The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1902, Page 13

_FSTATE—CITY—POR sALm S M o AGENTS, 5 MONTGOMERY ST, TURK ST, NEAR MARK ¥ ARKET. Large and new building. 140,000, POURTH ST, C1i Fine large & $125,000. TO MARKET. iiding. = i HOTEL. feet front. T. CORNER. cet of frontage. $58,000. FIFTH ST., EAR MISSION, 50 feet front. * £50,000, MISSION ST., NF 45 feet 1 | FOL THOMAS o Y ST. GEARY STREET. ¥ Ciase to 1 ce on square and also near the new i"}“lrnr. bF' tel. In a "‘crt that is being \ngs. No better district S BT, OVER FIFTY FEET FR d most modern in every room. ! Owner will remain ease. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 1 Estate Agents, & Montgomery st. | LARGE profi ts on an im 000 or nee ) feet frontage _of ty at Jess than $12 rt option Address (Inc.) i ate, also for the full.cost s and part cost of lot; houses MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY Loans on real estate free; 'interest ats, rents $82 50 of Steiner st. bet. premise: STATE—COUNTRY-—For Sale FRANCISCO | ROOMS { ROYAL House, 126 EHis—Incandescent light, S FOR HOUSEKEEPING, San Francisce Bay, Nicvla Chiazzari, a na- tive of I:aly, aged 23 years. : 3 e, | CORRIN—In this city, December 10, 1902, . 81l conven-| “sarap, beloved wife of Isasc Corrin, and M e SRR | mother of Mrs. A. Schwartz Mrs. L. FILLMORE, 2219—1 large furnished rooms and | Schwattz, Mis. D. Simon, Mrs. S. Ronda ana Mrs. J. Jacobson of Gilroy, Mrs. Rachel batl e o and Morris, OCTAVIA, 1403, corner Geary—Uonpecting par- | housekeeping; choice; $30. chock Ben and the late 4. Jorrin, a native of Poland, aged 65 year San Franeisco Bay, Vincenzo, dearly be- lors; gas stove; also single bay window 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- housekeeping; $1 | t:uly invited to attend the funeral lto-dn.( R e e s | (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors ol TURK, 543—Large front room; complete for | Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between ousekecping; Sus stove; bath: lsunt | Fifth ani Sixth. ' Interment New Salem D sdveriisements and subs | Cometery, by 11:i0 o'clock train. ved at Call branch office, 2200 | COSTAGUT 5—November 28, 1902, drowned in | | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. loved husband of the late Aurelia Costaguta, and ‘beloved father of Maria, Louise, Frauk and Lena Costaguta, a native of ltaly, aged years. 0 LET—Furn. and Unfarn. t his residence, December 10, 1, 254 McAllister—New, elegant, | 1902, Henry, dearly beloved husband of the y upward; McAllister cars to | late Julia Dederky, and devoted father of st grill room in California. Henry Dederky Jr., a native of Germany, aged 67 years 10 months and 17 days. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms I Friends and acquaintances are respect- | 25¢ to §1 per night; §1 25 to $5 per week, and | fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, light housekeeping rooms; open all night. oclock, from his_late residence, 125 . Ao 5 Fell street. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- he Almbnie, Market st (or No. 1| {ery, via electric car from Elghteenth and ):; rooms . $1, $1 50 night; $10 per week; house open all nignt. | VETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, singie; also furnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ' sunny rooms; prices reasonable. Guerrero streets. Please omit flowers. DOAK—In this city, December 11, 1902, Fran- ces C. Doak, beloved sister of Mrs. W. L. Dudl a npative of Northfield, Mass., aged €8 years. 0> Interment private. DOYLE—In this city, December 11, 1902, Han- ELILAS, (Mozart)—Nicely furn, rooms 35c, | nah Doyle, beloved mother of ‘Mrs. 'J. A. x50 $G week; open all night. | O'Dea, Mra. F. P. Dolliver and the late Mrs. st — —— | G. Somerset, a mative of County Cork, Ir.- ELL] For rent, sunny furnished base- | Jang, aged 13 years. $7 per mohth. to at- [ Friends are respectfully invit y), at tend the funeral to-morrow (Sati 8:30 o'clock, from her 'late residence, 360 Eleventh sircet, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of er soul at 9 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ER—In this eity, December 10, 1902, Chrjstopher, dearly beloved husband of Anng Dunker, devoted father of Johm A. and Emma 'J. Dunker, and brother of Adolph ELLIS, 1628—Furnished room to let. FELL, 1505—1 furnis sunny room; reasonable; opposite Panhafidie; rivate family; reference. ssion—Rooms 50¢ to §2 to $6 week; reading room. , or. Third (St. Davids)—Sunny - & e Dunker, a native of Selsingen, Amt Bremer- ToOmS en suite Or singlel lan | \ierde, Germany, aged 60 years 3 months and 7 days. @ The funeral will take place from his late residence, 332 Fremont street, Friday, December 12, ‘at 11 o'clock. interment strictly private. . Please omit flowers. | FRITZSCHEN—In Oakland, December 10, 1902, Hermann B. Fritaschen, beloved father of Mabel Fritzschen, brother of Charles Fritz- schen, brother-in-law of Claus Flathmanu, John H. Holjes, Ernest Frick and Henry J.. | Charles D. and William F. Mangels, and son- in-law of Mrs. J. Mangels, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 46 vears 9 months and 5 days. A ‘member of Occidental Lodge No. 6, A. 0. U. W.; Tribe of Ben Hur, and ©Oakland Verein Eintracht. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, December 14, 1902, at 2 o'clock, {rom “Fra- ternity Hall, corner_of Seventh and Peralta streets, Oakland. Services under the aus- Dices of Occidental Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. GILMAN—In this city, December 10, 1902, Ed- ward, beloved son of William and Mary Gil- :lnnn a native of San Francisco, aged 15 ays, HEIDE—In Oakland, December 9, 1902, Karea Heide, sister of the late John Helde, & na- tive of Denmark, aged 40 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, December 12, 1902, at 2 o'clock, at the parlors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland, under the auspices of tne Danish Sisterhood. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. QUIN—In San Diego, December 10, Mrs. Nellie Hennequin, beloved wife of August Hennequin, mother of Louis, John and Leo Hennequin, and sister of Thomas Lynch, Mrs. J. W. Dyer and Mrs. H. E. Bodmer, a native of Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland. HESS—In this city, December 11, 1902, Mar. gareta Hess, dearly beloved mother of Wi liam Hess, ‘Mrs. G. Himmelstoss and Mrs, F. Wicland, a native of Germany, aged %€ Years 2 mionths and 9 days. HODKINS—In_Oakland, December 10, 1902, | Malcolm W. Hodkins, beloved father of Louls | and Edwin Hodkine and Mrs. C. W. Pang- burn, a native of New York, aged 76 years 7 months and 23 days. a housekeeping: other for gentlemen; nicely furnished. 1049 (The Falmouth)—Newly fur- oms, $10 to $25 per month. wly furnished $1 per week: transient. | T, Nicely furnished rooms, single or 1 suite; reasonable; phone and bath. reading room, smoking room and ladtes’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $150; week, $2 to $5; month, $5 to $30; elevator on ground | floo ith hot and cold water; baths. YFLOWER, Leavenworth—New ; single rooms; suites, with c lights, elevator; steam heater. ID advertisements and subscriptions t Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. cL office for Call advertisements and s has been established at 1035 ROOMS AND BOARD. AUDITORIUM HOTEL, 117 EDDY; AMERI- AN AND EUROPEAN PL. 150 ROOMS, SI. S; PRIVATE BATH HTS AND STEAM HEAT- PHONE IN EVERY | OR BOARDERS wanted at the Co-operative Chri: Hotel for working girls; living at cost; week and $3 50. Address MISS A HANKS, 645 Folsom st.; phone Red icely furnished sunny rooms: | ily table; all_home comforts; opposite Jefferson square; EDDY, \|2“— first-class fam GEARY, 978 (The Kenmore)—Newly furnished sanitary gle ToO! suites with baths: table first-class; rates reas.; also table board. EAR SAN 90 per acre, on Rancho ralue assured, as g rapidiy: location ry and general farming. ~Apply [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from his late re: dence, 1099-Adeline street, Oakland. Crem tion at Oakiand Crematorium. | y { throughot all conveniences; thoroughly | | OLD Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, With annex, S07 California st.; attractive in- ceptional table free’ billiard room. Ckens; 10 minates Cail. i station. S s ST Catitornip: f.. SoE Turk—New house. ele- | JOHNSON—In this elty, Decerber 9, 1902, == e F A ¥, s . imp’vments; European. | " 'Eqward Johnson, a native of Danzig, Ger- 300 FOR sale: a bargain at Belmont, San LAMBOURNE, 420 Fddy—High-class house;| Wany, aged 39 years 1 month and 2 days. Mateo Com grand oak furnished suites or single; steam heat. b;.?‘grgfldfl i-nd Gncquagta-‘\;ub nrAd e ees, well. - esperian Grove No. 15, U. A. O. i, Borke s nd view: find | SEWING MA and Golden Gate Circle No. 11, U. A. O. D. 1 hoice country lands in all ornia. Land Department RANTY & TRUST CO., | land, ticulars. within 90 miles of city: MARK LANE, write Mont- ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. | _ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | ul homes for sale. H Great bargain. DA LAND COMPANY, 1560 Park st.. Alameda. | 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. are respectfully invited to attend the funer. ALL kinds bought, sold, , exchanged; re. | to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from M pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, 205 4th, | Sonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery = - = { streets, where services will be held under ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- | the ausices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 80, teed. Chas, Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. | F. and A. M. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- ————— < . tery. Remains at the parlors of Theodor = SOLICITORS. Dierigs, 057 Mission strect, between Fifih GH-CI S solicit S oo and ixth. - Hterorine s THE TN VESISaLer lcEitimate | RILLELEA—In this city, December 10, 1902, Annie M., beloved wife of Mathew D. Kille- lea, and mother of Mathew A., Joseph F. and George C. Killelea, Mrs. William T. Coleman, Mrs. F. Wallace and the late John Killelea, a native of County Cork, Ireland, Montgomery st., 8. F, e e —— STAMMERING OR STUTTERING. o A A AN~ CELEBRAT Melbourne system for im- - 9. v pediment at school, Van Ness and Market | 525 (5 years b months and 24 daye. = = fully invited to attend the funeral to-day TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE (Friday), at $:30 o’clock, from her late resi- | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPE“'H[TE}K” “_’e dence, 115 Vicksburg street, near Twenty- | third, thence to St. Jumes Church, where a | requiem high mass will be celebrated for the | repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. : | LABHARD—In this city, December 11, 1902, Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 20 Sansome. | of diphtheria, Walter H., beloved Son of | ——— seil better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals $3. The Typewriter | Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266, | = = e | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. EEE HERE— s house n large sunny rooms; lighted by electricity: 2 artis- toilets; with a lot fenced; including a chicken vard and e to th in We have one, $1000 an. It 10 to dupi Ashby sta. $800 EACH—2 cottages of § rooms each; West | Berkeley, | $6200—10-room house: Durant ave.; jot 30z 130: corn CEENEY & BERRY, Berkeley. | FRUITYALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE LARGE list of desirable property (open ).P.H.Blake, Fruitvale, E. 14th st nr.P.O. —_— 04KLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | (= i | \ CF s EROCADWAY. » | OAKLAND HOTELS. | HOTEL TOURAINE, Fourteenth and Clay sta, —Lofty ceilings, spacious halls; modern anq sciect; m home for families or single ladles | end gentiemen: suites and single rooms; | sample rooms for commercial men. VAKLAND FURN FURNITURE good and cheap SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oal L e ee—— | PROPOSALS. ted. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the board of directors of the Veterans' Home of California at its office, room 13, 320 | Sansome street, San Frantisco, California, » up to 1 o'clock p. m. Saturday, December 20, 1902, and opened immediately thereafter, in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering quariermaster and commiissary | supplies, etc., for the Veterans' Home, Napa County, California (railroad station Yount- ville), for six months, commencing January 1, 1903, and ending June 30, 1903. Schedules with information and imstructions for sub- mitting bids will be furnished uwpon applica- tion by the undersigned. Bidders will care- fully follow the conditions of the schedules, 4 mo bid will be considered unless it is in accordance with such schedules. Bids on | ies, coffec and sugar must be made on sam- | pies submitted. No bids wili be received | from parties who are not regular Gealers in and carrying stock of supplies on. which they bid. Eech bidder must accompany his bid | with & certificd check upon some well known | 24 responsibie banking house for at jeast 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payable to | . Mason Kinne, Treasurer, conditioned that | the biader will enter into a good and valid | ontract upon notice of scceptance as re- Guired by Jaw. The board reserves the right & Teject any or all bids and to order any Adaress JOHN . E B ifarnia, room 13, 320 Sunsome street, n Frencisco, California. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN F. SHEEHAN, “or 'P}‘O‘!‘EST—(,;;APTAIN A EOPOLD, master of the Bremen Kleel G N D), wilt extend his protest on Faturday, Décember 13, 1902, ai 10 o'clock o m ot the office of the Imperial German Consulate in this city (318 Sacramento st.). San Francisco, December 10. 1902 RO. BENTHAL, lmperial German Copsul General, | mont.” street. | indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have t! ship | Henry and Mary Labhard, and grandson of | MARRBRIAGE LICENSES. Mr. and Mrs. C. Otten and Mrs. H. Lab- | hard, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 The following marriage licenses wes vears 9 months and 7 days. i - oS} NETe Mamicd £ Funeral and interment strictly private | Jobn J. Riley, 23, Wilmington, Del, ang | to-day. at 1 o'clock. McGREGOR—In this city, December 10, 1902, | Mary McGregor, a native of Scotland, aged 65 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- Vivian Eldridge, 18, Albert J. Menne, 2: and Jean ¥. Davidson, 21, Walter G. Frenc! McAllister street, 39 Eddy street. 29, 1172 Ellis street, and Latn M. MoPhoroe, 22 051 Dol fully invited to attend the funeral services Atgustus G. Bennett, 30, San Jose, and | to-day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the par- | Ethel M. Johnson, 23, city. % lors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 | e N 154 Clara street, and| Misslon street, between Fifteenth and Six- | Henrietta Gellert, 35, 516 SIxth® street. teenth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. i Marvin F. Wilson, 21, Vallejo, and Marie E. | MING—In _this eity, December ' 11, 1802, | Jacobsen, 20, Vallejo. Charles, youngest and_beloved son of Julius | Arthur E. Adams, 20, East Oakland, and | and Marie kling, and brother of Mrs. P.: Caroia Bigelow, 18, Oakland. . Mugler and Vincencia, Rosa, Eddie and Ber- | Michael J. Callaghan, 47, 42214 Fremont tha Ming, a native of San Francisco, aged %} street, and Mary Tetterington, 53, 42215 Fre- years and 8 months. PARTECKE—In this city, December 8, 1902, Freag Otto Partecke, a native of Germany, aged rchner, 22, 2023 Mission street, and May Bowen, 17, 42 Norfolk street. 22 years. Humbert . Spoltore, 21 Sausalito, and g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Kathryn A. Tucker, 267 1007 Hayes street. fully invited to attend the funeral tmmo‘::nw . Phillips, ell, 40, city. co Gabrielll, 30, 1110 Kearny street, and Louise Delucchi, 21, 535 Union street. eman Richardson, 36, Hanford, and Lola (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Interment Mcunt Olivet Cemetery. PAULSEN—In this city, December 10, 192, Paul Christian, beloved son of Theodore and | Manning, 20, city. Julia Paulsen, and brother of Olga Carnell Andreas Moor, 30, 627 Commercial street, and - i a5 apea 1 Feat| Marie Biderbost, 18, 1309 Stockton street, e S gy ot b ek 6 montlis and 29 day: PEARCE—In this c December 11, 190z, Marion, dearly beloved child of Dr. Benja- | min_and Amelia Pearce, and beloved sister | of Helen Pearce, u native of San Francisco, aged 1 month -and 18 days. PHELANIn this city, “December 10, 1002, | Annie E., beloved wife of the late Michael | M. Phelan, and dearly beloved mother of | Alfred, Stephen, Julla' and Grace Phelan, | Mrs. William White, Mrs. Samuel McKee and the late Mrs. E. Woods and B. J. Phe- | lan, a native of Ireland. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invifed to attend the funeral to.day (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 24 Sheridan street, thence to St. Jo- seph's Church, where a requiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. REDDY—In this city, December 9, 1902, of | diphtheria, Carolyn, ‘beloved wife of the late Captain E. A. Reddy, daughter of Benjamin B. Jgckson of Yreka, and sister of Frank | Roy G. Hudson, 26, Ivy M. Claymo, I8, EIRTHS—MNARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and <death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be 1424 Market“street, and 424" Market streef same published. MARR. g BOERGER—BATTURS—In this city, Decem- ber 10, 1902, by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical Church, John N. Boerger and Sophie J. Batturs, both of San Francisco. IGHT—NICHOLS—In this city, December y. ¥. K. Baker, pastor of Church, Willlam D. Wright and hols, both of San Francisc Jacksbn of Marshfield, Or., and Mrs. J. M. | DIED. Malone of Sacramento, Cal, and aunt of | Abpott, Anna B. Hodkins, Malcolm ‘W. L. Pearson of Vacaville, Cal., Mae Ma- ! Bradbury, Simona Johnson, Edward lone of Sacramento, Cgl., and Mrs. Frank Burreli, Bdward H. Klllelea, Annie M. Ford of San Francisco, a native of Cali- Castagnetto, G. Labhard, Walter H. | fornia. Chiazzari, Nicola , Mary (7 Interment was in Cypress Lawn Ceme- Corrin, Sarah Charles tery, December 10, 1802, Costaguta, Vincemse- Otto SAUNDERS—In this city, December 9; 1902, Charles W.. beloved husband of the late Mary Saunders, father of Charles W. Saun- ders and Mrs. H. Cills, and uncle of Wil. | liam Engelke, a native of New Jersey, aged 73 _years. ©>7The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the par. | lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 171" Mission street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 11 o'clock.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. [ WeArEST THE Criv—— MT.OLIVET CEMETERY | Dederky, Henry Doak, Frances C. Doyle, Hannah Dunker, Christopher Fritzschen, Hermana Gilman, Edward Heide, Karen Hennequin, Mrs. Paujsen, Paul C. Pearce, Marion Phelan, Annie E. Reddy, Carolyn Saunders, Chas. W. Btewart, Charles H. -?"’on ”l‘aryhul F. ‘wohey, Mic] ke Hess, Margareta Wehn, Eva C. R. ABBOTT—In this city, December 11, I Anna Bell. beloveq wife of Wiliiam. Abbort: and mother of Mrs. Carrie Bell Kip and Wil liam M., Susan F. and Edwin Rolla Abbott, & native of Cenada, aged 52-years 11 months and 27 da; £5"Notice of funeral kereafter. BRADBURY--In Oakiand, De Simona M., wife of the late Lewss L Bead bury, and ‘mother of Mrs. J. W. Winston, Mrs. 1 H. Polk and Simona, John, Loufse €. and Lewis L. Bracbury, a native of Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, aged 57 years 2 KRENRY J, CALLACHER Cu, months and 12 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully. invited to attend the funeral to.day (sufinmzt{ g"x')"o'»‘r‘o"vfnu'fl:fh"" ) DA S elock, from the Church | PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, of the Tmmaculate Conception, Seventh and Jeflerson streets, ‘where: maoy will be celebrated. BURRELL—In thiz_city, Edward 4. Burrell, Cal., aged 46 years. CASTAGNETTO—In this city, Decem 1505, Glovanni, dearly beloved husband’ of Elizabeth Casiagnetto, and loving father of - Edward, George, Fred and Walter Castag- nettc and Mrs. James A. Devoto, a native of Italy, aged €4 years. §FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral Saturday, December 13, 1902, from his late residence, 1234 Dupont street. at 1:30 o'clock. CHIAZZARI—November 25, dyes, drowned in 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 8§0. REMOVED TO NEW STORE. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Formerly in Metropolitan Temple. w at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth. Near Fifth st. Finest equipments at Moderate Rates. December 11, 1 a native of s-cnnwwc, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy st.. bet. Taylor and Jones. Telephone South 576. | of Fillmore, | W_of 'Noe, W 25 by N 80; $10. STEWART—In this city, December 11, 1002, | Charles Henry, beloved son of William and | Marjory Stewart, and brother of James, Mar- Jor Annie, David, Willlam and Edwia Stewart, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 7 months and 11 days. STOKES—In this city, December 11, 1902, at the residence of her ughter, Mrs. J. Noo- nan, 603 Jessie street,: Mary Stokes, beloved mother of Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mrs. D. Slay- back, Mrs. C. Walsh and ‘Mrs. J. Noonan, a native of ' Lismir , County Cork, ' Ireland, aged 85 years. (New York papers please Copy. i %"l‘he funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Noonan, oU3 Jessie street, thence t0 St. Joseph’s Church, Where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'¢lock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from hteenth and Guerrero streets. TWOHEY—In Livermore, December 10, 1902, Instantly, by electric shock, Michael F., be. 1oved son.of Thomas and the late Mary Two- hey, and brother of Thomas Jr., John, Joe, James, Cornelius, Mary and Maggle Twohey and Mrs. D. A. Smith, a native of California, SEed 25 years. fl%znda ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully -invited to attend the funeral Friday ‘morning from St. Michael's Church at Liver- more. WEHN—In this city, December 11, 1902, en- tered into rest, Eva Catherine Rohe Weha, wife of the late’ Charles Frederick Wehn, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. O. D. Baldwin, Mrs. J. B. Emmal Jr.,, Mrs. Katie ‘Wagner and Mrs. J. D. Richards, a native of Philadelphia. JOHN W. GATES GIVES TEXAS TOWN $125,000 Donation Follows a Speech by Him- self on the Necessity for Street 8 Improvements. BEAUMONT, Tex., Dec. 1l.