The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, . 1900. OFFICES OAKLAND FUCNITURE FOR SALE. you from H. Schellhaas. the 1ith and Franklin, Oakiand. TYPEWRITERS AND Stl’m.. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—Wa sell better machines for less money than any bouse in the city; rentals, §3. The Typewriter Exchange, 52 California; telepbone Main 258, Write for urices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery = turnished sunny fromt housekeep: .y B PALMISTR rs, $5 down, $5 month payments, LK, 409 California st 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued erday e Eugeno ‘Podesta, 26, 3015 Harrison street, and Epests Crescl 5 han: 22, noa street. and Louia Cal %, Berkeley, and Anna 2%, San Rafael, and Dora M Buchanan, 2. San Rafael Peter W. Legassi Max Adams street. and 5 -Army street. se; and Kate M. First street, and 6. Oakland, and Violet W. Salinas, ‘and ' Adaladle nemucca, Nev., and mverzage : sing, 45, BIRTES—¥ARRIAGES—TEATER s sent by ey must be handed ation- offices and be residence of perd published. September 28, to ack,-a das September 25, . a daughter: AND SURGEONS. ber 1, 1306, n, Charles Mrs. Louia Qctober 1, ller, Cha RTSENENTS. ALAVEDA REAL ESTATE. by ALAMEDA engaged Apply LEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. ROOMS WANTED. rent co w tenants ejected for 34 o oms or country. PACIFIC COLLECTT Montgomery st., rooms $-10; tel made ¥ CO. 380 SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. —1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. —~n~ | WILSON BROS. Te: and Market; phone South 762 age and Furniture Moving Com- Fiilmore st.; phone Jackson 281 STABLES TO LET. LARGE stable with 3 stal yard: good meighborhood oustrate to you it ESTATE CO. sth st., Oakiacd. nt $10 TO LEASE. TO Ist—_Fine rooms sultabls for light manufac- 5 ACRES turing purposes. _Apply at 511 Sansome st. subdivided into | : tncrease & b . 22, of Seventy- Cents (7 per on the tssued tal stock of the company has been de- ciared, payable at the office of the company, ) California st., San Francisco, on October 90. Transfer books close October 3, 1900, o A. A SPARKS, Secretary. e ——— PROPUSALS. share " PROPOSALS for clearing and grubbing trees, grading, leveling and rolling and_repairing A% and lot WX4S:| Toads at National Cemetery, San Francisco, und, near Pled- - d Cal—General Depot Quartermaster's Depart- < ¥ & COOK, Wash-| ont 3 New Montgomery st., San Francis. co. September 3, 1300—Sealed proposals. in . ¥ modern ate, will be received at this office until u ock a. m., October 4, 1300, and then opened for the above work, In accordance with plans and specifications’ on file here, containing proposals wil csals for Clearing. Grubbing and Re cads etc,” and addressed to up-to-date rtheast | ok Deget T x BELDEN , U. 8. Vols., K s _Fourteenth sta. = new, 2-story PROPOSALS for stone wall—Gemeral depot, . Quartermaster's Department, 3 New Mont~ - gomery st San Francisco, October 1 1300. Sealed proposals will be received at this of- fice until 11 o'clock . m., on November L 1806, and then opened, for comstruction of roey stone wall along southern of Mili- [ouse of § large | tary Reservation, Presidio of San 1sco, 7 DA'EbinE: lot x| in accordanee with plans and specifications on fle here which can be seen om applica- tion. OSCAR F. LONG, Major and Quarter- master. U. 8. Vols., Depot Quartermaster. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. USTOM-HOUSE, €an Francisco, Cal., Octo- 1, 1900—Notice: Certain goods ru‘kmns one year in bonded warehouse will be sol at public auction at the United States A praiser’s store on the 4th of October. at i1 oclock a. m. Descriptive catalogues cin be had at the Custom-house on October 19, 1900, or at time and place of sale. STAN- LEY JACKSON, Special Deputy Acting Coi- lector Customs OAKLAY. HOUSES TO LET. ished: modern: fine her bargains at E, | C st from GEO. W. AUS- . 