The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1902, Page 13

’ B e e e ——————. FRANCIE O CAlL, fATURDAY mEary, FETATE—CITY—FOR SALRE. | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale —FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Smull tracts, $60 to $00 per acre, on Rancho Cotatl, Sonpma Co future valu ssured, as AGENTS, 5 MONTGOMERY ET. €an Francisco is_growing rapidiy; location best for pouitry and general farming. Apply to The Cotat! Co., 302 California” st., for pamphlet and information. i $3000—FOR sale: a bargain at Belmont, San Mateo County; 3 acres gramd oak trees,well, plenty water, cottage, tank houses, milk rooms, horse and cart; grand View: fine garden: good place for chickens; 10 minutes from station. - Ad S 2 “all e buliding. $125,000. A LARGE list of choice country lands in all sect, California. Land _Department I am N GUARANTY & TRUST CO., £20-7-2-3 Hayward -bullding. nd, within D0 miles of city; write MARK LANE, 116’ Mont- orchard, San Jose. Box SECOND_ST. CORNER i i Nearly 150 feet of frontage. | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, $58,000. — e e ‘I ALL s bought, gold, rented, exchanged; re- — pairing; lowest rates, Tel. Green 144. 205 4(h, FIFTH §T. NEAR MISSION. | AL1 ¥inas vought. sola ana repairi 00 feet ont. e . d nd repairing laran- 30,000, teed. C| Planibeck, 1915 Misslon. nr. 15tn, Ee e SRR SOLICITORS. STAMMERING OR STUTTERING. BRATED Melbourne _systein for im- pediment at school, Van Ness and Market. e AT oes spd Mamher ——— TAYLOR ST. .\;v.*."mem‘s}{w se District STORAGE AND WAREHOUS 0,000. At = A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co,; furniture, household goeds stored, moved, shipped. 725- 1 Howard, near Third; phone Grant 161 {INE Van and Storage Go., 630 Market s tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. RODOLPH Stos & _Co., of- Ex. 571 West Storage; advances fhade: 840 ; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zeéhfuss. Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2320 Fillmore st. phone Jackson 281 THOMAS MAGEE & REAL E AGENTS, "TGOMERY ST. ment of $17.000 or 500 feet frontage of erty at less than $12 | short option and_must s only. Address box 383, ncisco. = | TTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.) on real estate, also for the full cost | and part cost of lot; houses free; interest | TY PEWRIT) GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS— seil better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals $3. The Typewriter 3 itfornia; telephone Main 266. 2D.1 typewriters sold, rented. repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sansome. — . ilding. — = A ENAP—Cott 4 rooms, $1300: terms same LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 b Xt !\lhn‘;\vj Ly S B, oormes ROTEST—CAPTAIN A - o 3 - K master of the Bremen ship $S500_THRE flats, rents $82 50 | N, D.). will extend his protest e ide of Steiner st., bet. Apply on premises. LSSy ALAMEDY ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA EEE our beautitul 1deal location. a. m. at the office of the Imperial German Consulate In this city (318 Sacramento st.). San Francisco, December 10, 1902.. RO- SENTHAL, Imperial German Consul Genersl. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yester EAL ESTATE. nes for sale. Great_bargain. EASY TERMS. a W, ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, Edward N. 1500 Park st. Alameda. | L. Coughlin, 2 26, 225 Second street, and Guerneville: 1, 28, city, and Margaret { | | — e T California street, and | = % i Dora Armijo, llejo street. F { IR J | Charles G e Cleveland, Qhio, and ¥ M L EMEL | Alite C. Ha city. | Alphonse 36, 14 Bruce piace, and e | Gertrude Farrell, 20, 14 Bruce place. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. | _ William Paul,” 22, 125 Duncan street, and s | Josephine Madden, 1 $000 EACH—2 cottages of 5 rooms each; West John Nathan, 29, 42 Ecker street, city, and Lilllan Posner, Berkeley. , city. $6200—10-room "house: Durant eve.: lot 30z B. Birgesen, 24, city, and Kristine 180: corner. Pedersen, 24, _— { _Rene Le Preux, 41, city, and. Eugenle -de CHENEY & BERRY. Berkeley. | Bondt, 24, city. o FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. EIRTHS—NARRIAGES— DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail wiil 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 bave the same published. MARRIED. BARNETT—In Oakland, Nevember by Rabbi Isidore Myers, Samuel mner of San Francisco and Jennle Bar- nett of Oakland. > —COPP—In_this ‘city, December 10, ¥ the Rev. Dr. H. H.' Beil, Douglas Gleason cof Oakland, Cal., and Hattie J. { Copp of San Francisco. MENNE—DAVIDSON—In thig city, December {7 11, 1902, by the Re LARGE list of desirable property (open Sun- day).P.H Blake Fruitvale, E. 14th st.nr.P.0. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | "DA,\L ER—. CF:ICE. 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. I e—v e lerowrerailicosde oo BT J. & MYERS, 500 B. 12th st cor. of 10th ave.: mew - doom house; modern in every respect; open | tor of Central M. E. Church, Albert J. Menne Plumbing; large sunny lot; only 3 blocks to | 2nd Jean Florence Davidson, both of San ihe local train and school; cars pass the door: | _Francisco sccepted gtreet; an ideal home; an ideal spot, | e ——— end only $500 down. DIED. 10861070 %th ave,, cormer E. 12th at Abbott, Anna B. Fritzschen, Hermann fnest mew houses ever offered for sal | Allen, George Hess, Margarethe egpmite Clinton ity Dark: stdcban, | Beckett, Willlam A. Johnson, Martin structed in the house; frescoed ceiling: Bunker, Frank W. Keely, James €08 nickel plumbing; combination gas fixtures; | Burrell, Edward H. Kobn, Hermann Jr. in fact everything that makes a house ideal; | Castagnetto, G. Ming, Charles 7 roome and bath each; space too expensive to Cooper, Fay Partecke, Otto enumerate every charming quality; nrice low | Cunningham, Peter Prescott, George W. ant terms satistactory | Denison, Annie L. Stokes, Mary | Doyle, Hannah Eaton, Almira Wehn, Eva C. R, ‘Young, Thomas Peralta st., between 14th and 15th; new 6-room 2-story house; open plumbing: adjoin- | ing the residence of Paymaster Hanaford of the 8, P. R. R Co.; price low and terms easy. | ABBOTT—In this city, December 11, 1802, Anna Bell, beloved wife of William Abbott, | mother of Mrs. Carrie Bell Kip of Brookly ; just com- | N. Y., and William M., Susan F. and Edwin in_every respect;| Rolla Abbott, and sister of W. J. Cassel- and Grove st. mann, a native of Canada, aged 52 years 11 nontk days. [= re. respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at Central Methodist Epis- copal Church, Mission street, between Sixth 39 324 st.; new house of 7 rooms; d; suony and modern between Telegraph ave, 395 20th st., southeast cormer house of 8 roims; large lot; plategiass win- dows: an ideal home; must be sold before De- cember will rent for $50 per month: call i Tranklin; | | et the © particulars and to see the | and Soventh. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- property. | tery, by carriage. { 3 560 324 st.; house of 8 rooms; hot water fur- | Aaiiee, Heatis bamved cor e Monte o George, dearly beloved son of Monte and Sadie Allen, and brother of Hugh and Monte Allen Jr., a native of Sactamento, aged 11 years and 14 days. >’ Remains at the parlors of H. ¥. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street,” between Seventh and Eighth. 1902, mace; lot 40x163; driveway, flowers, lawn, etc, & ideal spot; price $1000 less than value. 772 Telegraph av on the investment. office to examine. ; paying 10 ver cent | Periniseion given at the | BECKETT—In this eity, December- 11, | Willlam A. Beckett, County Clerk of Orange County, Cal, a native of Canads, aged 45 years, 7 Remains were forwarded to his former The above properties must be sold. house is guaranteed construction. Large Each | in every department of | Spnstruction. | sarse list of bargains in all | y ac > enumerate Them wii. See us before biyines | home at Santa Ana, Cal. Friday afternoon, you will save money by so doing. | by the California Undertaking Company. J. S. MYERS, | BUNKER—In Yountville, Napa County, Cal. 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. i December 9, 1902, Frank W., beloved | band of Mre. M. Bunker, and father of Roy, OAKLAND HOTELS. | Ora, Maud, Hazel and Persis Bunker, a na: — ~ ——i tive of Maine, aged 52 years. BOTEL TOURAINE, Fourteenth and Clay sts. | BURRELL—In this clty, December 11, 1902, —Lofty cellings, spacious halis; modern and | Edward H. Burrell, a native of Sacramento, select; a bome for families or single lat eand gentlemen: suites and single room: Cal, nged 46 years. L Funerai and interme vate. Eample rooms for commercial ey v B B sl taee OAKLAND FURNI CASTAGNETTO—In this city, December 9, 'RE FOR SALE. FURNITURE g00d and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland, (e — PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS—Bids wanted. Notice is_ hereby | given that sealed proposals will be received | by the board of directors of the Veteran: Home of California at its office, room 13, 320 Sansome street, San Francisco, California, 1902, Giovanni, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Castagnetto, and loving father of Edward, George, Fred and Waiter Castag- netto and Mrs. James A. Devoto, a native uf Italy, aged 64 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, | December 13, 1802, from his late residence, 1234 Dupont street, at 1:30 o'clock. COOPER—In this city, December 11, 1902, Fay, beloved daughter of William H. and Annita M. Cooper, and sister of Donald Coo- Z p e loverdale, Cal, aged 6 up to 1 o'clock p. m. Saturday, December | Der, a pative of Cloves 3 5 20, 1902, and opened immedistely :hereatter, | _¥ears 11 months and 3 days. in the presence of bidders, for furnishing a: CUNNINGHAM—In this city, December 12, 1602, Peter Cunpingham, beloved father of Frederickk and the late Lillian Cunningham, and brother of Annie and Ellen Cunning: ham, a native of Ireland, aged 55 years. . | [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to aftend the funeral Sunday, | at i o'clock, from the funeral parlors of | Qelivering _quartermaster and commissary | supplies, etc., for the Veterans’ Home, Napa | County, California (rallroad station Youn wville), for six months, commencing January | 1, 1903, end ending Juhe 30, 1903. Schedulcs with information and instructions for sub- mitting bids will be furnished upon applic tion by the undersigned. Eidders will car tully follow the conditions of the schedules, and no bid will be considered unless it is in sccordance with such schedules. ~ Bids on tea, coffee and sugar must be made on sam- pics submitted. No bids will be received from parties who are not regular dealers in and carrying stock of supplies on which they bid. Each bidder must accompany his bid with & certified check upon some well known and responsible banking house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payable to C. Mason Kinne, Treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and vhlid coptract upon notice of acceptance as re- quired by law. The board reserves the right Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, thence to t. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DENISON—In this city, December 12, 1002, Annie L., beloved wife of Bertrand G. Den” ison, daughter of Timothy and the late Cath- erine Brennan, and sister of Mrs. M. Hare and Thomas and James Brennan, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 2 months and 2 days. ; DOYLE—In this city, December 11, 1002, Han- nah Doyle, beloved mother of Mrs. J. A. O'Dea, Mrs. ¥. P. Dolliver and the late Mrs, G. Somerset, atnative of County Cork, Irc- land, aged 73 years. L7 ¥riends are respectfully invited to at- 1o reject any or all bids and to orfer any | tend the funeral to.day ~ (Baturday), at quantity ¢ver or under the amount specified. s o'clock, from her l:te residence, 360 Address JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Becretary | Tieventh sireet, thence to St. Joseph's Board of Directors of the Veterans’ Home of California, room 13, 320 Sansome street, San Francisco, California. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN ¥. SHEEHAN, Secretary. PROPOSALS for transportation to Manila, P. 1—War Department, Bureau of Insular Af- faire, Washington, D. C., November 15, 1902. —Sesled proposale in triplicate will be re- gelved here untl 12 o'clock noon, December 24th, and then opened in the presence of &i- wnding bidders for the transportation ot freight for the Philippine Government to Ma. zils, P. 1. from the following Pacific ports: Yecoms, Beattle and San Francisco. Through sate bids are also desired to Manila via the above Pacific ports from common points in the ipterior of the United States. Bids are Gesired both With and without full maritime insurance. Flat rates are desired for li|| Church, whgre a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 g'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. / EATON—In this city, December 12, 1902,” at the Plymouth, Almira Eaton, widow of I. Ward Eaton, ‘and mother of F. W. Eaton and Noble H. Faton and Fannie E. Lord, deceased, a mative of Boston, Mass., aged 68 years.and 6 months. (Boston, Mass., and New York' papers please copy.) (¥ Funeral will take place from St. Luke's Church, Van Ness avenue and Clay street, to-day (Eaturday), at 2 o'clock. Interment private. FRITZSCHEN—In Oakland, December 10, 1902, Hermann B, Fritzschen, beloved tather of Mabel Fritzechen, ‘brother of Charles Fritz- chen, brother-inslaw of Claus Flathmhnn, John H. Hofes, Ernest Frick and Hen . Charles D. and Willlam F. Mangels, and son- property shipped by water indevendent of in-law of Mrs. J. Mangels, a native o slasitcnion, The weoerl naiste and oy | Hariter! ek aeed 8 yeare'S monts Quiry 5t this office ang the throagh rata bid | Loe b Gays. A member of Oceldental Todge must include any trandfer or storage charges | — en route. The right rezerved 10 acoept | : 2" T OLIVET CEMETERY | &t this office. Envelopes should be marical M “Proposais for Transportation of Freight tu/| i} 0 Mapile,” and afdreseed tv COLONEL CLAR- ENCE R. WDWARDS, Chief Bureau of Ia- suler Affgirs, War Department, Arthur H. Briggs, pas- | No. 6, A. 0. U. W.; Tribe of Ben Hur, and Oakland Viereln Eintracht. & U Friends\and acquaintances are respeci- fully Invited Yo attend the funeral Sunday, December 14, 1002, at 2 o'clock, from Fra- ternity Hall, corner of Seventh and Peralta Streets, Oakland. = Services under, the aus- bices of Occidental Lodge No. 6, A./0. U. W. | . Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HESS—In this city, December 11, 1002, Mar- | ®arethe Hees, dearly beloved mother of Wil- liam Hess, Mrs. G. Himmelstoss and, Mrs. ¥. Wioland, a native of Germany, axed %6 vears 2 months and 9 days. 0 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 4087 Twenty-fifth street, between San- chez ‘and Noe. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery JOHNSON—In the City and County Hospital, | December 12, 1902, Martin Johnson, a na- tive of Norway, awed 38 years. 5 KEELY—In the City and County Hospital, December 11, 1602, James Keely, a native of Ireland, aged 56 vears. 3 KOHN—In tifs city, December 12, 1902, Her- mann Kohn Jr., dearly beloved son of Her- mann and Minna Kohn, and brother of.Mrs. J. B. Knudson ana Mrs. E. Beerwerth, a na- tive of Stettin, Germany, aged 24 years and 6 days. A member of Milk Drivers” Unlon. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2:50 o’clock, from the parlors of H. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission “street, Petwpen Seventh and Eignth. Interment Moufit Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. | MING—In “this city, December 11, 1902, Charies, youngest and beloved son of Julius and Marie Ming, and brother of Mrs. P. Mugler and Vincencio, Rosa, Eddie tha Ming, a native of San Francls s and S months. 7 riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Bighth, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PART In this city, December 8, 1902, Qpto Partecke, a native of Germany, aged ars. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, ‘917 Mission street. Interment Mcunt Olivet Cemetery. PRESCOTT—In this city, December 12, 1902, George W. Prescott. 07 The funeral services will take place Monday, December 15, at 10:30 o'clock, at the parlors of the Palace Hotel, first floor. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oak- land. Please omit flowers. | STOKES—In this city, December 11, 1902, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Noo- | nan, 603 Jessie street, Mary Stokes, beloved mother of Mrs. A. Sullivan, Mrs. D. Siay- back, Mrs. . Walsh and M native of Lismire, County Cork, Ireland, aged 65 vears. (New York papers please copy.. U The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her daughtey, Mrs. J. Noonan, 6U3 Jessie street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, sWhere a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral, car .from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. WEHN—In this city, December 11, 1902, en- tered into rest, Eva Catherine Rohe Wehn, wife of the late Charles Frederick Wehn, and beloved mother of Mrs. O. D. Baldwin, Mrs. J. B. Emmal Jr., Mrs. Katie Wagner and Mrs. J. D. Richardson, a native of Phi] delphia, aged 73 years 1 month and 21 days. 7 Funeral services Sunday, December 14, at 2:30 o'clock, at 2915 Washington street. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. YOUNG—In this city, December 12, 19 Thomas, husband of the late Jennle Young, father of William, Robert, Norah E. and the late Thomas Young, and brother of Rob- ert and John Young, a native of the parish of Caharagh, County Cork, Ireland, aged 5O vears. riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C.'0'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 9:45 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- o ‘Shanahan _ JFLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELLr+x ELLISZ27 5056 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. Catherine M, Gable to Maria E. Rosengarten, lot on § line of Geary street, 160 W.of Masoni¢ avenue, W 25 by S 125, block A, Junipero Homesiead; $10. | . John and Winffred McKeown to Gaetano Simi, lot on § line of silert street, 100 K of Polk street, E 25 by S 125; $10. G. Butler to Esther M. Wilson,. lot Emma G. on S line of Pine street, 100/ W of. Franklin, W 50 by § 120; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Antoine | St. Supery, lot on N line of Bush street, 137:6 E of Webster, E 68:9 by N 137:6; $—. F. F. Connolly to Rachael Connolly, lot on S line of Grove street, 