The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, MUSICAL IN 4 REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ale’” pianos left AU VATE, 0 Mo A GRAND OPPORTUNITY. | JOHANNISBERG SPRINGS — An ideal and prosperous summer resort, consisting of 320 acres; 7o acres under cultivation, including 40 acres of reelstant vinevard; large I-story TR winery, with machinery and cooperage; im- a :’]\‘f“”\;,‘"g‘{;b provenients consist- of main bullding: plenty “sole agents, |, -9f 1 to 6 room cottages and tents, all fully | - 3 |” furnished and cquipped for business; fuil house every eason; owner over 20 per hand planos on | gy cent on investment: b open for_inspec- for (€a8h- | tion; resort is located only 50 miles from San o foot in | apa redwoods, 6 miles west | of Oakville railroad station; large lake, min- autiful ¢ rons and svenery ming place was formerly owned b uer, and cost fo T owner ove be r 1 for a third of unt departure of owner to Furope; c; nee; an offer wanted. F particu] photographs in- quire of A. M. SPECK & CO., 667 Market st st.. agent for Davis pianos. LBYRON MAUZY, 'RY—For Sale part in fruit 8 per mo. SCOTT- 63> Market st. of cholce fruit or early vegetable ;v particulars address P. O. box 137, cheap. | terms to suit. | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $1300—LOT §0x150, with rooms and bath £2500— Lot 40x115; fine 2-story house § rooms and bath: near station; must be sold at once; worth $1000. 0—Lot 40x150, on Morton st., bet. the rail- roads, with fine new modern cottage 7 room: $500 cash, balance $25 per month. $3350—Lot 40x: Morton st., ra ave.; elegant new house of § rooms; $500 cash, balance $30 per month. Houses to let in ail parts of Alameda. H. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. large cottage of 6 P B ALAMEDA ROOMS AN i BOARD. | HOME for ladies in delicate health; large grounds; private. MRS, DR. FUNKE. 16 §th. FRUITV ALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL - -TATE. FOR rent—Six acres orchard; house § rooms, bath; barn; chicken houses. 1055 Market, S. 1 HMITZ, 16 | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEDRP T pianos. 3 iseme hed thice for Cxil ady Besniiati: the nd and Ken- old and new. s Latham pl: e H. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. arge unfurnished r: rent $T. sents and subscriptions B offiee, 2200 Fillmore st. wo sunny furnished rooms, com- susekeepin OFFICES AND STCRE! —TO0 LET. untry; good loca- quire at ‘843 Devisa ousekeept $5 to ST bay-window room conveniences, 50 wi. Furnishied ern t housekpg., $: i front _furnished * OIL COMPANY. range; water; large | A 640 ACRES. b 5 . cor. <itchen, bed- ECTION. ; hot and cold water; other rooms OWNED, NOT LEASED. Turnished room RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF THE FAMOUS POSO OIL DISTRICT. { CAPITAL, 200,000 SHARES, $1 BACH. | sekeeping apart- : central erate rent keeping rooms, | THIRD, 148 seke ; bath; gas. plete; front | TW ho _your life read without a question ke at y own home; engag: ; gas range; private fam- r s to marry educated gen- from 30 to 40. Box b3, C: certisements and plished at 108 Va- CH office fo ns has been est ; cleanin i avold proof buiiding- 14; slectric el a water; radintors and coal @ abie. 21 Taylor st NSWICK HOU $1 per night; $1 Antoni hot and ¢ rates rea 148 to $5 all i to week, and for sulf $12 50 One ¥ Nichol; Turk and T ern service; to $1 50 day. MF cisco, elike house ey 2 “EPWORTE elevator; Horal able; $1 o | NE, Patent, Trademar | 788 per w 45 Laws a Speciaity, | BURNETT, 1425 Market (old No. 1364) —Fur- s American and Foreiga | h Solicited, Patents SSIFIED advertisements and sub ed at Call bran CLIFFORD, 204 E . corner Mason—Elegantl United States Hote)—Clean, neat K up; ele day and night | FELL, 115, nr. Market—2 ne&ly furnished | rooms; running water; §§ and | )M, 306—Two sunny connecting rooms; | FoLsoM Furnished sunny alcove front | jm for two, or housekeeping KLIN, 21 (Newport)—Nice sunn: masquerade cos- country orders so- | Murket ot. | bay- 0 housekpg 3 pledges, Jewelr cor. Seventh e, for amount loaned dnd inter: fon sts.—Sunny en suite or RATE LOAN OFFICE Mason. | dies’ parlor; reading room; elevator. Pr work at reason: , 21 (The Wellington)—Respectable box 288, C new and eiegantly fur- ; bath per wk. y rooming-house; grates; running wa per night; $250 to § GROVE, 419—Pleasant room; suitable for one or two. HANCC &, bric-a-brac, tools and 109 Sixth st. $1 50 to §6 per week. 0 sunny rooms: nicely fur- {electric iights HOWARD, 826 —Clean, respectable, Zc to 31 per from $1 per week to $3; Howard-st car door. st., instaliments. h. work in all brancl Market st., rms. 2 & 3. | er on Market easy bet. 7th and furnished room; bath; rent cheap. paperhanging; rooms pi & BATH, 38 Stxth )CK has removed La Verite phone Fol red, icely shed rooms; single per week up. McALLISTER, 702153 nice rooms for house- keeping; also single and sultes; Bath: gas. 667, orner JZight Newly furnished window room, §1 per week; transient. man! ire par- " room 3-3. . near Seventh—Nicely furnished om for one or two persons NEW Arlington, 1015 Market— 8 2 week up; tra 20—Sunny lectric light! Cancer ure 8 [ M references caustics Nicely furnished; stent. furnished rooms and d;A)“ wk., mo. books bought, nt st., near Cal. front room; for 2 gents. 00 rooms; ARRELL, gas, grate, ROSED. 328— n for china dec. run. water; Sansome st rooms; 321 Ellls, nr ACHMAN & 00, and_seal / N it ght: $1 a week; trans! wish full v ast-off cloth- | ROYAL House, 126 lis st.