1908 Broadway, Oakland. I e —————— =old, rented, exchanged: re- | suttable for ecal- | 1519 Turk. | which can be seen on application. Buvelopes | be indorsed “Pro- | . Hattie L. ve of Eug- tober 1, ed daug! Cap 1900, a native of aged 2 and 4 years (Tuesday), at ows'. Cemeter: Hall, at 2 o'cl er street, this ck. By order of the Gate ), this city, September 30, 1900, eming, beioved son of the late ne Fleming, and beloved Beegan, Mrs. M. Curley a native of San Francisco, s and 20 days. ful { (Tuesday), ck, from his late res | dence, 816 Elizabeth street, thence to James Church, rner Twenty-third and Gue: Tero stremts, a requiem high mass will be celebrated Yor the repose of his soul, com- 3 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- GREIF—In this city, September 30, 1300, Joh: beloved hus ¢ Julia Greif, and father of John J. an = Gr nd’ Mrs. George A Mantor, a n ‘many, aged S1 and 25 day €7 Fri nd acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day T y). at 1 o'cl from his late resi- - 1004 Sanchez Street, corner Twenty- third, themce to L 0. F. Hall corner Seventh and Market streets, where services Wil be held under the auspices of Harmony Lodge No. 13, L O. O. F. Interment I O. | ©. F. Cemetery. | GUNN_In this city, October 1, 1300, Frances, beloved daughter of Stephen and Delia Gunn, | & native of San Francisco, aged § years and | & months. | GUTTE—In Alameda, September 0, 1300, Julius Gutte, a native of Germany, aged 72 years 2 | .months and 17 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respeot- | fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Tuesday), at §:45 o'clock, at his late residence, 1535 San Jose avenue. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HARLOW—In_Ouakland, September 30, 1500, Mrs. Lucy Clark Harlow, beloved mother of J. E. Harlow of Sacramento, Willlam S. and J. C. Harlow and Mrs. Alice A. Stombs, & native of Dartmouth, Mass., aged 83 years B months and 31 daye. | £ Friends and acquaintances are | fully invited to attend the funeral services | this day (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock. at her late | residence, 1M0 Adeiine street. Oakland. In- | terment Mountain View Cemetery. HAMBURGER—In this city, September 30, 1909, | | “Margaret Hamburger, a native of Germany, aged 63 years | HARTIGAN—In this city, September 37, 1300, David J. Hartigan, a native of Ireland, aged | 3 years HUTCHINSON—In Oukland, September 30, 1300, | “at 222 East Seventeenth street, Henry, be- | loved son of Mrs. I M. Hutchinson, end er of Miss Neilia Hutchinson, @ native | nnecticut, aged 26 years and 4 months. | KENYON—In Oakland, ember 30, 1500, | “Harry C. Kenyon, son of Mrs. Fannie Ken- yon and the late T. C. Kenyon, and brother of George and Frank Kenyon.' a native of California, aged 3 years. UGER—In this city, September 29, K Ear), Deloved husband of Nellie Kruger, sod father of Nelita, Anita, Carl and Robert Kruger, a native of Chile, aged 33 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 16:30 o'clock. from his late resi- dence, 1238 Chestnut strest, between Polx street and Van Ness avenue. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. LAWSON—In this city, September 29, 1900, James Lawson, a native of England, aged 72 years. ————————— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO.,, & UNITED UNDERTAKERS. 27 and 2 Fifth st. Tel South 167 IUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Finest at Moderate Rates. | ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters; any .make.’ y rieans, and Emile | McDERMOTT—In this city, October Thothas McDermott, a native of Maine, aged €] years. - MeNIECE—In this city, October 1, 1300, A. J.. @early beioved husband of Emma McNlece, ‘and father of Hazel Belle McNiéce, a native of Philadelphia, aged 49 years. - In this eity, September 30, 10, ed_wife of Ben Merriman, and James Smith and the late Mrs. o a nati f Bridgmayo, Count: Down, Ireland, aged 32 years. EF Friends and acquaintances are réspect (Tuesday), at 1:30 o’clock, from ber late resi - dence, 119 Perry street, thence to St. Rose's 1 =5 at 2 Holy Cross Cemetery. OSMERS—In this city, September 30, 1300, Charles’ Osmers, husband