davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-12-29

ware!" was the result of his question.
ing.
AZ the days went on Henry Linton
learned to watch for the jaunty hat
| and pretty face as he stood on the
| platform waiting for the train. Soon
a~ smile, distant yet not unfriendly
was the result. A little courtesy Of
fered in a jostling crowd in helping
her from the car steps was the begin
ming of what proved pleasant &C
| quaintance.
You seem little depressed this
morning." she said one day, as the,
occupied seats together. 81 wonder Il
somebody was cross this morning al
breakfast"
you have OWNED the TRUTH" hi
replied. mot really cross, but indif
ferent."
I'm sorry" she said, archly.
There was no change in Martha Lin
tons course. She was not always IL
tempered. but she managed to make
herself utterly apathetic without ap
pearing to make it intentional. Two
months had passed in this way.
do you know. Clara" said Linton
after greeting his train friend, thai
believe life isn't worth living with
the heart starving for love and affec
ton"
They had long since addressed eacf
other by their christian names, ant
were now on the footing of familiar
friendship.
"You echo my sentiments exactly,
was her reply. There is no use IL
going through life unhappy on tha
score"
Are you perfectly happy?"
"Well-I am this morning." she re
piled, looking into his eyes.
He pressed her hand unobserved by
All day Henry Linton was preoccu
pied. His thoughts continually revert
ed to the mornings incident. Alone
in his private Office, he paced the floor
He reviewed his married life from
the hour he vowed faith and fidelity a
the altar to the miserable present
Wherein had he failed as lover, a.
a husband. The thought occurred t
him that perhaps Martha's heart hat
| gone out to another. Such things hat
happened, and were happening every
day. He would have an understand
| ing with his wife. II she did not low,
, him in the old way she would be a
liberty to go. Did he love her? Yes
| his heart told him, but this cOntinua
apathy was slowly driving all low,
from his life. Then. there was Clara
She was always pleasant and read,
with smile. She was pretty, too
and every ready with kindest sympa
thy. What tender love she coul,
be estow!
That night Martha was invited on
to tea, and LintOn's intended interview
was postponed indefinitely. He spen
a quiet evening with his papers, an,
retired early.
AS he stood waiting for the train tn
next morning he became aware tina
he was impatient for its coming
Clara Jackson would soon appear, TO
she lived near and always came jus
as the train rumbled up to the sta
tion. 1t lacked five minutes befOr
she would smile into his eyes. Di
he love her? he asked himself. II
assured himself that he did not-bu
then, he cared for her in way. Her
was delightful friendship, and the
she was sympathetic. Why could no
this friendship ripen into passionat
attachment-the train Of thought wa
interrupted by the sight of the al
preaching train. A musical voice a
his side remarked:
"A penny for your thoughts!"
Good morning, Mrs. Jackson" re
piled Linton. perhaps they are wort
more than you offer.
Perhaps" she replied. doubtingly
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-12-29

She Must Be Doing Something.
Eve never went to wOman's
club"
mo, but perhaps II she had she
would not have found time tn sample
the fruit."-Illipois State Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Water Front Notes.

The large new steamer NJ. F. Plant,
belonging to the Oregon Coal and Navi-
cation Company, has sailed from Phil
adelphia for San Francisco. She will
carry passengers and freight between
this port and Coos Bay.
The Fulton Iron Works is putting
boilers and engines in three new steam
schooners, the Vanguard, the Cascade
and the Helen p. Drew.
Captain E. Dixon, formerly of the
Canadian steamship companies, is to be
first officer of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Mongolia in place of officer Hitch
field. Surgeon Meunch of the steam
ship Newport will be succeeded by Sur
geon Hustled, formerly of the Pacific
Mail service.
The ship Memphis sailed yesterday
from Valparaiso for San Francisco, and
the Occidental and Oriental liner Doric
from Yokohama for this port.
The Oceanic steamship Ventura is
due from Australia tomorrow. and the
Mariposa from Tahiti Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Cases of Gas Poisoning.

