The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. | isco, Turk and Taylor sts modern service; elevator; MRS, J. K ites, single; also unfurnished. Market, cor. Golden Gate $ well furn Hote)—Clean, neat elevator day and night. 1 State up. wo furnished parlors to let. bet. Clay nt bedroom wi 1 Washington— th use of bath. Newport) m for 2 young front room for a gentle- ngle nished or unfurnished rooms; front rooms for man en. re)—Comfortable furn. mmodated. MRS. HYER heast cor. Seventh ¥ rooms, en sulte or ; reading room; elevator. elect family per week. le front room for gen- per week. hed front and torred. ee unfurnished McAllister st nished or un- | privata fas | n, 1015 Market—Nicely furnished up; $2 week transtent. n preferred descent Large sun kitchen complete; $. | rooming house Proprietor. | ortable furniched moms, reasonable; central. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. e4; repaired, bought, s rented; re- SPECIAL NOTi it particulars at )WARD & CO., 1 STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. F. SMITH, prop. = and Moving Co. | tel. Main 5713. rage owell bet. First and 57 Minna. "WATCH REPAIRING. : guaranteed 2 years. Jewslry and Optical Co.. 540 Kearny ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ES LOT &0x130, with large cottage of 6 ms and bath; etable, windmill, tank, etc. —Lot 40xil5; fine 2-story house § rooms bath; near station; must be sold at once; $4000 Lot 40x150, on Morton st., bet, the rail- ne new modern cottage 7 rooms; $25_per month. 40x150; Morton st., near Santa elegant new house of 8 rooms; 3 $20 per month. Houses to Alameda. L & CO.. 1432 Park st. T bargains ever offered in Alameda; sew to Te all parts of Alameda. E. TUDD & CO., 1424 Park st ALAMEDA HOOMS AND BOARD. Ho or ladies in delicate health: large & private. MRS. DR, FUNKE, 1416 8th, DL RKELEY REAL ESTATE. IO property:- within two | from electric | $40%0. Apply J. J. MASON, ad- | fice, Berkeley new houses just being fin- s Tract; with ail modern | & mihutes’ walk from | reity, ; and only 4 blocks trom Dwight | 50x160; for sale either for ¢ terms. JOS. J. MASON, adjoln- | Berkeley. ap of beautiful Berkeley, showing on_of the university by sending a 2¢ stamp to I MABON, Real Estate, adjoiniog | eley w cottage of 6 rooms, bath, pan- folaing doors, bay windowa' high ton: stationary tubs; | macadamized; concrete | chicken house; close | res and churches; price | ash, balance $15 per month: | el rent; take Berkeley train, gef ask for RUDOLPH & undays. | PERKI station; good 1 GOOD 4~ m house, n tion: price only $800; §75 cash, balance $8 50 | )1 1 well of water and good lot: take Berkeley traln, get off »n, aek for RUDOLPH & PER- | e of 8 large rooms, bath, pan- 1d water; high basement’ o fruit trees; chicken Hous p: windmiil only | ock from station; close cars, 1, churches, storés, etc.; prioe $2630 onl $200 cash balanc ley train, get of RUDOLPH & F $20 per mon ake Berke- | t Lorin station and ask-for | RKINS. { 1y $100 down, bal. §1000—STOP pay o ance $i5 per_month, including interest. will buy a nice & cottage h all modern | {mprovements. Lorin station, | Y a_The Weekly | sent to any address in the 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND HANDEOME residence, 9 rooms, bath, b. Inquire R, Franke, 1622 Grove: rent low. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Shelihaas, the ‘turnitore dealer, 1ith und Fraoklin, Oakiand, HOUSES TO LE} OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. balance $ monthly; 10 lots sacri ficed. at’ Lorin in Oakland: electric cars: bloc n; electric and gas lights, owner widow lady; must sell Particulars J. W. LAY- Market at., 2 to 4 p. m. a MANCE, 6 FOR saje—N ave: 130 ew house of 9 rooms on Fruitvale 10 minutes' walk from station; lot 88x horse, surrey and cart and carpets; must ell. Box §11, Call. For sale—Bullding lot, North Onkland. - R. 7. Thirteenth st., Oakland CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States. postpaid. for $1 per vear. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. s IN the Superior Court of the clty and county of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of WESTERN BEET SUGAR COM- PANY, a corporation, upon its application for 2 judgment of dissolution. Notice—Notice is hereby glven that W COMPANY isting under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and having its office and place of business in the city and county of Ban Francisco, State of California, has filed & verifled appl!. ror Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, praying for Judgment of dissolution of said corporation, and that MONDAY, November 13, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of sald court, near Telegraph ave.. MONTGOMERY, 470 Department No. 2, in the City Hall of the | city and county of San Franclsco. have been appointed as the day, time and place for the hearing of said appilcation, In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band and affixed the official seal of sald Su- perior Court this I0th day of October, 1899, WM. A. DE. . Clerk. i Il?y!.-: M. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk. Sea o —— ROPOSALS. OF CALIFORNIA. BERKELEY. NOTICE TO CONTRAC AND MATE BUILDERS N. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that sealed proposals or bids are solicited for the erection of an addition to the Chemical Labo- ratory bullding on the University grounds, Berkeley, Cal., and for performing the labor and furnishing the materials necessary there- for; and said bids or proposals will be re- celved at the office of the Acting Secretary of the Regents of the University, in South Hall, Berkeley, Cal., at or before 3:30 o'clock p. m., of the 6th day of November, 1899, And notice 1s hereby further given that the plans and specifications of said bulldings have been made and adopted and are placed In the cffice of Curlett & McCaw, architects, 314 Phelan bullding, San Francisco, where the same may be seen and examined during each day, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p._m., from this date until day of No bids or proposals will be considered un- less the same are accompanied by a certified check or a bond of safd proposer In the sum STERN BEET SUGAR | , & corporation organized and ex- | tion addressed to the Supe- | { | | | | 1 i | | | | | of ten (10) per cent of his proposal, with suf- | ficient sureties, conditioned that, if sald bid or proposal shall be accepted, the posing will duly enter into a proper contract to falthfully perform the duty and obligations in accordance with sald proposal, and plan and epecifications, which shall be and are hereby required to be a part of such con- tract. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. This notice is given pursuant to an act, en- titled *“An act to amend an act entitled an act to create and organize the University of | Caltfornia,” approved March 25, 1865, and an act amendatory of section 25 thereof, approved March 28, 1872, relating to the construction of bulldings, approved March 3, 1897, By order of the Committee on Grounds and Buildings of the Board of Regen E DENICKE, Chatrman. . Acting Secretary. Marriage licenses h: issued as follows: F. Fgan and Christine S. Fiddelke., Lyng and Lillian L e Relch and Lillian _Croft and Ella Hunting | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. | death notices Birth, marriage and sent by 1 not be inserted. They must be handed ser of the publication offices and be with the name and residence of per- thorized to have the same published. BORN. —In_this city, October 25, 189, to the wife of J. W. Reeser, a MURPHY—In this city, October 18, 1599, to the of Charles F. Murphy, a son. MARRIED. S HAMM In this city vember 1, 1589, by the Rev. J. Fuen 3 t Meyer and Frieda H. STYCHE—MIDDLEHOFF—In this vember 1, 1899, by the Rev. J. A vohe and Mrs. Caroline E. Middlehoff, T San_Francisco. DIED. Emily E. Kittnauer, Anton Mary L. Lee, che Bowne, E S Ramsdell, ph ichards, William B. . William W. n_(infant) wn, John M. Riley, Dennis nes, John Roach, Mary ¢ Sarah E. Schoenteld, Fannie Cr n, Andrew S| Jennie Daly, Elien John F. Fi Will A. ¥ a Arletta C. c islaus Gilmore, James E. Hendley, Thon Hunt, Cynthia M. Johngon, Julia K Michael Wolfe, Bertha ANDERSON—In this city, November 2, 1593 Emily E., beloved wife of Adoiph Anderson, mother of Ethel and Adolph Anderson, daugh- ter of Bertha and the late Otto M. Mayrisch, A sister of Mrs. A. Olson and Otto, W iam, Carl, Herman and Fred Mayrisch, a na- tive and 2 dav L Frie fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, ‘ember 5. at 2 o'clock, from her late resl. ourth avenue, near Point Lobos Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. HOFF—In this city, November 1, 1899, Louise, beloved wife of Emanuel hoff, mother of Gertrude Bischoff, and sister of Christian Muller and Mrs. Henry Beck, a native of Esslingen, Germany, aged 27 years 3 months and 13 days. is and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Priday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, thence to Salem Church, corner Twenty-second and hotwell stre held at 1:30 o'clock. al BIS be Lewn Cemetery. BORHO—In this city, y, November 1, 189, Mary, beloved wife of Charles Borho, mother of Kittle, Millie, Anabelle and Clara Borho, and kister of Thomas, Belle, Charles and Robart Flanigan, Mrs. N. de Puy and Mrs. W. Sel- el, a native of Canada, aged 3¢ years and 9 months. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral this day (Fricay), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1311 Pine street, between Hyde and Larkin, and thence to $t. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a requlem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetetry. BOUCHER—In Virginia City, Nev., November 1 1889, Arthur E. husband of Annfe E. Boucher, and son of Sarah S. and the late James Boucker. BOWNE—In this city, November 2, 18%, Bmma L. Bowne, beloved wife of the late Willlam F. Bowne, mother of the late Willlam S, Bowne, and daughter of William Stebbins of New York, aged 85 years and 9 months. BOWSER—In Fort Bragg, Willlam Worth Bowser, a native of Woodsfield, Ohfo, aged 30 ears, Y ¥ The funeral will be held this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 141 Julian avenue. Friends are invited, BROSNAN—In this city, November 2, 159, in- ant son of Jeremiah C. and Mary C. Bros- nan, a native of San Franclsco, aged 4 months and 2 days. 7 Interment private in Holy Cross Ceme- tery. BROWN—Tn East Oakland, November 2, 1899, John M., husband of Rachel Brown, and father of Mrs. Captain J. B. Aulin and Mrs, Blanche Reynolds, a native of Ohio, aged 8 vears 9 months and 4 days. BYRNES—In the City and County Hospital, November 2, 1809, John Byrnes, a native of Treland, aged 60 years. COLE—Entered into_rest, November 2, 188, Sarah E., widow of the late Josjah L. Cole, and mother of Mrs. 8. E. Duncan and Mrs. $1.T. Carpenter, a native of Boston, Mass., aged §S years 11 months and 15 days. ONMAN—In this city, November 2, 1899, O Cronman, & nétive of Finiand, aged o Tr kO a_County Hospital, N HALY—In the City and_County Hospital, No- Do, %, Filen Daly, @ native of Ire- land, aged 44 years. November 2, 1899, Wil- FITZGERALD—In this city, November 2, 1599, Michael, dearly beloved husband ot Mary A. Fitzgerald, and beloved brother of Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. J.” Wallace, a ative of the parish of Blossomforth, County Cork, Ire- d. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), §:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 3336 Twenty-third street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, where a solemn requiem mass will ¢ San Francisco, aged 28 years 7 months | , where funeral services will | Interment Cypress | party pro- | | | GILMORE—In Alameda, | HENDLEY—In Falrfleld, Cal., October 31, 18 be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GALBREATH—In this city, November 2, 1899, Samuel Galbreath, a native of Ireland, aged 74 years. November 2, 1899, George I., beloved son of J. B. and Rosetta Gilmore, and brother of Willie C. and Walter J. Gilmore and the late Elmer Gilmore, a na- tive of California, aged 1 year 11 months and ays. Thomas Bayley Hendley, father of Mrs. Jen: nie Wyman, a native of Littleton, Middlesex §ounty, Mass., aged 72 years 1L months and days. In Oakland, November 2, 1899, Cynthia M. Hunt, beloved mother of Charles W., Ul- rie G, J. L, W. E._and J. J. Hunt, Mrs. W. F."Chapin, Mrs. W. H. Wenham, Mrs. C. B. Clore and Mrs. C. W, Nesley, a native of Michigan, aged 61 years 7 months and 9 days. I7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of her son, 701 Thirty-fourth street Interment Mountain 'View Cemetery, Oakland. JOHNSON—In this