davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Court Reverses Liquor Conviction.

LANSING, Mich. October 18-The SUI
preme court today reversed the conviction
In lower court of Calvin Bird. on the
charge of giving liquor to a minor The
court ruled that only a druggist or saloon
keeper could be tried for this offense under
the law. Bird gave a young girl guest
at his home some beer out OF mere hos
pitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

In my own judgment pursuing the policy
of Mckinley and Roosevelt. as they be-
come qualified for self-government there is
no power on earth that could persuade
them to pass from under the guidance of
or sever their relations with the United
States" c. f.. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
The Baltic Fleet.

FAKkE-BJERG. Langeland Island. Dem
mark. October 1S.-Three Russian battle
ships, two torpedo boats and one transport
belonging to the Baltic fleet sailed north
ward this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Filipino Outlaw Killed.

MANILA, October 1S.-A force under
Lieut.. Pogge of the corstabulary has de-
feated large number of Pula james in the
mountains of eastern Samar killing the
notorious outlaw Oyomo and fifty of his
followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Will Of Emily Chisolm,

The will OF the late Emily 8. M. Chisolm.
dated July 2, 19o4,sat Huntingdon, Pa, was
filed here this afternoon for probate. Her
two sons and her grandchildren are named
beneficiaries.o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $685.. G25: government receipts
from internal revenue, s260915; customs.
sS46 2SS; miscellaneous, SS4S; expendi-
lures, H.190G0o. Available cash balance,
S1i69 26 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

struggled for possession Of the weapon.
Reed then seized :-fle and using it as
club, swung 1t with terrific zee upon the
head of his adversary, who sam: dying to
the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 f street members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
WILL OPEN TOMORROW.
New Commercial National Bank Prac-
tical1y Organized.

A partia! organization was effected today
of the Commercial National Bank with s.
E. Stevens, president; r. s. Chester, first
vice president; N. H. Shea, second vice
president: George w. White. cashier, and
r. e. Claughton, assistant cashier.
The personnel of the board of directors
has not vet been determined. The new
bank will be open for business tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
System of Suffragan Bishops.

A proposition to establish a system of
suffragan bishops was brought up by Rev.
Or. Huntington of New York, who offered
an amendment to the constitution removing
the language which would prohibit the cleo
ton of such bishops. Rev. DIR. F. P. Da-
venport of Memphis, Tenn. moved for a
establishing such system. The subject
was referred to committee.
The deputies eoncurred with the bishops
in establishing a foreign missionary do
cese In Mexico.
T. l.. Ringwalt of Omaha, Neb., surprised
the house by offering resolution asking
that Congress be petitioned to erect a
statue to Edmund Burke in Boston. The
resolution went to committee.
The Divorce Issue.
The divorce issue came up again. through
a resolution read by George Foster Peabody
of Brooklyn. who asked for the appoint
ment of joint commission of four bish-
ops. four clerical and four lay delegates to
consider the question in all its phases and
report to the next general convention. The
resolution empowers the commission to CO.
operate with other religious bodies. Mr.
Peabody thought the recent action of the
church was not definite. The matter went
to a committee, and proposal by Rev.
Robert b. Nelson of Newport, KY. to
strike out OF the prayer book the rule
which forbtds clergyman to read the
burial service over a suicide, an sxcommu-
nicated or unbaptized person. was similarly
disposed of.
This brought the house to the considera-
of review.
In the house of deputies the committee
on amendments to the constitution reported
definition Of the words within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18
State of the Church.

