The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1899, PERSONALS. HUR it Shampoo ckton st. perfectly harm » Price Tatloring as Hotel peciaity ed. all bra rme. 1ches 2 homs pape: Sixth st TRAND, 238 Kearny st., first floo NNETT, 1 no knife, no IN buys £old LACHMAN & CO., garments; al; m u wish full val 11 on B. COH TBD—01d_gol2 for ma 243 O'Fay 1 and Foreign | 7 1 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. ane Unfurn, ul | AT The Waldorf, 309 Pov the face, 35c | &3 otel Francisc “and Taylor sts. Homeltke ervice; elevator; buth MRS. J. KIN clean, respeot: l;\-* e to 31 per night, § 5 to $6 per week; I keepins. Market st ght house- Two front sultes; without board. BOHEMIA, 239 Post—Sunny corner sultes; sin- conveniences; gentlemen and elevator; epectal rate 20 Ma: . suites, CARROLTON _ also single room, traveling men. STT, nished rms. prices reaso Hotel)—Clean, neat -vator duy and Dight. ELLIS, 51— La day; sunny bay- 50 housexpg. avarre)—Comfortable furn. ommodated. MRS. HY. 405 (The > trayelers ac rooms; cor. Seventh en suite or vator. heast ny rooms, re: ¢ parlor —Newly renovated; 5 to 33 per week. and _unturnished opp. City Hall d rooms; single y furnished transien’ rooms; 4 ladies’ week, §2 office ficor; handso, sician or dentist. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. FINPST and fullest stoc! impt service; country or 3 1. Ca feal and Ity SURGEONS th and S th. on renta bargains. res and 12 flats; rents $300; lot & sfer corner; store and 2 fiats; mort- ree grand new flats; rents $30; near Bush sts.: all rented fornta st.; 'S flats: r . 7 ¥ lot 2 feet; nice all rented $i8; near Powell. & COUS ‘theast cor rick foundat &S0 MAGE 4 cal St MODERN 5-room cottage on bitu ; also a large T Halgh Y te . Bullder. 40 . Guerrero and Army sts. FOR sale—-room basement: Inrge | 223 Twen ot 8 inch tric cars. house: 9 cozy t and stabie; el h st IF you have Io weat of First a N on W. 3 1% ACRES ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPIN A FLOOR of 4 beautiful I nice wide susekeeping ; f laundry, b small private view Twent family tion; no child > and Colling H office for Call advertisements and jons hes been established at the t corner of Twent: ond and Ken- ny bay-win- 2422, near Fillmore—2 large unfuraished yard; water; rear: rent $7. ivertisements and subscriptions all branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. icely fu Unfurnished bay-window parlor, cl; $8 5, refs. exchanged. he single, $5 to §7. Furnished le room. sunn) ckeeping, roomers; $10. gas o apectable £ GOLDEN GA floor; ever: HOWAR Finely turnished parlor hed. rd—Nicely furnished g . furnished rent reas. nth; sunny front rooms; bath: and unfurniehed house- rent cheap, keeping rooms: EEVENTH housekpg. Tms. & suites ar PE TH. 40—2 -.);my front copnecting rooms : nice light _rooms; arrell, cor. Powell A BRANCH office for Call advertizements and subscriptions has been established at 1095 Va- Jencia st PR AT A T ROOMS TO LET—Fu a4 Unf near Sutter; Grant ave. Apply and Unfurn. AN up-to-date new fireproof buflding—‘‘San Antonio” : opening Oct. 14; electric elevator; hot and cold water; radiators and coal grates; rates reasonable. 21 Taylor st., near Market A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth-Rooms %c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping; open all night. ffice and residence, | y-sixth and Church sts. | rnished rooms for house- | oming house , Proprietor. rtisements and the fone has been estal SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE . rented ired. bought, sold; WAREHOUSES. STORAGE AND torage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop.. TO LEASE—California Sc stzen Club Park, of 5 y ved up to ) fice of the C. MPRINSON WATCH REPAIRING, WATCHES cleaned Toc: . The Roy Jewelry and Optical 5 =i —— ALAMEDA ADVERT ALAMEDA REAL TATE. $1300—LOT §0x150, Wwith large cottage of 8 rooms and bath; stable, windmill, tank, ete. $2500—Lot 40x115: fine Y-story house § rooms and bath: near station; must be sold at onc worth $4G00. $2800—Lot 40x160, on Morton st., bet. the rail- roads, with fine new modern cottage 7 rooms; $500 cash, balace §25 per month. $3350—Lot 40x150; Morton st., near Santa Clara ave.; elegant new house of 8 rooma; $500 cash, balance 330 per month. Houses to sarts of Alameda. EAL & CO. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. delicate health; FUNKE large 1416 Sth. HOME for ladies In grounds; private. MRS. DR. XD ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—90S8 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. houses in cour: st.. bet. Grove West; 2 ern improvemente; street done; s 1l payment down v if desired; houses open for > 4 Sundays. J. H. SIMPSON, ¢ home, Frultvals, ad- akland: no fogx nor cold winds; itvale ave.; $-room modern bullt; large lot, barn, shed, etc.; city water and sewer; electric cars pass the door; elightrul surr. street work ali ndings; price, all told, 2. Owner. 14 ACRES tn Oakland; want an honest offer. %08 Broad- way, Oakland. room residence plo Nicol lance to suit; house JK ale—New house of § rooms on Frultvale ave.; 10 minutes' walk from station; lot 9x 130; horse, surrey and cart and carpets; must sell For sale—Bullding near Telegraph ave., North Ozkland. R. J. MONTGOMERY, 470 Thirteenth_st., Oakland. OAKLAND FURNISHED COTTAC NIC] LY furnished 6-room cottag: OAKLAND AN introducticn to furniture dealer, e —————eer et LEGAL ADVERTIS B IN the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of WESTERN BEET SUGAR COM- PANY, a corporation, upon its application for ® judgment of dissolution. Notice—Notice s hereby given that WESTERN BEET SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation organized and e; i#ting under and by virtue of the Jaws of the Etate of California, and having lts office and place of business in the city and county of Sun Francisco. State of California, has filed a verified application addressed to the Supe- rior Court of the city ana county of San Francieco, State of California. praying for udgment of dissolution of sa{d corporation, and that MONDAY, November 13 152, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of said court, Department No. 2, fn the City Hall of the city and county of San Francisco, have been appointed us the day, sime and place for the hearing of said appileation, In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my band and affixed the official seal of sald Su- verior Court this 10th day of October, 189. WM_A. DEANE, Clerk. By E. M. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk. [Seal) FURNITURE FOR SA LE. | d | terms to suit buyer hange. 405 Seventh st.. | er of Broadway, Oakland. HENRY | | o | DIVIDEND DIVIDEND notloe—Dividend No. 9 (thirty-five ser_share) of the PAAUHAU SUGAR COMPANY- will be payable cents PLANTATION at the office of the on and after FRIDAY, Transfer booke will close on SATURDAY, NOTICES. 321 Market st., compan: 1899, November 10, November 4, 189, at 12 o'clock m. H. SHELDON, Secretary. e e e e ey PRO POSALS. PROPOBALS will be recelved at the Bureau of Supplics and Accounts, Nayy Department. D. 1399, mediately thereafte yard, Mare Island, brushes, nails, lanterns, lampwick, ments, leathers, | pipe covering, e feather dusters, brooms, hardware, wire, buckets, screws, locks, | . uhtil 12 o'clock noon, and publiciy opened im- r to furnish at the navy Cal.,, a quantity of rivets, crockery, cotton calking, instru- umber, hoop brass, rivet packing, lye, paints, gold leaf, varnishes, shellac, pipe fittings, valves, cocks, flles, tools, soap, grindstone and hydraulic jacks. emery, bath brick, mats, Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the bureau, or to the Davy pev Francisco, Cal 8. N. General, A. S. KEN office, San Paymaster 10-30-59, . MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been iesued as follows Secundino Soto and Geprge W. Quinn ar Wil Chellis J. Byxbee an Philip J. Maas and B. G John W Colen and I ander D. Keyes D. Pierre Recalt and Marie Etchegoin. .thel and Rose D. Leonides G. Saucedo..45-26 nd Josephine Denny...27-20 m T. Selver and Anna H. Kreuder..23-26 ‘25-22 36-27 36-24 \21-22 d Daisy T. Haake. Helen Kaehne.. Brackenwagen. da J. Nuhrenberg. and Kate Salisbury..35-21 | Brown and Alice B. Sullivan....22-21 31-21 BIRTHS—HARRIAGES —DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by { mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at eft of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. B EDDY—In this city, wite of H. T. E SMITH—In thi 3. Wahte ORN. November 5, 1399, to the a daughter. November 3, 1899, to the ith, a daughter. the k 0. MAHON: by the Res Francisco TONNEMACHER—SC November 5, 13 der, Henry Tonnem: and Inge T. C. Braren. GOLSCHLIn th and Ernestine L. S. Golsch, both of 9 F. A. Garden and Mary Frances Mahcn, both of San , by the Rev. J. H MARRIED. —In this city, November J. H. Schroeder, Arfst r. Richard A. In this city, November 4, Doane, Alexander J. "HROEDER—In thi acher and Matilda DIED. Brandon, Margaret Hartmann, John F. Biggio, Agostino Janson, Liliie Bouiton, Mary E. Keily, Michael Browell, Frank Jr. MocGraw, Ellen L Sarah Moiler, Maria an, John Morris, Henry 8. 3 Willlam Noack, Willlam BOULTC Mary und sis! n F a nati r of Mrs. is and the late Poljnco, Dominick Ravani, Leonardo Thomas, Aliphonso Thompson, Smith B. Vitaich, John T. Wiison, Marg Zeigler, Barbara November 5, 1899, Agos- and Virginia Biggio, 4 wife of Thomas Boui- Hannah Hopkins and James Moore, o, aged 33 years 5 Tanc months and 4 days, at 1 In G., this by this Frank ed Browel o years andl 25 days BURNS—An ated to Pau 5 o'cl of the vited to attend. CALLAHAN-In Oal loved son and Mi Cal \aghan, Iraiand, ds a Second st mmaculate ass will be comm LY—In belove elly s stice RONK Ann Cronk, dea J Cronk, and sister and the late Jame: e of San (Wednesday), at 12 lors of the Gantn any, 8 and 10 n Dolores streets An an celebr ry n0rTOw In Fruitva wi native 6f Wa tully. in (Wednes it ay), 3 land, DONEGAN—In _this zabeth J., dearly h and Mary Ell San Francisco, ages days. daughter anniversa Sarah Burns. ited to attend the day). at $:30 o'clock, from his late resi- his city, husband of the . and father of James F. of funeral hereafter. idence of his daughter, Mrs. M. E. lileen avenue, off Fifteenth street, rero and Dolores. this clty, mes and Thomas les, aged 63 yea 7 Friends and acquaintancs A to attend the funeral to-morrow terfan’ Church, Harrison street, eral to-morrow lock, from the par- 948" Mission str h, Brannan street, ser 30 nent Mount Calv November 6, 1899, wife of B J. of Eliza and the city, November 5, 1 son of Frank and Be of San Francisco, aged 8 requiem high mass »-morrow (Wednesday), at il's Churel Friends are in- kland, November of Cecile and 1899, late 5, the han, and brother of James and Mrs. McLaughlin, M Mrs. Mulilgan, Mrs. T lahan, a native of County aged 43 years. cquaintances are respect- funeral this day reet, thence to the Church Conception, where a re- | November 5, | husband of Rosa Biggio, | “omume di Orero Pro- | | and acquaintances are respect- | ed to attend the fu late | . and sister of Willlam and for the repose | celebrated for the repose | cneing at 9 o'clock. In- unt Calvary Cemetery, San Fran- November 6, 189, late Ca: and Egan, a aged' 65 and Mrs, M. E. County, Ireland, Remains ovember 6, 1899, Mol- rly beloved wife of Virgil Cronk, loving mother of Francis Pugene daughter of Mrs. ) Thomas, Catherine Collins, John, George, Katie s and Wiiliam Collins, & Francisco, aged 35 years £ and 10 days. he funeral will take place to-morrow 30 o'clock, from the par- | er & Guntz Under City Hall square, the Church, corner Sixteenth , for services commencing Interment Holy Cross Cemetery iniversary requiem high ated for the repose of the owley at St. Dominic's (Wednesday), at 9 oclock. s are invited to attend le, November 5, 1809, Mrs. ife-of Thomas Dan'el, and E. Daniel, a are respect- from the Welsh Oak- o'cl city, November 5, 1593, beloved daughter of Johu | nd Katle Donegan, and sister of John, Jo- len Donegan, a native of d 1 year 6 months and 27 @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), of the parents, 921 ment Holy at §:30 o'clock, from the residence % Howard street. Inter- ross Cemetery. DUNCANSON—In this city, November 6, 1899, Jessie N., beloved daughter of John and Jes- sle Duncanson, and sister of Jeanls Duncan- Eon, @ native of San Francisco, aged 10 years and € months. 