SAN JOSE AND VICINITY. 9 bay, and one across the mountains, toward the south west, to Santa Cruz. Visitors from the East, can come directly to San Jose, hy way of the junction at Niles’ Station, on the Central Pacific Railroad, or can go to San Francisco, and thence hy either road to our city. The Hotels. At the head of the list deservedly stands the Auz- erais House, not excelled hy any in the State outside of San Francisco. It occupies about the center of the block, on the north side of Santa Clara street between First and Market streets. It was built by the Auzerais Bros., whose name it bears, and besides being an ornament to the city, affords San Joseans grounds for assuring strangers, of first class metropol itan accommodations in an inland city. Their tran sient charge is three dollars per day. The New York Exchange, occupying two large brick buildings, cor ner of First and St. John streets, is capable of accom modating a large number of guests, and is clean and well kept. Here, they who do not desire pretentious attentions may find substantial fare, accommodating landlords and everything respectable and good, for from $1.50 to $2.00 per day. The Lamolle House, corner of Santa Clara and San Pedro streets, affords excellent accommodations to those who prefer the French style of cookery, etc. The Lake House, on Delmas Avenue, a quiet place, surrounded by beauti fully laid out grounds, is patronized chiefly by sum-