A resolution reported by the committee on
state of the church was adopted that a
joint commission of five bishops, five cleri-
cal and five lay deputies be appointed to
obtain information with reference to the
formation of a colored missionary district
in the south and suggest the proposed Iegis-
lation to the next general convention. The
report was called forth by memorial from
colored workers at Newark, asking for a
district in charge of a colored missionary
bishop who should have seat in the house
of bishops.
An amendment to the divorce canon, Of
fered by Rev. DR.. f. A. White of Bloom
field, N j., went to the committee on
canons. DIR. Whites amendment forbade
the remarriage of divorced persons, and
added words to the effect that the canon
should not be considered the expression
of an opinion by the church to the
Interpretation of the ninth verse of the
nineteenth chapter of st. Matthew. nor as
pronouncing upon the validity of the re-
marriage of the innocent party divorced for
the cause of adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

tons in the bank stock list. and the only
sale of two lots of American Bank
stock at 160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

For the bonds of the Anacpstia and Poto-
mac River Railway 103 was bid and 105 was
the asking price. A higher level was
reached in the case of Gas certificates as
12Oh was bid. The asking price was 12oss
After call two lots went for 12oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

Union Trust and Storage stock sold from
1857 to 1OS5s. and the stock continued to
be offered the latter level with 1OSz
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-18

More trading than usual was shown n
Lanston and also a higher level. Three
100-share lots went for 9ts. and the follow
ing sales of two similar lots We're at go.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
STUDENTS AWAY
FOR ORCHARDS
Annual Exodus of japanese
and Chinese of the City
Tor a Summer Occupation
TROLLEY TRIP PLANNED
Young Folks to Enjoy an
Evening Ride Under Aus
pices of Epworth League

All the japanese and Chinese con-
nected with the Japanese and Chinese
missions Of the Congregational Church
have gone out to the orchards" said
the Rev. DR.. w. C. Pond yesterday at
congregational Church headquarters,
Y. NJ. c. A building.
1t is the usual custom at this time
OF year for them to depart" the doctor
continued. The work they do is use
tuI TO the community as we'll as Of ben
ent TO the men themselves"
The Japanese and Chinese who have
gone into the orchards to pick and pack
fruit for the markets of the land are
all apt students and industrious young
men. They are enthusiastic in their
study Of the English language and
steadfast in their profession Of Chris
tianity.
During the intervals Of labor in the
orchards and fields they lose no oppor-
tunity to improve themselves by study,
with the result that on their return TO
the missions they at least have not gone
backward in the requirement of the
language or in their other lessons.
George w. White, a prominent MEM
Der Of the Benicia Congregational
Church. attended the Christian En-
deavor convention at Santa Rosa for
the purpose of getting a final answer
from the Rev. Els. Hadlock. of Kan
sas. in reference to a call issued by the
Benicia church. Mr.. Hadlock's reply
is expected shortly
The Rev. H. L. Bates, of Forest
Grove. Ore, principal of the Tualatin
Academy, is on visit here. He is in
attendance at the Summer School of
the University of California. He was
formerly pastor at the Petaluma Con-
gregational Church, but has devoted
himself entirely TO educational work
for some time.
The Rev. Z. Clarence Oakley. former
ly Of Oakland and more recently of
Detroit, Mich, has been engaged by
the Congregational Church at Eugene.
Ore, to supply that pulpit for the next
two months 1t is probable that the
Rev. Mir. Oakley viii receive a call as
settled pastor OF the church.
Among the announcements made yes
terday was the information that the
Rev. James A. Chamberlain, d. D.. of
the Congregational Church, Sacramen-
to, is about to close his labors in that
city. lie will remove with his family
10 Berkeley.
A trolley party under the auspices of
the Epworth League Alliance will take
place Tuesday evening, July 10. The
party will start from Thirteenth and
Mission streets at Sis sharp and
those who intend joining the excursion
are requested to take with them a
basket lunch.
William H. Holt, organist and choir
master Of Grace Church, California and
Stockton streets. is preparing to re-
hearse some great sacred music for
his next monthly programme at Grace
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Richardson, pastor of
the First Christian Church, Kansas
City, will preach at West Side Chris
tian Church next Sunday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Her Mother Is ohdnrate-