—John W. Gates, who is resting at his winter home at Port Arthur previous to starting an- other million-dollar corner in wheat, last night donated $125,000 to the town of Port Arthur for municipal improvements. He had made a speech on the necessity for such improvements. The money is to be devoted to street paving and laying sidewalks. Gates has a winter home at Port Arthur and is so- eially as well as financially interested in the town to a considerable extent. The citizens of Port Arthur will add about $100,000 to the Gates donation. S e Captain Ralph Platt, SANTA ROSA, Der. I1.—Captain Ralph Platt, son of Judge J. C. Platt, died here this morning after an iliness of less than two days. The news of his death was a shock to the community, as few knew of his iliness. Captain Platt was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, having seen active servéce in the Philippines. With his family he came /here about a year ,ago from Nebraska. He was a prominent Elk and during the recent street fair had charge of the Oriental City and Country store, donating the use of his magnificent collection of Oriental curios for the purpose. He was about 35 years of age and unmarried. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 11.—A heavy storm has caused losses throughout the Cri- mea. —_—————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Ger- undi- Ellen J. Smith to Frances A. Martin, trude M. Garceau and Mary C.° Hyde, vided 1-20 of same; §1. Same to Frances A. Martin (wife of Camilo), Eilen J. Smith, Mary C. and Ellen J. Hyde and Gertrude M. Garceau (wife of Dr. Alexander undivided 1-5 of same; gift. Martin to Gertrude M. Garceau and Mary C. Hyde, Frances A. (wife of Dr. Alexander E. undivided 1-20 of game: $1. Ellen_J. Smit same, undivided 1-20 of same; $1. Frances A. Martin to same, undivided 4-40 of same; $10. Ellen J. Smith to same, undivided 4-40 of same; $10. Frederick W. and May E. Bridge to John Hemphill, lot on line of Fifth street, 85 NW of Mission, NW 50 by NE 75; $10. F. A. and Mary Obermeyer to Christian F. \Wedemeyer, lot on N line of Bryant street, 6 W tth, W 22:6, N 87:6, W 0:5, N , B 22:11, S 137:6; §10. Sylvain and Millie Weill to John J. and Nora Garvin, lot on W line of Fifth avenue 300 § of California street, S 25 by W 120; $10. . Victor H. and Lizzie M. Richit to Charles C. Graeber, lot on W line of Fourth avenue, 200 N of Point Lobgs aveaue, N 25 by W 120;’ $10. Eugene and Harriet Meyér to Josiah ~A. Simpson, lot on N corner of Fourteenth avenue and F street, NW 75 by NE 100, lot 16, block 273, South San Francisco Homestead and Rail- road Associaticn; $10. Louis and Catherine Levy to Theodore J. Weiss, lot on § line of Thrift (Hill) street, 280 W of Capitol, W 100 by S 125, City Land Asso- ciation; $10. John F. and Catherine Seymour to Louls and Dera Danziger, lot on S line of Grove street, 106:3 W of Lagura, W 25 by S 70; $10. William A. and Harriet H. Magee to Arthur F. Bridge, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 4§ S of Greenwich, S 48 by W 100; $10. Emma G. Butler to Frederick O. Hassler, lot on W line of Fillmore street, 37:6 S of Sutter, $ 25 by W 100; also lot commencing 37:6 § of Sutter street and 100 W of Fillmore, S 25 by ‘W 5: also lot_ on S line of Sutter street, 100 W S 275 by W 10; $10. Adaline C. Martin, Margaret E., Sarah J., Cyrus and George R. Chambers to Augusta Lar- sen_(wife of L. A.), Iot on § line of MeAllister S 188:9 W of Scott, W 27:6 by S 137: .\ Samuella L. and Marsden Manson to Mar- garet Finnegass, lot on W line of Lyon street, 7 8 of Clay, S 30 by W 87:6; $10. 0. P. Johnson to Central Bank of Oakland, lot on S line of Jackson street, 117:9 W of Maple, W 29:6 by S 127:8%; $10. Thomas Navin or Nevin to Honora and Cath- erine Nevin, lot on E line of Lexington avenue (Stevenson street), 110 N of Twentieth street, N 25 by F 80; also lot an E line of Lexington avenue (Stevenson street), 160 S of Nineteenth street, S 25 by E 80; gift. Marion and Frances Leventritt to Mary E. Carroll, lot on S line of Fifteenth street, 125 W of Sharon, W 50 by § 100; $10. Felix H, Irvine to Margaret H. White, lot on 8 line of Thirteenth street, 100 E of Noe, S 105 by E 25; $10, James and Bridget Donahoe to Patrick C. Casey, lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 3i John Malone to Bridget Malone, lot on W line of Florida street, 155 S of Twenty-third, S 23:6 by W 100; $10. John Rosenfeld’s Sons (corporation) to Isaac Levy, lot on NE_ corner of Sansome and Pa- cific streets, N 137:6 by E 68:9; $10. Alexander McNutt to Raffacle Dell'Osso, lot oli_W line of Powell street, 70 S of Greenwich, S 22:6 by W 70; $10. Joseph Figel (and as trustee of the estate of Maria R. Shannon) to Gustavo Campodonico, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 137:6 W of Powell, W 68:9 by N 137:6; §10. Manfred Brandenstein to Daniel Roth, lot on NW line of Mission street, 45:10 SW of Steu- art, SW 45:10 by NW 100; $10. Louis M. Bevilockway and Willlam Morri- { son _to Morrison & Bevilockway Company, lot on SW line of Steuart street, 93:6 SE of Mis- sion, S 22 by SW 45:10; $10. Gideon M. Freeman to Addle V. Freeman, lot on SB line ot Natoma street 125 SW of Sixth, SW 25 by SE 75; gitt. Bendix O. J. Schwarz to George and_Emma Budgen, lot on E line of Texas street, 175 N of TwentyAtth, N. 25 ky E 100; $10, Solomon and Dora' Getz to Julla A. McLeod, lot on E_line of Ninth avenue, 153 S of M m;?fi' 8 lz; by E (‘;30: $10. ; nion Lumber Company (corporation) to Jo- seph Pattingon, lot o SW line of Boarieencn avenue, 50 SE of I street, SE 25 by SW 100, lot 8, block 285, South San Francisco Home- rothea Klomburs to August H. Rohlfing. lot 12, block A, Park- Hill Homestead Assacla. tion No. 2; $10. favin Oscar Métzler to Dora Metzler, lot on § line of Broad avenue, 380 W of Plymouth stree W40 by 8 125, block G, Railroad Homestead Jokn J. Kelly to Willlam Erickso B, cqrer of Frospect JlmbEélnnumlvxu::! y E 70, lo cob Heyman' ;: Vllnlnzl to( C;al;{b.'l‘rl 0 yman's subdi- state of Kat (by Russell administrator) to Mary Leibert. undivides fe of following: Lot on N line of Lizzle street 70:6 W of California avenue W 53 by N 3 Cobb Tract; also lot or. NE line of Elghteenth avenue, 25 SE of R street, SE 25 by NE 100, Tot 27, block 344, Haley Tract; $550. 