The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1900, Page 13

THE FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900. 1st, 24 and 3d mort- . real estate in pro- acies bought: doing business eise- 24 Montgomery, r. 3. ount; 6 per cegt; first, estates in probate,|Interest poration loans, chattel ace. Room 16, first ficor, JRAN & OLSEN. insur: H vate place to obtain monds, jewelry at low- eiry Store. 846 Market 3 Third st. n diar n 3 without removal; qui owast i rest. Rooms Market s tgages and on ; any amount; Montgomery EALARIE: HARSHBARC oy st. room 5 respectable private W on watches, diamonds: lowest clevator. Telephone Davis ke nt in sums to sult in alsoon second mort R & SON, 412 Pine st ure and : low rate dential es st.. corne laried people witho 4. Merchants' Ex., st or ; no_remov 33 Tay olves allkindsof PHY, 630 Marke: st problems MUSICAL INSTRUMENT N ol quares to advantage next few days. MAU. = are the best kr you cannot fafl to them. Agency 76 Market st & within three years the best beauti- Kearny sts, Broadway and Thir- no de- | | | AT A. 2 ESTMENTS . 861 MARKET ST. | $200,000—Pay= 5 per cent net; near Chronicle, | $175,000—Pa 6 per cent net; | tenant $100,000— Pays § per cent; Market st.; always k rented | $9.000—Pays 7 per cent; few blocks from Chronicle. | $40.00_Pays §370; grand corner: all rented. $42.500Pave § per cent met: grand corner; one tenant; lease b years | $30,000—Rents & new improvements. $22,600—Grand store property, front; rents 6 a month: all rented. E corner; new { tmprove- i | 145; new improvements. flats, not far from Van Ni 00; only 3 cash: all rented. corner: store, flat and base- ! dern buildi former price, & 2 1; two fine fi 6 Hyde st. 2 . Hall; rents | #5.000—8tore property on Ninth st., near Mar- gt oo AL $5.000Rent new fats near Van Ness ave. 36,000 hre= flats; rents $60. gant flats of 4 rooms each; 240, n flats; rents $310 annually; near ty-fourth st ottage on Cas‘ro st. st.; worth $3500. MARK | the crop reddy in six weeks: estimated district free of frost and free of dis- 13 miles from Cloverdale: winery, ca- is place wants in- pogtion to be fully appreciated: will orffsale after the ist of September. Addresy T.%5. D., 344 Cloverdale. A ase paciiy of 70.000 gallons;: personal on my SALE and EXCHA than all other agents in LS, the land agent, 6 Ge unty; 1150 acres watered; railroas E. ROWLAND, ( ONE acre for sale; well improved: person to R RI fet—M s and clty pro REAL ESTATE in best location In Oakla v park: flat mortgage FINE residence ting on a ci y mad ortga BELDE ington and Fourteenth, 'BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $2000—A NEW 6-room cottage: connected with £as and water mains: street work ail don | electric cars pass the property; cash or I stallments. Apply to MASON & McLENA- THEN, adjoining P. O., Berkeley. : block of land favor- Ratiroad. SAFE investment for 7 r’coming Santa Fe - -z OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. s Low prices on OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. ok od bids.. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. T the - e N oh i organs and 1 Curtaz § O'Fa ue redus 1 and ge 4 square planos_ suitable for N MALUZY, 308 Post st able offer refused; re- ol and new. $40. _Apply to 12 Front st CKELS building, 927 Market— sunny, $15 to $20 per month; r and use of tel. included. wtore: well 325 Haves st. PERSONALS. lighted, 25x140; Stockton st MANILA. LIPPINES & the whersabouts of ADA know or ADA FRETWELL will be re- infor be Call office. LEDERER, the hairdresser, does the hatr in any ar c only; awitches 123 St has t unfoldment and hursday evenings, ¥ eve.. 8 o clock: 1den Gate a aail. E HUDSON RIVER CO,, HOPKE BROS. nd pillows made to order, re- rencvated: honest work gua: ~ompetition; fine upholstery; resses & WHY SUF Persons ar ter of how long standing), or any other chronft | disease ghould call at once at the BANS SOUCE, 1409 Van Ness ave.—the up-to-date in. stitution for treatment. We have 2 years' cxperience. Charges reasonable. FLECTRIC lights in every room—Winchester Fiotel, 8 Third st., near Market: 700 rooms Zie to §1 60 per night; $150 to 88 per week free "bue and baggage to and from the ferry. EUITS to order on instaliments: $15 upward ¥l » week. LEON LEMOS, 1117 Market st., between Feventh and Eighth. * z, beautifying; e bottle 3 Kearny, room 12— nic diseases successfully. 1ed or waved by ush e bottle; ruges Ehampoo leads them all MME Ae BAIR g cott’s cur B . GROV reats ng B 3 Latham _ place. { 2 Front st.; 26x118 feet; en- | ooms; porcelain fixtures and shades; neighborhood: near lines. BELDEN & teenth sts. bath; high basement: brick electric cars: 10 B BEL- gton an teenth. modern through- street on' McClure Heights. "OOK, Washington and 14th sts. and bath each, easy walking e of lith and adway; weil rented DEN & COOK, ton and Fourteenth sts. new cottage, 3 large ; brick foundation; ¢ price all told $775; and finish up to sult buyer; plenty large le will fence | ©of good water; sofl, climate and view the very | Best: Close to clectita car 1ino and 99-foot-wi { fevard, model school: : no iere; Westall call or send . mear corner. iage free. HENRY & CO., 456 Elghth st., Oakland. hone Red 9. Bargain List!! Lodging-house of 45 rooms on San Pablo ave. $2600; rent $100 $2200—RENTAL $20; modern 6-roomed cottage in fine condition; within a few blocks of the G for a quick cash sale. ) & CO.. 1008 Broad W. | AUSTI 0—COST over $4500; modern Eastlake home of 8 fine large rooms; all In fine conditio nicest n: near Adeline and Center sta- tions. . W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broad- . Oakland. Market et.; one | FINE bearinz vineyard of 13 acrgs; | ‘at ot be | ; 10 buildings | ROOMS TO LET—F RUNSWICK HOUSE, M8 