The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1904, Page 14

LL, THURSDAY OVEMB turnished 421_Two_rooms, ith gas & ousekeeping rooms to let hone Sutter 1536. BRYANT, for housekeepl: ORNIA, 1264 A wale- in every room: gas rang 2 or 3 mice sunny room . Glaastone—Sunny housckeeping apartments; 1, 2 or 3 rooms: to the wife of John uguorl,b:ra;ux;wr. o SOMERS—In San _Jose, Octol , 1904, the wife of A. Paul Somers (nee Clausen), W EENEY Cal., to_the wifs of V] NEY—In Berkeley, Cal., to ' sv(‘ieor‘e E. S.v‘veen;y (formerly Alice Veiller), a daughter. E—— MARRIED. | _ =mooms AND BOAEDContinued. | WANTED—One or two young men to room | "and board together; sunny location. 3622 Seventeenth st. . SUNNY double and single rooms, with board; running water. 306 Leavenworth st. TURK, 123—Clean sunny furnished rooms, en | emmmte or single, with or Without boRrd. e | SORENBEN — KAVANAGH —In this city, | ROOMS November 23, 1904, by the Rey. Edwin {' | AND BOARD WANTED. Brown. John T, Sorensen and Lilllan A. Kavanagh, both of this clty. DIED. WANTED—Board and room; 2 gentlemen; pri- | _vate; moderate. Box 341, Call office. ; hot water; central )6 Flegant fron@sulte and sin. complete for housekeeping; gas ELEVENTH #lo rooms 77 or 4 fine unfur. room: en: light hkpg. family ba: eng bath; reasonable. FOURTEENTH, with reg. Kite “window sulte sunny, ation the best; marine | | WANTED—Room with private frm'u}; gentle- | A4ton, Isabelle L. Malone, Gerald R. | man; moderate. Box 1 Cal! ‘Anthony, Abraham McDougall, Murdock | —— e e | D ReuBEn Morrie, Maxy i ROOFIN Brophy, William ‘epper, - L (~o.§.£ Clara A. Summervill, Thomas ROOFS, sidewalks and cellar floors lald, re- Richard D. Thompson, ‘Louls paired; low prices; work guaranteed. Chicago ser, Thomas H. Turner, Mrs. C Roofing Co., F. Herrmann, m'gr, 606 24 st. | Gilkey, Stanley, G. tina Benj. e e errgott, Just . GEARY plece, 2 furnished room; light SEWING MACHINES AND SUFPPLIES. Keily, Jobn Wilson, John H. usekeeping if desired. THE most wonderful sewing machine o earth Kuch, Peter J. J. = T shniy. anRi is the White Grand; two complete machines —_ HAIGHT. 10312 sunty. connecting 1oom. O | 1L oo cee 11 before buying AL the new Te- | ATTON—In_Orankevale, Cal, Tuesday. Noo paiiie; hath: e 2 BPT | tall office of the White, 915 Market st. vember 22, 1904, Isabelle L., widow of HARRISON. 745—§12: suitss; modern; bath, Charles E. Alton, ‘and mother of Lorna, Roy, laundry; tollet on same floor; gas ALL makes; 24 hand, $2, 35, §7, £0; new,$4, 38; | Archer, Floyd and James Alton, a native of | S > R =t e drop heads, b drawer, golden oak $15; rented. Minnes aged 48 years. HAYES, 451—Nicely furnished room; bath, & Tepaired: lowest rates. National Automatic | ANTHONY--In this city, November 22, 1904, phone: use of kitchen. s | 8 M Co. 145 Sixth st.; tel. Jessie 3796. | "4} ham beloved husband of Len;‘m;th ny. | ™ ) —Nice front sunny | = and fathér of Terisse Anthony, and brother g ‘lfkf,\-nxm'xn:a::‘nl:r rooms; reasonable. | DOMESTIC— for family use; best | o¢ Max and Henry Goldenbers, a native of —_— S —— : Teasoni®® | is cheapest: second-hand all makes 8t 80Y | Germany, aged 09 vears 11 months and 17 FOWARD, 1050—Furnished housekeeping and | price; sll kinge rented lowest rates. Domes- | g,y single rooms; gas | _tic office, 1€21 Market st., iiear Sixth. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect. T g =1 " invited 1o attend the funeral Thursday, pecting rooms; modern; private family; cheap | * used $10. 816, $20; you know where the dolis | .gjdence, 3235 Twenty-first street. Inter- to right party s . | ewing in the’ window. 1051 Market st. : ment Salem Cemetery, by 8:30 p. nz'xl":" | FESSIE. 25— Laree Tront parlor. eas Tanes. | XL kinds boughi. sold and repairing guaran | from commer Twenty-ffth “and Valemcla | 83 75 per week; other rooms, $3 and $3 25 PeT | * {eed. CHAS.- PLAMBECK. 1015 Mission T Al iy Moveuiiee Sb L1, | BERGE X week Reuben, relict of the late Jeanette Berger, apartments, 207 —Two-room also rooms, for housekeeping; $2 50 and r week 1 Jartments; stea Pine— ated able 40 am r 4 modern sunny references; warn MINNA. 53—Furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. OAK, 117—Com $12; gas range. OAK, « and qu nished housekeeping r venience. . PACIFIC, 9194 nt furnished rooms; gas and bath: very reasonable POLK, 612 Back suite; 2 beds: small en: gas stove; bath; phone; porch; $1 SANCHEZ, 509, nr. 18th—Large sunny s room: sicove bedroom: kitchen: reas SUTTER. 881 Two sunny housekeeping rooms completely furnished: gas, phone, bath. APARTMENT HOUSES. THE TT Bofiern apartments, 820 Fell Finest equip- ped 4 and 5 mom unfurnished) 1 ing_bay and ick but ; a1l sunny rooms electric lights: only fir rooms $1 50 week and up 148 Sixth st —Rooms per week and 1l night NSWICK I 1 1 51 er i, No. 1 night $10 week: house open er Owl drug store; 2 en- Turk- v room bath a sing! rooms; Large sunny room: eth and Twenty iet; suitable for ge sunny room; private family; or 1 or references exchan HOWARD, Furnisned rooms, single or doublie: ¢ cation. | sunny room: path, gas, ngle, sunny back room, with om, grate, housekeeping, 38 (The F LARKIN. 804 stove, $5; larg MARKET, 2 50 to 1 mouth)—S elevator. MARKET, 1164 en suite or single; suits on first floor; tran- t, elevato: Turk st METROPO! Third st.