The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. A SACHIFICE | .$40 PER MO. feet, in splendid and Four- offered; 50x130; aph ave.: easy walk- BELDEN Fourteenth sts. ; on Pledmont elec- close to power- < & COOK, new §-room \BLE cottage, 4 large rooms, with double ‘rontag | SIXTH, 13—Sunny furnished rooms for lght finished: 32 or 64x116: | GEO. W. | Oakland. | ial home of § high cor 1008 Broadwasy, | fine new two- 1 be scld low ase to & good t NAISMITH, 4z | T rooms. bath, conserva- | large lot: mear cars | den and barn: §2750 ress Owner, P. O. | | the HOUSES TO LET. bath, car- | near Grove 1622 Grove GEO. W Oakland. AU | RE FOR SALE. | n H. Schelihaas, t Franklin, Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. oft Polk rge furnished complete for bath, gquiet. ¥ ~2 or 3 furnished | ng; gas stove; free tel. | | CAUSE—In this city, | WILso~_mros.. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st—Nicely furnished rooms, §2 a week up; 35c a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. ONE nice furnished room, $ per month; also cheap housekeeping rooms. Apply at 1028 Market st., room 3, second floor. ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellisst. —Rooms, night 25c to §1, week $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- ler; rooms, per night, 3 to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; ‘month, §8 to §30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and apd water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 1633—Nicely furnished sulte; modern conveniences; suitable for two aiso single room; private family. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st, near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. room housekeeping: also oth: 409, and 22 Mint ave rent reasonable. ice surnny furnished suite, ekeeping rooms; reasonable. —Sunny fur- SUTTER, 7 nny, cholce, rea- sonable’ please investigate; bath. TURK, 126 hed sunny rooms for 1 or 2 single room; bath, DICKIE-In San Mateo, October nfi 1900, to the wife of Willlam Dickie, a daughter. HOENES—In this city, October 18, 1900, to the wife of W. H. Hoenes, a son. MEYER—In this city, October 15, 1900, to the wife of John C. Meyer, a daughter. REID—In this city, October 16, 1900, to the wife of Robert Reid, a daughter. SCHMITZ—In this city, October 1§, 1900, to the wife of Frank Schmitz, a son. TRAYNOR—In this city, October 16, 1900, to the wife of Thomas Traynor, a daughter. WILSON-1In this city, October 11, 1500, to the fe of Charles A. Wilson, a daughter. MARRIED. ANGELIUS—RUHLAND—In this clty, October 20, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Fred An- gelius and Minnie Ruhland. DUNSTER—JANKE—In this city, October 17, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, George W. Dunster and Adeline Dorothy Janke. GOEZ—KLASS—In this city, October 14, 1800, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Charles F. Goez and Mary Klass, both of Francisco. JAGGI—GARTH—In this city, October 15, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Alfred Jaggi and Edith F. Barth. RUHE—FEIST—In this city, October 18, 1900, Willy Ruhe of Indlan Gulch, Mariposa County, Cal., and Elsbeth Feist of Braun- echweig, Germany. SCHELEY—BURCH—In_this city, October 17, 1400, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Willlam Scheley and Netta M. Burch. SWEENEY—TAYLOR—In this city, at_Holy Cross Church, by the Rev. Father Ryan, }leflm P, Sweeney and Maric Stella Tay- jor. Nicely furnished sunny front or nished room in| unny 100 —Sunny furnished rooms let, en suite or single; reasonable tes, 'EBSTER, 711 large sunny rooms, furnished or Bnfurnished; bath; private. $1 WEEK: large sunny ished room, closet, bath; private. £ Folsom: call by § p. m. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Cail advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st. | ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms suitable for housekeeping:; sunny and central; rent $i5. Box 2781, Call would tea Call office. German for room ROOMS AND BOARD. G0OD home for young lady who works during use of piano if desired; terms reason- Box 3642, Call office. BOARD and rooms at 415 First st., near Har- rison. -CL.LASS modern family hotei; very sunny : fine table. 1604 California st. atle. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | ROOM for mother and care of child 3 years old; board for mother optional; state terms. BOX | all of age of 520 Lake st., San Francisco, has received the following orphan and half-or- phans from July 1 to October 1, 1900: Amelia A. L. Dienst, 1i years § months; Emma Alice S years 4 months; Emily O'Nell, 4 & months; Henrletta B. Clark, 9 years Edna Corscilia, 7 rs 4 months; years; Mary Ellen Morgan, Lucy Rose Morgan, 8 LADIE! are the best; hicheste; English Pennyroyal Pills safe, reliable; take no other; | “‘Rellef for : at drug- in letter by retur "Chichester Chemi del., P: = ejected for $i; collections mad ntry, PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 580. E news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, .in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per vear. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- ing lowest rates; open even. 205 Fourth. ; needles and STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. | storage and moving: covered vans. Tenth and Market; phone South 762 PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 furnished, fold- | 242 Kearny st. | front housekeep- 4 §1 per week. . with kitch- ¢ bed: gas; bath: Geary—Large _sunny Kitehen complete, $13. rooms for r hekpg. in private | nr nd Harrison ¥ ed housekeeping _rooms » Stanyan st., near 17th. | « anf subscriptions | e. 2200 Fillmore st ements and ed at 1096 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn Rooms 250 week, and light newly 50 to 7 ason—Handsomely ces reasonable. | folding parior; woms 1o let furnished | of bath and tel 16502 well-furnished | men; free telephone. | ast corner Seventh . en suite or | elevator. HARRISO) ences; home- rooms 1in | p. - | ut the Capitol, Iysfurnished room; LAS PAL 8, Suite of 2 or 3 board optional. | cen Eighth and | 1520 Market st. : bath: sin. yms. off Misston, TH, 5l—Basement of 2 sunny roome, rnished JMASON, ! rocms, Sunny furnished Bas ana | c _ 2%—2 micely furnished room: running ter; cheap; $8. McALLISTER, 172, cor. Broderick—2 elegant fromt yms, frnshd or unfroshd; modern; pri- vate house; with or without board. Large sunny front room fur- private family; 3 per month. XA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, . near 1ith—Pleasant fooms: pri- aily; 1 or ¢ persons; §1 50 & week. { Motor Road Compan: | yesterday: | and Ollie Hilion, 2%, 3309 Twenty-first street. STABLES TO LET. ARN 12 stalls to let, with lot 70x100. Apply | at 321 Ninth st. e e e SLOT MACHINES. | 'T and sold; new and second-hand; large display: very cheap. 927 Market, room 220. e ———————— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We | rell better machines for less money than any | house in the city; rentals, §3. The Typewriter | e, 536 California; telephone Main 266. | | | | bargains in typewriters: any make. | for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, | - | y | x the Oceanic Steamship | be pavable at the office of the e) of npany wi company, 327 Magket st., on and after Thurs- ovember 1, 1800. Transfer books close October 26, 1900, at 3 o'clock p. m. | H Secretary. —Taxes due upon assessments madc ¥ state Board of Equalization—Control- ler's Department, State of California, Sac- ramento, October §, 1900.—In accordance with the provisions of Section 3655 of the Political Coae, notice is hereby given that I have re- celved from the Etate Board of Equalization the “Duplicate Record of Assessments cf Raflways” and the “Duplicate Record of Ap- portionment of Rallway Assessmen con- Taining the assessments upon the property of h of the following named associations or corporations, as fixed by sald State Board of Equalization for the year 130, to-wit: Central Pacific Railroad Company, South Pacific Coast Raflroad Company, Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company, Southern California . ‘Carson and Colorado Railroad Company, California Northwestern Haliway Company (lessees San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad), Santa Fe Pacific Rail- road Company, San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Raflway Company, Southern Californ; Railway Company. North Pacific Coast Rall rcad Company, Pacific Coast Rafiway Com- pany, Pt Valley - Consolidated Rail- Yoad~ Company, ~Nevada County _ Narrow- Gauge Railroad Company, Nevada-California- Oregon Rallway Company, Alameda and San oaquin Rallrcad Company, Sierra Railway | of California, Randsburg Rallway Gualala River Raflroud Company, lleys Railway Company, California and Nevada Railroad Company, San Francisco and San Mateo (Electric) Railroad Company and Pullman’s Palace Car Company. “The State and county taxes on all personal property, and one-half of the State and county Yaxes on il real property are mow due and pavable, and will be delinquent on the last Mcnday in November next at 8 o'clock p. m., end unless paid to the State Treasurer at the Capitol, prior thereto, G per cent will be rdded to the amount thereof, and unless so oaid on or before the last Monday in April next, at § | an additional & per cent will | he amount thereof. remalning one-haif of the State The county taxes on all real property will be duc | and payable at any time after the first Mon- day In’ January next, and will be delinquent | on the last Monday In April next, at 6 o'clock | and | m.. and unless paid to the State Treasurer. prior thereto, 5 per cent wili be added to the amount thereof. . P. COLGAN, Controller. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued Joseph O. Lefebvre, 35, 3261 Twenty-first st., n H. Houghton. 21, Los Gatos, and Eliza ullough, 1§ 1021 Dolores street. ¥. O'Sullivan, 27, 3839 Seventeenth street, and Mury A. Birmingham, 25, 52 Hancock street. Samuel Cohen, 25, Los Angeles, and Fannie M. Blumenthal, 2%, Los Argeles. Trederic Morgan, 30. 735 Bush street, and Clara E. Paul, 28, 307 Ellis street. Vincenzo Battaglia, 33, Bouldin Island, and rgina Gianni, 24, 1024 Montgomery street. Eamucl W. Towle, 21, 530 Third street, and Mamie Jude, 18, 228%; Ritch street. William_ Lougher Jr., 26, Somersville, and Alice J. Sorgenfrey, 22, Antioch. James F. O'Connor, 26, 4055 Eighteenth street, and Mary A. Doyle,’ 23, G547A Castro street. Harvey R. Schenk, 23, 1342 Bush street, and Mae G. Gafney, 25, 2450 Bush street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATES 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 neme and residence of #ons authorized to have the same publish BORN. 1 CORRIGAN—In this , October &e'fludllmufi%sm’.“m" | co | DORN DIED. Berwert, John Lasky, Betsy Cause, Alice M. Laws, George G. Chase, James L. Conklin, Philip A. Connolly, James Deltemeter, Raymond Dorn, Marcellus A. Edwards, Mary Eiben, Edzard H. Ewing, Caot. E. E. Fitzgerald, Jobn T. Gilhooly, John Godeau, Leontine P, Guldemann, Henry Harrington, Joseph Harris, Lewis B. Hayes, John BERWERT—In this city, October 18, 1900, John Berwert, dearly beloved husband of Alma M. Berwert, father of Alden Berwert, stepfather of Gussie and Charley Metzler, son of Anna Marie Berwert, brother of Mrs. Maria Im- fanger, Joseph Berwert, Mrs. Sarvadue Bazel, Mrs. Anton Kempf, Frank Berwert and Mrs. John Melster, and nephew cf John Berwert, a native of Canton Underwalden, Switzerland, aged 32 years 8 months and 18 days. A mem- ber of Bald Eagle Tribe No. 72, 1. 0. R. M., and Court Presidio No. 40, F. of A. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 11° Alvarado street, between Twenty- second and Twenty-third and Guerrero street Levy, Joseoh J. Lyons, James B. Mathews, Mrs. L. Millhouse, John Mushnout, John Pisckulig, Martin Riedel, Charles L. Ring, Richard Robl, Margaret Rosenstein, Paul Walsh, Edward M. Wiggin, Marcus P. Wingrove, Edward Zeh, Juana and San Jose avenue, thence to St. Anthony's | Church, Army street, near Folsom, for ser- vices. High mass will be celebrated to-mor- row (Monday), at 8 o'clock, at above church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. October 13, 1900, Alice May Cause, beloved wife of W. B. Cause, and mother of Alice May Cause, a native of Chi- cago, IIl., aged 29 years 8§ months and 14 days. 1(‘mcl)nnlu. Denver and Chicago papers please copy. > Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Minna street. Interment Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. CHASE—In this city, October 19, 1300, Jami Lawrence, beloved 'husband of ~Emma Crase, and father of Bessie M, Chase, a na: tive of Temvleton, Ma C7Friends arc respectfully invited to a tend the funeral services this day (Sunda; at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 22 Beaver street. Interment private, in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:40 o'clock train from Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets. CONKLIN—In Manila, P. I, October 19, 1300, Philip A. Conklin, beloved son of W. M. Conklin, brother of Maurice B.#Conklin, and of Frank and Kate Conklin, a native ew York, aged 2 years. OLLY—In this city, October 13, 1900, James Connolly, & native of Ireland, aged 60 years. TEMEIER—In this city, October 15, 1800, ond F., beloved son of Willlam F. and Alice Deitemeler, a native of San Fran- 0, aged 2 years 10 months and 14 days. E> The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 127A Capp street. Interment private. In this city, October 18, 1900, Marcellus A. Dorn, & native of California, aged 43 years. §> Friende and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the Mason Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 16 F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem tery, by speclal train from Third and Town- gend streets. Remains will lie in state at the Masonic Temple between 11 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. N. S. G. W.—Funeral notice—The officers and members of the grand and subordinate par- lors, N. 8. G. W, are hereby notified to meet at 12 o'clock sharp this day (Sunday), at N. Hall, 414 Mason street, for the pur- of attending the funeral of Past Grand >resident Marcellus A. Dorn. R. C. RUST, Grand President. HENRY LUNSTEDT, Grand Secretary. PACIFIC Parlor No. 10, N. 8. G. W.—The are hereby notified to assemble at G. W. Hall, 414 Mason street, this y (Sunaay), at 12 o'clock, for the purj of attending the funeral of our late brother, M. A. Dorn. By order JOHN F. CANNON, Acting President. JOHN C. MILLER. Recording Secretary. EDWARDS—In this city, October 20, 1900, Mary Ellzabeth, widow of the late R. M. Edwards, and mother of William, Maze, David and Samuel Edwards and Mrs. Joseph Jenks, & native of London, England, aged 81 years 2 months and 20 days. [~ Funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, 1407 Gough street. Interment orivate. EIBEN—In this city, October 20, 1900, Edzard Henry, veloved son of Henry and the late Annie Eiben, brother of Anita, Alma, Hazel | and Myrtle Eiben, and nephew of Mrs. Clara Faithful and Albert and Eillis Worrall, a na- tive of California, aged 1 vear 4 months and 3 day > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o’clock, from the residence of his father, 332 Dolores street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eichteenth and Guerrero streets. EWING—In this city, October 20, 1900, Captain Eimore Ellis Ewing, beloved husband of Ml erva F. Ewing, and father of Mrs. Jessie Stokes of Delaware, Ohio, a native of Ewing- town, Ohio, (Fortsmouth please copy.) {7 Friends and acqualintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of Charles H. Jacob & Co.. 318 Mason strect, between O'Farrell and Geary. Inter- ment at Delaware, Ohio, via 10 a. m. train Monday. FITZGERALD—In this city, October 20, 1900, John T., beloved husband of Mamie Fitz- gerald, father of Edward, #ames and Susie Fitzgerals. brother of Mrs. James Mrs. Robert Henry and Annie Fitzgerald, nd Delaware, Ohio, pepers and son-in-law_of Mr. D. McCluskey, a native of Troy, N. Y., aged 34 years 8 monthy and 14 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesda October 23, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 920 Dolores street, thence to St. James Church, where o requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9 oclock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILHOOLY—In the City and County Hospital, October 20, 1900, John Gilhooly, a native of Ireland, aged €0 years. GODEAU—An annual high requiem mass will be celebrated Tuesday, October 23, at 9:30 o'clock, at Notre Dame des Victoires French Church, Bush street, for the repose of the soul of Leontine Pac Godeau, beloved mother of Jullus 3. Godeau. GULDEMANN—In this clty, October 17, 1900. Henry, beloved husband of Augusta Gulde- mann, and father of Willle, Elsle, Dora and David Gnldemann, a native of Baden, Ger- many. aged 35 years 3 months and 13 days. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1157 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment 1. O. 0. F. Ceme . 2 HARRINGTO! In the City and County Hos- pital, October 20, 1900, Joseph Harrington, a native of Ireland, aged 9 years. HARRIS—In Fast Oakland, October 16, 1900, Lewls B. Harris, beloved son of Lew B. and Minnie Sampson Harris, and grandson of John A. Sampson, aged 15 years and 3 months. 