davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29


! osslRs q
G!NellaR Webb is singh
fsS:.sansE s IA
Ethel HBarryniot -.
lt,al star exodus 3tot ssEiI sREyR tsI
Ben Greet IS to3 give
spearean festival I'M sts
William Norris may apl
Ing part In 1.-The, Land M
produced In Chicago
John Dre@3s@ill begin I'LL ne N seaS
sonsearly IN September M asi CON,
cdy Augustus Thomas
I Cecilia Lotus As report Ibe
weak health aand may TIP ste
n SHSSuP VtAtV'dgsl y III n
Ida Goodfrlend u has5 Eresign eti froHA
the company support ting lice Fischer
ins"The School for Husbands
When Nance Nell begins lnes
Austrian tours she VIII prodpcs d
new play called n spaqg hter 81
Judea.H
Y Madame Isertha Kali Iseh, who X
called the YIddish Bernhard has
lectcd Fedora ~ which max hss
starring debut In Bali incres
Miss Eyiel Greene of4 The paelisss
Of Dantzlcn company has retirnsd
to London. Holbrook SBllnn who
played Napoleon 50 unnecessarily n
this romantic opera, III not retufn
to England, bat;swill spend the sFfss
mer with his relatlye s III California:
Mr. Bllnn, though ident fled with tlts
London stage. Il IS an American.
Mr., George G; Taylor Of Lieblar
e Co.. closed two o. his most aproata.
bic attractions that or Eleanor Ron,
son int"Nterely Mary lnn ana Isyrls
Bellew In .Isatlles.g III order that Ne Z
mlghtsbe5ables make MS spfin prs
sentatlon&of the Goldsmith comedy,
"she Stops Ito y onqu one which
4 would beaswholly satisfactory Miss
I Robson being Sselected as the Kate
A Hardcastle and Mr. BelIewl sas hit
young MARROW Of TIE play rhe aiis
star company win appear ~ Baitis
!, more for one perform nance only
! Tho FIRST Weels of lsislse and
: the Manhattan Company III ehtcagcs
! Indicates that her three week season
2 There Will Ne the most siceessfii en-
= gagementssh has ever played ID the
y Windy City as; well one of ne
! most successful any dramatic attrae-
q ton has played there he press .oi
Y Chlcagos is pract lcally nnatiimoua N
u appreelating her represe ntation q
y Leah ltleschnai the Verdict betng tlial
Z bothSplay and interpret aticn by stal
\ and company are yery lnliell out q
y the common /. j,
\, Miss Jane Tyrfell !; who IS p,ayini
(, Trilby with the Russ yhytal eoiil
I, 1; pany gof Players, has been the SUI
. ject3ands model sof various Illustrator
4 and artists, and has fgured iii cref
= = tons on Eillustrat Ions pictures d,
posters. Her face and figure are /
y be seen on man ~ the art calender
% picture studies and as the heroine
- Of illustrated novels. She figures !
y productions by artists like TIafldsn
~ Fisher, Eddie "a she Archie Gum a
IN thur smed LEY, William cilacken, a
,eF thur Kellars nderwood and Bluii
IN enheim. AZ /. Il
lst
\, Pleases N lew Enslanaers
me BosTo N April s2e New EnglalI
3of college presid dents are d unit lii pals
ow of Carnegie s gift &c 400 4
isc superrannuatedI \ lege protessof'
aes Presid gEliot, ! Harvard, said 4
4, consider a Iiis ,ii,GtIesf ianaf,ly h w,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29

When Nance olNell8 begins NET
Austrian tours she Will produce d
new play called y Daughter ot
Judea.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29

Z, Cecelaa Lotus. IS reported TO be
weak health and may, tai os a tap te
Epropo to recuperate W gl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29

Ida Goodfrlend b has Eresigne ed frory
the company supporting Nice Fisches
in @The School sforS u husband
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-29
I7Il77 z Y NV
Ethel Barrynlor will
nual star exodus 10 Eu
v " \ &.
Ben Greet Is To 3giyyeSa
spearoan! festival l INST