city, November 1, 139, Julla, beloved wife of James K. Johnson, mother of Albert, Tola, James, William and Jeseph Johnson, daughter of Margaret and John Holland, and sister of Deniel and John Holland and the late Mrs. Jennie Casey, a na- tive of London, England, aged 39 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2326 Folsom street, thence to the Chugeh ‘of St. Charles Borromeo, where a re- quieh high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o'clock. Interment Cross Cemetery. In Alameda, Michael, beloved husband her of Mrs. Elizabeth H riends and acquaintances are respect- nvited to attend the funeral to-morrow Raflroad avenue, thence to St. Jo- seph's Church, Alameda, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated, commencing at 10 o'clock, for the repose of his soul. Inter- ment private, St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, a KITTNAUER—In this eity, 3 Anton Kittnaver, father of Mra. John Eckert, ve of Germany, aged $4 yvears. "Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day November 1, (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the mortuary ~hapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- any, Mission street, near Twenty-first. nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LEE (ree LARDNER)—In this city, November 1899, Essic I, wife of Robert S. T. Lee, nd mother of Mrs. C. L. Koster and Henry F. and Maud E. Lardner, a native of Dub- lin, Ireland, aged 45 y U7 Friends and acqual fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the residenca of her daughter, 128 Steiner street. Interment private. CARTHY—In this city, November 2, in, beloved husband of the late Julia father of James, Annie, Justin, Nel- dward McCarthy. and uncle of Bart a native of Shannonvale, Clona- Cork, Ireland, aged 67 years. J Carthy lie and McCarthy, kilty, Count T>'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow )._at $:30 o'clock, from the resi- denca of John Driscoll, 474 Jessfe street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY—In_this eity, at the Potrero, No- vember 2, 1589, Mary, beloved wife of Corne- lius Murphy, mother of May Murphy, and sis- ter of Michael Tracey, a_native of County Tipperary, Ircland. aged 7 Notice of funeral he; tur , a native of England, aged 30 funeral will take place to-morrow at 11 o'clock, in Los Banos, Mer- Cal. The remains can be seen nty, at the parlors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 318 Mason street, until 10:30 o'clock to-day. RAMSDELL—In this city, November 1, 1899, Ra cilla’ Ram sdell, beloved husband of Dru- iell, @ native of Plymouth, Mass. Y., papers please copy.) T Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. H. Wey- gant, 973 Harrison street. Interment private. RICHARDS—In this city, November 2, William B., beloved son of Willlam and Mary Richards, her of Katie, Annie, Eugene and Ma ards, ve of San Francisco, aged 17 7 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- eph (Newburg, Ric at 1:3) o'clock, from the parents’ ) Dore street, between Harrlson Ninth and Tenth, thence to St. Joseph's Church for serv at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount y | RILEY—In this city, November 1, 1899, Dennis, ds and acquaintances are respect- | dearly beloved husband of Ellen Riley, father of John, Nellle, Thomas, Katie and Mary RIl nd brother of John and Daniel Riley and Mrs. O'Connor, a natlve of County Cork, Ireland, aged 60 years, A member of Noe Valley Lodge No. 185, A. 0. U. W. [ZFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully {nvited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at §:3) o'clock, from his Iate resi- dence, 1940 Mission street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a ‘requiem high-mass will be celebrafed for the repose of his soul, commeneing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TO officers and members of Noe Valley Lodge No. 185, A. O. U. W.—You are hereby not{fled to assemble at 1940 Mission street, this day (Friday), at §:15 o'clock, for the burpose of attending the funeral of our Jeceased brother, Dennis Riley. By order of D. WARD. Master Workman. J. C. SCOTT, Recorder. ROACH-—In this city, November 1, 159, Mary, beloved wife of Joseph Roach, and daughter of Annle Willlams (nee Cassidy), a native of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 28 years and months. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 162 West Park ' street, Holly Park, thence to St. John's Church ' (formerly St. Mary's College), where a solemn requiem mass will pe celebrated for the repose of her goul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. -In this city, November 2, beloved wife of the late Solo: mon Schoenfeld, mother of Jennie, Etta and Leo Schoenfeld, and sister of Mrs. I Gold- S. H. Collins and Mrs. L. Relnstein, a of London, aged 53 years 10 months and F—In this city, November 2, 1809, Jen- . youngest daughter of John and Helen F. Spence of Santa Barbara, & nattve of Santa Tarbara, aged 21 years 9 months and 13 days. STEVENS-In Los Angeles, October 29, 1899, John F. Stevens, beloved son of the late Sarah A. Stevens, and brother of Mrs. E. S. Lam- port of Balem, Or., a native of Victoria, B. & "aged 35 years 1 month and 16 days. OHL—In Soledad, Monterey County, October i i, Chasles A, Stonl, beloved husband of Oiga B. Stohl, a native of Finland, aged 23 years 3 months and 18 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., MeAllister street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. STRATTON—In this city, November 2, 18, Arletta C. Stratton, a native of Providence, R. I, aged 51 years. STROZYNSKI—In this cit 3 Stanislaus Strozynski, beloved brother of B. Strozynekl, a native of Poland, aged 49 years 6 months and § day {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully nvited to attend the funeral Sunday, November 5, at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company,” 4 Powell street, near Post, thence to St. Mary's Church, corner of ~California and ~Dupont streets, for services commencing at 1 o clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SWEENEY—In this city, October 3L 1509, James Edward, dcarly beloved son of Mrs, Margaret Swoeney. and belqved brother of the late George Sweeney and the late Mrs. Malaney, o native of San Francisco, aged 41 ears. ¥ ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). at 