The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1901, Page 13

MUSICAL lwsmmm S + remind you that our piano stock, and second hand, is the largest “Chicago a8 includes the. mesrert to choose from. New lanos Pyments of 8 per month: os for §3, $4 and $ per month. | AY & CO., Stelnway deuen and Sutter sts. San Fran: | Broadway and Thxrteemh st, | —_— s s0ld by the Heine Piano = most famous and oldest Amer- ¥ payments: big allowance for $2 up allowed; bar- $185; cmokenns- nts wanted. your ¥ part of California ir yog Hnrdmnn Packard, Lud- r . Conover and other pluwde s we are now offering for sale le warerooms at 833 Market 1 buyer at wholesale prices; boxes for sale at 50c each. ALLEN CO., $33 Market. NTERS— ind upright pianos from §6% up. d square pianos from $50 up. organs from $25_up: new up- 17 up. BENJ. CURTAZ rrell. Chickering, Mason terling planos. ou r‘l‘znbum ey in your Have many bargaine ang ey t get the benefit as well as any of & piano at §%5. MAUVAIS 769 Market st REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | e e et | $6000—LOT %x80; south side Bryant st., between story residence 9f 10 rooms and bath; can be remodeled into 3 fats at nominal cost; best renting proj n San Francisco and in a Glstrict that. 1n steadity incroasing. 1o value: sacrificed as it is being held by undivided Owners; make an offer. R. McCOLGAN, 24 Montgomery st.. room 3. $900—PROMINENT Third-st. corner; 20x57:6; Tents $6 per month; will stand e raise; prop. €Tty sure to enhance in value; sacrificed as it 18 Bsing beld by undivided owners. Apply R. McCOLGAN, 24 Montgomery st., room 3. FOR sale—New artistic homes; new plans; up- to-date conveniences; finished in natural hard Woods; prices very reasonable; the public in- Yited o inspect; located Masonic ave. and Frederick st.; owner on premises. $1550—SNAP: best corner in Richmon corner California st. and Fourth ave.; 32:6x 117;_motor line will soon change to electric. - R. GRANNIS, 137 Montgomery st. $#4400—A GREAT bargain: 22 qu in heart of city; beautiful marine view: only $200 per lot. THE PHELPS-LEWIS COMPANY, 995-396 Parrott building. $250 EACH—Corner lots; Eugene ave.: frontage 3 streets; graded; cash or install. 360 Jessie. FOR saie—Cottage of 4 rooms. large basement and yard: half cash. 3022 Pierce st. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. N.E. by us taken back any time end full purchase price al- a new peerless Kxube at regular = ou only 20c a day to buy a us. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 established 1850, | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. BARGAINS: improved & unimproved property acauited by foreclosure: % cash, Bank of Ala, organs. $2% k. SON, 28 Fiflh st., IVERS . B. CAMERON, Agent: s high-grade new and second- sell; no reserve; sons Storage, 1706 Market st. Schaffer Geary ‘st == ———— T standard upright piano; little used: Sast account death; sacrifice. 502 Eddy. IOR violins, zithers, old and nmew. t, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. piano; good for rly new, $9, ractice; £ ER, Byron Mauzy, Lester Hamilton, g n planos. 308 Post st. st'ond band upright for sale cheap. M 16 McaAl t. new; standard 216 McAllister. near - Market— pianos for rent, § per Z Plano 560 and best in America—The Weekly sent to any address in the da ope year for §1, "AND STORES TO LET. show window &nd office to let; erate remt; see it. 219 Montgomery st. ust put on sale for storage; dirt | instaliments if | Hayes. | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $2000—A LO\G»FELT ‘want; cottage house of ¢ rooms, on sunny side of street, and only two blocks from railroad station; a bargain. Apply to JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station. | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. WOODWARD, WATSON & CO. 903 Broadway. * MUST BE SOLD. Finest residence lots in Oakland. | $1250—30x100 SE. corner Webster and 24th sts.; | fine for flats. | $1300—35x100—eadjoining the above. $1250—24x100—SW. corner Valdez and 24th (Valdez st is first st. east of Webster); fine | easterly front, $1%00 each; two lots, 33x100 each; adjoining the above, fronting Valdez. All Jots are sewered; street work all done. All Jots from 3 to § feet above grade. Every walk to narrow gauge train. ‘WOODWARD, WATSON & CO. 908 Broandway. ntific palmist, 515 K 561 Post; tel. Bl St. 700 Post; Germatn College, phone Hyde 2833 baskets, Indian relies, cerios and an- ot bought. NAT RAPHAEL, 115 Geary largest curio store in America; visitors n baskets from $1 upward. ne of remnants for sults to or- these suits we make an extru free of charge; other suits on in- L. LEMOS, 1117 Mar- moles removed forever, h car, with electricity, by the cosmetic artist, 8598 Guerrero; tel. Blue 1361 day sure—Thorough instructions in en. € photographs by mail; no experience small sum of $1; no stamps ac- Duncanson, Sants Clara, Cal. er Co. Gold Cure; price g e at 1125 Geary st, B. GGS, dermatologist—Superfiuous hair, cther facial blemishes permanently re- ut pain or scars by the latest liances. 863 Sutter; tel. Larkin 317, of Pinus will cure any case of sciatica, neuralgia or gout; price For_circulars, Pinus Med. st, 8. F.; tel. Church 15 in every room—Winchester ., mear Market; 700 room per night; 35150 to $ per weel and baggage to and from the ferry. $1900—Sacrifice for a quick sale; comfortable modern Eastlake cottage with bath, double bay window, hall, high basement and brick foundation; lot 43x100 fest (note the size); very sunny; half block from public park; 3 minutes 1k from Clinton station; very select residence location; neighborhood and | surroundings the very best; street work com- ! plete and stone walks lald; house alone is in- sured for $1750; rents for $i5 per month; must be seen to be appreciated; never before of- fered for sale; a special bargain and will stand & close investigation. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 108 Broadway, Qakland. A MILLIONAIRE'S HOME. Offered because he has gone Eas $20,000—House § rooms and 2 bn.hl. built 900; every modern convenience; ideal in y respect; must be seen to be appreciated; lot_75x175; prominent corner; 1004 Grand st. N.E. corner San Jose ave., in Alameda, nea: jocal train to S. F.; electric cars pass prop- erty; key at office. 5. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland. HOUSES of every description and price for sale or rent. Apply to W. E. BARNARD, 1118 Broadway; telephone Main 0 40 ROOMS; central; gain for quick sale. E. way, Oakland. | $1600—COTTAGE of § rooms and bath; nearly new. %0, Park way, near Clinton . station, East Oakland. paying_house; a big bar- E. BUNCE, %2 Broad- | [ | n Linda Vists Terrace tract, Oakiana: Pledmont cars pass the door every few minutes. S. J. TAY- LOR, Realty Syndicate, 14 Sansome st., r. 12. I)AKLA‘(D FURNITURE FOR S\LE AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakiand. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP 605, ayes—La: tchen for housekeeping. room and can be certain of style and aara Patterns; Now. -made suits, coats, skirts, etc.; weekly , 156 Fifth st. uring par] xperts em- & manicuring 50c; ng Zc. G. Lederer, 123 Stckta. TI'S Beauty Cream. Secret of t postpaid; free demon- sce us. Bon-Ton, 324 Pos: L “BOOK ALCTIOV GHT AT 7 opp. McAm-:er st o work: 3. B. RAY, &7 aling or you are baid, call on Minna’st. NCH CORN PAINT, the druggists. 7 cash and §ood prices for old apal- Box that ornia Lung Balsam do it; al hone Pine 2386, § Egyptian Her Testores gray st all druggists. ed to order suits for §1 per week. B AUS & CO., tatlors, 115 Kearny st. \‘IAY E suits, $7 50; ng Parior, cor. dress pants, 82 50. B & r‘ Dupont. amonds nd precious stones Market st. PEST end best in America—The Weekly 2 es, sent to eny address in the A Etates or Canada one -year for $1 — and Ivory Turning, Planing Shaping ving. CARL F. HAAS, 85 Fremont st. I'H\ SICIANS AND SURGEONS. rnasonah!e rates; 1n. FRANKLIN, corner. HOWARD, 10632 sunny completely furnished front bay-window rms.; range; electric lights. HOWARD, 2881_Three sunny well furnished rooms with yard, §i rooms, $10; adults. 208—Two furnished rcoms, sunny rooms for housekeeping; private family. LARKIN, 819%—Sunny front alcove room and large housekeeplng gas, bath, phone | NINTH, 113—2 sunny housekeeping rooms; run- ning water and bath; reasonable. OAK, 1152 front basement rooms: furnished houuekeepl s!fl single rooms, $7°and $10. QCTAVIA, 11034( ‘orner Geary; sunny -parlor with kitchen furnished; gas stove; $I2. O'FARRELL, 128, cor. Powell—A nice room, $4; upstalrs; near the Orpheum. SIXTH, 2 also of] 3 OR 5 sunny front rooms for housekeeping, $12. 478 Tehama st., near Sixth. VALENCIA, 128—Sunny furnished housekeep- ing room with kitchen; adults; private family. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 106 Valencia st. T ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, Z5c to §1 per night; $125 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny; grill attached; country visitors find no place 1ike the Argyle; take McAllister-st. cars. AT Bhesta House, 246 Third—200 rooms; newly renovated; 2c to 7c, §1 to 53 week. A BUNNY suite and singles, neat and “clean; “bath, phone; prices low. 332 Stockton st. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1366)—Fur- nished rms‘ lullel, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. CRAWFORD, 102 Elis—Sunny rooms; single, §; suites $8 per week; thoroughly remo- vated; elevator. FRANCISCO HOTEL—Elegant suites; singie; transient; baths. Mrs King, Turk & Taylor, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished travelers accommodated. 2 or 3 rooms for housekeeping; suites and single; GOUGH, 437—Light furnished rooms, 1. bath, single or suites. | | GEARY, | | sunny; GUERRERO, 104, block from Market—Elegant sunny suite, furyor unfurn.; terms reasonable. GUERRERO, 104Large sunny eingle rooms running water; use bath; terms reasonable. . O'DONNELL—Office and residence, Narket st., between Sixth and Seventh. HIM, berb doctor, successfully diseases of the human body: see als at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. Ellis. HOTEL ST, DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk &t., near Market—Central Jocation; new build- ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class: 50c per day end upward; special rates by the week or month; best in’ the city; references; take Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. WONG WO, herb doctor; sanitarium, Clay st ; see testimonials at office. — PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE. t-class rooming house, in exchange for new modern ge, completely furnished, value For full particulars address room 15, Cauklin_butlding, Bakersfield, —— REAL IZSTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ~_FOR BALE NEAR BAN FRANCISCO—— Small tracts, $60 to $%0 per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco i growing rapidly; location best for poultry and general forming. ADply 1o The Cotati Co., 302 California st., for pam- phiets and_information. A—DR 764 $850—HO ‘=E h--n chicken houses: on So- e : 5 minutes from station: fine land; . T. PETERS, 11 Mont- gomery st. PROVED foothill e rzxmr! > Co., mesr R POULTEY and dairy ranches for sale; write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. NEW ARLINGTON, 105 Market—Nicely fur- nished rooms; §2 a ‘week up; Sic a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights: day, Week, mo. POST, 625A—A sunny suite, suitable for doctor or dentist: opposite Olympic Club. P?WIE;UA 131, near Baldwin lot—Front rooms o let. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 to $8; ‘month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. | BAN 3 :osn ave., 23—Sunny front room; AN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., 5;‘5; Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTEENTH, 308A—Two newly furnished sunny front rooms. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Sultes from o §1; singles, $2 to %5 per week. z::nenv. 2 TAYLOR, 135—Nice eunny front rooms; very ‘quiet; nice for man and wife; also housekeep- ing and transient. refer- A WEEITS news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 26 pages, in wrapper for malling, $1 per year. TWENTY-' THIRD, 372, near Dolores—2 bay-window rooms; nice, neat, wmplet:.m" Second and Third; improvements, elegant 3- | LANGTON, 256%—Three sunny, nicely furnished | THI SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, W ROOMS AND BOARD. ALMORA, %0th and Mission—Newly furnished suites and single; warm spe- Clal ‘Tates; firsi-ciass board 1f desired. THE CEC!LEBNE. 930 Van Ness ave. THE CORBIN, $3§ Sutter—Rooms single and en suite; private baths; all rooms sunny; ex- cellent table. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; ‘special rates to tourists. SUNNY front parior suite with board for 4 in private family, §18. 516 Jones st.; telephone. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; attrective rms. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 Market—Suite 2 or 3 rooms, bath; board optional; single rooms. O'FARRELL, 621—Flegantly furnished roo: with bolr;d references. i ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, WANTED_Well furnished sunny Toom, with board, for single gentleman: within 1 biock of City Hall. W. SHAW, room 35, The Navarre. YOUNG lady wishes board and lodging in vate Jewish family, S owh preferred. Box 1718, Call office. ROOMS WANTED. NICELY furnished room wanted for gentleman; central location. Box 1992, Call office. RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- RIUM, 1206 Market &t.; treatment free; only invention In the world that will not torture. e SPECIAL NOTICES. THE following children have been received in S. F. Nursery for Homeless Children, 1534 Misston & , since July 1, 1901: Albert Halght, half-orphan, age § -vears 2 months; John B. Conway, half-orphan, age 3 years 1 month; Edwin Duggan, half-orphan. age 5 years 7 months; George Kelly, half-orphan, age 1 year 1 month; Infant girl 1 day old. BAD tenants efected for $4; collections made; city or country. FIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Momxomery Il s raoml 9-10; tel. 5580, DISEASES and allments of men treated; con- sultation free. American Dispensary, 514 Pine. — SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL Kinds bought, sold and repalring guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 1sth. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 dth. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchange; re- pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45. 145 6th. B’I‘ORAGE AND WAREHO‘JSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and 2 Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5718, GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard 841, F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 BEKINS Van and Storage C e Main 1840; shipping PEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell hotter machines for less money than any house ifr the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors;estimate free. 209 Sansome. Dl"!DE D OFFICE of the Contra Costa Water Company, room 16, second floor, Mills building, San Francisco, Nov. §, 1901.—Dividend No. i%4, of 42 cents per share on the capital stock of the Contra Costa Water Company, will be.pay- able at the office of sald company, room 16, gecond floor, Mills building, on Nov. 15, 1901 Transfer books will close on Saturday, Nov. $, 1%01, at 2 p. m. EDWARD McGARY, Secretary. ‘| otice.—The Giant Powder Com. pany, Con.—A Qividend, No. 35 of seventy- Bve cents (750) per share on ihe issaed capital stock of the company has been declared pay- able at the office of the company, 435 Califor- nia st, San Francisco, on November 11, 1901 Transfer books close 'November 4, 1901, at noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. NOTICES. DIVLDE MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: William C. Colbert, 23, 650 Church street, and Efllene Houlthan, 45 Nineteenth street. T Prety, 5 oum.nd, and“Jennfe R. Rnwlc), 21, Oaklan Earl Green, 20, 455 Jessie street, and Della M. Cross, 1§, Eddy and Hyde streets. Cyprien Pucheu, 32, 3292 Sacramento street, and Marie U. Pon, 2}, 2002 Central ave Charles L. Hedges, , 532 Geary stree Lizzie Kinne, 21, 152 Noe street. Charles Dell-Ara, 23, 1846 Umun street, and Assunta Martini, BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ABRAMS—In Los Angeles, September 10, 1501, 1o the wife of Meyer Abrams (formerly Mary Goldberg), a daughter. DE ANDREISIn this city, November 6, 1301, to the wife of V. U. de Andrels, a son. FICK—In this city, November 7, 1901, to the wife of Charles Fick, a daughter. LAUBNER—In this city, to the wife of Charles Laubner, a son. —— e MARRIED. BARONIE—TIEDEMANN—In this city, No- vember 3, 1901, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Frank Baronie and Margaretha C. Tiede- mann. BISHOP—DAVIDSON—In this clty, November 6, 1901, by the Rev. Willlam C. Pond, Perry O. Bishop of Manchester, Mendocino unty, and Elsie M. Davidson of San Franclsco. GROEZINGER—BECKER—In" this_city, No- vember 2, 1801, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Emile A.” Groezinger and Emma Becker. HAMMERSMITH—OHLANDT—In _this _city, November 6, 1901, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Alfred S. Hammersmith and Tillle E. Oh’ landt. MURBACH—HAMMERICH—In this city, No- vember 6, 1801, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Albert Murbach of Ross Valley, Cal., and phia J. Hammerich of San Franciseo, SGOOD—HEIN—In Santa Cruz, Cal, No- vember 6, 1901, by the Rev. J. R. Knodell, George B. Osgood of Alameda and Anna C. Hein of *Santa Cruz. No cards. SIBLEY—BOOTH—In this city, November 2, 191, by the Rev. 5. M. Woodward, I A, Sibley of Oakland and Stella F. Booth of Point Arena. WITTLE—WELCH—In this city, November 6, 1901, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, James V. Wittle and Margaret Welch. e DIED, Morien, John P. Raphael, George Schulthels, Henry Tisk. Mrs. Soobi Joseph Tuite,” Mrs. o August Wilbirt, Detina A, Mitchell, Bella __ Wissig, Elizabeth BAILEY—In this city, November 6,-1901, Bert Baliey, & native of Massachusetis, agen i years. CUNNINGHAM~—In this city, November 5, 1001, Mrs. Emma Cunningham, beloved daughter of G. H. and Marle WoerZ, and sister of Mrs. Oscar_Fincke, a-native of Hoboken, N. J. aged 35 years. ;. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral fo-day (Friday), at 1 oclock, trom the parlors of F. Subr & Co., 11% Misslon street, tween Seventh and Bighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARDIMAN—In this city, November 6, 1901, Patrick Hardiman, a native of Ireland, aged 74 years. HIGGINS—In this city, November 7, 1901, Brl . and Bailey, Bert Cunningham, Mrs. E. Hardiman, Patrick Higgins, Bridget Honauer, HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor_to Flannagan & Gi ronpra sy Syl s, AND EMBA 20 Fifth st., opposite Llncoln School. Telephone South Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ban Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 20 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, Finest uipment at Moderate Rates. ¥ *AI:I}IBS McGlNN, ‘'ormerly w! McGinn Bros., opened Fui 1 B L IR S NEW IRM OF UNDBRTAKBI'S. ~M e Dited Dndetakens’ Asmciatins Serrently, with the setae cocibaan: Ay % years; company” for P. F. Green, llu with J. C. O'Con-~ nor & Co., have opened new l‘unenl 09n 3 Mission between Seve wfln 1171 Bignth, Telephone Bouth b e i FRIDAY, get,, beloved wife of the late Michael' Hig- gink, beloved stepmother of Mrs. F. Brooks, and beloved sister of Willi Alfred, John i o s TR y unty ynom. at th! nndertlk\l& parlors of McGinn & 214 EddN ho & ‘ HONAUER—Iy this city, November xm. fo- seph Honauer, s native of of Canton Luz ‘Switzerland, aged 68 Y F Fionds and scquaintances and members of Swiss Mutual Benevolent Soclety are re- invited to attend the funeral to- day (Friday),, at 2 o'clock. from the fu- . et rtinia’ ot Theodor Dieri, 867 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. !ntement Laurel Hill Cemetery. KREUTZER—In this city, Nuvember 1901, ‘August, beloved husband of Lisabeta - zer, and brother of John, Joseph and Anton Kreutzer, Mrs. K. Seffer and Mrs. J. Hes- sen, a native of Oberwald, Cantonf Wallis, Bwitzerland, aged §7 vears i1 months and 1l days. A member of Helvetia Verein and reka Lodge No. 6, O. d. H. 8. L>Friends and acquaintances are l'!l'D.Ct fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). trom the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Misslon street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Bonlface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:3 o'clock. TInterment Holy Cross. cemeum MITCHELL—In this city, Nov Bella. betove wite of Michacl A. Mitchelh, & native of Russia, aged 43 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend thé funeral services to-day (Friday), at 10:15_ o'clock, -at the arlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment private. MORIEN—In this city, November 7, 1901, P., beloved husband of Victorlen Morien, faiher of August Morien, and Stepfather of Eugene Plerret, a native of St. Rosalle, Canada, aged 53 years. RAPHAEL—In this city, November 6, 1801, George, beloved husband of Henrletta Raph- ael, father of Genevieve, Clifford, Haroid ana Eléanor Raphael, son of Isaac Raphael, and brother of Robert and Jullus W. Raphael, a native of San Francisco, aged 45 years. Funeral services will take place to-day (Priday), at 10:15 o'clock, at the residence of his father, 1705 Gough street. Interment Hills of Efernity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SCHULTHEIS—In this city, November 7, 1901, at his residence, 1703 Polk street, corner Clay, Henry, beloved husband of Anna Schultheis, father ‘of the late Ida and William H. Schul thels, and devoted grandfather of Henry R. Schuithels, & mative of .Germany, aged 16 years 4 months and 14 days. TRASK—In Oakland, November 7, 191, Mrs. Sophia Tufts Trask, widow ot the late Cap- tain Alden Y. Trask, and sister of Wales L. R. Knox, a native of Palmer and Mrs. Sarah fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah R, Knox, 52{ Twen- -third street, Oakland. Interment private, TUITE—In this city, November 6, 1801, Mrs. Rose Tuite, wife of James Tuite, daughter of the late John and Catherine Kenney. and sister_of Mrs. L. Holdens, Mrs. M. Farley and John and Joseph Kenney, a native of San_Franeisco, aged 29 years and 10 months. 0 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the_ resi- dence of her sister, 1828 Post street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. WILBIRT—In this city, November 5, 1901, Deling A, Wiibirt. dearly beloved wite of the ‘Wilbirt, and beloved mother of Bagay Wiibict, Mre. Theo: Wicks. Mes. John H. Muenz and tbe late_John and Danlel ‘Wilbirt, a native of New York, aged 68 years 2 months and 12 days. (Mew York papers Pplease copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect £y Invitea “fo atténd the funeral tedag (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1208 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh, for services, commencing at . 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WISSIG—TIn this city, November 6, 1901, Eliza- beth Wissig, beloved wife of Henry Wisslz, and mother of Lizzle A.. Paul B., Henry.L., Willlam and August Wissig, a native of Frankeback, Germany, aged 48 years - months and 24 days. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral Eunday, November 10, o'clock, from her late residence, lm Union street, between Hyde and Larkin. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. e — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Christian and Kristen Larsen to Danlel E. and Mary Morgan, lot on E line of Moultrie street, 75 S of Bugenia, S 25 by E 70, lot 232, Gift Map 1; $10. Edward J. and Ellen E. Coakley to Os Heyman, lot on NE line of Twenty-ninth ave- nue South, 125 SE of P street South, SE 25 by NE 100, lot 19, block 521, Haley Purchase; $10. Rosa Puccini, Celina Golton, John and Rinal- do Fopptano to Francisco Foppiano, undivided two-fifteenths of lot on I line of Mission street, 300 N of Virginia avenue, N30 by E 183:, Pre- cita Valley lot 368; $10. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association to Ander- son W. Larimer and Robert B. Downle, lot in sald cemetery; §110. oseph M. Wood (by Abble R. and Estate of Martha Wood, executors) to Margaret McPart- land, lot on § line of Unlon street, 161 E of S- 1 $311 Cosmopoiitan Mutsal Buidiag and Loan As- sociation to Olive Hamlilton, lot on N line of Golden Gate avenu ler street), 129:11 E of First, E 5 by N 1. 10. George F. Stevens to Helena J. W. Stevens (widow), ot on SE corner_of Battery and Union_ streets, s 25 by S 120; also lot on W line of Arkansas street, 616 S of Colusa, S 140, NW 106, N 105, E 100; also lot on E line of Arkansds street, 30 § of Colusa, § % by B ; also lot on' W line of Minnesota street, l N of Colusa, N 75 by W 100; also lot on SW corner of Minnesota and Yuba streets, S 50 by W 100; also lot on W line of Homestead street, 2% S of Twenty-fith, § 112:3, N 71 de- grees '8) minutes W 13635, N 60:1, E 125, lot £ Noe Garden Homestead Union; also 2152, 2141 to 2143, gift map 4; $2586. Moses ‘and Martha A. Ellis to Henry E. Pen- pell, lot_on ‘W line ot Polk street @ & of Unton, N %, W 10,5 48, W1 8 458, 5,71 Anna Lord (widow) to Willlam A, Field, re- record 1843 D. 12, lot on W line of Baker street, 51:2% N of Sacramento, N 25:6 by W 102:6, quit- claim deed; $—. Anna C. Field (wife of Willlam: A.) to Wil- liam G. and Lizzle Quinlan, same; $10. Henry Goodman to Bertha Spaeth, lot on N line of Golden Gate avenue S7:6 W of Central avenue (Lott), W 25 by N 1 $1¢ o Coon and James W Smiih to Emilie Johnson (wife of Alfred), lot on W line of Bel- Yedere street, 160 N of Frederick, N 25 by W 120; Fellx and Delfina Marcuse to Louls M. Thier- bach, lot on N line of Sacramento street; 190:: E of First avenue, E 25 by N 127:8%; $10." Estate of Egbert Judson (by* Charles Judson, trustee’ and_executor) to Sophia C. Benedict (wife of C. §.) and Charlotte D. and Charles C, Judson, undivided half-of lot on SW e of Market and Valencia streets, § 176:10%, W 207 NE 272:4%: $38,000. Thomas D., W. P., James E. and Catherine A. McCraith, Hannah or Annie J. Simpson (widow), Celia J. Shannon (wife of J. P.), Jere- miah G. McCraith (as_trustee of Charles J. White, F. D. and W. P. White and Jeremiah G. McCraith) to Thomas and Arnaud Seha- biague, lot on E line of Church street, 100 § of Fifteenth, S 25 by E 125; $10. Courtland S. Benedict to Charlotte A. Lynch (widow), lot on W line of Sanchez street, 128 § of Seventeenth, S'25 by W 100: $10. John Dron&e'nylto Jutiun Henning, fot on SW corner o enty-sixth and Harrison stree W_25 by S 90; $10. o Joseph M. and Susan E. Mooney to J. A. MeMillen, ot on 8 line of 'rwenty-uvomh street, 100 B of Guerrero, E 25 by 8 114; NOVEMBER 8, Margaret Harris (widow) to Marie Llndner (wife of G.), lot on § line of Tyentysixth street, 180 W of Sanchez, W 7 by 8 114; § Tdward and Mary A. McGettigan (by attor- ney) to David Condon, lot on § line of Fren- ;ielh street, 100 E of Fureka, E 25 by S 97:6; James M. and Hannah Curtin to City and County of San Francisco, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourth and Douglass streets, N 64, W 125, N 50, W, 51:8, § 114, Elnwno Mary or Mary F. Tobener to sami n W Uine of Douclass sireet, 64 N of ’!'wen()'vrwnh N 50 by W 1%; $10. Mary E. Gles (widow) to same, lot on W line of Douglass street, 114 N of Twenty-fourth, N 25 by W 125; 10. Thotks P. D, Gray to. Glantatists Demer. the present level of the lower lolsts In lower Golden Gate avenve. § 0 NW 80; Henry J. Crocker (individual and se trus. B $10. hon A, Tukally’ (wldow) to E. Amy. Carlesa’ s (wl{e "t Tovman, ok on T 1ine ot Beeond A. M- 200 ‘ot hock 205, Centra Pank Homestead: Bl S of Fourteenth, § 25 by W tel e e e ma one S-story frame $10. George and Christina Gles to same, lot on W line of Duulw street, 139 N of Twenty- fourth, 2 by W 125; tini, lot on E line of Tay street, 113 Clay, & 24, 62, NI W 6, u, subject to passageway 3 feet In '|fl!h below flDorl of the building on said 1ot; $10. therine Fella (widow) to AflDlD Me 10! on W line of Dall or Dfl!wfllle&n E Marje C. and Geor P Eongyian, Jot on NV ilng of wdc‘:f“?""um 80 NE of Fourth, NE 30 by ; $10. tee) to Charles R. and Anna Swanstrom, on E line of Kansas Mml, 50 N of N‘lnetunth (B\l"!)v N_ 25 by (wife of C. R, , lot on SE corner of Eight. ll'oehu= and (h’litomln street, E 53:4 hn ee“"th Carrie Abr dvenue 25 N of Clement ‘strect, N 25 by B srael Kashow to same, same; gift. erfi: James McCormick to Mary 4 -Cormi; |Ol on NE line 0! !;l'vtnth u'lnn'. NwW- M street, NW_25 by NE 100, lot 79, . Sarah M. and Eilistt Farley to Eva Morris grtdom). Tot em W line of Foteom eet,” 235 JF J,an0 . P. Cosgrove (omners) with ork !!CED‘ w-flfli ‘builai: (7 flats in all) on NW corner of Treat -vmure'md Twenty-t ulxth l"“f, w 112:6 -l.lllflll “Block 103:1%; $6550, 1901. DIMMICK ONCE MORE ON THIAL Case Proceeds on Seven .Counts Charging Em- bezzlement. His Attorney Succeeds in : Striking Out Damaging Evidence. e ‘Walter N. Dimmick, ex-chief clerk of the Mint, was placed on trial yesterday before United States District Judge de Haven and a jury on the second of the three indictments brought against him by the United States Grand Jury. United States District Attorney Woodworth, 8. C. Denson and Bert Schlesinger appeared Jfor the Government and George D. Col- lins for the defendant. Dimmick is under sentence of two years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the State prison at San Quentin on his conviction on ithe first indictment. By noon the following named jurors had seen impaneled: George A. Hensley, Jo- h W.“Sanford, C. J. Waterhouse, J. B. Whitney, W. F.' Davis, A. C. Anderson, E. J. Robinson, L. H. Cary, Alfred E. Rhodes, J. H. Bruce, D. B. Crane and S. C. Irving. Charges in the Indictment. The indictment charges the accused with having embezzled the following sums at the times Stu.ted 1900, $362 47; April 7, 1900, $4 October 1 1800, 341342 October e X 1900 $374 49; Janu- ary 3, 1901, $366 83; Januuy ‘14, 1901, $364 0S; January 14, 1900, 3608. e foregoing constitute seven counts in the indictment. Seven additional counts allege that Dimmick, not being an author- ized depository of public moneys, used a pertion of public moneys—the seven sums mentioned—for a purpose not prescribed by law, namely, for his own uses. A third series of seven counts charges Dimmick with having feloniously failed to deposit the sums mentioned in the Sub-Treasury of the United States on or before the end of the quarter durlnq which they were re- ceived by him. The case is sfmilar in many respects to the one in which the defendant was con- victed a short time ago, but the evidence, if anything, will be stronger for the prose- cution, as intimated by Mr. Schlesinger in his 'opening statement to the jury. Mr. Schlesinger said that he proposed to prove, among other things, that on one occasion when Superintendent Leach asked the defendant to produce a certain sum of money which he had re- ceived from the Selby Smelting and Lead Company, Dimmick replied that he hoped T, ch would not insist on the imme- diate production of the money, because if he should do so Dimmick would be placed in the position of an embezzler, and would be in danger of the peniten- tiary. Witnesses for Government. Three witnesses were called on .behalf of the Government yesterday—Theodore Gray, bookkeeper for the Selby Company; Au!stant Cashier Corbett of the same company; J. L. Andre, its messenger; Ira T. Blackwood, its assistant cashier, and Frank Leach, supenntendent of the Mint. They identified Government exhibits num- bers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, being the receipt- ed bills of the Selby Company for the money d to the Mint for material re- ceived from that institution. The bills bore the red rubber stamped sates of pay- ment as alleged in the indictment, but the Selby witnesses could not swear pos!- tively that the money uad been paid to car Dimmick, and considerable of their evi- derce on that point was stricken out, on the motion of Mr. Collins, as hearsay. Superintendent Leach had barely con- cluded his explanation of the account books of the Mint with reference to the transactions before the court when the hour for adjournment arrived. The trial will be resumed at 11 this morning. ALLOWS "HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN TO SUFFER Patrick Smith Prefers to See His Wife Die Rather Than Work. A woman, prostrate with an attack of acute pneumonia, and four children suf- fering from hunger was the sad spectacle which met the eyes of the officers of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yesterday at the home of Pat- rick Smith, 903 Illinois street. Smith is a laborer who spends all of his small earnings in drink. His wife, until she was taken sick, which was re- cently, supported the famfly by taking in washing. Overwork and exposure, how- ever, made her i1l and in consequence pro- visions ran low. The husband failed to summon medical attendance and the wo- man was in a very precarious condition when found yesterday. Some neighbors had made some slight contributions. of food for the children and Smith lived on these and some liquor whicn he had se- cured. As he seemed perfectly able to work, had he been so inclined, Officer McMur- ray decided that the best place for him was in prison, and accordingly made the arrest. Mrs. Smith was removed to the City and County Hospital and the ch.. dren were placed in the Youths' Direc- tory. —— e WHITE MASEED BURGLAR MAKES ANOTHER VISIT Enters the Residence of A. H. Brown and Covers Victim With a Revolver. The burglar with the white mask who is opqrating in the outskirts of the West- ern Addition has again been heard from. ‘Captain Seymour was notified yesterday morning that he had pald a visit to the residence of A. H. Brown, 3867 Clay street. Brown was awakened between and 3 yesterday morning by a noise in his bed- room and on opening his eyes he saw the burglar with the white mask, who pointed a revolver at him and told him to keep quiet. The burglar grabbed a pair of trousers which contained a dollar and backed out of the room and the house. Brown described him as a young man about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height and welighing about 150 pounds. ' Captain Sey- mour s satisfied he is the same {ounx man who entered the residence o Owens, 3232 Jackson street, early Tues- day morning, and after an interesting conversation with Owens$ left with some lothing which contained $60. Every ef- go':’t is %elng made to capture the darln; burglar. Drinks Poison and Dies. Mrs. Annie Harryhausen, about 40 years of age, committed suicide by drinking poison in the Valencia Hotel at 718 Valen- cia street, Wednesday night. She left fare- well notes to her brother and sister, tell- ing them that she desired to quit-the earth because of fllness. Mru. Harryhausen ap- lied for a room dnesday ni; ht uy- an she wished it tor a wee! afternoon she did not respond to a eull and the door was forced. When a cham- bermaid and Special Péliceman Reed en- tered they found her dead.. A bottle of morphine stood on a table and another of laudanum was clutched in her hand. Ohe’s Wife Has Fled. * The case of Henry Ohe, butcher, charged with an assault to do grievous’ bodily harm upon his wife, was called in Judge Mogan’ sn?mun esterday. Mrs. Ohe failed to appear, and the Ju was notified that she had fled from the city, as she id not wish tu prosecute her husband. It was said she had gone to Geyserville, and the Judge lnnructed tective Rior- dan to make an investigation and report to him Monday. Ullmer Was Justified. £ The case of Moses Ullmer, charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon Albert Price, stock broker, on Leidesdorff street, by nrlkinx him on the head with a can was dismissed by Judge Mogan yester- dxy The said he was. uulfled that would convict the defendant, as had lnmnted the attack by calling Ullmer offensive names. -posed that from the prune could 13 nfl."! mvm SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve and are due to arriv PRUNE BRANDY NOT A SUGGESS Experiments Show It to Be of No Commer- cial Value. Sl Francis Korbel Gives Re- sults of His Investi- gations, It will be with great interest and some disappointment that the friends of the California prune and: distillers all over the State receive the result of Francis Korbel's experiments with the fruit as the foundation for a marketable brandy. After more than a year of experiment and investigation he has arrived at the con- clusion that prune brandy is not commer- cially practicable. Francis Korbel of 203 Battery street is, in, addition to being Consul in this pou for the Austro-Hungarian empire, tiller of wide experience. It wun:‘x- e a brandy, cheap and marketable. growing is a big industry in this sme and anything which would add to the de” mand for the fruit would be of ines ble importance to California. Korbel is a large prune grower, and it ‘was with a good deal of personal interest that he undertook the task of turning out prune brandy. His experiments have extended - over many months. He made a brandy which was fairly good, but which had neither i ok 81898 Martines rmo. Poes tions.. . 11:33a P 7:337 cheapness of production nor any s LINE (Narrow Gange). guality to ncogxme&d it gv;;r tg& already (Foos of Markot Street.) amous grape brandies o e te. TS ¥ Mr. Korbel also went East and to Eu- | ®#54 NguaticOenterviiie San Jose Foilon, rope with the view of finding a market Stasions. . oo BBOR for the prune product in some Of its| {8:18» Newack, Genterviile, San Now stages. h-J-. Feiton. Sonider In the highly distilled product he found sod Principal Way nothing that could be of advantage either to the California prune grower or to the distiller. Mr. Korbel said: 1 ma to make a first-rate prune brandy but at a cost just about the same as the Brape product. Americans will not drink out- of-the-way liquors. When they want brandy they want the real thing and will not patron- ize a_substitute, no matter how good it may be. It might be possible in certain parts of Europe to work up a demand for this product, but the market would be too limited to make it_worth while. I thought at first that the “singlings” might have a commercfal value, but found that the internal revenue tax would place even that crude beverage beyond the-means of the only People that would drink it. The “singlings’ taste strongly of the prune. They are well charged with fusel oil.' They make a strong smelling, harsh tasting drink, and in #s rasping nastiness a large number of the pdor forelgners located in Pittsburg and Chicago find an ideal beverage. The tax on “singlings,” however, brings up the price to as much as we could ask for a universally marketable product. I have come From SAN 172 LAND—Tost of Brasdway.—16:00 a0 12:00 3:00 ° 4:00e.. Santa Crus, terey and Pacifle Grove. 3,308 San Jose and Way Statlons.. {45157 San Jose sud Privcral W to the coficlusion that prune brandy is not a| 13:00r San Jose, Gatos and. i marketable possibility, and that the grower ‘ay Stations. . 19:004 can make more money by-selling his fruit at ura-n.ln...m:m-dv-l Way Siaiions 8:364 $20 o ton than by using it as the foundation 007 Redwood. Ran Jose, Gilroy. Salinas, for a brandy. “TOMMY” WALLACE BOOKED Santa Barl Los 107 San Jose sud Way Stations 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. ON BURGLARY CHARGE| Jimdar .:g:.a. 3 unday only. Is Criminal Who Became Notorious by Stealing the Valuable Painting “Elaine.” “Tommy” Wallace, one of the cleverest crooks in the country, was arrested at an early hour yesterday morning and booked- at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. When searched a bunch of skeleton keys and a key for picking the locks of trunks were found im his pockets. Between 2 and 38 o’clock Patrick O'Neill, a painter, who lives at 19 Market street, saw a man disappearing from his room. He jumped out of bed and gave chase and the stranger ran into the arms of Policemen Mullander and Clifford. He had taken $83 from O’Neill's trouser pock- ets. He gave the name of George Wil- liams, but was identified in prison as the notorious “Tommy” Wallace, ex-convict. Wallace came into notorlety in this city in 1878, when he stole the valuable paint- Santa Fe Tl’ains—Dain. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd |Ovr'd | Local Duly D-ny Daily | Daily CRPRPRPTUD a for morning. p for a 00 & m. trai is the California Lim- 1t ing Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chafr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of secon ing “Elaine,” by Toby Rosenthal, from || [Scal frst-class ngers. No the art rooms at Kearny and Mor- class tickets are honored om this train. ton streets. He escaped from the || Corresponding train arrives at a m County Jail, but was soon after arrested |} daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno in Cincinnati and brought back to serve T St e AT hisctefl'ni !;: was re;:n‘)irtmgr evfry we;k loc::. = to Captain Seymour and professing to be || - is the Overland Express, with leading a moral life. He will likely spend th.ro-.x% m.y and Tourist Sl - | his remaining days in jail. —_—— BOARD APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE LOSSES Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sieoper, which cuts out at Fresnc. Corresponding train arrives at §:00 p. m. datly. 7:20 a. m. 1s Bakersfleld Local, stopping o e st all points in Sen Joaduin Vailey. Cor- HMajor Long Reports Disappearance of | | 52anc."% e e Offices—641_ Market street and in Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- land. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RL OB LESSHN SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Feet of Narkes 88 San Francisco to _an Rafael. WEEK DATS_ T8, S0, §:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra % mn m. Saturdays—Extra r.rxuulsd m. 9:30, ‘11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 330, San Rafas! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & mh.; 12: m - Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: sux;mivs—l 0, 9:40, 110 & m.; L, 34, Army Supplies From the H General Depot. At the request of Major O. F. Long, depot quartermaster, General Young has appointed ‘a board of officers to investi- gate the loss of army supplies stored in the general depot. Captain J. L. Hayden of the Artillery Corps, Cag:flln P. Howard of the Fourteenth valry and Lieutenant Greenough have been detailed for this duty. ‘The Secretary of War has ordered that six of the long term men at Alcatraz De sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, tof serve the remainder of their sentences. The sentence of George Bromley>one of the prisoners celected for transfer, wiil not expire until January 20, 1984. The report of the board appointed to seiect sites for new defenses at the har- bor entrance has been forwarded to ‘Washington and will be made public within a few days. —_———————— In_ Effect Arive Divorce Proceedings. San Francisco. [April 3, 11| San Franciseo. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- | \yeek | Sun- Sun- | Week day to Floretta Humburg from Albert E.| Days. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. Humburg for cruelty, G. M. Rosenthal g g from Edna Rosenthal for cruelty, Mae } Petaluma, | 6:05 pm|10:25 am Mitier from George Miller for failure to| 8:1 bm| 5:00 pm| Santa Foss. | 1:3 pm| 8:20 pm provide, Mary E. Cowden from G. A. Fuiton, Cowden for crueity and fallure to pro-| 7:3am Windsor, vide, Nels Petersen from Lillian Petersen 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, for desertion, Charles A. Phelps from Lytton, Lydia A. Phelps for desertion iian M. Siebein from Louls J. Siebein for | 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale, habitual intemperance. Bults for divorce | 7:30 am| 3:00 pm .n.;:”unm' were filed by Herbert D. Smith against L Marle F. Smith for desertion, Harry B. ‘Andrae against Mary C. Andrae for de- 8:00 am| Guerneville. sertion and_Elizabeth Edmunds against 5:00 pm| b heaey Henry W. S. Edmunds for desertion. 80 am| Sonoma },;,.m 3:40 am ———————— Christmas Holidays in Mexico. JEUENS e, (sl P L SR e 230 am| 8:00 am 10:40 am|10:35 am Southern Pacific special train leaves San | 130 am] £:10 am) mmmL s m Francisco December 13, Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday eelebrluou mmnd trip, San Francisco Los $70. Frersonally conducted. Dlulng—ur. Pullmfl sleepers. Limit sixty d Low side-4#ip rates. Optional mnenrles. Make 613 Market strest, San Spring street, Los Angeles. a i'grumnum:xur nhmu- ': ‘yserville_for at Cloverdals tions Entomologists declare that the sugar cane has 227 varieties of insect enemies. RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH I’AGIFIB com nnum. Comm: ewuuemmhrhm FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAF. WEEK DAYS-6: 830 S0, 11:0-a m., R 1 enu-yul!n ‘ednesdays and Satur- Mendocino E sal, Willits, BDrII(’. Harris, Oli'nl Dyer, Scotia mmmmmmnn S sundaye fickets to all potnts b?’wnlhnwn icket office, 650 Market mfl. Chronicle EC.WmQ R. X. RYAN, n. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. NMOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Armive N DATS 8.0, 101 u’f R m., 3 6. 6145 p. m. e THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p. m. Saturdeys—Duncan Mills &nd way 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way S fegal Holldays boats and trains win s Sunday time. Lot wummnsmn r