Mrs. j. Sanguinetta, the proprietress
of a saloon at 526 Pacific street, was
taken to the Harbor Hospital yesterday
afternoon suffering from asphyxiation.
She has been having considerable trou-
BILE with her husband. This drove her
to strong drink, and while very much
under the influence" by accident or
design, turned on the gas before going
to bed. At the hospital she was uncon-
scious all afternoon, but the physicians
believe that she will survive.
A man in whose pockets were papers
addressed to ]. Mayett was brought
from 725 Sansome street to the Harbor
Hospital suffering from asphyxiation.
He was found In a room with the gas
jet turned on. Mayett will recover. 1t
is thought that he blew out the gas
with other than suicidal intent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Exports by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer City of Sydney sailed yester-
day for the Isthmus of Panama and way ports
with general merchandise cargo valued at
$s9,4S4. to be distributed as follows: For Mex
leo. $S39S; Central America. SIS 095: Panama,
$4151: Colombia. S752; Chile, $1G1; New York.
1892; Germany S15S5. The following were
the leading exports:
To Mexico-949 pkgs fresh fruits. 10 pkgs
10 gals 10 cs whisky. 165 gals wine 10 cs
liquors 29I lbs cs bread. 0 pkgs groceries
and provisions, bdls leather, 341 bdls shocks
pkgs paints, I419 feet lumber, 81 pkgs nails
33 cs arms and ammunition. cs boots and
shoes, 81 pkgs iron ware, 800 boiler tubes AZ
bds 262 bars iron, 80 bdls 26 pcs steel "a
pkgs railroad material, pkgs machinery, Is
pkgs drugs.
SO cs wine. 100 whisky. 22T9 lbs malt 900
ctls corn. 1880 lbs spices, 1887 lbs dried fruit
20 cs canned goods % pkgs fresh fruits 500
lbs raisins. 13 crts onions, $40 crts potatoes
1850 lbs Goldfish, 1899 lbs cheese, 10 cs salmon
2,O10 lbs rice. 1885 lbs ham and bacon so
bales hay 52O6 lbs tallow. so 600 lbs cement
so SKIS COAL 61 SKIS coke 66e0 lbs sulphur
1881 lbs axle grease S400 lbs pigiron "a pcs
pipe. 2s pkgs machinery los cs coal oil. Z
bales leather.
To Panama-2oO bbls -four, so crts potatoes,
30 crts onions. 26 cs salmon. 5000 gals wine
66.445 feet lumber
To Colombia-1O5 bbls flour, PCS gals wine
> cs canned goods, 300 lbs raisins. crts
onions. 4 crts garlic, pkss groceries. 10 bxs
soap.
To New York-1Se. ss4 gals wine. 2e gals
brandy, S0,02S lbs pig lead. 23S SKIS cattle
To Germany-34. 672 lbs dried prunes, 10
lbs tallow, 1850 lbs asphaltum.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
LINER ALAMEDA OFF FOR HONOLULU

Ii Oceanic steamship Alameda,
Captain T. Dowdell. which arrived in
this port September 4, discharged, re-
loaded and sailed for the islands yes
terday at IL a. m. She had a full cargo
and twenty-five passengers in the
cabin.
Miss Louisa Along, teacher in the
public schools of Honolulu. is returning
home after a months vacation on this
coast. She is the daughter of a Chris
tianized Chinese and Hawaiian moth
er. The passengers are as follows:
Rev. Father Bridge, Rev. Father j.
Grace. Miss G. Bowlen, Mrs. G. F. Bush
and child. DIR. F. E. Clarke, r. Engel,
j. w. Farwell. ]. NJ. Fuller, F. H.
House, 6. kunst, Miss Louisa Along,
Miss Mary Mclean, A. H. Moffitt, Miss
Lucille Smith, Miss NJ Stolder, F. A.
Swanson, Mrs. Swanson, Miss P. Swan
son, Miss Terry, G. ], Waller, Miss
Waller and H. A. Wideman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BORN.

