davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
NINETEEN DECISIVE
BRTTLES OF THE WORLD
Four Must Be Added to the Fifteen
Given by Greasy and One From
Present War.

Greasy, in his Fifteen Decisive Bat
ties of the World" gives the following
and tells why they were decisive:
Marathon, B. c. 40, when Greek
civilization was preserved from an Ash
attic inundation; the defeat of the
Athenians at Syracuse, b. c. Alb, by
which Rome instead of Greece be-
came the schoolmaster of Europe; the
battle of Arbela, B. c. 331, which ex-
tended Greek influence from the Nile
to the Caspian; the battle of the Me-
taurns, B. c. 2O7, which decided be-
tween Carthage and Rome; the vic
tory of Armenius over the Roman
legions under Varus, "A. d. 8, which
saved our Germanic ancestors from en-
slavement or determination and drew
the line between the Latin and Teu-
tonic races; the battle of ChaIons, A.
ID. 451, when the Scource of God"
Attila, and the Huns ceased their af-
Fiction of Christendom; the battle of
Tours, A. d. 1872, when, but for
Charles the Hammer, the Koran would
have been taught at oxford instead
OF the Bible; the battle of Hastings,
1906, when "high-mettled the blood
in our veins; Joan of Arcs victory
over the English at Orleans, 1929, by
which she rescued her country from
becoming a second Ireland: the de-
feat of the Spanish Armada. 1888,
which checked the sea power of Spain
and saved England from the Inquisi-
ton; the battle of Blenheim, 1904,
when Germany was delivered from
Louis XIV; the battle of Pultowa,
1903, when Peter the Great brought
Russia into Europe; the victory of
the Americans, over Burgoyne at Sar-
atoga, 1777, by which the New World
was enabled to work out it's own des-
TIMES; the battle of Valmy, 1892.
which proved the power of the French
republic; the battle of Waterloo, 1915
which checked the attempt to found
an empire for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
one man.
In the fifty years since Greasy"
says an editorial in the New York In
dependent, three more must be add
ed to the list. The battle of Gettys-
burg, 1863, which decided the destiny
OF an enslaved race and secured for
US all liberty and union, now and, as
we hope, forever; the battle of Sedan,
1870, which marked the rise of the
German empire; the destruction of the
Spanish fleet in Manila bay, 1898.
which made the United States the
dominant power of the Pacific Ocean
and marked its entrance into world
politics. And now to these, must be
added the battle of Liaoyang, the
first time in the history of the world
the yellow race has driven back the
white; the first serious check in the
conquest of Asia, Africa and America
by Europe; the first time an Asiatic
race has demonstrated it's ability to
use the appliances of modern civiliza-
ton; the first important battle for
1900 years not fought on both sides
by members of the Aryan race and
professedly Christian nations; the first
decisive engagement in a war for ex-
istence by nation which is already
exerting an influence on all others i'm
commerce and industry, in art and
science. If japan finally wins she be-
comes the Great Britain of the East.
and the natural leader of the Chinese
and Koreans"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday;
Henry c Giesen. p. 242 Turk street. and
Nellie y. Pitt IS. Mcpherson. Kans-
Roberto Bertozzi. p 10 Valparaiso street.
and Africa CsmOsetti. 10. 26 Nandewater.
Charles F. Kroger. q. 1911 Union street.
and Ethel c. Hornsmann. 20. ig32 Union.
Elmer T. Hull. 81 1874 Ellis street. and
Laura IL Williams is. 2723 Sacramento St
Charles Van Ness 49, Oakland. and An
toinette Gilman IS Oakland.
Peter J. Burke. p, Placerville, and Mary
&. Perkins. 2l. 127 Guerrero street.
Valentine Buehne- o. San Jose, and
Blanche HOwatt p, Scotia
Alvin L. Simmons. %. 504 O'Farrel street.
and Belle N. Farley. 20. 500 O'Farrell street
William II. Nolan. 80. Santa Rosa. and
Lillian c. r. Ralston Is Santa Rosa
David Jones, u. Oakland. and Julia ].
Csra fenstein, Il. Oakland
Johan A Ciustafson A.. 112 Alabama street.
and Augusta JOhanson. ~. 1850 Howard.
Charles A. Habel 2s AZ Grove street and
Fanny A. Martin. q ~ Grove street.
Felix Drsainski. SO. l6O Julian avenue and
Mary O5zynska, q. 16O Julian avenue
Robert Nurnberger. 46 LOvelocks. New. and
Louisa v. Purviance. d. Lovelocks New.
David r HAMPTON. -. St Helena and
Annie Bells 23 203 Hoffman avenue
ToranOsuke Yenyo. 81. Sacramento, and
Mach Otani. p, Wakayama Ken, Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
THURsDAY. ocToBER a.

