The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898. DIAMONDS ARE OUTOF SIGHT Alameda Politics Take a New Departure. FAVOR BUCKBOARD IDEAS CANDIDATES SUDDENLY BECOME ECONOMICAL. Anything Suggestive of a Dude or of a Tailor-ldade Suit Is Very Vigorously Tabooed These Days. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 10. principles of “buckboard cam- eem to have taken a firm hold of Alameda County politicians. and of all the host of office seekers from those who would like to be Governor down to the man who would consider himself luck with a town marshal's deputyship there is a general desire to impress the voters with the idea that long hair, slouch hats, seedy looking suits and unshined boots and unshaven faces with unkempt hair are necessary to insure success in this era of politics. Dr. George Pardee, evidently taking his cue from Governor Budd, whom he some- what resembles, has set the fashion for this county. The doctor is known to pos- sess a diamond or two and to have at least one nice looking suit of clothes. It is also believed that he has at least one air of patent leather shoes and a new nat, but there has been nothing within the past three months to indicate that the doctor possesses any of taese. Every after- Doon as he walks up Broadway he wears & veteran looking overcoat buttoneu up to the chin, a slouch hat, with the brim turned downward rather than upward, a sult strongly suggestive of ‘hand-me- downs,” and as to gloves, he never wears them, probably because his hand has to Ep into his pocket so often o pass out | cigars. Next in order in the Broadway parade is Assessor Dalton. Mr. Dalton is not poor, but many poor men cut Ewagger appearance than the County As- SEessOr. The slou hat, the greenish black suit and the absence of anything 3 ive of wealth are npa gges for whenever po arm with some gentlem country and undoubtedly before parting at Twel = T easy-going, fellow-well-met ¥ of deportment is also fellowed by heriff White, who sees more men in valking a block than any other man in 1. Deputy District Attorney J. W. , one of the tallest and most im- sing looking of candidates, is also con- verted to_the “buckboard” principle of politics. He has cultivated a stoop that robs him of six inches of his height, and he meanders up and down Broadway in & manner not the least suggestive of the military training he recefved at the universit Tax Coliector Barber carries the thing and since_the present cam- paigh broke out Mr. Barber would have experienced great difficulty in changing his entire wardrobe for $2 5 anywhere in from the makes a_ vote Ifth and Broadway Oakland. W. R. Davis, the most conserva- tive of candidates, leans somewhat to- ward the new condition, though perhaps not so prnmlme{mly as his rival for the Go chalr. st con’ however, is A. K. G , who has j ‘discovered” as an available logical can- didate for Reca irimm some- appearance and mannerisms. He also flourishes a slouch hat and long overcoat suaded and could not be pe to wear 3 atamond at this time upon any condi- tion. It might also be added t. Aaron Bretz, Assemblyman. A T well known lowed by aspiring Republi- FIELD HOSPITAL NOTES. Measles and Colds Have In- creased Since the Straw Was Removed. f North and South Da- e The regime kota were put through an afternoon of good hard practice in battalion and ex- tended order drilling yesterday. Their d not far from the of the cases are of d, say the medicos, by the stering trade winds to amp Merritt is wholly exposed. ntage of colds has also mate- 1ally increased since the order prohibit- o the use of straw bedding went into Though the number of measles cases is lar, there is no possibility of the mal- ady becoming epidemic, as the cases are solated infection ward of the fleld hospital under the charge of Sur- geon Page. Surgeons Owen, Morris and Crosby, of the staff in charge of the field h ital at Camp Merritt, receiv news yesterday of the confirmation by the Senate of their nominations as brigade surgeons, with rank of major. Surgeons Owens and Crosby, with Sur- geon White, constitute the board appoint- ed to survey all United States transports and report upon their sanitary condition and equipment. They were called from camp yesterday noon to inspect the City of Para. sanitary inspection of the different boats of the transport fleet will be rapidly pushed, as the laying in of supplies has already begun, and regiment command- ers propose to begin the stowing aboard of camp equipage to-day. e Local War Incidents. A meeting of the San Francisco Hus- sars will be held at the armory, corner of Market and Tenth streets, at 1:30 p. m., Sunday. Captain Lorenzo writes from Red Bluff that he {s engaged in recruiting tne Hus- ears to a full regiment. He says five troops have been secured. This morning there will arrive in Ban Francisco 860 recruits from Fort McPher- son, Georgia, for the Eighteenth and Twenty-third United States Infantry regiments. Fhe Burdett School of South San Fran- cisco is bound not to be behindhand in atriotism. Yesterday a four horse team eft the schoolhouse laden with beef, veg- etables, canned goods of every descrip- tlon, boxes of eggs and great bundles of literature. This is not all, however. The gchool has collected a fund of almost $200 which is to go toward providingficomtorts for the brave fellows who go to Manila to fight for the flag and for what it sym- bolizes. One of the greatest works now being erformed in aid of the soldiers at Camp Merritt Is the nightly entertainment given in the McCord Warehouse under the di- rection of the ladies of the Christian En- deavor Soclety. Here at least 700 men at- tend nightly "to listen to piano recitals, read the latest periodicals and enjoy a well-arranged programme of patriotic recitations, impromptu addresses and songs. The evening exercises close with the distribution of refreshments, consist- Ing of warm coffee, sandwiches, cake, and frequently other acceptable luxuries. By this means the boys are kept away from the demoralizing Influences of the saloons, which have become almost as numerous as the tents in camp, and can substitute the Jow amusement they ma: find there by the healthy, instructive, unz enjoyable entertainment that is cheerfully extended to them by the ladies in charge of the Christian Endeavor headquarters. South Dakota Grievance. The enlisted men of the First South Dakota lVolu‘nteers are about ripe for a declaration of war on the r men! - missary. They say they a:e&glver?'c‘ofi?argd beef of a poor quality three times a day, and while the other lroogn are drawing regular rations of fresh beef and bacon they have not tasted fresh meat since they left home, except at the meal that was served to them on thelr arrival here the Red Cross Boclet: b}i. Y. 