Eva Powers, the 1e-year-old girl
who was arrested at her home, 1918
Valencia street, on Sunday afternoon
charged with striking her mother, is
still in the City Prison. Her father
called upon her yesterday and their
greeting was affectionate. Her mother
refused to go to the prison to see her,
but remained downstairs. The father
pleaded with the girl to apologize to
her mother. but she declined, saying
there was nothing she had done need
ing an apology. When the father told
his wife of the girls decision she was
furious and insisted that the proper
place for Eva was the Magdalen Asy-
lum. The case will be called in court
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
CROWD CHEERS
UNION LEADER
Charles II. Meyer Heartily
Greeted by Large Assem-
blage at Denver Depot
IN CHARGE OF SHERIFF.
Miner Visits Colorado Cap
ital for the Purpose of
Securing Freedom on Bond

DENVER, July 4.-In charge Of Sher-
iff Bell of Teller County and a deputy,
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, arrived
in this city from Cripple Creek tonight
Meyer was brought here for the pur-
pose of securing his freedom on bond.
None of the officers of the federation
were at the depot to greet him, al
though a crowd was gathered on the
depot platform, in which was a group
of deported Cripple Creek and Tellu-
ride miners.
The only demonstration occurred as
Sheriff Bell and his charge were step
ping on a street car. Three cheers for
Meyer were called for and given with
Zest. The party went at once to hotel
and registered.
Sheriff Bell said that nothing would
be done in the matter of Meyers bond
until tomorrow. 1t is understood that
all preliminaries to supplying a bond
for $4,000 have been arranged. and that
tomorrow the formal signing of the
bond will occur and Meyer be set free.
Meyer has been confined as a mill
tary and civil prisoner for 102 days. He
is at present charged with murder as a
result of the riot at Victor, Colo, the
day following the Independence expio-
sion. The informations filed against
Meyer are the outgrowth of a circular
issued by the old executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners and are
based on the Illinois case of August
Spies, who. though far away from the
scenes of the Haymarket riot, was held
equally guilty with the actual partici-
pants because of certain writings and
speeches, which it was claimed melted
others TO riot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Berkeley Loses Honored Citizen.

By the death OF Menden Welcker,
whose funeral took place from St.
Marks Church, Berkeley, last Friday,
the university town loses one of its
most prominent and esteemed resi-
dents. Mr.. Welcker died at Los An
geles June q. He was a son of the
late William T. Welcker, formerly
head of the department of mathemat-
les of the State University and later
superintendent of Public instruction.
The late Mendell Welcker served in
the Office Of superintendent of Public
instruction for four years and had
also been connected with business en-
terprises in San Francisco. He leaves
a wife, mother. brother and sister and
a large circle of friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
PASSENGERS REFUSE TO PAY
AND ARE PUT OFF THE CARS

NEW YORK, July 4.-Defying the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
collect a second fare between Brooklyn
and Coney Island. nearly 1000 pas
sengers were elected during Sunday
when the cars reached Neck road.
where the second nickel is taken. The
passengers refused to pay the second
fare because a recent decision bearing
on the question was to the effect that
passengers were entitled to ride all the
way for cents.
Many free fights occurred. A large
force Of strong inspectors awaited each
car at Neck road and in two instances
they were beaten off when passen-
gers dismounted from several cars and
took the part of their fellow travellers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
GEO. p. ADANs,

Registrar of Voters and Secretary Board
Erection Commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
RETURNS TO TELLURIDE.
Colorado Merchant Who Was De-
ported Twice Re-enters District.

