The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1904, Page 14

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904 rurnisbed | , Call. g, "t - X with sll moden Box 179, Call. of 3 furnished rooms 158, Call office. $ROOM ap comveniences; WANTED—An apartment for housekesping. Box s IN _CITY; IRST CLASS; HATR MAT- Yy ROUM: HOT TER BATHS; ATOR EER- WEEK BRUNSWICK to $1 per nigh i | | | 148 Sixth st.— Hous ooms §1'25 to 86 per week and rooms; open all night ght housekeepin ““The Almon! Market st. (or No. 1 AT ey roome, 23c, Bc, $1, §150 night; 5 to $10 weck: house open all B! (0ld No. 1364)—Fur- le: also unfurnished. | wiy furnished house: suites and odations; reasonable 1304 —Sunny front bay-window YRNIA. 0 onnecting; reas.;no child'n. CALIFC : & K - three sunny rooms; near ; rent reasonable. FORD, 204 Ellls, cor. Mason—Elegantly urnished eunny rooms; prices reasonabie. DIAMOND, $18—3 sunny furnished rooms; hot and cold water; $16. EDDY, 210—Flegant furnished double room | ‘or Tean and wife, or 2 gentlemen. 478 —Suite of 2 or 3 nicely furnished keeping rooms with piano; also single coms for gentlemen. | legant roome, single or en references. ELEVENTH, 21— suite; furnished or unfurnishe: FIL 1219, b ed rooms. first floc 2210—$10; e-st. cars—2 | : garden; refs. tshed | unt sunny opposite City Hall—Two double d $14; to men only | 0—Sunny front room. Yern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 85¢ | $1 25 night: §1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. 224 Three or three adults. HAIGH | - | HC . DUFFERIN, 749 Ellls—Elegantly fur- nished suites and eingle rooms. l HOWARD, 1971 ight room; mewly fur- hed: prival ; rent reasonable, ‘EE, 2 Winkie)—Furnished sunny ; gents preferred: 2 up. LAGENA, 1621—2 unturnished rooms. LARKIN. 1042—Sunny front room, $7; vath objections to housek MINNA 545 Large front room: sekeeping. hed room dress box 44 Call. candescent lights, and ladies’ o $150; week, : 10 $30; elevator on ground hot and cold water; baths 1tk Three furnished roome; rent $13 2905, nesr Howard—Newly fur- roonis; reasonable. TH. cunny nished corner Sutter—Tront bay-win- &8 10404 Market st._Sunny 4 water; elevator; $2 to 37 nuy fa rent $i6 7 Sixth st._—Rooms from 15c OR, 624 ow room, $10; si 4 rooms, bath, gas; no children. ight, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- ). running water in every ¥ reoms with breal 1254 Eddy st., near ARY, 1005 Neatly furnished rooms, with borrd: re sle; home cooking; phone utter EARY nd_board 1624 Hotel L' Aiglon—Family rooms entirely renovated: reas. prices TWARD. S41A—First-class hoard and room. #ingle or double $5-$6 wk.: American family. beaoaneeee—————————— ___ | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Rooms 8nd board for 3 adults in | Box SINGLE room board wanted in s first- | uss hotel or boarding-house. Box 188, Cail, ROOMS WANTED. T ANTED—To rent suite of rooms, modern and all conveniengbs. Box 566, Call office, FURNISHED room wanted; must be reason- sble. Box 186_Call office, Butld- ing Eociety, 5th ficor, Mutual Savings Bank building, 708 Markei st opposite Third— | For the half year epdng Slst of December, 1963 m dividend has been deciared at rate per annum of (12) twelve per cent cepital stock and partielpating certiicates, iree of taxes, payebie on and after SATUR- DAY. January 2, 1904 JOSEPH A. LEON- HUGH CRAIG, Secretary " The Glant Powder Com- pany, Com.: A @ividend, No. 66, of ffty! cents (30c) per share on the issued capital tock of the company bas been declared, pay- bie at the office of the compahy, rooms 202, and 206, Hayward bulling. on June 10, 1904. Tran SMILTIERING AND STAMMEMRING, AT Melbourne institute. Van Ness & Market, is ‘taught celebrated Melbourne system: only | Melbourne in U. S.: private; established 3 >ears in 8. F. Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were tssued yesterday : 1 August_Wal Curcka, and Josephine Mastin, 26, B: Y villam . 21, 1191 Market streez, and Hazel £ 143 Bartlett street. | Charies M. Tillson, i, 2383% Howard | er. 20, 1018 Guerrero st. v, 21, Jackson, Amador Coun- O. Adame, 18, Jackson. Kirk 25, 1162 Larkin street, Gimmel, 20, $12 Greenwich st. and Marion L. Florent Hoffer, 34, 1717 Turk street, and Eaith Whittemore, 20, 514 Mason etreet. Dantel Jobnson. 26, San Rafael, and Aara | White, 22, San Rafael. mon Levi, 41, 140 Mason street, and Jay Koenigsherg 23, fan Antonio, Texas, James A. Kinkade, 23, 831 Hayes street, and Zena B. De Witt, 21, 1523 Point Lobos avenue. Daniele Stagi. 4, Stockion, and Oliva Laz- zarini, 21, Stockton. Thomas Lebell, 24. 62 Valley street, and Ma- Vl!".\‘?lv'fl;.l. % Hardy street, an 43 Hardy street 4 26, 308 Capp street, and H Aksel Amella M. v ward A. Sindser Eaith G. Smith, 23, Chicago. 1 Arthur Le Dieu, 35, 416 Turk steget, and Emma Plerson, 25 Los Angeles. Putlip Smith, 28, ciiy, and Theresa Fieids, 18, city. Charles E. Clement, 25. 2396 Pine street, Elizabeth M. Shanley, 25, 1111 Van .\"’::: :::‘ Harry R Miliair, 21, Sauealito, and Gene- vieve L. Huntsman, 18, city. Fregerick_Sigel, 29, Lick House and Nellle Molcahey, 30, Wililam Tell Hotel. Guf Lavezzo, 22. 766 Brannan street, and Marie Devincenzi, — l.;‘r-nn-n strect. ission street, 20, Fresno. 4 stree! Artbur €. Hayes, 30, San Jose, and Eisie mfi‘:;'r‘,’ é“m&.hnnmm and Susenna D. Rosenaver, 24, 1128 Pulton st John, W. Mecintosh, 30, » and May R. ) Notices restricied simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. BRABANTIn this city, June 1. 1004, to the wife of J. E. Brabant, a daughter. In this cit June 6, 1904, to the wite of J. A. Dalziel, a son. HARRIS—In this city, May 31, 1904, to the wife of Dave Harrls, a son. JEWETT—In_this city, June 5, 1904, to the wife of E. L. Jewett, a son. KAHN—In this city. June 1, 1904, to the wife of Lee Xahn, a daughter. PACHECO—In this city, April 26, 1904, to the wite of August Pacheco, a son. TOSO—In th ., 1904, to tl of wite MARRIED. IN—MORRIS—In this city, June the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Marc’ Lich- It Lake City and Violette N. city { ROSENBERG—COHN—In this city, June B, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, ry David Rosenberg and Ella Cohn. LICH 1. 