davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23
20 HURT IN
Elevated
COLLISION

New York. May 23-Twenty persons
were injured. six OF them so seriously
that they were sent TO hospitals. and
more than 100 persons narrowly escaped
death or serious injury yesterday when
swiftly moving train crashed into's"o
others on the high elevated structure on
the Third avenue line, AZ one Hundred
and Thirty-third street and Alexander
avenue.
Only the best OF good fortune prevented
a terrible tragedy. After the crash the
ends OF shattered cars hung far over the
side of the elevated structure at one Of
the highest points on the line.
Had they moved few inches more they
would have pitched TO the ground far
below with frghtful result. Good for
tune also kept the wrecked cars free OF
the heavily charged third rail.
As they bounded from the track they
rolled away from the deadly rail and
settled down safely nsecurely at the most
distant point -possibie-eff the narrow
trestle. Had the cars fallen on the third
rail they might easily have taken fire,
with serious results 10 many OF the pas
sengers.
CRASH NEAR THE DRAW.
Two trains were standing on the trestle
waiting for the drawbridge over the Her-
lem river 10 close when a third train
swung around a curve and crashed into
them.
The motor car OF the third train and the
rear car OF the second train were smashed
and thrown half around and the other
cars were tossed about and some of them
overturned.
Passengers were thrown violently to tho
floors OF the cars and many OF them were
severely cut by glass which few from the
shattered windows.
The scenes which followed were wild
beyond description Men and women
fought TO escape from the cars, which
they feared might pitch to the street be-
low any minute.
A fire alarm brought several ladder
companies TO the scene, bat by the time
they had arrived nearly every man who
had been on the train had reached tho
ground by scrambling down the iron
pillars which support the elevated struc-
ture.
The hremen carried down several
women and number OF persons who
had been injured too severely 10 help
themselves.
MEN ACTED LIKE BEASTS
Among the passengers in one Of the
wrecked trains were several men and
women. who retained their presence OF
mind and did everything possible 10 as
sst those less fortunate than themselves
one OF these was Miss Anna Wall a
trained nurse OF college Point, l.. l. Miss
Wall dressed the wounds OF several Sc
verely injured persons. tearing To pieces
her own white petticoats for bandages
Speaking OF the scene when the trains
crashed Miss Wall said:
when the crash came. the men ir
the car acted ike beasts. They made
mad rush for the doors and paid no at
iention to the women who had beer
thrown 10 tho floor by the shock on,
man climbed through n window and an
other tore a womans skirt of in his
desperate efforts 20 get out.
II saw one woman with n baby i'm hel
arms pleading with n man 10 take the
child and save IL, but he replied: why
I've got all can DO to take care OF
myself
The motormsn Of tho rear train has
been arrested and will be held pending
mn investigation Oft the cause OF the dts
aster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-23

n YOU peep under your pie at the bot
tom crust your hostess will bo offended
n YOU DO not take the precaution your
stomach may he insulted Tho only safe
rule In this dilemma is 10 insult the one
YOU ran AFFORD TO insult Boston Tran
script
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-02-25
Slcc Reward.

The above reward will be paid
for the return to Mont. Vista OF
the following described horses:
Roam horse, II years old, brand.
ed barrie, unbroken.
One bay horse Z years old broke.
One bay mare II years old, hsr
ness marks.
One sorrel gelding, 3 years
old, three white feet, strip in face.
One sorrel colt.
One black mare, 3 yrs old un-
broke.
One bay mare, 3 yrs. old blaze
face, vt. 100, unbroke.
I2yrs. old black mare. 1000 ID.
black geld,ng 2 yrs old, 1909 Id.
MILES AND PRIpNoRE
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-02-25

Miss Heller will organize elss- in
physical culture and eiocu,ion Saturday
March l. Arrangements viii be made
to accommodai. both the younger asd
the more advanced pupils For psrtic.
ulars inquire any evening after four at
school house OF in the evening =; Mr..
Wesley Staley's.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-02-25
Chancellor BuebteI
Coming
Saturday Goenjns Msrb 4

Subject Of lecture: Roosevelt Char
actor Study
DR.. Buchtel needs no introduction to
q Monte Vista audience.
Tickets and reserved seats at Stroups
drug store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-02-25
WANTED.

