The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1906, Page 14

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1906. e ROOMS AND BOARD—Contiaued. N D 3 Bddy (The Alta ista legantly furnished sunny rooms with excellent table board: reasonable rates. RRELL. 1770—Rooms and board; private Jewish family. POLK, 609 Beautiful, large, sunny rooms; private bath, good home cooking; reasonable. Sunny rooms; good home cooking; wighes board and room with pri- t mily; state terms. Box 4077, Call. e e e STORAGE AND “'Alml!ov!fi‘- rage & Van Co.; furniture, »ds stored, moved, shipped. 725- d st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 ess Co.—Estl 2. pke. & shpg s Howard OLPH Btorage and Moving Co. and Filimore; tel. West 828, and_Storage Co., 11 Montgomery 1540. Siipping at cut rates. nates given on storage. h. goods shipj % phone Minsion 1 ewing good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 $25; other typewriters a jower prices; rentais, $2 50. The Exchange, 586 California st. a_Fisher billing and MUNICIPAL LOAN typewriters, all makes, | 1 rentals, $2 50 Montgomery. ;all or. pewriter No. 2. $40; Pac. Typewriter Co.. 1 lease for a long term of the business part of ntages, with the im- Apply to the owner, basement and electric ft. for storage or | near Tth. J. i281 Market st £q on st | RN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPAN DING MORTGAGE GOL! otice is hereby given that pursu- sions of Sectiop 10, Article mortgege and deed of trust ny to The Equiteble y ew York, as Trustee, usry 1905, to secure its First og Mortgage Goid Bonds, this com- apart out of the net income e lines of rallroad sub- | | | | d mortguge and deed o 000 in the year 1906 in redeem said bonds; and cdeemed therewith. = Bids the surrender of such pamed by the bidders the sinking {und. is com: n the city re the 19th | st 12 o'clock noon, | r ‘Bids for surrender | Railroad Company’s First gage Gold Bonds.” > ACIFICRAILROAD COMPANY, y J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary. ry 18, 1906 PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS— | e is hereby given that, pursuan the icie eleht of the mortgage 10 the Central Trust Cem- ew York, trustee, dated August 1, s company has Set apart out of the e derived by it om the lines of nvited for the s bonds at prices to be named ¢ $25,300 to the an r 7. Such bids should be | npany at its office, 139 the city of New York om or day of February, 1806, st 13 and s be_indorsed “Bids of Central Pacific Rallway t Refurding Bonds.” | [ . President ' | | HARRIMA 16. 1908 MARRIAGE LICE ES. licenses wing marriage were issued Rafael, and Jen venth street, | Pine street | and | BIRTH = §—ARRIAGES—DEATHS, notices sent by of per- | same published. | announcement n » this column H. J. Davini, & February 7, 1906, a son y sary 27, 1908, | Wallace (Maud Gor- | January 1906, to | h (nee Brigge), | , February 4, | r, Morris Z. ecilia_Green | Wednes- liam John Frances Clay. Edwin, Alexander, 85 61 Young, and years spectfully invited to at- morrow (Friday), at 9:30 the parlors of the Henry agher Undertaking Company, 20 Fifth Street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where & solemn requlem mass will be celebrated for e repose of her soul, commencing at 10 Jock. Interment Ioly Cross Cemetery, by % a. m. train from Third and Townsend | ets BATTENFELD—In this city, February 7, | 1906, Perry Cornelius, beloved brother of | William. Wesley, L Marguerite, Fran- | i= and Cora L. Battenfeid, Mrs. George Sul- an nd Mre. Joseph Baldwin, a native of California, aged 28 € months and 14 days.. A member of Steamfitters' Helpers' | nion, Local No. 441, U. A. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. L1L17Z1—In Santa Clara, February 6, 1908, juseppe, beloved husband of Rose Bellizzi, nd father of Mre. L. Vitale, & native of Italy, aged 55 yegrs 7 Friends and acquaintances are 1ully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), February 8, at 1 o'clock p. m., from hie late residence, 1217 Kearny street, thence to Washington-square Hall, corner | Stockton end Unjon streets, where seryicss | will be held under the auepices of Court Ferruccio No. 182, F. O. A. BENNETTS—In Auckiand, Australia, January 5, 1906, Richard Bennetts, & native of Eng- land. aged 65 years. BERGER—In Bast Oskland, February 6, 1906, | st bis home, 135 Hanover street, Peralta Helghts, Martin Luther Berger, D. D., be- joved husbend of Mary K. Berger, and father of William Berger of Tacome, a ma- tive of New York, aged 66 years 5 months @nd 25 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ) B | MASON—In Sausalito, Cal., February §, 1906, | QUILL—On Friday, February 9, at 10 fully invited to attend the funeral services Fridsy afternoon, February 9, at 2:30 o'clock, at the -Pilgrim ~Congregational Church, on Eighth avenue, near Sixteenth street, Bast Oakland. Interment private. BISHOP—In this city, February 7, 1906, Thomas B. Bishop, a native of Providence, R. 1, in the sixty-fifth year of his age. TFuneral service at his late residence on Friday, st 10 o'clock. Interment private. BRENNAN—In Sacramento, February 6, 1906, James Brennan, beloved aon of the late Luke and Mary Brennan, brother of Mary, John, William, Luke, Ellen and Lizzie Brennan and Sisters Brigid and Imelda, Bisters of Mercy of Sacramento, & native of the parish of St Johns, County Roscommon, Ireland, a 20 years and 10 months. G Funera: ¢ Sacramento Thursday, t 9:30 a. m., from the mortuary parlors of W. Gormley, Eighth street, near J. BROWN—In this city, February 7, 1906, Charies, beloved husband of = Katherine Brown, and father of Mrs. Edward C.. Fraser, & native of Rochester, N. Y., aged 60 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, February 10, at 10 o'clock a. m., from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Compiny, 2475 Mission etreet, near Twenty-firs! Interment National Cemetery. CAREY—In this city, February 6, 1006, James 3., beloved Husband of Annie Carey, and loving father of John J., Margaret, Willlam J., Annie, Mary and Agnes Carey, a native of the parish of Nobbar, County Meath, Ire- | land, axed 58 years. {7 Friends and acqualntances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Thursday), at 9:30 a.m., from the pario of McFadden,_ McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mi elon street, between Beventh and Bighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where services will be held at 10 2. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARSON—In this clty, February 6, 1906, Eve- lyn C., only daughter of Joha B. and Cath- erine C. Careon, and granddaughter of Bar- tholoew and Mary O’Regan, & native of San Francisco, aged 16 years 11 months and 16 days. 7 The funeral will take place Friday, at 9:50 a. m., from the residence of her parents, 1950 Geary street, thence to St. Dominic's Church, corner of Bush and Steiner streets, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock s, m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. DEANE—In this city, February 7, 1506 Helena Marie, wife of Lionel Deans, daugh- ter of the late Rev. Harrison Allen and Mary P. Shorey, and sister of Harrison A. and Dr. Lyman Sborey, a aative of Oldtown, Maine. §7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock a m., from 1343 McAllister street, thence to Sacred Heart Church for requiem mass. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery, 1 DILLON—In this city, February 7, 1906, Mary | Jane Dillon, beloved wife of the late Laton | H. Dillon, beloved mother of Mrs. E. M. Gendar snd Mrs. M. J. Beston, and dearly beloved grandmother of Edward F. Gendar, Mys. H. H. Burditt and Thomas L. Beston, 2 native of Nova Scotla, aged 87 years & hs and 15 days. Friends and acquaintnces are respect- ted to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m., at her late residence, 25 Twelfth street. In- terment Osk Hill Cemetery, San Jose, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 . m. DOCK—In this city, February 7, 1906, Michael, dearly beloved husband of Marie K. Dock; A member of Apollo Lodge and A. M. of Troy | Imp. | No. 58, . papers please copy.) uaintances are respect- to attend the funeral Friday, o'clock ©. m., from the parlors of & White, 445 Golden Gate avenue. under the auspices of Pocahontas 11, Imp. O. R. M. Interment Odd Ceniete: In Colma, Cal., February 5 i806, Al- exander, dearly beloved eon of Alexander nfe Dovin, and brother of John, Mary, e and Joseph Dovin and Mrs. M. Lin’ bech. & native of Austria, aged 10 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fu vited to attend the funeral to-day dey), at 10 a. m., from his late_resi- 315’ Plymouth avenue, Ocean View, nce to St. Michael's Church, Ocean View, | where a requiem high mass will be cele- or the repose of his soul at 10:30 a. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery In this city, February 5, 1908, r Dunphy, uncle of Katie Murphy, and brother of the late Mrs. Mary Murphy, a County Wexford, Ireland, aged 53 nd 7 months. | stice of funeral hereafter. Remains e parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 | Miesion street, between Third and Fourth. DUPRE—In this city, February 6, 1806, Frank Dupre, a native of France, aged 76 vears HAIGHT—In this city, February 7, 1906, | Weltha A., wife of the late Henry Halght, | & native of Genesco, N. Y., aged 81 years. = | U7 Friends are invited to attend the funeral | services to-day (Thureday), February 8, at | t ence, 710 Leavenworth street, | Interment private, Mount ‘ { | { m etery. the City and County Hospital, 7, 1008, James Heney, a native of aged 61 years. {EL—In this city. February 6, 1906, Alice. dearly beloved daughter of Frank and Sarah Henkel, and beloved sister of Frances Henkel, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged | 1 year and 5 months. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | Thursday, Februery 8, at 11 o'clock a. m., ‘ at the residence of her parents, 112 Thi teentb avenue. Interment Mount Olivet | Cemetery, by carriages. | KO HNITZKI—In this city, February 6, 1906, Wiihelmina, beloved wife of the late | Albe Koschnit: and mother of Mrs. A. | Kieffer and Herman and Helen Koschnitzki, | & hative of Germany, aged 6L years 4 | 28 da to_attend the funeral to-day at_3 o'clock p. m., from the | F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission | street. between Seventh and Eighth. Cre- mation 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. LEHMA; In Oakland, February 7, 1906, at the German Altenbeim, Maria Lehmann, a native of Germany, aged years ¥ months and 12 days. . | L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1y invited to attend the funeral services | , February 9, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., | at German Altenheim, Fruitvale, I cineration Cakland Crematory. | LONG—In this city, February 7, 1906, Roy Joseph Long, beloved son of Joseph M. and Dora E. Long, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 2 months and 6 days. —At Portsmouth, N. H., January 15, Charles Main, father of Mrs. C. F. Jermot_of Oskland, Cal., a native of hester, N. H., aged 88 years 10 months and 13 daye L¥On arrival from the East the remains were placed in the family vault in Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. John, beloved husband of the late Mary Hays Mason, beloved father of Mrs. Thomas 1. Hartwell. John Mason Jr., Harry W. and | De Wit Clinton Mason, Mre. Arthur G. | Scurfield and Mrs. Georgé M. Gooda brother of Mrs. John D. Robertson and | James Mason, a native of Balamany, County | Antrim, Ireland, aged 75 years and 6 month: > Friends and acquaintances are respec , and | fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Thureday), at 11 o'clock a. m., at the armory, Page and Gough streets. Int ess Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. BRIEN—In Chico, February 5, 1906, Vin- cent, beloved son of James and Bridget O Brien, and