davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
Double
Wedding
The Misses Harrison
Married Wednesday
The Society Event of the
Week Was the Double We'd
ding at the Home Of Robert
Harrison.

An event of more than ordinary i'm
portance in the social calender was the
dual wedding at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Harrison st 2207 East
Main street at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at which time their two
daughters, Misses Marie Virginia and
Myrtle Lucille, became by the mage
words of Rev. Cook of the First N. E.
church Mrs. W L. White and Mrs. J.
W. Shirk respectively.
? Double weddings are by no means
common and the affair at the Harrison
home evoked a degree of interest on
the part of the friends of the contract
ing parties quite .s unusual as the
occurrence to be celebrated, particu-
larry was this the case as the an
nouncement of the approaching nup-
tials was q surprise to all except to
their immediate friends.
Born and raised here, but few young
ladies are better known or more
highly esteemed than the Misses Harri-
son, and it was but natural that q host
of acquaintauces and admirers should
be on the qui vive as soon ~ the pros-
pective marriage was annonnaed ana
the names Of the fotunate young men
whom they had chosen as their life
companions soon became public prop
erty.
Mr.. White, who was married TO the
elder of the Harrison sisters, is
prominent young business man of
Montrose and to that city he and his
bride left last night
Mr.. Shirk, the other happy groom,
has lived here for several years and is
highly regarded by those who know
him 1t is understood that he and his
bride will make their home in Canon
City.
The wedding ritual, which is report
ed to have been a very pretty one, was
witnessed by large number of guests,
several of whom were from out Of
town. AT the conclusion of the mar
riage ceremony an elaborate luncheon
was served. The guests presented the
contracting parties with large num-
Der OF useful and valuable asticies
commemorative of the happy occasion.
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
Assessments Completed.

County Assessor W. NJ Bridges has
completed the assessment books for the
calendar yesr 1904 and upon that VAL
ustion, subject to changes to be made
by the state and county boards of
equalization. taxes for the current
year will be collected. The report
shows that there has been gain Of
sls6,oo4 in the taxable property of the
county during the last twelve months.
The assessment books show that there
is in the county 80. 0.o5s acres of agricul-
tural lands, valued at s4e5 .5S7 There
are lss. .4ao acres Of grazing land. valued
At 500. $50. OF coal lands there are
1880 acres. valued at sS46. 500. Oil
lands, $3.50 acres, valued st si2s 900.
Mineral lands, such as limestone, fire
clay, marble, alabaster. etc., 3,l6S
acres, valued at se,soe. There are
s,s57 acres of non-producing mining
claims. There are IA miles of railroad
in the county valued at TO-, ,17s. There
are s,os9 head Of horses and Il. OH head
Of cattle. The Assessed value of all live
stock is le2 $50. The valuation Of COR
porate property is l,s1o,962. Tosal
value Of assessed property 6,4a2. IA.
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
new PENITEhTIARY
COMMISSIONER.

The governor has appointed Clarence
o. Finch. of Silverton, penitentiary
commissioner to ill the vacancy caused
by the death of Louis King.
Mr.. Finch is publisher of she Silver
ton Miner and is well known news
payer man. He was formerly at Castle
Rock and was once county superinren-
dent of El Paso county
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25

Canon Homestead and the generous,
cordial hospitality which they dis
pensed was the subject of unstinted
praise on the part OF the visitors, who
were not unappreciative of the efforts
made for their pleasure and entertain
ment.
There were representatives present
from the Yeomen lodges at Cripple
Greek, Victor, Altman and Florence,
and all voted the occasion to he one Of
the most delightful gatherings of the
kind they had ever experienced. The
festivities we're concluded with sdance
which lasted until midnight.
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
Mafraed IN Cheyenne.

Charles F. Reed, bookkeeper in the
office Of the city clerk at Denver, and
Mrs. Murl G. Codman, formerly of this
city but for some time past employed
as telephone operator in Denver, wore
married At Cheyenne, Wyoming, last
Thursday afternoon BY Rev. d. D.
Forsyth. The groom was chief clerk at
the penitentiary In this city under the
administsaticn Of Warden Jack Martin
and kan : wide acQuaintanoe here.
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
To Have
Baby Show
Magnitude OF County
Fair Growing.
Everything Indicates that the
County Fair and Fruit Day
Will Be the Biggest Thing
In the State IN September.

