The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 14

¥ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 190%. “_——_———M ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. 10102 sunny rooms for housekeeping: eleo 2 single rooms. A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has_been opened mt 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 Wil be finished March 15. 1084 BUTTER ST., NE. Beautifully light and sunny: bath each:.all unfurnished Make reservetions now mcme of perfection in modern, elegantly fur- nished S-room apertments,with private baths, steam heat, electric light. HOOMS TO LET—Furn. o ATRORA, corner Becond and Tolsom sts.—New house. mew furniture; every room outside: modern and sunny: prices from $1 50 per week up: this is the up-to-date house in Uhie vicinity Jams grill attached. A—BRUNSWICK House, st.—Rooms 250 to §1 per night, § per week and ight housekeeping rooms: open all night first- ket st. (or Boc, $1, §1 50 night; e open wil night he Almonte. b st.)—Rooms sunny front room, suit- rooms for Mason— ices reas cor. CLAFFORD, lie furnished sunny rooms CIMMING r. X and Mary >onald. opened ngle rooms | L ANDER-—BRITCHER—In this city, April 28, and suites, w 1904, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, pastor of weter, steam heat Mizpah Presbyterian Church, John Lander room; elevator. Pho of this city and Margaret Britcher of S Troy, N. ¥ ’ SOPHRC | Ry PHR! MADDOCK—JOHNSON—In this city, April 27, CE\'T?& il 1904, by the Rev. R. Logan, Edmund Alfred | CENTRAL 71s: || Maddock and Anna Adaleld Johneon | LG OM; M IRED. AND NIGHT. PRECIATED. 1 PRIVATE BATHS PHONES IN EVE SERVED IN ROOMS JF 5 7 bath, e ot tehed double and reasonable singie room: FOLSOM, 17TIi—A sunny furnished let 660—Elegant sunny T piano; other furnished ate Lome HOTEL DI nished roome; ® MISSION wo pleasant 1 rooms, w « board; private family OAK, 419—Elegant hed pariors; piano other rooms; sl = PINE, 783 Two & e private y: e Taylor—Just | | | { | baths. | shed z rooms in private cor. Leavenworth bair clean THE Mayflower. 30 GERE—————y ROOMS AND BOARD. GEARY ST. S8 GAT! —Elegant large front alcove room, gas, bath, running water, with board: suitable for two: private family. | HARTFORD—In HOTEL ELSMERE, 418 Eutter—Sunny suites, eingie rms.- excelient table; moderate prices E—————————— ROOMS WANTED. WWANTED—With pri mily. two furnished or partly furnished rooms for housekeeping: state terms. Box 1754, Call office WANTED—Kitchen with 3 or 4 unfurnished housekeeping rooms. Box 5703, Call office e Seronmealiipinbton Roicucctsid ) SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, AT half or one-third price you y White sewing machine that is €lighy worn, &t cur city offices, 300 Post Filimore and 705 Valencia et RENT the best; we have 100 ,.i.‘ v for rent ing_machines MAC WHITE SEWING at st.; telephone Black 1106 DOMESTIC—The machine for family use: best I8 cheapest: mecond-band all makes &t any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domestio office, 1021 Market. near Sixth. NEW HOME—See our new tripie-feed m: chines; slightly used; $10. $15, second- hand, $2 85 $8: all styles: guaranteed. - Home Sewing Machine Co.. 1051 Market st. , $25; punchers. $25; lifters, card . W.A Bradford Co.,1185 Market, CEEp—————— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.: storage, cking, shipping . G. G. and Ness; office 1236 M; 3 A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co ; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 1 Howard st., nr. Third: phone Grant i6l. CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchai- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 120, GOLDEN West Storage: afvances made. 530 Mission st.; tel. Howard S4]. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- peny. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jacksop 281 EEKINE Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgome-y t: tel. Main 1840. Shipping et cut rates — e ———— STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute. Van Ness & Market, promises cure if in fair heaith; hours 1 to 6. A i e e S R e S y mut“o&m o Sos Market. wl;:"-. van | | of the event are published once in this column | free of charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licences were issued yesterday: Isidore Harris, 40, 923 Capp street, and Ida May, 25, 10 Wainut avenue. Paul Berg, 23, 1973 Howard street, and Lulu Bchafer, 17, 36 Shotwell street. Fred Stewhardin, 26, city, and Hattle Men- @el, 18, city. John W. McWhirter, 23, 457 Valencia street, and Emma E. Kuhlemann, 21, 8087 Sixteenth. John Potts, 31, 162 Clara street, and Alnina Curison, 21, 62 Clara street R Giusepp! ' Tegnetti, 83, ont street, and Palmirina Giaanini, 26, 10233 Montgomery street. Ernest Hobbs, 27, Petaluma, and Hannah Lahrmann, 22, Petaluma. Peter Petersen, 27, 480 Eighth street, and Hannah Larensen, 39, Castro Valley. John D. Dolan, 46, 1037 Market street, and Lizzie A. Kingsbury, 42, 1037 Market street. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death motices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- #ons authorized to have the same published. ices restricted simply to the announcement BORN. WHITE-In this city, April 28, 1904, to the wife of 5. O. B. White, a son. e ——— MARRIED. 