brother of John, James, Martin, Bdward, Bernard and Margaret O'Brien and Albert Gardner, a native of Livermore, aged 19 years 3 months and 19 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 9:45 a. m., from the parlors of McFuddén, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, | thence to St. Joseph's Church, where ser- ment C: o vices will be held at 10:15 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | PARKER—In this city, February 6, 1906, Fusan, beloved wife of the late Shem Parker, and beloved mother of Mre. J. Kelleghan, Mre. W. T. Burne and Mary Parker, a na- tive of Wales, aged 70 vears 7 months 15 days. "7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, February 9, at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 315 Minna street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. m., at St. Agnes Church, Page street, near Ma- sonic avenue, the second anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Rev. Willlam Quill. All are cordially invited. RILEY—In the City and County Hospital, ——ee PORTER & WHITE, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE (Formerly 122 Eddy street.) Private residence accommodations without extra Trained lady attendants, Per- woral under all conditions. Phone Bouth 226, 261-271 Hayes st., opp. St. Ignatius Church, | Lady Assistants. Felephone South 245 | G. P, Prechtel. G. W, Keeler. L. M. Snook. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CO. 2475-2453 MISSION STREET. Phone Mission 102 * McAVOY, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Removed to Their New Parlors. Alta 01 02| Julia o7 Andes 14 15, Justice . o1 Belcher ..... 12 14! Kentuck o1 Best & Bel..1 25 1 30| Lady Wash... 06 Bruns Chollr — 01| Mexican .. 30 1 Bruns C Va. — 07 Occidental . Bruns G & C — 04 Ophir 61215 6 Bruns Savage 04, Ophir-Bruns Bulllon 30| Overman Caledonia. . Challenge Chollar Scorplon Confidence. Seg Belcher | Con Va M..1201 Nev Con Imperial er Hill February 7, 1906, Thomas Riley, a native of New York, aged 00 years. + SHANAHAN—In Sacramento, Estelle, beloved wife of J. W. Shanahan of this city. §7The funeral will be held to-morrow (Friday), morning, from St. Mary's Cathe- dral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHEEHAN—In this city, February 7, 1906, Letticia Ella May Sheehan, beloved ddughter of James W. and Letticia ‘Sheehan, sister of Wiiliam, Maude and Bthel Sheshan, and niece of Ella M. Stafford, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 4 years 1 month and 15 _days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—In this city, February 6, 1006, Katy, beloved wife of Alexis Sullivan, mother of Romonia Sulllvan, daughter of Ellen and the late Patrick Hynes, and sister of Martin J. H a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 56 years 1 month and 6 days. Central America pavers please copy. C¥Remaine at the parlors of McKadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment pri- vate. Please omit flowers. WHITCOMB—In Fruitvale, February 7, 1906, Edwin Whitcomb, beloved father or Mrs. Susan Cordray and Mrs, Harriet Noonan, & native of New Hampshire, axed 85 years. TILLMAN—In this city, February 7, 1006, Louls, beloved son of Marfe Tillmai loved brother of Leopoid and Julius and Mrs Ada Willlams, a native Buenaventura, aged 20 years and 2 [ Friends and acquaintafices are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:45 o'clock a. m., at his late residence, 1916 Mason street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 a. m. VALENZUOLO—In this city, February 7, 1900, Gaetano Valenzuolo, beloved husband of the late Antonina Valenzuolo, and father of Charles, Joseph, John and Pascal Valen- zuolo, Mrs. Filippa Cianciolo, Mrs. Francesca Colangelo, Bertha Clanciolo and Teresa , & native of Palermo, Sicily, Italy, vears 7 months and 14 days. VAN WYCK—At sea, January 24, 1006, Laura Armistead Van Wyck, youngest daughter of Sidney M. and Nannie Crittenden Van Wyck. L7 Bervices Friday, at half-past 2 oclock, at Trinity Church. WALSH—At rest. In this city, February 5, 1906, Jane, widow of Michael Walsh, and beloved mother of Myles A. and John F. Walsh, a native of Ballinrobe, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 83 years. [ The funeral will take place Thursday, February § at $:30 a. m., from her late residence, 11391 Missfon street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be oftered up for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to be present. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUNG—In this city, February 6, 1906, Al- exander, beloved husband of the late Mary Young, and father of Alexander and the late Mary, Nellie and Francis Young, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 61 ycars. @7 The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), af 8:45 o'clock, from the par- lors of McAvoy, O'Hara & Co.. 261-271 Haves street, thence to St. Paul's Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 lock. Interment Holy Cross Cemete: and be- Tillman of San months. WOGDLAWN CEMETERY. San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 5S¢ James Flood Building, S. F. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued From Page Fifteen. Con N ¥.... — Syndicate Crown Point. 09 Union Con... 54 E Slerra Nev — Utah ... 05 Bureka Con..3 25 8 50' St Louls . 08 Exchequer .. 40 45| Yellow Jacket 09 Gould & Cur. 16 18 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Sessicn. 10,000 Atlanta ... 14| 500 Home, s 5.... 37 1000 Atlanta, s 10 14| 2500 Jumbo Ex,sl0 25 4000 Atlanta, & 5. 14 1500 Kendall .o T4 2500 Black Rock.. 06 300 Kendall, s 10 75 2000 Black Rock.. 061500 MacNamara.. 47 1000 Blue Bull ... 11| 500 Manhattan M 15 3500 Bulltg N Bk 18 2000 May Queen... 28 500 Do, b 30... 2000 May Queen... 27 500 Califrnia, 10 20! 100 Mohawk 0 850 Califrnia, s10 500 Mont Ton.....2 75 2500 Cash B . 250 North Star. 51 2000 China_Nev.. 1100 North Star... 50 2000 Columbie Mt. 24| 11,000 Ohio Ton .. 