The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, April 29, 1900, Image 26

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 26
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 April 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-04-29/ed-1/seq-26/>

Newspaper Page Text

California Limited
Santa Pc Route
T2 CHICAGO
This is the quickest running and most
luxurious train across tho continent.
Connecting Train Leaves Saw Fkanciscos
I P.n. Monday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday, arriving In Chlcaco at 2:15
P.n la time to connect with all limited
trains for New York.
OVERLAND LeaTes San Francisco at 5:39
FvnnFcc p. m. with Palace and Tourist
* ... 5 cars for Kansas City, St. Louis,
DAILY Chicago and East.
Local train* t>etween Stockton. VALLEY
Fresno, Banford, Visalla, Tnlare nr»An
and Bakersfleld. KUAU
SEC YOU ItS San Francisco office. 623
•fDKrO Market Street, Phone Main
TKI3IU aUUHt IS3I . Oakland, 1118 Broad-
way; Sacramento, 301 J Street; San Jose, 7 West
Boat* Clara Street.
HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausallto Ferry.
Commencing: April 22. 1900.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLET
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— 7:OO. '8:30. 9:30. 11:00 a. ra.;
12:45. m VAa. !:15. 4:16. *5:15. 6:15. «:40 pn m.
EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and Saa
Rafael, on Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7 :CO, *t:W>, *9:W. »10:0 O. 11:00. 11: JO
a. m. : 12:45. *l:30. 2:30. *3:15. 6:00, «:00. 7:2J
p. m.
11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sun-
days.
Trains marked (•) ran to San Quentln.
FROM SAN RAFAEL. TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS— S:3S. »6:30. 7:50. i:4O. •10:15 a.
m.: 12:30. 1:15. 2:15. »3:30. 4:30. 5:30 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at "6:43 and 10:20 p. m
SUNDAYS— «:IS. «S:00. »9:50, '11:00 a. m. ; »12:00
m.; 1:00. 2:15. 'Z.Zii. 4:30, »5:45. 6:45, 7:30, 10:20
p. m.
Trains marked (*) start from San Quentln.
FROM MILL. VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DATS— 6:S3. 6:45. 8:00. 8:55. 10:J0 a.
m.; 11:35. 1:45. 2:45. 3:30. 4:50. 5:20 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 4:3S. 8:05. 10:05, 11:10 a. ra. : 12:15.
1:20. 2:30, 3:45, 4:66. 6:15. 7:05, 10:30 p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN!
7:00 a. m. week days— Tasadero and way sta-
tions.
3:15 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta-
tions.
5:15 p. m. weekdays {Saturdays exeepted) —
Point Reyes and way stations.
8:00 a. m. Sundays— Cazadero and way sta-
tions.
12:45 p. m. Sundays— Point Reyes and way
stations.
MILL VALLET AND MOUNT TAMALPAI3
BCENIC RAlLWAY— Commencing Sunday.
April 22. 1900. Tla SausalJto Ferry. Week
da>s— Leara San Francisco. 9:10 a. m.. 1:45 p.
m. Sundays— Leave Ban Francisco. S a. tn.,
I a. m.. 10 a. m.. 11 a. tn.. 1:30 p. m.. 2:39
p. m. Tlcktts can be purchased at the Sau-
sallto Ftrry. north end of Union Ferry Depot,
foot of Market St.. San Francisco. Fan.
round trip from Saa Francisco, fl 40.
W?Btly Gall $1.00 per Year
TWO= Ea^gpTßAlß
Knickerbocker
Cnprial Noonday
u\) wLIal Train From
( NEW YORK.
QT I OFIIQ tn ) BOSTON,
bl. LUUIb 10 < BUFFALO.
( CINCINNATI.
Via Bifi Four Route and
New York Central Railway,
JVO TUNNEL AT ST. LOUIS.
NO FERRY AT NEW YORK.
STOr AT NIAGARA FALLS.
White City
JpCCicl! From
, CINCINNATI.
C WASriINGTON,
CHICAGO tO < BALTIMORE.
/ PHILADELPHIA,
x NEW YORK.
Via Big Four Route and
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
CARLTON C CRANE.
Pacific Coast Agent.
nF^HE past week was one of the most
brilliant of the social season, and
£ probably win be considered the la*t
of the season. Now every one is
looking toward "preen fields and pastures
new." and all the life and gayety of the
social world will have its being at the
fashionable resorts.
Pretty gr'rls and handsome costumes
were in evidence at the final assembly
tr,d perman of the Entre Nous Cotillon,
which closed its tenth season at the Pal
ace Hotel on Friday evening. "The club
has a membership of fifty couples, and
the six permans giren have all been en
joyable affairs and successful in every re
epect. Each fathering has had its indi
vidual share of originality and effective
ness, and the directors in charge during
the past season deserve great credit for
their devotion to the social success and
prosperity of the club. Early next winter
the Entre Nous will re-form for its elev
enth season. On Friday evening six pret
ty and praccful figures were danced, un
der the leadership of Sar.ford G. Lewald
and Miss Irene Metrodorffer. Those in the
leading set were: Misses Belle Herzor.
Gertru<U- Scott. Doris Heuer. Mabel Mc-
Fadden, Carrie Brunner. Kittie Barkhaus,
May Nolan. Lillian Lubben. Linda Priber.
Kate Pyir.gton, May McDonald. Adelaide
Samuels. Eisa Priber. Kate Games and
I>r. and Mrs. Frank L. Platt; Messrs.
Frank C Sykes. Dr. J. D. Mlllikin. Vin
cent O'Neil. Fred W. Burgers, Charles
Fli kett. Dr. William C. Hopper. Arthur
Muessdorffer. Dr. Edward Keeffe. Philip
Heuer. Walter H. Rtflrinson. D. T. Berry.
Alphonse Putter. S. Howard Smith. Byian
I». Bent. W. L. Muf ssdorffer. Herman H.
Herzer and James T. Ludlow.
They're Engaged
The engagement has been announced of
Miss May Lowell, niece of Colonel Frank
W. Sumner. and John E. Medau. son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Medau. The
young couple are well known in this city,
where they have a host of friends. Miss
Jxiwell is highly accomplished and owing
to her charming manner is a preat favor
ite in society. Mr. Medau is connected
with the firm of Baker & Hamilton, and
5s popular In business and social circles.
No date has been set for the wedding, but
it will probably take place during the
summer months.
