The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 11

ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. -T?\ HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS. low prices cause quick sales. Choice lots at £100 to $450—Graded Ocean boulevard lots; | fine view; only few left; §10 monthly. $500 to $800—Bargains in Sunset; streets graded and sewered; easy terms. Sunset branch office, $th ave., mear H st. $400 to $S00—Choicest lots in Richmond. to $250—Level lots near Mission-st. elcc- . down; $ monthly. $2000—4-room cottages; all bargains; locations; easy terms. SOL GETZ & BRO., Room 54, Chronicle bldg. BRADY, ®, off Market—Light housekeeping rooms, sunny; $5 and §S; private family. EDDY, 210—Sunny front room; light house- keeping: single room for gentleman; private. EIGHTH, 8iB—Nice front amlcove sulte, With grate; comfortably furnished for two gentle- men or married couple; can have Kkitchen with housekeeping if desired; bath. FOURTEENTH, 663, corner Market—2 unfur- nished rooms in new flat, for housekeeping. JACKSON, 82, near Mason—Furnished, large rooms; housekeeping, §7; single, $6. HAIGHT, 222-Three pleasant, perfectly ap- pointed housekeeping rooms for couple; sunny; alcove; telephone; gas stove. HOWARD, 761% Nicely furnished suite with kitchen; man and wife; others: reasonable. HYDE, 408—Sunny front parlor and kitchen $23; alzo basement suite, yard, laundry, $13. EXCELS ANYTHING. MUST BE SOLD. ice block, 240x600, south of Park, bet. L M sts., 424 and 453 aves.; call quick. L GETZ & BRO., Chronicle bldg. NESS PROPERTY. et st.; store and 3 fine flats; ; steadily rented for $155 a n be raised /to §! lot 25x155 to both streets accepted. T = of business property and a great ving now over § per cent met. BURNHAM & MARSH CO., 20 Montgomery st. e 0—A GREAT bargain; 22 lots in heart of eautiful marine view: only $200 per lot. THE PHELPS-LEWIS COMPANY, 386-39 Parrott building. MONTHLY income; ‘Al 3-story business block; lot 7x%0. N. D. the Land Agent, 6 Geary st. n_house 7 rooms, large basement and ya n all day. Cor. Waller and Por- tola sts., bet. Plerce and Steiner. OAK, 118—Sunny room, furnished, heavy house- keeping, $9; small front room, furnished, $6. PINE, 18%0—2 sunny front corner furnished housekeeping rooms; gas; range; $17. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Tecelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. | ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, | “sunny; grill attached; 7c per day and up- ward: epecial rates by week or month; take McAluster-st. cars from ferry to door. A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $ per week, and | _1ignt” nousekeeping rooms; ‘open ail night. BURNETT, 142 Market (old No. 134)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. | CAPP, e24—Part of house; mo children; rent | reasonable. CLAY, 1457—One large furnished sunny room; itable for two persons. FFORD, 2 . corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. FOURTH, 15—_New furnished sunny from $5 to §12 per month. Tooms $5700—FOR sale; ot.; sacrifice; nice flats: Liberty choice Jocation. Owner, box 2480, Call FRANCISCO HOTEL Elegant suites: singl stransient; baths. Mrs. King, Turk & Taylo $1600— HE McCARTHY O TTAGE and lot in Mission; near car. CO., 646 Market st. GEARY, 405, The Navarre—Elegantly furnished suites ‘and single; travelers accommodated. 16 pages, sent to any address in the 4 States or Canada one year for L pai B REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale $60_to $%0 per acre, on Rancho ; future value assured, as OVED foothill farm, 20¢ acres; near R. Box 222, Call office. end dairy ranches for sale; write for C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. in America—The Weekly ages, sent to any address in the ates or Canada one year for $L, REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. ge city lots for a paying lodging- ty Hall square. 5 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. EAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO—— | El | HOTEL ST. DENIS (European plan), 24 Turk st., near Market—Central location; new bulld: ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; | ®c per day and upward; special rates by the | week or month; best in'the city; references; teke Market-st. cable cars to Turk st. HOTEL FLORENCE, 102 Ellis st.—Sunny out- side rooms; single, $2 50; - suites, $4 50 per week; newly renovated; elevator; baths. | HYDE, 133, bet. Golden Gate ave. and Turk st. —Nicely furnished rooms; running water; grate. JONES, 906—2 nicely furnished, well lighted rooms;mod.conveniences; breakfast if desired. McALLISTER, 35—Nicely furnished room suit- sble for 1 or 2 gentlemen; terms reason- Phone Folsom 75. McALLISTER, 108—2 unfurnished rooms; suit- able for housekeeping. | MINNA. 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. able. | & | MONTGOMERY ave., 16, top floor—Newly fur- nished sunny rooms; central and reasonable; | nmear Hall of Justice. | NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- | _nished rooms; $2 & week up: 3¢ a day up. | OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. "FARRELL, 33— Handsomely furnished sunny parior floor; references. PAGE, 1815—Two large sunny unfurnished rooms, near the park; carpeted if desired. RINCON place, 25—Sunny room; fireplace; use of kitchen; for lady. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. NER lot, S3x100, Grand st.; $650, Sher- 0 MK, lot 30x89, Encinal . W:6xi50, Morton st., of will build on - terms to suif. J. H. YOUNG, 1243 Park st. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to $; month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. | SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth et., | “near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. E GAINS; improved & unimproved property ired by foreclosure; 3 cash. Bank of Ala BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS REAL ESTATE. BERKELEY & full sized lot, street work all N the Hillegass Tracs near Dwignt way; ouse of 13 rooms; rent- only $5500. Fine S-room house; cornmer lot; street work done; near station. House contains win- w shades, combination fixtures and Sun- ne water heater; e a b ETOCKTON, 332—A sunny suite and_singles, neat and clean; bath, phone; prices low. SUNNY unfurnished rooms, reasonable; desir- able location. Inguire 120 McAllister, flat 2. SUTTER, 3203 (The Stanford)—Suites from $3 to §7; singles, §2 to $ per week; transient. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and been established at 109 ROOMS AND BOARD. A SELECT family boarding fined; appointments 1st-class ity; north of Market st. Box 2382, Call. THE IRVINGDALE, 6% Eddy—Newly remo- vated: new management; furnished rooms, with board; excellent ##ble; prices moderate. OAKLANE ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 500—BUSINESS CORNER. on for & bank; choicest location ntract foundation commenced; 10 years' lease, goes in adjoin- LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. 460 and 462 Eighth st., Oakland. (READ THIS.) mansion; we offer specially _con- kins" hic style, ; 8 rooms; porcelain bath: fine mantels; worth 5-months-old ; double frontage; ent Flemish oak carved erd carpets; com set at a sacrifice); property can remain; cost over $10,000; $7250. We possibly can get in order to close sale this , first served. Our instruc- to = LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., Exclusive Agents, 462 Eighth st., Oakland. 460 and loans of $3000 0 on each; to terest and rather than rent has immediate offer over erchants and lawyer; are several homes worth : mo choicer neighborhood in Oak- f you are paying rent and want to pay 5 1 at once; we will arrange pay- ents to sult and secure you @ bargain: don't call at once; & genuine bargain on terms. YMANCE R! ESTATE CO., 460 and 462 Eighth st., Oakland nce we secured our contract a | $900; could get renew e, for $1500 per annum; bargain; thanks for our | interior su- | 8-room homes | PI adjotning to | VAN NESS, G19—Handsome furnished parlors; 21l conveniences; other sunny suites; best table board. A LARGE front room; board; hot, cold water; fire, closet; use parior, piano. 50 Van Ness. | CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. HOTEL Repeller, 751 Sutter—Newly furnishs excellent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palmas. 1520 Market—Suite 2 or 3 rooms, bath; board optional; single roome. McALLISTER, 1400, cor. Plerce—Choice, sunny suite; other rooms; board A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 36 pages, in wrapper for meiling. $1 per year. — e e e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | REFINED lady, engaged in business dally, de- sires board and room in private family. 142 Crocker buflding. ROOMS WANTED. A LADY wishes furnished room in private family; not over $5. Address box'2461, Call. — RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- RIUM, 1206 Market st.; treatment free; only invention in the world that will not torture. | A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper for mailing, $1 per.ye SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; | “city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms $-10; tel. 5880. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPFLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rentéd, exchanged; pairing: lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, eold, rented, exchange; re- pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45, 145 6th. e e e e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. RCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving C office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, $40 Mil sion st.; tel. Howard 8. F. W, ZEHFUS! PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251. NS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; . Main 1540; shipping at cut rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEW) S_we cell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, 33. The Typewriter | _Fxcharge, 536 California; telephone Main 266. WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors;estimate free, 209 Sansome. SH, balance to sult buyer: 4% acres of 4 superb location; 4-room cottage; ete.; fine grove of shade and fruit n well; cars pass the door; close to a rchool and business center: this is a rare t; bargain; come and see price all told, call_or send for circular. 455 7th st., ite Broadway station, Oakland; car- free. H. Z. JONES, owner. §. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland. omething extra mice in the way of n up-to-date, brand new home in Oak- toward Berkeley: Jot 50x125; 7 rooms Call and let us show you this. to W. E. ne Main 10. H office for Call advertisements and been established at 1096 or res App rale 118 Broad % BRA ubscriptions bas Valencia £t OAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. ¥ large rooms; electric ser- »al and 1 gas grate; large fruit and shade trees and ; Jot elevated; chojce locality; will reut © satiefactory permanent tenant; Eighth electric cars, corner Washington and \ghth ets., come within 1 block. Call or Adress 165 East Oakland. . JOM cottage furnished; can board owner. ¢ Fourteenth st.. Oakland, Cal OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. inth ave., B ey N introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the ‘Iumlt-um dealer, 11th and Fraokiin, Oakland, living