7 Friends fully invited at 1: Interment C: FOLKE Helene Sophie, dea A. Folkers, and m press and Ludolph Folkers and Mrs, a native of Schweewarden, Hoegeman, denburg. Germany, and 27 days. parents, In Oakland, and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-morrow 30 o'clock, from the resi- 646 Wisconsin street. Lawn Cemetery. November 4, 1899, rly beloved wife of J. H. other of August, Theodor Edward Ol- aged 66 years 8 months {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully {nvited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the family residence. 915 Myrtie street, Oakland. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Fran- cisco. GILMAN—In Oakland, November §, A, beloved wife 1569, Mary of Joseph GHiman, and mother of Dora, Mary, Antanla, Joseph Jr. and Pearl Gliman, 36 years and 10 mo Lo a native of Canada, aged onths. GREGG—In this_city, November 6, 1899, Jane | ve Gregg, beloved mother of Alice C., Frank W. and Charlotte A. Gregg, a native issourd, aged T 71 years 2 months and 21 7 Friends are invited to atténd the funerai to-morrow (Wednesday), her late residence, ment nrivate. HARTMA. John F., many, and father Anna, Charile and tive of Wurtembe; 11 months and 18 at 2 o'clock, 2110 Polk street. from Inter- —In this city, November 6, 1899, beloved husband of Emma Hart- of Katie, Carrie, Gussie, Willie Hartmann, a na- . Germany, aged 53 years ays. Our darling father has left us, Our loss we deeoly feel, And often in the future Will sad memories o'er us steal For days that have departed, Our hearts will For he who/Share heave a sigh, d our pleasures Has gone to the hame on high. Farewell, dear father, forever; On_earth we'll But may we meet On that sweet, [F Friends and a meet no more. with angels bright heavenly -hon.n ANNTE. cquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from his ) e resi BHENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND W Fiuth st., of Telepl te Lincoln Behool me South 86 | { | | dence, 221 Tiwenty-eighth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. JANSON—TIn this city, November 6, 1899, Lil- lie, beloved daughter of W. F. 'and Anna Janeon, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 12 days. L Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 775 Folsom street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KELLY—In this city, November 5 158, Mi- chael, beloved husband of Mary Kelly and father of George W. elly, & native of the parish_of Linally, Kings 'County, Ireland, aged 67 years. I nd acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday) o'clock, from his. late resid B ct, thence to S Brigid's C , avenue and Broas way, where a m high mass ' will the repose of his soul, com- Interment Holy Cross e celebrated for mencing at 9 o'clock. Cemetery McGRAW—In Oakland, November 5, 159, Ellen Isadore, eldest daughter of E. W. and Sarah E. McGraw, aged 29 years. ¥ Funeral services at the residence of her 5 Chestnut street, Oakland, this ay), at 2 o'clodk. Interment at Port Orford, OF. MOLLER—In this city, November 6, 1839, Maria Moller, beloved wifé of Peter Moller, a na- tive of Hanover, Germany, aged 50 years and 13 days. MORRIS—In this eity, November 5, 1395, Henry S. Morris, a native of the Isle of Barbadoes, aged €8 years. NOACK—In this city, November 5, 1399, Wil- Ham, beloved husband of Georgina Noack, father of Alfred and August Noack and Mrs. W. A. Vetter, and brother of Amella Kohler of ‘Stockton, a native of the Kingdom of Sax- ony, Germany, aged 50 years 8 months and 30 days. (Hastings, Minn., papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to nd the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, Harrison street, near Fifth POLJACO—In this city, November 4. 1899, Dom- inick Polfaco, a native of Svet! Petar Brac, Austria, aged 62 years, > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the Alcazar building, 120 O'Fagrell street, under the aus- pices of the Slavonic I. M. B. Sacitey, thence fo St. Mary's Cathedral for services. Remaing at the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. RAVANI-In this,city, Leonardo, beloved hus- band of Maria Ravani and father of Ricardo Ravani, a native .of Italy, aged 76 years 8 months and 10 days. 7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1510 Dupont street, thence to Italian Church of 8t. Peter and St. Paul, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. THOMAS—In_this city, November 5, 1899, Ali- phonso M., beloved Wwife of James J. Thomas, and mother of Statla A., Prince J., Fred W. and Chauncey F. Thomas, a native of Balti- Md., aged 4 years 7 months and 10 . (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) 7 Friends end acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the Plymouth Congregational Church, Post street, between Buchanan and Webster. Interment Masonic Cemetery. THOMPSON—In this city, November 5, 159, Smith B.. beloved father of Willlam H., Frank R. and Walter G. Thompson, a native of Duchess County, New York, aged 78 years 6 months and § days. (Binghamton, .N. Y., and Danville, Pa., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment private. VITAICH—In this city, November &, 139, John T., beloved father of Gregory, Frances, Thom- as, Daisy and Joseph Vitaich, brother of An- tone Vitaich and Mrs. Anna Catanich, and uncle of Lena and Joseph Catanich and’ John and Peter Carstulovich, a native of Svete Petar Brac, Dalmatin, Austria, aged 58 years, 10 months and 14 days. A member of the Slavonic I. M. B. Society. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesd from the Alcazar building, under the aus- es of the Sla 4 v, St. Mary's Cathed; mains at the parlors of the ifth street. ry Cemetery, SON—In this city, November 5, 1899, Mary, {oved wife of Frank Wilson, sister of Mrs. in Herberger of Jacksonville, Or,, and the late Hughey Dougherty, and aunt of Mrs. Willlam I and W. Webb. a native of the parish_of Urniey, County Tyrone, Ireland, 60 vears LER—In San Jose, November 6, 1%, Bar- ra Zeigler, loved wife of Otto Zeigler Sr., and mother of Otto and Oscar Zeigler, a na- tive of Wisconsin, aged 47 years. 7 Friends are invited to at- “for services. Re Interment Mount the (uneral norrow (Wedne: o'clock, from her late residence, San Jose, thence to St. Joseph's here 4 high mass will be sald at Church, 10 o'clock. — | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Kate A. Hayes (by Edward Metzger, trustee) | | to Sylvain Schnaitta her, 1714 D. 182,"lot on N 190:13% "W of Larkin, W 21:413 s deed; $2496. y to C. B. Stone, lot on N E of Laguna, E 40 R. . W line of Broadway I Wiley line of Haight street, I by N 120; $I0. T as C. Edward (trustes) to Henry lot on S line of Bush street, 100 ero, E 50, S 110:11, W 12:6, S 1: 87:6, N 112:6; $10. Henry R. and Levina R. Peters to Joseph V. Costello, same; $10. nine Baumgarten to James Burke, lot on ¢ Shotwell street, 217 § of Twenty-first, 8 28 by E 122:6, quitclaim deed; $10. Estate Patrick MoConnvill (or McConville, or Pat McConvill, by Andrew Glover, administra- | H. Ward, lot on W line of 65 B of Nineteenth, § 8 by tor) to Willlam Shotwell street, W 122:6; $2600. Margaret Dunton to Sten line of Seventcenth street, 5 E of Noe, E % by N 01:6; also lot on N line of California street South, 62 W of Third avenue, W 83, N 70, E 33:3, 8'72; $10. Robert D. and Jennie Cranston to Harry C. Jensen, lot on E line of Cole street, 1i2:6 § of Page, S 2 b 06:3; $10. German Savings and Loan Soclety to Nellie I Busch (single), lot 9, block 4, Marion Tract (hospital lot); $10. Michael King to Frances V. King, lot on E line of Castro street, 247 N of Nineteenth, N ; it Aflen to Unfon Trust Company of sco (a corporation), lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 280 W_of Douglass, W 51:8 by N 14; also lot on NE corner of rickson, lot on N Twenty-fourth and Bellevue streets, N 04 by E 125; $10. D. B. Davidson to Nevada Bank of San Francisco, same (two descriptions) also lot 21, block 329, lot 22, block 320, South San Fran: cisco Tide Land Survey; $16. Nevada Bank of San. Franclsco to Union Trust Company of San Francisco, same (three desertptions); also lot on SE liine of Ho strast, between Spear and Main, 45:10 by 13 (lot on SE line of Howard, 91:8 SW of Spear, SW 4510 by SE 137:8, Beach and Water lots 39; 810, Josephine B. and Douglass White to Jdcob Heyman, lots 214 and 215, Heyman Tract; $10. Edward Pollitz to Alvinza Hayward, 1ot on N line of California street, 63:6 E of Montgom- ery, E 25 by N 69:3; $10. 3’ G. ‘Schaefer (by John H. Grady, Tax Col- lector) to George Mearns, lot on SW line of Spear street, 228:2 NW of Folsom, NW 22:11 by SW 187:6, tax deed; $60. Alameda County. Frederick S. Stratton to Grace G. Stratton, lot on W line of Harrison street. 506 N of Fourteenth, N 43 by W 130, Oukland; gift. Henry J. Katzenbach to Catherine Katzen- bach, lot on B Iine of Fairmount avenue, 269.35 § of Sante Clara avenue, NE 10, SE 18, SW 60.04, NW 13, N 62, to beginning, being ot 3, block C, Flint Tract, Oakland; gift. Mary J. and C. H. Page to Mary H. Maxey (wife of Edward T.), lot on 8 line of Spring street, 170 E of Adeline, E 30 by S 85, being lots 77 and 78, Kimball Tract, subject to a mortgage for 340, Qakland; $10. S. C. Bigelow to H. L. Holoomb. lot on NW line_of Howe street, 375 SW of Amethyst, SW 2, NW 145, NE 30, SE 160 to beginning, being the SW 20 ‘feet of lot 13 and NE 10 feet of lot 14, block C, Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oakland; $10. H. L. Holcomb to 8. C. Bigelow, lot on NW line of Hows street, 335 SW of Amethyst, SW 3, NW 1521, NE 304, SE 157 to beginning, bétng lot 12, block C, same, Oakland; $10. Peter Sabatte to Jeanne Sabatte, lot on N line of Nolan or Thirty-third street, 488 E of West street, E 82 by N 100, being the W 32 feet of Tot 17, block 1, Map of property of Central Land Company, Oakland; gift. Josephine Marla Balfour to Balfour-Guthrie Investment Company of San Francisco, lot on N line of West Twelfth street. 104 W of Kirk. ham, W 62 by N 110, being 1ot 40 on Map of Gehtur-stroat Home lote. quitelaim Gied, Sake land; $10. . L. G. and Mary 1. Burpee to David B. Wylle, lot on N line of West Twelfth street. 