Josephine T. Charles to Andrew Charles lot
on s line Of Turk street. 27:6 E OF Polk. E
Estate Of Pauline Jacobs Cby Susie Levy and
Bernard Jacobs. executors) to Ferdinand Hei-
Laguna. w 26 by S 1876; $1,000
Ella c. LamDe 70 Fred B. Surryhne lot on
n line Of Page street, 100 Z of Fillmore. E A
by n 1855; $40
Norman Parrish Estate to Mabel B. Gump
wife of A. L., lot line of Green street
24o w Of Scott. W by 137 :e; $500.
Mrs E J. Root and Mrs William Plum
ket. TO same. same quitcla:m deed; s..
Mary A and Eugene n. Fritz to Flora L.
Morton. lot on w line of Ashbury street. COZ
S Of Frederick, S 80 by w 1858; $40
Mary A. p. Quick TO Johanna c. Moeer lot
on \ line OF Haight street, 111:6 E of Shrader,
John J. and Clara f. Pratt to Mae B. Was
cerwitz, lot on + line Of Laurel street, 126:4h
Helen c. and Fred II. Carroll to Michael J.
Weidner, lot on line Of 'Hot park. 800 w
Of Steiner, w 22 by 20.
Christine NJ. Christensen on w line of
Church street ia S Of Nineteenth. so by W
James H and Ellen cahiIl to Jeanne Jacob.
lot on Sw corner Seventeenth and Sanchez
Savings and Loan Society to Richard j.
Egan Jr.. LOT on z line of Diamond street, 235
n OF rwenty-second. N 25 by E 1875; $500.
seraph j.. Emily J.. R. and Sarah NJ. Deal
to Clarence p. Jacobs lot n line of Twenty
NTH street. 1s5 w Of Diamond, w 80 by N
Meyer undivided one-sixth interest in lot on
line Of Montgomery street, 81 N Of Wash
ingt0n, n 25 by 62; $40.
John Kenney to Marguerite Lithix lot on N
line OF Pacific street. $50 w Of Hyde, w % by
~ 81 g; $40
william. Robert Minnie and Adella Grass
hon to Isidor Lipman. lot NE corner of
California and Larkin streets E 80 by n
70:10, Quitclaim deed: 81.
Robert and Frances Watson to Rose Teaney
lot on Sc line of Bryant street, 165 NE Of
Third NE "A by Sc so; So
Mary J. McEntee (Sullivan) to Alma S. and
z. Gustaf Carlson, lot L line of San Bruno
avenue. 125 Of Twenty third street. %
by z 100; So
David r. Rae TO George d. Toy. lot on u
line OF Twenty sixth avenue, $50 Of a
street 30 by E 100; $40.
Union Trust Company to Marie A. Walsh
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
SHERIFFvS TWO WRITS
DID NOT CLOSE CAFE
Attachments Are Levied on the Ter
race Garden, but Matter Is
Soon Adjusted.