92 E of Webster, E 26 by S 120; gift. Levitt H. and Willle L. Cox to Thomas J. Ford, lot on § iine of Frederick street, 250 W of Clayton, W 25 by S 137:6; $10. Annie L. Ryder to Charles H. Ryder, lot on W _line of Beivedere street, 283:6 S of ‘Waller, S 25:3 by W 120, deed and agreement, $—. Meyer (or Meler) and Rebecca Biume to Susan H. Schutte (wife of Herman H.), lot on E lige of Carmelita (Primrose) street, 165 S of \\k S 25 by E 95, block 3, fon Tract; $i Herman Schutte to same, same; gift. Security Loan Association to Eldorado Loan Assoclation, lot on E line of Blanche alley, 25 N of Elizabeth streét, N 20 by E .25:6, { quitclaim deed: $1. El Dorado Loan Association to Mae G. McKee, 1ot on N line of Elizabeth street, 82 W _of Vicksburg, W 25:6 by N 65; $10. John V. McKee to same, same; gift. Thomas W., Katherine A., Christian C, and Lily A. Rivers to Emilie T. Nielson and Henry T. Trulson, lot on W lné of Castro street, 26:6 N of Valley, N 256 by W 105; $10. Katie McMillan (Anderson) to Margaret F. Hart, lot on W line of Douglass. street, 160 N of Twenty-fifth, W 125 by N 50; $1000. Cora B. Smith to Thomas J. Barbour, lot on 8 line of California street, 2i ‘W of Mont- gomery, W 25 by S 102:6; $10. Ernest and Lulu Alexander to Landry C. Babin, lot on E line of Hyde street, 68:9'S of Filbert, 8 25:10 by E €8:9; $10. . J. J. and Mary J. Barrett to Jobn H. and Nellie McM. Donovan, lot on SE line of Clary ;i;eel. 300 SW of Fourth, SW 256 by SE 15; Helen Durnin to John E. Durnin, lot on NW line of Clementina street, 225°SW of Eighth, SW 25 by NW 75; gift. F. H. and Ella_Gohmann to Elizabeth M., Schenkel, lot on E line of Utah street, 250 8 of Twenty-fifth, 8 50 by E 100; also lots 1764 to 1769, Gift Map 4; also lot on W line of Baker street, 112:6 S of McAllister, S 25 by W 121:103%; $10. [ Elizabeth M. Schenkel to Oscar Heyman, lct on E line of Utah street, 250 § of Twenty- Bfth, § 50 by E _100; $10. John A. and Julle A, McWilliams to Wil liam Otto, lot on W line of Third avenue, 300 S of Lake street, 8 25 by W _120; $10. l;‘\'llllnm Otto to Augusta E, C. Otto, same; sift. Elizabeth K. A. Thelsen (formerly Russéll), Josephine, Emma and Louis Theisen to Mrs. Lena Witt, lot on SE corner of Persia avenue and Madrid street, N 25 by B 100; also lot on E line of Madrid street, 25 N of Persla avenue, N 25 by I 100, portion block 87, Excelsior Homestead Assoclation; also lot on SW cor- ner of Madrid street and Persia avenue, S 800 Mary A McCloskey ‘to Benjamin F. and Elizabeth M. Close, lot on S line of West Park, 472:11% E ‘of Holly street, F 25 by § 100, 1ot 22, “block 4, Holly Park Tract; §10, Benjamin F. Close to Elizabeth M. Close, same; gift, - James and Mary T. Quinn to John Benson, lot 85, block B, Park Lane Tract; $10, Estate of Charles E. Boman (by Olga C. Boman, administratrix) to Pietrg Plerini and Angelo Grasso, lot on W line of Arch street, 180 § of Central, § 50 by W 100, lots 85 and 86, block 26 City Land Association; $55. Pletro Plerinl to Angelo Grasso, same; $10; French Savings Bank (formerly La Soclete Francalse d'Epargnes et de Prevoyance Mu- tuelle) to Nicholas and Henry Ohlandt, and John A. Buck, lots'8 and 6, block 26, Univer- sity Extension Homestead Association, quit- clgtm deed; §25, Henry, Catherine M.. Nicholas and Mathilda Ohlandt’snd Jobn A, “and Henry M. Buck to Andrew J. Hunter, 1ts 3 and 6, block 26, lots 2 and 6, Block 27, University_Extension Home- stead Association; also lots 7and 9. black 10, University Mound; also lots 18, 25 and 26, block 35, Railroad Avenue Homestead; $10, Jokn G. Gay to Mrs, M. J. Jones, lot in Ma- sonic Cemetery; $275, ‘William J. and Martha J. Connolly to Pe-’ ter Moran, lot on SW line of Second avenue, 260 SE of M street, SE 80 by SW 125, block 46, Butchers’ Reservation, quitclaim deed; $10. Nicholas and William .J. Connolly and Annie ‘Wickersham to same, same; $10. - Peter Moran to Jobn Bayle. same; $10. Lovell and Leura L. Whife to Jjoseph B. Coryell, lot on NE cornér of Williams' avenue and Neptune street. E 100 by N 100, lots 28 to 32_ block I, Silvér Terrace; also lot on SW corner of Jupiter street and Williams avenue, §10, W to Neptune, N 10, B to beginning; 0. "John G. Klumpke to Nellie and Charlotte Dore, lot 2, block 95, O'N. and H. Tract, quitclaim deed; $10, Nellle and Charlotte Dore to Peter Moran, iroad avenue, 3 3 20N bl SW 2310, B8 1818, SW 50, block 95, same; $10. Peter Moran to John Dippel, same; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Addie Motz (wife of Andrew) (owneér) with Felix Marcuse (contractor), architect none—All work for alterations and additions to a one- istory frame building on lot on ‘W line of J. ‘Noonan, a | by W 100, lots 7 and 8, block 27, same; gift. | MINERS MAKNG " G000 PROGRESS Gold Dredging Industry Is Extending Its Territory. Angels Camp Reports Large Prospects for Near Future. N \ Folsom is having the same mineral ex- perience as Oroville. The auriferous sands | are estimated to be worth more ‘when mined by the gold-dredging process than are the extensive orchards and vineyards | that have been until recently counted to | be a prime source of wealth. At Folsom the Natoma Vineyard has been bonded and also a tract of several thousand acres additional for the purpose of dredging. The Natoma vineyard is 2000 acres in ex- , tent, The property is bonded to R. G. | Hanford, who represents Eastern com- bines of capital known as the Colorado- Pacific Gold Dredging, Company and the Syndicate Dredging Company. The gold dredging industry is attaining larger pro- portions all over the coast with the im- provements in apparatus. The extent of | the industry in Californiia will be summed up soon in a pamphlet’ which the State Mineralogist has in preparation. The Angels Record, reviewing the pro- gress of mining in the vicinity of Angels Camp, makes the following statements: few years ago it Wwas thought that the mining Interests of this town would soon be curtailed, and that its rame as a gold pro- ducing point had reached its highest mark, but from the present indications such will not be the case. At that time the only mines working .were those of the Utlca company, { but during the last two years new properties have been opened up and to-day the prospects