The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1899, Page 11

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR §. A M FPE\;ISQ’(V)‘:“’ : ; i MARKET ST., OPP. KEARN' Downtown bu-ln"'n]mr:fi-r. 137:6x137:6; m::. and Jodging houses above: rents 00 annually, KEille-st. corner: G0xi%}; stores DAY T per cent net and % rooms; modern; rents Stores and flats; vearly; ot 50x80 feet [ Near Eddy and J : | above: modern: pays T ;:uw-‘}‘m":na 26 rooms | 000, 2 Geary st. near Taylor; buy downtown. Mission st., near '?h‘l'g 1ot 40x82; best bar- €ain on Misslon st. to-day. * Close to Market and T ana | Clo arket and T. : fats; 5" feet fromt; rv‘m- .l flol:l .'('lm g $5200. g Corner near Market st : | store and flate; nearly new. 0T VU0 Yyearly: | 0 | 50380 feet; no better Three new flats; *is ; rents §78. v inity Powell and Bush #8000, Post #t.; 2 good flats: rents $60; ot 27x110 feet. Lot 100x100 feet and cozy e stable; warm belt Miss { 1500, Near Powell and C) s, A M SPRX ONLY ONE LEFT Of those elegant modern residence; on. 3 flats: rents $18. Market st. colonial hos on Cent: ave, lll: Page Sun in every room: hl::! ood fnish: furn, complete: house must : f'r'l‘n o h" ux‘DrlQM ted pen from 10 to o1 spection. DAN STEIN, O | _And Butider, 19 Montgomery st . FOR sale—Cheap, new 2-story houses l’("l improvements Castro-st FOR sale chea aition: on _POHLKER IF you have lots morih of Golden Gate Park Weat of First ave. 4nd you wish to sell {nem, call on W. I GUNN. 410 Montgomery st. ; T Noe and Hill sts.; near | cars; patent sidewalk in good con- | Howard. MRS 2-story houses 2t st Dear REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale HOMESTEAD, 3300, Sonoma Co.: improved: | ty; stock; location; 80 mcres open | ‘alifornia’ st., room 1 ROOMS FOR “IOUSEKEEPING. A BRANCH office for the rece fon of adver- | tisements and subscriptions has been opened | at 10 k #t.; open until $ p. m. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | received Call branch office, 2: Filimore lL‘ EIGHTH. 11 — Furnished and unfurnished Tms. for housekesping . reascnable; also single, | FIFTH, 35—3 connecting furnished housekeep- ng rooms, § . §5, 86 and nny suites for houskpg snning water; b 324—Furnished the: phone housekeeping “back pariors fu usckeeping; large sucny unfurnished ousekeeping; B WARD, 761%4—Sunny bay-window suite for | man and wife: others reasonable. rooms, §2; week WART sunny, $i LEWIS, 18 Large sultes, nds, watches.silver, sea le Harris,15 Grant a ice front room; folding bed; ete for housekeeping. mp O FARRELL, 3%5—Two for housekeeping; also bet. M ing rooms. furnished rooms | ie room. | | nicel in with gas stove. office for Call advertisements and jons has been established at 109 Va- A BRANCH all advertisements and established at the Turk and Taylor # Modern service: elev $150 day. MRE. J t, cor. Stockton—Single and or gentle eleva ™ 1426 Market st. (old No. 1364) wuites, singie: also unfurnished. n—Furnished rooms for per month; private. 1A, 1406—Neatly furnished sunny otiemen preferred | CARROLTON Market, cor. Golden Gate | Sunny corner; well furn; rms. & offic ave CLASSIFIED advert! ments and eubscriptions h office, 2200 Fillmore st 1983, co fornia—Neat s, single or en suite; rent reas’ble. s—Large sunny room; suitable for 2 emen; everything new. FIFTH, Wi—Pleasant sunny unfurnished rooms cely furnished e rooms; reason H, 229 w ‘and SHED rooms from §1 & week up by a woman 11 Verona st . 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- GEAR *d rooms, en sulte or single. MRS. H. HYER. GEARY. Tie—Large sunny suite of rooms; pri- vate family; nicely furniehed. GIRARD House, 181 Seventh—Sunny furnished day or week; reasonabl RN, Southeast cor. Seventh rooms, en suite or rooming house; $150 to $ per week. HOWARD, TI6-20 sunny rooms; enience; electr nicely fur- light $04—Sunny front room; neatly fur- ; ome or two persons; $6 LEAVENWORTH, 4%, near Eilis—To let; fine wunny and housckeeping rooms MABON, 113%— Nicely furnished sunny rooms; reasonable; quiet and homelike. MINNA, 87, corner Elghth—Newly furnished bay-window room. $1 L\Qi"'—l' ans 3"“; NATOMA, 504, bpear Bixth—Furnished rooms, single or en —“.f s NEW Arlington, 015 Market—Nicely furnished: e day up: $2 week up: transient. NINTH, 20, nr. Market—Front bay-window, suttable for 2: grate, gas: 010 single, ¥. OAK, 116—Sunny suite of rooms; gas, bath; newly furnished; gentiemen preferred. O FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms an: otfices: elevator: electric lights: day, wk., mo. O FARRELL, 504—Sunny sulte: latest improve- ments; gentlemen onl: also single rooms. OFARRELL, 315 Nicely furnished front rooms wultabie for 1 or I gentiemen; rent rea- ronable PERRY, 34— Single furnished front room to let POWELL, $10-Nicely furnished back parlor, with folding bed: reasonable. v FOYAL House. 126 Eilis st.—Incandsscent light, reading-room. snioking-room and ladies’ r- Jor; rooms, per night, 35c to §150; week, $2 to .’T mont! €m $30." elevator on officé floor; rooms with hot, cold water; baths. BACRAMENTO, 1365-3 rooms; separate en- trance; yard: sun; rent $8 N Apartment House, 3 Eighth st., R arxet. Furnished and unfurnished. SUTTER, 76—Office of late Dr. Robertson; also other sunny, handsome rooms. TEHAMA, w—!\lmllh"fl room. TENTH, 13, near Markot—Large sunny front rooms, mrate and closet; alse sm rooms and kitchen. 5 J THE Oake, 118 Third—A good rooming house e w00 people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. TWELFTH, Wi-Two mice sunny rooms; pri- vate family. A TWO large rooms in rear of 71§ Natoma st bet. Eightn and Ninth; rent §. TALENCIA, 11672 of 3 newly furnished house- keeping rooms; gas stove and use of bath; rent reasonatie. Cae A, TAN NESS ave, 36— Elegantly and newly fur- Alhed sunny bay-window rooms: no children. VERONA place, 17, near Third—Furnished A 2 THE Polk w3 open til § 1 otfice for Call advertisements and subseriptions has been established at 1096 Va. e o= A BRANCH office for Call advertisemen! subscriptions has been established at the porthwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- s - Sosatwl Lo | thereon). THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY STABLES TO LET. - e 1 horses 4 433 Seventh stroer, e : SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES Chichester's i “Pennyroyal Pills % nglish Pennyroyal Pills 8re the best: safe, reliable; take no other: send 4c stamps for particulars. - Ladies.” in letter by return ral Chichester Chemical Co., Philade! ROOMS papered 3. ed, 31 painting done. BAD tenants e ¢city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! 