The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1896, Page 12

18, 1896 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER S S R RS ROOMS TO LET-—Continued. EDUCATIONAL. Mason Street. MASON—ELEGANT FURNISHED PAR- lors: single rooms, $6 and §9 amo.; sunny. 413 M E SELVICLESNYDER, 715 FOST ST.¢ vocal music, plano, elocution, practical Shakespearean and general dramatic acting a specialty: voeal classes Monday, 8 P.3t.: $1. & MASON, NR, SUTTER—NEWLY FUR nished sunny front rooms. MA~O0> ROOMS FURNISHED OR unfurnishea for housekesping: 816, $12. | Nutoma Street. NATOMA—FURNISHED ROOM, WITH closet; $1 week. Pine Street. PINE—ROOMS, 86 UP; GAS; RUNNING water; sunny: cuiet house. 61 160, 242 621 EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST st.—Bookkeeping, business practice, short- band, typing, telegraphy, modern languages, Eng- lish branches. electrical engloeering, eic.; 20 teachers: 15,000 graduates: catalogue. ARISIAN GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE French conversation lessons to ladies or gentle- men: accent and diction peifect. AddressJ. B., box 91, this office. A RES, THE LEADING COLLEGE 325 Montgomery st.; individual instruction 1n shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, ete.; life scholarship $50: low rates per week and mo. POLK~LARGE NICELY FURNISHED suite, $18; single, $7; private family. POLE_SUNNY ALCOVE ROOM; BATH, Kkiichen; $16 month. Fos. Streec. £ POST—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED OR | 235 norurnished gentemen’s aparaments; all conveniences. 71 F, POST_SUNNY LOWER FLOOR, 715 furnisned. 8 rooms, laundry, $15. Prospect Place. 2191 PROSPECT PL., BET. CALIFORNIA Z 12 and Pioe, Stockton and Powell sts.—Fur- nished room 1o let, sui.sble for a gentleman or & lady. room to let, 163 Second Streeti. SECOND—LARGE BAY-WINDOW ROOM, D2 3250 por week: single and double: day, 20 cents up- ‘)%l SECOND ST.—NICELY 201 rooms, 100, 16c, 25c per night; 81 50 per week. Seventh Street. 913 SEVENTH — LARGE SUNNY FUR- nished room; $5. ey SIXTH—ELEGANT ROOMS; NEW FIRK- 33 proof building: all conveniences: qulet. 1;)- SIXTH—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY; £ nicely furnished double front rooms. 221 607 TN- Sacramento Street. SACRAMENTO-NICE FURNISHED FURNISHED 65c to S reei. South Park. + SOUTH PARK— LARGE nished front rooms, $5 and $6. WELL FUR- 1 ilier ~trec.. 3()8 SYITEE_FURN. ROOMS OF SUITES; OUO s1 25 10 $10 wk: night 25¢ to $1 50 transit. 70 ER—4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 7104 dressmakIng parlors or music-teacher: 1121 SUTIEE NEAR LARKIN—DE. £ 1 or 2 medical students to share 2 rooms and office with doctor; board optioaal. 2aylor 109 TAYLOR—NEWLY FURNISHED DOU- o ble_rooms, separate beds; cheap; closet; ges: running water. Streei. OBERT UHLIG, THE WELL-KNOWN VIO- Iinist, has changed his residence to 427 Eddy st.; lessons give terms moderate. OOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY 1IN 6 WEEKS or year’s course free; only accouniant teaching. TARK, room 572, Perrott Emporium bullding. JTIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSIN College, 723 Market st ; expenses less and scholarship better than elsewhere; day and night. BAth‘O" LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACPINU— | “Private theatricals arranged: pupils rebearsed on stage. B. 5and 12, L. O. 0. F. block, 7th and Mkt QCHOUL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical e‘_r;flneerln , surveying, architectare- stab. 64, VAN DER NAILLEN, 728 Mkt BUUS}LI’\ , WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAMB day & ni “ht: noclasss 85 month. 845 Mission ROF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, guitar, cornet, reasonable, 225 Geary,nr. Powll. R. & M KS. KOLANLER, TEACHERS MAN dolin, guitar. banjo. 935 Market st., opp. Masoa UITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANO AND VOCAL mo. Mary Westhaus. 39 Fi N MEDICAL. SBING TO LADIES SUFFERING irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex: latest improved method of ireatment: never fails; perfectly harmiess; tree from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers helped 1mme liately; prices (0 sult the times: home in coutinement. DR. & MRS, DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank; consuit free; French regulating pink pills, $2; hours from 9 A. M. 0 5 P. 3. and 7 109 P. M. LL CASES OF IRKEGULARITIES RE- stored at once; safe and sure relief guaran- teed travelers helped wiihout delay: home in confinement; regular physician of long and suc- cesstul practice; medicai electricity and sate reme- dies :or all female complain:s: Indies call and | state your case bef re being treated olsewhere; ou will save time and expense; consuitation free. MRS. Di. WYETH, 916 Fost st., near Larkin. BSOLUIELY HARMLESS—THE GREAT female regulator; Dr. Joubn's French Cap- sules are safe and sure; no female shoold be without them: no aanger or after effects: they also act £ & preventive; a guaranieed cure for irregularities: price $1 50; sen! free by mail on receipt of price; female specialist in attend- ance. Address E. DAVEGA, 23 Kcarny st., rooms 6and 7, S. F. A NEW PROCESS—NOMEDIGINE, INSTRD A ment or worthless pills nsed: every woman Der own physician for all female_troubies, no mat ter from what cause: restores always in one day can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed if you want to be treated safe _and_sure call on man's physicien. DR. POPPER. 818 Kearny st. 149 TAYLOR—NEWLY FURNISHED SUN- 4" ¥ sront rooms; reasonable, B TAYLOR, NR. POST (THE UTICA)— OZd Sunoy pleasant rodms; hot water ba:h. i SUNNY ALCOVE AND | h large light clos~ts, suit- all TAYLOR ST. front parior, wit wo gentlemen or married couple; hed, 610 BOARDING AND KOOMS, 1306 GROVE — NICELY FURNISHED | O ronms; exceptional board; very reasouable. 1 }“LllEUL\' GENTLEMAN JAN HAVE | Y/ sunny front room with a German lady: plain board if desired. Address Home, tox 79, Cail Office. 53— ELLIS—S ~WINDOW ROOM, 0 good board. $45 for 2. 1509 PEY [SADERO—FUENISHED ROOMS | OUY with board: $20 per month. 