are brighter than ever for a continuance of e eapital Has-opened up mines which had lain dormant for years; new mills have been erected; others are in course of . construction, €0 that to-day the mining payrofl of this town is close to $100,000 per month. This means that good rock is being found; and while it may not be of the richness of 'the far famed Utica, It .does mean that with the improved methads of handling low grade ore, the golden stream will not be diminished, but increased in the future. The water supply has been added to; electricity has been utilized, and now that ofl i taking the place of wood for fuel, the result is that rock will be worked which in the past could not be handled. { " Within the last year sixty stamps have been | put up at the Melones, with an additional sixty | in contemplation_during the coming year; ten at the Duchess, five at the Sugar Pine, twenty at the Angels, ten will soon be dropping at the Orlole, twenty new stamps will soon be added { to the Lightner and ten more at the Sultana. These added to the ones already in-operation means that within the next six months there will be a total of 425 stamps falling within a radius of five miles of Angels, so that it can safely be said that this place will be known as of old as a gold-producing town. MINES ARE SOLD. The Placer Herald reports that the Washington quartz mine has been sold. There is a five-stamp mill on the prop- erty. T}}'le Tuolumne Independent reports the sale of one-half of the Highland Chief quartz mine. The Bright Star and New Discovery group of mines have been boffled to W. R. Hersey of San Jose. The mines are the May, Bright Star, Shin- ing Star, Starlight, St. Lawrence, Wolf- tone, Atlas and Lily Lass. The Altadena syndicate has bought the Altadena quartz claim. Quite a lot of mines have recently changed owners in Tuolumne County, which are enunmerated by the Independ- ent as follows: Perry B. Condit has sold to George Batten of Murphys for $425 a half interest in the | Daisy quasiz.mine and.a .two-thirds interest {in the Birdie L quartz mine, situated near the Snell mine. J. J. Smith of Alameda has sold to the Altadena syndicate, the Altadena quartz claim, an _extension of ‘tne Altadena mine, together with water rights connected. T. w. Webb has sold #o J. A. Strand and E. Flem- ing of San Francisco, W. J. Berry of Selma and W. M. Spencer 'of Oakland, two placer claims about one mile southeast' of Jackson- ville. Charles Truckenmiller has sold to Wil- liam Wax of Columbia a one-quarter interest |in the Haskell placer claim northwest of { Columbia. Willlam Medina has soid to H. N. { Snow the Tapple, formerly the Raccoon mine. | Josoph Yarka has agreed to sell I B Bruno the Gray Eagle mine and a one-third interest in the Honoka and Riverside mines for $379 to be paid within one year. Lester R. Wiley of Bangor, Me., has sold to the Big | Creek Gold Mining Company of Maine eighty acres in section, 25, township 1 south, range 16 east, and the Justice gold mine, five miles from Groveland and the Imperial, Reina, Pine Ridge, Mountain Quail, Grizzly, Portland, Mount Washington, Black Beauty, Bangor, Mount Katahdin, Empire, Tip Top and Equity quartz mines. DIAMONDS ARE FAKE. The San Bernardino Sun denies that there is any truth in the story that dia- monds have been discovered in Lytle | Creek Canyon. Nevertheless the report | has interested the United States Geo- ! logical Survey, and the report has called |out a letter from Special Agent Kunz, who writes from the New York Division 0! Mining Resources that he desires in- formation to embody in a forthcoming re- port on the production of precious stones in the United States in the year 19802. The Tonopah Bonanza says: Some time ago attention was called to the enormous unutilized energy of Owens River, the rapids of which constitute the greatest un. appropriated water power on the Pacific Coast, The stream, which is forty to fitty feet wide, falls 2000 feet in a distance of fifteen miles, The gmall falls are numberless, but no great verifcal descent oceurs at any one point, ne- cessitating diversion of the water by means of canals or flumes or the construction of massive dams, ‘for which there is no end of loose granife blocks. at all places along the dgep channel. The quantity of. water and | amount of fall and pressure to be obtained is limited only by the applied works. Tonopah parties have gecured rights at five different points along the raplds and the owners have effected arrangements for comprehensive sur- ves and the application of engineering ablity as to thg practical problems nvolved. | The propositidn is of infinite duration; one that once utilized will earn revenues as long gs natural forces exist or, -according to the phraseology of old colonial deeds, long as Water runs or grass Rrows.'’ The Amador Record reports lively times at the Defender mine, seven miles above | Pine Grove. A new ten-stamp mill has been started to work on the rock. The Lone Star mine, on the Calaveras side of the river, is closed down, according to the same authority. The Ironbound and i Mitchell properties, near Pihe Grove, are | @ dmivieiimieiiniimiieilel il @ | Twelfth avenue, 125 N of California street, | N 25 by W 120; $1050. i Theresa A. Oeirichs and Virginia Vanderbilt | (owners) with P.. Neble (contractor), architects | Reid Bros.—Painting of cast iron bases for | Fairmount Hotel building bounded on W b Mason street, N by Sacramento, E by Powe and 8 by California; 3 The Vienna Model Bakery (owner) with Charles . Oberfeld _ (contractor), Clarence . R. Ward architect—Brick ovens and flue in Rose building in rear of premises at 222 Sutter street; $1504. . A Henry Lyons (owner) with Petterson & Pers- son (contractors), architect C, A. Meussdorffer —All work excépt painting, plumbing, gas fitting, sewer and electrical work, gas fixtures and shades for two two-story atiic and base- of Jackson street, W of Baker, W Jackson 57:6, N 128 N 57:6, 8 128:0%, W AL 576 G epec. N liie of Jackson, 97 W w 3 seme Owner with A.* Gradin (contractér) architect same—FPainting, graining, varnishin, and tinting for same on 1ot on N line #clkiara*n!geh W ot Baker, W 57:6 by | " same owner with W..