—Incandescent Y on B COHEN - gast-oft cloth- | Tyiht, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ o : ol | parior; rooms, per night, 35 to $150; week, §2 R ; no knife; no infec. +- $8; mont S to $30; elevator on office floor; X rooms with hot. cold water: baths. | SEV 1 n, 514 Pine, ab. Krn TH, 192 (Girard House)—2 handsome corner rooms as offices. Powell and Masol Apartment House, 28 Eighth st, near Market—Furnished and unfurni ry, light room; S news for & cents—Tha Weekly Call, nailing, $1 per yea X WERF PHOTOGRA and fullest _stock; fce; country orders our specialt Cal. Camern Co.. 22 HE Oaks, 119 Third—A_good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. K, 127—Nice, furnished front rooms, $8 and §8 month; eingle room, %, | A BRAN * FINES' prompt & catalogue free. "PROPERTY WANTED, e CH office for Call advertisements and WANTED—For cash customers, Richmond | = subscriptions has been established at_the ts st be bargains. C. F. MQORE, 935 | northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- arket st., roont 6. é tucky sts. Open till § p. m. HEAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. K & CO.’S for good bargain: 1ding; rents $10,000 yearly. stment; rents $402. $300. 5 feet; near Pow- ented; foreclosure. new flats; rents $115. rson; store and lodg- A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and rubscriptions has been established at 109 Va- encla st P S —— ROOMS WANTED. AT A. M by THREE or four neatly furnished room houselteeping: use of bath; state price. C. LUTZ, 1308 Market et. light O OLD lady wants n housckeeping room in ew flats, near Mason Sacred Heart parish; rent $4. Call 113 Frank- tate; must sell. lin st. elegant; rents $105, . 0-foot front; halt an Market sts.; rents $100. | very fine: rents $8l h 7 flats; new; ts; Iot SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. $2 MONTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth, pNone Mint 45. AL, Kinds b pairing dt lowest rates renting | 205 Fourth st. —— w flats; rents about $30; near | sts. 3 flats; rents $60. | ant flats; Sutter st.; lot 27-foot SPECIAL NOTICES. DIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pill, re the best; safe, reliable; take no other; nd 4c stamps for particulars. “Reltef for Ladles,” in letter by return mail; at drug- glsts. chester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa, ROOMS papered_from $8;_ whitened, painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. | MASSAGE, vapor, electric baths. PROF. W. RIEDL, 106 Eddy, form. at Highland Springs, : 3 flats; rents $45. ce flats; near Sixth st.; rents $46. | s; rents $30. | 52 wo flats; Mission; 10 rooms; rents $20; t 25x114 feat. Other bargains at A, M. SPECK & CO.’S, 667 “Grant ave. corner, near Sutter; must at once. Apply A. RUEF, attorney- {02 Montgomery st IR kold | BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made. ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. $i5 Montgomery st.. rooms 6-10: tel. 5520, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | CALA. Storage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop., 792 Miseion; go0ds guaranteed: tel. Clay 2. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office. 401 Post, cor. Powell: tel. Main 5713 TO LEASE. STORE, to lease; Mission st.. bet. First and Seeond; Jot 25x100; put in order to suit tenant. J. TOMPKINRO] 57 Minna st. N O WATCH REPAIRING, WATCHES cleaned 7Tc; guaranteed 2 years. The Roy Jewelry and Optical Co., 540 Kearny, 5-room cottage on bituminized 120; aiso n large 7-room_ house near Haight; houses buflt to ser: easy terms. Inquire on prem- SLEON, builder, - FOR néw house of & rooms and lot 50x100, in Onkland; terms $200 cash, balance 9 p. ¥ th; lot and house cost $1200. Inquire WM, DRICKSON & CO., 614 Call bunldin t he ac e and ot n offer: new. 3% Rich- 11 buy AFICE 4-room hou: land a it. SHADBU vou have lots north of Golden Gate Park, west of First ave.” and you wish to sell them, calk on "W, 3, G 410 Montgomery, st. PINE.St flats and lot 2x127:0; will be sold very chagp. Box 2439, Call office. | | 3 | - housekeeping and single | com- | MODERN, Sufte of nicely furnished front | 31 Flegantly furnished sunny | sekeeping rooms; bay-window; run- rear Market. | Sixth—Rooms | . 3. KING. | ch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | ished 'sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | Warm belt Mission; | $1 up: | OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. | 4 ELEGANT houses in course of construction | on 83 st., bet. Grove and West; 2 completed; | ail modern improvements; street work, side- small payment down: balance dred: houses open for inspection J. H. SIMPSON, 515 20th st $200 CASH for a lovely home, Fruitvale, ad- joining East Oakland; no fogs nor cold wind: | i | | situate on Fruitvale ave. S-room moder house, 1 year built; large lot, barn, shed, chicken house, ete.: city water and sewer: rs pass the door; street work ail clizhtful surroundings; price, all told, $2 can’ remain; terms to suit buyer for balance, or will exchange. 405 Seventh st., near corner of Broadway, Oakland. HENRY JONF | $1000—1 HAV this property r sale 50 lots 25x125 as a whole; is waorth $3000; the owner is in Jlute distress for the want of immediate inds and is sacrificing this property that khe may the lots make an immediate sale; cent view; within 40 min- the city raflroad stations within ¢ walk; running water, ete.; call &nd Bet articulars. J. W. LAYMANCE, 6 Market st., S. F., 460-462 Eighth st., Oakland. command a maj nearly new, 2-story 9-room residence in Fruitvale, at corner of Champion and Nicol ave.; onl $200 cash, balance to sult; house open to-da | LOT, 4-room house, bath; sultable for chicken ranch; Haley st., Fast Oakland; take Highland k car. OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD. ingle or en sulte; board; near 1427 Franklin st. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. cn to you from H. Shellhaas, the dealer, 11th und Franklin, Oakiand. | AN intrc turnitu DIVIDEND NOTICES. | DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 3 (%c_ per | share) < any will be payable at the office of the com- 7 “Market st., on and after ay, November 1, <1839, Transfer {il close on Thursday, November $, | Secretary. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for furnishing labor and material for laying tile floors in the hallways of the main (or first) floor and the second and third floors of the Hall of Justice bullding. ce of the Clerk of the Board of Super- s of the City and County of San Fran- November 14, 1599, T Resolution No. 3664 Board of Superv | ! i of the | n of the Board of Supervisors on Mon con, November 20, 1899, from 2 to 2:30 o'clock, for furnishing the labor and material r laying tile floors in the hallways of the main (or first) floor and the second and third floors of the Hall of Justice building in strict ac prepar d by Messrs. Shea & Shea, architects, and to be seen at their office, No, 26 Mont* gomery street, San Francisco. Work of construction to be done in strict nce with the said plans and specifica- )ne and under the supervision of Messrs. Shea & Shea, architects. Eight hours to constitute a day all workmen employed upon the work, ! the minimum rate of wages to be paid on said work to be two (32) doliars per day. | Bidders wili estimate and state & price for which the entire work will be performed to | the entire satisfaction of the architects, Messrs. Shea & Shea. The party to whom the contract may be | awarded will be required prior to or at the time of the execution of said contract, to paf the cost of advertising dally newspapers and the resolution award- ing the contract in the official newspaper In order to preserve uniformity and to fa- cil receive no bids unless made upon blank for prepared by the committee and check on some bank in the City and County of San Francisco for the sum of five hundre (8500) dollars, deposited by the bidder with his bid and made payable to the Clerk of the Board of Sueprvisors, conditioned that if the Proposal be accepted and the contract award- ed, and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to the printing charges, execute the con- tract and give the required bond within six days after the award is made, then and in that case the said sum shall be paid into the City and County Treasury by sald Clerk as ligutdated damages for such fallure and neg) Dlanks furnighed by the Clerk, The board reserves the right to reject all bids it the public good so require. JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk. | ~Chiet Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., Oct. . Sealed proposals for furnighing and ing fresh beef and mutton will be re- ed here and at ofiices of Commissarles at | Alcatraz Island, Angel Tsland, Benicta Bar- , Fort Mason, Presi an Francis- na San Diego Barrack ., until 11 o'clock a. m., November 16, 159, and then opened. Information furnished on applica- tion. Envelopes containing proposals should be indorsed ‘‘Propoeals for fresh beef. and mutton,” and addres‘.d to undersigned or to Commissary at post to be gupplied. H. J. GALLAGHER, Major. Chief Commissary. PROPOSALS will be recelved at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. until 12 o'clock noon, November 28, 1899, and publicly opened im- mediately thereafter to furnish at the navy vard, Mare Island, Cal, a quantity of rivets, rushes, feather dusters, brooms, crockery, nails, hardware, wire, buckets, screws, locks, lanterns, lampwick, cotton calking, Instru- mente, leathers, Tumber, hoop brass, rivet rod, pipe covering, packing, lye, paints, gold lea?, varnishes, shellac, pipe fittings, valves, cocks, files, tools, emery, bath brick, mats, soap, grindstone and hydraulic jacks. Blank proposale will be furnished upon application 18 | | Francisco, Cal. A. S. KENNY, General, U. 8. N. 10-30-99. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Brnest Valquards and Emily Sueden: Jacob Rehm and Marie T. Murzi. John Noil and Bertha Chapman.. John M. Herring and Frances Blan Willlam Stone and Mamis Lunny | Charles F. Nelso®and Anna Sa Henry O. McNulty and Greta B. Hughes, James'J. McNess and Annie Dixon......... A. V. Wetterlind and Sophie A. Starsoneis Everett E. Carreras and Mary G. Murphy.. Fred Johneon and Margaret Cronin....... . Albert Bouquies and Cesarine Laurent. | Henry W. Stirewalt and Jennte Race. Louls Baron and Florence Baron.. John D. Morgan and Marie McNeil Paymaster | Ferdinand Bernert and Mary Connell BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. CARR—In_this clty, November 9, 1889, to ‘the wite of William H. Carr, & son. DIRSH—In this city, November §, 189, to the wife of C. E. Dirsh, a son. GLINDEN—In this city, September 13, 1599, to the wife of M. H. Glinden, a daughter. PETROSCHKA—In this city, November 11, 1899, to the wife of Bmil Petroschke, a daughter. | REED—In this city, November 17, 1889, to the wife of John Allen Reed, a daughter. STANTON—In this city, October 13, 189, to the of William Palmer Stanton. a &0 MARRIED. HILKEN—MEIER—In this city, November 11, 1849, by.the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Herman H. Hilken and Tillie M. Meter. NOREN—FREIER—In this city, November 11, 159, by the Rev. J. H. roeder, August Noren and Julia Freler. stable, Windmill, tank, etc. | near Banta | uea Sugar Plantation Com- | ors | s will be received in open ses- | sordance with the plans and spectfications | this notice in three | ate the award the board has resolved to | a_certified { to the bureau, or to the navy pay office, San | | | i DIED. Burrington, A. C. Murphy, Dennis J. B iilan F. Obert, Charles W. Fiaherty, Mary Page, Joseph Grossetta, Marietta Pgoetz, Louis Haberlan, Margaret Riddock, Janette S. Hall, Abraham Ritter, Anna. Hancock, Davi Roman, Henrietta. Kingsley, Alfred M. Shupp, Bertha Lindemén, Theresa Steiner, Lena MeKay, John P. Stoltz, Arthur Syron, Veronica Turner, Jessic M, ‘Wilder, Mrs. Ma: Marshall, Ellen Martin, Emma L. Morken, Johanna M. Morley, Mary Van R. BURRINGTON—In Sacramento, November 12, 1899, A. C. Burrington, father of Alice Podd, aged 70 years. CONNOR—In San Rafael, November 12, 1899, Lillian Frances, beloved wife of Willilam Connor, mother of Arundel and William F. Connor, and daughter of Frank . and Mary Walsh, a native of San Rafael, aged 23 years 11 _months and 16 daye. : 0" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), from her late residence, thence to St. phael's *Church, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o’clock. TY—In Claremont, November 13, 1899, iaherty, beloved mother of Mrs. Anaie a_native of County Galway, Ire- ged 70 years. of funeral hereafter. 