The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 13

i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Con. REAL HlTATF—-_—EI“—Nn SALB, ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. <+ ing.- Com A ¥EW BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS THAT WILL BE SOLD ON EASY SHERMAN, CLAY & GO, arny and Sutter sts., §. ¥. Broadway and Thirteenth st. Oakland. ANY plano sold *by us taken back any time within two years and full purchase price al- lowed on @ mew peerless Knabe at regular price; costs ‘you only 20c 2 day_to buy a pisno from ws. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell st.: established 1850 ENAPS for first comers; m $100 uj squares from $25 up @il in fine condition. YOUR piano can be made new for one-guarter the cost of buying: send for booklet. Plerce's Pigno Factory. Market. 14th and Church sts. | PIANOS to burn: cheaper than frewood: selling for storage: $25 _up: open evenings. -WIL- SON'S STORAGE, 1710 Market st. 5—Good vments, pedal upright; slightly used; easy Schmitz & Co., 16 NcAHister st. it upright piano;1-3 cost: leaving account pected circumstances, 408Golden Gate av. month—Best _renting pianos in eity. Piano Co. ayes st. S-310-812 Post st.; Sohmer H ce. repairer. 2 Latbam D AND STORES TO LET. E "No. 35 Market st.; three stories iplete: elevator; fine busi- to 81 Main st =t 130x30; mice Toom: LARGE stores.with high basements, nr.Kearny, nr. Hall of Justice: lease. Babin, 413 Kearny. experience in, New let me read . yours; 611 Turk st.; 1 till NT. palmist, Hotel Touraine, 408 El- s, 10 2. m. to 6 p.m.; ev'gs by appointment. TURNED—H. JEROME FOSSELLL sclen- phone Black 561. EERGAARD nld.. 1 {0 4 702 Jones; phone Rolk tents and assist in f mer- ventions. FRANK P MEDINA, Patent Speciajist. 5. 7. 532 Market st 8. F. “ PERSO!\ALS using the Star Hair Remedy you will ced of its superiority; it is the re- SUK of years' experiment. hav ing in view the most recent iGeas of keeping both hair and ecalp in healthy condition: results: gray bair tored natural -color, clean. scalp, free of case; at druggists and hairdressers’; no d_substitute, Star Remedy Co., 385 Geary. ELDCTRIC Hotel, ER light in every 44 Third st., near Market: 700 rooms, ZENO MAUV, AIS MUSIC CO., 769 Mar- | room—Winchester | THOS. MAGEE & SONS, § Montgomery St.......Real Estate Agents. FOUR CHOICE INVESTMENTS. $85,000—RENTS OVER $420 A MONTH. Large square comner on one. of the best streets running into and within half a block of Market st the present improvements are under short es and rents increase; any buyer would have the privilege of canceling the main lease in order to erect new puilding, which this corner will soon demand. 000—RENTS OVER $300 A MONT! " street morth of Market and On first-ch east of Van Ness; almost down town: first- class frame improvements with 7 tenants;: will Jways keep rented; property will soon come in | ?fl:‘b:smc-! property and bulldings can be Changed then; over 100 feet frontage; s first- class buy. $31,000—RENTS TS $180 A uox’rn 3 On well traveled street eact of Van Ness ave.; lot 65 feet front by full deptl A all of them under lease ty will alw remain rented. and also h s the great advantage of coming in soon for busi- Dess property. $19,000—RENTS OVER $120 A MONTH. On first-class street north of Market; three very cubstantially built flats, all in perfect order, in one of the best renting locations near Larkin st.; the lot is almost one-half again in width of the usual size of lots on which flats are built, and has full depth. THOS, MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery st. SALE. e GEARY-ST. CORNER. DO“')\'TO“'N. NEW BRICK BUILDING. SECURED LEASE—20 YEARS. 5 PER CENT NET ON THE INVESTMENT. | $175,000. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 MONTGOMERY ST. TS wanted to purchase; boundary any of the "meu between Mission, Sanches, Fourteentk and Twenty-fifth. J. GUNN, 530 Califor- nia st. (Savings Union building). le ‘0 purchase in the g 630 California. st., Savings Unfon bldg. WANTED—To purchase a residence north of Pacific & bet. Hyde st. and the Presidic. w. J. NN, 530 California st. BOUTH PARK. . With gas; rent $10 50, s’rocK'roN 45—Nicely furn., 2 cmfiecunx bousekpg Tms.; running water; gasi phe one.. BTOCKTON, 1206—Model house, newly ed; single front houeekeeping loamx THE KEYSTONE, 140 Minna st., bet. Third and New Montgomery—Opened October 4; all new turnishinge: house fhoroughly renovated tbroughout; housckzeping suites ‘and single rooms: reasonable rates. CLASSIFIED advertisements and, subscriptions feceived at Call branch office 2300 Filimore: [ A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and ‘subscriptions has been established .at 1008 Valencia sf ¥ hmmwu room ROOMS A—HOTEL PANTHEON. 462 Eddy—New mod- ern house; newly and ' elegantly furnished: sunny; suites with private baths;- from $30; single, §14 up; electric - elevators, lights; steam heat. MRS..L.. A, DEVIN. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny, 75¢ day upward; McAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room in California. A—BRUNSWICK House, 14§ _SixthRooms, 25c to $1 per night; $125 to $5 per week, and _ light housckeeping rooms: ‘open all night. AT “The Almonte,” 573 Market st, (or No, 1 Fifth st.); rooms 25c, 50c, §1, $1'60 nl‘hk‘ $1050 to $10 per week: house open all night." A—NICE sunny furnished front: room, suita- ble for two respectable persons. Apply 217 Natoma st. AVON HOTEL, 502 Bish st.—Newly furnished rooms and suites: transient: solicited. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites. single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 EHI!, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices. reasonable. ELLIS. 821 (Mozart)=Nicely furn. rooms, 36c, $150 night: $1 50, S6 week:.open all night. FRANKLIN, 1455—Sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with carpets; board if desired; nice for 2 gentlemen. Grand Southern. 7th and Misslon—Rooms 500 to $150 night: §2 to $6 week: reading room, ' 363 JESSIE, near Fifth st—Furnished rooms; $4, §5 and'$6 per month; quiet house. #{ BAILEY—In this city, October 8, pany, 2415 Misslo nry-flnL "Interment -rmu.""&’m vet Cemetery. nd of Juliette M. ley. e T 10 Hithack jant Tather’ of , ' native of W yu‘f—:yl months lr;d 2’ days. ers please cop: D et servicen At his lute rostdings, 924 Guerrero street, at 1 o'clock,” Friday afternoon, October Interment private, Cypress Lawn Cemcten{ BENNETTSin this clty, Rthos V- Deloved husbadd of etie: and Tather of Mavel, Alice ahd the late Lillian Bennetts, o mative of m.lmd aged B4 years 7 monl member of Virginia Lodge No. 1, I 0. 0. F s Virginia City, Nev. BOYLE—In this_city, Octuber 9, 1 Ed- ward, beloved husband of “Agnes F. Boyle, and father of Teresa Boyle, & Dative of Ire- an I¥Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully- invited t to-morrow (Saturday), at' oclock, from his late resl- dence, Seventh street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. Please omit flowers. BROWN—In this city, October 8, 1902, ‘Hilda, dearly “beloved daughter of Julia Brown, a native of San Franc 2 months and 2 days. BURNS—In this city, October 9, 1002, Mar- garct, beloved wife of Barney Burns, and of Mrs. Margaret Whittle. a native of Liverpool, England, aged 34 years. BUTLAL—In this city, October 8, 1902, John Butlal, a native of Germany, aged 44 yeurs |’ 8 months and 3 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday. October 11, 1902, at 2:30 o'cloek, at Charles J. B. Metzler's undertaking par- lors, 636 Washington street. Interment Lau- rel “Hill Cemetery. CLARK-1In this elty, October 9, 1002, Mes. Agnes Clark, beloved sister of W, J. Lowry, ed 72 years. Friends are respectfully iavited t) n(- tend the fune services to-day (Friday), 2 o'clock, at the. residence of her bmher, W. J. Lowry, 818 Van Ness avenue. - In- terment orivate. COLLINS—In this city, October 9, 1002, at the residence, 1529 Turk street, Norah, beloved sister of Michael and. Wililam Collins, and sister-in-law of Mrs. M. J. Collins and Mra. H. W. Collins, a native of the parish of Bor- risokane, County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 21 years. lflsssmr\n 565—Sunny room for man and wite, OCTAVIA. €06—Sunny furnished rooms, pri- vate family, bath, $10 and $12; call mornings. O'FAREELL. 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices: elevator; elec, lights; day, week, mo, O'FARRELL. 279—Nice sunny rooms from $l to $3 per week, ROYAL House, 120 Bills—Incandescent IIght, reading room, smoking room and Jadles’ par- lor; rooms_ per night. 35c to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8.to §30; elevator -on ground _ floor; rooms with hot and cold"water: baths. SHLRMAN House, 28 Sth, near Market—Re- spectable family rooming-house; 35c to 5Oc. WHAT have you to sell in the distriet bounded by Jackson and the bay, Hyde and the Pre- sidio? We want a residence, some vacant lots and one of two 50-vara lots: do mot ask us to make offers; fix your price.. Call or communicate at once, W. J. GUNN, - 520 California st., Savings Union bullding. 25 to §1 0 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week: l MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.). free bus and baggage to and from the ferry. NOT bow cheap, but how good is the motto ©of the manufecturers of the Rapid Rotary | su'\dm’d W, the sewing-machine of to-day. agent, 1021 Market st. hairdressing, plain or fancy, air switches from §1 up. G. 123 Stockton st. EVANE style 25c: pure LEDERE! WHITE enamel iron Leds. single, three-quarter or double. $2 25. FASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1812 Stockton st., near Broadwa: of hine and all drug dis- y the Willow Bark consultation free. AT less theh cost, uncalled for suits, overcoats 425, trousers. af CHARLES LYONS', London built on terms to suit: plans free: interest 6 per cent. 107-8 Crocker bullding. ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single: clean beds; $1 50 to $5 ver week. STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Changed hands; newly furnished: micely furnished sunny suites; sin- gle rooms; §2 to $7 week; phone Black 2712. CLASSIFIED. advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200- Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and :ublscnlp!lo:m has been established at 1096 alencia st, t $4250—CORNER, Harrison st., bet. Seventh and Eighth; stores and flats: rents $45. Ap- ply to owner, D. REDMOND, 127 Eddy st. 4-ROOM _house; pantry, basement. stable; 2 Jots; almost new: in Excelsior Homestead: | sell ‘account departure; no agents. 4160, Call. $3500—PIERCE st. lot; Pacific Helghts. THE McCARTHY GO., 046 Market st. | FOR sale cheap; 2 lots; 50x100: Excelsior Homestead; no agents. Box 4161, Call. FINE Jand; good climate; cheap homes. Joy & Maher. Watsonville_ Santa Cruz Co. Write. —_— 3 50 DER wiar Price Fedora bats, $1 5. Pop- 330 Kearny t., nr. Pine. | REAL ESTATF—Country—For Sale. Montgomery st. rates; 10 | ‘er “and_moles removed by re Traverse,1170Market. fine new seal jackets, $30, lantic Fur Store,10 Geant av, DR, @. & MOORE'S scientific halr restorer: send for circular. 382 O'Farrell st ms & Co., 140 Geary able specialists. . 