48 500 Dalsy .. 000 Ohlo Ton .... 47 8744 Dm B Btte C ;500 Ohio Ton, b80 51 500 Do, b 90... 5000 Ohfo Ton . 45 100 Den Bullfrog 932000 Ohio Ton .... 4 2500 Bclipse ... 3000 Ohio Ton Ex. 15 { 2000 Eclipse, & 10 500 Orlg Bullfrog. 25 1000 Eclipse ..... 45 1000 Red Top, bl0.2 00 1000 Bclipse b 30 160 Red Top, s5..2 00 500 Gold Anchor.1 35/ 600 Red Top 1500 Gold Bar ... 643500 Red Top 1000 Gold Bar, 641000 Do, b 90. 250 Gold Bar 66,5000 Do, s 5. 500 Goldfield Min 72 1500 Rescue . 500 Gold Wedge. 21| 200 Sandstorm . 500 Do, b §0... 24 1500 Syl Humphrey 28 1000 Great Bend.. 26| 1000 Syl Humphrey 30 2000 Great Bend.. 28 5500 Silver Pick... 15 9500 Great Bend.. 28 200 Ton Belmont.2 95 1000 Great Bend.. 272000 Ton Gold Mt. 10 10,000 Do, b 30. 30! 50 Ton of Nev.i8 75 479 Home | g 8200 West Bnd....1 80 500 Home . 352000 Do, b 90...2 00 Afternoon Session. 4000 Adams 100 500 Midway Ex... 31 2000 Amethyst 26 500 Mohawk 1600 Amethyst 28/ 1000 Mohawk 1000 Atlanta ..... 14| 300 Mont Ton 750 Big Bullfrog. 13,3600 North Star... bl 4000 Blk Btte Ex. 06 1000 N ¥ Ton Con 3l 500 Booth . - Ohio Ton .i.. 45 100 Bullfg N Bk Ohlo Ton .... 44 2000 Cash Boy Ohio Ton, 5 44 Cash Boy.... 23| Ohio Ton, b10 44 Den Builfrcg 59)6300 Ohio Ton .... 43 Dm B Btte C Ohio Ton Ex. 15 Do, b 60. Orig Bullfrog. 25 glxlsl e g;‘ guldlm(. '."? mpire . ullfrog. Gold Anchor.1 3 25 Gold Bar ... 25 ) G Bar Annex 22 Gold Crown. [ G Belmont 5 06 Golafield Min 9735 Goldfield Min 09 Great Bend.. 30 3000 Do, b 30... 29 1000 Great Westrn Do, s 3. 28 5§00 Home ....... Stiver Pick... 15 2000 3 Butler, si0 St Ives . 16 1000 J_Butler, 5 Ton Bimont.2 8214 500 Kendall 11500 Ton Belmont.3 00 500 Kendall . 76 500 Ton Belmont.3 05 300 MacNamara.. #6/1150 Ton Blmont.3 021 3000 Manhattan M 15/3000 Homs Con,b30 08 500 Do, b 90... 17, 100 Ton Mdway.1 871 200 Manhattan C 55 6500 West Bnd....1 90 1000 Manhattan C 55| 500 West End. 1’92y 1000 Do, s 5.... 38 500 Do, b90....2.00 3000 May Queen.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Tonopah District. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. | Betmont ....3 00 3 05 Lucky Tom... — Belmont Ex. — | MacNamara.. 45 47 Boston Ton.. 05 07 Midway 1851 87 Brgr's JB Ex 14 — Midway Bx... 81 82 California 19 21 Mizpah Ex 20 Cash Boy. 23 24| Mont Ton.. 80 Colehan . — 10/ Mont Mid Bx. — 12 Eula Con — 17| Mon Pttsburg 15 — Bureka Ton.. — 08| Monitor 0 = Gold Anchor.1 32 135N Y Ton 80 33 Gold Crown. 38 40 North Star... 51 52 Golden Gate. 21 —|Ohio Ton . 4 42 Gold Mt .... 09 10{Ohio Ton 1418 Gold Mt Con 02 — Red Rock Bx — 13 Gold Reet .. 01 Rescue ...... 00 10 Great Westrn 03 04{ Ton Bxten a7 Home ....... 30 33 Ton Hme Con 04 08 Ind Tonopah. 01 02(TonSlv & Gid — 12 Jim Butler... 86 85 Ton of Nev.18 25 18 75 7 Butler Bx. 20 —|Virginia. J0C Little Ton ..8 50 4 00! West End....1 90 1 95 Goldfield District, Adams 10 11| Goldfield Ton. — 03 Atianta 14 15/ Great Bend... 27 28 ‘Aurora . — 0| Highlana ... 12 — Black Ants.. — 04 Jumbo M Co.1 40 1 45 Bik Btte Bx. 05 07| Jumbo Ex ... 25 26 Black Rock.. 05 -0 Juno .. o~ Blue Bell 04 05 % 8 Biue Bull 0 10 03 04 Brooklyn ... 02 08 15 18 Btte Golafield 20 25, 7 10 Bull & Bear. 03 03 24 26 Booth . . 25 26 30— 40 50, 40 4 — 08 Nevada Boy.. — 19 23 25(Nev Goldfield. 21 — = 30[Nev Southern. — 11 = — o 17 20 12 25 46 —ioro =430 - 18} 03 55 56 % b = sl o 200 % 07 06 07 06 08 401 45 05 —| 08 10 50 4 00, 15 16 = 8] 16 18 o 3|8t 6 17 Gold HIll ... 01 —|Sunnyside ... — 08 Gld Belmont. 20 22| Treasure . 03 04 Goldfield Min 74 75, Verde S Gld& G Reed — 10 Vernal . b7 08 . 05 07 Wonder . o — Bullfrog District. . 04 —|Gold Bar .... 58 60 20 |G Bar Anmex. 20 — 12 13| ng!a mll;'ugnm = 29' % —H igan.. — Bulltrog Min 50 60 Lige Harris.. 02 03 Bullfrog Anx 03 04| Mont Bullfrog 05 06 Bulifrog Cons — (9, M Shoshn Ex. 18 20 Bullfrog Ex. — 10 Ohlo Bullfrog. 20 = Bifrg Bundle 08 00 Orig Bulifros. 2¢ 26 Bifg Mayfiwr 15 20| Pllot ......-- 0 — Bulifg N Bk 18 19 san Francisco — 16 Bifrg Sunset (R 0p|Shoshone .... — 08 China Nev.. 12 — Shoshn B Gld — 18 Den Bullfrog 8 91| Stelnway 25 - 30 Dn Bifg Anx 11 — Wolverine — 1 Belipse ... 4 40 Manhattan District. Gold Wedge. 21 2 Manhattan M 14 16 Manhattan C 56 0 Syl Humphrey 30 — Other Districts. Bsperanza .. 01 02| Lynx Creek - Golden Terra 25 — Paymaster ... = Gold Quartz. — 26, Ray & O’'Brien — Kawich Gold 02 —|Rocco Hmstk. 80 Kawch M Co — 03] Tokop Con ... — 14 Lookout G M 75 90| TONOPAH MINING BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 0:15 a. m. Session. 1500 Gld Mohawk. 42| 2000 May Queen. 24 100 Gwin Mine ..6 00! 11 a. m,. Session. €500 Atlanta . 14; 1000 Kendall b 15 75 5000 Blue Bull . 10/3000 Manhattan ... 15 1000 Columbia Mt. 24/1000 May Queen... 24 2500 Conqueror .. 20 1200 Mont Ton.....2 78 2784 Dmdfid Con 56| 2600 Ohio . . 4T 1500 Do, s 1 56 1500 Ohlo, s 10... 47 2500 Gold_Bar €4] 2600 Ohlo .48 3000 Gld Kewanas 17, 5000 Ohio, 48 3000 Great Bend 29| 1500 Orig Bifg, 28 1000 Home .. 38/ 300 Red Top, bl0.2 09 500 Home, b 10. 377500 Red Top Ex.. (6 100 Home .. 35/ 2000 Ton Cash Boy 23 1000 Jim Butler... 85( 100 Ton Mdway.1 87l 2500 Jumbo Bx 26| 600 Ton N Star.. 51 1000 Kendall 74 50 p. m. Session. 4000 Atlanta . 162000 Manhattan ... 185 8000 Black Rock..053 1500 Mont Bullfrog 03 1000 Blue Bull ... 10 800 Mont Ton....2 75 300 Cent Eureka..1 50/5000 Nat Bank . 1000 Colum Mt,b15 252000 Ohio ... 2500 Conqueror .. 2)/3000 Ohlo, s 10. €00 Den Bullfrog 90,1560 Ohio . 2700 Dmdfid Con.. 56/ 1000 Orlg Bullfrog: 1000 Gold_Anchor.1 35, 5800 St Ives 1000 Gld_Kewanas 17 100 Ton B 1500 G Silvr Pick 15 500 Ton N Star. 1000 Jim Butler... 85 500 N Star, b 1000 Kendall . 78, 4000 West End 4812500 Do, b 10 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Comstocks. Bid. Ask. — 1321 Con Va M. Mexican . Tonopah District. Belmont ..2 9213 2 95 Mizpah Ex .. 19 — Cash Boy. 22 _ 25{Mon Ton.2 2% 2 T7% G Anchor. —137%(N Y Ton Con — 28 Great Westrn 03 04 North Star... 50 53 Home +. = 34/0hio ... . “ Home Con — 06 Paymaster ... - Ind Tonopah. 