The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1900, Page 13

A1 INSTRUM . e & Sons and and medium grade for _cash. 3. CO., 136 Ellis st urg’ F.: nearly ertul power to be sold room 121 st., th on new and of last Flood roer Sutt ittle used, pro- | right plano: & bar- AT Hotel Franc ! Homelike bw-é-m modern | _bath: rooms e to $160 day. AUSTIN ave front roos service; elevator; MRS J. KING, 302, near Polk st.—Larg t room;’ furnished. S — | BOHEMIA, 239 Post, cor. Stockton—Single a cor. sunny suites for gentlemen and families; Epec. rates tourists; elevator; all conveniences. TT. 1426 Market st. (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms.. suites, single; also \lnf\lr’nllhe( (‘Ar\“l’,‘:‘v“finxu. 1406—Nice sunny bay-window Suitable for two gentlemen; gas and bath. . 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gate ave.—Sunny corner; well furn.; rms. & offlc:l. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions r‘(el\;!d at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. | EDDY, 510—Nicely furnished sunny room 8 t0'S15, to gentlemen. NTH, to rent. 1670, near nway upright; sacrificed. Ness ave., nr, Geary st. | GIRARD House, 192 Seventh_Sunny furnished | rooms: day or week: reascnable. : only 360 cas rented $3 per month, X 560 Hayes st nearly McAllister st +: cheap. SCHMITZ, 16 new; H pairer, 2 Latham place. bt e i e B < AND STORES—TO LET. reasonable; sunny; kers' oven; suitable for at 225 Sixth st PARTNERS WANTED. g and well established 4, $500. SCHW 100732 Market s PERSONALS. only; all $150 128 Stockton. & ERE! best and_cheapest. utter a perfect > Shampoo air tonic, has ena Forelgn olicited £00d switches, $1; 2 a. m. 123 Stktn or pants §8 75; our ants silows us to sell cheaper L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st., prop. One-price Tafloring ear Sacto; Nicholas Sth fal. J. B. RAY, » given Baxter can be re- 104 Ninth st Chop House: ¢ BAROSIS, 21 Ninth. P Address y_room? Winchester 4 st., near Market; 100 rooms: per night: $1 50 to $6 per week: bus and baggage to and from the ferry - 3 ING theatrical and masquerade cor make-up and wigs: country orders so- ‘DETEIN & CO. 733 Market st. vou w 1 value for ¥ ng call COHEN, 1 C ive clothing, r gold: send fi epeclalists, grow ha £ady st. gold for manur'’g. O. NOLT Farrell, bet, Powell and Mason 0 booklet HITE- Jr W) ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. REAL 7 MARKET ST. INE BARGAIN buy; mear Chronicle; rents ite $4000 per year; 80-foot cormer, : pear Or- rented. elegant flats; nr. Haight =t st.; 3 nice fla fornia st.; $ good om Fol- water; tubs: absolute 1225 Cortland ave. or six rooms and led sink and stationary eight lots, near Mission absolutely for your monthly: take cour- own landlord. P. A . upstairs, to the right : Wester: ™ near Folsom worth $500. ntgomery st. sunny side § rooms ard. By WM. H 614 Call buniding. and = me blocl 1ider. room bath, bargain if bought Fifth st ses; 7 rooms; latest improvements Hill ‘sts.; near Castre k. —————— e e REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY —For Sale A LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS—When sending for my CATALOGUE aiways state about what is wanted—amount to invest, etc 711 then also furnish a speciaily prepared list of “SNAP” bargains—mear what you wan mot in cetalogue. While I make a specis festure of NAPA and SONOMA County places, I'm personally acquainted with over 2000 ranches for sale and exchange in Cali- fornls—more than any the State. other ten agents 1 travel nearly all the time, in- ry_property. ELS, the LAND AGENT, opposite Chronicle bldg., S. F. CLARA Valley frult, farming and EANTA k lands; owner's sale in tracts of 5 to 500 cres; easy terms, or will exchange for San Apply to C_H. PHIL- ACHELL, 20 Montgomery 2. m, and 2 p. m. daily. er mere up: farm list; free fare. M. 719 Market st., near Call buflding. blocks fenced; Market st ROOMS FOR sekeeping. folding beds; $8 Wer ture all new. Apply at shoe store, and Second sts. large unfurnisaed rear: rent 1. ements and_:ubseriptions t Call branch office, 2220 Filimore s WLDEN GATE sve, 40-Two oconnecting rooms, with Kitchen; sunny corner. no | mani- | 2lso 1644 Mar- | Adar- | GATE ave., 615—Newly furnished, sunny rooms, scrupulously clean, from $5 up fine alcove room With running water; no sign. GRAND SOUTHERN. southeast cor, 4 Mission sts.—Sunny gle: ladies’ parlor: rea HAIGHT, 100—Newly furnished Fuitable for one of two gentlemen. HANCOCK House, 781 Mission—Select family r ning house; $1 50 to $6 per week. HOWARD, 715200 sunny rooms; mnicely fur- nished; every convenience; electric lights. HOWARD, $2%8--Clean. respectable; 2c-31 per night; .1°$3 per week; Howard cars to door. Seventh rooms, en suite or ele 3 HOWARD and Main, NE. corner—Two sup: =shed rooms; bath; § month each. corner ewly furnished room, $1 k; transient iusmr‘w,\ " 634—Single furnished rooms; $ per month £21_Sunny suite, $10 & month: large & week O'FARRELL. 20—Sunny furnisl offices; elevator; eles ed rooms and ric lights; day, wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 50 Furnished suite; sunny rea- somable. io gentiemen. PACIFIC ly furnished front room to 1 or 2 working women, $ per month; private. | ROSEDAL 21 Ellis. near Taylor—100 rooms; « night; §1 a week; transient ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light, | * reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- | lor; rooms, per night, 3ic to $150; week, §2 to | 38:'month, 3 to $30; elevator on’ office’ floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. | SHERMAN Apartment Houw near Market—Fur THAMA sonable THE Oak for good people. | VAN NESS ave., 30s—Elegant Toums and housekeeping suites; doctor or dentist. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- sements and subscriptions has been opened 1223 Polk st.: open till § p. m. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions hes been established at 1098 Va- | Jencta st nt House, 35 Eightd st ed and unfurnished. 