8.F., natorium; private hospital. ‘Geary st.; phone Bush 43. §$7 50; dress pants, §2 50. & Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont, ED_DR. W. M. FORSTER, new of- t. Ann's bullding, 6 Eddy st. ACTINA restores eyesight, cures deafness and | g 768 Valencia, cor. 19th. | catarrh ida Co., ptian Henna restores gray 1 color; $1; at all druggists’. XUTE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE 10c and 2ic; all druggists. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., wigs; 783 Mkt best corn cure: 25c: all druggists. __ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. C O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. PROPERTY WANTED, WANTED—To rent or to lease for a few years, church, chapel. hall, or any premises suit- e for a church. Apply REV. DORO- EOS. Hughes House, Thi=d st., 5. F, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. kinds bought, d. Chas Tepalring guaran- Plambeck, 1915 Missicn, nr..15th ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144. 205 4th. HO) STORED—MOV] ED~PACBED—SHIPPED 725-781 HOWARD, pear THIRD ST. Phone GRANT 161 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Oo., of- | fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 671 | GOLDEN West Storage; advences made; 840 Mission et.; tel. Howard 941. F. W, Zehfuss, NS Van and Storage Co.. 630 Market st.; Main 1840; shipping at cut rates, PACIFIC Etorage and Furniture Moving Com- 2820 Fillmore gt.; phone Jackson 28 tel GREAT BARGAINS IN TY. sell better machines for house in the city; rentals 6 California VRITERS—We money than any lephone Main 266, visible rentals aliowed on 302 Montgomery. = cold, rented, Fiter Inspec Co. rents for 1 per wk.; warranted O. K. Custer-’ Tovt) Cs THE FRANKLIN; writer; et Topew 209 Sansome. EXPERT typ eographing Apued capital ra GCesta Watcr Colrmmy at the office of sald com- third #ioor, Crocker bufid- 2. Transfer books will | . $1 75, MISFIT s destroyed with | Minna st. | FRENCH CORN PAINT, the | repaired. | FOR EALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to $00 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 pamphlet and jnformation, SEND for our latest catalogue Olhch:{u l:;:u";. try property; stock, grain. orcha alfalfa oo general, tarims. | CHATFIELD | ZENT, 228 Montgonfery st., §. F. hotel, TOMALES—Plank Hou: 20 _rooms; nished complete; $3600. Add. F. F. PLANK Alfalfa 14nd. with water for irrigation, $10 ver e acre. ‘Montgomery st. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. BETTER THAN PAYING RENT, $2750 D0—Elegant G-room_ colonial house, large lot, near trains and schools; 8250 down, 325 per_month. ALAMEDA LAND | COMPANTY, 1500 Park st BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 4500—N. bouse of 8 rooms; large lot; near universit; $6000—Fine house of 8 rooms and bath; lawn, garden, etc.; lot 70x135. $4000—House of 8 rooms; all modern im- provements: lot 50x135; oniy 2 blocks from Dwight way station; a cozy home. $4200—Must be sold; fully furnished house of § rooms, bath. etc.; on sunny side of street and near atation. JOSEPH J. MASON. Real Estate, Berkeley station. $12 PER month, less than rent; nearly new cot- tage 6 rooms, bath, etc.; lot 40x112; total | price $1350, small- deposit; owner's loss \your gain; must sell; only 5 blocks from Ashby station; come and see it; chance of a lifetime, $2300—Lorin station; cottage G rooms; cost $2400_to build: several other bargains. BAY REALTY CO., 510 Pine st., S. F. Sundays rig at Adcline station, Berkeley. | $1000—4-ROOM $1600—7-room house. how: Lots $400 and upward. CHENEY & BERRY, Berkeley - Station. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE. OAKLAND RREAL T11€ BROADWAY. ESTATR. The Typewriter | ¥ | E. E. BUNCE, 952 Broadway. Oakland. | XEW BARGAINS, | An up-to-date 9-room house, new, near local trains; lot 50x150; the owner out of State and wants 1o sell quick: reduced from $4000 to $3000. | * $250,000—Business property: 8-story buflding; | will exchange $100,000 in good country firoperty that will stand investigation. 100 good ranches for sale or exchange. BTOCK AND GRAIN RANCHES. COLONY LAN! FIFTY LOTS—BIG BARGAINS. BUSINESS PROPERTY_ PAYING 10 CENT ON INVESTMENT, Ten houses with good-sized lots for easy terms; investigate before you buy. l Furnish you a lot and build you & bwu to suit. Good business chances of all kinds. House renter and Insurance agent. E. E. BUNCE. 952 Broadway, Oakland. PER sale; OFPICE Haliway Co. of G Crocker Lids.. Sen Francisco, tober 1, 1902—Coupon No. 11, due October 15G2; from first mortgage 6 per cent Bonlls or sterra Rallway Co, of Cal., will be paid at he figcal agency of this company, the Crock- National Bank, on and after S. D. FRESHMAN, Treasurer. er-Woolworth that date. | SWELL 14-rcom house: cholce nelghborhood | " exchinge 8 F properts: R, .63 MoANister. e OAKLAXND FURNITURX FOR SALE. s AR A FLRBI’TLBP‘ £00d and cheap this monf CHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st o-m-n'hl. Notice.—The Giant Powder Com- on.—A_dividend. No. 46, of ffty BOc)_ per share on the issved capital of the company has been declared, pay- able at the office of the company, rooms 202, ROOMS FOR uou!zxmnruu. | e | BROADWAY, 1249, near Hyde—3 la sul | unfurnished housekeeping mm,msnl-u; | rooms, $8, FILLIS, 085 cor. Larkin—Large sunn; . window; housekeeping, if desired. v - “Gaiveston, Tex.. U. . Engimeer Office, 2 posals, intriplicate, for HAIGHT, 222—Three sunny, well-appof; housekeeping rooms; wuple gas, stove, n:;:‘; 36, 1902, Sesied proposal MINNA, = 28—Sunny _furnished front house. nearly $1.000,000 worth of jetty work, -m be keeping, -(MIE and dvuhlg rooms; 75¢ and received and publicly. opened as follo rl%r $1 per week we whole, unt! a. m. Y002 when they Wil be publicty, feaied and | MISETO DI Nicely Tarmished bay-window kept until 4 Dec, 13. 