The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1900, Page 11

MISCELLANEGS—FOR SALE. PERSONALS. FULL lne cameras and photo suppli Cheap. W A. HARTTER, 513 l“}l;m!l.nernal:: full-dress and Loan : moving K, 131 Post st. | ers of e every description for saie 1827 Market, bet. $th and 10th. Sacramento st. 1 fire and burg- st 4 second hana 1 simes, Marke — and matcher; 1 220 Fremont. iocom, - tives —————— MISCELLANIEOUS WANTS. o | h for a few mice | MONEY TO LOAN. ettied estates in Drobate can re- first or second mort. rniture and | ng: no | CITABLE ding. at 6 per cent; ist. 2d and 38 mor vided interest, real estate i pro mortgages and legacles bought; no de- et my terms before doing business els R. McCOLGAN. 24 Montgomery, r. & | ctable private piace to obtain | es on diamonds, jeweiry at iow- | v 846 Market ivate party ob fGrmiturs v rates; confide: bldg.. 130 Powell t 1% per cent | HARSHBARGER. | le without sec * Exchage, 431 IF you wish full value for your cast-off clothing call on B. COHEN, 157 Third; tel. Bl: 412 THE SAN FRANCI SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kirds bought, sold, and repairing guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. LADIES' and gents’ castoff clothing bought and #old. Stiverman, $54 Folsom: tel Folsom 1191 RENTED, repaired, bought, sold; machine sup- plies. Standard Agency, 145 6th; phone Mint 45. ~DRESS and other suits bought; also old Portland Loan Office, 2 Stockton st. HAIR quickly curled or waved by using Tai- cott’s Curiing Fluld; 25c bottle; druggists. CAST-OFF clothing. old 20ld and silver bogsht: £end postal, COL CHRONIC ang GC >IN treatment 1 month to introduce our fa- mous remedies. DR. POPE & CO., 3 Turk. . C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, % Market st.. bet. Sixth and Seventh. CHEONIC and other diseases positively cured. | DR GORDIN 514 Pine st.. near Kearny. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Backus photo supplies. . ‘ground floor. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. house 10 rooms and ba work. CAMPBELL. 11 plans and estimates furnished for ali | | | st GEO. W. H. PATTI SON & % Market st % of land, joining the Jewish GEO. W. H. PATTERSON & CO., 1706 Market st | MARINE view: superb; Pacific Heights lot. | | THE McCARTHY CO., 646 Market st, MODERN houses and flats built_at low ALL kinds bought, sold., exchanged. rented repairing at Jowest rates. 205 Fourth st. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. « GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any Louse in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 58 Callfornia, telephone Matn 268. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. FROS., storage and moving; covered Tenth and Market; phone South 76 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st, South 53%—Packing, moving and storage. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office 401 Post st.. cor. Powell; tei. Main 5718, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- Fillmore t.: phone Jackson %L OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. van, CASH, $ monthly; 3-room new cottage and good well of water: lot 3x100; more land can be had 1f desired: 75 familles now located; Town Hall just finished; near 3 electric lines; fine mehool and 90 feet wide boulevard; climate, soil and view the very best: natural drainage: land level; price all told §400; see model dovery here; Allend t adjoining East Oakland. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY-—For Sale 1 will locate you on & 4 bearing Tuolumne a bargain tage Terrace, f mile of Stanford University, & 50; fenced, with varlety of bearing also 2 cottages of 4 rooms each, at_same place. Address S. 5. >. Palo box 216, 6 furnished housekeeping room: 2110—Completely furnished r, 3 rooms and bath; reasonable; re! bath sunny housekeeping rooms; furnished complete. Two water; FIRST. 2304 rooms for housekeeping; business | locution; ent cheap keeping; $1 50 week. FOLSOM, 558—Three unfurnished rooms housekeeping: hot and coid water: range. e sunny connecting rooms; fur- | { | | off Geary, near Fillmore—8$ sunny | sunny up- 5—Large sunny furnished room;'| MARKET, 184 Large front sunny bay-window | room, neatly furnished; rent $12 telephone. MARKET, 1655 — Large, sunny alcove and | kitchen, $10; furnished Kitchen and bedroom $1. | , 35 95 “t et new; the best make of pienos rom Stelnway down to low- pr makes, snd as our installment pay- mer « easier than those of other dealers, we gre the people from whom you should purchase new upright planoe, $8 cash, 38 per sth; other planos $3. $4 and § per month. ERMAN, CLAY & CO., Stelnway Dealers, Kearny and Sutter et San Francisco, Thirteenth end Broadway, Oaklasd. cor. cor. ABSOLUTELY the cldest and largest house | west of Chicago i» KOHLER & CHASE'S. | 25 and 30 O'Farrell st.; planoe, organs and | other musical instruments of ail grades and prices: terma easy: prices lowest; every- thing possible done to please and satisty the et omer | BA NS_A few planos will be soid this ofte ed (cash or in- rage Co., 1710 Mrkt o great bargain | { SCHMITZ, Bank great_bargain sext Hibe old and new. H. Latham place —The Weekly | address in the Canada one year for $L | LET. OFFICES AND STORES—TO ; will sell desk. , corner Larkin and Valle) for b r shoemaker; $1 ce for coal yard, rab- Twenty-fourth st iving rooms; reason- near Ellis store, with fou % Larkin st., offices near Hall of | | OIL LANDS FOR BALE AND TO LBASE. have cholce propertics and will assist | tes to organize compenies and secure AMBROSE HARRIE and T. A rooms 611-12-13, Bxaminer bufiding. | WME_ Neergoard, Pres. St_Germain Collexs of Palmietry; resds 1 o . 