'TA—In this city, November 12, 1899, . widow of the late Martin Grossetta, Stolivo, Austria, aged 78 years GROSSE Marfet a native of and 12 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tueeday), at 9 o'clock, from Gray's Under- taking Parlors, 641 Sacramento street, thence to St. Brigid's Church, corner of Broadway and Van Ness avenue, where a solemn re- Quiem high mass will be celcbrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 k. HABERLAN—In West Berkeley, November 11, 1589, Margaret T., beloved wife of John Haberlan, and mother of Kittie, Maggle, Alica, John J. aand George T. Haberlan, Mrs. Charles F. Gilmartin and Mrs. H. E. Lyons, a native of County Clare, Treland, [ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuliy invited to attend the funeral this day sday), ut 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- 1410 Fifth street, thence’ to St. seph’s Church, Berkeley, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, ¢ ncing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment §t. Ma emetery, Oakland. HALL—In this city, November 13, 189, Abra- ham Hali, a native of Cohasset,” Mass., aged 74 years ? months and 6 days. HANCOC atered into life eternal, at Phoe- n Ariz., November 13, 1899, Davis C., be- loved husband of Jda Soule Hancock, son of C. E. Hancock, and brother of Charles and John I ck and_Mre. George urchill, a native of Mystic River, Conn. KINGSLEY—In this city, November 13, 1899, Alfred M., deariy beloved husband of Char- lotte Kingsley, and father of James, Sister M Pius, Sadie, Katherine and Lucy Kingsley, a native of Norw Conn., aged 65 years. LINDEMAN-—In Alameda, November 13, 1899, Theresa Edith, wife of Ferdinand Lindeman, mother of Mrs ree G jormley, Mrs. William J. Browne, Mrs. Ryan and Ferdi- nand, Eva, Isabel and Arthur Lindeman, and Graham and Mrs. L. D. Shortt, a native of London, England. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at ©:3 ock, from her late residence, lameda, thence to St. Joseph' Interment private. McKAY—In C ovember §, 1593, John sister ‘of Mrs. C. Church. P. McKay, beloved son of John N. and step- 8on of Ma fcKay, and beloved brother of Mrs. W. C. man and Willlam N. Mec- and 20 days. November 12, MARSHALL 1899, Ellen Marshall, wife of Ephrain: Marshall, n Charles, Willlam and Edward Marshall, and sister of Bernard and William Cunningham, native of County ath, . aged 37 vears, ends and acquaintances are respect- ted to_attend the funeral this day her late reaf to Sacred We r the re o elock Oakland MAF —In Interment St. Cemetery, Jakland, November 12, 1899, ‘mma L., ed wife of Willlam H. Mar- tin, and mother of George and John Martin, a native of Beverly, Mass., aged 45 years 3 da a s and mont 7 nds a cquaintances are respect- fully_ii thi¢ day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at the Union- street Presh “hurch, Union street, be- twe nth, West Oakland.” In- Cemetery. MORKEN—In th v, November 13, 1899, Jo- hanna M. A. Morken, dearly beloved and only hild of Willlam C. and Maria Morken, a na- £ San Francisco, aged 3 years 11 months das 7 The be held funeral services will te-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, at the | of the pare: residence nis, 402 Larkin street. ¢ ‘Cemetery. ovember 12, 1899, Mary ey na'11 months @7 Funeral from Church this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock. terment private. MURPHY—Ig thls city, November 12, 159, Dennis J., beloved husband of Hannah Murphy, and father of Mamie E., Annie E., Albert and Joseph Murphy, a native of Bal- iyvourney, County Cork, Ireland, aged 57 ears. ¥ ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, i41% Fair Oaks street, thence to St. James Church, where a requlem mass will celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 ock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, November 12, 189, William, son’ of the late Albertine Obert, stel nephey Mrs, Peter Keichling, a native of New York aged 44 years. PAGE—In this city, St Stephen's, Eplscopal n- ovember 13, 1899, Joseph Page, a native of England, aged 43 years. PGOETZ—In this city, November 13, 1899, husband of Henrjette Pgoetz, a na- Germany, aged 67 years. RIDDOCK—In _this ecity, November 11, Janette Riddock, sved daughter 1599, of Contra Costa County, California, axed cars S of Martha Washington Council (o. 2, D. of L., are hereby notified to attend the funcral of our late sister, Janette Rid- dock, 2% Perry street, this d at 2 o'clock. G LATHEROV , RITT ovember 12, 1893, Anna, beloved wife of Charles A. Ritter, and mother of George, William and Charles ‘Ritter, Mrs. J. C. Schilling and Henry, Arthur, Gustave and Ferdinand Ritter, aged 53 years and 10 months. > Funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at oclock, from the restdence of her son, Wil- liam Ritter, 157 Sixth avenue. Interment pri- vate, November 13, 1899, Hen- A mother of Mrs. Alvina . Bertha Levison, Mrs. Clara Lowenstein, Mrs. F. Pausom, Mrs. H. Summerfield and Simon, Herman and Bruno Roman, a native of Zduny, Germany, aged 52 @ Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral servic to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10:15 o'clock, at the residence of H. Summerfleid, 1207 Gough stroet. Interment Hills of Bternity Ceme- tery, by 11:3) o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SHUPF—In! this city, November 12, 1899, Ber- tha Shupp, beloved mother of Mrs. Dr. G. W. Leek, Mrs. H. Stenia and R. E. Shupp, & na- tive of lowa, aged 60 years. O¥ Interment private. STEINER—In Alameda, November 12, 1899, Lena, wife of the late George Steiner, mother of George and Edward Bauer and Mrs. F. L Pape, and stepmother of Jake and Annie Steiner, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from 1046 Central avenue, Alameda. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Onkland. Friends invited. STOLTZ—In New York, November 13, 189, Ar- thur, beloved son of Eugene and Mary Stoltz, aged § years and 4 months. SYRON—In this city, November 12, 18%9, Ve- ronica, only and beloved daughter of Hugh £ -and Sadie Syron, and beloved sister of Willle, John and Steve Syron, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 7 months and 1 day. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, ffom the residence of the parents, 433 Clementina street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. TURNER~—In this city, November 12, 1809, Jes- sie Margaret, dearly beloved daughter of Willlam and Margaret Turner, & native of San Francisco, aged 6 years 3 months and 1§ days, (Chicago, Ill., papers please copy.) §FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1122 Kearny street, corner of Vallefo. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WILDER—In this city, November 11, 1%, Mrs. Mary Ann Wiider (nee Ingargiola), beloved wife of Willlam P. Wilder, and mother of Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. Willlam R. Elliot, Mrs. Vincent Baraco, Mrs. G. W. Granniss and Miss L. M., Frank and Gussie Ingarglola, a native of Philadelphia, aged 67 years 10 months and § days. We miss thee from our house, dear mother, We miss thee from thy place, A _shadow o'er our life {s cas ‘We miss the sunshine of thy face; We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care, Our home is dark without, dear mother, We miss thee everywhere. HER CHILDREN. G Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral services this day (Tues- day). af 1 o'clock, at the_ residence of her daughter, 1124 Bush street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car from Fighteenth and Guerrero streets. celebrated | neing at 9 | to attend the funeral services | Administration of America’s Samoan beloved wife of Frank | aged 18 | | Samoan group. on of Anton Obert, and nephew of ander and Jessle Riddock, a native of | | HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO (Successors to Flannagan & Gallazh FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., posite Lineoin sSchool, Teéiephone South 0. Weskiy Call $1.00 per Vear it iburx were broken. There were about 1500 | Lodge, | ROBBERS BOLDLY STEAL 1899. IPLOSION 0F NITRO-GLYCERINE Terrific Effect Upon the Vicinity. TIFFIN, Ohio, Nov. 13—A magazine used by the Bradford Nitro-glycerine Fac- tory to store the product of their plant, located two and.a half miles east of Gib- sonburg, exploded this afternoon at 1:30. The shock was heard at towns within a radius of forty miles, and the effects of the explosion In the immediate neighbor- hood were terrific. The magazine is located in the woods, 2 uarter of a mile from any dwelling, and { this alone prevented terrible loss of life. Benjamin Card, driver of a stock wagon, had brought a load of 720 quarts of nitro. glycerine from the factory at Bradford, and was unloading it when the explosion . took place. Just how it nappened will never be learned. Card and the twoj horses driven by him received the full ef- | fect of the explosion. He was blown to atoms. Only a few shreds of his body ; were found, and pieces of horseflesh-were | found miles away. It is supposed that he had a companion, but this is not posi- tively known. The explosion made a hole seven feet deep In the solid rock, and trees in the vicinity were torn to splinters. People within a mile of the place were knocked flat, pictures were torn from the walls, dishes thrown out of cupboards, windows shattered and houses moved from thefr foundations. All the windows in Gibscn- uarts of glycerine in the wagon and in the magazine. Card lived in Bradford, Ohio, and left a ’t‘smuy. The shock was distinctly felt | ere. i SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE IN INSURANCE CASE Mrs. Sallie R. Hillmon of Ieuven-“ worth Seeks to Recover Because | of Her Husband’s Death. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 13— Sensational evidence was adduced to-day in the noted Hillmon insurance case, in | which Mrs. Sallle E. Hillmon, for the fifth time in twenty years, is suing Bast- ern insurznce companies to recover on policies held by her husband, John W. Hillmon, who disappeared in 1879. The at- torneys for Mrs. Hillmon put Arthur Sim- mons, a Leavenworth cigarmaker, on the stand, and he swore positively that i\fil‘olph Walters worked for him in May “This s two months after the insurance companies allege that Walters was killed by Hillmon and one Brown near Medicine Kans. Simmons recognized Walters by his photograph and showed his books of twenty years ago to prove that Walters had worked for him at that time. The n points of the insurance companies have been to prove that Hill- mon, Brown and Levi Baldwin were in a | conspiracy, and that they killed Walters to,pass his body off for that of Hillmon. | THe insurance, with interest, involved, now amounts to nearly $100,000. NAVAL GOVERNOR FOR | ISUAND OF TUTUILA ggn:shmzmrrzfl; Possession to Be Modeled After That of Guam. ASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Judge Cham- bers, Chief Justice of Samoa, who is now in this country