1902, and um: | _ suite and kitchen; rent t22 opened. For Galveston su-u- Jesty, uati w? Galvesion North Jet \ 1 1' 1902, and then opened. GFABRELL, 1516—Nicely furaished tront Pass Jeity, until 2 p. 3 1902, and sunny housekeeping rooms. then opened. For Brazos River Jetties, wuntil 1 2 p. m., Deé. 13, 1902, mm-n ed. For | PINE, m—'r-m tul rooms; kitch- 8. Capt., | en privil suitable ROOMS AND BOARD. g NEWLY furnished rooms, with first-class home cooking. 814 Turk sf CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel: exceptional table; popular rates.. LAMBOURNE. 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single: steam heat. ‘MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage.licenses were issued yesterday : Forest W. Gully, 24, Healdsburg, and Anna M. Hilderbran, 26, Portland, Or. Frank B. Robinson, 30, Bakersfield, and Au- rora D. Sylyer, 18, 1651 Fourteenth ave. south. Leo A. Wodburn, 27, 3. Worth street, and Ida J. High, 34, 334 Golden Gate-avenue, Max Schwabacher, 20, city, and Blanche R. Bachman, 22, clty. John F. Bargmann, 42, 243 Minna street, and Delia J. Sheehan, 36, 1432 Mission street. Sylvester Peterson, 45, 47 Sacramento ‘street, and Anna Sorola, 26, 47 Sacramento street, Lindner F. Bachelder, 22, San Jose, and Vir- ginia Guilbert, 22, 1026 Bilis street. Alfred B. Spalding, 28, %81 Sutter street, and Mary. Polhemus, 23, 2226 Clay street. Varacchi Laggaro, 28, 432 Vallejo street, and Della Figone, 17, 15 Ohio place. Thomas McDo 38, 210 Connecticut well, street, and Henrictta Gritfith, 37, Los Angeles. BIRTHS—MARRTAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marrisge 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. EPPINGER—In this city, October 7, 1902, to the wife of Josua Eppinger, 4 son, FREDINNICK—In this city, October 9, 1002, to the wife of James Fredinnick, a daughter, HADDEN—In this city,” October 7, 1002, to the wife of Charles Hadden, a son. MARRIED. AHMAN—CHARVOZ—In this city, October 4, 1902, by the Rev. William Rader, Amandus H Abman and Stepbanie Josephine Charvoz, both of San Francisco. BERMINGHAM—SEYMOUR—In Chicago, Iil., October 8, 1002, by the Rev. Mr. Chichester, Captain John Bermingham and Mrs. Frances Amanda Seymour, both of San Franeisco. CHAMBERS--CROALL—In this city, Septem: ber 30, 1962, by the Rev. A. C. ne, pas- tor of Howard-street Methodist Church, Frederick W. Chambers and Lola Croall, both of San Francisco. CRAMP—TUCKER—In 'thfs city, October 6, 1902, by the Rev, A. C. Bane, pastor of [ How: ard-street Methodist Church, -Edward’ E. Cramp and Margaret H. Tucker. GULLY—HILDERBRAN—In : this Sity, Octg- ber 8, 1902, by .the.Rev. Dr. Wiison, - Dactor of Market-stseer ueomdl-t Episcopal _Church, ~Forest . Gully of Healdsburg, Sonoma Cotmty, and ‘Annie M: Hilderbran of Portland, Or. HART—BUTLER—At the Presidio, September 21, 1902, by Chaplain O, C. Miller, Willlam Hart and Emma A. . Butler, both of San Francisco. HASTORF—METZLER—In.* Oakland, 4 To0s, by the B B R, Dilie, Chartes o Hastorf and Gussie Metzler, both o{ Bu.\ 1 Francisco. HOOD—STAPLES—In this city, Oectober % 1902, by the Rev. #. C. Bare, pastor of Howard-street Methodist Church, Charles B. Hood and Genevieve Staples, both of Sun Francisco.’ KRONNECK—GARDELLA—In Olklsnd Oc- tober 4, 1902, by the Rev. E. R. Dille, Peter K. Krwrmtcl( and Mae Gardella, both of San Francisco. LEATHERMAN—ADAMSON — In October 5, 1902, by the Hev, E. B i Charles Oscar Leatherman and Allle Estells Adamson, both of San Francisco. PELLE—MARCUSE—In this ‘city, October 8, 1005, by the Rev. Wiiliam Rader. Jutes & Pelle and Celinda Marcuse, both of San Franeiseo. PETERSON--DERHAM—In Oakland, Ooctober 4, 1902, by the Rev. E. R. ‘Dllle. Gustav Peterson of Oakland and Ida Mae Derham of San Francisco. SKOWRAN—MITCHELLIn this city, Octo- ber 4, 1902, by the Rev. Willlam Rader Frank J. Skowran and Bessie Mitchell, both of San Francisco. THORPE—TRAVIS—In this city, Octol 1502, by. the Rev. John B'.ephen’l. Withiam 1% Thorpe of San Francico. lnfl Belle A‘nu Travis of New York. WARE—GILMORE—In this elty, Octol 1902, by the Rev. D. 'O'Sullivan, = the Rev. M. A. McKey, 8, J. Clarence E. Ware of ‘Soqudl, Cousty, and Camellia A. Giimore of San Francisco. WOODBURN—HIGH—1In this clty, October 1902, by the Rev. John Stephens, Leo A" Woodburn and Ida 'J. Hish, both of San Francisco. % DIED. v Arnold, Amanda E. Mcintyre, Harry. B. Balley, Joseph McKeilar, Mary Jiansfield,. Jobn ‘lkn“' Tiilie 5 Burns, Margaret Butlal, John Clark, Mrs. Agnes Collins, Norah Condon, Katherine Davis, Harriet xun. Wiltiam W, ' Dennison, Mrs. L. imond, Sant. Coiin Emerson,’ Richard sb..ur.'p, N. Euright, Cornelius il Glov. B, Evans, Chris C. Charies Hooper, Selden §. szmmu. Sarah Huzhes, J; . Emma G. Lampmat, Janet “Troell, Louise . Letts, Caroline anner, Bonhh MecErvin, Bridget Wooller Thom; 3 ARNOLD—In this _ city, Octol her 9, 1903, Amanda E., beloved wife of A g daulmtr vg'( Mrs. g. lcty nm mmn., ang Mre. Eibat L. Brun-. a ugv- of uu, uehm u-.:umu -n mlly el to nnqnd th m.