davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
the railway and In preserving its exclu-

the railway and In preserving its exclu.
siveness as q place of residence.
This side Of the region Is given over to
big country estates there are a number OF
suburban colonies. Among the most at,
traotive. are Elmhurst, Louona Park and
East Elmhurst. The last mentioned is
controlled by the Bankers Land Corpora
ton. Property in this section Of the north
shore has advanced rapidly in value, and
is now worth about SIS, 0co an acre.
These undertakings were followed by
a good deal Of activity around Flushing,
Murray Hill and Broadway, where property
brings from 81, 0G0 to So 900 an acre.
At Bayside the Bellcourt Land Company
has developed a tract, where it is selling
lots at from 500 to 81 900 each.
Douglas Manor. consisting Of 1888 acres,
is the largest waterfront property on the
north shore. II is a peninsula covered in
large part with magnificent native forest
trees. The old manor house erected in
1919 is still standing. The estate COM
prises 900 lots. 1t was bought a couple
of weeks ago by the Rickert-Finlay Realty
Company. which il now engaged in the
work of laying out and paving streets, con-
structing sidewalks and Introducing modern
improvements. The lots arc to DO restricted
TO high grade private residences and will
presently be offered for sale.
At Brooklyn Manor, controlled by the
H. p. Engelhardt Construction Company,
from twenty TO thirty houses nave been
built annually in the last few years and
have been sold as soon as completed. Since
January seven detached dwellings have
been disposed of to homeseekers. The
houses are Of varied design and are fitted
with modern conveniences. The property
is situated on high ground and is in close
proximity to Forest Park.
Long Island beyond the city line has
for years been popular for WINNER resi-
dence. Under the stimulus of improved
transportation its permanent residents are
growing rapidly in number. Its hotel and
cottage resorts will, of oou rse, eajoy in
creased prosperity in consequence of the
further transporttt ton betterments that
are being provided, but the chief progress
will no doubt be made in the future by its
all year residence communities. 1t is in
such communities that the greatest real
estate activity is noted at present. The
activity, however, is practically general
throughout the island, and rents and free
hold values are everywhere rising.
Private Sales.
SEVENTY SECOND STREET.-Lucie F
Speir, Sarah G~oldenbcrg, Harry ii, Sea.
brook and Pauline Wolf have sold Nos.
IA, ITO, IFS and 10 East Seventy-second
street. four four story and basement brown
stone front dwellings, each on lot IS,pxlO2 2
Henry ID. Wlnans a May are reported to
be the brokers. Negotiations are said TO
be pending for the sale Of the ~Friendpbip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

AAIs COntiHssd on Tenth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
SOUTH AMERICAN NAvIEs.

Brazil has ordered from English ship
builders three 15,000-ton battleships.
which viii be the largese and most
powerful fighting vessels ever con-
structed for a South American navy.
These ships viii probably cost in the
vicinity Of $4,000, 600 each, and it would
not be surprising if the trio. when in
commission, represented an expenditure
of s25.0O0,0O0. OF course, If Brazil has
a modern navy. Argentina must follow
her example and have one, too, and If
the Argentine republic increases its
strength on the sea there is every rea-
son to expect that the Chilean navy
VIII be advanced proportionately For
that matter, Chile some months ago
sent word through her diplomatic rep
resentative to Argentina JI.at she in
tended to increase her navy with mod
ern ships as soon as the existing re-
duced armament agreement between
Chile and Argentina terminated Mil
lions upon millions of South American
funds viii thus be expended for the
benefit of the European ship yards
Boston Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
PADEREwsKI BUYS PIGS.

