The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1900, Page 11

rHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900. REAL TSTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. EOL GETZ & BROTHE! ROOM “A.” CI HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING. TARK LOTS. Now for a Prosperous Era for San Francisco. $200 to ear Nineteenth. boulevard | end Park, K ot.; % moni ol 400N from H to % monthly, $500 to $800—Cholcest lots In Sunset; st sraded and sewered; $10 monthly. ase $300 to $80—Cheapest residence lots in Rich- mond; easy terms. §100 to $260—Level lots near Mission-st. elec- tric car line; only $§ mon!hb’ Call for Maps and Diagrams. SOL GETZ & BROTHE! ROOM “'A,” CROCKER BUILDING. AL BARGAI £ Tor my CATALOGUE alw hat is wanted, ame I d list ¢ rgains near what you want not in w I make a special feature OMA county places, I'm over 3000 ranches ange in California—more than agents in the State. I travel inspecting country prop- ~the LAND AGENT, le building. §. F. A ome over $150) a year; unequaled - most magni fl\Dnl orchard home : worth $1 umstances EL HE LAND Chronicle bldg., §. F. Call office. HORN, £12 Main st.. Petalu tate and thoroughbred Belgian o Timt papered and remo- 150 to $2 50 & week. ANIA. 2528—Sunny room; 1 or 2 gentl eaicfast if desired; private es exchanged. front use of kitchen. Furnished houss to $20; aiso singl 5 Housekeeping. up; all light, sunny. | 6 feet; | ue $5000; exchange for city | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ATED r!pllrd bought, sol ‘machine sup- _plies. Standard Agency,l48 6th; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. I'I‘AHLES TO LET. 0AKLAND AD\'ERTISEMEN]S. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. FOR 825 cash, §10 monthly til pald for; 100x ! price, all told, $6%0; land on the ele- vation, 'slope or in the level valley: excellent sandy plenty of good water: site build your home sfop your outgo for not far from a fine 3-story schoolhouse; foot wide boulevard and electric 5 new buildings gone up within %0 , adjoining East Oakland; . 455 Seventh st., carriage free. loam sofl: end climate the very best; or let us build for you; rent near Broa HENRY 7 mm‘u\' Rich, modern, Oakland home. Mrs. E. C. Fortier, 2429 ”)»dmn»nl e., Oakland. OAKLAND Branch Office of The Call re- moved to 1118 Broadway, Oakland. Adver- tisem, 2nd subscrintions recelved. OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOM Call re- Adver- OAKLAND Branch Office of The moved to 11§ Broadway. Oakiand. tisements and subscriptions receive flAKLt\D l“thlTlllE FOR ‘ALE. ‘AN introduction to you from H. Schellha Turaitors deater. 1ith and Frankiin. Oviiand. OAKLAND Branch O Call moved to 1118 Broad | tisements and subscrip re- Adver- DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 78 “(twenty- l"\- cents per share) e Hutchinson Sugar y ¥ will be payable at the Market st.. on 900, Transfer Feb, 14, 1800, H. SHELDON, Secretary. D NOTICE—DIividend No. 6 (twenty- s per share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company will be pavable at the office of ‘the company. 321 Market st after Thursday, Februa: books will closé on Friday, February 3, 190, at 8 o'clock p. m H. SHELDON, Secretary. | books will close hn'v«eumm\ | at 3 o'clock Dxm “&M—Sunn t room and kitchen; losets, bath; no children; private; §2 50 rooms fur-ished com large yard. bath; rent lete 16 y Hall-Front suit with or » single room, $6; cheap. — Unfurnished front American family; 10th—Furnished large fortable bedroom furnished houuk&‘p(n& ; stove. 1241—Three g water; 184 t $8 ar Lerkin—Comfortably hkgp.; terms reasonable 'y front rooms, . furnished 2 sun (3 Furnished sunny rooms for others; ver VAN NB) S ave., northwest corner o sts.; open tili advertisements and at 109% Va- —_————— ROOMS TO lLT—-Fnr ad 224 Bush st X cor. Btockton—Sunny cor- hot and cold Bveniences. . (0ld No. 1384)—Fur- : also unfurnished. st single room BURN TT, 1426 Market st. nished rms., suites. CARROLLTON, ave.—Sunny corner: well furn. 1206 Market_cor, Golden Gate rms & CAF CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and subscriptions veceived at Call branch office. 