—400 wingle and 1 e o $1 50 per day $2 to 38 per the only new and modern hotel and house in Sap Francisco that has off ground floor, pot and cold water, electri ite, call bells,! steam heat in every room and gives free baths and ele~ vator service day and night to its guest MINNA, 260 Furnishea rooms to let WNINTH. 141—Sunny furnished yooms in private tamily for gentiemen. O'FARRELL, front r OAK. 208—Nice! ; also single furnished, 10 84 week, sunny Market—Nicely furnished sunny ter L HOUS ing-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- to $150; week, §2 $30; elevator on ground hot and cold water; lor to $8 rooms per nigh! = montk rooms (over book store) housekeeping or X7 nished rooms., erate rates. N. 020_Nice furnished rooms TAYLOR, nr. Sutter—Nice sunny furn. front room; garden, porch; good for 1 or 2; $11 m THE ST CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS —POSITIVELY THE SUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY: NBW SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS. ELECTRC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE SERV- ICE. HOT AND COLD WATER: E MODERN CONVENIENCE: ALL HOURS; ROOMS FROM THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—N: finely furnished, agement; new bldg.: bet and cold water, steam heat and bathi fine location a 12 NEWLY furnished rooms DAVID BROS., cor. Kea: TUNITED STATES, 123 Edd: rooms 3Bc to §1 night, §1 tric lights (no gas). running water In every room; elovator, read.-room; free bus; bagga WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st nr_ Market— $2 to $8 week: elevator: lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has Y opened uxmt’l Market st., opposite i C.OLBDR\ Gate ave. 1081, near Jefferson Park —Sunny fur. rooms 4 g board: §20; iwo §32 month, © o 508 PINE, 1743—Newly furnished beautiful rooms, with excellent board for two couples, and & siugls room, CALIFORNIA, 807—Best rooms, table and service in the city for the least money. COMORA (The), 621 O Farrell — Homellke, ‘warm rooms and halls; buy best in market. ——e———— e EDDY, 755—Room and hoard. GUERRERO, 114—Sunny rooms with board; euvituble for gentlemen. > ROOMSE and board; reasonable. 1968 Green st. ———————————————— HAIGHT, 332—Large sunny suite; running &rate; second floor; corner house. ery sun- | and beloved father of Nat, Eihel B., Sam and Maurice Berger. Late member of Golden STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A_EMPORIU Storage & furnits Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World. | bousehold goods stored, moved, shipped. 728- | and Granite Lodge No. B3, A. O. U. W. 781 Howard st., nr. Thir ne Grant 16 (Toronto, Canada, and Victorla, B. C., pa- pers_please cop: nd acquain attend CAPITAL .Va: a_Storage phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. pres. | fursiture moved, hipped and stored. | CE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving C nces are respec faneral tc-da m his late resi- | Interment Eter- | 7 Friends fully ‘nvited t et. e Cemetery by electric funeral car | | s Bas Sng Brislie 10, Tan from teenth and Guerrero streets at § | H CIFIC Storage and Fur loving Com- | D. M 4 | pany. 2396 Fiime e Jackeon 281, | BROPHY—In Menlo Pa November 21, 1904, | — William sy, bel son of Bridget torage Co.. 11 Montgohiery | Trophy. santon, Cal., a na- | : tel. Matn 1840. Shipping at cut rate tive of S | azed G0 years and | | 20 aays i STOP DRINKING. « N—In this city, November 23, 1904, | lara w of the late L. C. g GUARANTEED cure; send B0c; tablet form. | mative Kline, New Hampshire, aged matled Ir vlain package: has cured I | sands. L. L_C. CO., 417 Hayward bldg cd_to attend the ! — m———— | funcral November 5. at TYPEWRITER! supe: 2 v m., dence, 123 AMorris e avenue, off Bryant street. Cremation at Odd . o 2 Remington, No. 1| Fellows Cemetery Smith Premier, $25; other typew at | DUNPHY—In this eity, November 1904, T and lower prices: rentals $250. The | Richard D., beloved husband of Catherine | ypewriter Exchange, 536 California st Dunohy, and father of James, John, Hen: = s o T E Bernard, Mary, Theresa, | HAND typewriters sold, rented. rep Duniphy 8 native of Ire: 08 Mar) hs and 11 days. | - cal., November 22, ‘Thoma . a native of Placer- Cal i 1904, Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. 3 11 moi D!’Vfl)!"’flilxflfls. FRA: 1904, ville, egular monthly dividend of 5 cents per | GILKEY—In this city, November E on the preferred stock of the United Staniey G. Giikey, dearly beloved husband of | Milk Company is now pavable at the office Emma Ha®n Giikey, a native of Illifnois, of the company at Montgomery st. aged 25 years 10 months and 20 days. (Los = Ang: , Cal., pers please rrpl\;.)r B ¥ APEREAN AINTIN [= s at the parlors of . Peter- ] L2 g Em_*va».E_'..‘.E»L sen, llister street, un”lll‘l'ru:a First-class work, re ble prices. J. C. RO- mornin; clock. Interment s A i 1 1067 McAllister st.; tel. Fell 2400, geles, y train leaving Third and | —_ N e e | Townisend streets at 8 o'clock. H 2o g TENTS. | HALL—In November 1904, at PA° e . the re: ce mother, 643 Folsom N d .».P. DINA, a reet, Edna 1y beioved wife of torney-at-law, 6 Hobart bldg Markel st CGeorge G. G beloved daughter | — e | 0f Margaret and the late Edmund Hall and i b sister of G. W., Annle, Edith and Sene- PUECHASING AGENCIES. Hall Mre A. Carroll, Mrs. G. L Lewis and Mrs. R. E - evealati, correspondence soliclt- | native of Martines, Cai. aged - :'5 ]‘fi'““ ~ f—n:‘?