The swine fever regulations of va
rious Continental countries have occa-
stoned much travelling on the part Of
four fine pedigree pigs recently pur-
chased near Colchester for the famous
pianist. Paderewski, for his farm in
Switzerland. The agent who purchased
the pigs intrusted them to a Ccnti-
mental forwarding Office for dispatch to
Switzerland. The latter sent them via
Harwich to Antwerp and thence to
Switzerland, but when the pigs ar
rived at the frontier neither the French
nor the German authorities would per-
nit them TO pass, and they had per
force to be returned to Antwerp
whence, after lengthy delay and volum-
inous correspondence with the British
Board of Agriculture, they were
brought back by steamer to London.
They were then transshipped by lighter
to the steamer Syria for BouIogne
From that port they were forwarded
by direct rail to Switzerland, and at
last news has been received Of their
safe arrival The pigs are valuable
animals, intended for breeding pur-
poses.-London Standard
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

invited to attend the funeral today Mon
Sn,sr.I pcto9er & at o'clock p M from ne
Mission street, between Thrtieth and Cort-
land avenue
MATHEsON-In Oakland. Cal. October 6.
5soo, George Hugh Matheson, beloved son OF
OF Edgar J.. William ". and Estell Mathe-
son. native of Oakland Cal, aged 20 years
10 months and / { days
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
l9slaed ms 10 attend the funeral services today
,tbblonaayl; tb October s. at 2:50 O'clock p. m. at
tne residence OF James Taylor. 1211 Clay
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Oak
TIIY-In this city October C, 1906. James
ncoarthy, and brother of Mrs. Ellen MOriarity,
aon natiye W OF Rossacarby, County Cork, Ireland
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
dn l,i'eu 10 attend the funeral today CMon,
N.Y.. his at, at s;i5 a. M. from the residence Of
slreet, thence to St Paul's Church. where a
requlem high mass will be celebrated for the
Tepose or his SOUL commencing at $50 a. N.
interment Holy Cross Cemetery
MeCuLLOUGH-In this city, October a. 1906
San Mccullough, beloved son of Thomas and
Gn,Iet Sa1e McCuliongh, and brother of Thomas Nc
1vu.tdnoush u. Mrs. j. F. . Bren and the Ia te
Wlnlan Mccullough u native of California.
aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Mc!1ATCHIE-In this city October A. 1906
" Mary, T, widow Of Joseph McLatchie, and mother
, OF OF Joseph MeI-atchle Jr. Mrs. George Brunette,
1iIs. =. " Keith and John McLatchie, Il ma
i've Oh glasgow. Scotland, aged 81 years and
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
lnFl1ed to attend the funeral today (Aiondayl
at O'Clock a. M, from her late residence
Iool YAK street, thence to st. Agnes Church
rage street. near Masonic avenue, where
solemn nigh mass viii be celebrated for the
Iepose OF her soul, commencing at $50 a. m
lhterment Holy Cross Cemetery by carriage
McMAH0N-In Menlo Park, Cal, October 5
1915. Joseph A. dearly beloved son of Peter
J.: ana Ann Mcmahon, and brother of Thomas
r., Peter A., Herbert l. and Alice U. Me
iahon. native of San Francisco, aged y
years I months and 16 days.
FRIENDS and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Mon
dayl, October S, at $50 o'clock a. m, from
his late residence. 11sS Shotwel street. thence
10 ST. Peters Church. where 4 requiem higl
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul commencing ut o'clock Interment
holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car
from Ihirtieth street and San Jose avenue.
M0RRIS-In this city, October s. 1906 Lester
james, youngest and dearly beloved son oi
William and Carrie Morris. and loving
brother OF Clarence William Morris, a native
OF San Francisco, aged 2s days.
MURPHY-In this city October g. 1906 Jen
ME. beloved wife of Patrick Murphy mothe,
OF Mary Murphy, daughter of Matthew ant
Mary j. Grimes, and sister of Peter John
Joseph. Matthew, William and Katie Grimes
a native OF England, aged 2S years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains a.
the funeral parlors of j. C. O'Connor Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