2200 Filimore. CLAY. 1245 Three unfurnished sunny rooms to rent % or 2 or 8 rooms; gas Mission—Select famil NCOCK_House, y oming house: §1 5 to $5 per_week. HARRISON, 784%—Finely furn. sunny rooms; bath; latest conven.; homelike; §1 week up. HOWARD, m—uun respectable; Zic-$1_per night; $1-83 per week: Howard cars to door. LEA\'EAWORTH, ow—!unny hall room to let; %6 per month. LEWIS, unr. umx-n.a Tooms: newly papered and p-imed . 52 . 3 Ine 1 fuml!hc‘l room, suft- | r gentieman: A, 667, corner Elxhlthe'ly furnished indow room, $1 per week; transient. Neat furnished room in private O'FARRELL, 2 Sunny furnished rooms and offices Qe\‘lor electric lights: day, wk., mn O'FARRFLL, 1s‘fl—sunr unfurnished room with ove and use of bath. front ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light, reading smoking room and ladies” bar: lor; rooms, nx ht, to §1 50; week, §2 to 88 month, elevator on office floor; rooms with Bot and eoid waber: batha. ROEEDALE House, 315 & 321 Ellis st. —Rooms night, 25 to §1; week, $1 25 to $4; open night. EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished and unfurnished. STOCKTON PLACE, 10—Double and single rooms to rent: $5 ub. THE Oaks, 115 Third—A rooming house for g R AUERES Froprietor people. VALENCIA Guiet family. A BRANCH office for Oall advertise and subscriptions has been suhluhrd at the northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky ste.; open untll § p. m. A E CH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened at Polk st.; open tifl § p. m. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions bas been estabiished at 1096 Va- encia st S ————————esee— ROOMS WANTED, TED_Two furnished rooms: ground floor: y. h. WM. SCHMITT, New Western Hotel WANTED_2 unfurnished rooms, by and dsushter. Address box 3512, Call mother OFFICE of the Wittram Propeller Company will hereafter be located at 226 Market room 1§, F. WITTRAM JR., Secy. LADIES Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills ‘are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars. ““Relief for Ladles,” in letter by return mail: at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. ROOMS papered, from hitened, $1 up; Oainting done Hartman Paint Co, 319 Third BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections ma. d!y or country. PACIFIC ml.LEC‘nON co. Montgomery st_._rooms 218, corner Van Ness ave.— | 722 Four furnished rooms in mice | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows Jacob Lewis, 26, 428 Bryant street, and Rae Michael, 21, 737 McAlllster street. yrge W. Hobart, 28, city, and Lizzle E. Friedel, 25, city Bachman, 81, eity, and Amy R. Ebr- man, 21, city. James J. Parodi, 21, 818 Sansome street, and 7, 16 Jasper place. 20, Alameds, and Ed- na_Bishop, Zacharias Ziexler, Bertha Kuhn, 43, 521 Sec Granella, 41, city 521 Second street, and nd etreet. and Rosa Guinasso, and Tillle 0_O'Farrell street, Parker, 19, Chico. Miller, 36, 2M1 Taylor street, A Bytther. 36, 2041 Taylor street 2027 Lombard street, “Lombard street and Madelena Bar- Danville, and Thorm and Lizzle Beriin, sco Marino, city Rawson, 45, Fran city, Los Angeles, and Lizzie 1923 Mission street, 3 Mission street and Marie Lapouble, BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS t be inserted. They must be handed lication offices and be residence of per- ame published. he s authorized to have the BORN. his city, February 13, 1900, s Lorenzen, a daughter. to the Rev. Dr. John A »( San Francisco and Hawptman of Oakland. ~In this city, Febru, “Dr. John A. B. Wilson, TED- by the Rev .