The Fremont County Fair Associa-
ton is an accomplished fact 30 far as
compliance with the provisions OF its
charter is concerned, the work of in
corporation having been completed
last Monday morning by the election
OF the following officers and board OF
directors.
oFFIcKRs.
T. B. Coulter, president.
Guy U. Hardy. vice-president.
D. ". Ross. secretary.
James Turnbull. treasurer
J. W Work, superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
T, B Coulter. T NJ. Harding, L X
Kahlman, Guy o. Hardy, Richard
Houle, D. W. Ross. A P. Nelson. Jas
Turnbull and ] W. Work.
The capital stock of the association
is fixed at SIC. 700 and the list of sub
scribers includes Representatives oi
nearly every industry and enterprise in
the commupity. which insures the CO.
operation of men prominent in the
con4riercial life OF the city in the etfor,
TO bring about its success. The officers
andsthe members Of the b ard OF direc.
tors constituted the executive com
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25

The picnic At Sells Island yesterday
under the auspices Of the congrsgatioa
Of St. Michaels Ossholic church uas
lszusly attended and was socially -
dnanofa1ly . suooeaseal aanir.
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25
A MODERN NIMR0D.
AIva Hall Demonstrated The Ac-
curacy Of His Workmanship
By Shooting Big rioun-
tain Lion Last

Alva Hall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hall of 70s College avenue, is regarded
~ something Of hero among his
friends In consequence of killing huge
mountain lion at his fathers ranch on
Tallahassee creek last Thursday after
noon. Mt was an achievement Of which
veteran hunter might we'll be proud
and Alva 10 entitled TO any elation he
may feel In connection with the OCCUR
renee.
A colt bslonging 70 Mr.. Hall having
bssn killed ths day prsviously by .
Cañon City record., 1904-08-25

An "a b &c wsnt column So e.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
DEATH CALLS
OLD RESIDENT
OF CALIFORNIA
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SONOMA, Dec. 15.-Franklin Sears,
one of the best known pioneers in this
State, died last night at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. r. ]. Snyder,
near this city.
Sears was born in Orange County,
Indiana, June 2S, 1917, and came to Cal
lfornia in the spring of 1S45, settling at
Suffers Fort. When the Mexican war
broke out he was one of the first to
enlist. He served throughout that war
and at its close engaged in mining on
the Feather and American rivers. He
was one of the successful goldseekers
and amassed a fortune. He later en-
gagged in stock raising in Colusa Coun-
ty, and with Captain Swift built the
famous stone corral on Stoney Creek.
which is being preserved as a historic
landmark by the Native Sons of the
Golden West. In 1851 Sears married
Miss Margaret Swift and moved to So
noma. In partnership with his mother
in-law he purchased $1,000 acres of land
running from what is known as Sears
Point, along Petaluma Creek, as far
north as Lakeville, and engaged in
farming and fruit raising. He retired
from active life in 1878.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
BUCKLEY WILL NOT HANG
AT SAN QUENTIN TO-DAY