TO Turk street. between Van Ness avenue
and Franklin street
NFLS0N-Ip this city, October g. 1906. at st.
Luke's Hospital Martin Nelson. beloved son
of Nes aud Emily Olson. and beloved brother
OF Mrs. Edward Nelson ana Annette and Thy-a
Nelson. native of Sweden, eyed 81 years
IL months and II days.
Friends. acqualntances and officers and mem
beTs OF Court Seal Rock No. ~. i. OF A,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
today talonday), at l O'Clock p m; from 6ne
funeral parlors of TheOdor Dierks & Co. 300
Devissdero street, corner Of McAlfster. IN
terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakian1.
via the O'Clock Greek boat.
O'SULLIYAN-In this city. October :. 1906. Pat
rick J. OSuliiyan, beloved brother of Mrs
Margaret Carrigan. a native of County Cork.
Ireland. Late organlst of st. Joseph's Church.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tIueS-
dayi, at 9:15 a. m, from the parlOrs Of the
United Undertakers. 260S Howard street. near
Iwenty-Secoad. thence to st. JOseph'S Church.
where solemn higa win be celebrated
for the repose of his soul commencing at 10
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
PYGEORGE-In this city, October 4. 1906. IN
fant son of Joseph and Lille PygeorSe, a ma
tive of San Francisco.
REDDING-At Menlo Park, Call. October :.
1906, Alma Putnam, third daughter of Albert
L. and the late Ella +. Nj. Redding.
Services at Cypress Lawn Cemetery tomOr-
row CTuesday). October o. at 10 q. m
WELI.NITZ-In SausaIito. Cal. October g. 1906,
katehe E. Wellnitz. beloved wife of Peter
Wellnltz, native of New York. aged 4
years 10 months and l. dHys. tNew York pa
pers please copy.
Friends and acqua ntances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Tues
day., at $50 o'clock a. m, from her late
Odd Fellows Crematory, San Francisco, al
11:45 a m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
SHAD PRODUCTION
CAUSE OF ALARM
Run Of Fish for Spawning
Purposes Nearly Wiped
Out in Many Streams

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--A prelimi-
nary statement made by George NJ.
Bowers, United States Commissioners
of Fisheries, to the Secretary of the
Department of Commerce and Labor of
the operations of his bureau for the
last fiscal year, says the aggregate
output of fry from the commission S
hatcheries was only q trine less than
2.O00 100000. The actual figures were
1,9Sl,S54,6o9, an increase of nearly
100000, 600 over the output of 1905.
The fish-cultural operations of the
Government" the statement points out
appeal to the tastes and satisfy the
needs of all sorts and conditions OF
men. For the people of the New Eng
land coast, where from the earliest
colonial days the rich harvests of the
sea have been gathered by hardy fish
ermen, cod. founders and Holsters have
been produced in immense numbers
and nowadays when one of these is
caught. 1t is very likely to bear Uncle
Sans hall mark il q person only
successful operations Of the new ma :
rine hatchery in Maine will do much
to keep up the abundance of fish In
these waters"
The only unsatisfactory feature of
this work cited in the statement is the
conditions of the shad fishery, about
which Commissioner Bowers sounds a
note of alarm. So long as the supply
of shad eggs for. Matching purposes is
ample, the maintenance of the fishery
is assured; but under the conditions
which have been becoming more and
more pronounced, the run of fish for
spawning purposes has been practically
wiped out in many of the most impor-
tant streams and unless the States
promptly take some action by which a
fair percentage of the shad may reach
their spawning grounds the future OF
this fish is gloomy.
The cultivation of the Pacific salmon
affects, directly or indirectly, accord
ing to Commissioner Bowers, more per
sons than any other branch of the
work, when, in addition to the multi
tude of fishermen and factory hands
the millions of consumers of fresh,
smoked and canned salomn are taken
into considerable
The quantity of salmon eggs taken
and hatched by the bureau at its sta
tions on the western streams was last
year more than 400 bushels. The year
was marked by the inception of Gov
ernmental salmon culture in Alaska
through the completion and operation
of the new hatchery in the southeast
ern part of the Territory-New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
AROUND THE BAY