Mrs. C. Siiverstone announces the en
gagement of h>-r daughter. Miss Lizzie, to
Leon Siess of Minneapolis, Minn.
Weddiog Bells
A quiet wedding took place at St. Pat
rick's Church on Wednesday evening, the
l*th inst., the contracting parties being
Miss Clara Mac Mullen, daughter of
Thomas F. Mullen, and Charles L.
O'Brien, late of Honolulu. The ceremony
was performed at St. Patricks Church
by the Rev. Father Barry. Miss Mary
Daley, cousin of the bride, acted as maid
of honor, while John Costello officiated
as best man. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. O'Brien left for Monterey.
Dr. W. Bruce Ffolkes. A. A. surgeon.
V. S. A., formerly of this city and later
health officer of the Port of Manila, was
married early in April at Sydney, Aus
tralia, to Miss Jeanette Smith, daughter
of Mrs. Coirr.an Smith of Sydney.
Beatrice E. Simi and George E. Stiles
were married Thursday night at St. Pe
t» re Episcopal Church by Rev. Dr. W. M.
Hours. The bride is the daughter of P.
Simi. a prominent wine merchant of
Healdsburg. The groom is the cashier of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany of. this city. Fn-d Krone was best
man. and Miss Edna. Sham. attended the
bride. After the ceremony a sumptuous
bar.quet was given at a downtown hotel.
The your.g couple left for a tour of the
south on Friday night. They will be at
home at 102S Greenwich street late In
June.
William S. Vagg of Oakland and Ger
trude S. Mair.warirjg of Monterey were
quietly marrit-d at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rod
rick of Monterey. Thursday, the 10th inst..
at 9 a. m. The or-rtmony was preformed
by Rev. L. W. Krahl of Pacific Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Vagg left on the 11:30 train
for a short trip, after which they will go
to their home in Oakland. They will be
at home to their friends after May 1 at
J'j3o Fifty-third street. Oakland.
One of the prettiest of the post-Lenten
•weddings took place in St. Mary's Cathe
dral Tuesday evening. April 24. when 11.
J. Collins and Katie Sweeney were united
in marriage by Rev. Fathr-r Prendergast,
Vicar-General of the arch-dU>cese of San
Francisco. The bride was attended by
Nora Dwyer and the groom by Thomas
Hourihan. After the ceremony a recep
tion was tendered the happy couple at the
home of the bride's aunt. Miss Margaret
Hogan. After a sojourn in the southern
part of the State Mr. and Mrs. Collins
will reside In this city.
Home Gatherings
A very successful farewell surprise
party was tendered to Miss Alice Condon
en the eve of her departure for an ex
tended tour at the residence of her pa
rents, 755 Harrison street, on Friday even
ing. April 20, by the junior class of the
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent. The
committee having charge of the arrange
ments of the affair consisted of the Misses
Carrie Lc-dden, Hazel Brennan, Mary
Nash. Mary Guerln, Helen Goyhenix and
Marguerite Keenan. The evening was
passed in the rendition of aji impromptu
prGgTamme of unusual merit. After a de-
Reunion of Parishioners.
The parishioners of St. Francis Church
will hold a reunion and picnic on May
day In Shell Mound Park. The commit
tee having the affair in charge is as fol
lows: A. Connich (chairman), P. F.
Quirk (secretary), P. Connors, P. A.
Buckley, C. Nlcholes, E. J. Ryan, D. J.
Hennessey. J. McFadden W Antonlvich,
J. Campodonico, B. Dowd. Mrs. Mckles.
Mrs Stevenot, Miss Dowling. Miss Mc-
Givney, Miss Foley, Mrs. Green, Miss
Mullin, Mrs. Bardet, Miss M. Gleason,
Miss Casey and Miss K. Fitzstmmons. ,
lightful supper, dancing was Indulged In
until a late hour. Among those present
were: Tho Misses Edith Stukes. Gertie
Townley. Minnie Budd. Nellie Van Kne
rin. Francos lvcs. Kate Sullivan. Annie
Sullivan. Marcella McCarthy, Emma Har
1«>, Nettie Haulton. Lottie UrockofT. Nel
lie Rcllly. Alice O'Brien. Julia Cummings.
Henrietta K<atlng. Irrne Wichman, Fan
nie Brady. Charlotte Sullivan. Mary Mc-
Carthy. Bertha Brandt. Eva Pincus Ame
lia Le«lden. Rose Condon, Alice Condon
and Ethel Robertson: Messrs. Jack Rob
ertson. James W. Hnrr.e, George Clayton,
George Gladwin.! Elmer Freed. George
Drummond. Louis Kraker, M. D.. Norman
Jones. Clifford Morris, Ralph Cook. Ar
thur Townley. Walter Brennan, Harry
Geary. Pct< r Kavanagh. Jerry Sullivan.
Frank Becker. William Kune. Wallace
Meyer John Goyhenix. Louis Issac.
Thomas? Evans. Hugh Garrity. R. W. Con
don. Ueorge Condon. William Brennan,
Thomas Geary, John Ledden, William
Ledden, Joseph Ledden. Joseph Madden.
Eddie Hause, Harry Overington. William
Canavan: William Condon and Charles
Friend; Mr. and Mrs. Coffey, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Condon, Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Condon Jr. and Mrs. Sullivan.
A veiy enjoyable surprise party was
given t"i Charles Simmons at his resi
dence, 245 Eleventh street, on Saturday
evening. April 21. Games were ' played,
Rfter which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Orack. Rose Sim
mons. Mattie Kohn. Miss Douglass, Jean
ette Kohn. Gertrude Mehrtens. Rose
Orack, Florence Levy. Pearl Grahm. Ju
lia Orack. Edith Knox. Oiga de Curtoni,
Mamie Roener, Lulu Burkardt, ¦ George
Satorious. Henry Levy, Joe Forrine, Ed
Simmons. Ed Johnston, Isador Simmons.
Julius Verdier. Charles Simmons. Ben
Levy, Emile McCartney, Gilbert Shearer,
George Zaro.
A pleasant surprise party was tendered
Miss Kffie Nidever by Miss Emma Estes,
on Saturday evening, April 21, at the
home of her parents, 314 Third street.
