davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09
Sc ARRIENDA.

Sc ARRIENDA: Sc desea arrendar
una estancia peQuena cerca de esta p0-
blaci6n con casa vivienda y comprar
una vaca de leche de p parici6n.
Ilformarsn Agusyo Herns. 6-5
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-09


etrain
be hservce
Ia nde.
-
saendad agnns.en dse
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

wasn't thinking of him. You
know that sometimes l don't
think of him-that sometimes, in love
or in hatred, can think of nothing in
the world but you, but you and me.
And it's to me and to yourself that
you've done the wrong"
ITO you-and MYSELF"
Yes, yes! Oh, what's the use of
doing fine things if you bury them
from me, if you distort them to your
self, If you won't let either me- or
yourself think them generous and
good? Why must you trick me and
yourself, of all the world? Oughtn't
we to know-oughtn't we of every
body in the world to know? What's
the good of kindness if you dress IT
ur as selfishness? What's the good of
love if you call it mal.ce?"
I've spoken the truth as believed
NO, 1 say no, Grantley You've
spoken it as you would have me be-
lieve it, as you try to make yourself
believe it. But it's not the truth"
She came one step nearer to him. "I
used to pray that you should change" "
she said imploringly. IT don't pray
that now. It's impossible. And I
don't think 1 want it. Don't change;
but, OH be yourself! Be yourself to
me and to yourself You haven't been
TO either or us. open your heart TO
both of us; let us both know you as
you are. Don't be ashamed either be-
fore me or before yourself I know
I'm difficult! Heavens, aren't you--
even the real you-difficult, too? But
if you won't be honest in the end,
then God help us! But if you'll be
yourself to me and to yourself, then,
my dear. think it would be enough -
He came to her and took her hand.
ssNn man auar- 1OUo6 unT41or feanro
than ! love you," he said.
"Then try, then try, then try!" she
whispered, and her eyes met his.
There seemed in them a far-off
gleam of the light which once had
blazed from them on the fairy ride
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

Shall II" Jeremy turned to Grant
ley again.
Il expect the mischiefs done now:
but you needn't have lost your memory
or your wits just because you're going
to marry Eva Raymore'
Marrying does make people lose
their wits sometimes said Sibvlla
coldly. Grantleys brows lifted little
as he pumped down in a chair with a
resigned air. Tell me what you mean.
Jeremy"
We'll, 1 had to put money into the
business if I was ever to be more than
a clerk-if I was ever to get partner
ship, you know
And Grantley gave you the money!
I'm going to pay it back when
when"
Yes, of course. Jeremy dear. How
much was it?"
Grantley lit a cigarette. and came as
near looking uncomfortable as the in
grained composure of his manner al
lowed.
Five thousand said Jeremx.
Wasn't it splendid of him? SO you
see. 1 could afford"
Five thousand to Jeremyi" said ST.
bylla. She turned on 'Grantley. And
how much to John Fanshaw?"
You women are all traitors. Chris
tine had no business to say a word. 1t
regularly. And Jeremy's going to pay
me back, too. Come, haven't done any
harm to either of them"
mo, not to them," she said. And
she added to Jeremy: Go and tell
Christine. She'll be delighted to hear
about you and Eva"
by Jove, 1 will! say, I'm really
sorry, Grantley.''
You ought to be. No, you may do
anything except shake my hand again.
Il can't help being so dashed Jolly.
you know"
With that apology he darted out of
the room, forgetting his broken pledge.
intent only on finding other ears to
hear his wonderful news.
It's very satisfactory, isn't it %
asked Grantley. Il think they'll get
on very we'll you know. He's young,
of course, and
Please don't make talk, Grantley.
When did you give him that money %
II don't remember
There are bank-books and so on,
aren't there?"
How businesslike you're gettingi"
Tell me when, please!"
Grantley rose and stood opposite to
her, even as they had stood in the
inn-at the Sailors Rest at Fairhaven.
Il don't remember the date" He
paused, seemed to think, and then
went on: Yes, I'll tell you, because
then you'll understand. He came '-t'e, to
me the morning of the day you-you
went over to Fairhaven. While he
was there, Christines letter came.
And l gave him the money because I
wanted to put you in the wrong as
much as I could. oh, liked Jeremy.
and was willing to help him--just as
was ready to help old John. But
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