1904, b; tenstein of S Morris of this SAPRO—RAFAEL—In this _city, _April 28, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Roy Sapro 1 Tillfe Rafacl. VIVIAN—RILEY—In this city, Jupe 5, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, pastor Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Freder- fck Willlam Vivian and Nellle Josephine Riley, both of San Francisco. ZINKE—NADLER—In this city, June 2, 1904, by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, Charles Zinke | adler of New of San Francisco and Anna York. DIED. Blood, Ann Lowenberg, Chas. H. Buttle, Ethel Ysabel McCann, John J. doza, John Morris, Thomas Feeney, James B. Peters, Dora Fioretgs, Vincenso F. Peterson, Nels P. Gray, James W. Raubinger, Geo. E. Hubbard, Henry F. Regan, Timothy Irvine, Frank N Scanlan, Rev.Patrick King, Mary Thiebaut, Churles Leighton, Ellen Wores, Joseph BLOOD—In this city, June § 1904 Ann, dearly beloved wife of the Captain James Blood, and mother of Mrs. F. Syme, & native of Monasteravan, County Kildare, Ireland C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesda. June 7. at § o'clock, from her late residenc 232 Francisco street, thence to St. Church, where a requiém high m: ceicbrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock., Interment Holy Cross Cemetery BUTTLE—In this city, June 6, 1904, Ethel Ysabel, beloved daughter of George H. and bbie McVicker Bu a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 10 da: CARDOZA—In this eity, June 5, 1904 John, beloved husband of Mary Cardoza, and father | of Wilford A. and Violet M. Cardoza, and rs. Daisy 1. Denils, a native of Portugal, years. A member of the Portuguese B. Society, Yerba Buena Lodge 1788, K. of H., and Hesperian Grove No. 15, T.4 O D 7 Friends are respectfull tend the funaral service t favited to a at 1 o'clock, at his late resids — ederick street, near Shrader. Interment “ypress Lawn Cemetery. Members of Hesperlan Grove No. 15, U. ). D., are hereby notified to attend (he | ral of our late brother, John Cardoza, his late hor 431 “Frederick street, . June 7, 12:30 sharp. HARRY MENKE, Secretary. EY—In this city, June 6, 1904, James . beloved son of John and the late Bridget Feeney, a native of San Francisco. FLORETTAIn thie city, June 6. 1004, Via- |25 by W 130, lot 34, 'Railroad-avenve Home- cen: Floretta, & native of Italy, aged 67 | stead: also lot on ine of Henry et, S 5 ot gL of Hamilton, 15 26 by S 100, 1ot 4, Bame: Efe. GRAY—In this city, June 6, 1904, James W beloved son of Michael and G Emma Gri . al an Francisco, aged & months and residence. 459 Geary street. Henry Francte dearly beloved husband of Martha Felis Hubbard, and brother of Mrs. J. Bronson, & native of Bloomfleld, Conn., aged 56 years 12 days. A member of Lincoln Post LA R No. [7Friends and acquaintances are respe fully June invited to attend the funeral Tuesd: at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par lors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate | avenue, Interment Nationa! C tery ! | IRVINE—On the high s, between Pago | Pago and Fanning lsland,,Frank N., son of Zlizabeth Irvine, and brother of George E Irvine, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged ars 11 months and 28 daye. | —1In Berkeley, Cal., Junc 6, 1904, Mary, | beloved wife of the late Michael King, and of Hugh King a native of County | Ireland, aged 74 vear. C7¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited (o attend the funeral to-morrow (Wedneeday), at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 1612 Felton street, Berkeley, thence ' to St. Columba’'s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repo: of her sc mmeneing at 9:30 o'clock. 1 terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. -In Stockton, Cal, June 6, 1904, en, beloved wife of loved mother of George, let Irene, Raymond and Sophia Leighton, | and daughter of Ellen and the late Martin Healey, a native of California, aged 39 years. Amund Leighton, be- | Martin, Robert, Vio- | LOWENBERG—In Cal., June 6, 1904, Charles H. on of "Alice and the late William Lowenberg, and brother of Mrs. Frank Worrell, a native of Francisco, aged 21 vears 4 months and days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the fs ily residence, Dimond. Upper Fruitvale. In- ent Home of Peace Cemetery, by electric leaving ferry on the arrival of 12 o'clock | k boat frum Oakland | McCANN—In this city, June 5, 1904 John J., | beloved son of W. F. and the late Eliz abeth McCann, and brother of Mrs, P. M. K Mrs. Martin Feeny, Mrs. Margaret McGuire and Mrs. El Jate Philip and James Sullivan County, N. months and 11 days. please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday). at 16 o'clock, “from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mie- | sion street, between *Seventh and Eighth, | thence to St. Rose’'s Church, where services will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery i MORRIE—In this city, June 5 1804 Thom: beloved husband of the late Bridget Morris, and father of John T., James L., Frank J and Mary Morris and the late Andrew and Catherine Morris, and brother of Patrick Morris and Mrs. Harry Stanford, a native of County Mayo Ircland. aged ¢4 yeare. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day uesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 47 Harriet street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for secrvices, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETERS—In Oakland, June 5, 1904, Dora Peters, beloved wife of John Peters, and mother of Mrs. Joseph Raymond and Wil- llam F. Charies and John Peters, a tive of Hatiover, Germany, aged 61 years 10 months and 19 days. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funmeral on Wednesday, June 8, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. 1402’ Seventeenth street. In terment Mountain View Cemetery, PETERSON-—In Berkeley, Cal., June 4, 1904, at bis residence. 13 Addison street, Nels P.. beloved husband of Johanna Peterson, &nd father of Jennie, Pauline, Adolph, Otto, Leander, Nels P. Jr. and Anna Peterson, a native of Sweden, aged B0 years and 11 months, @7 Frienis and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services | Tuesday, June 7. at 2 o'clock, at the Swedish Lutheran ~ Church, “at Tenth and Grove strects, Oakland. Interment Mountain View | Cemetery. RAUBINGER—In this city, June 5, 1804, at his late residence, 622 Lombard street, George Fdward, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie ! B. and loving father of George Raubinger, ' son of Wiliiam J. and Louise Raubinger, and brother of Mrs. B. Burke and Willlam J. Raubinger, & native of San Francisco, aged 30 years and 10 month of Ean Francisco Lodge Ni & B P Eiks, and National Parior No. 1i8] T7Priends and acquaintances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral services al Mulier and the nn, & native of 36 years 8 (New York papers to-day (Tuesday). at 1 o'clock, at Elke Hall, No. 223 Suiter street. Interment sy vate. National Parlor No. 118, . G. W.