01% 02| Rescue 10 Jim Butler... 80 — Ton. Exten — Little Ton ..3 50 —|Ton of Nev. — 19 00 MacNamara., 44 46/ West Bnd — Midway .....1 86 1 90| Goldfield District. Adams ...... 10 11'Jumbo Ex . g Black Roeck.. 05 0513 Kendall — Blue Bell . 03 — Lone Star . 11 Blue Bull ... 09 11 May Queen... 23 26 Booth .. 24 —!Mohawk ..... 41 — Brooklyn . 02 —|Nev Goldfield. 17 — Columbia Mt 23 —| Oakes — . Conqueror .. — 22/0ro .. - 07 Dm B Btte C_35 67Pa Goldfield.. 03 031 Dixie 061 07% Potlateh -~ Frisco . — 10/ Red Lion Exploitation. — 40; Red Top Gldfid G Dst — Ui Red Top Gld& G Reed — 10 St Ives . Gld Kewan: 7 19 Sandstorm Goldfield Nev — 81| Silver Pick. 15 Great Bend.. 25 29 Treasure . — Jumbo M Co.1 35 — Vernal . - Bulltrog District. Amargosa ... — 10| Lige Harris.. — 02% Beatty Blfrg. 02 — Mont Bullfrog 033 05 Bullfrog Anx — 06! Orig Bullfrog. 22 25 Bullfrg Belle — hoshone = Bulifrog_Min 38 | Vista Grang — Bullfg N Bk 17 19 Wolverine - 10 Eclipse 2 — Other Districts Brown Hope. — 14/ Ray & O'Brien 05 — Esperanza ..00% 01% Rothwall .... — 25 Free Gold .. — 15 Silver Peak.. — 18 Gold Mt Con — { Ton Berkeley, — 03 Kawich Gold — 03/ Ton Gold Mt. 09 11 Z o Nev Sunshine —_————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. George B. and Georgia M. Sperry to Well- ington Gregg Jr. lot on W line of Larkin ;“‘)eel, 87:6 S of Lombard, § 87:6 by W 105:9; Edward H. and Mary Juster to George M. Mitchell, lot on N line of Unlon street, 26:8 W of Octavia, W 83:4 by N 80:1; $10. Daniel T. Cole to Christoph F. W. Vette, lot on NE corner of O'Farrell and Webster streets, N 80 by F 82:6; $—. Frederick K. Houston, Orville C. Baldwin and H. J. Stetson (trustees) and Stephen S. Smith to Wallace Bradford and Morris Marcu: (trustees Willlam G. Lenfesty), lot on NW corner of Green and Plerce streefs, N 52 by W 137:6, for church purposes; $—. Nellle M. and J. A. Dineen to Julla A. Schmitz (wife of Eugene E.), lot on SW cor- Di U laroe andiVRISEEe e BE Y, B 45; $10. Villiam H. and Agnes M. Sexton to Marx and Anna Blum, lot on S line of Haight street, 50 W of Devisadero, W 25 by S 110; $10. Albert and Hilda Oppenhelmer to Oscar and Maud Goodman to George a. Dolan, lot on N line of Geary street, 100 W of Broderick, W 25 by N 100; $10. Eleanor, Peter D. and Walter §. Martin to Leo S Robinson, lot on § line of Haight street, 84:9 W of Cole, W 75, § 100, W 9:7%, § 25, E 34:7%. N 25, E 50. N 100; $10. Willlam “A. Butler to Margaret T. Butler, lot 02 N line of Grove street, 31:3 W of Shra- der, W 25 by N 100; $10. Mary A. and Charles P. Henry to H. A. Gale lot on NE corner of Thirteenth and Fol- som streets. N 25 by E_80; $10. John P. Schmitz to Charles Brown, lot on B line of Valencla street, 85 N of Nineteenth, N 75 by E §0; $10. Robert O.'and Adrienne M. Hoffman to Irvin Ingerman, lot on E line of Dolores streets, 35 N of Nineteenth, N 30:6 by E 95; $10. L. C. and Emma Williams and J. H. and Elizabeth M. Besler to C. B. Willlams Com- pany, 1oi on N line of Eighteenth street, 410 W of Church, W 50, N 228, NE to Dorland g S 59:01-3, § 139:4%,' W 12:8, S 132; 10. Winifred Waters (o Mary E. Waters, lot én N line of Seventeenth street, 236 E of Sanchez, E 25 by N 85: aleo lot on N line of Post street, 87:6 B of Devisadero, E 45 by N 110; also lot on NE corner of Noe and Ford streets, N 28 by E 110; gift. § Mary B Waters to Patrick T. and Elizabeth ‘Waters, 1ot on N line of Seventeenth street, 230 E of Sanahez, ¥ 25 by N 10. Thomas F. Dunn to Frank Kollar, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 230 E of Noe, E 25 by N 114; §10. Mary A. Kinsella to Ann_ Kinsella, undi- vided half of ot on N line of Nineteenth street, 50 W of Hartford, W 25 by N 75; gift. Ann Kinsella to Mary A. Kinseila, undivided Dhalf of lot on W line of Sanchez street, 2212 N of Fourteenth, N 26 by W 125; gift. Mary de Laveaen to Edward Ellard, lot on § line of Tilden street, 120 W of Castro, W 27:6 by S 184:5: §10. Arthur G. and Ellen Fitzpatrick and Clara 1. Kelly (Fitzpatrick) to Francis J. and Mary F_Nelil, lot on S iine of Tenty-second street, 96:3 B of Shotwell, E 26:3 by S 95; $1¢ Antono Buchignani to W F. Willlamson lot on N line of Twenty-seventh street, 80 W gf Cusreh. W 26:8 by N 114, quitclaim deed; Estate of Hans H. von Sein (by W. A. H. Koopman, executor) to Willlam Koopman, lot on N line of Army street, 50:11 E of Diamond, E 50:11 by N 1I4; also lot on SE corner of Sixth avenue and K street, W 100 by S 100; 5. John T. and Annie M. Fitzhenry to Hedwig Daman, lot on W line of Diamond street, 190 § of Nineteenth, S 55 by W 125: $10. M. A. Larkin to Peter N. Hanna, lot on B line of Davis street, 91:8 N of Clay, N 45:10 by_E 137:6: $10 Starr Estate Company to George L. Bishop, lot on N lina of Sutter street, 117:6 W of Montgomery, W 20 by N 68:9; $10. Same to George L, Bishop and John H. Spring, 1ot on N line of Sutter street. 137:6 ‘W _of Montgomery, W 1:21; by-N 68:9; $10. Kernan Robson'to Henrletta Sittenteld, lot on 8 line of Filbert street, 195:2 E of Ma- son. E 79:0% by § 137:6; $10. Leon Hirsch et al. to same. ot Filbert street 306 ¥ of Mason, E SW 10.87, S 61.64, W 19, N 70; $10. M. Fisher Company to Morton L. lot on N iine of O'Farrell street, 137:6 £ of lor, E 27:6 by N 137: . James and Sarah Macauley and Jean- nette Wallace and Samuel and Walter Macay- ley .to Towle Estate Company, 1ot on NW line of Clementina street, 105 NE of Third, NE Svara 1. and Kate H to 1 ward J. and coper to same, lot on NW line ‘of 155 NE of §§§§g§ % a;ggg 4;§:§§§w Tennresce and Army streets, N 50 by B 100; $619. Edgar L. and Josephine R. Hi to Ellen H. Somers, lot on N line of Point ave- ;l“inon.:l o2 of Thirty-fitth avenue, B 25 by on' R e ot A sieet, O10B ot ThIA avemie: ine :6'B of Third avenue, E 25 by N 100: $10. Stillman E. and Lillle E. Brown to Mary H. Redmond (wifs of James J.), lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 35 S of Hugo street, § 25 by E 65; $10. Hyman and Toba Greenbaum to Martin Eis, lot on B line of Ninth avenue, 201 