The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 15

’ SALE. REAL STATE—CITY—FOR - & = sion v, » e . ing end ——— 2 | NTO-ST, TS. i ’ three new flats, north all latest improvements. LF,A\'E\"WORTH £T, CORNER. | 00 » $2 %9 per momth; very good o basement bulAing: . two y res below and fiats sbove, 25 miso ing on enother matn , & BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS fine buy for ‘stcaly S MAGEE & SONE. NO. 5 MONTGOMBRY ST. complete with large iots. CLAESIFIE ADVERTIS , subscriptions received at Call Bry office, cotr. Duncan & Church sts. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subscriptions P ——— | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES | A A A A A A AN S ROOMS Nl IOBIE“EPHQ. ANTLERS, Au Nl‘k n-smuly modern, 4-§ Toom apart or unfur. for hekpg. 334—Sunny furnished phone. $10. 202 Lower floor, sunny chen, running water, gas EN unny housekeeping hlument : Al¥0 1 large sunny room, $15. A few nice cunny housekeeping et; thoroughly furnished. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL MTURDAY OOTOBER 381. 1903, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Etorage & Van Co.: fura household goods stored, moved, sl 781 Howard st.. near Third; pbm rant 161. PIERCE-RODOLT'H Storage & Moving Co., of- and FPowell sts.: tel. Priv. Ex. 571 niture and merchan- COhKuN S Btorase dise. 338 Golden Gate ave.; phone East GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 540 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st.: tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. 221, near Eighth—Two sunny con- no children. SE. 1206 Stockton st. —Newly fur- %, $0-§12; bath, gas, phone. TO LEASE. A LARGE lighted basement to let, Apply 171 Howard st. or 201 Fourth. 6, nr. Dolores—3 sunay neat and complete. near Market—Large, sunny efl room; running water, advertisements and_subscriptions received at Call brl.nch office, m Fillmore. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterdayt Edward C. Mausshardt, 28, 623 Fell street, and Mae A. Janits, 22, Portland, Or. Charles.D. Rieger, 31, 676 Fulton street, and Sigrid H. Lagerberg, 25. city. Fouis. Mebac, 27, o8 “Purk street, and -Fan- nie M. Henry, 21, 458 Turk street. Charles A. Doyle, 49, 969 Mission street, and Teresa M. Kamish, 28, Seattle, Wash. THE Frederick, 901 am:ym. onp, Park—Furn, ..mnmun. pri. bath; steam heater; janitor. WICK 1 House, 148 Sixth — nm §1 per Bight, §1 25 t0 65 per week and t housekeeping rooms; open all night. | Almonte,” 873 Market -t g ll Roorms, 28¢, S0c, u 50 night; | $10 week: hous L.} Market auite. 1426 —Furnished | rooms; A RNIA, 1409 Kaas, STHO, 241—-Pretty surny tront_room, With | ate family seterences: | — 1 FRANKLIN rooms; all cely cony. furcished _sunny front $14, $18 memh UNITED STATES, Iz‘x Edd) st 400 single and family room $1 75 to $8 week: elevator: electric” lights: reading-room; free bus and baggage. i VAN NESS, 819 nnr':nnn 50 ¢ Handsome sunny furnished - suites and single rooms, all conveniences. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. near Market—~ o8t con ¢ and respectable; 700 roome;. 35¢ to 81 : $2 to §8 week; elevator: elec. lighi Aing-room: free bus; baggage. subscriptions has been establisheéd at 1006 Valencia st. received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmors. ROOMS AND BOARD, HOTEL BALTIMORE, VAN NESS AVE. NEAR GEARY ST. SELECT, FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. New and modern appolritments; intercom- nicating and long distance phones in every steam heated; hot and cold ocean water | nd service best; American plan | Special rates by month. ETEVENSON Mansion, 807 Californ: tractive and sightly rooms; best tal service; lowest rates. At- ana ave., 1714—Private boarding-house, everything first class; sunny suites; single rooms: choice locality; ret. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recetved at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore. PAPERHAKGIKG, PAINTING, ETC. ROOMS papered, $3 60 up: tinting, painting. Hartman Paint Co,, 319 3d st.; tel. Main 413. homehke, NEW HOME sewing machine; this week only; $10, $15, $20; slightly used: needles 20c doz. NEW HOME S. M. CO.. 1051 Market st. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. iton st., owner. 