616 Geary, nr. Jones. H_ JEROME FOSSELLL scientific palmist, 515 Taylor st bet. Geary & Post: phone biack 561 PERSONALS NRY CARTER, sisters, EMILIA and LIA—Father and mother dead; names were | Austraila in the | or and Elizabeth, lert ifties; § ant; send r address. | CAROLIN, care Finger Co,, 6. F. | I8 positively cured, al nervous, | ng discases, rheumatism, ossifica- L4 arugs; no knife. DR 7 STRATTON, 50i-0% Parrots bldg., over | San Francisco; consultation fre - DOCTOR wants position as aselstant to pi t meke expenses. Box 4367, ar ba! “me price and always Jatest styles. MME ADA cures nervous prostration, insomnia, blindness, Bright's disease and rupture when 1o Tall: wee this wonderful gifted Soaler: she will cure you. 1848 Howard.nf:10th. | N e T PE | FLECTRIC lights 1o every room—Winchester Fiotel M THira st.. near Market; 108 rooms: | S to §150 per might: 5150 to 3 per week; free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry ACADEMY for the NEW SCIENCE OF HEAL- GS, WITHOU'T OPERATIONS: consulta- 2—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; NATC $ m NOE, 151, near Market—2 for h ngle rooms; sunny front: furnished 6 and 38 cach. ping; $12. housekeeping rooms, $15 and sunny rooms, §7 and $10. 4 H, 405, cor. Valencia_Sulte fu rooms; housekeeping; newly vated; sinkj bath; $12 A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and pubscriptions bas been established at 1098 Va encia = TED advertisements and subscriptions at Cal! branch office, 2200 Filimore st T and best in America—The Weekly pages, sent to any address in the es or Canada one year for $i - bay-window | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. | A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixthb—Rooms 3125 to $ per week. and 11’ night. unny corner sult references glven: Market st. (old No. 136O)—Fur- suites, single: also unfurnished. nished rms.. CAPP, 18 near Seventes d rooms; rent § —Large bright supny room; 2 large s, water; suitable for two people. h—Three sunny un- r free. close BIGHTH, 10% Bedroom and kitchen; bath; | eunn: TH, 14B—Furnished sunny ing water; rent §; private family room; Sixth—Suite of 3 elegant suitable for doctor. SOM, 965, corner Sorner roor FOLSOM, %65, cor. 6th (The Oliver)— nished sunny rooms, single or suites; reasonbl GEARY, 465 (Th rre)—Elegantly furnished One neat sunny room; furnished GATE ave., 1219—Furnished rooms; eeping and others: gas and bath. GRAND ave., 21, off Mission, bet. Sth and 10th —Large sunny furnished front room, $6; also single room, $4 GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms. en shite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading room; elevator. HANCOCK HOUSE, 781 Mission st.—Select family rooming house; $1 50 to $6 per week. HOTEL Francisco—Elegant sultes: single; tran- stent; baths. MRS. KING, Turk and Taylor. HOWARD, $§23—Rooms from $1 week up to $; %ic to §1 night; also housekeeping rooms. JESEIE, 629, off Seventh—Furnished flat; als 1587—Flat of 2 handsomely furnished s for light housekeeping; bath; $i4. 702—Room in private family; rent d it preferred. 27, bet, Eighth and Ninth, off Mission ~Singlé front room; aiso three housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. MARKET, 102, corner Van Ness—Sunny front roome, bay window; with or without kitchen. MASON, 502—Nicely furnished single rooms. MINNA, 667, cor. Eighth—New furnished bay- oW room, $1 per week; translent. OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. POST, 7622 large sunny rooms, furnished or unfirnished; everything new and clean. WELL, 12i—Light, clean rms., suites or sin- le: transient; running water; rates reduced. ROSEDALE House, 219 and 321 Ellis st.—Rooms, night, %c to §1; week, §1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL HOUSE, 126 FEilis st.—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladles ior; rooms, per night, 85¢ to $1 50; week, §2 15735 month, # 10 §20; slevator on office 3 rooms with hot and cold water; baths. EHERMAN Apartment House 2 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished and unfurnished. THE OAKS, 119 Third—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, proprietor. THIRD, $40—Large front room, §; single, §. CLASEIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received Call branch office, 2200 Filimore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- lencla = ROOMS AND BOARD. CALIFORNTA, 807—An excellent opportunity to Secure particalarly desirable accom. at mod- est rates; special rates familles: sunny rms, en suite or single; best table in San Francisco. MARKET, 108A (Hotel Robinson)—Furn. rms., with first-claks board: double, $10 wk.; single, $25 mo.; mode¥n: elevator; table board, $4 wk.; meals 2c. MRS. M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. HAIGHT, 252-Sunny rooms, with or without board. _— AS PALMAS, 1520 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 Lrn ; private: bath: sin. rms.; board optional. HEDGES, 824-628 Powell st.—Newly fur- "31*.5..4: excelient board: from $20 up. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. and lodging, during summer for two ’24‘;53 e o Shhdren, . cutsde of ity where style is of secondary importance. discases are curable; WITHOUT WM. SCHMITT, 527 Post st. Webl's soap. made from Califernia roots and herbs: 10c; at druggists. MISS SHELDON, chiropodist and magnetic treatment. 