springs: bounded | cription_and price for | v BARNARD, | MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterd: 8 Watsonville, Chesley street. Fr 5 Brentwood, and Mary J. Pénland, 32, St.” Heiena. Omar J. Humphrey, 4, city, and Ida M. Roberts, 2, 1529 Ellis street. George M. Ward, 27, 1109 'Van Ness avenue, and Louiss Malspina, 21, 622 Polk street. George E. Hall, 28, Palo Alto, and Edith A. Thorp, 23, 2610 Sutter, street. Jonathan E. Gray, 36, Bakersfield, and Mar- garet Letts, 13, 526 Turk street. Charles F. M. Greffe, 52, 233 Clara street, and Marie L. Henquinet, 43, 4 Virginia court, Torello Puccinelli, 27, 1668 Filbert street, and Elisabetta Puccinelll, 21, 1668 Filbert street. | “Frank T. 953’ Minnesota street, and | Myrtle C. Spacher, 18, 3111 Sacramento street. Joseph Fayne, 2T, 530 Third street, and Alics Quinn, 24, 152 Naioma strect. obert A. ana 5 id, 28, 2935 Mission street, na Davidson, 22, 3350 Twenty-sixth. er H. Darius, 32, Mission street. C. Edwards, 22, 1818% Howard st. 34, Clara Smith, %, city. Frederick A. Brockhage, 21, Oakland, and Anpie J. Sullivan, 21, city. George R. and Bertba | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATAS | MCFADYEN—In thi Birth, marriage and death notices sent by malil 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 publishe BORN. MORIEN—In this ecity, November the wife of J. P. Morien, a son. SIEMER—In this city, October 25, wife of John H. Siemer, a son. SIMON—In this city, November 26, « wife of Henry Simon, MARRIED. BU&YEA—\'AN BUREN—In _this_city, No- vember 27, 1801, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. ‘Wilson, George Roy Bunyea, Company K, Fifteenth Cavairy, of Washington, D. C., and Bertha Alma Agnes Van Buren of San Francisco. DAVIES—PUJOL—In this city, November 26, %, 1901, to "1901, to the 101, to the 1901, at St. Francis Church, the Rev. Father Carraher, Thomas ~W. Davies and Marie M. Pujol HUMPHREY—ROBERTS—In this city, No- vember 27, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. Brigss, Cap- tain Omar J. Humphrey and Ida May Rob- erts, both of San Francisco. DIED. %fnch. Richard T. cFadyen, John Menzell, Willlam Bonvini, Victorio Burke, Minnle Charleston, Mary Christle, Alexander ~ O'Dwyer, Margaret Crowley, Catherine Ongman, Agusta C. Dowd, Esther A. Oppenheimer, Zach- Edel, 'August arias Gleaves, James M. Robinson, Hugh Griffin, " Annie Schomer, Margaretha Harkins, Patrick Stockman, Frederick Horgan, Nora Trade, Willlam H. . Johnsen, on F. Viguier, Francols '~ Keating, Minnie ‘Weiler, Alfred I Kelting, Maria BONVINI—In the City and County Hospital, | Nevember 26, 1301, Victorio Bonvini, a native of Italy, aged 41 years. BURKE-In this city, November 2, 1%L Minnle, deloved wife of Patrick Burke, a na- tive of California, aged 24 -years and § months. 07 Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. CHARLESTON—In Portland, Or., November 26, 191, Mary, widow of the late George Charleston, a native of Alva, Scotland, aged $2 years 1i months and 11 days. CHRISTIE—In CQakland, November 27, 1901, Alexander P. Christie, beloved brother of Henry P. and Robert Christie, a native of Montrose, Scotland, aged 51 years. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. CROWLEY—In this city, November 27, 1301, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Tobin, 2111 Turk street, Catherine Crowley, beloved daughter of the late Cornelius and Jane Crowley, a pative of San Franclsco, aged 8 years and 11 months. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. flowers. DOWD—In this city, November 25, 1901, Esther A., beloved wife of Bernard Dowd, mother of Frank J., Mery E., William M., Daniel I Essie M., Bernard J. and Thomas H. Do and sister of Dennis McEvoy, a native of the parish of Culdaff, County Donegal, Ireland. A member of the Third Order of St. Francis of St Anthony's Church. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to attend the Tuneral to-day (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2713 Howard street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose Of Please omit her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. EDEL—In this city, November 27, 181 Au- gust Edel, dearly beloved brother of Frau Marie Bode of Liebenau, Hanover, Germany, and Mrs. John Koepf and Mrs. John Kohs, a native of Licbenau, Hanover, Germany, aged 23 years 7 months and’19 days. A mem- ber of Bakers' Union No. 24 GLEAVES—In this city, November 27, 1901, James Malcolm Gleaves, United States Sur- veyor General, beloved husband of Martha A. Gleaves, father of James M. Jr. and Charles B. Gleaves, and brother of Dr. C. C. and Dr. A. 49 years 2 months and 1S days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, December 1, at 2 o'clock, from Mission Ma- Eonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner Twenty- third and Guerrero streets. Remains at the funeral parlors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 318 Mason street, between O'Farrell and ary. GRIFFIN—In this city, November 2, 1301, Annte Griffin, a native of Ireland, aged & years. HARKINS—In this city, November 27, 190, Patrick, dearly beloved husband of ~Mary Ann, and father of Margarite Ann, Daniel P. and Mary Ellen Harkins, a native of County Donegal, months and 10 days. £ Remains at the parlors of Valente, Ma- rini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. HORGAN—In Haywards, November 27, 1801 Nora, beloved wife of Daniel Horgan, and mother of Eddle, Johnnie, Nellle and ‘Mary G. Horgan, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at_ 9 o'clock, from All Saints’ Church, ' Haywards, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, San Fran ’ JOHNSEN—In this city, November 27, 