— members of National Parlor No. q18. N G. W., are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother. George E. Raubinger, to-day (Tuesday), at 1 p. m., from Elks Hall, 233 Sutter mreet. F. L. McNALLY, President. M. M. RATIGAN, Recording Becretary, REGAN--In the Potrero, June 6, 1904, at the residence. 1630 Eleventh avenue, Timothy F.. beloved son of Julia and the late Pat- rick Regan, and brother of Katle, Patriok Julla, May and Willie Regan, Mrs. W, Nilan and Mrs. F. Silva, @ native of San :‘mmvlm. ed 32 vears 7 months and 13 ye. SCANLAN—In New York, May 31, 1904, Rev. Patrick Scanlan, beloved cousin of the Rev. M. D, Siattery, Mra. M. Lennon, Mrs. B, A. Shaw, Mru. James O'Connor, James Keily and Margaret A. Kelly, a native of Kerry, 'Treland, ‘aged 68 St ety years. ¥ The funeral will take place to-day F. J. Monahan, Manager, Tel, Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER; 2330-2541 Mission_st., near Nineteenth, ™ San Francisco. & JAKFW & CO., ‘ormerly McGing Bros., | and Russ streets, SW ! Murphy | to Railroad avenue and Twenty. (Tucsday), from St Joseph's Church, where a pontlfical solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated far the repose of his soul, at 10 o' cloel Interment Holy Croes Cemetery. THIEBAUT—In this city, June 4, 1004, Charles Thiebaut, beloved husband of Alice Thie- baut, loving father of Louis Thiebaut, Mrs. Pauline Berges, Jules, mond, Lucle, Charles and George Thiebaut, and stepfather of Mrs, Emmile Behrends and Mrs. Blanche Cbaplain, a native of Paris, I'rance, aged 66 years 6 months and 21 days. ©7Friends and acquaintances are respects fully invited to attend tje funeral to-da: (Tuesday), at 12 o'clocR, from his lat residence. 29 Arlington street, off French street, thence to Gauloise Hall, No. 421 Prt street, thence to 5:30 o'clock electric car at Eighteenth and Guerrcro streets for in- terment. Holy Cross Cemetery. WORES—At Tuscan Springs, June 3, 1004, Joseph Wores, beloved husband of Gertrude Wores, and father of Mrs. A. E. Cooley, Mrs. Harold R. Bacon and Rosa, Theodore, Lucia, Gertrude and Albert Wores, years. E7The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, where services will be held under the aus- plces of Harmony Lodge No. 13, 1. O, O. F. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemete: B —— ] REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. \r | ’ ! SATURDAY, JUNE 4. | Charles A. Worth to Eva E. Gay, lot on NW corner of Van,Ness avenue and Greenwich street, W 137:6 by N 27:6; gift. Mary Noonan to Sarah Phillips, lot on N line of Oak street, 50 E of Fillmore, E 25 by N 87:6; $10, Charles A. Worth to Maybells W. Stevens. lot on E_line of Fillmore strest, 100 N of Grove, E 239 by N 37: Oscar C. and Agnes E. Cappelmann to Fran- cols Marx, lot on § line of Pine street, 81:3 W of Webster, W 25 by § 100; $10. Frederik ' Langermann to Rosalle Stitch, lot on S line of Turk street, 106:3 W of Steiner, W 30 by S 137:6; $10. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Alfred 1. Coftey, lot on SE corner of Hayes and Broderick sireets, E 3133 by 8 100; 10, Charles A. Worth to Henry C., Worth, lot on E line of Baker street, 300 8 of Oak, $ 50 by E 96:10%; giit. E. W. and Elizabsth G. Bigelow to Dorothea Watson, lot on W line of Ashbury street, 498 § of Frederick, § 28 by W 106:3; $10. Willlam A. and Grace G. Lange to James M. Ferdon, lot on S line of Frederick street, 55 W of Willard, W 27:6 by § 100; $10. Henry E. and Lola B. Monroe to John D. McKee 1ot on N_line of Washington street, €2:6 E of Laurel, E 75.by N 127:8; $10. Frank R. and - Sophie Grannis to Mary E. Ball (wife of J. Frank), lot on S line of Sacramento !lr,ee(. 112:6 W of Spruce, W 26 %:; 810, Landgrebe to Olga A. Landcrebe, lot on S line of Clay street, 137:6 E of Maple, E 50 by § 127:81; gift. Doris D. Benton to James F. Guthrie, lot on E line of First avenue, 102:5.82 N of Clay, N ;5.1.44. E 113:6, 72-100, S 25, W 115:6 54-100; 10. Mary McDonough to William C. McDonough, lot on E ltne of Waiter street, 96 S of Thir- teenth, § 24 by E 100; gift. Antonio and Lulgia Luchetti to Cartolomeo Picetti, undivided 15 of lot on S line of Union street, 60 W of Kearny, W 20:6 by S 77:6; $10. | Tomaso and Adelaide’ Gusti to Francesco and Rachelle Ricetti, lot on W Iine of Salmon street, 1 N of Pacific, N 20 by W 60; $1535. Michael Savage to Ida C. Schinkel (wife of Otto), lot on NW line of Clementina street, 350 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by NW 76; $10. Otto Schiinkel Jr. to same, same; gift. Mary McDonough to Patrick and William C. McDonough, lot on § line of Stevenson street, 250 SW of Sixth, SW 25 by SE 75; alwo lot on W line of Holyoke street, 100 § of Henry, 8 | | zabeth 'Buchanan to Stephen K. Jones, S corner of Howard by SE 85; gift. Joseph Seidl to Anglo-Californian Bank, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 125 N of Point Lo- bos. N 50 by W 120; aiso lot on SW corner of Tenth avenue and Clement street, § 50 by W 120, $10. me » vided half of lot on lot on W line of Fifteenth 50 by W to_same, gvenue, 125 N of Polnt Lobos John Breuner to C. R. Johnston, commencing from SW corner of Sixth and C streets, by W 100: §1 ia Toncovich of T to Bernhard Getz, ty-seventh avenue and § 100 by W 32:6; $10. Realty Company to John H. Gings, lot on W line of Third street, 60 S of Hugo, S 50 lot on_W line of Third avenue, . N 75 by W 95; S10. rnhard and Rose Getz to -George W. lot on C and Frances A. § rank, lot on W line of Tenth avenue, 125 € of L street, § 25 by W _120; $10. | Charlese and Freda Strycker to Henry L. Shannon, lot on N line of O street, 82:6 E of | Twenty-fourth ue, N 100, W 82:6, N | 240 8 25, W- 120, § 225, W 12:6, § 100, N i ob Hippe, lot 4, | $10. lot 25, ! 