104—Front sunny o rent rea- m; 118 Third-A good rooming house R. HUGHES, Proprietor. suites, single suttable for | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | " eubspriptions has been established at_ the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky sts.: oven till § p. m. | X WEEK | 716 pages, & news for § cents—The Weekly Call, wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. SPECIAL NORICES. “ LADIES—Chichester's Englich Pennyroyal Pllls are the best: safe, rellable; take no other; mps for particulars. “‘Relief for letter by return ruail: ster Chemical Co.. Ph! ylum from Ju Arthur Van Frank Cryne, 4: 3i3; Joseph Burns, Pauline 21 Fred Wilkle, Mary Mulcahy, 3; An- Laurence Bank. 2i4: John {iliam Mof Sutz, 3%; 2 52 e Maria Kip has received the half-orphan and_ aban- irls from October 1, 1593, to Ji Nettie Moore, aged 12 years: nson, aged 11 years: Irene Bennet, ears: Vera C. Faber, aged 9 years C. Faber, aged 4 vears; Bessje I , aged 7 years; Mabel J. Lee, aged 5 years Franees M. Kane, aged 3 vears: Emily Johns. ton_aged © years: Dorothes Johoston. aged 18 months. “Private mail leaves San Francisco will be delivered in permon left with HOWARD, 101 St. from $3: whitened, $1 up: Hartman Paint Co., $19 Third. BAD tena cted for $4: ns made city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 47 Montgomery st. rooms 9-10- tel. 5320 —— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | | 8 MoNTHLY. rented, repaired, bought, sold; | | machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45 ALL kinds bought. sold. exchanged, rented: re- Fourth st pairing at lowest rates _ STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, “Moving Co. Main 5713 ¥ DOLPH Storage an Office, 401 Post st.. cor. Powell: tel WATCH REPAIRING. ATCHES cleaned Toc: The Roy Jewelry and Optical Co ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $1450—LOT 26x125; cottage 5 rooms and bath; street work done: easy terms. Lot 50x145; fine cottage: § large rooms bath; worth $3500: only §100 cash, balance per month: great snap. $3000—Lot 40x150; Morton st between rail- near_station and school ndsome new 7 rooms and bath: 5500 and $% per guaranteed 2 vears. 540 Kaarny. Lot 35x Alameda -story house of § rooms and ave., near Morton-st. station; ; fine new 2-story house, § Morton st.. near stations and balance $30 per month. on main avenue; cottage great bargain. Houses to let in all parts of Alameds. P. MOREAL & CO., 1422 Park st., Alameda, Cal. A HOME_Send description, condition and loca- tion: 1 will find you one. ' A. R. DENKE 8r., 1400 Webster et., Alameda. A WEEK'S news for § cents. The Week'y Call, 16 pages, In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per yea: BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY ROOMS. | “THE PLEASANTON, 2632 Durant ave., near university—Rooms with or without board; young ladies preferred OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE—Q08 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. . 35 5 monthly till paid for; chicken run, 1 sandy loam soll; plenty of good water: level land: site, climate and soil the best. no fogs or cold winds; 3 bulldings now completed: Westall tract, adjoining East Onk. land. close to electric car line, %-foot boule- vard and fine school; price, all told, $5%0; call or send é"r ’;‘"fluu,) 4 Seventh st., near corner Broadway, Oakland; carriage. free. HENRY Z. JONES, Owner. — TL0-WILL sell quick for $4200; fine cormer residence: lot 45x1765: 9 rooms; up to date, E E. BUNCE, 88 Broadway, Oakland. e ey o C. 1410—Finely furnished bath, ¥ nr( JLDEN Gate ave., sor: complete; sun, 535-—Two w basement. HOWARD, rooms and lighted unfurnished suitable for man and mily; newly fur- room for zentleman. MISSION, 565—2 neat connecting rooms susekeeping; furnished complete. THIRD, @23 unfurnished rooms for house. keeping use of bath and stationary lu‘:l“ furnished rooms; $13; stove, 3 dor, near Post Y M. TWELFTH for house & 0. TWELFT 2 or 3 sunny r compiete for housekeeping. it SSIFIED advertisements and bscs i Fecelved at Cail branch office, 2200 Fillmore o for 2 sunny front connecting rooms rnished OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellbaas, the furniture dealer. Jith and Franklin. Oakiand. e e ASSESSMENT NOTICES. MENT notice—Wittram Propeller Com. office and principal place of business, ket :.1 .. gln Francisco. Notice is hereby given that at a meeti; the Board of Directors, heid on the 18th day o ‘December, 189, an assessment (No. 1) of one (1) cent per share was levied upop the ehpital stock Of the corporation, payable ime mediately in United States gold coin 1o the eecretary at the office of the company at the above address. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain_unpaid on the 22nd day of January, 1900, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at blic auction, and unless yment {s Brads Before, will be £0ld on the 12h day of February, 1900, to pay the delinquent assess. ment. with costs of advertising expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Di- rectors. CHAI A. HUG. Secretary. 227 Market st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 5 (25 cents per share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation C will be payable at the office of the com- ¥, 327 Market st., on and after Monday, anuary 15, 1900. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, January 9, at 3 o'clock p. m. | E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | DIVIDEND notiee—Dividend No. 11 (35 cents | per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, No. 327 Market st.. on and aff | Wednesday, January 10, 1900. Transter books will close on Saturday, January 6, 1900, at | 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Sec. | DIVIDEND notice—The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco—At a regular meeting of the board of directors of this bank, held January 2,190 a dividend was declared for the haif year ending December 31, 159, at the rate of | | seven (T) per cent per ‘annum, pavable on | and after the 1ith inst. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the i5th inst., both | days inclusive, GEORGE GRANT, Secretary. 1900. | Jan HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Society, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the fol- lowing semi-annual dividends: ~3.60 per cent Per annum on term and 3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits pavable on and aft January 2. 