that wasn't my great reason. My
great reason was to get a bigger
grievance against you--for the way
you had treated me and were going
to treat me, you know"
If it had been that, you'd have
told me-you'd have told me that
night in the inn. You must have
known what 1t would have been TO
me to hear it then; but you never
told me-"
81 wouldn't part with the pleasure
OF having 1t against you-or nursing 1T
against you secretly. 1 want you to
understand the truth. Are you very
angry?"
Sibylla appeared to be angry; there
was dash of red on her cheeks.
Yes. I'm angry, she said; land
I've a right to be angry. You're good
to John Fanshaw; you're good to
Jeremy. Have you been good TO 2"
1t was done in malice against you
and in petty malice, / think now,
though l didn't think that then"
Doing 1t was no malice to me. You
did 1T In love of mel" Her words
were challenge to him to deny; and,
looking at her. he could not deny.
He had never denied his love for her.
and he would not now. The wrong
you did me was not in doing it, but
in not telling me; yes, not telling me
y
for John Fanshaw- either"
Il couldn't risk seeming to try to
make q claim, especially when--
Especially when making claim on
me might have saved me? Is that
what you mean? When it might
have made all the difference to me
and Frank? When it might have
turned me back from my madness?
All was to go to ruin sooner than that
you should risk seeming to make a
claimi"
He attempted no answer, but stood
very still, listening and ready to listen.
Her voice lost something of its hard
ness and became more appealing as
she went on.
They're allowed to know your
good side, the kind things you do,
how you stand by your friends, how
you help people, how you lavish gifts
on my brother for my sake. You
don't hide 1t from them. They know
you can love, ard love to give happi-
ness. There are only two people who
mayn't know-the two people in all
the world who ought to know, whose
happiness and whose trust in them
selves and in one another lie in know
ing. They must be hoodwinked and
kept in the dark. They're to know
nothing Of you. For them you find
the bad motive. the mean interpreta-
ton, the selfish point of view. And
s them! Grantley, to those two people
you've done a great wrong"
He was silent moment. Then he
asked:
ITO you and the little boy. you
mean?"
No; he's too young. Any
now didn't mean him;
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
CHAPTER XVII.
SamnIes of the Bulk.

You do think they'll be happy?"
Mrs Selford asked a little apprehen-
sively. Her manner craved reassur-
ance.
why put that question to me-to
me of all people? Is it on the prin-
ciple of knowing the worst? If even
a cynic like me thinks they'll be
happy. the prospect will be very PROM
islng-is that it?"
Goodness knows 1 don't expect the
ideal I've never had it myself. Oh,
l don't see why L need pretend with
you, and I shouldn't deceive you If I
did. I've never had the ideal myself
and I don't expect it for Anna We've
seen too much in our set to expect the
ideal. And sometimes I can't quite
make Anna out" Mrs. SeIford was
evidently uneasy. She gets on better
with her father than with me now, and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
lDOIBLE
/ HARNESS

This Is fhc last iastailInent
Of anthony Hopes Double
Harness Next week begins
cnc of tie strongest novels of
the ycar. By world famous
,grl.cr-"The Brethren" by II.
slider HagsRrd; story of the
CVusaJes. This authors work
needs go comment. The stOry
possesses al Of inc ViriIe and
vivid Imagination that made
~silc" the marvellous book ii
WIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

a 10
PEiLISTINE looked up with . smile
I and The suspicion OF q blush.
~ -Oh, wei, one can't always for
r set them again, d" she said.
-Mlin liz. nrOner Assistance. !"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

Couysi-ht. 1909. by Mcclure. Phillips
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Exports by the Kosmos Liner.

-rne German steamer Menes OF the Kosnos
% ne sailed on Saturday FOR Hamburg and way
.urrs with q general merchandise cargo laden
this port and consigned principally TO the
...rts of call alcng the west coast OF Central
nd south America. The cargo was valued at
ssT T62 20 be distributed follows: For
Mexico. So. .sl7: Central America. Sl5,26l Pan
ma S28l: Colombia. <2695: Ecuador. Se5SS:
i,srI. S3Tl2: Chile. Sl9. so; England SOS: Den
mark. sl50; Germany, S7041. The following
were the principal exports;
To Nexico-55 bbls -four, 2o2 crts potatoes.
Il crts onions IFS gals 10 cs wine, 10 cs
whisky 30 cs canned salmon, p assorted
fanned goods. 81 pkEs groceries and provisions,
p nI,zs dried fruit AZ lbs spices 40 lbs meals.
~ lbs ham and bacon I3 plzgs paste. 14l0
ibs rice. 20 pkCs fresh fruits, 10 cs beer. 2000
legs 1000 cases blasting powder. 100 TASKS
quicksilver % T30 II lumber 200 bdls shingles
ns.7 rlrrs machinery. 80 bdls barbed wire. :206
hdls SHOCKS 10 plzgs arms and ammunition.
30 pi.gs tank material 1e0 cs coal ell. kegs
rails
corn 5o5Oo lbs SALT 200 gals wire. 30 cs beer.
ss crts potatoes, - IS canned goods, II pkgs
paste $50 lbs dried fruit $50 lbs lard, 1000
ihs rice = rkrs groceries and provisions. l4,Ol3
n lumber . TASKS quicksilver. 1872 cs blast
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