10. Edward D. Swift to Yack block D, French and Glima Julius C. Reis to Mary k 41, Rels Trac ame to Willlam 3. same; gra Same to Margaret Gahan, I lot 6, block 26, lots 11 to block 39, Rels t: grant. | Gardenville Homestead Association, Andrew J. Snyder, 'Benjamin P. Avery, Stephen T. King and Henry Videau to C. H. Ingwersen, ' rerecord D. 308, lot on & line of Eleventh street, 125 W of N street, W 37:6 by S 100; Caverly, s 1 and 2. block to H. and Mary Ingwersen Emil and 3 lot on SW line of Eleventh 125 NW of N street, NW 50 by SW block 227, Gardenville Homestead: $10. Ducas Company (corporation) to Delia (wife of Frank), lot on SW line of treet, 50 NW of Folsom, NW 25 by SW 75, lot 3, Ducas Tract TV, 114 to 118: $10. McCarthy Company (corporation) to Charles Hill, lot block 2. Lakeview: $10. ! Charles and F. C. Winters and (as frustees) Henrietta Fried and Clara Horstmeyer to Hermina Schallock, | avenue, 100, Precita s. Anna L. Hall. lot on N line of Benton avenue, 70 E of Bache, 15 5 by N 25, lot 146, Holliday map A, quiciaim deed; 5. | MONDAY, JUNE 6. ! George M. and Florence G. Perine to John H. | | Mallet Jr., lot on W line of Larkin street, 47:6 S of Chestnut, S 45 by W 137:6; $10. Augustus J. Bowie (by Murray F. Vandall, commissioner) to German Savings and Loan So clety, lot on S line of Clay street, 130 W of Franklin street, W 85 by § 127:8%; $16,561. Louis and Jennie Friedlander to Anton and Margaret J. Sylva, lot on E line of Webster 112:6 N of Post. N 25 by E 112:6; $10. and County of San Francisco to Stephen line of Middle street, | City Herrick, lot ‘on 112:6 S of California, S 556 by E 89; §—. s, Mary and Peter Owens and Emma H. Brown to Henry C. Aschen, lot on NE corner of Green | and Filimore streets, N 95 by E 30; $10. William A. and Grace G. Lange to Louls A. | Meyer, lot on W line of Willard street, 128 S of Frederick, § 28 by W 100; $10. | Capital Investment Company (a corporation) to Julius C. Toudy, lot on SE line of First ave- nue, 78:13% NE of Sacramento street, E 107:3%. N 25, W 104:8% SW 25:18; $2200. | City and County of fan Francisco to Wil- | liam A. Lockwood, Iot on E line of Guerrero street, 270:8 S of Seventeenth_§ 40, E S 25 E 96:9, N 65, W 183: Berthe and Isidor Lipman to Annie Franklin, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fourth and Rar lett streets E 48:6 by N 61:5%; $10. { Estate John McDonald (by administrator) to Wilhelmine and F. A. Gelhaus, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 65 N of Twenty-sixth, N 25 by W 115; $2000, Oscar Heyman to Robert . and Mary L. Hancock_lot on S Iine of Day street, 62:6 T | of Noe, ¥ 26:3 by 8 101:6; $10. | Henry M. Jensen to Harry J. and Mary A. Wilkon, lot on N line of Jersey street, 225 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. i Anna M. and Henry L. McKnew to Ernest L. McKle, lot on E line of Collingwood etreet, | 50 § of Nineteenth. § 55 by ¥ 53; $i0, i Annie E. Engstedt (wife of Frank) to Pat rick J. Shaughnessy, lot on N line of Twent £Ith atrest; 100 K of Douglasm; B'50 by N 11 10. Lizzie M. Hill to A. W. Johnson, undivided | tonth of lot on NW corner of Montgomery and Greenwich streets, N 32:6. W 40:6, N 30, W | 22, § 02:6, E 62:6; also ot on W corner of | Twenty-first avenue and T, street, SW 200, N et etreet, SE 10 beginning, block 421, South San Franclsco Homestead Association: also lot on SW line of Thirteenth avenue, 76 NW of J street, NW 75 : by SW 100, block" 269, same, and varfous judg- ments and mortgage interest and property out of county and ell property; $10. Josephine Cockrill to Bdward L. Perrault, lot on N line of Jackson street, 165 W of Hyde, W 27:6 by N 137 2 Faward 8. or Edward and James W. or James and Daisy Sullivan to Isabelia F. Schot- tler, lot on NI line of Langton street, 250 SI3 of Howard, SE 25 by NT: 80: $10. Harry H. and Mary Riegle to Sarah D. Crawley, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 210 § of California street, § 28 by W 120; $10. Charles J. Howard to Adelaide A. Howard (wife), lot on S line of H street, 82:6 I of Forty-second avenue, 1 25 by S 100; gift. Albert_Meyer to Kdward Barnes, ot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 275 N of I street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Charles Meyer to Catherine Mever, lot on T line of Forty-second avenue, 150 § of N street, S 50 by E 120; $600. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Peter Tamony, lot on NE line of Laidley street, 475 SE of Harper, SE 25 by NE 100, lot 20, block 20, Fairmount Tract: $500. Harry R. and Caroline Whittlesey to Peter McGowan, Iot on SE line of Madrid street, 75 SW of Brazil, SW 25 by SE 100, block 37, Excelsior_Homestead: $10. Jullus C. Rels to Emerich Lister, lot 5, block 2, Rels Tract; grant. , Same to Margaret Green, lot 2, block 1, Rels Tract: grant. Same to Charles Scharenberg, lot 4, block 2, Rets Tract: grant. George and Kate Ryan to R. B. Williams, lot on SE line of Peralta street, 20:1% SW of Holladay, SW 20:1%, S 75:8, E N 90:7%, lots 11 to 13, block 3, Franconia; $10. Pedersen, lot on W line of Condon street, 25 N of Peralta avenue, N 24:6 by W 70, lots 11 and 12, George Ryan subdivision Precita Valley 234 to 236; $10. George K. and Lucle H. Frink to Minerva K. Frink, lots 167 and 160, gift map 1: $10. { story” frame buildings have been sr GRAND JURY CONCLUDES INQUISITORIAL LABORS Returns Indictment for Murder Against Wil- liam. Kennedy a siders City and nd Generally Con- County Institutions | After more than five months’ exist- ence, the Grand Jury appointed by Su- perior Judge Frank Kerrigan on De- cember 3, 1903, concluded its labors yes- terday afternoon. The body Wwas thanked for its services by the Judge and dismissed. The most notable event of yester- day’s session was the return of an in- dictment for murder against Willlam B. Kennedy, alias Richard Jackson, alias ‘'Yellow,” a mulatto, who is ac- cused of being one of six who killed Policeman Eugéne C. Robinson on the morning of January 11, 1902. The in- dictment was returned at the request of the District Attorney, who repre- sented that he had secured additional evidence that he thought would result in_the conviction of Kennedy. Kennedy was tried once on the charge and found guilty of murder in the first degree. His conviction was secured on the uncorroborated evidence of Willlam Henderson, one of the six men that were concerned in the mur- der. The Supreme Court reversed the judgment on the ground that one can- not be adjudged guilty on the unsup- ported testimony of an accomplice. OTHERS IMPLICATED. Of the other four men implicated, James