—, gt s aolfi*'a:z" !fimy CONDON—In this city, October 9, 1902, Kath- Cnnd ~erine, ‘beloved wife of Patrick ing ‘mother of Mrs. M. J. Maguire, % W5 Reweil and Williain, John and Timoth Crowe, and sister of Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 48 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clack, from her late residence, 1 Howard_street, thence to St. Charles - Borromeo's . Church, where a re- quiem miass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS—In Ross, Marin County, Cal., October 9, 1902, Harriet Davis, widow of the late J. B. F. Davis, and mother of Winfield §. and Burt L. Davis, Mrs. George W. H. P.v.nr- gom, Mrs. Alonzo A. Byme, Mrs. Harry J Maxwell, Mrs. George J. Becker, Mrs. Frank E. Richardson and Mrs. Joseph Fyfe Jr., & native of Lincolnshire, England, aged 65 years. . [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services Saturday, October 11, at 3 o'clock, ‘at_her late residence at Ross, Marin County, Cal. Interment private. DENNISON—In Cambridge, Mass., October 3, 1902, Mrs. Lissette Demnison. EMERSON—In this city, October 7, 1902, Richard Emerson, a native of New Hamp- shire, aged»79 years 3 months and 12 days. (hew) Hampshire and Boston papers please copy. @7 Friends_and aconaintahces and 'men:- bers of Unity Lodge No. 61, K. of P., ars respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday. October 123002, at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of Charies H. J. Tru- [ e & Cor. ‘1908 Meiowion streets. Retween Fit- teenth and Sixteenth. Interment Knights of Pythias’ Plat, Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriaze, ENRIGHT—In this eity, October 7, 1902, Cor- nelius Enright, beloved brother of Edward Enright, a native of lreland, agéd 65 years 7 months and 2 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock. from the patiors of J. S Godeau, Montgomery aven: thence to St. Mary's Chureh, California -nq Dupont strects, where o mass will be cale: brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock. . Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. EVANS—In this clty, October 9, 1902, Chris |C. Evans, a native of Kentucky, aged 71 ' years, HOOPER—In San Mateo, October 0, Sel- Qen Stuart. son of Magor Willam B Hooper. and grandson of the late Judge,Selden S. Wright, aged 27 years 11 months and 4 daya. ErFluaerai and interment (Cypress: Lawn) private. HUGHES—In this city, October 8, 1902, Jane, beloved wife of the late John W. Hughes, d mother of the late Mrs. Ellen Harmson, a native of Wales, ‘aged 80 years. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), -at 10 cck from -the funeral parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Company, 20 Ficth street.. Interment Laurel Hill Cbtas: LAHPMAN—lu this city, Octobér 0, 1902, at the King's Daughters’ Home, Jlnel Lamp- mnn, a native of Caledonla, N. Y., aged 74 “EFFriends and acaiaintances. are respact: fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 10:50 o'clock, from the par- lors of Halsted & Co., D46 Mission street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LETTS—In this city, October 9, 1002, Caro- line, wife of Charles E.' Letts, and mother of Mrs, J. C. Graves, Mrs. Thomas Muirhead, Mra E. D. Claler, Mrs, J. B Finley. Mr3. Wilitam Biljott, Mrs. 0. H. Zaten Siee 3. E. Gray and Charles J. Létts, a native of Henley-on-Thames, Engiapd, aged 60. years 9 months and 18 day MCERVIN—In this city, October 9, 1902, Brid- get McErvin, a native of Ireland, aged 78 years. MCcINTYRE—In Santa Cruz, October 7, 1902, entered into rest, Harry Edwin Mclintyre, beloved son of Mary Emily and the late Mathew MeIntyre, aked 34 years and 24 s, {7 Funeral services will take place at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Harrold, 1341 Twenty-sixth avenue, corner of old county road, Fruitvale, at 10 o'clock, to-day (Friday), October 10. Interment strictly pri- vate. MCKELLAR—In this elty, October 9, 1902, Mary, dearly beloved wife of John McKellar. and mother of John Jr., Robert, Thomat Norman, Walter and Isbel McKellar, a na. tive of ast, Ireland, aged 60 years & months and. 11 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereatter. MANSFIELD_In East Oakland, October 9, :tfl 1564 tnmi flhr'l't avenue, John nsfield, a native of Missouri, aged 81 Yeara 1 month and 20 dazer i MENGE—In this clty, October 7, 1002, T4 loved - wite of -William uen“.o,?.%‘".,,'";i illle and Miiton Menge, daughter of Dor thea Peterson, and sister of Charles, Emi and August Peterson, a i R Schieswig- Holsteln, Germany, aged 42 years 1 month and 8 days. (LOS Angeles papers. please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.d (Friday), ot 1-1) o'clock, from her late resi dence, 1420 ‘Laguna street, near Ge: et Cyorets Lasm Csfaaters.! MOORE~—In this city, October 7, 1902, Rach- ael, dearly beloved wife of John Moore, lov- ing mother of Archie H. and John C. Moore d ‘aunt of Phoebe M. Hunter, a native of | an Flanders, County Derry, Ireland, aged (2 years. (Philadelphia papers please’ copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.da. (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from her late réai. dence, 1619% Leavenworth street, thence (o St. John's Presbyterian Church, California and Octavia streets, for sérvices. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MYERS—In this city, October 8, E beloved wife of M: Harry D. Supple, and sister of Maria Agnes and i San Franci: @ native of P K riends and. scquatntan s lends ai ices are t- fully invited to attend the funeral 4 street, thence to St. Agn. Chutch, where &' solemn requiem high mase will be’ celebrated tor the repose of e soot at 10:30 o Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ALTA Parior No. 8, N. D. G. W.