712 EOSI—SUSNY RO UITABLE FOR 4 1 Z2; excellent board; h; parior, piano. R. FOULET'S FRENCH CAPSULES, A guaranteed absolute cure for all female frregu- larities (no matter what cause); posiuvely safe” and sure: no danger or after effects; taker in time, it also acts as a_preventive; price §1 50 per box: sent free by mail on receipt of price. WALLER BROTH 3 Grant ave., San « rancisco. ADIES, CHICHESTE R'S ENGLISH PENN roval Piils (Dlamend Brand) are best; safe, re- liable: take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for partic lars, “Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return mail: atdruggis’s. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadelphia, B. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregularities in one day, guaranteeing & cure or | no charge; separate home for patients; best skill; low fees: regulator $2. 8904 McAlllster st. M ES, DR SCOTT CF 416 POWELL ST, RE- AV ‘moved 513 Jones: female trouble and diseases of the eye a specialty ; confinement home; consult tree. R. HERWIG, 718 O'FARRELL; COMFORT- able sirictly private home before and during confinement; best of care an. medical atiendance; 20 years’ practical experience; terms reasonable. RO—NEWLY board: private family. CORNER FIRSI- eferences required. | ts. 21st ST.. COR-G furnisned rooms A, FLEGANT SUNN £\ "cisss private family hotei: Victoria, cor. Callfornia and 80BYANA SS_NEWL O ny rooms: good board OTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH § 11y hotel: references given and required: all rn con 3392 BOARDED. DHY ant home in Piedmont, would like ome or two 5 s care. Address MRS. E., Oakiand P. 0., General Delivery. (LD EOAKDED. ADDEESS MRS W.F. BAUER, 6634 Mi-slon st Station L ICIAN'S WIDOW, HAVING PLEAS- SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIS- eases, from whatever cause: home i confine- every comfor:: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GW Y IR, 226 Turk st. ON'T FAILTO CONSULT DR. JORDAN AT his musenm, 1051 Market st.; his 30 years' successtul practice s s gnarantee of fair trestment; the worst cases treated satistac.orily by mail. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—a BOUN TO 1adjes tronbled with irregularities: nodanger: safe and sure; $2 50 express (. O. D. until (o0 late. OSGOOD BHOS M=S, DR WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE fore and during confinement: Infants adopted into good homes; treats all female compiainiaoc irregularities successtully. 419 iddy st MES, - E EOGERS HOME IN CONFIX ment: terms low; infants for adoption. Howard st. - 29 T D HOME AT 1 MCALLISTER ST. | for child: terms moderaie. STORES 10 LET. "ASEMENT TO LET—COR. alterations made to suit_tenants LARKIN AND key ursnt, grocery or drygoods: rent | 452 Haight st. TO LET: $10. Sixteenth and Seventeen: STORE, 3 ROOMS, LA KGE CELLAR, 1128 Howard s:.. near Seven h. EW STORE, SUT1 ABL_BHRANCH BAKERY or a X Bochanan st 3";9 NOK ST., BET. $25. N OFFICES TU LET. O LET—PRIVATE OFFICE FOR PHYSIL m [ Glan. with ase of dentist's Teception-room; low rent. 838 Sutter st. JPRECKELS BUILDING, 937 MARKET— ) Elegant snnnv offices, $12 50 up: electric-light; beating and junitor service free. Apply at building or G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Monteomery st. STABLES TO LET. QTABLE 10 STALLS LARGE YARD. 251 ) Ash ave., near Van Ness. BICYCLES. TANTED — SECOND - HAND & BICYCLE; state price, etc. H.. box 41, this office. £CO - D-HAND D Imperial, $30: guarauieed In perfe Bicycle Department. 25 Geary st. 4 STAL HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE: . cost +115; in good co dition, with com- plete outfit. Apply i. . +CHARFF, 20 Montgmry. I 1GH-GRADE 2D-HAND WHEFLS $25 U snndries below cs 216 MeAllister. SALE-MISCELLANEOU "G ORGA 96 bicycle. Gate avenue. G O0DLAYING PEKING DUCKS FOR SALE, Corner Francisco and Webster sts. JOR SAL"—1 DYNAMO AND ARC LAMP, Apply at 234 Fremont st., 8. F. +(()ESG TNCUBATOR, BROODERS, PLOW, ¢ 100ls, etc. For particulars inquire 43314 Tebama st. JISE BILUIARD TABLE: A BARGAILN. Baidwin Jewelry-store, 948 Market st., under Baidwin hotel. PUILERS,ENGINES 2D-HAND MACHINERY waier-pipes. McIntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beale. |5 GILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBFK, SASIES, ) doors, mantels. etc, for sale. 1166 Mission st. JO. 6 CHAMPION PORTABLE OVE £00d as new: nalf price. 1711 Polk st. OWLER BICYCLE; USED 2 MONTH latest improvements. 724 Missiou st. JOR SALE—NICE, GENTLE FAMILY COW, just in; 4 years old. 3244 Harrison st. NE SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE-SIZE fire and burglar proof safe. 109-111 Market st. CHYAP Oit TRADE FOR | CHARLES EVANS, 30 Golden | OME, A FRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS, DE. FUNKE, 1416 righth st., Alameda. FIRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DI-EASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and becontent. 2541/ 4th. 1)§EALL 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. MARKIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses wersissusl by the County Clerk’s office yesterday: William Driscol and Maggle Casey, 34—24. A. Setterquist and lda Seagren. 38—24. D. F. Regan and Florence Read, 30—30. Wiiliam J. Burt and Maggle J. Greer, 48—28. C. Sakadibaraand Savery Masada. 29—22. William C. Miller and Amelia Nichols, 28—28. L. M. Hulburt and Elizabeth W. Aiberts, 22—21. 1. P. Henriksen and Sars Parke, 38—36. A. A, Alsen and Anne M. Freese, 8: P. A.de Veuve and Stella C. Lies, THE DIVORCE KECULD. Complaints filed: Clara Haybe agalnst Altred John Haybe. Marv A. Coole ~ agains® Walter W. Cooley. BIRT HS—MARRAGES—DEATHS. [Birth, marriage and death notices sent bv mall will not be inserted. They mus be handed in a: either of the publication offices and be intorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized o have the same published. | BORN. ANTONEY—In this city, October 16, 1896, to the wife of Henry Antoney, a son. BRIEL—In South Sen Francisco, October 12. 