William Buckley who was to have
been hanged to-day for the murder
three years ago of George Rice, a nom
union machinist has, through his at
torneys, Robert Ferral and Frank
Murphy, filed an appeal with the Unit
ed States Circuit Court for a stay Of
proceedings that was granted yester-
day. The case will now go to the
United States Supreme Court on ap-
peal from Judge Hunts refusal to
grant a writ of habeas corpus.
Warden Tompkins of San Quentin
received notification yesterday of the
appeal and Buckley was removed
from the death chamber to the cell
he has occupied since his imprison-
ment. The execution of Buckley was
to have taken place on October Z of
this year, but Governor Pardee has
four times granted a reprieve.
The State Supreme Court decision in
the case was rendered on the 4th of
last June. There was no. dissenting
opinion. The petition for a rehear-
ing was filed on the 18th of the same
month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as
follows:
George A. waterbury. p. Berkeley and
slalv r. Crump. p. 531 Castro street
Euno +. q. Nesemann 21 Marysviile and
sarah J. Rowland. Is. Flint Mich
George ". W. Roche, 81 $50 HAYES street
ard GeneVieve FairGrieve is. 2T5l Bryant ST
John Morgan. 80. l64 Fourth street and
Sarah McMullen. 20 PIG Vallejo street
G. l.nord 7. Oldham. %. lIS1a Ellis street and
Daisy Hamnson, -. llS5a Ellis street
John SWIFT A.. 321 Fulton street. and Mar
carcf Kennedy. 4. 32f Fulton street
Henry J. Collins. &C. 524 Eddy street, and
Mary A. Tuite. Is. 1O55 Howard street
Samuel s. Burckes, GO. 270e Mission street
and Nary T. Grant. 60. 27C9 Mission street
Rarnabas u. Baker Jr.. 81. Portsmouth Va
ard Paula ID. Knoll. -. 227iz Eighth street
Arturo Elias 26. p Broadway, and Colona
C5arreta. IS Grant place.
Neri Fanbrini. p. san Pedro. and Madalena
Lcuci 81. city.
ra--id M Bsrnn-eI ~ Fresno and Ada
laide Schmidt. - SGs Gcary street
Charles T. Warren 81. 1888 Lombard street
and Minnie TAYLOR. IS u Third street.
. Smith. 81, Portland, Ore.
Stefsno Ancelinetta 30. II Jansen street,
ard Ciose1ina Ferero. - san Anselmo.
Joao de Aveliar. %. Go Jackson street
and Marzarida E Alves. 1G 42515 Davis ST.
John Mitchell. b. New York. and Emma
Kelly. 20. Toledo. Ohio.
George II. Garrett, p. So Mission street
and Laura Y. Anderson. 20. Piainheld. Wis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
UNIONS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING SIX MONTHS
Carpenters and Machinists Vote for
Members to Transact Business
for Their Organizations.

Members to Transact Business
for Their Organizations.
The various unions are engaged just
at present in electing officers to head
their organizations for the coming six
months. The following were elected to
office of the Carpenters Union No 4S3:
President, G. A. Templeton; vice presi-
dent, j. E. Burke; recording secretary,
Charles L. Apperson; financial secre-
tary, Guy Lathrop; treasurer o. NJ. v.
Roberts; conductor, G. II. Tubbs; ward
en-, w. II. McLusan; trustee, P. M.
Hart; auditors, w. A. Cole and z. Ba-
con; delegates to District Council of
Carpenters-O. NJ V. Roberts, Samuel
Nall, w. H. Hutchinson, E. Mcneil, T.
Z. Curran, T. e. Evans J. E. Burke,
c. H. Peterson, Charles L. Apperson
and c. Meanwell: delegates to Labor
Council-P. M. Hart, T. E. Zant,
Mayder, c. H. Tubbs and R. e. Eng
lish; delegates to the Sacramento Con-
vention of the State Federation of La
bor. t. E. Zant and ]. w. Mayder-
Golden West Lodge No. 1, Junior Or
der International Association of Ma
chinists elected the following: Presi-
dent. D. P. Haggerty; vice president,
J; e. Moon; recording secretary. H.
Minedew; financial secretary, G. Hor-
warth; treasurer, B. Holland; conduc-
tor, A. j. Lunde; inside sentinel, z. J.
Adams; trustees, E. Simmonse, A. Villas
and G. d. Wharf.
Mechanics Lodge No. 6S elected the
following officers: President, P. w.
Buckley; vice president. James Magin-
mis-; recording secretary, H. NJ Burnet;
financial secretary, c. w. Meyer; treas
urer, o. F. Minedew; conductor. w. e.
Jones; inside sentinel, w. z. Rice;
business agent, W. r. Hagerty; trus-
tee, H. P. Healy; auditing committee,
]. Bode, ]. A. Kelly and H. Brand;
delegates to the Iron Trades Council,
V. Dunkelberger, w. r. Hagerty and
]. A. Kelly; delegates to the Labor
Council, P. w, Buckley, w. P. Delaney,
W. r. Hagerty, ]. E. Hooper, w. e.
Jones, ]. A. Kelly, ]. Lander, E. II.
Misner, w. E. Rice and r. 1. Wisler;
delegates to the State Federation Of La
Dor convention, p. w. Buckley and j.
A. Kelly; hall directors, c. Bengel. G.
Duncan, r. Dunlap and w. Siebert.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
WOMAN BLAMES WOMAN FOR
TRAINING HER TO STEAL
Mrs. Bertha Campbell, Alias Allen,
Makes a Full Confession to Police
of. Shoplifting Experience.