§. Snook'& Son (con- | tractors), - same _architect—Plumbing, gasft- | ting and sewer work -for same on lot on N | line of Jackson strest, §7:8 W of Daker, W Garah Belasco Gowner) with Bush & Mallett Srehery T, top four three-story pecorer architect—' or -8 it ana attic frame bulldings (flats) 2 ory on lot on NW corner ‘of Sutter and Laguna streets, W 82:6 by N 112:6, W. A, 203; $1890. Same owner with A. Quandt (contractor), architect same—Painting, graining, yarnish ing, Vurlap, Lincrusta for same on same; $2450. fames L. Flood with Roebling Construction Company (contractors), architect Albert Ma- hony—Fire proof ceilings for a_{welve-story building in course of erection on NE corner of Powell and E#y flum" E 22:8%, NE 136:6%, NW 62:8%, 4:11%, W 137:10, 8 215 to beginning; $35,005 68, S . ment frame Wllflin#,l (flats) on lot on N line L d DECEMBER 13, 1902 also idle, but resumption of work soon is probable. ‘Considerable prospecting is un- der way in the Ploneer district. George Horn is reported to have a promising quartz claim near the Defender mine. A ten-stamp mill will be erected on the Oneto-Deacon property, above Pine Grove, east from the Defender mine. The Bakersfield Californian says: John Beatty and John Moffatt were in yes- terday from a prospecting tour of the country between the Piute Mountains and the Tehacha- Pi. They: located and will file on several claims of good smelting ores, They report that the woods are full of prospectors and that a great deal of Interest Is belng shown in mining and considerable work being done in opening new prospects. They feturned last night to the fleld and will probably be gona two or three weeks, going first to the Amalie gistrict, thence to Kernville and from thers to Glenville. They will prospect for free mill- Ing ore between Kernville and Glenville and will probably do some prospecting on the lode extending from the Big Blue mine. The Placerville Nugget says that a rich ledge is reported to have been discovered at Grizzly Flat that varies in width from five to six feet and has ore assaying very high. SISKIYOU’S ORES. The Yreka Journal says: J. F. Boyle, who has charge of the Quartz Hill mining operations on Scott River, has al- ready commenced getting ready for resump- tion ‘of mining in the spring. He has men at work felling trees to get logs in the river and in cleaning out the ditch for water power, with the intention of also putting up a sa mill for use of the mine. Considerable capital is to be Invested in this mining enterprise, with a sure thing on good success, judging from early day prospects by former owners. The rain of the past two days with more snow in the mountaing will furnish a good supply of water in the various creeks and guiches to resume hydrauli¢ mining and ground slulcing on an extensive scale. Even if we have dry weather hereafter for any lengthy period the snow will prove a good fountain, except when the temperature s too cold for melting. The season starts off very favor- ably for successful mining and we are likely to have a good winter for that purpose. A large cyanide plang is now being constructed at the Dewey mine, Gazelle district, by G. W. Couper, under the supervision of his foreman, Georze' Brooks, A number of mines were closed down in Tuolumne County owing to the lack of water and ice in the ditches and pipes a few days ago. A yew oil-burning appa- ratus has been put in the Golden Gate mine. A veln of rich rock is reported to have been uncovered in Baker's field, back of Carters. Two contracts have been let by the Jumper syndicate. One is for running a drift 500 feet in the Jumper, the other for 500 feet of drifting in the Golden Rule mine. A ten-stamp mill has been put in operation at the Mount Hood mine. Rich ground is reported to have been struck by the gravel miners on the Doyle ranch, near Columbia. MEXICO WILL ATTEMPT TO RESTRAIN THE TRUSTS Measure Which Has Approval of President Diaz to Be Presented to Federal Congress. CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, Dec. 12:—A measure which is said to have the ap- proval of President Diaz has been pre- pared and its passage by the Federal Con- gress will be attempted looking to re- stricting the operation of trusts in this country. Greater publicity is the remedy suggest- ed by the proposed measure. Nearly all of the principal branches of industry in Mexico are now controlled by trusts and combines, the greatest of them being the Guggenheim Exploration Company, which is a branch of the American Smelting and Refining Company. This trust owns all the large smelters in this country and is rapidly gaining coptrol of all the best’ pro- ducing silver mines. Trusts have also been formed of the cotton mills in north- ern Mexico, the soap factories, the sugar refineries, the cigarette factories and other industries. The new bill' does not 2pply to railway mergers. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eight. 400 Sterling OIl .... 1p0 Peerless Ofl . 100 Thirty-Three Ofl MINING STOCKS. s Following were the sales in *hé San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange. Board yestvida Morning Session. 500 Alpha €on .. 10/ 300 Mexican . 63 500 Andes . . 03| 500 Mexican ..... 6% 900, Belcher ..... 29/ 600 Occidental ... 18 100 Best & Belch.1 00| 300 Ophir . 400 Best & Belch. 98/ 800 Overman . 61 300 Best & Belch. 95| 300 Overman .... 62 Best & Belch. ' 97| 200 Overman .... 63 0 Best & Belch. 91| 200 Overman “.... 70 500 Caledonfa ...3 25/ 800 Overman .... 68 100 Caledonia ...3 20/ 300 Overman .... 67 200 Chafllenge . 80( 400 Potosi .22 400 Chollar 3 ;8 600 Potosi .23 600 C C & % ¢ 700 Savage . 18 550 C C & V....1 45| 100 Savage S18 500 Con Imperial. 03| 200 Seg Belcher.. 11 100 Confidence ... 95| 400 Seg Belcher.. 12 200 Crown Point. 22| 300 Sierra Nev... 45 400 Crown Point. 23| 400 Sierra Nev... 46 500 Gould & Cur. 21600 Sierra Nev... 43 200 Gould & Cur. 23| 600 Sierra Nev... 44 800 Gould & Cur. 24| 50 Sierra Nev... 42 100 Hale & Nor.. 31/ 300 Union Con ... 45 400 Hale & Nor.. 32| 100 Union Con ... 46 1700 Justice - 08] 200 Union Con... 44 2400 Kentuck . 08| 300 Yel Jacket .. 24 200 Mexican ..... 66| 200 Yel Jacket ... 33 100 Mexican ..... 65 100 Yel Jacket .. 32 100 Mexican ..... 62| Afternoon Session. 200 Andes . . 05] 200 Mexican ..... 