Sixth—Rooms to $1 per night, §1 %5 to §5 per week, and | light housekeepin open all night. BURNETT. No. 1 4% Market (old No. 1354) single: also unfurnished. LYNNGREEN—In this city, to the wife of Joe Lynngreen, a son. MeDONALD—In this city, August 19, 1800, to the wife of John J. McDonald, a daughter. / SUMMERFIELD—In this city, August 22, 1500, to the wife of Lesser Summerfield, a daugh- 1y rooms, furnished; rea- { 0 (The Elks)—Changed hands, newly ted, nicely furn. sunny rms; $150 t0.87 to $150 night. MRS. P. RAUFT. | ELLIS, 204, cor. Mason (Clifford)—Handsomely furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | FrerH, 33 and §3 per month. FIFTH, 438 Nice furnished rooms, en suite or inzle: unfurnished rooms for light house- Ping: prices low. FOLSOM, %5, cor. 6th (The Oliver)—Ne nished sunny rms, single or suites; reasonable. GOLDEN GATE, T single, en suit 72i—Finely furn. front rm. gents; private; reasonable. GOLDEN GATE, 1523—3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping: bath and pantry. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or ¢ parlor; reading-roo single; tran- : baths. MRS. KING, Turk and Taylor. HOWARD, $29—Rooms from $1 week up to #; 2Zic to $1 night: also housekeeping rooms. HOWARD, 889, cor. 6th—Orlando House—New management: furnished rms. suites or single. HOWARD, 2135, corner Eighteenth—Sunny fur- nished room JESSIE, 363—Furnished rooms, $4, $, $ and §T; | 2 housekeeping, $9. SIE, 4252 unfurnished rooms; use of. ::th»n, bath and stationary washtubs; new LAS PALMAS, 1820 Market st rme.; private Sulte of 2 or 3 | | | 28, off Fourteenth 5 sunny rooms; hot, cold water; $11. 25 MINNA, icely furnished rooms, week | MINNA, 58 bet. Sixth and Seventh—Nicely | "furnished back parlor, with bath. Near Eleventh: pleasant room for 1 or 2 gentlemen, $5 and $8 per month; pri- SION, 1514 | _vate ramily | NATOMA. 640A, between Seventh and Eighth— | “Large sunny room for gentlemen; private family; $. ARRELL, %_Sunny furnished rooms and offices: clevator; electric lights: day, wk., mo. O'FARRELL, 7#2—Nicely furnished susny qui¢t rooms, suite or single; gas, bath, phone. O'FARRELL, 1891_Two nicely furnished front rooms; sunny; bath; privats family; no chil- ren. POWELL, 612A—Large sunny room neatly fur- nished, and others; reasonable. PROSPECT place, off Caifornia, near Powell—Large front sunny rm.; bath; $6; pri. ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellts st.—Rooms, $125 to $4; open nigh Ellls _st.—Incandescent smoking Toom and iadies’ o light; reading roo parlor; rooms, per night. 3ic to $1 50; week, §2 to $§; month, $8 to $20; elevator on office floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTH, 15— Furnished sunny room: suites: also rooms for light ho SUTTER, sonable’ single or keeping. near Tavlor—Sunny3 cholce; rea- t CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recefved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has Valencla st been established at 109 HOTEL Sutherland, 791 Sutter st.: choice loca- tlen; sunny rooms with board; first-class with hes nice furnished room; central locatfon. Box 4034, Call office. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold and repalring guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. sold, exchanged. rented: rates. 205 Fourth st. storage and moving: cov. h nd Market; phone South 762. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 21. and Storage Co., 722 Mission st. —Packing. movinz and storag: ——— TO LEASE TO lease—200x200, near Five Mile House, with horses; suitable for chicken or duck ranch. ADplY ROBERTS, 1615 Market st. ————— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Fxchange, 526 California, telephone Malin 266, | | | | ALWAYS bargains in typewriters: any make. Write for prices to L.’ & M. ALEXANDER, Montgomery sf NEW ty, $5 down, §5 month payments, REVALK. 409 Californfa st. 0--NEW modern cottage containing 7 large - laundry; first floor finished | in meorc . Very Handsome and ric | Iibrary an sk In same design; porcelain | bath: open nickel-piated plumbing; large lot; | 4 feet above street grade; stone wall, steps and walks: will sell on easy terms. Apply to J. & JOHNSON, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $850—FOR sale; best bargai in Oakiand; room cottage, bathroom, pantry, hot and cold | water, laundry and shop; lot %x80. 1906 Pe- falta ‘st between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, -~ Okaland. ACRES to rent ne a Oakland: rich lan with bufldings, tools, wagons and stock. SALSBURY, 48 Ninth st., Oakland. { OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. | FOR the best ses, cottages and flats, fur- nished or unfurnished, to be had, see GEO. W, AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin’' Oakland. e i i e e ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BARTLETT, 413—Three sunny rooms furnished or unfurnished; reasonable; $10. | CHESTNUT, 278—Two or three sunny furnished | “housekeeping rooms; fine marine view. 534 FOLSOM Sunny front bay window room nd_kitchen; bath, modern conyeniences; $3 week. | | FOURTH, 246—Parlor_suite for pin | _aleo single housckeeping rooms. | GOLDEN GATE, 62-Sunny sultes furnished for housekeeping; gas stove; running water. GOLDEN GATF, 1035—One or four housekeep- ing rooms; cheag. | HAMPTON place, 15, off Folsom, bet. Second and Third—Four rooms and bath. HOWARD, 1063%—Two connectin rms., T also double an HOWARD, 142—Bedroom and Kitchen housekeeping; large yard. housekeeping single rooms. for e e SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send dc stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections mad: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5580, DIVIDEND DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 108 (50c per chare) of the Oceanic Steamship Company | will be payable at the office of the company, 227 Market st., on and after Saturday, Sep- | tember 1, 1500." Transfer books close on Sat- urday, August 25, 1900, at 12 m. | H. SHELDON. Secretary. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for clothing and equipage—Depot Quartermaster's office, 35 New Montgomery €t, San Francisco, Cal., August 2§, 1900— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- ceived at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., | September 12, 1800, Pacific standard time, and | then opened, for furnishing Campaign Hats, | Black Calfskin Shoes, Russet Shoes, Stock- ings, Undershirts, Legging Black Hats, Walst Beits, Letters Sent and Re- ceived Books, Corn’ Brobms, Hatchets and Helves, Camp Kettles, Pickaxes and Helves, Bhovels, Long and Short Handled; Bpades, | Shelter Tent Poles, Petroleum Paper, \Wrap- ping Paper, Tallors Crayons and Mattress Covers. Preference will be given to articles | of domestic production and manufacture, con- ditions of price and quality being equal (in: cluding in the price of foreign production and manufacturs the duty thereon), and such pref- erence will be given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the acific Coast, to the extent of the consump- tion required by the public service there. The United States reserves the right to m? or reject any or all proposals or any part there- of. Information and bl for_proposals will be furnished on application., Envelopes con- talning proposals will be endorsed sals, No. 693, and addressed to Major CAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, U, 8. Vols. Deport Quartermaster. | HYDE, #66Sunny front parlor suite; complete r housekeeping; » basement sulte. | LARKIN, 84—Sunny back bedroom and kitchen, furnished complete for housek'ping; yard; $10, | MISSION, 1221, near new postoffice—Ngcely furnished houkekeeping rooms: no childfen. LEDERER Foamo | as real & orit; try it; only ic:fkll!. , WANTED( 4-tashioned per 21l descripth ware; curi OAK. 119—Sunny front room furnished for | “housekeeping, §5; gas extra; suitable for two, ETITE to orée- on easy payments. Art Tatlor- g Coo Exa ainer building, room FLFREDUMS Zpvptian Henna restores all m..?'n'i'. POWELL, 815 Sunny front rooms opposite OWELL, 3% Summy Tt \mooms_opeo POWELL, 1401—2 or_3 nice sunny connecting Tms. furnished for housekpe; Sink, gas, bath: ha its na‘ral color; §1, at TAET-OFF clott ng_old gold and siiver bought; Lend postal C LEMAN'S. 506 Kearny st " PHYSICIANS AND S EHIPLEY, pear Sixth—Complete house- keeping rooms: single or double. BIXTH, “—F\!SnllhedA l?ou!lefpln‘ rooms. axes diagnosed. ' DONN} LL=Office and_residence, 1 ¢t Sixth and Seventh. 2135 Market st. TATE—CITY—FOR SALE. REAL \—Neat cotta- of 4 large rooms. high Sewt. good-sized 1ot; mice garden and Incluling fancy chicken: houses, nalt @ block from cacs a 2 rooms and la. jot. Inguire grocery L opy. Fairmount School. N cottage; 6 rooms and bath: large jot; to suit buyer. Owner 413 st. rooms and bath; installments. Sunnyside 1881 term $107 208 « HOUSE ‘also_adjoning cot- | MODERN houses built; iowest prices: pians and estimates furnished. Campbell, nflh ET. JAMES, McAllister and Laguna—Corner sunny suites complete for light housekeeping; wl=o single rooms; rent reasonable; bath, tele- phone and recepfion room. FUTTER, 407—Three housekeeping rooms. | TEHAMA, 475, near Sixth—Two furnished for housekeeping; $5. VAN NESS, 402—Front bay-window suite, new- 1¥ furnished for housekeeping: gas range, TARGE sunny rooms, nicely furnished and papered, complete for housekeeping; rent $2 25 per week; also one large room, furnished com- Jicte for housekeeping: rent $1 2 per week. Apply shoe tore, 562 Mission s First and Second sts. CLASSIFIED advertiscments and subscriptions Teceived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmoro st. RANCH office for Call advertisements and A Ubtemotions has been established at 1096 Valencis st front rooms 3 ! MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses #n 1ssued yesterday: Archibald Meclver, 42, 604 Tennessee and Mary Ellien, 37, 604 Tennessee street. Fdwin Hammer, 21, 110 Guerrero street, &nd Nathalie W. Bassett, 18, 2215 Scott street. Joseph C. Griffin, ‘23, 508 Mason street, and Henrietta A. Kracke, 13, 508 Mason street. Samuel Horwitz, 26, 1025 Mission street and Mary A. Looryer, 24, 631 Stevenson street. Francls R. Cary, 23, Stockton, and Georgia E._Weller, 2, Stockton. Christien L. V. Johansen, 37, 339 Third street, and Alice M. Pollock, 30, 3i2 Third street. Jolin Thompson, 36, ‘238 Third street, and Kitty sullivan, 2, Francisco and Webster streets. Robert A. Macombray, 23, 109 Frederick street, and Madeline C. Richardson, 21, Frederick street. John H. Tracy, 85, 137 East street, and Mar- garet Lyben, 19, Beach and Larkin streets. Henry A. Kopf, 24, 715 Tehama street, and Verona Krsack. 21, 517 Banks street. Henry A. Davies, 30, Sacramento, and Alma romun H. Lind. 313 Clara st homas H. 23, street, and Lulu M. Kane, 20, 50 Natoma street. and | “Helnricn B. W. Wulff, 40, Marysville + Adele Hartmann. 42, Marysville. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by between | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of indorsed with t] sons authorized i publication offices and be name and residence of have the same published. . BORN. COHN—In_this city, August 27, 1900, to the wife of John T. Cohn, a son. | cLEMEN | DINKELSPIEL- | EYR MARRIED. ANDREWS-FLEISCHER—In this city, Au- gust 23, 19, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles S. Andrews and Lizzie M. Fleischer. BECKHUSEN—BBCKSER—In this_city, Au- gust 18, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Jobann M. Beckhusen and Lina Buckser: BILL—LAEDERICH—In this city, August 2, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Edward Wil- Iiam Bill and Lulu Laedericl BROWN—GQUIRK—In this city, August 14, by the Rev. Father Wyman of St. Ma Church, “Michael J. Brown and Margare: Quirk, both of San Franciseo. SMITH—BROWER-—August <2, 1%0, by the Rev. Father Lyons, John J. Smith of San Francisco and Caroline Brower of San Bruno, Mateo County. WULFF—HARTMAN: 21, 1900, by D. W. Walft and Mrs. Adele Hartmann, both In this city, August i ol Cuk im flogged on the spot. bor this tha. e e Ol 0 S0 W0, W e DIED. boo himself and three years' transporta- Lynch, Mary A. Mellon, Edward Moran, Michael Roberts, Willlam Andrews, Marte E. Beckhuson, Frances Clements, Rose Daly, Catherine Dawson, Alice A. Schary, 'Flossie Dinkelspiel, Jonas hofleld, Mathew Dinkelspiel, Morits Spillane, Mary C. Heaton, Warren D. Wheeler, Charles C. Holcomb, Mary H. Whitten, Lioyd S. Judy, O. M. Williamson., Edmund Lyons, Jobanna @ Wilson, Winifred ANDREWS—In this city, August 27, 1300, Marie Elise, beloved daughter of Louise and the late Christian Andrews, and sister of Loulse An- drews, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. E Blatz, a native of San Francisco, aged ears 2 months and 15 days. SCKHUSON—In this city, August 26, 1900, Frances Leontine, beloved daughter of F. W. nd Kate Beckhuson, and sister of Mrs. C. A. wynn and Augusta and Letitia Beckhuson, a native of England, aged 22 years 5 months and 2 days. 7 Fri fully invited (Wednesday residence, 1704 Washington street. Laurel Hill Cemetery. to attend the funeral to-morrow Interment In the City and County Hospital, August 27, 1900, Rose Clements, & native of Tilinots, aged 47 years. DALY-In this city, August 25, 1900, at her restdence, 1413 Bush street, Catherine Daly, a native of Ireland, aged 79 years. [>The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from St. Mary's Cathedral where a requiem mass will be cel- ebrated for the repose of her soul, commen- cing at the above hour. Friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAWEON—In this city, August 26, 1900, Alice Adeline, dearly beloved child of John and Mary Dawsen, and sister of Emma, Grover, Ambrose, Josie and Elward Dawson, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 2 years 4 months and 6 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 417 Filbert street, thence to I. O. 0. F. Cemetery for interment. n this city, August 27, 1900, Jonas Dinkelspiel, beloved the late Moses Dinkelspiel, Mrs. David Ei M. Dink iel of Suisun, Cal., and Henry Dinkelspiel of San Francisco, a native n, Cal.,, aged 25 years 4 months and and brother of DINKELSPIEL — In Birds Landing, Solano County, Cal., August 27, 1300, Moritz Dinkel- splel, brother of Adolph Dinkelspiel of Se- Wash., and Joseph and Herman Din- splel of Hirds Landing, Cal, and nephew of the late Moses Dinkelspiel of Suisun, C a native of Gemingen, Germany, aged 4§ years | 6 months and 2 days. £ The funeral will take place (Tuesday), in Birds Landing. Interment in Home of Peace Cemetery, San Francisco, to- morrow (Wednesday). Take 11:30 o'clock train for the cemete: ~In Paris, July 13, 1900, Mary Tutt Parry, retict of the late Colonei E. E. Eyre. > Funeral service to be held in the chapel , at 12 o'clock’ Interment private. HARROWER—In Maui, H. L, July 24, 1900, beloved husband of ' Mariane Har- and father of Willlam, Annie W. fames Harrower, and brother of Henry Harrower, a native of 11_months and 6 days - and acquaintances are respect- to attend the fuperal to-morrow . at 10 o'clock, from_the mortu- Mission street, between Twen- enty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral cars from cormer of Twentieth and Guerrero streets at 10:45 0" clock. HEATON—In Cakland, August %, 1900, War- ren D. Heaton, a native of Warren County, Ohio, aged 75 years 4 months and ¢ days. (Warrea and ‘Niels County papers please copy 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi dence, 1235 Webstgr street, under the aus. ices of Fountain Yodge No. 198, 1. 0. O. F. nterment Mountain View Cemstery. HOLCOMB- chusetts, aged 32 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o’clock, from the Church of | St. Mary the Virgin, corner Union and Steiner streots. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. JUDY—In Fresno City, August 25, 190, O. M. Judy, beloved husband of Henrietta Judy, and father of Edra May Judy, a pative of Kan- sas, aged 44 years. Lodge No. 381, 1. O. O. F. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Cralg & Cochran Company, 2-56 Mint avenue, under the auspices of the I. 0. O. F. Interment 1. O. 0. F. Cemeter: LYNCH-—In this city, August 27, 1000, Mary Ann Lynch, a native of County Galway, aged & vears. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her ni 3 M. Burke, 204 Second Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. et iy et England is getting worked up over the YONS—In this city, August 27, 1900, Johanna | ¢ M: Lyons, beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas Mc, | U0Ings that a new African ““;‘d[ - Cauley and Mrs. John Tamony, a native of | Preparing his 10,000,000 followers for a County Waterford, Ireland, aged 58 years. 