To hire piowing and seeding done. In.
quire Of. JAMES A. KELLY Il Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-02-25

Nsos cow boy hsis-in gray spI-adii value. 4
II q ~ yours Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Asss Fsdseo hata black. gray brown,
spssndd valus At q - b.s snsp st.............
Moo HstA A big bunch worth SIS sad eilO
b ssicA aud tsks your pick for Observation-Disclosures.
Thn So bet 70 sssulns basgaan
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22

this advance sale will be eXchangable for reserved seat tickets on the morn ing of the Sth and they will be good for either entertainment. Those who buy in advance will have secured a choice of seats and by the Sth will probably know which night they can most conveniently attend. A further ruling has been made and that is that on the Sth, when the exchange of tick cts sold in advance, begins. the num-
 Der that may be reserved by any one person at one time will be limited to eight. If more are wanted the ticket holder must go back to the foot of the line and take his turn again. This is to prevent any conspiracy on the part of a few to secure all the partic- ularly choice seats and is a ruling made in the interest of fairness to all.
 The performance, it is expected. will eclipse anything in the line of anna teur minstrelsy that was ever seen in these parts and in many ways it will outclass a travelling show, especially in respect of the humor of the evening which, being made to order for this occasion, will have local application and cOloring MT. Mackenzie Gordon is training a chorus of twenty-five voices that will appear in connection with the leading musical selections and there will also be a great variety of song specialties. Some of these features of course will be presented by Mir. Gordon. The last half of the en- tertainment will be vaudeville. the de- tails of which will be more fully ad vertised as the days go by.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
Nothing Success Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The naOFar a rradrTafn of
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
THE ELKS MINISTRIES
Two Performances Will Be Given, on
 March 9-lO.

Tickets will be placed on sale to- day or tomorrow for the Elks min- strel show which will be given in the Doris theater two nights, March and 10. It has been previously explained that on former occasions it has been impossible to accommodate all who de- sired to attend, by a single perform ance, so it has been planned in advance to give two. On the second night a hundred seats will be reserved for those who desire to come from Tempe and Mesa and a special train will be run for their accommodation.
 The tickets that will be offered for
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days. soc.
 Indian baskets ard blankets at less than cost at BaIke's Biz Curio.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-22
New
 Fancy
 Hosiery

The spring and summer hosiery for ladies has arrived and you will find the new styles very dainty and pretty.
 The fancy embroidered effects are especially deserving of mention be- ing so entirely different from any of the last years styles. Then the new lace hose (tO wear with low shoes) which is to be seen here in every new design which will make an instantaneous hit with every woman who takes pride in wearing dainty hosiery.
 Some solid lace, others with the lace boot and plain top, with lace band around the knee-all as new and pretty as could be seen in any city.
 Now is the time to lay in your supply of spring and summer hos iery as Phoenix women seldom have such a beautiful and varied collec- tion to choose from and the prices are exceptionally low.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03

imported fertilizers to the exhaus.
ton of their pocket books, while q
vast market for food stuffs, meat
particularly, lies in the hollow OF
her hand-unheeded
Argentina and Australia sold us
about 225,00O,OOO pounds Of wool
in ten years. Most of tho time the
South lay face~down across the
knees Of the trusts squalling under
the merlted blows of the trusts
price slipper.
Think Of Argentina, 10000 miles
away at the south end Of creation,
selling us wool at seven cents, and
the South, with all the blessings
Of robust wool tariff, burning
cotton to keep up the price! II
that Isn't spectacle for gods and
menl
With lllimitable resources in the
best pasture on earth, vast stores
Of cottonseed, lnexhaustable posi- :
bilities in corn, cowpeas, alfalfa
rape, peanuts, cane and sorghum
syrups, the South should have mill
lions Of head Of muttons and
beeves, thousands Of packing hous-
os and fleets Of ocean liners bear
ing refrigerator meats to other
lands. If New Zealand can ship
loads Of frozen rabbits to England,
what ails your people? Must they
always hold q pound of cotton SO
near their eyes they can't see a dol
lar less than arms length away?
Those mon who are organizing
the people to grow less cotton
should at the same time ciganlze
them to grow more mest products.
Perennial swine plague will make
pork growing on extensive scalo
difficult in the South, but what is
wrong with mutton glowing? Ills
cleaner meat and healthy always.
The sheep isn't .scavenger. North
Carolina could well afford to grant
bounty on every well-bred sheep
! imported for breeding into the
State; on every pound Of wool
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03
Notice.

