The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 01, 1897, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 July 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-07-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
HAD TO SWIM
TO SAVE LIFE
Five U. C. Boatmen Start
to Cross the Bay and
Are Swamped.
Two of the Number Had to
Swim Behind to Save
the Others.
They ■^£\v3seir y . QfaMv -r^iiL' San
■';.. Francisco Before, the BepaiTjs =
Were Camplete. ..
Oakland Off ice : Sa.n Fr a ncisi-o a l i., [■:
$08 . Broivdway, June 30. ■■}:;)
; Five young .■ m-eii£.a'l C ; prom.ih*/nt in the;
Vnivers'uy Boat Club, ; had a.n .adyentu re
y e s t r d ay- that theydo npi-wiih to repeat.
i . i i a m Co i e . my Hop p:e r, : ecti t orpt
t Occident, Ferry-riaieVJuCrk Miiler arid;
11. McCoy; Wen£ ;qTi?r; t^^piu^h^ari^aii:^
c.sco yesterday ioiti»pe:ct.:two . .n-ew^.bbatai
thai have been re-p'siired and y* h «fd. :
The poats. looked ..so ternplirig- tbjat they':
could • uot: resist try: ifi^g i hem;; p\n ; tp.9 bbary r
co they were..lap : nci>ed <i..<,'. th;e fiveyoutlis
d.isthbuted them selTe»flrnong:ih:eni. ; .-'.-
T hey lniondeii to run : ovflr- to the tJ, ;0. .
boathoii«;f up ■'title ctuary, v-,\,l for :: a little
way every^.iiing :w^ri.t':-sm;o9.'thl-y^ • When
the ! ' 6 s i s ;; '; h n d ( g.p'n e pj rae : . d is t^a lice t hey.
cbmmen€cU'.\(o:vea-kVa-na :
their condition" was serious.. P.he varnish"
whs not dry. wheJVtfieT'^uhcned'thfl boats;;
:: u.l ! he; p.ae.k'nTE.-A.Y.'as hot ■is-'soo-n-.
as the water in; its tvork the -c-.mjacji.
ni.tted the water. ■■ . : - ; - • " / -';-- ; ; ; . '; -'/'x ■;,.•'■ : ;'
.A coiioci|'!r>![>#'4t:fra£s-h'Bfa;-a^|;'lt was <ie-:
ih'ai./th'eV'fiq^fsifip^^'l^^'ft^aX'''** lo^.
lorigeri-'so;.:'Ji^&y-'Jff^|^^'!»iij^"^ereir-'Hali-.
agreed -tb ; .■gy■t^b^^t:•i:i^^J^^itty•j;aW{alrti^'
wiih o'^e harid;p:v the boa:t.- '/; ''i'.C'-'. ;\ . ■',•■ -]■.'■
This ,; rognvmme ; ; ;.w"aß- . deGl^ted: upon
while the!b^law/J^^i|[L' : j t&^.-SiStoli# oi the
bay ■ impeiiv; Ai - ilisrpping, the...
boys , iuriipid overboard^ i'nd'ior oy.er two
vi il.es the sit raWge/ipjb.cession^asV as-aktn^';
its way torra-rd:;fUe;eßtu'ary> '•.;•"• ' '■ -y°- y:' \\\- •')
\Vhea ne.ar.tlie/training walls: tb^ boys
were almost oyercSme^ but it was^.imposv.
si.ble'; to take tii«rfl.iri.tb the boa ts,u andjißp;.
t iiey were forced k'flep;pn,tillFr;tb^::'bJoja tV!
bouse was Tea.ch.edli;-- •'• '\? : '-C .■.«'••! -vr-- >v :': : .' : . ''■ '. V
.To-day.vtrjte-' s'tQTy. of the adventurous
Trip was written- on- .tbe;.minutef :of ■ the .
Unive.rsi;y Boat Club. : . . ■ :. -v.
HE FAVORS ANNEXATION
Mayor Thomas Points Out the
Advantage&v of ■[ Cpn^
solidatib/ii.- ; ';
But Inßißtß That the Outsidiefs Shall,
Settle the\ Question for
Themselves. ;
'. ; .. OA'KLAifpOKriciSA^ FKANrisoo Call,) .
• .. 9uß Broad way,. Jane 30. '' )
. . A ietter has been William O'Neil in
response to a request f/om-.hira. as to the
Mayor's yi'ewaf'ori annexation,: '^ It is as
fdHows: 5 "-""': i"l-C-VV -A;'-i*V
Dear Sir: You have iisked if I favored the
jiniiex'ation.Vol.'Berkeley.-'.lp;' Oakland. ■ I will
reply that- 1; believe : theS- consolidation of
municii'ai Interests upon .this side of the bay
\vould be advantageous fo all concerned. There
is. only one -Just:&nd equitable manner in
wax'n this mailer ca'i be considered,. and t'haii;;
Is one that \vpcld reduce theexpanies oi' -the-,.
povernmeut.oi bj.t.h "kectlpursithat, shall', consoli
date.-. • •.,?-•■'••■' .':-i: ' ■ '•-• ■ ■;-■'. ■•'."'■■■■ • '.■ .•"."■•. ':'
To reduce the expenses of gqv€.r.n-nJent;J-twlll:'
be .neces«ary. to "reau'cß the arho.unf of govern
ment,- and .\y.h y..:l be.lleya:jhaf ft'consplt
■datcd Vlty ; andieou;rt t.F-'sfvy&rn me rit w.oul'l be
ef bone:; I to aH 6ections'. . present .the Oak-
H (1 charter provides • Jo'r a:;$l- tax Isvj.:. : In'-I
a(1di!loh>«?-have a county tax of S4 ; cenis'anct
a Slate ieyy of 43 cents to 'pa_y.v\vh|ie' Bitrke.ey !
•'hasVhe'.sa'mfejj'.s'tate. a;nd county, .taxes, with a I
ra';iiicip»'i i <vf ! -am infoinjeJ'V 'oJ-irom. "7s i
t v l'i l f> to 05 GPii's.' >.:.•"!"•. • i ■.'■■•==' .'■•'. : ;"■'"" !
■j v 'l t is oi.v'mus i om ,fi?iife« that -shoulfl
:a city..:".a : nd s cff : lin';yljj<jivßrnrae!it formeJ it
v.bu' d >aye both Bex-keley and Oakland the !
. tax.-oi 54 cents. :hi is « matter that would
■!• of mutual bentfit/and me only reason
aU.e'-b&sis .upon- wli.' consolidation could be
urgi d. '-..}■ ;• .-■■..•..-.- v - r • .. :;•'■• ':.'.«"? "
..;■■ It wo-uld save BeWkeTey f.'om. to 50 cents
in laxes'i 'aq.cpra.iiii; : , ihe': : *6uds that may
■£ave;.beeu issiied; aijd 'w.ouV^Sa'Ve Oakland 55
.'te.n.is ■in'..!aieg;v? j;.am>fe.{iVßed that Oakl«nd
would voto:4pion>olidai<' uti'b'n tbis basis, but
ii is not lor rne;.to. >peak fot Beriieley.
j - It is entirely in the han<l- ol yo,u; geDtleroen,
: ■whetherthis iball;b.e do:ii. .-V;-'"--' • • •■
" ■;.'.'• ■■'<■'. '-y. \V. It. ]:]i.o>ixs,'Mßybr of.Oakiand-. •'. :
ANNEiATio^
JFrui tyai©'" Now Se^ki^ir- AtV.in on to
..'. . ' ! ; Greater -Oalila'Ddr : . .'•--;,;'. ;':
OAKLAND, Cal, June 80. -Some pf
tbe residents; of .are circulating.
o petition asking 1 the Coun-c.U ..to m ,i
election for the jrurposja^of -yotitiguppn
the question olanji'fxAironv.:,.-.! : : .V. ■;." ■■•; ■'■■ ■; .'•
A!ready/ ; 'lh'e' : \p'etitvpn' ; .ha»- : ?G!''.hain6V'it-''
taclieJ. It is thought «ill be hq'
question but tha: tu.elocality will -vote in :
fayor of anin-xation, for they- recently to
fused to vote school bonds grouni
that annexation was sure to come. aoo'fi. . .-..
J; • ■•'•'•.!;■. '^'Ch«nfced/'HI«-:wind.*..l. /v" "•••::. '■%
OAKLAND, Cal.; June 3o.— When J. N. 'i
Williams thought hie was about to die,
last sprinz, he deeded all. 61 hia property
:to 0. D., Vincent, and now he wants it
I back again". He la 80 years of ace. •
The prop«rty included all of Homer's
Addition, block 191, between Twentieth
and Twenty-first and Collingwood and
Diamond streets, Ban Francisco; a tract
bounded by Ularemont avenue. College
avenue, Bbaron street and Colby avenue,
Oakland Township; a. parcel in Berkoley
near Univers ty • avenue and California
■treet; another tract in .the same place
near Blake street and Shattuck venue;
still another, lot 18 in "block A. Woolsey
Tract. Berkeley. The value of all these
parcels is placed at $50,000. . ■ '
Mr. Vincent has refused to return tbe
deeds ana now suit has been brought to
Irecover. - .- - " ■ ; . -
• Looking for His Share. .
