The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1896, Page 12

12 ROOMS TO LET—Continued. vlden Gate aveille. GOLDEN GATE AVE.—SUNNY FUR- nished or unfurnished room; suitable for 2. 20 Hayes Street. HAYES — PLEASANT FRONT ROOMS; 14 qulet: sunny; clean: $5 to $8 a month. 339 Hithed e a nished rooms: plauk cheap. noward S ) HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED 822 ot parior, suitable for two, $2; also sin- gle rooms, $4 up. BICYOLES, B SV SOV AUV SO LU PP U8 PRCIAL SALE—96 BEN HUR BIOY OLE! S'9i6: burguins in second-hand wheels. DAV BROS.” bicycle department, 25 Geary st. 4(), SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE: $40. cost’S35; in good cor dicion. with com- plete outfit. Apply I. C. sCHARFF, 20 Montgmry. Hmu-snnfi‘zfixuin WHEELS $256 UP; sundries below cost. 216 McAllister. QTERLING '06, DEERE, '96, AT REDUCED rates. DAVID N.HA 318 Market st SO US. XU SALE-MISCELLAN TOR SAL GENTLE FAMILY COW, just in; 4 years old. 3244 Harrison st. 1767 TOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED LOOP 28 FEET LONG, 11 FOOT BEAM. AP- ply Lee’s boathouse foot 0f Fourth st. { -rooms to let; $4 and up. _ QN HOWARD, COk. FOURTEENTH—3 1\,‘0 or 4 sunny roc 13 $u. hyde Strees. X ER SUITE OF ROOMS ON GROUND (5 eos, n n, with or without ~ JONER—THE VAY WINKLF: NEW 207 nasement: elegans sumny suites and ingle; newly furnished: bah. etc.; $10 to $50. iearny stree.. 127 KEARNY — n suite and single; first s reasonable. A SLINGTON BOU A Plensant sunny room Class In every respect; © EW $300 SALSKIN COAT FOR $130 AT UNCLE EARRIS', 15 Grant ave. "OR SALE—i50 YOUNG PULLETS, INCU- bator, ete. Inquire for C. HICKMAN, corner San Leandro ave., and High st., Frojtvale. ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1896. HORSES. 4 HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS, buggies, carts, barness: Grand Arcade Horss M 1‘?1 Bix.h st ; auction sales every Wednes day. BULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. THE EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 220 VA- lencia st., is the place to go 1t you want o buy, sell or exchange horses, buggies, wagons or har- ness; auction sales every Saturday at 11 o'clock. 50 SET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness: all kinds: bugey, wagon, carts, surrey & rockaway: 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencla. 150 SEISNEW AND SKCOND HAND HAR- ness, inds; wagons, D surreys, Tockawayey carts: Tngt be-soid. 3108 Siission r JLECTRIC HORSE-CLIPPING — CALLED for & returned. 549 Valencia, tel, Mission, 227 HEAD DRIVING AND WORK HORSES] T,ARGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES; HALTER welght 1000 to 1700 Ibs. 862 Howard st. broken: cheap: Hyde ranch. 630 Commercial. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, JMTECE GOAT,SINGLE HARNESS, SADDLE and pet dog, three months old. H. RADINE, 12 Georgla st. EW AND SECOND-HAND BAKERS, LAU. dry, milk and_grocery wagons: also rockaway and 2 fine buggles. 828 Harrison st- ABY - CARRIAGE IN GOOD ORDEK; cheap, Call Monday, 20414 Ninth st. © DOZEN FINE YOUNG BROWN LEGHORN © hens. 143 Bartlett st. FRE POULTRY AND MILK RARCH, WITH stock and improvemeuts; incubators and brooders with lease: low rent. ' J. B., Call Branch | Oftice, Sixteenth and Mission sts. Laguna Street. LAGUNA, CORNER HAYES—LARGE 605 Finay tront room furnished for gensieman; bath; $10; reference. 3 Lewis Street. 31 UNFURNISHED $ . stairs rooms. 18 Lewls st. pear Post. 1 Y SUNNY UP- , off Taylor, Lexington Avenue. LEXINGTON AVE.—FURNISHED SUN- ny room for gentleman; terms reasonabie. Marke S.iwe.. SEMITE HOUSE, 1045 MARKET — PER glxh;. B30 to 81: week, $1 50 10 §6 familiea. Martha Place. MARTHA PLACE, BET. TAYLOR AND Mason—32 furnished rooms; 1 single; reasonable. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Market st. AP; BELVEDERE BOATHOUSE, TIBU- Apply 1826 Market st., S. F. E FUPS FOR SALK; FIRST-CLASS breed. 339 Bryant st. EW ELMWOOD KANGES ARE THE BEST. W. 8 RAY MFG. CO., 12 California st. BAES, SHOWCASES COUNTERS SHELY ing, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Mission, nr. 7th, (CCREEE NILL SCALES IETTER PEEES and desk, money ill, safe, cheap. 102 Clay. SUY YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT- tan furniture at_the factory and save retailer's profit; getour prices. Cal. Rattan Co., 81 First st. near Mission. JPLENDID REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, $45: others from $20 up. REVALK, 409 CaL _OILERS,ENGINES,2D-HANDMACHINERY, 15 waterpipes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 157 Beals. Mason Street. 157, MASON — CHOICE SUNNY 61 5% urnisned rooms to right parcies. FRONT Sunna -iree 9¢) MINNA-SUITE OF ROOMS. 362 (37 MINNA, COR. EIGHTH_NEWLY FUR- 667 nishea bas-window rooms: 81 per week. 13112 MINNA, NEAR FOURTEENTH — © 2 Large sunny front room, suitable for 2 gentiemen; quiet location; restaurant near by. 102 “-aasion MISSION—2 SUNNY BAY-WINDOW rooms, §12; other rooms; bath. Post Stree:. 935 POST-ELEGA FURNISHED OR 2J unfurnished gentlemen’s apartments; all Powell Street. conveniences. POWELL—2 SUNNY ROOMS TO RENT Sacramento Street. 14954 SACRAMENTO, NE. HYDE NICE- ly furnished sunny room for man and | mily has o children. wife or 2 person | econa Street. | LL BABY CARRIAGES AND CHAIRS AT cost; hood tops, $5 50 up; repairing; open evenings. S. ¥. Baby Carriage M fg. Co.. 442'Sixth. UILDINGS BUUGHI: LUMBER, SASHES doors. mantels. ete.. - sale. 1166 Mission. SEWING MACHINES. LAT. MP T IMPROVED N1CKEL-PLATED . with automatic bobbin-winder. 145 Sixth LL KIN D> BUUGHT, SOLD, CHANGED, rented repaired: jowest rates. 205 Fourth st. | $ |'A MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 8 ALL PIANO-PLAYERS AND LOVERS of music look longinely forward to the day when they shall pe the happy owner of & mag- nificent Stei: y plano, we hereby agree to take back il new and second-band uprights that we 1d within the past three years in exchange inways, and allow fuil purchase price Steinway uprights will be a. y bavy grands for new | as part paymen: cepted as part payment of Stein: upou the same terms. Moral—Furchsse your medium and low-price planos where they can be exchanged for Stein- ways without sacrifice. We are stiil conunuing our easy payment sys- tem with all grades of pianos. KRMAN, AY & CO.. Steinway representatives, cor. of Kearny and Sotter sts. CIUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN PL- anos; see our list for this week: -pianos on $3, $4, $5, 56, 87, B8, 59, $10, 515, $20 monthly pay- | ments: fine stool and cover with each; deliverad free anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex- | pert_concert tuners. The F.W.SPENCER CO. | salesrooms 985 Market st., opp. Mason. 9] 7 SECONDST. RGE, CLEAN, SUNNY 21 { aouble room; $7 month; ciean, single rooms, 81 week. Seventh Street. 