USA > California > Santa Clara County > San Jose > San Jose city directory including Santa Clara County 1899-1900 > Part 3
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Below the pagoda a few hundred yards the canyon widens and a broad, level plot of ground is covered with spreading oaks. Here pic- nics are held, and campers are allowed to pitch their tents. On the north abruptly rise steep hills almost devoid of timber. To the. south the mountain slopes are thickly covered with trees and tangled wild- wood. Through the center of the tract meanders the mountain stream. The scenery is naturally beautiful, and its attractions have been en- hanced by liberal expenditures for improvements, such as bath houses, swimming pool, restaurant, a kiosk supplied with fountains and sur- rounded by flower gardens and ornamental trees and shrubs. The road
HOTEL VENDOME.
from San Jose to Alum Rock Park is for several miles perfectly straight, and the grade is not more than a few feet per mile. About half way the road commences to ascend almost imperceptibly toward the foot- hills. Here it is flanked with towering eucalypti, which in summer furnish to the traveler grateful shade. The road gradually winds up the foothills in graceful curves, and at such a light grade that in most places teams may trot comfortably.
The view from the summit of the grade is very beautiful, as it incorporates a comprehensive view of the valley with its orchards and farms, San Jose and its smoking chimneys, and the western foothills.
The San Jose and Santa Clara electric line extends to East San Jose, connecting there with a motor road, which extends to the Alum Rock bluff, from whence a footpath leads to the bath houses, a few rods distant.
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SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
STREET CARS.
San Jose's electric street car service is excellent, nearly all parts of the city being within easy reach of a line. Application has been made to the Board of Supervisors for a franchise for the construction of an electric line to Alviso for both freight and passenger traffic, connecting with the First street system and through that with the Santa Clara and Alum Rock lines. Congress having appropriated $48,000 for the im- provement of Alviso channel, these lines with the steamer lines from Alviso will give San Jose and its suburbs competing transportation to San Francisco. Upon completion of these improvements, it is under- stood that the Alum Rock steam dummy line will be converted to electric, making the city and suburban system the most complete to be found in any city of the size in the United States. Mr. Greeninger, who is behind the enterprise, is one of the foremost among the pro- gressive men of the valley and has the confidence of the entire com- munity.
EARLY MORNING SCENE ON MARKET STREET.
BOARD OF TRADE.
San Jose has a Board of Trade, organized in 1886, which has proven a powerful factor in the promotion of the interests of the county. Its members, about 400 in number, are the wide-awake, energetic busi- ness men of the community. They have established rooms at 227-229 North First street, where is maintained a permanent and interesting display of the products of the county. The secretary, Mr. Alfred Barstow, devotes his entire attention to the objects of the association, and is always ready to extend its courtesies to tourists or visitors from abroad. The officers of the board are as follows: A. C. Darby, presi- dent; A. Barker, vice-president; Ernest Lion, second vice-president; Alfred Barstow, secretary; E. Deutsch, treasurer: Archer & Archer,
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SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
attorneys. Directors-A. C. Darby, C. M. Hatcher, R. J. Langford, Ernest Lion, A. Barker, S. E. Smith, W. F. Lenzen, E. H. Wemple, E. Deutsch.
HEALTH.
Epidemics are unknown in San Jose. Its drainage system, upon which more than half a million dollars have been expended, is complete; its public water supply pure and ample; it has no fogs or piercing winds; no freezing cold or scorching heat; no floods, no droughts; just sunshine, fruit and flowers. The annual death rate per 1000 in San Francisco is 18.33; in Sacramento, 16.78; Los Angeles, 15.82; Stockton, 15.33; Oakland, 14.45; Alameda, 13.40; Fresno, 11.92; San Jose, 11.78.
IN APRIL, (LEMONS.)
RELIGIOUS.