‘h. Lee Husted of San Francisco and Mabelle Gertrude Parker of Chico, Cal —~PRESCOTT—In Oakland, February . by Rev. Father Serda, Harold J. Hor- o of San Francisco and 1da M. Prescott of ROBINSON—ELDRED-—In this city, February 10, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, jah Robinson of San Francisco and ne EI of Big Pine, Cal RTER—In Los Angeles, January WL 13, erine Carter. DIED. Hosln Michael Haley,’ Mary Jones, Harry A. Kerrigan, John M. Kistenmacher, Fred- Burke, James C. . John Bridget Tger, Mrs. Mary ansen, Anna | ’ ericl aliahan, Willlam H. Lasky, Isaac urran, Mattson, Guss Marxen, Hugo A. Connell, kham, muamh Grimenstein, Annie , Clemens E. Bhaw, Stephen W. Thompson, Pe BURKE~In this eity, February 13, 1900, James C., beloved eon of James and the late Mary A and brother of Robert, George and ' Burke, & native of San Francisco, aged 15 years. nds and acquaintances are:respect- | ivited to attend the funeral this day | . at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of | O'Connor & Co. 767 Mission street, thene to St. Rose's Church for services at 3) o'clock. Interment Hely Cross Ceme- ~In this city, February 14, 1906, John | Butts, & native of Wales, aged 38 years. | BARRY—In this city, Bridget Barry, a native | 7ot 1reland. aged 46 vears. £> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at §.p. m., from 2 Freelon street. | BELLINGER—In Elko, Nev., February 9, 1900, Mrs. Mary, beloved wite of William Bellinger, beloved daughter of James and Margaret | Riordan of White River, Nev., and niece of | Mrs. Catherine Couxhlin and Mrs. Hannah MecDermott, @ native of White River, Nev., aged 235 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral this day | | of Carew & thence to St Church, Twenty-ninth | and Church streets, where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her %oul, commenoing at 8 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. | CHRISTIANSEN—In this city, February 1, 1900, Anna Cathrina Christiansen, beloved mother of Katie Christiansen, Mrs. Charle £. Jurgess, Mrs. Chris Nelsen and John, A nie, Peter, Chris and Ernest Christiansen, a | native of Germany, aged 52 years 11 months and 11 day: CALLAHAN—In this city, February 12, at the residence of his parents, 1028 ington street, Willlam Henry, beloved son of | Henry and Ellen Callahan, a native of Chi cago, 111, aged 23 years 2 months and 1 day. (Chicago papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday). from £t. Mary’s Church, corner of California and Dupont streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repoce of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Holy = Cross | Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. CURRAN—A month's mind requiem hi Wili e celebrated for the repose of ne sa of the late Ann Curran to-morrow (Friday), at 3 o'clock, at Bt. James Church, Twenty- and Guerrero streets. clty, February 12, 1900, Pat. a mative of Ballymote, County | English 1500, rick Connell, Sligo, Ireland, aged 50 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are t- | aged 24 years. DAVIS—In Oakland, February 13, 190, Eme- line C.. relict of the late Edmund 8. Davis, and mother of Fred A. native of Vermont, aged 77 years um u days. T7The funeral services will be held this day (Thursday). at 2 o'clock, at her late resi- dence, £58 West street, Oakland. Interment private. L’K % FI'IZI"ATRI —In this city, February Margaret A., beloved wife ot John “'p\u.. Hannah L and sister of and t J. F., D. A, and the late Tite T, Neakiy et an ncisco. [ Friends of the family are respectfully HENRY J GALLAGHER CO., STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. ERCE- RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. "m. Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713 (Buccessors to Flannagan & WN}RAL ngRzA“ND EMBA Teiepticne Bouth . marriage and death notices sent by | January 11, 190, to the\ £11 n. city, February | B. ¥ h\’i Mortimer J. Winter and Ella Cath- | | (Thureday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the pariors | 41 Van Ness avenue, | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday) 10:45 o'clock, from the parlors | 2 of 3, C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. CLAUSIn this city, February 11, 130, Fred- erick Cla native of Cassell, Germany, fully tnvited to sttend the funeral this day {Thursday). at 3.0 o clock, from her late resi: dence, roet, corfer of Scott, thence {75t Tenathis Churche w Guiem Bigh mass will be. celebrated for the fepose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment -Holy Croes Cemetery. GRIMENSTEIN- In this city, February 14, 190 Annie E. H., beloved daughter of Henry and Gertle Grimenstein, and beloved sister of Mamie, Ella, Johnnie, Frank and Elmer Grimeristein, a native of Redwood