3 2 § g ! ? ce berry land in Sacramento | to school and in good Deighbor- %, $400 Sown—20 acres alfalfa land un- | Sacramento County. roved grain and dalry Joaquin _and Sacramento ale cheap—Fine bome In city of Market st., 10 2 m., Galt Q care Whitaker & Ray Co.. § to 4t0 5 p. m., or ad- | box 15, | DURING the G. A. R. encampment Dr. Clise, | CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS 1023 Market st.. bet. 6th-Tt%, fitted glasses to | : you want the best as well as he. SPECIAL NOTICES. regularly and your nerves and digestion will be all right; Eive it to the children and the old man, and half your troubles will cease. SPECIALISTS. positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, ‘204 Sutter st. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure in every case; individual teaching; 5o medi- cine. Inquire into wonderful cures:home cure, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We sell better machines for less money any house in the city: rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 636 California; telephone Main 268. IN Bt Helena—® acres choice land, 5-room house, wine cellar and improvements; 1000 | vines and some orchard: price $2500. Apply to 8. MIDDLEMAS, 415 Front st. | $10 A MONTH buye a ten-acre farm twel miles from Sacramento; write for bookle: its free WRIGHT & KIMBEOUGH, 608 J st Sacramento, Californie. IF you want a stock ranch, on act, write CHAR. W00 con P 0., “a West Santa st.. San Je ALFALTA vinevards; logues sent free. Marker et FOR poultry and dairy ranches ylelding a good | profit. HAMILTON & KENDRICK.Petaluma. | _— lands, . | POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. WATER front lots and bargains: all tracts; maps photos_ete. BELL. 417 Parrott bidg. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. NTLEMAN'S home near the new y Club grounds. 16 rooms, large stables, etc.; ;. worth ng. . Real Estate, ice house of rooms and cunny side of street; street | value §2500; mortgage $1500; v property for equity. Real Estate, Berkeley Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Chotee Property @ Speciaity. cor. Shattuck ave and Center st. Berkeley Cal. EE OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 'mo—(, urnmAuLF rml-un. with bay- @ high basement; lot 140 feet arge barn, gravel ariyeway; nice street ‘work all dove; above : terms if you like. GBO. W. . or 3. . MYERS, 1003 Broagway; and_pro Jots 11 Oakiand or San Frenci far from Ozkiand. P, 406 Tenth st., Oakiana, & for Francisco or land not LASSEN & CO., €904 location; rent $50 P. C. LASS“” Oakland, Cal. s: price only $4706. C0., 466 Tenth st., Modern house, 9 rms. ; stabi, orean Before 12 43 Orane . oL A FEW good xype'rlmn at $30 each; get par- ticulars. L. ALEXANDER, 110 Moat. gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. beter Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS—Notice Is hereby | given that the following described ' mer- chandise has been seized at this port for violation of the United States revenue laws, to-wi 4 5-tael boxes prepared opium, Aug. 29, 1898; 86 cigars, Jan. 2, 1894; 4 O-tael boxes prepared opium, Aug. 13, 1896 boxes prepared oplum, Aug. 13, cigars and 100 cigarettes, Nov. 1 2 pieces cloth, cigars, sz 17, 1903; § meerchaum 14 meerschaum ('lpr-hnlderl, Feb. 2\. 12 bottles whisky, March 2, cigars, March 12, 1903; 144 bottles gin, 48 bottles whisky, 89 Ibs tobaceo, 1550 cigar March 12, 1903; 460 pkgs Chinese playing- cards, March 23, '1903; 6 chu silk, 1 plece wool cloth, Il.rchzfl 1908; 12 3 pleces cloth, March 25, 1905; 908; 46 silk handkerchi en h‘ndken:hufl, March 30, 1903; 93 silk caps, 200 cigars, April 3, 1903; 1 pkg. lllk kimona, April 8, 1908; 1 tea set, April 9, 1903; ea set, gown, 6 silk hlndlerthlvfl April 9, IM' 1 siik umbrella, April 9, 1903; 54 silk han kerchlefs, cigars, April 9, 1903; 500 ci gars, April 16, 1903; 1 lot miscellaneous arti- cles, April 16, 1903; 19063; 1650 cigars, April 20, 1903; clgars, A'vrll 20, 1903; 1 lfll shawl, Am'n 30, nm, 1 silk shawl, April 30, cioth, April \'W. ress April 30, 1903; 4 gecu cotton cloth, 2 comforters, April smoking ’u:ker., May 4, 1903; 1(»-91.!-10.1903 1 plece wool cioth, May 4, shawls, 7, 19(5 . 