OAKLAND," Cal., June 30. — C. L. Ma
well has broucbt suit against J. E. Morris
and F. J. Woodwaid to recover $5000,
alleged to be the plaintiff's snare of the
profits arising from the sale, of fifty-one
bonds of the Highland Park' Railroad
Company the Realty Syndicate. He
declares that he was ."taken in" for nis
\ linnncial standinc and was to receive one
third of the proceeds." The bonds wore
purchased at 25 cents on 't'hi» dollar. They
ver<» purchassil of: T. L. Barker I, Davis
& Hill 1. Mrs. E. V.'Morse 1, Mrs J.
Lundv 1. Mrs. Anna M. Burton 12, T. 8.
Bprine 1, Josephine M. Martin. 6, Wood
ws-^i & Morri« (the defendants in the
suit") •> A. M. Sallinger I.,'Jameß Uoffln
and E." C. Sessions 13, Central Bank 5. .
riit"j» were reconvened, and Mnx.w»)l
The Perfume of Violets I
The purity of the lily, the glow of the roM,f
an<l the flush of Hebe combine in Pomoni'M
wondrous Powder. I
now wants a settlement. He released Mr.
Woodward to-day from a'l responsibility.
DR. JAMMER'S OPINION.
la Willing to (jive '• One of the Police
•" . "'.man Who Arresti •• •* °
■•■■■ -■':.■ '•'. ''. ' Cyclists. .• •
OAKLAND, Cal., June 30.— Rev. Alfred
Rummer, D.D., pastor of the First M. E.
Church of this city, is out in an open let
ter in which he defends the rights of
cyclists. He believes they should be
recognized and permitted upon the side
walks under restrictions. He concludes:
. Th'icisone street in this city, one stde of
which should certainly be set aßid» for the
' exclusive of cyclers, and that is the south
•Viae- of thnt portion of Twelfth streot connect
ing Oaklmid w ith Eust Oakland ; xixe street is.
so rough, the cur tracks are so huh ibove the
road and the street so lull of cn uck holes and'
mjiairomtho sprinkler that it is airhost mi
I ossible to ride it on a wheel, aiul inerefore
pedestrians should have one side and the
Council should set aside the other for tl;euse
.if wheelmen. Mr. Kditor, knowing -con- .
ditioh of that street, tint do you think of a
policeman who will disguise hlmscif inctti- 1
zens clothes, bang himself up -on tne fence.
a,ud then pounce <>n our best citizens, ladies as j
well as gentlemen, rldinsr. their whevls at a
moderate speed, and disgrace them; by an
arrests "If any one cares to know what I
UilnJcof. such a policeman he can find: out on
deraand; . • ' :• . ' . .., i o •; " ••
WHY ARMSTRONG LEFT
There Was No Hasty Flight.
: ■ .--=. From Mrs. Eassett's
. - " Banch, :; ::^v;^Vv'v; ; ': : .:: : .
The Cherry Ciop Was i So Light That
It Did Not Even Pay the ' -
Bent. • ";* !
' ':.■ '.OAjCLA?p<QFriCE..SAK:F'BAK:CIBc6VCAit, ; I ': l
■•?,•.■•:• P: : >}?? '}i-;Xi Brpiaclw^y v ;Jun;e.-30.V j
■'•■ : Mrs. Bassett of .Hay^{a*d:s;fras r^mrn^d ;
to her ; ranch, which was-so s/dtidenly ipr':
c^ted by the-: ArnastrGrigytwo weeks ag£i.
In tiie story published reizardtnß^the cif? I
camstahces of the. exodus of the late
tenants, same statements appeared hich
flp?-n<it feirty iepm:eritV : the position of
George.. A. Armstrong- 'and hii sou, D. F.
Armstrong. ■:.>.;::'■ * ; : - " ■.:'■■;.-.
- ■ " Wtiens; we took the ranch," seid Mr. :
ArmatrpnE senior," ''we executed .:a:.;ie.aß^
for a year, ,-^itia the option pkanjjihe-r
--year: r/:W'e were to pay Mr?. Bassett $N)&
clown, wnieh did, a'iid at the expiration
of ninety days we were to pay $300, as the |
baiajic« : of the ? year's ren.t. This |3oo was I
secured to Mrs. Bassett py a mortgage on l
the cherry crop; . ; -After working iitfradily
/ipr':-;l^Ti^^i^fi3tKs:.^.it'b7-iny; two sons we I
fttuhd ; tbat : ; we could not make the rancti
pay. ■ The cherry crop- was light; and as
we had done so toucn work, I thought we
•were entitied : to it, although, ©f course, I
knew that Mrs. Bas&t't'he'ld ..£;*: tg*f?'e J
on it lo secure her rent. vl ' sold about i
worth of cherries and oqii»i4ered that we i
bad earned the money; «o kept it. >• ... ; * "... !
.'l^Vhen the ninfityvijays. were upMrs.. I
Bassett called, on us, ah:d.- : r : told her that X!
had been able. to get .no money and that.it j
.would; be impossible to - pay her at. that ;
time. She gave me a little; extra. "ilmev J
but as tt'.^a-s impossible to raise' anytaing !
like the rent out of the crop: we decided j
that we had better quitiSP we put every
:"triih's; in as eood condition as we could
and /packed tip and left, .arid I have. not
"rseen'Mrs. Basaett iincel That is the true |
■stpry. The lease, is in my name and not
■in the name of my son." . .' ■'.
f" D. F. Armstrong, the son, Is now set
tled in business in this city as a ptaco
tuner. During the correspondence with
Mrs. Bassett over the rent he wrcte:
lady some letters, and wtien Marshal
Ramage was requestea to '. recover ' .the j
horse, which was missing from the r«nch, |
the letter referring to the animal was I
signed -"D. P, Armstrong." . This led The
Cau/« Hayward correspondent intothe
error of believing thai D. R Armstrong
. ; wa|. the' lessee of the ranch. This was not
the case, '- ■.- ! " '• . .'■'■•"-.
.. "1 ha<i nothing to do with the leasing of
the : -xaric}i,'.'. Bald. D. F. Armstrong last
nigbt. .■■ "I worked there ior my father just
as hiredvraan, and I do not want people to
ihiak.that 1 had anything to do with the
cherry crop or anything else. -I- was at
the ranch threa months and have bow Te
turned to Oakland and have again started
my fegnljar busines of piano-tuning. • I
am rather proud of '• my name and natur-.
ally do not wish to : see it figuring in any
! unpleasantness.'.'" •• :'« '".>'.•}.'./. '••■°'..
In thepub'.isbed story a statement was
, mad» that Marshal Rdmage was looking
! for D. F. Armstrong and that he had sent
i out some cards to try to help him in his
! search. Tnis is a mistake. Constable
Lake, not Marshal Ramage, was anxious
to rind Mr. Ar'mstronß in order to arrange
a settlement about the horse and no postals
were sent from the Marshal's office. |
This statement is made in justice to Mr.
Armstrong. . . •':'■.",<■ ' ;.' .
A SGOW DAMAGED.
The Sophia E Drifted Up Against the
: . • ' ■ . . Seawall. . .'• .". .:• '• "
: OAKLAND, CaI., June 3G..T-The Sophia
E, a scow plying between here and Ban
Francisco, drirted upon the; seawall last
night and store a hole in her bottom.
She had unloaded a load of floor at the
Webs lei-street wharf and was returning
empty when the accident happened. It
caused a loss of about $250, The wind
•died sudden iv ami the scow drifted on to
the end of the south wall. The tide re
ceded'and left her high and dry.
Notlamage would have resulted had
not the creek steamer plowed oy. The
wares cau«ed the scow to pound on the
rocks until water poured in. Later the
hoi« was plunged, and at an early hour
this morning the tug Annie towed her off
and over to the shipyards, only a little
distance from where she lay on the oppo
site shore. Gaptain George Hoffman was
in charge at the time of the accident. To
tiigut the scow was pumped out, and she
win be ready to go across the bay to-mor
row.
Preparing a Reception.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 30.— The follow
ing committees liave been named to pre
nare a reception for the visitors on En
deavor day, July 13. The first named on
ench constitute the executive committee:
Finance committee— A. H. Breed (chairman),
John Mitchell, p. M. Fisher, E. E. Bunce, Wii.
Ham F. Todd, A. J. McMurtry and H. J.
Waters.
Transportation committee— D. Edward Col
lins (chairman), George Roetb, W. \. Pierce,
B. C. Cuvellier, F. a. Leach, George H. Col
lins.
R;ceptlon committee— George P. Lowell
(chairman), R. H. Chamberlain, John A. Brit
ten, E. C. Lyon. H. A. Powell, J. E. Farnam,
D B. Hirschberg. C. W. Klnsey, A. B. Nye.
Refreshment committee— George W. Arper
(chairman), F. Hmds, John Russ, Gus Mac
donaid, Phil RemllUrd, A. R. Waters, J. M.
Haveu, Robert T. Stewart, K. A. Hugnson, L.
E. Burpee, William Moller, Wilber Walker,
Edward Finca.
Exposition committee— Giles H. Gray, chair
man; J. W. Nelson, John T. Hell, Webb N.