108 SEYENTH=NICE NEW SUNNY rooms. Silver Street. ©Orx SILVER—TWO NICELY FURNISHED 49 sunny front rooms; single and doubie; with or without board; new house; small family: rea- onable. : S1xth_s reec. Q SIXTH—ELEGANT ROOMS:; proof building; all convenie: 108 SIXTH—NICELY FURNISHE rooms; clean, quie:, double or singie niet. south Park. } | SOUTH PARK — WELL - FURNISHED front room; $5. Stevenson Street. 620 STEVENSON-—CHEAP SUNNY FRONT %Y rooms: or double. G4 7ASTEVENSON—HANDSOME BAY-WIN- (" dow parior s for married couple or 2 or more genilemen; ren convenience: /¢ 1 STEVE 124 NINTH — FUR- 5 per month. 2 nished rooms Stockton Street. 923 STOCKTO; NNY FURNISHED 4V &2 rooms; suites or single: reduced rates. cuinier SUTTER—FUF $1 26 10 §10 wk; 308 Taylor Streei. TAYLOR—DOUBLE PARLORS: rate beds; suitatle for gents; cheap; 109 rooms. 529 TAYLOR—NEWLY FURNISHED SUN. ny front suite; also Jarge front room. | | NEW FIRE- | | AN IMME STOCK OF NEW AND SEC- | £\ ond-band pianos from leading makers; no- hody can offer better terms and prices; remember ours is the oldest and largest music-house west ot Chicago: cail or write. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 O'Farrell st., San Franisco. | M{AGNIFICENT ~HARDMAN — UPRIGHT | Vi lett for sale by a professor of musfc: obliged | to sell: piano is practicaliy new and a marvel of and exquisite tone. COMPANY, second floor, Fiood building, and Market sts. CHICKERING UPRIGHT $560 PIANO, £\ only used a very short time: splendid tone: must be sold at once, owner leaving the city; no | reasonable offer refused. 61014 Polk st. PRICES TALK! AN ELEGANT NEW UP- right plano, stool, cover, delivery, tuning, £169 large uprights, $3 per month. J. HARRY SCOTT. 526 Hayes st. INE NEW UPRIGHT PIANO AT A BAORI- fice. Apply at drugstore, Sixteenth and Mar ket st. ARE CHANCE—2 FINE DECKER & SON uprights; nearly new; great bargain. MAU- | VA1S', 789 Market st. S USUAL RRU PIANOS RECEIVED highest award Mechanics’ Fair. 228 Post st. GAINS IN HIGH-GRADE UP- ght pianos at E. W. LICK, 116 McAllister st. 77 ROSEWOOD CASE UPRIGHT PIANO; $ { 9. perfect order. BOWERS&SON, 23 5th st. 1 ECKER BROS. GR. D, LIKE e , FOR STATHAN & CO., 106 McAllister. R NWAY UPRIGHT AND M Schubert: ifice. 1019 Van Nesss TOOD UPRIGHT CHEAP FOR CASHL SCHMITZ, 16 Allister, next Hivernia Bank. \~ G. BADGER, SOLI A FOR HALLET +& Davis and Frauocis Ba. pianos, 408 Sac’to YHON MAUZY, 508 POST ST._SOHMEK, Newby & Evans, Briges and other pianos. JUPERIOR VIULINS ZITHERS, OLD &NEW H. MULLER. mal repairer. 2 Latham vlaca. Thirteenth Street. THIRTEENTH—SINGLE AND DOUBLE furnished room: 18 41 Q1 THIRTE O2 single sunny room; bath; board optional, durk Sireec. 54J TURE—SUNNY ROOM, floor; grate, gas, bath; $10. 71 PARLOR Valencia GROVE RNISHED ROOMS, with board; reasonable. BLESSING LADIES from irreguiarities and diseases peculiar to SUFFERING thelr sex: latest improved method of treatment: never fails: perfectly harmless; free from any bad eftects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers heiped immediately; prices to suft the times: home in coutinement. DE. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consult free; Frenci anlll(ng pink pills, $2; hours from 9 A. M. 10 5 . 3. and 7 109 P. X. LL CASKS OF IRKEGULARITIES RE- | stored at once; safe and sure relief guaran- feed: travelers helped without delay; home in confinement: regular physician of long and suc- cessful practice; medical electricity and safe reme- dies for all female complainis; ladies call and state your case before being treated elsewhere; you will save time and expense; consultation free. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. 30 (‘1 R VAN NE! HANDSOMELY J1O furnished alcove: bath; dressimg-room; private family; home cooking; use of pariors, etc. : reasonable. 83 SELECT e onvenience. 712 oSt -2 ROOMS, WITH 4 1. Z boara; suitable for 2 young men; $20 each. 33925 board: privau GUER- furnisned rooms, with i A(1Q PEVISADERO—FURNISHED ROOMS 1509 Wicx voard, 830 per raonin. N ELEGANT SUNNY-CORNER FIRST- class private family hotel : references required. Jalifornia and Hyde sts. NEWLY FURNISHED SUN. 'O ny rooms: good board ; reasonable. OTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH SI.—A FAM- 1y hotel: references given and reqnired: ail modern conveniences. A YEW PROC NOMEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthiess pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no mat- ter from what couse; restores always in one da; csan be sent and used at home: ell cases guaranteed if you want to be treated sate and sure call on & man’s physician. DR. POPPER. 318 Kearny st. B FOULE FRE? CAPSULES, A FRENCH guaranteed absolute cure for all female frregu- iarities (no matter what cause); positively safe and sure; no danger or after effects; taken in time, it also acts as a preventive; price $1 60 per box; sent free by mail op recelpt’ of price. WALLEE BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave., San & rancisco. | T ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- « Piils (Diamend Brand) are best: safe, re- nd 4c., stamps, for particu- in letter by return mail; lars, “Reliet for Ladies, at druggis’s. Chichester Chem. Co.. Philadelphia, B. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregularities in one day, guaranteelng & cure or 1o charge; separate home for patients; best skill; low fees: reguiato 904 Mcallisier st. CHILDREN BOARDED. |'OR 2CHILDREN, INVALID OR AGED PER- son, in pleasant East Oakland home: £00d cure; reasonsble price. Address MRS, M., 1107 Tenth ave., cor. East Twelith st. TADY wouLp LIKE 3 CHILD OK 2 TO J care for; large sunny house snd yard. Apply 1515 Gough st. MERICAN COUPLE WOULD BOARD 1 OR 2 children; good home and best care; room for parent if desired: terms 38 per month. Call oraddress MRS. T.. 1516 Curtis st., near Twen- tieth and Market, Oakland. VW OULD LIKE CHILD parents’ care and hom TO BOARD; GOOD 8144 Filbert st hotel or liquors. 231 Third st. 7()2 STUCKTON — BUICHER - SHOP TO 1703 let; s stand; cf kOF STORE, 3 ROOMS, L. 49. 1128 Howard st.. near Se TORE—GUERRERO AND TWENTY-THIRD sts.; concrete celiar; bullt for druggist; best in Mission for drugstore. JTORE—VALENCIA AND TWENTY-FIRST 1D sts.: choice location; adapted for shoe or dry goods store. N EW STORE, SUT] ABLY. BRANCH BAKERY AN or drugstore. Cak snd Buchanan sts. ARGE STORE, WITH UP-TO-DATE FRONT and show-windows; located 420 Sutter st. Apply to R. MCELROY. 4 Phelan building. OFFICES TO LET. JPRECKELS BUILDING, 27 MARKKT— Elegant sunnv offices. $12'50 up: electric-light; beating and junitor servics free. Apply at building or . H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montgomery st. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. R, ¥ KING, ATTY. CHRONICLE BLDOL; V. advice frec: moderate; open evngs.: 8 t0 9 “A DVICE FREE—DIVORCE LAWS A SPEC sity; private; no charge unless successtul jaw suiis, Claims, coliections, wills deeds, eto., az tended 0. G, W. HOWE, aty-at-law, 850 Market. JOAH ¥. FLOOD, LAWYER, 586 #ARROTT bullding: consuitations free; moderate fees. INGORE & MALCOLM, ATTORNEYS AT inw. room 431 Parrott buidin porium). DVICF FREE: NO CHARGE UNLESS S0G cessful. W. W. DAVLDSON, 927 Market si R HERWIG, 716 O FARRELL; CQMFORT- sble_sirictly private home before and during confinement; best of care ana medical attendance; 20 years’ practical experience; terms reasonable. OMEN, IF YOU ARE SUFFERING BE- youd endurance and have lost faith indoc- tors, call 23535 Seventh st. and be cured of all female troubles; communications confidential. SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIS- ses, from whatever cause; home ir confine- men ; every comfori: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GWYER, 226 Turk st. ON'T FAILTO CONSULT D&. JORDAN AT his museam, 1051 Market st.: his 30 years' successful practice Is a guarantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satisfaciorily by mail. LPEAU’S FRENCH PILLS—A BOUN TO. iadles troubled with irregularities: nodanger; safe and sure; §2 50 express C. 0, D.: don’t deiay ontil 100 late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakiand, Cal. BS. DI, WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE. fore and during confinement: Infants adopted into good homes; treais ail female complainiaor irreguiarities successfully. 419 Eddy st. RS, M. K. RUGEKS HOME IN CONFINE- ment; terms low; infants for adoption. 929 Howard st. AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. DR. FUNKE, 1416 kighth st., Alameda. RS, J, A. ACHARD, MIDW(FE—HOME 1IN confinement;25 yrs’ experience. 555 Misslon. TF¥ IRREGULAR OX ANY FEMALE DISEASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and bocontent. 2544 th. Jones. Diseases of women and children. (VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Uniné&fiu.!fl or Canada one year for $1 50, post- hoe 4 > PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN K. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 26 and 27, Crocker building; telephone Main 75, $an Francisco, Cal. JOHUN B AITKEN ANDMAURICE L. ASHER. attys at law, rnis 515.516, bth floor, Parrout bldg, PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO' CONTEACTORS_BIDS WILL be received until November 10, for the con- struction of the tunnels, pipe line, cement work and excavation necessary for ‘80,000 feet of conduit for development of water power In the San Gabriel River. The right is reserved to reject any.or all bids. lans, specifications and full information can be obtained from Cafi.' C. BALCH 28 Baker biock, Los Angeles, DEEALL1E MCALLISTER STREET, NGAR o Henry, JOR SALE, AT EASTEKN PRICES. FINE carriages of every description; cash, notes or Instaliments. Carvill Mig Co., 46-48 8th st., 8. £ XTENSION-TOP ROCKAWAY, LAUNDRY, grocery, delivery wagons. 1620 Mission st. EW & SECCND-HAND WAGONS;BAKEKY. laundry and delivery; cheap. 414 Broadway. ECOND-HAND MILK DELIVERY WAGON, L) $30. z\pplz 169 Secont st. PHYSICIANS. DE,G, & O'DONNELL 1208 MARKET, COR. Golden Ga:e ave. ; diseases of women a specialty. TYPEWRITERS, CALIGBA-PE 16, $35; YOST, 830: REM- ington. $50. SCOTT.& B., 833 Montgomery st LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK, Sailed. SATURDAY. October 10. Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, Portiand. Arrivea. SATURDAY, October 10. Stmr Clty of Para, Mortensen, 21 days from Panama, ec; pass and mdse, to P M SS Co. Movements of Trana-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 10—stmr La Tou- raine, from Havre; stmr Neustria, from Mediter- Tanean ports; stmr Veendam, from Rotterda: stmr Umbria. from Liverpool. Sailea Oct 10—Siia- La Bourgogne, for Havre; stmr Campania, for Liverpool; stmr Bonn, for Bremen; sumr Persia, for Hamburg; stmr City of Rome, for Glasgow: stmr Thingvalla. for Stettin. GENOA—Arrived out Oct 7—~mr Fulda. CHERBOURG—Arrived out Oct 9—Stme Nor- mannia. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 10—Stmr St Paul, for New York. HAVRE—salled Oct 10—Stmr La Gascogne, for New York. BREMERHAVEN—Satled Oct 10—Stmr Karls- ruhe. for New York. HAMBURG—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr Californs, for New York. LiZARD—Passed Oct 10—Stmr Southwark, frm New York for Antwerp. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Oct 10—Stmr Mar- salia, from New York for Hamburg. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEA 1N, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mait will not be Inserted. They mus: be handed 1n at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorlzed to have the same published. | BORN. DON NELLY—In South San Francisco, October 7, 1896, to the wife of Frank R. Donnelly, a daughter. DOY LE—In this city, September 28, 1896, to the wife of James H. Doyle of Vallejo, a daughter. LYONS—In thia city, October 3, 1896, to the wife of Horace Lyons, a daughter. HANSEN—In San_Lorenzo, September 30, 1898, 10 the wife of M. C. Hansen, a son. HARDE -Tn this city, October 8 1898, wife of B. Harde. a datghter. KLUVER-—In this city, October 3, 1896, tothe wife of Henry Kluver, a son. KNOW LTO N—1In this city, October 10, 1896, to the wife of H. Kn owlton, a son. LOVELAND—In this city, October 6, 18986, to the wife of R. A. Loveland of Saginaw, Mich., a son. McDONALD—In il clty, October 4, 1896, to the wife of J. M. F. McDonaid, a son. O'LEARY—In this city, October 3, 1896, tothe wife of D. F. O'Leary, a son. PARSONS—In Oaland, October 8, 1896, to the wife of E. R. Parsons, & son. WENDEROIH—In this ci:y, October 2, 1896, to the wifeof William H. Wenderoth, a daughter. WHITE—In this city, October 7, 1896, to the wite of E. White, & sob, e —— MARRIED. CARMICHAEL—STORTS—In Salinas, October 7. 1896, by the Rev. J. W. Bryant, Nell Car- michael and Belle Storts. DONALD—POLLOCK—In this clty, October 9, 896, by the Rev. Dr. E.G. Mathena, Willlam Donald and Mary Pollock, both of San Francisco. GEORGE—DALY—In this city, October 7, 1898, by the Rev. T. Chalmers Easton, D.D., Wiiliam Henry George and Lillie Belle Daly, both of San Francisco. LUCAS—SMITH—In this city, October & 1898, by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Case, 'J. Willlam 'Lucas and Henrfetta M. Smith, both of San Francisco. MAGUIRE—DEENEY—In San Jose, July 4.1896, Dy the Rev. Father McGuire, John V. Maguire and Mary E. Deeney, both of San Francisco. MINERS—DIMICK—In San Rafael, September 30, 1896, by Justice Rodden, Rudolph Miners of San Francisco and Annle E, Dimick of Little Shasta, Siskiyou County, Cal. MORTENSON—GRABER—In Oakland, October 4 1896, by the Rev. J. M. Thelss, Jens Peter Mortenson and Emma Augusta Graber. PELTIER—RUDOLF—In this city, October 8, 1896, by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, John Peltier and Annie Rudolf, both of San Francisco. PRESTON—MOON—In this city, October 8, 1896, by the Rev. Dr. Stebbins, Walton N. Preston and Nellle Myrtte Moon. —————————————————— DIED. Hopkins, Catherine Jennings, Alice P, Johnson, Eilen J, Longe, Emelie Martin, 1heodore L Martin, Willlam Murray, Walter T. Pierson, James s, Robinson, Laura Heimburger, Edward Schuur, John H. Henry. Rebecca Toblo, James Hocnstadter, Mrs. Rosa Vocke, Charles BOW ERS—In this city, October 9, 1896, Jessie A., beloved daughter of J. A.and Augusta Bow- ers, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 monthg and 17 days. \ ¥ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. M.. from the resi- dence of the parents. Calne street, Columbia Heights. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BROWN—TIn this city, October 10, 1898, Willio F., beloved sonof Moilie and the late Patrick Brown, and grandson of Patrick and Annfe Crelghion, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 8 months. A3~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from the resi- gence of the grandparents, 927 Folsom street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHADBOURNE — Near Centerville, Alameda County, October 9, 1896, Estelle W. Chadbourne, a native of San Fraucisco, A& Funeral TUESDAY, October 13, at 10 o'clock A. ., from her home near Centerville, thence to Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland. Interment private. COLLINS—In this city. October 10, 1896, Charles J. Collins, beloved fathér of Charies J. Collins Jr. Mrs. . F. Upton and Mrs. if. Conion, and grandfather of Mrs. Leon Roylance, aged 77 years. A Friends and uaintances are respect- fuljy invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Mbnday), at 2 o'clock ®. M., from Memorial Hall, 1. 0. O. F. building, corner Market and Seventh streets. Interment L O. O.F. Ceme- tery. DEMARTINI—In this city, October 7, 1896, Fran- cesco, beloved husband of Kosa Demariini, father of Clorindaand Stella Demartinl, and sou- in-law of Thomas Lagomarsino, a native of Italy; dgea 34 youms - A-Friends and acquaintances are resnect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P, . from his late residence, 1341 Jessie screet, off Twelith, thence w Sts. Peier and Paul’s Italian Church, thence to Garibaldi Hall, 425 Broadway. Interment Holy Cross Cemerery. FORD—In this city, October 10, 1596, Maria Ford, 8 uative of Montreal, Canada. [Gold Hill sad Virzinia City papers please copy. ] A~ Kuneral private. Please omit flowers. GROSH—In this city, October 8, 1896, Eliza_T., widow of the late Samuel Grosn, a native of Bos- ton, Mass., aged 64 years 7 months and 15 days. 2~ Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 0'¢lock P. M., at her late residence, 3000 Cali- fornia street. Interment private. HAGARTY—In Palo Alto, Henry, beloved hus- band of Mary Hagarty, a native 0f Nova Scotls, aged 36 years. [Vicioria (B. C.) papers please ©opy. | 4~ Notice of funeral hereatter. HARDIN—In this city. October 8, 1896, George C. Hardin, & native of Lounisville, Ky. 25~ Friends are_repectfully invited to attenl the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), & 2:30 o'clock . M., av 1124 Fiibert streec. Inter- ment private. # BEIMBURGER—In Ealing, Lopdon, England, September 19. 1896, Edward Heimburger, a na- tive of Germany. HENRY—In this city, October 8, 1896, Rebecca. beioved wite of the late Samuel Henry, and mother of Mrs. Joseph Jacobs and Gussie 4 native of Germany, aged 68 years. [ New York papers piease copy. A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully 1avited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock A. 3., from hnlfi tothe Bowers, Jessie A. Brown,' Willle ¥, Chadbourne, Estelle W. Collins, Charles J. Demartini, Fi cesco Ford, Mari: Grosh, Mrs. Eliza T. Hagarty, Henry Hardin, John C. residence, 714B Fell street. interment Hiilsof Eternity Cemetery. by 11:30 0’clock A. M. tr: from Third and Townsend streets depot. HOCHSTADTER — In Hechingen-bei- Hohenzol- lern, Germany, Mrs Rosa Hochstadter, beloved mother of Simon Hochstadter, aged 94 years. HOPKINS~—In this city, October 10, 1896, Cath- erine, beloved wife of Willlam B. Hopkins, mother of May, Tille, Willie, Eazel and the late 1 Harold Hopkins. daughter of Thomas sud the late Mary Graham, and sister of James J., Thomas F. and Mollle Graham, a nativeof St. Paul, Minn., aged 33 vears. JENNINGS—In this city, Allce P. Jennings, a na- tive of Placerville, Cal, aged 57 years 4 months and 6 days. A JOHNSON—In Lorin, Alameda County, October 6. 1896, Ellen J. Johnson, beloved mother of Mrs. A.'C. Wall and Annie and J. Gus Leaf, & na- tiveof Oland, Sweden, agea 58 yesrs 4 months and 14 days. B3 Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 10 o'clock ., 8t her late resi- dence, 1748 Alcatraz avenue. Lorin. The fu- meral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. u.. from the pariors of J. C. 0'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street, San Francisco. Interment 1. 0. 0. ¥. Cemetery. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS — Members of Amerlcan Council No, 7, O. C. F.. are requested toattend the. tuneral of our ate friend, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock 2. 0. from the parlors of J. C. 0’Connor & Co., 787 Mission streec. M. E. ELLIOTT, J. M. MORATS, Sec. Council LONGE—In Oakiand, October 9, 1896, Emelie, Deloved wife of Marcel Longe, mother of Marle, Edward and Albert Longe, and sister of Mrs. Lavorel and Mrs. Benolt, a native of San Frap- clsco. aged 35 years 8 months and b days. B kriends and acquainances are respeot fully invited 1o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A.i., from her late residence. 1002 Webster street, thence (0 the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mery’s Cemetery, Oakland. MARTIN—In this city, October 10, 1%96, Theo- doro Lucien, dearly beloved and ‘only child of Russell R. and Lezs Martin, and_grandson of Ella C. and the late Theodore C. Lampe. a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 5 months. AFFriends and acquaintances are rospec:- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock A. ., from the home of his grandmocher, 2134 Mission street. luter- ment private. MARTIN—In this oity, October 9, 1496, Willlam Martin, late sexion' of St Paul's Lutheran Church, a native of Prussis, sged 67 years. AF Friends and acauaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock p.i., from St Paul's Churen, corner Eddy and Gough streets. Re- . mains at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mis- sion street, bevween Fifth and Sixth. Lucerment L. O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. MURRA Y—In this city, October 9, 1898, Walter T., dearly beloved son ot Francis J. and Anne E. Murray, and brother of Eugene Murray, Mrs. Thomas J. Mountain, Mrs, Frank Holbrook and Mrs. Wiliiam B. Price, a nacve of San Frapcisco, aged 23 yearsend 17 days. [San Luls Obispo (Cal.) and Portland (Or.) papers please copy. | AW Friends and acquaintances are réspect- fully invited to attend the tuneral TU-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 1114 Folsom avenue, between Seventh and Lighth streets, thonce to St. Jos- eph’s Church, Tenth and Howard streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sonl commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cometery. PIERSON—In this city, October 9, 1898, James S., beloved husband ot