-— et H R'{G"TT—I:‘ 4'.':[?;)' ,.I\'vlv\v.:\lwr 19, 1904, PROPOSALS—Bids fl\\zml»i 1s -:',‘r,l.i:' Megnet snd 3 xml.w;:d r::‘mun (x}:.p::x B et 'by " the Board of Directors of the guc. ‘a native of Philadelphia, aged 30 Hoom T o fan P ‘”.h : l”r?llm;’. n:;:l‘hsm'qunmmm'rs and Shirt Steam Laundry Workers' Un.on ve respectfully invited to a : | to-day (Thursday), ‘ om_the funeral parlors of Joseph quarterm: r the Vet- California for . near Pd » Red Men's Hali. Golden Gate where services will be held under the No. 103, Imp avenu. auspices of Yosemite Tribe b.), Order of Red Men, commencing at 10:30 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by e carriage. i be the undersigned. Bidders will carefully fol- conditicns of the schedules. and no KELLY—In this city, Novembey 21, 1904, John , beloved brother of Maria Kelly, and e of John and Maria Flanagan, a native bid_ will be conmidered unless it is in ac s Bids mi of the parish of Athleague, County Roscom- g Byl el 4 whenever | mon_ Ireland, aged 5 vears called for in the schedule. Fach bidder must | ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- accompany his bid with a certified check | | fully invited to attend the funeral to-dav Upon some well known and responsible | © (Thursday), at 9 a from his late resi- banking honse for al least 10 per cent. of | de 135" Lily avenue, thence to Sacred omount of his bid, pavable to C. Mas.n | Heart Church, where solemn requiem high " Preasurer, conditioned that the bid- | mass will be celebrated for the repose of i1l enter into a good #d valid con-; his soul, ,comme i Inter- on notice of acceptance, as required ment Holy Cross ¥ The Board reserves the right KU'H—In Mount Fden, November 23, 1004, reject any or all bids and to order any | Peter Jensen Jurgensen Kuch, beloved hus- quantity over or under the amount specified. | pand of the late Karen Kuch, and father Preference will be ziven to goods manufac- | of Mre. Daterine Madsen and Hans, Chr §line | tured sor produced in this State, price, fll-‘ and Peter Kuch, a native of Denmark, aged ness and quality being equal, under the pro- 60 years 10 months and 19 days. visions of Section 4247 of the Political Code. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. | John F. Shechan, Secretary of the | fully invited to attend the funeral services Directors of the Veterans' Home | pyijday, November 25, at 1:30 p. m., from f California, Room 1 me st., San Mount Zden Church. Interment Mount rancisco, Callfo !(fvnrd ! Eden Cemetery. f Directors. Secre- | MALONE—In this city, November 22 1904, .. R aditan e i ———— | Gerald R. beloved son of Richard C. and | 220,000 MUNICIPAL water works bonds, town | the late rah Malone, and brother of B Wheatiand. for male, untaxable, bearing § ~Teresa M. Ella M. Ethel M. and the late per cent interest; serial 40 years: bids wil ~John C. Malone, a native of Oukland, Cal., B emived Bp t6 Monday, Dec. B, 1004 cer- | aged. are. A member of Ignatian Coun- tified check of 10 per cent to accompany bid. | il No. Y. M. I For information address R. MURPHY, | EFThe funeral will, take »isce, to-day Town Clerk, Wheatland, Cal. | (Thureday), at 9 a. m., from his late resi- e e e ey | (€TiCC, 3000 Webster street, thence to St. | Vincent de Paul Church, where a requiem STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | h;gh mass will be celcbrated for the Tepose S his commencing at § a. m. Please MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, | O el - Sx i o s g A 8. W & yoe. Fou 1158 pan | - Qb Sowses, - Itsement. Foly Croms Ofpue- —_— Tenatiag Couet) Moy 85, ¥. M. 1 sobe | bers are hereby requested to assembie at the house of mourning to attend the funeral of i MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3 AN sy TR OO « | our late brother, Gerald Malone. | o Marriage lconses were lssucd yesterday W AR Presaent, | Charles L. Throckmorton, 26, > Clay | (LT Yo Ghis ity Nav bl o1 190 street, andl_ua;:;‘,,:». n' Yarrow, 20, I l.i:r\::\‘ Murdock, beloved husband of Jessie 'In"' f*n';f"ll ’\ Duaris, reet. * | Douzall® and father of Belle and Murr: and Marle A Duarie, 3 s ave. | McDougall and Mrs. W. B. Munn of Van. | L ol WarmareC T T, & 315 Golden ‘ couver, a mative of Nova Scotia, aged 58 | vears. Gate avenue. ! o ek | " g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. | | pliartin D e, ol i RII‘ fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | | Dansherts, Tonnessee street, | {Thursdas). at 1 p.m.. from the parlors of | oy 2 P e el | Halsted &' Co. 943 Mission strect. = Inter- | ¢ e P nkeies, and | ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. | | LD, & prienn MORRIS_In this city. November 22, 1904, e 163 Pelvedere, | Mary Morris, widow of the late Lawren Morris, beloved mother of James L., Michael J. and Katherine Morris. Ella A. Redner and Arthur G. Blla M Gremminzer, 21, 11 Harrison avenue, | Mary A. Rawson of Paterson, N. J., and Patrick O'Nelii, 36, 7 Glover street, and | grandmother of May Rawson. a native of Annie Sherry, 4. 7 Rondel place. B . England, aged years 3 montHs | Adoiph 2amim, 26, 26A Lioyd street, and | (Paterson, N. J.. papers please | Louise A. Liebscher, ansas street. \ nds and acquaintances are respect- 36 Jersey street, ted 1309 Ellis st street, Willlam W. Haacock, 2 and Catharine A. Thoruas. George J. Alport, 49, 0 at tend 9:30 a. the funeral to-da; m.. from her lafe ! Julin ¥, Morse, 38, 467 Geary street i i50 Belvedere stréet, thence to St. | " Louls W. Borger, 35, 2281 Sutter street, | Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem high | Bertha E. Kohler, 34, 89 Lombard streef. | mass will be celebrated for the repose of her Jamen Brown, 40. 