At the request of tho Board O.
Trustees Of Liberty school district
No. II, the time and place for hold
ing the trustee election for above
named district is changed from May
18th to May 23, from l o'clock to s
o'clock p. IN. Election to bo held at
Skeletons store. w. II. Chapman
S. O. Shelton and w. G. O'DcHman-
ayers of said eleetion.
By order ot County Board of Edu.
GATOR OF Pickens county.
r. II. Hallum,
Co. Supt. Ed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03
Cured His Mother of rheumatism,

"AIy mother has been q sufferer fol
many years with rheumatism, says w.
I'll. Howard, Of Husband Pa. eat times
she was unable to move at all while at
all times walking was painful. Ipresent-
cd her with q bottle Of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm and after few applications
she decided it WAS one of the most won
derful pain reliever she had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it now aud
is Mt all times able to walk. An OCCASION
al application of Pain Balm keeps away
tho pain that she was formerly troubled
with For sale by Pickens Drug Co.
Earles Drug Store,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03
AnOO1n I,cttcr.

From the Chaplin, S. G. News: EARLY
in tho spring my wife and were taken
with diarrhoea and SO severe were the
pains that we called physician who pre-
'cribed for us but his medicines failed to
give any relief. a + lend who had bottle
of Chamberlain collie cholera and Diar.
lhooa Remedy on hand gavo each of lis
a dose and we at once felt the effects. ]
procured bottle and before using tho
entire contents we were entirely cured
1t is wonderful remedy and should bt
in every household. II. @. Bailey, Edi
tor. This remedy is for sale by Pickens
Drug 90. Earle's Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03

grown ard every sheep carcass ex~
ported from the State in ten years.
TO aid sheep breeders, England
law once compelled all her dead to
be buried in woolen shrouds-and
see what an immense commerce in
wool she built up and holds to this
day. But the South-oh, she has
tho cotton pulled ever her eyes and
sees not! II,
Genesse Co., Mich.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03
Items From Armstrong.

Miss Ruby Thomas of Pickcns
mas been visiting Mrs. Il. O. Brock,
man.
Miss Ella b. Hunt Of Greenville
mas been visiting her mother re,
GENTLY Mrs. j. H. Bowen,
Mr.. o. V. Hunt of Greepv,lJo
spent Sunday with Mrs. e. Fl.
Robertson of Pickens.
Miss Hannah Bright of Pickens
has been spending a pleasant time
with the Misses Murff. l..
Miss Essie and Florence McDan
lel aftet a recent visit to their
home IN Pickens county, returned
% the city y. sterday afternoon.
lIDIl fJIoqu .fn1, prink;s,r y. - 1 AZ. ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-05-03
Nd .EI s ( PAGE
Conducted by the Farmers for the
@ FamerS.
Short and Timely Articles that will be Of Benefit Readers
Reoeive Solicited for hs Page Articles are pe
On any Phase or Subject of Farming or Farm Life.
. w. Rothrock, Anderson.