7 Friends and ‘acqualnfances are respect- fully invited to attend a requiem high mass for the repose of her soul at St. John's Church, Mission road, to-morrow (Wednes- day), at § o'clock. Interment private. MELLON-In this city, Edward Mellon, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 71 vears. MORAN-—In this city, August 27, 1900, Michael, beloved husband of Catherine Moran, and father of John, Thomas, Margaret and Mary Moran and Mrs, E. J. Lunny, a native of County Roscommion, Ireland, aged 6 vears. @©FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fulls invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Wednesday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 232 Shipley street, thence to St. Patrick’s’ Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 8 | o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ROBERTS—In the City and County Hospital, ‘August 27, 1900, William Roberts, a native of New York, aged 31 ye:rs, 8CH. —In this city, August 27, 1 Flossie .ARY i?l[hllr ol’.’ulluj and Heg Schary, of San Francisco, aged 5 years and SCHOFIELD-—In this city, August 27, 1000, Mathew Schofield, beloved Kusband of Rebeces Schofleld, father of Charlotte Schofleld, and stepfather of Lillian Brow: a native of Wigan, England, aged 58 years and 15 days. SCHRECK—In Oakland, August 27, 190, John B. Schreck, father of B. J. E. Schreck of Detroit, Mich., and uncle of Mrs. Agnes Kae- lin, a hative of Holstein, Germany, aged 74 years and 3 months. August 21, 1%, Char- SBILER—In this cu{ lotte Seiler, a native of Germany, aged T4 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect iy Iiod (o aitend the funerss thin day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- denes, 4068 Twenty-fourth street, between Noe ‘and Castro, thence by train leav Twenty-fitth and Valencia streeta station. af breiock to New Salem Cemetery for tne termert. SPILLANE—A this _day_(Tu juien mass will be celebrated ay), at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's (Paulist). for the r of " the soul of Mary C. Spiliane. Friends are invited. WHEELER—Died at Los Gatos, Cal., August 26, 1600, Charles Carroll Wheeler, a native of W-tz;\-llle;l ue,.dlled“:l il > Friends and ecquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock, from residence, Glen Rldge, Los Gatos. WILLIAMSON—In this city, August 2, 1900, Fdmund_Williameon, son of James William- I of Sea Lodge, Bantry, d mative of ire- and. WHITTEN=In this city, August 26, 190, Lioyd Soolfield Whitten, beloved son of Daius 1. and Eloise R. Whitten, a native o Fran Cisco. aged 5 months and 16 days. > Friends and acquaintances are res, fully invited to attend the funeral this (h'l‘ne-dny)i “l 1‘1 ’o‘rlock, from the]relmme of the parents, Plerce street. Intermen O. o’."r. Cémetery. o WILSON—In this city, August 25, 1900, e ‘fred, beloved Fof Lawrence and Benteps Wilson, a native of Jackson, Wis., aged 5 years 5 months and 9 days. (Montreal, Cana. S e o e are s fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Weanesday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, hetween Tighth and Ninth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, pect- to Flannagan & Gallaghen, FUNERAL DIRECE pes intsi'u‘“’ s, 20 Filth st. ite Lincoln School. the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Heinrich | \ds and acquaintances are respect- | at 10:30 o'clock, from her late n of Lena and ! er, Edward, Meyer and Car- | this day | press Lawn Cemetery this day (Tues- | cotland, aged 50 years | of the Golden Gate Undertaking In this city, August 25, 1900, Mary Helen, beloved wife of Asa S. Holcomb, and mother of Hugo Holcomb, a native of Massa- A member of Dinuba CHINA’S CURIOUS LAWS. The Innocent Fear Them More Than Do the Wicked. Chipa has a very complete legal sys- tem, the growth of thousands of years. The first indication of law to be found in Chinese tradition is the institution of mar- riage about (e year 2852 B. C. A remarkable difficulty which the Chi- nese Government has to contend with is pointed out in Mr. Alabaster's standard work on Chinese criminal la There are three sets of laws—Tartar, Chinese and Mohammedan—and when the codes clash the resuit is not unamusing. There may be three criminals equally guilty of the same offense and brought for trial to the same court at the same time, with the re- sult that. the criminal amenable to Tar- tar law escapes with a whipping, the Mo- hammedan_ incurs the penalty of military service and the prisoner tried under Chi- nese law, besides being bambooed, 1s transported for life. As in England, the law prevails; miii- tary interference is not tolerated. A ser- geant who _caught a man gambiing had tion. The soldiers who flogged the gam- bler under the sergeant's direction re- ceived as their share ninety blows and two vears’ transportation to the Chinese Bot- any Bay—a district on the borders of the empire. | The same law sometimes finds a differ- ent expression. A corporal found a sentry asgleep on duty and he hit him with a watchman’s pole so that the sentry died. Now, the watchman’'s pole is a civil in- strument. So the unhappy corporal re- celved 100 blows and three years' transpor- tation. 3 The apathy with which Chinese wiil stand by and see offenses committed has often been the subject of adverse eriti- cism among foreigners. Mr. Alabaster ex- plains that it is due to fear of the law. He cites a case wherein two ruffians at- tempted to abduct another man’'s wife. Hearing her cries a gallant Chinaman went to her assistance. The real crimi- nals appear to have escaped, but the gal- lant rescuer got several years. | Advocacy in the law courts, moreover, is as dangerous as chivalry. It is re- corded that a distinguished scholar, de- | sirous of shining as a barrister, was sen- tenced to two years' imprisonment and e!ghty strokes with the Chinese equivalent | or the birch for trying to coax from the | Judge in_a criminal case a verdict of gmnslnughter instead of a verdict of mur- er. In a bad case of murder accessories may not be visited with the death penalty. Thus, it half a dozen persons commit the crime, and it was uncertain who struck the blow, the first striker is. held to be the guilty one, and he alone is executed. | Again, should one of the accessories chance to die in prison the