—Members CREMATION. Funeral Condu Mmum 420 GOLDEN GATE Av!....rhoqnmm mmfldum-d“mwh S CEMETERY ASs'N, onnrna-.gwr ER N CO usmw 4. cfl.uc ) 52 W (ln-:n.mnlu i Octnber 9 1902, Mary J. Bes Henry E. and | clsco, aged requested to attend the funeral of our smx SHOVEL TEARS are 1ate M.mfinlymto-d“m. - fl:&, Lfifi&‘.doct, 1124 Page street. resident, b S L. SULLIVAN. P SATERi el oy O'DONN; Oakland, October hlv" ‘wife of 'Charles O'Donul“. Willle O'Donnell, and s! M. Penn and the late Lucy Mary Fanning, a native of County Lon, mfiglm.m ued 50 years. i 7, acquaintances are.respect- fully *invited w attend the -funeral to-day fiély fl'elotk, from her late resl- : Campbell Interment St. James Church, where a requiem high ans Will be celebrated for the repose of his at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- RAICEVICH—In this_city, October 9, 1902, Antone, beloved husband of Theresa Raice- Vich, and father of Elias, Fred, Gustav, Grace, May and Gladys Raicevich, a native of Austria 'ROPE—In -this city, October 8, 1002, James Rope, a native of England, aged 74 years. Bwfl—n: this city, October 9, 1902, William . Ryan, beloved brother of Mrs. Tad Sher- Robles Springs, a native of 45 years. A member of Metal- the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. BALMOND—Died’ at sea, September 80, 1902, Captain Colin Salmond, beloved husband of E. Salmond, a native of Arbroath, Scotland, aged 47 years and 14 days. ¥ The funeral will take place Sunday, October 12, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the' Western Addition Funeral Directors, 1723 Devisadero street, between Butter and Bush, thence to Mission Masontc . Hall, Mission street, fcr services, r the auspices of Mission' Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. In- KTmn! Cypress Lawh Cemetery, by car- rlaze. - : SHAMP—In this city, October 7, 1902, Mayme N. Bhamp, daughter of the late A. D. and 4 , and sister of Mrs. Edward Butt, Mrs. Leslie Larmar, Mrs, A. R. Enx- lish and Mrs. J. D. McCormick, a native of Virginta City, Nev., aged 35 years. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, thence to St. Ignatius Church, corner 0f Van Ness avenue and Hayes strect, where mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of ber soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11: o'clock train n'om nlrfl and Towns2nd streets. SOLARI—In this clty i October 8, 1902, Giov. B.. dearly bLeloved husband of Maddalena Solari, and beloved father of Aurelia Solari, a native of Italy, aged BT years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from hig late resic dence, 8 Union place, - between Union and Green, Duvont and Stockton streets, thencé to Sts. Peter and Paul's Itallan Church, cor- ner Dupont and Filbert streets, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing ut 10:30 o'clock. Interment New Italian Ceme- tery. EQUIREB—IH this city, October 9, 1902, Charles, beloved son of Mary Squires, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 2 years. STONBHILL—In this city, October 9, I Sarah Stonehill, widow of the late Edwa B. Stonehill, and mother of Elizabeth Kin of San Francisco and George M. Adams of Sutro, Nev. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. TODD—In this city, October 9, 1902, Emma G. Todd, a native ot Louisville, Ky., aged 51 yaars. TROELL—In this city, October 9, 1002, Loulce, beloved wite of Conrad Troell, and mother cf Mrs. * Rickard Spreckels, a native of Ger- many, aged 55 years 1 month and 22 days. WANNER—In this city, October 9, 1902, Mrd. Sophle Wanner, dearly beloved sister of Mrs. Lisetts “Treichel, Mrs. Minnle Schmidt and Mrs. Loulse Sinnreich, a native of Germany, s and 18 days. York papers vlease cony.) [ Friends. and acquaintances are respect- tully. invited To attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10:30 o'cloek, from the var- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Movnt ~ Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero -Streets. WOOLLEY —1In Sulsun, October 8, Thomas, beloved husband of Mary J. Wool- ley, and father of Harry, Ella, Dan, Thomas, Lovise and Ina Woolley and Mrs. Clara Mar- sales of Stockton, & mative-of England, aged e R iends ana acgua 7 Friends uaintarices are respect- fully invited t0 attend the fumeral services to-morrow (s-mm-m. at 30 Srcioek, et the residence of his brother, John Woolley, 2413 Telegraph avemue, Berkeley. Interment. at Mountain View Cemetery, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Continued From Page Eleven. (New lot 6, block 9, subdivision 1, Castro-street Addltlon $10. Julia F. and A. L. Whitney lu Aurona King, lots 475 and 477, Gift Map 3; §10. Estate of Afloll"h Sutro (Ifl Emma L. Mer- ritt ana W. H. Adamson, executors) tn George P. Smrov(ch. lot 42, block I, Park Lane Tract No. Same to same, lot 3, block K. same: Same to Ernst W. Hartmann, lot 15, bloek K, same; $900. lg")ne to same, lots 16 and 18, block K, same; Fairmount Loan Association (corporation) to . Ducas Company (corporation), lot on W line of Kcsctusco street, 200 S of Crescent, S 25 hy W 70, lot 232, Holiday Map A; $10. 8. Ducas Cm-n:lll! (corporation) (D Olllle Ulsaker (wite of Thnml'), lot on W 1 Kosclusco street, 200 of t lvul!le, 8 50 by W 70, loummm. same; $10. 