!. .!: :. !: :.:; Y. 7
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
AUNT OF YOUNG WEBER
RECEIVES BAD FRIGHT

AUBURN, Jan. ia sensation was
spoiled this afternoon when Sheriff
Keenas deputies investigated hasty
summons. The Sheriffs Office was rung
up by telephone and the request made
to send two deputies to E. S. Snow
den's house Immediately. Mrs. Snow
den is Mrs. Julius Weber's sister. vis-
ions of another murder hastened the
deputies feet UP the steep hill to the
Snowden house. Mrs. Snowden's nerves
have been badly shaken by her sisters
murder and finding pistol outside Of
the house concluded danger was abroad
and sent for the officers. They ven-
tured the opinion that the pistol was
Mr.. Snowden's, but she said not and
declared that when he brought it down
stairs he always told her about 1t.
Snowden was on a jury in Chinese
criminal case and not until he identified
the pistol and said he took 1t down to
clean it would she dismiss her fears.
The papers in the bill of interplead-
ing were served to-day on Vice Presi-
dent Lubbock of the Placer County Bank
and Adolph Weber. The latter laughed
when served and said: "I see they are
still after me. Well, shall be aggres
sive hereafter and they will find I have
plenty Of fight left before they get
through with me-" He looks in better
health than a month ago.
Attorney General Webb arrived this
afternoon and has been in close con-
sultation with the Sheriff and District
Attorney this afternoon and evening
concerning the Weber case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
EXPRESS FEAR
OF A RACE WAR
Residents of Redlands Be-
lieye That an Attack May
Be Made OH the japanese
BROWN MEN ARE READY
Arm Themselves and Give
Notice That They Intend
to Make Fight if Molested
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. IA
sensation was caused at Redlands by
the discovery Of sign in red ink nailed
in front of the Japanese headquarters
and bearing the following inscription:
Get out of here, you Jap dogs. or you
will get hell knocked out Of you. You
have taken Port Arthur, but you can't
take Redlands. Your dose Will be lead
next time
The notice was embellished with the
usual skull and crossbones in regula-
tion whitecap style.
The trouble began during the orange
picking season, when one Of the labor
contractors brought In several Japan
ese pickers. saying white men were too
expensive. The ranchers protested in
fear that this would bring on a Jap
anese invasion Of the Redlands section.
but the white and Mexican help had
grown SO independent the brown men
had to be accepted. Their numbers
have increased steadily since and the
Mexicans have Joined the whites in
their hostility to the newcomers.
The other day crowd of white and
Mexican pickers surrounded the house
occupied by the Japanese and hurled
a volley of stones when their threats
were laughed at by the Japanese. The
brown men made a sally with chairs,
billets Of wood and like weapons and
the storming party took to It's heels.
The Japanese have armed themselves
with revolvers and announced that
they will defend themselves at all costs,
and the posting of the notice Is causing
grave apprehension among the more
temperate Of the people of Redlands.
although the sentiment In that city is
decidedly against the Asiatics. 1t is
said that several Of the white pickers
had purchased small homes upon the
installment plan, but that owing to
the competition Of the Japanese they
have been unable to make payments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
PERSONAL