130 W of Kiriham, W % by N 110, portion of lot 40 on map of same, Oakland; $10. Freiderich and Barbara Kronenberg to Fer- dinand Koenig, undivided % interest in lot on SW corner of West Sixteenth and Wood Streets, W 208 by § 78, block 780, Oakiand: $10. Anna M. Pigott to Celina Mooser, lot on NW corner of Blake street and Grove avenue, W 4223, N 130, E SL8L S 130.31. to beginning. be- ing lot 11, block B, Crystal Spring Traet, Berkeley; $10. T H. Mathews (trustee of the estate of James McKenna, bankrupt) to George To. Taw. T e St MRkl i s estate of Jay V. Lawrence). all intorest in fot on NW corner of Forest avenue and Center streat, N 102:5 by, W 123, being lots 11 and 12, block A, Berkeley Homestead Assoctation, Berkeley ! $30. Amos Seaman to John A. Emmerich, lots 5.6 and 7. block C. Lincoln Park. Oakland: $10. A.C. and Anna M. Henry to John J. Me: Donald, lot on SW_corner of Fifth and Wash- ington streets, S 76 by W 75, being lots 15, :’:OMG 17, block 4. quitelaim deed, Oakland: Builders’ Contracts. Fmmett Dunn (owner) with Marcuse & Rem- mel, contractors and architects. All work for a_ tivo-story dwelling on the E line of Ninth avenue, 200 N C street, N.25 by E 120; $3000. Jnited Undertak- | ay), at | Park | TOIOMYIN * NEGRDS I5LAND New Government Is Now Established. — RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS —_— OATH OF OFFICE ADMINIS- TERED TO OFFICIALS. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Nov. 6.—At Bacolor, in the island of Negros, the autonomous Govern- ment of the Filipinos was established to- day. General Smith, Governor of the island of Negros, administered the oath of office to the Judge of the Supreme Court, who in turn swore in the Gover- nor, three Judges, twelve Councilmen, the Auditor and the Secretary of the Interior. The natives of the entire island attended the ceremony. The officers from Iloilo were also present. Three days' feasting will follow the celebration of the new Governmont and the first anniversary of the surrender of the Spanish to the Ne- gros revolutionists, ending with a ball in the Government house to-night. American flags are displayed in the vil- lage. The celebration consisted of horse racing and other sports, muslc, religious functions and illumination. The ball to- night attracted the wives of the wealthy planters and there was a great display of rich costumes and costly jewels, sucn as would be seen at a similar affair in America or Europe. Elections were held October 2, the num- ber of voies cast being 5248. There were forty candidates for the various offices. Melectio Reviernio was elected Governor, receiving i305 votes. Senor Galme received 1277 votes. Suffrage was determined by property qualification and ability to read and write, Colonel Mirer welcomed the officials on behalf of the United States. In the cou of nis remarks he said: “‘Negros teads in the van of clivil gov- ernment in the Philippines. Your honor lies In adding a new star to freedom’s | flag.” | General Smith, during a speech which he delivered, said: Japan’s, which to-day is recognize | among the civilized nations of the world.” | Senor Severino, in replying, sald that the | best thing for the future of Negros was the United States. General Smith then | announced the granting of freedom to the | political prisoners in commemoration of | the event. General Hughes, in con.mand at Iloilo, tendered a congratulatory speech over the eastern cable from that place. | General Smith in an interview 1emarked | that it was of the utmost importance that the Filipinos should be taught to recog- | nize the covereignty of the United Ltates. | “The gravest danger,” he added, “threat- ening a peaceful administration is in- | trigue among the insular politicians,” and | he declared that the United States Gov- | ernment must for years keep control of the Philtpoines in order to prevent such | conditions from existing. | The members of the Sixth Infantry, which fs divided into three garrisons throughout the island of Negros, are un- dergoing great hardships. A recently or- ganized revolutionary movement has been discovered in Northern Negros and the ders have been forced to withdraw to . A number of bandits under the | leadership of Papa Isio, a religious char- | latan, have been driven to the mountains, | ! but it is expected they will give more | trouble. A force of 230 native soldiers, | armed with Springfleld rifles, are helping | the Americans and are found to be valu- | able as scouts. General Lawton's operations have been temporarily suspended owing to heavy | rains. The country around Cabantuan is flooded. The river, however, has begun falling rapidly and probably the country | in that rection will soon resume its nor- mal condition. ADVANCE OF TROOPS REPORTED BY OTIS WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The War De- | | partment has recelved the following ca- | blegram: | “MANILA, Nov. 6—Wheaton's_expedi- | tion, 2500 strong; the transports Sheridan |and Azted, and two coasting steamers, | Convoyed by three war vessels, left for | Lingayen Gulf this morning. MacArthur's troops advanced to Magaland yesterday “Your future promises as brlghllx as | a, the continuance of close relations with | =1, Sublects Who Were Tmprisoned, and | clearing the country between Angeles and | | Arayat; encountered about 1000 of the | enemy at different points. O’Brien, with a battalion of thel B nteenth | two troops of the Fourth Cavalry and | Slaven's scouts, moving on the road from Balulut east of Angeles, encountered and drove the enemy in the directfon of Maga~ | lang, who left forty-nine dead on the field. O'Brien captured twenty-eight p: oners and fourteen rifles. Colonel Smith, | with two_other battalions of the Seven- teenth; Hamilton's battery of the First | Artillery, and engineers and signal d | tachment moved on direct road from An- | geles to Magalang, capturing the latter | place, inflicting a loss on the enemy in | fifty prisoners and a large amount of In- | surgent transportation. “Our casualties wounded. days have rendered decisive movements by Lawton's troops impossible. He now has abundant supplies at San Isidro and farther north and will operate to the north and westward when the country now submerged permits. OTIS.” WELCOME HOME OF WASHINGTON TROOPS SEATTLE, Nov. 6.