The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1900, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. A—Unfurnished _single TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than.any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter lll-i‘ Exchange, 53¢ California; telephone Main 266, s to let &t low rates. LLWAYS bargains in typewriters; afy make. Write for prices to Lg& M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. ed_sunny rooms | D! y—5 sunny furnished DIVIDEND NOTICES. IVIDE! Notice—Div 0. 84 (25c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, No. 227 Market st., on and after Saturday, 19%0. Transfer books wiil close on Saturday. October 13, 1900, at 12 clo H. SHELDON,, Secretary. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE—Taxes due upon assessments mado by the State Board of Equalization—Control- ler's Department, State of California, Sac- ramento, October 9, 1900.—In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the*Political Cod stice is hereby miven that 1 have re- cived_from the State Board of Equalization the cate Record of Assessments of ways” and the “Duplicate Record of Ap- portionment of Raflway Assessments,” con- the assesam following named associations or s fived by sald 1 | CONNOLLY—In this s upon the proerty of | Board of ael, beloved husband of Rebecca V. Barnes, and tather of M. N. Barnes, Mrs. George H. Stewart of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. F. Ellis and Mrs. W. P. Ransom, a native of North Caro- lina, aged § years 10 months and 4 days. BARNETT—In this city, October 12, 1900, Rich- ard Henry Barnett, ‘brother of Ella J., John ative of Sacra- Hiento, Cal=aged 35 years. Am officer of Rincon Purior No. 72, N. &. G. W. T The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:8 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission strest, thence to St. Rose's Church for services. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemeters. BLACH—In this city, October 13, 1800, Jo- hanna, beloved wife of Dr. Charles Blach, inatho: of Mrs. Colman Blach and Bert and Flora Blach, aged 62 years 3 months and § day {7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BOTTEROU—In this city, October 18, 1500, Benjamin Botterou, a nafive of Switzerland, aged 67 years. BROWN—In Philadelphia, October 13, 1500, Mrs. Mary C. Brown, widow of the late George W. Brown, and mother of Mrs. Lan- sinz M. Ringwalt of San Franclsco. city, October 13, 1900, Daniel, beloved husband of Mary Connolly, and father of John, Joseph and Frank Con® nolly, Mrs. R. Reid, Mrs. H. St. Clalr, Mrs, R. Robinson and Mrs. A. O’'Connell, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years 7 months 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-morTow (Monday), at o'clock, from his late resi- gence, sl Harrison street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, corner Fremont and Har. rizon streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repuse of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Church, where a_solem: julem high mass Will be’ celehrated for he rapose of Bis soul: commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery. WALKER-—In Oakland, October 13, 1800, Mrs. Lucy Walker, widow of the late A. G. Wal- ker, and mother of Luctle A. and Lilllan E. Walker, a native of London, England, aged 39 years and 9 months. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2:3) o'clock, from the residence of James Taylor, 520 Thirteenth street, near Clay, Oakland, Cal. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C T Hall, SBeattle ’C ‘W Ayers, Cal Mrs Richardson, Dwsn G Jessen, Watsonville C C Walte, L Ang D Williams, St Louls W _Seymour, “Sausalito|J P Corliss, N Y J W de Witt. Antioch Mrs Lindsey, Portland | J B Peckham, § Mateo J Armstrong, Boston J Perton, S Mateo |G ‘Dickey, Boston R A Poppe, Sonoma |W R Boxter, Boston | J B Cooper, Hot Sprgs| W _E Safford. Cal E_Plerce, Hot Sprgs A Shultz & w, Fresno W J Barrett, L Ang |B Nordyke, S Mateo W H H Hart, Cal |F Nordyke, S Mateo I 8 Rowen, Crockett |C Merrill, S Mateo A W Lewis, L Ang |A Nordyke Redding C F Attzood, Texas |- Martin & w. Redding W H Bonsall, L Ang |J Shipley, Valparaiso H Reed & w. Reedley R Anderson, Vancouvr | L D Petch, Bureka (A Suggett & w, Cal D W Malngay, B C_ |M E Dalley, § Jose H G Bowers & w, Cal G B Bue, Cioverdale | J Hess. Chicazo W_Pullman, Oakland A'S Budd & w, Cal [P Davis, Coulterville B A Rose, Cal Dr Le Lande, L Ang B W Rice, Seattle |E Sanborn, Portland FORT ROSS—Subscriber, City. Ross in Sonoma County was established by the Russians in 1811 PRESSURE OF WATER—M. Oity. The center of pressure of