now Almaden, Feiton, Boul mmk Ssuta Crus sod Principal Way ooz SAN FRANCISOO—Joor of Market S:reet (Slip S— 1116 9:00 1%:004. 0 3:00 G:48r.m Proms OARLANB—Tost of Braad 00 3 13:00 10:00a.4. 12:00 200 4:00e. COAST LINE (Broad Gaage). (Third and Townsend Sta) ose and Way Btations. 7:004 fau Jose and Way Statious, q:on New Alwaden..... Way Sta 11:B0A San Jose aud Way Statio V8407 San Mateo, ood, Menlo Bk, Sai Monterey and '? Ban Jose a: Sun Joosa: days, . for Los Angeles, EI ot Now Sricans sot Neow Fork, Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and 131007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal sy Station: 2o 81807 Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations §inar San Joge xud Way Statious. ... r Express — Ran Luis Sauts Barbars, Los Aun- mivg. El Paso, New Or 08 and Easi .. @11:459 San Jose snd Way Stations A for Morning. ¥ for Afterucon. #Bunday excepted. 1 Sunday only. «Batarday only f Tueadays and Fridays, | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN g. Ci LESSEES SAii ' FRANGISCO AND NORTH PAGIFS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tlouron Ferry, Foot of Mn.rk.: St San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, . 5:10, p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30& m. :00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, ), 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 1245, 840 515 p m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 8:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901| San Francisco. Wnk‘ Sun- ‘ Sun- | Week Lays. | days. | Destination| days. | Days. 7:30am| 8:00am| Novato, |10:40am| 8:40am 3:30pm| 9:30am| Petaluma, 6:05pm (10 :25am 5:10pm| 5:00pm|Santa Rosa.| 7:35pm| :20pm Fulton, 7:30am| ‘Windsor, 110:25am ' 5:00pm| Healdsburg, 10:40am| Lytton, 8:30pm| 8:00a; P 2 :00am| Cloverdale, 7:30am| 5:00pm| Hopland, 3:30pm| 8:00am| and Ukiah. 7:30am| 1 8:00am| Guerneville. 8:30pm| 5:00pm 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma 9:15am| S:40am and 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm| 6:20pm 7:30am| 8:00am 10:40am|10:25am 3:30pm| 5:00pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35pm| 6:20pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton “for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers;.at Hopland 'for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelsey~ ville, Carisbad_Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport ard Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dol Take, Witter Springs, Upper Laké, Pomos Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’ Sln;.ldedl'd ® lhél. Hugvma,sorrl Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonvifle, Cummines Bell's_Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia ard Eurel ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicla bullding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, n. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. Santa Fe Tl‘ains—Da"y. Leave Market-street Fefry Local | Lim’d | Qvrl’ Daily | Daily | Dally & for morning. P for aft 9:00 a, m, train is the Ci ol 1 carrying Palace Sleeping Cars Din Cars through to Chicego. Cnalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No secords class tickets are honored on_this traln. Core responding train arrives at 7:03 a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. Is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at_12:30 p. m. daily. S p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist S and Free Reelining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. 750 o m. ts Bakersfeld at all points n San Josqun Valley. Co Peponding frain arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Market street and in Ihrr’y way, MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY Sausalito Ferry Armmive fil_-n Fran. | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. G T r— {NE d“':: 2ight a8 the “Tuvers of Tamar| A. | pals weturning leaves st 145 P10:00A. || o rivtng tn the etty at9:s5 3:40 », 4152, l:fl::l“ ‘Week Days only. N :55 P, San Pranetaco to Summis xad Roturn. 31,90, ket O, 633 MARKRT STRRST snd SAVSALITO TERBT. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLED Steamars GEN. FRISBIS or MONTICELL)