1904, by the Rev. George Byrne and Marion Anthony CALVIN®COOK—In this ecity, April 25, 1904, t R. Logan, William E. L. Calvin . Cook NALD—In this eity, April 2, v. R. Logan, Gordon Creyk . by RATH—GODCHAUX—In this city, 19M. by Judge Alfred B. Lawson, Reicherath and Tillie Godchaux, April 28, , “Captain | DIED. Maezgte Margroum, Geo. B. Wm. W. McAleer, Margaret red McAnrdle, Joseph M. Dewey, Dell H McCloskey, Patrick . Patrick McDermott (Infant) | John O'Brien, Gerald J. | Oliva Bele Prau, Mre. Iena Raphael, Sall | teilly, Bridget ! . Cavt. A. L. |8 ister Samuel ns, John F. hepherd, C. W, ufmann, Isaaac mi, lolanda 0e, Vincent H immerell, John | Dennis H Soule, Lena Kimball | e, Henrjette Stewart, Alexander | te, Mrs. Marie Stewart, Howard A. BATTINI—In Fairfax, Cal, April 28, 1904, | Maggie, beloved wife of B. Battinl, and | Mr. and Mrs. G. Corvi, and inett! Zeppa, a native of Ttaly, | BLANCHARD— Witter Springs, Lake | County. Apr 1904, William W., beloved | and of Edith B. Blanchard, and father | 4 and Roger Blanchard, a native of | 48 years 3 months and 26 | San Bernardino | will be shipped to Lockport, | and vlaced in the Bishop vault. Re- ins at the par lifornia Under- taking Company, 405 Powell street. | BEAVENS—In the City and County Hospital, April 1904, Fred Bravens, & native of Germany, aged 61 years | 1904, Dell H., a native of Iilinois, ® and 18 days. intances are respect- | o attend the funeral services 3 30 o'clock, at the | vior, 1211 Clay street, th and Fifteenth, Oakland. | clty, April 25, 1904, Pat- | husband of Elien Dooling, | Thomas, John and Willle Dooling, | her of Mrs. Mary Fitsgerald, a na- | tive of County Kerry, Ireland. RY—In this eity, April ved husband of Ellen Fa of Henry A. and Mary ounty ~Fermanagh, riends and acqu v iovited t. 1904, Jobn, | and father | Farry, a native | { Ireland, aged 63 0> Friends ¢ invited 8 nd scquaintances are respect- attend the funeral Mond o'clock, from his late resi- | 1606 Dolores street, themce to St. | s Church, where & requiem high mass | for the repose of his soul, | cc & at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy | Cro netery. Please omit flowers. | FISH In this eity, April 28 1904, Oliva e, dearly beloved wife of Benjamin T. 1_granddaughter of W. A. Scott ative of Victoria, B. | ths and 20 days. | and acquaintances are respect- | to attend the funeral Saturday, 9 o'clock, from the funeral par- | nite, Golden Gate | St. Patrick’s Church, on | n strect, for mervices, commencing at | 30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, April 29, 1904, George, son of Martin and Kate Gordon, and brother of Philip, William and Edith Gordon, Francisco, aged 9 years 11 | days. | da, April 29, 1904, Elizabeth | w of the late Hugh Gunn, Christina, h Gunn 0. Mre Gunn, axed §4 years this mother er and of Isabella, H; Mrs. Robert, George H. Tuttle and the late Mre. i Cart and William months and 10 days. o April 28, 1904, youngest son of the late John and riford, a mative of San Francisco, vears and 8 months. funeral will take place Avril 50, at 9:30 o'clock, 07 The to-day from | s sister, Mrs. A. Clarke, | thence to St. Bridget's corner adway and Van Ness avenue, where at 10 o'clock a solemn requiem [pams will be celebrated for the repose of Interment Holy Cross Cemete: JACOBSEN—In this eity, April 28, Jacobsen, dearly beloved da: and Annie Jacobsen, a native of California, aged S years and 9 days @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral this day (Saturday). at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. P. Petersen. 225 McAllister st. Inter- ment Cyprese 1 0 uis eity, 1903, John F. beloved husband of Amanda Johns, | John F. Jr. and David Johns, | yons and Mrs. David Lyons, a | tive of Cornwall, England, eged G2 years @7 Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Templar Lodge N L 0. O. F., by Lodge No. 194, Sons of St. re respectfully invited to attend 1 on Sunday, May 1, at 12:15 om his late residence, 1829 How- . thence to I O. O. F. Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, where services will be held at 1 o'clock_under the auspices of Templar Lodge No. J. 0. 0. F. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by eiectric funeral car from Bighteenth and Guerrero straets. KAUFMANN—In this city, April 29, 1904, Jsaac Kaufmann, beloved son of Minna Kaufmaon, and brotber of Mrs. 1. Oppen- heimer and Moses, Sigmund and Adolf Kauf- mann, a native of Haipstandt, Baden, Ger- many, aged 41 years and 6 months. 5 iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 1, at 9:45 o'clock, from 3227 Saci mento street. Interment Eternal Home Cem.- etery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. KELLY—In this city, April 29, 1904, Dennis H., beloved husband of Margaret Kelly, and father of Dennis, Frank, Margaret and Bella Kelly, Sister M. Angelina of Notre Dame Convent and the Jate Myles and William Kelly and Mary C. Sheridan, and brother of | » Maurice and the late Cornelius Kelly. a mhtive of West Creel . aged 71_years 4 months and 24 days. mne County and Atlantic City, N papers please copy.) KEHOE—In this city, April 20, 1904, Vincent Henry ehoe, beloved son of Mrs. G. W. Day,” a native of San Francisco, axed 11 Yyears and days. 7 Notice of funere] hereafter. KOBICKE—1In this city, April 28, 1904, Hen- riette, beloved wife of C. H. Kobicke, and daughter of Henry and the late Lena Schmidt, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years 3 months and 9 days. E7The funeral will take place to-day (Saturday). at 2 o'clock, from the residence Of her father, 73 Pond street, between Six- Jteenth and Seventeenth, Interment private, 0dd Fellows' Cemetery, LUIRETTE—In this city, April 28, 1904, Mre. peloved mother ey Mrs. l;:rie Lauirette, mme, Mrs. Moynier and Baptiste Luls and _grandmother of Mra. Boscus and Eugenie Pomme, a native of - o B ative of France, aged EXFriends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral Sat 0 April 30, at 12:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of J. 'S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thente to the French Church (Notre Dame des Victolres) - for seryl at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross -Cemetery. MARGROUM_In _this city, April 29, 1004 George B, i, beloved aon of Geonge W. ana Hattie Margroum, and brother of | sACHS —1n | sovL MCALEER—In this city, April 28, 1004, Mar- t K., beloved wife of the iate Andrew cAleer, m:lllv: of ’ml".m' aged s‘?