Hattie J. Pierson, and brother-in-law of Mrs. J. W. Blunkall, a native of Cottonwood, Cal., aged 50 years. A member Industrial Lodge No. 8, A. 0. U. W., of Portiand, Or. [Portland (Or.) papers please copy.] £ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of ihe Callfornia Underiaking Company, 123 Stockton street, corner of Geary. interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ROBINSON—In this city, October 9, 1896, Laur beloved daughter of Joseph A. and Katie J. Ro! inson, a navive of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 9 days. SCHUUR~—In this clty, October 7, 1896, John H. Schuur, dearly beloved husband ot Conradine Schuur, fathér of Willlam -J. Schuur, and brother of Mrs. Wilhelmine Woods sud William J.and Henry Schuur, a native of Emden, Ger- many. aged 48 years 4 months aud 5 days. Ex- Grand President O.d. H. S, also & member of North Beach Lodge No. 9, 0.d. H. &, Deutscher Krieger Verein and Hannoveraner Verein, Hes- perian Grove No. 15, U. A. 0. D., and Verein Eintracht. A5-Friends and acquaintances as well as members of above orders are respect- fully fuvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 618 Lombard street, thence to Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street, where the services will be held, commencing at 2 o’clock P. M., under the auspices of Grand Lodge, u. d. H. 8. Inter- ment 1. 0.0. F. Cemetery. ~Remaios at par- iorsof Charles J. B. Metzier, 636 Washington street. GRAND LODGE, ORDER OF HERMANN'S Sons—All oflicers and members of the Grand Lodge of Californ are respectfully rea regalia THIS DAY o'clock P. M.t Druids’ Hall, 418 Sutter street, to autend the funeral of our late brother, Past Grand President J. H. Schuur. By order, P. N. E. LAMPE, Grand Secratary. TOBIN—In this city, Oc.ober 8, 1896, James, be- loved husband of Amelia 8. Tobin, and father of Fiorence B. and Fitzroy K.Tobin, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years and 11 months. A Friends and Acquainiances arg respect- fully mvited to attend the faneral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2:80 o'elock P.3., at the pariors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment private. VOCKE—In this city, October 9, 1898, Charles, beloved husband of Lizzie Vocke, father of Min: nle, Charlie, Grover, Wliilie. and Raymond Vocke, son of Wilhe mina and the late Frederick Vocke, and broiher of Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Wherstedt and Fred, Annfe and thelawe Wii- liam Vocke, & native of Germany, aged 36 yeacs 2 monthsand 1 dav. A member of the San Francisco Metzger Verein. A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), st 2 o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 486 Elghth street, thence to St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, O'Farrell street, between Fraakiin and Gough, where the fuueral services will be heid at 2:30 o'clock P. . Interment 0. Cemetery. nd all members of the order ested to assemble in full (Sundav), at 1:30 MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIREOTORS & EMBALMERS,| 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. "A5. B0 [CMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. ENOMEY. HAS. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Marke: st, Suu #ranclsoo Telephone 0. 156. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST CEMR- tery to the city; non-sectarian; in no sense ex- clusive; location unexcelled. Office Y97 Markes lreel. SouLheas. corner of Sixth. BRYAN IS TABOOED EAST Letters From Illinois and Indiana Show Great Gains for McKinley. Interesting Views of John W. fiunter. a Prominent Ncbraska Re- pub’ican. John W. Hunter, a prominent Nebraska Republican, passed through the City yes- terday on his way to Arizona, where he is interested in mines. Mr. Huuter has i lately made a carefu! study of the political situation in Illinois and Indiana, follow- ing a unique method, and his conclusions are interesting. Speaking of his methods and their results yesterday he said “I wrote to the clerks and other officers of every county in the States of Illinois anda Indiana and asked for a conservative estimate on the percentage of changes from the oid parties, cautioning my cor- respondents to make no exaggerations. “The result has been very encouraging to McKinley. In all, I have received more than 900 letters, and more than 80 per cent of them show great gains for Mc- Kinley in the towns and cities, slight gains for Bryan in some Povulist settle- ments, and an alarming exodus of gold Democrats irom the old campinz grounds of the Bourbons. It is almost hopeless for the Democrats to expect anything in Indiana. My letters show a bitter feeling among the Populists, because the Indiana Democrats would not fuse with them, con- tending for everything in sight. The universal verdict is that business men and thrilty citizens in workshop and field hesitale to have anything to do with Bryanism. If Ican judge of the situation at all by these letters, Bryan will go down with Horace Greeley, as one of the worst whipped men that ever entered the Presi- dential arena.” - B Held Six Inquests. Coroner Hawkins held six inquests Fri- day with the following results: Henry Smith, accident; unknown man, accident; C. Reed, suicide; Annie Conroy, accident; Lee Ah Mee, murder. In the case of Phillip Reiily, who was killed on Bay and Powell streets last week by W. H. Brittan, the jury held that Britta: acted in seli-defense, i i SERVICE BOYS FOR McKINLEY Work of Union Veterans’ Patriotic League of Cali- fornia Division. Rousing Words Recalling the Efforts for the Country by Republicans. “BRAVE MEN WHO SACRIFICED” Thousands of Campaign Circulars Dis- tributed Through the Mail to Ccm: ades. The McKinley Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Republican Club, which has main- tained a permanent organization in this City for the past five years, has united with the Union Veterans’ Patriotic League for the purpose ot working for the elec- tion of Major William McKinley to the Presidency of the United States. It has been in communication with the Union Veterans’ Patriotic League of New York for some time past, and has been dele- gated by it to distribute campaign litera- ture throughout the State. In conformity with these instructions campaign documents issued by the Na- tional league have been distributeda in this State, over 15,000 packazes having been mailed from the Veterans’ headquar- ters at 113 Turk street to all parts of UCali- fornia. In each package are extracts from speeches made by Major McKinley to vis- iting delegations on the all important issues of the campaign. One pntlgn?h in the circular speaks to the heart and patriotism of the old vet- eran. Itisas follows It is almost incredible that those who fought to geliver this land from foes within during the perilous hours of 1861-1865, should hesi- tate as to who would be most acceptable for the exaltea position of President in the pres- ent crisis of effairs; but that there