OF ShOpllftIng Experience.
Through the confession of Mrs.
Bertha Campbell, alias Allen, the po-
lice are in possession of facts showing
that she and Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, alias
Jackson, had planned to carry on a
systematic plan of shoplifting in de-
partment stores during the holiday
season. Both women were arrested on
Wednesday by Detectives Ryan and
Wolters and about 5000 worth of goods
stolen from the Emporium and Prag-
er's store and from stores in Oakland
have been recovered by the officers.
Mrs. Campbell told Captain Burnett
yesterday that Mrs. Pierce met her
about six weeks ago and explained to
her how easy 1t would be to steal from
stores. Mrs. Campbell was induced to
so along on thieving trips so as to get
a thorough training. She declared
that prior to that time she had been
innocent of any wrongdoing. The de-
tectives are still working on the case
Mrs. Pierce, alias Jackson, is the
wife of Robert Jackson, alias "the
Sheeny Kid" a well-known bunko
steerer. H. S. Hooks, the man who
called to see her at the City Prison on
Wednesday night and was placed un-
Ger arrest, was discharged from Gus
tody yesterday after he had been
shown to the police.
The police last night arrested L. c.
Robinson and Joseph Maystaff and
wife, who were mentioned bye Mrs.
Campbell. or Allen, in her confession.
The prisoners will be closely ques-
toned relative to their acquaintance
with the Campbell and Pierce women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
aged &C years

Fredrick E. Ryden. aged &C years IL
lnorths and 6 days
Michael J. slattery beloved husband OF
Florence .Slattery. and father or Gertle'
Bessie Tessie Roy bamss MlI1Tea h sne slattery and
Mrs Henry Gleeson. native OF Massachu-
setts. aged &c years. 80,
SMILEY-In Oakland, December 10; tyot' ,1o.
Susie j. beloved wife of Edward ID Smiley;
and mother of Discon and Laura smiley, a.o
daughter Of Henry and Catharine Me1al11 and
Mamie McGinchy. a native OF SalIorhla'
aged 25 years , months and IL days,
fully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
SATURDAY. at y 20 o500 fEem s5o4fc the aTenue
berkeley t.ence TO ST. JoseDhs Church.
where services will be held, commencing at
l .. m. Interment st. Marys cemetery, ~,
SMITH.-In Alameda, December II Hvf, so7
James Payne Smith. husband OF the laoe
Margaret B. Smith, and father OF j. ..
Smith, a native OF England, aged w years
and months. 90,
SPINKS-In this city. December iS. lsot,
Jennie Spnks beloved wife Of Nelson
Spinks, and mother Of Charles Harold Roy
and the late Violet Spinks, and daughter Oh
Catherine Murray. 49,, a.,
CFriday). at a m, from the parlors OF
Joseph Hagan. I7o7 Sacramento street. for
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul:
commencing at $3.50 a. m ln'ernien'
TAYLOR-In East Oakland. December Il,
1904 Jennie daughter of the late John ana
Wealthy Taylor, and beloved sister OF Mrs
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner. William L. Taylor ana
Mrs. Frederick +. Lloyd, native OF Cah-
fornia.
UFriends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services Friday afternoon
December 49, at 80 o'clock, at her iate
home. Az East Eleventh street, East Oah-
land. Interment private
TSCHECH-In this city. December "A. lgO4
Louis Tschech a native Of Trieste, Austria
CJFriends and acQuaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SATURDAY.
,hev ~
of vslente. Marini Co.. 1924 Stockton
street.
wAGNER-In this city. December 49, 1904,
Ludwig beloved husband OF the late Juia
Wagner. and devoted stepfather Of Mrs.
Mary Bruhn and Albert p. E. Medau ana
brother Of Bernard and the late Frank Wago
ner a native of Hanover, Germany, aged %
years and months. Council Bluns papers
please copy)
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
CFriday), December 16, at p M, from tne
parlors of II. F. suhr & Co. 11S7 Mission
nation Odd Fellows Cemetery.
WARD-In this city. December 15 1904,
Dennis j., beloved husband Of Margaret
Ward and father Of John j., Ella M,
Francis P. and Cornelius V. Ward, q native
Of County Limerick Ireland. aged 81 years
wILLIAMs-At her residence. LAG Silver
street in this city. December 10. 1901,
Caroline beloved wife of John Francis VIII
William Henry. Edmond N. William c. R..
Percy E, Frederick A. and Harold M VIII
liams and Mrs James watson, natlVe OF
Melbourne Australia, aged Al years ana
GrFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 20 attend the funeral Sunday.
December is. at 1:3o D. m. from the
street. near Fifth. Tnterment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery, by carriage
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
ELEVATOR INSPECTOR
SHOCKINGLY INJURED
Frederick Ncssler Loses One Arm and
May Lose the Other as Result
of Accident.