BLAINE-In this city. September 30 1904 to
the wife Of r. Blaine a daughter
DANIS-ln this city. October g. 1904 to the
daughter
DlkZ-ln this city. September IS 1904 to
the wife Of Phillip J. Diez. a daughter
GOODSPEED-In this city October 8 1904
10 the wife Of r. c. GOodspeed a son.
GONCALNES-In this city. October 3. 1904
to the wife Of NJ. Goncalves a son.
HANDLEf-In this city, 10 the wife OF James
NJ. Handey, a SON
HARGENS-In this city September 30 1904
10 the wife Of E. J. Hargens a daughter
MARTlN-In this city October 8 1904 tn the
wife Of W. V. Martin. a daughter
MILLER-In this city October 4 1904 to the
wife OF F. E. Miller. daughter
OBRAM-In this city. October Z 1904 10 the
wife OF I. G. Obram a daughter.
OCONNOR-In this city September Ok 1anA
TO the wife Of William j. OConnor SON
O'KEEFE-In this city. October 6 1904 70
the wife Of NJ ]. O'Keefe (nee Swaln
a "'
OLDHAM-In this city. October . 1904 tn
the wife Of Charles w. Oldham daughter
PAGE-In this city. September 80. 1905 to
the wife Of Elmer E. Page. a son.
NEsTNYS-In this city, October 5. 1904 to the
VIE or Walter Norman Vestnys CformerIv
Elsie Huntoon). daughter
WALCOTT-In this city. September 27 1ao4
10 the wife Of Ed p. Walcott a daughter
WHELAN-In this city October 2 Ien4 ~
the wife OF John j. Whelan a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
James McKenna. ~. Freestone and Minnie
Martin j Kennedy %. 235 Ninth street. and
Margaret j. Diviny. 25 1907 Laguna street.
German Faure. 30, Los Banos, and Marina
Vincent. 20 1920 Howard street
Pierre L. Pom. SO, Johnstonville and Gra-
csuse Irilarry. Sc. 35S Preside avenue.
August Gustafson. SO. 769 Harrison street.
and Selma Kujals. 2s. 2O61a Ritch street.
Alexander J. Meagher. 20, Mount Bullion,
and Mary A. Mcmillan. 10. Mount Bullion.
George Melander 40 city. and Marie Berg
lund, 80. 659 Wisconsin street.
George J. Roy. ~ s Nome avenue. and
Minna |. Pfeffer. 20. Nome avenue;
Joseph W. Rogers, % Dayton, Ohio. and
Amy Silvey. is. Sacramento.
Otto H. A Miller IS az Tehama street,
and Josephine Belill, 25. San Jose
Julius Levy. 21. city. and Ruby Clay
Jesse y BrGnk. SO. Santa Rosa. and Cath
crime j. Hottinger -. Santa Rosa.
James NJ Baldwin. 81. Salt Lake City. and
Edith V. Howard. % Oakland.
Michael E Baker 81. Santa Rosa, and
Elizabeth NJ. Coughlin. 2S Troy y Y
Manuel W. Thomas, 23 Vallejo. and Maggie
Morgan. IS. Vallejo.
Helen Mcdonald %. Dunedin. New Zealand.
Joseph c Stillwell, 20, San Jose, and Mae
Miskel, 81 city.
Bernardo Viano. 26 Point Richmond. and
Domenica Xinardi. Il. Point Richmond.
Earl H. Hoerner. So Ellsworth, Kans. and
Maude E. Estell, IS Ellsworth Kans.
Mabel McFarlin 2I Forrestville
Elouoi Pratt, As. Baden and Marie Leroi
45 city
Andrea Castagnola, 81 Us .Vandewater