a body of water Is at two-thirds the depth from the surface. CUCAMONGA o ANSWERS T0 CORRESPONDENTS. —_— Fort N. T. PEAKS — Subscriber, The Cucamonga Peaks of the San City. Gabitel range of mountains in California are 8000 feet high, LAKE TAHOE—Q., North Branch, Cal. Tahoe, the name of a_California lake, is pronounced Ta-ho, with the “‘a” sound as In far and the “o" sound as in note. FRESH AND SALT WATER—M. N. o Clty. welghs 2.5 pounds and a cubic foot of salt water weighs 64.3 pounds. ABBREVIATIONS — Subscriber, wards, Cal. “thro’ are abbreviations of *‘though” “through’” and are recognized in phonetic spelling. | MONEY IN SCRIPTURES—S. M., City. The first mention of money in the Scri !h)res is Abraham's ourchase of a sepug-‘ cher for four hundred shekels of silver, One cubic foot of fresh water Hay- In writing poetry “tho” and and dant branch shoots B, Y, et R o Jates the mecemmly O o erlle, 83 ihe rt, such as stakes O R gtourdy plants are able to stand alone. LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE—F. v;:.. Witter Springs, Cal. Latitude m'Al ‘ earth is the distance of any place ':mF direct line north or south from the edua: tor measured in degrees, minutes and sect onds. "tl“ I.sblen threu;lolr;‘l'll:;l&;he;ghsvfl ln it is sald to no! 3 the southern south latitude. Longitude is £ any the angular distance east or west O y Place on the earth's surface from & cer tain fixed point or meridian. NITI-GHAUT—Subscriber, City. Nl;l- ghaut (pronounced ne-te-gawt) Is the name of a pass of the Himadayas, between Kumaon and Thibet, at an elevation of 19~ 814 feet above sea level. It takes Its name from the village of Niti, in the Kumaon, thirteen miles south of the pass. The pas: is regarded as the easiest between llx- maon and Thibet, and Is consequently one of the principal channels of trade be- tween Hindostan and Chinese Tartary. DARK AS EGYPT'S NIGHT—E. E. L., Oakland, Cal. The origin of “Dark as Egypt's night” is to be found in Exodus RATLROAD TRAVEL IFIC COMPANTY. ) Trains lenve nud are due to arrive ag SAN FRANCINGO. (Main Line, Foot ~f Mark-sStreet.) Lsave — Frow Ocromes 1, 1900, #7:004 Benicia, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Ramsay and Sacramento 3 *7:004 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for Bartiets Springs), Willows, Ked Biufl, Portiand.. . *8:004 Niles, Tricy, Laihrop, Stockton Joms, ' Livermore, Stoeston *8:304 Oaiial, 9004 l.;;":“h Nk = o 91004 ngeies Express — Martin Tracy. Latirop, Stockton, Meroed Fresuo aud Los An; - . mea Vail-fo! M wod Wy Siaiton 9:004 The Overland L. ted —Ogden, Den- ver, Owaha, Chicag: 1:004 Niles, Siockiou, acramento, Men- dota, Fresno, Hanford, Viealia, 1 Porserville...... “a13p 1 *15:004 Livermore, Sn:Er. tion, Bakersteld, Los Au ! w Haywards, Nilss and Way dtasl 243 P Sucramento River St eas 15:004 , Niles aund 3459 fome Martmer, N . Noupn, Calinte, UL LY *4:00r Beuicis, Winters, *4:809 Niles, San J dated o tretched forth ty _ Narrow- . aged 25 years. Ew, N Y than fire for the reason that fire may be | [aY, be felt. And Moses stretchel "o, 1 | 24 serliA AA . Reen IT R v, Bst x & e to ia | e e T T Doane: | B (‘a%::‘:t{r‘, A Teerv1 ires B 3&"15" ;s B:: B. C. 1860. Genesis xx 15. | fig‘;g'fitmg‘hudou{hammrdblna oward | *Sseer R T A Rati- hter of Mrs. Cecil El . f Mrs. artley, Vacavill W K wards, 1! = | > el t Ratiway. Com- | O ¢ Grindell hnd Antone. Enigene and Char- | 8 Stewart, Or. .~ R Steen, L ARg FIRE, WIND AND WATER—P. H. and | heaven, that there may be dariness o¥er bure, Lo Avrie C . . nsolidated Rall- | of Anatolle Ehret, a na- 1dson, Detroit P E Freller, L Ang S., City. Wind and water are stronger | the land of Egypt, even | | a acquaiutances aro respect- | PALACE HOTEL. controlled by man, but man is unable to | land of Egypt L SR L A C Nellls, N Y control either wind or water. | = ehicE anaes I ol i e ot e ot O et Bovnorsy, | C Glade, Guatemala (G Graham, Los Ang | A A | for three I rose Sy frows hiw piace of 2 o'clock creck boa . Seattle 3 I Henry, Neb City. The welght of a karat Is four|ygre] had light in their dwellings. October 12, 1900, Mervyn =0n_of John ard Mamie | DOI Mrs J D Farrell, Seatl F Hasrell, Cal 1 G Woodworth, Seattl K Haskell, Cal I B Lankershim, N Y/R M Meek, Cal { grains troy. The value of a karat rela tive to diamonds is very uncertain. The ELECTION—Subscriber, Angels Camp, value of a karat stone depends on the | ca) The term of a United States Senator t lame, N ¥ |G bhard, | 4 e place this day Y L R T A v D B cubins “1' six years. d“fi'itx'(:::h::‘u‘f:?mn::; — ‘ o oclock, from the residence | \W Themwell, Los Ang.C W de Knight, Wash | APPORTIONMENT—F., Sonora, Cal.