1901, Milton, Foster, Johnsen, beloved son of Dan- fel and Marte Johnsen, and brother of Olivia, May end Ruby Johnsen, a native.of San Francsco, aged 7 months and 15 days. KEATING—In the City and County Hospital. ‘November 26, 1901, Minnie Keating, a native of Indiana, aged 24 years. KELTING—In the City and County Hospital, ‘November 26, 1%], Maria Kelting, a native of Germany, aged 1 vear and 2 months. LYNCH—In this city, November 21, 1901, Rich- ard Thomas, dearly beloved son’ of Patrick and the late Margaret Lynch, brother of Anastasia Lynch and Mrs. R. O. Thurmer, and mephew of Cornelius and Hannah Ma- honey, a native of California, aged 2 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, November 30, at 12:30 o'clock, from the resi: dence of his aunt, 35 Grand avenue, off How- ard street, near Tenth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. city, November 25, 1901, John McFadven, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 61 vears 6 months and 1§ days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atfend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Funeral under the auspices of Burns Lodge R N 1. W. " Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery. MENZELL—In this city, November 2, 11, William Menzell, a native of Germany, aged 61 years. O'DWYER—In_this city, November 25, 1901 Margaret O'Dwyer, wife of the late ‘James O'Dwyer, and mother of Imaida and Ray- mond O'Dwyer, a native of San Francisco, azed 33 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Combany, 3 Powell street. near Post, thence to' St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, for services, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. - Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carripz ONGMAN—In ‘this city, November 27, 1801, ‘Agusta_Catrina, beloved wife of Axel man, daughter of John and Cajsa Lundin, and sister of 1da, Andrew, Charley and Nan: ni M. Lundin, Mrs. Emma Wollin, Mrs. Mathilda de Broyer and Mrs. Hanna Farm. 3 native of Woxtorp Soken Smaland, Swed- en, aged 2 years 11 months and 27 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- sully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. OPPENHEIMER—In Buchen, Baden, Ger- many, Zacharias hefmer, father of Rosa, and brother of Isidor Oppenheimer of San Francisco, aged 49 years and 5 months. ROBINSON—In_ this city, November 21, 1901, Hugh Robinson, a native of Ireland, aged 53 years. SCHOMER—In this city, November 27, 1901, Margaretha, beloved mother of Hans' Scho mer of Dixon, Cal., and John, George and HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor_to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. OFFICE %16 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 21 Eddy st., bet. Taylor and Jones, Teiephone South 576, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. Eugene McGl ™ McGINN BRi Fumeral Directors' and Embaimers, - Telt ne utl 3 " D Connection With Any Other House " 2, “Washington, D. C., ‘A. A. Van Buren, 17, 229 Olive ave. ' NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers’ Association; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 1§ years; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- Tor & Co., have opened new Funeral Par- Jors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South D. Gleaves, a native of Ohio, aged | Treland, aged 38 vears § | ~ Henry Schomer of San Francisco, Mrs. P. Frahm of Bennebek, Germany, Mrs. F. Fred- ericks of Prescott, Ariz., and Mrs. land of Blue Island, IlL., and Thomas, Claus and George Frahm and Mra. J. Frahm of Hastings, Nebr.,, and Mrs. M. Maas of San Francisco, a native of Bargs- tall, Schleswlg, Germeny, aged 73 years 3 months and 29 days. U Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 1 Elgin Park. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. ETOCKMAN—In this city, November 2, 1901, at the residence of his son, 269 Hartford street, Frederick C. Stockman, beloved hus- band 'of Mary Stockman, and beloved father of William F. Stockman of San Francisco and Mrs. E. Zeitfuchs and Mrs. Mary Hel- ler of Idaho, a native of Germany, aged 63 years 10 months and 26 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are- respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow , at 1 o'clock, from the residence of 269 Hartford street, between Nine- n- his_son, teenth and Twentleth, Noe and Castro. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. TRADE—In this city, November 27, 1901, Wil- jam H., beloved husband of Abby C. Trade, father of Abby E. and Mary L. Trade, and beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Peter of San Francisco, aged 29 es 8. VIGUIER—In Colma, November 27, 1901, Fran- Cols Viguler, beloved stepfather of 'A. B. Verlinden of Colma, a native of Lyons, France, aged 64 years 8 months and 15 days. 7 Funeral , to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of J. S. eau, 305 Montzomery avenue, Interment private, Mount_Olivet Cemetery. WEILER—In Billings, Montana, Alfred Isaae ‘Weller, beloved husband of Hannah Weiler, and father of Henrietta and Alfred Weiler @ native of Germany, aged 49 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2170 Post street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 3:30 o'clock. - YOUNG Men's Catholic Union—A requiem high mass for the repcse of the souls of deceased members of the Young Men's Catholic Unlon Will be celebrated in the cathedral at 10 o'clock, to-day (Thursday), November 25. Relatives and friends of deceased members are invited to attend. THE members of the Catholic Ladies’ Ald Soclety are respectfully requested to attend | the annual requiem mess for the deceased | members and friends of the living members of the society, which will be celebrated at . Mary's Cathedral, Thanksgiving day, at 9 o'clock. Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nen ELLIS 253 505 8 NER COMPANY MAKES PROTEST Russell L. Dunn and Willlam C. Al- berger, who made an offer to the Board of Supervisors to sell the Giant Gap water supply to the city, appeared before the public utilities committee yesterday and through their attorney, Frank H. Gould, raised the point that City Engineer Gruns=~ ky had failed to include the supply named in his investigations and report on avail- able water supplies. Gould argued that the charter specifically provides that all the supplies must be estimated upon and that the City Engineer’s omission inval- idated the preliminary proceedings in the matter. Gould said he was prepared to show that the Giant Gap supply is a cheaper propo- sition than the Tuolumne River project Engineer for acquisition by the city. | .. 'The Giant Gap Company,” said Gould, “will sell its water rights on the north fork of -the American River in Placer | County for the sum of $2,000,000, or will | construct the water works to deliver 45, 000,000 gallons daily and transmit 13,000 24 horsepower for $17,350,000.”" Chairman Reed hel Company did not have a_‘“never-failing supply,” which objection obtained against the Spring Valley Company. City Engineer Grunsky contended\that the cheaper construction of the Giant Gap Company was owing to estimates on pipe that would not stand the pressure, Gruns- ky stated that his estimates on the Tu- | olumne River supply contéemplated a prac- tically indestructible system. In answer to a question asked by Mayor Phelan as to the adequacy of the Giant sheds “aggregated 22 square miles, the supply was more accessible and the reser- voir capacity was énormous. Commissioner Manson sald that the T olumne River supply was a superior sup- ply as to abundance and freedom of con- tamination. B The committee made no recommendation and the. protest wili be taken to the beard. The committee reported adversely to the bill to include the repaving of accepted streets at a cost of $1,000,00 in the bond Jssue. e —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H S Morse, San Jose L .S Hague, Fresn W Regnart, San Jose 1€ K Clarks, Tusson H_H Blworthy, Concrd|S C Williams, Tugson 7 McDonnell, Menlo Pk| W A Newton, Chleago E'L Bicksford, Napa |J T Brown, Rio Vists K USN R Jones, Sacto 3 F McCirley % w, Cal W _Frank, Chicago J J Smith & w, Cal H W Higgins & w,Nev Mrs A L Rayton, Reno N O Hiltberg, Cal J J Doran & 'w, Cal G H Stafford & w, Cal Miss Nelson, Sacto H M Strachan, Sacto A Wood, Suisun. 58 M L Woods, Sac B Teety. Stockton esone, Stockton Musto & W, Stocktn J H A Gelsendorfer, Cal D Whitney, Chicago Hills, Minn _ - Houptman, Portld Sweezy & w, Cal Eseny, Hanford V. Combelack, Cal ss E Combelack, Cal C Price, Pasadena E Korberle, Ls Ang J Kerridge, Sonoma g daHudERHanatg igan;mn &sl', Cal euburg, St A Thies. hfmncm?""d m, Berkel M Smith, Chicago: © W Rigney & w, Leadvl A A Rice, Arkansas HOTEL. / A Alexander, N Y L § Alexander, N Y D H Kehoe, Butte s § J Scott, Reddn, Gray & w, Bksflel Hayden, Stanford hitaker & w, Wyo Johnson & w, Cal e aft, Oaklnd Wiiey, San Mateo w pe R G R G M A W 'R Pearson & w, Cal PALACE A Miller & w, N Y. Mrs J S Mitchell, Bos-| ton M O Shaughnessey, Mill_Valley. A H Herrfeldt, N Y H L Dort, Bakersfleld C W Thompson & W, Newark, N J J A Riordan, St Louls L Helen, Los Angeles H T Ellis, Tehama Miss Ellis, Menlo Park E M O'Brien, Chicago J L Jepson, N Y J 8 Cravens & w, Cal Helen A Daly, Wash-- ington, D C ‘W 8 Fletcher, N Y J H Meyer & w, Menlo Miss Meyer, Menio Pri Mrs H C Taft & d. Cal A R Teachout & w, O More, 8 Barbara e P L) 45 Roud o g0 vers, "Philadel, Hatent, N¥ 1 Voorhees, N Y 'Donnell & w, Pa chatz, N Y SDnett, iLou Ans ards, St Doyle, N ¥ Louis S W Overton & w, » Memphis £ G _Schonewald, St Helena |R M Stuart, Chicago HOUSE. - Miss Anglon, Fol E Ahn, Chicagy o W G Butt & w, Mount utt Bullien J Higgins & w, Denve A B Barter & , Zealand Ney 7 Barter & w, Mar- quesas Mrs G W Bell, Mar- | esas eyneman, Dition C Quiggle, Gait Mrs J J Sterling; Cal R C Roseberry & w, Il Mrs W Earle, P Alto - § C Roseberry, 1l E C Power, Texas rs W Walreloh, Cal [C M Gregoty, Denver W Lyttle, Portland |J Xiotz, Sactamento R Tracker & fy, 1a |D S Chamberlain & w, & 1R Cnlea b B Sashers len, Chicago cMullen, S Bar} Harvey, Red Bluff'J Johngon & w, § Joss har, Chicago/T Rownd, Corning = O Hunter, Reno J H Howard, Petaluma C Hunter, Reno. |Mrs Howard, -Petaluma F Winchell, Reno [Miss Howard, Petalma I E Donnefly, Reno D S Brant, § P Donneily, Reno RA iy NEW pRor HOHARSFLHA0R Bk} N Cohn, Oakland . D A Foster, Battle Crk G Gunn, N Y Mr Eseverri & w, La Abra’ J Halley, Salt Lake R T Balldrd, Ariz Mrs J T Mercer, Nome Major Gamble, Nome Harman, Nap A R Sprague, Los Ang T Roseberry & w, IlI Hunt,' Cal Elliott,’ Petaluma. Conducted a Lottery. Max Salomon, alias Otto Nathan, who was arrested Tuesday in his office in the’ y of Sclences building on the fl,’ d:nnducun[ a lottery, a h peare cl 3 aj bogx e Mogan yesterday, gy lu,?!:-n‘.fl‘ne ‘case was continued till Decem- r Bos inn, Berkeley which had been recommended by the City | d that the Glant Gap | Gap system Dunn said that the water | | elsco; ‘organ recessional, march (Gounod). {the Rev. George C. Eldredge, assistant In Song and Sermon Thanks Will Be Given to Jehovah. SRS Special Union Meetings to Be IHeld by the Leading Congregations. Speclal Thanksglving services will be held In tne varlous churches to-day, in some this morhing and at others to-night. In almost every case special music will be rendered, and in some instances joint services of several congregations will be held, with music by augmented choirs. A joint service wiil be held at the ueary-street ‘Lemple at 1l o'clock, at whicn the four lcading congregations ‘Yemple kmanu-El, Snerith israci, Bush- street ana weary-streec—will parucipate. Rabbl Neirto wiul deliver the openng prayer. kabbi Levy will read the Scrip- tures, Rabbi Voorsanger wiil deliver the ‘Thanksgiving sermon, Rabbi Myers will deliver the closing prayer and Rabbi Nieto will pronounce the benegiction. ‘I'ne musical numbers will be very eirective, a iripie quartet having been especlally pre- pared by the Hev. Lantor Kabinowitz. ‘I'ne Saboath school will sing the national -anthem at the close of the service. 