71 200 Belcher. . 26 250 Ophir . -1 50 800 Belcher . 25| 900 Overman .... 58 300 Belcher ..... 231 100 Overman 57 100 Best & Beich. 99| 500 Potosi . 22 200 Caledonla ...2 00| 400 Savage :.:\1 2 100 Caledonia ...2 85| 800 Seg Belcher . 12 700 Caledonia ...3 00/1900 Seg Belcher . 11 200 Challenge 200 Sierra Nev .. 47 1100 Chollar 100 Sierra Nev .. 48 250 C C & V. 500 St Louis . 07 200 Confidence .. 85| 100 Union Con .. 45 500 Crown Point. 17| 300 Utah ... 08 800 Hale & Nor.. 30| 400 Yel Jacket .. 30 200 Justice . 0711300 Yel Jacket .. 27 400 Justice 08) 400 Yel Jacket .. 26 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning 1000 Alpha Con .. BEE] 200 Mexican 400 Ophir . 800 Ophir . 500 Overman 300 Overman 700 Overman 600 Overman 300 Overman 200 Overman 800 Savage 500 Savage 500 Scorplon ..l 500 Seg Belcher.. m Seg Belcher. . Slerra Nev .. 500 Sierra Nev .. 200 Silver Hill 800 Silver Hill 500 Union Con 3000 Utah 500 Utah 300 Yel Jacket . 300 Yel Ja Afternoon Session. o i 800 Crown Point. 500 Crown Point. & Cur. QERREEERRSSASBE 58223888288 =3 100 Ophir . 500 Overman 800 Overman 500 Overman Overman % gmo-l B avage 900 Sav: . 500 Seg Belcher. . 200 Silver Hill .. 2000 Utah ........ 300 Yel Jacket .. 800 Yel Jacket .. 800 Yel Jacket .. | 200 Yel Jacket .. 8ERESPSNENZANSIVR2NS BEeRIRTLLLNRNEE2282S, ' i i SEEBERARE 822225235 -3 g R5RESER| 832' - o i} 8t Louis Syndicate ... !‘}nlon Con Yel Jacket .. RBRISEALIBESEBAIRS smusss|sasey 8a2| |58 (FRONTIER GUARD 15 INSUFFIGIENT Undesirable Immigrants Are Coming In From Mexico. Commissioner Sargent Gives Senate Committee Some Startling News. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The hearing on the immigration bill by the Senate Committee on Immigration was concluded to-day. The testimony taken to-day was largely in the Interest of legislation and a willingness was manifested on the part of the important witnesses to submit to the elimination of the provision for an educational test should such action prove necessary to secure the success of the bill. Commissioner General of Immigra- tion Sargent made an urgent plea for re- tention of the $3 head tax, saying that with the increased vigilance necessary money would be required to meet the ex- penses of the service. He spoke espe- cially of the necessity for increased vigil- ance on the Mexican frontler and said that he recently had secured information by personal observation of the smuggling into this country.of a large number of the most undesirable element of Mexico, people who were willing to work at from 25 cents to 35 cents per day. Among the more important witnesses of the day was Robert Watchorn, in charge of the United Statss immigration inspec- tion service in Canada, with headquar- ters at Montreal. He advocated the elim- ination of the provision of the bill ex- cepting railroad lines entering the United States from contiguous territory from the penalty for bringing in insane, diseased and idiotic allens. He said the percent- age of diseased persons coming through Canada was 60, while those coming direct to:the United States was only one-tenth of 1 per cent. : Commissioner David Healy, with head- quarters at Victoria, B. C., gave simliar testimony concerning the necessity for guarding the Northwest frontier. He spoke especlally of the danger from an invasion of Japanese coolles. He said this threat had been temporarily averted by an edict issued by the Japanese Emperor, but he predicted at as soon as the Japanese authorities learn of the ease with which immigrants from European countries find access to the United States they will demand privileges the same as those granted to those countries. COUNTERFEITERS MUST ANSWER TO THE COURT Albert Howe, alias James Tarra, and George Brown, alias Edward Jones, who were arrested on December 7 at 325 Fourth street by Officers Stelzner and Callahan, and in whose room Secret Ser- vice. Hazen and Foster afterwards found molds and tools for the manufacture of counterfeit 10-cent, 50-cent and $1 coins, were given a hearing before Commission- er Heacock yesterday and held for the Grand Jury, with increased bail of $5000. On the person of George Brown was found A black mask, skeleton keys, knife and a rope ladder, besides a gold watch, which he made a desperate effort to throw from his person. These articles, together with the evidence given by the witnesses for the Government, was more than enough to convince the Commissioner that the prisoners should be held for trial. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J McLeon, Portland George R Walters, Chi Joseph Harker and fm, !Fred Burg, Chicago Mitchell, South Dak B Bowers, Iiltnois William Newhall, Ariz R D Quigley, Ill i Charles West, Oregon James Browney, Ariz Matt Sullivan, Nome Samuel Johnston, Cal James Lowell, Seattle William Elliott, Cal William Murray, Wash Donald Carroll,’ Cal Jobn Curran, Seattle -W P Lock, Reynolds James H Dillon, Ore|B Loehrs, Vallejo Miss L Dillon, Ore |P Hughes Vallejo Louis McLaughlin, Ore|Charles O’Connor . Eng Willlam D Barrett Ore Bert Lemmons, Chi G R Mahoney, Ore |Mrs Flemming_ and Charles Ball, Shasta | _dghter, Santa Rosa. F G Clark, El Paso |Richard Pottle,S Ro<a T H_Ingram, Oakland|J C Pratt, Santa Rosa J E Reilly, Oakland 'J E Paul, Sausalito Gus Levers, N Y City Miss Tuttle, San Rafael Miss H Barry N Y City Miss Meyers, S Rafael C McLaughiin, Mass E Tuttle, S Rafael John W Wallace, Pa Mrs Oleson, Willits Miss Lucy Davis, Chi H Bradbury, Willits John Edwards, Chi e e RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES CAN FFANCISCO AND NCRTR PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9: :00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 8:30, 5:00 and 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:05, 50, 9:20, 11:13 a. m.: 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, Satur- days—Extra trips at 3:06 and 6:35 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 11:15 a. m.; 4:55, 5:08, 6:25 p. m. In Effect May 4, 1902, Destina-~ tion. Ignacio and Novato m. 40, 3:40, Leave San Francisco, ‘Week | Sun+ Days. | days. 