Among those present were: Miss Erne
Nidever. Miss May Jameson. Miss Emma
E^tes. Miss Myrtle Jameson, Miss May
Grant. Miss Ethel Harrlgan. Miss Annie
Conroy. Miss Grace Collison. Miss Frankle
Conroy. Mr. and Mrs. Strock, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford. Mr. an.l Mrs. Weymouth,
Mrs. Alice Kelly, George Roach. Ed Es
tos. Jim Lucas, Wallace Nidever, Rich
ard Condon. Mr. Price. George Svetrlch,
Roy Ross. Ed Lucett, George Ushold,
Will Hutchinson. Ben de Spain, John Cox.
Claude Conilson, Bill Green, Mr. Ford,
Mr. Gable and 11. Thurber.
Club Parties.
The San Mateo Fortnightly held Its last
meeting of the season April 19 at the resi
dence of George W. Dickie. The pro
gramme began with a vocal solo by A. L.
Hall. Mr. Dickie introduced the theme of
the evening. "The Work of Women In
Social Progress." Miss Bonnie Waggoner
followed with a recital, "The Red Fan,"
and gave an amusing number as an en
core. C M. Morse road a short paper on
the evening's subject and a poem by the
wife of Professor Markham. the author of
"The Man With the Hoe. f Mrs. D. F.
Walker sang "A May Morning" and "The
Last Rose of Summer." Mrs. H. E.
Hlphton and Miss Sisson made addresses
concerning the work of the Women's Ex
change of San Francisco and the univer
sity settlement work in San b rancisco
and elsewhere. The meeting closed with a
musical number from Handel. "Tne Lar
go " by Mrs. J. H. Doane, pianist, assisted
by S. "a. Maclure at the organ.
"On Tuesday evening April 17, the
Sterling Club tendered a banquet to Ben
J Miller prior to his departure to accept
a responsible position at Cape Nome. Tlic
affnir took place at a downtown restau
rant. The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and merry
making was indulged In till midnight.
Toasts were responded to by J. J. Rielly,
I ieutenant W. M. Gill and Senaior Lynch.
T J. Horan acted as toastmastcr. The
following members of the club were pres
ent- T. J. Horan. Lieutenant iUiani M.
Gill J. A Colleton. William Hayes, Sen
ator Lynch, William Li.ndie. Alex Mc,-
Curte Thomas Ken. George Finnigan. Jo
seph Derby, Frank Williams. J. Grant
and J Relfly.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given by the Red Caps at St. John's Guild
Hall Friday evening under the manage
ment of Captain O. Wilson and Mrs. L.
C Sanford. The following programme was
rendered: Song. Red Cap Drill; banjo
solo Miss Ruth Bockious; tableau, the
three graces. Faith, Hope and Charity;
coon pong Lucius Newell; piano solo. Miss
Florence Holt; coon song, William Potts;
recitation Miss Kennedy: vocal solo. Miss
Giovanette. with violin accompaniment by
Mr Dumont; piano duet, Miss Lang
etadtei- and Mrs. Gardner; vocal solo, Mr.
Wilkins: dance. Miss Eunice Miller and
Miss Dudley: pantomime. "Who's That
Tapping at the Garden Gate"; remarks,
Mr. Sanford.
;
In the Future
The Fleur-de-Lls will hold Its third so
cial dance Tuesday evening. May 1, In So
cial Hall. Foresters' building.
The Astorias will give their closing party
of the season at Union-square Hall, Tues
day evening. May 1.
On Thursday evening. May 10. the Sine
Cura Club will give its seventh hop at
Hinman's Hall. Howard and Twenty-first
streets. The invitations are out. but on
account of the great demand they will be
limited to those who have been hereto
fore favored.
Mrs Matthew Powers announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Miss Mary
\pnes Powers, to George Alfred Bates of
Detroit. The wedding will take place In
the near future.
The Columbia Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment and social In Mission
Opera Hall, on the evening of May 2. the
proceeds of which will be devoted to the
Angels' Sodality booth, St. Paul's ba
zaar In addition to a musical prgramme
a comedy In one act, by K. McLeod, en
titled "Tactics," will be presented.
Sailed Away.
The following Callfornians Balled for
Europe -en the Hamburg-American line
steajner Belgravia from New York April
24.: H. Braunschwelger, Theo Dierks,
Mrs. Theo Dlerks. Theodore Dierks Jr.,
Miss Olga Dierks. Miss Erma Dierks,
Mrs Dr. Frederick Westerberg. Master
Joshua Westerberg. Mrs. L. Strandberg.
Master Charles Strandberg. Mrs. E. M.
Grimes. Master E. T. Grimes. Miss Gert
rude Macfarlane, Mrs. William Schoening,
Miss Adele Schonening, Master Ernst
Schoening. Herman Strauss, Lewis Mor
ris Mrs Julia Lafrenz, Master Adolph
Lafrenz. Master Willie Lafrenz, Rev.
A Krause. Mrs. A. Krause and three
children, Mrs. Sophie Miller and William
Weimar.
On the Hamburg-American Line steamer
Palatia, April 28: Mme. C. Lanfranchl,
Mr 3 A. Lagarde, Ernst W. Kaufman,
Miss Emma May Kaufman, Miss Minnie
Sorge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Slevert, Miss Clara
Si-vert. Miss Olga Slevert. Andreas Siev
ert. G. Knappe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jens,
Miss Annie Jen?. Master U. Hiram Jens,
Miss Bertha Mohrdleck. John Helg, Miss
F J. Hlnrichs, L. H. Zimmerman, Maxi
milian Herzog, Mrs. Maximilian Herzog,
Mrs. Tillie Lichtensteln, C. A. Noble, Miss
E. c. Peters, Mrs. Sophie Meyer. Miss
Auguste Harrenberg. Airs. O. Cochlus, F.
Micheelsen, Mrs. F. Micheelsen. Joseph
Dobke. Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Master Paul
Palmer, Ingwer H. Peters, Miss Fannie
Seel Ig, Paul Hoefllch.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Platz and youngest
daughter Clella of 263 X Pine street sailed
on April 21 for Europe, after spending sev
eral weeks In New York. They will prob
ably be gone a year.
Mrs. Sam Davis has given up her apart
ments at CO5 O'Farrell street and taken a
cottage at 1205 Pacific avenue, Alameda
(Bay station). At home fourth. Tuesdays.
Mrs. I. Magnln has removed to her new
residence, 1452 Page street, corner of Ma
sonic avenue, and will be at home every
first Wednesday in the month.
Mrs. Stephen 8. Rau has removed to her
new residence, 1482 Page street, corner of
Masonic avenue, and will be pleased to
pee her friends every first Wednesday In
the month.