“m yur:. E¥Friends and acquaintances are - fully invited to attend the funeral to-day 8t 1:30 o'clock, from her late . 1850 Nineteenth mvenue boulevard, ®outn of the park. Cremation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, 1904, McARDLE—In Redwood City, April 28, 3 Joseph M., dearly beloved husband of Katie McArdle (nee Claffey), beloved son of Ber- nard and the late Hannah McArdle, and lov- ing brother of Lizzie and Thomas McArd and Mrs. John J. Rellly, a native of San Francisco, aged 38 years. McCLOSKEY—In this city, April 27, 1004, Patrick, beloved brother of the late John McCiotkey and Mrs. Mary Curtis of Sacra- mento, a native of County Longford, Ire- land, aged 70 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-da (Saturday), April 80, at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market Streec thence to St. Joseph's Church for mervice Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McDERMOTT~In this city, Aprii 29, 1004, infant f Martin and Mamie McDermott, & native of San Francisco. O’BRIEN—In this city, April 20, 1904, at the rarents’ residence, 3404 Twenty-fourth street, Gerald J., beloved infant son of Jobhn D. and Helen O'Brien, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 24 days. PFAU—In San Jose, Cal., April 28, 1004, Mrs. Lena Pfau, wife of Charles Pfau, and mother of Freddie, Estelle and Harry Pfau, and oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M.Lenzen, and sister of Mre. H. Jeantrout, Mrs. V. J. Ruh and Will F. und_ George E. Lenzen,-a native of San Jose, Cal., aged 38 vears 6 months and ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi M. Lenzen, 279 Park Joseph's Church for Interment at Oak Hill days. dence of her father, avenue, thence to St. 2 o'clock.. Say Jose. April 28, 1904, Sali beloved brother of Isidor Raphael, and uncie of Raioh and Joe Raphael. REILLY—In this city, April 28, 1904, Bridget, beloved wife of the late John L. Reilly, and mother of Mrs. Joseph Loftus, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 70 years 0¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturdey), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late | residence, 2061 nth streej. thence to St Joseph's Church. where services will be held at 1 ol te RITCHIE—In Alameda, April 28 Andrew Leach Ritchie, beloved husband of Lilly E. Ritchie, and father of Clair A. and Wyima W. Ritchie, and brother of J. M Ritchie of Colusa and Mrs. A. C. Sibley of Boston, a native of Maine, aged 50 years and 1 mons ¥ amuel, belo and Martin vear. SHEPHERD—In Oakland, Aoril 27, Shepherd, beloved husband and brother Montana, a native vears this ck. Interment Holy 1904, Louis fourth nolulu, H. d_ brother Sachs, in April 26, the lat seventy bis 1904, the late of Ema E. of Virginia, Shepherd, city, April 29, 1904, Tolanda, beloved ~ daughter of Caesar and a Simi, and beloved sister of Ersilia and srandchild of Lazzaro and Caro- imi and Lucla Giovannetti, a native of San Franclsco, aged 1 vear 6 months and 19 daye. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place to-morrow (Sunday), May 1, at 1:30 o'clock, sidence of her parents, 720 Mont nue. Interment Itallan Cemetery I—In this city,' April 27, 1904, John Simmerell,"a native’ of Pennsylvania, aged 42 years. = A member of Branch No. 22, Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to d the funeral th Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from parlors of the H. Maass Comuany, Mission street. Cemetery. —In Hunts Hiil, April 27, 1904, Lena Kimbell Soule, wife of 917 Interment Cypress Lawn Nevada County, Cal., the late W. 'B. Soule, mother of Harold Kimball Soule, eldest daughter of Thomas D. Kimball, and only sister of Grace Kim- ball, & native of Hunts Hill, Nevada County, Cal., aged 44 years 1 month and 6 days. (=23 foily ends and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral services May at_1:] at her residence, venteenth street, by electric funeral car from corner o hieenth and Guerrero strests at 2 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery WART—In thie city, April 28, 1904, Alex. ander Stewart, beloved son of the late Mrs. Mary A. Coleman. father of Agnes and Alice Stewart, and brotber of the Iate Mrs. Wil- liam Huckins, Mrs. Agnes Thornagle and Mrs. I J. Wright, a native of San Francisco, eged 42 vears. E7Friends and acquaintanges are respect- fully invited to attend the fHneral mervieas to.day (Saturday), April 30, at I o'clock, 2t his late residence, 232 Third avenue, hetween Clement and South California streete. Interment Cypress Lawn Gemetery, by carrlage. BTEWART—In this city, April 29, 1904, Howard A., beloved son of Lettitia B. and the late Thomas A. Stewart, and brother of Georgia Lettitia and Scott H. Stewart and Mrs. R. B. Chandler, a vative of San Fran- | — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. Nathan, Flora A, Solomon and Johanna Bibo to Clarence A. Hurst, lot on E line of Polk street, 96:2% N of Jackson, N 31:5% by B 47:6; $10. Ella H. Mooney to Elizabeth W. Moxley, lot on S line of Fell street, 130:3 W of Van Ness avenue, S 120 by W 20:9; $10. City and County of Ban Francisco to Amelia K. Hecht, lot on NW corner of Post street and Van Ness avenue, N 120 by W 109:9; $—. Martin and Maren K. Nielsen to Francois | Marx. jot on NE corner of Union and Frank- | | lin_streets, E 41 by N 11 .328; $10. Robert and Adele Baldocchi to Charles Mag- Eini lot on S line of Union street, 103:113 B of Devicadero, E 68:9 by S 137:6; $10. Lottie Darrow to Charles Hagmaler, lot on w ne of Dav adero etreet, 30 N of by W 1 $10. i Michael J. Murphy lot on SW itne of Br ‘West Mission, M 37 by SW 90; $10. Vl\us!mlua J. anken to Car! E. and Selina G. Beckman, lot on 8 line of Fourteenth strect, 130 W of Sanchez, W 25 by S 115; $10, 7 icorge S. Crim et al. to Henry . and Eillen L. Kelly, lot on W line of York street, 243 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by W 100; $110¢ Nicholas V. and Bengta Hanson to Asa E. White, lot on N line of Clipper street. 