Barnwell--F. ii. Creech, Barn-
we'll; H. l.. O'Bannon, Barnwell.
Bamberg-John w. Crum, Den-
mark; J. D. Fielder, Denmark.
Chorokee-R. G. Sarratt, Gaff.
ney; S. D. Parrott, Gatfney.
Cclleton w. G. Brant, Getsin.
ger; J. B. Dodd, Round ..
Chesterfield-H: L. HarIlpg, Bas.
comville; Johns. Nunery, Wylie's
Mill. ..... s...
C'arondon-E. d. Dodge, Alcolu;
II. Rlchburg, Summerton.
Choster-John r. Hurst, Ches.
terfeld; D. NJ. Barrentine, CT. ester.
field.
Edgefield-s. r. Williams, Lot
tie; ). l.. Minus, Edgo6eld.
q Fairfield-S. G. Cuthcart, Winns.
boro; j. +. Fooshe, Winnsboro.
Fiorence-J. b. Mcbride, Flor.
ence; II. NJ. Aver, Florence.
Greenville-H. p. Tindal, Green.
vile; G. M. Wilkins, Greenvillc.
q re n W o d.. Nj. Gaines,
Gaines; w. l.. Anderson, Ninety.
Six.
George ct ow Nv. X. Curry,
Rhem's postofiice; w. e. Snow.
den, Choppee postoffice.
Kershaw-.W, Thompson, Liberty
Hill; G. w. Birchmore, Camden.
Lancaster-T. J. Straight, Ian.
caster; George w. Jones, Lancas.
ter.
Laurens "A. G. Fuller, Laurens
B. Y. Cul5erson, Madden.
Lee-samuel Bradley, Bishop,
vile; R. w. McCutcheon, Bishop.
Vile.
l. exi II G ne. j. Etheredge
Leesvllle.
NJ I n-Dr. w. Staokhouso
Dillon; Mark Stackhouse, Marion
Marlboro--R. M. Peogues, Kol
lock; r. l.. Freeman, Bennetts
Vile.
! Newberry-R. 7. G. Hunter
Prosperity; w. X. Sigh, Newberry
Oconee-Paul Stribllng, Rich
land; A. III, Ellison, Seneca.
Orangeburg--J. e. Wsnnamak er
st. Matthews; G. l.. Salley, Orange
burg.
Pickens-J. T. Lewis, Anderson
Mills; w. L. Morgan, Plckens,
Richland-W. w. Ray. Con
garee.
: saluda'-J. H. Watson, johnson
II. G. Crouch, Saluda.
Sumter-A. B. Stucky, Sumter
y L. M. Pitts, Sumter.
! Spartan bur g--E. L. Archer
sparlanburg; II. S. Lipscomb
n Trough.
'e Vnion-John G. Farr, Union.
u Nlamsburg-J. Davis Carter
- Leo; H. IL. Footman, Greenville
>" Aork--C. E. Spencer, Yorkville
H. ). M. Starr, Yorkvillc.
or The counties in which there or
'g no organizations are: Abbcv,l],
''s Beaufort, Berkeley, Charlesto,
,: Darlington, Dorchester, Hampto
+ and Horny.
l. In writing to Mr.. Geo. A. Wa,
t. ener, president Of the Royal Ba
81 and Yarn Manufacturing compan
II of Charleston, Mr.. Weston saws
u IL am confident that our organiza
5" ton is 80 large that we can prope
ot ly ask the fertilizer people to sui
stitute cotton sacks feEf bu,
|. sacks. AS hpEer31 Indicated in
Is leNHt"I4'tne presidents and sec
1--WE taries throughout the State, s.
on- representatives will 60 to Char
ers ton shortly to confer with the f
on tlhzer companies. I believe II
re- we can create such demand
$50 your bags that you will find it d
get hcult to supply them. Ihope IL
1T wo will succeed in this matter,
or 1t would mean big things for Oh.
ion !eston."
80 --.....-----.-------
'i Items From Armstrong.
Use Miss p,,, n,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Oliver Pankey. 81; 5s4 Sixth street. and
James H. Moran, p, 1867 Nineteenth street,
and Jennie whaIen. p. Lyon street
Martha Zenker. 2s. 72o California street.
s. Miller Rouse, IS, New York City. and
May B. Allen, %, Mill Valley.
Kenneth C. Baillie. 26. 514 Oak street. and
Alyce NJ. Breemer %, 1900 Larkn street
Albert D. Prime. 26. sO5 Market street. and
Sarah Rudee. 81. 80 Devsadero street.
Jacob samuels. %. 1884 o'Farrell street, and
Minnie Schwartz. 80. 1868 O'Farrel street
and d ii4isa AIyee Jobes. 20. 17es Howard street
Henry w. Odlum. &c. 446 Clementina street.
and Margaret Bra9dGn 80 a4s Harrison ST.
street and May 1. Grillo. %. 224A McAllister:
John P. Corpstein. 40. Santa Clara. and
Louisa W Earle. As, 13I4A Stevenson street;
John T. welch, 81 900 Market street, and
Mary A. C. Reddy. 81. 1916 Seventeenth st.
Edward 3 Thompson. ,aa, p, Iryington; and
Robert Reed. 40, 407 Taylor street. and Eliz-
abeth c. salmen.. 40. 4o7 Taylor street.
any WiIliam H Groffe 81. 4ssoA Eighteenth
%am and f. FmR Ford s e. street lo soa
N' Bruno szeroczynski. 2i' 1901 Kansas street.
Henry J. SPOTS. 81. 1881 Geary street. and
Henrietta C. c. Teton. 21, city.
Thomas Prime. 4s. city. and Mary d. Hen
Henry V. Jones, 81, Kern and Myrtle A.
Jasper IS Kern.
n. julius Andersen. 30. 22s Page street. and
Clara Hansen, 2S, Napa.
William R. Thomas, %. 49e Oak street. and
Sarah A. O'Reilly. 20, 933 Post street
Charles c. Bradford SO. 4o7 Leavenworth
street, and Hattie NJ. House. 30 1714 Clay st.
Arthur V. Teussinger, %, III Langton street,
william G. Copeland, 27. 2116 Point Lobos
avenue. and Ollie L. Pitman. 20, 21 Taylor ct.
Richard ]. Wise, &c.. Vallejo, and Agnes
Phelan &C. Vallejo.
Lester Smith. 80. 1894 Folsom street, and
Eta Ellrich. go 1894 Folsom street
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
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-
authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

proceeds of the sale of concentrates and
small bar of bullion and $60S5 35 from the sale
of two railroad carloads of irst-class ore. which
gave an average assay of S135 90 per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
MARRIED.

CLARK-vOORHEIS-In Sutter Creek. Cal,
April 90. 1905, by the Rev. William H
Moreland Bishop of Sacramento, Baylies
Coleman Clark of San Francisco and Ger
trude VOORHEES,.
this city, March 2S 1905
by Justice OF the Peace J. r. Daniels VIII
liam Smith and Kathryn Scott, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES.

CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES.
BANK PROPERTY
BANK PROPERTY
II you are looking for site for a home
and want 10 get a SNAP come and see our
list OF San Francisco Savings Union properties,
acquired by this bank under foreclosure OF
mortgage
We have been exclusively authorized 10
close out all OF its Oakland holdings at prices
and terms that viii astoniEh you. There are
only few left-get in before they are gone
J. II. MACDONALD e. CO..
1o52 Broadway. near Eleventh ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
BORN.

CHAPMAN-In San Mateo, April 21, 1905, to
the wife of F. F. Chapman, daughter.
WILLIAMS-In this city. March "a 1905, to
the wife Of s. II. Williams. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
rYPEwRIFERs AND SUPPLIES.

AN exceptionally good No. Remington, No. l
Smith Premier, $25: other typewriters at
higher and lower prices; rentals 81 So The
Typewriter Exchange, 53e California ST.
2D-HAND typewriters sod rented, repaired.
Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. sos Market.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
FRUITVALE ADv'T'SMNTs