8 o'clock, from his late resi- Qence, 673% Harrison 'street, thence to St. Ros~'s Church, Brannan street, between Fourth and Fifth, where a high mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. TOBIN—In San Leandro, October 31, 1899, Thomas, beloved son of Catherine and the late Jobn Tobin, and brother of Mrs. M. T. Tord, a native of Lowell, Mass., aged 33 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day {Friday), at 12:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co. 767 Misslon street, thence to St. Patrick's’ Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, WILKENS—In this city, November 2, 1809, 'Alma Sophte, dearly beloved daughter of Otto ¥. and Adels Wilkens, grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. John Burfeind, and niece of Dr. Wil- llam Burfeind, a native of San Franclsco, aged 4 years 7 months and 27 days. T Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 864 Bay street, near Larkin. Tnterment 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. WOLFFE—In this city, November 2, 180, Ber- tha Wolfe, beloved mother of Mrs. B. Wach. older, Mrs. Leon Greenberg, Mrs. Sam Wolfe, Mrs.'S. B. Rothenberg, Mrs. Joseph Weiss- heln of Grass Valley and Miriam and Senator T 1. Wolfe, o native of Germany, aged 70 years and 5 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from her late res! dence, 647 Baker street,’ corner of McAllister, Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11+ o'clock train from Third and Townsend gtreets. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO, (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND FMBALMERS, % Fitth st.. opposite Lincoln Telephone South 8 MCAVOY & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, st., between Sth and Sth. phone South 21 1235 Market Tel intances are respect- | ., November 1. 1899, Edgar | 1899, | and nephew of Owen | invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | 10 | HORACE DAVIS LABOR'S CHAMPION Continued from Seventh Page. experience; they have in no degree im- paired his energy or dulled his apprecia- tion of the rights and needs of the labor- ing man. 1f the labor organizations have ceased to pass resolutions praising him for his good work in their behalf it is be- cause he has during the past few years withdrawn to a great degree from active participation in politics, and not because i)e has cecased to be deserving of their good will. If Horace Davis was deserv- | ing of the enthusiastic support and praises of the workingmen of San Francisco twenty, fifteen or ten years ago he is de- serving of them now. If the hardy toilers who fengmed to honor their champion in those years when he was battling for them in the halls of Congress and who has always shown a kindly interest in their welfare as an emplover and as a citizen still retain the old feeling of at- fection for the man Horace Davis will be elected. He has never done anything to mar his splendid recard as the true friend of the laboring man, and if he is placed in the Mayor's chair he will give San Francisco an honest, capable administra- tion, and the rights of the toilers will re- celve as much consideration as those of any other class of citizens. No.one who knows Horace Davis doubts this. - HON. HORACE DAVIS AMONG HIS FRIENDS onest Workingmen Cheer the Republiczn Nominees. The workingmen of the Twenty-eighth District filled every inch of sitting and standing room in the large hall at Folsom and Second streets last night. The meet- ing was presided over by Thomas Bryant, who in a few well-chosen words intro- { duced the speakers of the evening, the first of whom was Hon. Horace Davis. The appearance of the next Mayor of San Francisco was the-occasion for an ovation | from the hard-working men of the section | of the city where Mr. Davis had given | employment to thousands of laborers for a number of years and where every man and woman in the neighborhood was ready to vouch for kindness of heart and | liberality to such as nceded his assist. ance in the days gone by. i In the few remarks made by Mr. Davis he was applauded to the echo, and on his departure from the platform he was stopped in the body of the hall by hun- | dreds of the men who knew him personal- I'ly and assured of their votes on next | Tucsday. Among the Republican nominees who made short addresses were: C. L. Nagle, | W. Watson, Judge H. L. Joachimsen, C. A. Low, W. Z. Tiffar W. A. Deane and J. H. Scott. Alfred J. Morganstern, R. B. McClellan and Major C. W. Kyle spoke | for the general ticket. The appearance of | Martin Kelly in the body of the hall brought forth a round of cheers, which { would not down until he was forced to | | ascend the rostrum, where he said: “I| am out for the Republican ticket from to) to bottom. I have been a Republican all my life, and the Examiner cannot drive me out of the par I ask you one and all to vote the entire Republiten ticket.” (Cheers.) e REPUBLICAN RALLY IN THE THIRTY-THIRD | Plain Exposition of the Issues of the Present Campaign, | The Republicans of the Thirty-third Assembly District held an enthusiastic | rally at Mission Opera Hall last evening. | The fact that competent and interesting | speakers would speak on the vital issues that affect the present campaign served to attract a large and intelligent audience, | among which were a number of ladies. Seated on the stage were Martin Jones, | chairman, Secretary Ralph Nathorn and | 2. Dodge; County Committeemen J. K. C. Hobbs, M. V. Taylor, Z. T. Barber and H. C. Henderson, and several gentle- men who acted as vice presidents, be- sides several candidates who appeared during the evening. The first epeaker was Hon. F. X. Schoonmalker, whose able and convincing talk on the prominent part which national issues play in this election won for him | earnest attention and hearty applause. | When he raid that it was “not a question | of men, but of destiny, and the election of Horace Davis meant a continuation of | McKinley's policy, which has placed Cali- | fornia on the very pinnacle of prosperity,” | | the applause was deafening and continued | for some_time. Irving M. Scott was the next speaker, | and his appeal for the earnest supporf | of the citizens of the community for | Horace Davis, whom he regarded as the | highest type of American manhood, also met with the deserved plaudits of the { gn(horlnf. | | “David J. Murphy told of the good deeds | | of the Republican candidate for the | Mayoralty in aiding the poor people in dark times of poverty, and the following | candidates promised to properly carry out | | the duties of the respective offices for | which they aspire: Dr. A. D. McLean, G. {H. Jackson, Louis Feusier, John Farn- ! ham, represented by R. L. Hathorn; Judge Joachimsen, George Shaw, Dr. E. N. Torello, 8. Foster and Colonel T. V. Eddy. SHOUTS AND CHEERS FOR REPUBLICANS Horace Davis' District Turns Out in Large Numbers. Pixley Hall, on the corner of Polk and Pacific streets, was packed to the street Jast night when Chairman Brandt called the meeting to order. It was a Repub- 1ican gathering of the Forty-first District, the club of which has for its president Horace Davis. | "' No band or bonfire was needed to fill the hall with eager, enthuslastic voters, yet both of these political adjuncts were furnished. According to the programme the candidates were to start from Pixley Hall and then go the rounds. There was gome delay in thelir arrival, but the crowd which filled every nook and cranny of the hall manifested no impatience and lis- tened with rapt attention to the district orator, Sidney M. Ehrman. When Mr. Davis arrived the enthusiasm knew no bounds and the shout of wel- come was carried down the hall and out on the street, where many who cmfifl ot be accommodated with seats were stafld- ing. Not for some time has there been such a spirited meeting in the Forty-first and everything presages a return to the old-time Republican majorities. JAMES H. BUDD AT BNAL BRITH HALL Eulogized Democratic Candi- dates at the Reed Meeting. "Friends of Charles Wesley Reed, of Phelanism and others convened at B'nal B'rith Hall last evening, as Presiding Chairman James O'Brien put it, “to listen to words of wisdom on municipal issues and to listen to a speech by the superb reformer on State lines, who was a re- former before reform was thought of, ex- Governor Budd.” Mr. Budd was warmly greeted by the crowd and then began to assall those who had Incorporated na- tional issues with local Issues during the campaign. _He ‘eulogized Reed to some extent, dwelt at length on_his statement that the ‘government of 8an Francisco cost the people a sum as large as that requlre(} tg conduct the State government ed. '"i‘r’. liiel‘sraddres: Governor Budd sajd: The ronly mistake I think our Pemocratic prethren made—and I am frank enough when I Phink @ thing to say lt—is in that portion of | municipal elections should be se] the platform where they try to draw in State issues. This Is Inconsistent with our attitude in thie fight and entirgly outside the limits o municipal concerns. Now, we are not on a State platform. We are on a local platform, With the exception of myself all the speakers here to-night are citizens of San Francisco. The portion of the platform which invaded the province of the State on the water front is that portion which essays to criticize the port charges. This criticism is unfounded. It was therefore politically unwise and logically in- correct. It fs a fact susceptible of the most positive proof that the port charges of Sen Francisco will compare favorably with those of any large harbor in the world, and I desire to say that the management of the present Board of Harbor Commissioners is economical and efficient. Under a law passed by the last Legislature, reinforced by the wise action of the present executive and the other members of the Board of Examiners, greater economy Is practiced than ever before. The present reform movement in San Franclsco in the Democratic party involves citizenship in_its highest and best’ sense, and we cannot afford to be efther unjust or unfair with ourselves any more than with our Republican nefghbors. Mr. Reed then addressed the gath- ering, saying in part that after the Democratic Board of Supervisors came into power the school children would not be forced to walk over rotten boards and 20 home a walking pestilence, but true to their pledge the Democrats would spend $1,000,000 on new schools, $150,000 improving other $5,000,000 on sewers. John J. Barrett and Peter J. Curtls, Democratic nominee for Supervisor, also addressed the meeting, after which the crowd, filled to the brim by words of wisdom delivered by men who were re- formers when reform was unknown, filed out into the open. FORTIETH IS STRONG FOR HORACE DAVIS Spirited Meeting of Republicans at Franklin Hall. Franklin Hall, on Fillmore street, near Bush, resounded with cheers for Horace Davis last night. The citizens of the Fortieth came early, and before the meet- Ing was called to order by Chairman J. T. Willilams the large hall was packed with voters. Men flocked from all over the district to hear the speakers, and they did not | stint applause or enthusiasm. Edmund Tauszky, Luclus Solomons and Myron ‘Wolfe entertained the audience by bright speeches in which campalgn Issues re- ceived a fair and honest consideration. Horace Davis entered the hall later in the evening and was cheered to the echo. If the Fortieth District meeting last night is a criterion there will be a Republican sweep there next Tuesday. The candi- dates dropped in from time to time and spoke for themselves and the ticket. The enthusfasm, which was at no time lack- ing, was spontaneous and expressive. — PHENIX CLUB HOLDS A ROUSING MEETING Horace Davisflthnsiasticnllv Received by a Big Audience. . The Phoenix Republican Club held a rousing meeting last night at Scottish Hall. Tne spacious hall was crowded to | the doors and_ the enthusiasm ran high. General A. L. Hart presided. When Hon. Horace Davis arrived the audience rose and cheered him to the echo. Mr. Davis discussed the issues of the campaign and was heartily applauded from time to time during his remarks. Among. the candidates who addressed the meeting__were Edwin M. Sweeney, Charles G. Nagle and L. G. Carpenter, candidates for Police Judge: John Lack- mann, candidate for heriff; Albert Heyer, candidate for Assessor; Willlam A. Deane, candidate for County Clerk, and Joseph H. Scott, candidate for Tax Collector. —_—— PHELAN SPEAKS AT POTRERO MEETING Mayor Phelan spoke at the open air meeting held near the Union Iron Works last night and was well received. In his speech he told how he had visited the camp of the enemy—the gas company— and