Woods was adjudged guilty of murder in the first degree and his ap- peal i8 now pending before the Su- preme Court. William Kauffman was sentenced to twenty years in San Quentin and is now serving his term. John Coulter was given six years at San Quentin and is there at present. “Kid” Goucher, son of a prominent at- torney of Modesto, managed to make his escape and has never since been heard of by the authorities. Hender- son is in the County Jail pending the result of the appeals. In addition to the indictment against Kennedy, the Grand Jury submitted its final report. The principal feature of it was the declaration that the body strongly deprecated the election of Po- lice Judges by popular vote. No recom- mendation was made as to the manner in which these officials shall be se- lected. The report says: _ We find the Police Department run on fairly strict lines and the patrolmen generally a well-trained, obedlent and healthy body of men, but the force is entirely insufficient as to_numbere. We also find an unsatisfactory state of af- fairs existing between the Police Court Judges and the Poiice Department and recommend that there should be more unity of action be- tween them by affording each other as much help as possible in the furtherance of the one common cause, the suppression of crime, and to see justice' properly done. We depre- clate tae election of Police Judges by popular vote. CONDEMNS CROWDED JAILS. Another feature of the report was the recommendation that the conges- tion existing at the various county jails be relieved by the -use of the forty-two commodious cells in the basement of the City Hall, which have been used as junk rooms ever since the removal of the Southern police sta- tion to its quarters on Minna street. The report characterizes the crowded quarters at the Broadway County Jail as “a most positive outrage to decency and positively against our city laws and ordinance: i The iron bars at the Magdalen Home and the utter absence of fire escapes are upfavorably commented upon. Three fire houses are con- demned as unfit for their purposes and unsanitary conditions were found in many of the public schools. By a unanimous vote a resolution was adopted asking the Board of Super- visors to appropriate to the school fund $100,000 of the '$160,000 of unpro- tested taxes in order to remedy the | condition of the school houses. District Attorney Byington and his assistants in all departments were given high praise for the thorough per- formance of their duties. All of the other city and county officlals were highly commended for the conduct of their offices. Blankets at the Alms- house were found to be one half pound lighter than the specifications called for. Bookkeeper Kelly's methods of keeping accounts were condemned, but nothing could be found to indicate that he was intentionally criminal. IMPROVEMENTS ARE NEEDED. Many recommendations are made In the report regarding improvements at f the Almshouse, especially in the way of providing means of escape for the inmates in case of fire, the construction +of a new building for the feeble women and repairs on the outbuildings, such | as car barns and stables. “The old buildings of the Alms- house,” says the report, “cannot an- swer the purpose of accommodating the 1031 inmates. Some old people now occupy bath rooms and closets.” Speaking of the water supply in con- nection with the Fire Department the report says: Lirger mains and hydrants>are needed in many portjons of the city. During the last fow vears u great number of five and six or hotel purposes in the most exnosed portions of the city, known as the boarding-house dis- trict—notably on Pine street from Stockton to Jones. The water main on Pine street is but 6 inches in diameter and the pressure Is only 35 pounds to the square Inch, and is not enough to supply the companies responding to first alarm of fire. In the factory district on Bryant street, from Fourth to Ninth, a sim- ilar conditton exists. Rincon Hill s prac- tically unprotected. At Sutter and Gough streets there are two large hotels and the Lowell Tigh School, with a main but 6 inches in diameter. Theré are other portions of the city where similar conditions exist. There is a lack of hydrants in the thickly populated portions of the city, and the recommendation of the Chief Engineer for 300 additional hy- drants fs highly and earnestly recommended. ‘The meed of an auxiliary salt water system for the city is highly apparent and immediate provislon should be made for the installation of this Improvement. The sforage system recommended by the Board of Fire Commis- sioners, with a reservolr at Twin Peaks, seems to be the most practical plan, as it wili affora @ high pressure to all parts of the city. With the high pressure thus obtalned the use of steam fire engines would be unnecessary in some portions of the city, and afford a great saving. Auxillary hose wagons fully equipped with hose could be stationed in various parte of the downtown districts and could be oper- ated by our citizens in the event of a large conflagration and thus strengthen our Fire e 'l:!lnar\l K. Frink to Oscar Heyman, same; $10. John J. Reilly to Jeremiah Denny, lot 414, gift map 3; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mary E. Ahearn (owner) with Aitchison & Carfleld (contractors), architect Charles J. Rousseau—All work 'except mantels, grates, gas fixtures and shades for a two-story attic and basement frome bullding on SIS line of Bryant street, 10:6 NE of Boardman place, NE 20 by SE 75; $5017. Richard Purcell (owner) with P. J. Brennan (contractor), architect M. J. Welsh—Carpen- ter, concreie, brick, mill, hardware, _stairs, iron work, painting, plumbing, fittings, sewerage, glazing, etc., for a three-story frame building (lats) on N line of Lilly avenue. 110 ‘W of Buchanan gireet, W 27:6 by N 120; 34440, Toward C. and Mary E. Eldridge or Eliridge (owners) with A. F. Devereaux (con- tractor and architect)—All work for a two- story frame bullding on E line of Eighth ave- nue. 300 N of B street. N 25 by E 120; $2400. Sidney Leibes (owner) with A. Jackson (con- tractor), architect M. J. Lyon—All work for a three-story_brick and frame residence on NE corner of Broadway and Laguna street, E 50 by N 187:6; $26,500. Fmma V. Raisch (owner) with J. M. Rob- | crtson (contractor), architect T. Patterson tnn.