2 Builders’ Contracts. Julia A Holm (owner) with R. Fah S tractor), architects Copeland & Plosee —all Fork for 8 ghwo-story and_ basement frame uilding on corner i reet Central avenue, 112:8 by 8 25 X eresa A. Oelrichs and Virainia (owners) with Phoenix Iron Works (contan tors), architects Reld Bros. ural stecl and swro work on hotel bullding (Fair- mount Hotel) bounded on W by Mason street, ¥y SA’TGMG, E by Powell and S by Cali- orn . Hartland Law (owner) with A. Merle Com- pany (contractors), Meyer & O'Brfen archi- tects—Metal work for store fronts and main trance (ot o six;stofy 4ud asement structure on inte jon of ew me) ane i3 sion streets, 160 by 138; Ny " . William Edwards L _A. Staiger and Knowles & Reichley (contrac- (owners) xl el i tors), architects same 'nter work, - ink nd plastering. etc., for & seven-story and basement brick building on intersection of New anmz:mm and Minna streets, 80 by 59:6; Villiam D. Deamer and Harry N. Stetson (owners) with Martin Carrick ar- chitect none—Lathing, deafening and interior Dlastering for a four-story frame building (five stores’ and twenty-nine suites of apartments) o SE corner of Mason and Washington § 81:10 by E 82:6; $30% DTS slisets i THE fAN FFPAXCISCO CALL, IRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1902. DELEGATES TALK - OF RECIPROGITY Relations With Ca.nadé and Cuba Thems at Detroit. National Convention Dis- cusses Treaties Affecting Trade. —— DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 11.—Reciprocity with Cuba shared with Canadian reciproi- ty the attention of the delegates to the National Reciprocity Convention at their session to-day. ““Cuban Reciprocity’” was discussed by Frank D. Pavey of New York, and Eu- gene N. Foss of Boston spoke on Canadian reciprocity. The report of the committee on resolutions was made. The resolutions ask for the ratification of the reciprocity treaties negotiated by John A. Kasson, ratification of the Hay-Bond Newfound- land treaty, and declare for the adoption of a reciprocity treaty with Canada, to be negotiated either through the reconvening of the joint high commission or such other way as seems best. Eugene Foss of Boston was the first speaker. After referring to the introduc- tion of Canadian reciprocity as an issue into the last Congressional campaign in Boston, Foss said: “The idea of reciprocity is received everywhere with enthusiasm. The busi- ness men I find to be practically a unit in favor of doing something to bring about better relations with Canada. If we can bring it close home to every voter that it is an unfair condition when we buy of our largest per ‘capita customer only 40 per cent of what we sell her; that upon her side there is a natural and worthy deter- mination to close her markets against us in the advancement of her own manufac- turing interests; that the loss of our Ca- nadian trade threatens tne closing of our mills and factories, then we shall accom- plish real progress with this cause.” Pavey said in part: ““The one point which I wish to empha- size is that the United States is in dan- ger of losing its best chance to secure the market of Cuba upon favorable terms for the merchants and manufacturers of the United States. One year ago the Cubans were seeking to seeure reciprocity upon almost any terms in order to save them- selves from bankruptey. To-day it is the United States that is seeking a reciproci- ty treaty with Cuba.” The speaker said there appeared no doubt these same interests would be able to secure the defeat of the treaty at the present session of Cngress. He was of the opinion that its defeat would be a good thing for Cuba, as it would bring to the front the question of the annexation of the country as a State. PROCURES . HOLIDAY GOODS ON HER NERVE Fair Shopper Victimizes Berkeley Grocers by Prosecution of . Simple Trick. BERKELEY, Dec. 1L—The holiday shopping in the college town has develop- ed a clever woman, who gets her turkeys and cranberries for the asking. After be- ing successively worked to the extent of fcur or five dollars’ worth of produce, the terprise market, J. Saizberger and J. ‘ht, have awakened to the fact that they are easy marks, but the iden- tity of the fair swindler remains as dark as the thoughts of her victims. It is a young and fashionably dressed woman who enters the store and orders a box of apples or a sack of potatoes sent to her house and takes with her a turkey and an assortment of fruit to adorg the boliday table, all of which is to be paid for upon the delivery of the bulky ar- ticles. The woman’s address is a fic- titious one and the storekeeper is out just the amount of what she can carry away in her basket. ———e——————— SHIPS AND SEAMEN GO DOWN IN A STORM Terrific Wind and Snow Cause Many Disasters on the Newfound- land Coast. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 1L—Furious snowstorms continue to sweep the New- foundland coast. Four more schooners have been lost, one with her entire crew of ten persons. Other vessels have been driven to sea and are believed to be in great danger. Trains and steamers are delayed and there have been a number of fatalities throughout the colony. One of the injured seamen who was brought ashore from the disabled steamer Valetta, which arrived here last Tuesday, died in the hospital to- day and his companion probably will not live. URGES REPRESENTATION AT THE EXPOSITION Prefect of the Seine Favors Liberal Appropriation for Expenditure at St. Louis. % PARIS, Dec. 11.—The Prefect of the Seine s submitted to the Municipal Council a memorial on the advantages to be gained by a liberal representation of Paris at the St. Louis Exposition and ask- ing for an appropriation of $36,000, which it is believed the Council will grant. The memorial points out the Franco-American character of the exposition and urges a Paris representation which will exceed in its artistc nature that of the Chicago World’s Fair. i gty Moros Attack Camp Vickars. MANILA, Dec. 11.—A force of Moros attgcked Camp Vickars, Island of Minda- nad, on Tuesday, after seventy days' im- activity. They were loss on the American side. The Moros approached stealthily at midnight, but the Americans were not surprised. The entire force was called to arms and drove off the attackers. It is believed that the Moros were from the country east of Lanao, which Captain Pershing has not yet visited. —_— Late Mrs. Fair's Mother Il PLAINFIELD, N. J, Dec. 11.—Mrs. Hannah Nelson of New Market, who re- cently came into possession of a fortune through the death of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Fair, is seriously ill in Cald- well, where she has been visiting her niece, Miss Mamie Leffler. Mrs. Nelson is now past 73 years of age, For many years she earned a living by working in a clothing shop in New Market, but since the settlement between the Fairs and the Nelsons the latter family has been fiving in luxury. A e Small Fortune for Salt Cellar. LONDON, Dec. 11.—A silver Elizabath- an salt cellgr of the date of 1577 and weighing nine ounces was sold at auction here to-day for $1§,000. ———— Named for Arbitration Court. THE HAGUE, Dec. 1l.—Germany has nominated Dr. Sieveking to be a member -~ of the International Court of Arbitration. | Policeman Seeks Jeffries. WHATCOM, Wash., Dec. 11.—A warrant ‘was sworn out here this morning by a res- hea: n ., for Yo settic Tor a meal which the champion | | repulsed without ate in company with a friend early this morning. The officer who went to make the arrest met Robert Fitzsimmons, who settled the matter and the warrant was not served. The trouble arouse over a mis- take in tfle amount of the bill. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. 100 Honokaa Co 15 00 30 Makawell 29 00 100 Mutual Elec 6 0 50 Paauhau S P Co. 18 25 125§ V Water 85 00 85 124 3 25 128 75 102 00 113 50 -102 00 $5000 U S 4s (new . coup). <1136 00 (Street— $5000 Edison L & P bonds. 128 78 $2000 Oakland Transit bs. 114 e2% Afterncon Session. Board— | Honoleaa. ... 75 Hutehinson § P Co. 100 Hutchinson S P Co. 70 Makaweli 50 Makaweli 40 Paaubau 40 Paauhau 40 Paauhau 5 Paauhau 95 Paauhau s 50 Pacific Coast Borax . 10 S'F Gas & Electrie Co.. 10 S F Gas & Electric Co. 10 S F Gas & Electric Co 45S V Water . 10 § V Water . 25 S V Water $3000 5V Wat ater 4s (3d mtge). .102 00 $4000 Los' Angeles Ry 5. s 2 CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE Morning Session. Board— 100 Independence Oil . W wnnnn T '3 = BBESEEAREIREEBEEE EEEEEEELERE PR T W 100 Lion Oil By 200 Home OfL.. D36 Street— 100 Monte Cristo Oil . 1490 Afternoon Session. Board— 100 Monarch Ofl 19 2 Hanford Oil 92 00 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday : Morning Session. 1800 Andes . 05| 500 100 Belcher ) B e 100 Best & Beich 1 05/1000 Overman . 200 Best & Beich.1 13| 900 Potosi .. 900 Bullion . 05| 400 Sterra Nev. 200 Caledonia ....2 10| 400 Sjerra Nev. 400 Challenge 28| 600 Sierra Nev. 1000 Challenge 27} 100 Silver Hill. 600 Con Cal & V.1 60! 600 Union Con. 100 Gould & Cur. 20| 100 Unfon Com. 400 Gould & Cur. 21| 100 Utah . 800 Hale & Norc. 28| 200 Utah exican .. 700 Occidental ... 30| 100 ol Jacket Afternoon Session. 800 Andes . 400 Mexica 500 Belcher | 300 Mexican 300 Best & Beich.1 05| 200 Mexican 200 Caledonia ....2 25| 500 Occidental - 200 Caledonia ....2 35| 300 Opir -. 200 Caledonia .. .2 40| 100 Overman 100 Challenge 29| 700 Overman . 300 Challenge 30, 100 Overman .. 100 Challenge 31| 100 Overman . 500 Chollar . 19! 600 Overman 200 Con Cal & V.1 60/1100 Potost 50 Con Cal & V.1 65| 300 Savage . 500 Con Imp .... 03| 100 Seg Belcher 300 Confidence 700 Crown Pelnt. 600 Crown Point.. 200 Gould & Cur. 400 Gould & Cur. 200 Hale & Norc. 800 Slerra Nev. SPRLLBVRUKLRASHISE HERIV2ZILLHRNS Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 2000 Alpha . . 03| 200 Mexican 79 500 Andes . 05| 200 Mexican S0 300 Belcher 30/ 700 Oceidental . 20 150 Belcher 27 30 500 Belcher 25! 200 Belcher 261 :‘ 200 Best & Beich. 97| 51 600 Best & Belch.1 10, 5 500 Challenge ... 24| 1100 Challenge 25! 600 Challenge 28 800 Challenge 30 1200 Chollar . 18 700 Chollar 17; 1500 Chollar . 19| 400 Con Cal & V.1 85| 150 Con Cal & V.1 60 500 Con Imperial. 500 Con Imperial. 1100 Crown Point... 500 Gould & Cur. 500 Justice . 500 Justice . 500 Mexican 200 Mexican ERATEHERRE 8! 8 3 200 Caledonia . 200 Caledonia. . 300 Caledonia . 200 Caledonia . 500 Challenge 500 Chollar . 700 Con C & V.1 200 Con C & V. 800 Crown Point. 1300 Crown Point.. 