415 Monteomery st rooms 9-10: tel. 550. —_——_— - —_— from $3; whitened, Hartman Paint Co. jected for $4; collections mads N CO. up; 19 Third. §2 MONTHLY. rented: repaired, bought, fold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth: phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, =~ ' exchang=d, rented; re. Dairing at Jowest rates, 205 Fourth st e ——— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. cor. Powell: tel Office 401 Post st Main 5713 S guaranteed 2 years. The Roy Jewelry an? Ontical Co.. 0 Kearnv. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $ ELEGANT $-room colonial homes adjacent | University of Cal.; just completed; porcelain | bath; fnished in natural wood; all modern conveniences; sunny froptage; terms it de- sired. M. L. WURTS, 17th & B'way. Oakland. TWO flats—10_room car_station minutes to Universit FREE: modern; near station; 3 | price §2500; easy terms. & CODDINGTON, Berkeley Station. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 350 CASH, 3§ 5 monthly till paid for; chicken run 160x256 feet; dy loam soll: plenty of £004 water; level land: site. climate and soil the best: no fogs cold winds: 3 bulldings now completed; Westall Tract, adjoining East | Oakland: close to electric car line, %0-foot boulevard and fine school; price, all told, $30. Call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., near cvor. Broadway, Oakiand; carriage free. HENRY Z JONES, owner. ELEGANT houses {n course of construction on 334 st., bet. Grove and West; 2 completed all modern impro; nts; street work, side- | walks done: small payment down: halance | monthly if desired: houses open for inspection 10 to & Bundays. J. H. SIMPSON. 515 30th st. | S OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Shelihaas, the furniture dealer_1ith and Franklin. Oskland. | PROPOSALS. | | Willlam'D., Robert P. and Walter C. Howe, money paid under protest shall be held as a sacred and separate fund awaiting de- termination of the validity of the tax.. On the contrary it seems to be the plain in- tendment of the law thai once the money has passed into the hands of the Tax Col- lector it shall lose its identity and become part of the general mass of the public funds. Money paid under protest goes into the treasury, and if later by judgment of court it is determined that such money was pald under an invalid assessment the money may be recovered by judgment against the coun- ty. Aside from the intrinsic evidence found in the statute itself the policy of the law requires that such construction be given to this statute as will permit the use of all money paid for taxes without regard to the manner in which they were pald. The Treasurer has no knowledge, uader the la of any money pald under protest. All funds coming into his hands are allke and with- out distinction subject to the control of the government for its uses. _——— PARKS OF BOSTON. Mayor Quincy Sends Important Data to Mayor Phelan. Mayor Phelan is in receipt of a letter from Mayor Quincy of Boston relative to park improvements of that city. The let- ter is in reply to a telegram from Mayor Phelan, asking for detalled information. Mayor Quincy states that he is a stron) believer In the Jjudicious borrowing ol money for important public improve- ments. In conclusion he says: Our park system represents an expenditurs of Ioru‘:: to the amount of nearly $13,000,000. Tt 1s worth much more than this, merely as an asset to sell, and the interest and sinking fund requireménts on park loans will not exceed the additional taxes already realized through the effect of parks. I believe that & good-sized municipal debt is necessary in order to secure improvements of great value 1o future generations, and that a city which belleves in its own future should not hesi- tate to incur large loans for important im- provements—though I am opposed to bor- rowing for anything that can be classed as & current expense. Mayor Quincy also sent coples of the re- orts of the Boston Park Commissioners or several years. GOING BACK TO HER 0LD KENTUCKY HOME MOTHER OF THE LATE CLAR- ENCE GREATHOUSE HERE. dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. McCormick, 43 Waller street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner Filimore and Fell streets, where a requiem mass will be for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROWN—In this city, December 1L 189, Charles A., beloved husband of Mary Brown, a native of Karlshamn, Sweden, aged 5§ years and 11 months, T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 10 Stockton place, thence to St. Mary's Church for services at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. CORRIGAN—In_Oakland, December 1L 1899, Mrs. Eleanor §. Corrigan, a native of Maine, aged 25 years 7 months and 25 days. CRUTCHFIELD—In this city, December 10, 1595, Mary Crutchfield, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 26 years and 1 month. DUNN—An anniversary mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Edith F. Dunn, daughter of Lawrence and Julla Dunn. at’St. James Church, corner of Twen- ty-third and Guerrero streets, (0'@0?7"' (Wednesday), commencing at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. FITZGAMES—In this city, December 11, 1899, Willlam Fitzgames, & native of Maire, aged 0 years. e FLAHERTY—At his residence, §3 Goug etreet, December 10, 189, Joseph D., beloved #on of Catberine and the late Dennis Flah- erty, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 ye ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to tend the requiem mass this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, at St. Ignatius Church. Inter- ment private. HAGSTROM—In this city, December 11 159, Anna L., beloved wife ot Gustav Hagstrom, and mother of 1da M., Annie M. and Carl G. Hagstrom, a native of Finland, aged 38 years. HATHAWAY—At_his home, 2427 Channing way, Berkeley, December 10, 186, Dr. E. V. Hathaway, beloved husband of Katherine Ann Hathaway, and father of Mrs. Howard Stilman and Harry 'R. and Mary Page Hathaway, a native of Freetown, Mass., aged §1 years and 11 months. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wi esday), at 11 o'clock. at his late residence, £427 Channing way, Berkeley, thence to Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of Orlental Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. HETZER—In this city, December 11, 1899, Mar- jorie Grace, dearly beloved and only daughter of Henry A. and Bessie J. Hetzer, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 10 months and § da; £ Notice of funeral hereafter. HOECKER—In this city, December 11, 153, Jonn F. Hoecker, beloved brother of Charles H. Hoecker, a native of Gestenmude, many, aged 28 years 3 months and 21 days. €7 Notice of funeral bereafter. HOLLAND—In this city, December 10, 189, Joseph, beloved husband of Mary A. Holland and father of Mollle, Sallle, Edmond, Ger- trude, Frank and Floyd Holland, a native of Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years. EF Frie and: acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 451 Halght street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his coul, com- :ing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. HOWE—In this city, December 10, 1899, C milla C., wife of W. F. Howe and mother of Out of Regard for the Dead States- man the Emperor Delegates One of His Household as Escort. Staying at the Occidental, where she arrived yesterday from the Orient, is Mrs. Elizabeth Greathouse, mother of the late Clarence Greathouse, at one time Consul General of the United States at Yoko- hama and at the time of his death adviser and daughter of the late R B. Dikeman of Brooklyn, N. Y., a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., PROPOSALS for Military Supplies.—3 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., December | 11, 15%. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be | received here until 11 o'clock a. m. December 21, 159, and th ened, for furnishing Hats, Woolen Drawe: hoes, Petroleum, and Wrap- | fing Paper. Naphthaline. Hatchets and Hatchet | elves. Preference will be given to articles of | domestic production and manufacture, condi- | tions of price and quality being equal (includ- | ing in the price of foreign productions the duty and such preference given to articles of American produ a ufacture pro- | duced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the umption required by the public service there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail proposals or any part thereof. Proposals for delivery at other points will be eptertained. Information and blank | proposale furnished on application. Envelopes will be indorsed “‘Proposals for Military Sup- plies, No. 792, and addr CAPTAIN O8- CAR F. LONG, Assistant Quartermaster, U. S, l . Depot Quartermaster. wanted — Notice 1s hereby given that | sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Call- | ansome st., . Cal’, up to 10:30 o'clock a. m., BATL December , and openea mmedjately thereafter in the presence of bid- ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter- [ master and commissary supplies for the Vet- erans’ Home, Napa County, Cal. (rallroad sta- tion Yountville), for six months commencing | 1900, and ending June 30, 1300, + with Information and instructions itting bids will be furnished upon fon by the undersigned. Bidders will ully follow the conditions of the sched- , and no bid will be considered unless it ance with such schedules. Each bidder must a mpany his bid with a certi- fied check upon some well-known and re. sponsible banking house for at least 10 per of the amount of his bid. payable to C. on Kinne, treasurer, nditioned that the | bidder will enter into a good and valid con- | tract upon notice of acceptance as required | by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all hids and to order any quan- | tity over or under the amount specified | Address J. J. SCOVILLE. Secretary Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia, foom 13, 820 Sansome st., San Fran- | cisco, Cel. By order of the Board of Direc- | i 3 3. SCOVT | | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. IN the Superior Court of the City and Gounty of San Francisco, State of Califo; matter of Occidental Beet Sugar corporation, upon its application for a judg- ment of dissolution. otice No. 70,422, Notice is hereby given that OCCIDENTAL BEET SUGAR COMPANY, a corporation or- ganized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, and hav- ing its office and place of business in the city and county of San Franclsco, State of Cali- fornta, has flled a verified application ad- dressed to the Superior Court of the city and | county of San Francisco, State of Californ: which application is signed by a majority the Board of Directors, praying for a judy ment of dissolution of sald corporation, an that Friday. December 22d, 189, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of court, De- partment Number Two. tn the City Hall of the City and County of San Francisco, have been appointed as the day, time and place for the hearing of sald application. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the officlal seal of £aid Su- perior Court, this 20th day of November, 1559, [Seal] WM. A. DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputv Clerk. Endorsed: Filed November 20, 159. WM. A. DEANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN, Deputy Clerk e ————————————————————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follow: James (" Hagan and Cora Crozler. 