Nothing more certainly shapes the destiny of a community than the moral tone by which it is characterized. There is scarcely a sec- tion of Santa Clara County, however remote, in which there is not a church building of some kind. In every town in the county which is more than two years of age a number of church societies are repre- sented, while in San Jose there is a great variety, and many handsome and costly buildings. Some of the congregations are comparatively small, but most of them are large, ranging from 200 to 900 people, and in the aggregate form a religious influence which enters into, and to a great extent regulates business and society. The list of church organi- zations in San Jose is so large that there are few people who may not in some of them find pleasant associations and a satisfactory church
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SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
home. There are forty-one organizations, and twenty-nine church edi- fices. The cost of the buildings range from $1 300 to $90,000, and San Jose numbers among its ministers some of the most prominent in the State.
FINANCIAL.
San Jose has six solid banks with an aggregate capital of $2,000,000, and deposits amounting to $4,000,000. There are also three prosperous building and loan associations. There are banks at Santa Clara, Gilroy, Los Gatos, Palo Alto and Campbell, which accommodate the business in their respective localities.
IN JUNE (APRICOTS.)
NEWSPAPERS.
There are three daily papers published in San Jose, one morning and two evening. The morning paper, the Mercury, now published by The Mercury Publishing Company, was established in 1861 by J. J. Owen, who retained a controlling interest until 1884, when Charles M. Shortridge purchased a majority of the stock, which he retained until 1898. The present stock company includes many of the most prominent men in the county. Clarence M. Wooster is editor and manager.
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SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
H. H. Main is manager and W. M. Webster editor of the Herald. C. W. Williams is publisher of the Evening News.
Numerous weekly and monthly papers and periodicals are also published in San Jose.
There are three papers published in Gilroy, two in Los Gatos, two in Palo Alto (besides two published by the students of Stanford University), two in Santa Clara, and one each in Campbell, Morgan Hill and Mountain View.
Other towns of importance in the county are Santa Clara, only three miles west of San Jose, with a population of 3,000. Los Gatos, at the foot of the Santa Cruz mountains, ten miles south-west. Gilroy,
A SANTA CLARA COUNTY ROAD.
thirty miles south, and Palo Alto, the seat of Stanford University. Numerous smaller but prosperous and enterprising towns dot the county, furnishing nuclei for its horticultural and agricultural develop- ment. All these towns are connected with San Jose and San Francisco by railroad and by telegraph and telephone lines. The principal ones have systems of water supply and electric light and power. Fruit farms as a rule are small, a great majority being from ten to twenty- five acres. This promotes the general prosperity, giving a heavy rural as compared with the active urban population. The thousands of retired capitalists living in towns make their population apparently excessive.
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SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
CONCLUSION.
Bayard Taylor, who knew the world as perhaps no other traveler and author has known it, predicted the time when the distance from New York to San Francisco would be covered in five days, and speak- ing of the Santa Clara valley, added :
" Then let me purchase a few acres on the lowest slope of these mountains, overlooking the valley and with a distant gleam of the bay. Let me build a cot- tage, embowered in acacia and eucalyptus, and the tall spires of the Italian cypress. Let me leave home when the Christmas holidays are over, and enjoy the balmy Januarys and Februarys, the heavenly Marches and Aprils of my remaining years here, returning only when May shall have brought beauty to the Atlantic shores. There shall my roses outbloom those of Paestum; my nightingales sing, my orange blooms sweeten the air, my children play and my best poem be written."
[Portions of the above sketch are from the Mercury Souvenir of Santa Clara County, a beautifully illustrated and illumined book of 322 pages, published by the San Jose Mercury. Publishing and Printing Co. Other matter is from Illustrated Santa Clara County, a valuable little hand-book published by McNeil Bros.]'
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A. C. DARBY
FINE LINE OF CILT EDGE CITY REAL ESTATE ( ACENT FOR PHELAN ESTATE AND JAS. D. PHELAN. ) 47 North First Street, - - SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE CITY.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-Chas. J. Martin.