HOLCoNB. BREED & BANCROFT, Inc,
1000 Broadway.
INVESTORS LOOK AT THESE
652)
81. 000-One Of Oakland's grandest homes to
be sacrificed: this property has been
held at 81. 600 but II must 60; as words
make your offer; IL must be sold; locat-
I'd right in town; everything modern
and in frst-class condition.
ts2)
81 25o-New broom cottage: on north side Of
For7y-seventh St. near Grove; cheap at
$500.
$2.s5O-New 5-room cottage; on north side OF
T-hirty-seventh St; only one block from
Key Route trains close TO Grove. only
25 minutes to San Francisco; easy terms.
81, -Thirty-seventh st. near Telegraph;
nsw broom cottage: 5000 cash. balance
$500 cash balance less than $50 per month.
including interest: total cost $1,000 for
small cottage in West Oakland.
SD
81, ,T5o-5-roorn cottage right in town; only
minutes walk 10 Fourteenth Ct. close
70 Telegrsp ph ave: unusual opportunity.
G0
s. 2O0-5-room cottage near Piedmont ave-:
minutes walk TO Key Route station;
worth $500.
90
the heart OF Linda Vista; 90 foot 'front.'
age Cheapest lot that's been offered
for years in that exclusive district.
HOLcoMB, BREED & BANCROFT. Inc.
1880 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
California Stock and Oil Exchana
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
cta--,.t,..lrx
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip
Orphanage of $40 Lake ST.. has received the
following orphans and half-orphan girs. from
January l to April 1. 1905: Jessie Rose
McManus aged II years: Mercy Augusta
McManus years; Helen Anderson. years
months: Edith Mabel Obram. years
months; Mabel Sivertsen 13 years months;
Bertha Sivertsen IL years 10 months; Zena
Romley, l year months; Aida Estelia Call,
10 years l month; Isabella Craig, IL years
months; jeanette Craig. years months;
Thora Thorson u years IL months; Gudrun
Thorson. 10 years months; julia Thorson,
years months: Dagmar Thorson. years
10 months; Lillian Babcock, years 10
months: Nav Bal abcock. years months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
DIED.

DIED.
Anaya. Frank Jr.-2S. lJohanson, Ola-eS
Anderson, David-41 johnson, Bridget-66
Banbrock, Sarah-3e. Kalasich. Ivan--75.
Becker. Barbara-72. Kugeler. Henry.
Bergren. Louis G.-lsziLawless, Bridget
Cavanagn, Mary. Laflhacar, Paul.
Cogswell, Eddson-fO Leach Gus B.-54.
De Croix. Sister Mack, Margueritha-66
Leopoldipe-2I Maloney. John J.-32
Dewey, Alma E. lMcCann, Thomas-YO
Drew Elizabeth-60 McFadden, Michael--45
Du Bois. August-63. Moran, Elizabeth-33
Dusserre, Joseph-2l. Moresi, Zaverio-39.
Farley, Joseph T. Ryan, James-73
Feudner Rose A.-26 Smith, John T.-45
Finnegan Charles-lO somers. Mrs Margt-60
Flynn. Maurice-3o- Sueyres. Juanitia-74
Foster Joseph-7b Sullivan. Margaret-69
Gerig. Winifred-os Williams VIM. D.-33
Hitler, DR.. D. Albert. Winter. Ivy M.-21
Hinckiey, Marilla-49l
ANAYA-In this city. April 25. 1905, Frank
Anaya Jr.. dearly beloved son of Frank
Anaya Sr. and Mrs. Jesus Anaya, a native
of Salida Stanislaus County, CAL. aged 2S
years months and days.
CTFrends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Friday,
April 2S at a. m. from his parents' resi-
dence 43415 Sixth street, between Bryant
and Harrison thence TO Spanish Church of
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe, where at 10
a. m. a requiem high will be cele-
brated for the repose Of his soul.
ANDERSON-In this city, April 26 1905
David Anderson. native of Danvile. Va.
No. 2442, G. u. o. o. T.
UyNotice of funeral hereafter.
BANBROCK-In this city. April 20. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY, April 2e-2 p. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
"a ar coup .1O4A 1851 As or cp new 133 133%
40 or reg 1O4A 105 u iSs or coup. los 105&
MJcCFT JANEOIIS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27

Gal F. E A.1ooa lPae Aux rA. ,.ss
| Mv& MtTm 100 Pac Tel Color