178:8 E of Church. E 25 by N i14; $10, 2 Hermann D. Hoffmann to Charles M. Brock: stedt. lot on E _line of Vicksburg street, 90 § of Twenty-third, § 40 by E 1 $10." City and County of San Francisco to Flor- ce Gossot, Francoise Gome and All M. Big- to Thomas J. Murphy, dy strect. S1:2 NW of el, lot on 8 line of ‘ashington t, 3 E of Dunbar al E 20:23 by § 680§ ‘Willlam H. or Guillermo Davis to 0. C. Cappelmann, lot on 8 line of Washington sireet, 23 E of Dunbar alley, also 221 W of Montgomery street, E 20:214 by S 68:9, o claim deed; $10, o b Louis and Henrietta Gassner to Conrad Kiss- ling. lot on SE corner of Pine and Hyde surests, § 37:0 by B 62:6: §10, ora H. Wright to Teresa Casserly, SW line of Steuart street, 187:8 SE 5t fonn ard, €F 45:10 by SW 137:6; $5. Weltha A., Mary B. or Minnie and Freder- ick B. Haight to same, same, quitclaim deed; . Austin M. Curtis (executor estate of M; E Hargro, by W. F. Tretts, Commissioner) to Namahyoka Curtis, lot on § corner of Na- toma and Mary street, SW 60 by SE 21; §—, William and Mary Miller to Jennfe M Nicholson, lot on NW line of_Shipley street, 250 SW of Fifth, EW 25 by NW 75; $§10, Albert and Charlotta Wilford to John A. H. Dabelstein, lot on E line of Seventh avenue, 110 N of D street, N 25 by E 120; $10, Callazhan Estate Company (corporation) to Albert Meyer, lot on SW corner of Seventeenth avenue and T street, W 240, § 160:11%, B 240:9, N 148:01; $10. Savings and Loan Society tv John J. and Kate Connolly, Jot on NE corner of Monte- zuma street and Coso avenue, E 95, N 70, SW o Coso avenue, § 20, lots 1 to 8, gift map 3; $840. Edward D. Swift to H. E. and Ella M. Sbaver, Iot G, block D. French and Gilman Tracts; §10. Oscar Heyman to Max J. A. Riegels, lot on NW line of San Miguel street, 240 NE of Mount Vernon, NE 40 by NW 1036, lot 53, San Miguel Homestead: $10. Edward and Margaret Perry to Wil de Budze. lot on N line of Beventeenth street. 49.85 1 of Serpentine, E 25 by N §7:6, lot 27, block V, Park Lane Tract 2: $10. Roberi M..gnd Charles Schofleld and H. A, Powell to Joséoh B. Corvell. lots 5 to 10, 40 and 41, biock 3, Garden Tract; $10. Miranda E. MiMs to same. undivided one- half of lots 5 to 10, 40 and 41, block 3, same; £10. Builders’ Contracts. A. Furrer (owner) with J. Wendering (con- tractor). architects Rousseau & Son—All work for a three-story frame bullding on N line of Fourteenth street, 250 W of Valencla, W 25 by X 105, M. B. 26 £8000. attie V. and Thomas A. Nerney (owners) with H. W. Atwood (contractor). planm by owners—All work for a_two-story frame bufld- ing with basement and attic on § line of Wash- ington street. 128:5% E_of First avenue, B 28:5% by S 127:8%; $5485. - Charles G. Geddes (owner) with Cox Bros. (contractors), architect—All work ex- cept painting for_a two-story and besement frame building on N line of Aldine E _of Willard, E 25 by § 127:6; 3 W. Z. Tiffany (owner) with Moller & Sass (contractors), architects Henry H. and Clarence B. ‘Ward—All work for alterations in first story of Baldwine~Annex to a four-story brick building on N line of Market street, be- t'een‘:wol\ and Stockton, 928 Market street; Cross Ceme- | 1904, Captain | sureet, 332:6 $2775, STRONG REVIVAL OF INTEREST IN THE MINES OF CALIFORNIA Attention is called to the growing interest in mining in this State. This morning there are published accounts of developments in Calaveras County, near Murphys, and in Yuba County, where dredger mining for gold is on the increase. These reporis are taken from reliable journals and they are indicative of the new era of mining which would seem to .be dawning. Facts of interest relative to mining on the mother lode are supplied by local newspapers of good standing. News is received from a trustworthy cor- respondent that rich rewards have been reaped recently by parties in Sierra County, who have been working an ancient river channel. As the result of this other prop- erties along the same channel will be worked at once. In some places there is fourteen feet of snew on the channel. The warm weather s00n to come will melt this and sup- ply water for a long run. The chant | el mining at this point, which is near Downieyille, is by the drift process. An account of the growth of the in- terest in dredger ning in Yuba County is given by the Sacramento Bee. Some of its statements in rela- tion to recent developments are as fol- lows: Sluwly but surely a mining boom that prom- lises to excel even the palmy days of '49 is beginning to be felt in Yuba County. The prediction s made that before another year has rolled around the country between Marys- ville and Smartsville will be studded with edgers, operated by as many different com- anies as there are plants. Capitalists from all sections of the State are turning their at- | tention to this section because of the dredger possibilities slong the Yuba and in the foot- hills surrounding. The acreage owned by (he Marysville Quartz Mining and Tunnel Com- pany has attracted a number of dredger men and’ as high as $60,000 has been offered for { the property. The 'stockholders are holding out for $80,000. The land Is situated near Smartsville, where some of the richest tailings from the hydrauiic mines operated in the | Bood old®days were dumped. |~ Among the recent options secured by outside i parties Is one by Los Angeles capitalists on the land of the Exceisior Water and Mining Company, near Smartsville. It is said that work on ‘a big scale is proposed, the intenticn being to operate on the hydraulic plan, a dam to be bullt