Pearce, Cralgie Sharp, M. J. Keller
Printing commi'tec— Mayor W. R. Thomas,
chairman; Frank (J. Jordan, j. a. Colouhoun
R. ftf. KitsgcraM, Chief C. K. Lloyd.
Interior excursion committee— \v. R. Davis
cliairiiuin; M. J. Laymance, W. X Barnard'
George B. M. Gray, L. N. Hager, W. H, Church'
E. C. Sessions, J. H. Macdonald, E. W. Wood
wnrd, James & Naismlth.
Fartlngton-Hmgey.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 30.— The wed
ding of Miss Ida B. Hussev and Richard
L. Pariinuton took place this evening at
Uve residence of the bride's family on
Twenty-fourth street. The ceremony was
I very quiet one, and was attended only
by the immediate friends and relatives of
the bride and proom. The large pariors
had betu beautifully decorated by the
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897.
....... '
many yount; ladies who. have been pleased !
to call the young t>rid e their irlend. and I
, the scene when Rev. K.-S. Chapman, D.D.,
was performing the ceremony was pax- ■
ticularly attfac.tive. " Trhe bride is a daugh- .
ter of ex-Sheriff W. H. H. Hassey. a
prominent G. A. R. veteran and manager •
! of The, Call office in this city. : ; .'
The groom, is a well-known artist of •
The Call's .sftaff," and a member " of a
family nearly •all'pf whom have earned
prominent reputations for art work on '
the coast, v '. ■ .. ° :
.. A large number of handsome presents!
were received and prominent among them
was "a* handsome -token of .good wishes ■
from, his brother staff, artists. An in- •
formal reception succeeded the wedding 3
ceremony, and Mr. and : Mrs. .R, I* Part
in ton left for San Francisco. To-morrow
they will leave for. a tour in Oregon. ,
.■{&.. A. It. Vs'eraps to Turn Out.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 30.— The veter- {
ans of the (i. A.'R.r have determined to I
turn out in force in the parade next Mon- .
day. The following. notice has been sent
out: . - ° : =". . ". . .
1 All members of the.Grand Army of theßß
public iiiul all olil 'soldiers and saUorsof the j
late' war, and soti°s, of veterans who are -in j
favor of turning oH Midpiiraainjr in honor
ot our National hotjdajyon July 5, 1897, will
meet at 474 and 47O'Eis»hth street, Oakland,
on Thursday cYeuitig,- July 'l,, at 8 o'clock, j
sharp. ■-■"■- - '
■C. K. King of Lyon Tost; Char-les E. Lancas- 1
ter s commander of Porter Post; Samuel Knight, .
commander of .Appomartox Post. ■ . f : ; '':
"• ' \ 'XebrasJia to California.
• OAKLAND, CAL.,'.Tune 30.— Rev. Wil
liapti .ltarler of . S»n Francisco to-day
.united Henry Otis, Day of .Broken Bow,
Nebr..,: : antl' Miss.:' Thankful Zenobiu ±*otts
of tins-city in matrimony. The ceremony
.was 1 performed tit' the bride's residence,
IGO7 Twenty- avenue. The groom is
;a= prpminent merchant of the city men
tioned, where th.c coup-le will reside. The
■ bride is a popular student of Mills ' Col
flegey whioh «iie -.h.»a attended several
years. • '/ ; '■..'■ V •; ' °
:••:'. Better Fire Protection.
•; -. OAJCLANp, Cal.. June 30.— The Eu
• rekft: ; Hose ■ ContpHny. was organized in
Frill tvute last -eveninj;./ F. O. Erw.in is
foreinau; "W; A. » Coster, first assistant;
jE. -B. Bassett, second • assistant F. : F. .
Lippert, secretary : ; P. B. Bassett, treas- :
u,rer. : This will insure, much better pro
.-tectibn to that portiou of the city in case
■ Pfjire, and tue.Ding.ee Water Oompany
will place six uewhydTa'nts in the locality. "
I •■l'-'.-i O.bjp.cls.to So Many Clinneeß.
| • OAKLAND, Cal., : June 30.— -The Board
of. Public Works;- reinstated W. Fleming,
to-day as a city gardener, whom they re
moved a week ago. ."Commissioner Dam
opposed, the removal, at thft last meeting;
.and,reforedto. ; vote for. another change, to- |
■da£. saying: : I. be.iieve our minds should ;
be made tip' be.fo.re ; we;do a thing and then •
: standby it."-: ;■';■■ -v. .. ; . ; ' :.
,; ■; • HISTORT . 6i?° A : DAY. V;•' . .
: Happenings !. In" Alalneda - County . Told'
■/'■ '.. .' : '■' •".;. iri;Brif>r .Chapter!. .' ; '..
r .■.:■•• Oakland Office San Feakcisco CallJ :
['-••••:'■ ■ .. .-. . 908 Broadway, June 30. J- :
I■ ' F;c. Pierce, alias Bennett, the bicycle thiei, -
, pleaded guilty to the charge- of- petty larceny
In the Police Court to-dayand hj will bo sen-' •
■tenced to-morrow.. -■ '' ' •'.'.■.•
•■ Mrs. Henrietta E. rieaton, wife of Attorney i
Warren Heatoo. passed away at the family |
.residence,' l2l6 Filbert street, this morning, ■
i 'after an extended illness. .- j ■•-.'.'
Mack Harp, who broke Into the house Of
! Nellie Arms on May 17, to-day pleaded guilty, ■ !
| waived time' and was sentenced by Judsce "i
! Greene to two and a hai years in fc'an Quentin. j
Frank. Vestal has sued the OaklaDd Railroad j
i Company for $40,250 damages by reason of in-. |
i Juries sustaine-a by falling over a grip which, j
It is claimed, the defendant negligently left'
! in trie street. • , . ':'.
The Supervisors completed the consideration
of bids for county supplies yesterday after- j
noon. . Tney ndjourntd until. 9 o'clock next !
Tuesday morning. :' • •* ' "{
Judge John J. Allen lenves to-morrow fora
two weeks' vacation in Santa Cruz. During '
his absence Judge Cllft.will occupy the bencb i
.of the Police Court. '%*' ' .. .,, "v ;' •'
••' The report ol Clerk Hennessey of the Police
Court for June s-hows a decided falling off. in.
I the court's business. His rs follows: Fines,
j ■"$37; forfeitures, $346; costs, $5; total $388. >
j William Clark, contractor and builder, hup !
I filed a petition in insolvency. His liabilities;
| amount to $2218 78. His assets Include a
home valued »t $2200, incumbered to the '
amount of $1300. '..; . -' -: •
NEW TOWN OFFICERS.
Speculation ai to Whom the Berkeley-
Town Board Will Appoint for
the Kmuins; Year.
BERKELEY, Cal., June 30.-The ques
tion of the town's printing at last having
been decided, much curiosity is prevalent
as to what changes, if any, will be mada
in the personnel of the staff of appointive
town officials.
It has been the rule in times past to lose
but little time in creating and then rilling
new offices and supplying the old ones
with new blood. So far the present board
has given no indication of an official na
tura that any changes of moment will b«
made at present.
The name of W. H. Waste has been
mentioned as the possible successor of
Town Attorney Hsyne. As to the ap
. pointment of new men to the positions of
Health Officer, Street Superintendeni,
Sanitary Inspector and Civil Engineer
but little has been said.
•° ° ' .'Saia-ri.es Restored. " ° ," '.'
BERKELEY, Cal , June 30.— The uni
versity' jatiiiors' salaries: have been re
.stored to $60 "a:nioiub. A reduction to f 55
was ni'ado a month ago, but it called forth
a storm of popular indignation and objec
tion. Some of the janitors are married,
men antl "have been empioyea atthe uni
versity for thirty years or more, and they
we.rie astpiinried at receiving a cut of $5 a
month. . To-day the janitors received
notice that they would be paid • $60 a
month. It is said that the. reduction .wan
made by Captain Kellrrer without author
itv-pf the buildings ahd\grounds com*
mittee of the regent.*, and that the latter
reversed the captain's action. ' . ■ '-i
. ■-. Kail way Changei. V
: BERKELEY, Cal., June 30. —A month
of • more will elai.se before work
commenced on the proposed new route of
the Clsremont, University avenue and
ferries street railway. The new route
leads, down University avenue to Fourth
street, to Delaware and then to the depot
on Third. It is the purpose of the com
sany5 any ultimately to extend the road to
Bath Beach. ,;.*',...;;'.
Want Aihhy Kemovod.
BERKELEY, Cal.. June 30.— A petition
is in circulation looking to the removal of
the Bouth Berkeley station. and postofflce.
Residents of the South £nd wish the sta
tion to be removed to the corner of Ade
line and Ru«sell streets and the rostoftice
to the Muller building adjacent to the
station.
Whaite-Frama Engagement.
BERKELEY, Cal., Juno 30.— The en
eagement of Miss Mamie Frami, daughter
of Town Trustee A. R. Frame, and Percy
Whaite, a well-known Dwight-way busi
ness man, has been announced.
Berkeley Brief*.
BERKELEY, CAL., Juno 30.— Rev, J. Clark
Robbint, who recently resisned from the pas
torate of the North Berkeley Congregational
Church, has been granted a six weeks' vaca
tion before the close of his work. He wi 1 go
to Santa Barbara for the summer on a bicycle
Principal T. D. Waterman of the Berkeley
Hiah School lias K»ne 10 Stockton to auend
tha annual meeting of the Stockton Alumni
Association. Mr. Waterman was principal ol
the Stockton High School for twenty years.