500 Gould & Cur. 200 Hale & Norc. 300 Hale & Norc. 500 Justice . 600 Mexican 1 & 2syuesnatuEsss [2PRERSBLURILINS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, Dec. 11—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. S 2 Belcher Best & Belch. Bullion . Caledonia . Challenge Chollar . Confidence Con Cal & Eureka Con. Exchequer. Gould & Cur. ‘Hale & Norc. TFolHE it te o 20| Utah ... 34 Yel Jacket. 06| HBTIITLERIVATLAZ 888 | AVGILREENA| B RAILWAY TRAVEL. California Limited.. o CHICAGO Daily Seek th Best, &ANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Ly San Fran Ar Stockton “ Merced . Fresno Hanford Visalia .. Bakersfield .. Kansas City. Chicago a for morninx. P for afternoon. 00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop- M:zoz(‘-nmpolnu {n San Joaquin Valley, Cor- fA Tesponding train arrives at 7:30 330 8 m. Daily I8 the CATTRORMT LLiw CVED, carrying Palace Sleeping Cqrs & Dina'to Dakerstiexd for u:;ommofillkn of local first-class passengers. No second. B e honored, o thia. train. Coveotpants ing train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. %:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 2. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Paiace and Tourist Sieepers and Frea Reclining Chalr Cars cago; also Palacs Sleeper. whicl Fresuo. Correspond- train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. T (fcs—oil Market strset and in Ferry De- pot. San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. [OUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY 13 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains lenve. dae i to arrive st éu FRANCISCO, (Maln Foot of Market Street ) IxivE — 3 NOVEMBER 15, [002. — ABRIVE 7004 ;fg: Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Cal 8.004 Dav! i 8257 ‘oodiand, Knights Landing. i Oroviile. XNiles, Lathrop, Stockton........... Niles, Mendota, Portérville Hauford, Viealfs, 8.30a Jose, _Live: Stockton, 'E‘“' viile, Chic: o, Bed Biat 425» 8302 Onkilale Chiudse. Jaimestows. G s aord, Toolumne and Angels .. 3 : i i Traey, Lathrep,Stockton, Merced, aymond, Bakorsteld, New Orleans...g11. 9.30. Valle) Martines and way Stations 10008 The Greriand. Cisiied —Ggacn. 'y 185 Sl i S Knights l‘-"-.. ..?I'm.. 33 gfiflz‘fim L Sunta Ross... 4.007 Niles. Livermare, Stockton, Lodl.. 4307 Hayward. Niies, lrvington, ln{ e3tr T R, Bakersdeld, S: for _Sants augus Barbars. Los Angeles. (Golden Stute Timiioa Slckper catried on Owl E - 4. Port Costa, Tracy. Lai 7. tirop. Stockton ¥ Mirtinez, Antioch, Stocktes, der- ced. Raymond, Fresno. XNiles, San Jose Loeal...... Jp Huywdrd, Niles and San Jose. g Vailejo " Orleutal ~Mafl— Ogds Omalta, St. Louls, Chicago. «7.00r Samset Limited Westbuuud—New York, New Orloans, Los Angeles, Fresdo, Mendots, Martinez...... 8.26& 7.00F San Pablo, Port Costa, Martines 1 i vfi"’ Way Stations. l.u.-u m’ & Gaiifornia Express—Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Purtland. Puget Sound and East. 8.154 Newark, Centervill Feiton, Boulder Santa Cruz and Way Station: ewark, Centerville, San Jose, New Aimaden Felton, Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and Priscipal Way Stations. .. L 4.15F Newark, Sao Jose, Los San Jose, 5509 12.16¢ N - 1 i HA . N FRANCISCO, Foot at Market St. (Sip 9:00 11:00 o, ‘v.-. R A sE SR Ecd 10:00 .. 12.00 "uu R T 104 San Jose and Way 004 San Jose and Way Statlons. 00a New Almadeén.. 8.004 Cosst Line Limitad —San J Gliroy, Holllster,Salinas.3an Lul il. % Obfspo. Santa Barbars, Los Ange- Eiduions e R Y A | w900s Pacitc Dress. i leans, Los les. Sants Bar- Lars, San fic Grove, Del oute 11388 9.004 Sén Jose, 08, SantaCruz,Pacific Grove, Saliras, gan Lute Obispo and Principal Thtermediate Stat! a1 1030 San Jose sul Way Statlons. 3 A San Jose a tations 338 B Joas amd Wy Stasion x 2:00r San Jose aud Way Statlons ... 3.00r Del te Express—San Jose, Gil-+ roy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Mouterey, Pacic Grove, 4ud Principal Way Stations. . 13.30r Burlingame. San Mateo, Redwood. Menlo Park, alo Alto, Mountain View. Santa Clara and San Jose. 4.30" 84n Joseand Principal WayStations 15.007 San Jowe, Los Gatos and Princfpal Way Stations . .30P San Jose sad Principal Way Stations§1| .15P San Mateo, Beimont, Redwood. Menio Park, Palo Alfo. 8.30° San Jose and Way Stattons..... . 2.007 Sunset Limited—San Luls Obispo, Ranta Barbara.Los Angeles,Dem- Ng. El Paso. New Orieans, N York. eastbound 1.45P Palo-Alto and Way 1.45r San Jose and. A far Moruing. X Satarday snd Sttnday only. 4§ Stops at all stations ou Sunday. S: b :mfl $ Sunday only. ted. ac 2t Goshen Jo. with traim for Hantosd OR% Freono, For Visatia vis Sanger. & Via Coast Line. J Tucsday amd Friday. m Conmection may be made st Goshen Je. with tral® n Dafly except Saturday. -w Via San Joaquin Valley. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN BY. C& LESSEES Gl FEANGISCY Ang NRTY FAGIRB RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Kerry, Foot of Market St SAN I'RANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. :30 p. SUNDAYS—8:00, § 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. m. 230, 11:00°a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Leave In Effect San Francisco.| May 4, 1902 Week | Sun- l days. LTS 888 &8 e e 7:30 a] S:C0al 7:30 a| 8:00 8| T ms’ 8:00a) 3:30 p| 5:00 Stages connect at. Springs and White for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton ac Geyservilla for at S nn Springs, Highiand ‘% < Taie Sitter ‘Upper ‘Pomo, Pot- ter Vi , Jobn s, Liecley’s, Bus n‘-wngum Orr's H -way House, Camp Stevens. o city, srags We ; #t Willits for o Harris, Olsen’s, -, Pepperwood, aod B aturday o Monday round-trip ticksts at re-