Dr Josef t Man son of 917 Van Ness
avenue has returned from a trip to the
Eastern hospitals.
Captain L. G. Emerson, a well known
ship master of this port, left for his home
in Maine on Thursday, after spending six
months In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Friedman will re
ceive their friends Sunday, April 29. and
Wednesday, May 2. at 1343 Pierce street.
Attorney L. C. Flstolesl and wife hay«
returned from their northern trip and
have gone to Orovllle, Mr. Plstolesi being
a delegate to the Grand Parlor, N. S.
a. \v.
Miss Ella V. McCloskey, accompanied
by her brother and sister, will Bpend the
next four months at Larkspur.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kapp have re«
turned from their three weeks' stay at
Byron Springs.
Dr. and Mrs: C. E. Cooper- left yester
day for an eight months' European trip.
iJr. Cooper will attend the International
Medical Congress' at Paris.
Ex-Consul J. Simpson and family have
returned to San Francisco after a two
weeks* pleasant stay at Gllroy Hot
Springs.
Mrs. C. A. Owynn has returned to the
city after a pleasant stay at Gllroy Hot
Springs.
Henry Wihlein. president of the Schlitz
Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wls., and
Mrs. Wlhleln will spend a short time at
Gllroy Hot Sprir.es.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Llndley and Miss
Josephine Davis of San Francisco left
Saturday morning for Castle Crag.
Miss Celia E. McDermott and Miss Win
ifred V. Rowlands have returned to the
city after several days' sojourn in Liver
more Valley, where they were the guests
of Mrs. T. Owens.
Comedian L. R. Stock well, Mls9 Nevada
Heffron and Miss Mary Scott of the "In
Paradise" company, while In Helena.
Mont., were entertained by Governor and
Mrs. Smith and other well-known society
people on several occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nathan and daughter
leave to-morrow for the East and Europe.
Mrs. William D. Shea of New York Is
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. B.
Hahne, at 1324 California street.
Oscar L. Fest, scenic artist of the Tiv
oll Opera-house, with Mrs. Fest and their
two daughters, Lennie and Mattie, will
leave early next week for an extended
tour of the southern part of the State,
taking In the Catallna Islands and Mex
ico. They will be gone two months.
At the Resorts.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS—The season at
Highland Springs has opened up earlier !
than usual, and there are some forty '•
guests at the hotel. Among the golf en
thusiasts who dally frequent the new
links may be seen Dr. F. W. Skaife and
K. O. Steers of San Francisco; Miss Lou
Stephens. Mrs. W. B. Hopkins, Miss Sue
Gordon, Misses Marie and Cecil Sorbier of
Woodland, Miss A. I). Ames, Miss I. Q.
Hunter of San Francisco. J. Craig Is rap
idly recovering from a severe attack of
pneumonia. Among recent arrivals are:
E. J. French, Mrs. M. H. Wardwell, E. P.
Fish. J. F. Foster, Dr. C W. Hibbard and
wife, J. Hanson, H. H. Elliott, J. Oliver,
L. P. Bolander and son, Mrs. W. C. Rob
inson, F. Pascrt, C. C. Sculp, F. M. Moore,
Miss A. D. Huner, E. C. Ewell and wife,
Dr. F. W. Skaife, Dr. K. O. Steers, C.
Buck, C. A. Hallowall, Mme. L. A. Sor
bier, Misses Marie and Cecile Sorbier, <;.
E. Buckner, P. H. Lacy and wife, B. Con
way and Earl Kelr, all from San Fran-
Cisco.
SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS-The follow
ing guests are registered at Skaggs Hot
Springs, Sonoma Countyr T. P. Smith, L.
N. Kercheval, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Marcum, George W. Richardson, D. J.
McKay, W. J. Tiffany, Chester Skaggs,
Val R. Burry, J. A. Buck, J. A. Buck Jr.,
Walter E. Buck, Rev. V. G. Martin, Dr.
T. D. Mahr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marriott, E.
B. Blood, A. Irvine. Mr. and Mr6\ M. H.
Glrondln, Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Tlsdall, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hibbard, Mrs. J. O. Rountrec,
Harold Rountree, Edwin C. Ewell, John
Struven and family. J. P. Thorn, C. W.
Kenitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Young, Rev. William
P. Kirby. Henri Omli, M. Gets, Mrs. A.
Lux, Miss Selma Lux, Frank A. Lux, Gus
Ferguson, H. H. Elliott, W. N. Wieboldt.
Dr. C. F. Howe and wife. San Francisco;
Miss Meta Neilson, Miss May Nellson,
Oakland; S. H. Goldstein, Dr. J. R. Pow
ell. J. \V. Seawell and wife, W. W.
Skaggs, H. W. Peck, Miss Lon Seawell,
Miss Lulu A. Mulgrew, Vernon Goodwin,
Ernest L. Finlcy, Healdcburg; Mrs.
Helmke, George Helmke, John McLen
non, Blocksburg; R. Hopper, Yell Nobles,
W. Ornbaun, Lee Nobles, H. Nobles, Dr.
Hastings, San Diego; J. D. Wllkerson,
Texas; W. P. Powers, Chicago.
PARAISO—The following guests reg
istered at ParaißO during the past
week: Colonel Duboce and wife,
William Hall, R. R. Richie, James
Lannan, L. R. Ellert. Mrs. L. M.
Johnson, A. M. Johnson, Mrs. McDurmett,
Mrs. Fahrbach, child and maid, San Fran
cisco: Miss Flint. A. B. Smith, E. J. Mar
tin, Oakland; W. S. Joy, J. M. Taylor,
E. P. Johnson. Alameda; Thomas Will
iamson, Spreckels: C. R. King, J. A. Cot
tie, Miss C. F. Wagner, A. C. Anderson,
San Jose: M. K. Keokokalela, Honolulu;
J. E. Toague, Salinas; A. B. Cole and wife,
E. J. Brown, P. L. Benton, R. J. Camp
bell Berkeley; Mrs. E. L. Williams and
child. James G. Bailey, E. C. Godfrey,
Los Angeles.
GILROY SPRINGS—The following
guests registered here during the
past week: Olen Owen, John Thom
son Grant S. Pyle, James Roche,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewell. Jay Scott,
William E. Cunningham. Captain A.