TELLURIDE, Colo, July 4.-Harry
A. Floaten, manager Of the Peoples
Supply Company's store in this city,
who has been twice deported by the
Citizens Alliance. supported by the
military authorities. returned to-day.
He was not molested on alighting from
the train.
L am going to stay here and defend
myself and my rights" he said. Il
have had the best legal advice and was
told to stand on my constitutional
rights as a citizenaa and not submit to
the tyranny and oppression of the
Citizens Alliance
The only accusation ever brought
against Floaten was that he transacted
the financial business of the Miners
Union. 1t is generally believed that he
will now be permitted to remain here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Saws Woman Stole His Watcb,

James Logan, who lives on Ten
nessee street, was in a saloon yester-
day afternoon at sos Kearny street
and sat down at a table with Mary
Bowen, a woman employed in a cam
ming factory, TO have a drink. His
watch, valued at $40. was unfastened
from the chain and he accused the
woman of taking it. She denied it and
a man came up and knocked him
down. Logan complained to Police
man de CURE, who arrested the
woman and booked her at the City
Prison on a charge of grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

AND CALL or write for
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Precinct Registration.
nsr,-fnsrl Of Elections Office Of the
HsgIsiTaT Of Voters.

,-.-, IS hereby given that the Boards Of
- = .clstration for the Primary and
-..-tion Will meet in their respective
- t-- -he registration of voters and such
L-- -.-..=ls as are prescribed by law on
july g. and Thursday July :: also
~ .-.-... .-errembcr "a. and Thursday Sep
-- = -oos. from 10 O'Clock z. m. 10 Q
sr s.esss who have not been registered
.-.a january T. l9t4 are hereby iavlted 10
..-.e-t themselves for registration.
r.rI---s-.rr for primary election closes at
-.. -.r Eau July 20. 1904. and for the gem
81. .---t.r- September 2S 1904
--r -rrre c- rhe Registrar Of Voters win re
--.- crer curing precinct registration from
-. r tr I0 Be-. ul. 20 accommodate those
-.. sf,e tc register IA the precincts
AL electors who have changed their resi-
den. e since -eglsterlng are required 20 call at
.--r -rfle 20 tre Registrar OF Voters
$40 CHANCES FOR GENERAL ELECTION
MADE AFTER OCTOBER Is. 1904.
r,-e-.-c- rerts-ratlon officers cannot make
transfers ~ electors from one precinct TO an
--rer- an IT'S desiring transfer must cali
s- he Grace e.. the Registrar OF Voters on or
t.F--a oct nr- La, 1901.
Nr-.-a -el citizens era requested 10 produce
ra.--..l-a-.1r papers when making application
-r- .aEs-rs--on-
Te. e-.-1lng places have been secured for
rr- % the Board Of Precinct Registra-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
rOPTY-sFCOND DrsTRTc-r

city Hall. 4Os Van Ness avenue $50 Leav-
euworth street BIG Larlxin street, z0Gh Nc
AIlisrer street 5Is Turk street 40 Lardn
street. sos Turk street. 3I2 LeAyenworth street,
ca Ellis street 704 Polk street. zoo Eddy
street - Larkin street sl5 Darllin street.
lC07is LafIdn street 1905 Polk street. 1902 =
street. 1895 POLK etreet. 1Gi4 Pacific street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
cAMpBELI Hor sPRrNes.

In Sierra Nevada Mountains, Sierra County
5000 feet elevation. Are beautifully located
at the head Of the great Sierra Valley. 80
uites long by 3 miles wide surrounding whtcn
is the great primeval forest Of pine and nr A
speciality Is made OF the table. The hot SPRING.
are unequaled fer rheuuatisn,
gcut. liver and kidney complaints and all blood
and skin diseases. Rates for room and board
sill 70 $t2 per week. Round trip from san
Francisco to springs via B0ca. s14 so. Ssare
daily except Sunday connecting with D. "a
train from San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
TurPTY-rTGHTH DIsTRICT

sl9 Ellis street. o42 Golden Gate avenue e94
lIcAIlieter street. 729 McAIlister street, $50
Fulton street 855 McAllister street. 9O6 La
guna street 1400 Lsguna street. 1900 Eddy
street. 1l06 Golden Gate avenue 1906 Fillmore
street, 1874 Eddy street. 154i buchanan street.
s99 O'Farrell street. 1919 Steiner street, SOC
DeTisadero street 1896 Pierce street. 1902 De-
risadero street 113T DeVisadero street, 1894
Golden Gate avenue 647 Lyon street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTTETH DISTRICT.