1003 Clay street, | soul. commencing at 10 a. m. Interment | | Julia E. Smith, 47, Chicago. Holy Cross Cemetery, | “"Albert 15 Parsons 22 Fifth street, and | PEPPE this city, November 23, 1004, | Mary E. Clayter, 21 9%6 Van Ness avenue. Herman Swartsfager Pepper, beloved husband William T. Monk, 35, €28 O of Lena Pe; a native of Hamburg, Ger- and Emma L. Cook, 30, 43 Fulton street. many, aged 63 years and 8 months, James F. Haves, 22, city, and May Perago, | SUMMERVILL—In this city, November 28, 2 city. 1804, Thomes, beloved husband of Mary Gerhard Pearson. 29, 845 Golden Gate ave- | , Summervill, and loving father of John, May, | nue, and Jane Baine, 26, Chicago. Joseph, Katie, Thomas, Willlam, Agnes and | " Charles Miller, 33, 1215 Washington avenue, Robert Summervill, a native of County and 1‘-;\1’;‘ x'fi""a‘.“?' !;n-»(i Galway, Ireland. J6scph X . 21, Re uff, and Alta | THOMPSON—In San Mateo, Novem 3. Hammans, 21, Red Blufi 1904, Louls Thomgpson, son of Ole :...}"Xm’,?: | " "Harry J. Rengel, 23..Point Richmond, and " 1 Thompson. and brother of J. A. Thompeon, e 5 10 Ly wras. and Asna | (SSACIECE San Fhancico, 20wl Soxbeee 10 | ™ Summes &, McCarren, 25, 47B Green street, | TURNER_In (hle city, November 23, 1904 and Mertha trelow, 30, 732 Green street, | tore, (hretina Turner, widow of the "late William . La Chavelle, 27, 3307 Mission niel THEneT aaa TOthEr, O James'S: Tur. | street, and Blanche Aubrey, 15, 602 Buchanan. | B oerar and rrarir 5 Bpciibbard, Willlam | “Holger A. Jormenson, 26, 213 Thirteenth | Greoammn Hrotmd Ciery rurmer. a native of street, and Bmma Holm, 24, 810 Mission street, ek TS Thand. aked T8 Yeurs. Harry Brown, 26. 221 Poik etreet, and Katis | toia 1 tanerst aeenecttully invited to at- B g P R i end the funeral services Friday, November Joseph H. Bergman, 35, 1112 Turk strest, | oot Apony: Of ber late residence, 751 | and Hermine Greenberger, 27, 1112 Turk at. Tircrall_siyeet. LSSk Sowees . latnrtalint | “Daniel P. Dolan, 2, 1607 Market street, and MloNe Cometety, | Dora Nissen, 18, 1303 Cortland avenue. . VON HARTEN—In this city, November 23, | Robert L. Canine, 23, 100 Fifth street, and | 1904 Benjamin von Harten, a native of Ger- Jessie E. 'uec 21, 821 lz('l-lhi\ street. mtgm-;:?mw.{";; Skt e . _Cosgrove, 29, % of nf e T eiy, and Hortense | .50 1200 /Mission street, between Eighth Peter Razovich, 23, 909% Jackson street, | And Ninth. and Dinka Blahovich, 23, Stevenson stpest. | WILLIAMS—In this city, November 22, 1904, Josephine, beloved wife of Danlel R, Wil- | " Henry G. Heltkamp, 21, 502 Powell street, and Annie Stokes, 18, East Oakland, liams of Manila, P. L, a native of Iilinols, BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed |in st either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- roms-authorized to have the same published, Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. aged 29 years 1 month and 2 days. (Mani B, l.’, and San Diego, Cal., D’;'per: ple‘ll: copy: T Friends and acquaintan respec fully invited t@attend the funeral to. mamow {Friday), at 2 p. m.. from the pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2606 Misslon street, between enty- and Twenty-thi Masonic Temple). NGt al. WILSON—In this city, November 23, T — James McGinp. Henry Hanse JAMES McGINN & CO.. 4 _BORN. hFarmgm HD{ With McGinn Bros. —Fune: rectors and Embalme: FUNGE_In this city, November 11, 1904, to ady ot T mers— the wite of Frank 4 GAY—In this city, November 16, 1904, to the wife of E. P. Gay, a son. . KLINGMANN—In this city, November 14, 17904, to the wife of L. , a son. LARSEN—In this city, November 22, 1904, to the wife of Peter K. H. Larsen, a daughter. ! LIGUORI—In Agnew, Cal., November 21, 1004, F. J. Monahan, Manager. MONAHAN, 0'HARA & CO, |m=mete FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Caledonia Challenge 157 Jverman . 3 Chollar . 17(Potost 18 nfidence 90/Scorpion 05 n Cal & V.1 83/Savage . 2 n Imperfal. - !Con N Y. 4 Crown Point ~ 53 Eureka Con. Louls ~ Exchequer 46/Syndicate [ E. Slerra Nev 51 Gould & Cur. 07 1904, | to Weaverville. John H. Wilson, aged 50 years 6 monthis and Y8, B Nctice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith desire to express our heart: felt thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors who by their tender love and com- forting sympathy and beautiful floral offer- ings helped to lighten the bitter sorrow lately suffered in the loss of a loving wife, daughter and sister, Dora Hoecker. . CHAS. H. HOECKER, MRS. CATHER- INE HENCHEN and HENRY HENCHEN. YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION—A re quiem high mass for the repose of the o of deceased members of the Young Men Cathollc Union will be celebrated in th Cathedral at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, November 24 (Thanksgiving day). Members and thelr relatives and friends and the rela- tives and friends of deceased members are invited to’attend. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen, SALES. Morning Session. Board— 1000 Independence Afternoon Session. Boar 1000 Junction .. 15 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Folldwing were the sales on the San Fran- | cisco Stock and Exchange Board vesterday: Morning Session—Comstocks. 300 Andes . 24| . 381 200 Belchey 20f 3 200 Caledonia . 1104 300 Chollar . 