City, aged 22 years 2 months and & days. HOGAN—In this city, February 13, 1900, Mich- ael, beloved husband of Joanna Hogan, father of Herbert, Alfred, Emmett, Irene, Virginia and Ignatius Hogan, and brother of David, Thomas and John Hogan, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 41 years and § months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursdav), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- Filliore and Chestnut streets, thence Brigid's Church, where a solemn re- auiem mass will be celebrated for, the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment "Dly Cross Cemetery. HALEY—In this city, February 13, 1900, Mary, beloved wite of William, Haley, and ‘mother of Christopher J., Mary A. and Willle A. Ha- ley and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and the late J. B. Owens, a native of County Kerry, Ire- land, aged 62 years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:45 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, §1¢A Branpan street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JONES—In the City and County Hospital, Feb- ruary 14, 1900, Harry A. Jones, a native of Tilinots, aged M years. KERRIGAN—In the Clty and County Hospital, February 14, 1900, John M. Kerrigan, & na- tive of Missourl, aged 50 vears. KISTENMACHER—In this city, February 1900, Frederick, dearly beloved ‘and only Thid of Henry and Helene Kistenmacher, a native gfdsnn Francisco, 2 years 2 months and ays. [7The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'cloek, from the residence of his parents, 3034B Sixteenth street, between Mission and Valencla. February 13, 1900, Tke Sarah Lask: dence, to St. LASKY—In this city, beloved husband of ik Minnie Lasky, and brother of Mark Lasky, Mrs. Laura Schwartze of Los Ange- les, Mrs. H. Armer and Mrs. Emil Alkus, a native of California, aged 43 years. (San Jose and Sacramento papers please copy.) A. 0. U. W.—Hall of Unity Lodge No. 27, A. o. W,, 32 O'Farrell street—The tuneral escort s hereby notified to assemble at the hall this day (Thursday), tend the funeral of our late brother, Isaac Lasky. Fines wil be strictly enforced. By order of M. LEVY, Master Workman. H. GRIMSHAW., Recorder. MATTSON—In this city, February 11, 1900, Guss, beloved husband of Catherine Mattson, and father of Alice and George Mattson, & natlve of Sweden, aged 43 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral tllll dly (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 948 Mission street, under the auspices of Modoc Tribe No. O. R M Trtirment Laurel il Gemetery. MAR)\P‘)\ In this eity, February 14, 1900, Hugo dearly beloved and only son of Jullus and e fate Louise Marxen (nee Rohde), a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years 6 months and 27 days £¥Friends and acqualntances are respect- fuily Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father, 306 Francisco street, near Stock- ton Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. KHAM—In San Jose, February 13, 1900, zabeth Edna, beloved daughter of W. Focinam, & native of San Erancisco, aged 2 years 3 months and § days, 7 Frien m\ h—d xn attend the funeral this dly day 20 o'clock, from Third Interment Mollllt depot. February 12, 1500, SCOTT—In this city, Robert Charles, beloved brother of Dr./Arthur Wal- ter and Josephine Scott, & native of Ban cisco. 7 Funeral TH—In this city, 1, beloved mother of Peter McQuillan, a | | | orivate. | native of Montreal, Canada, aged 73 years, | | | February 13, 1900, Mary [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her son at Pinole, Contra Costa County, thence to St. Paul's Church, San Pablo, where | & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment at San Pablo. JLIGO—In this city, Fohruur}' 14, 1900, Joseph ‘Anton, dearly beloved son of Joseph and Anna Seligo, and beloved brother of Ambrose. Alex | ander and the late William Edward Seligo, a native of San Francleco, aged 2 years 1 month and 16 days. SCHNABEL—In _this Cleme Schnabei, Clementina, native of Wiesbaden, Germany, > Friends and acquaintances are respect. and father of Carl A., Anna L., Martha and Selma Schnabel, & fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 