The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1902, Page 11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ! AN e leading makes, including the famous | r, latest and improved Krell peerle: ne, over 5000 in use in San Francisco; other standard makes; 200 pianos to select from, including the following upright bar- prins: Conover Ballet 1 Fischer 1 Helne 2 Chickering 8 Steinway ...... <o........And many other bargains. .. N Rents end allments, $2 per mo. upward. HEINE PIANO CO., hall, 237 Geary st. ALL th Gab A SMALL F' es. upright left on sale; $89; no sh offer refused. 237 Geary st. way upright; bargain; no reas- fler refused. 237 Geary st. ENDS IN SECOND-HAND AND een & Co., man & Co., i-§ octaves, fine condition. bler & Bros., rose! a great bargain. Emerson, cabinet g Al CLAY Kears SHERMAN, and Sutter sts cor. S. F.; cor. Broadway and | Thirteenth st., Oakiand, | A FEW CURTAZ SPECIALS. | YVose, mahogany case $285 | Hunfington; a snap 265 Echwechten, walnut case 260 Steinway, good order . 260 Martin, oak case .. Martin, walnut case ...... 185 walnut case. 165 Schuman, ebony cage ........ 160 | rosewood case ...... | fine_condition. | BENJ. ITAZ & SON, 16 O'Farrell st., Chickering Agents. euman, ADMIRING throngs of people have listened to | the wonderful music of the Simplex piano | yers at Mauvais Music store during the pest week. are invited to the same kind ©f & treat any time most convenient. Come | end bring your friends. 769 Market st. IWISSNER, Baumeister, Schubert and Stodard plancs are the most sought after, because they are the best goods for the least money; gecond-hand pianos from $25 up. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO., 769 Market st. | — | AXY piano sold by within two years a us taken back any time purchase price al. on a new peer Enabe at regylar | price; costs you only 20c a day to buy a | plano from us. KOHLER & CHASE, 30| O'Farrell t.; establisheq 1850, almost cheaper than fire- | Chickering, Knabe, Emer- many high grade pianos ed_at storage prices at WILSON'S Storage, 1710 Market st. ¥OUR piano can be made new for one-quarte the cost of send for booklet. Plerce's Piano Factory, Market, 1ith and Church sts. | LADY going to Michigan must dispose of her | rt grand upright plano; bargain. 522 ments ECHMITZ & CO., 16 McAllister st. PER month—Best renting planos in city. Scott-Curtaz Plano Co., 560 Hayes st. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 931 Market st.— Steck, Everett, Ludwig and other good planos. BYRON MAUZY, 808-310-312 Post st.; Sohmer pe organs, lins, zithers, old and new. H. ke rer. 2 Latham place. OFFICES STORES TO LET.| GOLDEN GATE, 637—Elegant parlors, suit- | eble doctor or entist; fine light and locatn, AND | $1300—$300 CASH; REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. LOTS—Wanted to purchase north of Broad: Wway to the bay and from Hyde to the Pr sidio. W. J. GUNN, 530 Californie st., Sav- ings Union building. LOTS wanted to purchase; boundary, any of the streets bet. Mission, Sanchez, Fourteenth and Twenty-fifth, W. J. GUNN, 530 Califor- nia st., Savings Union buflding. WANTED—To purchase a residence bet. Fill- more and Lyon, Jackson and Eddy sts. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. | A RESIDENCE wanted to purchase in the Mis- sion. W. J. GUN! ings Union bullding. 530 California st., Sav- THE ROOMS TO L. T—Furn, and Unfarn. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 85c to $1 5 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; ‘rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 1361—Three rooms, gas, sépa- rate entrance, front, $12 50. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single; clean beds; $1 50 to $5 per week. e —— ROOMS AND BOARD. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. WANTED—To purchase a residence morth of Pacific avenue, bet. Hyde st. and the Pre- sidio. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. CORNER ON UNION SQUARE FOR EALE. 26 by 70. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery st. I lovely 4-room and bath cottage; 30 minutes from Call building; new and modern T $300 cash; elegant new modern 5- room tage; porcelain sink, bath and closet; lovely location. $10,500—Easy terms; 3 modern new flats; just finished; rent $107 50; facing Duboce Park, near Haight street; income about 12 per cent per annum. 4 clegant new dwellings, corner Third and Lake streets, 7, 6, 6, 6 rooms; highly fin- ished; lovely "houses; will be completed about October 1; easy terms. $12,000 flats, 7, 7, 8 rooms; the very will rent’for $120 per month; Oak street, near Central avenue, facing the Pan- handle, WELLS & SAUNDERS, 630 Market st. MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.). Loans on real estate, also for the full cost of improvements and part cost of lot; houses built on terms to suit; plans free; interest 6 per cent. 107-8 Crocker buildiny ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. A A A A AN AN AN NN SPECIAL—Must be sold on account of leaving the country; two houses of 6 and 8 rooms; price $2000. Make an Offer ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda $T60—CHOICE lot, 40x100; all street work and sidewalk: $100 cash and $10 per month; or will build on terms to suit. J. H. YOUNG, builder, 1243 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. NEW 5-room cottage, bath, pantry; hot and cold water; brick foundation; strest sewered and macadamized; close to station, etc.; price $1250; terms $100 cash, balance same as rent. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays. NEW 6-room cottage, bath; mantel; brick foundation; city water; lot 50x135; conven- fent to local school and stores; price $1650; terms $200 cash, balance $20 per month. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. Open Sundays. LARGE stores, with high basements, nr.Kearny, nr. Hall of Justice; lease. bin. 413 Kearny. PALMISTRY. OLDEET palmist and card reader in city; ladies 25c, gents 50c. 1032 Market, suite 19, 2d floor. RETURNED—H. JEROME FOSSELLI, scien- tific palmist, 515 Taylor st.; phone Black 561 NEERGAARD reads 1 to 4. r Jones; phone Polk 837. Readings daily, 1-5; sday eve. 318 Taylor. 700 istry— PATENTS AND PENSIONS 3 OBTAIN patents and assist in financing mer- entions. FRANK P, MEDINA, list, r. 7, 532 Market st., S. F. PERSONALS. gray and faged improves its growth, dandruff and itching no stain, mo grease mor | r preparation; | it; if yours o mot, | o natural color, falling, cures ; mot a dve; upon_h: substitute. The Star Remedy Co., Heving several experience as private de- tective, speaking several different languages, ELECTRIC in ev Hotel, 44 st., mear Market: 700 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. NOT how of th room—Winchester light Third cheap, but how good is the motto | manufacturers of the Rapid Rotary he sewing-machine of to-day. J. | agent, 1021 Market st. | tuke notice: nts Sealskin jackets and remodeled at very low Fur Store, 10 Grant ave. | | scientific hair _restorer, one bottle; send for cir- phone Black 940. MONEY interest; gold, silver, | precious stones bought | 10 Sixth st. , three-quarter | EASTERN OUTFITTING . near Broadway. | $2900—8-ROOM house; new lot, 80x120; west frontage; street work done; east of Shattuck ave., near Ashby ave. $1650—6 rooms and bath; lot 50x135; well, tank, windmill and bern; street work done; 2 blocks to car line. $3150—7-room cottage; Channing way; ncrth of Shattuck; 2 blocks of Dwight way. CHENEY & BERRY, Berkeley Station. LAWTON & ALBEE, real estate and fnsur- ance; rents collected and remitted promptly. ‘Write us regarding business or residence properties for investment. 2139 Center st., Berkeley. —_—_— OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $250 CASH, $7 50 monthly; cozy cottage of three rooms and summer kitchen; fine close barn, chicken shed and houses; good water and sandy loam soll; young orchard, full- bearing; three fine lot: T5x100, all fenced; nice garden and flowers; away from cold winds and fog; adjoining East Oaklan rice all told, $875; call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oak- land. Carriage free. H. Z. JONES, ownec, —_— OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS. B e Bt o S b SO FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms to let, Ap- ply 586 Tenth st., Oakland, —_— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE, FURNITURE good and cheap this month. I, SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st Oakland. _— | _ ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BUCHANAN, 609—Large alcove room and kitchen; phone; bath. FILBERT, 1219—3 sunny connecting furnished housekeeping rooms; fine house; garden; half bioek Hyde-st. cars; $18; references. GOLDEN GATE ave.,, 637—Thoroughly clean rooms; housekeeping and single. GOUGH, 706—2 large sunny unfurn; connecting cor. rms.; run. water; bath; mo children. hair dressing, manicuring, overcoats . London and all drug_dis- y the Willow Bark | ; consultation free. HYDE, 408—Sunny front parlor suite, $25, and front basement suite; also large room. JESSIE, Large front room furnished, housc ; gas range; $11; other room, $9. O'FARRELL, 1516—Large nicely furnished sunny room for housekeeping. 301 icely furnished rooms; POL. house- s 1o , 1119 & .. 140 Geary st 8. F. ecialtst ric needi - rates; 10 | RAY, 457 Minna st B A VIETA fanatorium; private hospital, Los Geary st.: phone Bush 43. TEN EYCK, 1379 Geary—Eiectrolysis, warts, superfiuous hair perm. removed. TAILOR-MADE suits, $7 50; dress pants, §2 dress pants, $2 50. Misfit Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont. | >—DR. W. M. FORSTER, new of- | 118119 £t. Ann's building, 6 Eddy st. | ACTINA restores ey catarrh. A’Vida Co., fices, ures deafness and alencia, cor. 19th. ight, 763 V utter st. | 8 $1 75. Pop- LL. 415% (rcar)—2 unfurnished rooms . nr. Pine. | for housekeeping. ; stylish_pant MISFIT SACRAMENTO, 1361—3 rooms suitable for PARLORS, 437 Montgomery st. housekeeping; gas; water; separate entrance; = et S | ToRt $12 80, RFLT - . TOCKTON, 1206—Modern house, newly fur- nished front rooms, suitable for housekeep- ing; gas, baths; $5 to $10. TURK, apariments; Newly and elegantly from 2 to 4 rooms; furnished new house. VALENCIA, 187—Three newly furnished sunny rooms for housekeeping. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1000 5 st. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn, A—HOTEL PANTHEON, 462 Eddy—New mod- ern house; newly and elegantiy furnished; sunny; suites with private baths, from $30 sirgle, §14 up. electric elevators, lights steam heat. MRS. L. A, DEVIN. and_moles removed by | Market SUPERFLUCUS hair iectrie needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1 ALFREDUMS Bgyptian Henna restores gray hair to § natural color; $1; TE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE : 10c and 25¢: all druggists. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, Wigs; country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 783 Mki | DR. LAMOTTE'S FRENCH CORN PAINT, the | best_corn cure: 25c: all druggists. | et all druggiste’. | | AT *The Almonte,” ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, surny, 7bc day upward; McAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room In California. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to $1 per night; §1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.); rooms 25c, 50c, §1, $1 50 right; $1 50 to $10 per week; house open all night AVON HOTEL, 602 Bush st.—Newly furnished rooms and sultes; transient solicited. GEONS. | D C. O'DONNELL—Office and_residence, 1021% Market st., bet, Sixth and Seventh. BPECIALIST for diseases of men and women. Call or write DR, BEALL, 1073% Market st. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rme., suites, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 1336—Furnished room; suitable for & gentleman. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms: prices reasonable. DR_ROSEN_ 9§93 Market st. near Sixth—La- dies, you will obtain satisfaciory results, e ———————————— TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewriting, &0 follo: copies,2c:mim- eographing. 927 t,rm 205; Howard 1639. | REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. _ SUGAR PINE TIMBER CLAIMS. We can locate you on 160 scres Al timber, worth from $1600 to $3000. Men and women, | husbands and wives can take claims. The 12 | gentlemen and ladies who have flied are de- lighted. Purties leave here Sunday, the 2lst, end Ssturday, the 27th insts. These will prob- &by be the last chances of the season, owing to probability of rains in_mountains. WELLS & SAUNDERS, 630 Market st. ~——FOR BALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Bmall tracts, $60 to $80 per acre, on Rancho Cotati. Soncima Co.; future value assured, as Ban Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for poultry and general farming. APpIY to The Cotati Co., 302 California st., for yamphlet and information, EDDY, 210—FElegant double room for man and wife or two gents; al rooms. suitable single LEAVENWORTH, ° 1329—Sunny rooms, with or without board. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. e e e e . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, PLAIN board and room; father and young son; with neat Protestant lady; from Sutter to Geary, Devisadero and Fillmore; or fur- nished housekeeping rooms with 6 o'clock dinner. Address S., 615 Larkin st. e SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4e, stamps, for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies.” in letter by return majl, Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila.. Pa. e e e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, 205 4th. furnished ——————— TORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, EMPORIUM STORAGE CO. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED—MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED, 725-781 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. % Phone GRANT 161. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.; tel, Howard 941, F. W, Zehfuss. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. e e e SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. ALLEY—To let, comfortable, bath: large grounds; fruit barn; close to station; terms to suit. Apply 203 Guerrero st., forenoons. Tel. Ghurch 385 ———— e MILL house sunny trees; _TYPEWRITERS AND SUPP GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The ’lépewrlmr Exchange, 538 California; telephone Main 266, THE FRANKLIN; rents for $1 per wk.; visible writer; warranted O. rentals allowed on purchase. Cutter-Tower Co.. 302 Montgomery. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repajred. ‘Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sansome, ——— e for K. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued vesterday Oswell N. Hill, 25, city, and Annie J. Heath, 22, Fresno, Rogque L. Cortes, 2, 108 Trenton street; and Mamie C. Favai, 16, Mendocino City. Nicolaus Fraunz, 85, Gonzales, and Maria Pfister, 21, Gonzales. Alexander J. W. Gordon, 36, city, and Mar- ths J. Jones, 22, clty, Crarlie R.' Funk, 30, city, and Nora Bell, L city, Downing 8. Stroud, 28, city, and Katherine E. Mitchell, 29, city. 28l’letm Rattaro, 25, city, and Marfa Tachela, , city. Antonio Risso, 28, Stockton, and Margerita Merlo, 30, city. H 21, and Winifred Row ‘man C. Smith, nds, 18, city. Albert H. Abbott, 33, Oakland, and Ber- getta Noone, 24, Oakland. Philip Colemen, 21, city, zoni, 19, city. Frederic J. Siebert, 28, Tonopah, Nev., and ddie, 23, East Orange, N. J. Coney, 68, Palo Alfo, and Helen 5 46, Palo Alto. Edwin H. Cotter, 3§, city, and Josephine Angland, 34, Vallejo. i Thomas J. McCart, 82, Fresno, and Elsle L. Dely, 20, Fresno. Edward Lyons Jr., 32, city, and Elizabeth Nichols, 32, city. 107Ul Massa, 35, city, and Zalra Mazzanti, , city. ‘ohn V. Soto, 34, 1433 Stockton street, and Victoria M. Dablla, 17, 1433 Stockton street. John W. Smith, 33, 'Paso Robles, and Mary Fausett, 31, Paso Robles. David W. Boyd, 36, Winters, and Irma L. Elzy, 33, 1150 Fell street. B — BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residences of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. DEADY—In this city, September 21, 1902, to the wife of Ed Deady of Oakland, a daugh- ter. WHITEHILL—In Berkeley, Sentember 21, 1002, to the wife of V. J. Whitehill, a daughter. —_— M ARRIED. BAIDA—DELAMORE—In this_clty, Septem- ber 21, 1802, by the Rev. T. N. Pashkovsky, Michael R. Baida and Ruby E. Delamore, both of San Francisco. ECKHOFF—ANDERSON—In_this_city, tember 21, 1002, by the Rev. Dr. B. lander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Herman C. Eckhoff of San Rafael and Blanche G. R. Anderson of San Fran- cisco. FALLMAN—SANDHOLM—In this city, Sep- tember 17, 1902, by the Rev. Dr. E. Ne- lander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Auton Fallman and Ester Sand- holm, both of San Francisco. HARRIS PETERS—In this _city, 6, 18 city, and Clara Ran- Sej N September 02, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Waiter and Emma C. Peters, both of Dixon, MUELLER—GAMMA—I this city, September 18, 1902, by the Rev.