14] 300 Ophir . 218 800 Con Cal & V.1 70| 400 Potos! .18l 300 Con Cal & V.15 200 Sierra Nev.... 42| 100 Exchequer 461 600 Sierra Nev. [l 41 800 Gould & Cur. | 400 UnioneCon.... 53 100 Hale & Nore. 75| | Afternoon Session—Comstocks. 1 100 Belcher . 2111000 Gould & Cur. 24! 200 Caledonia 47/ 450 Hale & Nore. 82} 100 Chollar . 16/ 100 Overman . 131 100 Con Cal 1 80 400 Union Con 54| 800 Exchequer 45) H CLOSING QUOTATIONS, | Bid. Ask.! Bid.Ask. | Alpha 12 14iJulla 05 07| Ala 06 08 Justice . %6 Ande: 24 Sikentuck . 62 03 Belcher . 20 227Lady was 02 Best & Be! Bulllon . ch.1 Mexican .. 13| 10 © SR Hale & Nore. =l TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Session. 300 Cent Bureka.l 45| 100 Ton Relmont.. 100 Mont Ton..1 560 Ton 1000 N Y Ton Con 400 Ton 400 Ray & O'Brlen 200 Ton 1000 Rescus 3 500 Ton 1000 Sendstorm ... 322 Afternoon Session. H 500 Columbia 18 Rescue ....... o8 200 Gold Ay 21/100¢ Ton Gold Mt. 16| 1000 Paymaster 05 S00 Ton N Star... 17| 1560 Rescue 9 | CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Tonopah. ! Bid. Ask. Ask, Ton of Nev.. — 9 00[Rescue SheS ety Mont Ton ...1 751 80{Ton & Cal.... 16 20 ‘185 2 00|Ray & O'Brien — (8 5 Paymaster o5 on i Little Ton 2 — €9 Esperanza ... 01 Ton N Star. 18/Gold Anchor.. 20 Ton Ohio .... — 30/Quiney ....... 11 West End ... 14 —IN Y Ton Con. — Ton Gold Mt. — 16 Goldfield, Sandstorm —|Jumbo . ~ Red Top .... 13{Jumbo E Goldfield Mhk 19, Vernal Min Columbla . 18!Goldfield Diamondfield.” TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday Morning Session. 2700 Bullfrog_Min. 56/11.500 Red Top 1| 4500 Diamondfield. 25! 500 Red Top ..... 10| 75 Goldfield Mhk 50 Ton Belmont.. 70| 1000 /500 Ton Gold Mt. 16| 1000 00 Ton Midway.. 36| 1600 00 Ton Midway.. 35| 100 11000 Vernal Min s $00 Mont Ton 1751 | Afternoon Session, i 2700 Bullfrog Min. 56/1500 MacNamara . | 1000 Cent Eureka.1 50/ 100 Mont Ton...1'77% | 2000 Esperanza €111000 N Y Ton Con. 12| 200 Gold Ancher. 15/1400 Red Top 1} 100 Goldfield Min 56,2000 Rescue . IN‘ 1000 Hazel Kirk .. 12100 Ton Bel e 1000 Jumbo Ex 16 100 Jumbo . B CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask.| BId. Ask. Adams ...... 08 —|MacNamara .. 25 24| Black Butte. 16 —(Mizpah Ex .. — 18§ Blue Bull M. — 25[Mont Ton...1751 821 | Booth M Co. 12 —IN YT Con M 11 12 Bullfrog Min. Paymaster £s i Columbia % 21{Ray Exten .. — 03/ Diamondfield. 30'Ray & O'Brien . 04 08| Esperanza ... 01/Ray Ton =} Gold _ Anchor. 10 11| Goldfield B BI 07 — o Goldfiell B&B 08 10 50l Goldfield Dmd — 20iSandstorm ... — 20/ Glafd Gt Bod 16/Ton Belmont.. 68 Goldfield Min 56 & Cal... 15 2) Goldfield Mhk : § Cash Boy — 12 Glafld Red L — Ex ...187% 2 05 | Goldfleld § Pk — & Gtw. 2 g2 Gold Mt Con. — Gold Mt. 15 16 Hazel Kirk .. — 12|Ton Midwav.. 35 3¢ Jim Butler .. — 69Ton Nev..S 6214 & | Jumbo .. 52 S4iTon N Star... 16 Jumbo Ex ... 17 1&[United Ton .. — Tittle Ton .. 40 —|Vernal Min .. o7 Lucky Bldwin — 08[West End .... — Lucky Tom.. 03 08 —_— THREE THUGS BEAT AND ROB A CITIZEN \ As- Aaron Martin, Insurance Man, saulted on Stevenson Street by Three Unknown Ruffians. Three men assaulted and robbed | Aaron Martin, an agent for the Metro- | politan Life Insurance Company, this morning about 1 o'clock and robbed him of a gold watch, a diamond ring and $20 in coin. The robbery occurred on Stevenson street, near Sixth. Martin says that he was walking down Stevenson street, near Sixth, when he was approached by the men, who asked him a few questions and started a fight. " All three jumped on the victim and beat him severely. When he recovered consciousness Martin reported the case to Policeman Dowd, and the latter assisted the in- surance man to the Emergency Hos- pital, where it was found that the pa- tient was suffering from a fractured jaw and was badly bruised. Martin lives at 32 Moss street. He could not give a very good description of his assailants. ———— Appoints Appraisers in Davis Estate. FRESNO, Nov. 23.—Superior Judge George E. Church has appointed ap- praisers in the $5,000,000 estate of Jane Davis, over which there is being waged a hot fight in California and New York. Public Administrator B. D. Chit- tenden of Fresno County has had let- ters issued to him, but a contest for an- nulment is now on by heirs of the es- tate. In New York the presentation of an old will for probate is being fought. Chittenden is proceeding as though he was certain of victory. : ——— Death of a Weaverville Banker, ‘A ROSA, Nov. 23.—C. F. Si , a banker of Weaverville, died this morning at Burkes. The deceased ‘was a member of the Knights Templar Interment National City, |and an escort from Santa Rosa Com- mandery will accompany the remains —_———————— Mrs. Elizabeth L. Levy Passes Away. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 23. — Mrs. Elizabeth L. Leyy, aged 73 years, died in this city to-day. She was a Cali- Tel. Mission 31, | fornia pioneer. She had lived in Sac- for fifty years. ————— Dissipation is a thief that steals the sense ag well as the dollars. “Washington navy yard commensurate foundry officers have recommended are | sary appliances; | new 'and that under way | some cases the year before, | into the accounts with this year’'s pro- | duct. { the American navy, IMPROVEMENTS IN NAVY YARDS Those Now Proposed for the Washington Yard to Cost| $30,000,000 When Finished | HUGE GUN FACTORY New Buildings That Officers Have Recommended--Sum- mary of Work Completed S A T S It is the purpose of the naval au- thorities to make improvements at the with its importance as one of the best blg gun factories in the world, pro- | vided Congress will be reasonably and | fairly liberal in the matter of appro- | priation at its next and succeeding ses- | sions. In addition to the one-million-dollar | improvements now under way, as ex-| clusively described in the Star several days ago, improvements have been rec- | cmmended for next year amounting approximately to three million dollars. The necessity for the new buildings | and machinery at Uncle Sam's great! i sun foundry at the navy yard has been apparent for some time in order that the plant can keep pace with the de-| mands of the rapidly growing and su- | | perb American navy. | The new buildings which the gun: stated to be: A new sighting shop and the necessary machinery; a new brass, | iron and steel foundry and the neces- a new gun shop for the manufacture of medium and small | caliber guns, with new machinery; a locomotive house for the use of the locomotives of the gun factory railroad; a new forge shop; extension of the east and west gun carriage shops Ly erecting new shops on the site at | present occupied by the old foundry; a new pattern shop; a fireproof pattern | storehouse; a muster house for muster- ing the thousands of employgs. WORK ACCOMPLISHED. The necessity of the proposed im-| provements can be in a measure illus- | trated by a summary of the great work accomplished in the past fiscal year at the naval gun factory. The expenditures for the year for ordnance work and materials amounted to $5,353,120. The value of finished work sent out from ¢he factory during the last vear was $6,335,106. The | reagson given for the excess «of value | shown in “finished work sent out” over that of expenditures for the year is that a lot of the work finished was com- menced in the preceding year and in but goes The value of unfinished work in hand at the beginning of the present| fiscal year was $6,600,000. | It is an axiom that money, material and labor are moré carefully expended under strict supervision at the naval gun factory than in almost any other department of the Government. Every ounce of metal and every minute of la- bor expended is requi to be accu- | rately accounted for, it is said. During the past year shipments of ordnance material (guns, ete.), were made to 117 United States naval ves- sels in commission, the total weight of the articles shipped being 6,356,000 pounds, and to the proving ground at Indian Head 33,566,000, or a total of 39,- 922,000 pounds of ordnance material sent out of the gun factory. Great credit for the handfing of these vast supplies of war materials and for the complex recording of all receipts and expenditures in the large establish- | ment is due Major Jesse B. K. Lee, chief clerk to the superintendent of the naval gun factory and his force of as- sistants. POWER OF MODERN GUNS. | Speaking of the development in the | defensive powers of the modern guns of | as f{llustrated at the Washington naval gun factory, an experienced machinist and advance worker said to a Star reporter: “This general development is not due alone to improvements in guns or pow- der, or projectiles, but to the simulta- neous and progressive development of | all three. H “Less than half a century ago the heaviest gun known was the 68- pounder. This gun was about nine inches bore, and fired a 68-pound pro- jectile, with a 16-pound charge of gun- powder, but was powerless against four and a half inches of wrought iron. Our Dbattleships to-day are equipped with 12-inch guns, which, | with a charge of 400 to 425 pounds of smokeless powder, are capable of driving an 850-pound projectile through fifty-one inches of solid wrought iron. In olden times it re- quired nearly four minutes to load and fire one of the now obsolete 68-pound- ers, while the new- terrible 12-inch guns can be loaded and fired in about fifty seconds with perfect safety. ! “If a projectile from one of the old 68-pounders hit its mark it was due to good luck rather than to good man- agement, but it is a matter of proud record that our modern 12-inch guns have scored seven hits in less than six minutes at target practice, while our 6-inch gun has a record of nine shots and nine hits in one minute.” The statistics of a modern 12-inch; breech-loading rifle, as turned out by | the naval gun factory, makes an inter- | esting showing. Its weight is 101,300 | pounds, or over 45 tons. Its total| length, 36 feet 8 inches. The greatest | diameter of gun body is 45 inches; total | length of bore, 419.20 inches; capacity of chamber, 12,043 cubic inches; total capacity of bore, 51,355 cubic inches; travél of projectile, 346.06 inches weight of charge, service velocity, 425 pounds; weight of projectile, 850 pounds; ratio of projectile pressure, 15 tons; muzzle velocity (service), 2100 feet per second; thickness of steel which shell will perforate at muzzle, 24.16 inches; at 1500 yards, 20.94 inches.—, ‘Washington Star. —_————— Funeral of Murderer’s Victims. FRESNO, Nov. 23.—The double funeral of Mrs. Annie Bigby and V. A. King, who were shot last Sunday night by J. C. Bigby, Mrs. Bigby’s husband, while in a jealous rage, was held to-day from Zion Baptist Church. They were buried from the church in front of which they were killed. One service was said over the remains of both victims, and one met of pallbearers handled the caskets. | No intimation of the fact that her hus- | signed by Drake's som-in-law, . hambra to-day when Drake was taken I SUBURBAN SERVICE, PRISON LAWS END ROMANCE Paroled Ohio Conviet Taken Back to Jail When It ISE Learned He Had Married ANDS BY HIM| Had Assumed New Name and Had Not Revealed Truth to the Girl He Wedded WIFE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.