are such, goes without the saying, and these documents, emanating as they do from the most distin guishea living defenders of our country’s honor, nre for their perusal, to the end that they may enroll their names on the banner of protection, progress and prosperity, touching elbows with those who are now endeavoring to save the Nation’s honor by electing to the Presidency the patriot, pure citizen and able statesman, William McKinley. The bitterness of the war belongs to the past. Its glories are the common heritage of usall. Whatwas won in that great conflict belongs just as sacredly to_those who lost as to those who triumphed. We greet you to-day not as soldiers, but as citizens interested in maintaining the credit and honor of the coun- try you served so well and in restoring pros- erity and better times to our goodly heritage. he future is the sacred trust of us all, South as well as North. ionesty, like patriotism, can neither be bounded by State nor sectional ties. Finencial dishonor is the threatened danger now, and good men will obliterate old | lines of party in a united effort to uphola American honor. This you have aiways done, ana you must strive to keep the Union worihy of the brave men who sacrificed and died for it. To assort and mail this promiscuous mass-of literature to over 15,000 individu- als, whose names and addresses are kept at the headquarters, has required the united labor of Colonel J. A. Whiteside, president of the California association, and L. Washburn, the secretary, assisted by F. Hanson and J, Steele, almost day and night during the past fourteesf days. he expense for stamps was over $200 not to mention other incidentals, such as printing and expressage. The labor, a8 a matter of course, is one of love and patriotism for the man and the caunse he represents. ‘With this notable assistance there can- not be much doubt how California will vote on the Presidential question. CHANGES O THE TAPIS, Governor Budd Not Satisfied With the Jute Mill Product. Changes Will No Doubt Be Inaugu- rated at the N.xt Meeting of the Prison Directors. “Lately, as you must know,” said E. J. de Pue, Prison Director, “the manufacture of jute in this country has been puzzling every man engaged in it. A few yearsago the conditions were different and the fac- tory at San Quentin was a profitable in- stitution. It has been anything but that for a long time past. Governor Budd visited the institution on the occasion of the regular monthly meeting on Friday last, and made an investigation of the prison with special reference to the jute mill. What was said or done with refer- ence to making changes in the manage- ment was, of course, not meant for publi- cation. “‘THE CALL” undertakes to tell the im- vort of it in an article this morning, in which it outlines certain changes in the management that we contemplated. Of course, as any discussion of the matter was not intended for the public, I cannot speak of it further than to say that any action that may be contemplated will not be taken before the meeting in November. “The jute mill has been a subject of worry and inspection, at least to the board of directors, since it was inauguratad. It is true that the jute miil does not pay, despite the ap‘foimment of a new suver- intendent and a new force of spinners. Of course an improvement is desirable. But what action may be taken will only develop at the meeting of the board in November.” SAVED FROM SAN QUENTIN ‘William Robles Confesses to a Crime of Which Aggie Abbott Was Committed. A melodrama in low life was enacted in Judge Bahrs' court yesterday. Aggie Ab- bott, who one day last week was convicted of grand larceny in having robbed Jobn Ellisof a gold watch and some money, was up for sentence. Her attorney moved that she be granted a new trial and pro- duced an affidavit signed by William Ro- bles, an A?ium fi now confined in tie County Jail serving a sentence for va- gnncy, in which Robles acknowledged aving committed the crime for which the Abbott woman was about to be sen- tenced. The affidavit says that the affiant makes the sworn statement contained,_therein because of his love of justice and desire to see no innocent person punished for his crime. The proprietor of the Barbary Coast resori in which Ellis was robbed also made an affidavit stating that Ellis was in his place on the night of the occur- rence, but that he was with some woman other than Aggie Abbott. As three creditable witnesses swore that the prisoner is the person who got Eilis’ their goods. 0ods his Honor was in a quandary as to =h|t tode. He finally took the matter under advisement and ordered that the makers of the two affidavits appear before him on Wednesday next to make explana- tion. A MERCANTILE MUDDLE. Allegations of Conspiracy to Defraud Made by a New York Firm. Joseph & Werner, a New York firm, ves- terday brought suit against L. & G. Breu- nerand D. S. Cohn of this City, Lesser Bros. of New York et al., to obtain $8000 alleged to have been realized from the sale of merchandise purchased by Lesser Bros. of plaintiffs, but never paid for. Itis claimed that the go@a were shipped to L. & G. Breuner to be disposed of, and that they, failing 1n the attempt, turned them over to D. S. Cohn, who sold them at public auction, obtaining an advance of $6500 on the consignment. After the sale was completed, it is said that $1500 remained in the hands of the auctioneer, subject to Cohn’s order. An injuncticn restfaining the latter from paying over the money was granted by Judge Slack. The plaintiffs further allege that the defendant conspired to defraud them of THE STOCK MARKET. The Comstocks were weaker yesterday and closed at a material decline in several leading stocks. The Utah and Yeilow Jacket assessments fall delinquent in board and the Alta assessment in office to-morrow. The California Savings and Loan Society has declared a dividend in liquidation of 8 per cent on all deposits, payable October 12. The Churoh Goid Mining Company patd & divi- dend of 5 cents per share on October 8. A speclal meeting of the stockholders of the Bodie Consolidated Mining Company will be held on Tuesday to ratify the sale of the company's proverty to the Standard Cousolidated Mining “ompany. CoX. Oxx. & VA.—1000 level—From west cross- cut 2, started at a point in the north drift 560 feet north from Con. Va. shaft station, or 85 feet south from north boundary line of mine, at_a point 436 feet irom its mouth, the double cempartment up- | Taise has been carried up 21 feet, pussing through porphyry, clay and lines of quartz of low ussay value; total height 51 feet; the top of raise con- tinues in a_favorable looking formation. 1650 level—Op the ninth floor, first floor above the sill floor, the east crosscut started from the south drift at a point GO0 feet in from its mouth, or about 50 Zeet north from our south boundary line, was advanced 13 feet, passing through porphyry showing ciay separations: total | length 45 feet. 1750 level—From the twelfth to twenty-fourth floors above sill floor of this level, at north end of slope In old ground of former workings, have ex- tracted during week ;60 tons of ore, average assay value of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $51 63 perton. No'work has been done from sixteenth floor from upraise which con- Dects with twenty-fourth floor from end of east drift. On eighth floor from end of the north drift fin- ished timbering and commenced to open ninth floor, and have extracted from these openings & few tons of ore assaying $85 per ton. Total extraction of ore for week amounted to 169 tons, average assay value of which. per sam- ples taken from cars when raised to surface, was $50 05 per ton. The Standard Consolidated Mining Company of Bodle has made appiication to have its capital stock listed at the San Francisco Stock and Ex- change Board and the Pacific Stock Exchange. The Standard ¢ on. is about o absorb the property of tne Boaie Con., Bulwer Con., Summit and Mono mining companies in exchange for shares in the new consolidated corporation. Old Standard Con. stock was listed at both boards years ago. but was taken off because the transactions In the share: were chiefly in New York, where the property has been long controlied. FollowingAre ihe Highest Prices During the Past Week. BTocK. [Mon. [Tues.|Wed. Thrs.| ¥rl. | Sat. Alpha. el 160 18 18 15 15 13 05| 05| 14 14 14 28 29| 29 28 27 60 62| 62 60 67 1,05 105/ 1.00| 1.00| 1.00 60| 57| 58 65 56 22l a2g 30 20 41 20 40 42( 41| 40 18 18| 12| 15 14 Gould & Curry. | 74 T4 Hale & Norcross|. 145 140 Mexican 52 51 48| 47 g, Slerra Nevada.. . 73 78 T 73] 74 Union.. X 63 832 60| 60 - | o7l o7 o7 o7 o8 . 84 38 83l 38 37 BOAKD SALES, Following were the sales ln the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION. COMMENCING 9:30. 14) 50 OC&V..1.70100 Ophir...1.20 7(100 . «L.75(300 8avage...53 500 int... 57300 Seg Bel...09 500 G &C......74/400 S Nev... 74 200 Mexican..47(100 Union....60 400 Occldtl.... 471650 Y Jacke:..36 Following were the sales Inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : BEGULAR sssToN—10:30. 1600 Chalng....58/400 Mexcn....48 300 CCV....1.70/100 Mono....dT 100 .......1.7915/600 Occd. 7200 .......1.6714 400 Ophir,..1.20 68(150 Conti.1.42 SEE T 200 C Imp.....0%/300 Ovrmn. ... 200 +03/500 . ‘16 500 Con'N ¥...08/400 Potosi. 800 C mm...sn'uw Savage... 800 ............541b00 101 100 Exenqr.. .04/400 SB&M.. ;%GCO.. 72,300 8 Nv.. 400 .. 100 Bulwer, 200 Caled.. 850 Cholr. 06 100 X Jackes 36 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Oct. 1012, Con.Cal&Va.. 72 Challenzo Con. 53 54| 53 Con. Imperial. 02 03 o8 Confidence....1.40 150 08 Con New York — 04 - Crown Point... 66 67 03 EastSierraNev — 74 KEureka Con... 25 — U 60 Exchequer 03 05} v7 Goula & Curry. 69 71, 87 Hale® Norera 1.36 .40, GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Lockwood Con. 46 [ 85 LOCAL SECURITIRS. Bid Spring Valley Water. 9700 ‘Asked San Franclsco Gas. 94 50 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. BATURDAY. Oct. 10~10:30 a. 3. TNITED STATES BONDS. Bia. Asked, Bid dsked. US4sconp. 106 — |USdsreg.. — Do new w0115 e e MISCELLANEOUS mawne, CalstCbiess. 10974 —~ PacRolt Cal Fleor. 05117 — |Doza oot -z CotraCWhs — 714/ P & O Ry, Z Dpnt-stexco — 9735 P&Ch RySy. — 107 Edsn L&P 63120 — | Pwi-st RRGs. — luzz F&CHER6s. —° 108 |Reno, Wikl — 106 Geary-stRSs. 97151021gl8acto P& L. — 103% LosAngLs — ' 100 |SF&NPRSs. 98 90 DoGnieed8s — 101 |SPRRArizds — 9534 Mkt-siCble8s119 — [SPRRCalSs. — 109 DoRyConSs.. — 10414/SPRRCalSs. — 100 NatVinbsisi 96~ — |SPErRCals 9414 97 SV Water6s.. 1165511714 SVWatergs. 87 98 StkinGeE6s — 100 SunstT&Tés — = tter-sukss 108 — VisallaWCds —~ = Contra Costa 5214 40 |Sandose..... — — Marin Co.... 49 ‘NoURANGE wrocKS. Fireman'sFa162ys — || STREFT RAILROAD STOCKS. 10514108 |Oak SL&HAY — 80 |Presidio. 4314 43 [Sutterst. 10W LB FTOCKS. 15 — |GiantCon.., 16 18 — 80 |Judson D, - = 50 76 IVigori.. .. 26c T8¢ MiSamriaEOUS STOCKS: Inskn Pkre. 94 9534(Nat VinCo.. = Bl aontds, = 10[OceanicssCo 6% 90 CalCot Mills — — |PacAuxFA 1L — Edison Light 1181411914 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — [(PacRollMill — — — Ger Lead Co. S0 100 [Parf PaintCo 6% 714 HawC&SCo.. 1414 143 |PacTransCo. — = 24 nutch 8 PCo_185% 20 [Pac T&T Co. 70 85 MerExAssn.100 ' 110 |Sunset T a - MllecLight — 4%/United UCO. — 38 SALES—MORNING SESSION. Board— 15 Market-st Raillway . 4250 4 Pacific Gas Im: 85 00 82000 S V 8% Bona: 1186 75 $2000 S P Branch Rallway Bonds... 95 00 5 S F Gaslizht. . 93 50 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Thomas J. and Mary L. Powers to Andrew Downey, lot on NEBovrg’er of Fulton and Franklin streets, N 50 by E 87: $10. Ceorie and Kmma Greenzwelg to G. Howard Thompson, lots 388, 390, 392, 394 and 396, Gift Map 3; also lot on N line of California street, 104 :3 E of Filimore, 25:6 by N 132:714: 810. John J. and Emma Dowling to William Mabon, lot on 8 line of Fulton sreet, 175 £ of Stelner, E 30 by S 137:6: $10. C!Iyl'?el S, Capp to John A. and Hilloa J. Alm- quist, lot on K line of York street, 120 N of Twenty-sixth, N 25 by £ 100; $10. Feal Estate and Development Company to J. L. Holland, loy on NI corner of Twenty-third (Nevada) and De Haro streets, N 26 by E 100: ¥ homas W. and Christopher C. Rivers to Her- man J. Koch, 1ot on NE corner of Twenty-fifth Yolo) and Carolina streets, N 300, E 100, N 25, & 90,9508, % 200, S 483, W 200: 810. Susie E, Currie to Jacob Heineberg, lot on W lige of Eighteenth avenue, 225 N of B street, N 25 by W 120: $10. George R. Wiltiams to Lizzle O. Lefavor (wite of F. H.), lot on W line of Forty-seventh avenue, 100 8'of I 'street, 876 by W 120: $2. Winslow and Bertha L. Anderson to Mary Pin- dell Lioyd, loton W line of %elzenmmh street, 185:8 Sof B, § 25 by . Bamil Gunsburger, Mary aud Edward J. McMul- lin to Columbia Buliding and Loan Assoclation o on § line of Sagamore street, $40 E of Capl avenue, E 50, S to San Jose avenae, 3 Sagamore. K 35 loy 4, block B, Railroad Home- stead Association: $1. ‘Adolphus H. and Madeline H. Lissak to Antonlo and Kate Depaoli, 10t on W line of Pocrero avenue, 200 N of Burrows sireet. N 60 by W 100. lots 31 and 32, block B, Haley Purchase: $10. Julia, Morris C., Percy and Henry T. Harrls, Loutsa McDantel, Emily Woicott and Allce Zuver to John E. Harris, loi 6, block 539, Bay View Homestead Association, to correct error in deed of Nathaniel Harrls to grantee, recorded March 10, 79 in 939 d. 856; $10. Kllen Barnard o Florence . Sulllvan, all real roperty in San kFrancisco: ). P emes W. Sperry to Charlotte E. Spercy, all property in State of California; gift. ALAMEDA COUNTY. ; Lillie C. Cole to Briaget A. Canning. lot on Sline of Tenth street, 100 k. of Union, E 33:3 by S 115, block 548, Oakiand: $10. : Mountain View Cemetery Association to Char- lotte Sahimann, lot 76, in plot se' ountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: Same’to Sarah L. Powell, lou 276, in plot 12, same, Oakland Township; 8120. xdwara E. (and as attorney) and