Two writs of attachment were
placed yesterday by Sheriff Curtis on
the Terrace Garden, 123 Mason street.
The writs were served at the instance
of H. Grundel to cover a claim of
S1254 so, and by the Rauer Collection
Company for $299 SO.
The attachments are the outcome of
some business transactions. The trou-
bic was Immediately adjusted, so the
new cafe was not closed up. Prosper
p. Reiter, manager of the Terrace
Garden, when seen last night said:
The statement made in this evenings
papers that the Terrace Garden has
been attached and closed by the
Sheriff's Office is untrue. Though an
attachment was served on us this aft
ernoon the Terrace restaurant is not
closed, nor is there any probability of
its closing"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
GALL QUIET ALONG
THE POTOMAC TONIGHT
Controversy as to the First Author
ship of the Well Known
War Song,

Mrs. Ethel Beers, a Northern lady,
who had written some clever poetry,
but not up to the high mark of "All
Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight"
claimed the authorship of that poem
and the evidence in her favor is very
strong.
Lamar Fontaine claimed it, but the
literary critics discard his title, al
though, by persistent assumption, he
has contrived to get his name tagged
to it and may, in "the sarcasm of des-
tiny, hold a right of way that does
not belong to him.
The claim of Thaddeus Oliver, a
Georgia Confederate soldier, to the
poem, is very ingeniously and circum-
stantially worked up-so much so that
even the late Alexander H. Stephens
gave him the credit.
If the test of ability to write a poem
of that excellence were founded on
other poems of at least approximate
perfection, neither Mrs. Beers nor Fon-
taine nor Oliver would have any stand
ing in court. OF the three the North
ern lady best endures that test. The
drivel that Fontaine wrote and is con-
ceded to be his excludes him utterly. A
literary gentleman of Georgia, poet
himself, examined the other verses
composed by Mr.. Oliver, and was sat
isf1ed that only by some intellectual
miracle could he have been the author
OF the poem in dispute.
The case is really narrowed down to
Mrs. Beers and Mr.. Oliver both of
whom are dead. We hesitate to doubt
the word of the lady or the soldier, but
one or the other is mistaken. Both
could not have written it. Under the
circumstances, if we republished in
book form the poems of the war; we
would in the case of "All Quiet Along
the Potomac" either let it go anony-
mously or else put the names of Mrs.
Beers and Hugh Oliver at the bottom
OF it as claimants, leaving the public
to take their choice. If Mrs. Beers
wrote it, she has been, in literary rep
utation, grossly wronged. If Hugh Oil
yer wrote it he has been the victim.
We are somewhat in the predicament
of the father who had two sons killed
in the civil war. One was Federal
and the other a Confederate. He bur-
led them side by side anG on the tomb
stone had inscribed, God knows which
was right. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
For Women Only.

In an apartment hotel for women
only-the owner says for ladies
only''-where everything is in the
finest style, a single room costs from
$15 to $24 a month and double rooms
fTcm $24 to $32. A typewritist there's
fore can have a room for SO so a
week, and a swell room at that She
will eat two meals day in the house,
costing Sc a week, and one meal day
luncheon near her place of employ
ment, costing 80 cents. Her weekly
expenses are SO 40, without counting
washing, car fare and other essentials.
How many typewrtisits earn so much
as $40 a week New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