Nlcolsen. wife and child. San Francisco;
Henry Wihlein and wife. Miss J. Wolfrom,
Mips L. Swan, Haldo Rohurt and wife,
Milwaukee; G. Pedemonte, E. Vaccarlggo,
C. Pollard. G. Dowdy, Gllroy; Anton P.
Petersen, San Ramon; Hans Nelson, Dan
ville.
Los Angeles.
Rev. Bishop Montgomery, who will
shortly leave for a visit In the East, was
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott at their home
on East Thirty-sixth street. Covers were
laid for the following: Hon. Stephen M.
White. Judge H. C. Dillon, Hon. R. F.
Del Valle, I. B. Dockweller, John F. Fran
cis and Z. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Childs entertained
at dinner on Monday evening at their
home on Hoover . street. The following
were present: Ex-Senator and Mrs.
Stephen M. White, Admiral and Mrs.
Bradley and Miss Morrison of San Jose.
Mr. a*nd Mrs. Secondo Guastl entertained
at dinner on Monday evening at their
home on East Third street. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hunt were the guests of honor
and other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cham
bers Mr. and Mrs. Marlon "Welsh, Miss
Sue Johnson, Miss Aurella Amlllo, J. Fon
tana and J. W. Nelson of San Francisco.
The Midwinter Cotillon Club gave the
last of its very successful series of danc
ing parties at Kramer's Hall on Tuesday
evening. Several hundred persona were
present.
Following Is the list of the club mem
bers: Messrs. R. L. Horton, F. A. Hlnen,
Dr. Robert Day. Arthur Bralay, Dr. J. T.
Coffey. Robert Carhart. Warren Carhart,
Addison Day, Ralph Day. J. Griffith. Fred
Griffith. J. J. Fay, Charles Henderson,
Fred Henderson, Horace Henderson, Cap-
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
And all other facial blemishes are removed by
Dlt and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE. Donohoe
bulldlntr. 11*0 Market »t., cor. Taylor, rooms
28-28. with the electric needle without pain or
scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m.
The rreatest skin food and tissue builder.
BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM
Removes wrinkles -by m&kln* the skin firm.
It renders the skin soft, -
emoolh. clear, white and Vss»TS>'k. "
youthful. It is a liquid. iSft3kk»fcl>
Any cream of the con- ,a€S£**B|fgfe
slFt<-ncy of butter will 4^£tfjTi™
stimulate the rrowth of /tfSEyJJfcNttW l
hzilr on the face. Brah- .'ACr "iy WKpS'
man Toilet Cream Is Yf]£ _j. T^SSut
cuarrntred not to do no. X£\ "lUkSBHL
Price 5Ck-. Brahman Tooth «i?V *5S»^.
Powder 10c. All drurel*ts .»77v*!J%(V*eSp ?t
and at office of A. W . L r\H:*M*iX& ]J*
TRAVERSE, M. D. r _- T rl
SAY AND KIVEB STEAMERS.
Stsamar "Montioclla."
MON.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. arid Sat., at S:«
a. m.; 8:15. 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri-
days, 1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays," 10:30 a. m., &
p. m. Landing and office. .Mission-street Dock
Pier No. 2. Telephone Main 1508.
FAKE .? 50c
10MFAQNI3 C£NESALETSANBATL«HTIQ.C£
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRBrPARIS.
Sailing every Thursday Instead of *TTj*Xp»
Saturday, from November 2, 1899. at •„*»•
10 a. -m.. from Pier 42. North River, foot or
Morton St.. LA BRETAONK. May 3; LA
CHAMPAGNE, May 10; LA GASCOGNE, May
17: L'AQUITAINE. May 24. First-class to
Havre, JCO and upward; S per cent reduction on
round trip. Second claJis to Havre, $43: 5 per
tent reduction on round trip. GENERAL
AOENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA; 83 Broadway (Hudson building), New
Tork. J. F. FUGAZI 4 CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. 6 Montgomery aye., San Francisco.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
frfc. Steamers leave Broadway
Ba>» wharf, Pan Francisco:
VV^L^lk. I ' or Alaskan ports— lo a. m.,
|*3)«rJJO!H(k May 1. Chance to company's
rkSkßCTifraH s^"""i«rs at Seattle.
fe*ffws£W^\i For Victoria. Vancouver. <H.
BH»Z}rt(««M C), Port Townsend, Se;lUl».
f^^VEatSgA Tacoma. Everett, Anacortrs
and New Whatcom (Wash.) —
10 a. m.. May 1 and every
fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle to this
company's steamers for Alaska and O. N. P.y. :
at Tacoma to N. P. Ry. ; at Vancouver to C
P. Ry.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay— lo a. m.-, April
29, May 4 and every fifth day thereafter.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cay-
ucos. Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), Oavlota,
Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme... San Pedro,
East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— 9
a. m.. April 29. May 4 and every fourth day
thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford
(San Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara, Port Lo«
Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles) — 11 a. m..
April 27, May 1 and every fourth day there-
after.
For Ensenada, MagdaJena Bay, Ban Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas (Mexico)— lo a. tn.. 7th of each
month.
For further Information obtain company's
folder.
The company reserve* the right to change
steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing
w l»». <-t nrevlotlf" notice.
TICKET OFFICE— 4 New Montgomery
street (Palace Hotel).
QOODALL, PERKINB A CO., Q*n. AgenU,
10 Market at.. San Fr&nclao.
OCEAN TBAVEL.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY
Will Dispatch From
BAN FRANCTSCO Direct for
The Well-Known ALASKA FL.TEH,
Si S. HUMBOLDT,
failing WEDNESDAY ¦ • May 39.
ELEGANT Si S. ZFALANDIA
(1000 tons burden).
First sailing (capacity engaged) May 21st
Second catling (approx.)... June 25th
S. S. AtORNING ST/IR,
Balllne (capacity engaged). May 24th.
Throutch nervlc* for Dawson and all Yukon
River point*.
For pannage and freight rates apply
THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO,,
General Offices, 139 POST STREET.
OPEN
SAN FRANCISCO
TO
CHICAGO
Santa Fe Route
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe kailway System begs to
announce the completion of its railway from San Francisco to
Chicago— 2sso miles.
It Is the only railway which owns and controls its track from
the Pacific Ocean to Lake Michigan.
It proposes to furnish prompt and satisfactory service, and It
hopes to receive a generous proportion of the public patronage
May Ist freight will be handled regularly to and from the East
and all points In the San Joaquin Vatley and Southern California.
Freight Depot: Corner Spear and Harrison Streets.