' An important change has been made in the
postal «crvice. Hereafter the carriers will
leave at such an hour that tbe Portland «nd
southern mails wilt be delivered in the morn-
Ing.
James ReynoMs of San Francisco, a single
tax advocate, addressed a large audience to
night at Golden Sheaf Hall.
■The fac-«imile .y^ ,/*77-£~ "on every 67
aignature of (&&ffitc&tfc ' "* CASTOHU. '
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Diverse Comment on the
Subject of a Mission
Park.
Affairs Quiet for Various Rea
sons, but a Revival
Expected.
What the Eepavement of Market
Street Would Mean to Prop
erty in this City,
Real estate business has been rather
quiet during the past week f.rom many
cause?, the principal of which is the ab
sence of many dealers from the City on
their annual vacation. There seems to-be
a strong undercurrent of opinion, how
ever, that it will hot be long until a hap
pier state of affairs may be expected.
There can be no doubt that prosperity
is returning, and there is every reason to
believe that a marked change for the
better will have taken place before fall
trading actually begins. The only thing
to be desired now is the passage of the
tariff hill by the Senate. As soon as that
measure becomes a law there is certain to
be an industrial awakening that will start
the wheels of commerce in ait branches of
trade. • ......
The proposition to found a "Minion
zoological park" is exciting considerable
comment in commercial circles at this
time, both pro and con. The straitened
condition of the public funds is made the
excuse for those who are opposed to the
project. The others have a variety of rea
sons for their thoughts on this Important
subject. ....
Huomas Magee <fc Sons 'are so strongly
opposed to the idea that they have seen fit
to-call it an "outrage" and as "absurdly
unnecessary." They believe that It would
be the "acme of extravngance and folly."
"San Francisco, with a population not
probably exceeding 300,000 peopie," says
iheir circular, "is better supplied with
paries than any city of Jikesizein the
world. We have Golden Gate : J*»rk of
1013 acres. There is also the whole Pre
sidio reservation of 1480 acres,. which is
maintained .by .Uncle Sam without a cent
of expense to the City. Oar peop'e hare
as fvill use of; the. reservation as though it
were a part of the City. There is al-o
Buena Vista Park of 3G acres, from which
exceedingly fine panoramic views of trie
bay and hills east, north and southward,
are to be hadv In ad tition to this there is
the Cliff House and Sutro Heights above
it. If the taxpaj'ers were loaded 1 with
money this Mission Park scheme would
be an uiter worlt of supererogation ; but
when H is rememb.-red that with nine
people out of ten a dollar a day is as difflr
cult to obtain as three or five were in the
»ood times five or six years ago the out
rage of such a project is fully seen."
Among those reai estate men who take
decided issue with this view of the siiua
ton is Charles Campbell. Though he is
in favor of the scheme as a general propo
sition, he nevertheless believe* that the
principal burden of the expense should
fall upon the residents Of that section
which will receive the largest benefit lrom
the proposed park. ' :
'Land in ti.at direction 1* very cheap
now/ he asserts, "much cheaper than it
is likety to be not very lonu from this
time, and the inhabitants are very anx
ious to sell. As regards the" feasibility of
the proposition, to my mind it admits of
no doubt. We have parks in eyery part
of the City but the Mission, and in justice
to it nothing would be fairer than to give
it fin equal show. As 1 said, however, the
people of that part of the t'ity should be
willing to pay the major portion of the
expense." ■ • ■■• : .
As a means of benefiting the City
Campbell is heartily in favor of'
starting the agitation for the re-,
pavement of Market street at this particu
lar time. In his opinion there is nothing
that would haye a tendency to create: a
more favorable opinion of the City in the
minds oi the visitors than that their first
sight of the principal thoroughfare should
he that of a well- paved street and not a
mass of cobbles. He believes that there
pavement of Market street alone would
have a strong tendency. to advance the
price Oi real estate in tceiteral.
REVIEW Or THE RECORD*
There were 114 deeds recorded during
the past weeK. .'
Daring the same time eighty mortgages
went to record, aggregating $200,586; there
were fifty-two releases, aggregating the
sum of $169,179.
The principal mortgages recorded during
this period were as follows: :
Charles F.- G, LaViolette to the German Bay
i ings and Loan Society, $2000 for one year at '7
per cent on property on tne northeast line of
Stanley place, northeast of Bryant, 30x112:0
feet: R. C. Chambers (by C. W. McAffee, attor*
ney), to Security Savings Bank;. $25,000 for
one yeur at 7 per cent on property, on the
southwest line of McAllister, west of Scott,
306:3x137:6 feet; Mary W. 'Newman tt> Hiber
nia Savings and Loan Society, $18,000 for one.
year at C^ per cent on properly on the south
line of Hush, east pf Powell, 57:6x114:6 leety
Margaret Dolan to Helene Mayer, .s'2ooo for
tiro years- at' 9 per cent on property on tho
south line of Post, west of Baker; 27:6x137:6
--feet: T.U. Kingslanrt toHlbernis, Siiyings and'
Loan Socieiy, $7000 for one year nt 6}£
per' cent o-u property on the- northwest
lino of Kblsom, southwest of Third.
50x137:6 feet;. Attiglio and Kmelia
a-. Agbitini to Ua-nca Svizzera- Americana (a
eor.poratlo.ri), $3000 for one year at 7 per cent,
on property on the south line of Day street,
east of: Dolores, 25x125 feet; Krancis J. Berry
to same, $2500 for one year at W^ percent, on
.property oh theenst line of Vnir Ness avenue,
north of Green, 25x125 feet; Francis J. and
Kate L, Berry to George W. Halj;ht, $2500 for
two years at 7 per cent, on B»rae; Alexander
P. Christie to Henry P. Christie, $3500 for one
year at 7 per cent, on property on the north
east line of Fremont street, nortlnvoßt of
Howard, 25x100 feet; Florence R. Stanford to
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, $3000 for
one year «t 6 per cent, on properly on the west
line of Broderkk, north of Bush, 25x125 feet-
Lawrence Macki-n to same, $2800, for prop
erty on the south line of Twenty-sixth
street, east of Mission, 54x75:8 feet-
Hannah Sebram to same, $2300, for one year
at 6'^ per cent, property on ih<s uorth line of
Oak, east of Octavin, 27:6x120 ieet; Joseph
Kkh to same, $175 ior one year at Q% per
cent, property on the souihenst line oi Van
Ness and Ash avenues, 90x109 feet; Mathllde
Gregory to Henry Meyer. $4500 for one year
at 12 per cent, on property on the went line of
Franklin north of Washington, 68:9x137:6
feet; CarMen and Mela Schafor to \Villinm K.
Garms, $3. r >oo for one year at 6 per cent, prop
erty on the nortnenst line Of Twenty-first
street, east of York, 25x93 feet; A. M. and Kn
man I. 11. Burns und Eninatuiii') a. Long or
Poole to Hibernia Saviugs and Loan Society,
$15,000 ior one year at 6ss per cent on
property on the corner ot Washington
and Hyde streets, 137:(>x137:6 feet;
Isnac Locker to same, $2000 for one year at
| 6»i |.er cent, properly on the north line of
; O'Ksrrell street, west of Buchanan, :t4:-l'.,x
137* 'cci; Frederick W. Harris to sam*-,
$.~>4oo foronevettr at 6J-;,' per cent, property
on ii Bight and Devlsadcro sireets, 37:6x100
feet; Louis and Jennie FriC'l lander to Cuii
lornla Tile Insurance and Trust Company,
$4500 lor one year at 6Vfc per cent, on prop^
feny on the south line of McAllister street,
west of Pierce, 25x100 »et-t; Wiliinm j.
Linehan 'o Hiberuia cjnvinir« and Lo«n
Society, $2300 for one year at «i/ a per cent,
on properly on the northwest lint ot Howard
street, northeast of Second, 25x85 feet; Fleet
F. and E iznfceth Strolher to German Savings
and Loiin Bociett, $3800 for one year at 7 per
cent, oh properly on north lino of Bush, cast of
LeßYenworth, 23:1^x100 feet; David and .
Llna Livingston to same, $5500 for one year
ai.7 per cent, on properly on the corner of
California and Broker ck streets. 55x105 leet;
-Maily L. Knorp to Hibernia Savings nhd Loan
Society, $9000 for one year at HJ£ per cent, on
properly on'the south line -of Ellis streer. v.'esi
if Franklin. 49x120 feei; .William H,' Middle
boff to same, $2500 for one year at b}4 per
cent, on property on Birch, avenue anU L&
guna streets, 120x60 f* et. - ° ■
The following were the principal re
corded releases* . ■ . ■
• From the Fairrnount Loan As&ocintton to
William Edwards, $2000 on property on the
north line of Day, west of Church, 25x114
feet; Mutual Savings Bank to Hyman and
Isaac "Wolf, $6535 on property on McAllister
and Broderick, 62:6x112:6; Clinton H. Balf
lo J. R , . Mary E. and Gertrude B. Carroll,
$15,000 on properly on Commercial and San
sorue; Hiberuia Bavines and Loan Society to
! John J. Gargon, $2500 on property on the
south, line of Pine.oeast of Polk; Julia. T.