805 Ellis street, near Polk, under auspices of the Gesellschaft Teutonia. Ples Smit flowers. SHAW-—In this city February 14, 1900, Stephen | "W. Shaw (artist), beloved husband of Lucre- | tia S. Shaw, a native of Vermont, aged 82 a"2 monthe. stice of funera) hereafter. A N—At Berryman station, Berkeley, | February 14, 1900, Peter, beloved husband of Jennie Thompson, son of Mary and the late W. 8. Thompson, son-in-law of Willlam Nor- and brother of Mrs. R. Chandler, Mrs Springer_and the late Joseph, Dominick nd W. S. Thompson and Mrs. J. Younkins 20 Mrs. John Wyatt, a mative of San Fran- cisco, aged 30 years and 6 days. {7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday). at — a. m., from his late residence, corner of Rose and sh-uuck avenues, Berry- fhan station, Berkeley. Py KOTELWAB.B.IVAIA GRAND HOTEL. W M Smith, Biggs |Dr W G Down! & stomon Bechwion B Anacrion da 4 | W H Meade & w. Or | Cal | H B Clark, Florin ‘Mr. A \u—mu Cal | B P Clark, Florin | G Ohren, Stockton J F Green, Seattl | € Siegrrica. San Jose |R Tennant & w. Cojusa | C J Costelio, Tampa |J A Barr, Rochester J O Snyder, Portland |W G Hovey, 8§ Cruz V D Cralz, Cal |Mrs 6 K Rider, Sacto W A Brown. Cal C Teague, Fresno Mrs L D Davis. Omaha J A Taylor, Rochester \ I ( A L Kelsall, Seattle | Dr J J Kempe, N Y T E Willlams, Winnpg L Cline, Napa € Davis, Salt Lake | M A o B Syl Bel Ta ot 4 Mariin Tenorosa | W E Lantry & w, Mo|G H Cuiver & w, Tl Miss K Lillls, Mo G B Stiles, Cal J Broderick, Mo R L Hunter & w. cat L3 IT M Smith, 7 Ac M W Gilmartin, N ¥ Miss F L Mflchrll Cal C E Feiton, Portsmth | Mrs O Messner, Cal |E Whipple, Decoto J T Walden, Fresno |J R Alken, Decoto | B P Reed, Los Ang |H G Church, Chicago | G I Owens, Cal W J Loring, Angels | G B McKee, San Jose 'H M Hanaford, Chicag | 8 H Wagener, Sn Jose Mrs C H Gordon, Lodr | € Hogg, San Jose A C Butler, Cal | D Emery & w, Sta Crs| W L Leland, Sisson J F Grace, Sta Rosa J Wright, Sacto | % Suaobas. sy J Seymour, Sacto 3 W Glenn. Siockton |Mrs Pacheco. Sacts [+ L EHERRER | H Noyes & w, Cal iss Pacheco, Sacto | C G Berg & w, Cal T Kirk & w, S Jose | L Gerhard, Stocktont E Long, Cal' 3 B Richardson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. C M Hamilton, N Y \P F Kelly, Seattle Miss P. Buckman N Dichan wrker lell'mm L B Butler | Mrs L B Butler | Mrs A E Montgomery fss Mont, t | Mo 8 P Uomerin ~ [Mameer B S N T |BC W'E Lewis, N ¥ Mrs P C Rand G E Dunham, N Y Mrs H P Smith F B Spr Raymond Excursion T F Comval Prosiaose | # R Vitchey, Portland | Miss Clarks, beoioance Mrs F A Viichey, Ptld W W Brown, Clevelung L Wertheimer, Nev Mrs W W Brown. Oilo Tullock, Chicaro Mr R J sicbe © F Easton, & Mrs DE ¥ B c" I'HB A Guedaila, N | Mrs A Guedalia, N ¥ {as Ladin, Chs Mrs A S Laflin, Chgo | H B McQueen, N Y ‘A Townsend. 'Denver H Hahn, Chgo Mrs H Hahn, Chgo &7 Motson. Montreal Mrs W 1t vf';,fifl“cr‘ Mrs W. Molson, Mon- Dr ¥ W Pleromuf, ¢, s T B RI, | L E Rosenblate. Ptiand|C B Rext e e T A Corneal, Oakland 'T B Ricker, Carson | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P C Mayford, N ¥ (I Murtha, Chicago i"Aoe\er B T Rueger, Benicla vxmxs..n.von L M Reppy, Red Bluft A H no £ W Black, Stockton | tr"carter, Valiefo W H Patterson, Modest 3 H Davis, Vallejo _ |0 H Eastbrook, S Jose w L allejo * |W W Sutcliffe, Ta € Brown, Vallejo T A Collins, Pa don I W Sutcliffe, Pa '3 C Bristow, President Klein Is | President Willlam Klein of the Bflek' |layers and Masons’ International Union is on his way here from New York City. He 1is expected to arrive on next e differences exlstlnx here- | tofore_ between the International Union and the local Bullding Trades Council ;o",.k the :n"lel‘ emmytn.ldent of “‘scab’ workmen to Presl Kioin for adjustment. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OCBAN _—rn:n(m NEW YORK—Arrived Feb l4—Stmr hvln Bremes_via Bouthampton. Tahn, s and acquaintances are respect- | city, February 13, 1900, | dearly beloved husband of Caroline | Rev P E Hyland, Cal | | | | SHOULD DEVELOP OUR TRADE WITH Handuraé THE FAR EAST Use of the Commer- cial Museum. - BERKELEY, Feb. 14—Professor C. C. Plehn of the University of California, who is one of the organizers of the Pacific Commercial Museum, has recelved a letter from E. W. S. Tingle, assistant to Dr. ‘Willlam P. Wilson, director of the Phila- delphia Commercial Museum, with a very important bearing upon the California at- tempt. The letter in part is as follow: The value of active co-operation between the two Institutions s certain, considering the fact that we have expended over a million dollars in reaching the pofint which we have attained and viewing the further fact that by means of our correspondents and through our own offi- clats, sent out to varlous parts of the world, we have built up a chain of communication whose links cover practically every country, the value to you of free access to this fount of Information need not be dweit upon. On the other hand our experience teaches us that there 1s work enough to be done In the Orfent alone to engage to its fullest the activities of any institution working alon, Stmilar lines. Considering the geographical position of San Francisco, the com tively easy communication between it and the Orient, e Coheamtural commercial oppoFtunities which could be expected to arise, If not already existing between the Pacific Coast and the Orient, it would seem that the establishment of a commercial museum In Ban Franclisco which should have for Its sole task the de- velopment of our trade with the Orient would be_particularly fitting and valuable. Our merchants, Who now enjoy 7 per cent of the rapidly increasing and enormously val- uable Chinese trade, are greatly in need of accurate and frequent information regardin the opportunities and changing commercial conditlons of China and the Orient generally. A commercial museum in San ancisco in providing this Information could perform a work the value of which could not be reckoned in dollars and cents, and in comparison with which any sums contributed for its support by Citizens of city or Stats would be insignifcant no_matter how great. The work of a commercial museum, speak- ing from our experience, falls naturally into these bdivisions: First—The collection of all possible commer- clal literature regarding new markets, together whh the arrangement of a system of cor- respondents who will furnish not only the literature but other fresh and up-to-date com- mercial information. Second—The furnishing of commercial infor- mation both at request and without request to merchants interested as to new markets and the best methods of Invading them, together with reports upon immediate opportunities for the sale of goods, %such as in bidding upon contracts, government work, etc. In connec- tion with these reports it should also be ar- ranged to furnish the names of reliable mer- chants sultable as agents for American manu- factures, together with their respdnsibility and credit standing m-rall) ‘Third—There =l a department devoted to" the collection And exhibition of & by competitive nations In the markets which | are to be invaded. All_the other numerous subdepartments grow naturally out of these three general divisions. | AROUND THE CORRIDORS | W. E. Duncan, a mining man of Oro- ville is a guest at the Lick. L. M. Cutting, a business man of Stock- ton, is a guest at the Lick. Rev. E. P. Hyland of Ballard is at the Grand, accompanied by his wife. ‘W. H. Preston is registered at the Pal- ace from his home in Sioux City, Towa. G. G. Towle, a merchant of Towles, has come down to the city and is at the aged 64 years. | GTaNd. J. J. Smith, a wealthy land owner of | | [ | ‘ Stockton, is registered for a few days at the Lick. State Comptroller E. P. Colgan has come s | down from Sacramento and is registered | at the Lick. Charles C. Derby of the New Almaden mines has come to the city and Is staying at the Occldental. Charles Teague, a fortunate speculator in the ofl lands of Fresno, is at the Grand for a short stay. Scott Davis, one of the best known cat- tle-men of Spokane, is among the arrivals of yesterday at the Grand. W. D. Haslam has come up from his home in Santa Cruz and is staying at the California. Dr. J. J. Kemp, a leading phyuchn of Rochester, N. Y., is at the Grand while on a pleasure trip to this city. Paris Commissioner