1596, to the wite of John H. Erlel, a aon. BUNTING—In this city, October 15, 1498, to the wite of W. L. Bunting, a son. GA RTLAND—In this citv, October 9, 1898, to the wife of Patrick J. Gartland, a son. GLYNN—In this city, October 16, 1896, to the wife of John P. Glynn, a daughter. HANRATTY - October 12, 1893, 10 the wife of Peter L. Hanrattv, a daughter. HEINZ—In this city, October 13, 1896, to the wife of Chris Helnz, & son. HINKELBEIN—In'this citv, October B, 1896, to the wife of G. A. Hinkelbeln, a son. HUGHES—In this city, Octobsr 16, 1%98, to the wife of Patrick Hughes, a daughter. KEARNS—In this city, October 10, 1898, to the wife ot J. Kearns. a daughter. McQUITTY—October 9, 1833, tothe wifeot Dr. Willism A. Mc Quitty, a son. MOSER—In this city, October 12, 1896, tothe wife of . Moser, & son. MUEGGE—In this citz, October 8, 1898, to the wife of Henry J. Muegge, a son. O'BR In Colma, October 10, 1896, to the wife of Oliver O'Brien, a son. OLSEN—In Oakiand, Ociober 16, 1896, to the wite of Andrew B. Olsen, a son. SCHEIN—In this city, October 16, 1898, to the wife of Fraok Schein, a son. STE PHEN—In this city, October 13, 1898, to the wife of Alex Ste phen, & son. STEVENS—In this city, October 6, 1898, to the wife of Theodore Stevens. a daughter. WALCOM—In this citv, Oc.ober 9, 1898, tothe wife of T. i. Walcom, 'a danzh-er. ———— e JEW ELMWOUD KANGES ARE THE BEST W. 8. RAY MFG. CO., 12 Caiifornia st. ARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV ing, etc, bought and sold. 1083 . ission, nr. Tth, CUA-FEE MILL, SCALES, LETTER PRESS stand desk, monev iill, safe, chea ljUY YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT- 15 ‘tan furnitare at _the factory and save retailers profit; getour prices. Cal. Rattan Co., 61 Kirst st., Dear Mission. SPLENDID REMINGTON TYPrWRITKR, $45: others from $20 up. REVALK. 409 Cal LL BABY OARRIAGES AND CHAIRS AT cost; hood tops, $5 50 up; repairing: open eveni S. . Baby Carriage M fe. Co.. 443 Sixth. SEWING MACHINES, $95 HIGH ARM SINGER: ALMOST NEW, 2. 1915 Mission st., near Fifteenth. $ LATEST IMPROVED NICKEL-PLATED . with automatic bobbin-winder. 145 Sixth LL KIND - BUUGH I, SOLD, EXCHANGED, rented repatred: ‘owest rates. 205 Fourth st LOST. LACK BULL PUP: WHITE BREAST: LOST on Alabams and Twenty-fifth sts. Return to 502 Second st.; liberal reward. ARKET, NEAR SIXTH — BLUE SKYE terrier blich; long bhair; $5 reward. 363 Geary st. ADY'S GOID WATCH. RETURN TO 233a 4 T weltthi st.; reward. OST—PLAIN GOLD RING. LIBERAL RE- ‘ward if returned to this office. ORSESHOE GOLD-QUAKRTZ RING. RE- tura A. WILLA:ME, ¢17 Post st ; liberal re- ward. PHYSICIANS, AT e VN o R e I K. C. C. C'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, COR, Golden Gate ave. ; diseases of women & apecialty, MARRIED. ERICKSE N—THORUP—In Oakland, October 14, 1896, by the Kev. I L. P. Dietrichson, Chri Ericksenand Drea Thorup. HOOPER—HEALING—In this city, October 11, 1896, by the Rev. Father Duffey, Willam W. Hooper of Oakland and Margare: E. Healing of San ¥rancisco. SCANDRETT—REID—In this city, October 14, 186, by the Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Richard Scan- drett of Belfast, Ireland, and K. Evaline Reid of San Francisco. TICE—EMERSON—In this city, October 7, 1 by the Rev. G, H. Frazer, Eben B vise of s Franclsco and May B. Emerson of Walnut Grove, Cal. * ————————————————————— G. Cooke, anative of Honoluluy, aged 18 years 1 month and 28 days. AF"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from her la:e residence, 1227 Linden streei, Oskiand. inter- men: Mountain View Cemeiery. CULBERT—In Alameda. October 15,1896, Mrs. Nelite Culbert, wite of W. C. Culbert, and daugh- ter of =. B. Leavitt. 8F~ Funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from First Baptisc Church, corner Santa Clara avenue and Benton street, Alameda. Friends are invited. Interment private. HAMPTON—In Haywards. Uctober 16, 1898, beloved wife of John Hampton, and ‘mother of Fleda Hampton. HANLEY —In this city, October 17, 1898, Mickiael Hanley, beloved brotherof John J. Hanley, a8 Dative of ireland. aged 60 vears. AF-Friends and acqualniances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at X:30 o’clock A. M., from the par- lors of the' United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth sireel, thence to St. Kose’s « hurch. wherea requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o’clock A. M. Inierment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HICK<—In this city. Oc ober 15, 1896, Edward Thomas Hicks, beloved brother of Mrs. Abigail Gregory, Mrs. Ferbina Wheeler, Mrs. Minerva Young, Mrs. Amanda Lanphier and Liolel E., Heory' R. Allce Buchanan and Esquire E. Hicks, & native of Ontario, Canada, aged 30 years. AF~The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. .. from Memorlal Hall, 1. 0. 0. F. builaing, Seveath and Market screets, under the auspices of Golden West Lodge No. 322, L 0.0. £. iuterment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery. HOLBROOK—In this city, October 16. 1898, Susan M., wife of Charies Holbrook, aged 54 years 8 months and 24 days. A%~The funeral will take piace THIS DAY (Sunday), av 1 o'clock . M., from ner late residence, 1901 Van Ness avenue. Inierment sirictly private. Kindly omiy flowers. JARC—In the City and County Hospital, October 17, 1998, Antone Jarc, aged 38 years. KING—In San Lorenzo, Cal., October 17, 1896, Aurora Morrill King, daughter of Clinton S. and Aurora M. King, aged 6 yesss 5 monihs and 3 ays. @~ Noticeof funeral hereatter. LUDOLPH—In this city, October 14, 1896. John Ludolph, beloved brother of Mrs. John_Rosen- brook. Diedrich Ludolph and Mrs Wiillam Waacke, a native of Amt Lilienthal, Germany, aged 38 years 5 months and 18 days. A mem- ber ot Amt Lillenthaler Verein. B Friends and ncquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the frueral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock 2 . from Califoraia Hall, 620" bush street, beiween Stockton and Powell, Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Inter- meut Laurel Hill Cemetery. LYON—In Cloverdale, October 13. 1898, Willlam L., beloved husband of Mary C. Lyon, a native of Cleveland, Oifo, aged 39 years snd 7 days. fCleveland (Ohio) and New York Uity papers Pplease copy. | &3 Friends and cqUAINTances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of Halsted & Co. 946 Mission street. Interment Oypress Lawn Cemetery, by elec- tric-car from Eighteenth and Guercero streets. MILLER—In this city, October 14,1898, Walter, dearly beloved son of Charies W.and the late sarah Miiler, and_brother of Wililam, Charles, Albert and Meta Miller and Mrs. Liller Staple- ton_a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years, 2&Friends and acquaintances are respsct fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of the Paefic Undertakers, 777 Mission street, near Fourth. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Ceme- tery. MITCHELL—In this city, October 17, 1896, Norma May, infant child'of Frank and Sarah A. Mitchell,’ a nacive of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 7 days. 5 MULLER—In this citv. Gctober 15, 1898, Adolph L Muller, dearly beloved son of Friedericke R. and che late Auzust C. F. Mulier. and brother of Aungust H. Emma R, Jobanua F..Charles F and Clara A. Mauller, & native of San Francisco ags1 22 years 6 months and 16 days. A9~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from his Iate resi- deuce, 1445 Dolores sireei. Iinterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RISER—In this city, October 17, 1895, Mary, be- loved wife of Charies W. Riser, and daughter of Adoliphus and tne late Elizabeth Decoto, a na- tive of Hazardvlle, Conn., aged 38 years 10 months and 5 days. &F-Friends and scquaintances ara respact- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. .. from her late residence, Centerville, Alameda Couat~, Cal. SAMSON—In this city, October 17, 1896. Johan P. Samson, a native of Sweden, ajed 63 years and 11 months. - B9~ Friends and 8cquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M..from B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy str et. under the auspices of Doric Lodge No. 216, F.and A. M. Inierment Masonlc Cemeters. SCULLY—In Saratoga, October 17, 1895 Thomas S beloved husband of Mrs. Elizabeth ohn T., james les P. and Isabel F. Scully, a native of aged 57 vears and 5 montha. 1re land #F-Friends and Acauaintances are respect- fuliv Invited to attend the funerar TO-MORROW (Monday). at 9:30 0'clock A. M., from his Iate residence in_Saratogs, thence io the Catholic Church_in Saratoza, ' where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'eiock A. M. Interment Santa Clara. SPATH—In this city, October 17, 1896. Jacob Spath, beloved husband of Jobanna D. Spath, and father of Dorothea and Wilhelmina Spath, a nauve of Niederhausen, Hesssn-Dsrms.adt, Germany, aged 36 years 1'month and 17 days. A memb'r of Journeymen sutchers’ Protective and benevolent Association and of the Germania Club. &3 Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of the above societies are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, October 20, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the pur- lorsof Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington streec. !nterment L. O. O. F. Cemetery. TITUS—In this city, October 16, 1898, John T. Titns, beloved husband of Ellen Titus, and tather of Mrs. Cornells Broderick, Mrs. Agnes Sahle and John, Tom and Nellie Titus, a native of New York, az-4 6% vears. & Friends and scquaintances and membersot Monumentsa Engine Company No. 6, S V. F. D., are respecttully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock .., from bis late residence, 711 Harrisou street. lner- men: Laurel Hill Cemeters. TOLAND—In this city, October 16, 1898, Charles, beloved husband of Mary Ann Toland, and iatherof Edward J. Toland and Mrs. Henry Mayers, a native of Ireland, aged 71 years. [Woburn and Charlesiown ~(Mass.) papers please copy. 83 Friends and acquaintances ara respect- fuily invited to awend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. M., from his Iate residence, 4340 Tweutieth stree’, near Diamond, thence to0 Mission Dolores Church, where a solemn requiem mass wili be 'celebrated for the repose of his soul._commeneing at 10:30 o'clock A. M. Aintermen: Holy Cross Cemetery. TUCKER—In this city, October 15, 1898, George T. Tucker, brother of Alfred, Wiillam and John Tucker, a native of Woodland, ¢ ged 28 vears. A member of Court Columbla MNo. 53, " of A, [Woodland papers please copy.| ¥ Friends and sacqualniances Are respact. fuly invited to attend the funera! THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o’clock A. ., from the par lors of H. C. Porter & Co.. 122 iKddy street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. WHITE—In this.city, Ocicber 16. 1896, Edward F., husband ot Caroline White, a native of Maine, aged 68 years. [Cincinnati (Ohio) and Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. | #5~The fanerat will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), st 10 0'clock A. i, from 1609 Gough strov. ZELLER—In this city, October 18. 1898, Mrs. Loulse Zeller, beloved mother of Michael Zeller and Mrs. Annie Lee, a native of Saxony, Ger- many, aged 78 years and 2 months. AFFriends and Acqusintances are resnoc:- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunasy), at 10 0'clock A. 3., at Ber late resi- 1315 Powell sireel. Interment Laurel MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. AS ENOMEY.. FTAS. MCMENOMEY. JAMES MoMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventi, Telephon: 33b4. JAS. ENGLISH. T. B. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Mare: si, Sad <'ranclsco Telephone 0. 166 MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME tery 1o the city: non-sectarian: in no sepse ex- clusivé: location unexcelled. Ofiice Y97 Markes sircel. SOuLheast COTHEr Of SiXta. Dirp. Miller, Walter M iichell, Norma of. Muller, Adolph L. Riser, Mary Samson, Johan Baler, George Barker, Ellen H. Cooke, Harriet E. Culbert, Mrs. Nelite Hampton, Mattie Hanley, Michael Ecully, T Hicks, Edward T. Soath, J::%l:" Holbrook, Susan M. Ticus. John T. Jare, Antone King, Aurora M. Ludolph. John Lyon, William L Tolund, Charles Tucker, George T. White, Edward F. Zeller, Mrs. Louise BATER—In this city, October 17, 1896, George Baier, beloved husband' of Kunigunda Baier, and fa.ber of Annie Baler, a native or Bayern, Ger- maany, aged 35 years 6 months and 3 BARKER—In Oakland, October 16, 1596. Ellen H. Barker. beloved wife of Stephen Bari davghter of Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce of Berks and mother of Albert D. Barker, Mrs, Booth, Mrs. L L Sanders and Mabel Barks A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sundaz), ac 2:80 o'clock . . from the resi- nce of C. 8. Booth, 770 Nineteenth street, oe- tween West and Brush, Oakland. Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery. COO KE~—In Oakland, October 16, 1896, Harrlet Ethel, beloved daughterof Mrs. H. E. Cooke, and sister of Joseph P., Grace M. and William DAYLiIGHT BURGLARY. The Residence of Mrs. Edwards, Grove Street, Broken :nto. Mrs. Edwards, 143 Grove street, reported to the police yesterday that her residence had been entered by burglars Friday after- noon and that several articles of jewelry were stolen. She and two lady lodgers occuny the house, but they were all downiown Fri- day afternoon and when they returned they found startling evidence of the fact that strangers had been there. The bed- clothes in all the bedrooms were on the floors and the mattresses had been ripped up in search of plunder. Trunks had also been broken open and ransacked. Severa! valuable pieces of jewelry which were kept in a jewel-box were fortunately overlooked. - Needles were first made in 1545, when ten was a good day’s work. THE GOVERNER TO FRE SILVER M Gathering of Bryan Forces at the Metropolitan Temple. Berkeley and Palo Alto Stu- dents Participate in the Debate. GEORGE W. BAKER'S THEORIES. Thinks That Silver Sentiment Is Not Dying Out—Silver-Toned Man- dolin Club. “‘Sixteen to One” was the motto in front of the speaker's stand at Metropolitan Temple last night, for there was a gather- ing of the silver forces, with Governor Budd as the principal speaker. The meeting was under the auspices of the California Silver Campaign Commit- tee, and pro-silver students from Berkeley and Palo Alto were present to participate in the proceedings. In honor of the rep- resentatives of the two seats of learning their colors were artistically displayed— the cardinal of Stanford on one side of the auditorium and the blue and gold of the University of California opposite. The hall was filled at 7 o’clock, and at 8 there was not even standing room, whiie hundreds had to be turned away. There was a wearisome wait in the first part of the evening, during which the students relieved the monotony of the occasion by giving their collegs vells. It was half-past 8 when Governor Budd arrived. He was greeted with applause and cheers, while the band played *“Hail to the Chief.” A. B. Morgan called the meeting to order and introduced Georze W. Baker as the chairman of the evening. Mr. Baker, looking over the large audience, said that those wio thought the silver sentiment was dying out would be compelled to call witnesses from some place outside of San Francisco. He declared that the Repub- lican party was betrayed by the adoption of the St. Louis platform, and dwelt at some length on the laboring classes and the 53-cent dollar. 8. P. Elias, Stanford '99, when intro- duced said he had a_message to deliver, which was that at Stanford not all the students are worshiping the golden calf. He reported that Bryan is gaining votes and said Mr. Butterworth’s recent speech at Palo Alto caused two McKinley men to join the silver ranks. [Laughier]. He discussed the silver question in an interesting manner. H. G. Miller of the University of Cali- fornia '99 said that he appeared as a rep- resentative of the Bryan Club of his uni- versity, bearing a greeting to the Bryan men of Palo Alto, and gave his views in favor of the inaependent coinage of silver at the ratio of16 to 1. The Stanfora Rryan Mandolin Club gave zpme highly appreciated musical selec- ions. A. B. Morgan, Stanford 98, proclaimed bimself to be a Republican working for the election of William J. Bryan. [Ap- plause.] He argued in favor of increasing the volume of money by the free coinage of silver. Hr. Morgan aroused the un- thusiasm of his hearers to a considerable extent. H. E. Church of the Hastings Law Col- lege, University of California, '98, made a clever speech, replete with witty refer- ences and sharp sayings. He predicted the election of William J. Bryan and praised Eugene V. Debs. He was re- warded by rounds of applause and three cheers. A University of California quartet sang some spirited campaign songs. Governor Budd was intrnduced as ‘‘the vrincipal speaker of the evening,’” but he objected to the comp.iment, saying tnat the young mien who had preceded him bad made the best speeches he had heard in this campaign. ‘When Governor Budd mentioned the gold Democrats there was a general hiss all over the hall, but his Excellency re- buked the sibilant sound by saying that the members of that gold convention ought to be classed with amimals that make that kind of noise. [Laughter, fol- lowed by silence.é Governor Budd declared that it was a fraud on the people for these gold Demo- crats to get on the official bailot of this State under the designation of “National Democrats.” He said there is but one National Democratic party, and that is the one that met in convention at Chicago and nominated William J. Bryan to be the next President of the United States. [Applause and cheers.] He wanted to know who sent those dele- gates to the Democratic gold convention at Indianapolis, and accepted as guite prob- able the suggestion of a man in the au- dience that Mark Hnnna paid the freight. ILaachter.] He had never beard of any primaries being held in California for the election of those delegates, and no State convention was held for choosing or ap- pointing them. [Laughter.] The silver question, the history of de- monetization, tne issuance of bonds and the proposition to pay such bonds solely in gold and cognate themes then received the attention of the Governor. He con- tended that the effort to make all bonds payable in gold was a plan to benefit the money-lenders and bondiiolders of Europe at_the expense of the United States. Not 1873 but 1893 was designated as the year in wnich the crime of the century was perpetrated. Tiue Governor referred to the scheme of the bankers, backed by the President of the United States (Cleve- land), to bring on a panic in order to se- cure a repeal of the silver laws. The people were robbed of millions by failing banks and then Cleveland calied a special session of Concress and made a demand for the repeal of the silver laws. Those laws were repealed, but no relief followed. In ringing tones Governor Fudd arraigned President Cleveland's action as criminal and denounced him in bitter and unmeasured terms. When he said that such an act if perpetrated by a poor man would have been expiated at the end of a rope the people fairly went wild with ex- citement and demonstrations of approval. Touching the opposition of the railroad companies against Mr. Bryan, the speaker said that opposition could be explained by the fact that Mr, Bryan when in Con- gress voted fora law to compel the cor- porations to try their cases in State courts instead of in the United States courts. A humorous account wag given of the way 10 which the last Legisiature of Cali- fornia, with but three dissenting votes, passed a 18 to 1 silver