1903; 46 silk ‘handker- fan, Ehiete, 2 Dapkin rings, May 25, 1903 1 bolt silk, 1 satsuma cup and VI.B. ll-y * 250 cigars, June 4, 1903; lrn-clnr— en 500 cipare, Sune 11, 19057 106 clgar- gttes: June 11, 1903; @35 cigara, June 11, 1908 aneous BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and dum otices sent’ mail Wil not be inserted, Thes must *o ..-n‘-!—-i in at either of the © ation indorsed with the name and resider 2tfces ane e ot plr tons authorized to bave the same pu!l'hh!a BORN, DI _NOLA=In_this ‘city, October 30, 1908, to the wife of Teon di Nola,.a daughter. WILLIAMS—In this city, October 25, 1903, to H. Williams.Jr..'a daughter. the wife of W. D\\M’un of f New ¥ G(.or‘\x.\\ Txum\'—m Los Angel ber 29, 1003, Theodors’ Goodman H. Triton, both-of San Francisco. { HAUBRICH—SILVA—In Baden, Cal, by the Rev, . Father, “Cooper, - Benjamin W. Hau- trich of San Francisco and Matilda Sliva of Fan Br Cal. DIED ah Larsan, Emy)_B. McTampey. Mary Maskall, Margaret BIQ'I, Gottlieb Mooney, Thomas A. Morehouse, W, Morton, Margaret 8. Mostahinich, Anna Packard, Chiarles Parsons flnful!) Richmon Emith, David &. Sverdrup, Christine Herliehy, ( derome, Ed Tuston, ‘Paul J. Johansen, Julits Waiton, 3Mra. Jane Johnsor. Mannah. ;- Welch, Margaret G. ielly, 38 ite, Hrens, Bl 6. L AHERN--In. this elty, Odober 30, 1908, J'lr!- miah, dearly: béloved ‘husband ot Mary J.. Ahern, -end beloved fathier. of Nellle, John. Agnes” and” Gertrude - Ahern,”-a native of. Coninty” - Cork, - Ireland,” aged’: 61 years 3 months and. 10 days. 7 Triends and acauatntas sespect= fully invited o attend the Sunerl! nond-r. November 2. 1903, at 8:30 o’clock, {rom his late residence, 23515 Oak street. thence to Sacred Heart Church, where g solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. AYMAR—In Freestone, Cal., October 28, 1908, Nancy, beloved wife of the late Carles Ay- mar, inother of Ethel Miller and_ Geor, Aymar, and eister of Mrs. Freestone, Cal, & native of uunau BOELL—In Berkeley, October 20, 1903, Henry George, ‘dearly beloved husband of Julia Hoell, father of Mariana Boell, beloved son of Mrs. Boell and the late Charies Boell, and brother of Bdward, Charies, Frank and Ber- tle Boell, a native of San Francieco, aged 82 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of E. Castagnetto & Co., 643-645 Vallejo street, between Stockton street and Montgomery avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BOWES—In this city, October 30, 1908, Caro- line A. Bowes, dearly beloved mother of Ed- ward J. Bowes, Mrs. F. F. Doran, Mrs. Ernest Brandenburg and Mrs. G. W. Jordan, & native of Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland: G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, November 2, from her late residence, 2933 Jackson street. Interment Cypress Lawa Cemetery. BRADEN—In Alameda, October 80, 1903, Oliver J., beloved husband of Lizzie Braden, a native of San Francisco, aged 50 years and 2 months. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, ovember 1, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 6i3 Taylor avenue, CARLSON—In this city, October 20, 1903, Au; gust, beloved husband of Pattle Carlso and stepfather of Mrs. W. E. Henry, Wil- llam Beaumont and Garnet Brown, a native of Sweden, aged 50 years 7 months and 24 days. $> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sunday), &t 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 15 Eleventh avenue, between H and 1 streets, Sunset District. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FITZGERALD—In this city, October 30, 1903, Willlam T., dearly beloved son of Mrs. E. and the late William Fitzgerald, and brother of Mrs. P. J. Lavin, a native of Montreal, Canada, aged 44 years. FRIESE—In this city, October 30, 1003, Mary Mathilda, beloved wife of Anton Friese, a native of Cleveland, Ohlo, aged 27 years 9 months and 9 days. £ Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Comvany, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-fi ment at Santa Rosa Sunday, GORDON—In this city, October 29, 1008, at St. Joseoh's Home, Thomas Gordon, a na- tive of Ireland, aged €1 years 1 month and 11 da; @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAGE—In this city, October 30, 1903, at the Tesidence of her parents, 919 Sanchez street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third, Minna Hage, dearly beloved daughter of August L. and Cleora Hage, and sister of Herman and Frederick Hi » a native of San Francisco, aged 6 days. HANLY—In this city, October 27, 1003, Annie ¥., beloved wife of Thomas J. Hanly, sister of James F. and John T. Stuart, and mother of Thomas J., James L., Estelle and Flor- ence Hanly, & native of New York. £ Funeral from the parlors of the Califor- nia Undertaking Company, 406 Powell street, Saturday, Octcber 31, at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARVEY—In this city, October 29, 1903, A. W..Harvey, a native of Nova Scotia, aged €1 years 5 months and 17 days. A member of Garden City Lodge No. 142, L O. O, F., ,and John A. Dix Post, G. A. R, of San Jose. 17 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to—mmruw (Eunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of . Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth, and will be held under the auspices of the Board of Rellef of the Odd Fellows. Cremation I. O, O. F. Cemetery. HERLIEHY—In this city, October 29, 1905, Catherine, wife of John Herliehy, and mother of John and Charies Herliehy, Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. James McAdams and Mrs. Andrew Thomson, a native of Ireland, aged 78_years. @7 The funeral will take place to-das (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2002 Twenty-third ‘street, thence to Fioly Cross Cemetery. JEROME—In this city, October 30, 1908, Edith Merritt, beloved chila of Albert and’ Edith erome, o native o Francisco 2" months and 30 days. a0 JOHANSEN—In this city, October 29, 190, Julins Jobansen, a native of Sweden, and “farher of B Y gt 38 e 1, monih weden, 8ge uc-ru(mar—xn this clfy, "October 28 1008, Mary McTampey, beloved m ner. McTamney, Mrs. Rebecca Hu: L nson, Mrs. L. T. Plant and Mrs. A. lw.h-w tive of Irtlnnd. .fil 67 years ard H (da ‘Eisi T o llu cmn where a requie m.f.c celebrated for the repose soul, eomlnnm:ll‘ll at 9 o'clock. Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. October 29, 1908, M LL—%In this city, ( )\‘s.nmm beloved wife of John Maskall native of chluxo. 3 81 years 2 months and 2 days. pr ¥ MERZ—In Fruitvale, at heim, October 30, 1908, Gottlieb Merz, a na- tive. of Germany, aged 82 years 8 months. and 14 days. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (m(urdu), at 2 o'clock, at the man-Altenheim, Fruitvale. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. MOONEY—In _this city, Octobér 28, 1908, 'nmnl)n‘l A. Hot;nev. bnkmfl“ :on of -J. l:‘. d & . brother Mrs Helen Robertson, Mrs. John Merret T80 Lady Sholto Douglas and J. C. Mooney. a native of Pennsyl o e ends !ufi{ lnvlled tD attend the funeral to-day, (Saturday), ‘at 8 -o'cldck, from 429 the. xmmaeuhu cunemnw. .onuna. ére l ldemn requiem Ih-l- 1 De Ol!.-” ; 00 cloek, Intesment St.” Mary's Cemetery; nmv. San ancuco. thence to the brated ‘for the repose of his luu.l 1“0"!’]‘“0‘,5!—1!! fllll city, Oetober 30, 1908, P. Morehouse,” husband of l .Ha'mu !; Morehouse, and fl!h-r OF “Mrs. e, D e & native of Massachusetts, ased 80 wu‘:'J munflll w&fl days. 27 Notlce of réatter,” ‘xos'umm- —ln Am Konavie:: Ogto~ 18(5. Aans.: bmw-e ‘wite of the. tate Ma:i7e Mostahinich, Luks and_Anna Mostahinich; -n( oving: mother of George and Catherinis Mosts | & native of Daimatia, aged 58 years. Iuonm\'—xn Oakland, omhnr 30, xm, 508 Twenty-sevent!s étreet, Margaret Serena Seorton: slaier of Mrer B Chatman and Joite L. Chasies L. and Willam N:. 30 [y native of Hamilton, Ontario. St e | PACKARD—In _ Vacaville, Cal tober 31 i 1908, Charles Packard, & native of Hartf | "Tonn, aged 71 years i1 months and 19 days. ity, Octnber a. xw. ine fant son of Alfred‘and K « na- | tive.of #an Franclseo..: { RICHMOND--In this city, Octnm 29, 1903, Mary, “eldeat daughter of R. and Jo- | ‘hanna Richmond, and: sister of ‘Sadle and | Bello Richinond, & mative of £an Fyancisco. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow ASuM-)). at 9:30 o'clock, from the family. sesidence, 40 Stanley piace Cross Cemetery. Please omit SMITH —In this, olty, October 30, 1603, Davia Alexander, Inioved usbond of iliea semitn, § inlc, hurmnl “Holy. !\0' and | father ot Willlam 5 and it and e, ¥ Vel Dyke, i aties nt New York, aged 61 y2ors 3 monthe ang ¢ars. (New York ail New Brunswick p.pc - Pleass <0py.) - ¥ Friends and acquaintau.-* are respect- fully “Sovited :to: attend the func:s! to-day {Satunlay). ‘at 1 o’cicck, Irom the late resi- ‘dence, 27! Twenty- asireet. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn' Cemetery. B\ERDRLPvXn Nome, ‘Alaske, ombn 16, 1002, Christine, beloved ‘Wife of I Berner Everdruj d. sister of un s. Eusu, a native of Norway, aged 42 ye: LFFuneral services Wiil w place at the " “chapel of Mount Olivet Cemetssy to-morrow .. (Sunday) 2 o'clock. Friends ave tavited %0 attend. Remains at the ore o2 Craig, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden avenue, bes tween. Polk and Larkin streets. TUSTON—In Pecria, Ill, October 24, 1908, Paul J. Tuston, beloved son of Fernando and X Hi and’ George Tuston, & nulv o s.a Fran- cisco, aged 80 years 9 months 1 day, 5 Hematns Sunday ot Golden Gate DUndar- tking Company’s, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first, WALTON—In this city, October 80, 1908, Mrs. Jn.nl J. Walton, beloved wife of Thomas T. ton, mother of Evelin, Ethel and Clar- qnco Wlllon, and sister of Mrs. E. H. ders, a native of Nova Scotia, aged ll m 4 months and 15 days. @ Notice of funeral hereafter, WELCH—In this city, October 29, 1903, Mar- garet Glynn Welch, relict of the late Fet Welth, and mother Of John O Gersete, Richard J. and Marcaret Welch, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Willlam Taylor lnfl the late James ‘Welch, & native of County Claire, (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day _At-9 o'clock, from her Jato resi- (Saturday] “gence, Twenty-second street, thence to St. Terega's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEITE- I8 - thia olfy. Outober © B0, - 1006, George White, a native of Ireland, aged years 11 montbs and 30 days. Remaina 8t the faneral Darlors_of James McGinn & Co, 214 Bddy street. No- tice of funeral hereafte REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. Julien and Eltle or Ettle 'Smith, James H. and Mary J. Hatch, Sarah E. Blakey, Alice M. | Maydwell and Waiter M. Willett (by J. F. Tyler, commissioner) to Helen M. McCrum, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 85 B ot Polk, E 52:6 by N also 1ot on W line of Guer- | rero street, 160 S of Eighteenth, S 35 by W ‘atherine Willlams to Thomas S. Willlams, lot on N line of Jallejo st of Van News avenue, W 50 by N 157:6; $10. James Riley to Ann Riley. lot on N line of [Pglb‘e street, 87:6 E of Octavia, B 27 by N 120; i Morris and Rosa Brinn to Lulgl Vignolo, lot on N line of Eilis street, 56:8 E of Buchanan, E 31:3 By N 90; $10. Philip and_Pauline Flatow to Domenico Cu- neo, lot on N Mne of Eilis street, 25 E of Bu- chanan, B 31:3 by N 90; Mathilde Veiller to Thaddeus H. Mead, lot on SE corner of Sacramento and Steiner streets, S 26:6 by E 8 A Mead, same; slo Thaddeus H. Mead to Nellle V. B dward F. and_Seran B. Cluin to' Mary J, Noanan, lot on § line of Hayes street, S1:3 W of Devisadero, W 25 by S 76 John G. and 'rnenn. H. Rapp to Max Lévy, Iof on § line of Page street, 105:0 E o Ma sonic avenue, E 25 b T and Helen J. il haces ) Tl Qesting (wite of Paul). lot on line of Clinton Pazk 10:3% B ot Stevenson street. B 54: N 20, W 5, N 25, W 2038, § 15, W 20: Hlbernm Savings and Loan Society to same, Robert B, Woodward to same, same; $10. Emma J. Smith to Bdward Hess, lot on W line of Fair Ouks street, 244 § of Twenty-first, s W 117:6; $10. y and County of San Francisco to Edward C. Hm’rllon lot on N line of Dorland street, 188 E of Church, B 26:0% by § 100; $—. Cayoline L. Atwood (wife of E. A.) to Amos W. Benedict, lot on W line of Diamond street, 110 N of Twéntieth, N 27:6 by ‘W 125; $10. Marie M. B. Gross (Joest) to Andrew GII Jot an N line of Valparaiso etreet, 68:3 ‘Taylon 1so 120 S of Greenwich, E 23 hy s 60; $1¢ Maithew and Maria Kerr to Alex and Babra Volosing, 10t on 8 line of Clary street, 350 W of Thigd and 160 N of Harrison, W 25 by § 10, NEP‘l‘I:\‘:kn{J e mtnast. 76 BE of Bryane. OB BSEES e, street, SE 87:6 by NE 80; erine M. ¢ svnfihfn:l? llc!‘u:min. Iot on W line of La ton street, § of Harrison, W 75 by 8 $10, George and Eliza Dilimann to Mary A. Cull, lotu(:nl:l.l.n;' fnxfiguigmut lsas of Twenty- Dodge to Edwin W. Stadtmuller, lot msil'finl.'% Nmmu: avenue, 125 N of Lake 6o, mablbe; Hnn . ldl HB’Q‘ cuum('l.- Title xpwneo blmkA. Mnxnpfl A Jean B. Belle lot t0 street, 75 N of rfl. ‘lpt!lo.mm. ‘Park -:vunm WER 'mnha Tton, “} 3} THER “HELPS BUSINESS Trade Condit}oqs Improved. Orops Are Moviz;g_F;qeiy and Interior Collections Are Good. $ —— NBW YORK, Oct 80.—Bradstreet’s-to- morrow will say: Cooler weather has stimulated retall trade Qquite generally throughout the country and this s reflected in an im- proved reorder demand for seasonable Eo0ds, especially heavy dry goods, cloth- ing and shoes. ._The movement of ‘the crops has been freer Northwest, West and l’lul and ingerfor collections have improved, Bastern hich has season. a year ago. Buying, w is classed u,eonurv-flva and smaller than formerly. * The isbor situation-is rather unsettied. Radical Jeaders are inclined to imperil ¢ | Dresent ‘advantages in the bullding trades at some large centers, but germs of bet- ter future conditicns are found in thé ut- térances of some of the more conservative leaders, ~who foresee irou for .the unions if they attempt to preciyitate fure ther demands. The great industries show few changes for the weelk Iron and steel are weak, depressed or steady, accordingly as the cruder. or more finished forms aye con- sidered. The shutdown of the Amalgamated Cop- Per. mines bas had & strengthening effect on: copper. Wheat ncjuding flour) efports. fcr the ‘week ending October 29 te 4,097,573 bushels, against 4,265 080 last week, 5,997,820 thin: week: last year, 6,672,899 in 101 and 3,613,420 In 100. - For seventden weeks of © cereal ‘year. they . aggregate 53,901,647 shiels. I(lifll! 8982.”9 ln iz, 102,203,847 in X7 #nd 59,828, Corn ~xports or aggregate 2,392,214 bushels, anlnst l.m.ls last week, 153,206 . year ago, 606,169 in- 191 and l:fl-um in 1900. For seventeen weeks of the present cereal year M‘T‘l 18,442,721 bushels, against 1,732,061 1902, mmmmmummlnm & G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of what, many plants resuming and other preparing to reopen on Monday. Several pending labor controversies have reached amicable adjustment, adding to the ag- gregate of wage-earners employed. On the other hand, strikes are ordered and some mills will be closed by lack of new business, while the fight for control of the copper properties has thrown thou- sands out of work. While there is evi- dence of a setback in the steel Industry, some hesitation in textiles in the East, the general tenor of these reports is encour- aging for a continuance of prosperity, par- ticularly from the sections where agricul- ture is the chief occupation. Collections are causing some uneasiness and financial conditions are unsettled. Merchandise is freely distributed, earnings for October thus far surpass last year's by 5.9 per cent and those of 1901 by 13.4 per cent. Purchases of fron and steel products are still restricted to immediate requirements as a rule, although the decline in quota- tions appears checked. Fallures this week were 258 in the United States, against 233 last year, and 16 in Canada, compared with 22 a year ago. —— Northern Business. SEATTLE, Oct. 80.—Clearings, $715,100; bal- ances, $158,601. TACOMA, Oct. 80.—Clearings, $345,194; bal- ances, PORTLAND, e Oct 80—Clearings, $571,067; balances, $126,683 m% ‘Oet., 30.—Clearings, $367,566; bal- —_— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, October 30. Stmr Fulton, Lee, 48 hours from San Pedro. Bktn Arago, Semsem, 9§ days from Willapa Harbor. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schr North Bend. DOMESTIC PORT. ABERDEEN—Arrived Oct 30—Stmrs Santa Montca_and Newburg, hence Oct 26. Satled Oct 30—Schr Vega, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORT. AJISTORIA, B CoAmived Oct 90—Br stme from Mororan; Br stmr Tartar, from \'axulum OCEAN STEAMER. NEW_ YORK-—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Prinz Oscar, from Genoa end Naples. Queen Victoria herself was the first member of England’s royal family to take an enthusiastic interest in wheeling and to buy the first modern machine ever ridden by royalties in England. AVE you ever seen the new sensation is strange beyond That is how the “whizzers” go. not yet reached San Francisco. next them—where they come from, why , and why they sing so as will simply fascinate you. Almost as remarkable as the * Jobbers in turn ote & | The Wonderiul “Whizzers.” dening thrill of seeing them go flying by like meteors? “whizzers” themselves. which are monsters of the most freakish sort—monsters the like of which never were seen before. And how they sing as they go! And with what terrific speed they cleave the air! Just think of annihilating distance at the rate of less than a mile a minute! Long, lean and low like a gray wolf some of them are, while others speed on their way like gho-tly wraiths— you will be as,superhuman as the new “whizzers” themselves. Of course you haven't felt the thrill yet, for the new “whizzers” luve But they are cot ing fast now —and next week the town will be full of them. Anfl if you don’t kn what a “whizzer” is like it is a foregone conclusion that you will buy t! Sunday Call, which will print two full pages telling you all about they are here and where they are oing and, best of all, what keep: uu-m a.lways in such a tremendous ADDISON THE FOUNDER orromormz.un Crabb, I'ollu'h‘ Aloug the Same Lines, Was the Originator of the Rural -Literature. In his essay on Addison Macauley has pointed out how the Roger de Coverley |™¥ papers gave the public of his day the first taste of a new and exauisite pleas- ure. At the time “when Fielding was bird-nesting and Smollett was unborn™ ‘Addison was laying the foundation of the English novel of real life. ‘Canon Alnger finds a paraljel between Addison in the eighteenth m Crahbe 10 the nineteenth century. In the interval between us two the novel had risen to its full height and then sunk. ‘When Crabbe published his ‘“Parish Register” In the autumn of 1807 the novels of the day were largely the vapid pro- ductions of the Minerva Press, without atmosphere, color or truth. Miss Edge-| worth alone had already struck the mote of a new development in her ‘“‘Castle Rackrent,” not to mention the delightful storfes in “The Parents': Assistant.” Galt's masterplece, “The Annals of the Parish,” was not yet even lying unfinished in his desk. The xncu-huut- and the Headrigge wer~ further distant. Miss Mitford's sk "hu n. 'Our Village”—the nearest in 1o 1o Crabbe's pictures of country life—wera to come later still Crabbe, though be adhered, with a 'iu l - f the rural novel—the *“Silas ~Marner” - and am Bede'' of fifty years later. *Ot course {for no man is original), he had - developed his methods out of those | of his predecessors. Pope was his enrlleat master In his art. And what Pope ha done in"his telling couplets for. the mln and woman of fashion—the Chloes and | Narcissas of his day—Crabbe hoped that | haditants of the Suffolk seaport. Then, | too, Thomson's - ‘lovely young Lavinfa,’ and Goldsmith's village parson and poor widow gathering her cresses from the ! brook had been before him and con- tributed their share ~of 'influence. But Crabbe’s” achlevement was practically a new thing. The success of: the ‘Parish Register’ “was largely that of & new-ad- venture in the world of fiction. Whatever defects the critic: of ‘pure poetry might discover :in its” workmanship,” the -poem | was read” for its stories—for a truth of | reallsm that could not.be doubted and for a:pity that ‘could not'be unshared.” -The ''Parish Register” had an enormous ‘&ftect upon the literature of Crabbe's day. Byron had not yet burst upon the world with the two first cantos of “Childe Har- ol But even then Sir Walter Scott, temporary poets, was making the unwei- come discovery that his own matter and | manner were imitable and that others Wwere borrowing them. Many could now “‘grow the flower”” (or something like ity for “all had got the seed.”” It was George Crabbe who set him to thinking whether he might not change his topics and his meter and still retain his public. To this end he tentatively published an experi- ment called “The Poacher,” written in avowed imitation of Crabbe. To-day it reads almost like a burlesque of Crabbe. Yet Scott was no doubt in earnest in as- suring Lockhart that he had been domi- nated by no spirit of travesty, but only to test whether he would be likely to suc- ?eed in narrative