'hn m:_ | S Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah ‘Willits Guerneville 3603l aien Eilen 30 a| 8:00 a Sebastopol 10:40 a[10:20 & ; 5:00 p| '1:Blpl 20 tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark S Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton o ‘Altraria; at Lyttos for Lytton Springs: at Geyservilla for Skaggs Springs; at loverdale for the Geysers and Boonsvilie; ‘a¢ Hopland for Duncan Sptings, Highland S Kelseyvill Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, port Bartiett. Springa; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Baratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell : |'l'er.v$s£:h&y‘u-.wg L Valley, Ba 3 sanhedrin Heights, and k. lul':mnuy to Monday round-trip tickets at re- tes. ! b7 sr\:mn—mum tickets to all points ond San Rafael at rates. icket office, Market st, Chronicle “‘g."&.‘ W G, R. X. RYAN, Lt Y 3 'fIOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY San Fran, | Footof Market St. | San Fran. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large amount of work incident to getting out The Call’s_ great Christmas Edition no display advertisements will be ac- cepted for the issue of Sunday, De- cember 14, after 6 p. m., and no classified advertisements after O P. m., Saturday, December 13. RAILWAY TRAVEL SQUTHERN PACIFIC ins leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. IxivE — Frox NovEwnes 15, 1902 — Ammive 7.004 Benlcia, Sulsun, Elnirs and Sacra ‘Vacaville, Winters, Ramsey. Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, 8.004 Davis.Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville........... a jen and East. Niles, Lathrop, Stockto o Niles, Mendota, Hanford, 8.304 Shasta Express-— Davis, Wiliiams {for Bartlett Spriogs), Willows, rtind.. . Ofain Line, Foot of Market Street) mento 4 [ n 304 Napa, Callst Santa Rosa.. Atlantic Rz press—O; Vizaita, ] . 4. Portervill {m Red Bluft, Po . 1.58» 8.30a Sau_Jose, Livermore, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff..... 4.25» 8.30a Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown. So- JSes; Twclisind Sy Angsin - Vallef A% Crescent City Express— Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop,Stoekton. Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Bakersfleld, Los Angeles and New mlm.‘.fl;«fl: 9.30a Vallejo, Martines and Way Stations 7. 10.004 The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago... 12.00% Hayward, Niles and Way Stal 11.00r Sacramento River Steamers......... 11 3 Benicla, Wlllel"l- Sacramento, ‘Woodiand, Williams, Willows, Knights “Landing. Marysville, Oroville, Coluss,Corning. Tehama 1 lg Hayward, Nlles and Way Stativns.. 7. 406r Manines, an Ramon, Vallejo,Naps, 49gr Kiies. Livermore. Stock > Hayward. Niles, Irviagton, Sen{ , Livermore. n i e for Sentd eradeld, Saugus B Lon “Ange Golden roarn, Low Angoles. ( Biate Limited Siecper carried on 8.000 Port Cosee. Fricy Lotiiropdiockion 6.00r Martinez, Antioch, Stockton, Mer- 1. Hayward, Niles and San Jose.... cod. Rayimond, Fresno. Olgr Xilos, Sad Jove Loca! A Vall "8.08F Orientai” M= Giion. " Deaver, Omsba, St Louis: CRICAg. vsz.<t 7007 BSBieK. New Orlouas, Los Angeica, ork, New Orlouns, Fresio, Mendota, Martines .. ... 1 7.00» 8an Pabio, Port Costa, and Way Statfons. flt Vallejo 8. Oregon o1 xpress—=Sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and Kast. 8. 19.10r Hayward, Niles and San Jows. 1 AST NE (l:"" Gange). S ?l'wt‘;’ Market Street.) Newark, Centerville, San Joss, Felton, Boulder k, Sants . Cruz and Way Statfons......... 12.16» Newark, Centerville, San Jjose, New Almaden Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz sud Principal Way Stations. .... A 416 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos..... ] 4 €3.30» Hunter's Trat S Los Py Sunday Leaves OAKLAND HARBOR FERAY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip#) ~17:15_9:00 11:00 o.x. _1.00 From OAKLAND, Foot of Brostway - 15:00 " 2508 18:00 10:00 A, 1200 2.00 . L 8.104 7.004 San Jose and Way Stations.. /‘w New Almaden. Ja Cosst Line Limite Jose, Gflroy, Hollister, Salinas,8an Luls Obispo, Santa Barbars, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediste s w9 004 Pacific leans, Los A ‘bara, San Jose, Monte Saa Jose, Tres Santa Cruz.Pactlic Grove,Sal; San Luis Obispo and Princ Thiermediate Stations .. 10304 San Jose and Way Statfon: 11.30 San Jose and Way Stations a}30r Sun Jose and Way Station: /00 San Jose aud Way Stations ... Del Monte Express—San Jose, G- les. o Grove, Del - 1138 8.00a4 roy, Hollster, Santa Cruz, Del And Feincipal Way Stadiona e 10488 A incipal ay Stations...... 13.307 Burlingame, San Mateo, edwood, Menio Park, Paio Alto, Mountain 430 sanSose a brincinaiwerSiacions 18008 n Jose ncipal Wa: s San Jose. Lot Gatos and Principal 250 San Jose and Principal Way Statfons §1 R N hon Redwood: Menlo Par} v §:30r San Jose and Way » Sunsot Limited—Saa Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara,Los Avgeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, Xew Orleans, New York, eastbound.... 211482 Palo Aito and Way S @11.45P San Jose and Way Station: ‘A for Morning. P for Afternoon. X Saturday and Sunday only. § Stops at ail statigns on Sunday. 1Sunday excepted. :Sundsyonmly. - 4 Satarday only. s d Connects at Goshen Je. with train for Hanfor At Fresno, for Visalia vis Sanger. £ Via Coast Line. J Tuesday and Friday. ‘@ Connect!on may be made st Goshen Je. with train h'om)l.lur:‘ id. i n Dally except Saturday. w.Via Saa Joaquin Valley, California Limited. To CHICAGO Daily — An [deal Train For Those Who Sesk the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. m. through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and menflu Chair Cars to Chicago; also Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. . Market street and in Ferry De pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. WORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito ;."Y;-', Gommenc'ng k FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO April AND RAF. WEEK DArs—e':qA'l: a. m., 12:20, *1:45, 8 4 9:00, 11:48 p. m. m. Vlll1- © 4 1 e a1 130 2.3 “Be48y S0, 8.0, 7:30, 9:00, 11:45 p. m. F Gy run to San RAFAEL TO SAN AYS—5:20, *6:20, 7:: FROM WEEK 11:00 a. m., 12:25; 2:15, *8:30, 4: stations. ‘::"D- ’l:“l-.l-lamz" 3100 8. m., Sundays—Casadero and way sta- 10:00 a. m., Sundays—Point Reyes and way Holiday boats and trains will rum o