044 Fellows' Cemetery Association to Martin Joost, lot in sald cemetery; $240. J. Rhuer and Julia Rauer to: Ernest S. Burkhnxd. lot on SE line of Edinburg street, 226 NE of Persia' avenue, NE 50 by SE 100, block 46, Excelsior Hcmestaad; $10. M. C. Hassgett, John Grant, Thomas McIn- erney, Thomas Moran (by Richard I Whelan, late Sheriff) to Chriztina Strobel. lot on E lire of Mission street, 330 S of !'llr avenue, s 30 by E 141:9, Preciia Valley lot Patrick Cahill, Thomas MecInerney, mmu Moran, George W. Burnett, M. C, Hassett (by ‘same !h'fll) to same, lot on E line M l(lnlnn street, 330 S of Fair avenue, S 30, E N .30, W 300, Precita Valley lot sna Same lnd Michael Farrell, Jacob Stutz (trustees), Willlam J Gles Charles B. Fisher, John ‘Wiillam- Nicol, George Goettinger, J. J. Kchlllon Samuel Nmman (by same Sheriff) to same, Monlw and 'lllfl\ll streets, NE 50 by SE | Mission Hassett, Ints Sherit, Derof ‘Mission and North Randall streets, NE 75:10 by W 52; Lee to Herman Meese, lot an N cor- Francis street Ind Tel('lflph lllflofi) lots 70 to 82, Acad- net ot road, NW 100 by NE 200, emy Tract; $10. Builders’ Contracts. elan ith Willlam F. Wil- e b arcbitest . Wiihiatn Plumbing, - marble and tile work for taking out old unmumud mlnln"' :-m jFheian 1 bullding, on the corner o 5 1 streets fit n and Grant avenue; h )Cn. (owner) with J. Lund (eon- tractor), ' archi J. l‘:lnch”l:unn—m- n nter work, J Teinfie e :xewtl“gleflmflnl ana 'suaniting: f:r a0 adaitional siory 1o buliding "3 as 847 Halght strect, S o 'lm T0:0 W ot Buchanan, 25 by S 120 Y with C. lcmrnvy {contractor), Same owner , m'fi;. etc., for same on same, Mrs. Eda M. and Dr. An(. xcept paint a three-story th bases (nine Aats), L’“’x'fm"“ oy "T85 W of Eighth, 65: $17,752. architéct sa R e - ng and electric work ..?;:‘;.:‘5‘;. | ate> om ¥ limeof am WGD AVE- | rectors of the " Same owner with nbi’,wrav (W the DOWN rn'r OF TUNNEL One Man Is xflled 'by Falling Debris and Four Others Are Badly Injured. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 9.—A steam shovel tearing down a portion of the Tomales tunnel on the North Shore Railroad this morning caused the death of one man and the sefious injury of four others. The accident occurred about 11 a. m. A work train consisting of an engine, a steam' shovel car and ‘onie flatcar were sent from Sausalito to do some excavation work north of Tomales. Six men were on the flatcar. Just as the train was entering the tunnel, the. derrick of the steam shovel being too high to 'go under the archway, caught in the heavy overhead timbers. Before the engineer could.stop the locomotive several of the timbers were torn away and a large quantity of earth and rock caved in. The debris fell upon the flatcar where tne men were seated.. John Gondora was killed and all the others badly injured. E. Aquista- pache will probably die from his injuries. The injured men were removed to To- males, where Drs. Wynn and Rodex at- tended them. As soon s the relief crew arrived every effort was made’ to clear the wreck. The north-bound train to Cazadero was unable to pass and the south-bound passenger to San Francisco was delayed four hours at Tomales. Gondora’s remains were brought to this city to-night and placed in the morgue, while' the injured were taken to a San Francisco hospital. Coroner Eden will hold an inquest. here to-morrow’ morning. No blame is attached to the engireer for the reason that the shovel derrick had passed through the Corte Madera tunnel Wwithout accident and he presumed ihe Tomales tunnel was the same height. R ARG ¥ WIFE OF AN ASHLAND UNDERTAKER DISAPPEARS Deserts Her Home and a Little Son by a Former Husband and Leaves for Parts Unknown. ¥ REDDING, Oct. 9.—The little city of Ashland, in Southern Oregon, has a sen- sation that is just now the all-absorbing topic of discussion.: Tuesday Mrs. Stock, wife of H. C. Stock, one of Ashiand's prominent undertakers, left her home and gave no address to her husband and friends. She did not teH her husband was going, but departed on the south- bound train, taking with her all her be- longings. She left her little son by a former husband. The husband was at- tending a funeral. When he returned he found his wife gone and the safe in his store opened and $65 in gold missing. The safe had been unlocked and nothing else about the establishment had been dis- turbed. Parties who saw Mrs. Stock board the train say her purse was buiging with coi’and Stock now believes she took the eoin and’ decamped. Her whereabouts Is :nknown but search is being made for er. e g . WOULD STOP ALL MINING. Suggestion Made to Mitchell by the Western Federation. DENVER, Oct. 9.—Telegrams _have passed between the officials of the West- ern Federation of Miners and President Mitehell of the United Mine Workers, looking fo a complete tieup of all bitu- minious coal mines in the United States and Canada. The telegram of President Moyer and Secretary Haywood, of the ‘Western Federation, says: “Exigencies demand that no coal of any kind be mined in the United States Canada until the anthracite strike is we The Western Federation of Miners will co-operate to this end.” Mitchell’s response says: ““Telegram ' recelved. Shall give careful consideration to Your suggestion. Many thanks for the proffer of co-operation and assistance.” “The significance of this correspond- ence,” said President Moyer, ‘Is far- reaching. It means that if President John Mitchell will call out all his men in every soft and hard coal mine in this country | and Canada the Western Federation of Miners will immediately co-operate with them and withdraw every man we have in the coal fields of the West, Northwest' and Canmada. And this will mean that the stubborn mine operators in Pennsyl- vania will have to bring this long strike ‘to ‘an end or the people throughout the country will know the reason why. This is the only way to end the trouble.” SENATOR ALLISON SPEAKS. Indorses the President’s Stand Con- cerning the Coal Strike. MASON CITY, Ia., Oct. 9.