1900, TR See. e —————— PROPOSALS. Office, Flood building, San January 4, 1900—Sealed pro- Francisco, posals for ereciing double draw-span bridge, Cal approaches thereto and piers therefor, across tidal canal at Fruitvale ave., near Alameda, Cal., will be received here until 12 noon, Feb- Information on_application. R, Major, Engineers. SCO, Cal., December 13, 189— vroposals, in triplicate, will be re- January 13, Sealed celved here until 12 o'clock m., 1900, and then opened, for construction of an ordnance storehouse at Fort Point, Cal. Gov- ernment reserves the right to reject or accept an; or all bids in whole or in part. Prefer- | e glven to articles of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production pro- duced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of con- nption required by the public service there, Information furnished on application to un- | Aersigned. Envelopes containing _proposals &hould be endorsed ‘‘Proposals for Storehouse at Fort Point, Cal,” and addressed by J. M. MARSHALL. Deputy Quartermaster General, Chisf O M | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been lssued as follows: John L. Barling and Catherine L. Carey....34-32 | Otto A. H. Miller and Annie H. Hopt......2 | Frank J. Moore and Everetta Johnson. Vincenzo Molinari and Frances Pasqua Emil G. Kluge and Mary A. Schnelder Joseph W. Hayes and Marie Schurra. | B. D. Maxson and Della F. Alexander. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in nt either of the pubiication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- { sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. | NORTON—In this city, January 4, 1800, to the a son MARRIED. "SH—LOCKYER—December 30, 189, Lewis Bush and Bertha Lockyer, both of Berke- | "ASNER—MORRIS—In this city, January 7. 1900, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Gussie Casner and Jennie Berwin Morris, both of San Fran- T—THRU —In this city, Janu- by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke, esterheft and Emilie Thrun, both | EMMERSON—CHRISTENSEN—In _this city, | January 6, 1800, by the Rev. J. Fuendelir Ralph W. Emmerson and Katherine E. ristensen. HEGLER-HADLEY—In Sacramento, January | 73, 1900, by the Hev. C. Miel, Edwin C. Hegler of San Francisco and Bernice A. Hadley of | Santa Rosa MURPHY 00, by rph this eity, January 7, Fuendeling, Frank J. | Spath. S—In_this city, Janu- J. M. Buehier, John Karstens. n J. BRESLAT SCHW —In this city, Jan- uary by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Her- | | oW wartz and Estella Breslauer. | | = | DIED. | Bluth, Adolph Johnston, Kate Brown, William G. Lagrave, Joachim Brandt, ( McElroy, Michael | Christens McLellan, Mary C. Courtols, Marius V. Muller, Franzisco Conway, Patrick Murray, Mary Davey, Nash, Ellis Davl Packard. Howard F. | Delehan Par orman Finnigan, Susan Ra . George Gaffney, Patrick M.. Siunott, Eliza M. . Catherine Spellman. James | Goldring, Edwin Starr, Eliza J. Grah Mr: Stensia Mary | sep Thode, Claus Hansen, Christ BLUTH-In Oakland, ¥ 7, 1900, Adolph th, a native of Germany, aged 35 years. BROW city, January 6, 190, ‘Wil- tam Grah wn, beloved husband of Jen- Brown, and father of Hazel and Sidney »wn, a native of Scotiand ¥ Friends are respectfully tend the funeral services day), at 1:30 o'clock, from invited to at- this day (Tues- Masonic Tem- un- rnia Lodge No. 1, Remains at parlors of Gray , 641 Sacramento street. Interment pri- b Lawn Cemetery. Golden Gate Commandery No. 186, K. Sutter st.—Officers and members of | this ¢ mandery are hereby notified to as- | sembie at the asyium this day (Tuesd 1 o'clock, in full uniform, for the purpe acting ort at the fune of our late frater, £ir George Graham Brown. By order of the Eminent Commander WM. T. FONDA, Recorder. BRANDT—In this city, January 6, 1900, George, dearly beloved hu and of Elise Brandt, father Mrs. Olga Hall, and grandfather of ge, Hilda and Hallen Hall, a native of Aliona, Ger! ny £ Funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 318 Haight street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by electric car, corner of Eighteenth and Guer- rerv streets. CHRISTENSEN—In this city, January 8, 1900, Hans L., beloved son of Mary Christensen, and brotker of Frank and infe Christensen and Mrs. Frank R. Gallagher, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 years and 20 days. COURTOIS—In this city, January 7, 1900, Ma- Vincent, beloved husband of Anni , and her of Louis and Horace toie, a native of France, aged 40 vears 6 months and 18 days g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Tuesday), at 3:20 o'clock, from his late resi- ple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, der the auspices of Califc = nd A. M Co. dence, 1210 Waller street, thence to L. O. O, F. Cemetery. CONWAY—In this city, January 7, 1900, Patrick nway, beloved brother of ~Mrs. Eugene Kelly, & native of Riverstown, County Sligo, Ireland, aged 70 years. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth | street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where & reauiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DAVEY—In this city, January 17, 1900, Peter J. Davey, beloved brother of Marla Datty and | Matt Davey, and cousin of Mre. D. J. Moran and Miss Maggie and B. J. Davey, a native | of Leftrim, County Siigo, Ireland, aged 25 years [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend" the funeral this day (Tuesday), at §:3 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of James McManus, Seventh and Cas- tro streets, Oakland, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. DAVIS—In this city, January 8 1500, Pauline, beloved wife of Max Davis, and mother of Mrs. Jesse Newbauer and Leo, Sylvian and | 1s. & native of Salem, Or., aged 12 years 11 months and § days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafte: DELEHANTY—In this city, January 7, 1800, Fdmond Delehanty, late of Rio Vista, beloved husband of Hanora Delehanty, and father of Joseph, Mary, Annie, Ellen, Edward, Lizzie, Kate