The date for Inaugurating passenger train service will be
announced later.
JOHN J. BYRNE, EDWADD CHAMBERS,
General Passenger £gent, General Freight Agent,
Lines west of Albuquerque.
W. A. BISSELL, Assistant Traffic Manager, Santa Fe System.
BAXLROAU TRAVEL.
RAILRQAD TRAVEL.
Girls Do Charitable Work.
The San Francisco Nursery for Home
less Children will derive a neat sum from
a bazaar and entertainment held last
nipht at the "Walters residence, 3028
Washington street, by the "Haymak
ers." Th« organization is composed of
the following young ladles: Anita Rose.
Grace Taylor. Carrie McLean. Leslie Car
ter, Edna Osborn, Edna de Wolff, Daisy
Walters and Ottle Glfleland.
Czarina.
A ladies' shoe made of the very best
Vie! kid, hand-turned, known for their
style, elegance, ease .and service, called
Czarina, worth $3 80, can be had for 52 50
a pair, and as a special Introduction of
this elegant shoe 500 pairs will be sold on
Wednesday only for $1 50 a pair. See tne
window display of the Czarina at : the Bee
Hive Shoe Co.'s, 717 Market street, near
Third.
AMUSEMENTS.
-i-i-i-i 1 ¦!' n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i"i"i-H-8-H-»8"W-i"i"» -^ 1 m-i-m:: : :~h~h~i~: c
Vl 1 1 "1 A riitLlU t
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
JUST RECEIVED! J
Latest Novelties in
FOULARD SILKS!!
Elegant and Exclusive Designs,
7Sc* $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. %
....FANNE VELVETS.... t
200 PIECES COLORED TAFFETA LINING SILKS. |
. Special salei I
3000 yards Striped, Piaid and Fancy Silks, reduced from f
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 to 75c to close £
COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. I£
CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, |
SE. Corner Goary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. -;«
UNION SQUARE.
¦¦¦; I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 T " " " ' -M-t-i-H-H-H 1 HI"
tain J. J. Meyler. Lieutenant R.A. Miner.
Cosmo Morgan, J. W. A. Off. E. T. St' lll^
spn George Steckel, T. A. Stlmpson. A. J.
Waters, Will Wolters. J. H. Norton.
W. Myrick, Godfrey Holterhoff, ,^ a " er
Chanslor. J. Chanslor. E. H. Bagby, _Dr.
D. J. Frick. W; W. Lovett, Robert B«* a "'
Percy Schumacher, Sam Baskins. W. W.
Stephens. J. G. Mott. W. S. Newha U, Dr.
J. M. McGarry, E, O. McLaugnlln, J.
Llewellyn. K. C. Klokke. Charles Chans
lor. Douplas Burdette, F. F. Blake, Rich
ard Bundrem, Arthur Bumiller, G. G. Ed
wards, Fred Forrester, Jack Foster. oa>
Lewis, Harry Tufts, Edward Tufts, Don
yon Neumeyer. Bert Williams. A. A. Stev
ens. F. Shoemaker, C. A. Miller. Fred
Johnson, P. H. Lyon, F. E. Enpstrom.
Carroll Allen. Russ Avery, G. A. Baldwin,
W. S. Burnett, W. R. Burke, L. C. Brand,
W. Barker. W. Chapman. J. Carson/yes
ley Clarke, Earl Cornon, J. E. Cook, J. M.
Elliot, A. K. Fraser, Allen Hancock, W.
G. Hutchinson, R. h. Howell. ,W. H.
Holliday, Oscar Lawler, C. N. Hacllow, A.
P. Mprland. Lloyd Mach. E. K. Monk. C.
W. Newmark, W. S. Porter, Joseph Sor
tort. Ross Smith. Phil Wilson, W. K. R.
Viel. Charles Seyler. L. D. Sale, T. J.
O Hara, G. Perkins, T. Ruthven and Fow-r
ler Shankland.
Andy McCarthy of San Francisco ar
rived In the city Monday from the north.
H. Rosenfeld of San Francisco, accom
panied by his wife, is a guest of the Hotel
Van Nuys. >
Colonel T. A. Lewla has i?one East to
visit his old home in Louisville, Ky. He
expects to be cone about six weeks.
Mrs. E. R. Neidlj? has returned from a
visit to friends In San Bernardino.
Rev. George T. Dowling has gone East
on a business trip.
Dr. H. Bert Ellis has returned from San
Francisco.
Judge Carroll Cook of San Francisco
was a g uest in the city durinp the week.
Dr. M. L. Moore has gone to North
Bend. Ind.-. where he was called by the
sprlous Illness of his father.
Nathan Cole Jr. ha» gone to Chicago on
a business trip. He expects to remain
about a month.
United States Marshal 11. Z. ¦ Osborne
has returned from a business trip to San
Francisco.
Dr. H. E. Fellows, who has been spend
ing several days In our city, has returned
to San Francisco.
Mrs. A. F. M. Strong has returned from
an extended visit in the East.
Captain and Mrs. Charles J. Bell left on
Saturday for the East. They will leave
early in May for Europe, where they ex
pect to spend several months in travel.
Mrs. William Wlncup has returned to
her home in this city after a visit In the
East.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Coleman of East
Fifth S tre e t have as their jgifjg Mr. and
»1» 1 £ rn «fig tt AKS?r *•> draraatlc
luncheon on Monday in honor of Mrs. U
St Mr JOh a n n<f gfe^.SS^ have g one
Watson Toung of I the LO9
Angeles School of Dramatic Art ga% c an
excellent address on "CharacMr^BuMnß
and Voice Culture" before 1 the current
events section of the Wednesday Morn
Ing Club on Monday afternoon.
THE SAN FKAJNUISUO CALL, SUJsDAY, APRIJ^ «*>> IOKfKU
IBARGAINS^^i
£X*? * Second-hand, in good H
M order, every instrument i
guaranteed. U
; Chickering Square, . $508
Hallet& Davis " . 75 1
Emerson " • j ooh
I Chickering " • 125 1
Stein way " . I s°i
Bucher Upright, 50 1
VVoodwprth • " icxjH
Ricca " 1 50 a
Arlington " 175 H
Newby & Evans " 185 1
Opera " I 9O[
Byron Hauzy |
308-310312 Post St. b
Setamer ft Co., Byron Maury Pianos H
RAILEOAD TRAVEL.
¦•iiTiiKR!! rAcirm cojimst.