ETCOcT1Ck NcSSlcr bOSCS OAAC ~ IA anu
May Lose the Other as Result
of Accident.
Frederick Nessler, an elevator In
spector, living at 235 Sixth street, was
shockingly injured yesterday forenoon
In an elevator accident at the Angelus,
an apartment house at $40 Stockton
street. AS a result OF his injuries ne
lost his right arm, which was ampu-
tated close to the shoulder. and the
surgeons may yet deem it advisable to
remove his left arm, as it is badly
crushed.
Nessler was repairing the safety
clutches when the accident occurred.
The elevator had been raised just above
one Of the floors and Nessler was lying
down, his arms extended out under the
cage. Suddenly one of the safety
clutches gave way. the cage fell and
in an instant his arms were crushed to
a pulp. II took several minutes and
the efforts of several men to release
him and he was then hurried to the
Central Emergency Hospital, where he
was operated upon. He is in a pre-
carious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS:
rHuRspAY. pEcEMRER :.

Sarah NJ coe to Victor and Teresa Rous-
seau. lot on lire of California street. 81 w
OF Larkin. w 25 by N 81: $40
]. W. and Ada N. Goodwin TO Burke Cor.
bet. lot on NV corner Of Filbert and I1arkin
streets n 40 by W 100; $40
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society N
Eleanor Martin. lot NV corner of Fall
street and Van Ness avenue. 12O bv ~
1857: $40
Christina de Noon to Simon Newman Iot IN
n line Of jackson street so of Laguna d
so by 1877 IS: SO.
Fannie L. Tyler to Elsie NJ Mansfeidt Il,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
MARRIED.

ELROD-WEIL-In this city. December IA.
1904 b. the Rev. J. II. Schroeder. John
Richard ElrOd and Lillian Z. NJ. II. We'll.
ROBERTS STANDARDIZATION IA. 1904
George F. Roberts and Edna Shaen, both Of
this city.
TWADDLE-RUSKAX- this city in the
First United Presbyterian Church. December
Is. 1904, by the Rev. II. II. Bell, Donald F.
Twaddle OF San Mateo. Cal. and Elsie
Ruskay of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
COOK BOOKS.