resolution, and now he found so many favoring gold. From time to time the points made by Mr. Budd were heartily applauded by the audience. The meeting closed with a song by the Berkeley Glee Club and three cheers for William J. Bryan. Swedish- American Outing. The Swedish-American Political Club will hold {ts sixth annual day and moonlight pic- nic in Shell Mound Park to-day. As the club has & large membership and is popular among 1ts members’ countrymen a joily good time and a large attendance are expecte The or- chestra will leave on the 1 o'clock ferry-boat and dancing will pe kept up until 11 at night, asusual. Everybody is invited to take part in the outing. Admission is only 25 cents. WATER-FRONT THIEVES. George Taggart Arrested for Looting the Pacific Mail Machine-S :ops. George Taggart, an ex-convict, was ar- rested yesterday morning by Officers Mar- shall and Vidauiand detained at the Southern police station on a charge of burglary. Taggart, assisted by three “pals,” entered the machine-shops of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Bran- nan and First streets, on Friday evening and stole a quantity of valuable copper pipe and-fittings. Ttey carried the stolen gyroperty under the docks at low tide. esterday morning at daybreak they started to remove it from its hiding-place, when they were discovered by the police- men.- The ,officers gave chase, but only succeeded in capturing Taggart. Tue others escaped. Ll S e LR THE STOOK MARKET. The middle Comstocks were firm yesterday and closed with an upward tendency. The north end stocks, however, were not very strong. The Bo- dies made a sligh: but general advance. The weekly report of the Con. Cal. & Va. s as follows: 1000 level—From west crosscut 2 started st & point in north drit 550 feet north from Con. Va. shafu station, or 85 feet south from north boun- dary lineof mine, at a point 436 feet from lis mouth, dogble compartment upraise has been car- ried np 21 feet, passing through porphyry, clay and lines of 'quartz, assaying $2and $4 per (on. Total height. 72 feet. The top of the raise con- t1uues in a favoruble-iooking formation. 1650 level—on nin.h floor, first floor above sill floor, east crosscut started from south drifls 8¢ & point 500 feet lu from Its mouth, or about 50 feet D0 th from south boundary line, was advanc-d 11 feet, passing through hard por hyry. Total length, 196 feel. Work has been suspended. East crosscut No. 4 will be started in the com- ing w-ek from south dritt, at a point 400 feet in from its mouth. 1750 level—From twelfth to twenty-fourth floors above sl floor of this level, at north end of stope in old ground of former workings, have ex- tracted during week 152 tons of ore, average assay value of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $44 50 per ton. On eighth floor from end of north drift are up- raising through old stope on teuth and eleventh floors and bave extracted from openings a few tons of ore, assaying from $30 to $40 per ton. Total extraction of ore for week amounted to 152 Lous; average assay value per samples taken from cars, when raised to surface, was $44 68 per won. FollowingAre the Highest Prices During the Pas’ Weeok. BTOCK. [Mon.(Tues|Wed. Thra. Fri. | Sat. 15| 16 16 16 1% 13 15/ 14 25| 80| X0 28 es 70 s 61 92| 1.20| 1.05( 1.06 56| 62 60| 66 18| 28 20| 19 41 41 43 46 14 14 1 14 49| bl 49| 46 1.95| 2.70| 2.35| 2.25 163 2.00| 1.80| 175 Confidence....... | 1.40| 1.85| 1.35| 1.45| 1.45| 1.40 Crown Poini....| 57| 54 58 67| 5i 53 Gould & Curry.| 68 o5l 68 94 w3 81 Hale & Norcross| 1.85( 1.30| 125 1.90| 1.45/ 1.50 55 49| 47 15 16 18 1.50| 1.35( 1.25 18| 18 16 60 48 46 88l 76| 70 85| 61 62 10| o8 08 74 T T 63 sl 58 10 11 10 64 61 58 BOARD SALES, Following were the sales inthe San Franclsco Btock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING -16/150 CCV 14/100 Conti....1. 800 C Polnt....52 61/200 G & C. 400 B&B....1.00200 7011 100 Bulllon... 19{100 40[200 ¥ Juoket, 150 Cholr.,..2.20(1560 Mex1Can..46(100 ...c.seeee87 Following were the swics inthe Pacific Siock Eoard yesterday: BEGULAR epearoN—10:37. . B 60 11000 Scorpion06 500 . 5800 Kentuck..06/400 S B &M...09 200 ......2.23%(500 L Wash.. 02(3J0 S Nev....69 800 CC&V :50 Mexican 500 .., 200 .......... 034200 .. 47]260 Union. 200 Conti ...1.40|100 Mono.....19/5.0 Utah 500 C Imp. 16/600 X Jwokei..58 500 . 17 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SATURDAY. Oct. 1712 s, lni.Alked.I AlphaCon..... 16 1 gob 13 a7 Belcher. 5 20 Best & Beicher 1.00 Benton Con.... — Bodie .. 84 Bullion”. 18 19|0ccidental. 46 47 Caledonia..... 12 _14{0phir.. 1.20 130 Chollar ... 7 2.25 2.30/uverman... 16 18 Con.Cal&Va..1.76 1. 70 72 Challenge Con. 46 60 62 Con. Imperial. U2 08 08 Confidence.... 1.40 08 10 03— — s 5 7 T Kureka Con... 25 —( nionCon. 57 58 Kxcheauer.... 03 (o].can. 10 12 J0ula & Curry. 8 huie & Norers. 1. 45 = GOLD MINING EXCHANGT. 100 Lockwood Con. 26 718 00/200 ... 7 Princess.... 70 80 00 46 45 60 85 LOCAL BECURITIRS. Bid Spring Valley Water. 9625 Asked Spring Valley Water. 97 50 Bid San Francisco Gas 98 60 BYOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SATURDAY. Oct. 17-10:30 A M. TXITED STATES BONDS. Bta. Asked, Asked. US4sconp..106 ~ — (USdsreg.. — 107% Do new 1suelibls — FRCRELAREGTS s, CAL&tChinss. = |PacRoiMSt . u Cal Flec f, 83117 = |Do2disBs. . - - CotraCW0s — 8714P &ORyss. — 318 Dont-stexcd — 87 |P&Ch RySs. — 107%4 Edsn L&P6s120 125 |Pwlst RR8w — 1181g S eramss = 103 Iheme Pan = 1%, . — cto - LosAngLés. — 100 (KFENPRSs. 98 99 Do Gnteed8s — 101 |SPRRArizds — 9515 Mkt-stChles119 ~— — [SPRRCalds. — 109 DoRyConSs. 102%310815|SPRRCalSs. — 100 NatVin6sist 98— |SPBrRCalSs — 97 NevONgR7s. 08 — |SVWaterfs. — 117 ; =VWaterds.. 97 9734 KiktnG&Eds — CupstT&T8s. — = Sucter-stkss 10934111 Viswlis Wl — — VATER srormy SanJose.... — Sprag Valiey 95% 9614 1c8100KS, _ 85 |Pacific Lient — 80 95 — |SanFrancsco 9214 9274 H 52 526 S0CKWOW.... ~ @ %0 . 833, 35 NSURANCE mrocRL Fireman'sFd165 — - COMMERCIAL HANK ST0~Y AmerBATC. — — (LondonP&A.125 — A Cal.... 52% — |London&sF. — 2734 BankofUai.. 222 — - Cal 8 D&TCO — 109 - FisiNaaonl — 185148 - BAVINGS CANK Gersarco. — 1220 3 108 HumbSEL1100 — 265 Mutual......, — 40 [CwosTruse.ios ~— bisaviUnion — 480 B STRKET RAILROAD STOCKS. Galtfornia.... 