ing powder. l3 pkgs machinery. 326 pkss tank
material 1O2 pl1gs paints and oils 2Vtf IDS
sheet zinc. 1910 gals gasoline, % pkgs drugs
and sundries. "a cs coal oil. . bdls iron, 10
pcs : pkgs pipe - cs dynamite 4 cs fuse.
To Panams-15O crts onions ana 80 crts
potatoes.
TO Colonnhia-SSSG lbs rice 214o lbs beans,
2GC0 lbs lard S2A lbs sugar. 20 crts potatoes
and onions 10 canned salmon. 20 cs as
sorted canned goods 336 gals wine. plgs
groceries ana provisions, 20 cs candles, 81 Dkss
soap. r. Is coal oil. % 400 Z lumber.
To Ecuador-7OO bbls four 654 gals cs
wine 9c4 cs canned salmon, 90 &C assorted
canned goods 100 coils rope, 2C0 cs blasting
powde~ - bdls hr0oras.
To PerU-1C4 bbls -four. L.. al his dried hsh.
- cs canned salmon 1900 lbs dried fruit 10
cs honey. 10 cs table Preparations, 400 lbs
candy. 2O56 II lumber, p bdls rope, bxs
soap.
To Chile-6063 cs canned salmon, 29T5 lbs
dried FISH zee lbs Goldfish. pkgs groceries and
provisions % cs canned goods, 299I II lum-
bCr
To England-1S cs wine.
To Denrnark-51 cs assorted canned goods.
To Gernlany-359.2 270 lbs dried prunes. %
6CS lbs cascara. $500 lbs roots. 1924 lbs old
metal
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
" tsI btIhtIcys NdI-
EnEE CONSULTATION
X AND
EXAMINATION

All sufferers given a cordial invitation to
call at the Electro Chernic Institute. lis Grant
avenue, for a thorough ElectrO-Chemic exam
inat.cn, free of charge. Electro Chemistry is
The most scientific and the most successful
Treatment in use for the cure of CONSJ Mp
TION.- CATARRH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.
DEAFNESS. RINGING EARS. CANCERS.
TUMORS ECZEMA. BLOOD POISON, SKIN
DISEASES, RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA.
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA PARALYSIS. SPE
CIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN-IRREGULAR
tiles. DISPLACEMENTS. PAINFUL PERI
DDS. WEAK BACKS DIZZINESS. PAINTING
SPELLS, OVARIAN PAINS. ULCERATIONS;
SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN-PROSTAT1-
IT'S. STRUCTURE. VARICOCELE, NERVE
EXHAUSTION. LOSS OF. STRENGTH, ETC.
HOME TREATMENT-The EIectro-Chemic
treatment is the most successful known for
home application. An expensive Electro
Chemic outfit is leaned free to patients living
at n distance. They should come for personal
examination write fer full instructions
garding home examination and treatment. 1t
is always best. however. ror the patient to
come for the personal examinat ton If possible.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP LINE BUYS TN SCOTLAND
MATERIAL FOR THREE BIG OCEAN GREYH0UNDS
Toyo Kiscm Kashas Ne0 Boats to Go TzOey-Oue Knots
Liners Will All
Be Built at
NdgdSdki.

Ape Ioyo kisen Kaisha, whose steam
ships, the Hongkong, Arsrica and Nip
pom Maru, were taken from the peace
ful' paths Of commerce for use with the
japanese navy, viii soon be in the field
again with three new, fast ocean liners.
When the Minnesota called at Coronel
among the visitors on board the big
Great Northern boat was ". II. Avery.
fhe general agent here. for the japanese
line. Avery has been doing some eX-
1ensive travelling during the last few
months de has been in New York,
England, Scotland and was in Chile on
business Tor his company when the
Minnesota left. From Avery was
learned something of the company's
psans-
Within two months work viii begin
on three 12.OO0-ton steamships. The ma
rerial for the liners has been bought
ie Scotland. The vessels viii be built
al Nagasaki II was the original inten-
zion 10 build the liners with a speed Of
nineteen knots. The japanese Govern
s;ent. however. wants the Toyo Kisen
Naisha TO build faster boats-at least
TWenty-one knOtters. AS this addition
81 two knots viii involve considerable
extra expense the steamship company
has asked for a greater subsidy than it
was originally agreed TO give them.
This is now under consideration at To-
llso. and as soon as ii is settled the keels
uf The liners VIII be laid.
II has not been announced whether or
uou the new boats will take the place Of
Ihc three boats called in by the Japa-
nose Government in the joint trans
Tactic schedule They may run indie
pendenUy Of the boats OF the Pacific
Aian and Occidental and Oriental
steamship companies, or they may
make a different run. Instead of run
ming directly between here and the
orient the new japanese liners may
take i'm the ports of the Central and
South American coasts. crossing to the
Far East from Valparaiso.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Teachers, Demands Ready To-Day.