|long term and shoi T e s parents, 12 California _avenue. Inter- | W Goode, P : N s 3 N . 18:037 Valle: D »y Fivat s Danetass. Goode, Fortland T W Jenkins, Rochester | 5nortionment, or the basis of represen- | Stites Senate. Hon o ! o {100y ment private, in 157 lifornia in 190 is both aHiin . 155 OxAA: Haadash ahtintin aCr | or e oot ion I cletiows, 3¢ each decennial census, The State appor- | s a Presidential election because Electors tionments are guided by the Federal cen- | are to be chosen and it is & general State sus, The apportionmert under the census glection because the people of the State of the present year has not vet been an- | will be called upon to vote for proposed R S L Harvie, Engind R W Minor, N ¥ C H Turnbull, Engind P A Williams. Oakind r 12, 1900, Sarah G. | M Tiliotscn, N Y R L_Maclay, Oregon | | late G. S. B. Ely, James, Willlam and of England, aged 48 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street. TB:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Saiita Cr Way Stations. O M Ladd, Denver |W H Murphy, P Alto W W _Chedin, Sacto |0 § Thanklin,’ Chgo § T Stmpson, Halifax I, W Knight, Cal X J B Wallace, Halifax D G Curtl: nounced. | amen = he State constitution;| yS:ESe Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New RO . and Unfarn. o e A A e NEW WESTE! HOTEL. _— = (t‘;';exfilsectt%mf voting being held in ‘Almudon, Feiton, Bouder Croek, k S ok oo perop e S Pakota |C G Allen, Newmans | THE BEAR FLAG—Subscriber, CIty.|avery county. Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way ms 250 O reety P& | A'M Straham, Oregon |E Ia Montague, Vacvil | Stations. Etghth. The original bear fiag was raised in So- | 1 light G W Rodilarch, Bufflo A C Be Nownrk, Sun Jose, Los Gatos. | Brentner, Ls Ang IDc 1 n, and brother of Prom 04 ELAND—Fsol of Brosdwa, G W Condon & w, Cal of che township, county or other local au- 00 8:00 10:004.m, & 2 e > E ROAD—W. G., Mid- | . ; - b ik Howe T Ang | noma, Sonoma County, June 14, 1846, by | TIMBER ON THE RO. v | a11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose aad . - — ‘it s clty, October 13, 1300, Chesney | 3 ¢ ;mf\ Chattancosa|s B Miner, Lod Ang ° | the Bear Flag party, at which time. Gen dleton, Cal. _Public roads for travel are| Way Stationsos 2 0 st iy oved brothe anley EW- | Mies'E I, Corbly, Chatt|A G Thompson, P Alto | 8 _ | often established by application to s nls D AL Contioner | ive of Michigan, aged 34 years. T4 Smith & 1o, Utah|& A Bates, Chicago e e i x"ffi“fifiu'ri‘fn{’.'d oor cx«‘)mp‘:telnt jurls{flcmn after view, re- CREEK ROUTE FERRY 3 b EN—October 11, 190, George W., dearl | 7 Markey, Maxwell R C Johnston, St Louts | oAl e THE wonhs by 2 e Re-“ el i i 2% o et uhtiaad nmo—"-u;ol I-n-;‘l':;l h.;‘l otice i3 hereby | usband of Mary D. Iversen, father | I McHenry, M: 1 McMann & w, Cinn | E s, “*Ca . On. - 9:00 008 114 - 308 3 | {a Iversen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | C D Ttogers, Pt Richm' G Monroo, Atlanta | Public. they pass into the control and supervision g | | WHITE METAL—P. M. W., Oakland, Mrs, H. C. Jensen and Ch o | | A LLAND 8:00 10 | n tive e | kept in repair by local $12:00 00 t2:00 00 1400 *5:00r.m, s | d Arthur lversen, a nativ | Cal. The composition of Parson’s white | thorities and are - : | g i Lt i |A TRAGEDY OF THE CIVIL WAR |brase a1 part copper, 6 tn, 0% sing and | (ixation. By the common law, the fee of COANT DIVISION (liroad Gauge. ” % e ! | tena e A T h S % lead; that of Babbitt white metal is | 4oy ShL Jemadns I e o e 1 (Third u * Townsend Ste.) A Southern Bride Killed by a Cannon &3 parts copper, tin and $ antimony; iage -~ | Fenton's white metal is 4.4 parts copper, Ball Wi lerthe Murriage Oera 136 tin and 70 zine; that of Admiralty mony was Going on. | white metal s 5% copper, 8 tin and 8% Recalling the historic incidents cluster- | antimony. o'clock, from Red Men's Hall, of the Master Mariners ment _ Mountatn View t the parlors of the ng Company, 405 Powell | vacated by the public he resumes exclu sive possession of the ground. While used as a highway he Is entitled to the timber and grass upon the surface and to all minerals below it. A San Jove Alusder 91004 Han Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Cruz, e Gron "us0 Robl He may sue in tres- P e Rt B ox3 | pass any one who obstructs the road, but I is O near Post. . ing about South Carolina's Executive o e 2 cipul Way Stati “as10n o X this city, October 12, 1900, John |yt 4 0\ haddeus Horton writes, | EXESPT FROM EXECUTION—S. | the jaw is otherwise if he parts with the 04 San Jose and Way Staticus. T Jessen, o native of Demmark, aged 6 years | 80 OO e Tadles’ Home Journal, of | CIty: The ‘law relative to the property | fee. Lim02 i Jome ud Wa~ Siallona’ 0l 980y F st Plomtin e Toome| “ErOtfccss and members of Miantonomah | the shocking tragedy that occurred there | {?‘fl‘;;‘r‘l"ng"l’;’ te;‘flecl“o‘r‘l““(f’“ q“}‘:ms“;“mfi\ e s...:.a;."."u...h.: nery. Tribe No. § Imp. O. R. M, are respect- | toward the close of the war. This was| Callfornia lIs too Jong o AUEE T (AL | Some Popular Phrases. e Pier Bt O SN ~ : o time required to make de- | fally tvited 'to attend the ‘fineial thic day | the death of the daughter of Co or | department. I the corremponden Mo | Ix President Cleveland is widely creds I { « e s 'mmcm‘”"’\ e A T arait Mowit Olivet |6 O o | maseanian the occupation of “a man of ited with orlginating ‘“‘&3.,‘2,’?;;;‘{;’,";};‘ b L e - double friction drum rder of | noon. preceding ing of the mar- | family,”. this department will be able to | of s &5 e . P % icte with boiler; engine | { GREENBLATT, Sachem. 1“ i l;;;*.@;;;‘;'h;‘,‘g ,‘;‘,n"';":‘,,.,;r‘.."ll\.\xlllxi:;’,; nform him what is exempt from execu- | yq;hgen‘t,grgel P:}v&trglcosmigml:e; v;‘rl%tfic. 3 as and size to mac o} he D _arr AL Enai ion. h R shed room oy Ao e :—wgss‘ iy October 12, 1900, | Columbia, but preparations for the wed- | ¢! | trust’ has of late become common prop- ding continued. Finally t mbled and the clergy ding with the solemn ce had just joined the right hands ¢ happy pair, when, suddenly, there awful crash, and a ball the enemy’s cannon penctrated the ma in the middle of the marri BACK NUMBERS—Q., North Branch, |erty.” Dorman B. Eaton sald in 1sSi: | Cal. Back numbers of The Call published | L’l‘lhhrv v“blllcd (;mcl;a m.’fl pl‘x:lrl; trust. " o Calhoun sal n g e Vi €ssence ix or elght months ago can be gbtalned | GRMLS E0lemiment consists, in consider. | L e thon dato of the papers wanfed. | Ing offices as public trusts.” Thomas Jef- - e American Fot 1855 ition | s @ slstitute for the above, blds will | » be received for a double cylinder, double | | { and Derrick Co.’s cz % P for Afternoon. Suuday excopted. £ Sunday only. a Saturday only. NORTAWESTERN BY. C& als fric drum hoisting encine, complete with boller; engine to be stmilar in to engine number 28, desien and ustrated and de- bed on pages 26 and 27 of the Ame: = vr | ferson said in 1807: ‘“When a man as- montivold, 5 cents: 3 months, 10 cents; 3| gumes 4 publie trust he should congider ¥ Friends fully invited nd acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day Y Hoist and Derrick Co.s catalogue, 18%-'6 ! 2 orelock, from the Chapel of ttering its death-de months, 15 cents; fourflmnr;l‘h?l. ?o cen!sl;\glrng:” as public property.”—New York LESSE®E { ita ond street, . Yoi- t Ty S o) s and cents per month adde or eacl oot McCANDLESS, Superintendent of | ess Lawn Cemetery, SIELTI I S EORL yere subsequent month. A TR S I SAN FRAMCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIS a heartrending groa the house shook; women fainted; s rocked to and fro. ! ‘hen' the first contusion was over it H 30 arles this city, October 11, 1900, C RS Lincoln as a Fire-Builder. RASPBERRIES—Subscriver, Frultvale, | gy o the Tincoln stories grow! A cor- Cal. A writer for an agricultural work | respondent, writing to The Constitution RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St CO TO SAN RAFAEL. at the parlors of J. C. O’'Con- KNP0 Syemn, 7 Mission street. Notice of fu- MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2 A r. covered that in all the cre on the subject of raspberries says: “Sum- | from near Leuisville, Ky., says: WEEE Da . I s c 3 well-furnished licenses were tssued | one person was injured, and that mer pruning of raspberries is practiced | “Mr. Lincoln stopped over night at my g, 5:0, e Thare Hats S r > teieplione. | e e | the bride herself. _buae lay partl by all good cultivators. It is a simple op- | uncle’s house long before he became | :30 0. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 = - | T uis C. Gerl, 23, 1608 Guerrero street, and | Toblas J. Kelly at St. Mary's Church, Cali- | floor and partly in her lover's ratior Tt “eonsists in plnehing or cut- | President. It was cold weather, and the d 1130 o . : Louise Buttner, 23, 117 Mason street | fornia street, to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 | crushed and bleeding, pald, but O the Shoots a8 soon as they are | family did not rise as early as usual. AT S o0, 1100 & m: 196 3% Joaquin P. Furtado, 30, 144 Ninth street, and | o'clock. | beautiful, her bridal gown drenched | w3 feet high, which causes them to | When my uncle came down he found Mr. | A R Ay aaT. TO SAN FPRANCIICO 5 i aricet_street. In East Oakland, October 12. 