7 Funeral.service private at the residence of the parents, 1224 Eighth avenue, East Oak- Jand, to-morrow (Monday), at 11:30"0'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Fran- cisco, at 2:15 o'clock. HAYES—In this city, October 19, 1300, John Hayes, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fullly invited to attend the funeral s day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodre No. 120, F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. LASKY—In Woodland, Cal., October 14, 1900, ‘Betey, beloved wife of M. Lasky, and mother of Flora, Rachel, Frances and Israel Lasky, a native of Germany,aged 63 years 11 months and 22 days. LAWS—In this city, October 18, 1300, George ——— e O OLIVET.CE METERY ged 60 vears and 8 months. | Cruise, | | G, beloved husband ‘of Elizabeth Laws, son of Mrs. Rose Laws, and brother of E. C., Pearl, Lelah, Josephine, Ruth and Grace Jayeo Mo B Rock, Mrs. . D, Johnson, Mrs. B. W. Walnwright and Mrs. J. J. Brad- ley, & native of California, aged 28 years § months and 18 days. CFFriends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 1517 Jackson street. Interment L. O. metery. LEVY—In this city, October 19, 1900, Joseph J., eldest son of John J. and the late Amelia Levy, and brother of Sol J. Leyv Mrs. D. S. Davis, David A. Levy, Mrs. J. S. Goldschmidt and Maria and Rebécca Levy, a native of New. York City, aged 53 years. (New York ) papers please coj UF‘rrendl l-m? cquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 2609 Fillmore street. Crema- tion 1 0. 0. F. Crematory. LYONS—In Oakland, October 13, 150, James B. Lyons, beloved husband of Ann Lyons, father of Thomas F., James B., Maggie, An- nie and Josephine Lyons and Mrs. Richard Bennetts, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. CFFriends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at — o'clock, from his late resi- dcnce, 660 Adeline street, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at — o'clock. In- terment orivate, St. Mary’'s Cemetery, Oak- ! land. Please omit flowers. | MATHEWS—In Oleander, Fresno County, Mrs. Lavena Mathews, a native of New York, aged 7 years. ) €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, October 23, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the Cralg & Cochran Company, 52 and 56 Mint avenue. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MILLHOUSE—In the City and County Hospi- tal, October 20, 1900, John Millhouse, a native of New York, aged 28 years. MUSHNOUT—In this city, July 29, 1900, John Mushnout, a native of Sweden, aged 42 years 2 months and 20 days. O7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PISCKULIG—In the City and County Hospital, October 20, 1900, Martin Pisckulig, a native of Russia, aged 62 years. RIEDEL—In Church Springs, Oakdale, October 18, 1900, Charles Erhardt Riedel, dearly be- loved son of William and Wilhelmine Riedel, and brother of Albert Riedel/ a native of Ulm, Wurtemberg, Germany, d years 10 months and 12 days. A member of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World. I7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 3723 Twenty-sixth street, near Guerrero. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, via electric funeral car. RING—In this city, Richard, dearly beloved Ring, a son of Annie and the late Richa native of San Francisco. A member of Gold- en Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the ‘World. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2100 Greenwich street, corner of Web- ster, thence to St. Brigid's Church, corner of Van Ness avenue and Broadway, for services at2 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- ery. ROBL—In this city, October 17, 1900, Margaret Robl, beloved wife of the late John Robl, and mother of Frank W., Katle E., John C. and Henry J. Robl, a native of Mallow, County Cork,” Ireland, ‘aged 63 years § months and 4 ays. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:15 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, $07 Filbert street, between Mason and ‘Taylor, thence to St. Francis Church, where a high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 8:45 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | ROSENSTEIN—In this clty, October 19, 1800, Paul, beloved son of Simon and Lina Rosen- | stein, d brother of Julius, Fritz, Otto, Clara and Ludwig Rosenstein and Mrs. S. Schoenholz, a native of Germany, aged 27 years 1 month and 19 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sund at 10:15 o'clock, from the family residence, 2327 Bush street Interment Hills | of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train ] from Third and Townsend streets. | WALSH—In this city, October 20, 1300, Edward M. Walsh, belov son of the late Mary Getchell, stepson of James T. Getchell, father of Eldred C. Walsh and Mrs. F. J. Emerson, and brother of Mrs. Annie Kerrison, a na- tive of Rockland, Me., aged 60 years 10 months and 13 days. §>Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. ment Laurel Hill Cemeterv. | MEMBERS of Abrabam Lincoln Councll, | Inter- Junior Order of United American Mechanics, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edward M. Walsh, the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness | avenue, to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock. | By order of the counclor, i H. C. PUCKHABER. H. M. SCHMIDT, Secretary. | WINGROVE—In this city, October 19, 1300, | Edward Wingrove, beloved son of Elizabeth | Wingrove, and brother of Mrs. Elizabetn | Ayres, a native of New York, aged 3 years. (New 'York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funergl this da: (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from McGinn Bros. undertaking parlors, 31 Eddy street. ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WIGGIN—In this city, October 18, 1900, Marcus P. Wiggin, a native of Maine, aged 53 years. C>Friends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, under the auspices of the Press Club of San Francisco. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oak- Inter- In Alameda, October 20, 1300, Juana, be- | “lovea wife of Gottlieb Zeh, and ‘mother of Mre. J. G, Humphrey and Amanda, Carl and Theodore Zeh, a native of Guadalajara, Mex- ico, aged 51 years 6 months and 20 days. | E¥Funeral” services to-morrow (Monday), at 11.30 o'clock, at her late residence, 223} | Central avenue,’Alameda. 1.’0. 0. F. Cemetery. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Linoleum ats 50¢ Here's a clean little mat 22x36 inches—made of pretty patterned | linoleum. It’s the most econom- |ical covering for bare spots or to go before the fireplace. - Curtains. Some exclusive and original designs in lace curtains. Nottingham, Irish points, Brussels, Swiss novelties, Ara- bians, Marie Antoinette and Door Panels. See windows for curtains and mats. Schlueter and s - {.} 215-217 Sutter St., above Kearny. MONDAY NIGHT GOODS WILL BE RAFFLED OFF St. Brigid’s Fair Will Close on Tues- day Evening With a Promenade and Concert. | St Brigid's fair was a dream of beauty | 1ast night. From early in the evening un- | til a late hour the aisles were thronged with gayly dressed women In smart ! gowns which put a world of color and animation into the bright scene. Professor R. J. Harrison, the organist at the cathedral, whose untiring efforts have helped make the bazaar a success, was in the music stand all through the evening and charmed the visitors with de- lightful music. He was assisted by Mrs. and the Misses Johnson. A Frand auction was held &lfln the eventhe At the Alhambra booth. George W. Phelps wielded the hammer and was a very expert auctioneer, never overlooking a :(nxle Dbid.. Mesdames Harrison, Pescia, Shea and Gardiner were all in attendance to make the Gazette a paying paper. They are welt sationcd A e Pesults, Misses Helen Neshfield. May Robinson and Mabel and Alice Harrison have also ‘been hard workers in the journalistic line. Miss Harrlet Skidmore has been the able editor of the Gazette. Next Monday and Tuesday evenings all the goods that have not been sold or raf- fled off will be sold at auction. Farm ing)—' English gnu -::t Q::m reg:&‘f‘:‘)o!nl:nm to 5’:"mh aoctors tokm The Bt of Chiner from | in the publication booth and worked hard | { million ounces for ornaments. COLOMBIA 1S DEVASTATED BY TS CIIL WhR Country Drained of dts Re- sources and Poverty Pre- vails Everywhere. Lt Government Controls All the Tele- graph Stations and Issues Only Statements of Its Own Victories. eSS PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 8.—Little is known in any part of Colombla regarding the conditions existing in the other sec- tions of the country. Such polnts as ars connected by telegraph or cable are held by the Government, and at such places the bulk of news contains grandiloquent statements of victories achieved over the rebels, The fact remains, however, that the civil war goes merrily on. The country is being drained of all its resources and the most pitiful poverty prevails in all| directions. The interior of this naturally fertile and rich land is devastated. Co- lombia will at the end of the war be a country of paupers. The city of Cucuta, the erstwhile liberal stronghoid near the Venezuelan frontler, was recently captured by the Government forces after a slege of twenty days. Ac- counts of the acts of brutality and the horrifying scenes that met the eye at the surrender of Cucuta have appeared in the newspapers of Maracaibo, Venezuela. This place, it appears, was nearly razed to the ground. Bodies lay in the debris in the streets in a state of putrefaction. A drunken soldiery was let loose amid the nearly starved inhabitants and every sort of bestlality was committed. Just now the unfortunate city is again being besieged, but this time by the Liberals, two thousand strong, and the Government is unable to raise the siege. The latest reports from the interior of this country purport that the Liberals who only & short time ago appeared to be completely exhausted and who suffered a tremendous moral setback with the failure of their attempt to take posses- sion of the isthmus of Panama, have un- dergone a vigorous reaction, induced mainly by the confusion which followed Vice President Moroquin's coup d'etat. It is admitted even by the Government offi- cials that the Liberai forces are in pos- session of the Department of Volivar and that the cities of Cartagena and Barran- quilla, which are on the banks of the Magdalena River, near its mouth, and consequently constitute practicaily the only means of access from the Atlantic to the interior, and Bogota, the capital, are surrounded by the Liberal “army.” On the Pacific seaboard the Liberals hold the gort of Tumace, while the Government | as succeeded in keepin; Buena Ventura which is the terminus o the Government telegraph wires from the capital and is | also connected with the outside world by cable. o Throughout the whole extent of this re- public a chronic guerrilla warfare is_con- ducted. This civil contest is one of the most sanguinary that has ever raged in| those countries. MONEY IS STILL PLENTIFUL IN ENGLAND Worth Less in London Than in New York and Further Shipments of Gold Considered Probabie. LONDON, Oct. 20.