of Anna Osmers, and father of Augusta Dr. Willlam and Her- of Germany, aged 78 held to-morrow | (Wedhesday): o'clock, at his late o clock. and Oak Aowers s .city, ‘'September 30, 1500, Abble M., ed wife of C. E. Ray, and mother |" of Verna M- Ray, & native of Maine. ' > Friends and acquaintances are respect- 4 to attend the funeral services day). at 2 o'clock. ‘at fhe West - 'h, Bush street, near De- adero. Interment -p Cypress Eawn ster ESING—In y Elizabeth, city, September 2, 1900, danght of " John and Henry Fran- : tland, Or., Wii- m Resing of San Francisco and Frank of. Portland. :Or.. a native of -San 23 yéars 8 months ai on’ street, thence to St. Old St. Mary’s Col- requiem mass will be cele- for “the repose of her soul, commet $:30 o'clock. Interment Holy etery 2OCK—In this city, October 1, 1500, Wal- ock, a native of San Francisce, nths'and 10 days. n - this - city, October 1, 1300, Schneider, .beloved daughter of | Chartes and Carrie Schneider, a native of San Franclsco, aged 1 year 3 months and § day & —In Sausalito, Sept cobert, a native of Au ber 23, 1300, alia, aged ral services will be held . at 11:45 September 30, 1500, of Denmark, aged n s Allister strest. Cemetery, by tral nserd streets at 11:30 Cincinnati Louts innat! . Angels F_Hilbert, S Jcse WEllis & w. Honol s L Du Pont Syle t Dr B B Cory, J H Read. Sacto F_Booth, Dany W Finlan. § Rosa F D Vanderiip, Fresno € K Heath, Vallejo HOTEL. H {ocd, San Jose |F F Fleld, England M od, San Jose 'W.W Chapi 0 J- McDonough & w.Colo|G de Latour, Cal O'F Liebert & w. Mass F A Nash Jr, Nebr € R -Cass, Boston ;XX M E Ailes, Wash I , Mo I H ,‘Wash Mrs G W Hallan, Mo G F_Simonds| Wash |T M Dudson, Pa H Weinstock, S H Banning. Los Ang C A ith, Berkeley H F Greent, Chicago W A Baker, Yolo E J Crane & w, Cal 7 S Jose| T N Edwards, N Y F Gosling, Pa McKinney, L Ang Ancient Order Foresters. Interment | 2 days. | Lol g | 1‘ fully invited to attend the funeral this day | beloved son of Henry-and | Aetoltelefelelof el el el | | | . 3 R i 4% O R O K | ewe 10004 € COMPANT. e - - due to nrrive ad SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Lie, Foot of Markre Street.) SEAVE — - Faok Ocresea L 1900 — ammivm 1004 Bevicia, Suisus, Eimirs, Vacarile, Rameey At Sacramentn . "hieg *7:004 Shasta Kxprims— Davi, 'flunmfl Basticss ) Wiliows, Ti88L Wartiner. “an Kaucn, Valingo § Catistogn and Sama Zoss. Do . Eova. e:i3e Marraviie, Orovilie. %004 A tlautic © Tou Sharzmeiiio, *8:391 Oniccdaic, Chinese, Souors Carters.. *9:004 Hagwao's, Vies wnd Wy Stationd *9:004 Los Angeles Exprass — Warthues, Tracy. Lasieop. S-ockton, Mersed Fresco aud Los Angeen e Wall-to. Mastines aac 17 a3 Stasions *3:4%e The Gveriawi Liwized—Ogdes, Den- ver, Omaha Chicagn 643 *11:004 Nilea, Jtockton, Yaerameuto, Men- dota. Fresso, Haoford, Viealls, Plrieesti R “11:004 Livermore. Sanger. Goshen' Juo- tion. Bakersfield, Los Aagsies. *12:00w Huywarls, Nies and Way srasions. ror Simameen 4130 Napw, ¢ *4:00¢ Bomicis, Wincers, Saciamenss, Woor Rulghta Laodiug OraeD. ..o o +3:807 Stocxton *3:00r New Ori-sar Saba Bariars, Los Augaies. Dea- e K} Fasa, Sow Ovions ond =4 - ln, Nilew and San Jose Mail—tden, Osiaba, € *8:808 Oriesial %00 Griencai Cueyense. n National The Republ tee has. di campaign of 1522 a Jackson as an imperialist. r of t ing Andr ered a pe mittee has reprinted the bill in fac- simile and s sending 10000 coples broadcas' ugh the land. ‘An ex- planatory at the top begins “The Cry of Imperialism Is Not New." In the campaign of 1832 Jackson was lampooned- under the ti Andrew the First.” ical op- ded to believe that his of “King His pol ponents pret; ernment and the liberties They caricatured him in the trappings of royaity. They pictured ple. eral comstitution and the charter of the bank of the Unitéd States under his feet. The poster unearthed by the Repub- licans was found among the forgotten relics of the Smithsonfan Institution at Washington. It bears at its top a large engraving of President Jackson in kingly robes and crown. Under the picture is the title, “King Andrew