Susan A. Potter (by attorney) to S. E. and Ann Woods, lots 355 and 323, map o Potter Tract, Berkeley: $10 Christopher C. Webb (by atworney) and estate of J. k. Whitcomb (by administrator) to the town of Berkeley, lot on NE corner of plat 55 and Wool- sey street Sto W of Adeline street N to 8 end of the curve connecting the W line of Adeline street with the W line of Grove street, thence N and W along sald curve to beginning, Berkeley: $10. RSusan Hays et al. (by commissioner) to Ger- man Savings and Loan Society, lot on Iine of Central_avenue, 320 W of Prospect street if ex- tended 8, thence W 150, S 150, W 86, N 160. W 50, S to shore _line of Bay of San Franclsco,thence Etoarpolnt SW 574 from point of beginning, thence 74 to beginning, Alameda: $15.913. Thomas C. Armstrong to_Jose C. Borges, 1ot on XN line o E street, 199:31 E of Main, 1 49:83 by N 145:30, being lots 2 and 16. biock 2, Armstrong Tract, Haywards, Eden Township; 810, Mercantile Bank of San Francisco to Albert Meyer, lot on SE line of Lake Shoreavenue, 104:3 SW from S corner of Lake Shore ana Brooklyn avenues, SW 55:1, SE 108:5, NE 55, NW 11114, t0 beginning, being lot 33, Map Property Capital Homestead As<ociasion, East Oakland; $10. Albert Meyer to Occidentai Loan Association, same, East Oakland: $10, P H. and Charlotte Lacy to same, same, quitclam deed: $10. Joseph E.and Grace F. Shan to same, same; $10. Frank Amiot 10 Jane M. Amiot, lot on SE cor- ner of Oregon and Ellsworth streeis, E 27:6 by 8 44:10, being lot 18, biock H. Leonard, Berkeley: also 10t on SW corner of Thirtieth and Union streets, W 115 by = 50, being the N 50 feet of lot 7, block I, Lands Peralta Homesiead, Oskland: ft. 'lJosa h and Ells Seeley to Michael F. Kilkesry, lot on N line of Hilgard avenue, 175 E of Eudlid, E 50 by N 125, belng lot 9, block 15, Daléy's Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Andy L. Stone to Robert and Marion McKeever, all interest in loton Sr. line of Orchard avenuse, 50 E of Orange street, SE 140, SW 60, NW 140, NE 50 to beginning, being lot 68, Map of Marion Tract, Brookiyn Township: $10. e HOTEL ARRIVALS, COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. P B Gallagher, Chicago G D Barber, Pomona € Collins, Stoc<ton J W Gray & w,Sn Monies R Penrose & w, Cal Mrs Marshall, Stockton E Champion, Grass Val D J Binkleman, Grass V. R Collins, Grass Valley W E Parson & w,Grass V T E Duncley, Grass V. J A Sybert, Grass Valley W M Campbell,Grass V J Johansen & w, Grass v J Tunberth, GrassValler J Whilburn,Grass Valley W Perkins, Grass Valley C Bone, Grass Vailey G Perkins, Grass Valley S Whiting, Grass Valley G Temby, Grass Vailey D Burrows, Grass Vailey H Williams, Grass Vsl J Clanson, Grass Valley C Jones, Grass Valley ¥ G White, Grass Valley J A Richards, Grass Val ¥ Whitlan, Grass Valley J Buzzs, Grass valiey W Mitcheil, Grass Valley F 8 Ridge. Grass Valley J Connolly, Grass Valley Wy WiliamsGrase v D Buckles! Grass Valiey C Williams,Grass Valley J F Robinson, Grass V A B Sholl, Grass Valley E Parker, Grass Valley J B Frank & w, Dion ~ E Crabtree & w, Sn Rosa A P Campbell, Oregon J Freenan, Oregon J Tribble, Oregon 87 Parsons, Stockton C A Prather. Stockton E B Walch, Stockton G M Hopkins, Stockton J Potter & w, Stockton Mrs 7 Gray, Stockton Mrs H H Tull, Stockton Mrs 1) Pratber,Stockton P Finn, Mass M Gilbert, Ohio G G Ebert & w, San Joss H N Birt, Indianapolls G W Crute, Traver 1 B Hurley GrassValley € Taglor, Tacoma A Baidreghinn, Colo ‘olger, sville H Welch, Stockton o RUSS HOUSE. W H Price & w, Vacav W P Morton, Watsonville C H Holmes, Kellogg M Williams, Gold Hill E A Frenzel, Fowler F Perry & w, Antloch F S Nesh, La Crosse J H Hill, Port Townsend L B Sharer & w, LosAng W Ulrich, Or E S Coleman & w, Cal CD tlawsen & w, Jowa N Cook, San Jose Rey L L Boone, Stockton Mglgflenng. Gakland g T Dellmar & w, N Y A Olffinger, Mont H>mythe, Langtry¥rm g;‘m}lllckelg(.‘lél iljl gmhb?flnu::ry nsen, Santa Rosa eshell, San Jor 3 C Roth, Marysville 3 Walsen Napa ¥ Mr Gerden. Sacramento Mrs Gerden, Sacramento MrsEWBushyhead,Cal W Wadsworth, Cal Mrs E Burtingen, Nev W Scriss & w, Cal Mrs I Deiver, Cal Mrs D W Martin, Sissons Mrs M E Durley. Cal Mrs K Jenkinf, Gridley J A Roltray, New MV E Donelson, Cal W S'iaylor, Honolula Miss K Wiiliams. Cal D H Rice, Brentwood - M T 8 Keanen, Sacto J Sweany & w, Dixon Mrs J Pool, Cal F K McNamara, Cal H Schmidt, £ureka 3 T Dandy, Ogden W Cook, San Jose E McGawskey, Cal ¥ J Fulier, Colo Mrb. Flonrey, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. G Smith, N Y J Wherry, Allegheny Haydock, San Jose MissDSheridan, DiMonte T I R Riley,SS Mariposa Miss Riley, S S Mariposa H Taylor & w, Tenn R Llark, Sacramento M Connell, Sacto E W Hooper, Cai E Baer, Sonora A C Sexton, Ventura Schell, Beimont W H Davis, Los Angeles Grant. Ohio J C Tyrrell, Grass Valley Woif, Sacramento £ W Marsh, Wis Adams, Stanrora G Helnta, Los Angeles w T A Peasetek, Cal W C Sammonds, Or 1 H Dutcher, Livermore F H Smith, Cal cBoo w c M Coborn, Portiand V Reed, Visalia R McKinney, L Angls W L Jones, Napa @ Grayson, San Jose J G McMullin, Sun Jose T McPhail, Hollister C M Hatcher, San Jose J Luckbardt, Cal L Ward & wf, Iose Hodson, Marysville W L Plerce, San Diego Knight, Sta Barbara A M Pawson & wf, Los A Henderson, L Angls Angeles W Kudman, Vacaville J F Moore, Cal 1 Bushelman, L Avgls H M Moore, Weavervilie Bryant,Dimond Spgs W H Holmes, Los Angels Marmion, L Angeies I R Howell, Chi McCabe,Knigts Fery C M McSouth, Cooper,Santa Barba £ R Renele, Sacto Roelker, kvansville G T Gribner, Sunta Rosa Worsley, Vacaville T H Buckinham, Vacavil Tooly, Willows T McDowell. Menlo Park. NEW WESTERN HOTEL illips, Sew York H C Herkimer, S L Obls Murphy, Sunol H Bechtel, Cal ‘Belling, Sacto I B Contra, San Jose cGuirk, Petaluma M H Cook, Stockton « Lanagan, Stockton M Colebrook, Coquelle Andrew, Coquelle W G Rainer, Cal Mrs E Roih, Davisville R A McGreger, Cal ¥ Martin, Antioch J ¥ Busey, Concord P Cunningham, Ukiash J Cunningham, Ukiah J Lawler, Petalum: W Valintine, Liverpool Mr & Mrs Frazer, Cal G T Wilds, Cal w cw CHEHANS YR 440! cEAEHe Auuzom przaY EZgeSe H O Greve, Milwaukee N P Shaw, Seattle PEHIll, US A E Judge, Santa Orug. W N Cooper, US N < lgl(.‘nen!l'. Sacto T Trilcase, Sacto ‘W Stolker, Sacto W Brown, USN J Dewellon, U S N Mrs A C Heyer, N C W E Barney, N C J J Clinton, Reno T Sioan, Montreal J Wall. Secramento K C Peterson, Bethany Mrs L Forden, Bethany W A Nichol, Lovelooks BALDWIN HOTEL. G Humplirey & fy, Reno W Bro Angels Miss Jennings, Y’ifill L Autl'::‘,"bol Abficm' Dr lankin, canta Rosa Mrs W Fisher, Callstoga M Stone, S'Bernardino C M Hunter, San Rafeal E R Mo ‘W D Davis, Pinole J M McPike, Napa £ M McLion, San Jose C Jarmenn, San Jose Miss Brown, Vallejo C H Fisher, Woodland _F G Miller, Wooaland PALACE HOTEL. Charpentler, Mazatian Mrs Charpen Brs J & Robertson, N Y Mis Robertson, & ¥ o8 Elsie Robertfon, C Heine, Si B Butterworth, Cincin = W A llonmmlmm Mrs Morehouse, Los Ang E M Bach, N Y E K Alpaugh, 1nd Mrs Alpaugh. Ind