STEALS FIREwATER.-oakland,o Oct. 7.-Joe
r. Enos. laborer was arrested AZ the Southern
Pacific depot at Seventh and Broadway this
afternoon Tor stealing case Of whisky.
WILL TOUR EURoPE.-Berkeley. Oct. T.
Professor George r. Colby has secured a years
tour Europe with members Of his family after
January j, 1907
AUTOS VICTIM REcovERs.-Berkeley, oct
T-Marian Van Horn, the university student
who was injured IN automobile accident near
Sen lose last month, when a machine driven
hv WalterA Clarke aud John ID. Isaacs was
wrecked AN Mrs Miner killed. has re-
covered sufficiently TO re-enter the university.
TO DRAW TELEPHONE ORDINANCE
Pprkeler Oct. THE Town Trustees heard
argument last night from Representatives OF the
sunset and Home Telephone Companies people in
relation 10 the franchise the Home Company
referred the matter 10 Town Attorney II. II
Johnson, 10 draw UP an ordinance covering the
matter
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
WORRIED BY THE wHANGDooDLE.

WHAT, IN the name Of the great horn
spoon, is a whangdoodle? We have
heard of sharks. mugwumps, behe-
moths, protozoans, Heptasophs and
streptococci, but the whangdoodle is a
bird that has yet to fly between us and
the sun. What is the nature of the
beast? Has it feathers or fur? Docs
it chew the cud or take it in the arm?
Is 1t man or devil? Does 1t jump. lope
gallop, squirm, hike, crawl or waddle?
Is it red, blue or green? Does ii vote,
and if so, what ticket? Does it believe
in infant damnation? In brief, is the
thing living reality or merely one of
those awful shapes that rise like spec
ters from the perfumed mint and climb
up the shaky straw and into the dim
corridors of the human intellect?-Bal-
timore Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
ON nook OF MANNERS.

The antiquary took down. small,
fat volume, vellum bound. with brass
clasp.
This is a Book of Manners" he said.
1T was printed in 1873. Here are few
extracts"
And he read
DO not gnaw a bone like a dog nor
suck the marrow out of bone
In peeling pear begin at the stalk,
but with an apple begin at the top.
do not wipe the hands on the
clothes. nor suck them, but use the
cloth.
DO not eat an apple all alone, but
cut it in two and give a neighbor a
piece.
Wipe your nose and mouth when
you have drunk. and do not cough into
the up'-Minneapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
AUTO PARTY SHOOTS OVER
HEADS OF CROWD IN NIGHT
People Waiting for Owl Car Are Fright
eEed by the Demonstration, and
Police Arrest Disturbers.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Q large crowd of people who were wait
ing for the owl car at OFarrell and
Fillmore streets were frightened by
some drunken men in an automobile.
who shot into the air over their heads.
There were four men in the auto,
which came up Fillmore street and
turned out OFarrell They were ar
rested just after turning into Steiner
street and taken to the O'Farrell- street
station, where each of them furnished
bail for his appearance in court today.
Charles S. Dale, the driver of the. ma
chine. was charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and the other men,
Sherwood A, Lynd, William McDougaie
and Joseph Cronin, were charged with
discharging firearms.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
PENALTY ron A KISS.

For kissing a stranger in a moment
OF exuberance an eighteen-year-old
waitress at Tetschen has been SEN
fenced to fourteen days Imprisonment.
The offense took place at the railway
station two nights ago, and the Injured
man complained at once to the police
and the girl was arrested. SO impressed
was the magistrate with the heinous-
ness of the crime that he increased the
severity of the sentence by ordering
the girl four fast days in the fortnight.
and also directed that after completing
the Eentence she should be banished
from Bohemia and sent to her home in
Dresdent.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
CHANGE IN Y. NJ. /. DEpUTrEs.

]. J. Burke, grand president of the
Young Mems institute, has sent a no.
tification to the officers and members
of the Pacific Jurisdiction concerning
the question of districting and the ap-
pointment of district deputies. The
councils of San Francisco are to COM
prise but one district and have but
one district deputy. But one deputy
has also been named for the district
extending from San Mateo to San Luis
Obispo These changes, which are de-
partures from the usual custom, have
been made solely with the idea of en-
hancing the dignity OF the office
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
YALE SENIOR HAS FIERCE
BATTLE WITH AN ELK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. r.
Chauncey B. Mccormick, Yale senior
of Chicago, was gored by an elk in a
private park at Westville today after
a fierce struggle He was walking
with a companion. F. II. ReveIl Jr. of
Evanston, Ill, also 4 senior, when the
buck started after them. Revell es-
capped. The animal attacked McCor-
mick, who grasped its antlers, but was
thrown to the ground. He was struck
twice by the elk. receiving a wound
in the side. He managed to escape by
climbing tree. When rescued he was
almost uncoD Soious
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
WOMAN FOUND MURDEREp.