the First,” and above it is the sarcastic sentence, “Born to Command.” the sides are the lines, “Had I Been Consulted” and “Of Veto Memory."” Below the cartoon is the following in- dictment in big black type: % Knights of the Maccabees. Now that San Francisco Tent has been Court Eureka celebrated the silver annf- | .11 inetalled in the new, pleasant Mae- versary of its institution last week by an tainment, banquet and dance in the = building. The social hall was decorated in silver effects, novel and decidedly pretty, the decorations giving it the appearance of a silver grotto. There was a large num- ber of ladies and gentlemen present as the guests of the court. The foillowing was the programme of the entertainment: Song and dance, Blanche Treiease; auto- harp, L. F. Klein; sailor's hornpipe, Ethel C. Vivian; song, Clarence Collins; Scotch specialtis John P. Forrest; piano solo, Miss E. Moore; Irish . T and reel, Bessie Alien; a few minutes with W. J. Hynes. Théen followed an excellent supper and a good programme of dances, twelve in pumber. The function was under the di- rection of the following named: Commit- | tee of arrangements—H. Beaver, Thomas H. Vivian, W. C. Roberts, Joseph Clark, | Thomas A. Whearthy; floor director, Jo- seph Clark Jr.; assistant, Clarence L. Col- lins. | High Chief Ranger Boehm announces the following official visits for the month of October: 4, Court Webster. Pinole; 10, | Merced; 12, San Diego: 13. Ei Cajon; 15, | Court Ramona, San Diega; 18, Court Ju- lian Banner at Banner; 19, Court Solomon, Los Angele: and Intangible, in joint session, Los An- | geles. | " Court Ivanhoe Instituted four candidates last Wednesday. Court Star of the Mission announces an entertainment for the Iich of October. Court Santa Amanda reports that it has inftiations at every meeting. Court Mount Hamiiton has been insti- tuted at San Jose, with W. H. Pring as chief ranger and Charles M. Rankel as financial secretary. Court Eureka was _instituted last Wednesday at Denver, Cola:, by Deputy W. E. Freeman. e e——————— Independent Order of Foresters. | During the latter half of the current month High Chief Ranger G. A. McEIl- fictal visits. He has visited Court Yosem- ite at Stockton, Courts Golden Gate and ra in Sacramento, the court at Marysville, the one at Chico and Court Diana in this citgi Last Monday he was with the court at Mayfield and on Wednesday with Court | Obserzatory at San Jose. @n Friday the | nigh @hiet ranger left for the south to arrange for the High Court session which is to meet on the 16th of October. Last Thursday night the high chief | ranger paid an official visit to Court Mis. sion in Mission Opera Hall and he and other officers were recgived by a lar number of the membefship. During the evening the head of the organization de- livered an eloquent address on the order, which made a marked impression on the membership present. E. A. Mack, D. S. H. C. R., also delivered an address. There were remarks by others and then fqllowed music, songs and stories. Refreshments g.nddclgm were served with a liberal and. At the meeting of Court Yerba Buena last Tuesday night one of the members announced that at the meeting on the night of the second Tuesday in October he will move to amend the by-laws by in- serting a_clause that “from and after a certain date all members who absent themselves from the court for three con- secutive meetings shali be fined $1 5 each and that if the fine be not paid that the same shall be charged up as dues.” et mmdtatn s e Royal Arcanum. Buena Vista Council of the Royal Arca- num at its last held meeting, in Phelps’ Hall, elected seven candidates for admis- glon " into the cor Th! ficers one of the most attractive of the local Jurisdiction ; 22, Courts Star of California | | | tresh of Los Angeles has been making of- | Southern Heights in this ecity, Court Sier- | cial and banquet halls of the A. O. F. | tne membership of the tent. | | | | | cabee Temple, in Pioneer building ar-!good of the order, music, song and story- ANDREW JACKSON AS AN