found intelligent men employed there who coincided with him and his political views. He sald that he felt satisfled that with the assistance of the Australian bal- 1ot system the laboring men’s votes would be cast for the Democratic party. “The opposition, the Republican party, says that the Mayor will have 6000 posi- tions to fill, and they try to prove it with figures,’ id the Mayor. “I say that there are_but thirty-three appointments to be made, and three of these are posi- tions in the Mayor's office. While it is true that this is a source of weakness, I would like to have those 6000 appoint- ments, When the opposition dwells 'so strongly on the matter of immense power of the next Mayor, I think that under a Republican' administration the office would be one of danger. It Is right that parated from national ones.” After leaving the open air meeting, the | Mayor spoke at a meeting at Eighteenth and Florida streets. During the Mayor's speech, and after a burst of applause which greeted a remark of Mr. Phelan had subsided, a voice from the back of the hall shouted, *“Never mind, we'll make you Senator yet!” to which the Mayor replied that natioual issues should be eliminated from municipal affairs. Mayor Phelan also spoke at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at Hill and Valencia streets. B PANHANDLE PROJECT MEANS CONFISCATION Continental League Voices the ‘Protests of Citizens, The Continental League of Republican Clubs, volcing the opinions of hundreds of voters and property holders along the line and within reach of the results of Mayor | Phelan’s panhandle scheme, have drafted | and adopted the following resolution: Whereas, Last year Hon. James D. Phelan was a gold bug, this year a conundrum, some kind of a Democrat, partly gold, partly silver, & mixture of @ non-partisan, a claimer of Re- | publican ideas and Igeuurel while fishing for Republican votes; an “"hErens. Mayor Phelan, with an eye to wind- ward, looking for the main chance recommends the issuance of $10,000,000 worth of bonds by the people to continue the park panhandle, and in our opinion the immediate extension of the park panhandie to the intersection of Market etreet and van Ness avenue will materially enhance the value of his large holdings of real estate on Market street east of the proposed terminus of said park panhandle, while it will throw a cold frost over the property of the peo- le on Market street west of the proposed pan- fandle ana the entire Mission belt; therefore it B oived. That we, the members of the Con- tinental League, will work for and vote for Hon. Horace Davis for Mayor because he is a statesman, & stalwart Republican, a manu- facturer and employer of workingmen; because he favors a bond issue for the following needed ¢ improvements: p‘i‘!’lll!lt—-N’;eded hoepitals for the care and com- & f sick patients. o O N beded mew schoolhouses and large yards and the improvement of the sanitary and other conditions of the old ones. Third—New and improved pavements on our public atreets, kept clean, and the abandonment of the cobblestones. Fourth-Needed new, complete and effective sewer gystem. Fifth—A salt water plant for the purpose of extinguishing fires, flushing and purifying the new sewer system, without which the system would be of little value from a sanitary point of view. Sixth—The purchase of the garbage cre- matory and allowing the garbage gatherers to dump their garbage free of cost, thereby lessen- ing the expense to rent payers, and before it waters its stock, floats it among the people and charges the municipality five times its value, which Infant corporation has been nursed and Mlowed to grow under Mayor Phelan’s admin- istration, to enrich a few non-partisans favor- able to his nomination and clection, Seventh—Purchasing or building other public utilities, such as water, gas, etc.,, whenever bonds are issued and it can be done to the advantage and betterment of the city. The Executive Committee: . FRANK D. WORTH, President. HAMILTON J. RIGGINS, Secretary. AMOS CURRIER, Chalrman. DAWSON MAYER. A. A. LOUDERBACK. G, § GRAHAM. MAHSHALL B, WOODWORTH. st il Campaign Incidents. There was a meeting of the John Lack- mann Club held at Pythian Castle last night; and reports were received from every district from the Twenty-eighth to the Forty-fifth, inclusive. The reports were_all favorable, and good work is be- ing done by the club, not only for Mr. 1l.n§kmmn, but for the whole wtepublican ticket. The John Lackmann Club of Court De- \ flance, Foresters of America, held a meet- ing in the Alcazar building that was -at- tended by a large number of the members of that order. The principal speaker was the Republican candidate for Sheriff, who is himself a Forester, and he was followed by a number of prominent members of American Forestry, who gave their un- qualified support for thelr brother For- ester and declared that all of the &0 American Foresters, irrespective of party politics, will on_Tuesday next cast their votes for John Lackmann, The Willlam Z. Tiffany Club met last evening at its quarters. The executive committee reported that full arrange- ments had been made in every Assembly District to make an aggressive fight for Mr. Tiffany from now on. Mr. Tiffany | was introduced, and made a spirited ad- | dress, during which he stated that If elected his first duty would be to inau- | gurate much-needed reforms and to con- duct the affairs of the office on strictly business rinciples. Mr. Tiffany was much applauded at the close of his ad- | dress. on. E. I. Sheehan and Hon. F. Burnett also spoke in advocacy of Mr. Tiffany's election. Horace Davis will address a meeting at the Union League Club on Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Other good speakers | are invited to attend and a special invita- i“m is extended to merchants to attend. For more Politics Se:e éeventh Pag; REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Thomas Kyle to Ida M. Reynolds, lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 8) E of Polk, B 30 by | 8 120; gire. Jennie A. Brickell to Henry W. Bradley, lot on SW corner of Eddy and Frankiin streets, W 137:6 by S 120; $5. Arthur H. Winter to Daisy H. Winter, wife of Arthur H., lot on W line of Buchanan &treet, 9 S of Geary, § 20 by W 137:6; gift. Estate of Alfred S. Rosenbaum, Joseph and Max J. Brandenstein and, as trustees, .Jane Brandenstein, Samuel M., Albert M mil D. and Cha W. Rosenbaum and Virginia and | Julia Strassburger to Maybelle and Samuel L. !.