Mossto Alonzo R. Simmons, ,SIO,OOO on
property on Tennessee and Solano, 75x200;
•La Socieie Francaise to John and Mary J.
Hariiou, $3000 property on the soii.h tilde
of Bush, east, of Vnn Ne»s avenue. 25x120;
Thomas E. Ryan to Joiiu Stier.cn, $4000 on
propcrtv on the norlh.line of Frederick street,
west of Shrader, 50x137:6; German Savings
and Loan Society to M. T. and Detpha Vander
f slice, $3000 on property on trie north line ol
| Pace street, east of Lott, 25x100; Mutual
Savings Bank to C; W. McAfee. $3000 on prop
erty oa Scott nun McAllister treeis, 37
106:3; same to N. 11. Harris, an BggretfHte of
$25,480 on properly ou McAllister anJ Scott
•streets? German Savings and Loan Society to
Louis Kaskel, $3100 on property, on the east
line ol Leaven worth street, south of Sacra
mento, 22:11x80; Enterprise Mutual Benevo
lent nnd Loan Assoeintion to Mary L. Schlam,
$8000 on propeny on north line of O'Farrell,
east of Lapuna, 25x120 leet: same to C. M.
and Lolia T. Rice, $3200 on property on the
; nor:h line of Jersey street, west of Castro, .
i •24:4x114 feet; some to Thomas Pemborthv,
$3-200- on property in tne same location ; Brid
getA. Sisson. to Ruby Alice Root; $8000- on
i property on Geary and Jones street*, 37:6 x
I 7:6; German Savings and Loan Society to
Noah J.Franklin, $18,000. on property on the
weist line of Grant avetiue, north of Post
'street, 24x43 leet: Pacific Loan Associa
tion to. F. W. -Harris, $10,000 ou property on
the northeast eorrier of Haight aud Devlsa
dero street?; 37:6x100 feet; 0 German Saving!
and. L">an Society to Eruest and: Louise
Reihhold, $2,100 on. property on the west ilne
of Baker, nprth of tine, 25x106:3 feet; same
to Atiig.io Agostini, $2000 on property on the
northwest line of San Jose avenue, southwest
of. Day, 91:6^x101:3}^ feet; same to same,
$2500 on property on- iha south line of Day,.
east of Dolores, 25x101:6. feet; Hibernia Sav
ing arid Loan Society 10 Lawrence Macken,
$2800 on property on the souttrline of Twen
ty-sixth, east of- Mission, 54x75:8 feet; same
to George E. Turiur, on property on the
■ southwest corner of Twentieth and Guerrero,
50x63 :!.% feet. - •.' ■ . . ••. • •.
••■.•.•• -■ ° NEW BTJUbINOS.- •.• • -.:*■
. The Jollowinir new buildinga" wert con
tracted forduring the past week: •
E. H. Mollenhauer, by Maria and Ann Flynn,
for taking down and rembying old bui^ings
and aoing all work on new. three-story and
basement frame building, witfc concrete foun
dations, on the southeast corner of Post and
.Taylor street*, except furnishing. .
• Thomas and Catherine Fanning/for all work
on two-story frame building (store and flat), •
on northwest comer of Twenty-seventh and
Church streets. ■ • ■
Julia Hydeyfa* all work on four-story frame
•building, on ea«t line of PoWell street, north
• of Bus.h, 22x65 :6 feet. . ■ "
Claui Spreckels with John Tuttle, for scaf
' folding.-bolkheading, etc., property, on pouth
line oi Stevenson, street, between Third and
Fourth; also to excavate basement and foun
dation for now building. „.
Enrico S. Bressi, for two-story building with
tirl.ck basement, on north line of McAllister
street, oa6t of Lyon." ■
. . Schroth & Weste.rfdld, for rebuilding .and al
, tering a two-story brick structure on south
line of. Folsom street, between Fourth and
Fifth. ■••-•; •-■■."■ ■• . •
. James Tierney, for two-f tory and basement
■frame; with concrete foundation, on south
line of O'Farrell, west of Gough. • • " .
Charles 11. Gottschalk, for a two-story frame
.building on north ltne of Post street, 125 feet
west oi Lacuna. • . ; . . *
:.••.. ":.-../ ■ NEWB ITEMS. .. ' • '
Sol Getz <fc Brother made the follow
ing sales recently :
50x85 on west line of First avenue, 24:7J£
feet south of Lake street, for $2200; 25x85 ou
\ve?t line of First avenue. 375 feet nor^h of
California sireet, for $1100; 50x120 on east
line of Seventeenth avenue, 275 feet south of
H street, for $300; 50x120 on west line of
Thirty-tlfth avenue, 100 leet south of I street,
for SHOO ; 50x120 on w«st line of Fortv-fourtU
avenae, 10U south of 1 street, for $300; 25x
12U on east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 150
feet north ot.K street, for $300.
Kaston & Eldridge have adopted a novel
idea in the sale of property that should
work like a charm. It is nothing Jess
than the issuance of a rebate extension
ticket to land-buyers. If land is pur
chased the amount of the ticket is refund
ed. But a proviso is made that the trav
eler come over certain lir.es.
.';-."■ - . • mSW TO-DAT.'-. . • .
Sent Free to Men,
INDIANA MAN DiSCOVERS A REMARK-
ABLE REMEOf FOR LOST
;': ; :-. - ; ; ¥ip. •
Samples Will Be .Sent- Free to All
• . Who Write for It. ..:
• 'James P. Johnston of Fort. Way n>, Ind., after
battling for years against the men:al and | physical
suffering of lou manhood, has joiind the exact
remedy that cures £h« trouble. *■ • ,
.- He Is guarding the : secret carefully, bnt Is w!ll : •
ing to send a sampie' of the medicine to all men
who.suffer with any form ol . sexual weakness re-
suiting from youthful ignorance, premainre loss
of-memory and. strength, . .back, varlcocele :
End emaciation. The remedy has a peculiarly
grateful - eftect of -warmth .andiseems to act
rectly, giving needed strength development
wherever needed. .The remedy cured Mr. John-
ston -completely jof all * the Ills and troubles that -
■ come from years''of .misuse of J the naturally .or-
dained functions, and is said to.be : absolutely r.ell-'.
' able In every case. '! • . ' '■ ' ••■ ■ . ° • •
. a .request to Mr,'- James i". Johnston, Box 1068, ;
Fort Wayne, Ind:, stating that you would like a
. sample of his remedy'- for ■ men, will . be. complied :
• with promptly, and no charge, whatever will, be i
a'sltfd by him. He is very . much interested, In
spreading the news of this great remedy, and' he
is careful to send the sample securely sealed \a, a
perfectly plaln.packa«e so that ' its recipient need
have no .fear of embarrassment or publicity. ■ . ■
Readers are requested to write without delay.. .
MADE ME A MAN
AJ AX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE
' bl^ A.LT,Htrvoun Discanet- Failing Mem-
. H*«l ory, lmpotency, Sleeplessness, etc.. caused
V *fl by Abnso or other Excesses and Indis-
§AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
A. LTj Ifrrvoiut Disease*— Failing Mem-
ory, Ira potency. Sleeplessness, etc., caused
by Abase or other Excesses and Indis-
cretions. They quickly and turely
A "fsy - restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and
\ASJO\^ fit a man for study, business or marriage.
~m&raOEf! > Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
taknn'in me. Their nse shows immediate Improve-
ment and effects a CUKE where oil other fail In-
sist npon having the gennine AJox Tablets. They
have cured thousands and wil lonre yon. We giyea pos-
itive wriifon guarantee to effect a cure En IJTC in
each case or refund the money. Price wW Vl«»iper
package; or six pkges (full treatment) for $2.60. By
mail, in plain wrapper, npon receipt of price. Circular
*"* AJAX REMEDY CO., ;9 cs^ r^-
For sale in fan Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128
MarKet; Leipnltz Co., 25U Sinter: No Percentage
Pharmac, 9&» Market, ana Geo. bender <fc
Co., 214Kearny tt. • • -
■^^V Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,,
AMa^ *>-■'* KFAKXT ST. F>Ubn»hrd
W*fl*^Ek In IHS>4 fnr the treatment of Private
Wk i/W-iffSf Dlspi-sr.i, I^ost Manhood. Debility or
IHBWBflß»s»di.'!faaewearlngoi)bodvandmlndand
gMsBMHa Skin Diseases. I'hedoctorcures when
JjPHßWfcSßnth.Msfiill. Try him. Charges low.
rntrlllflTslil*'"— '""'' Cullorwrite.
Or. J. X «iBIBOPr-B«»:l9»7.SanFranclst»
, RAILROAD TRAVEL.'
THE FR Wl'iSCO ASDkSAS JOAQUII
VALLEY RAILWAY COIPAH.
■pitOM jUM'.'J, 1897, trains will run ai follows:
::■'. sonthbound. . ' , NorthbontKl.
lai^en-- | Mlxeil ■• •■•" : ■•■ ." "Mixed; 1 Passen-.
cr ' Sun.lay BtatioM. 'Sunday ■ K»r ;■
.: I ally. Kxc'pi'a .;.■'',..' Kxc'pi'd Patly.