and John Delehanty, a native of County | Tipperary, Ireland, aged 61 years. (New | York and Boston papers please copy.) D7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-nwrrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 40¢ Sanchez street,’ thence to Mis- sion Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be célebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FINNIGAN—In this city, January 8, 1900, Su Finnigan, beloved sister of Peter Finnl, :? a native of County Cavan, Ireland, 5 years. GAFFNEY—In this city, January 7, 10, rick M. Gaffney, beloved husband ‘of Eiiz beth Gaffney. and father of “John P., James P., Michael J., Catherine and Annfe Gaffney, a mative of County Meath, Ireland, aged 63 years 11 months and 23 days. (Bridgeport, Conn., and_Aetoria, Or., papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 433% Clementina street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, Mission street, near Third, 6 ENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Fuccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, ® Fuh st te L ncola Sokoaly Teiephons Bous o { | GRAHMAN—Entered B | D | C | s Brown, | 3 B Lamont, Cal where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at o o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by 10:40 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. GARRY~—In this city, January 6, 1800, Catherine Garry, a native of Ireland, aged 8 years. GOLDRING—In_San Diego, January §, 1900, Edwin F. Goldring, husband of Daisy’ Gold: ring, and son of J. Y. and Jane Goldring, & native of New York City, aged 23 years § months and 28 days. into rest in this city, January 7, 1900, Mrs. Josephine Grahm: daughter of Mrs. J. B. Berry, and mother of Algernon T. Grahman, a native of California, aged 23 years. U7 Friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral services this day (Tues- day), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 109 Monigomery street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. HANSEN—In this city, January 7, 1800, Chris- tian M., beloved husband of Margaret Han- sen, a native of Denmark, aged 63 years & months and 7 days. 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 oclock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 408 Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. JOHNSTON—In this clty, January 7, 1500, Kate, beloved wife of Fred Johnston,” mother of Willle and Thomas Johnston, and Patrick Donlan and Mrs. M. Crowe, of Ircland, aged 48 years. 07 Remains_at the parlors of H. F. Suhr 1137 Mission street, between Seventh zhth. LAGRAVE—In this city, January 6, 1800, Joachim, beloved husband of Cecile Lagrave, father of Justin, Leon, Frank and Antoine Lagrave, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cedley, & native of Spain, aged 5l years and 3 months. @[> Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 12 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1017 Rafiroad avenue, South San Fran- cisco. McELROY—In the City and County Hospital, January §, 1900, Michael McElroy, a native of Ireland, aged i3 years. McLELLAN—In _Laurel Creek, San Mateo County, Cal., January —, 1900, Mary C McLellan, mother of Mary' B., Mary P., Mary G., Charles D., William §., Leonard E. Edgar W., George B., Frank L. and Asa D. McLellan, a native of Norton, Mass., aged 6 years 5 months and 25 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), from ber late residence, Laurel Creek, Funeral car leaves Third and Towns- end streets at 10:40 o'clock. Interment pri- vate. MULLER—In this city, January 8, 1900, Fran- zisco, beloved wife of August V.’ Muller, and mother of Emil and Frank Muller, a native of Posen, Germany, aged 36 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 8 o'clock, trom St. Boniface's Church, den Gate avenue, batween Jones and Leavenworth streets. Interment Holy Cross CUsmetery. Remains at the parjors of uhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- venth and ghth. —In Oakland, January 7, 1900, Mary . beloved wife of John Murray, mother of Lizzie, Peter W, Ellen, Delia, Annle, George, Mary and Arthur Murray, and sist Thomas Turner, a native of Athlone, tmeath, Ireland, aged 44 years. and ac uaintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow clock, from her late street, thence to’St. 1807 Sevent Patrick's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commeneing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. SH-In this city, January 7, 1800, Eilis Nash, son of Archie M. and Asgnes L. Nash, aged 4 years 10 months and 15 days. will be held this (Tues- 7 Funeral gervic an5) morning at 1180 o'clock, at Golden Gate 1 Misston street. Friends and ac- ’s are respectfully invited to at- quaintans tend. PACKARD—Entered into rest in San Gregorio, January 6, 1900, Howard Franklin Packard, sved son of Mrs. A. Packard, and brother of George R., J. W. and C. H. Packard and Mrs. Al Newman of Port Townsend, a native of Massachusetts, aged 44 years § months and 11 _days. £ Funeral this da: at Cypress Lawn ( PARRISH-In this (Tuesday), at 1 o' clock, matory. January 8, 1800, Nor- n, beloved husband of Sarah J. Parrish, nd ‘father of Mrs. E. I. Root, T. Plunkett and Walter N. Parrish, a na- of Cleveland, Ohlo, aged 61 years 11 and 21 days. otice of funeral hereatter. ~In this city, January 7, 1800, Captain A. Raabe, beloved son of the late Lenhardt, and uncle of Mrs. H. C. Lutgens, a native of Kurrhessen, aged 61 years. (Eastern pape 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles 4. B. Metaler, 36 Washington street, thence to St. Paulus German Church. corner Fddy and Gough streets, Rev. J. M. Buehler, whera the services will be held at 2 o'cloc] By special request of Captain George A. Raabe gentlemen will please keep their hats ©on at the grave in the interest of health. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SINNOTT—In this city, January 8, 1900, at her residence, 851 Folsom street, Ellza M. Sinnott, widow of the late John Sinnott, a native of County Wexford, Ireland. SPELLMAN—In this city, January 7, 1800, James, beloved son of the late John and Julla Spellman, and brother of John and Stephen Spellman and Mrs. B. Bailey, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 35 years 6 months and 16 days £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes pace this day (Tuesday), at $:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton street, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. STARR—In Boston, December 29, 1899, Eliza 3. Starr, only danghter of Mr. and Mrs. David Monnastes of Portland, Or., aged 48 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from St. Franels e Sales Church, Oakland, Where a solemn re- quiem high mags will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. STENSLAND-In St. Luke's Hos wife of Captain Charles St beloved mother of Tina F Denmark, aged 43 vears § monihs and 4 day 87 Notice of funeral hereafter. THODE—In Oak Grove, San Pablo, January 8, 1900, Claus Thode, dearly beloved father of Mre. J. J. Schiuefer, H. N. Thode, Mrs. H. Campe, Henning and John Thode and the late Mrs. J. J. Schlueter. Miss Alice Thode and Mrs. D. Becker, a natlve of Holstein, Germany, aged §7 years 2 months and 19 days. T ¥¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to:morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the Evangell- cal Lutheran Church, corner Gough streets. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Pleace omit flowers. P e A bl HOTEL ARRIVALS. 4 GRAND HOTEL. F Steele & w, Hanford|J North_ Riverside J A Beretta, Oakland Miss J Mclntosh, Cal C G Weiss, U S N :V!YN J Barnard, Call E A Staufter, Sacto T H Bernard, Cal F Hall, Stanford John Ile, Cal F Rothnbush, Stkn H H_Stevheps, Miss M Jewett, § Cruz W J Smith, Cai D Wishon, Visalia L D Green, Cal H Jackson, Chic J Sterns, Sacto A E Burr, Vancouver J R Dixon, Stockton Capt F N Wise, B C H Dickinson, Cal G A Adams, S Jose F Tounskew, Cal New York G Stewart, L Ang W D Lovell & w, Towa A Stewart, L Ang A W Foster, Cal P Keeler, Philada A Ekman, Oroville H Ferguson, § Jose § A Black, Cal A B 8 Cruz B ayer, Portlan: § D Dot J Young. Stanford |A Barth, Sisson |E Goughnan&w, Mont C Schmidt-Tauer, Wis Dr Teass, Keswick J Clasby, S Lake |G Sharpe, 8 Lake ‘Mies M Sharpe. Vacav Miss F Sharpe, Vacav Mrs Putnam, Dak [ Miss J Welr, Stanford D Campbell,” L Ang |E Tooham, Milita: |8 Rautsham, |8 Hollund&w, Naoa |B McGinnts, ‘Petatima January 8, 1900, at Stensland, beloved sland, and dearly osen. a native of Sacto H L Smith, Cal L McComas, L Ang A V Thomas, L Ang R B Stephens, L Ang! N Blackstock, Cal J Green, L Ang Mrs H Abbott, Antioch G W Hyland, Or J Friedman, Minn W Harvey &w, Tex G A Post, Fresno 8 1 Well, Fresno N Y E Purser, Healds , S ninds (B Craig. Highiand Sp° W Hubbish, W &s § J|Dr George, " Antioch | Willls Pike, Fresno EW WESTERN HOTEL, C Brown. Tacoma M Hansen, Seattle J Ralston, 8 Jose Mrs Bom: k. ' 3 Davidson, Marysville M Wallnce, '8 Jana o™ H M Young, S Jos § B Couch,’ Clements C F Waters, Oakdale 'S McLane, Seattle J Mathews, Stockton D L Morse, Stanford L A Petton, Seattle R Cadogan, Chicago Dr Wiltes&'w, Seattle L Lee&w, Vancouver P C Mayford, Grass Vy C Presher, Seattle E Eneinan, Seattle PALACE HOTEL, E H Cox, Madera 2 J Bishop, L Angeles § Kiernan, Dubuque P J Ryan, Chicago [W M Potter, 1. Ang B Wood & w, Ban Jose|A Meyer, Yokohama ngley, Pa s ker, Kiaocl I P Geddes & w, N Y |Lieut W e A E Bell, § Barbara | Russia W J Galbraith & w.|H Stevenson, Menlo Pk Honolulu Mrs Stevenson, MenloP H E Van Horne & w, C Waite, Stanfo Wyoming R € Victor, Stanford J P Borden, Madera C O'Donneli, Minn Dr M J Davis, Nev | Mrs O’ Donnell, Minn H J McFarland, Chgo |E H Noyes, Boston Mrs E T Jeffrey, Chgo Mrs Noyes, Boston Miss Jeffery, Chicago |Miss D.venponbg.] J C Jeftrey. Chicago | Miss Stimson. Seattle T F Kimball, Chicago (E Voorhies, § Cruz Dr W A Hendryx,|C Murohy, Palo Alto Tos Angeles Mr Hanson, Redwood Mrs Hendryx, L Ang |Mrs Hanson, Redwood Miss Ward, Bngland W Ward&w, England Slashed Her Rival. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.—Mrs. FElllott became insanely jealous of the attention aid her bosom friend, Mable Cariton, by er husband, so she procured a razor night and inflicted a gash on her riv: face that extends from her nose acro her left cheek Mrs. Willlam | NCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1900. 13 ISCENES WHICH MARKED B 0 =TGN Continued from Eighth Page. \ responsibility great, the duties Incumbent | upon the County Clerk were conducted i | an orderly way. Late in the afternoon Mr, | Goddard, notwithstanding the pressure of | business, called his men into the main of- fice and instructed them regarding their dutles under the charter—the new organic law. All must report at 8:30 a. m. and re- | ! main until 5 o'clock {n the evening. An hour each day, he told them, was allowed for lunch, after which every man must be ready for work and must remain at his | work until the closing hour. In closing | Mr. Goddard presented the complete list ! Ft the deputies in the office, which fol- ows: | Joseph Goddard, chief deputy; Thomas O'Neill, ank Grimes, W. J. Kennedy, W. C. Raisch, R. H. Fitzgerald, A. A. | Watson, A. B.'Mahoney, C. C. Morris, R. | J. Weich, J. B. Martin, J. R. McElroy, W. | B. Jost,' O. A. Tolle, J. P. Rice, J. J. | Groom. J. A. Fenton, R. E. Conway, J J. | Greif, D. V. Graham, W. B. Lee, Nelson | Doolittle, J. Sutton, E. M. Thompson, T. C. Maher, F. C. Danforth, J. J. Cas- sidy, V. F. Northrop, A. Houston, Charles | Coréy, Joseph Riordan. G. Valero. W. R. | | A. Johnson, Carl Mueller, J. C. Flood, T. L. Doran, J. B. Reilly, Isadore Erb, D. C. Van Nostrand, J. V. Harrison, P. W. Lan- non, P. A. McGushin, John Houston, Frank Meyers, P. Hirleman, Oscar Her- old, Drew Harrigan and Joseph McAuliffe, — - — EVERYTHING WAS SERENE IN THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE HERE was no excitement in the transfer of Sheriff Martin of his| office to his successor. John Lack- mann. The new official shook hands | with the old one, and everything went merrily. Chief Deputy George Hare was kept busy all the afternoon as- signing the published list of deputies to e @ffterent | positions. Sheriff Lack- mann was escorted by Mr. Martin to the three branch county jails, where