—‘ll work for a two-story frame building m lot on N line of street, 77:6 W of La- xuna. W €0 by N 127:8%; $10,500 » Department In the time of need. The salt water could also be used for domestic purposes and for other municipal uses, such as flushing | sewers, ete. It would be a great boon and wel- | come acquisition to the comfort and health of from such calamities as have befallen Chicago, | Boston and Baltimore. We therefore urge the immediate completion of this most necessary improvement, We further recommend the appropriation of sufficient funds to enable the Board of Fire Commissioners to carry out their desired plan of allowing the members of the department one day off each week. We. feel that such | action would increase the etficiency of the department. n conclusion we earnestly commend the Bourd of Fire Commissioners, the Chief En- gineer and the officers and men of the depart- ment for the admirable manner in which it is ' conducted, the high standard of efficiency and | discipline’ maintained, the economical manner in which it is carried on and the good service rendered to the city by the Board of Fire Com- missioners and th riesi sy e entire department during LIBRARY UNSATISFACTORY. Under the sections considering the | Public Library and Park Commission, the report says: We found the library generally in excellent condition; the money seems to be very eco- | nomically expended, but the library is in very bad condition. The walls are airty and should be retinted. We understand this has not been done for twelve years, and this is especially | important because of the light which clean | walls give, which is ndw unavailable on ac- count of the heavy gallerles in the Public Library. We ‘would strongly recommend that appro- priation be made of $35,000 for a new branch | library for Branch No. 3. The present quarters are unsanitary, inadequate and dangerous to the books on account of leaks. The present building is”a rented bullding, and is of un- satistactory character. It this appropriation cannot be secured, we strongly recommend that $5000 be added to their appropriation for the purpose of repairing this building and cleaning up_the main ibrary. The difficulty in the Lam Library is that each year they give them a minimum amount, and this is barely sufficient. It is perfectly true that there fs not a department of our city governmens that is more economically handled and for which we get better value for our money. 5t. Louls, with less circulation, gets $15,000 a year more than our library does. Newark, N. J., has but one-half of our circu- lation and gets S0 per cent of our appropriation. We strongly recommend the purchase of the forest park (San Miguel rancho) of the Sutro estate, situated west of Stanyan street and south ‘of the Affiliated Colleges, as the same would make an addition to Golden Gate Park, with possibilities for improvement, making scenery, the equal of which no ciiy In the world could boast of. Concerning the City and County Hos- pital the report says: We visited the City and County Hospital and were cordially received by the superintendent and assistant superintendent and shown through the different departments. We found, upon Investigation, that a great many neces- sary improvements had been made With the limited appropriation—more particularly in the | laundry. We visited the operating-room and morgue and found everything neat and in first-class order. We found the patients in the different wards clean and well cared for and we could learn of no complaints. | We found the checking cf supplies in and | out of the commissary department Kept in a very systematic manner, and we found the supplies. and meats to be first class in every respect i The buildings for the help are in a dilapi- dated condition and the electric wiring is im- perfect, and thero is a need of fire escapes on the bufldings,and the building occupled by the female nurses is unfit for the purposes for which it is used. While nearly new, the foundation and flooring are rotted away. We see the necessity for a mew nospital at once, and we would recommend, if another location should be secured, that the present site should always be retained by the city as an auxiliary hospital, the mild climate and pure air In this location being unsurpassed In this city. RECOMMENDS MORE POLICE. The report recommends an increase in the police force of 150 to 200 patrol- men, which the Grand Jury thinks necessary for the proper protection of the citizens of San Francisco. Relating to the Grand Jury’s inspec- | our citizens, and it would render our city safe | than it was the first time. DEFIANT TIBET INVITES WAR Returns Unopened a Letter Containing Demand From Colonel Younghusband MORE TROOPS ARE SENT Great Britain Dispatches! Two Indian Regiments and a Mountain Battery SIMLA, India, June 6.—Two regi- ments of Punjabos, a mountain battery and a detachment of engineers have | been ordered to reinforce the Bl’ililh: expedition in Tibet. GYANGTSE, Tibet, June 6.—A letter from Colonel Younghusband of the British mission to the Tibetans, de- | manding that the Amban come to Gyangtse with qualified Tibetan rep- | resentatives to settle the outstanding difficulties before June 25, has been re- turned unopened and without com- ment. The Tibetans, therefore, the cor- respondent says, have deliberately chosen war. The Tibetans are now concentrating in the monastery and the town of' Gyangtse. Another concentration is rumored between Ralung and Khang- | ma. The present intention of the Tibetans | is to prevent Brigadier General Mac- Donald arriving at Gyangtse, and it is possible that recent experiences have taught the enemy how to make his | advance a matter of greater dmh:ulty; COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, June 6—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid.Ask. 10 12{Justice ....... 14 13 06 OS|Kentuck ... 02 04 15 16|Keyes Graes..115 — | 28 30/Lady Wash .. — 08/ 30 1 40/ Mexican ..... 30 13 14{Occidental g 76 78/Ophir 0 Challenge 17 19{Overman 30| Chollar . 16 17|Potost . 18 Confidence 90 1 00 Scorplon 20 | 40 1 45/Savage . . 26 | 01 02|Seg Belcher .. 10 12| 03 O4|Sierra Nev .. 41 42| 17 19|Sfiver Hill .. 49 51/ East Sterra N 06 —!St Louis .... 09 10| Eureka Con.. — 0B0|Syndicate . 03 04} Exchequer .. 42 44/Union Con .. 47 40| Gould & Cur. 22 23|Utah ..... 16 | Hale & Norc. 77 &2|Yellow Jacket. 23 | Julia . 