'he men attribute the whole trouble to a more | The | the indifference of the regimental com- missary, who is satisfied to draw the re§ular fleld rations and never exerts him- self to make requisition for fresh beef. The men threaten to lay their grievance before Colonel Frost. Lol ANl CAPT. STEPHENS’ BODY ARRIVES The Well-Known Mariner Will Be | Interred To-Day—His Death a Great Surprise. The body of Captain Charles M. Steph- ens, days ago in the telegraphic columns of The Call, reached this city yvesterday on the return trip of the steamship Oregon, the vessel he commanded when death re- lieved him. The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of J. 8. God- eau, 306 Montgomery street, from which | place he will be buried this morning un- | der the auspices of the American Associa- | tion of Masters and Pilots. | Deceased leaves a widow and four step- | children, D. W. Williams C. D. Williams, Mrs. A. Sutherland and Mrs. H. Selenger, to mourn his taking off. His logs will alsc | be severely felt by the steamship com- pany, in whose employ he had been for twenty-five years. He had by dint of | hard work and constant attention to duty | advanced himself from the lowly position of sailor to that of conrmmunder. During | his residence in this city he made host | of friends by his genial manner and en- | dearing ways, and his death will be pain- ful news to them. His takin, off was sudden. On the morning of the 3d of this month, while in | transit to Portland he entered the pilot | house and in a_few minutes he complained | of dizziness. He had hardly taken three | steps away from the latter place when he | fell to the deck. Everything was done | to revive him, but life was extinct. Heart | disease was the cause. Captain Stephens | was 50 years of age, a striking man in ap- ‘Rearnncc and weighed in the neighbor- 0od of 240 pounds. He bore every appear- | ance of being in the best of health and his collapse occasioned great surprise. His | body_was brotight in on the return trip of | the Oregon and the vessel bore a mourn- ful appearance with all flags at halfmast and her officers in mourning. The captain was beloved hy both officers and men and it is expected they will at- | tend the funeral in a body. ALF AND 'ALF OUT | IN THE STREET i | TROUBLES MULTIPLY FOR THE | ST. GEORGE CLUB. | | Unpaid Rent, Sheriff’s Deputies and an Unsatisfied Mortgage the Cause of the Difficulties. | Trouble has been coming right in the way of the St. George Club recently, but in all probability the troubles of the club are over: it is also probable that the club has ceased to exist. From time to time there have been ru- mors of internal strifes threatening the disruption of the club, and while they were frequently affirmed by some of the members they were as firmly denied by others. Things have at last come to an end, however. The buildings at 317 Ma- son street are owned by Captain H. Mat- | thews, and he procured judgment against | the club in the sum of $350 for rent. Fre- | quent demands for the money have been | made, but seeing it was not forthcoming the matter was placed in the Sheriff's | hands, and after having given the cus. | tomary four days’ notice a posse unde: the direction of Deputy Sheriff Galland arrived on the premises and unceremo- niously turned everything out into the street. Shortly after the work of eviction com- menced a Mrs. Lapham arrived on the scene with a $1000 mortgage on the pool tables, cash register and pianos. About the same time workmen from the ware- rooms of Kohler & Chase and the St. Germain Billiard Table Company came to remove the plano and billiard tables, which did not belong to the club at all, but were only rented, and all that was left for the mortgagee was the stock of liquors and one of the planos. Seeing she had been duped Mrs. Lapham seized on what she could get, and the unencum- | bered furniture was removed to a stor- age warehouse. —_———— [ LADIES' IRISH FAIR. | Important Business Transacted. A meeting was held last night at the Occidental Hotel by the ladies and gentle- | men interested in the Irish Fair that is | to take place at Mechanics’ Pavilion in | a few months. Arrangements were perfected for taking | charge of the bootns. Mrs. John Mulher presided. Mayor Phelan put in an appear- ance and spoke of the purpose for which the fair will be held. | It wags decided to have special booths of | the following character: Irish relics booth, 1gnper booth, where Irish newspapers will | be sold; soda and icecream booths, tea garden, map of Ireland booth, souvenir | booth, Sir Walter Raleigh plantation, | rocky’ road to Dublin, art booth, Dewey booth and a tile booth. The following were appointed on the | executive committee: Mrs. C. B. Flanni- gan, chairwoman Nellie Sullivan, | secretary; W. C. Dean, Miss Josie Mol- | Toy, Mrs. W. B. Hooper, Mrs. | zales, Mrs. John Pettie, Mrs. J. O. Shaugnessy, Mrs. J. §. Young, Mrs. Sam- uel McFadden. On Tuesday night the executive com- mittee will meet at the Phelan buildin in conjunction with the