Auditor Baehr ordered his deputies
to work nearly all of last night to get
the December salary demands of
teachers and janitors ready for this
morning at 9 o'clock. Baehr thinks
the employees Of the School Depart
ment should have their money before
Christmas to add to their comfort and
happiness. 1t was first proposed to
pav the salaries on Wednesday, but
Baehr's action will hasten the matter
one day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Tuie fog continues in the great valleys of
California. with temperatures averaging about
IS degrees. On the hills clear and warmer
weather prevails.
The temperature at Fresno was IS degrees
and at San Luis Obisoo at the same moment
- degrees. Very warm weather prevails in
Southern California with afternoon tempera-
lures exceeding 50 degrees. In Northern Cali
fornia afternoon temperatures range from 40
70 80 degrees. At San Francisco the current
temperature 46 degrees. while at Mount
ramalpais at the same time the temperature
SO degrees.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, December 20:
California north OF Tehachapi.-Fa Tues
day with tule fog in the valleys; brisk east
erlv winds
California south OF Tehachapi-Fair Tues
day. continued warm; light northeast winds.
changing 70 westerly.
Nevada a-Fair Tuesday.
san Francisco and vicinty-Fair Tuesday;
fresh northeast winds
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tuesday. con.
tnued warm; light northeast winds, changing
to westerly.
sacramento-Fair Tuesday, with fog; fresh
east winds.
Fresno-Fair Tuesday, with tule fog: fresh
southeast winds. A. g. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
FishIng Boat Capsined.

A. stih norrherly wind stirred up white caps
On the bay yesterday ana though vessels Of
any size were not inconvenience. the mos
quito fleet found itscf with more breeze than
vas comfortable. Fishing boats are famous
ror their ability 90 stand heavy weather and
fishermen Fer their skill IN seaInanshlp- y 1es-
rcrdayz hreeze was 800 much. however for
one boat and the occupants narrowly escaped
tr1UuIng
Antonio and Aiichaei Fitzgerald Cravello,
brothers and partners. were II Meiggs wharf
starting OF on a fishing trip, when rude
.7}areas pursal up his Ils and blew himself
with great fcroCify. The blast struck the
frail. .ClaVello craft and over she went. Anto-
ulo ana Michael were thrown into tho water
srd the waves danced over the little ship
wreck
rl,e revenue cutter Golden Gate was at
NeiEgs wharf and promptly proceeded 70 the
rescue picking mp the half-drowned brothers
and towing the derelict 10 the breakwater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Tnnncr l. Everlasting.

Ihe brig Tanner. which arrived Sunday in
distress. has been coming TO this port III dis-
rress for many wears Halt century ago she
was = vessel. saucs- trim ana stout IN
spite of the burden of her fifty years she
bears r charmed life and neither old age nor
rhI I-sWreck seem 10 have any effect on her
everlasting qualities. In is only a few months
since she was driven ashore, bounced through
Sic hrea kers ana landed in the middle Of a
"s sshlngfCl farmers potato patch. The Tan
rar-s chtrua-g WIS written and every body sap
l.rsed fiaf her old bones would Pc allowed 10
rest where the sea bad laid them There Is
no rezr Tor fhe Tanner. however She has
made one more trim and in . few days viii
n- seeking another cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

The trial of the suit of H w. L.
Pittendrigh against F. NJ. Yorke to
recover $3.50 so on two promissory
notes was begun yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Daniels. Yorke
testified that Pittendrigh. who is his
brother-in-law, had sold five of
Yorke's dogs for $3.50, and he consid-
dered that as an offset to his two
notes. The case was submitted on
briefs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
..SkvssiI- Pete Is Killed.

Word was received yesterday Of the death
- ksrluk of Charles Peterson, better known
as -S-yssi'' Peterson one of the best know n
fishermen 90 this coast. Petersen in the
ailpiov ~ the Pacifo PscSinE and Navigation
company. and with -erne other fishermen Wes
= interim st karluk. The fishermen were
4l.1-in- rrkcr A player. Bismarck by name,
caught Peterson cheating. 80 says the report
from karluk. Bismarck. after expressing his
opinion OF sharp practice Al the card table.
pulled = revolver and shot Peterson through
tns stomach, killing him instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Mater Front Notes.