—The First Wash- ington volunteers arrived here this morn- ing on the steamer Queen and were given a reception never to be forgotten by those who witnessed It. Thousands of people poured into the city from all parts of the State to honor the returning heroes, Brit- ish Columbia_ and Oregon also sending thelr quota. The principal streets were elaborately decorated with bannes, streamers, flags and emblems. Public buildings and store windows presented many unique and handsome designs. The naval parade included fifty vessels, which left Seattle early in the morning, Queen came up, the vessels formed in four columns, allowing her to pass be- tween the second and third. The Queen blew one short and two long blasts, the signal for the grand ovation. The volun- teers crowded the forward decks and an- swered the wlldl{ enthusiastic greeting. Into the harbor they came, and then the Government cutters Grant, Corwin and Perry turned loose with their guns. The Wesf\(inxtun and Oregon batteries boomed from_the shore. Aerial shells were sent up. It seemed as if the city would be shaken to pieces. The sound was deaf- ening, and the numerous bands could not be heard fifty feet away. After the in- formal reception at the dock and thirty minutes for reunion, the big land parade took place. General Nelson A. Miles and Governor Rogers were the distinguished guests. —_— ADDITIONAL DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—General Otis to-day reported to the War Department the following deaths: Arterial sotorisis, October 18, Thomas Nagle, I, Seventeenth Infantry: typhoid, Taeu" Porcer, G, Sixth_ Ardijery: Sist, Edward A. Stevenson, L, Seventeenth In- fantry; malarial disease, Clarence Wilson, corporal, M, Seventeenth Infantry; Oc- tober 30, Frank P. Secrist, Seventeenth Infantry; homicide, October 20, Paul E. Moran, sergeant, E, Sixth Infantry; sui- cide, insane, 21st, Charles A. ‘Zaisser, D, Sixth Infantry; chronic dysentery, 30th, George Cooney, F, Twelfth Infantry; No- vember 1, John Fitzsimmons, B, Twenty- first Infantry: 24, James B. Grennan, D, Twentieth Infantry; acute dysentery, lst, Daniel E. Webster, L, Ninth Infantry; October 2, Jacob Covalaskl, Twenty-first ln!an(rg{. pulmonary congestion, = 11th, James Hulgan. K, Thirty-third Infantry; chronic diarrhoea, 13th, Michael B. Gavin, H, Thirteenth Infantry; gastro internal catarrh, 28th, Charles H. Curley, H, Twenty-first Infantry; parotid abscess, 20th, William E. Whitecotton, E, Fourth In{n.ntri': Willlam Ga]laghel!}, Four- teenth Infantry, drowned; 2d, uls Jan- %en.‘i corporal, Thirty-tourth Infantry and. killed and wounded of about 100, capturing | reported at twelve | Severe heavy rain last three | and in platoon form met the steamship | Queen flve miles down the sound. As the | Infantry, | | | 3T HAWAI SKED 10 MAKE REPARKTIN Foreign Claims Must Be Adjusted. e ATTITUDE OF UNCLE SAM WANTS THE ISLANDS SETTLE THE CASES. e BY HORACE WRIGHT. Special Correspondence to The Call. HONOLULU, Oct. 31.—I have had & conversation with President Dole and his Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Mott- Smith, in reference to the claims of Brit- ish residents against the Hawalian Gov- ernment for alleged illegal imprisonment during the revolution of 189. Mr. Dole deemed it improper «nd inad- visable to permit the publication of the letter of Attorney General Griggs in ref- erence to them, as he did not consider the correspondence closed, but in order to correct any erroneous impressions he made the foliowing statement: The letter in question does not recognize elther the validity or invalidity of these claime nor does it suggest, according to Mr. Dole’s interpretation of it, any course of action for his Government to pursue. It is merely, as he says, a return of the papers ‘‘for conmsideration and settle- ment,” without the slightest expression to gulde him as to the wishes of the ‘Washington executive. He explained that “settlement” in this connection did not necessarily imply “payment,” for Hawail might decline to pay and maintain its TO | former contention that it had acted with- in its rights in imprisoning the .uspects and had incurred no liabillty to any for- eign Government. The Island government | might, on the other hand, decide to re- open the question locally, take evidence and deal with each case on its merits, or, | again, it might reconsider the matter on the ‘basis of the negotiations cnducted by the late British commissioner, Hawes, some time prior to annexation. This plan was practically an offer by the deceased commissioner to accept about $30,000, if ald at once, for the seven or eight Brit- sh subjects who were imprisoned, and local Government durlni its efforts to procure annexation. The lamented demise of the commissioner delayed the negotia tlons until on the eve of annexation the matter was by consent transferred to United States Minister Sewall for refer- ence to Washington. The action that has taken place in ‘Washington between the Secretary of State and the Ministers of foreign pow: ers interested forms no part of this end | In addition to Great Britain | ;and the Urited States of the story. (for there are American claimants) the countries prin- cipally interested are Portugal, Denmark | and Greece, and the impression exists that an opportunity will be accorded to Mr. Dole ro move this affair out of the road before the executive consent is given to any bill providing for Hawall's future government. 1t is too late in the day to speak of the humiliations and indignities thrust upon those men—respectable men and men of family some of them—after their arres on mere suspicion and on the oaths of ex-convicts who were proved perjurers and personal enemies. Their cautious governmants have indorsed their claims | and further temporizing on the part of Mr. Dole will only lead to more unfriend- iy feelings. DETAILS OF PLAN TO CUT OFF AGUINALDO BY CARRIER PIGEON FROM THE TRANSPORT SHERIDAN, AT SEA, VIA MANILA, Nov. 6.