E. W. Runyon has come down from his home in Red Bluft | and is a guest at the Occidental for a few days. T. O. -Toland of Ventura and L. H. Brown of Milton, members of the State Board of Equalization, are among the re- cent arrivals at the Lick. Al Townsend, a prominent politician of Denver, who was for a long time County Clerk of Jefferson County, Colorado, is among the recent arrivals at the Palace. Leon Cohen, a prominent business man of Pendleton, Or., is at the Occidental with his wife. They are on thelr way home after a visit of pleasure to the City of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maygatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and Mrs. E. A. Small constitute a party of wealthy Chicago | people who are at the Palace, where they arrived yesterday on a visit of pleasure to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Camplon of Denver are at the Palace for a few days. Mr. Camplon s one of the owners of the famous Little Johnnie mine of Leadville, one of the richest properties of its kind in the entiye State. W. C. Wood, a prominent merchant of Santa Rosa, is a guest at the Lick while on a business trip to this city. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall are regis- 00ds sold | 2 tered at the Occidental from their home in Portland, Or. £ CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES, THE ALASEA EXPLORATION CO. Will Dispatch the A1 Iron American Steamship. TEALANDIA (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) FOR NOME DIREGT. Sailing from San Francisco Monday, May 21,1900, rates for fl'flfl! and_ insurance. and freight service to all points on Yukon River. Dawson THE ALASKA EIPLORATION (0, 139 POST STREET. 45405, 45585 45695 46095, 46250, 46608 46911, AT24..... 47594 61149, 81407 i g:!:z:zs::!s:s;:===s==§ss 8:‘3 !:!g====$!=G== LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWING —OF THE— National Lottery Co LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number, Class “ Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- day, February 10, 1900, .| No. 21 EisRREREIzEIEREANaNE: F E Prina e 264. -t i e A St d ot splsssuppuse R85 ’ Drawn at ESS!‘SES‘SS:SBE!GESS!ESS:S===!‘=S=8§S# ! srissssuryasys SRR APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 60,852 to 60,952, 5| drawing the capital prize of $3),000—§40. 100 numbers from 21,873 to 21,973, inclusive, being -5) numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of 100 pumbers from 55,854 to 55,954, inelustve, 5 | being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000—$18. TERMINAL PRIZES. | 909 numbers ending with 02, being the two last | nnm of the number drawing the capital prize of_$30,000— | $99 numbers ending with 23, being the two last figures of the number drawing the second capi- tal prize of Lottery Company, lhll lhr Above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. ‘Witness my hand at Puerln Cortes, Hondllr-n “‘c A., this February 1 . 8. CABE.LL Commisstoner. Ui 13| State of Loutsiana, Parish of Orleans—ss. ’ Before me, Charles G. Rebentisch, a notary | public in and for the parish of Orieans, State | | of Louisiana, personally appeared Miss !.‘mlly Troy. residing at No. 13% Philip street, New | | Orleans, who being by me, notary. duly sworn. | doth depose and say that she is the bona fide holder and owner of one-half ticket number 84,424, class A, of the Honduras National Lot- na State Lottery Com- 13, 190, at Puerto A., which drew the first capiital prize of $30,000, and that said ticket was pald on presentation. (Signed) MISS EMILY TROY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this, Jan- vary 13, A, D, 1900, C. G. REBENTISCH, Notary Public. #7500 FOR_ 50 ONE-FOURTH OF FIRST CEAPITAL PRIZE State of lndhnnn..smnty of Marlon—ss. Before me, 8. Tarkington, a_notaty | public in and for said county, personally came arry L. Adkins, who being by me duly sworn, 5 Company. on ket company No. n.n. of date January 18, 1900, class A. which u-hu-drwlbflnte-olul prize of 330,000, and that he is the bona fide holder and owner of said quarter ticket. (Signed) H. L. ADKINS, Subscribed and lvorll w before me this 20th day of January, JOHN 8. 