representatives o: | the various booth | ——,—————— | McLAUGHLIN AT HOME. A Royal BechgoT Tendered the Major by His Friends. | It was a busy dav for Major Frank Mec- Laughlin at the Republican State Cen- tral Committee rooms yesterday after- noon. The major did not arrive in_town until 2 o'clock yesterday morning ac- count of five hours’ delay of the overland | train. There was a contingent of poli- ticlans and old friends at the Palace awadting him even at that late hour and this shortened the major’s rest €0 much that his usual exuberance of fine health gave way yesterday to the physical fa- tigue which follows a long and hard trip. But the reception that Major McLaugh- lin had bestowed upon him when he en- tered the committee rooms did much to restore his customary good spirits. The rooms were decorated with gay colors and garlands and wreaths. The glad- dening handshake and good wishes of all his brothers in politics, those who re- ceived appointments and those who hope for some to come, filled the air. The splendid photograph of the major in his light clothes was enwreathed in a cir- cle of sweet peas and he was happy. Major McLaughlin did not have much to say about his trip other than that It was a private one with a little puolic business on the side. NEW FREIGHT RATES. The Big Advance in Tariff a Blow to Jobbers. ‘The proof sheets of the new westbound tariff rates were received by the various rallway freight agents Thursday, and they show a general increase throughout the list. The average advance is about 25 per cent, but for some comodities it is doubled: The big advances are made on hard- are, dr. oods, clothing, er l‘(’lndred ’::ox:modlues. Thg p:aptu u}: classes have been signally altered. The first class rate is now Sx in the place of the old at $2 40 per hundred; second class 60 for $215; third class $220 for $2; ourth class $190 for 3170; class B $125 f 10. o’f‘h‘el eastbound rates are practically un- anged. The jobbers and business houses 3‘1' lh‘e town obtaining their goods from the East will feel this change in freight tariffs ver* severely. The new rates will go into eeffct June 25. WERE WINED AND DINED. Dr. Kindleberger and Gunner Evans of the Olympia and Boston Guests of Henry F. Fortmann., * There was a very enjoyable lunch party at the San Francisco Club yesterday. The host was Henry F. Fortmann and the guests were Dr, Charles P. Kindleberger rujser Olympia, Gunner Joel C. %:‘ut:l;: :t the Boston, Judge F. W. Hen- whose death was announced a few | Meeting Held Last Night and Some | shaw, W. B. Hamilton and Charles Hirsch. Dr. Kindleberger and Gunner Evans are just back from Manila, and have thrilling stories to tell of Dewey's glorious victory in the Philippines. Need- less to say that Mr. Fortmann made an ideal host and that the lunch was thor- oughly_enjoyed by the guests. Dr. Kindleberger and Gunner Evans leave for the East to-day. — e MRS. BURBANK WINS. | Another Side Issue of the Walkerley Estate Is Settled. One of the many side issues of the con- test in the matter of settling the estate of the deceased Oakland millionaire, Wil- liam Walkerley, was passed upon yester- day by the Supreme Court. It was in the appealed case of H. C. Firebaugh against Mrs. Blanche M. Burbank and others. When Walkerley died he left the larger part of his estate with his nephews, Bacon and Barker, as executors of the trust. The widow was not satisfied with the arrangement of the trust and she contested the will in the Superior Court, | and when the case was appealed to the | higher tribunal the court declared the | trust to be vold. This left the nephews | and their attorney, Firebaugh, out in the | cold, so to speak, but the widow, who has | since become Mrs. Burbank, agreed to make a donation to them. She made an allowance to them for services, etc., of | §21,000, and gave Firebaugh a note for | $10,500, and under the terms Mrs. Burbank | agreed to pay the same out of the estate in_monthly installments of $500. No payment was ever made and the at- torney began an action to recover the value of the note. In her answer Mrs. «Burbank recited that no sufficient con- sideration had ever been given for the note and that it had been obtained by | threats, duress and fraud. She won in | the lower court, and yesterday the juds:. | ment_of that tribunal was sustained by | the Supreme Court, which held that no | agreement of the nature stated could be made by parties to an estate without an order of the Probate Court in which the estate was placed for settlement. Also that there was no segregation nor count in the account upon which the debt had accrued, nor statement as to whether the debt was for a commission or extraordi- nary services. —_—————————— For Stealing Beer Faucets. James Johnson was vesterday sen- tenced to six months in the County Jail by Judge Low for stealing about 350 beer faucets from breweries. The junk deal- ers who purchased the faucets were in court and the Judge told them that they must have known that the articles were stolen and warned them that if they were not more careful he would instruct the | police to arrest them for receiving stolen | goods. SPREAD OF YELLOW JACK IN THE SOUTH. Senator Bacon Advises the President to Have Troops Removed From the Contagion. WASHINGTON, June 10.—ihere is some apprehension here over the out- break of seven cases of yeilow fever at | McHenry, Miss., and steps have been | taken not only to check the spread of the fever there, but to prevent any possibility of an epidemic in the South. Senator Bacon of Georgia had a con- ference with the President to-day con- cerning the reported yellow fever in the South. Senator Bacon advised the Pres- | ident to see to it at once that the | United States forces in the South be re- moved from the region of contagion, either by sending them to Cuba and | Porto Rico, or by removing the per- | manent camps from the lowlands to | higher elevations. The whole matter has been referred by the President to Surgeon General Wyman, with instruc- | tions, to make a report upon it at the | earliest possible moment. | _Surgeon General Wyman said to- day: “Ordinarily if we had not been on the lookout these cases might have been progressing for a long period without being recognized. But there | is hope now, in view of their prompt discovery, that the spread will be pre- vented.” JACKSON, Miss., June 10.—Tele- | say the seven cases of yellow fever there are progressing favorably. The | State Board of Health has decided to quarantine the entire gulf coast pend- ing an invsetigation, their action being the same as that taken by the Louisi- ana authorities, MOBILE, Ala., June 10.—The Mobile ; Board of Health has quarantined | against the entire gulf coast. | NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS The Senate Approves of Several Se- lections for Officers of Volunteers. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Presi- dent to-day sent these nominations to the Senate: George A. Mackenzie, to be | Receiver of Public Moneys at StocKYon, Cal.; F. W. King, to be Receiver of Pub- lic Moneys at Wakeeney, Kas.; Freder- ick A. \\'lng. to be Assayer in charge of the Assay Office at Seattle, Wash. The Senate in executive ‘sesion to-day confirmed a long list of nominations, in- cluded the following: Military—To be brigadler general, Charles P. Mattacks of Maine and Mark W. Sheaf of South Dakota; to be captain in the signal corps, Charles 8. Connor of Missouri; to be additional paymaster, Thomas A. Cummings of Montana! to be assistant adjutant general, with the rank of major, Willlam Cook Daniels of Colorado; to be commissaries of subsist- ence, with-the rank of captain, Edward ‘W. Hurlbut of Colorado and Charles E. Golden of Wyoming. Civil—To be Registers, George W. Hayes at Burns, Or., and J. P. Lucas at The Dailes, Or.; to be Receivers, Samuel O. Swackhammer at La Grande, Or., and Oris Patterson at The Dalles, Or. THE STERLING WRECKED ON A BERING REEF Passengers and Crew of the Unfortu- nate Ship Rescued by the Schooner Yolar Bear. BEATTLE, June 10.—Latest advices from the north indicate that the ship Sterling_has gone to pieces on a reef in Bristol Bay, Bering Sea. She ran aground on May 20, and in two days was almost a total wreck. The Sterling was for a long time a fast coal carrier beteween Seattle and San Francisco. Later she was engaged to carry supplies and workmen to the can- neries in Alaska. She left San Fran- cisco on April 27, having on board 175 men, of whom 150 were Chinese. After the accident the schooner Polar Bear went to the rescue of the Sterlin and took aboard all the passengers an crew. —— Score of the Wheelmen. BALTIMORE, June 10.—Chairman Mott of the L. A. W, racing board has issued this bulletin: The following is the score in the national 16 champlonship: ~Gardiner, 31; Cooper, 16; Ba §0.0F ‘Stevens, 9 Eaton, b; Tom Ducier 8; 7; McFarland, 4; rown, 4; H. W, ; Kiser, 3; Becki 2; H. B. Hills Jr. man, Delegates in an Uproar. CHICAGO, June 10.—At the convention of Social Democrats to-day the treasurer, James Hogan, presented his report. Ho- an accused his predecessors in office of flmompetence or worse. The delegates in an uproar demandeq that Secretary Kelli- hfir be Itlver:iu;s :}?ece :‘? answer the charges in W n they were pre- sented in writing. e el L ‘Wheelman Ziegler Retires. SAN JOSE, June 10.—Otto Ziegler has withdrawn from the League of American ‘Wheelmen and from racing altogether and retired to private life to go into a mercantile business in this city. Alice Rix writes about “The Men They Left Behind Them,” in next Sunday’s Call. grams received from McHenry to-day | A GLANCE AT REAL ESTATE Condition of the Market the Past Week. MANY LARGE SALES MADE A REPORT FOR MAY IS REN- DERED BY THOMAS MAGEE. Tt A General Review of the Records, Building Contracts, Recent -Sales and Realty Notes. The condition of the local real estate market is still undergoing a rapid change for the better, and the prospect of the brokers for the immediate future is gradually b coming more encouraging. Large sales are becoming more frequent and many | of more than ordinary importance were | negotiated during the past week, both in the country and the city. The largest local transaction of the past week was the sale of the property situ- ated at the corner of Jackson and San- some streets, formerly owned by J. E. Groson, being sold through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. The lot extends thirty feet on Jackson and sixty on San- some street, and erected upon it is a three-story and basement brick building. The price obtained was $16,000. The principal sale negotiated in the country was that by the McAfee Bros. in the interests of ex-United States Mar- shal Franks, comprising 2332 acres of the Bradford Tract, near Brentwood, Contra Costa County, at a cost of $25,00. The property was disposed of by the J. Pierce | Company, F. C. Frank, the estate of H. M. Leinard and F. J. Brandon, assignee. The new owner will commence at once | the work of reclaiming the land, which | consists principally of swamp land. The | estimated cost of this work is between | 330,000 and $40,000, Another sale of considerable importance | was the disposal of 3534 acres of overflow | land on Sherman Island to J. M. Upham for the aggregate price of §2.000. B. By | Pond, as the executor of the estate of | E. 1. Upham, was the seller. The total number of real estate sales for the month of May is reported by Thomas Magee as 221, aggregaung a total value of $W1192. According to the same authority 300 mortgages and trust deeds were recorded, amounting to 31,043,555, while the releases and reconveyances | | passed to record the entirsa month | numbered 181, amounting in value to $707,810. The total value of building con- tracts for the same period was $292,814. REVIEW OF