—General Wheat- on's expedition will land in the Guif of Lingayen to cut off the retreat of the rebels on the roads as far north as Ro- sario and to hold the road to the south- east to Ban Jacinto. It is thought this will interfere with Aguinaldo’s natural line of retreat to the north, as all other mountain passes are not available for heavy transportation. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. R Beyrle, Los Angeles] T R Read, Cal A Pennington, Ukiah |E S Hooper, Denver J Poundstone. Grimes | W Sexton, Oroville 1 Rudee, Ukiah M Biggs Jr, Oroville J 8 Rowan, Crockett |Dr H Hays & w, Haw W S Lewis, Loyalton |J McCudden & w, Cal M L Kalser, Stickton H Clark, Chicago T R Kymmesley & w, |C K Cadman, Pinole Kenwood J E Clinton, P Alto W H Lumsden, § Rosa' G W Quinn & w, S§ D Leishman, Ukiah City 9f Sydney H Nolan, Sacramento J Haskins, New York G Jennings, Sacto J R Bec] Chicago Mrs A Hampel, Sacto |J H Curley, Oakdale N T Tilden Pt 8 J Evans, Napa F R Hazard, Io M Buechtel, Ukiah Mrs E Rook, Ohio (I H Barker, Mrs Hardiman, Ala |W P Thomas, Ukiah Mrs Cromwell, N York Mrs J A Baldwin, Cal C E Drummond, Or | O W Gould, London E T Chase, Portland [E"M Carr, Pncle H A Smith, Or W J Cushing, Chicago H Marks, Or C G Wright, Alvarado Miss M McNeil, Ohto |C H Nunan, N York Miss B Strickland, Or/Dr E W Kelsey, St G_W Kendall & W, Michael 8t_Paul | I Fenge, New York W S Green, Colusa |R D Lawrence, Cal A H Hart, New York |C Moetzen, Pt Reyes J A Conner, Los Ang |G R Lovejoy, Woodld F Golde L G Smith, Salinas J K Lamont, ‘. ) Cal PALACE HOTEL. G E Withington, Or |J Biddle & w, U 8 A H B Wood, San Jose (O A Poole & w, Yo- M Sinclair, N York | kohama Claude Cane, Ireland |D W Stein, N York E N Lalling & w, | Mrs Stein, New York Manister |A von Amstel, Batavia Miss O Lalling, Man- | T Grerdamis, Batavia ister C L McCauléy, U § N R Hansen & w, Mich |A B Bayless, US A B Thomas, New York A E Stevenson, R N F G Carpenter, Wash L Berrick, London C Shilent, Los Ang |F Vivante & w, NY | A Lieman, Vallefo |M § Niswander, Doric P J Bradley, N Mex D Melone, Oak Knoll Mrs Baron & fy, Cal (M B Fuld & w, Md M |C M. Hunter & W, Cal Blinner, H:mhur{ L Baron, New York D J Medbury, N York Rabbi L Hecht, Wis |W Pockels, Vienna Dr K M Lundborg, Cal F R Liebfeg, Vienna C Loutales & w, Paris Mrs J Doyle, Mexico 8 Richmond, Phila |Dr € Liceaga, Mexico Mrs B I Wheeler, BklyN de Mocal, Mexico W Fiok, Wis A de Liegre, Mexico A M Proctor, US N |G Blatt & w, S Rafael R J Duval, Paris A W Crookston, Scotld NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C H Brown, San Jose [M W Cardwell, Denver € Kohler, Portland | P Gilhooley, Fresno W Hornberg, Portland P F Martin, N York J Gibson, Portland E E Jones, New York W B Hunt, Portland W M Norton, Chicago J Fenton, Ohio |3 Jackeon, Los Ang J R Sharp, St Louis | Miss M JacksonL Ang W Losenfan, 8 Jose |D McKissick, Chicag B 8 Coates & w, Colo ! L Schnell, St Louts SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Eighth Page. . November §. Stmr Senta Cruz, Hinkle, 25 hours from Port | ming’s, | Bcotia ‘and Eureka. Harford. Bark James Nesmith, McLeod, 70 days from | Newcastle, NSW. DOMESTIC PORTS. GREENWOOD—Sailed Nov 6—Stmr Alcazar, | for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 6—Schr Metha Nel- son, hence Oct 5. - FOREIGN PORTS. VALPARAISO—Arrived Nov 6—Nor stmr Aker, from Port Blakeley, OCEAN STEAMERS. MANILA—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Tacoma, for San_Francisco. ANTWERP—Arrived Nov 4—-Stmr Kensing- on. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Hesperia, from Naples, etc; stmr Thingvalla, from Stet: tin and Cn}fenhuen Arrived Nov T—Stmr Kalser Friederich, from Hamburg and Southampton. CHFRBOURG—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr Kaiser ‘Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, for Brem- en, and later arrived at Southampton. VALPARAISO—Arrived Nov (—Stmr Aker, lrvls Port Blakeley, for Buenos Ayres (for coal t RAILROAD TRAVEL, S@OUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave Ban Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, menc SBUNDAY, October L 1898, JEEK DATE o & and L p m BT io Blmput and Hetura. 6 THOS, CGOR & BON, Auta., 81 Market st | | | | | i | | o -l BATLROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) F ANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street. Frou OcrosER 29, 1899 004 Benicls, Eufsun and Sacramen 1004 Marysville, Oroville via Woodiand, Elwirs, Vacasille and Rumsey.... *7:458 #7100, Shasta _Express—Davis, Wiilows, Red Bluft, Portland.. .. v TSP #7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, *0:15e *3:102 ARRIVE *7:45p LEAVE Calistoga and Santa Roea. *8:00A Tho Overland Limited—Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.. *8$:80A San Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Toue, Sacramento, — Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Rted Bluf *8:304 *Milton, Oskdale and Sonora. *9:004 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations #9:004 Atlantic Express—Ogdei and East *9:434 *9:004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Meroed and Fresno. . "12:052 1004 Port Costa, Fresno. Moja Aungeles. .. . 0:004 Vallcjo, Martinez aud Way Stations 1:004 Hl(vmnln. Niles and Way Stations. *32:00M Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Bacra- ‘meuto, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville 41:00F Sacramento Itiver Stoaniors #3:00p Haywards, Niles and Way St *4:00p Martinez, Ban Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga, Suuta Rosa. Benicia, Vacavil'e, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landing, Maryssiile, Orovill dat *4:30p Niles, San Joseand Stockton #5:00p Tho Owl Limited Fresn Bakerafield, Saugus for Santa Bar- bara, Los Angeles 5:80p Stockton, Merced, Frosno. *3:30p Fresno, Bakersteld, Santa Barbara, Lo 'Angeles, Deming, El Paso, Now Orleaus and Eas *3180p Santa Ko louto—Atl for Mojave and Fast #6:00p Haywargs, Niles and San Jose.. 16:30p Vallco ... 