07T 09! / 1 TONOPAH MINES. | Bid. Ask.| | Colehan — Esperanza Gold Anchor. Gold_M Con Jim Butler Little Ton Lucky Tom. MacNamara Mizpah Ex Mont Ton.. Paymaster As a rule the moere a man chips in | the more he has to shell out. RAILWAY TRAVEL. tion of the work of the Board of Super- visors the following recommendation is made: As for the Supervisors, we would state that we commend thefr course in mostly every pa ticular, but we would recommend that th try to forget party politics in their business relationship with his Honor the Mayor, and that they all work together in harmony’ with him for the common good of the city. We would respectfully recommend that more ample quarters be provided for the stationery clerk. who at present is badly crgmped for want of room, We would also recomfnend that this official be better pald, In its recommendations to the Board | of Public Works the Grand Jury says: We recommended that several improvements and alterations be made in the theaters and large public halis in oider to insure the safety of the audience in case of panic, which recom- mendations were complied with. We recommended to the Board of Public ‘Works not to interfere with the sale of flowers on_the streets, We recommend that there be a salt-water auxillary eupply plant installed st Twin Peaks, with reservoirs and mains diatributed throughout the city and that the same be used for extinguishing fires and flushing the sewers of_the city. We called the attention of the Department of Electricity and_the Board of Supervisors to the defective electric light wiring at the Alms- house and the urgent necessity of remedying the same, We recommend that the city should do its own strect sweeping and that the city should have its own asphalt plant for the necessary street work. The report closes as follows: We regret that the snortness of our term prevents the accomplishment of anything in some of the matters which we feel to be of | the most vital importance to the welfare of the citizens at large. Our .experience has shown us that for business or professional men, who cannot devote thelr entire time, at least two to three months are required to become familiar with the dutles and require- ments of the Grand Jury. Respectfully sub- mitted. MAX L. RCSENFELD, Foreman. GUSTAV TRITTENBACH, Secretary. KENNEDY#®IS DISCHARGED. Accused Ts Again Arrested as He Leaves the Courtroom. Willlam B. Kennedy, alias Richard Jackson, alias “Yellow,” who was ar- rested on Saturday afternoon as he was leaving the County Jail by Detec- tives Taylor and Coleman on a war- jrant issued in April last charging him with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson, appeared before Police Judge Fritz yesterday. The case was dismissed, as the war- rant had been sworn to prior to Ken- nedy’s release on a writ of habeas cor- pus. Taylor swore to another warrant yesterday morning charging Kennedy with the murder and he was again arrested as he was leaving the court- room. g —_— 3 Annie Tillman (owner) with Wil Grant (contractor), architects Oel::::l P& Son—Alterations and additions to a two-story frame building on lot Liaie Bilting: on B line of Van Ness of Lom| reet, et bard strest, N 50 by B ames H. Jennings (owne - Kay (contractor) arehitects Mcbougail Brop All' work except plumbing, painting and elec- trical work for a two-story attic and base: meg‘m:'?ki&r‘o:mm}n on lot on S Mne ¥ ¥ W of Cherry, W 30 by nnie M. Doran and Kate T. Maguire - er) with Joneph . Bodeker (contractor. architect—All work except mantels, shades and gas fixtures for an additional story to a two-story frame building, contract for which was made May 9, 1904 (flats) on lot on NE corner of Misslon and Eighteenth streets; Sarah B. Haskell and Florence G. Chipman (owners) with Willlam Little (contractor and architect)—Alterations and additions to a two- :tory 'bllm. lfllgflo to ln“lh a th‘rxllnr! rame building, ' Farrell street: 080. ‘William N. McCarthy (owner) with L. Ar- architect— Excavation, , mill work, wainscoting, lathing, tinning, roofing, electric work, hardware, tiling, etc., for a three-story and ‘basement frame bullding on W ilne of Eackin sicest, 83:3% N of Filbert, N 100 by W CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACC LEAVES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS () a. m., through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. for Stockton, Mresno, Bakersfield, Merced, Hanford and Visalla. 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and Ferry Depot, 8. F. Also 1112 Broad- ‘way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St.. San Jose. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Cp. LESSEE SAN FRANGISCU ANU NORTH PACIFiS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8100, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 6:30 and 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p. m. BUNDAYS-7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. 11:156 a. m.; 12:50, 12:00, 3:40, 6:25 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trip ». m. SUNDAYS—8:50, 7:35, 9:20, 11:15 a. m., 1:45, 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, ), 7:30 p. m. tEx- cept’ Saturdays. Leave In Effect | _ Arrive San Fran. May 1, 1904. | San Fran. Destina- | Sun- tion, | days. | T45a 8: Ignacio. 10 L3 i3 7 8 BBRE RLESEE M1 M a ‘Healdsburg, Lytton, p| Geyserville, Cloverdale. 7:30a Hopland o 2:30p| _and Ukis | Willits, 304l __Sherwoo | 8:00 a| Gurneville and 2 mp V 9:30a| _Sonoma, 5:10p| _Gien Eiles | 7:30 a| 2:30 pl Sebastopol. STAGES cuvnneet at Santa Rosa for White s-fi':n‘ur Springs and Mark West Springs; at Fulton for Burke's Sanitarium; at Lyttow’ for ! Springs; e for 1 L oms: &t Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boone: Ville and_ Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Spri elseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valle: @ohn Day's, Riverside Lierley's, ell's, Heights, Hullville, Orr's Ho | ay_House, Comptche, Cam, opkins, Mendocino City. Fort Bragy at Willits for By ! ville, sens, Dyer, Garberville, and E Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced_rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket office, 630 Market street, Chrontele building. JAS. L° FRAZIER, R. X. RYAN, i Tegai Bonia | legal ho 2:05, 8:50 p. m. TrainMeave and are due toarrive at Frow JUSE i, 1904 Frrey Deror (Foot of Market Strest ) Lrave — MAIN LINE 7.00A Vacavilie. Winters. B 7.00A Benicia. Safsun. Eimi; mento 7.30a Valiejo. Rosa. Martinez. Livermore, Tracy, Lat! Willows. +Frata, Portiand. Tacoma. 