The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1902, Page 13

THE SAN REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. AGENTS, MONTGOMERY ST. VARIOUS INVESTMENTS SOUTH OF MAR! 23,000—Rents over east corner south of viocks of Sth st.; over reets; brings in ent old by th mew imp feet of frontage an 2 over 10 per cemt mow on dings and will pay still more this site ‘will soon and will therefore pay 3 ; this is an excellent .3 ge 2-story brick build- &nd basement; rents now for improvements on First st. as $40 & month; th well @s on 8 . corner; over ets; a remarkably cheap bu; right down Se: $8000—Howard st., north side, close to 4th, with 2-story and high basement frame build- ing; rents are low now remodeled and the increased; et. toward this corner. ome will be is in & progressive locality. $7000—Fremont-st. lot ramning through to t in the manufacturing dis- ¥ who will take a 5 years' llfl"\g were bullt on this lot, and will pay rent at the rate of T per cen! invest: we Dullcdllrl‘ call in to this, 7000—Folsom #t.; rents $58 a month; lot over 35 feet wide; 2-story house, with 2 stores below and 3 tenants above; n.\rl\s rented. y $6500—Jessie st., close to the Mint; frame smprovements renting for $40 a month. $5000—Rents $52 50 a month; over 12 per eent: lot over 40 feet front and good 2-story freme house with only 2 tenants. | $4500—Southwest corner on_one of the main streets south of Mission and east of Ninth; has over 55 feet front on main street, with a depth of 60 feet on emall street and another frontage of almost 55 feet on another small Eireel; this lot therefore has three frontages and hes & total area of over 3500 square feet. * $3700—Rents $37 a month; 12 per cent a year; on smaill street south of Howard, and with only 2 tenants to take care of; we par- cularly call the attention of buyers looking or lerge incomes to this plece of property, as it ot only has the advantage of & Erxa in- gome, but is also adjacent to a very progressive i $3000—Ninth-st lot; 25 feet front; Ninth st. from Market st. down toward this district is gpldn increasing in value; this 15 a very eap THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, § Montgomery. FOR SALE BY C. B CAPP & CO and Pierce; modem flats in perfect order; 7, each; well rented; magnificent view; S0t S5x1sT 6. CASTRO, east fiats, b and € and easy terms. VALLEJO, bet. side; fine 10[ vacant: $! NT LOBOS ;\e. st. and Bist ave.; only $1800. and SACRAMENTO; modern improvements; Eddy Sacramento and California street cars CLEMENT and 3lst ave.; & flats of ¢ rooms each; always rented. ELLIS, bet. Steiner and Pierce, north side; I‘x“s:’ Jot and good house, 7500: south side, new in good order and rented low. D ave., west side, south of Point Lobos | gre.; fme fovel lot, 28x120; ready to butld on; | A M HESS Company's pariors. 686 Sut- only $400. er st. ALPINE st., bet. 13th end 14th; lot %x! 200; ments; tor sale at 2 bargain. NCHEZ, bet. 17th and 18th, west 100; for sale at a bargain. 25th ‘and 26th: lot 2eils, rear street. with 2 fiats of 5 rooms th each; $4000; mortgege for part can stand; iproving nelghborhood. G, + 50 by SHOTWELL, bet, depth, 187:6: CLEMENT and 8lst ave.; 4 flats; alway: ro Rul-om EXCELSIOR ME-.TEADE mear Mission road. EXECUTOR'S SALE. AT AUCTION THUREDAY, November 20, 2t 12 o'clock noon, in our salesroom, 10 Montgomery St., VAULABLE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY. By order of the Executors of the Estate of N. K. MASTEN, deceased. Subject Court. to confirmation by the BSuperior ——THE PROPERTY— Nos 215 MISSION ST. Consists of & and basement buildl on the southeast line of Mission st., 91 8-13 | feet east ; lot 45:10x137:6.; an- nual income Further part! BALDWIN & A 10 Montgomery Strest. ' ng.) n st street work done; cars; ail built up on . on Union, north side, on xTS; etreet 6x137 :6. ery cheap. ; cars pass; well lo- 25x100: north"€ide. 3 ; choice lot v side; e lot_for fits, x100. 0; marine 530 California st. Sacramento ; open every day. on Lyon st., must be sold at rkp‘ worth $8000; nd bath. good house, well locat- nutes from Lotta fountain. bouses for eale in different DERS, 630 Market §5000 CASH, balance mortgage, Hib-—rma Bank, $12,000; rents $160 per month; 3 story brick stores snd reoming-house: business property co., Crocker a bargain of rare 1, $15 per month, interest ac t a y vent when you can buy a fine hew of & rooms and all modern improve- car line, for small amount rent? See owner, A. and Fairmount sts. % and and Ivy ave. Gough' st. : seliing tc divide estate. Apply improvemente; doyble house — COMPANY (Inc.). o for the full cfst art cost of lot; houses pians frec; interest G \ding MANHAY Loans on f improvements znd on terms to s 107-8 Cro *‘Nbfl-—BARGA]K beautiful grounds. = Owner, 2556 COTTAGE—Modern 5 rooms and bath; 4033 19th & piy 4045 19th st. M1S8I0] heart of city, (EAL ESTATE -Country—For Sale. $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho soma Co.; future value assured, as o is growing rapidly: iocation best for poultry and general farming. Apply The Cotati Co., California st., for phiet and information. o—For rent. or sale: 7-acre improvements. Inquire FRANK HY, OFFICES AND ITORES TO LET. $25—STORF Hcward st., and 3 rooms; near Seventh, LARGE plores.with bigh basements.nr.Kes #r. Hall of Justice; jease. Babin, 413 Kwn.r. good order. 1128 @ month; Sixth-st. | are moving down toward | 125 teet of | t structures are beéing bull!