street. and Preszioza Zolezzi II. ia Pacific
Joseph Kentra, 40 Rose place and Jo-
hanna Giljeyich. SO. Rose place.
Andrea Allamanno "a, Sonoma. and Vir-
ginia Msglione 90 Scnoma
William lIia A. A ViekeTy, p. $50 Olive avenue,
Luke s. Steed. %. Preside and Alice Cab
bell, p. Junction City. Kans.
John J. Hughes 81 246S Bryant avenue
and Nellie L. Brown 81 231 Fair Oaks street
Ramola Cavallero, q. 51914 Greenwich
street and Alvina Bovero. 19 Oakland.
Kristian Twedan ~, 1887 Mason street and
Laura Olsen. % 1887 Mason street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
LICK ATHLETES CAPTURE
THE ACADEMIC FIELD DAY
Ond and Brawny Lads From
Ukiah Next in Line.
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2146 Center Street, Oct. 8.
Lick won the twenty-frst annual
field day meet of the Academic Athletic
League to-day with a total Of 30 points.
Oakland High School was second with
q points and Ukiah High School third
with Is points.
The feature of the day was the estab-
fishing of new record for the pole
vault. Moullen, who won every event
in which he was entered, broke the old
pole vault record of 10 feet inches by
an inch. Summary:
100-yard dash, final-Pomeroy, P, A.
H. S., won; Whitman. B. H. s., second;
Gray, S. r. H. s.. third. Time, 10 SIS.
44O-yard dash-Wilson, S. r. H. s.,
won; Rowles. U. H. s., second; Nc
Namara, o. H. s., third Time, "a As.
12O-yard hurdle: Final-Dozier. o. H.
S., first; Turner, NJ. H. s., second: Ia
cobs, S. r. H. S., third. Time, :1S
SSO-yard run-Dodson, C. s. M. A..
first; Mayes, c. S. NJ. A, second; Rich
ardson. o. H. s., third. Time, 2:12 2-5.
220-yard dash: Final-Pomeroy. p A
H. s.. first; Mcdonald, o. H. s. sec
ond; O'Connor, c. S. NJ. A, third. Time
"a is.
220-yard hurdle: Final-Ruddick- IT.
H. S.. first; Mcconnell. S. r.. III. s.
second; Doane, C. S. NJ. A, third. Time,
90 3-5
Mile run-Maundrell, L. HI. s.
first; Mayes, c. S. M. A, second
Hayes, o. H. S., third. Time. 4:434-5.
Mile relay-Oakland High School
first, Santa Rosa High School second,
Lick third. Time, $3.50.
Pole vault-Moullen, C. s. NJ. A,
first; Leib. l.. H. s., and Hitchcock, s.
c. H. s.. tied for second and divided
points. Height, 10 15-1OO feet.
High jump-HaH, o. H. s., first
! Carpenter, u. III. s., and Bressi, L. H
s., tied for second and divided points
Height, feet 8 inches.
Shot put-Moullen, c. S. NJ. A., first;
Ford, u. H. s., second; Titus, S. c. H
S.. third. Distance. AZ feet, inches.
Broad jump-RawIe, u. H. s, first,
Whitman, B. II. S., second; Nc
Namara, o. II. S., third. Distance
20:03 feet.
Hammer throw-Moullen, c. S. M
A, first; r. Titus, S. c. H. S.. second.
Yonker. S. r. II. S., third. Distance
144 feet, Il inch.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
RECORD BREAKING FIGURE.