105 = |Oak SL&HAr — 100 40w VER STOCKS. — — |GlantCon.., 1 1814 — 80 |JudsonD.... e — Wigorie """ 40c s0c MISCELLANTOUS STOCKR. AlnskaTrs. — 95seNatVinCo. — - — BIkDCoalCo. — 16 *[Oceaniosste 16% 20 CalCot Mills — — |Pac AuxFA 1 — Edison Light 118241183 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GaaConAssn. — — (PacRoll Mill — " — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |ParPainio — 7 HawC&SCo. 15 16 |PacTransCo. — 26 nuich S PCo 2014 2034 Pac T&T Co. 70 85 MerKxAsen.100 110 (Sunse Y& — = M Elec Ligh: — 4lglUnited Ulo. — - SBALES—MORNING SESSION. Roard— 40 Hutchinson § P Co. .. 201215 10 Pacific Gas Imp. .. . 84 00 187 50 WORK AND PLAY FOR CHRISTIANS Y. M. C. A. Leaders Hear Speeches and Practice Athletics. Interesting Morning Addresses and Committee Work Mark a Busy Session. FOREIGN FACTOR DISCUSSED. Secretary Horner of the German Branch Says His People Need More Privileges. The sixteenth annual State convnnt!on of the Young Men’s Chrlstian Association began its second session yesterday morn- ing at Association Hall. Owing to a great accumulation of busi- ness the reading of several papersthat had been prepared was dispensed with. One of the chief papersread was that of Secretary Horner of the German branch entitled ‘“The Foreign Element in the Association.” He declared the Germans to be among the most enthusiastic and intelligent co-workers of the order, and argned that they ought to have more privileges than they now enjoy. Rev. Mr. Chapman of Oakland read an address on the Bible, advocating its study by all, especially by the young. D. Edward Collins of Oakland, chair- man of the State committee, said that hard times had seriously affected the as- sociation, but he saw promising signs for the immediate future. An interesting feature of the exercises was the report of the committee on State organization. It was presented by Noel H. Jacks of Oakland. After the reading of the report the fol- lowing were appointed as the State com- mittee to act during the ensuing year: D. Edward Collins, W. B. Fay, George F. Hawley and Noel H. Jacks, Oakland; I. J. Truman, John A. Percy, Charles Mayd- well, J. J. Pister and H. J. McCoy, San Francisco; C. M. Campbell and L. T. Hat- field, Sacramento; David Jacks, Monte- rey; Dr. C. M. Cooper, Campbell; C. M. Collins, Santa Cruz; G. W. Marston and Giles Kellogg, San Diego; W. E. Howard, Los Angeles. —_— OAKLAND WINS. Dole and Lamont of This City Break the Record With Hammer Throw and Pole Vault. The second annual State pentathlon of the Young Men’s Christian Association was held at the Presidio grounds yester- day, under the management of Dr. H. L. Dierz. The attendance was fairly good, not- withstanding the afternoon was some- what chilly, with a sharp wind from the ocean. The entries were good. Oakland con- tributed seven of its young athletes as against eight from the Mason-street build- ing and three from the Mission. In the heavier sports guite a rivalry sprung up betweea John McNab from the city of good morals and churches and Charles E. Dole from this City. In the 100-yard dash NcNab came ina winner by a fraction of time, his score be- ing 11 as against Dole 11}4. But in throwing the 12-pound hammer Dole won on 92 feet against McNab’s91 feet5 inches. Oakland won the two-mile bicycle race, her champion, Hugo Maller, winning in 7 min. 46 sec. on an unfavorable track. He was pitted against E. H. Ward of this City, who came in second, with Walter Leitch of Sacramento in the rear. In the second race with Hugo Muller of Oakland and E. O. Kragness of this City Muller made his two miles in 7 min. 8 sec., thus winning the $30 prize, with Rode taking $8 as the eecond prize. Dole succeeded in breaking the previous record with the 12-pound hammer by throwing it two feet further. He also broke the high-jump record 1 inch, last year's record being 5 feet 5 inches. In the pole vault he also broke the record by 4 inches, the highest being 10 feet 2 inches. He went 4 better yester- day by clearing the bar at 10 feet 6 inch Lamont of the Mission secored his mile race in 5 min. and 18 sec., 2 seconds better than any previous record under the pen- tathlon rules. Notwithstanding this magnificent show- ing for the San Francisco boys Oakland carried off the Pfister banner by having masde the three highest scores for its team. The following are the totals of the various compétitors: Oakland—W. E. Dawson, 305; K. A. Kerr, 235; Frank Boek, 92; W. B, West, 50; John MeNab, 366; F. W. Edwards, 157. San Francisco—Charies E. Dole, 410; Henry ‘Wilson, 215; Stvart McDougal, 214; Ed. Ziska, 172. Mission—George T. Shaw Jr, 298; D. J. W. Lamont, 250. Grant, 278; J. CARRIES PASSENGERS NOW The Valley Road Has a Daily Service Between Fresno and Stocktoen. After the Rains S:ttle the 'Duty Roadbed.. Regular Passenger Trains Will Run. The managers of the 8an Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway are waiting now for the first rains of the season before they establish a regular passenger train service between Fresno and Stockton. For the first time passenger cars were coupled to the daily freight trains last Friday, but this was done merely as an accommodation for people living along the line and for others who take the Val- ley road freicht train rather than the Southern Pacific passenger train. “The reason why we donot put on a daily passenger train now,” said Traffic Manager Moss, “is we do not like to intro- duce passengers to our road while the bed is still fresh and dusty. To ride with any comfort down the valley it will be neces- sary to allay the dust, which cannot be done till the rain falls. The rain will settle the roadbed and pack the earth and gravel, and after this is done travel on our line will ve decidedly comfortable, for then the loose earth will be cemented and settled for all time, “We ran a caboose with each freight- train up and down the valley every day. Then there were repeated applications from peovle alone the line to be carried in the caboose, and we accommodated them at the rate of three centsa mile, the re- duced figure to which the Southern P: cific Company has come throughout ti San Joaquin ' Valley from four and five cents. Soon the caboose on ev train became crowded to our great surprise, but 98 8714 | as friends of the road insisted on patro- nizing the caboose we concluded to puton passenger-cars, so that they may have room and proper accommodations. And NOW We are waiting ior the rain before pu‘%nng on daily passenger trains. 