850 Market st., second floor, rm. 2. PRIVATE Setective work; reasonabl years' experfence. J. B. RAY, 357 Jessie st. G. D. MORSE, photographer, 2606 Pacific ave., between Pierce and Scott; phone Steiner 3391 AN elegant euit for $1075 from or do- N o AR, 117 Matkot ot Letween Seventh and Eighth. | Seventh st.. near corner Mission st H. Z. JOA owner. plate glass windows; modern in everything;nothing want- ing; simpl® just what vou want: location Franklin st., near Durant; you must see it J. 8. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. BLOCK 64, must be sold, near 23d ave., 17th s Fast Oakland; a rare chance for & block pur- chaser. SAMUEL SWIFT, 1112 East Six- teamth s t Oakland TOAKLAND UNFURNISHED HOUSE cottage of € rooms; very sunny; : lots of other nice places. GEO. house renters, 1008 Broadway, 10; 4-room cottage basement, e’and vard: lot 84x110; city water c R. J. MONTGOMERY, 470 Thir- teenth st., Oakiand. L =] "OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD. ldren; desirable home for gentlemen and board: warm belt; Highland Park to cars and trains. Apply MRS. RT, 1712 Twenty-first avenue, East 7| DAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, ilth and Franklin, Oakland. DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company will be payable at the office o company, 327 Market st., on and after | MONDAY, June 11, 190. Transfer books will close on Monday, June 4 1500 at 3 o'clock | p. m E. H. BHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice.—The Glant Powder Com par Con. — A dividend, No. 18 of nty-five cents (T5¢c) per share on the is- * company, has been e at the office of the com ifornia st., n Francisco, on Transfer bos ose June 4, A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. —_— PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for military supplies.—36 New Montgomery st., 8an Francisco, Cal., May 18, 100 led proposals in triplicate will be recetved here until 11 o'clock a. m., Jéo0, and then opened, for furnishing Sta- tionery, Hardware, Office Furniture, Saddlery, Leather, Brushes, Buckets, Axle Grease, Lye, Ofls, Paints, Sponge, Cotton Waste, ete. Pref- erence will be given to articles of domestic Pproduction and _manufacture, conditions of Price and quality being equal (including in The price of forelgn productions the duty {hereon) and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture pro- duced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service ihere. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Proposals for delivery at other points will be entertained. Information and Plank proposals furnished on application. fn- Velopes will be_endorsed *‘Proposals for Mil) tary Supplies. No. 4121," and addressed CAP. TAIN OSCAR F. LONG, Assistant Quarter- master, U. S. Army, Depot QUartermaster. P A et LY MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were fssued | yesterday: Joseph Attell, 28, | Abram, 21, 1520 Devisadero street. Newly fur- | Leonard ‘B. Lippert, 21, 512 Greenwich street, | and Esther Mevers, 21, 120 De Long avenue. o Tooms: suites or single; travelers accom’dated. | Ling, 27, 165 Post street C.'Barker, 24, Eureka, and Nettie E. v, 22, Eureka. Frank L. Wratten, 29, San Francisco, and | Ieabella C. Bantes, 21, San Francisco. Harry T. Barber, 22, 1 5 Haight street, and Georgia Howard, 19, 23 Oak Grove avenue. John E. Stewart, ‘21, 195 Bryant street, and Mary McDonald, #1, 151 Converse street. John P. Toret, 21, 616} Filbert street, Conceptione Sandoval, 20, 5% Filbert street. James Dwyer, 39, 5601 Howard street, Catherine C. Perry, 26, 33 Ringold street. Edward F. Bottger,' 25, 119 Oak street, and Anna C. Krauss, 26, §721¢’ Natoma street. Harry V. Stalia, 31, Oakland, and Maggle Hawkins, 22, Oakland. Jobn P. Conway, M, Sap Francisco, and Ma- mie C. Rellly, 2, San Francisco. James Basden, 2, 1213% Hyde street, and Kate Delahunty, 27,68 Dame street. Julius Magnin, 82, Alameda, and Estelle Colin, 21, San_Francisco. George G. Van Slyck, 6, 528 Folsom street, and Mary C. Seymour, 37, 528 Folsom street. Antonio §. Andria, 26, Mountain View, and Maria A. Rafael, 2),.Mountain View, Walter P. Schaeffer, 24, Ocean View, and Alice N. Spencer, 25, Ocean View. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized 40 have the same published, BORN. ATKINSON—In Santa Maria, June 4, 1900, to the wife of J. W. Atkinson, a son. BACKUS—In this city, June 3, 1900, to the wife of Morgan Backus, a daughter. KEYSER—In this city, June 2, 1900, to the wife of Charles Keyser, & daughter. OTWAY—In this city, May 25, 1900, to the wite of Michael Otway, & son. BHIELS—In this city, June 3, to o Willine Lyvints SEiis. 5 AERAba Y1 WILDER—In this city, May %, 1900, to the wife of Wild 80, —— e DIED. Lanthéaume, John P. Loom!s, Kate A. Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Markwell, James C. McCarthy, Charles J. McGonigle, Dennis Miranda, Mary J.. Morrison, Elese ‘A, Nightingale, John Nootbaar, Adolph O’Connell, Josephine Petzold, Mary Peel, Matthew C. Rosenbaum, Bmil D, Sturm, Carl Wagenier, Amalla Boyd, Mrs. E. J. Brown, Johanna T. Brennan, Thomas Calmann, Adolph Dwyer, John F. Eaton, Theresa Fillmore, Mary B. Fischbeck, Mrs. R. Garbarino, Joseph Galligin, Michael Geary, Jeremiah J. Giblin, Cyril Hall, Charl Hermann, inand Heise, Hermann Ingertiia, Albert Jurss, John BOYD—In Oakland, June 2, 1500. Mrs. E. J. Doy, mother of Fisie, Lena, Earnest, Min: Pl Gand Mrs. W. J. Gambis, a native of Bath, Maine, aged 37 years 10 months and 20 a ays. .OWN—In Oakland, corner of Twenty-eighs B Chentnut sireeis, Jume & 1900, Johanen Todd, beloved wife of Brice Erown, a native of Fdinburgh, Scotland, aged years 3 NAN—In this city, June 3, 1900, T oy ), BREN. . Thomas ‘Brennan, a native of Friends end acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tussday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the parlors e D i Churcn rvices. fhence o 8t. Patricics Thurch, for ervices. Sroms Cemetrz, - 3 CALMANN—In t! , June 4, 1900, Adol, beloved husband of ?unetn Calmann, an father of Rosalie Cohnreich and Rudolph and Jullus Calmann, a native of Ham| Germany, aged 7L years 3 months and days, Friends and acquaintances are - fully invited to attend the funeral gwnu day Tuldl%. at 10 o'clock, {N‘n his late resi- dtne'.", Eddy lfl;t Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by train from Third and )WYER—In this , June Je 5 Dmrly beloved m‘i‘:’&u of Fone] %'-y: HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., to Flannagan & FUN R AT DINECTONS AND EMBALMERS, CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900 11 and father of M. and Mary M. Francis Dwyer, and_beloved brother of Mrs. P. J. Foreythe and P. J. Dwyer, a native of Coun- ty Galway, Ireland, agad 35 years. r ¥Friends and acquaintarnes are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'ciock, from his late residence, 14i2 Harrison street. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, <commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Omit flowers. EATON—In this city, June 4, 1900, Theresa, be- loved wife of Frank W. Eaton, and sister of John_Joseph and James S. Sweeney and the iate Mrs. G Hrown, and daughter of the late John and Bridget Sweeney, and sister-in-law of Mrs. James S. Sweeney, and niece of Mrs. Margaret Conlon, a native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 26 years 3 months and 4 days. FISCHBECK—In this city, June 3, 1900, Mrs. Rebecca Fischbeck, beloved mother of the late Henry John Fischbeck, mother-in-law of Mrs. Adelheld Fischbeck, and grandmother of Mrs.” W. C. Mitchell, Willle Fischbeck and Mrs, Hattie Wilson, a native of Bremervoerde, Germany, aged §7 vears. 0 [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Pacific street. Interment Odd Fel- lows'* Cemeters. = 23 LLMORE—In this city. June 3, 1900. Mary e, betoved wife of James S. Fillmore, mother of Fred B. and Gertrude A. Fillmore, and sister of Mrs. A. C. Perkins, a native of New Brunswick, Canada, aged §7 years § months and 6 days > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 232 Oak street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery at 1 o'clock. i | LIGIN—In this city, June 4, 1900, Michael Gl iin . (Gallaghen). beloved _brother ' of Dennis Galligin, a native of County Limerick, Treland, aged 55 years. > Remalns at the parlors of the Hen: | 3 | Geilagher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth street_ GARBARINO—In this city, June 2, 1900, Jo- seph, beloved son of Luigi and Rosa Gar- a native of Italy, aged 28 years 1 | GEARY—In this city, June 4, 1900, at his resi- dence, 308 Guerrero street, Jeremiah J. Geary, a native of the City of Cork, Ireland, aged 78 vears "I:I?Nollce of funeral hereafter. LIN—In this city, June 4, 1900, Cyril, be- G I ¢ Hannah and Willism Gibiin, a native of San Francisco, aged § months and 22 duye ~In this city, June 4, 1900, Charles Hall, Hr‘:fifi (!)f the l-l“ Elizabeth Hall, and father of George Hall, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. Richard Welch and Mrs. G. Miller, a native of Mis- souri, aged 74 years. | HEISE—In this city, June 4, 1900, Hermann, dearly beloved husband of Adelheid Heise, and father of Mrs. John Wohlers, Mrs, Her- mann Bencke, Mrs. Herminie Kuhlmann, Mrs. John M. Steffens and John_ D. and Henry Heise, a native of Bremen, Germany, | aged 68 years 11 months and 4 days. | B> Friends and acquaintances fire respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residencs of his son, John D. Heise, 552 Valencia street, corner of Seventeenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. = ok ERMANN—In this city, June 4, ), Ferdi- Hnlnd Hermann, beloved brother of Mrs. Henry Bouck and Anton Hermann of Switz- erland, & native of Canton Underwalden, 4 A _member of Grutli Verein, Helvetia in, San Francisco Lodge No. 1, O. D. H. §.; Court German-America No, e X F.; Musiclans’ Union and Hoffnungs Lodge No. 1, O. D. H. 8. & g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow June §, | 255 Third street, and Flora | Samuel Leopold, 32, 16% Post street, and Ida | and | and | (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Drulds' Hall, | 113 Sutter street, between Stockton and Pow- | ell. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Subr & | Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Efghth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. INGERTI n this city, June 4, 1900, Albert | | Ingertil e Qbeloved brother of *Mrs. Lizzie | Gutzen, and uncle of Sophla, Lizzle and Fanny Kelhala, a native of Finland, aged 41 years and § months. | "'t Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Union-square Hall, 431 Post street, between Powell and Mason, under the auspices of the United Cali- ! fornia’ Finn Brotherhood. Interment 0dd Fellows' Cemeter: JURSS—In this city, June 3, 1800, John Jurss, dearly beloved husband of Catherina Jurss, and beloved father of Henry and Lizzie Jurss, Germany, aged 68 years 7 a native of Rastat s. A member of Pacific months and 4 | Stamm No. 66, | Men, Master Mariners’ \ s | tion 'and Unity Lodge e e 0. W | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 514 Green street, thence to Inde- pendent Order Red Men's Hall, where serv- fces will be held under the auspices of Pa- Stamm, U. O. R. M., commencing at 1 | oclock. Inferment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric cars from Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets. LANTHEAUME—In this city, June 3, 1300, John P. Lantheaume, beloved father of Mrs. | L R. Alden, John A. Lantheaume, Mrs. C Benevolent Associa- | A. Perkine and Mrs. J. F. Hood of San Fran- | claco and Mrs. J. G. Hagimer and Mrs. Theo. Bedard of Montana, a native of Switzerland, aged 77 vears and 11 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), lin street. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. LOOMIS—In this city, June 4, 190, Kate Ash- ley, wife of the late George Loomis, a native of Syracuse, N. Y. MASON—In Berkeley, June 3, 1900, Mrs. Fliza- | “beth Mason, wife of the late C. H. Mason, and mother of F. W. Callahan of San Fran- cisco, aged 76 vears. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), from her late residence, Sev- enth and Jones streets, Berkeley, therice by 1 o'clock Creek boat. Interment Odd Fellows® | Cemetery. | MARKWELL—In this city, June 4, 1900, James C. Markwell, a native of Missouri, aged 32 years | McCARTHY—In this city, June 3, 1900, Charles J. McCarthy, journalist, a native of San | Francisco, aged 3§ years. MIRANDA—At Bay Farm Island, June 4, 1900, Mary Julia, beloved wife of T. J. Miranda, a native of St. Michaels Island, aged 31 years. 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), et 8:30 o'clock, from her late regidence, Bay Farm Island, thence to Portu- guese Church, Oakland, at 10 o'clock, where mass will be celebrated for the reposé of her soul. land. McGONIGLE—In this city, June 4, 190, Den- nis, beloved husband of the late Jennle Mc- Gonigle, and dearly beloved and devoted father of Thomas, Jennie, Nellle and John McGonigle, and brother of Neil McGonigle, a native of the parish of Voville, County Donegal, Ireland, aged 63 years and 10 months. MORRISON—In this city, June 4, 1900, Flese A. dearly beloved wife of Frank T. Rowe Morri- on, and mother of Mrs. J. P. Luke, Mrs. D. J. Morrison_Mrs. W. R. Morgan, and sister of Mrs. W. B. Drew, a native of Maine, aged 56 years 1.month and 9 days. NIGHTINGALE—In Menlo Park, June 3, 1900, John Nightingale Jr., a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 45 years. G Funeral services will be held this day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the chapel in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ' Friends from the city who desire to attend will take the 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. NOOTBAAR—In the Cll;,lnd County Hospi! June 4, 1500, Adolph Nootbaar, & native o Germany, aged 44 years. O’'CONNELL—In_this city, June 4, 1900, Jo- sephine, beloved daughter of Ellen ad the late Thomas O’Connell, and sister of Thomas and Willinm O’Conneli, Mrs. R. L. Ingram and Mrs. E. J. Conroy, a native of San Francisco. PETZOLD—In this city, June 2, 1500, Ma Petzold, beloved wife' of August Petzold, mother of Mary, August, Frida, Alfred and Adel Petzold, and sister of Henry Bertrand, Mre. Decker, Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Weiss and Joseph and Emil Bertrand, a native of Ueber- ach, Alsace, aged 35 years and 6 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock sharp, from her late residence, 4602 Wighteenth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. PEEL—In this city, June 8, 1900," at the resi- dence of his mother, Matthew Crooks Peel, son of Mrs. Thomas Morffew, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years 11 months and 14 days. ‘Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock from the residence, b :‘E‘:m this city, Ju 4, 1900, Emil ROSE! UM—TIn o ine m! D., dearly beloved husband of Sadie Rosen- baum, and brother of Mrs. L Straussburger, Mrs. S. Straussburger, Samuel, Albert and Charles Rosenbaum, and son of the late Moses Rosenbaum, a native of San Francisco, aged 37 years and 2 months. STURM—In this city, June 2, 1900, Carl, beloved husband of Annie Sturm, father of Ernst and Hy Sturm, and stepfather of Fritz and Theodore Frust, a native of Saxony, Ger- many, aged 45 years 6 months and 20-days. A ‘member of Verein Eintracht and San cisco Lodge No. 1, O. d. H. S. PN-M- and acqvaintances are respect- fully lnvltld‘t this “Tndependent Order of Red | at 10_o'clock, from the residence | of hix daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hood, 1504 Frank- | Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oak-| i | i | | | | State of Idaho—an inexcusable exercise of ai UOEUR DALENE POLICY SCORED BY MINOITY Investigators Lentz Hay Make a Public Report. and Declare the Methods Adopted by Idaho’s Governor’and General Merriam at Wardner Were Outrageous. WASHINGTON, June 4—The minority report of the Coeur d’Alene investigation | was given out to-day by Representatives | Lentz of Ohio and Hay of Virginia, who drafted it. 1 The minority points out that the evi-| dence taken during _the Investigation