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Bank Of
ficials were much interested TO-DAY in
the tabulated statement of the clear
ing-hOuSe banks, in which il was
shown that the National Bank of
Commerce has a balance to it's credit
for the day of S17,426,OOO. This is
record breaking figure. No explana-
ton was vOuchsafed by officers of the
Bank of Commerce, but in other quar-
ters the huge balance was believed TO
foreshadOw some important financial
transactions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
schooImasters at Banquet.

The quarterly banquet OF the
SchoOlmasters' Club was held at the
California Hotel last evening. A. L.
Mann, principal of the Denman
School. presided at the affair. which
was attended by about $50 prominent
instructors of the State and represent
ative men in the business world. The
speakers of the evening were Thomas
Magee Jr. and Fairfax Wheelan. for
mer graduates of Harvard who dis
cussed the advantages and disadvant-
ages of college education to business
men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
List of Overdues.

The schooner Advance from Gulfport
to La Guayra, Venezuela, is Sc days
overdue, with 35 per cent reinsurance.
She was probably lost in the Gulf Of
Mexico or Caribbean Sea.
The ship Shakespeare from the west
coast Of South America to Barbados,
is out 136 days, with per cent rein
surance.
The ship Gaetano Casabono, from
Sydney to Table Bay, out 10S days, 5
per cent reinsurance.
The Russian ship Dorothea, from
Hamlin. Australia, to Falmouth, out
1S1 days, reinsurance 35 per cent. an
increase of 10 per cent in the last two
days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
City of Sydney Sails.


The Pacific Mail steamship City of
Sydney sailed yesterday afternoon for
Panama with 1850 tons of cargo, thirty
passengers in the cabin and fifteen
whites and twenty-five Chinese in the
steerage.
The following is the cabin passenger
list:
Mrs. L. L. Smith, D. w. j. Flecken-
stein, c. S. Guthrie, A B. Guthrie, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Williams and child, E.
K. Metheon, James Twomey, Mrs. H.
Smith, S. Henry Led, A. Field, A. j.
Scherzer, Charles Matte, B. Olcovitch,
Miss Viola Olcovitch, Miss Margaret
Block, Gus Kirsch and wife, Mrs. M.
V. Scovel, A. Lovett and wife, ]. M.
Gonzales, F. A. Highly. ]. L. Bradbury,
Charles Sheets. J. S. Rios, E. Barnald,
z. Espinoza and F. L. de Villa.
Captain Mclean took the ship out in
place of Captain Feeder, her old COM
mander.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The storm continues over the entire Pac5do
Slope and light rains have fallen from San
Diego and Yuma northward Thunder storms
have occurred at Red Bluff, Sacramento and
Fresno.
The changes In pressure have been slight In
all districts.
The Temperature Is below the normal and has
remained nearly stationary.
High southwest winds are reported from
Northern Arizona and Southern Utah
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty
hours ending midnight. October 3:
Northern California-Showers sunday, fresh
southwest wind
Southern California - Showers Sunday, light
southwest wind.
Nevada-ShOwerS Sunday
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Sunday,
fresh southwest wind
Los Angeles and Tcinity-Showers Sunday,
light southwest wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-Showers Sunday.
Fresno and vicinity-Showers Sunday.
G. II. WILSON, Local ForecaSter.
Temporarily IN charga
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
MARRIED.

NURNBERGER-PURv this citv.
october q. 1904. by the Rev George W
White. pastor Of Central M E Church Rob
ert Nurnberger and Louisa W. Purviance.
both of Loyelocks, New
SARCANDER- -SWIFT-In this city Septsm
Der !. 1900, by the Rev. Henry Fl. . Wyman.
Swift "
SIORH-DARCY-In this city October 1904
by the Rev. Father Macmillan lanes
'sn Story ana anne Darcy. both of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will 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 10 the announcement
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
New York Metal Marker

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The leading metals
were in moderate demand at small lots with
prices as rule unchanged and steady
Copper - Lake, $13613 6215: eIectroIvtie
$12 1913: casting $12 6215612 721k
Tin-$2S 3Od2S so
Spelter-$5 1905 20.
Lead-S4 20G4 80.
Iron-Firm and unchanged from last quota
tiOns.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday October g.
Stmr City of Puebla. Jepsen. 5s hours from
Victoria.
Stmr Corona Gielow. 20 hours I'm Eureka
Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson. hours from
Port Rogers.
Stmr Gualala, Kalnin. Is hours FIN Delmar.
Stmr South Coast Olsen 16 hours from
Caspar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Owing to restrictive legislation, the
drought and trade depression 676
Chinese left Australia last year, and
only sixty arrived from China.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
toR1rNTAr. srEAMsHrp coy

Oriental STEAMSHIP COY
Steamers will leave Pacific Mail wharf, 90.
ner F-.rst and Brannan streets, at I D. m, NoR
YOEOHARfA and HONGKONG. calling af
Kobe CdioSo), NaEasakt and Shanghai ana
Connecting at Hongkong with steamers foP
india etc No cargo received on board On dAR
OF sailing.
s. s. AMERICA MARU.
.........-....W wednesday, October IL looa
via Honolulu-Round-trfp tickets at reducaA
rates. For freight and passage apply at COM
rsnv's office 421 Market street, corner First
W. H AVERY. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
ShiDDing Merchants.

The British ship Durbridge is chartered for
lumber from Portland to Delagoa Bay at
51s Sd; bark General Fairchild (at Lahaina),
same business from Puget Sound to Sydney at
3:5s Cd, with option of Melbourne Adelaide
at 40s-chartered prior to arrival.
The bark St Katherine returns to Hlo with
general carRo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Steamer.
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office, U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal
October s. 1904
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e.. at noon of the 10th meridian or ar
8 p. m. Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Swipsey docking over bill of fare
at cheap restauranD - BOneless
chicken. WOts dat?
MuggSy - Ye blame fool dat's
chicken wild de rabbit bones all picked
Outn it.-ChicagO Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Crude Oil for the North.

The tank steamer Whittier was cleared yes
terday for Vancouver. via Astoria, with 10 900
barrels of crude oil in bulk, valued at S14 ,00O
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
CARD oE THANKS

We desire to express gratitude to the
many kind friends and neighbors who gave
so many evidences of their sincere and com.
forting sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings during the sad hours of bereavement OF
our loved son, Edward J. Mulln aged 16
who departed this life last Tuesday
MR.. and MRS. p. MULLIN, 1905 Castro
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 0.

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides AZ rhe
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of The
day, except when there are but three tides az
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United States
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survev-
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent.
NOTE@The high and low waters occur az
the city front mission street WHARF about d
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
The Steamship City of Sydney
Sails With a New Commander

Coast Survey Charts except when a minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the NUMBER
given is subtracted from the depth gwen oy
the charts The plane of reference Is the mean
o. the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Wagner-Is Smith subject to fits?
Jagner-Yes, when he pays his tailor
bills.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

OccanIcS.S.Co. ::s ;;::::s ~: :::;s :..:. 4
: s. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Oct 8. 11am
q s. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti Oct 20 II a M
s. s. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa, AucIr-
LD.SPUECKELSE L BROS. CO., Agls., ,TlcEaOncs 6BEaF-
kst FTsight once S29 Market ST.. nsT I, Pacific S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

For q. s. Navy Yard and vallejo.
Strs- General Frisbe. Monticello and Arrow.
9:45 m. 1880 pm. 3-15 pm, pm, $3.50 D.
m Leave san Francisco sundays 0:45 a M,
1890 pm, pm. $50 pm. Leave Vallejo,
an, am. 1880 pm. 3;15 pm, pm sun
II. Mission ST.; phone Main 1905. HATcH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
coMpAsN1E GENERALS rRAEsArLANrrouE

C0MPAGNIE HkNEAALE TkANBATLANTIoUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS -.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF q
Saturday. at 10 a. m. from Pier A.. ~k&AEEE
North River. foot Of Morton St
Ftrst class to Havre, so and upward sso-
ond class to Havre. e46 and upward. GEM
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 81 Broadway CHudson building1.
New York ]. F. FUGAZI a CO., Pacific Coasr
Agents Montgomery avenue. San Francisca.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket AEsnts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
DIED.

DIED.
Albayer Ernest F. Hansen. Helen
Barney George F. Holtmeier Henry
Batterton, Sadie j. Kelley. Howard D.
Bowman. George 5. Kruse. Mary
Burke. John Leyner. Christina
Burns Julia Lobree Elias
Cuneo, Hppolyte Mccarthy. Philip 7
Currer Marie r. Pouyal, John
Davis Augustus Scully, Paul
Davis Mrs. Esther Sorenson. Jensine p
Deming Edmund o. Smith Rev DR. w p
Engel, Edna z. Stockheth Peter a
Geghen Edward Turnbull, Kitty
Gerding. Henry Whally, William
Hammers. Henrietta Whelan. infant
ALBAYER-In this city. October 8 1904
Ernest F., beloved son Of Bert and Melyina
Albayer, a native of San Francisco AGED
4 months and q days.
BARNEY-In this city October g. 1904 George
Franklin. dearly beloved son of Frank and
Eta Barney and brother of Hattie and