sentence of the | man held responsible in the first place is commuted. The law, says Mr. Alabaster, distinctly discourages “larking,” and, indeed, games generally. There is a case quoted in which three men playing at horse managed to tumble over in a hear on the roadway, and one of them, falling on the brass- bound pipe in the pocket of him who lay undermost, was thereby killed. .The | Judges declined to allow the case to be! dealt with as one of misadventure and in- sisted upon the smoker being sentenced capitaily. The most ignominious of all penalties in the Chinese code is slicing to pieces, with extinction of the family. The con- demned man is tied to a cross and by a serfes of painful cuts his body is sliced beyond recognition, the idea being to de- | stroy the future as weil as the present life of the offender. The Chinese believe | that the spirit of the dead man will ap- pear as a collection of little bits—a dread- ful ignominy. | Chinese law is a maze of contradictions and complexities, but the magistrate who fails to thread his way among them prop- erly is severely punished. For instauce, if 2 magistrate pronounces a sentence of decapitation when it should have been strangulation he receives a thrashing with the bamboo, and the executioner who car- ried out the magistrate’'s original sentence chares the punishment with him. Similar penalties await official careless- i ness of all kinds, but there is one partic- ularly amusing rod in pickle for the erring Judge. -If an offender is allowed to escape the penalty due to hiz offerse the un- happy magistrate must himself suffer the ful (renany which he ought to have ex- acted. Constables are periodically beaten if they fall to produce prisoners.” When war- rants are issued the policeman intrusted with the warrant has thirty days in which to produce his man. If he fails to pro- duce him or arrests the wrong man he incurs a penalty one degree less heavy than that due to the real offender. The position of constable is not much sought | after in China. A ceriain Chinese law, | having reference to all manner of crimes, | often permits a criminal to escape pun- | tshment entirely. The Chinese regard the | continuance of the succession of a family | as infinitely important—more important, indeed, than the punishment of a heinous | offense. Thus, if the last survivor of a family kills his wife he escapes execution on the ground that if he were killed there would be no one left to worship the an- | cestral tablets! - Chinese prisons are loathsome with filth. but as the Chinaman is accustomed to dirt. their state does not trouble him. Petty offenders get a pint af old rice 3| day If they are without other means of | support. Ordinarily, however. friends and | relatives are expected to provide the food. In winter they are allowed a thick jacket, | and If sick they have medical treatment | Warmed beds are {)rovlded for the aged or infirm criminal in winter and cooling drinks in summer.—London Malil. ——————— NEW MAHDI IN THE SOUDAN. He is Said to Be-rurchning Guns and May Urge a “Holy War.” i | break out this year. im who fell in the nd he lives just now in Joffo, south of Tripuli. . This cloud on the North African horizon has been gath- ering for some time. It is by no means generally known that at any moment a cyclone of Moslem fanaticism may sweep over Egypt, Algeria and Tunis. This is in the north. And further south in the tragic continent, owing to the same cause, civilization in Nigeria and the French Soudan may be put back for another gen- eration. The rapid expansion of a Mo- hammedan secret society, with its in- evitable Jehad, or holy war, among the | Arabic, Berber and negrold races of the western and central Soudan, Is a factor in current life in the Dark Continent which at agy moment may assume terri- ble importance. a The year that Gordon's life went out at Khartoom (1885) the followers of Senussi were estimated at about 3,000,000. Since then the movement has grown so enor- mously that err\flmhly over 10,000,000 sons of the prophet are sworn members of this organization. Far away from the “White Man’s Africa,” buried in the heart of the long sandy wastes that spread in endless silence from Tripoli to Lake Tchad, are being accumulated vast stores of the most modern war material, without the possi- bility of interference by the Christian owers most concernedi—England and ance. Joffo, the headquarters of the new Mo- hammedan Messiah, 1s 500 miles west of the Nile and about 700 from the North African littoral. It Jies a point due south of Tripolf and a little to the east of the caravan route to Bornou. There is reason to believe that at the front in South Africa. among the Indian bearers, there are several representatives of the new Mahdi who have enlisted to report upon the events of the war. The most extraordinary feature of this con- spiracy is that some of the members de- cPare that they have acquired the strange secret of brain telegraphy, whereby they are enabled to send messages over vast distances. ‘As a military force his followers are in- finitely superior to the lll-armed Soudan- ese whom the Anglo-Egyptian army de- feated at the Atbara and Omdurman. Twenty thousand Manlicher rifles, it is | sald, have been bought at Liege, Belgium, for the new Mahdi. Every one of these | weapons was landed at Tripoli and car- ried on camel back to Joffo. The Ttalian | War Office_has lately been offering. for sale a number of its disused fleld guns. Several have been hought and. curiousiy | enough, shipped to Tripoli, Always Tripo- | 1i, for there the Sultan of Turkey reigns | supreme, and that astute monarch is too wise to run foul of the leader of 10,000,000 of the most reckless fanatics that Islam | ever enrolled. ‘What is the policy, what are the aims of this truculent Moslem? In a word, to revive a_great militant Mohammedan em- pire in North and Central Africa. and, in- cidentally. to turn out the two unbelievin powers. It is one of the qualifications o a great leader to bide his time. Senussi has waited for a quarter of a century.