-i1 Seventh street. 29is Ninth street l25
Tenth street l09 Seventh street lO4 Seventh
street. la5 seventh street 142 Seventh street
- Eighth street. 1907 Howard street Ioal
Howard street, lil5 Howard street pa Eighth
street 90 Eighth street. 1903 Howard street
-0s-- sixth street 1881 Folsom street 1885
Folsom street. 9oa Bryant street 4T9 Ninth
street, 1903 Folsom street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
TrFrRTv-FTrTH DrsTRrcT

80 Guerrero street. 657 Valencia street 22A1
Mission street. 3637 Nineteenth street $50
Nsi-ncis street 2294 Mission street 1912
Twentieth street. 2453 Mission street. 904
Valencia street. $3.50 Twenty second street,
500 Inentr-second street. 1C9O Valencia street,
2f3f Mission street 1921 Guerrero street.
1858 Mission street 2S25 Mission street, 1905
Church street 1874 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTY-THTRD DTsTRICT

3Js Precits avenue 5l5l Mission street 6e5
san jose avenue. SCI San Jose avenue, sO2
IWsntv ninth street AZ Chenery street.
-rrhesst corner OF North and Eugenia avenues.
.2s Cortland avenue. PASS san Bruno avenue,
+iCl Mission street $3.50 Mission street 80
Sickles avenue l25 Broad street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
Highland
Springs
Has More Distinctive Points That Ap-
peal to Those Going to the Country
Than ANY Other Resort

THE VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE
OF THE BATHS AND MINERAL
WATERS; the many amusements-
dancing, swimming. tennis. bowling. GRO
quet. Switchboard. ETC.; a fine three-piece
orchestra; the shady grounds; electric
nights; good table; plastered rooms
dairy; livery stable. etc. prove this.
Terms $1,000 up.
For booklet and rates address
ii. r. DUFFIN, 63S Market ST.,
~ CRAIG s. KERR,
Highland Springs. Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
---rzrp-v-Srv-ET DrsTPrCr

300 Hayes street. sS9 Hayes street 800 Hayes
street PIG Cough street 3 Franklin street
III Cough street. 1897 Mission street, 1865
Market street. 1913 Mission street, 1856 Mis-
si0l street 2l3 Valencia street 2Of6 Market
street 1873 Mission street. 1898 Mission street
-a6 Valencia street 1918 Mission street 209l
Mission street. 566 Valencia street. 3156 Six
-eenth street $3.50 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
FORTY-FTRsT DIsTRIcT

72s Bay street. 17ls Leavenworth street, 1902
HYDE street, 1922 Union street. pose Hyde
street. sos North Point street. 10 Bonita
street. 1851 UniOn street. 1S17h Broadway.
239s Webster street. 1904 Union street 300
Ia Puns street. 3114 Fillmore street, 22T4 Union
street 2510 Steiner street 2y32 Washington
street, 200s Jefferson street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTY-sFvENTH pIsrRIcT.

636 Laguna street. 3O1 Octavia street "a
Webster street. 525 Laguna street. 619 Laguna
street. ff6 Linden avenue. 500 Hayes street.
40 Haight street. 195 Steiner street. 202 Pierce
street. TO6 Devisadero street 205 Scott street.
lZ5 Devlsadero street. 80 DevisaderO street,
so Derisadero street, 425 Lyon street. 1712
HAYES street 1893 Haight street. 7T2 Cole
street. 400 Page street, 1892 Haight street. 010
Shrafer street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
rWFNTY-NTNTH nIsrrhcr