RECORDS During the weel there were eighty-three mortgages and trust deeds recorded, amount- ing to $159,605. For the same period sixty-one releases and reconveyances passed to record in | | the total sum of §2: 5 The principal mortgages and trust deeds were as_follows. By the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to the Congregation Obabai Shalome, 313,950, for one year at 6% per cent, on property in Western Addition Block 198, situated on_the south line of Bush street, 5 feet easterly from Laguna, east () by south 137:6; by the San ncisco Savings Union to F k H. Hodge, $5000 on property In Mission Block 116, situated on the no sterly line of Market street 115:4' northeast of Castro, northeast 25 northwest $0; by the Savings and Loan S ciety to William and Fannie M. Rabe and Fan- nie L. Allebder (Rabe), $12,500 on property in | 50-vara Blocks 70 and 181, situated respectively on the southerly line of Clay street, 60 feet west of Montgomery, west 30 by south 59:9, and the northwest corner of Clay street and Wet- more place, west 24:3 by north €0; by the La Societe Francaise to Esther Attell, $7000 for wo vears at 1 per cent on property in Western Addition -Block 64, situated on the northerly | line of Golden Cate avenue, 109 feet easterly ifrom Van Ness avenue, east 2 by north 120; by the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Dantel B. “"inkley, $18,000 for one year at 63 per cent on property in the One Hundred Block 330, situated on the southwesterly line of Main street, 137:6 southeasterly from Mission, south- east 45 by southwest 13 Savings and Loan Societ: $500 for one year at 6% per cent on property | on the northwest corner of O'Farrell and La- guna_streets, west 2 by north 24:4; by the | Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Enewald | Peterson or Petersen $€000 for one year at 6iy per cent on property in the One Hundred Block | 41, situated on the northeasterly line of Ninth street, $ feet northwesterly from Bryant, northwest 70, northeast 112, southeast 7, south™ west 27, northwest 7, southwest §; by the German’ Savings end Loan Society fo James | and Catherine E. Splers, §7000 for one year at 7 per cent on property in the One Hundred Block 826 and Western Addition Block 275, ated respectively on the southwesterly Ii Spear street, 183:4 feet southeast from Howard, southeast 4:10 by southwest 137:6, and the northerly line of Post street, 16 feet westerly from Buchanan west 40 by north 137:6. The principal releases and reconveyances | were recorded as follows: From the Hibernia | Savings and Loan Society to D. O. Druffel, $9000 on property in the 50-vara Blocks 163 and 304, situated respectively on the southwest cor- ner of Bush and Mason streets, west 42:6 by | south §2:6, and the Southwest corner of Clay and Hyde streets, west 60 by south 64; from the | Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to F. H. Druffel, $29,000 on property in 50-vara Blocks 108, 304 and 193, situated respectively on the -southwest oorner of Bush and Mason streets, west 42:6 by south 82:6, the southwest corner of Clay and Hyde streets, south 60 by west 64, and the southwest corner of Bush and Mason | streets, west 42:6 by south £2:5; from the West Bchool Company_to James M. " Jackson, $34,000 on nroperty in Western Addition Block 50, situ- ated on the easterly line of Van Ness avenue, 67 teet north of Jackson street, north 60:8% by east 123; from the German Savings and Loan Soclety 'to Elena F. and Minnie O Farrell, | $15,000 on property in Western Addition Block 75, situated on the southwest corner of Turk street and Van Ness avenue, south 6) by west 109:9; from the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety to James McCloskey, $14,000 on property in 40-vara Block 151, situated on the northe westerly line of Howard street, 99:31 feet southwest of Fifth, southwest 35:91 by north- West 80; from the Home Tnvestment Associa- tion to James O'Connor, $10,000 on property in Mission Block 57, situated on the southeast cor- ner of Howard and Nineteenth streets, south 65 by east 122:6; from Thomas U. Sweeney to George W. Hopkins, $15,000 on property Situ. ated on the southwest corner of Eighth and J streets, west 240 by south 600. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Southeast corner of California and Battery— Removal of old brick work, and all other work except plumbing, painting, electrical work, owner, Grays Harbor Com: architéct, N. Blaisdell; con- tractors, ay; cost, $1184. ‘Southerly line of Broadway, 103:6 feet ‘easter- Iy from Webster, east 84 by south 132:7h—All work for & two-story frame dweilin Julius Gall;_architects, Percy & Ccontractor, F. H. Mason; cost, $3g. Northerly line of Broadway, 3:9 fest west of Dupont, north 8 by west 25 by south 20 by west 2 by south 69 by east 30—Carpentry, wrought and castiron work, plastering. pain Ing, etc., for & two-story frame bullding; own- e ar- chitect, contractors, Hawkins & Lindsay; cost, 25’ = Northeast corner econd _and Mission, novnease 112 by southeast B0oAll coblrg Son: for a six-story brick bullding; owners, Wells, Fargo & Co.; architects, Peroy & Hamilton: contractors, W. T. & R. M. Veltch; cost, 314 Northeast corner of Sansome and Bush—Ad- ditional story to the Murphy bullding; owner, Murphy, Grant & Co.; architect, ‘( 8. Van Trees; cost, $25,000. 2 On the northeasterly line of Stews 4 feet northwest of Mission, northwest 46:10 by northeast 137:6—All brick’ work, terra coti flue linings, etc., for & three-story brick build. ing; owner, John F. Bovd; architects, MoDou- gail Bros.; contractor, O. E. Brady & Son: cos! ). Northwest corner of Van Ness avenue and Post street, west 109: by north 120-All work for alterations to & two-story frame Awelling. owner, Mrs. A. E. Hecht: architect, J. B Krafft; contractor, 8. C. Murray; Northerly line of Eilis, Franklin, west 21:6 by north 137:6—All work cxeept plumbing, painting and Incandescont lighting for a three-story frame building; own- ers, Rose and Juhe Lazarus; architeots, Saifield & ‘Kohiberg: contractor, H. T. Grieb; cost, s OUT OF TOWN. Decoto, Alameda County—All work tworstory _ brick bullding: " owners, et sonic Orphans’ PHO““: architect, g H. Lillfe; Huribut; cost, $16.306: ements are being made by dware man, for the erec. oot e Building. on Thick n tion of a building eenth street, Washington. A bullding is to Fecied By Albert Brown on the lot adjoining. The bulld. ings will cost about, $13,000. | “Pleasanton—John Haar of Haywards has se- cured the contract for the construction of the new Falrmount Hotel. Work will commence on the new building as soon as possible. Independence—Henry Levy will' in & short time mflmi‘”'mmda l-mprvvumun: on his hotel roperty. second story will added Stner. alterations made. i : own Hamilton; dera County Chamber of Commerce, together with a number of taxpavers, met with the Trustees of Madera School District recently and advocated the erection of a brick school building to replace the one which was burned down. The Qoard decided to accept the plans submitted by” B. G. McDougall of Bakersfleld, which call for a brick building and can be erected for §8000. Bids will be advertised for. RANDOM NOTES. The contract for the erection of the J. R. Whitney bullding, on the northerly line of Mar- Ket street, between Mason and Taylor, has been awarded to Z. O. Field of San Jose for $13,140. An_elevator will be constructed in the Pa- cific Mutual building on the northeast corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets at & cost o A. E. Buckingham has opened a real estate office at 26 Montgomery street. The Burnham & Marsh Company has re- moved from 628 Market street to 20 Mont- gomery, where it has leased the ground floor of the building from the Goldstein estate for five years. Caivin Knickerbocker has sald his three flats on the north line of Page street, 56:3 west of for $8000. Hooker & Lent were the brokers. Work will be commenced the latter part of this week on the erection of a three-story frame building, to contain three _flats, on Filbert street. between Taylor and Jones. The owner The cost of the bullding is is John Doelger. estimated at $5500. Contracts aggregating nearly =$50,000 have been awarded for remodeling the _two-story brick factory buflding owned by J. W. Mackay and J. L. Flood and situated on the north- west corner of Seventh and Townsend streets. ATTACKS ON SMALL BOYS. Peter Joyce, a Mecha_nic, Convicted and Michael Healey, a Team- ster, Arrested. Peter Joyce, a mechanic, was convict- ed by Judge Mogan vesterday of battery upon a bootblack 10 years of age. He met the boy in a saloon on Pacific street Thursday and because he looked like a Spaniard struck him a blow on the jaw, knocking him down. Before he could again strike the boy bystanders inter- fered and held him until a policeman ar- rived. He will be sentenced to-day. Michael Healey, an old teamster, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman McMurray on a warrant charging him with battery. Last Saturday Healey was on Turk street, between Jones and Leav- enworth, with his wagon and some boys laughed at something he did. He struck at them with his whip and inflicted an ugly cut on the cheek and ear of Keith Norman, 4 years of age, whose parents live at 210 Turk street. —_—————— Sweet Peas in Profusion. The State Floral Society entertainment at 234 Sutter street yesterday was well appreciated by lovers of flowers. It was a special sweet pea exhibition and a lec- ture by Lester L. Morse of Santa Clara, who illustrated his remarks by frequent references to the long_tables covered with the flowers named. The purpose of the occasion was to demonstrate the improve- ment of the variety and compare the new varieties with the old. The flowers were placed on two tables in the form of a huge cross, and every shade and color known could be found in the 80 varieties exhibited. The attendance was large, and the remarks of Mr. Morse were llstened to with much interest. THE STOCK MARKET. There was no change of any consequence in mining stocks. The Unlon Consolidated assessment falls de- linquent in_board to-day. In local securities Oceanic Steamship de- clined to $61 and Hawailan Commercial ad- vanced to §23. The Oakland_Gas, Light and Heat Company has declared a regular monthly dividend of 25 cents per share, payable June I5th. The Pacific and Sunset telephone and tele- graph companies will pay their regular month- ly dividends on June 15th. The Natoma Vineyard Company pald a reg- ular monthly dividend of G cents per share yes- terday. In the Standard Consolidated mine for the week ending June 4th the various upraises, drifts and crosscuts in which explorations are being made all made good progress on the 180, 200, 318, 880, 470 and 582 foot levels In the New. Security, Bullion, East, Main, Standard, Sta- tion No. 10 and Fortuna ledges. There is little change in tne condition of the mine, which continues to look well. The usual amount of ore was stoped from the New, Security, Moyle, No. 10, Black, Maguire and Fortuna ledges on the several lévels. A small quantity of high grade ore is being extracted on the 33 foot level. Standard Mill statement—Ore crushed for the week, 213% tons; assay value vanner tailings, $6 41 per ton; concentrates produced, 2 tons: assay value, $109 71; amalgam produced, 787% troy ounces value ‘per ounce, $213. Tailings plant No. 1 treated 526 tons tailings for the week; plant No. 2 treated 204 tons tailings. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 10~2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Pac Gas Imp. 36% — Pac L Co..... — 4s quar reg. 4s_quar new...121 121 Miscellane Firem’s Fund.185 Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal 55 2023321 Lon P & A1 o Mer Exchange 10 18 Nev Nat B....152%160 Savings Banks— Ger S & L.1580 - Hum § & L1050 1160 Mutual Sav. — = 423 S F Say U.. — 50 5&Lso.. _ 10 Security 250 - Union T Co.1000 — Street Raliroad— P& O 6s.....108 Californfa ....107%108 P & Cl Ry 65.109%112 0 — Powell-st Gs...118 120 Reno_ VL& o Sac ElecRyss.100 S F & N P 58.107%108 [Callfornia ....125 160 RlerraACal 6s. — 102 |E Dynamite... 85 — s 05 106%[Glant Con Co. 45% 48 T Vigorit ........ — 8% SPC 18 of iscellaneous— S P Bi Al Pac Assn.. 04 84% SV Wat 6 Gen Ld Wks..i10 — 8 V Wat 4s 1% 12 Stock Gas 6s.. — 08 |H C & 8 Co.. 228 2 Water Stocks— Hutch § P Co. 3% 50% Contra_Costa.. 55 Mer Ex Assn. 90 — Marin Co SRS Spring Vailey. 90% 99 0% 61 Gas_& Electric— 2% Sent Gaslight.105 — e Wutual El Co. — 11%|Par Paint Co. T — Oakland Gas.. 48 50 Morning Session. 25 Oceanic 8 8 Co.. 25 Hutchinson 8 P 25 do do b e 35 Spring Valley Water cash 100 Hawalian Com & Sugar 200 do do 175 do _ do 150 Hana Plantation Co .. 58S F Gas & Electric Co. Street— 50 Hana Plantation Co ..... $8000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s bonds. 125 Market-street Rallway Co . Afternoon Session 80 Glant Powder Con . 2% do do £ Co'l 0. w E3 B ReRBN3sss as| £ - 00 do do_ ... 2) Oceanic 8 S Co 75 rh;u do i 205 Hutchinson o . $200S F & N P Ry bonds Street— 1156 Hutchinson S P Co_....... 100 Hawallan Com & Sugar INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 80 Glant Powder . 10 Spring Valley Wi 10 do lo 28 F Gas & Electric G Afternoon Session 40 Market-street Railway Street— 5 Ooeanio 8 8 Co MINING STOCKS. Following_were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: #8383%32LSNTLYR €38 8335izy23d Szagunssansss 82 a3 ] & 3885 & & mwgs BERRAIKR VLS Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock yesterday: Session. Morning 250 Hale & Norcrss. 100 . Madera—The executive committes of tha Ma- BBR2FI=IW2S Cole, and the Iot, 25x100, to Joseph Rosenzweig [¢] 11 Afternoon Session. 300 Andes 07 800 Mexican u 1500 Belcher 07|200 Ophir .. 2 200 Best & Belchr.. 18{300 ...... - 2 300 17300 Savage 06 300 Sierra Neva 56 200 5 53 . 54 500 n 3 06 400 Yellow Jack: 3 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 10— p. m. 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wurln‘ on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor curesw hen Try hi Charges low. Call orwrite. Box 1957, San Francisc uarantee, OCEAN TRAVEL. Th “IC“"' via Honolulu and Auckland for_Sydney Wednesday, June 15, B at 2 p. m. I The salling for Hono- lulu June 29 is can- @]m celed. Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australls, and CAPE TOWN, South rica. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—$27 Market st., Ban Francisco Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave whart, San Francisco. For Alaskan ports June 6, 10, 15, 20, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., June 5, 26, July 17, August 4, 25, transfer at Portland, Or. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., June §, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Segttle with this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with C. P. Ry. For FEureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m., June 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, July 1, and every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, July 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a m., June 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa sa- ]Tm‘ lrzid Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., June 17, uly 2. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates ard hovnrs of ealling. TIOKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francls THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 &. m. FARE 812 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia ....... State of California. Broadway %8 o) Cht c 26 %\)fiesvnf}cr % 3 Al ., General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. French Line to Hayre. I Company’s Pler ‘(new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Tnmeufim by this line avoid both transit by English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria Egypt, via Paris, first-class, 160; second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE June 18, 10 a. m. June 25, 10 a. m. July 2,10 a. m. July 6, 10 a. m. .July 16, 10 a. m. For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New Y 3. F, FUGAZ st s Mntaomcr ave., Ban Fran 1 & CO., Agents, 5§ Montgomery clsco, HAMBURG-AMERICAN : SCREW. EXPRESS LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. August 11 Bismarck.. August 2 PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Pennsylvania...June 25/Pretoria. July $ Palatia. July 2(Patria. July 16 Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9:45 & m. 4 . m. (8:30 p. Fridays 1'p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Sunday, :30 a. m. and 8 p. s .10 Landing and Offices—dtssion Dock, Pler 3. ‘Telephone Red 2241 NICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, FROM ST. LOUIS TO Neww York, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington. Finest and fastest regular train between Mississippi River and Eastern Seashore over greatest system of transportation in the world—the Vanderbilt Lines. STOPS ALLOWED at Niagara Falls, Wash- ington, Fhiladelphis and Virginia Hot Springs. his train allows half day’s stop in St. Louls and goes into the only depot New York City. C. W. GREEN, Traveling Pass'r Agent., Kansas City, Mo. A. J. WHITEHEAD, Traveling Passenger Agent, Dallas, Tex. WM. P. DEPPE, Ass’t Gen’l Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From Francisco, commencing May 1898, San Frnioing > ! DAYS. Yor Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *3:00, i, 10 {15, *6:00, €9 b m a m.; *1:46 8:20, 4:00, 6 Ta trips for Ban Rafael on Mondags ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11: A XS, n p. m. SUND, For Mul Valley and San Refasl—s00. 29: 000, 11:00, R:a?.."m 00, #1346, %2:30, b 0 & ‘m. Goes not run to San Rafael 5:30 p. m. dm gotm:nnmlnsrlll Valley. PMEHROUGH TRATNG ™ a. m. week zadero and way sta’ns. . m. Saturda; lero and way sta’'ns. (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry. Leave San Frlneh%‘..commen:!lnl May 1 Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and § 'mmlnm-yn"”-m o0y 16760, 11500 & mis 1545 'ana Round trip from Mill Valley, §L "HOS. K & SON, Agerts. @21 Marget street. San Francisco, Bid. Ask. Alpba 02 03|Julla Alta 06 07|Justice [ Andes 05 07|Kentuck .. — 06 Belcher 6 7|Lady Wash . - 02 Benton . 04 —|Mexican . 12 13 Best & Belchr. 16 17|Occidental . 65— Bullion 03 04|Ophir .. 26 27 Caledonia 20 21|Overman 06 06 Chollar — ORIPotosi . 0 10 Challenge 18 19,3avage 05 06 ‘on_Cal 37 38 Seg Belcher . 04 05 Confidence . 35 40 Scorpion . 02 Con Imperial — 01 Sierra Nevada. 54 &5 Crown Point 09 10 Silver HIll 06 Con New York. — 02/Syndicate 03 Eureka — 20 Standard 165 Exchequ — 03/Union Cox 06 Gould & Cu 12 13 Utah 05 Hale & Norcrs 80 82/ Yellow Ja 17 18 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, e 8. S. MOANA AUCTION SALES. 35 SAFES, SCALES AND TOOLS. TO-DAY (SATURDAY), at 11 a. m. ST., COR. DRUMM. TERFIELD, 602 Market st. SOUTHERN (rac ) to arrive at ¢ Trains leny SAN FIANCISS (Main Line, Foot of Market treet.) FRoM JUNE 1, 18%8. ez, San Ramon, and Santa Ross. Ual 8:004 At lixpress, Ogden and Fast, BiB0A Niles, Sau_Jose, Stocktou, Ione, Sucemmonto, * Maryuville, ' Obieo, Tehama and Red BluT. Juse G:45p 7:45P ver Stea *9:00y s and Way 19:154 Mer dota, Msnford and ~ 8an Jose, Niles and Way ... Freano, Yosemite, Meroed, Martines 4:00r Murtine, 1 Ramoun, Vallejo, , Kl Verano an Vacaviils, Wood Kniglits Landing, Marysville, O ville_and Sucraniento 4:30P Niles, San Jose, Tracy a 0P Stocktop, Lodi, Oakdale (James- ‘town for Yosemite), Merced....... 12:18¢ 4:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda Raymoud for Yosemite), Fresno, ojave, Santa Barbara and Lo oy AU o TidBa 180F Santa Fo fioite, P for Mojae aud Last 6:00¢ Enropeau Mai, Ogdeu and Jask 81001 Vallefo Niten and o 6:00r Hayw J 17:00% Vall rt Costa and Wi Teeds Bound and Kast . SAN LEANDRO AND IATWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Y Melrose, Neminary Park, Fitchburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4§ Runs through to Niles Niles. ON (Narrow G (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Savta Cruz Excursion, Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations.. 18:057 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and W Etations. si50p *8:152 Newark, Con/ Almaden, Felton, Boulder Banta Cruz and Principal Wi Btations, . .orereein . *10:304 4:15% San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 9:204 041157 Boulder Oreek and Saota Cruz...... j9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANOISO0—Foot sg: 9:00 Slip 8)— of Market Street ( 1100 *2:00 115 11:00A. *4:00 1 *6:00e .M. From OAKLAND—Tsol of Broadwa. :00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 0 14:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ST100A San Jose and Way Stations (New $3:00 ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 1:30¢ 17:304 Sunday Excursion for Ba SBanta® Cruz, Pacifio Principsl Way Stations. 18:357 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Plnos, Paclfic Grove, 'aso Robles, Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Trincipal Way Sta 4:10¢ 101404 San Jose and Way Station L *8:008 11:304 8an Jose and Way Stations *8:854 *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sunta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific 6:307 San J 111:45¢ San Jose SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 p. m. , 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 8:30, m. AFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. S—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 . m.; 12:45, _Saturdays—Extra trips at :55 p. m. and p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive Ban Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco./ Week Days. 7:30 am| $:30 pm| 5:10 pm| Novato, | Petaluma, |Santa_Rosa. Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. |Hopland and Ukigh. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| m $:00 am) T 8:00 am| Guerneville. 6:22 pm 0:40 am| 5.40 am 3:00am| Bonoma and | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm| 6:22 pm Sebastopol. 5:00 pm| 8:00 am| 5:00 pm 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Stages Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for at Hopland for Duncan Springs, New Carlsbad Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga. the Geysers; Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Springs, Soda Bay, Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneviile, Orr's Hot Springs, Men= docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Chronicle bldg. R. X. RYAN, Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Ge Santa Fe Rbu te THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANGISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Slecping C and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. Arrive . Arrive Arrive Arrive HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reasone able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE ¥ You Travel on the Santa Fa SAN FRANCISCO TICAET OFFICE—S00 MARKET S Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 1520, (Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Olara 8% THE SAM FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 188, trains will run as follows: South-bound. | North-bound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- ger. | Sunday Sta- | Sunday | ger Dally. |Exc'pt’d] tons. |Exc'pt'dl Dally. m| 9:00 a m| Stockton m{12; Mercs m| 3; Fresno m| 6 Hanford mi11 BKA'd m| 7 Visalia Stopping at Intermediate point: Connectlons—At Stockton with