'nnxmomm Notary Pubite. | $4000 nu—ommumsm 'APL 2 AL PRIZE. = of Dayton, iy for the past thirty years: that he is owner and bona fide National Lottery Com- | nn State Lottery), | 910:004 Vallcjo, Marti inclustve, | being 50 numbers on each side of ihe number | | | 15,00 ' FOR $1—ONE-HALF OF cnman - PRIZE. Rolder of a half ticket Local trains between Stockton, Honduras, mm.w won the second capital prll' SEE YOU IN \ Ia-u | ;om.u Jose, Tres Finos, Sauta Crun " 11 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PaciFio s¥sTEN.) Traims leave nad are due (e nrrivead SAN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LBavE — Frou DEcEusem 13 150, — annrve e L .-L-menb ........ 743 #7100, Shasta. Nile W *m&l ns. SRR #9100, A Fxpress—Ugden and East *9:004 flmlnefi.'l;r;fl:! l.nlm)n Stockton, *9:004 Port Costa, Fresne, Hc’lvt and Los Avgeles. ... 1004 x‘;l- lw Static s s ¥ Porterville mnm It 1:1 S:le-‘sxcll apa, N‘ll Santa Rosa. 44:00p Benfela, Vacaviil Woodland, Knizh ile: Oxaville, Owl. Limited—Tracy, Bakersdel . s for Santa lilr gcies, Deming. Tow Ontans and East: 93,302 Banta_Fo Loute—Atiuutlo for Mojave and Fass. *8:007 n:rnn{-. Niles and. #0r Vallelo ... :30¢ Oriental Mail—Ogden and East 100p Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta. #8108 Orogon and California iisprom Fas- mmento, Marysville, Reduling, Portiand, Puget Sound and Fast *%: OBAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge) (Foot of Market Strees.) - TG Newark Centerville SanJose, Folion, otider Creos,Sasta Gruz sad Wag *S.009 Gruzand Way teasr lmt ewar, Al elton, mmdénmt, Baota cm and’ Frize Btations. . - w - s 5 DW % $8:00 OARLAND—Foot of Broad 00 %00 10:00s.u. 12:00 “1:00 12:00 03 14:00 “3:Ce.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gyuge). (Third and Townsend Sts. 2 Ocean View, South San Francisco_. | ’Ix.'A Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly)....... *1:80p i lc_Grove. Faso Robles, Sm P L«h Obispo, Surf, Lompoe sud 1 Way Stations *10:404 San Jou and Way Stations, Monterey aud Pacifie Grove. e Sam Jose and Way Statio 15¢ San Joso aud Principal W. P San Jose and Principal Wey Stations P San Jose aud Principal Way Stations *8: ® Ban Jose sud Way Stat > San Jose and Way s A for Moming. T for Aftermoon. 1 Sunday excepted. § Sunday culy. b Sasurday only. @Twesdars aod Fridiss < Thuradags aod Sundara CALIFORNIA NMT“FSTEIN RY. (0. SAN FHAIGISGO Alfl IUHTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburon Ferry. Foot of Market St. TO SAN RAFAES. 10 a m; 8 Extra trie Extra trips at 19 n mm&n-ul. 40, U & omg LN i, mr.xnmunmucmen YHIA'I..".‘!I‘LQ. Saturdays—) BAN FRANCISCSO TG wm lu!n-‘lm 34 ‘ » = trips WS 45 p. m. A ‘L;n. 9:40, 110 & m.; 1:40, 3240, 5:08, Between San and Schuetzes Par -m.'-lnml- as above. o - Leave, Arrive San Franciseo. | In Effect | San Frascisco. —_— October 15, {—— = Week | Sun- 1399, Sun- | Week _Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days 7:30 amj $:00 am)| to, [10:40 am| $:40 a: 1 peiaioma. |08 pmies i pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 8:22 ; i i ved 30 Windsor. ndsor. 3 am Lytton. Geyserville. 90 pm| 8:00 am! Cloverdale. | 7:28 pml 6:1 pm _nm' Hopland and A 7'7 = $:00am| Ukiah. 35 pm/ 6:22 pm ol 2 10:% am 00 am ,u ) am| 5:40 am & um 5:00 pm| ¢ e Ehien. 05 pm| #@ pm ' 'E-nuwpon.' 40 am(10:235 am nnmn 5:00 pmi 7:35 pm 6:22 pm m-su- ".t EI oflmno tar snu-. gflm at vnd:.lo lorr the Ocm Hop- B eyvine, Cariovad Spf nnl Bastiots Springs. 2l Ohian fo¢ Vicny 12 Ba: mll-lw [;Auronmn | IMITED Santa Fe Route f N Te CHICAGO T‘ is the quickest luxurious trm across lh eo-nnuv. ConxecTiNG TraN Leaves Sax Franciscor sP.n. Sotanaay g o Chicago st 318 P n h time t all limited OVEELAND Leaves San Francisco at 5:30 EXPRESS P m- with Palace and Tourist DAILY Grs for Kansas Cuty, St. Lows, VALLEY 857 in the .dra of Ji numb: ‘l:,. n wing anuary 13, :'.rrnn. Hanlord Visalia, Tulare ROAD A, 'hlc)l San Fraucisco office. 628 fl,‘."‘" Street, Phone Main Oakland, 1118 Broad- y: Sacrameuto.201 § Street; San Jose, 7 West lara Street. .| NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. 'Iou BAN nucnco TO, JaiL &5 Sith varase 'l‘lm*u—nn *9:30, n:ll - oo Tl