(FACINO STNTKM.)
Trains l«»i»»r iiml nrr «tn« li> arrive nt
WAN KU 4 \ «!*««».
(Main Line. Foot of Market SUeet)
LBAVB — ?SOX APRIL 13, 1900. — AltKlva
•7:00* Benicia, Sulsao, Elmln. VacariUe,
Bumsey »nti Hacramento *7:4"S*
•7iooa ShMta Express- Datia, Willows,
Bed Blufl. Portland *7:45r>
•7i3»a Maxtinez. *»" Ramon. Vallejo. Napa,
CalisV'g* »ml .Santa Ron *atl»p
•S:3oa The O*e;Uml IJ ml ted— Ogden, Den-
ver, Omaha. Chicago *3i!3r
•liUOi Sa» .loar. LiTermore, Stockton,
lone Sacramento. Placertlile.
Marystilltr. Chlco, ltad ItlulT M:ISp
•S:3O« •Milton, Oakilale.Sonora. Carters... MilSp
•0:00* Howards. Nlicsaud Wai Stations. •11:13*
•O:ou* Dark, Woodland. Knights Landing.
MarTiTllle, Orotillo.. •7:I»F
• 9:OOa Atlantic Kxpress— Ogden and Ka«l '1»:I3*
•0:OOa Martlunx. Tracy. Latlirop, Btoclctou,
Mcrci-claod lfre«i>« •la-.l.Tr
•»!«•«» Port Costa, Kr »uo. .Mujaio and l.vi
Anxel-R »e:l.lp
•I«:OOa Vallfjo. Marthie* and Way Stations *B:4r>r-
•ll:«t»A XUes, Lberraore, Stocktou. Hscrv
mento, Mendota. Uauford, VUalla,
Porterfllle 'IjlTp
•1 3:Ottn Haywards. Nlles and Way Stations. *a:4"> P
tl:OOp Sacramento l!l»er Hte«mer« tH:«u>.
¦3:OQp ii t nytrarU. Nlles and Way Stations. •»*ta .-
•4:i»(»r Mtrtiii.-*, H»it lUiaoi.. Vallejo,
Napa. C«]l»tiig«. HauU Kosa *":• ">•
•liOOr Bi-uicia, VacavUl*. Maora»ieiito,
Wouilland, KnlghU landing,
MarysTille. Orofllle Ml>:4:j»
•••.iSOr Nllea, SauJoaeand Stockton »7:l.jp
•SiOOpThn Owl limited— Tracy. Fresno.
BakantleUi. t<au«us (or dauta Bar-
bara. Los Anfeles., •l<»:15»
•StSOr Stockton. M«vce<l, KresDO •!»•»»
•3<3»r Frosiio.ir.akersfleia. Santa liirt »r».
Los Angeles, I><vuii>*. El Fuo.
New Orlraus and F.ast •»:«:»»
•3iSOpHanU ?• ICmite— AtUullo Express
for Mojaf •. aii<l KaH **l:l5p
•6:oo r lUyir>[.!«. Nllea and Hau Josa "71-i**
• «i::ntr Vallrjo ">»:ISp
•tftitor Oriental Mall— "Ogilen. Cheyenna.
Omaha. Chicago ••*•»* *
*«:30r Oriental Mall— Ogden, Denver.
Omaha. Chicago M:l.V'
«»••' Vallrjo, Port Co«ta and Way Sta-
tions. J»iS»p
• Bi*sr Oregon and Califernla, Ki|>t«u. Mao-
namla Marsavlttai Rwfcltnft
PortUi..l. I'Mll-t H 1 ami l:««t •WllSt
COAST IHfl^lO* (Harrow «a«g#).
(Foot of Hi rket Street. i _______
17:43 a SanU Cruz Excursion for Santa
Cruz and Principal Wsy Btatiocs JSiO.ir
•St 1 3 * Newark. C<-nterilllr.."an J«w». Kriton.
Boulder Crrek.MaiitaC'riix and Way
Stations.. # 6.20»
t2il.Tr Hewark, Ceiiterrllle, Han Jose, Snw
AlmaJon, Peltoa. Boulder Creek.
Sauta Cruz and I'riuclpal Waf
Buttons f I •!.¦»•»
MilSp Newark, Han .Tone, Los dates *'•«»
o4:l3r01onwood. Felton. SanU Cmi <;«:.V>a
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
mmtin rimisco— r»«i >r ¦»k«i sirM^r.n ?>—
•7:15 900 11:004.11. }1:33 «2:03 UC3
•i:C3 J!:M *6:a3r.*.
from OttUJJ— titi t'Jrjil«ij.— '4:oo 900 10:00 l.M.
tI3:C3 '1:03 tt-CZ »3:03 t*:s3 *3:33r.M.
COAST IMTISIO* (DrosdUaiife).
(Third and Townsend Btg.)
f«il*A (\»*a View. South Han FranciwX).. JSiOOf
t?tO*A S*a Jo»« »..,! Wa» 8t»tlon» (Now
AlmadAii Wr.lrißi.Uyn only) •1:30*
J7:3*a Sunday Eieurslon for San Jose.
SanU Crux. Pacinc Qrore and
I'rindp il War Stations . . . - {»133» 1 33 r
•U:OO» Hau Jo«o. Tre« Pliioa. HauU Cms.
Pacltlc Urote. Pun Knbles. San
I.ula Obianu, ft'irf, Lompoc and
Principal War SUtlons MilO-
•la:t»* Baa Jmo and Way ataUona. '«i»»
¦lli3Oa BanJo««,LosGatosaiidWajSUtlo»« # 3:30r ,
f*i«sr 8«n Mateo, Uedwood. Meolo Park.
Palo Alto. SanU Clara. >i»» .lose.
Tres Pinos. Hai.ta Cmr. Salinas,
Monterey and Taoinc Oro»e tIWtIWA,
t»:Sl»p San Jose ami Way SUllo.is *7i3«p
f4:1.1r San Jose and Principal Way Stations # »:<3a
t3:O»r3an Jose. Los Gatos and Principal
Way SUtlous tB:Oi»4
•*:3Op San J.>t« and Principal Way SUtlons t.l:3.^*
•«:HOr Ban Josa aud Way Stations ni:«»«\
«11:45p 3an .loseand W*y Statiuus •?:3»r
A for Morning. P f or A rtern.wn
• Daily. t Sunday eicepted. I Sunday •nly.
b Saturday only.