\nphlal,\, lot on N line of Broad W ot Steiner street, W 52:6 by N 137:6; $10, Anglo-Californian Bank, Ltd, to Jacob A. | Wilkens, lot on corner of Hayes and Baker | streets, B 100 by § 100; $10, | _Hattle and Lottie Van Laak and Alyda Fi- wert, wife of Charles P., to Lambert Van Laak | Sr., 1ot on § line of Seventeenth street, 100 B | of Howard. E 120 by § 100 : | _Harris H. and Ella B. Fassett to Mary . Hi- | zar, wife of L. W., 1ot on SW_corner of A | frenth and Hartford streets, W 31:6 by ! $10, | | Henry Feige to John P. and Libble Hughes, | lot on” W line of Guerrero street, 51:6 § of Army, S 26 by W 100; $10. Thomas Kyle to Ida M. Reynolds, lot on N ine of Morton street, 22 I3 of Grant avenue, I 17,8 by N 60: girt. Sharon Estate Company _(corporation) to Charles Lee Tilden, lot on NW line of Bry- (zinl s:rselht!m) E‘l‘}"of Fourth, 8W 250 by NW also lot on SE line of Perry street,, 40 SW ot Fdurth, SW 50 by SB 80: $i0. Richard' P. Hammond to Timothy and Ann Duane, lot on E line of Rhode Island strect, 5 N of Twenty-fifth (Yolo), N 50 by £ 100: $10. James A. and Margaret A. Tannahill t Mansfleld F. Joy, 1ot on W line of Second av pue. 225 B of Clement street, § 2% by W 120; . K. P. Hormon Jr. to Etta Harmon Ed- wards (wife of G. C.), lot on B line of Eleventh avenue, (125 N of N street, N 25 by E 120, quit- claim deed; $10. Etta H. Bdwards (wife of Georze C.) to A. K. P. Harmon Jr. lot on E line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of N street, N 2 by E 120, quit- claim deed; $10. 4 Willlam N. Van Laak to Lambert Van Laak Sr., Iot on ST corner of Thirteenth avenue and P street. E 400 by §_100, block 265, O'Nell & Haley Tract; gift. ° Phebe J. Tiffanv to Emma M. Macgregor (wife of D.), subdivisions 1, 2 and 3, lot 15, | subdivistons 1, 2 and 3, lot * ' ilock 324, Hunter Tract; also subdivisions 2 and 3. lot 12, sub- divisions 1, 2 and 3, lot 18, subdivision 1, lot 14, block 333, spme; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Fllen V. Kelly (owner) with John Gillogley | (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—All work for a two-story frame building (store and tene- | ments) on NW corner of Day street and San ! .,Y;;;anenue, W 56:9, N 86, E 70:11%, SW 35: —_—— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Barrett, Fresno|E W Bower, Cal Church, ‘Chgo & E Hamburger, McCarty, Ohio |E L Scott, Alaska Foraker,' N Mex'P B Foley, Nome Eagleson, Cal | C A Fraeger, Nome C Hough, Grants |C H Barrett, Nome V James & w, Cal J McCudden, Vallejo B Lardner, Auburn (Miss McCudden Valief E Walter, 'Pueblo | Mrs W E Veazie, Cal rs J M Oids, Pueblo|Miss Wilson, Madera B Beckwith, Yreka W C_Root, Mich J F Condon, Verdi |Mrs Dunlap, Cal J A Ames, Wis |R'J Prince,’ Cai H Cypreansen, Wis |A J Hurt, Los Ang F H Hayes, Cal D J Swarts, Los E M Carr, Pinole |C V Manasse & w, Cal ‘W Morgan, Cal {Mr & Mrs Jerome, Cal F W Covey, Cal |3 Doe, Stockton W C Howard, Stockton|J Wililams, St Louls § de Angelo, Tacoma (D B Tuttle w, Cal | R T Brown, S Carlos|J E Chatters & w, Cal | 3_B Higgins, Cal J 8 Troy, Louisvilla W L Tucker, N Y Troy, Louisville | Dr W L Athey, U § A!W E Applegate, Ky RBEIs USA W_W_McNair. G B Lardner, Auburn'J H Wilsan, 105 Ang W C Barrett & w, Cal J S Maude, Riverside Mrs M L Morrls, Cal A Cyprensén, Wis H Wolf, N Y J S Brown, Cal | J P Worden, O M Thumler & w, Chicago J F Becker, Seattle T L Reed, Reedly na Ohlo | QzaaZ>“a0 Nome | W Bartholomew, Nome | W W Ewing, Nome W James & Cal M J Wright, Sacto |H E de Laraux, Cal T Clark, Portland |R Larsen, Stockton iss § Johnson, Ptland W N Ketchum, Chgo E Lilly, S Cruz H H Grau, Sacto J C Brown, Alaska |B Gilman, Oroville | G S Newman, Nome |J H Roberts, Sacto J B Parks, Nome W_S Lewls, Cal H B Fierce, Nome S I Roper, S Jose { Miss I Smith, 40 Mile'P S Baker, Williams PALACE HOT! T J Field Moaterey |G W Lamb. Cal J W Willlams, Mo |Mrs € C Mitchell, K: W S Llovd, N'Y Mrs S J de Solins, Cal H'G Hahman, Cal F L Pickett, Phila Mrs H G Hahman, Cal/P M Watson, Minn M Barber, L Ang |3 C Dreshfield, N Y J T Cariisle, Boston [W D Felts, N Y. Mrs J A Solins, Bostn|A de League, N ¥ H T Gage, Sacto W E Applegate, Ky F H Short, Fresno |W M Gates, Chgo Miss F Smith, Cal Mrs W M Gates, Chgo Miss E Smith, Cal |H J Seddon, N Y H V Murphy, Mo Dr F Sellick, Chgo P L _Schuman, Chgo |Mrs F Selliek, Chgo § L Levy, N Y |G L Wedelstadt, Cal 1 Edelsheimer, N Y /W 7 Hogan, U § N Mrs J Stevenson, Cal P M del Rio, Mexico J H Fuller, Ils Mrs P M del Rio, ch H 7 Blodget, Cal & maid, Mexico H Jorish, Cal I 8 Cone, Red Bluff 'L Einsteln, Fresno B Eppinger, Cal |L: N Heinbrich, Cal J J Burke, Y ‘M{"lL N Helnbrich, al | Dr O D Norton, U 8§ N/J R Castleman, Ky A L Pearce, London |Mrs J R Castleman, F W_Bullock, Chgo Ky R A Lee, Los Ang |Mrs R A Lee, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Anmann, Ban Jose Bosher, Seattle E Chenal, Los_Angeles|il G Eggen, Seattle 4 O Gerking N ¥ J D Carlson, Vallejo E Ludwig, Manila G Slawson, L Angeles J E Foss, Portland J H Brown, Honolulu F B Lippencott,Manila|T A Albee & w, Texas F H Aylworth, Honolu|R E Wyman, L Gatos A Welch, Tacoma G 8 Peira, Seattle W M Justi, Seattle |S Brown. Portland L P Speer, Seattle S § Gal Modesto V Martin, Manila |S H Sutherland, Colfax B Gardane, Ellensburg/H F Maxwell, N Y P Harner, lowa J H Painter, San Jose B Wright, Illinots T_Chandler,” Sacto G R Page, New York |W_J Clatworthy, Cal J Nichols, Portland M Roth, Seattle |J Hedges, L Angeles H Buckner, Seattle E R Edsell, Fresno E Woodin, Seattle H W Hedrick, Seattle | H M Holland, Seattle W ‘Wiggins, Oregon W _Johnson, Oregon N Becker, Portland | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. Thursday, November 2. Stmr Emplre, Nelson, I8 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 27 hours from Monterey and way ports. SAILED. Thursday, November 2. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, QUEENSTOWN—Safled Nov 2—Stmr Rhyn- land, from Liverpool, for Philadelphia. ROTTERDAM--Safled Nov 2—-Stmr Staten- dam, for New York. RAILROAD TRAVEL. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1, 1889, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TQ MILL VALLEY AND BAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:00, *9:30, 1:00 & m.; *3:40, 6:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. 'EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Ra. sacl, on Mondaye, Wednesdaya and Saturdayl and 11 g D, i0:00, 1180 & m.; laf entin, 'RAN *6:35, 745, %18 p. m. - P§ on Mondays, Wednesdays ang m. SB s a mg npl}(nmm San Qu: n Quen 0 isco, 2:15, *3: 'RA TRI 6:40 and D. Tl AR iR IR Ry e TR B . 'EXTHA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and L urd: at 7:00 and 10:20 D ATE i, 098 a e Thies, 23, ez, 5:00, 6:45 p. n e an m. week days—Cazadero and way stations, Sa a3 BithErarTate Ang | |Mrs M M’ Palmer, Mex | 90 & mj | | | 4 | | for Lytton Spring: | i Fente CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. The fastest train. running over the best rail- road, with the highest class accommodations. Connecting train s Francisco at 5:00 p. m. Y MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. ms FRIDAY, 8UNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. OVERLAND EXPRESS Every day in the Pullman Palace and Upholstered Tourist Cars leave Oakland Mole for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East VALLEY ROAD tween Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia, Be Tulare and Bakersfleld, furnishes good local san Francisco office, in 1531 and office, 1119 Broad ento office, SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIG SYSTEM.) Trains lenve nnd are due (o NAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — Frox OCTORER 2§, 180, — ARRIVE {sun and Sacramento.... *7:45p 30 Marysrille, Oroville via_ Woodisud, Elira, Vacavilleaod Rumsey..... 004 Shasta_ Express—Davis, Widows, Rod Bluf *7:804 Marti *7:45p Portland. o . Rtamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Ros dacee *8:00A The Orerland Limited—Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. *8:304 Ban Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Tous, Kacramento, ~Placerville, Marysrille, Chico, 1ted Bluif. 304 *Miiton, Oakdale and Sot 00A Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 604 Atlantic Txpress—Ogden and East #9:00A Matinez, Tracy, Latiirop, Stockton, Mercod and Fresuo.... . 004 Port Costa, Iresno, Mojave and Tos Augeles. e . 0A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations *11:005 Haywards, Niles and Way Stationa. #12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stocktc endots, Hanford, Visali a, 00 Sacramont 00p Taywards *4:000 Martinez, Napa, € *4:00p Benicia, Vacal Woodiand, Marysville, Oro *4130p Niles, Ban Joso #3:00p The Ovl Li Bakeraflel Dara, Los Angel 30p Stockton, Merced, Fresno.... . *5:30F Fresno, Hakersield, Santa Tarara, Tos Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleaus ui R *3:30p Santa Fo Jtou for Mojtr :00p Haywards, 16:800 Vallejo. . aessosense *#6:30r Orlental Mail—Ogden at 00p Vallejo, Pork Costa aud Way 8 tions. : 8:05 Oregou and Celifornia rumento, M Portla P Tosa..... Sucrumento, Landing, g "iixpi COAST DIVISION (Narrow G F arke Strect.) an Jose, Felton, aCruzand Way Bould: Station: 21152 Newer! *3:502 lton, 1 Tr ations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRAGCISC0—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip §)— *7:16 9:00 11:00, 0 13:00 400 40:00 600 Prom OAKLARD—Fost of Broadway. 6:00 8:00 1 2 1200 *1:00 1300 300 1400 ‘300r PIVISION (Broad G hfrd and Townsend 16:30F 004 San Joso a Alnade *1:30p *4:108 *6:354 *5:302 Monterey and 20 San Jose ud Wa 15 San Josoand Priv 00 Joso and Prit T for Afternoon A for Mornin F s + Suuday only. * Daily 15 day excepted 3 Saturday CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. s" LESSHH FRANCISCO AND NORTH . PACIFIE Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 8t v. RAILWAY COMPANY. AN FRANCISCSTO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DA} . 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—BExtra trip at 11:30 p. m. SaturdaysExt rh and n-m" % ¥ ra trips at 1:50 SUNDA , 9:89, 11 s 1:30, 3: UNDAYS-S00, 00 & m.: 1:30, 8:30, _ SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS6:10, 7:30, $:20, 11110 a. m.; 13:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips ab 1:55 and 6:35 p % NDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m. 6:25 . m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park ) 3:40, 5:05, same hadule as above. Leave, Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Franclsco, Week | Sun- sun- | Week Days. | days. doys. | Days. | 8:00am| Novato, nl 54 8:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma 5:10 pm! 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| ulton, 9:20 am ‘Windeor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, 1lle, £80 pm| 8:00 am le."| 7:35 pm/ 6:22 pm 7:30 am |Hopland and, i 8:00 am)| Jkiah. 7:35 pm; 6:22. pm. 7:30 am) | [10:25 am 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| :30 pm ) 6:22 pm 7:80 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma |10:40 amy 8:40 am an 5:10 pm{ 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:06 pm| 6:22 pra 7:30 am| 8:00 arm| Sebastopol. [10:40 am|10:25 am 8:30 pm| 5:00 pm| pm| 6:22 pm anta Rosa for Mark West phur Springs; at Lytton rville for Skaggs the Geysers: st Hoj . Highland ' Springs, s, Soda Bay, Lake- at Uklah for Vichy Blue . Laurel Upper Lake, Pomo, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley" janhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr Stages connect at Springs and_White Eprings; a Clc land for Duncan Kelseyville, Carlsbad port and Pertlett Spring Springs, Saratoga Sprir Dell Lake, Witter Sprin Potter Vaile Bucknell's, dale £ Hot Springs. Mendocino C Fort Bragi Westport, 1, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum: ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia ‘and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at hall rates Ticket Offices, 50 Market st ronicle bldg. H. C. WHITING, . RYAN, General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave Ban Francieco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, October 1, 1899, WEEK DAYS—9:30 a m. and i:46 p. m. lgNDAYS.—J.M. 10:00 3. m. and 1:15 p. m. to Summit and Return, $1 4. a; Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease “‘eurlngunbodyund mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail. Try him. Charges low Cures ranteed. Callorwrite. IBBON. Box 1957, San Francisco Vr.d. ¥ 6 THE WEEKLY CALL Enlarged to 16 Pages $1 per Year.