— St. Louis Republic. ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. holy war, which may This ‘successor of Soudan is Senussi, a' H E_McKee, Los Ang W T Barron, Wash A 3 Buttes, alt Lake |3 4 White, Pacifc Gve RJ R Dudley, Stanfard ! G Roche & w, N Y_|C H Morse Jr&w. Chg W E Avery, England Mrs Fosbe, Eng T J Kirk & w, Colusa| L M _Fosbe, Eng W _M Harrington&w | Neodbhoy, Bombay J Nelson&w. Woodl'nd|Mrs A H Brav, St L. H'B Wood & w, Cal 'S H Bray, St Louis W A Brewer, Cal O H Bray, St Louis J R Williams, Tos A |H Olie. New York U S Murray, Los Ang ¢ F Howe, Chicago C E Hodde & w, Mo |H D Yerrington, cal | J R Tanshard Jr, Phila B D _Jones, Woodside R M Cadwalder, Phila F E Johnson. Napa erryfield, Riverside C Dunphy, Millbrae ‘W _Smith, Conn ‘A McKinney, N Y Mrs W A Shannon N Y F J Dunham, N ¥ C W Shannon, N ¥ _ 'S W Meyerteld, N Y Gerrald Shannon, N Y § W Lewis. Brooklyn F € Lusk, Chico E N Howard, S Mateo | J 8 Childs, Weaverv'le O P Jenkins, Stanford | AT Waiker, N Y JIno Fenneil Tehama | Robt Walker, N Y |Mrs € W Waldeon | Miss Walker, N Y ¢ W Marlott&w, D C | J Freiberg&w, Conn | H Koch. New York Edw Hiaden, St Louis | Mrs. E Barron, Mayfld | RAND HOTEL. A P Bruner & w, Ukia|Dr H Bayless, L Ang| F T McLaughlin, L. An F 8§ Timberlake, St Lou | H McClure, Cal H Marshall & w, Cai| Miss A McClure, Cal |E M Wilkinson, Cal | V Richards, § Jose |W O Watson, § Jose | N R Smith, § Jose O Kamp, Fresno | R R Veal' Martinez |J Bonnmer & w . Fresno Y Willlams, U S N |Mrs M Preston, S Jose | F H Hyatt, Pomona |M E Weaver, S Jose G N E Gritfith, Mo |0 T Wells, Willits H A Dagzatt, Stanfrd|J H Botcher, Sacto Mrs H Weber, Cal K E Murray, Shasta Mrs O W Knause, CallF N Baueraft, H Newmark, Cal W Misner, Stanford H Mrs L Kratf, § Diego [R J Dempsey, Chgo | Miss C Kraff, S Diego|E Marlow & w, N Y | E Kratt, S Diego S Armstrong. W & son, J L Clark, Los Ang Cal i B W_Washington, L. A|Miss B McClatchy, Cal Pt Orchard|F M Runkle, Los Ang Ptland |J M Merritt, Cal N Y [Mrs A J Newbury, Cal | attle |Mrs V W Miller, Cal b 3 A L Hobbs, Fresno Stantd F H Folsom. J P Kellogs, J L Davis, St Louts (F H Stoddard, Sonoma D A Matheson & w, E H Scott, Chicago | Chico |A F Snitz, Denver | L Coleman. Redding |J H Read, Sacto i € P Chandler & w, L M Handock, Cal | Butte E Colliver, Healdsburg | D Newbergen, Oregon! WESTERN HOTEL. | € Jennings, acto S E Helu, Reno, Nev M Ippen, J T Robeson, Beatrice, Fred Nodsle, Alcatraz | Neb | Ed Schobifi, Bishop |W _H Brown, Lockhart, | Jessie Waddle, Sacto | Texas E O Holan. Los Ang |S C Ballard. Marysv'le | Wm Johnson, San Jose H § Dort. Fresao i Jack” Anderson, Chi |C R Beady, Chicago W E Reavis. Redd’s G W Weatherbee & J Burke. Redding tamily. Stockton J J White, Kan City R Coughell, Los Gatos | —ee OCEAN TRAVEL ‘ Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m.. August 24, 29, Sept. I 1 | Change_to company's steam- | ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Se- ‘acoma, Everett, Ana- New Whatcom | a m. August | 24, 29, Sept. 3, and every fifth day thereafter. | Change at Seattle to this company's steames for Alaska and G. N. R'y: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. R'y; at Vance P. R'y. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. August 26, 31, Sept. 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport—% August 23, 27, 31, Sept. 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles ard Redondo (Leos Angeles)—11 m.. August 25, 23, Sept. 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dal | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- | lia_and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of | each month. | For further Information obtain company's folders. i The company reserves the right to change steamers, cailing dates and hours of eailing without previous notice. TICKET OFFICE 4 Noew Mo street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., S THE 0. R, & N, 0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | | PORTL.AND From Spear-street Whar at 11 A. M inciuding Berth and Meals. FARE 35 decond Giass STATE OF CALIFORNIA sail oL 1. is Short line to Walla Helena_and a!l points in’ the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursday, instead of 10 a. m., from Pler 42. North River, foot of Morton street. LA TOURAINE, August 30; L'AQUITAINE, Sept. 6: LA BRETAGNE, | Sept. 17; LA L RRAINE, Sept. 20. First class to Havre. $52 50 and upward. Second class to Havre. $55 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trio. GENERAL AGENCY FOR | UNITED STATES and CANADA. 32 Broadway | (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery venue, San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. § TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannarn streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Skanshail. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- ia. etc. No cargo received on board on day | of sailing. SS. HONGKONG MARU. . . Secs Wednesday, August 29, 100 58, NIPPON "MARU wireiaieo.o......Saturday, September 22 1900 | SS. AMERICA MARU.. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1900 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at comoany's office. 421 Market street. corner of PFlrst. W. H. AVERY. General Agent, AMERICAN LINE. WEW YORT EOTTTAWPTAN LOYDIY. PARIL Stopping_at Cherbourg. westhound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. S§t. Paul. Sept. §]St. Paul Sept. 12| §t. Louls. Sept. 19/ New York. RED STAR LINE. New York =nd Antwern. From New York Fverv Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark . 3| Noordland | Westernland Friestand | Kensington Southwark | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 30 Montgomery Street. ANIC 8.8. CO._HONOLULU, APTA O R TS A A BN S. S. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) to New Zealand and Australia Wed., Sept. 8, 8 p. m, S. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu only . ). D. BR0S. CO.,. 3 B RS s St S HATHOR ...3500 tons OCTAVIA 1000 tons LUXOR . 6500 tons ABYDOS 4000 tons Monthly Sailing for Val) and Hamburs, via Mexican ports, Central and South America, ete. 8. §. Tanis. 4500 tons, salls about September 4. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., nts. 114 Montgomery st. Pler No. 7—Freight office, rket San_Franciseo. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. " FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJG. Steamer “Monticello.” Tues., Wed., Thurs. and ‘Sat. at 9:45 :15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. nt); Fri- 2 “n.“‘m'::}‘a.w ioston-strest Dock, o Telephone Maln 1508. e RATLROAD TRAVEL. SANTA FE ROUTE TRAINS. | MON. a m., days,1 p‘m. Landi; er No. 2. FARE .. | Peom SAR PRANGISU) —Foat of darkat Sirest (Slip = N FACINFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC S¥sTEN *7:004 Benicia, Suisan, Elmira, Vacaville, Rumsey aut Sacramento . *3:00 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams Bartiets Swrings). Wiklews. Liuft, Portiand. .. ez, San Eamon, Vallejo, Calistoga and Sauzs Ross. *8:00. Davis, Woodiand, Kuights L 7430 Tone, Margaville, Chien, *8:304 Oakdaie, Chiness (for Yosemite), *9:004 Los Angeles Kxpress — Martin Tracy, Latheop. Stockton, Fresuo and Los Angeles ... *7:08p Vallet, Mariinez ait Way Stations *3:43p 04 The Limited —Ogden, Dea- ver, Owaha. Chicagn. *11:004 Niles, Stockion, Smeramento, Men- . Viealis, dots, Freaso, Hanfol Portervills .. 415 Woodland, Marysville, Oraville. *10:434 *4:308 Nilos, Hu *3iiap 3:00¢ The Owl Timited—Tracy. Bakersfiell. Saugos for Sante Bar- o 100130 “v:454 ersfinii] Santa Barbara, Los Angeies, Do ing, El Paso, New Ocieacs wnd Fmnt .. *6:00p Haywards, Niios and Sau Jose. 18:00¢ Vallojo .. Omaba, Chicago. “ *7:00+ Niles, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton. $3:008 Vallelo, Port Costa v COAST DIVISION (Narro of Mark 137454 Banta Cruz Excursion for Santa Cruz and Frincipal Way Stations 81134 Newark, O osm, Felty Boulder Heation Ne: Almade . Bonider Creek Sauta Cmz and Principal Wag Statlons..... L 13p Nowark, San Jose, Los Gatos 37 Glenwood. Peiton, Santa €z . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 9:00 11:004 roud Gange). nser | Stw. Nladen W erdnen $7:804 Sunday Excursion (7 Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. .. *9:00a Hu Facitio & Tuis O Principal 404 San Joss aud Wag Stat 1304 San.Jose, Los Gotosnnd WayStatfons 121487 San Mateo, licdwood. Monio Park, Palo Alto, Santa O 43:002 San Joss, Los Way Station: *3:30r San Jose and *6::500 San Joss aud Way Siations. - i%en, 459 San Jose and Way Stations . *i:aer A for Morning T fur Afternoon *Duily. +Sunday excopted. 1 Sunday oniz. b Saturday only. @ 8aturday and Sundav © Monday only. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN BY. CO. LESSED SAN FRAMGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tidburon Ferry. Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEBK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a m.: 12:88, st 810, 630 p m Thersdaye_Exra trip at 11:3 5. m. Saturdays—Extra trigs at 1:30 0, 100 & mi 1, 33, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:48, Saturdays—Extra trips at DAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 05, 8:35 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schustsen Park same schedule as abov Leave Tn Effect. | o Arrive 1%0.| San Franctsco. Sun- | Week | days. | Days. San Franciseo. [Apr. 15, 30 am| Petaluma. $:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| Fuiten. ‘Windeor. 7:30 am| | Geyservitie. $:30 pm/ 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm! 6:20 pm | Hoplana | 10> 00 am, and Ulkiah. | 7:35 pm & | | 10:25 am 8 am| Guerneville.| 1% pm{ 3:00 am| Sonos 1935 am) 540 ) and ! | 8:10 pm{ 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ ¢:20 7:30 am| $:00 am |10:40 am(10:25 amy 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| ebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect Sprin; and Whit for Altrw Rcsa for Mark West S Springs: at Fulton at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geynes at Fopland for Duncan Bprings. Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carla- bad Rprings. Scda Hay. Takeport and Bartiett ; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratcgs Eprings, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bueknell Sanhedrin Heights, Fullville, Orr's Mendoci City, Fort Bragg. W Bort Teale " Wilitn, Lytoneitie, - Cammigs E&r- Springs, Iarels, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotis .n Fureka. Saturday to Monday round trio tickets at gedueced rates. On Sundny round trip tickets to al! points nd San Rafsel at half rates. ot offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. C. WAITING, R X. RTA ‘General Mana. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, . Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing Avfl;ol 1900, v FROM SAN FRANCISCO MILL VALLE® AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:00, *8:30, .)1'.. l“ & my s :A“"md-o—.:“ "ui-::ll'fil Vatler and St b a Rt T P00, *9: " 11:00, P 148, *1:30, 2350, *3: 5. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SOBNIO RATLWAY The Weekly Call ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR