The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1901, Page 13

THE SA MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Co! for sale cheap. and _upright McAllister st. Turk st, near Market— nd Steinway bargain eht planos for rent, § per T-CURTAZ Piano Co., 560 Hayes. w $10,000 at 6 per cent on ¥; rents for $120 month. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. ) REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ROOMS AND BOARD—Continued. FOR Sale—$12,000; well improved ranch of 200 acres, half farming land; 4000 cords of wood, osk, pine and redwood; good spring water Piped to house and barn; ten-room house; mile and a half from nearest raflroad dépot; sit- uated in Santa Cruz County; must be seen to be appreciated. Address E. M., box 18, So- Quel, Santa Cruz County, Cal. ~-—FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO—— mall tracts, $60 to $%0 per acre, on Rancho Cotatl, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotati Co., 302 California st.. for pam- phiets and inf: on. POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished parlors; all conveniences; other sunny suites; best table board. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas, 1820 Market—Suite 2 or 3 rooms, bath: board optional; single rooms. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. A A AR WANTED—Sunny room with board in private family by young man between Buchanan and Steiner, Pine and Broadway. Address T. A., 2200 Fillmore st. e ——— RUPTURE SANITARIUM. andsome, large store cheap; at only $10, CHEAPEST and best in America_The Weekly Call. 16 pages, sent to any address in the and. in good order .z R E. WHITE, 516 Mission s e e ion Bt REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. 3-ROOM house and lot; exchange for lodging- house. 72 Utah st. PALMISTRY, "OSELLI ntific palmist, 516 Ges d Post; tel. Black 561 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. Germain College, phone Hyde 2633, st Post PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, OOM papere S up; whitening_done. t ¢ 9 34.: tel. Red 3521 W raTiads AND PEsSIONS. free; general practitiones _L. lawyer, Examiner bldg. rinkles sur- ntry; mole hairperma- ectric Mooser Co. we have testi- retly; price $. Blue 1361 | ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- RIUM, 1208 Market st.; treatment free; only invention in the world ‘that-will not torture. R L SPECIAL NOTICES., BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel, 6580, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. BARGAINS: improved & unimproved property acquired by foreclosure: 3 cash. Bank of Ala, —————————————————— ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchange; re- pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45, 145 6th. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. EW bullding in the Hillegass tract; & ghly up-to-date house of 7 rooms; large street work all done; connected with gas | only 300 feet from Tele- hor Jot and electric light: graph-ave. car i " JOSEPH J. MASON, | Adjoining P. O., Berkeley. a bargain; 2-story house of 6 large lot; street’ work all done; only from station; a great bargain. JOSEPH J, MASON, Adjoining P. O., Berkeley. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard 9il. F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 BEKINE Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission #t.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, 8. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. AR Dwight way station; east ; house of 6 rooms; large lot; on sunny side of street; a snap. JOSEPH J. MASON, Adjoining P. O., Berkeley. (LAND ADVERTISEMENT 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS | OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND { A PIC IP. SEE IT TO-DAY. § Sacrifice; near Senator Perkins'; ele- gant home, § rooms; new carpets, cost $800, 4 months used; everything in superb order; big lot; barn; m 5000; best immediate offer LAYM 460 and 462 Eighth st., Oakland. $3500 FOR a 7-room modern home; walks cat o | the REAL ESTATE. has CE REAL ESTATE CO., cement attractive lawn, etc.; extra choice lc- between Telegraph ave. and Grove st. one-half cash, balance on time; will | lease for § months ‘at $3) per month. R. J. MONTGOMERY, 467 Ninth st, Oakiand, or | 11 Montgomery st., S. ¥. E. M. DODGE & SOM 1160 Broadway, Oakland. $3250—Something extra nice in the way of a modern up-to-date, brand new home in Oak- land out toward Berkeley; lot 50x125; 7 rooms | _and bath. Cail and let us show you tht HOUSES of every description and price for e or rent. Apply to Wi E. BARNARD, | S Broadway; telephone Main 10. | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. { AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the furniture dealer, ilth and Franklin, Oakland, FOR HOUSEKEEPING. EDDY, 114—Nicely furnished front rooms; neat Me res gray 1l druggists. AND SURGEONS. FHYSICIANS NN Office and residence, Sixth and Seventh! ctor; sanitarium, nials at office. Furnished housekeeping; two, $10; ; three, $14; three, $12; single, $5. §30—2 large furnished rooms for eping, reasonable; single, $1 per week. WORTH, 411—Dec. 1, nicely furnishel lor floor; housekpg.; sunny; others McALLISTER, &3 range; o children, McALL FIFTH, & 00, cor. Central avi 4 for housekeepin 1477B_Housekeeping rooms with | celd water, furnished housekeeping stfice for Call advertisements and ons has been established at 1086 grill attached: ial rates by r-st. curs from ferry to doo RUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, Zc to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. NETT, 1326 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- | hed rms., sultes, single; also unfurnished. CAPP, 62¢—Four rooms nable. rent rea. no children SRD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly nished sunny Tooms; prices reasonable. 331%—Large front room, nicely fur- suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen; reasonabie. ed rooms; 510_Elegant new furnished’ sunny front parlor; rent reasonable. ELLIS, 639, ng bed; also bay- corner Larkin—Sunny room, fold- window alcove, with mantel. > Ti—Double parlors; also single.rooms; clean and homelike, 2—Nicely furnished room with private attached. B b 3= $120 A WEEK—Sunny front furnishcd room; closet; single; King, Turk & Taylor. The Navarre—Elegantly furnished tes ‘and single; travelers accommodated. Mrs 3 near Van Ness ave.—A sunny furnished room; suitable for gentleman. | HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk | "st., near Market—Central location; new butld- | ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; B0c per day and upward; epecial rates by the week or month; best in'the city; references; take Market-st.’ cable cars to Turk st. ots to sell north of the Park and hem quickly then call on W. J. a st ts within the bound- and Church to Mis- California st. ot ase a desirable residence, must have 4 bed- possession to be location, Western tate buyer. W. J. GU2 n the streets run- Lombard, or on between Van Ness ave. and west, then call on W. 7th and opposite present improvements e houses, rents 3$6i 50; Mission is_fast becoming a busi AS MAGEE & SONS, Real gomery s REAT bargain utiful marine v THE PHELP! L] MONTELY _incom business block: lot 75x®0. N the Land Agent, 6 Geary st. 3| HOTEL FLORENCE, 102 Fuis » side rooms; single, E $4 50 per weel; newly renovated; elevator; baths. | | HYDE, 310, near Sutter—Large sunny sultes | and e rooms; central. HYDE, N.E. cor. Bush—Sunny furnished bay- | _window room, dressing rm.; also single room. JESSIE, 434—Sunny furnished rooms; # to $10 hed rooms; §2 ; 85c & day up. Furniched room with use of dining- kitchen and bath; $10, LL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and s; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, 332—Handsomely furnished sunny parior floor: references. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 3c to $1 50; week, $2 to 85:" month, $8 to §20; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth et., near Markes—Furnished or ufl!flmllh.fl-_‘ STEINER, 1403, near Eilis—Four newly fur- nished rms.; single or suite; call from 10 to 1 week uj | “'per month, | — % | JESSIE, 475, near Sixth—Large sunny front room, parlor floor, | NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- ! WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors;estimate free. 209 snng‘ PROPOSALS. SEALED proposals in duplicate will be re- ceived at the office of the Lighthouse En- gineer, San Francisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock m., December 20, 1901, and then opened for the rental of the whart at Trinidad Head light station, at Trinidad, Humboldt County, Cali- fornia, for a period of five years commencing January 1, 1962. Information and blank forms of proposals furnished on application to Lieut. Col. CHAS. E. L. B. DAVIS, Corps of En- gineers, U. §. A., Engineer. SEALED proposals in duplicate will be re- celved at the office of the Lighthouse En- Eineer, San Francisco, Cal., until 12 o'clock m., December 13, 1901, and then opened,. for the rental of 'Anacapa Island, Ventura County, Cal. (reserved by Presidential order @s a lighthouse reservation), for a period of five years, Information and blank forms of proposals ‘furnished on application to Lieu- tenant Colonel CHAS. E. L. B. DAVIS, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., Lighthouse Engineer. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were fssued vesterday: - Paulo Demartini, 33, Martinez, and Maria Podesto, 20, 25113% Jones street. Daniel P. Delury, 24, 11 Folsom street, and Kathryn Nowlan, 20, 3652 Eighteenth street. Louis Traung Jr., 35, 18 Bond street, and Ella Fice, 24, 296 Noe street. Edmond W. Freeman, 33, corner Post an Leavenworth streets, and Pauline Pashold, 542A Natoma street, Lulgl Delucchi, 2, Colma, Macchiavello, 18, Colma. Charles E. Clarke, 45, New York City, and Rhoda G. Bishop, 30, city. - Miles A. Sharkey, 24, 538 Turk street, Augusta C. Anderson, 22, 26 Rincon place. Nicholas J. Franievich, 25, 2627 Mason street, l?d Carmelita Cafferrata, 21, 18 Lafayette place, J. Jakob Muessiggang, 43, §10 Jessie street, and Theresa Hermle, 35, 536 Natoma street. Charles M. Gilligan, 22, Visitacion Valiey, and.Lene T. Block, 17, 322 Shotwell street. James W. Joachim,’ 29, 669 Ellis street, and Lola Perkins, 34, 669 Ellis street. George H, Steward, 21, Oakland, and Bessle R. Russell,’ 20, Lakeport. Antonio Satariano, 25, 17 Varennes place, and Maria Mannina, 18, 516 Filbert street. BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—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. BOULANGER—In this city, September 15, 1801, to_the wife of Charles O. Boulanger, a son. KAY—In Sacramento, November 20, 1901, to the wife of Ed J. Kay, a son. LANDO—In this city, November 19, 1801, the wife of Henry Lando, a daughter. O'HANLON—In this city, November 8, 1901, to the wife of Charles P. O'Hanlon, a son, SCHMIDT—In this city, November 20, 1%01, to the wife of M. J. Schmidt, a daughter. SULLIVAN—In Berkeley, November 20, 1801, to the wife of J. F. Sullivan, a daughter. SWAN—November 12, 1901, to the wife of T. W. B. Swan, a daughter. MARRIED. CHRISTENSEN—HANSEN—In this city, No- vember 20, 1%1, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, James Christensen and Caroline Hansen. —— e DIED. Hitchcock, James and Catterina and to Adams, Edith Baechtel, H. L. Leonhardt, August Callaghan, Sarah A. McCarthy, Patrick Connelly, Susan Palmer, Victor A. Cronan, Peter Parkison, Gladys Deveny, Peter Plerce, Georze L. Driscoli, Michael J. Rezan, John Ewing, James D. Stevens, Hester Feeney, Mary C. Strause, Herbert Forge, Clara M. Gray, James E. Hagen, Max Hartnett, Henrletta ADAMS—In Oakland, November 21, 1801, Edith Frances, daughter of John M. and the late Eva . Adams, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 14 years § months and 6 day BAECHTEL—In Santa Ana, Cal., November 20, 191, H. L., beloved son of Mart and Ester H. Baechtel, and brother of Ethel Baechtel, @ native of California, aged 32 years 3§ months and 2 days. @ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of E. M. Root, 903 Steiner street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CALLAGHAN—In this city, November 21, 1903, Sarah A., beloved wife of the late Captain Charles Callaghan, and sister of Mrs, Emma J. Brown, a native of Nova Scotia. CONNELLY—In this city, November 21, 1801, Susan, beloved wife of the late Peter Con- nelly,' s native of Ireland, aged 8 years 10 months and 2% days. 1" private to-morrow (Saturday), , from her late residerice, 1025 Devisadero street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock, Interment Holy Crose Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CRONAN—In this city, November 21, 1801, Peter, beloved husband of Annle Cronan, & Dative of County Cavan. irslenn. awed et years 5 months and 20 days. (New Haven, Conn., rapers please copy.. 7 Notice of funeral hereatter. DEVENY—In this city, November 21, 1901, Peter, beloved husband of Ellzabeth F. Deveny, a native of County Galway, Ire- land, aged 6 years. . DRISCOLL—In this city, November 20, 1001, Michael J. Driscoll, brother of the laté John Driscoll, a native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland,’ aged 82 years. €7 The funeral ‘will take place to-morrow (Saturday) morning, from the parlors of J, C. O’Connor & Co., 767 Mission strest. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. $ EWING—In this city, November 21, 1801, at the residence, 333 Twenty-fifth street, James Dewey, beloved son of Willlam H. and Kittie Ewing, and grandson of Mrs. Catherine Woods, a native of San Franclsco, aged $ years § months and 17 days. FEENEY—In this city, November 21, 1901, e ———————— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor_to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Magr. Taylor, Mary E. Wahler, Anthony N. Whalen, Kate FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 2 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 8. | EUTTER, 220% (The Stanford)—Suites from §3 : singles, 32 to $ per week; transient. dern house 7 rooms, .large basement Cor.' Waller and Por- Steiner. x100; Filbert st.; street exp. 14 McAllister, r.16. $2100: terms. EHADBURNE. hgusee, § room: &s Sacramento st ; lots | | WEBSTER, 228, bet, Unlon and Filbert—Nicely | _furnished 'room: gas and bath; $8 per month. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- | lencia st. e FE T S REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ral farm in Sonoma County; 25 d; 100 regdy for the plow; bear. surpassed for vineyard: com- butidings; _abundance water and only $3000; cost §7000. N, LAND AGENT—§ Geary RARE chance for home-seekers; land for r labor; fifle frult, table and wine grape ¢ particulars call on C. QUIGGLE, at taker & Ray Co., 723 Market st., § hderess WHITTAKER & RAY al d grain farm near 2398, Call office. xt thing to Jt, of Al 880-acre | ROOMS AND BOARD. A SELECT family boarding place, quiet and refined; appointments first class; desirable lo- cality; north of Market st. Address Resi- dence, box 2352, Call office. | WANTED—Large sunny front room or smal suite with board for gentleman and wi must be first class; not to exceed $60. Ad- dress ‘box 2382, Call office. i THE CECILERNE, 30 Van Ness ave. THE CORBIN, 836 Sutter—Rooms single and en l\l(l’lgrlvltu baths; all rooms sunny; ex- cellent tabie. $2600_IMPROVED foothill farm, 204 scres; Bl Dorsto Co.. near R. R. Box 22, Call office. . CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ban Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros.,, has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jones. Telephone South §76. sz gu’u OF l;:mn.a'mnns. Eams cFadden, years manager the United Undertakers' “Assoclatlons M. MecBrearty, with the same company for 18 F. Green, late with J. C. 0’Con- years; P. nor & Co,, have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South 44, FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, C., beloved daughter ot Patrick and the late Catherine Feeney, and sister of Rob- ert, Joseph, Daniel, Annie and the late Fran- cis Feeney, a native.of California, aged 27 years. FORGE—In this city, November 19, 1901, at her residence, 178 Thirteenth street, Clara Mabel, beloved wife of Charles Ralph Forge, a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged 31 years 2 months and 28 days, GRAY—In this city, November 20, 1901, James E. Gray, a native of Virginia, aged 68 years. HAGEN—In this city, November 15, 1901, Max Hagen, a nattve of Thoren, Prussia, axed 54 years. £ Remains at Charles J. B. Metzler's un- dertaking parlors, 636 Washington street. HARTNETT—In this city, November 20, 1901, Henletta Della Torre Hartnett. (New York papers please copy.) 7 The funeral services will be held at her grave in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. at 12:30 o'clock to-day (Friday). HITCHCOCK—In this city, November 21, 1901, James Hitchcock, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 80 years. bflm‘lnl at the funeral pariors of James MoGinn & Co., 214 Eddy street, LEONHARDT—November 20, 1901, August F. Leonhardt, beloved husband of ~Anne H. Leonhardt, and facher of Mrs. H. F. Dessau, M Isaac Burke and Walter H. Leonhardt, 2 native of Germany, aged 6 years and % months. -7 Funeral to-day (Friday), at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 1314 Broderick street. Cremation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. i McCARTHY—In this city, November 21, 1901, Patrick, beloved son of Daniel and Ellen McCarthy, and brother of Julia, John, Mary and Ella McCarthy and Mrs. H, G. Vogel- sang, a native of Ireland, aged 30 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 419 Franklin street, thence to 8t. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PALMER—In this city, November 21, 1801, Victor A. Palmer, dearly beloved son of Carl and Carolina Palmer, and loving brother of Ester, Willlam and Hazel Palmer, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 1 month and 21 GBE E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o’'clock, from the resldence of his parents, 138 Francisco street, near Du- pont. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PARKISON—In this city, November 21, 1901, of diphtheria, Gladys, beloved daughter of Horace and Mary Parkison, and sister of Fred, Robert and Horace Parkison, a native g’; gnkllnd. Cal., aged 12 years 2 months and ays. ©>The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parents’ resi- dence, 62 Clara street. Interrhent private. PIERCE—In Oakland, at 724 Sycamore street, November 21, 1901, George L., beloved hu: band of Catherine Plerce, and father of Mrs. C. Lesher and Lolita Pierce, a native of Mareachusetts, aged 69 years d 16 days. REGAN—In this city, November 21, 1901, John, beloved infant son of Timothy and Katle Regan, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 lays. STEVENS—In this city, November 19, 1901, Hester Stevens, dearly beloved daughter of James F. and Lenore Stevens, and sister of Meilville, Alma, Raymond, Clifford and Georgs Stevens and Mrs. F. J. Ghiselll, a native of ls;l'l° Francisco, aged 16 years 11 months and 5. § Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day a: (Fri y?, at 10:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 730 Chestnut street, near Montgomery avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STRAUSE—In this city, November 21, 1901, Herbert, beloved son of Solomon and’ Sadie Strause, and brother of Mose, Arthur, Bertha and Frances Strause and the late Josephine Strause, a native of California, aged 19 years and § months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10:30 o’clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and 'Townsend streets. | TAYLOR—In this city, November 20, 1801, Mary Ellen, beloved wife of James D. Taylor, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the Cathedral Mission, Second street, near Folsom. Inter- mept Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. WAHLER—In this city, November 20, 1801, An- thony Nicolaus Wahler, beloved husband of Catherine Wahler, father of Adelia, Fred, Caroline, Walter, 'Beno and Louise Wahler, and brother of Mrs. Lena Allemann, a na- tive of Bayern, Germany, aged 04 years b months and § days. A ‘member of Sud- deutscher Verein: Ernst von Bandel Lodge No. 3, 0. d. H. §., and Verein Eintracht. €= Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late rest. dence, 333 Jessie street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Mount Ofivet Cemetery. WHALEN—In this city, November 20, 1901, Kate, beloved daughter of the late Thomas and Annle Whalen, and beloved sister of Mrs. J. A. Mahoney and the late Mrs. F. ogn;or, 2 mative of an Franelaco. 5 riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at § o’clock, from the residence -if her siater, 3733 Twentleth street, between Guerrero and Dolores, thence to St.” Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 1) o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemete —_— BREWERS MUST PAY PENALTIES IN TEXAS Agreement Made in Cases of Alleged Violation of Anti-Trust Law. AUSBTIN, Tex., Nov. 21.—The prosecu- tion of seven Texas brewing companies and three foreign brewing companies by Attorney General Bell for alleged viola- tion of the Texas anti-trust law to-day resulted in an agreement belng reached whereby the defendant companies agree to confess judgment in the sum of $97,500 in penalties to the State. Each of the domestic companies confess judgment to the amount of $7500 and for- feiture of thelir respective charters, while the Anheuser-Busch Brewln% Company and the J. Lemp’'s Brewing Company of St. Louis, Mo., and the Pabst Brewing Ccmpany of Milwaukee, Wis., agree to pay $15,000 each of penalties. Their per: lfn‘l?dlo do business in Texas are also for- eited. J POWERS OF THE COMMISSION STILL REMAIN IN DISPUTE World’s Fair Bei)reunt-tivel Unable to Agree on Questions of Jurisdiction. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 21.—The Federal World’s Fair Commission, President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition Company, with Secretary Stevens, General Coungel Blair and Director of Ex- hibits Skiff met again to-day and resumed their efforts to reach an agreement re- garding the jurisdiction of the Federal Commission In cases of dispute between the local board of directors and foreign exhibitors. The Federal Commission con- tends that under the act of Congress all disputes betwen the local company and foreign exhibitors shall be referred to it for decision. President Francis contends that the na- tional commission should not interfere in disputes with foreign exhibitors. ki pd At Heavy Damages Against Saloon Man. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 2L—A jury today*awarded Mary Garrigan a verdict of $1800 damages against Samuel Kenne- dy, a saloon-keeper, for-selling liquor to her husband. Evidence was introduced to show that Garrigan became intoxicated on liguor bought of Kennedy, and that he later committed suicide. Mrs. Garrj- gan has similar suits pending against two other liquor dealers. This is the first con- viction under the new license law prohib- iting the sale of liquor to inebriates. e e Brings a Bride to His New Charge PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2L.—Rev. Owen E. Hotle has been transferred from the Pittsburg Conference to the Eighth-ave- nue Methodist Episcopal Church, Oak- land, Cal. This unexpected call to his native State hastened the wedding of the clergyman and _to-day he was married to Miss lg/dll. P Miller at her home in Ford City, % 'he couple will spend a few days in Washington, D. C., after which Dr. Hotle will hasten to his new charge. s Recover Body of Mine Victim. ISHPEMING, Mich., Nov. 21.—The body of Edlord Robinty, the carpenter, who went into the Lake Superior No. 6 mine with the cave of the ground from the sur- face on August 29, has been recovered. the Lake Superior Iron Company spent nearly $5000 in the search for the body, It Was necess: to drift fifty feet and: t) sink a shaft fitty feet through loose ground to reach the point where the body rested. Citizens Battle With Bank MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 21.-The Bank of Troy, at Troy, Tenn., was robbed last night. The citizens were aroused and at- tacked the burglars, who fled, dropping several c of silver containing about and other valuables, A e with bloodhounds is t. Tue t_of the loss to '?heph-nk“w is ! e loss fnown, but is thought to be small, -~ NOVEMBER 22, 1901 CUMMINS FAVORS ACCUSED WOMAN GONGOLIDATION Iowa’s Governor - Elect , Sees Beneflt in Rail- way Combine. Minnesota’s Executive, How- ever, Intends to Fight the New Scheme. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The ‘Mail and Express to-day printed the following in- terview with Governor-elect A. B. Cum- mins of Towa with respect to the possible results of the joint control of Western railways through the Northern Securities Compary. He sald: »f I do not belleve there wifl be organized op- position in lowa to the proposed combination of Western roads. There is a wide difference in our State as to the result of the consolida- tion. While it is recognized that the movement places a great power in a few hands, it is Tecognized also that that power may be used for the people’s good as well as to their detri- ment. It is felt that it will eliminate cutting of rates, rebates to large shippers and give steadi- Dess to the transportation charges. On the other hand the consolidation places in the hands of those at the head of the move- ment a power that contains the elements of peril. If it is used to reduce the accommoda- ton of the lines consolidated, to raise their ratés and decrease facilities for shippers and passengers in order to economize, there is no doubt the people will be prompt in taking such Tecourse as is in their power. This would prob- ably assume the form of lawsuits and legis- lative action. ~If, however, the railroads in the consolidated fines use their large powers wisely, /I see no reason for them to apprehend any tréuble in Iowa. 1 regard the consolidation of the Northwest- ern raflroads as the first step toward uniting the interests of all the great rallway systems west-of New York. When carried through it Wwill prevent entirely rebates and rate-cutting, Which are great hindrances in many places to busiwess. But if the powers of the final con- solidation are used to raise. rates and decrease facilities of shipment and travel, there is no doubt the general Government would step in and regulate rates. Opposing the Consolidation. ST. PAUL, Nov. 2l.—Letters were sent out this afternoon from the Governor's office addressed to the Governors of North Dakota, Montana, Washington and Ida- ho, asking co-operation in the fight against merged railroads, and asked the State executives to suggest plans for con- certed action. Will be a formal meeting or conference, but by correspondence a plan may be agreed upon. The Dispatch to-day says: Judge Jami- son, the Governor's private secretary, stated to-day at Redwing that the Gov- ernor and the members of his official fam- Ilg had carefully looked into the legal Dhases of the Great Northern-Northern Pacific consolidation, and there was no deubt that the promoters of the North- ern_ Securities Com do by indirection w directly. aroused to the fact that thelr interests were being encroached upon. Two com- peting lines in the same hands meant that they would be used to further the selfish ends of the owners. He admitted that certain legal aspects of the Northern Se- hat they could not do curities Company are still in doubt, but | said that in a few days these would be passed upon by competent legal authori- | ties. No date had been fixed by the Gov- ernor for calling the conference with othex Governors. He declined to commit him- self with regard to an extra session, b le!ltl éhe impression that one would be called. Does Not Interest Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2L.—After con- sultation with Attorney General Prout on the advisability of taking action to pre- vent the consolidation of railroads in Ne- braska, Governor Savage qualified his statement made yesterday by saying there is no evidence of a combination in Nebraska. The Governor said: “‘Roads are g‘htlng each other for busi- ness in this State just as hard as they ever did. This applies to the Unjon Pa- cific and the Burlington roads, and all other lines. What is being done in Min- nesota in the way of combination or op- position to combinations does not interest us in this State.” £ OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions 5 Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L—Postmasters commissioned: California — Marcus J. Isaacs, Etna Mills; Nela Turner, Hooker; Gordon H. Darby, Usal. Oregon—John W. Pernoll, Applegate. Postmasters appointed:, California—S. E. Wright, Altamont, Alameda County, vice Willlam G. Beck, resigned. Oregon— Edgar A. Taylor, Airle, Polk County, vice ‘William J. Turnidge, resigned. Washing- ton—Josephine Depuy, Aquarium, King County, vice Henry P. Iish, resigned; Charles R. Pomeroy, Chautauqua, King County, vice George L. Brown, resigned; Enoch ' Brayford, Judson, County, vice Mrs. Hattle Dean, resigned. These_pensions were granted: Califor- | nia — Original — John Custis, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8. Increase—William H. Menhennet, Compton, $8; Luclus S. Sher- man, Santa Cruz, $10. Oregon: Original—Nichols Maher, Jor- dan Valley, $8. _Increase — Lawrence Lamb, Deadwood, $10; George W. Long, Grants Pass, $8. - Washington: Original—Pinkney Blair, Camas, $6; Samuel Wells, Robe, In- crease—Patrick Woods, Orting, $12. UNIDENTIFIED MAN THROWS HIMSELF INTO A FURNACE Desperate Stranger Seeks a Desperats Means of Death in a Pittsburg Mill. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2L.—A few mo- ments after midnight an unknown man threw himself headlong into one of the furnaces of Schoenberger’'s mills, Four- teenth and Edna streets. - Almost his en- tire body was roasted beyond identifica- tion, The man was buriéd head and shoul- ders in the flames. The lid of the bell caught his left foot, s vh.xs it from being consumed. He was pulled out by three men, but nearly ‘every part of his body resembied a piece of half cooked meat. The man was about 35 years of age, medium height, sandy mustache and ap- parenllg an American. ' He wore black laced shoes. Soldier Murderer Commits Suicide. JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Nov. 21.—W. D. Buchanan of Troop D, Fourteenth Cavalry, located at Fort Riley, near here, who killed Policeman White and Chief of Police Cooper on Tuesday night, commit- ted suleide in his cell last night by hang- ing, having made a rope of a towel. There had been talk of lynching, but this subsided yesterday and last night Bu- chanan appeared cheerful. mal o Favor an Anti-Anarchist Conference. BERLIN, Nov. 21.—The Lokal Anzeiger to-day prints a special dispatch from St. Petersberg, asserting that Germany and Russla are together preparing a common | circular note proposing an anti-anarchist conference. $ ‘Builders’ Contracts. Henry Kahn, owner, with Adam Beck, con- tractor, architects Saifield & Kohlbers, exca- vation, brick work and terra cotta cementing for a ‘6-story and basement brick building on § line of Eddy street, 137:6 W of Tawlor, W 48 by S 137:6; total, $13,695. iy (8 Botporatipn) ~Sontraciora: Aechisaet w_m"’f’u' ufimmmhvm work for same on S afhe ownet with F. W. Kern, contractor, architect same, carpenter and mill work, hard. contractor, t'la.he‘e‘t u-m-e'ivl O'Brien, all 'k excep! nting, , mantels, gas fixtures nd shades fof a 3-story frame building on N Bisdarm e bl John and TIs ' Henderson, owners, with W. W. Rednall, contractor and architect, a'l work for a 2-story attic and basement frame s CeRb Rl AR It is not likely that there | pany were trying to ! It was time the people were : ut | Franklin | FAINTS IN GOURT Pitiful Scene When Mrs. Elizabeth Dale Is Arraigned. Alleged Slayer of Five-Year- Old Daughtet Charged With Murder. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Elizabeth Dale of Chicago, who was arrested last night in Hoboken, accused of the murder of her five-year-old daughter Emeline, who arraigned to-day in Hoboken before Re- corder Stanton. Police Captain Hayes, who presented the charge against her, asked that the examination be adjourned pending the result of an autopsy. The adjournment was granted, and on recommendation of her physician the prisoner was sent to St. Mary’s Hospital, where she will be guarded until she is | again called into court. Elbert Waller, Mrs. Dale’s companion ‘when she arrived in Hoboken recently, and who was arrested yesterday on the i g:x‘:mltted to prison in default of §1000 | bail. |, Mrs. Dale, pale and haggard, was led | by two officers into court. -She was vis- ibly nervous, her mouth twitched and she | clutched the arm of her chair with a | viselike grip. | She is of the blonde type, rather good looking, but appears a few years older than 24, the age she gave. She wore a tailor-made suit. She is slight of stature and her small figure trembled violently as the clerk read the grave. charge against her. When she heard the word murder her head fell back and she clutched the arm of her lawyer, who oc- cupied a seat next to her. She called out faintly that she was Il She asxed that a physician be sent for and then fainted. She was revived after a minute or twe and was able then to answer the few formal questions regard- ing her nativity and name. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. Walsh, Oregon M Perry, San Jose Hopkins, Astorla |J C Crane, Washington A Gibeon, SulphrCkiE G McPike, Westley J Brunan, Cambrae|G W Bellinger, Sn Jse T Flint, London |J E Casey&, Sacramto Flint, London W Walter, San Ramon Johnson, Denver |H T Plani@&w, Saratga D Anderson, Parker|L J Hall & dau, Cal § E Fisher, Haywards H J McFarland, Cal J Hampson, Palo Alto | Howe, Butte Co W E Almstead, Oakld| Vaur, Mariposa J H Eckles, Randsbrg|May S Roberts, Boston | 9 Bteiff, Bakersfield |C Ellinger, S Barbara J Kete, Tehachapt Townsend&w, Los A J Galligher, Oakland Richardson, 'Colusa | W G Doane' & w, Reno|C A Wright, Seattle M Maison, Portiand J Donahue, Seattle | E Fillmoré & w, Cal |J C Hohns, Shasta J McCormack, Eureka V Rehart, Lakewood | E C Soules, Los Ang |N T Golden, Tehama T Price, Le Grani |J K Christi, San Jose | § Bowman, Los Ang |J L Hardin, Nicolaus | 3 W _Atherton&w, Cal'J B Tallman, Oakland | Mrs M Arnold, Los A T Ingram, Nome H L Blake, Nome W H Baker, Obio c I o e | J c c iT .S GRAND HOTEL, Maypard, St Louls (H R Robbins, Montery | H H Ranleit, Sacto _|R F Johnson, Monterey | & A Meyersberg, St L'Mrs C H Spence, LosA Mrs Meyersberg, St L W F Price, Sta Rosa !B B Deming, Auburn |W Schaw, Sacto | W H Ocelester, Dedwd' Mrs Schaw, Sacto Mrs Ocelester, Deadwd G C McMullen, Sacto { H E Grimmenstein,Cal|W M Darling, F Vale | Mrs C Ashbourne, Sact' D A Bryant, San Jose | W_E Dargie Jr, Oakid H B Adams, Stocktcn i i J R Aiken, Decoto J W Kearth, Colusa "|L A ‘Spitzer, San Jose F Parker, Sacto {H H Sawyer. Nava A R Mitcheil, Mich Miss H S Sawyer, Nap | Mrs Mitchell, Mich |F R Deviin, Vallejo | W MeBroom. Mina |C C_Webb. Montague | Mrs McBroom, Minn _ |E_H Throckmortony 'E J Emmins, Bakersfid' Nome |3 W P Laird, Bakrsfid WS West, € C, Alask A E Hill, Chicago ~ |C A Brandes, Nome Mrs Hill,' Chicago S Calley, Nome | Mrs B T Hudeison, EI/C E Hoxsle, Nome | Paso J W Harper, Suisun | H 1 Gosse. Reno J T Casale, Red Bluft ; Miss M ¥ Durphy,Ptld|T McCusker, Portland | H P Bender, Bakersfld | Mrs Bender, Bakersfid | D B Chappél, N Y B F Durphy, Eureka J W Wiley, ‘Bakersfield| C F Huntér, Los Ang J A Mason, Los Ang H Wittenberg, Portind Mary Peilerano, S Jose |F P Primm, Redding E J Isham, Sacto |Miss Prather, Vallejo |W B Harrison, Stocktn |D Elsner, Suisun J S Taylor, Napa A 'S Hall, Salt Lake | D D Oliphant, Portlad! F A White, Everett |Mrs Hall, Salt Lake | Mrs White: Everett (R L Lyons, Boston F W _Ellioit, Seattle |W Smith, Chicago { L P Tanner, Tudor = |Mrs Smith, Chicago {F E Perry, N ¥ |A"V Parker, Fresno |J H Pattee, Paloma |A Greeningér, S Jose W B Dean, Chico |H W Otter, San Jose | W Wells, Bureka C Stocks, Grass Valley | Mrs Stephens, Woodld/L A Dawson, Iowa !X L Webber, Napa |Mrs Dawson, lowa | J F Zeliner, Nana {8 F Licktenwalter, Ia tO H Blair, St Helena Mrs Licktenwalter, Ia Mrs C Dartson, Napa (C B Scott, Montana | Miss Dartson, Napa |E E Place, Los Gatos | € Wade, St Helena |M Leonard, Sta Cruz F Harkness, Los Ang |C A Palm,’s, Sacto A Phillips, Arroyo Grd|F Hewlett, Napa J S Gage, San Jose |Mrs E A Seelve, Mass | ’A “Anderson, Suisun |Miss Seelye, Mass E A Forbes, Marysvill H A Flickinger, S Jose H Rogers, Sacto |R B Burns, Los Ang M R Beard, Sacto . |H E Barber. Seatile | H Lowden, Sacto |Mrs J Sullivan, Butts H T Harper, Sacto ‘G E Tuman, Corning PALACE HOTEL. G Lufkin, St Louis (R D Stephens, Sacto W B Buchanan, Paris |T R Kiley, N Y W C Powell & w, Mo |Mrs J Gavin, Denver A Mueller, N Y |W H Hodge, N Y W L Hagans, Chicago Joe Smith, N Y Miss Hagans, Chicago |J F Rubens, N Y { Mrs J K Farrell & d, |J F Reppy, Towa { “San Rafael G Ellis & w, Ind | Mrs J § Hoyt, S Rafael C J Long, Pa | R H Lacy, Los Ang |C O G Miller & w, R Stewart, S Diego| Oakland r V_P Orelia, S Dieg'J C Schuite, N Y 13 73 c (<Ie} | Mrs V P Orella,S Dieg Mrs J L Gould, Ala | H R Roberts, Keswick Mrs B F Adkins, Or W Gardiner, N Y _{Mrs C Huber, Mill Val W F Montgomery. L A Mrs S Growe. Chicage | H C Davidson, N'Y _|C C Todd, U S N | R J Adcock, Los Ang |S J Rosenzwig, N ¥ | 3 J Newmark, Los A |Dr E N Leavy, N ¥ ! R N Bulla, Los Ang |J Pronick, N Y T Hughes, Los Angeles H Van Edelson, N Y J F Davis & w. Cal |A E Pomeroy, Los A T A O'Donnell, L*Ang|L A McConneil, LAng C W Tyrer & w, Yreka|J O'Brien, Streator J P Wyerhaense & w, |P P Hastings & w, St Paul Jerome City | L Schoenfeld, Seattle |F B Johnston, Napa Mrs L Schoenfeld,Seatl|L, Kahn, Oakdale Miss~Schoenteld, 'Seatl|R C Gillis, Sta Anna F W Buck & w, Vacav|L A Phillips, Los Ang Mrs'G Gould, Alamedu|A J Wallace, Los Ang J M Keith & w, Mont|G I Cochran, Los Ang Miss Beckwith, Mont |Mrs J C Herndon, Ariz | Mrs G W Fenwick, Cal|Mrs F L Wright, Alrz { 3V G_Gosslin, Portland|J C Kempvanee, Cal rs S B McLenegan, |R_E Cranston, Sailors Oakland Bar E S Babeock, Coronado! - NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Eagle, Victoria R Hamilton & w, Oak J W _Foilett, Toronto |J Hedge, Portland S J Kenyen, Chlcago |J Ramage, Portland H Jones, Martinez A Blackwell & w,Seatl J Partland, l)sefl\;er wa Epperson & w. Waters, Sacto ansas HS Moo h w.Coio |F Jumin, Portlana H N Roe, Colo J Lane, Galeto Miss K Poe. Colo J Novarro, Chic: P Cattey, Rio Vista 'A C Ryan, New York No mam is truly great who is unable to realize how insignificant he really is. RBRAILWAY TRAVEL. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Feery. coumbgnuu bfllgfl}lgt 24, Ilt gl AND SAN RAFAEL. s WEEK DAYS—6:35 $30, 935, 1:0 & m., i bl aa s | i 115, 4:15, 52 ] *1:45, 3:15, S §‘—"l\wr SUNDAYS—*3 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, Trains marked :35, 2:45, bt tu: g SUNDAYS—8:05, 5:00, §:46 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS, 655 A m. Week days—Cazadero and way sta- i y 3% p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations, 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way '“ugx""".x“,.tw-u'a-um_ Sunduy time. - _— A charge of illicitly living with her, was | {Mrs C Pellerano, S Jos | { 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC, Traine lonve nud are due o arrive as NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 3:00, Ben Elmira, - Bepicia, Suisus, ad Saers. 7:809 s20e 71839 8:00, Niles, Lathrop, ke 222 81004 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, “Visaia, 4 B ete Springas, Willows e Bluft, o cinene TIDOR Hrockson, Sen0s Bann Jose Livermors, Mnsyavilies Chiog. Jod #1304 Oakdele, e, Sonors, 9:004 Hayward, Nilessud Way -~ Carters. . Stations. 9:004 Los. - . Lathrop, Stookton, M: Froano and Los Aageles . 7120y 9:304 Vallejo, Martines and Way 7338 10:004 The Timitad—Ogden, Den- ver, Dwaba. Chicago. Bor Teywned. ileenat W v : 4:1@0r Benicls, bars, - 81007 Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- oed, Fremno ....... . St. Louls, Chicago .. ceon S8R 7100 Oceon aud California itxpress, kac- ryaville, Rediing, . Pugot Sownd and Kash 8:394 COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) T3 1 Newark, Contervilio, San Jose, Foiton, "‘ . Bollld-l.(l?noi,fluul.flm-ml'ly UMM .o deesicoodasanasesncs 3:300 131487 Nowark, Genterviile, Saii Jose, Now Almaden, Feiton, Houlder Cresk, Sunid Crux aud Frinoipal Was Stations w30 4:15 ¢ Newark, Hau Jose, Los Gatos. 18:304 49307 Hunters' Train—San Jose and Way Stasions. 17.300 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—| 1118 9:90 From OAKLAND—Foot of Brandway. 10:003.%. 12:00 3:00 4:00r M. u;-;-). COAST LINE (Broad (Third and Townsend Sts. TOA San Jose and Way Statlons. [ 004 Sau Jose xud Way Shutions..... 17:004 New Alwade: 91004 Han J cipal intermediate Stations. 101304 San Jose aud Way Stations... BOA Han Jose aud Way Stations 13:937 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alte, Santa Clars, San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Seiinas, Montersy Way Statiovs. ... . 19:004 3:30r SanJose sud Principal Way Stations 8:364 San Jose, Gilroy. Salioas, Los Angeles. A for Morning. +Sanday excopted. @ Saturday only. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN XL O LESSHE S FRANCISCO AND NORTR PACIFG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry. Pest of Hariges 80 San Francisco to San Rafas! WEEK DAYS-:, %:00. 1100 a m.; 185 120, 5:10, §:30 . fn. Thursdays 21130 5. me Satardays-Eutra wipe At 10 nd 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 1:00 & m.; L3, 33, 5:00, €:20 p. m. San Rafae! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—60, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Exira trips at 1. and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:0, 9:40, 110 & m.; 140, 3:48, 5:05. 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Artive San Franeiseo. il 28, 191.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- t Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Da; 2 Novato, Petaluma, | & Rosa. | 7: Fuiton, W indsor, 10 25 am. 5:00 pm| Healdsburg. (10:40 am| Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale, 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland, 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. 7:30 u'n|[ 3:30 pm] 7:30 am)| 10 pm §: :30 am| l:Wm, |ll lmll. am 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| §:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 00 am| Guerneville. 10:40 am| ansm 00 pml Spril and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton Geyiervills ot Skagg’ Springa; at Cioverdals | Geyserv for &S ; for the Geysers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Caris- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Barttett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Soe Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Witter Springs, Upper . Pome, Potter Valley, Jobn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’'s, Bucknell's, Banhedrin Heights, 'Hullville, _Orr's _Hot Springs, M&ndocino City, Fort Brags, West- rt, Usal, Willits. ~Laytonville, Cummins, iI's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s. Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. qSaturdey togMonday round-trip tickets at re- uced _rates. On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all poinis beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN., Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Skazacess o » , and Dining Cars t h to Chicago. Chair Caf runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of through Palace and Tourist Sieepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at daily. T o m s Bakersfield Local b T T thces—t1 Market street and m lnd-" 2 NOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Trave | Via Sausalito Ferry Armve Ws-n Fran. | Foot of Market St | hn:h' feek | Sun- Sun- | We Days| days. | 0o S o] dass. | Days. T30 &/ B:00A. | = seurtng teavn a8 730{1-00 P 505 &, LA3 PO00A. | ot tn the ety st - P.(8:40 P &Br.llifiA. . Weak Dap iy r: rn Fare, San Franciscs to Sumenis and Roturn. §1 %0, ‘Ticket Ofices, 421 MARKET STREET and SAUSALITO FERRT. ‘lg.ofilbbn’n Dispensary, [ Weakiy Call $1.00 per Yoap a