s. r. Graham of San Jose is at the
Palace.
DIR. T. c. Myers of Los Angeles is at
the Grand.
Charles C. Derby of Mt. Bullion is at
the Palace.
Colonel D. H. Bryant Of San Jose is
at the Grand.
George w. Hazen, Portland attorney,
is at the st. FTancis.
A. e. Blackburn. Vancouver hotel
man, is at the Grand.
g. H. Robinson of Salt Lake City is
registered at the Palace.
Lieutenant Commander R. o. Bitler,
u. s. N, is at the Occidental.
Luther G. Brown Of Los Angeles
registered at the Palace yesterday.
DR.. Eastman and wife of Amherst,
Mass, are registered at the Occidental.
George T. Myers, a pioneer salmon
packer of Portland, is staying at the
Palace.
H. A. Toole, a business man of Yoko-
hama, is among the latest arrivals at
the St. Francis.
P. J. Ryan, a capitalist of Chicago,
and his wife, who usually spend the
winter in San Francisco, arrived yes
terday and are at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-E. H. Ben
nett, H. A. Brown. G. T. Cassett. r.
Demuth, w. c. Harris and e. Hovey
and wife, at the Gilsey House; F. C.
Hopkins. at the Grand Union; j. S.
Jarman, at the Union Square; w. H.
Judson, at the Hotel Breslin; H. A.
Dolefield, w. S. Pope and E. G.. Tib-
bets, at the Gilsey House; e. J. Mo-
lera, at the Holland House: M. l..
Requa, at the Netherlands; G. H. Said
ing. at the Hotel Astor: w. J. Doxey.
at the Albert; j. K. Folls, at the Ho-
tel Imperial; Miss K. Forbes and w.
d. Forbes, at the Gilsey House; Mrs.
s. M. Kingsley, at the Darlington, and
Mrs. H. q. Newhall. at the Park Ave-
nue..
From San Diego-C. H. Baldwin, at
the Grand Union.
From San Jose-D. N. Palmer. at
the Gilsey House.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
BALFOUR' RULE
IS SOON TO END
Coming Session Of Parlia-
ment May Witness the
Downfall of the Premier
SURRENDER IN SIGHT
Task of Formulating the
Budget Will Be Handed
Over to the Opposition

LONDON, Jan. liking Edward at
to-day's meeting of the Privy Council
signed proclamation convening Par
lament for February IA. The session
wiilsbe opened by the King personally
with full state ceremonies. The un-
usual lateness OF the date Of the re-
opening Is interpreted to mean that the
Government does not propose to press
any redistribution bill, but to give the
aliens bill, which Premier Balfour had
definitely promised, the first place in
its legislation programme.
Recent speeches of Ministers confirm
the belief In an early dissolution OF
Parliament, and 1t seems likely that un-
less previously defeated, possibly
through the Intentional abstention OF
the Chamberlainites, the Government
will find pretext for voluntarily dis
solving Parliament toward the end OF
March and hand over to the opposition
the seemingly thaAkless task of formu-
lating the budget.
Premier Balfour, speaking at ban
quet given in his honor at Glasgow
tonight. avoided the fiscal question,
except to say that he had nothing to
add or retract from his Edinburgh
speech.
Speaking at Liverpool to-day, Joseph
Chamberlain related that on one occa-
sion a monarch said to him:
"Of all things connected with your
history. the one I admire most is your
colonial policy"
Chamberlain replied to this:
Il think you do us too much honor.
We never had a colonial policy. but
somehow we have been allowed to
blunder into the best parts Of the
world.
The Parliamentary bye-election In
the Mile End (East London) district
to-day, resulted in victory for Harry
l.. w. Lawson, Unionist, by the mar
row margin of rs votes over Victor
Straus. Liberal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

The following were graduated from
the grammar grade at the Crocker
School yesterday:
Miss N. G. Gallagher's class-Jennie Alpern,
Hazel Barrett. Tessie Goodman, Ethyl Groom,
Lavina Humid, Celia Lazer. June McLea, Irma
Morris, Kathleen o'Brien. Alleen Parrett.
ders. Freda Schaefer. Jane Tobin. Frances
Talbot, Alice Slattery Bessie whittle Fanny
Webster, June Yeakle, Robert Anthony, Max
Basker, Lester Britner, Edgar Burke. Dave
Doherty, Walter Fjerem. Valentine Franz,
Robert Gardiner. Robert Gunn Raymond
mura, Fred Ruether Jacob Stone. Arthur Sill
verstone. Oscar Witt. Will Steedman. Rudolph
Winters. Frank de Lano.
Miss Harby's class (honorary)-vincent But
Ter. Robert Cumming. Nina Noise. Pearl
Crone. Helen Inglis, Nettie Kelley. Anna
Frank Ruebke. Clara Westoysr, Howard
Crane. Reuben wannermacher. Lillian capp.
James Mahoney, Albert Tooker. Ramon Con-
lisk, Julian Lyden, Rudolph Mohr. Mabel
Stierlen, Howard Madden, Thomas Low,
Thomas Rice, Anna Weir. Fred Dover. Ru-
dolph Baum Wesley Ruggles.
Alma Davis George Maundrer, May Talbot,
Grace Deering, Emery Seeburt-
The following were the medal pupils: Bridge
medal-Vincent Butler. Valentine Franz, Rob-
ert Cummings; Denman medal-Celia Laser.
Nina Noise
Valentine Franz Celia Laser, Jane Tobin. Bes- :
sic Whttle. Dorothy Ptlsbury. Howard Nor
ris, Lester Brftner. Freda Schaefer, Raymond
Hoingsberg. Oscar Witt.
The exercises of the two classes
were held jointly and the diplomas
were presented by Mayor Schmitz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
WILL NOT PLAY
IN NATIVE CITY
Blanche Bates Forced by
Theatrical War to Leave
Portland Out of Itinerary
ROW AMONG MANAGERS
BeIascO and His Star Can
not Obtain House i'm Which
to Produce Latest Drama
ROW AMONG MANAGERS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Jan. 12.-Portland, the
birthplace of Blanche Bates. Is to be
the only one which will not see that
talented actress in her production. The
Darling OF the Gods"
Last year Miss Bates was booked to
play here at Cordray's Theater, which
was then producing the Stair & Havlin
shows At that time stair & Havlin
were fighting the theatrical trust. A
few months ago Cordray & Russell,
proprietors Of Cordray's Theater. sold
their house to a vaudeville circuit. ana
the Stair & Havlin contracts were TAX
en- over by George L. Baker to be pro-
duced at the Empire. Since then the
Stair & Havlin people and the trust
have patched up their differences and
are now working together.
Until recently it had been supposed
that Miss Bates would appear at the
Empire and her paper was sent here
with that understanding. Baker. how
ever, states that he has no assurances
that Miss Bates will play at his house.
The Marquam is trust house, and 1t Is
said when Baker parted with his inter-
est in the Columbia, the only other
theater capable Of producing an attrac-
ton Of the magnitude Of "The Darling
of the Gods" he stipulated that the
new lessee was to produce no road at
fractions.
This was done, it is hinted, for the ex-
press purpose of heading off Belasco
and his star. AS the matter stands
when Miss Bates closes in San Fran
cisco January 90. she probably will be
compelled to jump Portland unless her
production is presented in a hall
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Builders Contracts.