190, | with warm blood. Laying her on & lounge. | \yineh out with strong laterals, and | Lincoln giving the negro servant lessons » 7:50, 9:20, 1 beloved husband of Lillan F, Satardays—Extra trips a8 6 Boardman place, | lard P., e frantic bridegroom besought her by | {hese are to be cut back according to|in making a fire. ‘I made the fire in . orsso, %, 14 Fargo place. , and only son of N. ¥ Martn of | everv term of tenderness and endearment | ! i aiE T O Gad Wi k, 21 - on Bay, ve of Californi ol . tor their strength in winter. By this means | the next room,' he said. o. m. s - Clark, 21, city, and Kittle M. Dett. H «(’.‘“.u&'q"“ ad:SLA\eArgn‘er’;‘;:,; r;s-uans‘g | ;nmi:‘]]r:’l.;efl;(;n:‘t::'fl:?s);or:nenlpr;fit('le;l‘ _&g the plants :re made more s(ock)jA.t slrtxl(] | ?a-l:gnml I fix this one! tlanta Cons!(-‘ UNDAYS—s:0, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40 c 1, g 181, L O. s G ¢] vhic! s v Yy “av sent, ying | us Crops. e L. 08, 6:22 - v = Lobies Boks p e B gt B e S (L O O. Fii.Oglden Gate | jikea crushed flower, no less white than | 2'° Srie to bear enormous crop Between San Francisco and Schustzen Park Manuel J. 1 . % Jackson street, and | Hesperian FParlor No. 131, N. 8. G. V. the camellias of her bridal bouquet, her | = | same echeduis as avove. ~ > Mary Frates, [ Frienrds and acquaintances are respect- | breath coming in short gasps, and the | ‘—-__!nn In Effect. | Arvive o | and | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | blood flowing from this great, angry, | @an Francisco. [Apr. 15, 1900.]| San Fraactsco. (Sunday), at 245 oclock, from_ the family [ wound, she murmured -yes’ to the clerev- | SERV T e esidence, 613 G o street, thence to L O. 2 's first Kien = B = e e ent o Vel | e | Do ] 8 | Destination) Sva. | Deves “sottable for Hzents, where seriices will be heid under the | %4352 ae laid o rest under the mag- AT T E C H U RC H ES 30 am| — pices of Unity Lodge, commencing at 390 | nolias, and the heartbroken bridegroom, I | | 83 pm i Pm/10:25 am i fonme o 35 oretouk . Tyain Jeaves | Teckless with despair, returned to his pm| 5:0 pm pm §:20 pm | B ind" Valencia streets at 10:45 | reriment. = = | MONTGOMERY—In this efty, October 13, 1900, A New Lincoln Story. Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near | Morning—“Invested Talent.”” Evening— & e Eliza Montgomery, a native of Oakland, Cal, | «In my capaclty as secretary and treas- Twenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. Life a Bettle. ; e urer of the Ohio State Republican Com- = G Jones—Rev. | Morning—The Shadows Are Cast’’ Even- 3:20 pm| 8:00 am| _Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 8:20 pan atie F. ist, 2 At h! 3. P 3 ed 11 years Ohio, went to the capital to see l}e B g ? alter D. Briggs, e ania .?Jéiia%‘xmi copyy | President. I was admitted with about 150 St. Ignatius, Hayes etreet and Van Ness | Morning—Rev. Father Forhan will preach at 3:30 pm| §:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:88 pmi| 6:20 pmy Marel, al hereafter. others. It was Lh:colln's l;mbl& txxccaslnn- avenue—Jesuit Fathers. (rhfi m,e;‘.‘. .‘;-‘ 1.:.:1';‘,‘&;. 1;1:-;:;:2‘;;33‘3;{ 720 am| S 5 10:35 amy < ober 12, . | ally to admit a great lot of people at the ollowed by 3 age to $:00 am| Guerneville.| 7:35 pm| D1 P et Chraer of "the "Jate | Same time and hear each Individual's cuse ' o Mary and the Basilica of the Holy Cross | 30 pm i [HS— i — N i he others listeni T in Rome by Rev, Father Wood. ' ® 1 MARKL D ' hA Regan, and of M James | with all the others listening. took a & | T30 am| 8:0 am| Bomoma | 9:18 am| 8:40 amy e A ulty and ;(h"ll‘llve Mary Duffy, a native ‘\ ssc;lt ;‘u u:)g side, z;s 1 \l\ dm;d to ses “'"; Holy Cross, Eddy street, between Scott and | Morning—Rev. Father Harvey will deliver & ¥ 5 s and B 7 y Cork, Ireland, and hear him as he tried those cases. v 3 4 e - e Tl ” ¥ ! Glen Etten. | ¢:08 ,_] Iy th, marriage and death notices sent by " faneral “will take place this day | Shall mever forget the simpie and great | ® _DevisaeroTiev. John McGinty. the sermon at tze 11 o'clock mass. e :,l‘:pmv:::: en Ellen. m.w_w’s n offices and be aq Dominic's Church, Benl- | man as he sat listening to the troubles of | & Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Morning—Rey. Father Prendergast will de- R . nee of per- | CE O el hers . solumn sequiam | 21l Kinds that were put before him. He | S Farreil etreet—Rév. Father Prendergast. | liver the discourse at the 11 o'clock mass. $:30 pm/ 5:¢0 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pmy orized to have the same published. . il b2 osabrated for the recman of Her seemed to go to the bottom of every case Evening—Rev. C. A. Ramm will preach Etages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wi -] Friends are invited to attend the mass, | &t Once and to give simple justice all the in the evening. Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at h&: BORN. . " | time. The last one of the crowd was a for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: St. Dominic's Cemetery, Benicia. REILLEY—In this city, October 11, 1500, Fran- cis, beloved husband of Sadle Reilley, son of Mrs. S. Reilley of Norwalk, Los Angeles Morning—! will preach, George Moore, Evening—same. Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh D.D., avenue and Clement sireet—Rev. Philip Coombe. Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at for the *Geysers; at Hopland for Du Bprings, Highland Springs, Kelseyvill bad Springs, Soda Bay, and girl who was deaf and dumb. All she wanted was to see the President. Lin- coln sat there for almost half an hour and BAMEER—_In this city. October 8, 1900, to the | w Walter E. Bamber, a son October 7, 1900, to the DPPPPOP POV DS of C a son. County, Cal., and brother of Charles Reilley, { Wrote answers on the girl's tablet and | ©® = el e e Avdinting. st Botings: at Tkiah for Vioh: Save: r ber 11, 1300, to the | & native of California, aged 40 years 1 month | talied with her in that way. T e e Tader: T Pentng : Terica Turn- o Sbrings. Blue Lakes: Laurel Del ] a son. ¥ and 20 days. (Los Angeles papers please Finally my time came, and Lincoln 2 irg Away From the Church Springs, Upper Lake, Pome, Potter Valley,, o35, st ST e ke s | RS aal saw e sHINE tocoemde | - Jobn Day's. Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknall C daught CIEugR s A o e ad never met him bu e one time | y " Sevy oe | Morni Vational Loyalty. vening— Banhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's _He ! o g g nfwxh!-‘r- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | ¢ome years before in Columbus, but mh: g oo (CN}-’ire'?mé?.‘;:ln'r?‘mmnlh gy “Chginan T*mzcnshmy‘ Springs, Mendocino Ctty, Fort . Weste »;{‘fl,‘h-;{ city, October 1, 1300, to the (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | knew me at once and said: ‘Have | SEXEOtEel. A= EAORIN. . o s port, Geal Willlts, | Tatonvitle, of John nes “Hegan, 445 Valencia street. Inter- | pocn¥ 00 35 GYES SRC SACt = Hians | egational, corner, Post and Ma- | Morning—'‘Man, Thy Sins Are Forgiven 1’s Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotisy ment Tenrel EHl Cemmtery. e he Eaos ity Asd e me Ity o | It CectacHev. George C. Adams. Thee. Evening—Rev. Francls Murphy and Eoreka. RICH—In this city, October 13, 1300, Louls, Saturday to Monday roundatrip tickets beloved husband of Mary Rich, and father of | to talk about various things. will preach on the topic, ‘‘Merey."" said: o ,a Finally he You are going to defeat Sammy | wife of F. C. Gould, a son. Mrs. . Marx, Mra, H. Stern, Mrs. J. Gol- . t, How- | Morning—The Historical Christ.” Even- On_Sunday ronnd trip tickets to all pomts i« Oetober sl e out in your distriet this time, aren’t you? | First Christlan, Twelfth street, near = ing 1 et Bt T GRAY_In this city. October 8. 130, to the wite | insky and Alex snd Herny Rich, a natlve of | Jo¢ 7,72 to & Democratio. dandidats tor | & _sm—Rev. F: & Ford ing—"The Fesurrection” (frat of serice). 3 | Mofiches cthices. (o Mavier o Sprope dam In t . October 12, 190, to the | . Congress n Ohio. I told him I thought | 2 Gmmaruel Fvangelical, Twelfth strect, near | Morning—No services; union services tn & M. C. WHITING. A Wite of Charles Iaac, a daughter. | so. Then he continued: ‘I understand ‘Market—Rev. W. H. Althouse. Salem Evangelical Church, corner Twenty- "General Manager. Gen. Puss. Agent, LAWLOR—In this city, September 30, 1900, to Riley, daughter | that Sammy is a great friend of mine— | & second and Howard streets. Evening— R : e s S r of Mrs. May | just as warm a friend as I have. He re- | One hundredth anniversary celebration of NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. October 13, 1900, to E t Geerdts, a na- | minds me of a hog that old Sam Brown the Evangelical Association. ight, a son. * e urcapert, Ja) ami’ Sesttie. papers | pod. It Sat out and was gons for some| Street M. ., Howard street, be- = s o Via Sausalito Ferry- . October 3, 1900, to | picase copy.) . e S ould see where it had been | Howard Strest M. 5. TEWiC STRSh U | Morhing—-The Return of the Ransomed. | mmencing September 3. 