• Saturday and Sunday, c Sunday and Monday.
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.
SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Tlfcuron Ferry. Foot of Market St.
HAN FRANCISCO TO BAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DATS— 7:*>. »:00. ll:0O a. m.; U:3S.
1:90 1:10. tM P. Nt TUupßdays— Kxtr» tn»
at iI:M o. m. 6»turd*jr»-Extr» trip* at 1:50
6UNDA«-s:o<?' tdß. U:« -. m.: 1:M. IM.
k-Otl 110 D m.
BANKArAIb TX> SAN FKANC3SCO.
WEEK DAT3-«:l». T:5O. »:». 11:10 a. m. ; U.-4S.
»•« I-1S P- m. Baturdays— Extra, trtpa at
BUND^YS^ •"«. nil m. m.| I*l I*.
Between San Franctsco and Bchaetzea Park
same schedule as above.
Leave I la Effect. I Arrive
Pan Francisco. fApr. 15. 1900.1 gan Francisco.
Week ' Sun- I I Sun- I V/e«k
Days, f days. ( Destination.) days. | Days.
"VJO^m l:C0 sml Novato. 10:40 anil »:4» am
1:30 pm 9:20 am Petaluma. 8:05 pm!lO:2S am
1:13 pm 5:00 pm! Santa Rosa. 7:35 pm! 6:20 pm
~ Fultoa, I
f :S0 ara Wtndaor. 10:JS nrT «
Healdsburs;.
Lytton.
Geyservtlle.
1:39 pm >:C0 am Cloverdale. 7:J3 ptu «:20 era
7:10 am! I Hopland 1 110:23 ara
1:33 pml 8:00 ami and Ulclah. | 7:r, rnij I:W pm
T:3O am I 110:25 ant
SH» ami Guemrrtlle. 7:13 pm!
J:3O pm -I I C:H ptt»
7:30 am 1:00 am Sonoma »:li am ).(•) ra
and
t:10 pm S:0O pm Glen Ellen. t:O5 pm t:T> pm_
T:SO ami »:C0 ami [10:40 am! 10:25 am
«:80 pml S:CO pml Bebastopol. I 7: 53 purl t:2O pm
Etases connect at Santa Rona for Marie West
Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fultoa
for Altrurta: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at
QeyservlUe for Skag-xs Springs- at Cloverrfa:*
for the Geysers; at Hoolanrt f^r Duncan
Springs. Highland Pprlnjrs. Kelseyv-llle. Carls-
bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartlett
t?prtni?s: at Uktah for Vichy Sprines. Saratoga
Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter
Fprlnss. Upper Lako. Porno. Potter Valley.
John Day's. Riverside. Lter!ey». Bucknells.
Sanhedrin Heights. Hutlvtlie. Orr'« H^t
Eprines. Mendoclno City. Fort BrasK. W?«t-
port. Usal. WUllts. LaytonvUle. Cummins.
Bell's Sprints. Harris. Olsen-s. Dyer. Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trio tickets at
reduced rates.
On Sunday roanrt trip tickets to all point*
beyond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket offlre^. «50 Market St.. Chronic?- bids.
H. C. WHTTIVO. R. X. RYAN.
General Manager. Gea. Pass. Aseat.
THE 0. R. & R. CO.
DISPATCH FABT STEAMERS TO
PORTLAND
From Bpear-street Wharf at 11 a. m.
CA DC $12 First Class Including Berth
rflnt $8 Second ' lass and Meals.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails
May 3. 13, 23, June 2
COLUMBIA sails May 8. IS. 28, June 7
Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte,
Helena and all points In the Northwest.
Through tickets to all points East. ,
E. C. WARD, General Agent,
630 Market st.
GOODALL; PERKINS & CO..
Superintendents.
AMERICAN LINE.
Nt TOKX. f OUTHAMPTOH. LOHDOM. FABZt,
Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound.
From New York every Wednesday, 10 a, m.
St. Louis May 2 St. Louis May 23
New York May 9 New York May 80
St. Paul May It St. Paul June I
RED" STAR LINE.
New York atyd Antwerp.
From New York every Wednesday, U noon.
Noordland May 2 Westernland ....May S3
Prlealand May 9 Kensington May 30
Southwark May le Noordland June «
tMPIRt! tlNti. 5;. V:";5 ;.V:";
S. S. Ohio, from San Francisco, May 18, and
from Seattle, May 24. to Nome and Bt. Michael.
Subsequent sailings June 30. July SI, August 10.
First and second class passage. No steerage.
For full Information regarding freight and
passage apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
80 Montgomery st., or any of Us agents.
f3fPF5MSff* Th * s - S. Australia
[dMMsaMS. snllß fpr Honolulu
•EE 8 *"""* Wednesday. May 2.
b"^ ». l«>0. at 2p. m.
Qisr I * > The 8. 8. Alameda
SlfriniSlHlk' ralli vla Honolulu and
GfIKIIIIJIIiy Auckland for Sydney
fOfilP()rcy- Wednesday/ May it,
\ r. i ¦>. 4 at S p.* m.
Favorite line around the world via Hawaii.
Samoa. New Zealand. Australia. India. Suaz,
England, etc.: StlO first class.
). b. bfrtLCKELS A iJi.oa. CO., Nats.. •!? Montoomen
Pier 7. Foot Pacific St Freight owr-?. 327 Market St
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR-
ner First and Brannan streets. ¦• 1 p. m..
for YOKOHAMA and HONOKONO. calling; at
Kobe (H!o*o), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and
connectlnx at Hongkong: with steamers for In-
dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day
of Bailing. '
SS. AMERICA MARU..:
Baturday, May 19th. 1900
SS. HONOKONO MARU
; Thursday, June 14th. ,1900
SS. NIPPON MARU Tuesday, July 10, 1900
Via Honolulu.
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's offlce,
421 Market st. corner First.
W. H. AVERY, General Agent.
I/AOBIAO I ItkltC HATHOH .0500 Ton*
KOSMOS LINE zss&t rssss ?o°s:
B EB.API3 .4000 Tons
Hon'hly sailing 1 for Valparaiso and Hamburg
rla Mexican ports, Central, South America, etc
8. 8. CCTAVIA SAILS ABOUT MAT 10.
If. D. BrRICKXLS a BROS. < <).. .itinu, 114 RMlmurr St.
26
In the Future

The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 26
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 26 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1900, Image 26
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913