! Christian Froelich (owner) with H. H. Larsen
& Bros. contradictory, architects Sutton G.
Weeks--Brick work. terra GOTTA granite and
iron work for five-story brick building on s
corner OF First and Natoma streets, SW 1O6
Sc so. NE Al. NV 40. NE 90, NV 40: $21, :
$50.
Same owner with Thomas H. Days Sons
tcontractors). architects Roofing. gall
vanized iron work, electric wiring, carpenter
work. glass. stairs, painting and withdrawing
for same on same; S9463.
Lizzie d. Hopper towner) with Earl d. and
Floyd l.. Bairc tcontractors), architects Baird
Bros. os.--Plumbing, plastering. painting brick,
concrete and carpenter work for q two-story
frame building on line OF Twenty third street
100 w of Bryant avenue. w % by I04:
$4650.
Theresa A. Oelrichs (ownerl with California
Engineering and Construction Company (con-
tractors), architects Reid Bros.--Steam heating
and ventilating system for building bounded on
N by Sacramento street. on by Powell street.
s by California street and w by Mason street:
S36392
NJ. Friedman & Co. (owners) with L. and e.
Emanuel. Inc. (contractors). architects--Henry
III. Meyers and Clarence r. Ward--Counters
shelving. cases. fixtures and other work on
second floor OF building on s line OF Post street
z OF Stockton 233 Post street: $3.50.
California Club OF California (owners) with
Charles Stockholm (contractor), architect will
liam Knowles-A1l work for a three story
frame club building on line of Clay street,
J15 w Of Polk, W 80 by N 127:sK. Western
Addition 81; $lS.966.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
William NJ. ortgier. 2s. Los Angeles. and
Clara c. Schneider, 81, Dwyer, Mo.
Carlo Papini, "a, Courtland, and Metilde
Besse. 49, Courtland.
Theodore p. Levack. 2s. T69 Sixth avenue.
and Ora 3 Millette, 81, 763 Sixth avenue
Thomas j. White. Fl. 315 Mason street and
Anna M. Young. is. Murray. Nebr
Charles ]. Smith. 40. 915k Market street.
and Marjorie McGrath 26. 2706 Pacific avenue
Frank p. Leonard. "a, 1900 Sixteenth street
and Annie @. O'Connor, 90 71s Tehama street
William D. Wilson 81, Deadwood. and
Annie Thomson. 21, Deadwood.
Abram Benedict "a. Denver, and Lavonah
A. Hudson 49, Denver.
John w. Dillon, 20, Cazadero. and Halle
ae Nicholas e. avsisS Walsh. 22 1894 Howard street
and Mary W. Gavin. 1s 4031s Eighth street.
William A. Gibhardt o. IA Walter street,
and Leila O'Fallon. 81, wrights.
Martin Marks. p, city, and Beckie Martin,
Robert Cunningham. "a. 1907 Union street.
and Rebecca Wood, p. 1907 Union street
Edward 8. Brown. 50. 522 Polk street and
Katherine ]. Meyer, 80, 522 Polk street
Henry d. Gage. "a, Oakland, and Rose q.
Wagner "a, 1O4 Golden Gate avenue.
Henry A. Ericsson. 30. 10s Perry street. and
Pauline G. Cartwright, &C. 1416 Broadway.
Aueuste Martin. 80. 619 Pacific street, and
Gabriel Benevent "a 633 Broadway and
Rosa Robert. 90 633 Broadway.
John II. Hose. 2i, 13o4A Masonic avenue,
and Margaret w. Brown. 81, 1904 Masonic.
Marion NJ. Stegmere 23, 1c45 Market street,
and Elsie n. Harris %, Yuba City.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MILLIONAIRE DUKES WIFE
is KNOWN IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 12.-Alice L.
Webb, who has recently come into
prominence through her marriage to
Brodie L. Duke, is well known in this
city. having lived here several months
in 1899. When she was in Portland
she was the wife of E. H. Powell.
steward in a local hotel. Powell went
to Pennsylvania from here, deserting
his wife and endeavoring to keep his
whereabouts a secret. Mrs. Powell,
while In Portland, claimed that she
knew a great deal about the secrets
Of Masonry and on the strength of
that plea attempted to ingratiate her
self with several prominent members
Of that order. She is remembered as
a woman Of good education and ad-
dress and a clever conversational.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Justice
Gaynor of the Supreme Court to-day
appointed a commission to summon
a jury to take testimony on January
10 concerning the sanity Of Brodie L.
Duke, now confined in q sanitarium
at Flushing, l.. I.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
rully Estate Litigation Is Ended.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 12.-The long liti-
cation over the estate of John Tully,
who died in 1894, leaving six ranches,
totaling more than 1000 acres, was to-
day ended by Judge Rhodes decision
in the Superior Court in favor Of the
plaintiffs in the suit of Isabelle Hig-
gins ct al. VS.. y. F. Turel ct al, de-
termining that Tully's deed to his chill
dren in 1885 is valid. and that he ac-
quired no title as against them, and
that the defendants, the principal one
being his second wife, have no right
or title to any of the property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE-Company Number
Seven-I-ocation of home office suite 81
Flood building San Francisco, Cal-Notice
is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board of Directors. held on the 18th day of
December 1904 assessment of 10 cents
per share was levied upon the stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately to the Sec
retary of the company at the office of the
company. suite 81, Flood building in the
city of San Francisco Cal, payable in gold
coin of the United States. ANY stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid
upon the oath day of January, 1905, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made before
will be sold on February 9. 1905, to pay the
delinquent assessment, with costs of ad-
vertisement and expenses of sale. BY order
of the Board of Directors. CHARLES BUR
TON DARLING Secretary, office suite 81.
Flood building. San Francisco. Cal. U. S. A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing postmasters were appointed to-
day: California-Samuel d. Hobson.
Coultervilie; Elisha A. Herseng. Cam
tara, and Rebecca Watson, Allendale,
Alameda County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Mrs. j. W. Rohde Dead.

OAKLAND, Jan. 12.-Mrs. John
William Rohde, aged 4s years. died
yesterday at her home in Fruitvale
from the effects of paralytic stroke.
She was native of New York and she
leaves besides her husband two chill
dren and sister.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
CYCLERS' BOARD OF TRADE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Members Of Organization Enjoy Sump-
tuous Dinner and Discuss Good
Roads and Streets.


tuous Dinner and Discuss Good
Roads and Streets.
The fourteenth annual dinner of the
San Francisco Cyclers' Board of Trade
was held last night at prominent
Pine-street restaurant, where about
sixty members of the organization
made merry for several hours. Pre-
siding at the sumptuously provided
table was w. J. Kenney, who in his
opening remarks paid a high tribute
to the many good business qualities Of
E. H. Aigeltinger, the newly appointed
Commissioner of Public Works, and
to the energetic manner in which that
city official attends to his duties.
Good Roads and Good Streets" was
the general theme of the speeches.
Among those who spoke were w. J.
Kenney, Joseph Holly, ]. p. Allen,
John Bill, B. c. Baker and Mr.. Hop
kins.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Dcath CalIs FORMER Governor.

RED CLOUD, Nebr., Jan. Eek
Governor Silas CARRIER, the first Gov
ernor of Nebraska under the new con-
stitution, died early to-day at his home
In this city. The immediate cause OF
his death was stroke Of paralysis,
the third within q year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Pioneer Hebrew Editor Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. Tx. H. Sara
shon. the pioneer Jewish newspaper
publisher of the United States died to-
day of pneumonia. He was 70 years
of age. He established the first Jew
ish newspaper published in this coun-
try (the Jewish Gazette) in 1874.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
BORN.

RAYLEY-In this city. January II, 1905, 10
the wife OF E. r. Bayley tnee Ulman). a son.
C,f1RIESoN--In this city. January TO- 1905,
TO the wife Of Jacob Corinson. a daughter.
DE LAvEAGA--In this city. January 10. 1906.
10 the wife of ]. v. de Laveaga. a son.
IoNEs-J January II. 1905. to the wife OF Fred
r. Jones tnee Burns) daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
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 to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


eAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 49, 1904.-To
whom 1t may concern: Be 1t hereby known
that the Co partnership heretofore existing
between d. J. OHARA and F. J. MONA
HAN, under the nrm name Of MONAHAN,
QHARA CO.. Is hereby dissolved The
said d. j. OHARA Withdrawing from the
said concern and his name discontinued
DANIEL ]. OHARA F. ]. MONAHAN
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
MARRIED.

CANTOR R-LANDY--In this city, December
rs. 1904 BY the Rev. Joseph Wilmer. Nathan
Cantor and Lottie Iandy. both Of San Fran
cisco.
LYTKEN-DAMoN-In this city. January II.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

1905. by the Rev. c. A. Bernthal, William
A. I.ytken Of Sutter City, Cal. and Lille
Damon of this CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Other santa Re Trains.
via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily, at II :o5.
7:45. s:25 9:10. $3.50. IL 90 a. m; 1920 / Az
s:l5. ABS s:is. $3.50. $3.50. 7:15. 10:i5 and
II :35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily at te:4o.
I; ;35, S:15 $3.50, 9:35. 1880 a. M: 1910 / .ap'
A955. 4:25. sos 5;42 6:22. e:57. TAO and Ii :25
p. m.
tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily. at 7:45 O. m also S.,,,r-
days at 3:i5 p. M. and daily except SATURDAY
and Sunday at 5:i5 p. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:x5 a. m daily--Cazadero and wav at.,,o,.
etc.
day. for Tomales. etc
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st
FERRY-union Depot foot Of Market st