81 Ff,h street, 952 Mission street. 1905 Mis-
street l0l = Fifth street. a0Si5 Howard
s.F.- l5I Fifuh street. 2l0 Fifth street ABB
sa street Dos Folsom street 3o5 Fourth
s--ee- sos Fifth street. 500 Sixth street I'll
-r street +oS Fourth street, 4sT Fourth
s.-s-- as Fourth street. s2T Harrison street
sixth street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT

10 Turk street. los EDDY street 316 Jones
street z0T Jones street. 7U1 Geary street. JJl
Gcary street. 80 o'Farrell street, 5O4 Post
st-oet 57G Geary street go Geary street. sol
Jones street. o29 Bush street $40 Pine street
i025 Hyde street. 1912 Sacramento street. 1888
Pacific street. l33SA Washington street 1925
----.-- e-raa- IL PacLlc EIreet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
FORTIETH DISTRICT.

1879 Pine street, 1913 Pine street, 1406 Post
street 159s Post street. 200O Pine street, 1000
Post street. 1892 Post street 1904 Fillmore
street q Fillmore street 2002 Sacramento
street 22O4 Bush street 1912 Devfsadero street,
1s26 Devisadero street. 1913 Devissdero street.
1921 Devlsalero street 29SI sacramento street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT

1914 Central avenue 3f76 Sacramento street.
406 Maple street 2SO5 Bush street, . Boyce
street. sos First avenue. 12lS Point LobOs ave-
nue. 3Ol Ninth avenue. 3l24 Point Lobos ave
nue.. -ls2 Tenth avenue fO4 Tenth avenue 2427
Clement street, 10 Carl street. l2S1 Ninth
svenue. 1923 Tenth avenue. Aims House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTY-FIRsr DIsTRIcr

y second street 5be 1hlrd street sos
Bryant street 52l Fourth street, $40 Fourth
s.l-st. e-i5A Bryant street, 5e9 Seventh street,
TQ5 Brau-an street SOC Ninth street I609
Folsom street Ices Howard street 1893 How
ard street, 1894 Folsom street, 202l Folsom
street, 6al Florida street. 24l5 Eighteenth
street. 80 Missouri street. 1854 Kentucky
rtrret
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THIRTY-FoCRTH DISTRICT.

b~lchcr street 1T2 Sanchez street 346
Castro street 42OB Seventeenth street 225l-
-dal Market street. sos Noe street 400 Sanchez
street. 523 Castro street. 566 Castro street. o16
Douglass street. 76S Church street. 1000 Noe
street. 1881 castro street 1873 church street
lAO2 Castro street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
THrRTY-eFr0ND DrsTRTCr

5olT Twentieth street, 25s2 Folsom street.
- - Iwcuty--fourth street. 2321A Bryant
street. 2Jl3 Folscm street. 2e9S Bryant street,
-ID2 Iwenry-fourth street, 2956 Twenty fourth
street. 2950 Folsom street 27Ol Twenty-fourth
street ll25 Vermont street. 934 Minnesota
street 1905 Kentucky street. gi4 Illinois street.
-oe Railroad avenue. 1899 F1fth avenue South.
iet3 Railroad avenue, 17Os Seventeenth avenue
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
3 r O OK w AN
WHITNEY HousE

Truckee Cal The Leading hotel Headquar-
ters for tourists and commercial men Summer
and winter resort Meal station for pasS-n-
gers Stage for Lakes Independence and Web-
ber. CamDbeu Hot Springs and SierravilIs.
STEWART Mckay. PROPRIETOR.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
EEcIsTRATIoN PLACES
-wENTY-FIGHrH nIsrprcr

- y 7 -EINFI1Ii DIoIkIII.
-, S-el1rc street. 30l Fremont street GAS
Fsu street. 30 Second street Jos Second
s.rart 81 Third street. G67 Mission street co
Howard street COG Folsom street S5I Third
-.-ss. 41- Third street, I22 Third street T57A
ra- street. 2S3 Fourth street