shows that there was absolutely no riot- | ing in Shoshone County, Idaho, after April 1599; that when the United States troops arrived upgn the scene | quiet had been restored ana no resistance | was being made to the State authorities, | who were arresting as rapidly as possible those who were suspected of being impli- cated in the crime of April 29, 1599. | It is maintained by the minority that | the troops sent to Idaho by the President continued to be under control of the| President and that the military com- mander in charge could use the froops only in aid of the civil authorities to pre. serve peace and order and to prevent re- sistance being made by lawless pdrsons to the process of the courts and the proper civil authorities of the State. The President of the United States ha kept and is still keeping soldiers in that community, and by doing so is upholding a tyrannical course of conduct pursued by the Governor of Idaho. The minority points out the following flagrant instances of abuse of power and violation of law by General Merriam, the | commander of the troops: Mirst—General Merriam sent on May 3 about 150 troops to the town of Burke and arrested without warrant the entire male population | of that town, consisting of about 300 persons. It was an outrage of the liberty of the citl- | zens which has no paraliel in the annals of | SWitzeriana, aged 39 years 1 month and | this country. Second—General Merriam sént a au.chmeml | of troqus into the State of Montana for the from _ tl purpose of arresting fugitives bitrary power by General Merriam. Third—Lleutenant Lyon, acting under order of his superior officer, by threats of violence, forced certain citizens to work in the Tiger- Poorman mine against their will. No other such | flagrant invasion of the right of the citizen | can be cited in the history of this Soustey. Fourth—Major Smith suppressed the Mullen | Mirror, & newspaper published at Mullen, thus denying free speech and free press. This was & §rom violation of the lav. whally" unjusti- ed. The permit system, In fact a blacklist sys- | tem, approved by General Merriam and kept in operation to this day by the presence of | the military forces of the United State: is | a violation of law which cannot be de- | fended. | | In summing up the minority members | of the committee say they are satisfied from the evidence adduced that Gene: Merriam was wholly mistaken as to his powers and duties; that his conduct has | resulted in the gravest injustice to the liberty of individuals. They continue: Innocent men have been kept in prison for months without trial, and have been finally | discharged without any charges being pre- | ferred against them. « At orie time or another there were over 1100 | men in the prison at Wardner, known as the | “bull pen.” They were kept there many months. They were not tried. They were not charged with any crime: they were held and zuarded by United States troops. It was the duty of General Merriam and of the Presi- dent of the United States to inquire into the causes and reasons for the detention of so many American citizens. No such inquiry was ever made. Such indifference is hard to un- derstand and harder to excuse. | The plea that General Merriam was acting | at the request of the Governor of Idaho and | his State representative, Bartlett Sinclair, is | not good. Neither the Governor nor Sinclair | had the right to violate the law, and General Merriam knew it, or he should have known it. Although the Governor of Idaho has for a year and more been governing Shoshone County by martial law, he has never ecalled the Legislature together. The laws of Idaho provide that a session of the Legislature can be cailed on twenty days' notice. The minor- ity hold that the President is not justified in keeping United States soldiers indefinitely in Shoshone County at the mere will of one man, when the Legislature, representative of the people, could have and ought to be convened and their wishes ascertained. SCHOOL DISTRICTS SLOW IN MAKING RETURNS OAKLAND, June 4—County Superin- tendent of Schools Crawford has received the following partial returns of the dis- trict school elections held last Friday: Murray, Thomas F. Donlon; San Lorenzo, H. W. Meek; Russell, Peter Mathisen; Olinda, J. C. Foutes; Eureka, Frank Dennis; Edenvale, John F. Lewis: Lockwood, William J. Keating; Green, Joseph Laughlin; Bray, George J. Han Peralta, W. T. Davis; Alvarado, D. Jackso: Highland, Chester Young; Rosedale, E. E. Van- zant; Midway, A. E. Barthold; Independent, H. C. Rasmussen; Washington, H. D. Ford; May, J. C. Peterson; Union High, H. M. Chris- tensen; Valle Vista, Liberty Terham; Harris, E. T. Ellls; Decoto, C. C. Crane and Ed Decoto; Sunol, Joseph Bille and Alfred Py; Mowrys Landing, no election; Summit, W. C. Hobler; Palomares, J. C. Jensen and W. Lucas; Sheri- dan, Willlam Harland; Centerville, H. Over- acker Jr.; Alivso, P.,G. Lowrie; Elmhurst, Dudley Bissell and C. H. Chritchlow; Fruitvale, W. B. Bridge. _—e————— County Expert’s Report. OAKLAND June 4.