first in conformity with the Cominetti law. The scheme will include the new Blue Point Mining Company’s property recently bonded to C. H. Hill and others. From Colonel W. M. Rackerby, who lLas just returned from a visit in San Francisco, it Is learned that he disposed of a tract of mining land at Rackerby to capitalists of Los Angeles, associates of J. M. Beck. Two other claims near Rackerby have been oonded to San Francisco capitalists. These latter transactions would seem to in- dicate that the boom is not to be confined to the valley tracts along the river and the foot- hills, but will extend up into the mountains where heretofore pocket and placer mining have been considered the right sort. All along many old timers have held to the opinion that within the confines of old Yuba there remained as good mining land as ever, and now thelr assertions are in a thoroughly g00d way to be substantially proven. Even in the excitement that carried the ambitious pros- pector to the frozen Klondike region these older heads were pointing out the possibilities of this section, but it remained for the dredger operators to veri(y their stand. MOTHER LODE MINES. There would seem to be an excellent chance for a revival of mining interest in the vicinity of Murphys, in Cala- veras County. Mines that have been idle for rears are, according to the Angels 1ecord, making excellent rec- ords for 1d production. The Record says: It is an w . puted fact that gold is every- where in anc tailtng plles and ravine. of gold-bearin. ital has worke \ thess mountaln slopes. _The ‘arly days are in every guich ery mountain has its strata Itz to attest the fact. Cap- ‘ith varying success in these fields for vears, nd it is evident their faith has becen well s inded. It is not gold alone that seems to be under inspection. Iron and other mineral deposits are receiving atten. | tion, and already there are rumors of big | smeiters as possibilities of the future for the | eastern division of this county. When the | snow disappears from the higher altitudes | progress will be made to the flelds higher up, and eventually all the mineralized and placer section between the foothills and summits’in | the region of Highland Lakes will be explored. | A corps of competent men will be brought into the ficld and an active campaign will be inaugurated. At Indlan Creek a_ splendid | ledge has been opemed up. The Red Gold | mine has a four-stamp mill, with water power, | running daily on high grade ore. The mine is situated about two miles west of Murphys. The May Day mine is being opened at the top of | the” mountain. It fs said that work will be | commenced on the Mayflower and the Beatrice mines in a short time. The Hercules-1iorse- shoe mine has a two-stamp mill at work. Considerable progress is reported from Amador County. The Amador Ledger says, concerning some of the mining properties: Grading for the forty additional stamps to | the ne® mill of the Kennedy Is progressing. At the Oneida mine sixty stamps are kept poundinz. Five stamps of the Amador mill in Hunt's Gulch have been put in running order, pre- paratory to being started on a crushing of rock from the Amador Queen mine No, 2. The mill will be started as soon as the ore cah be hauled from the mine to the miil While the output of the Bunker Hill for thu past mdnth’'s run of the new twenty-stamp mill was not quite up to expectations, still it sufficient to leave a fair margin of profit, averaging about $5 a ton including sulphurets. A new body of ore has been discovered in drifting south from the 1200 level. The ledge is sald to be of larger proportions than any- thing heretofore encountered and is estimated to carry values between $4 and $5 a ton. A dispatch has been received from Superintendent Wright that the big tunnel has encountered the ledge. The point of contact is dlstant 1048 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. original survey allowed 1040 feet as the d tance to be run to strike the ledge. o width of the ore body was not known when the Qispatch was received. The tunnel strikes the ledge 300 feet below the bottom of the sbaft. At an expense of about $50,000 this main tunnel has been driven throuch rock of the hardest character. Outside of tne Sheepranch mine the Del Monte has thus opened up an ore shoot at a greater depth than any other mine in that section of Cala- veras County. ROAD FOR THE BELT. A plan is under way for the connec- tion of the different sections on the mineral belt of Amador County by a branch road to Ione. The Amador Ledger says The plan to connect the mineral belt with a branch railroad to lone is 6till an engrossing tonic of conversation throughout the county. Jackson Dennis and Wilford Dennis left carly in the week for San Francisco in the interest of the proposed electric roud from Iome (o Jackson and Sutter Creek. Beyond this there is not mueh to report in the way of actual progress. It is rumored that the name of the company has been changed, but nothing more. A couvle of surveyors were reported to be workinz from the fone end of the line, pre- sumably stakinz out the route. On Saturday last Ed Records and Jeckson Dennis were in tendance upon the Suj sors, with papers askinz for a franchise for the company. articles of incorporation were on flle in Ama- dor, but it was stated that the incorporation in San Francisco. Certified articles would doubtless but these have pot been ied. _circumstances Lo action coul the board on the question of fran- would have extend- meeting to includs had been in i P H g 4 | ! £ | i i §§ [ ! 