lot on W line Of Twenty seventh avenue. 125
Of Lake street, % by w 12O SO
9 william j. and ana Emma C. Gum to Rebecca
by by " i2o: $40. 'OO q LAKE S''ee' = %
Lennie B. Dalton to Bernhard Getz. lot on
E line of Twenty fourth avenue, 125 of
California street. % by E 120; SO.
William W and Katherine c. Wilson to
John II. Grady lot n line of S street 50 IS
E Of Twentieth avenue. f so by 100: $40
James, James Jr. and Laurence V. Mul-
line OF Thirtieth street. 5:6 L of Laid
ley 35 by 125. lot 122. block %. Mission
and Thirtieth Streets Homestead; $40
Amalie Schneider to John H. Grady lot 81
Spring Valley Homestead: $40.
Silas 3. Farnsworth to Lotta P. Farnsworth
corded in Z and f maps % and ali interest
in estate of David L. Farnsworth; grant.
Company lot a block 45e south l'sa San Fzrer Fran
cisco Homestead and Railroad Association; $40
William C. Waters to Laura B. Robertson
Capitol, W 25 by 125. lot IA block r,
Railroad Homestead Association; $40.
lots ~ and As. block %. City Land Associa-
NJ and Catherine A. Mccain to same lot.
l. 4, Z to II, block 10. same; $40.
Builders Contracts.
Henry and Jessie verleger (owners) with
J. c. Flugger-Au work except gas fixtures
mantels and shades for a two storysand base
street. S2:6 of Fifth avenue f 20 by S 100
outside Lands block rs: $4125
Pabst Brewing Company (owners) with Carl
Schutt (contractor) architect Edmund Kollo-
frath-Carpenter work. wrought iron brass
work. stairs. mirrors. marble. hardware etc
for alterations TO basement in brick building
ss15o. '''''ef OF i0"ei' ana fsihs streets:
Same owners with Alexander Mennie (con
tractor), architect same-Lathing and plaster
ing for same on same; $2S00
Same owners with Ickelheimer Bros fcor
tractors architect same-Plumbing and gas
fitting for same same; $1,000.
Same owners with j. H. Keefe (contractorl
same; $14OO. W
Same owners with Conlin & Roberts (con-
tractors), architect same-Vent fences gal
vanized iron, etc, for same on same: Si000
Same owners with Hetty Bros. (contractors)
architect same-Electric work for same on
same: $500.
John Proctor (owner) with Otis Elevator
Company (contractors). architect ThoTna =
Welsh-Passenger elevator for apartment house
on O'FarTell street. near Jones; S297O.
A. j. Clunie (owner) with Kaighin & Caine
(contractors) architects Martens & Corey
All work except mantels. shades gas fixtrres
grading. concrete. plastering plumbing and
painting for three story frame building (ten
flats and five stores) NV corner of Hafeht
and Fillmore streets, n S5 by W I37; s22 25O
ors), architects same-Concrete work for same
on same; $3740.
Same owner with Shepard Bros (contractorsl
architects same-Draining, plumbing and % q
fitting for same same; $3S0S.
Same owner with Dan Leahy (contractor)
same same: $3S61.
Same owner with d. o. Storz (contracfor,
architects same-Painting, granting ETC. for
same on same: $2T50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Dean HaIe'S Wit.

Dean Hale, the noted English cler-
gyman who died recently, was the
leading figure in many humorous sto-
ries. On one occasion he was cross
ing the Channel after a visit to the
continent, the voyage being very
stormy. The dean was a bad sailor
and had suffered a good deal on the
trip. At Dover he was looking over
the railway companys rules on the
station wall as a fellow passenger
came up. Said the dean: after that
stormy voyage we have at least one
advantage in making the subsequent
trip to London. l see the company
carries returned empties at reduced
rates."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
SUCCESSFUL MARKSMEN
GIVEN VALUABLE PRIZES
California Schuetzen Club Makes An
nual Distribution of Trophies
at Turn Xerein Hall.