‘ but building ehouid be ; materially | nuf.e fine | 7 and 6 rooms el o Fde i LA foome. éng etk st s berpiis | FURNITURE good and cheap this month. FL | Stetner and Pierce, porth 5000. corner Tot” 1002110, with “velaabis 87x102; with lot 25x100, wm:' 9 rooms and bath: fine view over city; adjoining mice im- and | e., bet, Pierce and Scott; with & good 10-room house; & LLISTER, bet. Pierce and Scott; lot 25 surrounded by new and | fine improvements: no better site for fine flats. | well rented; $3000; close by power house of b AND BERNAL a few | H 4<)n03 a fine | close | — | and are hereby required to be a part of sucy dwellings just complet- | W G-room house on west side of | few feet from park and | sw, | 4-roon: cottage | modern house, 14 rooms; lot | 61—Nicely furnished S-room flat; : ALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. WATER FRONT PROPERTY. FOR SALE—A rare chance for bathing pur- m:l:&m house, cabins, bathrooms; very .Real Bstate. .+ Alameda. SEE cur beautiful homes for sale. Ideal location. ASIoE bareain. Y TERMS. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameds. Frapk L., beioved éon of Christine and the late William Akmann, and brother of Charles, John, Fred, Annfe, William, Lillie and Christine’ Akmann, Mrs. William Du- Veneck and Mrs. Fred Nielsen, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years and 7 days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 4142 Seventeenth street, near Eureka. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ALBERT—In this city, November 14, 1902, Dorette Albert, dearly beloved wife of Heil- rich Albert, and beloved mother of Carl, Dora and Henry Albert and the late Ernst Albert, a native of Alfeld, . Hanover, Ger- many,’aged 48 years 6 months and 1 day. [ Remains at the funeral pariors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. ALAMEDA COTTAGES. 'T“O 8-room modern cottages; convenient to E. K. station; rent $20; references required. Apply 925 Santa Clara ave. | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. NA 60002 stores: 2 flats, consisting of 5 large { rooms each; cottage in rear and also H stable for € horses; lot 50x131, situated | at Berkeley Station; this property Is now “arning 10 per cent interest net on szwo—;l‘rmlr:d co‘tlas‘e Beer station and school; n| street; this property can be bought on easy terms; lot 45x184. $2800—6-room Sottage on Durant sve. E. of | Shattuck ave.; on N. side of street. MORAN & CO., 2131 S!ln(ord Place Berkeley Station. FOR sale—One of the best residences in Berke- ley; bouse of 10 rooms; everything modern; fine corner lot, 125x147: strest work ail done; View unsurpacsed: locatjon excellent. JOSEPH J. MA! Real Estate, Berkeley station. DO you want a new medern 5-room cot- | tage bulit to order with lot 50x1507 San | Antonio ave., near Walnut st. J, H. YOUNG, | builder, 1243’ Park st. BERKELEY, Oakland, etc.. cottages or Jot, all sizes: terms. MURDOCK. 510 Pin FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS ‘— FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. T el e e e e S o e | Tarce list of esirable property (open Sun- Fruit 14th 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE. 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. , PAY the Oakiand Home Co. what you are pay- ing interest and they will pay off your mort- gage for you. 350 Broadway. Oakiand. l ;l)AKLC\D FlR\ll‘th FCR SALE. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st. Oakland. L NOTICES. HE adior nual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on Wednesday, November 19, 1902, at 2 fn ., at the office of the association, Point bos ave., for the election of four trustees, By order Of the Board of Trustees. EORGE T. BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. SCALP A etc. FACE TREATMENT. Bt —— SEWING IACBINE! AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged: pairing: lowest fates, Tel. Green 144, 305 4¢h, ANDREWS—In this city, November 14, 1902, Nellie, beloved daughter of John and Nelll: Andrews, a native of San Francisco, ased 14 Vears 1 month and 12 days. ARNOLD—In Alameda, November 1902, Ellen M., wife of the late z:nsfld:e F.Ar- nold, and mother of Francis W. and Eliza- “beth’ D, Arnold and Mrs. James R. Russell of Quincy, Mass., aged 68 years 10 nd 27 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday afternoon, November 15, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1612 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. BASLER—In this city, November 13, 1002, William Basler, a native of Germany, aged 72 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respac‘- fully invited to attend: the funeral services Sunday, November 16, 1302 at 1:3 oelock, at the parlors of C. H. Truman & Co., 1909 Mission street, between. Fiftoedt and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemé- tery, by carriage. 3 BEREST_In this citv, November 13, 1902, Robert Eimer, beloved son of Eugene R. and Addie Bergsi, and brother of Eugene and George Bergst, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 4 months and 15 days. [ The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from parents’ residence, 35 Oak Grove avenue. Interment private. BUSINGER—In the City and County Hospital, November 14, 1902, Zano Businger, a native of Switzerland, aged 36 years. CEREGHINO—In this city, November 13, 1902, Stefano Cereghino, beloved husband of An- gela Cereghino, aud father of Luigi, George, Leo, Rose and Mary Cereghino, a native of San'Vincenzo di Favale, Itely, aged 47 years. L Friends ane cquaintances are respect- fully invited 6 attend the funeral Sunday, November 16, at 1 o'clock, from Garibaldi Hall, 425 Broadway. Interment New Ital- ian Cemetery, San «Mateo County. The re- mains are at the parlors of G. laccheri, 629 Broadway. CONDON—In_this city, November 13, 1902, Catherine, beloved wife of John Condon, mother of John, William and Kate Condon, daughter of John and Johanna Healey, and sistey of Mrs. N Dolan, J. and D. and Jo- seph’ Healey of Sloux City, Iowa, and Mrs. T. Foley of San Francisco, a native of Ire- land, aged 43 years 2 months and 28 days. CLARKE—In this city, November 13, 1902, Mary, dearly beloved' daughter of Francls and Barbara Clarke, and beloved, sister of Emily and Joseoh Clarke, Mrs, Julia Mark- Eraf and Mrs. F. Campbey, & native of San Francisco. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respéct- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, November 15, 1802, at 8:15 o'clock, from her late residence, 1422 Montgomery street, thence.to St. Francis Church, Vallejo street and Monigomery avenue, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at b o'clock. ln- terment Holy Cross Cemetersy. S—In this city, November 13, 1802, Jes- sica M. Davis, dearly beloved wife of George A. Davis, and mother of Mrs. Raph Peixotto and Mrs. Rebecca D, Benjamin and Eug-ne G., Ausiey G., Andrew M., Percy L. and W. Irving Davis, a pative of Boston, Mass., aged 7S years and 6 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sundag, November 16, at 9:45 o'clock, from her late residence, 1722 Pine reet. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery & spectal train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:15 o'clock. DOYLE—Tn_New York, November William T., dearly beloved son of the late Mary Doyle, and brother of M. J. Doyle of Berkeley, Mrs. T. P. Carew and Katherine T. Doyle, a native of San Francisco. > Notice of funeral hereafter. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Chas Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th, STORAGE AND WABEKOUSES. EMPORIUH STORAGE CO. FURNITL'RE AND HOUSEHOLD GOOD! ETORED—MOVED—PACKED—SH 725131 HOWARD, neas THIRD ST Phone GEANT 161 1 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv, Ex. BTl GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; S0 Mission st.; tel, Howard 941. F. W. Zehtuss. 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. 'I‘V_PEWRI’I‘EB.S AND SEPPLIE! GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—Wa sell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals $3. The writer Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. | 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec, Co,, 209 Sansome | TY l'F“‘RPK‘ & M “EUGRAPHING : copies,2c; mim- eographing. 927 Ma.rket . 305; Howard 1539, ————— s { PROPOSALS. e UNIVERSITY of California, Berkeley—Notice | “to contractors, builders and material men. Notice is hereby given to all concerned that Eealed proposals or bids are solicited for per- forming the labor and furnishing the ma- terials necessary to the erection of an addi- tion to the Chemical Laboratory bullding on the grounds of the University of California at Berkeley, Alameda County, and said bids or proposals will be received at the office of the secretary of the Board of Regents, in | room 16, South Hall, Berkeley, California, { at or before 12 o'clock m. of the 24th day of Nevember, 1902. And notice is hereby fur- ther given that the plans and specifications of £aid building have been made and adopted aced in above-named office, where the same may be seen and examined during from | each day 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock date until said 24th day of | roposals will “be considerea | unless the same are accompanied by a cerr | tified check or a bond of said proposer equal o ten (10) per cent of his proposal, with fufficient sureties, conditioned” that, | bid or proposal shall be accepted thy Tract 1o falthtully pertorm the duty and ob. ligations in accordance with said" prop: and plans and specifiications, osal, which shall be contract. The right to Teject any an bids 15 hereby reserved. This notice {5 gives pursuant to an act entitled, “An act to amend an act entitled, “An act to create ang organize the University of Californ'a,” ap proved March 25, 1868, and an act amenda. JL2ry of section 35 therect, approved March relating to the construction of approved March 3, 1897. By of the Committee on Grounds and : uildings of the Board of Regents. . A. McKOWEN, dictiok Miatirs s 2 Regents. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | _ The following marriages licenses were fssued | vesterday: as Edwards, 39, city, and Minna Fck- TLoring, 28, city, and Mattle H. ity gadorn, 21, San Rafael, and . » Vallejo.. ire, 22, 1418 Howard street, ani 23, 2216 Vailejo_street. | Hanrigue C,'da Souza, 30, 65 Jackson street, and Mariana da Gloria, 27, 65 Jackson street, | Vincente Caliz, 835 Jackeon wtrcet, and and Refugio Lopez, 538 Jackson stree e R S i 7 oy JIRTHS—WARRIAGES— DEATHS. | | nmh marriege and death notices sent by mai! will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indcrsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. H BOBN. | , November 12, 1902, to e, a_son. | MARRIED. MAILLOT—HOFFMAN—In this city, Novem- ber 12. 1902, Frederick A. Maillot and Agnes Hagan Hoffman. MEDING—HILL—fn this clly. October 29, 1902, by the Rev. William H. Bours, William Meding and Etta May Hill, both of an ancisco. | PICARD—HINGSTON—In this city, November 12, 1902, by the Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, | pastor cf Central M. E. Church, Charles H. Picard and Jennie M. Hingston, both of San | o Erancisco. | { DIED. Akmann, Frank L. Hamburger, Gustay Albert, Dorette Hoft,. Herman ‘ndrews, Nellie Johnston, Frances H. Arnold, Eilen M. Xelly, Thomas Basler, Willlam ramer, Isaac Bergst, Robert E. Langan, Thomas Businger, Zano McCarthy, John Cereghino, Stefanc McKinnon, Mrs. ‘M. Clarke, Mary Mendenhall, Georgip Condon, Catherine Miller, Rolland E. Davis, Jessica M. Plunkett, Wm. Dovie, William T. Scow, Netson i Fice, George Vahey, Mamie Galiagher, Daniel S AKMANN—In this city, November 13. 