—Money throughout the week has been abundant and it was difficult some days to find day to day bor- rowings at 1% per cent. With floating money worth less than in New York, Paris and Berlin, with the open market rate of discount.below New York and Berlin, and with New York exchange not appreciably higher than Paris, further gold shipments, the Statist thinks, are probable. The Statist says: “That the American bankers are more unwilling to disturb the market and that they will not take gold from the Bank of England we firmly believe. But thelr ability to refrain depends on the extent of the demands on them for cash for the interfor. With the cottorn/ crop vet to be moved the bankers may be obliged to withdraw a portion of their balances from London.” The Statist gathers that statistics show India during the year ending September 1 absorbed sixty million ounces of silver— fifty million ounces for coinage and ten This, the Statist says, is nearly 40 per cent of the world’s production, and the paper pre dicts that the Indian Government will be a consiant and large buyer of silver. The report that Russia i{s negotiating a loan of £20,000,000 in New York and Paris the Statist regards as intended to *‘feel the pulse of both cities.” There is little inclination in Paris to bring out a great Russian loan. Although amply supplied, Paris finds the rates lower and other European money markets being unsatis- factory, it is considered advisable still, according to the Statist, to await the re- sult of the American elections. Continu- ing. the paper says: “‘Presumably one of the conditions of ralsing a loan in New York would be that railway materials, etc., should be bought by Russia from America. This would not be attractive to France, which, if willing to lend at all, will prefer to raise the whole amount than have Russian trade favors diverted to the TUnited States. Consequently it is unlikely that two loans will be raised contemporaneously in New York and Paris BRYAN ENDS NEW YORK TOUR. ‘Will Next Make a Trip Through West Virginia. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Mr. Bryan concluded his tour-day campaign through the State of New York with two large meetings in this city to-night. One of these meetings was held at the Broad- way Market and was an open-air gather- ing and the other at Convention Hall. Before reaching Buffalo he had made fif- | teen addresses during the day, beginning with a thirty-minutes speech at Elmira at 9 o'clock in the morning. The other laces at which he spoke were Corning, ath, Coshocton, _Wayland, Livonia, Avon, Spencerport. Brockport, Holly, Al- bion, Medina, Middleport, Lockport and Niagara Falls. The attendance at most of the day meet- ings was good and at some of them quite large. e audiences could not be said to be enthusiastic as a rule, but every- where the Democratic Presidential candi- date was accorded most careful attention and respectful treatment. During his State tour Mr. Bryan has made about sixty-five different speeches and has quite thoroughly traversed the central belt of the State from east to west. He left this city to-night at 12 o'clock for Huntington, W. Va., where he will begin a one-day trip across West Vir- ginia Monday morning. — REDMOND’S MANIFESTO TO THE NATIONALISTS Says the Results of the Recent Elec- tions Show the Parnellite Split Is Ended. LONDON, Oct. 20.—John Redmond, M. P., chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party, has issued a manifesto to the Na- tionalists in which he says he finds that the results of the elections show that the Parnellite split is ended and that there is a universal desire for a united move- ment based on Parnell’s policy of holdinz aloof from all Engiish parties. He thinks the Conservative majority Is unwieldy nind contains seeds for an early disrup- tion. Mr. Redmond therefore urged the maintenance of unity, discipline in the Nationalist ranks and the adoption of a fearless and aggressive policy to combat the fgnum ives in and out of Palia- men Mr. Redmond also indorsed the U Irish League, saying the alecuo: r%’wtvg that the Nationalists were overwhelming- .| 1y in sympathy with it el Dwight M. Andrews. QR e R e s E ws, Chief Grain Inspector Gov { Slot e echoy toom pacanmor Altgeld, MAVERSHAY OFTHE FOUNDING UF PRINCETCH Bishop Satterlee Denies That the Government Is Imperialistic. AR Says the Greatest Danger of All to the Nation Is the Peril of an Arrested Devel- opment. Coiog PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20.—The com- memoration day exercises of the one hun- dred and fifty-fourth year of the founding of the university were held in Alexander Hall to-day before a very large audience. The board of trustees and the faculty, led | by President Patton, Secretary of State John Hay and Bishop Henry Yates Sat- terlee of Washington, marched in a body to the hall. President Patton made an in- troductory address, in which he an- nounced that at the meeting of the trus- tees yesterday action was taken by the board to elect some distinguished gradu- ate to further the movément of estab- lishing a graduate department. An elec- tion to this office will be made later on. | He also announced taat a new officer | would be elected to be known as the uni- | versity secretary. President Patton pre- | sented the need of a gymnasium and | urged the concerted action of the alumni | toward securing the necessary funds for | its erection. Commentiag upon the action | granting the alumni direct representation | In clecting five members to the board ae said this was the most Iimportant an- nouncement he had ever made since he | became president of ine untversity. | Bishop Satterlee delivered an address | on “The Ethics of American Civiliza- | tion,” in which he denied that the Gov- ernment of the United States had devel- oped imperialistic tendencies. ‘“The na- tion,” he sald, “has less greed for terri- tory to-day than when Jefferson bought Louisiana, or Monroe Florida, or Seward Alaska, and far less ithan when the an- nexation of Texas brought on the Mexi- can war. We had no tuought whatever of | territorial aggrandizement when we went to war with Spain and now before we had time to realize that full meaning of passing events certain islands as the re- sult of that war have Lecome de facto an | actual part of the United States. We can- | not go back If we would from these new | responsibilities which have been thrust | upon us. ““The greatest danger of all is the peril | of an_ arrested development. Whatever | has life must grow or it must decay. If| on the other hand there is danger of de- parting from the original ideal of Ameri- can civilization on the other hand there | is