1908 . O’'Donnell, a son, L7 Friends and acquaintances are respeci- rooting along the creek, and he sald one | tue:\r_-" Ccon - - | "Evening—"The Return of the Unrad- & | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY October 3, 190, to the| fully Invited to attend the services | MOTNINE to one of his sons that the boy | B. el somed. AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:55, *:i5, 11:00 & m., *1:65, 3:15, 4:00, §:15, °6:15, 6:40 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—jor Mil Valley snd Sen Rafael, on Mon«‘i’ :.BWednudul and Sat~ urdays at 9:00 and 11:35 p. m. CONDAYS#5:00, *10:00, #1380 & m., 78 was to o along one side of the creek and Brown himself would go along the other, “for I think,” sald be, “that the hog is on both sldes of the creek.”’—Indian- | apolis Press. a son, October 5, 1900, to the George Reimers, a daughter. city, October 6, 1900, nzuinetti, a daughter. this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission strect, between Seventh and Elghth. Inter- ment ‘Mount Olivet Cemetery. ROGERS—In Alameda, Margaret Rogers, be- “Great Victories Over Great Ene- Central Methodist Episcopal, Mission street, - Clear, & Genuine between Sixth and Seventh—Rev. S. D. Hutsinptller. Simpson Memorial M. E. Hayes and Bu- | Morning—'‘The Great Compulsion.” Even- | | | | | | loved mother of Mrs. F. O. Gardiner, Mrs, | chanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. ing— ‘Show Your Colors. el = A. V. Fel d M Messi: T, v 215, 45, ), -4 MARRIED. Sative off Driin, Trelass I vears § | (allton—Wo hear a great deal about the | Fifteenth Avenue M. E., South San Fran- | Morning—_Preaching. Evening—Same. T e A EL T SAN FRANCISCO. e Nhta sity, October 10,q _ Months ana 1 divs. Forupt Fronch stage ut T'should think | *Uicor Rev. Arihur_ Aliterson: FAVEEK DAYS-5.%, %630, 76, 9:30 a m, v, 3. Fuendeling, aifred C.| RYAN—In this city, October 12, 1800, Mark J., SERL X L - 45, *3:30, 4:20, 5:20 p. m. Rt asd Phoste 2. Wilaon, S, ' beloved husband of Kitty Ryan, father of | ,,10.0an—And what brings you to that First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—The Note of Victory.” Evening q%.-’{'vr}x: ?RIPS on® Mohdaye, ‘Wednesdays thinking? Edna Ryan, son of Mary and the late Th roffgirete Pete E. and Dantel 3 | Hilton_There have been so many vile ton—Rev. Frank K. Baker. Ryan, and brother of Pete E. and Dautel M. —NORDHAUS —'“The Hero of a Big City.’ In Oakland, in the ¢t 6:45 and 10:20 p. m. 0:00, °I11:46 & m., Lutheran Church, October 1L 1300, - lays taken f st: near So- 1.2 B ; - S - Ryan, Mrs. Sarah Houston and Tho Ryan, | Plays en from the French th: Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, Mornt: Preaching. Evening—Same. | = 5, by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke, Rev. AGoll | 3iiice'of San Francisco, aged 33 years and | Dot seem Possible (he French san. hees lano—Rev. 8. M. Woodward. ol R i fhed (4 start from San Quentin, o usen of Oakland. 2 days. many naughty plays left.—Boston Tran- FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. QUIST—In this city, October (fi-’!"‘rl"lrt\fl; ‘nnd“w;lu:‘l‘nn'nf Rrd respect- | script. B.Il;:h‘m?nd M. E., Fhu:tnhd 'c'lfl'f;z‘:::fn Morning—'“The Ten Virgins."” Evening— WEEK DAYS—S 45, 7:55, 9:30 a m., L —In s " & nvitad to attend the funeral to-morrow Lobos _avenue — | " Whom Ought We Imitate, Jesus or John 2 B 4 p. m. the Rev. Dr. ‘elander, pastor onday). at $:30 o'clack, from bis late resl- Rev: A. E. Dirich. P ol b 5 - R <t English Lut’ Larson and Edla K Francisco. LTZ—WILLIAMS—In this city, October 9, 1500, by uendeling. August Henry Schultz and Anna Winfried Willlams, sran_Church, An- nquist, both of | Vallejo street, thence to St. Brigid's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS. M. corner Twenty-first and Capp reets—! J. N. Beard. — e Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. F. G the Baptist Morning—Preaching by the pastor. ing—Same. Morning—Sermon Even- Rt. Rev. W. S. Nich- 3 ; o B 5. % 9 ] B g azs. ‘Wednesdays né Saturdays at 20 p. m. A UNDAYS 8:05, 10:05 2. m., 1:05, 3:15, 830, 2 m. 800, €:45 5. moUGH TRAINS. a m, week days—Cazadero and way sta- SAYRES—In this city, Sermon by the rector. tered into rest, M W. Clampett. ols. Afternoon- both of Fresno, urdays—Tomales and way sta-’ Carpets | W@@@$QO@@>@ 9@;@@@@ PPOPDPPOOPOVVOP D 5 fam 1. very sunny | KRAK-In thls city, October 10, | Martha Smith), de Trinity M. E., corner Markst, Sixteenth and | Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same ‘ i Uy the Rev. O Chresten M. | Elmer, Milton, ‘Earl, Elva and Myrtle Sayres, Noe streets—Rev. Miiton D. Buck. y 24 ! | a m. Sundays—Tomales and way sta- Tacker and Pet arly ved a 3 " H - = i s T L S g’fulx)m:mh.‘xfd .“‘ifi“"’&"%.'{‘;.. ::IME E_ California_Street M. E.,_ corner California | Morning— The Gods Men Worship.” Evem- & | — Prep. Scnmidrl mative of Dixon, Solano Conty. A goodly number of pleas- Anfchoterink sirgtic TaE Ao ReU ing—"To Have or to Be, Which?" 