City Clerk-J. W. Cook.
Treasurer-T. J. McGeoghegan.
Attorney-W. A. Beasly.
Superintendent of Streets-G. M. Morrison.
City Justice-J. W. Gass.
Chief of Police-J. A. Kidward.
City Engineer-C. M. Barker.
COUNCILMEN.
At Large-Jas D. Miner.
First Ward-J. W. Macaulay.
Second Ward-H. Ward Wright.
Third Ward-Henry M. N. Spring.
Fourth Ward-Wm J. Rogers.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance-Wright, Macaulay and Miner.
Ordinances-Macaulay, Miner and Wright.
Fire and Water-Miner, Rogers and Macaulay. Claims-Miner, Wright and Rogers.
Streets, Lands and Squares-Spring, Rogers and Macaulay Public Structures-Rogers, Miner and Spring.
Sewerage-Macaulay, Wright and Miner.
Cemetery -Wright, Macaulay and Spring.
Improvement-Rogers, Spring and Miner.
Liquor License-Spring, Miner and Rogers.
McNEIL BROS. Printers, Publishers, Binders, 128-136 SOUTH THIRD ST.
SAN JOSE and SAN FRANCISCO.
MANGRUM & OTTER CO.,
79-85 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. Pumps, Well Pipe, Etc.
Stoves, Ranges, Granite Ware, Tinware and Household Goods,
Telephone 228.
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ANGEVINE
KEEPS THE VERY LATEST FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS
AND IS ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE FOR STYLE. 39 South Second Street
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY. 43
Franklin Engine Co., Ist nr Reed. John Wilmes, foreman; H. Drexler, engineer; J. J. Kell, engine driver; J. Russell, hose driver.
Chemical Engine Co., Old City Hall. A. Hogan, captain; W. Farthing, driver; John Kent, fireman.
Eureka Hose Co., 8th bet St. James and Julian. C. Brodie, fore- man, E. Mangin, driver.
Relief Hose Co., 8th nr San Salvador. E. Salas, foreman; Thos. Kerr, driver.
Hook and Ladder Co., San Pedro bet Santa Clara and San Augus- tine. Wm. Sullivan, foreman; G. E. Hines, driver; Wm. Ten- nant, tillerman.
West San Jose Hose Co. The Alameda cor narrow-gauge.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
4-Autumn and Julian sts
5-Delmas ave and Santa Clara st
6-Marliere st and Park ave
7-Marliere and San Salvador sts
8-Delmas ave and Grant st
12-Torrent Engine House, Old City Hall
13-St James and Santa Teresa sts
14-Pleasant and Santa Clara sts
15-Santa Clara and Orchard sts
16-River and San Fernando sts
17-Park ave and Vine st
18-Orchard and Grant sts 19-Vine and Willow sts
21-Hobson and San Pedro sts
23-Bassett and San Pedro sts
24-St James and San Pedro sts
25-Orchard and San Fernando sts 26-City Hall
27-Orchard and Balbaclı sts
28-Orchard and Oak sts
29-First and Floyd sts
31-First and Empire sts
32-First and Julian sts 34-First and St John sts
35-First and Santa Clara sts
36-First and San Fernando sts
37-First and San Carlos sts
38-Franklin Engine House, First and Reed sts
39-First and Oak sts
41-Fourth and Jackson sts
42-Third st and Hensley av
43-Third and Julian sts
45-Second and San Antonio sts
46-First and Santa Clara sts
47-Third and San Carlos sts 48-Second and William sts
49-Third and Virginia sts 51-Lake's Box Factory
52-Fifth and Washington sts
53-Fifth and St James sts
54-Empire Engine House, Turn Verein Hall
56-Fourth and San Fernando sts
57-Fifth and San Salvador sts
58-Fifth and Reed sts
61-Seventh and Empire sts
64-Sixth and Santa Clara sts
68-Seventh and Reed sts
69-Seventh and Martha sts
73-Eureka Hose House, Eiglith and Julian sts
76-Seventh and San Fernando sts
78-Relief Hose House, Eighth and San Salvador sts
83-Eleventh and Empire sts
85-Tenth and Santa Clara sts
86-Tenth and San Antonio sts .