at Turn Verein Hall.
Members and friends of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club gathered in San
Francisco Turn Verein Hall last night
to take part in the distribution OF
prizes to the~members of the club. The
evening was spent in merriment and
refreshments were served. Phllo
Jacoby presented each member with
his prize He made a short address
and concluded it by crowning Adolph
Strecker with a wreath of flowers.
OF the seven members who went
to Philadelphia in 1876 and brought
the championship to California, four
were present last night. There were
247 prizes distributed, 107 of which
went to the winners on the honorary
target, the remainder being given to
successful competitors on the mem
bers' target. The following were
among the winners:
Members targets-F p Schuster, A. Won
Hartwig, William Blasse. l.. Thierbach. NJ.
F. Hartter X. Stettin. n. Ahrens, E. Enge.
G. Tammeyer. A. studer. F. E. Mason, NJ.
kolander, A. l.. OFT, A. Rahwyler, Z. Ladd.
Q. A. Bremen. G. NJ. Barley. H. Bornhold.
d. b. Faktor. o. NJ. Henderson, F. A. At
finger. T. J. Carroll. A. Schrumpf N. May
erhofer. F. Ried T. Simmer, l.. Beudel, F.
Kuhls. p F. Robinson. P. Brunette, A.
Jungblut, Chris Meyer A. Strecker, r. Fink
ing, M. F. Blasse. ]. D. Heise, G.. Rishmuller
sr., L. N. Ritsau R. Stettin C. r. Rishmuller
Jr. L. Willie, Philo Jacoby. l. Thierbach.
l.. Heilbronner, j. Utschig. William Ehren-
pfort. c. zimmerman. A. Breuss.
Honorary target-A. H. Pape. F. P. schus-
ter. A. Strecker, c. Meyer. H. Schunart, E. s.
Schmid w. F. Blasse, John Utschig, o. A.
Bremen. A Bertelsen. B. Jonas, NJ. F. Hart
ter. NJ. Kolander, F. E. Mason, d. B. FAX
tor, F. Attinger. c. NJ. Henderson. John Boil
Ter, N. Ahrens. NJ. Barley, ]. Guhler, NJ. F.
Blasse, II. Strecker, w. Maxwell, L. Beudel
c: Peach, A, Rahwyler, A. studer. A. Jung
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
RECEIVES $11,25O FOR
HER HUSBANDS LIFE
Mrs. Marie Goodrich Compromises
Suit Against San Jose and Santa
Clara Railway Company.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 5.-A compromise
was reached to-day by which the San
Jose and Santa Clara Electric Rail-
way Company will pay Mrs. Marie
Goodrich and her two children SILL
$50 for the death of her husband. Ed
ward Goodrich. She sued for $50, 900
and was given a verdict of $17, 900.
An appeal to the Supreme Court was
taken.
Goodrich was killed June 6, 1903,
in an accident near Alum Rock Park.
Attorney D. NJ. Delmas and the firm
of Oneal & Richardson were each
allowed a fee of SIPS by Judge Tut
tie. The court ordered $4,000 paid to
Mrs. Goodrich and $4,000 into the court
for the two children, Donald and
Louise Goodrich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
ARMY OF GREAT BRITAIN
STILL IN A BAD WAY
Secretary of War Says Lessons OF
South Africa Have Not Yet
Been Learned.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-At Sheffield to-
night Arnold-Forster, the Secretary of
War, made a strong speech on the
country's military needs. He said
that his experience in the War Office
has convinced him that the lessons of
the Boer war have not yet been
learned and that dangers exist, re-
quiring treatment.
I'VE do not want an army for sport
or for recreation, but an army which
is ready to face a foreign army and
defeat it," he said.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Our Veil OF safety.

There is theory that the light of
the sun is brought to use on the facets
of cosmic dust, of which there may be
100000 particles to the cubic cent?
metre. Perhaps it is entirely wrong.
Cosmic dust, maybe, is our veil of
safety, but for which the sun would be
so hot and brilliant as to scorch and
blind uS.-Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SAILED.
Stmr Acme, Reed, -
DOMESTIC PORTS.

InuISOdyg OCl
Stmr Acme Reed, -
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ATOOSH-Passed in Oct 6-Br strnr Wye
field. hence Oct for Ladysmth.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Oct 6-Ger bark
Bertha, from Seattle
ABERDEEN-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr Newburg,
for San Francisco; schr Lizzie Vance, for San
Francisco; schr Sequoia, for San Francisco;
schr Albert Never. for San Pedro; schr VIM
F Witzeman. for San Pedro.
Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Santa Barbara, from
Cosmololis.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
HAMBURG-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Deutsch-
land, from New York, via Plymouth.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr Haver
ford from Liverpool for Philadelphia: stmr
Oceanic. from LIVERPOOL. for New York.
PLYMOUTH-Sailed Oct 6-Stmr Calernia
Accame from San Francisco. for Dublin.
SYDNEY, n W-Sailed Oct 5-Stmr Mo
vera, for Vancouver
MISUNDERSTANDING Oct 6-Stmr AL
geria. from New York, via Naples.
NAPLFS-Arrived Oct 6-Stmr Koenigen
Luse, from New York, via Gibraltar for
Genoa. and proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
Ready to Return to Work.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Fourteen hun
dred members of the Amalgamated
Rubber Workers Union after a five
weeks strike to-day announced readi-
ness to return to work under whatever
terms were offered
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

Two bulls escaped from the arena
at Valladolid. Spain, and made their
way into a hospital. where they upset
several beds on which patients were
lying and gored three persons
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either OF the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
free o charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
BORN.