—County Expert Bullock to-day presented to the Board of Supervisors his report on the county's finances for the month of April. Fees to the amount of $1022 10 were collected by the County Clerk; $1906 10 by the County Recorder; $97 15 b& the Sheriff; $1377 by County License Tax Collecol by County Superintendent of Schools. LT e R The Tartarian alphabet contains 202 let- ters, being the longest in the world. GRAND HOTEL Mrs Organ, Cal Capt H A Peed, US A T W Spencer, Holllster O % Wolfe, U 8 A A Wellheimer, Fresno G T Holloway, U S A E 8 Eckers, Cal J A Graham, 8 Lake G L Draver, L Ang |W McFadden, Cal D M Johnsor, L Ang |J von Aalstaw, Jave C H Mann, Portlind M E McGrath, Denver H J Shroder, L Ang M E Hall, US N H Radin, Fresno C Hargrove&w, Napa F I Creery, L Ang J R_Higby, Honolulu H H Reed, Cal |M Christensen Jr, Cal L Freedburger & wife, C Hunneston, Colo Clements |J Ball, Ben Lomond C § Plerce, Fresno |G Harrington, Trenton W F McFee, L Ang Dr S Cross, Stockton D Kramer, Bacto |L Du Pont Syle, Brkly P W Moore, Watsonv John Rogglo, Cal J F surt, L Ang /A P Curtin, Mont J L Bevis, St Louts |A McCulloch, Stockton P K Strong&w, L Ang| R € Hammond, Mo § Mitcheli, Cal 7 W Kasebury, Ohlo |W Tillotson&f, Redding O Lawritzen, Cal H Thorp, Sacto H_Muschet, Il ~ (Mrs F Stanford, Gilroy Mrs Dr Magiil. Il [R A Lonz. Willows A Morey&w, 8 Cruz J Rammesburg, Cal Miss S Morey. S Cruz ‘W G Duncan&w, Yolo Miss M Morey, S Cruz L J Evans&w, Napa T Isham, Sacto Mrs R Braun, Vallejo Hiss Smith, Doston |3 A Melntire, Sacto Mrs Smith, Boston H C Marsh, Pa PALACE HOTEL,. inker, D Monte Ma: W ‘erul Mette L ARE . Chue obin & w, ¥ Fondbetir, Portland C G M 8 Hamburger, Chicago J G iv‘o Howe, Pl.:uburx [g G M Schumacher, Sm!A R Diilingham, P T R D Meyer, Stanford G G Newhall, U 8 A J_'Robertson, Hanford Mgr F Keefer, U S A W R Row L Ang E Davis, U S'A L Philadel R B Beach & w, N Y TR +'§ Barbara W Mitchell, Fortiana C 8 Rogers & w, China E A Garlington, U S A C Heris, Oakland |E B Cassatt, U S A W Graham, Coalinga M J Dowling. Minn JAC@W&W.&I‘A W_Wore,_Tesla B'S Pa | F S Wolf. Dayton Miss C rie, Pa W G McFie & w, L A NEW wmmr:vxmmp ‘W Riley, N Orleans, Gates, P Alto € Wilsondw, N Orins G Johnson,” Cloverdale fi m’ tean T Hotmac Ohio T . Okld ¥ Be Liverm l E aQ :g"l“ : i ~ 4 | Rich crawled up to his engine, pulled the | daybreak ’ SUPERVISORS RECEIVE | morrow afternoon, when the Supervisors | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FACIFIO COMPANE. fracirio sysren.) Trains lenve and nre due (o arrive ad NAN FRANCINCO. {3ain Live, Foot of Market Streek) PLUCKY TRAIN - CREW BAFFLES CEAVE — Frow Mav I3, 1500 — ammrve N 3:004 Beolcia, Suisun, Elmira, Vacasilla, Rumeey sud Sacramento ... *T:489 *7:004 Shasta Exoress— Davia, Williams (for d Bart!s 8 ). Willows, ed =% Rt “Tiaze v, Valiejo, Nape, Uslistoga and Sants Ross......... *S:08p —_— *8:00 Davis, Woodiand. Ruights Laodiog, Marysvilie, Oronile +7:432 *8:004 Atlantic Express— Ogden and East *11:434 Livermore, Prevents the Robbery of an Express Car on a Texas - Railway. TREOA San Jose, Stockton, Ma *N:304 Onkdale, Bunora, Carters. . 9:004 Haywards, Niles nd Way Statio *9:004 Los Angsies Express — Mustis Bt Messenger Fires Upon the Despera- does and the Engineer Throws Open the Throttle and Leaves Them. uto RKiver Stewmern. ... Niles aud Way Stations. A Nan Ramon Vuilejo, LONGVIEW, Tex., June 4—The north- bound ‘‘cannon-ball” train on the Inter- national ana Great Northern was held up after midnight near Price’s Switch, sixty *4:30¢ Niles, San *3:00¢ The Owl miles south of this city, and but for the g g o o8 piucky ~ fight of Express * Messenger | +3:00r Frowa Fusseuger_Merifucs, Tath g g o, Stockton, Meroed, Herenda Charl Rutherford and Baggagemaster (Raymoud for Yosemite), ¥ reen 19:189 James Strong and the strategy gineer Charles Rich another would have taken place. The engineer saw a pile of crossties and | a lantern on the track and stopped. He! was ordered down by three masked men, who forced him and the fireman to un- couple the mail, baggage and express cars and to pull about two miles from the re- of En- robbery 3:30¢ New )ricons Express— Hakersfo Santn Sarhaca, Los Angeles. . New Ocieaus sud 18:00¢ Vallojo ... s *6:00¢ Orlental Muil - Ogden, Chey: Oroaha, Chioago. .. *6:00r Oriental Naii—C Omain, Chicago. .. mainder of the train. The robbers then | 17:00e Vallels. Port Costa and Way Ba- commanded the messenger to open the jon and California. Kapress, Aace door of his car, and, failing to get any | ~**" cuousnd Culifornis Raptess deos response, made Fireman Love break a hole in the end with a coal pick. ‘While this was being done the fireman | COAST DIVIS begged the messenger and baggage- fl I_""L‘":"L- E— ‘n..- master not to shoot. The messenger, W84 Sania O e g T Who was well protected by a barricade, Criz and Priucipal Way Stations 18:087 said he would kil the first man to enter | —S*ioANgmark cCouie the hole. Love was forced in and the | messenger shouted, “Get aside, Love,” as he fired through the hole. His shot just missed the robbers, who undertook to kill the messenger. by shooting through the side of the car. In the confusion resulting Engineer throttle wide open and left the robbers | behind. A quick run was made to Jack- | gonville, fifteen miles to the north. At/ the penitentiary bloodhounds | were brought from Rusk and put on the | trail of the robbers. This hold-up occurred near the place where the same train was robbed five years ago. Market Slewet (Sl 8)— 00am. 11:00 *2:00 e . 13:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). Chird and Townsend Sts.) T8:10a Oosan Vie uth 171004 Huu Jose Almad eduesdays ouiy) .. .. 