OMAHA, Oct. Miss Josephine
Rummelhart, aged 40, an employe of a
shirt factory. was found In q dying
condition in a let near Twenty-sixth
and Dodge streets late last night She
died today without regaining con-
sciousnes. Her throat had been cut
and her face beaten to a pulp. Miss
Rummelhart had lived at the Scandi-
navian Womens Christian Association
Home. a block from the scene of the
assault, and was returning to her room
from the home of friend. There is no
clew to her murderer
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
IDENTIFIEs HusnANp,s sKuLL.

HILLSBORO Or. Oct. Mrs Carey
NJ. Snyder arrived here today and post
lively identified the skeleton found on
October 1, q few miles from here, as
that of her husband. the son of the
Kansas City banker who has been here
for almost a year. The description OF
the dental work done on her husband s
teeth corresponds to the minutest de-
tail with that found in the skull. Mrs
Snyder refuses to discuss her husband s
death or assist the authorities in any
way in ferreting out the mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
rWENTY MILLIONS FOR nEpoT.

CHICAGO. Oct. Tile Chicago and
Northwestern Railway viii expend
$50. 100000 for the building of a new
terminal passenger station in Chicago.
and the old Wells-street station will be
abandoned to the freight business. The
new station viii be located on Madison
street, between Canal and Clinton. and,
with the train sheds. will extend as far
north as Lake street
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
OLD GLORY CAN BE USED
FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES

WASHINGTON, Oct General Da-
Wis. advocate general Of the army, has
informed the acting Secretary Of War
that there is no law forbidding the use
Of the flag of the United States for
advertising purposes.
The inquiry was made on behalf of
the attorneys of the jamestown Expo
sition, who desire to make use Of the
flag for advertising purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mai will not be inserted. They must be handed
Ia u at either of the publication offices and be
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
e@sent @ are published once In this column Tree ot
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

GAELIC CLUB TO GIVE socIAL.-The Gae-
lie Dancing Club will hold its sixth annual ball
the Dreamland Skating Rink next Saturday
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To oChicago in5Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
With Diners and Sleepers.

I:S0 An for Stockton, Merced Fresno.
Hanford VisaIia. Bakersfield
500 PM. and intermediate points.
$3.50 AM.-California Limited, DAYS
to Chicago Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
9: 30 AM.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced. Fresno. Hanford, Visalia
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1885 AM--For Stockton, Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
termediate points.
500 P.M.-Overland Express for Den
= yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Building
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Fortfefh
St. and San Pablo Ave, Oakland: Unf-
versity Ave. and West ST.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
BIRTHS.

GOODFRIEND-In Goldfeld. New, September
H. 1906 to the wife of David Goodfriend, a
daughter.
HEINZE--In this city, October 4, 1906, to the
wife OF William F. Heinze, a sou.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
BOY LEAVES Hol

BOY LEAVES HoKE.-Oakland. Oct. Roy
Bailey. is years OF age disappeared from the
home OF J. e. Burgess In Fruitvale yesterday
morning. Burgess asked the Oakland police this
-sorning to keep lockout FOR the missing boy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08

CAUGHT IN THE Observation-Disclosures Oct.
I.-Roscoe Wall. a resident OF Antioch. who is
employed at the lnper mills in that city. mar
rowly escaped death yesterday by being re-
volved around piece of betting he was repair
ing. His right side was badly crushed
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-08
RAILWAY TRAVEL.