DREIsHMAN-In this city, August %, 1904.
20 the wife OF William Dreishman.
daughter.
FIERRO-In this city. October s, 1904, TO the
wife OF Percy p. F1erro. a daughter.
GEIGER-In this city, October 5. 1904, to the
wife OF Isidor Geiger, daughter
HACKETT-In this city. to the wife OF DR..
Arthur Z. Hackett (nee Andrew. a son
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
other Santa r. Trains.
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
CAzADERO. Etc.
via sausaIito Ferr

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco. daily, at II :O5.
7.4s sos 9:1O. $780, HOO a. m; las ais
ABS SIS. $780, G:30. T:15. 300 and IL 80
Arrive at San Francisco, daily at t6 40
7.35 Sis. $50 9:35. 1880 a. m; 80 2:55
4:25. sos. $40. 6:22. 6:57. 7:40 and II:I2
y.
fDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily. at 7:45 a. m: also Sat
urdays at 3:15 D. m. and daily except satur-
day and Sunday at 5:15 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 D. m, Saturdays only-For Cazadero
etc.
5:15 p m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tomales, etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
MARRIED.

F5AUsBIANN- this city, octo-
ber 9. 1904. by the Rev. J. H Schroeder,
Adolph Hausmann and Elizabeth A. Hat
field.
SULLIVAN-NYMAN-I this city, October 5.
1904. by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal John b.
Sullivan and Katharine Nyman, both Of this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

Conditions ON Isthmus Satisfactory.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-John Barrett,
American Minister to Panama, who
has just arrived here from Colon. said
that conditions on the isthmus are
very satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

for constructing by contract one
hattleship GO. % and two armored cruisers
Nos. = and 13) viii be received at the
Navy Department until Y o'clock noon on
Thursday. December 15 1904. when they will
be- publicly opened. Circulars defining the
chief characteristics Of said vessels are now
ready and the plans and specifications will
he ready Tor distribution among prospective
bidders after October 10Th instant. Forms
Of proposal and contract may be had on
application 10 the department CHAS II.
DARLING. Acting Secretary of Navy. 1O-1-O4
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICE-The Nevada National
Bank Of San Francisco-At a regular meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors Of this bank
held October 4, 1904. a dividend for the
quarter year, ending September 30 1904
was declared at the rate Of seven CO per
cent per annum payable on and after the
18th inst. Transfer books will be closed
from the 10th 10 the 18th inst both days
inclusive. GEORGE GRANT, Secretary
san Francisco, Oct. 4. 1904.
psny Con A dividend No. 20 Of fifty cents
C5Cc) per share on the issued capital stock
Of the company has been declared, payable
Al the office OF the company. rooms 202 204
and 20b. Hayward building San Francisco,
on October 10 1904 Transfer books close
oct g. 1904 at noon c . Quinn Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS For Subsistence supplies.-Offce
Purchasing COmmissary, San Francisco. Cal.
Oct :. 1s04.-Sealed proposals for furnishing
and delivering Of such quantities of subsiSt-
ence supplies, delivered at such wharf or
Uhsrves or such warehouses in san Fran
cisco. cal, per circular to be seen at this
Office. VIII be received here until II o. clock
2. m. MONDAY. October Il, 1904. and
opened Immediately thereafter. in presence
of bidders. Specifications. general instruc-
tions 70 bidders and blank forms OF proposals
viii be furnished to established dealers on
application 10 DOUGLAS SETTLE. Captain
Comy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
sTUrTEK1Ea AKD srA1r1ER1He.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MELBOURNE Institute. Van Ness and Market
cures: estab. in S. F. yrs Hours / TO 3 D. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07
ZUO Mexican .--..1 0Ui
Afternoon Session
~
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE
Morning sesslol

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

5, 1904. Ellen W.,
Thomas Braly, a
Canada Boston
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-07

pVANTED-By young married couple or
connecting rooms including kitchen; must be
nicely furnished and north OF Market; will
Be- permanent II satisfactory. Address. stat
ing price box 2056. Gail office.