39-24 Charles F. Grondona and Adaigesa Arata..26-24 | James R. White and Elizabeth Copley. Bilvio Plezzi and Isolma Togni. Willlam A. Bowman and Lora Heap. Jacob E. Moldt and Ellen Hansen . Charles F. Morel and Adelaide 1. Graaff Charles R. Smurr and Florence Sherwood. .. Leon G. Gelinas and Angel J. Distel....... Giuseppe Azzalino and Levia Segarint Eugene G. Miller and Lillan G. Lane. George Mihol ia—In the Company. a vich and jota_Raicevich...36-19 BIRTES— HARRIAGES—DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed_with the name and residence of per- sons authorizeo to have the same published. BORN. HENNINGSON—In this city, November 23, 1899, 1o the wife of Thomas Henningson, a son. LIVINGSTON—In this city, December 11, 159, to the wife of Ben Livingston, & daughter. LYON—In_this eity, December 10, 189, to the wife of Frank E. Lyon, a son. STEGEMANN—In this city, December 4, 1899, o the wife of John D. Stegemann, a son. TAIT—-In this city, December 5, 159, to the wife of Dr. Dudiey Tait. a son. —_— DIED. Balthasar, Hummel Johneon, Jane E. Bevell, Margaret Kane, Winifred Brown, Charles A. McCarthy, Ann Corrigan, Mrs. Meyer (infant) Crutchfield, Mary Miller, Shannon L Dunn, Edith F. O'Sullivan, Mrs. M. Fitzgames, Willlam Peterson, Alstrid A. Flaherty, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, John W, Hagstrom, Anna L. Renney, Willlam Hathaway. Dr. E. V. Riley, Patrick | O'SULLIVAN—A solemn requiem mass will be | £ Friends and acquaintances ape respect- on foreign affalrs to the imperial court of Korea. Mrs. Greathouse is on her way back to her home in Kentucky, where she expects to pass the remainder of her life among friends and relatives. Clarence Greathouse was her only child, and upon his death his mother, in obedi- aged 53 years § months and 23 days. (Brook- Iyn_and New York papers please copy.) C”Friends and acquaintances Are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesd at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1516 Fifteenth street. Interment pri- vate. JOHNSON—In Oakland, December 10, 189, Jane E.. beloved wife of John Johnson, and mother of J. 8., Annie M. and Eleanor Johnson and Mre George B. M. Gray, aged 75 years 10 | ence to his last request, decided to leave nths and 15 days. the Orfent, where she had passed so many 7 Funeral from her late residence, 767 | years with her child, and to go back to Alice street, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11| the land of her girlhood, forsaking the o'clock. Interment private. KANE—In this city, December 11, 138, Wini. tred, dearly beloved daughter of Martin and Annie Kane, and beloved sister of Patrick, John, Martin, Willlam, Thomas, Annie and Margaret Kane and*Mrs. Torres, a native of Connecticut, aged 26 years 1 month and § days. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. McCARTHY—In this city, December 10, 1839, at Enst, where there were no longer any ties to_hold her. When Mr. Greathouse was lgxolnted to the l‘wnsulnhl“ at Yokohama his mother accompanied him to his post and re- mained with him until he resigned and moved to Korea to fill the important po- sition that had been offered him at court. He made a success of his new place, as he had of the old one, and so Ingratiated her late residence, § Minna street, Ann, be- ¢ oved wife of Wil oy . P2 | Rimself ‘with the Emperor that when he e e e Prclan. hged 12 years. | died he was burled by order of the court with full military honors, though his act- ual rank, high in importance as it was, was officially only that of a civillan. As soon as possible after her son's death, which occurred about two months ago, Mrs. Greathouse settled her affairs and, in obedlence to the wish of the dead states- man, started for her old home. As a mark of courtesy, to his departed friend and adviser, the Emperor appoint- ed B. W. Chang, one of the gentlemen of his household, to attend Mrs. Greathouse across the ocean to her Kentucki; home and offer her every courtesy on the trip. Mr. Changds pow with her at the Occl- dental, as is also a Korean boy, who was given by the Emperor to act as the body servant to the mother of his old compan- 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1:45 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MEYER—In this city, December 11, 1839, infant daughter of Alfred and Lida Meyer. MILLER—In this city, December 10, 159, Shan- non_Lewis Miller, beloved husband of Mrs. M. Miller, son of Cordella Miller, and father of L M. M. M, G. W, E. D., P. M. and H. C. Miller, a native of St. Louls, aged 5 years 3 months and 19 days.« g7 Remains at the pariors of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company. e e e e ot ion during her long journey to the United v . i tates. B T O Buntvag, f the soul of the late | "'ry* Greathouse reports _everything quiet in the empire, though she says there exists a great feellng of uneasiness among the [venpfo at the attitude of China, Japan and Russia. It is the jealousy of those three powers that keeps the Emperor in possession of his throne. though he is so circumscribed in his actions as far as in- ternational policy is concerned as to be practically a prisoner. ———e——————— TO BOOM IMPROVEMENT. The Central Org;nlzatlon Lays Out Plans for Operations. A meeting of the executive com: of the Public Improvement Central Ciub of all civic organizations was held in the PETERSON—In this eity, December §, 1509, Alstrid Augusta Peterson, beloved daughter of Anton and Augusta Peterson, and sister of Gustav A. L. Pcterson, a native of San :‘rnn"lm‘n‘ aged 2 years 4 months and 4 ays. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 419 Mississipp! street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth. Interment Laure! HIll Cemetery PFEIFFER—In this ecity, December 10, 1839, John Willlam Pfeifter (the old ploneer lock- emith), husband of the late Marie Pfeiffer, father of Louis Willlam Pfeiffer, Mrs. F. B, Walton and the late George Pfeiffer, and grandfather of Mrs. . Brandt and Mrs. Rose Vise, a native of Germany, aged §0 years 9 months and 23 days. , G Friends are respectfully invited to at- o e e ect{ully invited to.at | Mills bullding yesterday ~ morning. Gay), at 3 o'clock, nt the late residence, 41 | Chairman Rolla V. Watt, Gustave :..u-go street. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- [ Schnee, secretary Mayor Phelan for himself and 8. B. Stone for the Brew- ers’ Assoclation pald to Treasurer Dohr- mann $500 each to cover expenses. A large amount of printing and general advertis- gn inaugurated. The executive com- flll; was declded upon and an active cama- mittee decided to_meet every afternocon at 4 o'clock In the rooms of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation in the Mills building. Banners will be erected at Oak street and Van Ness avenue, Golden Gate Park, where the boulevard counnects that ave- nue with the Presidio, at Clement street and Fourth avenue and other various ints in the city, Maps and plans show- W the boulevards of the city and public parks will also be published. It was de- cided to print a paper which 18 to con- tain data from every source appertaining » to public improvement at the forthcoming Jor and Jones, near Pos Interment Oda | bond election. The following special Fellows' Cemetery. committees were appointed: VAN DUZER—In this city. December 9, 1199, A. §. Lillie (chairman), J. Henderson, Silver. beloved husband of Ellen G Van u: ¥ Bavdwin, A. B, Sullivan, N. B. Greensteider. zer, a native of Staten Island, N. Y., aged 67 | _Visiting—A. Ruef (chairman), Judge A. D. years § months and 16 days. (New York City, | Lemon, D. Hirschler, C. Stader, Captain Staten Island and Portland, Or., papers pleass | Kobert W. Anderson. C. B. copy.) udge Cooney (chairman), T kriends are respecttully tnvited 1o at- | Proiee D . EY—In this city, December 10, 1899, Wil- Iiam Renney, a native of Massachusetts, aged 78 years 8§ months and 13 days. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from Ploneer Hali, Fourth street, near Market. RILEY—In this city, December 10, 189, Pat- rick, beloved husband of Mary Riley, and father of Francls, Annie, John and Joseph & native of County Fermanagh, Ire- .'aged 33 years and 1 month. TAURECK—In this city, December 19, 1599, Arthur, beloved son of John and Hannah Taureck, brother of the late Edwin Taureck, and grandson of the late Patrick and Ellen Desmond, & native of San Francisco, aged 7 montbs and 15 days. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 120 Williams street, between Tay- ins, Dr. R. C. Meyers, J. P. Tuohey, J. tend the funaral mervices at 3 o'clock thin | Henderson. day (Tuesday), from the Masonic Temple, | Registration—L. A. Rea (chairman), George corner of Post and Montgomery streets, wn: der_the auspices of Golden Gate o 3. F. and A. M. Remains at m-";dfi;n ot N. Gray & Co, @41 Bacramentotstreet WILLAN—In this city, December 9, 13, Harry, beloved husband of May Willan, a na- tive of Manchester, England, axed 41 years and § months. A member of Manzanita Tribe Na. 4, Tmproved Order of Tied Men: CHIEFS and members of Manzanita Tribe N 4 Imp O. R. M., are hereby notified to nt- tend the funeral of our late brother, Harry Willan, from Red Men's Hall, 320 Post strest, this day llllu?). at 1:30 o'clock. By order GRIFFITH, C. of R. S ——— R. Fletcher, Nathan Bibo, M. L. A, Johnson. Mass meetings—George R. Sanderson (chair- man), A. P. Glannini, C. Stader, P. H. Mec- Carthy, P. M. Wellin. Printing and advertising—J. R. Freud (chatr- man), John E. Quinn, Charles Fay. The following public meetings have been decided upon for this week: Wednesday, December 13, Mo Hall, Laguna and Grove streets; Thursda; December 14, Sunlin‘)'slds Hall, Flood and Circular avenu ber 15, Graham' and Precita avi Taylor, John will speak at these meetings. It was found that the printing of Iit- erature, hiring of halls, ete., will something between $3000 and $4000, and to ralse this it was decided to divide the city Into the following districts, in which the gentlemen here named are author- ized to solicit subscription District No. 1, bounded by the north side of Ciay, east side of Powell, to water front, A. P. A Handsome Hotiday Display Water Sets, Ligquor Sets, Claret Sets Tea and Chocolate Sets, Salad Sets. COME JUST 0 LOOK Great American Importing Tea Con CHINAWARE PALACES. Hetzer, Marjorie G. Hoecker, John F. Van Duzer, Oliver Holland, Joseph Willan, Harry Howe, Camilla C. BALTHASAR-In Klingenmunster, Bavaria, Germany, Hummel Balthasar, father of Mrs, H. Bohls, aged T years. EVELL—In this city, mber 11, 1899, Mar- B vet. beloved wife of the late R.' M. Bevell, £na mother of Willlam T., R. M. and H. B. Bevell, Mrs. D. D. Hunt, Mrs H. F. Willlams and Mrs. J. L. McCormick, tive of Limerick, Ireland, aged 67.years. E7Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wea ). at 9:15 oclock, from the resi- e ———— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., to Flannagan & Gallaghe). ° DIRECTORS tnb EMBALMERS, % Fih st ta Luosla school, na- FUN . F. Dethlefsen. Chas. H. Jacob. CHAS. H. JACOB & CO.. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 318 Mason street, between Geary and rell -:m Telephone, Main 5213, T O'Far- ;olnu in the opinion are as follows: Giannini, P. Barbleri. District No. 3, bounded by the east side of Kearny, to water front and Market street, north side of Pine, south side of Clay—Colonei M, H. Hecht and Irving M. Scott. District No. 3. bounded by the cast side of Kearny, north_side of Market, south side of Pine Lipman Sachs and E. A. Denicke. District No. 4, bounded by the south side of Market street, north side of Townsend, east side of Third, to water front—Charles Bund- schu, M. C. Hassett. X District No. 5, hounded by the south side ‘ot Market street, north side of Townsend, east side of Eighth, west side of Third street—Mar- shall Hale, A. M. Davis and L. E District No. 6, bounded by south side of ket street, west side of hth, east side of Eleventh, rorth side of Townsend, also north side of Market street, south side of street, east side of Van Ness avenue the West side of Powell street—Jeremiah Deasy and 210-212 GRANT AVE,, Bet. Sutter and Post Sts. 861 MARKET, opp. Powell. Branch Stores Everywhere. S ——————————————————— TAXES PAID UNDER PROTEST. City May Use Moneys So Collected for Municipal Purposes. According to an opinion flled by City Attorney Lane with the Board of Super- visors, the moneys recently paid under protest to the Tax Collector may be used for municipal purposes and be apportion- ed to the various funds. The amount in. | Thomas Cluff. & Eleven volved is over $300,000 and represents taxes ...,‘}'.,".’,.