on leave of absence, called at the State Department to-day and had a long conference with Secretary Hay re- | specting Samoan affairs, and particularly the conditions of the island of Tutuila, which is to become the exclusive property of the United States upon the ratification of the recently arranged division of the The Chief Justice mad a favorable report upon the island, which has a native population of about 7000 per- sons, for whom some form of government must be devised. It probably will be pat- terned after that at Guam, where the navy maintains a naval Governor. The closing chapters of the history of the administration under the Berlin | treaty are to be set out in a report which Judge Chambers has prefurc‘fl and wllll submit to the Secretary of State to:mor- me g row. VALUABLE DIAMONDS Take $30,000 Worth of Gems From the Store of a Jeweler in Broad Daylignt. CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.—Thirty thou- sand dollars’ worth of diamonds were stolen this afternoon from the store of Sigler Bros. at 354 Euclid avenue. Three men entered the store, which is on the second floor. One of the trio stcod at the elevator cage and the other two entered the office of Mr. Sigler. One of the strangers engaged the attention of one of the clerks and the other talked to Mr. Sigler, at whose side was a black box, four by ten inches, containing the dia- monds. | Mr. Sigler says his attention was dis- tracted for a moment and upon turning to his supposed customers both had fle and the box of jewelry was gone. RACING TO MANILA. Cruiser New Orleans Proving Too Fast for the Brooklyn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The New Or- leans is beating the Brooklyn in the ocean race for Manila. The Brooklyn sailed to- | day from Port Tewfik for Aden, at.the | mouth of the Red Sea, while the New | Orleans arrived at Port Said at the west- rn end of the Suez canal vesterday. But the New Orleans, it Is said at the Navy Degartment, where the race is be- ing watched with' interest, has gained a full day’'s time on the crack American cruiser, as slie is now only three days be- hind, starting under & handicap. The surgeon general has been informed of the arrival of the hospital ship Mis- souri at Colombo November 12, en route to Manila. All on board are well. Faasiels BRYAN GOES HUNTING. Joins Colonel M. C. Wetmore’s Party ‘With His Son. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 13.—William J. Bryan and son joined Colonel M. C. ‘Wetmore’s hunting party here to-day and left for the latter's game preserves in the Ozark Mountains. In the party besides | Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wetmore were J. J. Hogan and daughter of La Crosse, Har- vey Salmon and daughter, Sam B. Cook and wife and Mrs. Thompson of St. Louis. Mr. Bryan declined to be interviewed, saying he was making the trip solely to get away from public interests. —_———— & Churcn Burned Down. MODESTO, Nov. 13.—The Baptist church at Ceres, five miles south of Mo- desto, was totally destroyed by fire last evening a short tir before the time for religious services. A fire had been lighted in the furnace and the janitor had gone away. Soon after the whole structure was in_flames and nothing was saved. Loss, $7000; no insurance. The furnace and church had been renovated and re- modeled, workmen having concluded their work on Baturday last. The edifice was the only place of worship in Ceres. Stanford Debaters. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13.— The semi-final tryout of candidates for the Carnot debating team ended Saturday night, resulting in the selection of Eng- lish, L. B. ilson, Marrack, Edlin, Quayle and Miss Anna G. Fraser. These gix debaters will meet Hayden and Springer, when the team of three will be gelected from the eight candidates. Riph- it ELECT OFFICERS. New Telephong, Telegraph and Cable Company Selects Its Directorate. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The stock- holders of the newly incorporated Tele- phone, Telegraph and Cable Company of America met to-day and elected the fol- ! Captain Howard, recently killed lowing office: President, William J. Latta;. secretary, George F. Hawkins; directors—William J. Latta, Martin Ma- loney and James E. Hayes. The articles of incorporation show that Latta, Ma- loney and Hayes have but ten Shares each. The shares are of $i0 each. The authorized capital stock is $30,000,000. - THURSTON TO WED. Confirmation of the Report Concern- ing the Senator. OMAHA, Nov. 13.—Confirmation was made at the Thurston residence In this city to-day of 'the report that Senator John M. Thurston was to wed Miss Lola Pearman of ‘Washington. The wedding will occur in Washington one day this week and the Senator and his bride will take a two woeks' wedding trip before re- turning to Washington for the session of Congress. He is expected to spend Thanksgiving' in this city with his bride. Foes g Lieuterant Slavens Promoted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The Presi- dent to-day appointed First. Lieutenant Thomas H. Slavens, Fourth Cavalry, a captain and assistant quartermaster, vice tain in the Philippines. ~ Lieutenant Slavens was graduated from the military academy and ;;gxgmnu:d to the Fourth Cavalry in June, —_—— Builder’s Contract. Willlam F. Miller (owner) with L. T. Fenn (contractor), plans by owner—Carpenter and brick work,’ plumbing, plastering and for a ove-story frame cottage on S . ne of Lake street, 57:6 E of enue 01 g of Twentieth avenue, 50x100; HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL J Leavitt, Isleton E G Shea, Vallejo A E Hansen, Isleton H Huik, Vallej® J B Thomas, San Joss A H Russell, Stockton W Harris, Redwd J H Donaldson, S M Baxter,Mary: v J King. Davisville o J M Biakeley, N York I flle J Whiteside, Duluth J F Sweeney, Petalma Miss L Ingersoil, Cal