The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1900. MONEY rohoe ied g m MUSICAL d planos without removal; quick | TO LOAN. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SPECIAL t; lowest building, ngerest. Roc ns ut_security: ali busi- ey Co., 821 Parrott & note wi er bu al: no Allister. né Me INSTRUMENTS. inds to-da¥ at MAUVAIS, | = AUVAIS, 769 Market. B O Farrell st. prices, but during June evers_one; large ash, 3 per per month. upright STATHAM, 106 M TOTION sale; s up ER & CO., I 2 Post st n wrapp OFFICES AND 011 ed; state partipulars. Box 4354, Call BRUENN, By & CHA: or small cA ster st new plancs. $5 payments 208 Post st. great bargal Hibern STORES—TO LET. . LANDS. largest honse st & great bargain 4 you need | Marsy Plance. 308 to will assist and secure | YHEN. nd gent R quickly curle othing. PHYSICIANS - any information value for &our cast-off clot sold. Siverman, %54 Folsom, tel s Curling Fluid; 3e bot COLEMAN"C, regar Post st tetner 3 157 Third; tel. Black 4 or wave [ Tal @ruggists. old gold end sllver hough! 506 Kearny st. e AND SURGEONS. FREE treatment 1 month to introduce our fa- D us re dies. R. POPE & CO., 38 Turk DR_C 1021% Market st . O DONNELL Office and residence, bet. Sixth and Seventh. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Tree: photo supplies. Backus ground fioor. es and e PACIFIC .. ma, Octavie st., A FINE som-st s $118; t SOx80. "HEIGHTS RESID| date home: § rooms end bath; lot 25xI13T: ET CO ER. 7:%; @ splendid oppor- STREET FRONTAGES. lots or this thoroughtare at on easy terms; get parti- NCE. WITHOUT consulta- Market st., please o WM. HAM- Market st. | EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. » Turniture at 1% per cent; provle HARSHBARGER, €35 MARKET STREET. ON INETALLMENTS. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. $300 cash—Balance Installment loan at € per cent; §-room héuse, porcelain tubs, bird: eye maple tiled ntel, dome cellings, -windows, iron fence, cement bulk- head and steps; every modern improve- ment; on Dolores st. WILL TRADE FOR ALAMEDA PROPERTY. $5500—Restdence of § rooms and bath and base- ment: lot_26:3x110 ft.; Steiner st near Halght; 33100 mortgage can remain. HOME. MODERN WESTERN ADDITION $6000—Elegant modern residence, 8 rooms and bath, basement; every modern lmprove- ment; porcelain tubs, tile mantels, etc.; on best block on Scott st. A LOVELY ARTISTIC NEW RESIDENCE AT A BARGAIN. $6000—Reduced from $7000; 9 rooms and bath; fintshed basement; every modern improve- ment; on Cole st., near Panhandle. NEW PARK PANHANDLE FLATS. nce on installments, $54 per torms liberal. | ed | FOLSOM, 96, cor. 6t yton st., mear Panhandle; . € and 7 rooms and bath; every improvement ; rents §0 per month, per annum: 3 new elegant mod- ? & rooms and bath: fine man- ed dome ceilings, etc.; Ash- nhandie. TMENTS. um: 6 flats of 4 and 7 ot 50xT5 feet, ' “ar Sixth and Fol- €. $3500—Rents $552 per annum; 6 flats on Welch et., near Fourt] $3100—Rents §567 per am rooms; lot 33:9x75 feet; Sixth. € fiats, 4 and Clara st., A FEW BARGAINS IN LOTS. 00—Clipper st., 0—Lyon st., near Post 0—Natoma st., unt cash, balance in- will build to suit on terms. , ELDRIDGE & CO., €35 Market street. DIDS OTEAN se— — REAL ESTATE—COU \TRY—For Sale NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for collections made: city or countzy. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 435 !on!xolnhry st., rooms $-10; tel. 5580. ROOMS papered from 3$3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. SEWING mclilx!:s AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, and repairing guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr, 1oth. RENTED, repaired, bought, sold; machine s plies. Standard Agency, 145 6th; phone M ALL kinds bought, sold, repairing at lowest rat STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. . storage and movin, vans. Tenth and Market; phone South BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st., tel. South 53—Packing, moving and storage. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. " Office 401 Poet st.. cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251 ——— SUMMER RESORTS. VACATION for school children; fruit farm: fare 40c: 13 per week. Address box 51, Red- wood City. | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell ‘better machines for les Exchange, 336 California, telephone Main 266. (OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $3250—F I e ome of § rooms | bath and modern conveniences; lot 50x140 fee! | cpen lawn; street work all done; stone walks | 1o front and around; sunny side of the street; | only a step to the electric cars; must seil on | account of mortgage. { ZORGE W. AUSTIN & CO.. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers, 10S Broadway, Oakiand, Cal $4250_BARGAIN: $.room house, plate glass dows: modern in everything:nothing want- simply just what you want: location st., mear Dbrant; you must see it to appreciate it. J. 5. MYERS, “1%2 Broadway, Oakland. BLOCK 64 must be old, near 234 ave., 17th st., Fast Oakland; a rare chance for a block pur- er. SAMI SWIFT, 1112 East Six: . East Oaklan | e—————————— RSP R AR e at_a bargain_In Cottage . Terrace, mile of Stanford University, & fenced, with variety of bearing 1%° at same place. Address S. D, Palo Alto, Cal., box 216 FOR $150 quartz ledge and 20 acres of land in Tuolumne , Call office. NI 1 —— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP)NG. AVERY, 6, off Geary, near Fillmore—3 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; bath. North Deach—Furnished cheap; fine view ¥ $17—Nice gunny connecting room no children; private residenc EIGHTH, 21—Two housekeeping rooms in rea: rent $6. §58—Three unfurnished ro hot and cold water; ra: ce, sunny furnished roo | HOWARD, i for housekeeping; rent cheap. “with kitchen parlor, ing. Eighth and Ninth—3 hed front rooms, water, $15; urnished housekeeping rooms; large basement room, same, s62—Sunny housekeeping rooms, $15 and other sunny rooms, §7 and 81 —Elegant suite, suitable for young sse of kitchen and bath f destred; nable. RD, rent reas ; aiso 2 cottages of 4 rooms each; | 1 will locate you on a gold bearing | ms OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES. FOR rent, furnished, including piano, subur- ban home of 11 rooms; horse and cow: stable; | nmice garden: elegant view: cen be had for | tour mon $40 per month. including water. Apply 506 Ninth st., Oakland. rniture dealer, 1'th and Frank!in, Oakland. NOTICES. 'DIVIDEND 16 e) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan ny will be payable at the office rotica—Dividend No. (thirty ket st., on and after 1 Transfer books will money than any | house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter | | ¢, June 4. 190, at 3 o'clock p. m E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | DIVIDEND notice.—The Glant Powder Com- Con. — A dividend, No. 18, of y-five cents (Tc) per share on the is- ued capital stock of the company, has been deciared, payable at the office of the com- sany, 480 California st., San Franciseo, on June' 11, 1600, Transfer books close June 4, 1900, at moon. _A. A. SPAR! Secretary. —_—— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yestorday: Wallace B 1311A Hayes street, and Fillmore street 6, 140 Fifth street, and Anna street 1123% Powell street, 3 Francisco, Tisdale, 25, Los Gatos, and Alice K. Los Gatos. o Rovere, 25. 31SB Francisco street, and Ernesta Croce, 2%, 3ISB Francisco street. Willlam B. Cadigan, 22, 745 Brannan street, and Annie Gerlach, 2), 50A Rausch street. Charles W. Kaufman, 29, Sun Francisco, and Susle T. King, 25, San Francisco. George F. Haves, 37. New York, and Mary M. Habn, 20, 758 Bush street A BRANCH office for Call advertisements subscriptions has been established at 105 V lencia, st FIED a eived at b offi Fillmore s ——————— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and U SWICK HOT: to $1 per night, 31 % 1o $5 per week, and t housekeeping: open all night. EMIA, 29 Post_Sunny corner sultes to gentlemen and les: references given: ele- vator; all conven'ces: turists accommodated BURNETT, 1426 Market st. (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, singie; also unfurnished. 5 = large a near Fourth—$5 month; hed front room. corner Sixth—Suite of 3 elegant me, suitable for doctor. (The Oliver)—Newly fur- 4 sunny rooms, single or sultes: reasonbl. hed sultes or single; travelers accom’dated. GATE ave., 1215_Furnished rooms; usekeeping end others: gas and bath. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading room; elevator. “HOUSE, 751 Mission st.—Select $1 50 to 35 per week. HOTEL Francisco—Elegant fe: tran- GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly fu rooms uites; single; tran- sient; baths. MRS. KING, Turk and Taylor. HOWARD, 25 Rooms from $1 week up to §; 25c to § ight; also hm‘”k«”““,[m e _ 1004, near Post—Newly renovated, finely furnished, sunny rooms, single, $ and $5 per month, double for 2, $9 and $10 month; housekeeping 'permitted RKIN, 1537—Flat of handsomely furnish yms for light housckeeping; bath; $14. MASON, 502—Nicely furnished single rooms. % and §7. MINNA, 647, cor. Elghth—New furnished bay- window room, $1 per week; transient. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Mark ms.; 3o night, up: $2_week, up: OFARRBLL, %—Sunny furhished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. ! POLK, . bath, $5 and % POST, 7822 large sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnished; everything new and clean. | POWELL, 121 Light. clean rms., suites or sin- gle; transien reduced. ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellis st.—Rooms, 2%c to $1; week, ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ parior; rooms, per night. 35c to $1 50; week $2 15 $5; month, §5 1o $20; eievator on ofAce flcor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Elghth st. | near Market—Furnished and unfurnished. THE OAKS, 115 Third—A good rooming houss for good people R. HUGHES, proprietor. pesidence; elegant modern | IR, s40—Large tront room, ¥; single, §. 2 baths. 21l arrangements lot 27:6x122:6. near Broadway: (wo-story INVESTMENT. $250. facturing @is- stores Castro-st, corner; AN OFFER WANTED. §7750— Rtch st $6900—Rents $65; Natoma st Dear yard and 4 flats abot RESIDEN & flats; rents 342 50; lot 22x80. Sixth; coal wve; lot 2ixT5. CE PROPERTY. $2750—Richmond district; entirely new; 3 cot- teges: modern in every respect; €asy terms. 32356 Funset Gistrict; I bandsome new mod- ern residences, just bath and basement; completed; 6 rooms and lot 20x120; easy terms. #11,¥0—Pine st., near Buchanan: good mod- ern resifence, 1 rooms and bath: up-to-date piumbing: electric lights: lot .26xiS7:6. VACANT LOTS. $5000—Van Ness avi $15,000— Presidio ; corner; 32x108. Helghts; corner; 137:6x137:8%; fine marine view: cholce residence lot. A COTTAGE IN THE COUNTRY. | TURK, 133—Two nicely furnished rooms. | TURK, #45—Eunny single room; 8. #—Third-st. corner; 137:6x137:6; store and | pprovements; rents corner; manu! es; rents §170; lot 100x87:H | CALIFORNIA, S07—An excellent ROOMS AND BOARD. 