‘“ Castro’ and mbt’y-{::.h"m% on bonds and other securities which As- sessor imposed _on several corpo. rations estates. The City Attorney holds that should the money be decided later to have been pald into the treasury unlawfully it may be recovered by the t of the court. The ent W, Van Reynegom and Daniel Kelly. District No. §, bounded by west side of Kear- ny to California, east side of Powell, both sides of Bush to the north side of Market street—8. H. Friedlander and E. H. Mitchell. —_——— , npthing i the law directing that | one like Ity riday evening, Decem- Hall, Alabama street nue; Friday evening, De- cost A married man says a thi f beaut: ceases to be a joy when N‘:‘w‘t’h mt: DECEMBER 12, 1899 1 DECLARE TURNER VOWED HE WOULD MURDER FRENNA Witnesses Swear to Hearing Threats. e DEFENDANT’S WIFE TESTIFIES LAST OF THE EVIDENCE MAY BE SUBMITTED TO-DAY. e Indications That the Weary Trial Is Drawing to a Close—May Go to the Jury To-Morrow Afternoon. R The trial of J. P. Frenna, charged with the murder of J. F. Turner, is drawing to an end, and it is expected that the examination of witnesses will be conclud- ed this afternoon. Another day ought to suffice for the arguments of counsel, al- though there is no telling when they will stop when they are once under way. However, it 1s thought that the case will be given to the jury to-morrow night or not later than Thursday, and then the long trial, which has resembled anything but a murder trial, will be over, bdrring the verdict. The proceedings underwent a kaleido- scople change yesterday afternoon. The seemingly endlegs talk of deeds that were not deeds, of whether the documents were or were not illuminated with red lines drawn through the blank spaces, came to an end at last, and then the defense started in to convince the jury that Tur- ner had not only bunkoed Frenna out of all_his money and property but that he had spent the last year of his life making threats to take his life as well if Frenna did not take his medicine philosophically and cease to bother him. Frenna was recalled to the stand when court opened at $:3) a. m., and on redirect examination gave some further alleged information concerning his _ financlal transactions with the man he killed. After the attorneys had finished with him Frenna turned to Judge Cook and asked permission to change some of his previous testimony. He then stated that he had been mistaken on Friday when he testi- fied that the bunch of twenty odd deeds which he had transferred to Turner in 18% had been in his possession several days after he had acknowledged his sig- nature to them. They had been acknowl- edged and taken away on the same day. Frenna then left the stand. A. H. McCallum, A. B. Paul and C. E. Gregory, Jjoint occupants of room 27, Crocker building, followed each other on the stand, but thelr testimony contained nothing new and was simply corroborat- ive of certain not very material facts. The examination of the first named, however, furnished an opportunity for a little varfation to the proceedings. He had testified that when Frenna was being escorted to his room by Mr. Paul after the shooting he handed him (McCallum) a letter and asked him to take care of it. District Attorney Murphy remarked sar- casticaly, In what was intended to be a whisper,’ to General Salomon: *I sup- pose that's evidence of insanity. Immediately Captain Barnes wheeled around, and, calling the attention of the court to the remark, demanded that the record show that the District Attorney had behaved improperly within the hear- ing of the (iury. “I heard it distinctl he declared, “‘and it was intended to reach the ears of the jury.” T. H. Curtis, brother-in-law of the de- fendant, was the last witness of the fore- noon, and he gave his testimony with the alr of a man who had supreme confidence in the value of the little tale he had to unfold. The substance of his testimony was to the effect that he had examined the deeds, over which there has been the greatest dispute, on a November after- noon In 156 in the dining room at Fren- na’s house. Frenna and Mrs. Frenna assisted in the examination, which was made for the purpose of assuring them- selves that the documents were what they purported to be. Curtis swore that there were no red lines on the deeds and that they did not, at that time, contain any reference to the property in Sonoma and Lassen counties. His memory was sadly deficient on many other subjects on which he might reason- ably be supposed to be equally well in- formed, but on everything that could be used to strengthen the de?flnse he was as positive as though the events had hap- pened within the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. Frenna, wife of the defendant, was the first witness in the afternoon. She was dressed all in black, and her testi- mony was malnly in corroboration of that given by her brother, although she was equally weak in remembering anythin, about the deeds aside from the absence of red lines, and showing the state of the defendant’s mind during the times he was having his trouble with Turner. Bhe sald that for months Frenna had been unable to sleep nights and that after the 17th of August he appeared to benfoml-! out of his mind. rs. Frenna was not subjected to a very severe cross-examination. She was foi- lowed on the stand by Detective George H. Graham, who testifled that he arrest- ed Turner in July, 18, at which time the latter declared: “This is persecution; if this Frenna, don’t stop persecuting me [’ kill him.” Graham had afterward told Frenna of the threat and warned him to look out for Turner. Police Officer Chappelle testified that Turner made a similar threat inst Frenna on October 21, 1898, when Chap- pelle arrested him. Willlam J. Harrington, who accompa- nied Frenna to J. J. Rauer’s office on one occasion, when several of the prosec tlon's witnesses had testified that Fren- na swore he would kill Turner, took the stand and testified that Frenna had been as mild as a kitten on that occasion, “We went to Mr. Rauer's office, and Mr. Frenna asked a big, stout man &Rauer) if he could see those deeds. The eeds were handed to him. We looked them over, and Mr. Frenna called my attention to the difference in the ink and the type of the two descriptions of prop- erty. He then handed the deeds back and, thanking the stout gentleman, we walked out.” “Did he make any threat of any kind alnst Mr. Turner,” asked Mr. Hosmer; hgldn 't he threaten to kill Turner?"