5 #6:30 ¢ Oriental Mail—Ogden and East . 17:00p Vallcjo, Port Costa and Way St tous. < ovacasese *8:08¢ Oregon and California Iixpress, Hac- ranento, Redding, Portiand, Puget Sound and Vast *8:13, T DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). o (Foot of Market Street.) T84 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way i Express 2015 Nowars. Contervile, Sai Jose, Now tontorville, Sar B ew, Felion, Towlee Cresk Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stctions ceen BOA *4:35 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos $11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FER?V'). 5 From-SAN FRANCISOO—Foot of Markel Street (Slip 8)— "6 900 Hgoow s a0 te *4:00 16:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAD—Fool of Broadway,—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. COAST PIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsand Sta.) G0 Oosan View, South Ban Francisco.. 100 3004 Ban Joss wnd Way Stations (N Almaden Wednesdaysonly)....... *1:80% ©9:004 fau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Tacilc Grove. Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Surf, Lompoe and Principal Way Statlon e n0r 0:404 Bau Jose and Way Stati o '6:354 1:30A San Jose and Way Stations........ *S1#0F 12:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Ssuta Cniz. Balinas, Monterey und Pacific Grove 1101864 830 Ban Jose and Way Statio Tsor 215 ¢ San Josoaud Principal Way 5:00r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 19:004 30r San Jose and Principal Way Statioos 78:35a #6::30p San Jose aud Way Stations. 18:004 BH1:ABr San Jose and Way Stations . *3:302 A for Morniig. P for Afternoon. Dalis. ¥ Subday excepted. . $ Sunday only. b Saturday oaly. CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. The fastest train, running over the best rall- road, with the highest class accommodations. Connecting train leaves San Francisco at 00 p. m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, BATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. FRIDAY, 8UNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNEBDAY. OVERLAND EXPRESS Every day in the year. Pullman Palace and Upholstered Tourist Cars leave for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East. Take Mar- ket-st. Ferry at 5:30 p. m. VALLEY ROAD Between Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalfa, Tulare and Bakersfield, furnishes good local rain service. San Francisco office, 625 Market st., telephone Main 1531 | Oakland office, 118 Broadway. i | | } | i | 1and for Duncan Sacramento office, 201 J street. San Jose office. 7 West Santa Clara street. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. CO LESSHHE SAN FRANCISEO. AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaren Forry, Foot of Markes 6t WEEIA(N FRA DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13: 320, B0, 6:30 D m. Thutsdays—Estes tip at i1:3) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 SONDATE Soh 9:30, UNDAYS 00, 9:9, 1100 & m. 1:30, 338 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:15, T80, 0.0, 11310 8. m; 40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—E; I and B e BSUNDAYS—$:10, 8:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 0 and Schuetzen Park §:25 o. m. Between San Franct: same schadule as abo Leave Sen Francisco. Week Days. | In Effect October 15, 1599, Destination Novato, Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. [Hopland and . Ukiah. 7:95 pm| 3 3 pm| 1:30 am| 10: 8:00 am| Guernevilla. | 7:35 pm 3:30 pm | T80 am| $:0am| ~ Sonoma |10:40 am| 8:40 am an | Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm[ 6:22 pm Sebastopol. [10:40 am|(10:35 am 7:35 pm| 8:22 pm Stages connect ‘at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; ai Gevserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cl ale for the Geysers; at Hop- Springs, Highland ' Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- P and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Dpxfin s, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes,, Laurel el ke, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vlileg, John Day’s,’ Riverside, Lierle) Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr’ Hot Springs, Mendocino Cit: Fort Bragg, Cum- Dyer, Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday _round trip tickets to all points eyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle bidg. #. C. WHITING, 1 General Manager Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonv Eell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’ NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing October 1, 1sS9. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. .'wwmi ‘s.D‘A%fi:"luw. *9:30, L:00 & m.; *1ME EXTRA TRIPS—FO?‘ Miil Valley and San Ra. sacl, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdars, at 9:00 and 11:; & m. BUNDAYS—*5 *10:00, *11:30 & m.; *Ll§ 6, 24:45, 6:30, 9:00 pn m. Farpe marked O 108 Fak FRANG8co, Al TRELDAEE Sa ST EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays angq Baturdays at 6:40 and 10:16 s. m. SUNDAYS—6. *3:00, *10:00, *1:6 & mg "':r”ru’ ;':m ked ‘(!) wiart from San Quent e P MILL VALLEY TO SAN TRANCIS LR DAYE G Bis TS 96 aom B A Pilrd on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. JEUREATS vim. W0ite & i 1, 1, 46 T ommovom TmANE Baturdays—Tomales d ~ay stations, Bundsys—Tomales and way stationsy