—Senator Al- lison spoke here to-night inaugurating the Republican ecampaign. He was greeted by a large audience. He took oeccasion to indorse the President for what he has :lone toward ending the coal strike, say- ng: 1 mixht give many illustrations of how o= significant a part the tariff plays as respecis great combinations of capital and how puerile all trusts by Dh\l.lnl trust-made articles on the free list. I think it mey be d truthtully that more of the trusts would be benefited by the removal of the tariff than would be m- jured, and when injured would endure the In- ent, but bination. 3PS5 B g Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Miss Brietinger, Miss Carroll, Miss L. Lows, Miss M. Murray and J.- | Enright, at the Broadway Central; Dr. Freeman, at the Gilsey; F. C. Gib- hou, at ‘the Hoffman; Miss M. E. Healey, B.. Humphreys, Miss L. B. Roath and Mrs. W. D. Roath, at the Grand Union; at the Savoy; Miss Brenfier, D. Kline and S. M. Taber, at the Herald Squate; J. Dubols and. W. F. Bowers, at the Man- hattan; J. N. Hockett and wife and H, R. Young, at the Navarre; I. J. Truman Jr.; at the Metropolitan; J. Archibald, at the Park Avenue; J. Dickie, at the Grand; H. C. Reynolds and R. A. Wise and wife, at the Murray Hill; W. E. Win- ship, at the N From Los Angeles—S. P. Cru.luar. at the Astor: H. Laughlin Jr., at the Stur- i tevant; A. Dellamore, at the Cosmopoli- ictoria. NEW YORK, Oet. 9—The board of di- Rallw; O-I- pany declared a semi-anhual day of 2% per cent on the n!arr.i stock. This dividend would luwa been % ‘declared before, but the voting ‘“‘trust” | sent' out a eircular sa; NEW WESTERN Miss E Tayler, Portld N wi, Reding H , Dawson - " . Dawsn, 3 5 mating, 2 seae BT Oakland w . Pittsburs, w Seeley, Alamo Oakland T Gap A T D v & is the remedy proposed for the destruction of | Jould be an actual boon to the tobacco. com- Mrs. A. E. Hecht and the Misses Hecht, |- WASHINGTON, Oet. as to Cuba is such at present as to give officials here great concern. It is feared that Cuba Is drifting away, and evidence is multiplying day by day to mark the growth of a spirit of indifference toward the cultivation of friendly commercial re- lations with the United States that almost borders on hostility. The treaty which, by the terms of the Platt amendment, might be entered into between the two Govern- ments is now awaiting the approval of the Cuban Government, which approval is withheld not with any expressed - inten- tion .of rejecting the convention, but through what is regarded here as the natural inertia of the Cubans in diplomat- ic matters. This treaty includes provi- sions for a considerable measure of reci- procity between the .United States and Cuba, and while it is true that the Cu- bans belicve that the United States has been rather niggardly in the arrangement of the reciprocity *schedules, these objec- tions are not regarded as sufficient to ac- count for the great delay in coneluding the treaty. Howeyer, there is no inten- tion, it Is said, to resort to any undue pressure on the Cubans. P, - TARIFF REDUCTIONS ARE OR'LY mvmoxu. Transvaal Government Wil Uit mately Enter the Customs Union on a New Basis. PRETORIA, Oct. 9.—An extraordinary issuc of the Gazette says: The amended tariffs are oniy provisional, the Government desiring ultimately to enter the customs union on a basis which will not sacri- fice vital interests of the Transvaal. The nme- gotlations. thus far have been unavalling be- cause Transvaal ddes mot feel justified in the duties on certain foodstuffs the extent which the coast colonies mm.r Decessary for the protection of their. products. Meanwhile the conditions in the Transvaal pre- gude “further delay in adjusting the unjustl- flable high duties and the duties ordinarily Teasonable but excessive in a country which practically has to be refitted. The _duties, therefore, are abolished on machinery, building Materials, metals and - agricultural imple- . Fhe large sacrifice of revenue Smrvatves is considered pnmbh to increasing b: tion the. cost of rehewing the Industrial capital of the colony. As it is tive, however. o ruptioa’a portion of the loss the duties on wines ‘aud spirits are increased. The” duty on dynamite is left unaltered dwing to Wllofll NBHI!' on the Mllol of its manu- nd importation into the Transvaal be- g discussion, but the duty will be dealt with as soon as fMhe cents each on poles, 2 cents a pound on sul- phuric acid, smn-mnmmn cents Al fron will be adm Sone ot bullde ing will be gren removal of the duties on comm Ani tim] b OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pen- ° WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. —Postmaster commissioned: California—Alexander E. MacBeath, High Grove. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: California—Mary E. White, Seneca, Plumas County, vice John Kelley, resigned. Washington— Samuel P. Thompson, Badger, Whatcom County, vice Car! Glenmann, deceased; Samuel A. Watson, Clifton, Mason Coun~ ty, vice Jane 8. Kelley, resigned. ‘These pensions were granted to-day: California—Increase, reissue, etc.—Charles Koch, Alameda, $8; Robert Callihan, Roh- nerville, $8; Joseph Winslow, Bakersfield, $8; Joseph Mort, Rialto, $12. Oregon—In- crease, reissue, etc.—John C. Giitner, Forest Grove, $12; Willlam M. Kepburn, Joseph, $12. Washington—Increase, re- issue, etc.—Carl J. Selger, Tacoma, $l4; Ira B. Hewitt, Snohomish, $10; Anton Best, Olympia, $10. iute of California, Thursday, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro —l San Pedro). Santa Barbara, s.m Crus, Cayucos, Port w San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newpert ('lhm only). m., Oet 'la. 21, ’ Nuv L3 510 a. m.. 7th of each For further Information obtain folder. Right reserved to Wm«n‘-flh’ o '“I'Tl’l—-fi \-w Montgomery T S 1 E 1 i i