IMPERIALIST. FROM A CAMPAIGN POSTER OF 1832, Commit- | The com- | re-election was a menace to free gov- of the peo- | him in the act of trampling the Fed- | At | g | rangements are being made td increase | An effort is being made to secure the services of Deputy Supreme Commander E. A. S. Blake, with the idea of having him @e- vote his entire time to increasing the membership to the 50 mark. State Com- mander S. W. Hall at the last held review of this tent in an address praised the ef- ficers and members for their continued efforts to bring the tent to the pesition it now occupie: ne of the leading ones in the juris Last week on e members of the two teams that entered into a contest in San Francisco Tent to see which would bring in the greatest number - of members within a stated period had a banquet in a downtown rotisserie, the KING ANDREW THE FIRST, “Born to Command A KING w! pe et o DOLLAR A KING whose PRIME MINISTER and HEIR APPARENT was thought e office of ambassador by Or, shall the PEOPLE RULE? Republicans are much pleased with dence that Jacksc the pat- of the Democracy, had to f imperialism. They uelched the nulli- C na “without the t of the governed,” and that etoed the charter of the national in the face of popuiar opinion, v are glad to be able to show at the cry of imperialism has not succeeded as a bugaboo in the past. @t el winners being entertained by the losers. | There were about thirty present and a | very enjoyable evening was spent. After dinner there was an hour of talk for the telling. | ————— Friends of the Forest. The bonbon party given September | 2 in the social hall of the. Ancieat| Order of Foresters’ building by Ploneer | Lodge, Friends of the Forest, was a| pleasant affair that was enjoyed by the | large attendance of members and their friends. There was a long programme of dances, interspersed by a cornet solo b Miss Edith Knight itation, Miss Tre : vocal solo, Miss Tessie Florence and character reading ! v a lady | phrenolagist. The entertainment was w der- the direction of Mesdames Hilton, Henwood, Simmons, Heckler and. McPhus | and Miss Friedenler. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. teamers leave Broadway whartf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—I1 a. m., Oct. 4, 8, 13, 18, 23, 25, Nov. 2. Change to company’'s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 11a m., Oct. 4 8 13, 13, 23, 28, w. 2. and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y; at Seattle or fim to N. P. R'y; at Vancouver to C. P, R'y. Eurcka, Humboldt Bay—2 g m.. Oct. §, 1, 15, , 35, 3, Nov. 4, and every fitth day g0, only at Port Har- A les and Redon: Tos Angele: 2 . 24, 25 Nov. 1, and every fourth day therealter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- 5 2 m., Oct. 3, 6 10. 14, 13, 2. %, 30, Nov. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Pas. Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further information obtaln company’'s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of satling, without_previous notice. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND opear-street Whart at 11 A. M. 12 First Class. Including Berth and From F‘Rfi Second Class. cals. = COLUMBIA satls. .y} Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane. Butte, Helena and points in the Northwest wmlnfimm B ARD, General Agent, GOODALL, Y m‘lm‘ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 2. m. .Qct. 3(St. Louls. Oct. 4 “Oct. 10| New York. Oct. 31 17 St Louts. Nov. 1 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Oct.. flw- Oct. 17| Southwark AL NAVIGATION Street. ] | \ | ., Gaviota, | Kas Peges: | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. | | 342 50 and upward. | & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery | avenue, ;o AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. | S8. MOANA to N%W and Australia.. CCEAN TRAVEL. | s | | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. @ TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- ner First and Branpan streets at ! p. m.. for YOROHAMA and HONGRONG. o ng at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak. and Shangbal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received om board om day of salling. SS. AMERICA MARU.. = = Wednesday, October 17, 1900 sS. HONGKONG MARU. L §8. NIPPON - Via Honolula. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. cornmer of First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. JOMPAGNIE GENPRALT TRANSATLANTIQUE. Sailing every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, from November 2 1898, 1 o m. from Pler @ North River, foot o Morton strest. LA TOURAINE, Oect. ¢ L'AQUITAINE. Oct. 11: LA LORRAINE. Oet. 18: LA BRETAGNE. Oct. 5. First class to | Havre. $55 and upward. Second class to Havre, | GENERAL AGENCY FOR | UNITED STATES and CANADA. 22 Broadway | (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI | San Francisco. i C 8.8. CO.—HONOLULU, APIA ursday, October (Honolulu only). 490 m .............. Thursday, Lo m | 4 D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agts., 543 Market Pier 7. Foot Pacific St._Freiaht m-na BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FORU.S. NAVY-YARD and VALLEJD Steamer * Monticello.” Thurs. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS—3$:15 a. m.; 145 and 2 SUNDAYS......_3:, 006, 1130 and 1.8 & = Far. Saz Francisco to Summit and Return, 3 NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket Offices, &1 Market st., Sausalito Ferry. L B e e B o B B o o e B R e e o e o e o o et e A e e | FROM S COASNT BI ot R34 Novae Bou et (v ok Santa Or Shatiovm 12052 Neware SIOY (Narrow Gaug [ CREZEK ROUTE . FERRAY. Pram T4% FL o Macket Sicwst Sy 9 — - oorw. 1338 ‘333 133 —*6:00. %08 10:004.w *300 1600 COANT DIVINION (Broad Gange). n Francieen s Menio Pack, Tiara, San Jows, Uz, Salinas, CALIFORNI4 NISTEWFSTERN Y. CO. LESSEE SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tituron Ferry, Foot of Market St Destinatton. Novato, T:38 am)| Hopiand | 10:35 amy 3:30 pm. 9:90 am’ and Uklab 35 pm. 6:30 pm 130 am| | PET | 9:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm 3: pm! 8:20 o T30 am| 30 = | 338 am/ S0 am } } an ] §:10 pm! 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm/ $:0 pmy - o A 1:30 4| $:00 am 10:40 am 19°15 am 2:30 pm! 5:00 pm| Sebdastopel. | 7:35 pm| §:30 pmy Stames connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulpbur Springs: at Fultos for Altruria: st Lytton for Lytion Springs: at Geyservilla .tor Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers. at Hooland for Duncas Springs. Higbland Springs. Keiseyville. Caris- 14 Springs. ds Bay. Lakep and Bartlet§ prings; at Ukiah for Vicky Springs. Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes. Laursl Dell Lake, Wittes Springs. Uoper Lake. retde. Pomo, Potter Valley, Lisrley’s, Buckneil s, Orr's. He John Day's, R Hei il Sectis and Eureia Saturdsy to Monday roundatrio tickets o8 geduced teg. - Sunday round-trip tickets to all pofats afael at Rall rates. s, 60 Market st Chronicle bldg. B C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, San ta Fe Trains—oaiy ] | { i ShishnsuAvE PURYRURRUY S o 4. m Uain s the Overland Express. Carres ng train arrives at dalry. "Pils b m. Is Stockton Lecal Coriesponding train arrives 1196 a. m. dmily. 8:0 p. m i3 Fresuo and Bakersfeld Express, with Sleeping Cars for both cities. Correspcnds ing train arrt $ & m. dally. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September . 1300, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY WEEK DAYG 48 915 it . %15, 1100 & m., % or Mill Vall Rafael. on - Mondays, Wedneadaye and Sec EONDATS . e, im a 35, 46, &3, 990 p. m. ¥ g Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. N RAFAEL to SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—3:5, %3, 746 93 a m., *12:39, 145, *338. 43050 p m. ndays Wednesdays EXTRA TRIPS on Mo and Saturdays at 645 and 19-2 p. m. !CSDAAYS—‘:S. °3:00, *10:00, 20, 6:45 5. ™. THROUGH TRAINS. 55 3. m. week Jays—Cazadero and way sta- 45 9. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta-