The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1904, Page 14

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1904. 14 REAL m‘Mm—ffl Sale. _ROOMS AND BOARD—Continued. , three miles north of subdivided into 15 blocks, each; this ranch center of Napa Val- , and is offered for Real Cal. netsco Estate ain st., Napa, FOB sAL: OR EXCHANGE. re full bearing fruit ranch, mostly { w._m- all necessary appliances for handlln.‘ the crop: two sets bulidings: will divide and rms or exchange for Oakland. ¥. property; oo $30,000. . 14 ‘and 15 Bacon block, Oak- | EALE or exchange for city property; sacrifice; | 188 acres, Napa Co.; 60 acres in cultivation: vines and grain; fully equipped and gentieman’s home. st. POULTRY men and small farmers buy now: | finest valley land in Sonoma County on very | eamy terms; mend for descriptive circular. PETERS & BAINES, 116 Montgomery st | | | Send postal for catalogues of | bargains in California. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 et st. | $9000 WILL secure a large tract of land that is wcrth four times the amount asked; must be sold before November 1; & fortune; positively no risk. Box 2702, Call. A ENAP for immediate cash; 200 acres of the finest land in_ Northern California. ALEX MURDOCK, 875 Thirty-seventh st., Oakland. _— EEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. AN elegant 10-room house in the best location in Oskland to exchange for jand or P CO., 468 Tenth a chance to make - Oa land property i5 Bacon block, Oakland. -— e h e of $65 to $90 per acre | i NICE sunny furnished mvm m with board, If wanted, for lady or gentleman in a private family on the ‘Nob Hill.”” Box 3231, Call ELLIS, 453—Nice furniched rooms with best of French table board; reasonable. LLIS, Nice furnished rooms, with ex- cellent Frfl: h table board. ELLIS, 1174—Room with board for two young | men; private family; references. HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, single or double. $5 week:; American family. ard to let in private place. Ap- Call office. | ROOM and. ply box Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Chufch ennex, 807 Callfornia—See rms, learn prices,try table. CHESTNUT, 266—One large room, with board; reasonable. ROOMS AND BOARD _WANTED. MIDDLE-AGED gentleman wishes home in private family; tate conditions. Box 3461, Call, A—EMPO! . household goods stored, moved, shipped. 723 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. | CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy si phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. _ furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored PerCF RODOLPH E\orl‘e & Mo\'lu “Ca i tel. Pri. E: 8 Storage—Furniture and m: han- phone East 126 CONKLIN dise. 333 Golden Gats ave. GOLDEN WEST Storage; advances made. 840 Mission st.; tel, Howard 941. F. W, Zehfuss. | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Con:- | ke : pRoy. "J?fl Fillmore llnne Jackson 28! BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery tel. Main 1840. Shipping at_cut rates. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPFING. CALIFORNIA_ 1264—Two large sunny rooms: middle foor; use of lagndry and large sunny yard EDDY, 125¢—Unfurnished and furnished sunny | housekeeping rooms; reasonab EIGHTEENTH, furnished rooms: v |encu~z sunny | Housckeeping: bath ELLIS, 836—3 sunny unfurnished housekeeping rooms to iet: yard. ELLISDELL, 217 Post—Elegant sulte for light housekeeping; aiso -m.le room' reascnable. | | DOMESTIC— | sEwing macmines awp svrrnizs. 1000 R TERS—Don't fail to visit the new retafl office of the White }f you wish to rent | price for | per | the best sewing machine on earth; rent of best drophead machines, $§2 month. Remember the place. 915 Market st The machine for family use: best js cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth, ALL kinds second-hand $3, $5, $8; slightly used $10, $15, §20: you know where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st. —_— GOLDEN GATE ave., —Nicely furnished | g Ry Mg | GOLDEN GATE ave, 1204—A sunny pnrlor# suite, suitable for housekeeping; also single . _Yooms; l-nlh and Dhone GREEN, 1812—Nice room; one or two ladies or_couple; housekeeping privileges ington (apply 1506 Washing- | rnished housekeeping rme ; | every convenience; fine view: tel. Hyde 2506, JESSIE, 323—Sunny, back room; hekeeping: gas range, sink, closet; $2 75 wk JONES, 516%, near Geary—Will let unfur- mished to adults, 3 rooms for housekesping in | & fine Jower rear flat. Apply on premises. | furnished | A WAY to health; mothers’ ool EXECUTOR'S sale—Harness, leather, paraphernalia, fixtures and business of ness shop of Thomas Corbett, deceased, 2! Jackson st. Bids recelved by W. H. PAY- SON, room 172, Crocker bldg. tools, har. 2. —_— STOF DRINKING. GUARANTEED eure -end Boc: matled in plain cus <hou- sands. L. L. C. co 111 Hl)wnd bldg.. S. F. e VIAVL tablet form and daughters’ free; write for it an Phone East 282 — XKENILWORTH. cor. Bush and Powell—Three- room sunny apartments; steam heat; cen. loc. ENICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— | Sunny furnished 3-room suites; steam heat- ed, electric lighted; free baths; rates reas. | LAGUNA, 1507, cor. eunny suite: modern; Geary—Elegant 3-room | private family; reas. | MINNA, 546—Furnished rooms, Peping. complete for housek | OAKE_ 117—Complete for housekeeping, $5 1o | L 12: gas range: hot bath: adults. L] 336, cor. XfA}huvr—l‘r‘- lro'nl room and smill cooking place for light house- | keeping !Af"RAMP NTO, 1514—Parlor floor, § elegantly furnished, sunny housekeeping roo NTY-FOURTH, 3305—2 small sunny un- ished rooms; gas; yard; §5 monthly. | UTAH, 538, furnished. newly hot and cold water, cast of Bryant—Large bsement, painted, gas, cheap. sink, tollet, ET. boms 1575 Jackson—Marine view: 3.4.8 | rooms: furn. or unfur.; refs. Tel East 1350. — ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms | 25¢ to §1 per night, $1 25 to §5 per week and | light housekeeping rooms: open all night. AT “The Almonte,” S$73 Market st. (or No. 1| Fifth st.)—Rooms, 25c, S0c, $1, $1 50 night; | _$1 50 10 $10 week: house open all night. BELMOND House, over Owl drug store, 2 en- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights; r\.nrmx water In every room; 200 rooms; 2 Goc per night: $125 1o $3 week. EDDY, 110—Launston—Opp. . Thv s for transients; re fine fur- | rates. GEARY, 1143—Newly and attractively nished rooms: all sunny, ning water: reasonable. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 35 | o §1 25 night: $1 50 to §6 wk.; reading-room. GRANT ave., 111, “The Astorla”—Downtown; | pretty rooms; §1 per d week, $3 up. HARRISON, 74885, $6, §7. single and double rooms; wiil permit’ housekeeping. fur- bath, phone; run- HOWARD, 626—Furnished room to let. | HOWARD, 715—Large sunny rooms at low Tates; 25c to §1 day and $1 25 to §5 week. KBARNY, 104—3 unfurnished rooms; bay window; front; $22 50; adults; references. sunny housekeeping 1049 = (The * Falmouth)—Sunny | rooms; §2 50 to §7 week: elevator. | ITAN Hotel, 129 Third st—400 single and family rooms 350 to 31 50 per day, 2w per week; the only new and modern Batel and Somming-booes to Sen Priman that has office on €round floor, hot and cold | water, electric lights, call bells, steam heat | in every room and gives free baths and ele- | vator service di and night to its guests. “ O'FARRELL, 556—Sunny front parior and side Foom: businiess center: quiet biock POBT, 217, near Grant ave—Flegant fromt | suite; also single room; reasonable. POWELL, 236—Edinburgh—Furnished rooms, en suite and single; suitabie for office. ‘ —_— T BOTAL HOUSE. 128 Eilis—Incandescen lighta: l Teading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- Jor; rooms per night, 85¢ to $1 50; week. to 38 mmm $8 10 $30; elevator on fioor; roome with hot and cold water; hn.n -xfi. 163—Rooms with housekeeping privi- STOCKTON, Cl—\‘fll’ mmllhefl sunny suite, aiso singie rooms, $2 to §7 wesk. ST. REGIS, Hyde ard Ellis—New house: new furnishings; fresh and clean; hot and cold water; baths; everything sanitary; elevator service; if sunshine and cleanliness is an ob. | Ject see these rooms; $3 per week up. SUTTER, 622—Pleasant furnished .. rooms; nice TAYLOR, €24, near Sutter—Sunny, window room; $12. tront, bay- l(l. HOT L\ . AND COLD WATER;: EV MODIERN CONV! NIE\CE TOR ALL HOURS: ROOMS FROM $3 THE Larchmont, 261 Sutter—New brick i finely furnished: hot, cold water, lle;ml:‘u‘l‘ 1 privilege to baths; $2 50 to $5 per wi UNITED STATEE, 123 £ddy. near Market—400 Tooms 3bc to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no £53), running water in’every To0m; clevator, read -room; iree bu WANTED A lady 1o take & room in newiy furnisiied flat; rent reasonable to the, right party. use of kitchen if prererred. Col- lingwocd st., cor. Eightecnth. —— Vi Comveaient s Sereriible 08 ot conventen respectal 38c to $1 50 night; §2 to §8 week;: eievator: | «lec. lights: reading-room; free bus; WOLF House, wr,slm‘.:‘ Howard. furnished rooms from igEC up; ele- M transient rooms, u!’::r“nlflLu ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at __Call Branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sta. X BRANCH otice of The Call T recept of .urnhmu hmm u':: Onetie 1 @ 5 1008 Market at, opposite Fiia _Eooms m BOARD. ET. GEORGE, 1618 Washington: bandscme. newly furniehed, sunny Suites: pr- vate baths: m ‘modern _iences; exceilent fable board: rearonabie rates conven- PO“HJ. 18, na.r California— Eleza: fi? sunny fropt parlor. with thou! u-u..-. S dinner, in refined prv. tamity: Park—Fine furn, Teas.; new manar. 5, % | Amelia Gumbel, DIVIDEND NOTICES. ——————————————re oo DIVIDEND _ notice—Claremont Oil Com- pany, on November 1, 1904, will pay a divi- dend’ (No. 5), lc per share, on its issued capital stock Transfer books close on Tuesday, October 2! 1904, at 5 p. m. On Novegber 25, 1904, will pay an extra dividend, amounting to ‘lfim on its issued capital stock, equal to 1c per share. fer books close Saturday, November 19, 1904, at 1 p. m. payable at its office, room 731 Mills bidg., San Francisco. GEO. J. REM INGTON. Secretary. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Klrkek cures; estab. in 8. F. 4 yrs. Hours1to5p. m. B MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Giuseppe Silvestri,, 26, 319 Green street, Maria Silvestri, 18, 319 Green street. Peter A. Petersen, 30, Oakland, and Caro- lina Nilson, Oakland | Henry Lahargue, 30, Jackson, and Lena J. | Molfino, 21, Jackson | Ray W. Hume, 21, 606A Fourth street, and Sophia A Helmke, 21, 1083 Ninth street. Fugenio Cicerone, 28, 22 Varennes street, and Maria Mignacco, 18, 622 Francisco street Joseph L. Bur 1253 Broadway, Rese 1. Feroglaro, 19, 17 Varennes street Kverard C. Nutcher, 1113 Guerrero and Jessle E. A Ty, 1113 Guerrero. 30, 205 Langton street, 1805 Folsom street. Minna street, and Alex- street John Holm, 25, sandra Wacher, 2%, Gustar Adams, 27, 882 Lombard street, and 25, 70 Clementina street Charles A. Miicho, 23, San Jose, and Gene- vieve H. Colller, 18, Sx;-n"-‘ole. 1 William Ryan, Ulbrs ryant street, t stree , < sons authorized to have the same puhu-noa Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. BORN. WALLING—In Brooklyn, N. Y., October 6, 1904, to the wife of Will R. Walling (for- merly Effie Bond), a son. D;ARRIED. BANDOIN—RAYNAUD—In this city, October 19, 1904, by the Rev. Frederick A. Doane, Wiilam G. Bandoin and Violette E. Ray- naud, both of San Francisco, BLUM—ENGEL—In_ this_ city, October 13, 1904, by the Rev. E. L. Walz, pastor Fourch Congregational Church, George Willlam Llum and Frieda Engel, both of this city. | EACKETT—ECKLEY—In this city, October 18, 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, pastor Central M. E. Church, Bverett L. Sackett und Etta Loulse Eckley, both of San Fran- cisco —_— DIED. Kuster, Vietor Bach, Charles Bazzuro, Gluseppl Lagomarsino, Louisa Boorman, Fred Lent, Fannie Burns, Honora Mangm, Auguste Donovan, Frances G. McCleillan, Mary L. Ennis, John Dunbar Mitcheli, Thomas F. Farmham, Jokn H. O'Brien, James G. Fitzsimmons, Mar- O Rourke, John saret Pedler, Grace Horn, Frank J. Roberts, Fred Irwin, Wiliam Rodney, Mary E. Kelly, Anna A. Rupe, Robert W. Kergan, Dr. John Krause, Charles E. Slicer, Charles B. Walsh, Michael BACH—In New York, October 18, 1904, Charles Bach of San Francisco. € Funeral notice later. BAZZURO—In this city, October 18, 1904, Gluseppi, dearly beloved husband of Mary Bazzuro, and loving father of Anna Bazzuro, and uncie of Luigi Croce, a native of Italy, aged 44 years 10 months and 9 days. £ Friends and asquaintances are respest- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October 25, at 12:30 p. m., from his late resjdence, 475 Filbert street, thence to Ma- eonic Temple, corner Post and Montgome: streets, where services will be held under the | auspices of Speranza Itallan Lodze No. 219, ¥. and A Interment Itallan Cemetery. BOORMAN—In this city, October 19, 1904, ¥red Boorman, a native of New York, aged 37 i (Brooklyn, N. Y., papers pleas copy. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 2:30 p. m., from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 940 Mission street. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets, BURNS—In this city, October 19, 1904, Honora. dearly beloved wife of Hanrg’ Burns, and mother of James, .Yohn, Martin, .Yosenh. William, Frank and Sarah Kedian, Joseph Doyle and Mrs. Jewell ieberst, & native of Ireland, aged G7 years. > The funeral will take place to-day (Friday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 876 San Carlos avenue, thence to & James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, z’:::‘m‘:ncln‘ at 9 a. m. Interment strictly DONOVAN—In this_city, October 20, 1904, e HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. SR Fptes &, Ottagee FUNERAL DIRECTORE AND EMitei 20 Fitth st. opposii Tei Soutn 36" School UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———M’DII;W lun';-h =2|'v-:: Il.l.l‘lo'!«,.‘m?eL South 167, Finst Bauipments ¢ Moderste. meredt empie, amounting to $4500, equal to | >3 @7 Funeral services and interment private. Trans- | and [ and | Frances Gerevieve. beloved and only child of Alexander and Annie Donovan, and niece of Charles and Tottie Danville, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 19 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to nnwfl the funeral to-day | (Friday). at 2 p. from the parlors of il. . Subr & Co.. llJ7 Misaion street, be- tweeen Seventh end Eighth. - Interment Mount Olivet Cemeiery. | ENNIS—In this city, October 18, 1004, John Dutar Ennle, beldved husband of Anns T Ennis, a native of Brooklyn, N. aged 49 s A _member of San Fruncl-co *Rerie No. 5, F. 0. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1:30 p. m., from the funeral pariors of James McGinh & Co., 214 Eddy street. Ths members of San Francisco Acrie No. 5, F. O. E., and of the Vetcran Firemen's Association of the San Francisco Fire Department are requested to attend. | FARNHAM—In this city, October 18, 1004, John H. Farnham, a native of Malne, aged years 2 months and 1 day. IMMONS—In Fruitvale, October 20, 1904, Fitzsimmons, beloved sister of a native of County FIT: Margaret Joseph Fitzsimmons, Cavan, Ireland. HORN—In this city, October 20, 1904, Frank J. Horn. beloved' husband of Frances J. Horn, and father of Joseph F., Willlam and Eisie’ Horn, Mrs. Mary L. Becker and the late Mrs. Nest, and brother of M. Horn, Mrs. Joseph McCudden and Mrs. Lena Brown, a nnlh! of Germany, aged 68 years 1 month 7 days. Grand lr!llllr-r of the Grand Grove, U. A. O. W.; a member of Hesperian Grove No. 12, U. A. O. W.; Hart- nagel Chapter No. 3; Court Deflance No. 28, | A. O. F.: Sotoyome Tribe No. 12, Improved | Order of Red Men: Boadicia Circle No. 3, | U.A. O.W. and Past Arch Assoclation No. | 1 U Al o'W, | > Funeral notice hereafter. | IRWIN—In this city. October 19, 1904, | " William Irwin, beloved husband of Rebecca | Irwi 1 father of William A. and Edward H. Irwin and Mrs. Edward P. Levy, a n tive of Ireland £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- - invited to attend the funeral services October at 9:30 a. m., at his idence, 1356 Geary street. Interment Lawn Cemetery. KELLY—In this city, October 19, 1904, Anna Augusta, dearly beloved daughter of Michael and Katie Kelly, and sister of Mary Eliza- beth Kelly, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 yea: months and 6 days. @r Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to nuend the funeral to-day (Friday) trom the residence “Snipiey street, thence o | hurch for services, com- | mencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. | KERGAN—In thjs city, October 18. 1904, at his residence, 328 Hyde street, John Depew Kergan. dearly beloved husband of Catherine Kergan, a native of Ontario, Canada, aged 68 vears 5 months and 14 davs. (Defroit and ch., papers please copy.) m.. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully inv'ted to attend the funeral Saturday, October 22, at 10:30 a. m., from the chapel | of Oda Fellows' Cemetery. | KRAUSE—In Susanville, Cal., October 16, | 71904, Charles Brnest Krause, dearly beloved | hosband of Marguerite Tony Krause, and father of Elsie Krause, a native of Germany, aged 35 years and 2 month: KUSTER—In Canton, Chin August 18, 1904, | Victor, beloved son of Mrs. A. Gerdes, and stepsor %f A. Gerdes, and brother of Hugo, | Oito and ~Alexander Kuster, Mrs. J. H. S hroeder and Herman Gerdes, a native of | San Francisco, aged 28 years 6 months and s LAGOMARSINO—In tkis eity, October 20, 1904, Louisa, dearly beloved wife of J. Lagomarsino, and mother of May, Rose Leo, Fred, Adolph and Aurella Lagomarsino, a native of Italy, aged 47 years 5 months and 11 days. October 20, 1004, Fannie, Lent and | Georre, | LENT—In this city, daughter of the late Frances E. the Jate Willlam M. Lent. | MANGIN—In Oakland, October 20, 1904, Auguste, dearly beloved father of Auguste E. C. and Fugene L. E. Mangin, and loving brother of the Vefy Reyv. Father Hypolite Maagin and Catherine Mangin, a native of | Conthll, Lorraine, France, aged 79 years 6 | months and 14 davs. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend a solemn requiem high | mass to be celebrated for the repose of his | soul, commencing at 9 a. m., in Sacred | Heart Church, Fortieth and Grove streets, | on Saturday, October 22. Interment private. | ! McCCLELLAN—In this city, October 20, 1004, | ‘ Mary Louise McClellan, widow of the late | R. Guy McClellan, and mother of R. B. and Clifford McClellan, and sister of Mrs. Eliza C. Monson of San Francisco, Sarah L. Bald- | win and Samuel W. Baldwin of Bridgeport, Conn,, a native of Bridgeport, Conn. | | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | Saturday, October 22, at 2 p. m., at the apel at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Remains the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate | Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, | near Twenty-first. | | MITCHELL—In this city, October 20, 1904, | Thomas Fredrick, beloved son of Willlam | and Fannie Mitchell, and brother of John [ J.. Samuel, Willlam H. and Albert G. I Mitchell and Mrs. Frank W. Haines, a na- | | tive of California, aged 24 years 7 months | and 27 da: 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respec: fully invited to attend the funeral service Saturday, October 22, at 1:30 late residence, 2724 Folsom street. Mount Olivet Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In James G., p. m., at his Interment this city, October 20, 1904, | dearly beloved son of the late Catherine ‘and Michael O'Brien, and beloved brother of S. O’Brien, Mrs Mrs. L. H. Cosper, F. Perry and Mre E. E. Cosper of Ma- P. 1, a native of San Francisco, aged O'ROURKE—In this city, October 20, 1004, | John, beloved son of Mary and the late Patrick O'Rourke, and brother of Patrick, Martin, Willlam' and the late Thomas O'Rourke, a native of County Galway, Ire- land, aged 38 years. | EFFriencs and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 a. m., from his late resi- | dence, 11 'Thirteenth street, thence to St. | Charles Borromeo Church, where a requiem | high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PEDLER—In this city, October 18, 1904, at her residence, Grace, wife of Joseph R. Pedler. © Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services Friday, October 21, at 2 p. m., at her late residence, 1850 Geary street. Interment private. | ROBERTS—In this city, October 20, 1904, Fred Roberts, a native of Sweden, agd 68 years, RODNEY—In Ocean View, October 20, 1904, at the residence of her parents, 14 Capitol street, Mary Enelda Rodney, dearly beloved daughter of James and Mary Rodney, & na- tive San Francisco, aged 16 years 3 months and 14 days. RUPE—In Oakland, Cal., October 19, 1904, at 1409 Chestnut street, Robert Willlam, be- loved husband of Ella'M. Rupe, and father | of Zella F. Rupe, a native of California, | aged 45 vears b months and 1 day. A mem- ber of Oakland Camp No. 94, W. of W., and | the Commercial Travelers' Assoctation. SLICER—In Alameda, October 20, 1804, Charles B. Slicer, brother of Mrs. Harriet Carpenter and the late Hugh Blicer, a native ia, aged 68 years.’ @7 Frieads and acquaintances are Friday, 2 p. m., at the resi- dence of his nenhew. Hu‘h D‘rmur, 2128 Central avenue, Alameda. Interment pri- vate, in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. WALSH—In this ecity, October 20, 1904, Michael Walsh, dearly beloved bmther of Mrs. John F. Mitchell, and nephew of Peter, Wililam and Jobn McKeon, a native of Ire- land, aged 42 years. U'flu funeral will llk. place to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:45 a from the parlors | of Pacific’ Undertakers, 717 Mission ‘strests thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m. | _Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: ! | | | be | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. A. P. Hotaling & Co. to Svend and Mazy J. | arsen, lot on N line of Green strest; 184: 1 45 of Van Neas avenus, W 27:6 by N Llll J. Walker to George W. Towle, lot on Nw cnm&r of Broadway and Plerce street, W Estate of Oscar V. or 0. V. Walker (by Ella 3. Walker, executrix) to same, Chaquette to Percival MePartiand, ne of Ellis street, 30 E of Farren | | averue, E 30 by 8 75; §10, F, W. and May E. Bridge to George E. Bil- lizgs, lot on N line of Green street, 171:10% W _of De\hldnro. W 34:434 by N 137: 10. Estate of Julia Leahy (by Michael J.' Kelly, executor ‘to W. S. Upham, lot on W line of Devisadero sireel. 88:0 § of Jackson, § 50 by W :6; . Frederick J. Knorre to Sophle G. Schiro, lot on SW corner of Golden Gate avenue and Wil- lard street, W 25 by S 100, and all interest in estate of Emil F. Knorre; $10. Stephen P. Jefferson to A. Jefterson (wife), lot commencing S 0l degree W from point on S line of Jackson street, distant 75:3 W of Cherry, where #ald point of commence- ment 15 where sald line is Intersected by line running W at right angles with W line 0( Cherry from point distant on W line of Cher- ry, 65 8 of Jackson, SW to point equidistant between S line of Juhon and N _line of Washinston, E_35, and ‘adjacent: gift. Tot #]I::udmu.:ym‘np ¥ lot on 56, W 75:3, W to point y.!n(mwlll'nfllflll olflflmflimlnlv' { Samuel ":“:»«;. 1of Lim Fong on habeas corpus. | with the roads running thereto. the necessary | CITIZENSHIP A LIVE ISSUE i R Novel Point Is Raised by Government in Chinese Habeas Corpus Proceeding —— MUST ELECT HIS FLAG Native American Returning to Father’s Country Ought to Leave at Majority i S Counsel for the Government received a setback yesterday in the United States District Court by the discharge Lim alleged he was born in Oakland and as a native American demanded ad- mission to this .country on his return from China, whither he had been taken when a child by his parents. The Chin- ese Bureau, always stricter with men than with women, denied him admis- sion. On the habeas corpus hearing before Commissioner Heacock Assist- ant_United States Attorney Charles M. Fickert raised the point that admit- ting Lim's statement to be true, he was a native American, but he had forfeited his right to be a citizen by remaining in China and allowing him- self after his majority to be considered a subject of that Government. “I think it is shown by the tes- timeny,” said Mr. Fickert, “that Lim went to China at the age of four years and lived there with his parents until he became of age. At that time he did not elect to become a citizen of the United States, but continued to live there mained a subject of the Emperor of China. It is a principle recognized by a large number of States and by this country where there is a conflicting | claim to the allegiance of the petition- er, one country claiming him by reason of his birth within its jurisdiction and the other by virtue of his parentage, he must, upon reaching his majority or within a reasonable time thereafter, make an election of his nationality. If the petitioner remained in China after having become of full age he is pre- sumed to have abjured his American nationality and for that reason should be denied admission to the United States even if he could establish the fact that he was born in the United States.” Commissioner Heacock said he did | not think that the point could be raised in this case upon the testimony- think,” he added, “that he has given | & reasonable excuse for not returning | sconer and the testimony is affirma- tive that he was all the time thinking | of returning to this country when he came of age. Therefore I hold adverse- |1y to the Government on this proposi- tion."” Judge de Haven said yesterday that he could not see anything in the testi- mony to warrant his reversing the ac- tion of the commissioner. Mr. Fickert was allowed a ten days’ | stay to enable him to perfect an ap- peal. —_— e Inspect Reservoir Site. Supervisors Hocks, Lunstedt, D'An- cona, City Engineer Woodward, .Fire Commissioners Boyne and Parry and other city officials yesterday made a visit of inspectiop to Twin Peaks to locate a reservoir site for the pro- posed salt water auxiliary system, for which $150,000 was appropriated in the last budget. The City Engineer has prepared plans showing the exact location of the reservoir, together It was agreed to make recommendation to the Board of Su- pervisors that the site be acquired. — Bloom, lot on W line of Potrero avenue, 187.75 § o Twenty-ffth street, SW 50 degrees 43 minutes 13.75, 97.33, E 2591, NE | 107.98, E 15.60, N 38. ’1 J. B. Painter (omnany to Danlel and Mary McHugh, lot on SW corner of Twenty-fifth and Bryant stree! S 40 by W 100; $1f John E, an lfa L. Behan to me, lot on ‘W line of Bryant street, 40 § of Twenty-fifth, 8 25 by W 100; $10. Mary L. Zimmerman (Dooley) (wife of Frank C.) and Mary E. Chilton (Dooley) and Robert 8. Chilton to Charles Holbrook, lot on N line of S‘;ll(el' ;lleet 122:9 W of Sansome, W 0:3 by |. N 137:6: Virginia and Willlam K. Vanderblit to Mar- tin Sherwood, lot on NE corner of Montgomery avenue and Jackson street, E 69:11%, N 275, W_137:6, 8 182:10%, SE 106:11; 0. Victoria and H. C, Simi, Emma C. Krone, Ella E. Pinella and Beatrice E. Stiles to Simi Land Company, lot on S line of Green nreel 120 E of Dupont, § 82:6 by E 18:4%; al Jot on E line of Kearny street, 34:4%% S n( Union, § 36:4% by E 60; $10, 250 N of C street, N 50 by B 120; $10. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Louise and A. V. Hilder, lot on W line of First avenue, 100 S of B street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Mary E. Tansell to Wiillam J. and Rose ‘Watson, lot on W line of sevemeenth ave- nue, 200 N of D street, N 25 by W 120; $10. City Realty Company (corporation) to Charles R. Hansen, lot on S line of H street, 32:6 W ot Sixth avenue, W 25 by S 95; $10. James F. Leddy to Fred B, Surryhne, lot o W line of Twenty- elgh(;n ou\enue. 275 8 of 1. street, S 25 by W 120; v, Shaffer to J. R. Garrett Company, lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 175 N of L street, N 25 by W 120; $10. James Q. Dixon to B. Brooks Lee, lot on » ntnel, 82:6 W of Forty-fifth ave- by N 100; $10, B Brooks Lee to William H. Kehres, same; .Yulllll C. Rels to Louls A. Noonan, lots 20 and 21, block 43, Rels Tract; grant. Rosanna Baldwin to George and Lizzle Lam- bert, lot on NE line of Twelfth avenue, 375 NW of L street, NW 25 by NE 100, block 229, South Francisco Homestead; $10. George E. and Harriet E. Thistleton and Arna D. Joost to John B. and Catherine Sul- livan, lot on N line of Lobos street, 225 E ot Piymouth, E 25 by N 125 lot 5, block Q, Railroad Homesteas Hanson te J:hn ¥. 10. Sara L. and Willlam E. Bradley, lots 387 to 389, Gift Map 4; $1t Jacob Heyman Comparly to Martin and Jes- ;le Halloran, lot 52, block B, Park Lane Tract; Luke C and Alice G. Porteus to Wencel H. and Selma Schubert, lot on N _line of Crel- cent street, 173:5 E of Holly, E 25 by N 100, lot_46. block 5 Holly Park: § Philipp and ‘Elizabeth Zimmermann to Al- fred McLaughlin, lot on NW line of Railroad avenue, 79.816 NE of Fourteenth street, NE 26.605, NW 79, SW 25, SE 85, lot 11, block 266, O'Neil & Haley Tract; $10. Bullders’ Contracts. M. F. Powers (owner) with William Linden (contractcr), architect A. J. Barnett—Altera- tions and additions ta a two-story frame build- ing on S line of Twenty-sixth street, 100 W of San Jose avenue, W 20 by S 76:6; $2005. J. J. Mack (owner) with H. L. Petersen (con- tractor), architects Newsom & Newsom—Grad- ing and concrete work for a three-story and basement frame and concrete bullding on NE corner of Scott street and ific avenue, 120 on_Scott by 68:6 on Pacific avenue; $4600. . P. Wingerter (owner) with J. Looney (contractor), architect A. C. lmlenl—Plumb- ing and pipe fitting for a u:m-nm and base- ment frame building on W line of Flilmore street, between Sacramento and California; Cella Marks (owner) with Adolf Hen- nlnn “(contractor), architects s-m-u . xnhl- berg—All work for a two-story frame ldlnl on S line of Clay street, 250 W of Spruce, W 25 by § 12781 80408 Caroline Meyers (owner) with Felix Marcuse (contractor) architect—All work for a ¥ nm-unry frame building (t ement ), architect—Woodwork, pllu%;l’nl. painting, papering, wiring in build- Market street; $1850. and re- | ENDS HER LIFE |SAYS HUSBAND IN OLD MANSION BECRI A Miss Fannie Lent Wearies of Her Continued Sorrows and Turns on the Gas GRIEVED OVER TROUBLES William M. Lent’s Death Is Followed by That of His Favorite Child Troubles such as seldom enter the ture and social position bore heavily upon Miss Fannle Lent, daughter of the late William M. Lent, and yester- day they ended in suicidal death at the home of the Lents, 699 Polk street. Fifteen years ago Miss Lent was dis- appointed in marriage. From that time to the date of her death she has could accomplish for herself. Two years ago Mrs. William M. Lent, | mother of Miss Fannie, Miss Catherine and of Eugene and George Lent, died. No sweeter woman ever moved in the exclusive social set of San Francisco. None grieved for her more than did Miss Fannie. died at the ripe age of 86 years. He was a pioneer, a man of wealth and a mer- chant of the old California school. The {ing his illness she was his constant | companion. This brief record of family history goes far to explain the probable mo- tive that prompted Miss Fannie Lent to end her existence with her own hands. The charm of social enjoyment had faded from her desire and repeated sor- row preyed upon her sensitive nature. In a bathroom of the Lent residence she removed the jet from the gas burn- er some time during Wednesday night, | turning on the poisonous vapor, lay | down upon a quilt that she had care- fully spread upon apartment, and died. DISCOVERY OF BODY. named Hannah Sullivan to awaken his sister. Miss Lent's bedroom was emp- The brother immediately searched the house and on approaching the bath- rcom on the second floor detected the odor of gas. In a trice he forced an | entrance and found his unfortunate sister prone upon the floor, the room committed suicide, so Mr. Lent tele- phoned to the Coroner. Dr. Leland permitted the remains to be held at the to-day. Miss Lent, known as “Mrs. Lent,” acknowledging marriage, but avoiding use of her hus- ‘Wednesday evening- The supposition is that she immediately went to the! bathroom, placed the quilt on the floor and turned on the gas. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Fannie attended the funeral of her father. Her grief was painful to behold. Friends ity, and those who knew of her other sorrows remarked that wealth does not always bring happiness. Alexander of the regular army. This was when she was a pretty young so- ciety bud, much admired by the hand- some gallants of the days when the Lent residence was one of the cemters of social activity., The wedding was attended by only a few intimate friends in Arizona, whence they proceeded to New York, where sumptuous apart- ments were ordered at the Windsor Ho- tel. Captain Alexander proved himself a frivolous person, a man who would not could live the part of the “bold and dashing soldier of the plains.” He was weak and shallow. Miss Lent, who | fine feelings, learned in a few! days to abhor his personality and the rying back to her father in San Fran- cisco. BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT. From the date of this separation Miss Lent was never the same. She inherited her mother's sweet disposi- tion and patience, but despite her pleasing characteristics there was a | | shadow over all that could not be dis- | sipated. Offers of marriage were not ' uncommon to Miss Lent, but she spurned them. Her experience had ' nature to soon forget, and she made up her mind to live the life for all that home, mother, father, sister and brothers could make it. Then fell the second great affliction. One of her brothers died. Following quickly upon this blow came the death of the mother. The interval between Mrs. Lent’s death and the death of the father was one of trial for Miss Fannle, She realized that the old gentleman had not long to life, for as he put it: “My daughter, I am growing weaker and I fear that I will not be with you very much longer.” SHE SAW THE END. A few days before Mr. Lent was her closest friends and told them that she knew that her father must die. She added that in that event she would have nothing further to live for, al- though she loved her brothers and sister, P “My father has been very near and dear to me,” she said, “and if he were taken from me I should have little that I care to live for. I have had nothing but trouble for years and he has been my comfort and the brightest spot in my life.” ‘Wednesday afternoon the remains of Mr. Lent were interred in the Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery and after the funeral Miss Lent returned to the Polk street mansion and retired to her room, where she gave violent vent to her great grief. At about 9 o'clock she announced that she was in need of sleep and bid her brother and friends good-night. Her death is thought to have occurred soon after this hour. Most of Miss Lent's time was de- voted to societies that have for their purpose the distribution of clothing and food for the poor. No woman in the city had a higher character. - Last Chance to See World’s Fair. Only four more sale dates for cheap tickets life of a young woman of wealth, cul- | ived only for the good that she could do others and not for the good she | Last Monday William Lent, father, | | keeping them in constant fear of bodi- | | daughter was devoted to him and dur- | was a woman of keen perception and | leaving the hotel one evening and hur- | taken fatally ill Miss Fannie visited | the floor of tln|I Yesterday morning at 8 o'clock her | 1902, when she was only 16 years and | brother George sent a young woman |5 months old. | ty and her bed had not been occupled. | o1l ifllled with gas. Life was extinct and | it was plain that the young woman had . Kerrigan to Josephine Poole from An- home, where the inquest will be held | who has always been | sald that they feared for her mental- | |TOO YOUNG TO MARRY 1S LIKE LEGREE Wife of Postoffice Employe | in Oakland Declares He Rules Family With Whip After Two Years Girl Has Union Annulled Because of Her Tender Age | The Judge who hears the dlvorce; sult of Eunice P. Cushman against | Charles H. Cushman will have to re-| read Harriet Beecher Stowe's classic or go again to a “Tom Show"” in or-f der to appreciate the force of ome of | the allegations in the wife's lurid complaint. After reciting several spe- cific acts of Cushman’s cruelty to her- | self and children. Mrs. Cushman summarizes his tendency to inhuman- ity in the following words: “The defendant is of a domineering, tyran- nical and nagging disposition and has a violent and uncontrollable temper | and during a great part of the time | since his marriage with the plaintift | he has acted the part of Legree in Incle Tom’s Cabin’ and, with his | whip in hand, domineered and ruled‘ over the plaintiff and his children, | | | | ly injury.” Cushman earns $70 a month in the | Oakland postoffice and owns property | in San Francisco worth $6300, the dis- | | pesition of which has been enjoined by | Judge Kerrigan. Attorney Clara M. Foltz appeared in Judge Kerrigan's court yesterday ’or} Mattie Gilliland, who obtained a di- | vorce from Frank Gilliland on tha ground of neglect. The husband wal; in court and wanted to interpose an arswer unless the plaintiff would agree | to waive claims for alimony and coun- | sel fees. “I told you on the car this| morning that we wanted nothing,” | [said Mrs. Foltz, and Bailiff Duffy | forced Gilliland to subside. In Judge Hebbard's court Isabella Lagomarsino obtained an annulment of her marriage with Louis Lagomar- sino, which occurred on December 24, | The suit was brought through her father, Alexander Malerbi, who had not consented to the union. James M. Daley sued his wife, Pin- oliver Daley, for diverce on the | grounds of desertion, intemperance | and cruelty and in connection with | the latter charge he says she induced | her nephew to club him into insensi- bility. | Divorces were granted by Judge | drew E. Poole, desertion; to Louise A. Howard from William S. Howard, neg- lect; by Judge Hebbard to Elise | Koebsch from Charles W. Koebsch, | desertion; by Judge Graham to Cath- | erine Pearson from John Pear:on.‘ cruelty; by Judge Sloss to Fred N. Hall from Maud M. Hall, cruelty; by | band's name, retired at about 9 o'clock | Judge Seawell to Nellie R. Henry from Clarence A. Henry, for cruelty. In the Henry case the husband was accused | of having denied in public that Nel- | lie was his wife, of turning on the gas in her room without lighting it and | of going to Manila with the ln!enuon| of deserting her. Suits for divorce were filed by Frank | J. Gregory against Margaret Gregory, | desertion; Emma Frances Howe | against Sam Howe, desertion; John | Peltier against Marie Peltier, deser- It was in the stately old mansion at | the corner of Polk and Eddy streets that | Miss Lent pledged her love to Captain | | | of the family and after the ceremony | the bridal pair left for an army post | | | paid only $45 under the order of the | | court awarding her $100 a month ali- | “fit a character for Kipling or one who | ! violated the court’s injunction against | | the removal of furniture from the Ho- honeymoon was cut short by the bride | ness at less than it was worth. been too bitter for one of her retiring | tion (she left him six days after their marriage in August of last year);“ Thomas G. Jones against Levina Jones, | desertion; Anna M. Brewer nxalnsl' | John W. Brewer cruelty. The Brew- | ers were married on September '.’., | 1203, and on the 8th he knocked her | down. Twice since then, she says, he | has threatened to kill her. | Annie B. Higgins yesterday filed an | affidavit on a motion for an order di- | recting Theodore S. Higgins, dentist | and hotel-keeper, to show cause why, he should not be punished for col | tempt of court. She says that he has mony and $250 for fees. There is now $305 due. She also charges that he | tel Inverness; that he did remove some | of the furniture and then forced her | | to dispose of her interest in the busi- | s ————— The most elegantly appolnted hotel and caf in San Francisco. Rooms single and en suite. 54 private baths; phone In every room. Hotel Clarendon, 543 Post st., opp. Olympic Club. * _—..‘_— oCHOIR TO GIVE ® ORATORIO.—Oakland, 20.—The choir of the First Congre Corial Church of Oakland will give its Sev- | enth oratorlo service on Sunday evening, ber 23, Stainer's -Daughter of Jatras" il | be rendered by a choir of siXty voices undes | the direction of Alexander Stewart. The solos | will be sung by the following soloists: Miss | Grace Davis Northrup, Mrs. Carroll Nichol- | son, Arthur A. Macurda and Henry L. Perry. ; RAILWAY TRAVEL. 4 A Santa fe CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES MONDAYS 2nd THURSDAYS For Stockton, Fresno, Merced, Hanford and Visalta. 8:00 p. m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon Ticket ot es 2041 Marker at. and F: Depo icke! - [arket al ha t, San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Ouk: land, Cal.; also 27 South lst, San Jose. | To SAN RAFAEL, NTOI-R al Ross vALLEY, MILL VALLEY, SHOR’E CAZADERO, Etc. Via Sausalito Ferry SUBURBAN mvxcz STANDARD GAUGE. rt from San Francisco, hll_ t 1578525, 0:10, 850, 11:00 & 'x'u,"“‘; B30, 1015, 9200 ang e | THROUGH TRAINS. daily—Cazadero and tons. . Saturdays -fl; ';"Q“:'nq [ . z, SAN FRANCISCO. Frow OcTosEe 2 1904 Frxy Dxror (Foot of Market Strest Vacaville, Wiuters, )A Benfcts, Elmira and Sacra: 730A vailejor hape Catistogn. Sante Rosa. Martinez. 7.30a X1 mm i.::llr“i:prl- — (Via Davis Williame, Willows, tFrato, ed Bluft, Portiand, Tacowna, Seattis 7.50s 8 00A Davis, Woodland, Knights Landing. Maryslle, Oroville. 7500 T 4208 le 8.30A CU‘O. llu‘e Lo, "}':..n.‘ “GosnenJanction, i ford, Visslin lllkm'ifld 830a an Jose, LIvermore, b M{lton), lone, Sacramento, iile. Chico, ited Bl 420 8304 oakiars, Chinese. ora. Tuolum 4200 mA Atlantic Express—Ogden sad 209 A Richmond, Martines o Way e lllflAnu onmna “fimited — Ogien. Omaba, Chicago, Deaver, Eansas C 20m PO Yot ica Frsmenger = Fo SR os " P = Costa. Mintines. Byron. Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Jaymond. Fresno. Goshen Junc- tion. Tianiord; Lemoore, Viemiis, Y un'mi'""fi ond Woy Stations, _3.20m Y ayward, Niles an: v 13 005 Sarramento River Steamerse.c.... 111.008 Winters. Sacramento, ‘w."-l:al’fillld Knights Landing, Maryevitle, Orovilie snd wsy 4 4 - Hly'lnl Niles and Way Stations.. uuu-n.s--n-.m..v lejo,Napa, fatogs, Santa Rosa.. P Niien. Tracy, Stockon. Lodi P Hay wlrd Niles, Irvington, Bakerafeld. Los Angeies. i fll’r H-y-- nd San Jose ‘ nd San Jose. 80 Eazce ress—Omaba. Chicago, Denver. Kantas City, St. Loutty Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Colfa; Reno. Sparks, Tonopab, 12.50» 7509 11.208 P Vallejo, Sullflly only.. Kichmond, San Pablo, Port Costa, Martines and Way Statlo; 'ort. Costs, Martinesz, Tracy, Lathrop. Mod Morced, Berends, Frosmo ‘sad Way Stations beyond Port Costa 12.208 8.05p Yosemite Valley. via Berenda Wawous (Monday, Wednesdsy oge R FridaY P Martines. Trac tll- Oregon & wu%m. lxpr.b—l“ ramento. Maryaville, Redding. Portlasd, Puget Sound snd East. 9.109 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- |ulun-x. Centerville, | ose, Boulder Creek, Sants ... 68530 one, maden. Los Gaios. Feiton, Boualder Creek, Santa Crus an« Principal Way Stations 110.564 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos...] “19384 «9.307 num-’ Train (lu;rflly only)=— " Jose aad W 17.25» LI’F (Broad Gaage). @("E‘«m wasend Streets.) 1 San Jose Way Stations t ! 04 San Joss and Wy tations. 10» New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only). 4.109 lfi: ‘l'n Coaster—San Angeles . s 8.00A Gilroy, Hollister. Castrovilile, Del Moute, Pacific Grove, Surf, Lom- 9.00A San Jose. Tres Pinos, Watsonville, Capftols. Sunts Cruz, Pacifie Grove. Saltnas_San Luis Obispo and Principal Wav Stations. 'c;gn Pactfic Grove. 13.00» Les Gatos. Wrix Santa C:!u via Santa Clw 8308 Valencin St. Sonth San Francies, | Burlingame, San Jose, Gliroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos Jose. Gllr\l Blllu.l. Robl San Luis Obispo, Santa Bazbara, Los Angeles, Deming. El Paso. §t.Louls, New Orles ewYork 9108 §.45p Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitola, Santa Cruz, Castroville, Dei Moante, Pacifie Grov. .. 10.30» 16.152 £an Mateo, Bereaford, B: ©.8an Carlos. Redwood, r-n— "Gake Menio Park. Paio Al 18.454 8an Jose and Wy Siation 6.38a Alfo and Way Station: 10.-154 n Sea¥ ranctsco, Milib; 19450 feid, M. taln V1 e X for Moruing. 1B8undey ex © Baturday M llup atall -m. o Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SA™ RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:35, . 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. rdays—Extra trip at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11 rday d 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:40, 1115 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 05, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Fran. Oct. 2, 1904. San Fran. Week Destina- Sun- ’ Week Day: tion, | days. | Days. 10 Ignacto. werl llr‘ al10:20 2 Willits and Sherwood. Guerneville. Sonoma, Glen Ellen. 8:00 a 5:00 p| Sebastopol. STAGES connect at Green Bras for San Quentin; at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone- ville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Dunca~ Springs, Highiand Sopings. Kelseyville, Carls- ngs. Soda Bay. Lakeport, Bartiect T Lak: (‘o\mty Hot Springs: at Ukiah for \lehy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hiue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptehe. Hopkins. Mendocino City Fort Bragx. Westport and Usal; at Willit; Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for For: Cahto, Covelo, lle, Cummings, Bell's nfl Harrls, Fruitland, byu Garberville, Camp 8, Pepperwood, Scotia l-v-my o ¥ e Monday round-trip tickets at re- trip tickets to all points € half rates. T‘tdrl.! office, 630 Market street, Chronicle JAS mllll R. X. RYAN. l'." Gen Pass. Ast.