7The Baptist congregations will hold a united service in mmmanuel Baptist Church, Bartlett street, near Twenty+ third, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. J. George Gibson will be in charge, the Rev. Henry A. Fiske will read the hymns, Miss Lot- tie Underhill will be the organist, with Miss Lilian Bennett as assiscant; J. H. G. Bellis will be the pianist, and Paul A. Normand the violinist. Following is the programme: Organ, *“Triumphal March’” (Costa); hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers'’; invocation, con- /gregation standing, Rev. Willlam Harryett, tormerly of Los Angeles; barytone solo, “Blessed Is the People (Tenney), Rev. George Gibson, pastor Kmmanuel Baptist Church; responsiye scripture reading, Psalm cxlv, Rev, H. S. Killen, representing Hamil- ton-square Baptist Church; “'Gipria Patri. congregation will rise and sing; tenor solo, | “Saved by a Child" (Piccolimini), W. Walker; prayer, Kev. E. A. Woods, pastor First Baptist Church, San Francisco; hymn, ‘‘All Hall the Power of Jesus Name'; scripture reading, Isaiah xxv, Rev. John Barr, formerly of Em- anuel, San Jose; “‘Lord’s Prayer,” chanted by the congregation; offertory; organ and violin, “O Lord, 1 Come’ (Braga); soprano solo, Will Extol Thee, O Lord” (M. Costa), Mrs. 8. Wilkins Bayne of Hamilton-square HBaptist Church; sermon, “‘Show Me Thy Glory,” Exo- dus—xxxili:13, Rev. Thomas Baldwin, pastor First Baptist Church, Alameda; hymn, “My Country, “Tis of Thee'’; benediction, Rev. J. H. Kelley, pastor Third Baptist Church, San Fran- The First Congregational and Calvary Presbyterian churches- will hold a union sérvice at the FKirst Congregational Church. The sermon will be preached by pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Chureh. fhe music wi. be under the direction of Samuel D. Mayer, organist and choir di- rector of the First Congregational urch. Services will be held at 11 o’clock at the Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission. The pastor, the Rev. Willlam Rader, will preach the ser- mon. A children’s service will follow at 12:30 o'clock, when gifts for the poor will be received. A special service will be held at St. Mary’s Church, California and Dupont streets, this morning. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o’clock. A union service will be held by the Ply- mouth Congregational Church, " First English Lutheran Church, Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, West Side Christian Church, First New Jerusalem IN THE CHURCHES! JURY DEGLARE CAPTA GULT New York Police Official Has to Pay a Heavy Fine. | Charges of Neglect of Duty Sustained in Albany Court. ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2.—Captain of Police Thomas J. Diamond of New York, who was tried here on a change of venue from New York County, was to-day found guilty on the charge of neglect of duty in having failed to suppress disorderly houses in his precinet. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $1000 or to be imprisoned in the Albany County Penitentiary for one year. The fine was paid. The jury was out all night and took twenty bailots, in the first of which therc were eignt votes for conviction and four :or acquittal. A decision was reached at 22 m, In passing sentence Judge Herrick spoke of thé fact that comyiction meant to the captain that aller seventeen years as an unusually viguant and intelligent officer he must now begin his career in life anew. Kor the benerit of police offi- cers and for the public as well the Judge maintained a seeming distinction between the punishmeng of sissert, Captain Dia- mona’s wardman, who was receniy con- victed of accepting ‘protection money’” from keepers of aisorderly houses and sentenced to flve years and six months in State prison, and the comparatively mild sentence imposed on the caj , that ‘while it haa been supposed the latter re- ceived a portion of tne money collected by the, waraman, no eyvidence in support ‘of that supposition had been adduced. The Judge also spoke of the fact that disorderly houses “by a large portion of our community are regarded as necessary evils In large cities, and police officials wink at their continuance and allow them to violate the law as long as they do not flaunt their violations of the law before the public.” Without expressing an opin- ion as to whether the tolerafice of this class of houses is morally right or wrong, the court said: “It is something that is done probably by every police official in every large city in the State, and there is not a police captain probably in any pre- cinct in the city of New York or in the city ot Albany, for that matter, that might not be convicted.for exactly the ::n;% crime that you have been convict- The fine was é)ald under protest and Captain Diamond_ will appeal from the Jjudgment against him. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—There is uncer- tainty as to whether Captain Diamond loses his place in the police department by reason of his conviction. Commission- er Murphy said to-day that he would not take any action until he had received a transcript of the case and had consulted rivate counsel. He sald that Bissert had en convicted of a felony, while Captain nD]lesa?ond had been convicted of a misde- or. - Highbinders. Caught in Time. Armed with a huge knife, which he had concealed in his ‘sleeve, Chin Wun, an Americanized Chinaman, started out last evening to avenge the death of Chin Chow, who was murdered a short time ago in a_gambling house kept by the no- “torious Bock Oye. Accompanied by an- other Chinaman, who is known as a des- perate fellow, Chin Wun lay in wait in St. Louis alley, prepared to murder the first Wong man who appeared. His actions attracted the attention of Police Officer Robl, who placed him and his companion under arrest. At the City Prison Chin Church and - amlgwn-. uare; -Baptist! Wun swas charged with P e S LA R TR e arge carrying & con- South, 1715 Bush street, at 11 o'clock. Tho | samayr oo &ud his companion with va- offerings at the service will be devoted to the use of the Christian Hospital Associa- tion. Following is-the programme: Organ voluntary; anthem, Centenary M. E. Church cholr; reading of Thanksgiving protla: mation. Rev. Dr. E. yelander: Hymn 32, *“When All Thy MercidS, O My God''; Serip- ture lessori, psalm 103, Rev. Andrew Parsons; Thanksgiving hymn, Centenary M. E. Church choir; prayer, Rev.. Walter M’ White; hymn 28, “‘America’’; sermon, Rev, Dr. F. B, Cher— announcements, Rev. Edward J. Har- per; offertory, trio, ‘‘Oh! Praise the Lord! Misses Thuck, Lunt, Mathews; “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow '; benediction, Rev. Edward J. Harper. A specials service will be held at 11 o'clock at the Richmond Congregational Church. The Rev. Philip Coombe will de- lver the sermon on the subject, “‘Grati- tu('i.le for Our National Strength and Pros- perity.” The Rev. E. A. Woods will preach the sermon at a ‘service at 11 o'clock in the First Baptist Church. e Sodality to Give Entertainment. A Thanksgiving entertainment will' be given by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of | St. Paul's Church in its hall, Twenty- ninth and Church streets, to-morrow even- ing. The young women will present two very clever comedies and there will several choice musical numbers. The pro- ceeds are to be devoted to the Building fund of St. Paul's Church. FORTY PERSONS SINK WITH THE SCHOONER Wedding Party Lost While Traveling Between Islands of the Tonga Group. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 27.—News comes from Tonga, by the steamer Miowera, of the wreck of the schooner Hala Toa, be- tween Haabal and Nelafu, of the Tonga group, with forty men, women and chil- dren on board. The schooner had taken the party to a wedding feast at Nelafu, and was returning to Haabai, when she was wrecked and all on board were drowned. ————o————— Woodmen Entertain. Mission Camp of the Woodmen of the ‘World gave an entertainment in the ban- quet hall of the Odd Fellows' building last night. More than 500 ladies and gen- tlemen enjoyed a pleasing programme that had been arranged by H. C. Frank, B. Craw, H. Mantel, H. S. Stewart, M. Whalen, H. C. Hazelrigg, W. W. Brack- ett and Joseph McCabe, the committee of arrangements. There were music, songs and_speclalties by J. W. Fisher, F. A. Grifing, G. K. Cheeney, the Adams sis- ters, Billy Brackett, Nellie Dean, Louis ‘Wass, Herbert Cavanagh and L. A. Craw. A drill by the camp’s team, under com- mand of Captain Stanley, displayed many 728, ingtor doxology, | It was supposed that the trouble be- tween the Wong and Chin families had been amicably settled, but by the arrest of Chin Wun the police are satisfied that the war is on again. Yuen Mow was booked yesterday on two charges of assault to murder. Yuen Ling, whom he attacked with a cleaver at 911 Clay street Tuesday morning, is now out of danger and was able to swear to the complaint. The other complaint was sworn to by Yuen Toy, whom Yuen Mow murderously attacked with a knife at the residence of Dr. Palmer, Jackson and Steiner streets, about six weeks ago. —_—— Young Girl Discovers a Burglar. ‘Willlam Johnson, a carpenter, 57 years of age, was held to answer before the Su- perior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterda; on a charge of burglary. The police thh that he is mentally unbalanced. Johnson - walked into the residence of Daniel /H. Foley, 37 Minna street, Tues- day morning and Mrs. Foley’s daughter, May Cox, 14 years of age, saw him in the parlor fingering some bric-a-brac. As soon as Johnson saw the girl he ran out of the house. Willlam Cox, 18 years of age, and two companions chased Johnson till he ran into the arms of Policeman Staples on Third street. Johnson was recognized in court by R. Scholze as a man who called at his house, 32 Third street, Monday ana wanted to stay all n&ht —_————— Chief Wittman Makes Changes. Chief Wittman yesterday announced the following changes in the department: Ser- geant Fred Brown to alternate with Ser- geant Fitzhenry as complaint sergeant in the Chief's office; Sergeant C. P. Wright of the North End station, transferred to the Mission statlon; Sergeant John can from the City Hall station to the North End station; Police Officer ey Harter from the North End station to the City Hall station; Police Officer Wa- terman is assigned to station duty at the North End station and Police Officer Pete Gillin is transferred from the North End station to the Golden Gate Park station as patrol wagon driver. ———— Ross Escapes Prosecution. The case of J. K. Ross, attorney, charged with grand larceny, was dis- missed by Judge Conlan yesterday as the complaining witness, Mrs. Auguste Holz- huter, declined to prosecute him. Ross was accused of having broken open a trunk in the house of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Carlson, 161 Sixth avenue, on October 12 and abstracting $525 belong- ing to Mrs. Holzhuter, who is Mrs. Carl- son’s aunt. e To Represent California. BERKELEY, Nov. 27.