S of M street, S 24 by E 120; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Albert W. Gans, lot on W line of Forty-fourth avenue 225 N of N street, N 25 by W 120; $10. M. Jennie Armstrong to Alfred B. Spreckels, lot on 8W corner of Thirty-ninth avenue and Q street, S 600 by W 240; also lot on SW corner of Fortieth avenue and Q street, S 600 by W 240; $10. Nathan D. and Tina Newman to . Kate Franklin and David M. Moses, lot on NE cor- ner of X street and Thirty-ninth avenue, N' i00 by E 32:6; $10. State of California (by Tax Collector) to a%ward A. Hanrahan. lot 1087, Gift Map 3; S to same, lot 309, Silver Terrace Home— stead; $30. Same to Edward A. Hanrahan, lot 198, block 1::.0 Misslon and Thirtieth Streets Homestead; Same to same, lot on N Iine of Calaveras street, 50 W of Maryland, W 50 by N 100; §35. same to eame. lot 25, block 302, O'Netl Tract; $46. Same’ to same, lot 25, block 302, O'Neil 11, Syndicate’ First _Addition; 8$10. _ Peter and Hannah Tamony to Mary Myers, iot on S line of Marshall street, 177:6 W of Craut, W 25 by 8 103:2, block 4, Collegé Homestead; grant. Same to Ann de Sassiee. lot on N' line of Slver avenue. 177:6 W of Craut street, W 25 by N 108:2%, block 4, same; $10. Joseph, Harriet B., Jacob and Bertha G. Welssbein to Willam' T. Ryan, lots 204, 297, 298, Heyman Tract; $10. Jules Le Malitre to Constantine McCall, lots 1261, 1263, 1265, 1267, 1200 and 1271, gift map 8;_$1450. Lois M. Chase to James C. Ware, lot on SW. line of Twenty-second avenue, 75 SE of T street, SE 75 by SW 100, block 433, Bay View Homestead; $10. George T. Shaw to eame, lot on SW line of Twenty-second avenue, 150 SW of I street, SW 130 by SW 100, block 433, same; $10. Loufsa Reubold to Marten B. Joost, lot 8 block 13, Flint Tract Homestead; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Emma M. Steh- Itn, lot on W corner of Madison and Bacon streets, NW 100 by SW 120, lot 4, block 155, University Mound; $10. Same to same, iot on W corner of Olmstead | and Bowdoln streets, NW 200 by SW 120, block 46, University Mound; $10. . Golden State Land Company to John Ander- son. lot 28, block 8, Lakeview: $10. George E. and Minnle Stieglitz to Madalena Young, lot on SW line of Francisco street, 225 NW of Miesion, NW 25 by SW 150, Academy Tract; $10. Lizzie Carpenter to George N. Dideon, lot on E line of Willard street, 275.44 § of Par- nassus, E 8458, S 37.50, W to Willard street, N 87.56, lots 14 and 15, block D, -Sunset Hefghts:” $10. 5 George N. Dideon to Lizzle, Estelle Editn Carpenter, same; $10. z Wells, Fargo & Co. to Chambers estate, lot on E corner of Prague and Persia streets, SE 200 by NE 250, block 85, Excelsior Homestead; 10. N umbers Batate Compasy. o P M Gop- cevie, same; §1. Clark W. or C. N. McAfee to same, $10. ——————————— WANTS HALF-FARE FOR PASSENGERS WHO STAND City Attorney Burke yesterday Is- sued an ultimatum to the United Rail- roads in which he calls upon the cor- poration to better its streetcar service under pain of the passage of an or- dinance providing that a passenger who is obliged to stand will pay only 21 cents for fare, and also another ordinance compelling the placing of all trolley wires underground. Burke in his statement says that the Board of Supervisors has the power under the charter to regulate the affairs of the streetcar companies and to compel them to furnish adequate accommod: tions for the traveling public. Burke says that unless the United Railroads shall within a reasonably short time put an extra numeber of cars on its various lines between 7 and 9 a. m. and 5 and 7 p. m. he will draft an ordinance fixing the fare of persons compelled to stand at 21; cents. Burke also holds that the Supervisors have the power to pass an ordinance to compel the putting of electric wires underground In the businessand thick- ly settled districts. Bugene D. Berri has written a letter to the City Attorney complaining of the service on the Castro-street cars and urging that steps be taken for its improvement. —_— e ————— NATIVE SONS’ PARLOR GIVES A GRAND BALL The annual ball of Pacific Parlor No. 10, Native Sons of the Golden West, in Native Sons’ Hall, last night was one of the most brilliant social functions that the parlor has ever given. There were about 400 persons present in the most artistically decorated hall, the color scheme in the arbor-like draping being and same; FOOTBALL MEN - ARE SOON DUE New Zealand Rugby Cham- pions and Northern Men Reach Here To-Morrow There will be an unusual array of foot- ball talent within the city's gates to- morrow, when the New Zealand Rugby champlons and those of the Northwest will reach here. The players are keep- ing in trim by exercising whenever the opportunity presents itself en route. Man- ager J. A. Macdonald has had requests for several games with the Vancouver team. One of these requests is from Portland and it is probable a zame will be played there on the way north. The University of California field at Ber- keley has been placed in perfect condition. There will be two games on Saturday, one of assoclation football at 1:30 p. m., be- tween city teams, and then the big match at 3 o'clock. Tickets will be placed on sale to-day at the Olymplc Arms Com- pany, 801 Market street; Clabrough, Gol- cher & Co.'s, Market street opposite Sec- -ond; Pfister & Co.'s and Gantner & Mat- tern’s. —— IRISHMEN ARRANGING FOR THE RECEPTIOY TO DR. HYDE A general meeting of the prominent citizens interested in the coming of Dr. Douglass Hyde to this city will be held at Pioneer Hall this evening, when the reports of the various committees in charge of the affair will be read and passed upon. All those who have been jdentificd with the work outlined by the prominent Irish citizens are expected to be present at the gathering. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde will arrive next Monday, so the committee in charge is anxious to have everything in readiness before that date. ' Judge Coffey, on behalf of the ban- quet committee, will offer a favorable report at the session this evening. Rev. P. C. Yorke, chairman of the lecture committee, will sell at auction the choice box seats for Dr. Hyde's recep- tion and lecture at the Tivoll on Febru- ary 18. James D. Phelan has been ap- pointed chairman of the committee that is to meet Dr. and Mrs. Hyde and wel- come them to San Francisco. ‘Hon. Daniel O'Connor, a noted states- man of Australia, will be one of the speakers at the meeting to-night. Mr. O'Connor arrived from the Antipodes on Tuesday. He is a gifted speaker and is sure to receive a fitting welcome when he makes his first piblic appear- ance. _———————— DR. VOURSANGER ADD“.’ES_ BRITISH-AMERICAN UNION The Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger deliv- ered an address last evening before the British-American Union, in the Acad- emy of Sclences Hall, on “The Wonder- ful Adventures of Phra, the Phoeniclan; or, The Evolution of an Englishman.’ Dr. Frederick W. dEvelyn presided and the assemblage of members of the union and their friends taxed the capa- city of the auditorium. Dr. Voorsanger, who was given a hearty greeting, took up and elaborated the subject of his discourse, at the same time pointing out how the English na- tion is a composite one. He said that the different epoch-making events ce- mented together eventuated in the cos- mopolitan character of the nation. * Among other things, Dr. Voorsanger said that there is no necessity for any undue rivalry between America and Great Britain. The idea of federation he considered a superfluity, Inasmuch as the American nation, being in fact an offshoot of the older English nation, is simply carrying forward in the world’s history the purposes, the plans and the destiny which the great Crea- tor had preconceived. —_—————— Police Commissioners Meet. At a meeting of the Police Commis. sioners held last evening at the Hall of Justice an unusually large calendar was disposed of. The number of purchases, transfers and alterations amounted to 131, and 75 restaurant proprietors ap- plied for permission to sell liquor with " pink, pale blue and Nile green, supple- mented with huckleberry branches and ferns. The music was ¢oncealed behind a high trellis covered with garlands of smilax and roses. There were 100 couples in the grand march, led by Dr. Frank I Gonzales, the president of the parlor, and his wife, and in the march many handsome costumes were displayed. The leader of the march was floor manager, assist- ed by the following as floor committe ‘Walter V. Walsh (assistant floor mana- ger), W. C. Cook Jr., A. Latham, P. B. Kyne, Dr. W. C. Hopper, John W. Rile: A. Perry Harris, Dr. H. S. Stern, R. A. Hausman, W. J. Gerdau, F. S. Gries, J. Tooney, John F. Comyns; and the re- ception committee—Willlam H. Lang- don, T. P. Martin, George W. Lillie, G. H. Kilborn, J. C. Allan, John F. Cannon, James D. Phelan, Daniel A. Ryan. —————————————— INQUEST RESULTS IN VERDICT OF “MURDER AND SUICIDE” The Coroner’s jury yesterday, after an inquiry into the sensational murder of Mrs. Willlam 8. Walbridge by her meals. Six special policemen, for dif- fercnt portions of the city, were also appointed. ——————— —— Addresses Lincoln School. The Rev. O. R. Miller of Washington, D. ¢, fleld secretary and legislative su- perintendent of the National' Temper- ance Soclety, visited 8Several rooms of the Lincoln School, on Fifth street, yesterday, and addressed the scholars briefly. He made speclal points against the use of cigarettes. Morals to many mean only a chance to meddle in other people’s affairs. . __ ___ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ ______ _ ] RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NCRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. PP A TS 7530, 9:00 a m.; 13:35, 3.0, SO o Bi00 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10 6:30 p. m. ex-husband, William 8. Walbridge, at Lotta Fountain, on January 31, per- functorily rendered a verdict of murder and suicide. But three witnesses to the shooting were called and another tes- tified to the character of the murderer. The first witness examined was Po- liceman Joseph H. Speck, who testi- fied to his hearing the shots and reach- ing the man just as he fell. He then told of placing Mrs. Walbridge in a cab and that after entering the cab she lapsed into unconsciousness and died on the hospital operating table. D. V. Hamley told of his acquaint- ance with the Walbridges, and pro- nounced his actions those of a crazy man. Edward Floyd, a boy, and Wil- liam T. Pearl, who was struck im the mouth by a bullet from the murderer's pistol, also told of the shooting. P — LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ‘Wednesday, February 7. Ger stmr Luxor, Schwank, 3% days from Bellingham. ISLAND PORT. HILO—Sailed Feb b--Bark Nuuanu, for Delaware Breakwater. 3 ~ DOMESTIC_PORT. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 7-—Jap stmr Shinano Mary, from Yokohama. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—Salled Feb 7—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 11, for New York. NAPLES—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Canopic. for Boston. BOSTON—Arrived “Feb 7—Stmr Cestrian, from_Liverpool. NEW YORK—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Teutont for Liverpool; stmr Nord Amerika, for Naples stmr Noordam, for Rotterdam. Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Lombardia, from Genca and Naples. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Cana- dian, from Boston: stmr Milwaukee, from New orleans Safled trom Boston, & BRISTOL—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Montfort, from St John, N B. & Wom—m'mh“bm thmore, from Portland, Ore. : oo Nan Wik e et e MARSEILLES—, Italia, from New York for "m. . » JUEENSTOWN—Salled Feb 7—Stmr Iver- S for Boston. ¥ FAEL TO_SAN FRANCISCO. v}z‘fi(n‘n‘.«rs—a uoéflrozafl. 7:50, 9:20 a m. 