87-Tenth and Margaret sts
93-Eleventh and St James sts 123-Fourteenth and Jackson sts 124-Thirteenth and St James sts 125-Twelfth and Santa Clara sts
127-Eleventh and William sts
231-Convent of Notre Dame
FOR CALL
Azule Natural Seltzer Water
SAN JOSE. CAL.
148 SOUTH THIRD STREET, BOTTLING WORKS:
PUMPS
FULTON PUMPS AND GASOLINE ENGINES.
E. COPPOCK. 61 S. Market Street. See Page 272 a.
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H. MILLLE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods 11-13 South Second St., SAN JOSE, CAL.
44
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
For Terms and Information Addrese J. S. MATHESON
Awife Congress Springs, Santa Clara Oo., CEL
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Superior Judges-M. H. Hyland, W. G. Lorigan, A. S. Kit- tredge.
Clerk-Henry A. Pfister.
Sheriff-R. J. Langford
Tax Collector-W. A. January.
Treasurer-J. A. Lotz.
District Attorney-J. H. Campbell.
Assessor-L. A. Spitzer.
Auditor-T. F. Morrison.
Recorder-C. P. Owen.
Surveyor-J. G. McMillan.
Superintendent of Schools-L. J. Chipman.
Coroner and Administrator-M. D. Kell.
Court Reporters-C. F. Reynolds, D. V. Mahoney, L. E. Bontz.
Woll Appointed.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Meets first Monday of each month in Court House.
Chairman, Paul P. Austin; F. A. Schilling, Clerk.
First District-Geo. E. Rea.
Second District-Paul P. Austin.
Third District-Fred M. Stern.
Fourth District-John Roll.
Fifth District -* S. F. Ayer
Finance Committee-Geo. E. Rea, Chairman; John Roll, Fred M. Stern.
Infirmary Committee-Fred M. Stern, Chairman; -- John Roll.
Alms House Committee- - - Fred M. Stern, Geo. E. Rea. River Improvement Committee-John Roll, Chairman; Geo. E. Rea, - -
*Died June 4, 1899.
Santa Fe Route 7 W. Santa Clara St.
Mas No Superior in Perfection of Roadbed, Punctuality and Elegance of Service.
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Good Table.
Pacific Congress Springs
H. E. LEWIS Took First Premium at the two last County Fairs for best HOME MANUFACTURED BUGGIES AND WAGONS. Nos. 14-16 North San Pedro Street, People's Telephone. 223.
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY. 45
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Almaden Township-Alex. C. Innes, justice; Thos. Worsley, con- stable, New Almaden. Alviso Township-Miles Hollister, justice; E. Marlett, constable, Alviso. Burnett Township- F. O. Reid, justice; Jos. Matheison, constable, Morgan Hill. Fremont Township-Frank P. Beverly, justice; J. D. Martin, constable, Mountain View. Gilroy Township-Howard Willey, justice; John White, constable, Gilroy. Mayfield Township-C. Van Buren, justice; W A. Brownell, constable, Mayfield. Milpitas Township-A. Jones, justice; H. J. Cos- tigan, constable, Milpitas. Redwood Township-E. C. Far- ley, justice; C. F. Reynolds, constable, Los Gatos. San Jose Township-J. W. Gass, City of San Jose, J. T. Wallace, E. M. Rosenthal, justices; M. F. Marshall, Edw. Haley, con- stables, San Jose. Santa Clara Township-I. Herrington, E. G. Hirsch, justices, M. Hite, J. A. Lovell, constables, Santa Clara. Saratoga Township-Geo. O. Kenney, justice; Wm. Haun, constable, Saratoga. Palo Alto Township-E. G. Dyer, justice; John Grider, constable, Palo Alto.