1002. FICE—In this city, November 14, 1002, George, beloved son of Delia and the late Richard Fice, and brother of Henry, Richard, Clara and 'Jennie Fice, Mrs. Frank Larkin and Mrs. L. Traung, a nativé of San Francisco, aged 23 years 7 months and 25 days. GALLAGHER—In this city, November 14, 1902, at his residence, 1510 Folsom street, Daniel, beloved husband of the late Mary Gallagher, father of John P., Peter J., Ed- ward M., Daniel F. and James A. Gallagher and Mrs. Nellle Kenney, and brother-inslaw of Peter and Edward Trolan, a native nf County Tyrone, Ircland, aged 67 years. New York ‘and Beifast, Ireland, papers please copy.) ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. HAMBURGER—In this city, November 13, 1902, Gustav, beloved husband of Augusts Hamburger, and father of Mrs. Harry Marks and Martin Hamburger, a native of Ger- many, aged 68 years 11 months and 17 days. HOFF—In this city, November 13, 1902, Her- man Hoff, a native of Norway, aged 62 In this city, November 13, mo: beloved son of Frances H. Julla Sohnstons a Dative of Ban Erabtise: aged 32 years S months and 25 days. KELLY—In this cit; November 18, 1902, Thomas Kelly, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years. KRAMER—In this city, November 14, 1902, I1saac Kramer, dearly beloved son of Anna Kramer, and brother of Will, Tom and J. E. Kramer and Mrs. L. Samu a native of Nashville, Tenn., aged 28 years. (Nashville, Tenn., papers piease copy.) @Friends and acqualntances are respéct- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, November 16, 1902, at 10 o'clock, at 505 Grove street, under the auspices of Court Washington No. 37, F. of A.; 11:30 o'clock train from corner Third and Townsend streets. Interment Hills of Eternity Ceme- tery. LANGAN—In 'this city, November 14, 1902, Thomas, beloved husband of Jane Langan, a native of New York City, N. Y., aged 72 years 3 months and % days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- Iy (Sunday), at 2 e'clock, Carew & English, 20 Van Ness McCARTHY—There will be an anniversary sol- emn requiem mass for the repose pt the soul of the late John McCarthy at 9 o'clock, Mon- day, November 17, at St Peter's Church, Alabama and Twenty-fourth streets. McKINNON—In this city, November 13, 1902, Mrs, Mary McKinoon, beloved wife of thé fote [Alexander MeXinnon, snd mothéy of he Rev. B. J. McKinnon, Sister Bernadette, Mary McKinnon, John F. McKinnon, Mre. Captain Younge and the late Rev. W. D. McKinnon, a native of Prince Edward lsland, aged 72 years and 6 months. ¥ Friends and acquajintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late 1800 Steiner street, thence to St. Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will bé celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Ine terment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. SNHALL—In Oakland, November 14, Georgle L., wife of the late William denhall, and daughter 6t Mrs. W. H. art, a native of California, aged 40 ¥.R—In Fruitvale, November 14, 1902, Rolland E., dearly beloved husband of Dora P e e SAN BRUNO HILLS ER QFFICE: 916 MARKET ST. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L Wartenberg, L Ang|G Raymer, Hardy, Col ! W E Mason, Los Ang |J Gardiner, Oakiand R Ledgetty ‘Los Ang | W Scott, Oakland W Warren & w, L Ang|Miss M Scott, Oakland 3 McGregor, Los Ang | Mrs Fillmore & daugh, G Tade, Ryde Gaxland H Clark, Ryde. HH Lvers, Toronto W E Mason, Ryde M M Cawley, Toronto O Rubin, Boise, Ida Miss B Island, Boise Miss M Roberts, Boise Mrs A J Harris, Seatt! LJ McCsrlhy. Cal Miss McCarthy, (ml W_J Howell & fam, San Rafael W A Waldern ‘Nome | McGill. San Ratael H Herin, Seattie W McGuinn s, J Kramer, Seaitle B Cunningham, Cal A Brown, Seattle M Dowd, Mariposa R D Selkirk, Victoria |S Jones, 'San Jose T Watson, Vancouver |Miss Crockett, § Jose J Provost, Vancouver |J Higgins, San Jose W H Thompson, B C |C Robinson, Oakland N W Johnston. Winni- J Callaghan, Cal peg, Manitoba G Meyers & fam, Cal H 3" Handies. Auckia|A Coleman, m Eden G _C McDaniel, N Y Cal J Flaherty, H Cc Klrlutflok. Gilroy e s Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, November 14. Schr Mary Dodge, Olsen, 31 days from Fan- land. ning Islan B, Friday, November 14. Redondo, Krog, Anwm and Portland i DOMESTIC PO! PORT BIARELEY-—AXTIVQG Nov 14—Bark Heeper, from Honolulu; bktn Labaina, from Eleele. OCEAN STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Nov 14 — Stme Campania, {rom New Yorik, for Liverpool, anc ceed ""éouwcwn-sca MER—Sailed. Nov 14— Stmr Po . from Rotterdam, for New York. MOVILLE—Arrived Nov 14—Stmr Anchoris, from New York, for Glasgow, and procesded. YOKOHAMA-——Arrived Nov 13—Stmr Glén- ogle, from Tacoma, for » Shangbai | Honzkony FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1902 ilign and father of Elwell mnc. e a{dé’ M and fath 'fi'i-“ JE 0N al KETT—In this city, Noyem! PI\‘Willum A l\l;eh;vell b\uhnd n( Cuvune !, b A L Ald Doty lnA and ‘brother of Miss D. M. Plunkett, a na- tive -of Ireland, aged 60 ¥ 7 Friends are Eeepecttully invited to at- ténd the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 0:30 o'clock from his late residence, 271 San Jose avenue, thence to St. James Church, Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, w! a requiem high mass will be celsbrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. ~ Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car Guerrero 'and Eighteenth streets. SCOW—In this