1 Yuba County's Gold Dredging, Ancient Channels in Sierra and Mother Lode Properties Drawing Attention and Causing Much Development Work —_— next fall. The citizens generally hereabout are jarnestly hoping (hat the promise will be realized. Concerning the resumption of work at the Midas mine at Harrison Gulch, the Redding Free Press say The stamps In the mill at the Midas mine at Harrison Gulch began dropping Monday morn- ing for the first time since the labor trouble at that camp began, and there is now a scene of activity in every department of the big mine snd milling plant. There came very near being serious trouble at the Midas last Wednesday when Superintendent McIntosh es- corted & bunch of fortv-one men into the camp to take the vositlons of the nnion men Wwho refused to work and who were instrumental in causing a shutdown of the plant. The mine and mill are now working smoothly, all in- coming stage® are being guarded (o prevent the agitators from causing trouble, and all peace disturbers are being subdued. Plenty of ore is being taken out and the stamps Wwill now droo regularly. The wages paid at the Midas are as follows: Muckers, $2 25; miners, $2 66; shaft men. $3. machine men, $2 90. AN ATTRACTIVE THEME. The fortunes that have been made in mining is the subject of an article in | the Mining and Engineering Review. The facts are well known to mining men of the older time, but as grouped they still possess interest for the read- er. The article, in part, is as follows: In the Pacific Coast States a score cf men might be named who made from five to twenty milifon« of dollars in mine operations, and as we look down the line it is astonishing that more enthusiasm has not been displayed in un- locking the treasure vaults in the mountains of the mineral-bearing territory which rises up from the Pacific and runs for hundreds of miles northerly and southerly. Here is a list of millionaires who got their wealth from mines: J. B. Haggin, Willlam Sharon, Mark Hopkins, Jobn W. Mackay, James G. Fair, George Hearst, D. 0. Mills, C. D. Lane, Lioyd Tevis, A. C. Whitcomb, Thomae Blythe, Walter S. Hobart. Thomas H. Willlams, Ed- ward Coleman, Willlam O’'Bricn, James C. Flood, John P. Jones, J. Baldwin, Alvinza Hayward, James R. Keene and Peter Dona- hue, all” vioneer miners of ‘California and Nevada, mone of whom made less _than £5,000,000 and some more than $20,000,000 in the minine business. Then Montana had its Daly, Clark and Heinze. Colorado mines made a dozen millionalres, one of whom, W. S. Stratton, made, in a few years at least $i5.000,000.° The mines of the Pacific Coast, making millions for the few. have hundreds comparatively wealthy and have piaced thousands above want. And the wonder is that many of the mines from which this wealth has been taken are vet producing largely and paying profits. The South African Mines states that for every second in 1903 Rand mines paid out to shareholders over 2s. For every minute they distributed £6 7s 3d. The total gold yleld from the Transvaal for 1903, it is esti- mated. amounted to 2,964,254 fine ounces, valued at £12,447,867. It would not be pos: eible for anv other business to have pald near §32 per minute to stockholders, and the Rand mines are instances, not of the excep- tion but of the rule, where mining is prose- cuted diligently and according to business | principles. DOINGS AT TOMBSTONE. ‘What is doing at Tombstone is de- scribed at some length by the Los An- | geles Mining Review. Some extracts from an exhaustive article are given: The Tombstone Consolidated Mine Company keeps steadily at work on its properties at Tombstone, Ariz., and s getting good results. Everything 1s going along in an even, piston-- rod kind of a way; no hitches, no stops, get- ting down deeper all the time and pumping up | over two milllon gallons of water a-day, in fact the average dally record for some time past is 2,300,000 gallons every twenty-four hours. = The main shaft is now down over 760 feet, and, although the volume of water is o large, the ‘pumps are working so perfectly that the men in the shaft have never at any time more than from four to six inches of water to contend with. That i{s due to the system adopted of catching the inflow. On the 700 level the west drift is in about 220 feet. As soon as the necessary air con- nections have been made, the ore bodles at | that 1=vel will be fully explored. Shipments of ore to El Paso, Texas, are being regularly made, an average of two carloads being sent out every day. The task of retimbering and opening up the old shaft of the Emerald has been suc- ( cesstully accomplished to a depth of over 700 | I feet: it will be carried down to the S00-foot | level when a drift will be run to the ledge, after which shipments of ore will be made. The dumps of the Lucky Cuss claim of about 6000 tons have been shipped to El Paso, as will also in due time the dumps at the t Side and the Northwest, which aggregate about 10, 600 tons, A suit is in progress over the three mines near Carters in Calaveras Coun- ty. A local account of the facts is as follows: Charles A. Smith of Los Angeles on Satur- day filed suit against J. F. and F. H. Baker for the recovery of $2500 pald as an install ment on mining property. On April 8, 1902, C. A. Smith bonded from F. H. and J. F Baker and John Daley of Carters, the Surny Side, Never Sweat, Hill Top and River View quartz mjnes, situated near Carters. The pur- chase price was $§30,000. C. A. Smith made tle first payment of $2500 and afterward mase several supplementary agreements With the owrers and bought out the interest of John Daley. The complaint states that plaintitf invested in machinery and improvements to the extent of $10,000. On October 12, 1903, the owners of the mines served notice on Smith terminating the agreements on the ground that he had forfeited his rights by failure fo comply with the terms of the con- tract. Suit is brought to recover the $2300 paid on account of sald azreements. it bt s v Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Friday, April 29. Brig W G Irwin Hansen, 7% d: from lI’loche Harbor, via Port Angeles 5 days and 18 i DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived April 20—Bktn Jane L Stanford, from Port Blakeley, led April 20—Schr Queen, for San Fran- cisco; schr Camano, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled April 20—Bktn Jane L Stanford, for Port Gamblie. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed April 20—Simr Deutschland, from Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. LONDON—Arrived April 20—Stmr Anglican, from Boston. MOVILLE—Salled April 20—Stmr Bavarian, from Liverpool, for Montreal, Arrived ApHl 29—Stmr ~ Anchoria, Glasgow, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 20—Stmr Bovie, from New York; stmr Pretorian, from Halifax; stmr Turcoman, from Portland. Sailed April 20—Stmr Celtic, for New York, trom | Superior 200 Con C & Va.1 70| 100 Confidencs ... 95| 800 Crown Point. 18 600 Exchequer ... 28| 100 Union Con .. 81 100 Gould & Cur. 25| 100 Yellow Jacket. 21 Afternoon Session. 100 Ophtr - ‘S714| 100 Seg Belcher .. 13 160 Ophir “¥ PACIFIC STOCK BEXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 800 Andes ....... 28| 300 Savage 28 100 Con C & V.1 67%4| 200 Savage 56 100 Con C & Va.l 70/ 400 Union 80 100 Mexioan . .2 20{ 100 Union Conm s 400 Potosi . . 18| Afternoon Sesslon. ¥ Andes . 1000 Seg er .. 12 100 Andes % 400 Slerra. Nev .. 60 100 Chollar .. \g En:on gg g; h'¢ 100 Union o 200 Con ¢ & ¥ 500 Yellow Jacket. 22 100 Mexican CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, April 20—4 p. m. Bid.As} Bid.Ask, Alpha . . 04 08Justice n 1z Alta 7 09| Kentuck Andes | 7| Key G % Belcher . Lady Wash = gfl Hest & Belch.1 55 1 65 Mexlcan 2152 20 Bullion . 09 10| Gecidental x 82 84 Caledonia . 6L 63 Ophir . 575 5 87% Challenge Con 17 19/ Overman 32 34 Chollar ...... 2 otosi 18 20 Confidence . Scorpion 18 l: Con C & Val 36 37 Con Imperial. 12 13 Con N Y ... @ 61 Crown Point v 58S 60 Kast —|St Louls w 10 Eure! 50|Syndicate 04 08 i Exchequer 30/Union Con kit T Gould & Cur. 26/Utah ........ 11 13 Hale & Nore. 70/ Yellow Jacket. 22 23| Julia . . 061 TONOPAH MINES, Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Colehan . 01 07 Ray Ton 10 — Esperanza ... —- 0OliRay & OBrien 02 05 sipsy Queen. -— 320/ Rescue .. — 08| Gold Anchor. Belmont.. 69 70| Gold M Con. & Cal 10 Hannapah ... E 95 1 1¢ Hannapah M. Fraction. — 30 Little Ton f Nev 50 9 5 MacNamara. 5 N Star.. 28 30 Mon Ton..1 50 Midway.. 38 39 Paymaster & Salt L 20 — California Stock and Oil Exchange ' Oil Stock— Bid. Asked. ApPollo ..0c... ceee.cvbiiesen wose Associated Trust Certificates. T e p Central Point Con . Claremont Four . Fulton Hanford Home .... Imperial . Independence .. Kern River o Monarch (of Arizon Monte Crist ks o6 Occldental W Va.. 10 Oil City Petroleum 45 Peerless Reed Crud " & MeKittric Thirty-three Twenty-eight Associated Bonds Miscellaneous— Abby Land & Imp Cal Shipping Co s Company ...... ress Lawn Imp Co. cher's Theater Northern Cal Power ........ Sanitary Reduction Works. . SALES. Morning S 8000 Independence SR Afternoon Session. ion. Dies of Gunshot Wound. Howard Stewart, a bookkepepr in the emplog of Gray & Barbarie, 309 | Washington street, died at the McNutt Hospital last night as the result of a ived on the 12th roommate was gunshot wound rece of this month. His showing the mechanism of a gun to Tave — MAIN LINE. _— o o Vacavilie. Winters. Rumsey_ ; B34 Bevieia: Sutsan. Eimirs sad Sacrs- 7.308 Valieso.. iscoa. e x ku:' M rmr& San Ramon. 8.20» 7.30a Niles, Livermore, Tracy, Latarop. Stoc! 7.20» 8.004 Bhasta Express — (Via Davis Wiiltams (for Bartlett Spriogs), Witlows, tPrato, Kea® Bluf Portland, Tacoma. Seattle. 8.004 Davia. Woodland, Knights Marysville, Orovili 8304 Port Costs, Murtincz, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, New- msa, Los Armona, Hanford, Vi Portarville 8304 Port Costa. a Merced. Fresuo, Goshen Jame- tion, Hanford, Visalia, Bakers- TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. e " aste les on the San Fran- 8.30a Niles, Jose, Livermore, Stock- fl::‘?:::‘ n’fon‘c’;;:.h '):?nl.;g!;:lchmo yesterday: ']?ll-c(;r‘v‘l(l‘l‘:..)ll:r‘;l‘v mn-c:u: Morning Sesslon. TP I o <rscimerrerisiags .. 4200 100 Mont Ton ...1 50/1100 Ton Belmont.. 70 s Oskiaie. Chincss, Jamesiowi. 86 0 Mmoo .1 82%s] 200 Ton Beiment. 71 | SUA OKEsle L, e e 28 400 Mont Ton ...1 55| 100 Ton of Nev..9 30 Atlantic Expy on and East. 11.304 D ot Aon o 20 100 Ton SMaway.. 39| 3384 Richmon. e Afternoon Session. iations ... s 1000 MacNamara. 201000 Ton Belmont.. 69| 10.00a The Overiaad 1 100 Mont_Ton..1 82%| 600 Ton Belmont.. 70/ .o o0, wOR0T 00 Top M S 9 10.00s Los Angeies Passeager — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Ruymond. Fresno. Goshes Junc: tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visaila, Oroviile sad way stations "_& :"' il’unr& — . 307 Fort sta, Martinez, ron, Tracy, Lathrop, M 59, Merced, Berends. Freso aad ‘Way Stations beyond Pors Costa §30r Toremiio valier Yon.. Wed., Fri > M =ur Martinez.San Ramon. Valiejo, N Calistoga, Santa Rosa. 00» Niles, Tm‘. Stockton. 30F Hayward. Niles, Irvi 5807 ‘rh’ ovl':"l.x ftod-X o ! X Banos. Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield. Los Angeles. 5.00r Port Costa. Tracy, Stockton 16.30% Hayward, Niics and San Josa 6.00 Hayward, Niles and San Jose. [ Eastern Express—Ogden. Denver, Omaha, St. Loufs. Chicago sad East._Port Costs. Beaicia, Sul- sun, Eimirs, Davis, Sacramente, Rocklin, Aubura, Colfax, Truckee. Boca, Reno, Wade ‘worth, Winnemnces 6.00r Vallejo, dail: 7.00r Vallejo, Sunday only. 7.00r Xichmond, San Pablo. P Martinez apd Way Statl 8.06» Oregon & Cal!fornis Express— ramento, Marysviile, Redd: Portiand, Puget Sound Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- only: < CORLUNE Cors = TA4Ga Banta Cruz Excursion(Sunday only) 8.108 12200 “ 9204 10.20. 