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Board of Education-Meets in Hall of Records, E. E. Brownell, president; L. J. Chipman, secretary; H. M. Bland, R. C. Story, Miss C. M. Farley.
TEACHERS.
This list has been corrected to July 6, 1899. Discrepancies will be found between this list and the names as found in the al- phabetical lists, as they were printed before the school elec- tions took place.
Adams District-Delia Beauchamp, teacher; Gilroy. Alviso District-Dorothea I. Moore, principal; San Jose. Austin District-Thos. J. Roseman, teacher, Los Gatos. Bell's Station District-Bessie McCabe, teacher; Bell's Station. Berryessa District-M. Gertrude Abel, principal; Berryessa. Booker District-Mary S. Andrews, teacher, Saratoga. Braly District-M. Emma Richards, teacher; Santa Clara. *Burnett District-J. J. Ryan, teacher; Gilroy. Burrell District-Lottie M. Wilber, teacher; Wrights. Calaveras District-Amy E. Wigmore, teacher; Milpitas. *Cambrian District-Jennie E. Donnelly, teacher; Campbell. Campbell District-M Minnie Gray and Adelia Cook, teachers; Campbell.
*Name of last teacher. Successor not yet elected.
7 West Santa Clara St. .
ted Book Free.
-
San Jose.
PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS PUBLISHERS
MCNEIL BROS. Nos. 128-136 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Santa Fe Route
Only line to Grand Canon of the Colorado. Illustra-
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J. E. FISHER,
SAN JOSE, CAL.
HAS FOR SALE,
Orchards, Vineyards, Houses and Lots, Grain and Stock Farms, in all parts of Santa Clara County.
46 SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
Carneadero District-Sarah E. Onyon, teacher; Gilroy. Collins District-Isabel Preston, teacher; West Side.
*Doyle District-Alice Whiteside, teacher; San Jose.
Eagle District-Lillian C. Venum, teacher; San Jose. East San Jose District-Mrs. S. B. Olinder, principal. Encina District-
BOTTLING WORKS: 148 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
SAN JOSE. CAL.
Encinal District-Miss Jean Lee, principal; San Jose. Evergreen District-Grant P. Hatch, principal; Evergreen.
Fairview District-Alice Sterling, teacher; Boulder Creek.
Azule Natural Seltzer Water
*Franklin District-Joseph Hancock, principal; San Jose. Gardner District-E. A. Holland, principal; San Jose. Gilroy District-Albert E. Jones, principal; Gilroy. Guadalupe District- Eva La Montagne, teacher; Frohm. Hacienda District-Harry R. Painton, principal; San Jose. *Hall's Valley District-Anna E. Carroll, teacher; Evergreen. Hamilton District-Nettie W. Porter, principal; San Jose. Hester District (The Alameda)-J. M. Stowell; principal. Hester District (Sunol st)-H. G. Squires; principal. Highland District-J. M. Haskins, teacher; Evergreen. Hill District-E. W. Parker, principal; New Almaden. Hot Springs District-Maude Phelps, teacher; Gilroy. Huyck Distret-Genevieve McGinnis, teacher; San Jose. *Jackson District-Maude E. Stinson, teacher; San Jose *Jefferson District-Lydia Nichols, teacher; Agnews. Laguna District-Alice E. Jones, teacher; Milpitas. Lakeside District-Cecelia L. Clark, teacher; Los Gatos. Las Manzanitas District-Bessie B. Hoover; teacher; Gilroy. Lexington District-Clara Stewart, teacher; Alma. Lincoln District-Lotta Waldo, teacher; San Jose. Live Oak District-Lily Plunkett, teacher; Gilroy. Llagas District-Alice I. Crichton, teacher; Llagas. Loma Prieta District-Kate Miles, teacher; Wrights. *Los Gatos District-Lewis K. Webb, principal; Los Gatos. *Machado District-Annie E. Britton, teacher; San Jose. Mayfield District-M. R. Trace, teacher; Mayfield. Meridian District-Mary E. Hyde, teacher; Santa Clara. Midway District-Saralı A. Murray, teacher; San Jose. Milliken District-Mary C. Holburn, teacher; West Side. Milpitas District-Mamie Russell, principal; Milpitas. Montebello District-Belle Archiambeault, teacher; San Jose. Montezuma District-Elvina Johnson, teacher: Alma. Moreland District-Serena M. Davis, teacher; San Jose. Morgan Hill District-J. H. Gammal, teacher Morgan Hill. *Mt. Pleasant District-Edith J. King, teacher; San Jose. Mountain View District-E. E. Brownell, principal: Mountain View.