city, November 14, 1902, Nel- son J. Scow, beloved husband of 'Anna Scow, and father of Arthur A. Scow, a native of Denmark, aged 45 years ;nd 2 l:lonnu Y—In this cl ovember 12, 1902, Y amie. dearty peloVel danghtor of Thoms and Mary Vaney. and beloved sister of John, Tessie and Thomas Vahey and Mrs, wn, a mative of San Francisco, s years and 1 month, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully 1mvited to attend the funeral Saturday. November 16, 1902, at 9 o'élock, from the of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton street, thence to St. Francls Church, where a foquiem high mass will be celer brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- % a0 e ook Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Sharxah'ar\ FLORAL DESIGNS 107. POWELL == ELLISZZ7 5056 REAL ESTA.TE Tm SACTIONS. FRIDAY, T NOVEMBER 14, Sophia and Morits Ettinger to A. P. Happ, lot on S line of Sutter street, 137:6 W of Webster, W 52 by S 137:6; $10. Mary E. Reene to Katherine Dougherty (wife of Willlam P.), undivided third of lot on N linc of MeAllister street, 130 E of Plerce, E 54 by N 137:6; $1. Mary F. Kennedy to L. Hesse Schrivener, lot on SE corner of Page and Devisadero streets, § 25 by B 100; $10. Jeanette §. Jones (Doane) or Nettie S. Doane, John E. Jones and Eliza.T. Coombs to Orson K. Doame, lot on N line of Grove street, 200 E of Broderick, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. J. Elmer and Helen Hogue to Gussie Hey- man, lot bn N line of Greenwich street, 252 B of Paker, B by N 120; $10. Rudolph Herman to Rudolph Herman Com- pany (eorporation), lot on SE_corner of Ton- uiri and Baker sireets, E 130 by S 137:6; also half of 50-vara lot 3 in block 560; uiso NW cofner of tract covered by water (granted to North San Francisco Homestead and Railroad Association in 1 Patents 18), SE along said tract to W line of Baker street to original high-water mark in San Francisco Bay, NW to Lyon, N to beginning; also block 561, ‘bounded | N by Lewis street, E by Baker, 8 by Tonquin and W by Lyon; also block 562, bounded N by Tonquin street, 13 by Baker, S by Jefferson and W by Lyon; also lot on 8W corner of Jeferson and Buker streets, distant 131 6, thence W on | Jefterson 100 by S : Margaret M. and Wiliam' G, Griatn to | Maren Johngon, ot on S line ‘of Frederick street, 100 E of Ashbury, E 26:3 by S I E. B. Gould o Frank H. Gould, lot on NE line of Juniper street, 362:6 SE of Folsom, SE 25 by NE 80; also lot on E lifie of Rhode Island street, 50 N of Twenty-fitth, N 50 by E 100 $10. Timothy and James A. Duane and Margaret and Vincent Gilckrist (by Frank Grimes, com- missioner) to Same, same (2 pieces); $900. Matilda Convery to Willam W, and Re- becca Mackay, lot on SW line of Eleventh street, 335 SE of Folsom, SE 30, SW 63, NW Hobart Estate Company (corporation) to Ade- line Mercier, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 240 S of Fourteenth, § 25 by W 131:! Clement Krontel to Lucy Kroniel, lot on B line of Guerrero street, 80 N of Sixteenth, N 20 by E 61; $10. Clarissa E. and Henry M. Mitchell to Geotge B. Vaughn, ot on E line of Lexington avenue, 85 S of Twentleth street, S 22 by B 75; $10. Rudolph Herman and Albert Stichtenoth to Rudolph Herman Company (corporation), lot on E line of Mission street, 100 N of Twenty- fourth, E 122:6, N 100:11%, W 103:6, S 03:6; valuable consideration. Catherine A. and Margaret A. O'Brien to Cornelius W. Hogan, lot on W line of Harri- ton street, 00 S of Twenty-fourth, § 25 by w112 Eliza . Herbert et-al. vs, Joseph H. Com: | erford et al. to J. F. Kelterer, lot on E line of | Sanchez street, ‘105 N of Duncan, N 18 by E 580; Katherine A. Rivers (wife of Thomas W.) to Marie Anderson (wife of Carl), lot on N line of Valley street, 130 W of Castro, W25 by N Austin_ Sperry to Horace B. Sperry, lot on S line of Lombard street, 137:6 E of Kearny, B _137:6 by S 137:6; $10. Estate Mary Smith Gy Blizabeth Prowse, | administratrix) to Mary R. Knox, lot on NE corner_of Chestnut and Dupont streets, N 50 by E 75; §2050. Hiram L. and Sarah E. Cove to Filippa M. Gatto, lot on § line of Greenwich strect, 114:3 WofM.loll“"Z&b S 60; $10. i Emil and Julle Deplerre (Gascon) to Juliet | | 3. Mezes and Carmelita M. Wynze, lot on SE | corner of Bush and Hyde streets, E 30 by 81 10. :6; M. T. Power to Emily Power, lot on & line ol Fuber et 137:6°W of Hyde, W 25 by et tia Maear Elaratits ALTew | Downex, lot on SE line of Binna strect, 261 SW of First, W 26 by SE 80; Rote Daly (wite) to James Daly, ot on SE {line of Natoma street, 136 NI of Second, NE 50, SE SW 20, SE'15, SW 29, NW 80; gift. Same same, lot on NW ine of Natoma | strect, 03 NE of ‘Second, NE 20:5% by NW 75; gift. . Same to same, lot on NW line of Natoma | street, 140 NE of Second, NE 26 by NW 15; ift 4 !~ Jimes Day to Mary Daly, lot on NW Yine of Natoma street, 95 NE of Second, NE 20:5% by NW 75; also lot on NW line of Natoma street, 140 I\E of Second, NF 25 b)' NW 75; also lot | on SE line of Natom: 135 NE of Second, NE 09, SE 65, S\V 20. SE 15 SW 39, NW 80; Bift, Bildget McGowan to Mary A, Gillony, lot on S line of Howard street, 75 W of Third, § 80 by W 20; gitt. Augustc F, and Mary E. Benard to Grace 8. Hall (wife of J. U.), lot on 8 corner of Fou;th and Tehama strects, SE 30 by SW Frances A, Reynolds to Charlés H. Reynolds, lot on SE corner of Forty-second and Poin! Lfiyboa avenues, § 211:8, NE 218:2, W 52:6; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to C. H.