7.caa Elnira. vaeavine Winters. Rum -.
7.cca Richmond BensiA, Sacramento.
Suisun and Way Stations III
7.0oa Davis. Woodland. MarysVnlo -.
Chico. Red Bluf-Orovllle..-- ~
7-z9s ElmhurSt. Newark CenterVille.
San Jose. Los Gatos. Wright - ~
7.foa Vallejo. Eapa. Calistogn, Santa
Rosa. Martinez. san Ramon sS'
T.4aa Niles. PleaSanton. LivermorA
Tracy. Lathrop Stocktcn-------- ia
Sea Martinez. Antioch. Byron. Tracy.
Stockton, Newman. Los Banos.
Mendoza. Armona, Hanford. ~
Nisali9. POrterviile ile------------------ t-Se
e.zea Fort Costa. LathroF. Mereed, No
deSto. Fresno. Hantord. vi
salia. Bakersfield -------------- e4e
e-2oa Yosemite Valley via Merced Falls %4'
&40a Niles. San Jose, LiYermore.
Stockton ('Sfiiton). valley
Spring, lone. Sacramento. az
S.foa Oakdale. Chinese. jamestown.
Sonora. Tuolumne and Angels. 4oa
seoa Atlantic Express = Ogden and ..
s.4oa Richmond. Port Costa. Marines.
and Way Stations -----------------, 80
lo.0oa Shasta Express-tVia DaVis.l
Williams. willows. Red Biud,
Ashland Portland and East 81
19-1aA Vallejo. Daily; Nap0 Sunday
Only y------------------------ eo'
k7oa Los Angeles Passenger 2ors
Costa. Martinez. Byron, fracY.
Lathrop. stockton. Merced.
Raymond. Fresno, Goshen
junction, Hanfo-d. Iemoore.
YIsaIis. bakersfield. Los
I1.eaa The Overland Limited--Omaha.
Chicago, Denver Kansas City 80
tl.+9a files. san Jose and Way Stations ZA
ti.e0p Sacramento River Steamers- tll-9,
S-90D Newark. santa Clara. san Jose.
Gilroy. WatSonvine, Santa
Cruz-Btg Trees. GisnWood.
LaureEBoulder Creek-,.-------.- III
w. .,-Efr
Tracy. Modesto. Mersed.
Fresno --.--------..--.- ------.--.--. IZ-ot
$40, Yosemite Valley Sleeper via
Raymond. Wawona Route ---- "a
J.4sD Eenlcia. Winters. SacramentO.
Woodland, knights Landing.
Marysville and OrOville-.---- io.fl
S4ep HAYWARD. Niles and Way Sta
ions ~
4.sop Vallejo. Martinez. San Ramon.
Naps. CaliStCga. Santa Rosa 81
4-e0D Niles. Tracy. Stockton. Lodi .--. 1872;
4-zop Emhurst. Newark. Centervflle. fS.4
San Jose. Los GstOs, Wright tlo4l
&.49p Hayward. Niles. Irvington. San fs-4
jose. LivermOre. re.--------------.----.-. 4ll.4
s.eo1 TIE Owl Linited-Newman. Los
Banos. Mendota. Fresno. Tu-
iare. Bakersfield, Los Angeles &c
S.c5p Chicago and ST. Louis Special
FL PaSo, Kansas City. St. Louis.
and Chicago. gO.--..-.-------.---.------ a.A
SEQ Hayward. Niles and san JOSE To-
5-zep Vallejo. Port Costa. Benicia. Sui
sun. sacramento -------.---.--------- ll-Zt
6.s91 China and .Iapan Fast Mail
Omaha. Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City St. LOl1is---.---
Martinez. stockton. Sacra-
mento. Reno. Sparks. Mon
tello, Ogden I24l
s80D Hayward Niles and San lose 81
I.e1p Reno PasSengcr-POrt Costa. Be
aici2. SuisaIn. Flmirs. Dixon.
Davis. Sacramento. Tluckea.
(Lake TahOei Uazen. TOno-
peh- Goldfeld and keelsP TO
1903 Vallejo. Crockett and Way Sta
tions. Sunday only.---.---.- III.
e.2cD Oregon and California Express
Sacramento. MaFysviile. Red
dug. Portland. Puget Sound
and East --------------------------------- 50,