Oak Grove District-Gertrude Simpson, principal; San Jose. Orchard District-Mattie Trimble, teacher; San Jose. Pala District-Wm. Donlon Jr, teacher; San Jose.
*Name of last teacher. Successor not yet elected.
CALL FOR
Dizon, Borgeson & Co. 37 MARKET ST. BAN FRANCISCO. Show Cases
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JOE. G. ENRIGHT,
Makes a SPECIALTY of_ EXCHANGING
19 East San Fernando St. CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY. 47
Palo Alto District-A. M. Fosdick, principal; Palo Alto.
Paradise District-Mrs. J. M. Wyllie, teacher; Morgan Hill. Pioneer District-B. C. Healey, teacher; San Jose. Prunedale District-Emma C. Juth, teacher; Gilroy. *Redwood District-Rose G. Daly, teacher; Gilroy. Rucker District-Katherine M. Onyon, teacher; Gilroy. San Antonio District-Bessie T. Doten, teacher; Mountain View *San Felipe District-Grace Jarvis, teacher; San Felipe. Santa Ysabel District-
San Martin District-Mrs. F. W. Nohl, teacher; San Martin. San Tomas District-Mary F. Anderson, teacher; Campbell. San Ysidro District-Mrs. Sue L. Thomas, principal; Gilroy. Santa Clara District-L. R. Smith, principal; Santa Clara. Saratoga District-Robert Loosemore, principal; Saratoga. Sierra District-Mrs. M. F. Trimble, teacher; Berryessa. Summit District-Callie G. Shartzer, teacher; Wrights. Sunny Side District-Marguerite E. Hanley, teacher; Alma. Union District-Mabel E. Heywood, teacher; Los Gatos. *Uvas District-Catherine Beaulieu, teacher; New Almaden. Valley View District-Margaret Burns, teacher; San Jose. Vineland District-Sadie E. Conroy, teacher; Los Gatos. Whisman District-Mrs. H. A. Rengstorff, teacher; Mtn. View. Willow Glen District-O. E. Ashley, principal; San Jose.
*Name of last teacher. Successor not yet elected.
BANDS.
Schubert's Auditorium Orchestra-160 Vine. F. Schubert, direc- tor.
Fifth Regiment Band-140 w Santa Clara
BANKS.
Bank of James A. Costa & Co .- 22 n Market.
Bank of San Jose, The-Ist ne cor Santa Clara; T. E. Beans, presi- dent; W. K. Beans, vice-president; C. T. Park, cashier.
Commercial and Savings Bank of San Jose, The-20 w Santa Clara; L. Lion, president and manager; J. T. McGeoghegan cashier.
First National Bank of San Jose, The -- sw cor Santa Clara and Ist; G. M. Bowman, president; J. D. Grant, vice-president; L. G. Nesmith, cashier.
Garden City Bank and Trust Co-99 s Ist. Capital $300,000. S. B. Hunkins, president; Jos. D. Radford, cashier.
San Jose Safe Deposit Bank of Savings, The-se cor Ist and Santa Clara. E. McLaughlin, president and manager; A. E. Wilder, vice-president; J. E. Auzerais, cashier.