- | Reynolds, lot on NE corner of Forty-second avenue and A street, B 240, N 600, W 187:1, s\v 21 388:4: ‘also lot on SE corner of econd avenue and A street, E 227 swmss W 78, N 600; §16.751. Same to same, lot on SW corner of Forty- lecund avenue and A street, W 120 by § 600; s Secalim, add Harry Wicks to Mary §. Mc- Cready, lot on T line of Eightcenth avenue, 109 N of D street, N 25 by E 120; $10, Jackson L Shrader to Peter Moran, lot on ‘W corner of Second avenue snd L street, SW ;og by NW 130, lot 24, block 46, Tide Lands; Eliza C. Herbert et al. vs. Joseph H, Comer- ford et ai, to Kate M_Stoney, lot on SE line Mission strzet, 30 NE of Cortland avenue, NI 25 by SE 108:6, Cobb Tract; also lot on S 1ine ot Misalon strest, 105 NE of Cosiany avenue, NE 25 by SE 213:6, same; $2700, Edward D, Swift to John and Catherine Kel- 1y, lot ony W line of Chapultepec strect, 75 § of Virginia avenue, W 70 by § 25, lot 169, Ja- cob Heyman subdivizion same; $10. €. Ducas Company (a corporation) to Edwin F. Slnnnurd lot on E corner of G street and Ninth avente, SE 756 by NE 100, lot 9, block 159, South San Francisco Homestead; $10. Masonic Cemetery Assoclation to Anna C. Lauritzen, lot in cemetery; $200. Carlo and Angela C. Salvanella to Antonio Golettl, lot on NE line of Twenty-ninth street, 75 SEof 1, SE 225 by, NE 100, lots 10 to 13, block 515, Bay View Homestead; $10. Charles P, and May §. Davies to Almes W. Lovey (wife of Louis W.), lot on 8 Iine of Carl street, 270:4 E of Stanyan, E 25 by § 100; $10, Builders’ Contracts. Roman Catbolic Archbishcn of San Fran- elsco (owner) with D. O'Sullivan (contractor), architect Charles J. I Devlin—Lathing, plas- tering, cementing, etc., for a B-story brick building on lot on NW line of Mission street, 386 SW of Third, SW 134, NW 100, NE 30, NW 60, NE 104, 'SE 160; $1025. G. B. Boitano and G. 'B. Cordano (owners) with Louts Gérelhlnfl {(contractor), Charles J. Rousge: Al excavation, l'flll'lu! gas fixi tiling - for -story frame bulldings (a flata) o lot ‘on NW- corner of Shotwel and Twlmy—mom treets, W 49 by N 65, Mission block 55; $11,200. J. H. von Schroder (owner) with George J. Smith & Sons (contractors), architect none— Painting for buildings at Nos. d 705, 707 and 7 nd 713, 701 and 733 and e P45 and. 140, o a1 T T e ana 101, o3 sa 105 Capn sirest, “petween Twenty second. and Twenty-third streets, and a 3-story corner Muu an -second and Howard, Nos. and houses ”10. 3612. m‘. "iia, 2034, 2636, 2608, b, d 248 Howard mzi Dbetween enf -momi and_ Twenty-third; % foad 1. Relchmuth (owners) with o A daay {contracion, architect .C. . McNally—All work for a 2-Stos build- ing (hotel and saloon) on lot on S_corner of jon and Holly streets, SW 82:5, E 64:5, 100 to beginning, lot. 1, block F, French & Gilman Tract; $4800. MANCHESTER, Ohio, Nov. 14.—During a controversy over a board blll to-day James asterson fatally * snot p2ritungham, proprietor nd then killed himself, | DARGAIN SME AN INIQUITY = 8o Says Dr. Mary Smith to the University Co-Eds. Feminine Pastime Encourages the Sweatshop System of Production. BERKELEY, Nov. 14—The engrossing subject of the bargain counter, dear to feminine hearts, was the topie of an ad- dress delivered before the women of the university this morning by Mary Roberts Smith, professor of economics at Stanford University. Instead of giving the college girls ,expert advice upon the fine art of driving a hard bargain at remnant sales, the lecturer confined herself to the socio- logical and economic aspects of this strict- ly feminine institution, The co-eds who had come to get inside information on the most approved méth- ods of buying odd scraps of ribbon and last season’s boas, heard instead that it ‘was through the patronage of the bargain sale that the iniquitous sweatshop sys- tem was fostered and that it lay in their power to alleviate the suffering of their less fortunate sisters in the cheap clothing manufactories of New York and London. Professor Smith said in part: I Dever saw a woman who sould vesit: a bargain counter. But I wish to explain to yol that there are both legitimate and lllnmma:e sales to be made at a bargain counter. ‘hat institution may be either a good thing or a sreat eanse of evil. If the bargain counter arises out of a super- abundance of stock caused by misjudgment on the part of the merchent or by a sudden flue- tuation In the fashions, it is perfectly right for any woman to take advantage of what it offers.” Or if the fallure of a dealér throws his stock upon the market at a greatly reduced price. this also Is a perfectly legitimate mode of_purehase. The crying evil arising out of the bargain counter is the cheap sale” of goods made pos- sible by the manufacture of the commodity by the sweatshop system of labor. These bar- gains in ready-made olothing will be obtain- able as long as the demand of women forces the producer to employ wage-earners at a low- er raté th what is called the life wage. This sweatshop sysiem is an endless chain of iniquities which has its only remedy in the will of our ladies who buy at a bargain coun- ter the sweat and blood of the woman of the enunem. thn the demand for these cheap soodl is decreased the supply will consequently inish and_sweatsiop [upor will come to. an end. We look to you young women to assist in the furtherance of this object. e Mre. John Swift of the San Francisco Consumers’ Leéague followed Professor Smith’'s address by an account of the aims and accomplishments of the society which she represented. 'H‘H"!"I-E-I-Hfl-‘-#-!