verse of the same pat- ern. The result shows once again how a real- Iy original invention cannot pour itself into another’s mold. Scqtt returned to his own poetical manner in “Rokeby.” ‘‘Rokeby’’ was coldly received and then Scott turned his thounghts to fiction In prose, came upon his long lost fragment of Waverley and the need of concillating the poetic taste of the day was at an end forever. In 1809, when *“Childe Harold” appeared, Crabbe's supremacy with the public came to-an end. But he remained a great fa- vorite, not only with the public, but ever after his popular reclame was over with the poets and the critics. Canon Ainger cites the encomiums of Scott, Words- worth, Byron and Tennyson. He reminds us that critics differing as widely as Ma- caulay, Cardinal Newman, Swinburne, Edward FitzGerald and Leslle Stephen have found in Crabbe an insight into the springs of character and a tragic power in dealing with them of a rare kind. Nevertheless, his popularity with the world at large has waned. The appear- ance of the two volumes of Tennyson in 1842 did much to divert attention from poetry so widely different. To-day Crabbe has almost entirely disappeared from the! list of poets whom every educated lover of poetry is expected to appreciate. Can- on Ainger explains why. “No doubt Crabbe demands something of his readers. He asks fram them a corresponding in- terest.” he. might do for the poor and squalid in- | who had been the most popular of con- | § PR d, or second feet, « 30_California miners miner's inches. {ima T | October 1 loflml ! Octaber 30, n 17 October 21 114 i 'chhtr E " 19 16 118 Seaover 3¢ 0 | Octoer 18. | October 1 October | Ovtover 23 October . October 24, (kluhnzl ! m‘fx —— | October 18 i October 19. umm Ed October } Wrangel, Haines, Skagway, Alnh—ll o m, Ot } Juneau, ete. o _com pany’s steamers at Seattle. i ¥or _ Vietorls, Vancouver, Fort Townsend. Seattle. To: { ateam—11 a 3 Changs At Seastie to | this company’s steamers for Alsaks and G. N. j By at Seattls or 'ncnm to N. P. Ry.: et Vancouver to C. P. rur nmh mumh:m Ihy)—mou. x-ao m.. 31, Nov. 8: Corona. 1:30 Bu:t. fl. Nov. 3. For Los Angeles (vis Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Sants Barbara-— Sants Rosa, Sundaye, © a. m. State of Californis, Thursdayw, 0 a. - For los Angeles (via San Pedro and East i San Pedro), Sants Bardara, Santa Crus, Mon- { terey, San Simeon, Cayuccs, Port Harford tSan | Lats s Oblspo), Ventura and Hueneme. { y, 9 3. m., Nov. L Boaite 5 . mm. Oct. 25, Nov. & For Ensenada. Magdalena Say. San Jose det . Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa salia, ey 10 . s U of each mon For further information obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or safl- dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla’” sails Oct. 30, 30, Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dee. 9, 19, “‘Georze W. safls Oct. B Nov. 4. 18, 24, Dece 4, 11, 24 Only steam: ship !ine to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets in- clude berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIF- FORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery. AMERICAN LINE. nw !olu( so HAxrRo\-wlDon. Phila. . York.Nov.21, 9:30 St. Louis. N uo.ao mlm Paul. Nov. TLANTIC New ¥« Mesaba. .Nov. 7, & pmlmn ‘polis.Nov. 21, 7 am M'n't’a Nov.14,1:30 pmiMinne’ha. Nov. zs. noon Only First-class Passengers Carri DOMINION LINE. New !ub—hl'-z—nrh. Finl'd. Nov. 7, 10:30 am|Kr'nid.Nov.21,10:30 am Vad'1d.Nov.14,10:30 am|Zeel'd.Nov.28, 10:30 am STAR LINE. New ¥ Safling Wednesdays and Cedric..Nov. 4, 3:30 pm|Armenian.Noy. 17, Majestic.Nov. 11, noon Oceanic..Nov. 18, Celtic. ...Nov. 13, noor/Cymric_. Nov. 20, 3 pm 3 am Cretic. . Only nine men have been hanged Kentucky in the last five years, although there have been 798 murders. “whizzers” and felt the almost mad- The description, as strange as the new Indeed the Inzzm" is the new new “‘whizzers’ performed by Uncle Sam’s boys in blue stationed in the think of seeing a battery of light artillery go _clattering over the ruts of a stubble field and aft hay come into action, shoot holes msflnheelmfimolawhmrmih see by a good two miles. and umdashxk o etuucnmgnndly into EFH ol ri?f ;E ROMANIC, Dec. 5, Jan. 16, REPUBLIC (new), Jhn. & Feb. an.