7:20 9:00 AMJ.StocKion. 2:50 Plf 6:40 ru
8:15 am l'i:ss pm ..Merce i.. Ili2B AM 3:4H ru ■
10:50 am v.-i?) pm ...Fresno.. 8:15 am -J:10 ru ,
12:00 m:S:3U rv . Haiford.. 6:tA am! 1:00 pm
btt'ppinir n-. i i frmediaif staiion* when required. ■
I •- Ciujntctinns— At r Stoctton with - steam ~of -
C. X. «t 1. Co., leaving San Francisco »nd S.ocictoa
at ti i. m. dally: at Mercetl with staeea o .i v ftoia '
h.ifrings, louilemlle. Vosomite, a o *.iV
- fv t --•■..: Ha ■, ■"■ .? Maripo «,-•> f at Lankw- •:
•ii.vi wl.h: stage tv and uom .\iadora> .
*■■■■ ■■-:■■. ■-. ■■;■ • . '. ■ ■.■.- ■ '• ■■■■"..-:
Auction Sitiil
SALOON AT AUCTION. ;. :
.'•'; THIS DAY.. '
'Thursday...... .;. ...July 1, 1897,
■\ Commencln? at 11 a. if. sharp, •■.•■..'
I wUI sell, according to 'instructions' received, the
entire contents of •.V^KdHS&jjW
THE SALOON AND' BESTUARANT
' At 106 Stuart Street, >*e»r Mission,
Including Fine Bar and Mirror, •'. Tables, Chalr«,
Crocitery, Glaisware, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.. j
*■ " ' • J. C, MUTIiER, Auctioneer; j
' Office— .632 Market street. :-. ' "
. STREET & I'RESSWBIL. ;
General Auctiori'eers-, 731 Howard. St.
1 - Telephone— Main 5179. .
• . WILL SKLL AT AUCTION
• . TO-MORROW, ' ...
Friday.. ,.... .'....July 2. 1897,
AT 11 O'CLOCK- A M., THE CfINTBNTB OF A °
WELL-STOCKED SA OON . .
' ' at x3'-i Third Street,..-
Cpns'stlntt of one Stratile A Co. flrsi-^lass corn-
Wnatlori billiard anJ pool- i»ble. bagatell« inble,
bar and backbar. bottled i.oods,. liquors in bulk,
ctß'ars, gold Kl.t frame mirror,- classes, fixtures,
clock, pictures, chairs, carJ-tibles,. etc. . w 1 1 be
sold as a whole or in 1 n-rcels to suit. Inquire of
•. A. LKSLtE C'KKSSWKLL, ACOtioneer.
;. ITerms— C.asn. ' .- .■■■•• :'■-..'..:.
FTOITOK, 40 ROOMy
THIS ! DAY (TH t RSD AJ);. AT =3. .-.-»£•.
' 95 Second St., Cor. .Mission. . '. : .'
:.. FBAKK BUTTERFIELD, 00.2 Market St. j
'•■•■. .- / ' :':•;" V;-"'". -. • . : -■RAiLr.oAPT^AVEL. : nj^.^^
% $25-°°
-TO- '■ . ' ' '
CHICAGO
SANTA fe route i
■.■■.. ■■■. •.'■. .■.;■■■. : ®®&§®®<Si®@^^ ■:-:• .■■'■-■■ ; :; - : . : :';
• : On July. 12 to 17, and ; every Monday and Thursday ;
after that up to August 9, First-class Tickets will be sold via #k:
the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below.
LOOK AT THE TIME.
Ratei. .- Principal Points: /.. j ::Ho:ur. ; T:-' : : ; ..: : •':• : Days of the Week. ..- ■- '; -..; .•• - ; i '■;
; . '. ' '• ' ■■•■■ ■.. ; -: • •'■'• .'•' ' ' ■ : ■■■'• ,■. ■•'"• •■.:.•:.•.•'.;.;•■■ '■.}■;'.■'
. 777777777 Leave San Franci5c0............ I 5:00 p. Sun... Mon. tuo?.' We'd. r.tnrs'.-: Fri.>;Sar..; ■;:-,
•"•■"•■ iio Oaltlanrt ............ 5:39 P m Sun.. Mon: 1 Tues. Wed.. Thr.: Frt.:, Sat..j ,v:
' •^•••••^Liave Fresno.. ■■■:..:;.::.:... 12:95 a. m >I.ou. Taes.lWea. Thr*. Fri.,. • |Sat.-.. 5un,,.f.:.;:
■.$2060 Leave Flagstaff.... ■.....;. 10:15 a..m; lues. Wed. .Tnr». Fri,..- Sat. . Sun..- Mon. - .7^
$20 00 Leave Albuquerque. ......V., 10:45. p. m. : Tues. Wed. |lhr». FrL.. Sat... Sun.. | Man.
120-00 [Leave Trinidad... : ...,..,..; 9:15 a. M.|W«d. Thrs. Frl... sat.. Bun.; Mon; Tues. - ■:.
S2OOO Arrive Denver : • "... . 5:00 M.i Wed. Tnrs. I Ffl... Sat... Bun... IMon . Tues.- .. v
|$2 50 Leave Newton/:.:.::: :::::: 12:35 a.* Th«: Kri.. . iSat... |Bnn.. Mon. weiv-..
§22 50 Leave Kansas CUV:.;.:;:.::.:. 7:05 a.m. Tbr-. Fri.... Sat;.. Sun.: Mon. Tues. Wed» • . :
£8 00 Arrive si Louis .!:... 0:30 M. Thr^. Fri.. . Sat... Sun. . Mon; Tuei.. I Wad.-. ..-.,
ijj2s 00 A^lchicigo ':::;::::•:■::.•..::: 9 : aBr.-».itiiw. Fri..'. 8nn;;. ,Man.,T es iwed. >•
Pullman Sleeping Cars : S^^;
City, with annex;cars for Denver and St. Louis. /;\ ..-; •:.•;•;;:;
'}:■■ ■ These rates also apply via Los : Angeles for those desir-
ing to see. Southern California, :.; ■■).:.. ...•:;':;. , ; ;''. ;; ; '£■:s&:&'£
2^ 644 MARKET STREET
;•:'■■ ■ ."'■ -■..:■' (chronicle BUILDING). .€ . '7>'.-:'; ;>; ]■:'/:'■" .-;•■■'■
CHRISTIAN ESOEAVOR RATES
OPEN TO ALL
" '• -■ ' -VIA— :.. ■■; • • . •
Clllf AGO ISD \ORTH WESTERS
> ■'■:. RAILWAY. • ' . '
TO Chicago. ... .'. .••.'.■; i.\ \'. . i.i . . . .i.;i. : . «25. o'o,
To Pa ul and Minneapolij*.. . . . . . . O. 7 5
.To Mi1waukee. . . . ... ...... ..... .....>. . . . •36.-0.0.
SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO
3h DAYS.
Through Daily uliman and Tourist Sleeping
• - '..•.'■ "P Cars. v .. : v
•■'•.• ' ■:./ &:&.KmcKiEiQyJL'&&:■
•' ■■['■ 2 New Montgomery street, . Pa 1 ace Hotel. :\"
SMFRIKCISCO & NORTH PA-
n CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
.' ; Tibnron-FetTry— Foot, of;. Msrk«Ht. '■:■':■..
''• "-- ;'. San Franclicp to San Rafael. '.• ": l- •'.-■•!
WEEK DAYBr-7:80, 9:oQj_ 11:00 A. U.-. i»s35L :
. -..■••8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. U. Thnrsdays— trt»
•> at 11 :30 p. m. ■ •Satardays— Kxtra trips at 1:M
an.'l ll:H0 P. M. ' '■:■•' -■■,-.- ■.••:•:•. . •-/••.•;.•••.•-■•;■
,BUKUAYS-^H:00; 9:30, 11 KM A. M.J . 1:30, S:3».
■' •' 6:00, S:2O p.m. ;■>',■.:■ :;,■:■■,;) ■■ ■'-■■::'■ ■ > ■'■
• ••■•"■ San Kafiiei t;6 «»n Franclliod. . "•■'!■
WEEK DAYS— 6:ltt : .7:60, 9:20, 11:10*,'^ ■
£ 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. M. Baturdars- Extra trlot
. at 1:55 p. M. : aod 6:85 p.m. ■:■ ■. '■. • ; v . ■ '■
BXjNDAYS-^,8:10. 9.t4i0,: 11:10 'A. M.; 1:40. ; 3: tat
•'... 6:00/6:25 p, M.,;" .■■.;..,: ■:;-.:■' ■•..-■:•.-■■
Between. San Francisco and Scbnetrea Parse saou :
.' -. schedule as above. • ■ -'•••.•".■.-•.:' r •■.._•■ ■.•;•-.;
.-•■ .Lea re :•:.•'' •: a •i'-ji-ii X ; ;.'' ■■. -Airlye-;:: : ';;-.;
Ban Francisco. ; : i^^..'; | San Francisco. Ij?
Da YB. ! . nATa. "estlnaUqn. .. : pAY||j :| Da Va. - :
7:30 am 8:00 am : Novato, . 10:40 AMI 8:40 am
3:30 Fit 9:30 am I Petalumai' 6:10 Pm 14:26 am
6:lopm|s:oopm | Santa Rosa. .7:36 PMJ 6:22 PM :
.- •■':.■ •■./■■. •-■•.' Fulton, :•= ■• •' . :-. '. ; l^" ! ■
7:3oam / ..\ -■ Windsor,.- v ;. ":■: 10:26 am
f'-*".V ;;' '•' .-• : Healdsburg, '- ■' / ■ •;.■."• . ; --.'