equally imminent danger of becoming | shortsighted in our views of our coun- try's future, of failing to read the signs of the times and to realize the historic | situation as it stands to-day."” ! [ At the close of Bishop Satterlee’s ad- | dress Professor Woodthrow Wilson pre- sented Secretary Hay to President Pat- | ton, who conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. Professor Libbey piaced the official gown upon Mr. Hay, who was the recip- | ient of a rousing student cheer and pro- longed applause. Mr. Hay addressed the | audience as follows: | “My gratitude for this distinguished honor is not diminished—it is rather en- hanced by the sense of my personal un- worthiness of it. I accept it, sir, wilh deep appreciation, for I am allowed to | interpret it as a sign of your approval of | the manner in which I and my colleagues in the Government have, under the di- rection of the President, conducted the | forelgn relation of this country for the | past two years. They have been years of | much labor and many perplexities, and if | any measure of success has attended our | efforts it has been due not to any strength | of ability of mine but to the fact that | our course was so clearly marked gut | | for us by a century of national lradlt:% | | from which we have never swerved. We, | have believed the country, as our fathers | did, n its high and beneficent destiny and, | so believing, we needed to admit no other | considerations than those of the national | welfare; we had to hearken to no voice but the call of duty and honor. I hope I | may even say that the light which has | guided me has been of kin to that bright | influence which has made this great uni- | versity for so many generations a radiant beacon to the continent, of learning and morals. In the brief space of public ser- vice which may yet be mine I can have | no loftier inspiration than the desire to | become less unworthy the honor you have | done me and the responsibility you have laid upon me." | WILHELMINA AND EER ! BETROTHED AT THE HAGUE | — | Crowds Greet Them at the Railway Station and Sing the National Anthem. | THE HAGUE, Oct. 2.—Queen Wilhel- | mina and her betrothed, Duke Henry of | Mecklenburg-Schwerin, accompanied by | the Queen’s mother, arrived here this | morning and were enthusiastically wel- | comed. The future consort of the Queen | was presented to the authorities asse | bled ‘at the railroad station. The royal party then drove to the palace, whers crowds sang the national anthem. Later the members of the diplomatic corps ar- rived at the palace and were Introduced to the Duke. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. | . NEW WESTERN HOTEL. T HiL Toronto C N Green, Saticoy M J Bennett, Toronto E W Dowd, Ventura A W Hartman, Toronto!J J Crum, Keswick D McKenzle, Arlington|J C Henderson, Cal W G Marion, Alaska |E C Cook, Groveland P A Brandon, Seattle |J Perrerdies, Grovelnd C C Farrell, Seattle |F L Morrill, Los Ang A W Barlow, Los Ang G M Holmes' Los Ang. E J Hogan, Los Ang E J Mulvey, Oroville 3 Hadley, Pt Barrow | D S Walker, Pt Barro | 0 K Hogan, Manila |A L Burgess, Oroville | D Bell & w, Butte {J Andrews, Honolulu | | Capt S C Smith, Alask|L Rivers, San Pablo Mrs M-Donald, Seattle P Masoni, King City J Rhoades, Seattle F E Valentine, Sacto F P Powell, Colfax |G Smighton, Sacto E Y Montgomery, Cal | W_Balley, McCloud H Ross, Ft Bn‘% |J H Copely, Ft Bragg @ § Osborne, Ft Braj J Olsen, 'Ft Bragg J McCreery,' Ft Bragg P H Eklemann, Alask D Dariing, Saticoy | PALACE HOTEL. H L Smith, Vallejo E W Lester, N Y E A Burt, Portland Mrs W Garland, L Ang L H Maxwell, Liverpl Master G Garland, Cal F F Ryer & w, Cal |Mrs M York, Los Ang O Peck, Cal P Schoenfeld & w, Se- G W Leavens, N Y attle V Westcott, N Y B N Stelnman, Sacto C D Coopsey, N Y |Mrs B N Steinman, Cal J F Waterman, L Ang Mrs L Heilbron, Sacto Mrs J F Waterman, A P Herbert, Mexico | ' NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Los Ang |H M Barres,’ Boston 3B Lippincott, L Ang|J L Houghtéling. Chgo Dr F W Haker, Ger- J H Hammond, London many F O Carmack, St Louis Mrs P Evans, Vnncouv‘E Garrett, Seattle L G Bees, Vancouver |A B Post, San Jose M W Smith, Los Ang |J H Alling, S Simeon W G Newman. N Y _|A J Finlay, Manila Mrs W G Newman. NY|C Dunphy, Milbras Miss H Lowey, N Y |C L Miller & w, Pitts Miss M Newman, N Y'H M Meyers, Chgo X E Burns & w. N Y Mrs D George, Denver rs A icleay, Portla: I'B Dudley, S Dicko 'E D Tyler, ¥ ¥ 00 ath HOTEL. S S Hall, Salto Mrs C C Sanders, § 8 Holl, Sacto C E Mitchell, L AS:J L W Starr, S Clara |P F Wood, Tulare D C McCollum, Cal |W § Little, Boston A H Jackson, Cal R L Davidson, Mich G A McElfresh, L Ang|W M Penry Jr, Cal J _C Collins & sister,|J Cralz, w & dau, Cal Kingsbury D Dickinson, Nevada J Gallagher, Cal J B Kellar, Chicago J T Figucroa, Cal E J Stanton, Los Ang J Livingstone, Pinole |L Callschi & w, Cal Miss C Sessigns, Cal (O H Brags & w, Cal E J Eliott, Lake WR Johnson & w, Cal Dr C H Whitman & w,|E C Ward, U S 4 T Los Ang J B H L Wolden, Eureka |H Field, Cal F W Swanton. S Cruz/} H Potter Jr, Arizona C A Storke, 8 Barbara|C C_ Corbiere, Redding H C Greer, Pittsburg |W H Porter. Cincinnat N ‘Ross, Nome D Moriarty & w, Cal Mrs F M G Hiller & F M Bullock, Woodind children, Tacoma |Mrs M C Smith, Cal B Dickinson & w, Cal |Miss Smith, Cal F D Ryan, Sacto C Lundstrom, Willows Mies Vostrovaky. Cal |G Lundstrom, Willows L A Spitzer, S Jose Dr C D Herfon, Pa R D Svencer, Chgo _ H J Gozzolo, Nome R D Laurence, Reding G B Gozzolo, Nome J P Bradley & w, Oblo, SOUTHERN racvivric (PACIFIC S¥wTRM. Tralns leave noad are SAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frow Ocrosem 1, 1960. LEAVE — #7:004 Beflicla, Suisun, Eimirs, Vacaville, Rumsey sud Sscramento ... #7:004 Shasta Express— Dazis, Williams (for Bartiots Spriogs), Willows, Red Bluff, Poctiand.... ... - *33304 Martinez, Sun itemon, Vallefo, Napa, Calistoga and Sants Rosa. g 8:004 Devis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Orovilie. . 