—A re- markable romance was abruptly ter-: minated to-day when Russell B. Drake, | alias James Russell Lowell Miller, a! paroled convict, who has been living In | Columbus since his release, was re-| turned to the Ohio penitentiary for vio-| lating his parole. \ | Drake in August last wedded Miss K. | Schoemer, an accomplished musician of Cincinnati, under the name of Miller- band was a paroled convict reached the wife until yesterday, when a statement Charles | K. Heidelberg of Bowling Green, Ohio, | revealing the fact, was published in the newspapers. It was through this | statement also that the prison officials | learned that Drake had violated his parole by assuming a new name and | marrying. There was a pathetic scene at the| apartments of the couple at the Al-| into custody by an officer from the prison. His wife had previously an-| nounced her intention of remaining loyal to him and helping him to live down the past, but she was prevailed | uvpon by her mother to return to her| home in Cincinnati. Drake, whose age is given as forty- tkree, was formerly a well-to-do citi- zen of Tiffin, Ohio, where he was the agent of a life insurance company. Since he was released on parole he has claimed to own valuable mining claims in Mexico and represented himself to| be secretary of the American and Mex- ican Mining Company of Ameca, Jalis- | co, Mexico. e —— ELECTED TO STANFORD | | 1 i Twenty-Nine Students and Graduates | Made Members of Phi Beta | Kappa. | ANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 23. At a meeting last night of the recently organized chapter of Phi Beta Kappa twenty-nine persons were elected to the scholarship society. Twenty-four of the persons honored are graduates, | while five will graduate next May. In| next April a meeting will be held to de- | cide which other graduates are deserv- | ing of the homor. _ ! The members elected to the fraternity | are: From the class of 1892, Charles Ernest Chadsty, Watson Nicholson; | class of 1893, Clelia Duel Mosher, Walter | Alcott Smith, Clarke Butler Whittier; | class of 1894, Lucile Eaves, Bertha de | Laguna (Mrs. W. W. Price), Laura Frederica de Laguna, Glanville Terrell; | class of 1395, David Lafayette Arnold, | Clara Winifred Caldwell (Mrs. C. B. Whittier), Bertha Louise Chapman, | Jefterson Elmore, Benjamin Oliver Fos- | ter, Richard Wellington Husband, Er- | nest Delos Magee, Katherine Louise Nash (Mrs. C. C. Thomas), Mary Myr- | tle Osborne, Cora Millicent Palmer (Mrs. 8. R. Yarrow), Henrietta Louise | Stadtmuller, Britton Day Wigle, Elsie | Alice Wigle, Gilbert Grifin Wigle, Min- nie Brooks Yoder (Mrs. H. C. Lucas); | class of 1905. John Peabody Harrington, | Glenn E. Huntsberger, Mabel Porter, | Olga S. Tarbell, Katherine Ethel Trap-‘ hagen. —_——————————— ATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | . | SAILED. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Stmr Norwood, Martin, Grays Harbor. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Henry Wilecn, hence Nov 14. Safled Nov 25—Schr A B Johnson, for Re- dondo; stmr Grace Dollar, for San Francisco; | schr Oceana Vance, for San Pedro. i FOREIGN PORTS. { —Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Queen, | VICPORIA hence Nov 21; Br stmr Moana, from Sydne: Sailed Nov 23—Fr ship La Rochefoucauld, | for Australia. MISCELLANEOUS. ASTORIA, Nov 23—Schr Webfoot. from Coos Bay, for San Francisco, was towed in | here to-day at 4:15 p m water-logged and dismasted. ——— | There are about 200 railway compa- | nies in England and Wales alone, and | about twenty-five each in Scotland and Ireland, making a total of fully 250 sep- RAILWAY TRAVEL. Other Santa Fe Trains: ; For Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, " m.] Merced, Hanford and Visalia. . m. ;or !'K(nckwn. o . m. ‘or \Kansas City, Grand Ticket Offices - 341 Marhot g "myc-l)lponm cket Office: arket st. and ., San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway, Oak. land, Cal.; also 27 South Ist, San Jose. To SAN RAF. NORTH [ Via Bausalito Ferry STANDARD GAUGE. | Depart from San Franciaco, dally, at 17: 9 11 1z 50, 6:30, 715, 9:00 a'f u:h' and 11:12 | p. m. 1Dally except Sunday. For Fairfax. dafly, at 7:45 a. urdays at 3:15 p. m., and datly Cxcept Satet: day and Sunday at 5:15 p. m. - THROUGH TRAINS. ~ . 7:45 a. m. dafly—Cazadero and way Stations. . ‘:.:lfi p. m.. Saturdays only—For Cazadero, | éfig_asr Ll Frry Drvor (Poot of Market Strees ) — AREIvE 7004 Vaca 00a Bentcia, Ehmira ani Sscramesio . 7.200 7.30a Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ttosa, Martinez. San Ramon 8.20m 7 30a Niles, Tracy. Lathrop, Stock:on 7208 8 00a Shasta Express — (Via Davis), Wiillame, Willos tFruto. Ked Biaf Portiand, Tacome, Seatile 7.50» 8 00A Davis. Woodland. Kaights Laading. Marysville, Oroville. .. 150 8.30A Martines, Antioch. Byron, Tracy. Stockios, Nawmau, Los Banos, Mend:ts. Armons, Hanford, Visails, Portervilie. . 420 8.30a Port Costa. Modesto, Merced, Fresno. Gostica Junction, Han- ford, Visalis, Bakeradeld .. . 480 8.304 Niles, San Jose. Livermore, Stock- ‘ton, (+MIIton). lone. Sacramenta, Marysuitle. Chico, lted Biuff ... 