8.00A Davis. Woodinnd. ik aights Marysville, Qgovilie ok 8.30A Port Costa, Martiner. Antioch, Byron, Tracy. Stockton. New- man. Los Armonn, Porterville 8-30A Port Costa. Merced. Fresuo, tton. ford, Visa! feid otenstianaiats 9:30A Ntles, San Tose, Livermore. Stock- ton, (*M1iton). lone, Sacramento, Placervilia. Marysville, Chico, Red Rinf.... seascation 2k 8.30A Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown, So- norw. Tuolumne aud Angels .. .00A A tiantic Express—Ogiden sud East. 830 Richmond, Martinez and Way Statfons ... ... 3 < 10.00A The Overiand Ltnited — Ogden. tie. Laudiog. Dagos, Mendota Haoford. A2 Modeata, troshen Jane- Bakers T 4 " Dakersfield. Los Angeies .. 12.00m Hayward, Niles and War Stations. 11.00 Sacrament Ittver Steamers... 330P Beotcia, Winsers. Bacram: Woodland, - Knights * Landing. Oroville sad way bt i o 10388 lu' ayward. S tions.. 7.50m 309 Pors _ Costa, Martin: Byroa, Tracy, Modesto Merced, Berends, Fresno sod Way Stadons beyond Port Costa 5300 Yoaciite Vailey. via Berends sad Wawona. 2 3.30° Martinez, Tracy. Stockton. Lodl.... -4 )hru-u.h;lc ’.v-unnm‘ Calistogs, Santa loss........ ... ‘fl' Xilea, Tracy. Stockton, Lodl ... 4. 430p Baywara. Niles. lrvington, Saaf ose. Livermore. o ) L X 65.00P The Owi Limited—Newman. Los Banos. Mendosa, Fresno, Talare, Bakersfieid. Los Angeies. 8.00p Port Costa, Tracy. Stockton . 1220 16.30p Hayward, Niles and San Jose ..... ;’.zm Hayward, Niles and San Joss... ... 9504 6.00P Esatern Express—-Ogden. Denver, Omabs, 6t. Louts. Chicago and East, vis Port Costa, Sulsun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Col- fax, Rewo. . 6.00 Vallejo, daliy. except Sunday.... | 7.0CP Vallejo, SBunday only..... . § 7.00P Kichmond, San Pabio, Port Costa, Martines and Way Statfons.. ... 7.80p Oregon & California Express—Sac- Marysvil Redding, Port) Poget Sound and East. 8.06p Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Sut- sus, Eimira, Davis. Sacrameato, Truckee, Lake Tahoe. snd Way Stations beyond Sacramento. 8.10» Bayward, dayonly) .. ....... TOARE L o0t of 7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion(Sundayonly) .10 8.15A Newark. Centerville, Ban Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek. Big Bastn, Santa Cruz and Way Stailons... 53588 18-5A Alvarado. Newark, Jose, Los Gaton. Glenwood. ¥ Dol Creek, Big Tasin. Sant 109 12.16p Newark, Centerville, New Almaden. Los Gatos. Feiton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations ..%..... 10.554 4.18p Newark. ?X.n Jose, Los Gatos and o wey stations SR RN T 4.16» Wright, Feiton. Bouider Creek and Santa Cruz,Baturday and Sunday only seten esavssa 28554 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. ANCISCO, Foot of Market Si. (Silph —~17:15 9:00 11:00a.%. 1.00 300 5.16r.x. From OAKLAND, Foot of Brosdway — t6:00 :3:00 18:05 10:00 4 1200 2.00 4.00 r.u. ?A’sfi"u (Broad auge). (Third and Townsend Strects.) 81 d Way Stations. 17 0CA San Jose and Way Stations. 4 7.18A Monterey ard Sauta Cruz Exear- sion (Sunduy oniy) 3 G S40A New Almaden (Tues., Frid.. only) 8.00a The Cosster—Stops only Sen_Jowe. Gllroy_ (connection for Hollls Pajaro, Castroville (con- m to and from Monterey actfic Grove), Salinas, San Paso Robies. Santa Mar- Oblspo. principal stations thence Surf (counection for Lompoc), priucipal stations thence Santa Baroara. ventara, Montalv Ardo, gartta. Saa L bank. Los Angeles. ... 10.450 9.00A San Jose. Tres Finos. Capitoia, SantaCruz Pacific Grove,Salinas, San Luis Obispo and Principsl Way Stations . 3 ceeeee 410W 10.30A Ssn Jose and Way Stations..... . 1.20» 11.30A Banta Clars, San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Statfons .. ........... 7.30m 130p Ban Jose and Way Stations . B38a 185.06P Del Monte Express—Sania Clara, San Jose. Del Monte. Mouterey. Pacific Grove (connects at San Clara, except Sundsy, for Sania Craz. Bouider Creek sad Narrow Gauge Pofats)....... 8:30p Pacifc Gro lngame, San Jose x rov for H; v, Tres Pinos. at Pajaro for Craz at Castro- 4.30p Ran Jose and Way Stations. 16.00P Santa Ciara. Sen Jose, Los Wright and principal Way tions (except Sunday) 16.300 San Joseand Principal 5457 Bubset _Expross.—Red Jose, Gliroy.Sallnes. Paso iKobies, San Luls Ob .Yo S A Becty i Pajaro for Sants Crus and st Castroville for Pacific Grove and Way Stations . 16.15p Ean Mateo, Beresford, Beln. Carlos, Redwood, Falr Menio Park. Palo Alto. Onis. A 6.30p San Jose and Way Stati 13480 Eoio Alte and Wag Satton e South San Franeisco, Millbrae, Bur- igame. San Mateo, Belmont, San Carios. Redwood. Fair Osks, Menjo Park. and raio Alto,. 2450 #11.300 Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunny- vale, Lawrence, Santa Clars and San Jose.. - o oo A for Morning. P for After 18unday excepted. i Sundar oul; @ Saturday oaly. 5 Monday oniy. Stope at all stations oa Sunday. Oniy trains stopping s: Vaisncia St. southbomng Are6:10 oM., 7:00 A M., 7215 A M., 11: 004, 3., #30r. x. and (35 Tia Sausalito Ferry. STANDARD GAUGE. ncisco, week days, at SUBURBAN SERVIC Depart from_San F' 6:30, 7:10, 7:45, 3:30, 9 10:00. 11:00 a. m. :40 a._m. Sausalito only), 1 3 4:00, 4:35, 5:15_ 5:30, 6:35," T X m. Sundays and legal holidays, depart :30, 9:15, 10:00, :00, 1:45, at San_Ffancisco, week days, 8: , 8:15, 8:45. 9:35, 10:20, 11:05 a. m. 3:35. 4:20, 5:05, 5:40, 8:id 11:25 p. m. On Sundays and ays extra trains arrive at 12:43, . week days, depart at 7:45 a. m.. 15 p. m. (ex. Sat.). On Sundays at 7:45, 8:30, 9:13. 10:00. 12:20, 1:00, 1:45, 2:30, 7:15 P m. THROUGH TRAINS. 45 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations, m., Sundays only—For Point Reyes, 3:15 p. m., dally except Sunday—For Caza- T, et 13 p. m.. daily except Saturday and Sun- —For Point Reyes, ete. 15 p. m.. Sundays only—For Point Reyes, 15 p. m.. Sundays only—For Cazadero, etc. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Union Depot, foot of Market st. MT. TaAmALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sa Arrivi Foot of Macket St _San Francisco Week | Sun- | Suu- | Week days. | Duys. 2:45 »[* &45 . 2:08 P[*¥i:05 335 » 8:15 ¢+ 3:35 »| 5:40 5 »| Tamalpais to ill Val'ey. 62 SMARKLT ST. (North Shore Railroad! and SAUSALITO FExiY. Foot Market St Ticker OFrices WEEKLY CALL 18 Pages. 81 per Yecar