* “No, sir; there was not an ungentleman- 1y word spoken while we were In the office,” replied the witness before the District Attorney could get in an objoc- tion. Harrington was almost too accommo- dating or forgetful a witness to add strength to the defense, as Frenna him- self gl! admitted ! he denounced cember 15, Pixley’s Hall, Pacific and Polk | Turner on that occasion, although he has streets. denled making any threat to kill him, as Mayor Phelan, A. Sbarboro, F. W.|was but natural. The trial will go on at Dohrmann, D. V. Kellfi. E. A. Denicka, | 9:30 o'clock this morning. el M. H. Hecht F. H. Goul urtis hirer P, M, Wellin and Irving 3. Scott | BULLETS RANGED DOWNWARD. The testimony of Dr. J. L. Zabala, which is of great importance to the de- fense, was given during the trial of George L. Tanner for the murder of James Brown and Fannie Barnes yester- day morning. The defense contends that the murdered couple were shot when Tanner was on the ground, held by the throat by Brown, and Zabala was ex- ted to prove this theory. He sald that he wounds on Brown's body were in the region of the nipple and coursed down- ward. It is claimed that as Brown was the tallest had -both been standing the bullets would have ranged upw: and this testimony the defense expects will convince the jury that Brown was i e aggressor. Louls Mille, proprietor of the house in which the tr: y occurred, was the next witness. His testimony -lmrly went to show the length of time the couple occupied his rooms. The case goes on to-day. Death of 8. T. Sterrett. ALAMEDA, Dec. 1L—Reyv. Samuel T. Sterrett died w‘-&ny at 1 o'clock at his residence, 2104 Alameda avenue. th was due to chronic complaints, from which the deceased had for re.r- been a He was born in llinois April 9, 1525. He graduated from McKendree Col- lege at the of 20 and was ordained at once a minister of the Methodist Epis- copal church. In the same year he went to Minnesota, where for over twenty he was one of the best known of ma oneer ministers of that State. For two terms he was chaplain of the Minne- sota State Legislature. About five years 0 Mr. Sterrett took up his residence in Alameda. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. B. O. Sterrett, and_two daughters, Misses Belle and Grace Sterrett. — e Cold Wave in Germany. BERLIN, Dec. 11.—All Eastern Germany is snowbound to-day. The cold Is intense. Koenigsburg reports five Inches of Ice. In the provirce of Posen several persous have been frozen to death. At Munich the temperature is 14 degrees below zero and traffic in Beriin is greatly impeded by the heavy snowfall. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Page Eight. ARRIVED. Monday, December 11 ;Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 34 hours from Ventura. Stmr San Jose, McLean, 22 days 1 hour from Panama and way ports. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, 23 hours from Eureka, bound for Redondo; put in to land passengers. Stmr Orizaba, Shea, 5 days T hours from Vancouver. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Scotla, Jacobs, 15 hours from Alblon. Jap stmr America Maru, Golng, % days from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days, via Hono- lulu § days 19 hours 48 minutes. Bark Harry Morse, Fullerton, 12 days from Seattle. Bktn Tam o' Shanter, Patterson, 9 days from Columbia_ River. Schr Arcle and Fontle, Johannsen, 15 hours from Timber Cove. CLEARED. Monday, December 1L Stmr _Tacoma, Dixon, Hongkong, via Ta- oma; Sperry & Co. Stmr Portland, Knudsen, Nanaimo; Alaska Commercial Co. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Puget Sound; Goodall, ' Perkins & Co. Schr Ruby A Cousins, Walton, Honolulu; Roger Walton. SAILED. Monday, December 1L Stmr Portland, Knudsen, Nanatmo. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Crescent City. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Redondo. Brig J D Spreckels, Erratt, Honolulu. SPOKEN. Per stmr America Maru—Noy 25, off Yoko- hama, Haw stmr Aztec, from Manila. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Dec 11, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind SW, velocity 20 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 11-Stmrs San Pedro, Pomona, North Fork and Samoa, hence Dec 10; stmr Pasaneda, from San Pedro. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Dec 1l—Schr Anna, from San Pedro. dflllled Dec 11—Schr John A, for San Fran- sco. OLYMPIA—Salled Dec 11—8chr Magagle C Russ, for San Pedro. ALBION—Salled Dec 1li—Schr Newark, San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Dec 11—-Stmr Point Arena, hence Dec 10. REDONDO—Arrived Dec 11—Bark Vidette, for —Arrived Dec 11—Stmr Mackinaw, hence Dec 7. Satled Dec 11 — Stmr Cottage City, Skaguay. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Dec 11—Bktn Re- triever, for San Diego. for TACOMA — Arrived Dec 11—Bktn News- boy, from Port Townsend. SAN DIBEGO—Arrived Dec 11—Nor stmr Thyra, from Yokohama and Honolulu. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Dec 11—Schr Salvator, from San Pedro; ship John A Briggs, from Honolulu. COOS BAY—Bar bound Dec 11—Stmrs Em- pire, Arcata and Homer, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Dec 11—Schr Albert Meyer, from New Whatcom; stmr Sequola, hence Dec 9. ASTORIA—Arrived off the bar Dec 10—Br ship St Enoch, from Panama. Arrived Dec’ 11—Stmr Columbia, hence Dec 9. Dec 10—Br bark Ancyra, from Callao. SOUTH_ BEND—Salled De¢ 11—Schr Beulah, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIMO—Arrived Dec $—Stmr Mineola, from Port Los Angeles. Salled Dec 10—Stmr Mineola, for Port Los Angeles. Dec $—Br stmr Robert Adamson, for San Francisco. KAHULUI-Off port Nov 30—Bktn Quickstep, hence Nov 1 Arrived Nov 28—Schr John G North, hence Oct 3. Nov 30—Brig Lurline, hence Nov 10 Sailed Nov 29—8chr John G North, for Hon- olpu. MANILA—Arrived Dec 11—Stmr Conemaugh, hence Nov 4; stmr Leelanaw, hence Nov 3. SYDNEY—Arrived Dec 10—Schr Lyman D Foster, from Port Hadlock. LIZARD—Passed Dec $—Ger bark Prompt, from Port Blakeley, for Hamburk. CALCUTTA—Afrived Dec $—Br ship Wen- dur, from Algoa Bay, to load for Oregon. HILO—Arrived Nov 23—Haw ship Falls of Clyde, hence Nov 7. qleared Dec 1—-Bktn Archer, for San Fran- 5co. BRISBANE—Arrived Dec 11—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Vancouver. MAZATLAN—Arrived Dec 5—Schr Caar, hne Nov_20. ACAPULCO—Sailed Dec §—Stmr