67— opportunity to particularly desirable accom. at mod- st rates; special rates families: sunny rms, o wiita or single; best table in San Prancisco. | modern; ‘We. MRS, M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. HAIGHT, 32—Sunny rooms, with or without board. AS PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 | vertisements and_subscriptions E, 148 Sixth—Rooms | 134—Two nicely furnished sunny | Ti7_Two separate furnished rooms, With{ 1 %5 to $4; open night. | 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 per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. CURTIS—-In Alameda, June 4, 1900, to the wife | of F. G. Curtls, a daughter. PETRIE—In this city, June 3, 1900, to the wife ¢ James C. Petrie, a son. SCHANZ—In this city, May 16, 1900, to the wiie of Emil Schanz, a son. 3 TUTTICH—In this city, June 4 1900, to the wife of M. A. Tuttich, a son. McMANUS—In this city, June wfie of J. F. McManus, a son. ——— 1900, to the Gy DIED. | Blanchfield, Gertrude | Cumming, Rev. John Fitzler, Fred F, Moyle, James Wi, Muller, Katharina' | Foster, Fred W. Geary, Jeremiah J. Heise, Hermann Muirey, Eva Murtha, Patrick O’ Connell, Josephine Paddon, George W. Rosenbaum, Emil D, Ingertila, Albert Rowe, Eliza A. Jurss, John Sibley, John M. | Lacey, Charles H. Strong, Harriet A, Lespoune, Frank Sutcliffe, James Loomis, Kate A. Tiearney, Auretta Widen, Richard G. BLANCHFIELD—In _this city, June 5, 1900, Gertrude, beloved daughter of Timothy and Mary Blanchfleld, a native of San Francisco, | amed 5 aays CUMMINS—Tn San Leandro, June 5, 1800, Rev. | “Johm Cummins, father of William T. and John T. Cummine, Mrs. Charles H. Hale and | 1he late Adiey H. and Leonidas H. Cummins, | a native of Pennsylvania, aged S§1 years 4 onths and 15 days. £7 Funeral services at the Methodist Epis- copal Church in San Leandro to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock. Interment San Lo- renzo Cemetery. o Sy —1In this city, June 4, 190, at his late B T ischt "yt sirect, Fred By be- Joved husband of Kate A. Fitsier, son of Lena and the late Joseph Fitzler and brother of Charles Fitzler and Mrs. Frank Boradori, a pative of San Francisco, aged 32 years § months and 1 day. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 439% Bryant street, thence to Native Sons''Hall, where services' wil be held under of Rincon Parlor No. 72, Native (SE;!!N;:DQI::’GOMM West, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. . FOSTER—In this city, June , Fred W., beloved hustand of Mary G. Foster, a native England, aged 52 years. S K otiee of funeral hereatter. RY—In this city, June 4, 1900, Jeremlal Lo 65:.", a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, 78 years. | S e faneral will take place this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 36 Guerrero street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car. No n ity, Jupe 4, 1800, Hermann, HEISE—In this city, dearly beloved husband of ' Adelheld Helse, and father of Mrs. John Wohlers, Mrs. Her- mann Bencke, Mrs. Herminie Kuhlmann, Mrs. John M. Steffens and John D. Henry Helse, 2 native ‘of Bremen, Germany, aged 6 years 1l montbs and 4 daye 'Friends and acquain are respect- o5y neited to attend the funeral this day (Weanesday). at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his son, John D. Heise, 552 Valencia street, corner of Seventeenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cometeey. 00 NDERSON—In Oakiand, June §, 1900, Carrie N eioned wife of T. J: Henderson, daughter of Harriet T. and the late Joseph Pray and sister of Mrs. F. E. Miller, Mrs. E. A. War- P W, Pray and the late Joseph A. Pray, | & mative of Maachuseits, aged 8 vears, RRY—In this city, June 5 1900, H&m% beloved wite of Wiliam, Henne: oy o B e b And POhT o Maua Hemneverrsy & Ruthmullen, County Donegal, Ire- TV med 44 years 5 months and 12 days HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ARD lodging during summer for two BOARD and two chiidren, outside of city, Shere style is of secondary importance. Box 4372, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. o ANTED—2 furnished bedrooms in vate 'z...nymnn--umuh bor- | | HERMANN—In this city, June 4, 1900, Ferdi- pand Hermann, beloved brother of Mrs. Henry Bouck and Anton Hermann of Switz- erland, a native of Canton Underwalden, Swi 1 month and 9§ Helvetia O. D. H. Court German-America No. 12, A. O. Musicians' Union and Hoffnungs Lodge No.1 O. D. H. §. 8. > Friends and acquaintances are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Druids’ Hall, 412 Sutter street, between Stockton and Pow- ell. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Latrel Hill Cemetery. INGERTILA—In this city, June 4, 1900, Albert Ingertila, beloved brother of Mrs. Lizzie Gutzen, and uncle of Sophia, Lizzie and Fanny Kelhala, a native of Finland, aged 41 Years and § months. €7 Friends and intances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from Unlon-square Hall, 421 Post street, between Powell and Mason, under the auspices of the United Cali- fornia’ Finn Brotherhood. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. TO OFFICERS and members of United Califor- nia Finn Brotherhood—You are hereby noti- fied to assemble at Unlon-square Hall to-day (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Albert Ingertila. _By order of P. SUNDBERG, President. JOHN HUOVENEN, Secretary. JURSS—In this city, June 3, 1900, John Jurss, dearly beloved husband of Catherina Jurss, and beloved father of Henry and Lizzie Jurss, & native of Rastat, Germany, aged 68 years 1 months and 4 days. A member of Pacific days. Verein, San Francisco Lodge No. Stamm No. 66, Independent Order of Red Men, Master Mariners’ Benevolent Assocla- tion "and Unity Lodge No. 27, A. O. U. W. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 514 Green street, thence to. Inde- pendent Order Red Men's Hall, where serv- ices will be held under the auspices of Pa- cific Stamm, U. O. R. M., commencing at 1 o'clock. Inferment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric cars from Eighteenth and Guer- Tero streets. | LACEY—In this clty, June §, 190, Charles H., beloved husband of the late Alice M. J. La- cey and father of Maude, Frank, Ethel and Leslie Lacey, a native of London, England, aged 46 years 10 months and 25 days. LESPOUNE—In this city, June §, 190, Frank, beloved husband of Helene Lespoune, a native of France, aged 42 years. I Notice of funeral hereafter. LOOMIS—In this city, June 4, 190, Kate Ash- ley, wife of the late George Ashley I somis, & native of Syracuse, N. Y. EF Friends are respectfully invitea :o at- tend the funeral services this day (Wednes- day), at 10 o'clock, at Trinity Church, corner of Bush and Gough streets. Interment pri- vate, MARION—In the City and County Hospital, June 4, 1900, Michael J. Marion, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years. McGONIGLE—In this city, June 4, 1809, Dennis, beloved husband of the late Jennie McGon- igle, dearly beloved and devoted father of Thomas, Jennie, Neilie and John McGonigle and brother of Neil McGonigle, a native of the parish of Culdaff, County Donegal, Ire- land, aged 68 years and 10 months. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at §:30 o'clock, from his late res- idence, 1114 Alabama street, thence to St. Pe- ter’s Church, where a requiem high mass will ba celebrated for the repose of his soul at § o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. i from H. Schellhaas, the | MOYLE—Entered into rest, in New York, April | 9, 1500, James Willlam, beloved husband of Angeline Moyle, father of Robert 8. Moyle, Mrs. E. C. Bond, Mrs. J. M. Seibert, Mrs. J. Has Brouck and Anna S. Moyle, tive of New Jersey, aged 67 years and 15 © interment private in this city. MULLER—In this city, June 5. 1900, Katharina Muller, beloved mother of Philip Mulier and the laie Mrs. A. Niebuhr and grandmother of Mrs. J. L. Hansbrough and Fred and Emil Niebubr, a native of Rheinhessen, years 2 months and 1S day: MULREY—In this city, June 5, 1900, at 22 Ringold strect, Eva, youngest ana’ beloved daughter of James P. and Mary Josephine Mulrey and beloved sister of Alice. Bella, Bd- James, Ethel, Irene and Arthur Mulrey, city, June 5, 1900, Patrick, beloved Lusband of Catherine Murtha. uncle atie and Eddie McLaughlin, cousin of s Murtha and brother-in-law of Mrs. k Boyle, a native of County Longford, Irelard, aged 71 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrov (Thursday), at §:30 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 17 Madison avenue, off Harrison stree between Fifth and Sixth, thence to St. Rose" Church, where a requiem high mass will celebrated for the repos of his soul at o'clock. Interment Ho Cross Cemetery. O'CONNELL—In this city, June 4, 1500, Joseph- 3 tne, beloved daughter of Ellen and the late | Thomas O'Connell and sister of Thomas and Willlam O'Connell, Mrs. R. L. Ingham and Mre. E. J. Conroy, a native of San Francisco. L7 Friends and ‘acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- | dence of her mother, 16) Lexington avenue, thence to Mission Dolores Church for services. Interment Mount Caivary Cemetery. PADDON—In this city, June 4, 1900, George W., beloved son of Abel 'and the late Mary Pad- don and brother of Mrs. A. Brownlie, Mrs. J. Weir and Harry and Nettie Paddon, & native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and ays. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, fram the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. Brownlie, 1335 Vermont street. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. = ROSENBAUM—In this city, June 4, 1900, Emil D., dearly beloved husband of Sadie S. Rosen- baum, brother of. Virginia and Julia' Strass- burger and Samuel M., Albert M. and Charles W. Rosenbaum and son of the late Moses and Bertha’ Rosenbaum, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 37 years 2 months and 9 davs. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2408’ Van Ness avenue. Cremation at Cypress Lawn Cemetery by 11:30_train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. ROWE—In this city, June 4, 1300, Eliza A., dearly beloved wife of Frank I. Rowe, mother of Mre. J. P. Luke, Mrs. D. J. Morrison and Mrs. W. R. Morgan and sister of Mrs. W. Drew, a native of Maine, aged 56 ye: month and 9 day: 5 Services will be held to-morrow (Thurs- day), at 1 o'clock,-at her late restdence, 508 Capp street, near Twentieth. Interment pri- vate. SIBLEY—In Sutton, Mass., June 5, 1300, John M. Sibley. STRONG—In Oakland, June §, 1800, Harriet A. £trong, mother of Mrs. F. B. Perkins, a na- ;K:;l of Vermont, aged 84 years 11 months and ay. SUTCLIFFE —In this city, June 5, at his residence, 525 Harrison street, James, beloved husband of Jane Sutcliffe and father of Ger- trude 8. and Herbert C. Sutcliffe, a native of Lancaster, England, aged ars and days, TIEARNEY—In this city, June 5, 1900, Auretta, beloved wife of Edward Tiearney, mother of Mabel and Leon Tiearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Penwarden and sister of Mabel and Farl Penwarden, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 19 years and 2 daye. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral Friday, June §, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her sister- in-law, Mrs. A. W. Carley, 2455 Twenty-third street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WIDEN—In this city, June 3. 1900, Richard Gustave Widen, a native of Sweden, aged 71 years. {7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the l:)une,l‘lk,”r:";. lh(ll day '(’V‘?tdnu. day), at 10 o'clock, at the parlors 2 e e T e Sl i e Hopkins Expedition to Japan. Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 5.— President Jordan and John O. Snyder of the department of zoology in Stanford University will sall to-morrow on the steamer Gaelic for the purpose of making a collection of the fishes and insects of Japan. They will be assisted in Japan by S. Kuwana, an assistant in entomol in Stanford, who sailed to his native cmtry on an earlier steamer; by Keinosuke Otake, a graduate of Stanford, now a teacher in & royal academy in Tokio, and by James F. Abbott, also a &uxuate of Stanford, now teaching in a Government school at Otsu. The expedition is under the patronage of Timothy Hopkins, fhandor of the Seaside Laboratory af Monterey. It is hoped that a full survey of the fish of the islands may be made and a generous collection of other forms of life are expected, Picnic at Plymouth. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PLYMOUTH, June 5—A very enjoyable plenic and May festival was given here under the joint auspices of Forest Parlor No. 86, Native Daughters of the Golden ‘West, and the Catholic ladies of the town. A parade in which were many beautiful floats was one of the most interesting L Ty Misses. Mabel Boar- man. The committees were ml.d% up as follows: Executive—Mesdames Shields, Ball, Burke Slavich; tables— Mesdames Sevey. Steiner and O'Toole; re- Zreshments—Mcsdames Burke, Steiner, \ s "Death of Edwin Mosher. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, June 5.—Edwin C. Mosher, Ciqmrshumdlmq‘:‘n.‘dfl:eflo(l’do Alto, pessed away at home on Mar- ‘uerhe street this morning. Mr. Mosher Was one of Palo Alto's earliest citizens, having lived here ever since the founda: Hon 0% the town. He was born in Nova Scotia 34 ago. Mr. Mosher belonged aged 82 | e of San Francisco, aged 1 year and § | INPANESE R TROUBLESIME 1N e Planters Organizing to Pro- tect Themselves Against Inimical Societies. B Belleved That Conditions and Wages of Laborers May Be Greatly Improved by Co- operation. T S Spectal Correspondence of The Cail. HONOLULU, May 29.—The changes in on June 14 have caused plantation man- themselves against inimical organizations and Japanese strikes. The example of the planters of Maui and Hawali have now been followed by the Planters’ Association, which has ap- pointed a committee, consisting of W. M. Gifford, James B. Caske and F. A. Schaef- er, to facilitate the co-operation of labor supply stations on the different planta- tions.” A general labor convention will be held on June 4, when delegates to a labor conference, to meet when necessary, will be elected. The Japanese have been misbehaving themselves considerably of late on several of the plantations, and it is very evident that they have disaffected leaders behind them. It is anticipated that difficulties may to a great extent be removed by the new labor organizations as outlined. It is also thought that the conditions and wages of the laborers may be improved, either by co-operation or otherwise. The Republican convention commences its sessions to-morrow. Quite a propor- tion of its delegates are native Hawailan: Scotia, aged 3 years, died unexpectedly on the 2th at the Queen’s Hospital, after ria. A post mortem revealed the fact that The ;xamlned by the bacteriologist for plague acilli. the Board of Health decided to cremate the body. Two more %luarlnune stations will be es- tablished at Hawaliian ports as soon as the new laws go into effect, and the local gov- ernment will be thoroughly relieved of the | task of sending a physician out to board all incoming vessels. The new stations will be at Hilo and Kahului. On_account of the failure of the Mari- posa's engineer to obey the signals sent to him from the bridge op the 2th as the steamer was leaving the Oceanic dock she backed Into a navy scow that was lying at the railroad wharf. The accident was witnessed and the crash was heard by a large crowd on shore, and it was thought ! at first that the rudder or propeller must | have been injured, but on investigation | the Mariposa was found te be uninjured | and proceeded on her journey. The scow was badly broken. An explosion of thirty cases of dynamite | supposed to have been caused by an ince: | iary fire kindled by a vengeful Japanes | caused the death of a Japanese named Yda, about two miles from Hilo on the | 24th. He was blown to pleces and the house in which the exp.osive was stored | disappeared altogether, leaving only a hole in the ground. i Japanese, was arrested on suspicion of having committed the crime, and on the 25th he hanged himself in his cell. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Gusste M. Broughton to Charles Rothschild, lot on S line of Haight street, 1:6:3 E of Plerce, E 2 by S 112; $10. | " Crocker _Estate Celestine C. Rowe, lot on N line of Frederick street, 100 W of Cole, W 25 by N 100; $10. David and Emma Emerson tq Antone Versa- lovich, undivided haif of lot on N line of Beu- lah street, 156:3 W of Shrader, W 2 by N 137:6; §10. Fll.:i\‘ Ames (trustee) to John and Henry Peters, lot on SW corner of Seventeenth and Eureka streets, S 149 by W 125; $4714. John W. and Eugenie A. McGowan (Wood) | to_same, same: $i0. Jacob Heyman Company (corporation) _to Michael Mullany, lot 253 Heyman Tract; $10. Natalie or Natale Ferogiari to Mariano Tor- toriel, fot on W line of Bannan street, 117 N of Green, N 20 by W 58:9; $10. Amelia 5nd_Abraham Aronson to American ‘Bonding and Trust Company of Baltimore, lot N line of Union Square avenue (Morton), | :3 E of Stockton street, E 22:11 by N 60; | also lot on N line of Union Square avenue, | 183:4 E of Stockton street, E 22:11 by N 60 (to | secure stay bond for) 7500. Estate of David B. Marshall (by Emile B Marshall, executrix) to Anna G. Ruggles (wife of James D.), undivided half of lot on N line of Vallejo street, 137:6 W of Taylor, W 4 by N_rS:9: $1500. - nd Frederick H. Lefavor to Nellie | A V. lot on W line_ of Forty-seventh | venue, 100 § of I street, § T by W i; 310, | Nellie A. Handy to George Spalding, same; line of Mission street, 173:6 NE of Twent ninth, NE 151:4% by NW 100, lots 23 to Tiffany and Dean Tract; also iot on NW 1 of Tiffany street, 19 NE of Twenty-ninth, 107 by N'W 80, lots 35 to 37, Garden Land Home- stead; gift. Emma Matheson (wife of Joseph), Katie Les- ter, Lillle, Laura and Lewls Boele to Peter Smith, lot on W line of Mission street, 235 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by W 80; $80. Estate of Frank W. Frank (by Donald J. Me- Kay, executor) to Louisa Erdin, lots 37 and P. V. lands, as per Haley's Map, lots 319 to FES Alameda County. | Jund, undivided half interest in 1 i | ner of Laurel street and Broadway, W 116:5, S | 59:3. E 191:4, N 61 to beginning, being lots 24 N and 25, Webster Homestead Union, Oakland; $10. | ¥Same to same, undivided half interest in E | line of. Telegraph avenue, as widened, 150 N of | Temescal avenue, N 160 by S 209, befng lots 27 (and 28, Map of Temescal Park, Oakland; $100. N iine of of plat Oakland; §10. | "H. C. Hieatt to Eila Hieatt, lot on W line of Chestnut_street, 150 S of Thirty-fourth, S 450, W 145, N 100, ¥ 18, W 350, E 17 to begin- ning. block 676, Watts Tract, Oakland; also lot on E line of Adeline street, 10 S of Thirty- fourth, S 220 by E 127, block 676, Oakland; gift. Henry and Barbara Abernethy to Elizabeth MacDonald, lot on N line of Russell street, 175 E of Fulton, £ 5 by N 134:6, being lot 17, block G, on Map of § fon Blake estate, in plat 63, Rancho V. Inrs. Peralta, Berkeley; 0. Hannah H. Jones to Fleanor E. Haines, lot on N corner of East Twenty-eighth street and Knox avenue. NW 125 by NE 155, being lots 1, 2 and 3, block 5, Knox Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship; gift. Home Bullding Company (corporation) to Anna T. Croissant, the SE 50 feet lots i1 to 14, Map of Forest Park Tract, Brooklyn Townshij $10. Bridget M. and Patrick L. Bassett, Flia D. and B. Schalz (by Clarence Crowell, commis- stoner) to Oakland Loan and Investment Com- pany, lot on W line of Brandon street, 200 N of Lioyd avenue, N 25 by W 100, being lot 21, block B, Fruitvale Station Traet, Brooklyn Township;_$1827. Charles W. Wilkins to Fred E. Wilkins, lot on NE_corner of Jefferson and High streets, | N 66:8 by E 100, being lots 9 and 10, block 62, on Map as surveyed by J. T. Stratton in 1853, Alameda; Fomeph Maristany to M. Stminoff, lot on SE corner of Alameda avenue and Oak street, S 150 by E 150, lots 1, 2 and 3, block T, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. feremiah Browning to Jacob Browning, lot on W line of Grand st. 140 N of Santa Clara. N 165:8, W 342, S 1158, E 152, S 50, E 19 to beginning, Alameda; $15. Fred L. Button to Caroline Ann Moskeman, }:‘ 5 wvlw"nixs"g'l Tots 40 ‘a”«lxv. f.“.",‘!' 50 b , being an ock F, Bay ‘;lew ‘Homestead, Oakland (quitclaim Cln;fl.l‘;‘: ‘AA Moskeman (widow) to Antone and Carrie AV‘I Sotlcl:, u‘me: $10. -t Mountain View Cemetery Association re. mfllll de de Larouziere, lot 17, in plat 3, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakiand Builders’ Contracts. Gertrude S. Bowers (owner) with J. G. Gran- nis (contractor and architect)—Installing a low pressure steam heating apparatus in a four- ‘brick building on lot on SW line of Cali- fornia and Battery streets: Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORTS. the legal status of the labor conditions | agers to take initiative action to protect | Alexander Carisholm, a native of Nova | having suffered about six days with mala- | he had a swelling under one of his arms. | ?land was cut out and is now being | Not wishing to take any chances, | Okamoto, another | Compeny (corporation) to | 0. Peer Tiffany to Mary Tiffany. lot on NW | Elizabeth Bruhns to George and Meta E. | on SW cor- | Central Bank to Charlotte A French. iot on | Ninth street, 150 W of Kirkham, W | 2% by N 100, being the E half of lot 1§, on Map | JAPAN WOULD MUCH RESENT EACLUSION ACT Little Brown Men Consider That They Are Superior to Chinese. Assertion That the Present Influx of Immigrants to America Is but Temporary and No Harm Will Result. R YOKOHAMA, May 19.