4 Gked 27 vears and 9 months: ¢ [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- | {; : Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & | Barnes, Michacl partn, Wied B | 52 IR Tuneral ceice this R ing patterns and desirable Sxth streetsRev. W. M. Woodward. ing. . san : LI . B | B e o} eolorings in- Smith's Axmin- |§ Be Crag o Sout Sipu B s | Rty A Dot e 3 K rs. Mary C. ran MITH-In this city, October 13, . Dav! b sxzdnnd i £ s O By ianeid\ | syiTm_io s o Otioter 2 e Denigl ster Carpets, with borders to |$ awmue TueSibie snd sclesice and medith. I'rains—paily s D maym R lM'hnrlnuf' ;{:xe,, M)I{mle - and r.(:tx{‘.of Dfivlty} Ch::én“Smlth .vsr... match 5 mps b . » ervyn J. ogers, Margas ve of ay, N. Y., a years 8§ monf Presby- P for o ST Sor . Sursh G B Rvan, Mark 3, snd 3 dey. e : K o e ey’ vy | MomaCcotviiie TObEN - esiteg Lo MRS D DS, les” in letter - wing, Chessiey W. e pect- e wan . s mical Co. nitndel, PE | Retf BN W S A £y Tnied & deded e Tl Tt $1.00 a yard. SRRy, W M T 3 e gan Fraacisco.| 330w _ s St Futn Spadier, Ella onday), af o'cl rom the Masonic Calvary Presbyterian, corner Geary and |'Morning—Preaching by the aAx = < e - IC¢ COLLECTION (0. | Johnston, Elizabeth Stubr, Chris H. Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, 2, treet % ;- pastor. Even- *" Merced 42 p m) / s St tel S, | Jomes. Charies E. Sullvan, Matthow 7. | under the auepices of Oriental Lodss M. 1t We've lots of other patterns, g R g O e BRI 8 fove ol o pm e ———e————e elly, Toblas J. valker, Mrs. Lucy F. an 5 £ . - = - n = i i - rom th - Presbyt venue and | Mornt b % bm Smwae BARNES n Oakiand October 13, 1300, 3rich. | SPADIER—In this city, October 12 1000 mua | 1F € plenest do the et B e M eron by Rev. Wi tarhens S~ S| & 30 b ALL kinds ? S| Ao e, Spulien. nd sate ot tiest—would like to have you e, " " am airirg lowe N RC re. A. Smith, Mrs. G, V. and Ada Hig- —— " 15 9w HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, gins, @ native of Buftalo, N. Y. tHIE | see them. ‘Westminster Presbyterfan, Morning—Preaching and communion. Bven- = S Page and Web- (Buccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher). — % | DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. : i FL’NI’IRAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALME! > Friends and acquaintances are respect- ster steeets—Rev. B. H. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- T St et et Touches 3 & m. train is the Overland Express. Corres train arrives at § p. m. daily. RUG WINDOW. At Bt gy e | S Gren Wit (e 5 5 eS| T e Tt A Gt st | Mrring—Services. Fveming—rrer el o i Ll Sorementing e —— celebrated for the repoge of her soul, com- One big window full of rich rugs g, o e R et 2 AND WAREHOUSES. mencing at 30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STUHR—In this city, October 6, 1900, Chris H., beloved hushand 'of Meta ~C. Stuhr, and father of es, Amelia and Johnnle Stuhr, @ native of Denmark, aged 39 years. £ Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between ESeventh and Eizhth. UNITED UNDERTAKERS: 27 and 2 Fifth st. Tel. South 16T, YUFERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. wi: Ing train arrives at S a m. day’ OFFICES—641 Market st. and ns‘;mn.g San Francisco: IS Broadway, MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Franeisco, via Sausalito _ many patterns and styles. Ax- minsters as low as $2.50 and Jap- anese Cotton Rugs for $1.00. Schlueter and _— —"“The Galveston Disaster; Profit S S Evenlng—No services, n and Storage Co_, 1840, #hi 5., storage and moving; covered th and Market; phene South 762. * Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | limore st.; phone Jackson 3L | o R e mflm Morality.” Evening—No Morning—Services. Evening—Same. © @ @ $ g * b e 2 b4 s 4 b 4 B4 @ 'l b b S & s * S @ @ & * 3 @ ° ° : b 4 by b b4 § b4 ° $ * * b3 @ @ p4 b4 < b3 @ 3 § & £ 3 b 4 * @ s b < > *® o g § g § @ | 900000999000 OIOOPHIIOPDDIIIODO VIS DDIIIOTHOE MOt C SULLIVAN—In this city, October o i Ferry: — OUNTSOEIVET:CEMETERY CLLIVAN.Iu. fus ot Obtober. 13, 100, AM. B. Zion, $5 Stockton street—Rev. T. | Morning—The American Newro and i & | SanATe e, b : SLOT MACEINES. OLMA ESEIN MATEC cikco, aged 43 years. > X X _2&5!‘! Progress and Great Achleve- BOTGITT and sold: new and second-hand; large l A e e Ltie sty g < X TN e A Sem Frantisco to Summit and Return, aispiay; vauy chap. 3% Markel, room 2. 10 Howard street, theice to St Patwick's | 215-217 Sutter St above Kearny, 3 oSy wearetary, 0 Bl streeta—E. | Attemoot-Rev, John A, B, Wiken wil | REW TAVERN oF TAMALPAIS Now oPEN.