&. Fuendelinx‘: Alex- ander Mueller and rs. Gamma. SCHMIDT—ROWLAND—In this city, tem- Winfriede Rowland. Mary Antonie Hermann Schmidt and DIED. Lyons, Danlel McCarthy, Alice Mitchell, O'Brien, John Oellerich, Henry F. O’'Gorman, Ann Parks, Lovisa Raffetto, Lujgl Sophey, Jane E. Angelis, Emil Angelis, Theodore P. Coburn, Joseph W. Cuneo, 'Joseph De Cleer, Frances M. Fitch, Julla Fitzsimmons, Kate Fleming, John M. Fleming, Lillian M. Fox, Margaret A. Spellman, Mamie C. Gpodwin, Wm. W, St. Amant, Joseph ¥. Henrix, ‘Anna M. Stanbery, "Henry A. Housman, Mary Ward, Thomas E. Katon, Louise ‘Wenes, Victor ANGELIS—In this city, September 22, 1902, Emil Angells, dearly beloved hisband of mma Angelis, beloved son of Mary Ange- and brother of Henry, Edward, Rudoiph and Minnie Angelis, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 31 years 3 months and 22 days. CF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ANGELIS—In Banning, Cal., Septembe 1902, Theodore P. J. Angelis, & native ot Hamburs, Germany, aged 35 Years. lemains af e funeral riors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. © £t COBURN—In this city, September 22, 1902, Joseph Wilson, beloved son of Joseph W Coburn Sr., and brother of Ira W., Henry ¥, Forrest, Martin V. B., Charles E. and James E. Coburn and Mrs. H. M. Dickieson, a nas tive of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 34 vears 10 months and 20 days. A ‘member of Califor- nia Lodge No. 1. 1. . O. F. [ Friends and acquaintances are 3 fully invited to attend the funeral serviccs Wednesday, September 24, 1902, at 1 o'clock. from the ‘mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate UndertaKing Company, 2475 Misston street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn' Cemetery, by carriage. FLLIE, 821 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 35c, $1 50 night: $1 50, $6 week; open all night. Grand Southern, 7th & Mission—Rooms 85¢c to $1 50 night; §1 75 to $5 week; reading room. HARRISON, 7841—Finely fur. sunny rooms; bath; all convn.; home like; $1 week up. HOWARD, 827A—Front room, $2; single, §1 25; transient, 25¢ to §1. LS o CREMATION. Funeral Conductors for Cremation, 429 GOLDEN GATE AVE.....Phone South 934 Circulars malled to any address upon appli- cation. ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASS'N, San Francisco, Cal. LARKIN, S04—Large sunny back room, $7; single room, $4; sul 1y table for gents. MABON, 112—Sunny rooms to let. MINNA, 667, corner Sth—Newly furnished bay- window rooms, $1 per week; transient. OAK, 115—Double room, suitable for two gen- tlemen; rent §12. LL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and levator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. FINE land; good climate: chesp homes. & Maher. Watsonville, Santa Cruz Co. LAND bargains; mew catalogue sent Wooster Whitton & Montgomery, 634 . Joy Write. free. PIERCE, 75—A large well furnished front room; also_sunny side room; sultable for 1 or 2; near Dul park. O'FARRELL, 279—Nice sunny rooms, $1, $2 50, $3 week; front room $4 week up. CHEAPEST end best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any United States or Canada ome yeer for L. PINE, 952—-Nice sunny front room for gentle- men, or two, with or without board. SAN BRUNO HILLS T.OLIVET CEMETERY FFICE. 916 MARKET ST. F. J. Monahan, Pres. Geo. E. Horr, See, MONAH{\N & CO., Inc.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALME 2330-2341 Miesion st. Telephone Mission 3 JAMES DBICGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st., b"_ Taylor and Jones. Telephone South '57¢ SAN FRANCISCO CALL, et TUESDAY, CUNEO—In this city, September 21, 1902, Jo- seph Cuneo, husband of Maria Cuneo, and father of Francis, David, Emillo, Clarence, Rose, Regina, May and Irene Cuneo, Mrs. T. J. Chichizola and Mrs. A. P. Giannini, and brother of James Cuneo, aged 68 years 6 months and 9 days. 0= Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend a solemn requiem high mass to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, at Sts, Peter and Paul's Church, corner Fil- bert and Dupont streets, for the repose of his soul. Interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. DE CLEER—In this city, September 20, 1902, Frances Margaret de Cleer (nee Swallow), Qearly beloved wife of Frank de Cleer, and loving mother of Arthur and Ronald An- drews, a native of Lancashire, England, aged 42 years. (Lancashire, England, Bos- ton, Mass., and New York papers please copy. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, Sevtember 24, at 10 o'clock, from the funeral varlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton strcet, near Union. Inter- ment Laurel Hili Cemetery. FITCH—At Bay View, South San Francisco, September 21, 1902, Julia Fitch, dearly be- loved wife of Casper Fitch, and beloved aunt of Julia and Annie McCarthy, a native of Ireland, aged 70 vears. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2558 Railroad avenue south, thence to All Hallows' Church, Sixteenth avenue and N street south, South San Francisco, where a requiem high mass will be cele- Dbrated for the repese of her soul, commenc- ing et 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZSIMMONS—In this city, September 21, 1902, Kate, beloved daughter of the late John T. and Margaret Fitzsimmone, slater of Rcse and Nellie Fitzsimmons, a na- tive of San Francisco. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully jnvited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 330 Lombard street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. FLEMING—In this city, September 21, 1902, John M., husband of Mary W. Fleming, and beloved father of Anna and Jennie Fleming, a native of Georgia, aged 70 years 7 months and 19 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 410 Fourieenth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. suddenly, Lilllan M., beloved daughter of Mrs. E. H. Fleming. 7 Funeral services will be held at the r. Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth o'clock. Interment at Monterey. FOX—In this city, September 22, 1902, Mar- garet Angieline, dearly beloved daughter of Charles M. and Angie 8. Fox, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 years 9 months and 2 = Interment at Santa Rosa, Cal. GOODWIN—In this city, September 22, 1902, Willtam_W., beloved son of Gilbert and Emma Goodwin, and brother of Frank W. Goodwin, a native of New Brunswick, aged £ Interment will be in Santa Cruz, Cal Remains can be viewed until 2 p. m. this day, at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. HENRIX—In this_ city, September 21, 1902, Captain E. Henrix, and mother of Edward Jr., Elizabeth and Henrietta Henrix, & na- tive of Germany, aged 54 years 10 months and 7 days. HOUSMAN—In this city, September 20, 1902, Housman, daughter of Mrs. Catierine Ayres and the late James Ayres, and brother of Mrs. Peter Smith, Fred Ayres and the lale Mrs. T. F. Holtz and Mrs. W. E. Foley, a native of Bangor, Me., aged 35 years. FLEMING—In this city, September 20, 1902, street, near Mission, to-day (Tuesday), at 11 days. 24 years. Anna_Margretha' Henrix, beloved wife of Mary Housman, beloved wife of Edward H. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tucsday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 339 Grove street, thence to St. Mary’'s Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at § o’clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KATON—In the City and County Hoapital, September 22, 1902, Louise Katon,” a native of California, aged 32 years. LYONS—In this city, September 22, 1902, Dan- lel Lyons, a native of Ireland, aged 49 years. McCARTHY—In this city, September 22, 1002, Alice, beloved daughter of Bridget and Dan- fel McCartby, and sister of Mary Burns, John J., Willie and Arthur McCarthy, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 3 years 1 month and 18 d [ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of funeral hereafter. MITCHELL—In this city, September 20, 1902, Francls H. Mitchell, & native of Engiand, aged 24 years. Late of the United States cruiger Philadelphia. 7 Remalins at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. O’'BRIEN—In this city, September 21, 1902, John, beloved husband of Mary O'Brien, and father of David, Edward, Eilen and Anna O'Brien, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 50 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:80 o'clock, from his late residnece, 78 Clipper street, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ery. OELLERICH—In Berkeley, Seotember 21, 1902, Henry Franklin, beloved son of Fred G. and Annie E. Oellerich, a native of Oak- «li“:d' Cal., aged 5 years 6 months and 11 2y, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence of his parents, 1825 Woolsey street, South Berkeley. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. O'GORMAN—In this city, September 22, 1902, Ann O'Gorman, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 54 years 4 months and 20 days. 07 For whose soul a requiem mass will be celebrated in the chapel of the Magdalen Asylum, to-day (Tuesday), at 7 o'clock. In- terment private. PARKS—In Sunnyside, September 21, 1902, Lovisa, beloved wife of the late Avery D. Parks, mother of Allen, Israel C., Renaldo and Pascal Parks, Mrs. C. F. Buchwald and Mrs. Osmer Burdick, and grandmother of John A. Barclay, a pative of Pennsylvania, aged 76 vears 1 month and 26 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 217 Flood street, Sunnyside. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. RAFFETTO—There will be a solemn high mass of requiem (month's mind) at the Church of the Immaculate Concention, to- day (Tuesday), for the repose of the soul of the late Lulgi Raffetto, commencing at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re- spéctfully invited to attend. SOPHEY—In this city, September 21, 1902, Jane E., beloved wife of the late Joseph Sophey, ‘mother of Henry and Edward So- phey, Mrs. R. J. Gilbert'and Mrs. Paul M- Millan, and sister of Mrs. Abraham Sophey, a native of Ireland, aged 57 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, §20 Folsom street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o’clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SPELLMAN—In San Mateo, September 22, 1902, Mamie C. Spellman, dearly beloved wife of Stephen Speilman, mother of Tommie and Mabel Sveliman, and loving sister of Frank, Bell, Lizzie and Annie Murphy and Mrs. J. H. Kelly of San Mateo, a native of Ban Francisco, aged 30 years and § monthe. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 239 Lombard street, corner of Kearny, thence 1o St. Francis Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE No. 2—You are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Mary C. Spellman, from St. Francis Church, Wednesday, September 24, at 9:30 o'clock. MARGARET CUMMINGS, President. MARY DONOVAN, Secretary. ST. AMANT—In this city, September 22, 1902, Joseph F., beloved son’ of Willlam A. and Mary St. Amant, and brother of Wiiliam, May, Anson and Leo St. Amant, a native of San "Francisco, aged 6 years 11’ months a'd ays. (7 The funeral wu{l take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 u'clock, from the resi- dence of the parents, 208 Bhsh street. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. STANBERY~—In this city, September 20, 1902, Henry A. Stanbery, beloved brother of Mrs. Genevieve Golden, a native of West Vir- ginla, aged 81 years. WARD—In_ this ‘city, =September 20, 1902, Thomas Emmet Ward, beloved husband of Marie Ward, father of Emmet, Helen, Ber- nice and Norine Ward, and brother of John, Mary, Henry, James E. and Matthew Ward and Mrs. N. Lenfleld, a native of California, aged 3G vears 9 months and 2 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Septeruber 23, 1902, at § o'clock, from the residence of his sister, 117 Valencia strect, thence to St. Paul's Church, corner Twenty- ninth and Church streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose o oul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Hoiy Cross Cemetery. WENES—In this city, September 21, 1902, Victor Wenes, a native of Belgium, aged 62 Shanahan Florist Co. FLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELL ST,, wear ELLIS %icne 5056 SEPTEMBER 23, and loving | 1902, EXPERTS STUDY WATER POWERS Resources of Central Western States Are Examined. Geological Survey Reports That Many Streams Are Wot Utilized. e [ ] CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. ‘W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The United States Geological Survey in its investiga- tion of the water resources of the country has been making recent studies of the water powers and water resources of the Central Western States. Great interest is being shown in the de- velopment of water power upon the streams in these States. Many years ago | a number of large powers were there de- veloped and manufacturing cities of con- siderable size have since grown up about | them. The great power on the Mississippi at Minneapolis is one of the best exam- ples, being utilized for flour mills, the generation of electricity and for various kinds of manufacturing. There yet re- main a number of falls which may be utilized on the Wisconsin River, on the Mississippi River and its tributaries above St. Paul, on the Forks River in Wisconsin and on several of the larger | streams of Michigan. The value to a com- munity of such a natural source cannot be overestimated. Within the last few {days the great development at Sault Sainte Marie has been completed and water turned into a canal. Duluth is also looking forward to the utilization of part of the water power upon the Saint Louis show a fall of over 700 feet and a power reaching a capacity of about 100,000 horse- power. This would make Duluth not only a great shipping point, but probably the center of flour milling and other forms of manufacturing which require large amounts of power. The wheat from Min- i nesota and Dakota would be stopped at Duluth long enough to be ground into flour and then forwarded to the East by way of the Gregt Lakes. Excepting for the large power at Min- neapolis the market is greater than the supply, and plans are now in contempla- tion looking to the development of elec- tricity upon the. Saint Clair River, in Min- nesota, to be used for:electric lighting and electric car service. There are many other points in this region where power is now being wasted, but with the con- centration of cagltal the larger power possibilities are being developed to the at benefit of the northern Central tates. BOSTON BEATS NEW YORK IN CLOSELY PLAYED GAME Washington Makes Six Singles, Four Doubles and Five Triples Off Ross. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, Sept, 22—Boston beat New York to-day, mainly through the errors of the | local men In the seventh and ninth innings. For six innings the game was close and well play- €d, but the home team fell off badly after t. Willls and Taylor were both effective. . T8 ere They illis and Kittredge; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires—Latham and Irwin. BROOKLYN, Sept, 22.—A hase on balls to Dahlen and hits by Farrell and Flood won the game in the latter half of the ninth in- ning for Brooklyn to-day. The contest was short and snappy, and the flelding of the win- core: ners excellent, R. H E Philadelphia ... 1. 83 Brooklyn .. oo LR, Batterles—Duggleby and Dou; Evans and Ritter. Umpire—Emslie, g AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ,22—Philadelphla and Boston broke even in a double-header to- day. In the first game the home team played | poorly and McAllister was hit freely. The | second contest was won by the leaders of the | league by free hitting. Hughes succeeded Alt- Tock in the fifth and did not allow Philadelphia & single hit. Scores First game— B H- B Boston .... B 5 11 1 Philadelphia 1 9 3 Batteries—Dineen and Warns McAllister and Schreck. Second game— RoHCR Boston .. gl Philadelphia 9 o Batteries—H ughes, Altrock and Criger; Wad- dell and Schreck. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Washington and Baltimore broke even on to-day's double- header. Baltimore connected with Lee's deliv- ery early in the first game and won easily. In the second game the home team batted Ross to all corners of the field, making six singles, four doubles and five (riples. Scores First game— R. H E. ‘Washington ... AR T Baltimore . . . § =105 % Batteries—Lee and Clarke; Wiltse and Smith. Second game— R H B ‘Washington . F O S Baltimore . 3. 9 .2 Batterfes—Townsend and Drill; Ross and Robinson. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Detroit took the last game of the series, hitting Callahap’ freely when hits meant runs. Two of his gifts also turned into scores. Score: R H = Chicago . 4300 Detroit & 80 8 Batteries—Callahan and Sullivan; Mullin and McGuire. P iy League Team Defeats'Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.—The Chicago Na- tional League team easily defeated the Mils waukee Amenc-sn Assoclation team to-day in core: an exhibition, Milwaukee .... Chicago —— . EXAMINES THE COPE: DEPOSITS OF ARIZONA Dr. F. L. Ransome Files a Compre- hensive Report With the United States Geological Survey. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22—Dr. F. L. Ransome has just completed a compre- hensive report on the geology and ore de- posits of the Globe copper district, Ari- zona, for the United States Geological Survey. The region is dissected by a re- markable network of faults, of various geologic ages, and the occurrence of the ores is related to some of the older of these_fissures. The copper ores hitherto mined in the district have been oxidizead and are consequently free from sulphur, but the exploitation of the deeper sulphide ores is yet in its infancy. The district has produced in the neighborhood of 129, 000,000 pounds of copper. The greater part of this output has come from the Old Dominion mine, which has for years been working large bodies of oxidized ore found in limestone occurring by the side of a stmng fault. During the present season Dr. Ransome is to continue the investigation of the copper d:}mflu of Arizona by undertak- ing a detafled geologic study of the Bisbes district, in which per Queen mine. Delays Advance of Turkish Troops. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2. — The railroad between Mitrovitsa and Vichitra has been torn up by the followers of the Albanian chief Izza Boljetinaz, who an- nounced his detérmination somé time ago is the well known Cop- River, where the plans now completed | not to allow the newly appointed Russian | Consul to take up his duties at the for- mer place. advance of Turkish troops sent to protect the Consul. Although it is alleged that Boltjetinaz is surrounded by troops, he is still ensconced at Matrovitza. This_will further delay the | FOLSOM, Septj 22.—William Jeffreys, . aervh:’nn term of flve years for a bur- glary Yolo County, escaped from the Folsom Prison this morning. Jeffreys was & fireman in the furrace room, which is near the entrance to the prison. He is the third convict to escape in the past | thirty days. . ENTIRE ISLAND 15 UNDER LAVA Scientists Find Not a Sign of Life on Torishima, padi oy < View Awful Havoec Wrought by Volcano’s Mighty Forces. Bisidics o Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 22.—Included in the advices brought by the steamship Ta- coma from the Orient were the offictal reports of the scientists sent to Tori- shima by the Japanese Government to in- vestigate the eruption which destroyed all life on the island. With the exception of about one-tenth of its area the entire isl- and is devastated and covered with rocks, ashes and lava. The volcano is still in active eruption. The small section re- maining intact is on thé western coast, the northern, southern and eastern shores heving been completely covered by ejecta- menta. The whole of the upper part of the mountain, Komachi-Yama, Wwas torn oft by the violence of the disruptive force and hurled down upon the lowlands. It was as if immense flakes had been sud- | denly stripped from the outer faces of the crater and precipitated through the air, burying everything under a mass of rocks, earth and lava. The only traces or suggestions of life found by the scientists | were a grass cutter, a sickle and a_soli- tary kite circling overhead. Sounds of thunder were constantly proceeding from the mountain, and the crater belched vast volumes of smoke. * At Hyoriuji a place was seen where a pasture land had existed. There the car- casses of two oxen were found. They had been torn almost to fragments, the tails alone remaining intact. here, too, it was found that a new bay had been formed, extending about 200 yards into the island and measuring 100 yards across. From the sea at this place a sulphuric spring was bubbling up. At the place where formerly had stood the hamlet of Tamaoki, with its 120 inhabit- ants, its school and its hospital, not the smallest trace of human beings or habita- tions was to be seen. Whether the village and its foundations had been hurled - ily into the sea or whether the whole had been burled deep under an avalanche of rocks, hud and lava it was impossible to discover. The party, which included thirteen na- tives of the unfortunate inhabitants of Tamaoki, had gone provided with imple- ments for making excavations, but it was hopeless to attempt anything. ANDY WILLIAMS WINS SEA BREEZE STAKES Slipthrift Defeats Huntressa and Zoroaster in Mile and Sixteenth Race at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Gravesend sum- mary: First race, for two-year-olds, about six fur- longs—Incubator won, Durazzo second, Bou- tonnerie third, Time, 1:38 3-5. Second race, handicap for all ages, mile and a furlong—Potente won. Daly second, ni- bert third. Time, 1:33 8-5. Third race, for maiden two-year-olds, selling, five and a halt furlongs—Unterock won, Sweet Alice second, Earl of Warwick third. | Time,1:08 2-5. Fourth race, the Sea Breeze Stakes, for three-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth—Andy Williams won, Grand Opera second, Rossignol third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and upward, selling, about six furlongs—Mabel Winn won, Stuyve second, Carroll D third. Time, 1:10 2-: Sixth race, for three-year-olds and upwar mile and a sixteenth—Siipthrift won, Hun- tressa second, Zoroaster third. Time, 1:46 4-5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22—Delmar summary: First race, selling, six furlongs—Dave Som- mers won, Messina second, Legation third. Time, 1:15%. Second race, five furlongs—Mathilde _won, me, P H&l{mh Lady second, Lazarre third. 