the keys were turned over to him! ASSESSOR DODGE MAKES SEVERAL A POINTNENTS | T N noticeable contrast to the exciting scenes in the Tax Collector's office was extreme quiet In the Assessor's office immediately opposite. Mr. Dodge | succeeded himself withoat the least cere mony and reappointed the deputles, whose names have already been published, for a period of sixty days, until they can qual- | ity in the civil service. | In addition to the minor positions Mr. Dodge appointed John F. Ginty as his chief deputy. Ginty, has been filling the position ever since Godchaux resigned to make his campalgn for Recorder. Wil- liam J. Blattner, who has been a zealous | supporter of Dodge, besides being related to him, was appointed chief field deputy. TREASURER BROOKS KEPT BUSY COUNTING CASH S SOON as 8. H. Brooks had been sworn in to succeed 1. J. Truman as | Treasurer, the office was closed to 1 permit the new officials to count the cash in the vaults. This work will be completed in about two days. Treas- | uty J. O. Rels, and as deputies Septimus | de Greayer, C. B. Perkins and Cal ulc- Clung. Al EVERYTHING HARMONIOUS IN THE POLICE COURTS FEELING of goodfellowship and harmony pervaded the Police Courts | at noon yesterday when the old erred, but it is human to err, and have said harsh words and harsh words have | been said against me, but 1 hope no ani- mosities have been engendered and I wish you all good-b: There was applause in court, which Judge Cabaniss instantly suppressed, re- marking that he wanted them to under- stand that they were in a court of justice. He briefly thanked the Judge for what he had said and presented his commission to the clerk of the court. Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter then | introduced his successor, James M. Han- ley, and extended his thanks for all the courtesies accorded to him. Mr. Hanley made a brief reply. The clerk of the court is John A. Fen- ton, who succeeds James P. McQuaide, one of the most painstaking, efficient and courteous clerks in any ot the courts. The bailiffs are Policemen Hall and Flem- | ing. Fidge Graham's courtroom was crowdea | with friends of Judge-elect Fritz when the | noon hour arrived. Judge Graham intro- duced him with a_few complimentary re- marks and when Judge Fritz arose to re- | ply he was loudly applauded. He thanked | Judge Graham for his kind words and Said he hoped when it came his turn to leave the bench he would leave behind him as clean a record as his predecessor. A floral design was then handed to the new Judge by his friends. Prosecuting Attorney Wentworth thanked the court for the courtesies ex- tended him and introduced his successor, R. V. Whiting. Walter Gallagher, on b half of the bar, made a speech compli- mentary to the retiring Judge and ex-| pressing the good wishes of the bar to the new incumbent. John J. Groom re- | tains his position as clerk of the court and | the bailiffs are Sergeant Duncan and Po- | liceman Conlon. A Judge Conlan succeeded "himself, but Prosecuting Attorney Low retired to give place to Charles L. Weller, whom he in-| troduced in a few well chosen words, at| the same time taking the opportunity to thank the Judge for courtesies recelved. John Rice retains his position as clerk of the court and the bailiffs are Policemen R. J. McGrayan and D. Owens. George Kelly, the retiring balliff, has occupied the position for the past seven years, the longest time on record, and during that erfnd he made many warm friends by is efficiency and courtesy. Judge Mogan also succeeded himself and the proceedings were brief. Prosecuting Attorney Joachimsen introduced I. Har- ris, his successor, in a_brief complimen- tary speech, and the Judge referred to Joachimsen's long years of faithful ser- vice as Judge. Fred Conway retains his position as clerk and the bailiffs are Po- licemen Coughlin and Love. The four Judges will probably meet in bank to-day and draw lots for the long | and short terms. Charles Peery, chief warrant and bond clerk, and T. I. Fitzpatrick, John J. Greeley and William G. Burke, his assist- ants, entered upon their du.ies at noon yesterday. The office will be kept open day and night, in accordance with the charter. CORONER COLE MADE A TALK AND NEW RULES S the fire bell struck three times at noon yesterday ex-Coroner Hill arose from his leather-padded ex- throne and greeted Coroner Cole on his accession to office. The new Coroner at once returned his thanks, and then administetred the oaths of office to his staff, as follows: Peter J. McCormick (reappointed), chief deputy; Patrick H. Flynn, Charles W. Meehan and Michael J. Brown, deputies; Emil Pohli, stenographer; John J. Flana- gan (reappointed), messenger; Dr. Leland, autopsy surgeon. As the new charter does not provide for a matron or a janitor, Matron Grace D. Harrls and Janitor Thomas Smith were not reappointed, but they will continue in the performance of their duties until the Board of Supervisors shall make the necessary order and :rptoprlauon for the filling of those positions. Coroner Cole said yesterday that he could not get aiong without the services of a matron and a Janitor, and he would insist in the name of decency that the city should alloy THE LOGAL REVOLUTION % | don’t p urer Brooks announced as his chief dep- | p him the services of those officials. The new deputies will be required to ve bonds to the Coroner for the faith- 'ul performance of their duties. The rules and regulations for the conduet of the Morgue were then read. The use of to- bacco and levity are both Impartially condemned. No bodies will be delivered to the undertakers without the autherity of the Coroner or his chief deputy. Depu- ties will not be allowed to receive money or ETatuity for any services performed by em. “‘There has been much talk about these matters,”” sald the Coroner, “and while I do not believe there has been much fire, there has been such a huge amount of smoke, so dense and offensive, that I ropose 1o have 1t continued. orgue will be kept open from T “The a. m. to 11 p. m., and the bodies of !den- | tified persons will not be placed on public exhibition. It shall be an offense fof any person