Owing TO the unusual demand
on the part of our subscribers
for THE CALLS Premium Cook.
Book ii has been necessary to
order an additional supply.
These books are expected about
the 18th inst, on and after
which date they will be at the
disposal of our patrons at the
very low price of soc.
To subscribers receiving their
paper by mail there will be an
additional charge of CSC to pre-
pay expressage. We also have
on hand a few copies of "Wild
Animals | Have Met" thor
oughly descriptive of the whole
animal kingdom. on the same
terms. Order now, as our sup
ply is limited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

SAILED.
Thursday, December IS.
Stmr Despatch Weber, Mukilteo.
Stmr Alcazar. Winkel. -.
Tug Dauntless. Shea Monterey.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-Sailed Dec 15-Stmr Centra-
LA. for San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
RIRfHO- MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices cent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
III al either Of the publication Offices and be
i7dorscd with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized 70 have the same published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
~ the event are published once in this column
free ~ charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

SIC coo MUNICIPAL water works bonds. town
of Wheatland for sale. untaxsb BILE bearing
Per cent interest: serial 20 years: bids will
be received up 70 Monday. Dec g. 1904 GER
tifed check Of 10 per cent to accompany bid
For Information address r. y. MURPHY,
Town Clerk. Whestland- Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
SUFFERING AND srAl.srERrNc.

Downtown. 521 Franklin. near McAllister 8
20 i Open air school. SO Diamond St; tel
Cspp BIS: 70 5 p. m. Details at either.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies-Ofnce
Purchasing Commissary. San Francisco. Cal
December u. lS04.-Sealed proposals for
furnishing and delivering Of such quantities
OF subsistence supplies, delivered at such
wharf or wharves or such warehouses in San
Francisco. Cal. as per circular TO be seen at
this office, will be received here until II
O'Clock q. m, Tuesday. December p. 1904
and opened Immediately thereafter. in pres
ence u bidders. Specifications general in
structions 70 bidders and blank forms Of pro
posals viii be furnished TO established deal
ers on application 70 G r. KRAUTHOFF
Mas. COmy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United
states Geological Survey, Reclamation Ser
vice. Washington y. C., November % 1904
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
fee Of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice. Phoenix. Arizona, until O'Clock a.
m January 3, 1893. for the delivery OF 30. coo
barrels more OF less. Of fuel oil at Mesa or
Roosevelt Arizona. and for the hauling Of
miscellaneous freight. Specifications and
forms 0f proposal may be obtained from
Louis c. Hnl. Engineer. United States Geo
logical Survey. Phoenix, Arizona or from
the Chief Engineer, United States Geological
Survey. WASHINGTON, d. G. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for $1,000
payable the order Of the Secretary OF the
Interior. a guaranty that the bidder will
Il successful. promptly execute a satisfactory
contract and furnish bond in the sum OF
coo for the delivery Of the oil and the
hauling The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids 10 accept one part and reject
the other. and TO waive technical defects
as the interests of the service may require
Bidders invited 10 be present Proposals
must be marked Proposals for the Delivery
OF OF for the salt River Project, Arizona" j"
THOS. RYAN. Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

Andrade. NJ J. Sri Miller. fsosalie B.
Asmussen. Wm. P.-34 Mooney, John T.
Damon. PhiliD-36. Murray. Catherine-S1.
Berre. Thurien-72 Parsons, John W.-62
Costello. John D-;52. Peiser Esther-70.
Crandall Henry BID Ryden, Friedrich A.-66
Farson. Cora J.-39. slattery, Michael-46
Fox, JOINTS. Smiley Susie J.-25
Girzikowsky, Olga-52. Smith, James PSF.
Held Ulysses Sc. Spinks Jennie.
Hudson Phineas@eS. Taylor Jennie.
Kavanagh Jas. F.-36 Tschech, Louis.
King. Rev. Michael-75 Wagner, Ludwig-63.
Lanowehrkamp. Pau Ward. Dennis J.-37-
line-30. williams. Caroline-47
McIntee Mary-55.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco, daily, at t7:O5
7:45, S:25 9:10. 9:50 IL 60 a.. m: II 90 Las
3:15. ABS. Sis. $50. 6:30. 7:15 1918 and
IL :35 y. m.
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. at t6:4O-
7:35 S:15. $3.50 9:35 1880 a. m; 1910 / 40
2:55 1925 sos. 5:42 1922. e:57. Z 40 and IL :25
p.
fDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax daily. at 7:45 a.. M: also Satur-
days at 3:15 p. m. and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 .. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 p m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc
5:15 p m daily. except Saturday and Sun
day. for females. etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market ST.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market At