—Director W. W. pretty movements. There was an hour of dancing. —_————————— Wanted in San Jose. Ella Alyord was arrested yesterday at 19 Turk street by Detective Anthony and Policeman Wilson. She is wanted in San Jose on a warrant charging her with va- grancy, but a more serious charge may be preferred against her. She is accused of bringing Beulah Martin, aged 17 years, from .San Jose to this city for immoral purposes. The girl disappeared before the officers reached the house on Turk street. — e Hensley Is Remanded. ‘William Hensley, who was held to an- swer by Judge Cabaniss on the charge of abducting Sadie Cook to Vancouver, B. C. applied to Judge Cook for a writ of habeas corpus for his release. The Judge took the case under consideration Monday and esterday denjed the writ and remanded {lenllay into the custody. of the Sheriff. G T, ARSI Damages Refused Mrs. vfintén. The jury before which the suit of Mrs. Sarah Peters for $10,000 Gamages against Campbell of the Lick Observatory will represent the University of California at the meeting of the Astronomical and nntro?hyslcfll Soclety of America in ‘Washington, D. C., mber 28. Each of the permanent staff of the Lick Ob- servatory will contribute a paper to the society. = Some of the photographic work of the California astronomers will be hibited gt the Washington meeting. RAILWAY TRAVEL. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 29, 1901 CISCO TO MILL VALLEY A Ns 30 v, 1100 w5 6 b m ey ‘and San ‘ednesdays and Satur- Siot0d, 1120 : . 130 8 m., o1 m. \“’ ‘William Ehrenpfort was tried returned a verdict in yavor of the defendant yes- terday. They were instructed to do so/ by the court, as Mrs. Peters’ case was pal- pably without merit. Young Men’s Hebrew Association. At a meeting of the Young Men’s He- brew Association held last night the fol- lowing new officers were elected: G. Goldberg, president; Harry Lichenstein, vice president; Henry Harrls, treasurer A. Harris, recording secretary; A. Mose: financial secretary. — e—————— ' Calendars for 1902 and Christmas now on sale at Sanborn & Valil's, N i e B t T % !-BKUN’DAY.S—IM 10:05 a. 5:00, 6:45 p. M. tions. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way % & m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way W,Mh“ % [ e sy s s im0 P v ™., 12:05, 215, 3.3 TRAINS. > t:fi;m.-:&mudw@. 3100, Vacaville, W T35 i Vo 75804 Martinez, San ‘Vallejo, Nap, 8:004 Daris, Woodiand. Knignts ron 789 250 200 M 423 8:304 Oak. 9:004 Hay: Niles sud Way Stationa.. 11:534 9:004 Vallejo. 1223y 41007 4:uy Hayward, Nilos, San Jose, 4:307 Port Cos’ 3 Sios oo Omi Lt . Sangus ko, Muaryavill Reeleliy P, Priges oned and Fash :388 81057 San "Poxs Costay Mastines COAST LINE (Narrow Gange). (Fook of Murkes Street.) ®:154 Nowark, Contorviilc, San Jose, Friton, Boulder Creek, Santa Uz and Way 183187 Nowark, Gonterviils, Almaden, Folton, Boul Santa Cruz and e . Han ™ #9.307 Hunters' Train—gan Jose aud Wey From 54X 1i:18 9:00 11:00a.4. 3:40 From OATLAND—Zoot of Brand way.—16:00 18:00 10:000. 1200 200 400 COAST LINE. (Broad Gauge), (Third apd Townsend Sts.) G:10, San Jose and Way 71004 San Jase nud Way Stations. .. £7:904 Now Alwade 9:004 HanJoss, Tres Pinos, Hanka (rv Tacitic Grove, Salinas, San Lals Santa Barbara and Prin- Statior Monterey nind Pacific Grovs. 5130 ¢ San Jose and Way Stations... 44:15r 8an Jose and Prinecipal Way Stations 1607 San Jose, Los » ‘Way Stations. 53300 San Jose L swor Santa Los. @:20¢ San Jose sud Way Stations. @11:45¢ San Jose aud Way Stations. o Morming, i At Aunday excap Snuday only. @ Saturday only. / Tuesdays and Fridays. Santa Fe TPains;-Dally. Leave Market-strest Ferry Depot. Lim’d | Ovrt'd| Local Daily | Daily | Dally Local t Daily Hanford. Visalia.... Bakersfld.| 6:15 Kan City. | Chicago. . a for r.orning. p for afternoon. n is the California Lim- tivere | |2 I § passengers. No class tickets are honored on this train. (d:o:'ncpendmg train arrives at 7:05 a. m. aily. 3 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Sorresponding train arrives at 12:30 y. . m. is the Overland Express, with Palace and Tourist Sleepers and ing Cht?r Cars to Chicago: aiso Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. . 790 a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping Toinis in San Joaquts vails (o Train arrives at 8:40 2. m. daily. Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Fragelsco; 1112 Broadway, Ouk- o £an Francisco to San Rafas WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m. 2 3:30, ), 6:30 m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11 Pp. M. turdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:0, 11:00 & m.; L, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafas! to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. turdays—Extra trips at 1:5 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:49, u:x‘o & m.; 140, 3:40, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 1901 | San Week | Sun- Week l Sun- Destination. | days. Novato, Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, [10:40 am Geyservill G e op :40 am|10:25 am and "Okiah. 7:35 pmi 6:20 pm 10:40 %5 am Guerneville. | 7:38 ‘ la::;fll 9:15 am| 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. | §:05 pm| 8:20 pm 8: lm' 5:00 pm| - Sebastopol. S e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at ¢ Fulton at verdale Duncan Chroniete R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.