except the Coroner or the deputy on duty to give any Information to the press concerning murders, suicides, ac- cidents or natural cause cases, and the family affairs of dead persons will be kept from the press and public under pain of the suspension or dismissal of the offending employe." Ex-Coroner Hill, after thanking his deputies for the zeal and fidelity with which they had attended to the perfarm- ance of their duties, invited his successor and all hands downstairs to celebrate the wake with a libation to Bacchus. Coroner Cole, who is a good old soul. reciprocated. —— PARK COMM SSIONERS MEET AND ORGANIZE HE recently appointed Park Commis- sion, consisting of A. B. Spreckels, | Frederick W. Zelle, Reuben H. Lloyd, John A. Stanton and Jasper McDonald, met in the lodge at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon and or- ganized. The session was prolonged but entirely harmonious. On motion of R. H. A. B. Spreckels was chosen president of the new commission. Phil Fay Jr. was appointed secretary of the board. Miss M. B. Fairman, former secrctary, was appointed to the position of bookkeeper. he secretary’'s compensation wa at §125 per month and that of bookkeeper at $100 per month. Under the new charter the Park Com- missioners have supervision and control of all the plazas and squares as well as the Golden Gate Park, hence the respon- sibilities of the board are largely in- creased. Hereafter the Commissioners will meet at least twice a month. gty b THEY INSTALLED THE PUBLIC PROSE.UTORS X-DISTRICT ATTOR formally installed his successor, Lewis F. Byington, in the office of public prosecutor yesterday at noon. At the hour when the provisions of the new organic law went into force Mr. Murpny, accompanied by Mr. Byington, went to Judge Lawlor's court. After in- troducing his successor Mr. Murphy sald that it was with pleasure that he In- stalled in compiiance of the suggestion of the District Attorne; William H. Al- EY MURPHY ford as prosecutor of the department. He regretted, however. that circumstances necessitated the withdrawal of A. P. lack, wno had proved his ability and de- votion to the cause of justice, but hoped that Mr. Alford would prove as able ard 1 to the peopie as the man whose he would heneeforth occupy. Judge Lawlor formally recognized the appoint- ment of Mr. Alford and the new and the old District Attorneys adjourned to Judge Cook’s court. Here Eugene Deuprey was :y in the »f General Salomon. tepping A distinguished prose cutor, General Salomon, and the swear ing in of his succe impressive in the extreme and will not soon be forgot- ten by these who witnessed it. From Judge Cook's court the inaugu- rating body adjourned te that occupied by Judge Dunne. Here J. T. Greaney, who has occupied the K\v.\l(lfln of prosecutor of the court under Mr. Murphy, was rein- stalled. The ceremony was of short dura- and at its conclusion District At- ey Byington took up the work of the 1n;l Judge Murphy was reiegated to ace out of the aged/a officials retired from the cares and te life and private practice. responsibilities of office and introduced f“'l;"k“'ll}"f“h;l\lt*(':n«‘_h;dg;"harlos their successors. |1an's court; Jamies M. Hanley Judge Treadwell Introduced his suc- | Judge Cabannls' cour % cessor. Judge Cabaniss, in a few well |ing to Judge Fritz's and Isaa chosen words. He said he had known him | ;l;D ‘i‘n[‘r’x‘\“fip Mogan 5 {nm. Hxsl ulhw: e ointments are chief warrant and for years and knew him to be a man s Thals T ey ability, truthfulness and hones ipe LSR5 3 Gessier, T. 1. Mlapanks oA o one,” continued the Judge, “will have | William Burke! stenographer, Louis a single word to say against me. 1 have | Ward; office clerk, Wallace Thompson— all of whom immediately qualified. REPUBLICANS HEAD SIX OF THE COMMISSIONS 8 the commissions appointed by Mayor Phelan have effected organi zation, the Democratic workers are directing attention to the fact that the Republicans have won first place as fol- lows: President of the Police Commis- sion, George A. Newhall; President Park Commission, A. B. Spreckel Chairman Board of Health, Dr. Williamson; Presi- dent of Fire Commission, Rolla V. Watt; President of Board of Education, C. W Mark; Chairman of Board eof Public Works, Colonel George H. Mendell. The Democrats have Jerome Deasy, Chairman_of the Election Commission. The Non-Partisans rejoice in the leader- ship of Richard Freud, Chairman of the Civil Service Commission. BANQUET TO PRESIDENT STULZ San Francisco is to be represented at the convention of the National Grocers’ Association, which is to be held at Cleve- and on Jan 16, 17 and 15, by Joseph A. Stulz, president of the local Retail Grocers’ Assoclation. Mr. Stulz will start this morning for this assemblage of the grocers of the various cities of the coun- try, and last night he was the guest of honor at a dinner, which was attended by about forty of the leading retail grocers| of the city and a dozen of the representa- tives of various wholesale houses. There were many speeches and expres- sions of confidence In Mr. Stulz. He, in turn, spoke briefly of his mission as dele- ate to the naticnal convention, and said fie intended to learn what was being done In other parts of the country by the retail grocers and report to San Francisco's merchants as to what might be accom- plished by them. ————————— NORMAN PARRISH DEAD. Norman Parrish, one of the firm of Parrish & Co., proprietors of the Cali- fornia Mills at 30-24 Spear street, dropped dead last evening on board the trans- port Tartar. Apoplexy is supposed to l'm\‘p been the cause of death. Parrish, in company with Charles A. Skinner, a laborer employed by him, was | emgaged in loading steering wheels on the | dock of the vessel at the Folsom street whartf. He was exerting himself consid- erably and suddenly tottered and fell. An ambulance was dispatched from the Har- bor Receiving Hospital, but when that institution was reached it was found that the man was dead. Deceased had a family and resided at 318 Bartlett street in this city. He was 68 years of age. . Justified in Shooting. _James Crowe, the young man who was accused of shooting hls ex-stepfather. James