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, m. SUNDAYS—6:05, $:00, 8:16, 9:40 a. m., 3:40, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, 6:30 p. Leave In Effect. San F‘;-n. Oct. 8, 19C5. Destina- Arrive San Fran. Sun- | Week days. | Days. 210 & 9 10:40 & 6:00 p | 7:30 p 9:10a 8:20 p 9:10a 8:00 a Novato, 10:40 3:30 p| 9:30a] Petaluma 6:08 p 5:10p| 8:30 p and 7:35.p) 5:10 p _Santa Rosa. E 0:40 a ik s:oo.t It 7:30 p) 3:30p Windsor. 8:00a] Healdsburg. Lytton. 3:30p] Geyserville. 00a| Hopland 8: 3:30 p| - and Ukiah. \ Willits and Sherwood. ] | 7:30 9| 10:40 & 7:30 p| 8:00 a i i | | | | | | NUM ?E RS The Orginal Lite Kentucky Co ol SAN FRANCISCO. The abow. tions in proportion. _— RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are 4w to arrive at Frou Droxwszn 2, 1908 " Fammy Dzpor (Foot of Market Street.) MAIN LINE. — isnivs ;g:mmm. Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey 7.489 Riohmoud, Benicia, Sacramento, vl,l]l\l‘lnl;d W.ycs:-xlflcn dasia 7.289 " 40A Valic) alistog A e o s.08m 728 ‘Martines, San Ramon 7.40ANlles, Pleasanton, Livermore, m.hlfly.hl.uhmw !(uvu.;kw; =3 8.00AShasta Express—(Via Davis Williams, Willows, tFruto, Red Blufl. Portland, Tacoma, Scattle. yvis, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Orovil 8.20a Martinez, Aatioch. Byron, Tracy. 8tockton, man, Los Banos, 7480 7.48» 148 443» Mendots, Armons, Hantord, Visaita, Tl e O OA P tor Eroeno, Hantord, ¥isalias wmr‘ Ty ol ton" (FMilton), Valley Spring, Iome, Sncramento, ~Flacerville, uno&ow lé:gvu{l “Sam mg" e, e s Soaors, Tuolumne and An, 3 .00A Atlantic ExpressOgden i 48 Bichmond, Port Costa, Martine and Way Stacions (tConcora) ... 8488 T T Costa. 3, Traoy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merce Faymond, Freano, Goshen Junc- tion, Hauford. Lemoors, Visalla, o Bakersfield, Los les. . 7.08» 10.20A Ei Paso, Kansas City, 5t. Lo 3 M‘l‘hctn Over \, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City.. 11.40a Ntles, San Jose and Way Statl Sacramento River Steamers Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, 3.40p Benicfs, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Enights Landing, Marysville aad Oroville 1348 J4gzHaywasd hes, und Way 48m Valless, Maritnes, Sun Ramon, ilon, Fracy, Stockion, Lodt. 10 Hoyward, Niles. Irvington, aa) N e & Banos, M Fresuo, Tulare, Bakersdeid. Los Angel e § s4sa 6.00pGolden State umua—'-YLh‘n Bansaa Giiy, " ¢ Lou e wnmu:’ Niies and San Jose. . "’32 Valleju, Port Costs, Benicia, Sk sun, ento . 11.284 8.00P Eastern Express— Chicsgo, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogde: Iit 7.08a 11.284 Hayward, Kiles and San Jose PReno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicia, Suisug, Elmirs, Dixom, Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Tono Goldfleld and Kesler........ 2.009 Vallejo, Crockeit and Way Sta- Hons. Sunday only e 8.20p0Oregon & rois Express—sac- ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 9.00p Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only). - OA 1 (Narrow COAS oot Narkot Sereet 16 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations Ne rk, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz sad Principal Way Stations -1 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .....J 410 9.45p Hunters Trata— (Saturday only) San Jose and Way Stations. y. 17.599 T LR 8an Jose and Wy Btations. Sen Jose and Way Stations. New Almaden (Tues., Fri. The Coaster—San Jose, Salina San Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa Margarits, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar- bera, San Buenaventurs, Oznard, urbank, ele 8.00AG1iroy, Hollister, Pajaro, C: ville, Del Munte, Pactfic Grove, Sarf, Lomvoc_.. . 9.00A San Jose, Tres Pino ‘atsonville, Gapitols Santa Cruz, Paciic @rove, Saiinas. San Luis Obispo and Priicipal Way Stations San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stailon: 150 San.Jose and Way Stacions 00PDel Monts Express—Santa Ciara, San Jose, Watsonviie, Ssata Del Monte, Monterey Pacttic Grove . +3.00P Los Gatos, Wri, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz, v ta Clara and Narrow Gauge. - 3.30pSouth San Francisco. San Jose, Giiroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos. mm Jose and Way Station: Santa Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos, SanJose snd Principal Way Stations Sunset Express—Redwood, San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas,’ Paso Robies, san Luts Obispo. Santa Barbars, Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orieans aease 6.45PEl_Paso, Kansas City, St. Louls, 5.45p1 atsonville, Capitola, ta Cruz. Castroville, Dei Monte, Pactfic Grove R 16.16PSan Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, 8an Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park, Pulo Alto....... San Jose and Way Stations s Palo Alto and Way Stations ... 11.30pSouth San Francisco, Millbrae, Bur- lingame, San Mateo, Beimont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Ouks, Menlo Park and Palo Alto . 11.30pSaturdays only for Mayfleld. Moun- tain View. Suanyvale. Lawrence, Santa Clara sad San Jose .. 19.459 GRKLAND HARSOR FERRY Daily except Sunday, 7.10, 9.00,11.00 A.m.; 1.30, 3.30, 6.30 . m. Sunday only, 7.30.9.00. 10.30 12.00~., ¥ for Afternoon. |.um 4.30. 8.00, 7.30 . w. California Limited Hanford, Visalia, Bakersfleid and intermediate points. 8.43a 311 5.552 T:30 A M. o 30 A. M.—Ci cago. ;Leaves every day. Direct connection to Grand Canyon. 9:30 A. M.—Valley Limited for Stockton, Mer- eed, Fresno, Hanford, Visalta, Bakersfield and points on Slerra Railway. 10:56 A. M.—For Stockton, Riverbank, Oait~ dale and peints on Slerra’ Railway. 4:00 P. M—For Stockton, Fresno dnd inter- mediate points. 8:00 P. M.—Overlaad Express for Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand Canyon. TICKET OFFICES 653 Market street and Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland: 31 South First street. San Jose. QNN 7o AN RAFAEL, NORTH [Zr 7132 SATURDAY Lv.Sp. 63 7o At S F. NSme Sl 4, 1 Y )