-. • ' . ~ .• ""'■'-'■; ■■ LyttOU, •.. ..•': . ':' : ;•".■ •'■;• ■
■.'■-. -.• . .'■•' G«yservllie, • i ■'.'.;■ •■■:•.-.•:.
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. ■ 7iS5 pm 6:22 pm
7:30 am l ' | HopUnd <fc I ■ . .•'■(i6;2Aam -
-3:30 PMJ 8:00 am| Ulclah. ; | 7:36 ru\. V :TI pm
7:30 am . 10:25 am
•»■' • 8:00 am Guarneville. 7:35 pm ■■:■'■ .'■
3:3opm • ■ . 6:22 pm
7:Boam 8:00 Sonoma. 10:40 am B:4oam
■■■- ■-■.. . . ::.■> -. - ;- .■ and ■ •') ■.■• - ; - " V.-.
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Glen Ellen.- 6:10 pm . 6:23 pm
7:30 AMjH:OO am! sebo-t-ooi 110:40 AMllOias AM
3:30 rM|5:OO pm beDMU>pol - | 7:3» PM 6:22pm
. Stages connect at santa Rosa for Mark West-
Pprlngs: at (Jeysprville for Skaggs Springs: at
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Holland for Uleh-
ian.l springs, Keisey vllle. Soda Bay. uikeport
and Bartlett Sprlns-t; ao Uklah for Vlcby Springs,
Saratoga >prin^s, B!u-> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake*
Upper Lake, J'onao, Potter Valley. John Day's,
RiversUlo, * Ueriey's, Bneknell's, tfanhedrta
Heights, Ilullvillo, Boonevtlle. Orr Hot Springs.
Meixloclnoi.it/. Kort Bragg, Westport, Usai. - .
: Saturday tv Monday round-trip tickets at reduosl
rates. > flii'fti'Jll^l il'MLJmiw^ ii*,, 'Wii i »' r ~ "i . i«.
On Sundays ronnd-trtp tickets to all point* t>»-
rond San Rafael at balf rates. :
Ticket Offices, 650 .Market st., Ch ronicls bafldlng. '
A.WtFOSTER, K. RTAW,
• Pres. and Gen. Manager. . . Gtn. Pass. AgenL ■■ .
SORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
. (\ i» Saugallto Ferry). ... ; ;
■ rrom San FraDCisco, Conimv n ' May 2, 1897.
' - ;-. WEEKDAYS • - : '- . \ : '\-
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 7:oo, •8:15,
-45. 11:30 a. m.: *1:45. 3:. 0,. 4:00. 6:li.
•6:00. 6:30 P. M.. : -. •.•-.-. :..= .■ r?-VTO ' I.V*srjJ
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednea-
. days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. K. . • • .
:- ■ :■■■,■• ■■■-'■ .■"■•.■'-.■■- SUNDAYS. .;; •" -V " : ' "-.-\ ':■'■■.
For Mill Valley and ! San i Raf ael— *8 :00, *9 «0 ,
•10:00, 11:00, ll:3lJf>.M.; lK)O,»l:45.»a:30.
: •4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P.: m: -. \
11:00 am. does not run to $an Rafael; 5:30 and
' 11:00 p. m. do not run to Mill Valley. . •..,
Trains marked * run to San Quentln. ■'
' THROUGH TRAINS. :■ ' "•
| 74)0 :a. m. weekaays for . Cazadero and : way «U-
-;■-, tlons; 1:45 r. M. Saturdays for Casadero and
way stations: 8:00 a. M. Sundays for , Caz»4ero
■< • and v ay stations; 9:00 a. m. bund ays f.or f oißt
; >rii«Tes and way station*. .< ■ ■ ;• J
, . . ..^, ...... ■ ■-. .. :.- , :,•.->;..•
PALO AltO STOCK FARM SHE
.. ', SFE'ciAIa'SALS] ; ;
STANDARD BRED ;
Trotting and Roadster Jiieldings,^?;:
; ° Mare 3 and JStallions J ; ;K^\
" ■ '. . Will tfike. place'on .•.■.;• ';.'/• '• - : ' ■ ■'. ■ '
THURSDAY, JULY 8,1 897 f
■••":' Ai 11 a'tlock a. M., at- >:■ ;•': \ '■•<?)?:'?
Salesyard, Cor. Van. and Market St. j"
. Uones at yard Jnljr 6. G*i.alog ues now reaajr. ..
•' '•' : .': "■' KILIjIP ■*.-C(».VV.5'.'. :; - : ;-.-- .<"-■.•
• • -. . . .'•' . I.iv.estoclr.Atieti<i(n,e^rs,.; : ".: :
. : il'.Mo.n:.gotaer>'.SUeet',;San;Erajicisco,c;al.; ;: :.:.
• ' . tnr the Stallion. X \STKB WILKES, : i>7;. : ..-: :-j
Guy Wilkes, out nfZephyr, Nutwood, .■•}■;■
.will be sold>t con.lnsion ot Paly. Alto BaW. ■ .:A ; : *
mLuSf WW
chasJ; lew &\ -co., AUCTION EERS. ; :.;.'
•' ; ?: -; ; ;,:."■ " -THiiFpAy. y^&y.ir-y, ■V.-;iQ : <
Thurgday. ....... v...:...:^.J«»iylVl«Wr. ' :?.■
■ " ■, " Ai 11 o'clock ai X.. at iialesroonu ••.. -. _■ •. ;, : . .;
1135 M ARK Kf ST. . BET. 7T^ ..* : BXH, .X , I
■ •■.■■" ■'•'. . ! ..'.wK.-wrt.i,sKt,i..';.. .•-/•.•.■••■■'••■:•'•.■:■
• A lot of Millinery uobds.comprlsinic. large quan-. -:;.
tltypfLaces Veils, Lac« Ties, . .ParaiiOl . Covers,.: j\
■ Shawls, Jackets, Capes. Velvets, Chiffons: etc. ••-.. • . :■;■■
• ■ -,--. : UHAS. lißVy A.CO.W AoCtl<4neerv..< .:
• M)lTlitß.\ r*« I Fie iVcojfPA-WT* .'••.■
.•':.•';• ' (P*<:iKl<) »V>ITKM..) -.' . .'•:.•.•. •' .'. ■-.:'
-'Train* leitTenuil lire, iliir l«» nrrlve »i '."■:'.-
-.: • -. •■■-.-. MAN ■KitANt:i.'»»:.«.-: ■-•■■.■•.•■.': :..".■;
.•-;. '•* (Main Line, Foot o( Market Street) .' ■• ;:; i . ;:
leate :■ >t-. - ■■ From; J_uLy_l, 1897..- -t- a«jiiv» ; ; -■'■
:.-»6«OOa NUjs, San Jose anil Way Stations... ' ...... ;.;:
y 7:O«a •AtlaiitißKxpress, Ogijeii and; Kast. ; •: : Si-ISp . • , .•
7:OOa Eenleia.- ••Sacramento:, Oroville and '■••■ •■•-.-' : . ■
..' ; Reilding via : DaTtt•;vS•-vifV.•,v;:..;.:■..•"■g«•.sp■:,:^<
; 7sOOa Vaca«lleandßuuisoy..... .v.,-.- Bi4sp ; - >
7:3»a Martitif!:, Saiißsruon.VaHejo. . ■' ... •:;.-•:'.■■
-::.•.■>•- ■■"'. Oaliatoga anil Santa: R05a..;.. f...v.-'/BtH»l> ..-.'-.-
■'. StSWA Kilen, San r'.)i«6; . .Stocktoii; Tone. ".■• . v >'- •'."•;».••;•:
'■■■'■ :\ :■ :•" ■■ ;.: Sacramento, . M»rys»ille, ; : Cbico,.. •■ [- ; ■;>.;. .
■■;•■:•':• '■.■■■Tehama and Ke.l.lJi;iilT.;i.,;-..V.:.:.. ■■..•lill»P.>v,
• : 30A Peter 3, Milton anil pakdale.;.". ..;;".:• .*7t1»P ...... ;;.-;
aiO'tf A New Orleans K»nreffl,Meroed,Fi:esiio,': ■'■ ••■'. '•-.-.v-'.f:
'■.' '.; ; ■: : ■-"' - - : . BakersUeWi'. Biui tap ll.iirljgita^ T/>a'; : :• :.' '.• • •'. v.--
:.'■; ■•'••••. ■■■''[■ .; Angclep, Denning, El. Paao, JTeiw •: • '^. '••: ; •>
■• ■•:■ i = ; .'-; Orleans and East ii;..:^.,.^.::.,. -;• «tll»p ;■■.
: ; 9:0©AVa11ej0...... ...............:....<;.. 1»«1*P .••:■>
■ ;..;.;;.; Nfl«-s, San .lose, Lifermore;'; and ';{•■. :■ ••'' . ...
■ : .; r -'.'-V.,- :: . ;; - -"6'ts!pktoh;'..' i.:-..:.-:i ! ;.-;4»;.-.-».-.*.i:-'-.7««»f:: -."'.•
■ »I:OOp.Bacramento niTerSteMiiiers.:.. ■...;.;. 'OjOOp-,.