—The prevailing anxiety in international matters is just now turned away from Korea and Russla and is centering upon the Pacific Coast of America, the anti-Japanese feeling there engendered owing to the recent great in- flux of the islanders occasioning much press comment. The situation as to Brit- ish Columbia excites comparatively little alarm, as it is believed that the Govern- ment there will maintain its strong stand against any restrictive measures. But much fear is felt lest the supposed exi- gencies of the cOming election in the United States will lead to hostile action in the way of putting an embargo upon the entrance of Orientals generally. It is need- | less to say that any measure which would class the Japanese with the Chinese would deal the severest possible blow at the friendly relations which have always ex- isted between Japan and the United States, and would seriously imperil the now rapidly increasing commercial inter- ! ests so important to both countries. Not oniy is it a fact that the Japanese are almost as different from the Chinese as are Americans from the Turks, but also there is scarcely any point upon which this exceedingly self-respectful people are S0 sensitive as they are upon the persist- ent ignorance of the West in the matter of such distinction. Should they now be lumped with the Chinese by any official action of the United States, the result would be disastrous in the extreme, and it would be many years before the exist- ing cordial relations could be restored. It | may be said, also, with perfect truth that on the part of the Pacific Coast States. The present influx of Japanese is a merely temporal and abnormal increase of the or- dinary tide occasioned by the undue activ- ity of the emigration companies, an activ- ity which the Government is already sup- pressing with much vigor. In the great industrial development of the empire, and in_the opening of its mines and various other resources there Is practically no problem of surplus population. Any re- | strictive measures on the part of America just mow would therefore not only be | unwise, but entirely unnecessary. — e ‘Will Celebrate the Fourth. PETALUMA, June 5.—At a meeting of | the City Council this afternoon it was de- cided to hold a big celebration of the Fourth of July. A liberal donation will be made by the board and a committee of the leading citizens appointed to make all reparations for one of the grandest cele- { | brations held In this city. Trustee Charmak Resigns. Special Dispatch to The Call. the City Trustees held last night Trustee Charmak, who has served as Trustee and part of the time as Mayor for eighteen | vears tender=d his resignation on account of removal to Sacramento. i Large Confirmation Class. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, June 5.—A class of sixty- two will be confirmed by Bishop Grace at 1 day. Elaborate reparations are bein ‘i made for his reception. Sy it G AR GESETS ‘; HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. | M H Cohen, N Y Mr & Mrs Mitchell, | € Forman, L Ang | Yokohama + J E Bourke, Chicago R H Ensign, Conn D O Pierce, N Y G Trimble, Leadvill § O Freer, Chicago G Frisbee, Leadville Mrs S O Freer, Chicago C. G Betton, Boston A H Mallory, Chicago Mrs Betton, Boston D Rosenbaum, Stkin Mrs G Cutter, Boston Mrs W Kohi,'S Mateo R H Morley, Luzon there is no real cause for alarm, even | i | | | BUNDAYS—$:10, 3:40, 1310 & m.; SOUTHERN FA: (PaciFic lenve and are due (o Arrive ad FRANCINCO, {Main Live. Foot of Miarket Street.) — From MY 13, 1900 — LEavE anmIve *7:004 Boniols, Sutsun, Elmira, Vacarille, a0 Jacramento *7:004 Shasta Fxpress— Davi 'ulh—m 7430 Bartiett Springs), illows, Kiufl, Portiand. .. .. . intoga and Santa Rosm.. . *8:00. Davia, Wooliand. Kuighte Laading, Mazysville, Uroville. .. *%:004 Aclantic Kxpress— Ogden on:20a Sau Juse, Livesmore, - . *T:adr and East *11:434 Stockton, 8§ ora, Car = 004 Haywards, Niles sud Way Stations. *9:004 Los Angtles llplul—.mm Touey, Lotioug echten, Mendota. Huntord. Visulla S e e “ Ia. Nties aud Way Stattons. v S o River Stommern. ... Haywards, Niles and Way Stasions. or Martinez, San Ramou, —Valiejo, Nupa, Calistoun, Sasta Ross.. ... *4:00¢ Benicia, Winter, Sacram Wooitand, Kuights Muaryasiile, Oroviile # Nijes, Sau Juse aud Stociton s The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresno. Bakersfiell Saoagns Cor Sante Bar- Dars, Los Augeles ... 943, Tassen ser —Mastinez. Lath. ., Berenda *3:007 Fres *6:007 Haywards, Niles an 18:00¢ Vallejo 4 *6:00 ¢ Oriental 13484 Santa Crus Excorsion for Sanis Cruz and Principal Way Stations *81134 Newark Ceute Bouwider Cerek, Sui. ia 18:08e - San doss, ¥ eiton, 2aud Way . Con Almaden, Feiton, Houider ¢ Ciws and Principal Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY Poum 543 FRASMIIGS et f *4:69 ‘190 1200 * COAST DIVINION (B ). (Third and Townsend Sta.) T8:104 Ocean View, Bouth San Franciseo.. 