R L House & w, Cal. J G Bode, Redwd City P lvaxsm;, S Rafael ¥ W Beckwith, Alaska ng, Or A G Capron & W, S E Johnson, Fresno | : i PALACE HOTFL. H B Wood. San Jose M Jackson, Alaska T Sweency, Seattle G Kimball, R Bluif'L H Howe, New York s E T Earle, L Ang|E C Voohles, Sutter Cr Hooper, Sacto P L Schuman, Chgo S J Hooper, Sacto € M Weed, Boston crutton, Oroville W E Eustis, Boston Dargin, New York |F S Johnson, S Raifael Smith, Alabama Mrs Johnson, S Rafael H A Smith, &la_ A V Stewart, Chicago Thomas, New York ‘W Martin, New York ¥ Hager, Tenn J McGill, New York N Armstrong N Y |[F J Keesel, Ogden M Doble, Visalia {W H Platt, New York B Cleveland, Mexico J A Murray, Sait Lake rs Cleveland, Mexico, M’ McCulloch, Boston Chadbourne, L Ang |F W Paton, Cal T Flint Jr, San Juan | Mrs Eaton, Cal Mrs Critts, Mare Islm1{W H Chickering, Oak W D Washburn, Chgo |H Spencer, New York E B Yerrington, Nev S M Foote, U § N R Yerrington, v |F H Jackson, L Ang G Tabernacle, England T C Dreshfield, N ¥ Mrs Tabernacle, Eag E L Wright, Ohlo J A Munro, Seattle |E H Stoothoff, N Y Mrs E H Jackson, Ife |R A Carder, Mont Mrs J E McDonald, Me!Mrs Fraser, Spokane Miss A N McDonald, Me| 5 E». na AN GRAND HOTEL. E B Rutherford, Or | A Vorle, Napa Z H Martin, Anderson A C Winn, Cal J A Daroux Sacto J_Rock, Boston | Mrs A R Coates, Cal S M Kraus, St Louis WD Eitfott, | G Naber, Fresno C H Rippin, E M Carr, Pinole D J Healy, G F Harris, Alturas C G White, U S N G § Crandall, Winters 1 Christensen, Cal |G W Chipman, C: | F W Chipman, Cal F A Kauftman, Cal | Jns Oak & w, Butte Miss A Hault, Portld J L Wickersham, Or | P R Garnett, Willows E Wittenberg, Or C G Raub, Marysville H_J Carman’ & w, |C H Poole, Boston Seattie {G Pachico & w, Cal H McGuire, Marysville J P Matkin, Cal J E Barketf, P Robles H A Jastro,’ Bakersfild T G Lawton, USSBear R N Hawley, USSBear Dr H W Root & w,Cal H S Fletcher, Cal A T Currier, Los Ang | D W Pardee & w, NY J G De: ick, Cal | Miss Pardee, N York | J B Viney, Hanford Miss Andrew NY S A D Puter, Portland M Quinn & Cal H L Howe, US T Ind H Block, Boston W Piggott, Seattle W J Fa; Anahelm G G Towle & w, Towie &c, Cal L R Prince, Boston | Dr P J Mangan, Nev G M Cooley’ & w, Cal | M O'Connell, GrassV Los Ang J A Black, Cal Susanville in, N Y “arney, Portervie H F Prey, Porterville J H Wililams, McLean & w,Mich Mrs N T Biddle, Cal Dr L R Leland, L A Dr A L Tibbetts, Cal Dr W S George, Cal pson, Vallejo Stout, 'Vallejo H L Bennett, N A P de Sanas, Phila ‘A B Crowdell,’ Cal York Ione C Bayling, U'S Ind | E Berwick, Honterey E Hoffman, § Cruz = G C Hyatt, Stoctkon J W Davis, Tulare |K W Kincaid, Cal Etta Green, Cal G A Nare & w, Cal E YVorle & w, Napa S H Cullen, Cal SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Eighth Page. ARRIVED. Monday, November 13. Stmr Cleone, Walvig, 38 hours from Caspar. Schr Dewey, Johnson, 33 hours from Albion. EARED. Monday, November 13. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego Goodall, Perkins & ¢ Stmr 'State of California, Gage, Astori Goodall, Perkins & Co. Haw ship Fort George, Morse, Honolul Welch & Co. Haw bark Diamond Head, Ward, Honolulu; Williams, Dimond & Co. SAILED. = Monday, November 13. San Pedro, Zaddart, San Pedro. Noyo, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Santa Cruz, Hinkle, southern coast. Sparrow, Dart, I hr Nettie Low, Reyes. Schr Sparrow, Da RETUR; Monday, November 13. Schr Nettle Low, Low, hence this morning | for Point Reves, chinery getting d returned on account of ma- FRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 13, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity § mile DOMESTIC PORTS. BANDON—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Joseph and Henry, bence Nov 4. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 18—Schr J M Weather- | wax, hence Nov 2. GHRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Nov 12—Schr Lau- ra Madsen, schr Lettetia, schr Volant and stmr Sunol and stmr Coquille River, for San Fran- cisco; schr La Gironde, for San Pedro. Arrived Nov 12—Schr C A Thayer, from Guay- m; T Pedr: OLYMPIA—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Reporter, from Redond: PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Emma_ Claudina, from Hilo; brig Courtney Ford, from San Pedro. Salied No PORT ANG S—Arrived Nov 12—Br ship Kelat, from Hongkong. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Plo- neer, hence Oct 26. . PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 13—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Occidental, hence Nov 10; stmr Samoa, hence Nov 12. led' Nov 18—Stmr Alliance, for San Fran- AL—Sailed Nov 18—Stmr Rival, for San cisco. ASTORIA—Satled Nov 18—Stmr Portland, for san cigco. DRO—Sailed Nov 11—Schr J H Bruce, for Tacoma. Arrived Nov 13—Scbr Salvator,. from Port Blakeley ALBIC led Nov 18—Schr Newark, for San_Francisco. FORT RRAGG—Sailed Nov 13—Stmr Sequoia, for San 0 0. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Nov 13—Schr Marla E_Smith, from San Pedro. TACOMA—Arrived Nov 13—Stmr Victorla, from Mamla. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Sailed Nov 11—Ship Erskine M Phelps, for Norfolk and Manila. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Nov 12—Ship Iro- quois, from Honolulu. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 13—Strgr Mesaba, for London. FOREIGN PORTS. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Nov 12—Br stmr Gae- lic, hence Oct 24 SYDNEY—Arrived Nov 13—Br stir Aorangi, from Vancouver. VALPARAISO—Sailed prior to Noy $—Br ship Otterspool. for —. PORT LYNAS—Passed Nov 11—Br ship Glen- | figart, from Portiand, for Liverpool. HONGKONG—Sailed Nov 13—Ship May Flint, for Tacoma RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, October 1, 1599, DAYS—0:30 a. m, and 1:45 p. m. DAYS—8:00, 10:00 2. m. and 1:15 p. m. Fare § F to Summit and Retarn, 31 4. THOS. COOK & SON. Agts., 621 Market st. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispeusn.fy, 625 KEARNY ST. Established In 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mina. 1d Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfall. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite. + ¥- GABBON, Box 1957, San Francisco inting | [Master Fraser, Spokne | 13—Schr Maria E Smith, for —. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains lenve and are due fo arrive at SAN FRANCISUO. * (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street.) FroM OCTOBER 28, 1899 LEAVE 0 Benicia, Suisun and Sscramento. 0 Marysville, Oroville via Wootliau Elnira, Vacaville avd Rumse 2004 Shasta _ Express—Davis, Wi, Red Bhuff, Portiand. . *3:304 Martiuez, Sah Ramon, Valiajo, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. % #8:00a Tho Overland Limited—Ogden, - Howa, *8:304 Sau Jose, Tone, Sworamento, Marysville, Chico, Ited Bl *8:304 *Milton, Ozkdalcand Sovo #9:00. Haywards, D nd Way Station #9:004 Atlantic iixpress—Ogden and East *9:00A Martinez, Tracy, Laturop, Stockton, Mereed and Fresno. *D:00 Port Costa, I'reano, Mojave and T.os | Augeles. .. 2004 Vallejo, Martinez and ¥ 04 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations. 0 Niles, Livermore, Stockior * “meuto, Mendota, Hanford, Porterville $1:00p Sacramen’ | #3:00p Haywards, Nilesand Way Station *4:00p Marthiez, San Ramon, Vailejo, apn, Calistogn, Sauta TRosa. 0:154 *4:00p Benicia, Vacasille Woodland, K Marysrille, Orov: :80p Niles, San Josoand St #5:00p The Owl Limited—Tracg, Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Bar- bara, Log As 0p Stockton, Merce New Orlesus and t. *3:30p Saiita Fo Route—Atiautio for Mojuro aud East. #6:00p Haywards, Niles and San Jo 46:30r Vailejo. aEy 0 p Oriental Mail—Ogden and East . $7:00p Vallclo, Port Costa aud Way tions.. *#8:05¢ Orcgon and Cal Taiento, ortln i e A Podind, Dagey Reindaud Past TSCg (Foot of *8:15A Newark, Ceutc Boulder Creek, Santa C: Stations. 121152 Nowark, C Almaden, Banta Cruz an: . 51502 . fian Jose, New Creek, Prineipal Way 10:504 *9:204 33:209 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 300—Foot of Market Street (Sl )— 15 9:00 11:00aa. 11:00 *2:00 3$3:00 | *4:00 ° $6:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.—*6:00 8:00 lO(:{ZA.l. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 1400 *500r. OA Ocean View, 04 Ban Joso and Way *9:004 San Josc, i Pacilic Grove, Paso It Tuis Obispo, 8 *4:108 *6:234 *5:307 Principal Way 01404 San Joss sud Way & 1304 San Jose and Way & $2:43p San Mateo, Redwo Palo Alto, Sant | 1 Sunday only. } only. CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN BL. o SHH SKH FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG i RAILWAY COMPANY. | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 68 | SAN FRANCISCTTO SAN RAFAEL, WEBEK DAYS— 9:00, 11:00 : 3:30, 2 . Thupsdays—Bxira G at 1 Saturdays—bxtra trips at 148 m. | gand nad s’ m. UNDAYS:00, 9: : RS B e A e R SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, | | WBEK DAY ), 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:4 [ "8:40, 5:10 p. m." Saturdays_mitea erivs ot 155 and 6:3 p. m | sl‘n\;rnerfn—s.w, :40, 8:40, 5:05, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schodule ae above. | Leave Ban Francis Week | s 40, 11:10 & m.; ’Li In Effect October 15, | fnation | 5 pm 10:25 am pm| 6:22 pm | 10:25 am [Hopland and s:00am( U | 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm j { 110:40 am| 5:40 am | 6:22 pm | §:00am| Sonoma ) and pm( Glen Ellen. am| 0 pm| 5:00 pm Stages con | land for Duncan Springs, | Kelseyville, Carlsbad | Bprings, Sar: Dell Lake, Witte; Potter Vafley, Joha | Bucknell's, San | Hot Spring p | Westport, Laytonville, Cura> ming’s, Bell's , Herris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotla ‘and Eurek Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- | duced rates. | "On sunday Peyond Sar round trip tickets to all points “hronicle blds. Ticket Offices, 650 Markat st., CALIFORNIA LIMITED Santa Fe Route. The fastest train, running over the best rafl- road, with the highest class accommodations, Confecting traim leaves San Fraucisco at 200 p. m. * MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. FRIDAY, 8UNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. {OVERLAND EXPRESS | Every day n the.year. Pullman Palace and | Upholstered Tourist Cars leave for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East. Take Mar- | ket-st. Ferry at 5: VALLE | Between Stockton, Fresno, Hanford, Visalla, | Tulare and Bakersfleld, furnishes good local train service. San Francisco office, 628 Market st., telephone Main 1551 Onkland ofiice, 118 Broadway. Bacramento office, 201 J street. San Jose office, 7 West Santa Clara street. HORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Scusalite Ferry. Commencing October 1, 1889, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAY *9:30, 11:00 8. m.; *1:45, ERTEA TRIPSFor MIiL Valley and Ra PSR Gl Menadrss Wedntada s a);:;nsnts:rnd-yq, | | |atgio and 130 p m L | SUNDA *10:06, *11:30 & m.; *1: | 8:18, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. S Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, | FROM _SAN RAFAFL TO SAN FRANCISCO, | _ WEEK DAYS— 6:85, 7:45, *9:40 a. m.p | ®12:30, 2:35, *3:40, *5:15 p. m. x5 | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and and 10: m. 09, L 0 b m ed (%) start from San Quen FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN PRANCISC0: { WEEK DA 6:45, 94 a m.g 12:35, 2:85, 3:43 P m. S on Mondays, Wednesdays and EXTRA TRI 3y 05, 10:06 a. m.; 12: 115, 3: 5:00, 6:45 p. m o 3 '*T(FidROCGH ;I'dRAlNS. ays—Cazaderoand way m. Saturdays—Tomales and Vlyy:::fluns. m. Sundaye—Tomales and way stationsy 03 140 p. 100 a. T 8 | &