Haggerty of Bethany, San Joaguin County, on Christmas day. because Hag- gerty wanted to marry his mother again, was set at liberty by Judge Conlan yes- terday. The Judge said that H-g%ny went to Mrs. Crowe's house on Dore street with a revolver looking for trouble and he got it. e RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry. Week Days. 30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Sundays.. :00 a. m. and 1:45 p.om Steam-heated closed car on all trains. Fare—San Francisco to Summit and Return, N Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Pri: I?hgnu.h-n(mhnud. bms'y.;: Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhe low Callorwrite, Sau Fr Lloyd, | fixed | onbodyand mindand SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) Tratas leave nnd ave due (o arrive aé SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) zEavE — Frou DecEuark 15, 189 ARRIVE *7:004 Bevicls, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, e B arer) Sadily 71004 Shasta _Express— Dovis, Red Bluff, Portiand.. . 31804 Mastivez, Sau Liawon, Valle Cal sod Saata Rosa. #8:304 Tho Overland Limited—Og ver, Omaba, ¢ *8:304 San Jose, Liver Tone, Saeramento, Marysville, Chico, 81304 *Miiton, Oakdale and Honora. #9:004 Tioywapls, Nilcs and Way S A Davis, Woodla=d, Krights Landiog, Marysvilie, Oroville. 91004 Atlasiic b #9:004 Martincr, Mere d and Fresno, *9:1004 Port Costa, ( reeno, My 1:000 00 Haywards, 00 Martin Vallejo, Napa, A Rosa. | Sasetr meme Sacranionto, un for Santa Bar- #5:007 Suract Liz ted—E1 Piso, New Or- :30% Stock reed, Freano *3:30p l'nl*-u'l\. ern r-!'! B a Larbara, o8 Avgeles, Deml Bl P | Fow Orttasaand Bar. vy omeaiba *3:80p Hanta Ko for Mojnen nud iass. A *§:00p I‘l.n) s, Niles and San Jose. | " $G: 30 Oricntal Mail— Ogicn and Bast | | #3:00r Vallclo, Prt Conta and Way Sia- tlona... g | *8:03¢ Oregon and C: Sarcow + Skroet, an Jone, Felton, aUruzand Way ierviile, Itou, Senta Cruz sod Vrincipal Way fitations. i Ip Newark, Sau Los Gatox ... Se1:43r Huntery' Exeuseion, Sac Joss' sod CREEK ROUTE FERRAY. Prom SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 16 000 110003, 1120 *200 13:00 *4:00 $0:00 *6:00r.m. Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Bro-dway.—“0:00 8:00 10:004.4. 10:39. RSN 1720w | $12:00 *1:00 1268 * 14:00 r COANT DIVISION (Broad ¢ Thivd sud Townoou 1810 Oooan View, *7:004 San Jose i Y Ban Franelsco. . y Stations (New Tase Robles, Sust, Lowpoe and Stai 40, s B0x Ban J. 2ed3 e S | Palo ara, San Jose, { Tres Finos, fanta (on cipal W and Woy Stations i Way Static P for | A for Morning * Daily. 1 suday excepted b Saturday en's. @Tuesdasa apd Fridess ¢ Thursdays and Sundass. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. COJ LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIO RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaren Fzrry. Foot of Market St. rernoon 1 Sunday only. WEEK DA YS— 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 at 11:30 p. 3 p. m. 1 s m.; ‘m. Thursdays—Extra teig D. m. Saturdays—Exira trips at 17 1n:00 a m.; 9:30, 1:30, 3:38, m. EL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 11:10 a. m.; 13t rdays—Extra trips 11:16 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:08, same schedule as above. Leave 1 Arrive | San Franciseo. | In Effect | San Franciseo. — | — Octoter 13, | —_— 1899, | Sun- | Week Destination | days. | Days. Novato, [10:40 am| 3:40 am Petaluma. | 110:25 am 26 am Hopland and Ukiah. k Guerneville. | 7:35 pm) § sl | am| 8:00am| Somoma |10:40 am ] and (1 Glen Ellen. | 6:65 pm $:22 pr am| $:00 am| Sebastopol. |10:40 am|10:35 amy | 7:3 pm| 6:22 pre Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and_Whits Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lywton Springs: at, Geyserville for Skasss Bprings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hop- land for Duncar. Springs, Highland = Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake- rt and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy prings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witier Springs. Upper Laks, Pomo. Riverside, Lierley's, Potter Vailey, John bay'a Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Qoe forings. | Mengocise City, Fort estport, Usal, Willitts. Laytonville, Cum- ing’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, o tia 'and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- @uced rates. On Bunday_round trip tickets to all poines 10“ San Rafael at half rates. cket Offices. 850 Market st., Chronicle bldg M| C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat. ALIFORNIA IIIITED Santa Fe Route g : } | | T2 CHICAGO luxurious train across the continent. CoxxEcTING TRAIN LEAVES San Fraxciscos sP.. , Wi , Fi and L5 oty ooty Pt g P.71 in time to connect with all limited trains for New York. OVERLAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS & e S o DAILY Ghicagoand East. e Local trains between Stocktom, VALLEY r.r;sno. 1:‘ Mf;lm, Visalia, Tulare ROAD SEE YOU IN San Fraacisco_office. 623 'FRISCO SOQN Market Street, Phone Main 1531; Oakland, 1118 Broad- way; Sacramen‘o, 201 J Street; SaunJose, 7 West Santa Clara Street. | | HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Seasalite Rerry. Commencing October 1, 1589, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. | _WEEK DAYS—*7:60, *9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:u& | *3:40, 5:15, 6-00. 6:30 p. m. | "BXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Ra- fael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at _9:00 and 11:30 p. m. | SUNDAYS—*:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *lal 18, *4:46, 6:30. 3:00 p. m. | “'Trains marked () run _to San Quentin. | FROM BAN RAFAEL TO | "WEEK DAYS-—§.25. %3, | #1330, 3:15, *3:40, *5:15 p. | "EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and | Saturdays at 6.40 and 10:15 p. m. | TBUNDAYS—6:20, *5:06, *10:00, 46 & mg "rn bl : E l’-'mu.n ‘Wednesdays and on Saturdays at 7:00 and 10:20 p. m. YS—8:06, 10:06 & m.; 12:05, 2:15, 38, | | 9:00 . m. week days—Cazaderoand way stationa, lx:u . m. Saturdays—Tomales and ~ay stations G & m. Sundgys—Tomales asd way slalous