■' l:OOp Xiles, San Jose and ivermore,. . . . . .Srtl.iA .:. .;•
' :'•■ tilttr uniiiiirsj Ststionis .V. y.-: i . . •; •••; 7i4»p . .y.
'. 4iOOi- Marilncz, ■ Hun • Itampii, i VnHeio. ■.' ... ;.. ■ .'. . ;. t;
:■'.•■.■ i- ■•■.■,;■! Napa, I'alrstoga, :Kl vera>i'> -anil', ; O' -..- // i.-
- ■- "•;; ••:■- Sum., K0Fiv.;:.....::::.. ..;...'..;.; »ll«* . ;
■ «i«Op Bcnicia. ' Winters; '. Wpoillana,... :-:;.=>■ [
\- •>--•... Knights LandinK..Mary»Tille,K)rO-, ■ '■■ .;■
■ •." ■-. ' . ~y ;'*' Title and Hucraine'nto . . ,'. .'. . . . . -. .-.' : : l •tl»A --. ' ;
4i3u p Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto,- M«r-.-' ■' :'^" ■.:/.'■ j
. ;/ •;• . ■' : ced, Kayinond (for Yosemlte). and- • • -.-i '.•',!'■■'';.■
■■• '„■ '■'■■.: i: Fresno, rrqiiiß via Niies,; returnirjf '■•'•■ ••■..;.•:'.•
:•■•■■■■,• ■ : via .................... .lSllBf.;.. :
: «J.OOp Los > Angeles--.. -"Express. :• Tracy, -' j ..'•-••.
■ :• • ... : : Frenno, MojaT* (for llandsburgV, .. - ; ' / ','
'•!•' ■.■••■■;• 'Sauta ISarbara; and l.i* -Aiigelt-s; 7i4»A .•;.•
.- ■ BiOOp Bauta Fu Koute, 'Atlantic ' Kii press. "■: ■:.'■ ' •'.'■..
'■■'■-■■ '■: '■■■:.- :lor Mojare and Ka5t......: : '.'. ;. : ' • •:.ISp-. : . :
" : .SiOOp 'Kuropeau Mail, t>g<leii and Kail lOtia*. :*.>
■ \. : •t«6p.llu<'nriU-ds, Nll<» and Han Jose. " 7i45a . '.
: ' t5zf10p Vafiej0. .„....•....;;...,„..,....... ■■ t7«-l»P • .-.- -■
-.-■ -Stoop Oregon i;xi>rt-M.«, Murriiniento, Marys- '. . :■•• •■ .-.-.
...••' •-'.-•■: : »lFle, : : ll«)1dii)g, rortlainl, . ■..'..
;: ,V. : -.r/ ••■;*•' Knnmlau.l . ..^.■.•'-••••'••""••• 7| ' 411 '■'■ : -',
t' : SAX LKAM>K<> AMi lIAYWAUKS LOCAL. . f
;^ : -■:-. '• . V::;,(Footo( Market Street.) v "y :-;.V-.=:,^ :
-.•fliooA") .'. i,-;.-- •.:■;:-•• ;' ~ ■:•• ( 7ii*a '-
;>; ; gspoA* Melrose, Seminary Park, iVi% A -i:
lO.'oSa { ! fitcWanr, Elmhiirtt, ■: ; jiJisa
.ii I:OOa '-gan Leandro, South San '.- ' i ? : !5 F -■'•'-"
"£^l Ue.ndro.&tndlHo/ .^SISpV '.
: i3:o«p »•■'•:> Lorevso, Cherry .•■■•: 4:*»p
' : 5:0 Op : .'•.:•.-■ ..and ■•■..■..•■■•■■■.. . . ■ ■ 6xlsp ',; :
: siB«p ;'■;'; :■?;■■': naynards. ' : ; : V'=.V. • " IJFl J F >:*'
• -. -7i«op-. ■■.• ■.'•"•■•..:--.•••.•.••;:. '..r... ***** ,
. ; StOOp . ißuris thfongli to Nlle«. ■:■,%'*%* -^
•w^: -/^r :^^ '•■-,:.••; -yr-rflitSSg;-:- p
■ '.'.• SAM A Xl / KIVIMON (Sarrow Wange^. - --r
: ; ■•.•--.;.,: ( Foot Market B*.reet.) ■ :■ :■ • • :.;.\ .
i 17»43A.8anU €rnz ExciiMion. Santa Cniz : -J ■ •;. '••
• . .■-/,'• and Prlucipail Way SUtions :...:;: J»tO»F
■ ■ild a Newiirk,iViit-t>r«iUi ; ,Hnii.-lose,Fe!ton, \ '•■ : • .. .-
;■.;.' ■■.- i;oiild(TCr«ek,Bant»CriuandWay '•' '.-.' .
:•.: •..-:. 5tatipii5.......... .;..:...■......... st3o*
• •■tlsp Newark, -Centerville, Sau Jose, New .- : • ." '
.' : .•.'■' -Aliuailei), Feltoit, JJonlder Creek, ! • ;■ '.■:.'■.
•■'. •'.'•/' SauU Cni* and Principal Way . " • -
• '..- 5tati0n5......... .../.... .UOOfk
4iii»rS:i-.i .lone arnl G1enw0cd.....;.....,.. .'." 8:804 -';
■[4»lSp Fellona-ndSanUCrnz. .'....■......;■. B<»t«OA.-.'
CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ' '
from SMI fRUHCISCO— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— . . ...
•7:15 -'9:oo'' 11:00 a.ii. {1:00 • •2:00 (3:00 ' '
*i:oo . . t6:oo •e;OOP;M: •■; = ' . •,'.,.;■ ' '. .'■ • )'. :
rrem OAIUKD— of Broidwif.— "6:oo : 8:00 • 10:00 a.m. ■ '
: tU:OO y;.*l:OO;U8^O.-;«8:00 .14:00 '3:00 p.m. f ''
COAST IHVISIO^ (Tlilnl X TouiiHpn.l Six.) • • •.'..■
•7:«oABan .l.ne m.l \V»y Stations (New ; . • "' \";
."'• ■' "." Almaden Wednesdays 0n1j). ...... :: .IIBOP '•
'. ■ J7i»oa Sunday Escunion fur San . Jose, . ' '.' •.'.,'
Binta- Crnz, Psdfic Uro»e and ' ; ''■'■'■ • -.-•
... Princiyal Way 5tati0n5........... ' JB:39p: ■•
• 9iooa Han -.l.me.-'Tres l'inoo. MimU Cm*, ■ - :
. r»rlii<; Crovr. Paso Itoblcs; Sun \ .*• •,•'
;.. . " Lnts <)lii«|i<>, CSuailalupe, Surf ami ' ' '■: ; ,',-j
■■'-'• "".-': l*rin'ci|ml. Wny-ytiitloiw'..... -.;■.;;•■.; 4:15p :.
. Ioi4oa f<r»ii. liwi! suiMVay (Stations..;-.'.. ..;. 9:4.1 A ■. ■
' 11:3Oa Pulo Alto ami Way Stations......'. . S.-33p
• •StSOp San Mateo, RedwooO, Menlo Park. . . .- .. '
•- . '.'..'■ '.' Santa Clara; Baii ,Ji>«e,' Cilruy,' ■ , '
• ■ . HolHster.. Santa Cm/, Hitlinas. ' . • '
' r• • Monterey an.l Vacllic Crnr0 ...... *IO;aOA ..
: a B:9«r Ban..li«e,-3auUCn«, PadficGroTe ' .•
': ■.-.'<. '•■> • . -anil Way Stnlloiis:. ...>.........« ■••7iSop.' •
..•4iBofean.To«oaii.l Wny Ktat10n5... ;....-. •»:03a ' 4
: ■■ 3:30 r Niiu'.lfixo itml Pr'fucipaMViiyUUtiuns *H:45.\ :, -
' •::i»i> Sati Jose ami WayStat!ons«..-.'..."."'.«t»»A >
Ili4.>i- San Joso anil Way Stations...;.-....' t7:3op .. .
'■ : • .-. A for-Monilug. " ■"■ ■ ". .'. "■ ■.'• - for f ternooo. -. . ' ■ "
• Sunday* exc<-pte<l. ;J Sunday" only. :t. Matnnlays only ?
• - .- ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. ■.' .' '
IT Sstnrday* and Sundays. ..' .;§ Sundays au<l Mondays. ■
fioim TAMALPAIS RAILWAY :
• ; ' ■.... (Via. SansaHto- Ferry)'.-', ■".::,..
Leavfli San Francisco. Commencing May '.
i. 1597:
: . WEHK DAY«-9:45 a. v.: 1:45. 5:16 r. v. •
:• HUNpAVS— 8:0u.-.»:0u,- 10KK). 11 A. M:; 1:45,
2-"iO.r.. JC..- •■ ■■•■■.,.'■■' '■■.. .':--*r'-- •
July 5, 1897, trains will ru ' On. Sunday time. ;
• =llcK;eH tor sale. at MILL VALLlHY.or.Taoa.' .
COOK .&. SON. 621 - Market : St.. San r Francisco
I juu-ier i'alai.c IJotel;, .. -Telephone Malu OU0& : ■
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1897, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913