-l-l-l-l-l—H—l—i- DIVORGE sUIT FOLLOWS DANGE D End Architect’s Former Wife Says Husband Is Annoying. Oakland Office San Francisco Caly, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 14. Because she dancéd with a ‘certain gentleman” at a Fourth of July celebra- ‘tion, Mrs. Ethel Lavenia Fulton alleges her husband, Henry P. Fulton, quarreled with her on the ballroom floor and car- ried the dispute home. After a short al- tercation the wife says she was bodily thrown from the house and incapacitated for three days. This, together with other allegations of éxtreme cruelty, constis tutes the basis of her suit for divorce | which was filed to-day. They were mar- ried in 1897 and, according to the divorce complaint, have been leading a very strenuous life ever since. Mrs. Sarah Luella Coplin, former wife of Architect Albert D. Coplin, in an affi- davit flled to-day, alleges her husband, ever since they were divorced, “has con- stantly annoyed and harassed plaintiff by sending her, through the mails, unsigned letters, and has sent her false messages over the telephone for the purpose of browbeating, intimidating and frighten- ing plaintiff.” For this reason and also because Mrs, Coplin fears her former husband will kidnap their two children, she gsks the court that he be restrained from taking the children from her posses- sion at any time. Mrs. Anna Commins, whose husband, John F. Commins, was granted a divorce after a_ sensational trial, was granted permission to-day to visit her children before she leaves for Montana, where she will henceforth reside. srs. Commins has not seen her children since June 26 last. Sadie Berry was to-day denied a divorce from James Berry by.Judge Ogden. She alleged her husband had failed to provide. DREAD LEPROSY SEIZES UPON AN OLD SPANIARD LIVERMORE, Nov. 14 — Francisco Nunez, known to everybody in the Liver- more Valley as “Fideao,” an aged descend- ant of the first Spanish settlers, is one of the inhabitants of a hut at the county in- firmary—a victim of the dread leprosy. The old fellow has been employed for many years by Hiram Bally on hjs ranch and not until recently did the disease manifest itself by breaking out in places on his face and body. Dr. E. R. Taylor examined him yesterday and at once de- clared that it was leprosy. Nunez was taken at once to the county infirmary, where he will be isolated. The discovery of Nunez' allment provoked consternation ameng the people of this city, for the man had been associating with them up to the time that his infirmity was dis- covered. bR i o INSURANCE MAN WEEPS WHEN HE IS SENTENCED OAKLAND, Nnv. 14—Edward R. Clay- ton, the former insurance man and so- cial favorite, was to-day sentenced to five years' imprisonment in San Quentin by Judge Melvin for having passed a forged check, bearing the name of George P. Hiller, upon Mrs. Jeanette Putzer. Clayton made a plea for clemency on account of his previous good character.’ After sentence was ‘while being escurted from room. imposed he wept the court- FE TP T L, COLORADO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON STRIKE BOULDER, Colo., Nov. 14.—Five hun- dred students of the University of Colo- rado are on strike. Tkey have revolted cver lessons during the quarter-centen- nial celebration. The students held class ‘meetings and voted unanimously not to attend classes during the celebration. The girls who attended were threatened with ostracism and the boys were teld that they would be ducked in the lake. _At the 'classes yesterday only two or three girls reported and no boys. This morning not a boy or a girl reported. There is some talk of President Baker considering the revolt next week and tak- ing drastic measures with the leaders as ar example of discipline. However, as all the students are involved, it is generally believed that he will take no action. COMMERCIAL NEWS s Continued From Page Eight. WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 71 72 | Port Costs.. 84 6615 n Co.... 80% — |Spring Val.. 8 853 GAS AND ELECTRIC. Cent L & P, 3% & EGLB—- 39 Eqt G L Co. 3% 3%|S F G & B. 41 41% E S F G L Co. 5 5% 68 [Stkn G&E 9 — B [tnGE&ECo my INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.310 — | BANKS. Am N B....120 — |First ha onl — — Anglo-Cal & A...168%170 Bank of Cal43s — |Mer Ex Jig 6" o Cal Safe Dp.137%145 |8 F Nationl. — SAVING BANKS. / aera&z.mams Sav & Loan’ 90 105 .328 — A g‘lu,h" o F Sav um BTREET RAILROADS. 'luket-u . 0% — Presidio . - 50 Cfllfornll -.108 M POWDER. Glant ...... 77T 77% Vigorit .,... — % 39 Honokaa ... mg Hutchinson . 14 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pask.1005162 | Oceanie § Co 17 ‘al Fruit Im AT A.. 20 — gn Wine 4% mmwu; € Borx. — 1674 lm-nlu Sesston. 5 Glu:t Fuwder Con. 78 50 5 Giapt Powder Con. 8 25 5 Gl s 0 3 50 13 25 15 28 85 00 ‘101 25 Birea” $4000 Oceanic Steamship bonds.......... 87 00 Afternoon Sessfon. 35 Gllntrgnwder Con . 80 Honokaa C: sxne(— n_Savi ShE R 2 $50,000 N. N. C 100 75 CA‘L"’ORN A STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nuvllnbn' 14. Asked. 4bby Land & Improvement Alamedd S American Hiseuit ' American District Tel lCZli/ g:u(nt!lcgcl-‘owar . al niral Gas & al Jockey III Cal Powder .. Gity's Souney 5 Cypress Lawn Impt Co Eastern Dynamite . Ewa Sugar Pllnt%:on : Equitable (Pool) Four Ofl ... Gas Consumers’ Assn Hanford Ofl Home Ofi ., Honolulu Sugar . Imperial Oil Kern Of] Ol City Petroleum rpheum Compan: Peerless Oil Pacific States Paraffine Paint Postal Device and I Reed Crude Oil § F Dry Dock San Joaquin Ol Sausalito Land & Sperry Flour Company . Standard Electric Sterling Ofl ... Thirty-three ‘Ol . Twenty-eight Ofl Truckee Electric . Union Oll .. Union Sugar United Petroleum . “inited Gas & Electric 1000 Four Ofl 1000 Monarch . 200 Sterling . Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Home 1 Hanford, s 90 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Merning Session. . 06| 300 Mexican -/ 14 700 Mexican 50| 450 Ophir 48| 300 Sa 500 Andes . 