5209 6164 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Yoltos, Bouiser Creek, fents uz ay Stations.. . .55 2.16» Newark, Centerville. ose, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Crus aad FPrincipal Way Stations —........ +10.554 4167 Newark, SsoJose, Los@atos and | 18.554 B \ WAY SEALIODS. ... iiies ceceen.. 0554 KHARR. SARSOR EERRY. | 1.00 300 5.15r.x oot of Broadway — 46:00 1200 200 4.00r.x LINTE (Broad tauxge). (Third and 'wnsend Streets.) ose and Way Stations. 0s6 and Way Statfons. 500 OA! [ ad 7.154 Monterey and Santa Cruz Excur- ston (Sunday only)... = New Almaden (Tues., ¥rid., oniy), 8.004 The Conster—Stops enly San_Jose, Gllroy (connmection for Hollls ter), “Psjaro, Castrovilie (con- mection to and from Mouterey and Pacific Grove), Salinas, Sna Ardo, Paso Robles Santa Mar- garita, San Luis Obispe. principal stations thence Surf (comnection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars.San Buens- ventura, Burbank. Los A, . 10.480 8.004 Jose. Tres Pinos. Capitoia San'Lais Oblepo and. Frincipal m Luts po and Pri ",{' Station: 4100 1949 gax Joue T2er 1204 Santa Clara. Sam Jose, Los Gaios and Way Statfons 7.30» 1.30r Ban Jose and Way Station: 8 364 $.00F De! Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, iic Grove (connecta at Sants Clara, except Sunday, for Santa Cruz. Bonlder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) et Gilroy for Hol- Tres Pinos. at Pajaro for ta Cruz, at Castroviile for EIA';.IFORNH\ ITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 ., through wmun:':annn e Other Santa Fe Trains: for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfieid, Merced, Hanford and Visalia. oor a third party, when it fell to the and principal Way Staiions (ex- floor, * exploding as it struck. The | y53q, goehtSindar) .. - bullet struck Stewart in the leg, which | 645~ set resulted in blood poisoning. o ! Sborcre ot et Consider Pastoral Address. rects at Pajas E and at Castroville for Pacific The House of Bishops of the Method B LR 2o ist Episcopal church sat for many| 8.16» €an Mateo, Beresford, Bel hours yesterday at the Occidental i s 18488 Hotel considering and formulating the lgg: San Jose and Way Stations. . . 6364 pastoral address, which is to be pre- | $90 Ftlo Altoand Way Stations. ... 10.154 sented at the General Conference next -nmC 3 sn;nu::‘rmwd v n Car - i week in Los Angele: H Menio Park. and baio Ao 945¢ | @11.30» Maytield, Mountain View, Suany- & RATLWAY TRAVEL. e T . o A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 18unday excepted. 2 Sunday oaly. @ Saturday only. § Stops af all stations on Sunday. £ Only trains stopping at Vaiencts St. southbound 00 4. A, 11:M0A ., & ] CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEB SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 3:30, K:10, 6:30 o. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at_11:30 p. m. Saturdays—EX(ra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p.m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; . 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 11:30 p. m. a. m.; 12:30, Saturdays—Ext SUNDAYS—S:00, 8:40, 4:56. 5:05, 6 m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—&41 Market St. and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St., San Jose. ar via_Queenstown. g COPENHAGEN—Sailed April 27—Stmr 29—Stmr Sfeilan, Norge, for New York. GENOA—Arrived April from New York, via Naples. HAVRE—Arrived April 29—Stmr Missourt, !Yro.-: New York; stmr La Dretagne, from New ork. SYDNEY, N 8 W—Arrived previous to April 20—Stmr Moana, from Vancouver, via Hono- lulu and Brisbane. HAMBURG—Arrived April 28—Stmr Bel- gravia, from New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived April 29—Stmr Co- lumbia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. Safled Aoril 29—Stmr Deutschland, Hamburg, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived April 20—Stmr Cymrie, from Boston, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded; stmr Merion, from Philadelniiz, for Liverpool, and proceeded; stmr Campania, from New York, for Liverpool, and proce-ded. MANCHESTER—Arrived April 28 Stmr Caledonia. from Boston, not previousiy. BOULOGNE—Arrived April 20—Stmr Ryn- dam, tromdxzw Ya::.m Plymouth, for Rot- terdam, and proceeded. . NAPLES—Arrived Avril 29—Stmr Prinzes. gen Victoria T.uise, from New York, via Fun- chai and Gibraltar, for Gemoa;' stmr Prinz Oskar, from New York, for Genoa, and pro- ceeded. HOOK OF HOLLAND—Arrived Aoril 29 Stmr Ryndam, from York, via Boulogne. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Notify the Call Office if You Miss Your Paper. -—u:nun.u.nu- from If for any YE[0)=]8 CAZADERO, Eic. S Via Sausalito Ferry. ndard Gauge Elect ncisco Daily 7:00, ‘o0, Suburban Service, Sta Depart from San’ Fr B 200, 11:00 a. m., 12:20, 1: 7:00, 8:35, 10:20, i1: RAFAEL TO SA 10:20 p. m. FROM MILL VALLEY TO CISCO—Daily, 5:45 6:55, 11:20 a. m., 12:35, 2:00, 7:05, 9:08, 10:35 p, m. THROUGH TRAIN. & m, daly—C: ‘:nflwny p. m. week days Tomales and way stations. 3:15 p. m Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays only—10 a. m. Point Reyes and way stations. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Unlon Depot, foot of Market et. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Leave San Francisco. Week | Sun- Days. ‘ days. I 7:30 a) Destina- onnect at Green Brae for Quentin, at’ Santa Ross for White Sul Springs: at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- Springs; at Cloverdale for ths Geysers, Iwntvsl'!,l:i and Greenwood: at tand for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs, Koty e Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake: Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy s, Saratoga Witter U Eofler ¥y S P, Mol e -~y . Haltway House, camsp ‘Mendocina