4209 8.30A Oakdale. Chinese. Jamestown. So- nors, Tuolumoe snd Angels ... 4208 .00A Atlantic Express—Orden aad East. 5.209 .30A Richmond, Martinez..and Way o o Stations e v 10.00A The Overiand Limited — ©gden. Omaba. Chicago, Denver, Kansas Ciey, St. Lout 10.00a V: ompee . 10.00A Tos Xniguiss " Bussenger — Pors Conta, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, Kaymond, Fresno. Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Viesils, 20 001 1 3. 11.00m " PBakersdeld. J.os Angeles .. - 12.00m Hayward, Niles and Way Stations. 'l-"- Sacramento River Sle-sm-:‘ld‘.eul.. .30 Benicr Winters, ac Woodiand, Knlghts Landing stations ovens . > Bayward. Nijes and Way Stations.. Port Costa, Martiaez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop,’ Stockson, Modesta erced, Berends. Fresuo :ny Stations begoud Port Costa 12.20» Caliatogs, Saata Kose. 4.00P Niles, Tracy. Stockton.. 4.30P Hayward. Niles, Irvington, Sam) 18.30a ose. Livermor $11. 6.00p The Owi Limiwed 1 U Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulare, . 15 30P Hayward, Niies and san Jose "%l 007 layward. Niles and San Jose.. 9508 00 Eastern Express—Omaba. Chicago. Denver. Kansas City, 8t. Loals, Mariinez. Stockton. Sacramenta, Colfax, Reno, Sparks, Montelle, 00F Vaiiejo, daily, except Sunday. 7.00P Vallejo, Sunday oaly...... . 7.00P kichmond, San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations - 7.00° Reno Passenger—Fort Costa, Be- niets, Saisun, Elmirs, Dixzos, Davis. Sacramento, Sparks. Tono pah. Kee'er and Way Stations... 8.06@ Oregon & euto, sviile, Redding. tland, Puget Sound and Rast. 0> ard, Nties and San Jose (Sua day only) e OAST Li COAZT.5IY Katerville, Feiton, Bouider Creek, E_(Narrow Gauge). wriet Street.) m Jose, Sanca Marysville, Oroville snd way 4.007 Martinez San tamen, Vallejo, Naps- " 3 Bakeraield. Los Angsics. Ouden Caltfornia Express—Sae- 8.16A Newark. hd Way Stacions . 5558 Centervlile, St Almaden, Los Gatos,. Feli Boulder Creek, Sante Cruz Principal Way Stations . 10554 €.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos....| “19584 #9.30p Hunters' T San Jose a E (Broad Gauge) (Third wnd Townsend Streets.) 70A San Jose and Way Stations.. A New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only). .00A The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, SanArdo, Paso Robles, Sants Margarita, San Lais Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviots, Santa Bar Buenaventurs, Mon- )xnard, Burbank, Los Ang 8.00a Gliroy. Moate, Pacific Grove, Sarf, Lom- 9.00A San Jose. Tres Pinos, W Capitola, Sants Cruz, e Salfnas, San Luis Obispe Grove, 5 and Principal Way Stations, 0 8an Jose and Way Statlons. 0 San Jose Way Statle 6P £an Jose and Way Stations Del Monte Express— Sant: San Jose, Watsonviiie, Sa o Del Monte, Monterey, Pactfic Grove, e 18.00 Los Gatos, Wright, B Sauta Cruz, via Santa Narrow Gauge 330p Valencia 8t., South San Francisco, Burifugame, San Jose, Gliroy, Holitster, Tres Pinos . 4 San Jose and Way Stat 15.007 Santa Clara. San Jos I Way St ) 103 1.3 2.1 3 L1 ider Creek, lars and andi_principa sun Jowe and EPtaciTal Way Staiions 18.408 o Jose ~— B s ot e T Jose, G ilroy Salinas, Faso Kobies, Ban Luls Oblspo, Sants Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming, Ki Paso, St.Louls, New Orleans, NewYork 9104 6.48p Pajaro, Watsonville, Capitola, Bulnll {;‘mL Castroville, Del jonte, Pacific Grove... 30 16.16° tau Mateo, Beresford, Beimonz, San » Carlos. Redwood, Falr Onka Paio Alto 18480 8.30p San Jose and Way Stations. .. 8 384 .60p Palo Alto and Way Stations. . 10.15a Fraacisco. M!librae, Bur . San Mateo, deimont, n Carlos. Redwood, Fair Osks, Menio Park. and F3i0 Alto...... 19.488 €1130> Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunay. vale, Lawrence, Santa Clars sad Ban Jose. IR Y ] A for Morninj P for A 18unday excep 1 Bunday ouly « Baturday oniy. » Monday only. {8tubs at all stations on Sunday, CALIFORNIA KORTHWESTERN RY. C0. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Streef. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAREL. ¥S -7 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 Thursdays—Extra trip 0 and 11:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:3 Détina- tion. days. | Days. | 9:10a| 8 a Ignacto. |19:40 a 10 - 20 p a Novato, 20 Petaluma 20p and Tpo-soale®oa 7:35 p| 8:20p 5:15 p._m., daily, e e —650 Market ust. FERRY—Union Depot, foot at"l'mlm st. [10:402/10:20 Windsor Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and_Ukiah. Willits and Sl{er'fodA 7:30a| 8:00a) Sonoma. S0 a Glen Ellen. | 8:05 p| 6:20 p 1040 a[10:20 & Sebastopol. 35 p| 6:20 p STAGES connect at Green Brae 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_Creenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Kelseyville Carls bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett Springs _and Lake County Hot Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Brags, Westport and Usal: at Willits for Fort Bragg, Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Cahto.” Covelo, Laytenville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Hubbard, ~Fruitiand. Dyer, Garberville, Camp 5, Pepyerwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. JAS. L. FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. MrT. TamaLPAIS I S Fraacines Rawway 7, S —’a North Shore Railroad) Car Inntsr.i( SAUSALITO . Foot Market St Woaky Cal $L.00 e Yo