Colon, for Panama. NAGASAKI—Sailed Dec §—Br stmr Arab, for Portland. tan, from Tacoma. HONOLULU—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Nov. 20; U § stmr Hancock, hne Nov 20; Nor stmr Thyra, from Yokohama; bktn hence Nov 4; bktn S N Castle, hence Nov_ 29—Schr Glendale, from Fort schr Eva, from Eureka; Br stmr Ga- from Seattle; Br stmr Bloemfontein, Nov 30—Stmr St Paul, Br stmr Abergeldie, from Yokol e Mohican, hence Nov 1; Br stmr Duke of Fife, hence Nov 21: bktn W H Dimond, hence Nov Br bark County of Merionette, from Liverpool. Dec 1-Br bark Cardigan Castel, from Newcastle, Ger bark Paul Isenberg, from Newcastl ; Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Nov 25 stmr_Ohlo, hence Nov 24; bark Alden Sesse, hence Nov 2. Dec 3—Stmr Indiana, hence Nov 2. Dec 4— Jap stmr America Maru, from Yokohama: schr Alice Cooke, from Port’ Townsend. Dec §—Br stmr Carmarthenshire. from . Yokohama: Br stmr Wyefleld, hence Nov 24.. Salled Nov 35—Schr Oceania” Vanee, for Port Townsend; Aus stmr Stam, for Manila. Nov 29 Nor stmr Thyra, for Diego. Nov 30— PBr stmr Lennox, for Manila; stmr Senator, for Manila; Br stmr Benmohr, for Manila. Dec 1 ZBr stmr Port Stephens, for Manila. Dec 2— Jap stmr Yorhima Maru, for Yokohama: bktn Skagit, for Port Townsend. Dec 3—U S stmr Hancock, for Manila; stmr City of Puebla, for Manlla: Br stmr Abergeldle, for San Francisco; stmr Nippon Maru, for San Francisco. MELBOURNE— Arrived Dec 8—Bark Sono- ma. from Port Gamble. YOKOHAMA—Safled Dec 9—Br stmr Algoa, for Ban Francisco, via Honolulu. ‘Arrived Nov 22—Russ schr Robrik, from Via- divostok. TALTAL—Selled Nov 8—Br ship Roby, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived Dec $-Stmr China, hence Nov 9. Salled Oct 26—Ger stmr Tetartos, for Port- land, via Salwon. OCPAN STEAMERS. BRISBANE—Arrived Dec 11—-Stmr Miowera, from Vancouver, etc. KAIOCHAU—Arrived Dee 3—Stmr Guernsey, from Portland, via Muoran. NAGASAKI—Salled Dec $-Stmr Arab, for Portland, Or. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Dec 1—Stmr Ems, from New York, and proceeded for Naples and Genoa. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 11—Stmr Amster- dam. from Rotterdam. ———— RAILROAD TRAVEL. CHIGAGD IN S DAYS wee VIA. Chicago, Union Pacific «es AND... 2 Northwestern Line Every Day in the Yesr from Sea Franelseo AT 8:30 A M. ll.‘.ml-kh(. aad Lidrary Cars, with oo i gy o g Broakfast in Diner on Leaving Oaklsad Pler. R. R. RITCHIE, S IDUN"I; .T‘eNALPuS m@!fifllc RAILWAY : BEOCL m. and 146 B om 10:00 & m. - P Dr. Gibbon’s 625 FALMOUTH—Arrived Dec 10—Br ship Puri- | | H. C, WHITING, SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO sYSTEM.) *91004 Port Costa, Fresno, Mojave and Los Angeles. ... Ma:tines and Way Statiovs 11004 w Niles aod Way Stations. Livermors, Mtockion, Bacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalla, Portervill . . Niles and Way “g:00r Martinez, Han Ramon, 41807 Niles, *3:007 The Owl Limited—] 3 Bakersfleld. tor *6:30¢ Orfent 17100 Valiclo, Pors Costs and Way Sta- tioua. #8:05¢ Oregou and California Kxpress, minento, Maryaville, Hedding Portiand, Puget Sound aid Fast *8:38; COAST DIVISION ( Gauge). (Foot of Markot Strec! #8115 Newark, Centerviile, San Joso, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz. Newask, Centerviile, S Almaden, Feito Nac- a4, Now n, Boulder Oreok, Hauta Cruz aud Principal Way Stations . 3 " CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRARGISCO—Foot of Mark (8lip §)— 900 1lovam. 1100 300 1300 1 *6:00r .. Prom OAELAND—Feal of Busadway. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 *3:00 COAST DITISION (Broad Gauge). (Thind and Townseuud Sta.) 1157 San Jose sud Prineipal Way 131007 SanJose aud Principal Way Stations 19:004 4 Principal Way Stations *#:33, 1 Way Stations. 1 Sunday excepted. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSER SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Tibaron Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCD TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:3, 900, 11:00 a m.; 12:35, X, S0, 60 5 m Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:20 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.5 and 1 m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 1:30, 3:0, 5:00, #:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a_ m.; 12:48, 2:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55"and §:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:0, 3:40, 5:08, 25 . m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abo: 1100 & m; Leave San Francisco. | 1In San Franciseo. - October 15, Week | Sun- 1899 Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination | days. | Days. 7:3 am| $:00am| _Novato, [10:40 am| §:40 am 3:30 pm| 8: Petaluma. | §:06 pm 10:35 am 5:10 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm Fulton, 7:30 am| ‘Windsor, 10:35 am Healdsburg. Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm/| 6:32 pm 7:30 am| Hopland and Ukiah. Guerneville. Sonoma. and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaxxs Springs: at Clcverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland = Springs, Kelseyville. Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- port Sod Bastiett Spein Ukiah for Vichy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell . Witter Springs, Upper Lake, P Potter Vailey, John Day's, Riverside. Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Hefghts, Hullvil Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal, Willitts. Laytonville, Cum- ming's, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. icket Offices. 630 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Fe Route. running over the best rafle Santa road, with the highest dl:mlmnm Connecting train leaves Francisco st 6:00 p. m. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Arriving in Chicago at 2:15 p. m. FRIDAY, SUNDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, OVERLAND EXPRESS leave Oakland M. % Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and the East Pp. m. VALLEY ROAD and BaRereteld, Tornishes. §o0d NORTH PACIFIC COASY RAILROAD. Via Seasalite Ferry. October 1. 1889 FRAN CO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. e Y PROM DA‘l—.'-":fl. %30, 10 . Saturdars,