300 Beicher 200 Best & Belcl 400 Best & Belch. 200 Challenge ... 14 100 Con. Cal & V. 91 Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belch. 49| 300 Mexican 100 Cajedonia ....1 15| 200 Occidental . Chollar .. 09| 100 Ophir 700 Gould & Cur. 10| 100 Hale & Nore. 23 1000 Justice .. 03] Following were t] Exchange yesterday: sales on the Pacific Stock Morning Session. ...... 04/1300 Mexican 85 300 Bemk & Beic” 3/ 200 Ophir 115 200 Best & Belch. 43| 250 Ophir 12% 300 Best & Belch. 53| Ophir 110 500 Best & Belch. 56| Potost 17 500 Best & Beich. 56 o1 200 Con Cal & V. 921 06 2500 Crown Point.. 04 05 600 Gould & Cur. 11 22 200 Gould & Cur, 10/ 200 Sii 50 300 Justice .. 041000 Yel Jacket.... 1% REERIZSR 200 Mexican ..... CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Nov. 14—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. . As! Andes Belcher o Best & Beich. Bullion . Caledonia . Challenge ... Chollar ...... Confidence (¥4, o RRBIRIRFRIELERARBRT Exchequer Gould & Cur. Hale & Norc. Julla ... |62 52| 2228rE) uaast 528 | 88| BEEEERR2RE SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot, Ciike 22538 o o a for morning, p I 8:00 a, Dulyllmmflldlml,no’- 5 m, el ping at nll points In San Joaquin Valley. uapomuu train arrives ‘z 1.n a, m, d-ny. 9:30 a. Mondays and Thursdays California LI!:I ted. honored on this train, sponding train arrives at n 10 .. m. M and Friday. dlni Office—641 t street and in Ferry De. pot. San Pnnelm. 1112 Broadway, Oakland. HOUN'I' TAMALPAILS RAILWAY " returaing leves ot 120 2ar 9'“’:- s ., amiving o the city 4916 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL SQUTHERN PACIFIC leave and mc ue u arrive at luunu and Way Stations Yallejo, D888 Ta0Sveriund Limired 1ed — Ogde * T benver, Omana. » ayward, N Benicia, Woodland, Wirllama, - W Wmon. Knights ‘Landing. Marysvilie, Oroville, Colusa,Corni) ‘ehams m I-yw-rd. Nilgs and Way Stationa.. llm -u. hm allejo,Napa, m b e o, Bakersfield, Saugus for Barbera, Los Angeles. (Goldm !me lened 8leeper carried on ron(;uu.‘l‘ney.htm Siockton Mrnes. ‘Aatlocl, Stockion, Mer Raymond, Fresno. Al . wuq? Niles and San Jose.. lB: w on m[:l.». " > Orien s, St. Louis, Chis . 4.25¢ 7.000 Iflx P-blo. Port Costa, Mart! d Way Statlons. 11.25. valiejo szee Oregon ramento, Marysville, Reddln[. Portiand, Puges Sound and Ksst: o Hay ward, Niles and-San Jose.... AST LINE (Narrow e..,.,. . OO b0t 5t Mirker Street 864 Wawark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Santa Cruz and Way Stations. 12.16¢ le-m: Centerville, ‘Almaden Felton, Boulder Crnkg smm Cruz and Principal 18 Wowerk, San Jous, Lok Gats. @9.307 Hunter's Train. Leaves Los Gatos 4.55 £ Sunday AKLAND HARBOR FERAY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of H.rkn SL !llpn 15 9:00 11:00a.4. 1.00 3. M. —41:15 91 L !ro- OAKI.A‘(D oot ot lro;dvny—n ao 4.00 P.x. d?éfmi aal ‘!?.m‘a“s‘:.'.efiu 2 3 San Jose and Way Stations.. A San Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden Coast Line Limitsd— an Bitroy, Holllster, Salinas,San Luth Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- les and Priacipal Inte-mediate 8 Sl-l':'!l)nl hs Pl Capitol. an Jose, Tres DM‘ A Santa Cruz, Paeffle Grove, s'!u--. San Luls Obispo and Principal Intermediate Stations s San Jose and Way Station: SanJose,Los Garosand W, 307 San Jose and Way Statfons. Burlingame, Sap Mateo, Redws Meulo Park, Palo Alto, Mountain View. Sauta Clars and San Jose Del Monte Express—san Jose, Gil- roy, Holllster, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, uoaacr‘-’, Pactfic Grove, and Prinef, ‘ay Stations. . San Jose and Principal WayStationa San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Way Stations.. aee and Princi) Mateo, Belmont, Menla Park. Palo Alto. 3G San Jose and Way Station o Hre Ouiemss Mopeeseta “Tais Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los An- eles, Deming, El Paso, New riéans and East.. =3 g Stations lwood, P Palo Alto and Way Stations.. San Jose and Way sutlmu. "4 for Morning. = Daly Froms Tos Gatos, San Joss sad Way Stationss except Sunday beyon ?gl.lndly;xcel ted. :%'-“d;.ymy a Saturday only. @ Connects at Goshen Je. with zr-(n {n ‘Hanford, At Fresno, for Visalls via Sanger. J Tuesday and Friday. S fil}unn.flflmlkll!bemm“ Goshen Jo. with tratm n Dally except Saturday, CALIFORNIA NOITIWETEII RY. Co SSEES Shit mlu.nw ANU NGKTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:39, 3.mblo|s.wp.m. Thn .—Bxira 11 1:30 °p Saturdays— 1150 404 11:30 b, suunnrs—-—sw uzo. "11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 00 and SAN RANALL TO SAN FRANCISCO. meAYH“fi. 7:35, ,im. 11:13 m.; 12: 3:30, 5:00, 5 m. Gayy—Extra trips at 2 :05 and SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a, m.; l“.‘“. 4:55, 5:05, P, m. Leave In Effect | Arrive San anflleo May 4, 1902. |San Franciseo. Week | Sun- Déstina- sun- Week Days. | days. tion. Days. 7:30 aj 8:00 a| Ignaclo & 3:30 p| 9:30 a and 5:10 p| 5:00 p| Novato 7:30 af 8:00 a| Petaluma 3:30 p| 9:30 a and 8:10 p| 5:00 p| Santa Rosa Fulton 7:30 aj ‘Windsor 5:00 p| Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukian -l s-oo al Willits al l 00 Pl al 8:00 a Sonoma 8:00 p| Glen’ Ellen 8:00 a| Sebastopol 5:00 p| Sta, connect at Santa Rosa for Mark w-( Sprin ::'..a Whice' sulphur Sorings: at Pulion | for Altruria; a on for Lyttan - e s B Coveriels for the Geysers and Canto, and Laytonville, Cummings, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Pepperwood, %ummmpmum oy« R trip tickets to all pointd ) at Balt ra R, X. RYAN. B G on. Manager. Gen. Pass. :00 &, m Sundays—Point Reyes and way :‘x]lmbnlulldfll-fifll-- time, THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.