16:808 47:004 Ran Jose and Way Stasions (New Alnaden Wednasdags only) 17:804 Sunday Excursion fr San Je Ssata Cruz, Pacific Grov Tres Pincs, Smute Ci Mourerey and Pacit 13:30¢ San Jose nid Way Statio $4:15¢ San Jose i Privcipal Wag 13:007 Sau Jose, Los Gatos sud Princigal Wy BN =<2 ssenan sasace *3:300 ee wiidl Pri 26:30r San Jose and Way 3 11:43¢ San Jose and Way Srash A for Moruing P for Afternoon. *Daily. 1 Sunday ooly 17 and Mondas WOODLAND, June 5.—At a meeting ot CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 3:00, 1L00 & m.: 13:38 3:30. , 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra triD % 113 5. m. Saturdays—Extra trips st 150 and 11:3 b. m. the church of the Holy Rosary next Sun- | SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:80, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 338 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—4:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 12:48, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. 140, 340, 5:06, 8:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same scheduls as above. Leave In Effect. | Arrive San Francisco. (Apr. 15, 1900.] San Francisce. Sun- | Week Week f Sun- ’\ 1 Days. | days. Destination. | 7:20 am| 8:00 am| 110:40 am! $:40 am. duys. | Days. Novato. ss Kohl, § Mats R M Mathias, Luson | 3% pm| 3:30 am| Petaluma. | S5 DA an S | H C Wallace, Tacoma Mrs J Curtis, Portiand | $:19 bmi §:0 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:85 pmi 8:0 pm Mrs Wallace, Tacoma |J M Haley, Chicage Fuiton, | F C Davidge, B C A Prusel, N Y e Windsor. | G W _Hull, Arizona G A Smith, S Lake > Healdsburg. | 3 A Chansior, L Ang |Mrs G A Smith S Lake Lytton. | M Goldwater, PrescottE C Emery, Pa Geyservil |3 G Cotfin, L Ang_ |J F Toussaint, N Y 3:90 pm! 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | Ludwig Stetn, N Y Mrs Toussaint, N Y G Lippman, Phil J A Clark, N'Y 7% am| Hopland | 10:25 am W _McClintock, Cal Casey Edwards, N Y 3:30 pm/ 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm. §:20 pm. J Holmes, Pasadena |E A Wales, Chicago - F K Reeb, L Ang C Ballentyne, Honolulu | < >am) | | pian Mrs Reeb, L Ang E Block, N Y I 8:00 am|, Guerneville.| 7:35 pm, | P Murray, Philads |H Smith, N ¥ 3:3 pm! 1 i | 8:20 o apman, Colo rs H Smith, N Y 2 23 Shmone N T Ag,g Comgrese. N ¥ l:-m'lrfl am| Sonoma | %:18 am| 5:00 am Simons N etone, e 5 1 Mrs Stevenson, Menlo |A Longini, Chi 5:10 pml 5:00 pmi Glen Eilen. | 8:08 pm| §:20 pm Mrs R Halloran, % M Miss Halloran, N M W W Chapin, Eacto Mrs D Miller, Sacto G S Simmons, Sacto L G Beérs, Conn Miss Clement, Sacto |J Hatch, S Jose Miss Mitchell, Yoko GRAND HOTEL. I A Long, Willows J MeCudden, Valle: J Rummelsburg, Wntrs Miss McCudden, Vfi’o EJGEEHHQZ ')s Cal IYST Buxwell, U S N ans w, Ni e Tittle § Lot Tulnnil s e mes H L King, Cal J D Ludwig, Mariposa W H West, Cal |Miss Rieke, Kentucky J W O'Connor, Cal Miss Carrie Rieke, Ky R R Veal, Martinez |J C Campbell, Nev Cty | 4 E Bouquet. § Pablo'J L Lundy, Chicago | E M Freeman, Oakid H A Bell, Sacto W E Moldrup.” Cal | O N Steele, San Luis W _F Burke, Cal |Dr J A Archer, Nevada A Leigh, Cal R S Miller, S 'Cruz L Mets, Sutter Creek C Van Valkenberg, LA A J Hudson, Fresno (W Vaugh., N J J D Matthews, Tucson H J Seymour & w, Cal Mrs J C Hoover, Denvr 4 A M Gates, Kalamazo | W A Maxwell,” N Mex G E Kennedy, Cal Mrs W C Brown, Minn W F Price, S Rosa Maud Brown, Minn H L Johnston & w, Cal couver | San_Jose Mrs J R McPhall & sn,|G J Owens, Cal Vancouver |P_E_Ferguson, Berkly R J Currey, Dixon |W C MecCloskey, Cal F P Primm, Reda: T Cutler, Bureka J H Hibbard, S Jose |A J Laison, Lodl F M Grabam, § Jose ‘W A Hambrook, Conn C O Dayton Jr, Cal |H Casey. Sacto O S Spencer, Overton |J C Hall, Sacto W C Gregs, Honoluln M C Howard. Cal Brown, Sacto |A A McCulloch, kton J F Toussaint, N Y ! g - NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J K Williams & w,|N R Huntley, Cal ;J B Smitson, Tulare James Rodman, Md R N Thompson, Tulare W _J Newman, Md {Chas Finberg, J R Amherst, € Rosa|Santa de Ce J Pand W P Truman, G R lerllani Petaluma - Stockton F Gay. San Jose Joseph Stoppe, Cal J J _Hogan, Boston N R Sulllvan, Wash G Clement, Brentwood V B Jenkins & w, Ore Ell Worthington, Cal | T Burnham, Chicago _ Stockton | 10 e, £, 4SS 61k 5 . EXTRA TRIPS For Ml Valley ang m. '"nmn.-.m-umuluwnu- da. ,-fi"‘ marked (%) run to San Quentin. AR S U Tl m.; 12:30, 1:15, 2:15, 230, 4:30, l:fl‘ m. EXTRA TRIPS on B NEAY 6l o, 90, ei1 00n, s oz m; 300, 235, 0, 4, warss, Sk T, 158 Miss J McPhail, Van- Dr T J Carrler & w, | | | B C. 7:80 am| §:00 am| [10:40 am 1925 am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pns| Sebastopol. | 7:% pm. §:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carls: bad Springs, Soda Bay, opout wad Burtiett Eprings: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort . West- pors;, Uoal willies, Lazromville, mm¢ns, i's Springs, Harris, m's, Dyer, Scotis Eureka. On Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 850 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. WHITING, R X. RYAN, 3 Gen. Pass. Agent. | g Tickets Sold June 2th and 13th good to return 60 days. Office, 628 Market St. OO0 O O O HOSRCHC OO GHO OO0 0 G O HCHCHOICHON MOt | TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. 30 a. m., 1:45 45 and P m SUNDAYS.. 9, 10, 11 a. m, 1:30, 2230 p. m. Fare San Franciscoto Summit and return, $1 4. NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. _—