The snip Marion Chiioott left yesterday in
tow a. the tug Dauntless for Monterey, where
she VIII load fuel oii for Honolulu.
The Cts nf sydney left NaZatlaD December
Is Tor Panama and on December II the San
J1=- left Mazatian for this port.
The Great Northern Steamship Company 5
liner Minnesota ieft last night for Seattle.
she viii have f. undergo an extensive over
lerfin- before she is ready 10 go into COM
mission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

CHARGES PARA WITH FORGERY-Mss
Nav Mathena alias Gladys Freeman, obtained
a warrant yesterday for the arrest OF Louis
Para for forgery. About two months ago
Para had Miss Mathena arrested on "a charge
OF felony enibezzlement. He alleged that he
gave her a pair of diamond earrings valued at
s20t on a signed agreement that she would
return the articles demand. The case was
dismissed by Judge Cabaniss 1t proved
by Theodore Kytka, the handwriting expert.
that Miss Mathenas signature had been forged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20

SAY COLLECTOR is DEFAULTER.-A
warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of E. f. Lewis on a charge of felony en-
bezzlement Lewis was cashier and collector
for Baruhart & Swasey. advertising agents
lO7 New Montgomery street. and lit is alleged
that he collected $3.50 AZ on Saturday morn
ing from the Vulcan Iron Works and dis
appeared Hi wife lives in Pasadena and il
is thought that he has gone to join her
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Additional Cargo.

Several manifests were fled a. the Custom
house yesterday representing additions to the
CargC Of the steamer Newport, which sailed
on Saturday for the Isthmus OF Panama and
way ports. The additional cargo, which was
consigned 70 Central American ports val
u~S a. $685. and included the following:
10 bbls -four. 81 Dlrs groceries and provi-
SONS. Jos plEs potatoes. 50o0 lbs salt. 6l6 lbs
lam and bacon, - canned goods Ge16 lbs
allow I15 cs coal oil zO4 SKIS coal ? cyls
ananonia- 10 bxs soap. 3 cs dry goods and
fr5 RS tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
The Overdue List.

The British bark Nellie Troop which left
Melbourne 113 DAYS ago for Cape Town. ar
rived yesterday a. her destination She WAS
ou the overdue fist. quoted At 10 per cent. The
Aes=els SIN on the overdue list Edith
Mary. quoted FOR reinsurance At 20 per cent,
and the Brier Holme 80 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Crnde Oil for Hawaii.

The tank ship Marion Chcott which was
cleared yesterday for Honolulu. via Monterey,
carried 220o gals distlate and $50 gals gaso-
.'lne. valued at S3G3. cargo from this port
At Monterev the vessel viii load 10000 bbls
crude oil in bulk valued at SD 400
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrogra 2hic Office. U S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. CAL,
December 10, 1904.
ghe Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
T. e.. at of the 120th meridian or at
D. m. Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. L. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The schooner Mary T. Russ, now at this
porf IS chartered for lumber from Eureka 70
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Weather Report.

SAN FRANCISCO ...---.... .50-40
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date, compared with those of the same
date last season and rainfall in last twenty
four
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
cAZADERO. Etc.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily at f7:O5
T:45. S:25. 9:10, $780, IL 100 a. M: ~ 20 I:I5
s:15 4:35. Sis. $780, 6:30. 7:15 1915 and
IL :35 p m.
Arrive at San Francisco. daily at ts.4O
7.35 s:15, $50 $685. 1880 a. m: 1910 / 40
2:55 4:25 sos. 5:42 e:22. 6:5T. 4 40 and IL rs
D.
tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily, at 745 a. m; also Satur
days at 3:15 p. M. and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. dafly-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 .. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc.
Sis .. daily. except Saturday and sun
day. for Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot, foot Of Market %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Sun. Moon and Tide

United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority Of the
sf Superintendent.
NOTE@The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about %
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
Sails.
Sues F. NJ. Yorke ON Notes.

amona. .... Skagway q Way Ports Dec 2S
anita Ana. Seldovia & Way Ports liam 1
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-20
COAST LINE lSarrOw GAusel

s.f5A NewRrk.- Centervine. San jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Greek. Santa
Cruz and Way Stations ......-..
t2.16P Newark, Centcrvilie. San Jose.
New Almaden. Los Gatos. FELTON,,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and
PrfnefnaF ~ ~ Cfaffn4a