8:00a Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden and Kast 8:004 Nilcs, Tracy, Lathroy, Stoekton . *iton Sun Livermore, _Stockion Ton euto. Placervills, My Chico, Ited I inese, Sonors, Carters. iles and Way Stati Express — Martiner, \rop, Stockton, Merced ¥resuo wud Los Angules . *9: 304 Vall-ji, Mackiver au Wy Stat #10:004 The Overlaud Limited—Ogden, Den- Owaha. Chic $5:00r Hay ward. ~8:00r Martin N, ¢ *4:007 Beuich, Wousdia Winters, Hacramento, Knivhts lLandiug, *4:30p Niles, Nas: e wid Stockion A *3:00P The Oul Limited—Tracy, Wresuo. Buakerstleld, Saigus for Santa Bar- bara, Los Augeles.. BTSN 43:00P Stockton 0ida *5:00F New Ot takernieid] Sunta Burhars, Los Angeles, Dem- El Paso, New Orlcsus and Joseor Vulieio :00r Oricutal COAST DIVISION (Narrow (Ewot of Market Street. Centervilie, San.Jose, Felton, Bouldor Creek, Suirta Oruzand Way Stations. # st ' Nowark, Goutervills, Suii Jose, New Almaden, Foiton, Bouldsr Oreok, Bauta Cruz sud Priveipsl Way Btatlous........ “4:13¢ Nowark, Nau Jose, Los Gatos. a11:43p Hunters' Exou CREEK Prom SAN PRANGISGO—Fast of Market Straet (Slip 8)— 15 9:00 11:00am. 1100 *2:30 *4:00 18:00 Prom OAKLAND—Fool of Brondway.—*6:00 8:00 I $12:00 *1:90 3300 300 1400 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gangoy. (Third a1 # Townsend Ste.) “F€:104 Ocean View, South San Francisco.. T6:308 *7:004 San Jose o y Stations (N Aluiader rexdays only) #9:004 San Jose, Trew Pinos, Sunta aso’ Robles, San 1. nef, Lompoc and Prinoipal Way Stations 4 San Jose and Way Statio *11:30a Sun Jose aud Wa~ Stas 12:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Swi Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Or Mouterey and Facific ¢ 43:%0p San Jose and Way Stations 14:15¢ San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 13:007 Ssu Jose, Los Gatos snd Principal Way Statio 30r San Joss and Prino San Jose and Way Bt an o 1 W, Wiy Statious “Dally. . { Sty scovted, CALIFORNI4 NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHEHHR SAN FRAMGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SCO TO SAN RAFAEL. K DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:88, . 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip t 11:30 0. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 nd 11:20 . m. NDAYS—$:00, 9:20, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:36 5:00, §:26 b. m. SAN RAFAFL TO ¢ FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip 1:55 and €:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$§:10, 3:40, 11:10 a m.; 1:40, 3:40, 8:05, 6:25 p. m. Between fan Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as . Leave | In Effect. | Arrive San Francisco. [Apr. 15, 190.| San Franciseo. Week estination Days. v |10:40 am! 8:40 am 6:05 pm|10:25 am pm| §:2) pm. 10:25 amy $:20 pm| 8:00 am| Cle | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pmy 7:30 am| Hoplana 10:25 am. 330 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm. 7:30 am| ] 1 110:%5 am | 8:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm* 3:30 pm| 6:20 pmy 73 am| $:00 am| Sonoma | 915 am| 8:40 am and 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. 7:30 am| 8:00 am | 3:30 pm! 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West. Springs and W e Sulphur Springs; at Fulton | 6:05 pmy{ 6:20 pm. 10:40 am/10:35 am. 35 pm, 8:20 pm. for Altru at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserv! for Skagszs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga prings, Blue Lak 1 Dell Lake, Witter Sorings, Upper L Pomo, Potter Valley, Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, knell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino City. Fort Bragy, West- port, Usal, Wihllits, Laytonville, mmins, Bell's Springs, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia, and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets af reduced rates. On Sunday round trip ticksts to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket offices, 550 Market st.. Chronicle bldg, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent, Harrls, Via Scusalito Ferry. Commencing September 30, 1900. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—$ 15, 1:00 & m., 7148 :15, 4:00, 5:15, *6:15, 6:40 . m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. DAYS—*3:00, *10:00,, *11:30 & m., *115, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-—5:25, *: *12:30, 1:45, *3:30. 4:30, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Monda and Saturdays at 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:00, *11:45 & m, *1:40, *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked ( from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. u‘;}:?]fi) ?A”Yib:i.sm&%. 7:35, 930 a m, BXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 215, 8:30, 5:00, 6:45 p. m THROUGH TRAINS 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 145 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- tion: %0 a. m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- Trains—paity Leave Mark:t-street Ferry Depot. San Francisco. Merced - Fresno Visalia Tulare . anfor Bakersfleld Denver .. Kansas City Chicago tratn s the Overland Papress. Corre- - train arrives at 6 p. m. Y. i A Stockton Local. Corrésponding train arrives 11:06 a. m. daily. 2l b m. 1s Fresno and Bakersfleld Expresa, wiin Sleeping Cars for both citles. Correspcnd= Ihg train arrives at § a. m. datly. FFICES—641 Market st. and in Ferry Depot, gan Franciseo: 1118 Broad Oaklan: MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: EK DAYS....9:05 . m.; 1:4 and 400 p. m. S 5 D m. r{;"‘ San Francisco to Summit and Return, L5 TAVERN OF TAMALPATS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 Market st.. Sausalita Ferry, T Bngs! PURDTTTUDY B FEEEEEEFEEL 8BS EEEEFEE-C) 38 2 & 13 9 a. m.