1:08%. Third race, six and a half furlongs—Hand- spinner won, Floyd K second, Valverde third, Time, 1:22%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Lady Strathmore won, Frank Bell second, Miss Golightly - third. Time, 1:14%. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards— Jordan won, W. B. Gates second, Sambo third. Time, 1:47. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths— Algie M won, Salinda second, Josie F third Time, 2:08%. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Hawtborne summary: First race, six furlongs—Waswift won, Jack Demund second, Vestry third. Time, 1 Second race, five furlongs—Ju’ge Himes won, Mallory second, Blue Miracle third. Time 1:04 % Third race, steeplechase, short co Test e . Caytain’ Combres (RN Time, 2:55%. Fourth race, the Endurance Stakes, seven furlongs—Philo won, Topsoil second, Foxy Kane third. Time, 1:36%. Fifth race, one mile—Rose Tree won, Me- Chesney second, Favonius third. Time, 1:45%. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths— Lucian Appleby won, Scintiilant second, Ed Adack third. Time, % e s Parisian Artist Kills Broker. PARIS, Sept. 22.—A seénsation has been caused in financial circles here by the publication of a dispaten from Erat, near Havre, announcing that a Parisian artist named Syndon fired several shots to-day with a revolver at M. David, the weil known stock broker of Paris, who was walking along the sea front with his | wife. M. David died on the spot. motive for the murder is not known. The Gans Knocks Out Jack Bennett. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22—Joe Gans of Baltimore knocked out Jack Bennett of McKeesport, Pa., in the second round here to-night. The men were to have gone six rounds. S HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN H¢ Ind M Mitchell, Alaska E _H Nation, In Mrs MccHlth & f, Cal 4W H Bagwill, Colusa F McCombs & f, Cal 'H C Webb, Chicago J W Jones, Vallejo C P Dower, w & 2 ¢, J MeXinley, Vallejo Orezon cGuinn, Chicago |C G Schoening, Or. & M Camson & w Mass| W B Boome & w, L A M Book, Baker City |J J Ryan, Fresno RAILWAY TRAVEL. A A SANTA FE TRAINS leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lim'd on & urs 9:30 a 12:08 p 1:40 p| 3:00p 3i51 p 4:48p i Kansas “ Chicago - 2:00 p yrning. P for afternocon. ST o ‘Danly is Rakersfeld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 7:50 a. m. dally. 30 m. Mondays Thursdays is the California ,;;“}'"’"du“"{"" Palace Siesping and ining 'S R o Bakersheld for sccommota: tion of local first-cl passengers. No second- class_tickets are hanored om this train. Corre- £ponding train arrives at ¥1:10 p. m. and Friday. 4:90 p, m. Stockton local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. . Overland "ourist :00 p. m. is the through Palace and T Reclining Chair Cars San Fran, | Foot omm?.' nightat the “Tavern of Tamal-| D:B0A.| B0D A pan' sevucntog reaves a 120|113 P 1:457.| 9:00 a.|™ 115, 15 . 10: e She E§% % f-g‘.... 11 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SQUTHERN PACIFIO ts _Landing. Colusa, 3T ey 4307 The Ow! Limited—Fresno, Tulare, id, Saugus for Ssnta nd Way Stationt.. .ereee San Jose and Way Stations. ... se- A New Almaden.. . Monterey Excursion . Coast Line Limited — San Jjoos, Ban" dose, Tres i Santa Cruz, Pacitio Grove San Luls Obispo. and ediate Stations . SanJose,Los Gat z.fig’“ & tiops sen Ban Jose and Way 8¢ Jose and Way Stations.. De] Monte Expreas—Only . Redwood, Paio’ Alto, Mv—‘., ateo, Betmone, Hedwood: 3 % Menlo Park, Palo Alto.. ’nr San Jose and Way Station: 007 New Orleans — San %bltp;. Santa Barbars, Los An- mn. Deming, El Paso, New leans and A for Morning. 1 Sunday excepted. ] 3 £ : 3 .m’:fifa"am' ‘except Sunday, with Narrow @suge train from Los Gatos. - CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NURTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFARL. : 200 a. m.; 12:35, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—] gt 100 p m. "Saturdays—Exre tripe at :50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00 and m. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6. San lfi*:;:u«' .‘l’n O.lalfi ]!lll Franctseo Destina- , Sun- ‘Wn‘ tion. days. | Days. Week Days. Sur- days. Gey: 8:00 al Cloverdale | 808 3] ' Hopland 5:00 pl Ukiah al 8:00 a] __ Willits al 8:00 a] Guernsville | 7:36 pl1 pl 5:00 p llo 40 -i al §:00 a| Sonoma pl 5:00 pl _ Glen Ellen 7:30 a| 8:00 a| Sebastopol pl 5:00 pl 110:40 3/10:20 & | 7:35 p| 8:20 Springs; at i Geysecs and ville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland i Keiseyvilie caxuh-l‘sVr:"'. Soda n&'yfl'fim Bartiett Springa: at Dklah for w Take, Witter Spri Um.l:h. Pomo, Pote" s, Lieriey's, le, Orr's Mendoeino City. ~4 eneport, Tt Wiliia for She "-'a... Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood. B turday to Monday round-trip tickets a: re e Thdays—Round-trip tickets to all points fan Rafael at half rates. B fice. 050 Market st Chronicle butlds % e JymizmNG. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, - A‘m’}'o’.r'lln.l. VALLEY FRANCISCO FROM SAN ID SAN RAFAEL. R _X. RYAN. stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday_time. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.