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San Jm, an Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations 91004 Nan Jose. Tres I St € on, San poc a BIDS FOR SUPPLIES | ¥ Sust, Low; ipal W Ntatl - OAKLAND, June 4—The Board of Su- 5 Oy Jasie med Wy, o pervisors received this morning bids for 1804 NauJose LoaGatosn:d ' the county's supplies for the next fiscal Redwoal year. Bids for supplying coal were re- ceived from Charles R. Allen, James P. Taylor, Charles A. Sessions (two bids), Davie & Willlams: bids for groceries, from J. A. Hill, Joseph Herrscher, C. | McCarron, Smith & Rose, Buswell Paint | Co., W. P. Sagehorn; bids for drugs, from | Osgood Brothers, 1. Tobriner: bids for clothing and _drygoods, from Joseph Herrscher, I. Bernstein, M. Isaacs: bids | for_stationery. from Smith Brothers, E. P. Taylor, 1. Tobriner; bids for meat, M. M. Samson, Fred Becker, Rice & White; | bids for fruit, F. Boise; bids for fish, Joseph Bardwaro, Joseph Miran. County Expert Bullock will _tabulate the different bids ard render a report to- | Mouzeroy un 3:30¢ San Jose wid Jose, Los Gatos and Princigal Tay and Mondaw CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRAMCISCO AND MORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburon Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:38, 3:30, 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 b m. 1:30, 3% will meet to award contracts. —_——— Boy Hurt By Falling Hay. | PLEASANTON, June 4—Gus Fallon, S| ears old, son of Daniel Fallon, was struck by a bale of hay which fell from a loft_vesterday at A. F. Schweer's sta- ble. The boy was unconscious for hours after the accident. His injuries were prin- | 9:30, 11:00 & m.: 00, 6:20 0. m cipally internal and may result seriously. | SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Dr. W. A. Hirschfelder is attending the | WEEK DAYS—4:10, 7:30, 3:2), 11:10 a. m.; 12:48 patient. The boy's father is buyer for the | Saturdays—Extra trips af firm of Gerlach & Wagner, wholesale | 10 @ m; 140, 340, butchers of Stockton. ONDATS- S35 Between San Francisco and Schustzen Park same schedule as above. DIRECTORY l SUNDAYS—$:10, 5:40, i Leave | In Effect | _ Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1500.| San Francisca. w un- OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. e e | Dttt} Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallsl Novaro | ataluma. on Application. pm| Santa Rosa.| Fuiton. ATTORNEY. 7:30 am Windsor. F. H. MERZBACH. lawyer, 53 Cal., Clunie bg. Hulmml:‘:urr ’ e, COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON, am| Cioveraate | 7:35 pml 0:30 pum L C. WILSON & CO., 3% S Teain "She [ Fiopland | 105 am $:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm. {WD!I COPPERSMITH. G i T Hemem JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. | 8:00 am| Guerneville. 1 7:35 pm| C.W. SMITH, Ship Blumbing. Steamboat and | 3:30 pm. | ) 6:30 pm - b Ship Work a _specialty. 16 and et g 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shiveing Buteh 04 % Clay. Tel. Main LITHOGRAPHING. The Unlon Lithograph Co., 325 Sansome st., Artistic Lithographers and Printers. Govern- ment Licensee for Imprinting of Revenue Stamps. 7:30 am| | 9:15 am/ $:40 am | ana | :00 pm{ Glen Eilen. | 8:05 pm| 5:20 pm [10:40 am/10:25 am Sebastopol. | 7:3 pm/ §:0 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West nd White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale sers; at Hopland for land Springs. Kelsevville, Soda Pay, Lak and Bartlet PRINTIND, K » Bprings; at Uklah for Viehy rings, Saratoga F. C. RUGHES. o L g Bprings, Bide Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake: Witier - - W11 Sansome st.. 8. . | gprings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, Q < Riversis Iderley’s. Bucknell’ SEATIONE Js. PRIVES L::ed?fl‘:’: nd::.‘ufi,mflux?; orr's wm‘; alitornia | Bprt endocing Ciey. Fort Bragy. West- T"mpm. P“TIMB otreet. r'u‘-[."lll, Willits, Laytonville, '(‘lmm(n\ i's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Fure’ WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥[FBaBX | “Sacurdc: to Monday round trip tickets wb reduced rates. On_Sunday round trip tickets to ail points San Rafael at half rates. DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Office and Yards—40 Main street. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry. 'PROM SAN FRANCISCO 1O MILE VALLEE AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DATS-T:0, 5.0, 9:3, 100 & mj um}iclx‘lm"—’kr‘uhl Valley ‘and " Sem UNDAYE- 1100, 3:00, 4:00, 11:00, 11:30 o m 145, 130, 200, 34 500, T4 P11% . m. doss not run to San Rafael Sua S o miioe o s Qaee FROM SAN RA AEL TO SAN FHRAN N Db 1. fa%. TdTRA TRIPS on and Saturdays at «.TO. Philadelphia AND RETURN via Santa Fe Route... f Tickets Sold June 12th and 13thgood to return 60 days. Uffice, 628 Market St. m. Trains marked FROM MILL VA start from San Quentin. EY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS 3:33 645 & 8:35, 10: m.; 12:38, 45, 3:30. 4:50, EXTRA TWIPS on Mondays, and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:% p. m.- - IUNDAY'S—( f.“. (l".l ;s.“u.w & m.; 13: 18 B 45, 55, . 1:06, 10:30 p. . MOH TRAINS i 7:00 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stae tions. §:15 weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. u::.-' m. Sundays—Cazaderoc and way sta- ns. 12:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way i 146 | [ b m e e i & m, 130 b me 20 Wednesday, May 3 (Decoration davs. THBORCACACROHFAOHCRC K 1 CH CHOLHOROROIOBOROICHOLDAOIHOIOORCH Of RO DFECHOIROROIOICHCY LRI D WABASH NIAGARA FALLS SHORT LINE Chicags, 'xmu"c:i'y and St Louis train