CARRIAGES
ALL KINDS, STYLES AND PRICES. E. COPPOCK,
61 SOUTH MARKET ST. See Page 272 2.
SAN JOSE. CAL
New York Exchange Hotel
Cor. Ist and St. John Sts.
-
First-class in all ite appointments with prices. TERMS: $1.00 to $a.co per day. By the week. $5. to $8.00 Single meals, 25c second-class
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JOS. H. RUCKER & CO.,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTS. No. 8 North First Street, SAN JOSE, OAL.
LATEST APPLIANCES. Teeth Without Plates.
,
C 0 DENTIST, DR. C. C. MARCKRES. Rooms 9-10 Ryland Building, San Jose.
Crown and Bridge Work A SPECIALTY.
48 SAN JOSE DIRECTORY.
Security Savings Bank-11 s Ist. Henry Curtner, president; E. C. Flagg, secretary and manager.
Union Savings Bank-(In Litigation) Ist se cor Fountain. Paul P. Austin, manager.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Directors meet 2d and 4th Friday evenings of each month, 227-229 n Ist
Officers-A. C. Darby, president; C. M. Hatcher, vice-president; J. H. Rucker, second vice-president; Alfred Barstow, secre- tary; R. J. Langford, treasurer; Archer & Archer, attorneys. Directors-A. C. Darby, C. M. Hatcher, J. H. Rucker, R. J. Langford, A. S. Mackenzie, Ernest Lion, Dr. J. D. Grissim, E. W. Maynard, C. H. Shumate.
CEMETERIES.
Cavalry Cemetery-Alum Rock avenue nr Capitol avenue; W. Sax, sexton.
Oak Hill Cemetery-Montery road 112 miles south city limits.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Antioch-268 e Julian. Rev. W. A. Mitchell pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday School 3 p. m .; prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
Emanuel-East sw cor Crandall. Rev. F. S. Lawrence pastor; Sunday services 11 a. m .; Sunday School 12:15 p. m .; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Swedish-92 e San Antonio. Rev. A. B. Orgren pastor; Sunday services 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Tabernacle-2d ne cor San Antonio. Rev. Thos. S. Young pas- tor; services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m .; Sunday school 9:45 a. m. prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC.
St. Joseph's-Market ne cor San Fernando. Rev. Father R. E. Kenna rector; Sunday services 6, 7, 8:15, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m .; Sunday school 9 a. m .; vespers 7:30 p. 111.
St. Marys-3d nr Reed. Rev. Father W. Melchers rector; Sun- day services 8 and 10:30 a. m .; vespers 3:30 p. 111.
Santa Fe Route In 14 States and Territories and Welcome Everywhere. 7 West Santa Clara St., SAN JOSE.
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STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, LOCAL SECURITIES.
A. C. DARBY
47 N. First Street, SAN JOSE.
PROPERTY TAKEN CHARGE OF, RENTS COLLECTED.
SAN JOSE DIRECTORY. 49
St. Patrick's-Santa Clara nw cor 9th. Rev. P. McGuire rector; Sunday service mass 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m .; vespers 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school 9:30 a. m .; Wednesday and Friday 7:30 p. m .; week day mass 7:30 a. m.
St Matthew's Chapel-San Jose Sanitarium and Home. Rev. Father C. M. Comerford pastor; services daily 6 a. m. and 6:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
Advent-50 El Dorado. Elder H. F. Carpenter; Sunday services 11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
Central-2d bet St James and Julian. Rev J. H. Hughes pastor; Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday school 9:45 a. m .; prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m.
First-2d nr San Antonio. Rev. B. B. Burton pastor; Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday school 9:45 a. m .; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First-3d se cor San Antonio. Rev. H. M. Tenney pastor; Sun- day services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m .; Sunday school 12:30 p. m .; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
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