'Manager Corcoran of the California Navigation and Improvement Company will be in this office next Tuesday to dis- cuss the matter of through tickeis between points along the road and San Francisco via his company’s boats. I took a trip over the road a few days ago and came home on one of these boats. I arrived at Stockton from the valley in the evening and wentaboard tie boat at 6 o'clock, had a good dinner, and feeling tired turned into bed at8¢o’clock. Thesteward brought me a pitcher of icewater, and I found the accommodations like those of & first-class hotel. “Travelers will like this route, I am sure, and take it in preference to the tire- some 'n,ll-n.ll ride, which costs considerabiy more. At the low rate of 3 cents a mile from Btockton to Fresno the Valléy road fare is $372. Added to this the second-class fare on the boats—25 cents—the total from this City to Fresno is now only $397. The Southern Pacific fare from Sar Francisco to Fresno is $5 90. —_——— REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Charles Heeth to Larz A. Smith. lot on S line of Call-ornis atrest, 106:3 W of Baker, W 235 by S 13 . Georgina Steltz (by R. I Whelan, Sheriff) to Home Mutual Building and Loan ssociation, lot on E line of Harrison street. 120 S of Twenty-first, S 87:6 by E 100 (51,956): $1649. Walter G. and Clara A. Cook t0 Emma Kramer, lot on N line of | wenty-fifth street, 71:215 K of Valencis, r. 46:814, N 28:234, SW 54 810. Wiil E. Fisher (0 Eebecca Fisher, 1ot on W line of M'vu\lh avenue, 98 N of D street, N 25 by W 120: 810. Jacob and Lina Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at- torney) to Mary . Fraser (wife of Danlel), iot on N line'of U street. 82:6 W of Forty-fourth, W 50 by N 100; $10. ‘Adolph Sovtro to L. E. Hensler, lots 31 to 36, block 22, Lakeview; $10. Mrs L. E. Hensler to_Edgar D. Pelxotto, lots 31 to 35, block 22. same: $10. Fanny M. Winter to William McCall, lot on NE corner of Trumbuil (Lewis) and Congdon streets, E 60 by N 160, lots 1 and 2, block 10, Collegs Homestead 4ssociation: $10. Adam Grant, Louisa Breeze and F. . Wensinger (trustees for ‘Thomas Breeze) to 'rhomas Breeze. 1ot on s corner of Sixteenth avenue and Potomac street, SE 100 by SW 200, being lots 21 1o 28, block 334, Haley Tract, now known as block 333, and lots 1 to 4, 46 to 48: $10. ATAMEDA COUNTY. Irvin 8. and Annfe S. Preston to LeviS. Pres ton, lot on E line of Campbell street, 104 N of Lincoln, N 26 by E 100, being lot 21, block 713, Oakland; 810. Willlam_C. Harrington. W. N, Holway, Otto Schetter, E. E. and K. W. Cooler, Fred Schutz and J. P. Cook (by commissioner) to J. B. Red- fleid. 1ot on SE line of Ninth avenue, 100 SW of East_Twentieth street, SW 60 by SE 150, being lots 7 and 8, block 117, Map of Lrennan Estate property, Eust Oakland; $1178. Alfred and Elvina Wood to Margaret Dempsey, 1ot beginnin, a point in center line of Wals- worth avennue, said point being at the intersection of a line paraliel with NE boundary line of Wals- worth 100-acre ract and aisiant SW 69:6 from sald NE b undary line measured at right angles thereto. thence NW 204 to a point distant 158 Sk from the intersection of said parallel line with SE of Fairmount avenue, said point being the N cor- ner of this lot, thence SW 60.12, SE distant 129:6 SW therefrom measured at right angies thereto 203 to center line of Walsworth, thence NE 60 to veginning: $10. Abbie B. Fisher to A. E. Bolton, 1ot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 84 N of East Sixteenth street, N 28, W 85 40, S 29, E 90.80 Lo beginning, block 32, 5an Antonio, quitclaim deed, Easi uakland; $10. J.'W. and Anna J. Patterson_to same. lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 56 N of East Sixteenth street, N 28, W 90.80, § 28.60, E 96.20, block 32, San Antonio. East Oakland; $10. Puget Sound Lumber Company to same, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 84 N of East Six- teenth street, N 28, W 85.40, 5 29, E 80.80 to be- ginning, block 32, same, Kast Oakland: $10. Cnarles J. Rankiu to Berkeley Bank of Savings, lot vn . line of Eflswor.h street, 44.10 N of Carl- ton, N 44.10 by E 127:6, lot 18, block C, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $100. Builders’ Oontracts. Claus sardenhagen with Petterson & Perrson, sll work except plumbing mantels, chandeliers and shades for a 2-story frame butlding, store and flats, on the SE corner of Noe and 1wenty-third streets, $2049; Edwaru J. Vogel, archite ——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. C F Lewls, Sacto Mrs M A Hiegins, Tulare H C Higgins, Tulare Miss C WGlover, Corning £ B Willis & w, Sacto S A Gyle, Corning L AGyle, Corning N 'W Bechtel, Santa Rosa D C Hubbard. Woodland V_A Tapscoti, Red Bluff F E Mauk, Pajaro J M Daly, Latayette N Co k., 4an Jose E Whitney, Pajaro S Nelsh, Liverpool A C Pilisbury, Paio Alto F M Logan, Livermore Miss N Crow, Sia Barbara J H Thorne & w, River- C A Cunningham, Chicn side R H Messenger, Chico O E McCaln, Rocklin A W Cranedy, Fresuo F Waust, Custer, Idano W B Ferguson, White- G E Miicheli, Auburn _house J Watson, Napa W W Hall & w, Hickman P Halock, Inyo C W Gibson, Chicago R M Wilson, Madera C J Dyer, Cal G Bow's & w, Pleasanton Mrs Herzinger, Redding W E Herzinger, Redding Miss M Sweigert, Rdding G L Fox, Middletown F A Bennett, Los Pa.os W E Smi:h, Menio Park E Brown, Shingie Spes T Clausen, Sausalito W Kay, Monterey I F Branden, Centerville § G Little, Dixon R'LMcCarty. Bodie Mrs M Levy, Bodie F H Small, Chicago J M Dole, Oakiand J J Loremost, Healdsbrg J J R Peel, England H F Graigs, Alameda J Killgrow, Pt Arena J G Gardner, Lakeport W D Robertson, Cal P Daggreen, PL Arena D M Start, San Diego Miss T Clough, Pt Arena J K Smith, Woodland 4 N Dickson, USN C A Gilbert, Pomona Eswine, Crescent City C Bailey, Crescent City Paschoiey, Ariz W H Pricé, Vacaville D Robinsos, San Jose Rev S M Adsit, Eureka E Lowes, Ventura V Lagamarsino, Cal Davis, Daggett LW Lee, Calistoga B Adams, Gratton D Wedsworth,sta Rosa H P McClaire, Petaluma A Johnson, Paso Robles Miss L Hail, Stockton E F Carness, Paso sobles Miss Mc Days, Stockton R P Houseman, Vina W B Haywood, Gualala R A Mariin. AngelsCamp S Packard, Napa Miss J Clark, Redding \ R Bush, Orange T A Peacock,San Rafael J N Green, Colo Rev G W Hays, Pecaima J M Dole, Oakland N Cook, San Jose E N Woolsey, Fulton R Ferguson,Koseville W Waynesville, Ukiah W P Hackery, Yuba Clty W H Darden, Petaluma W Donu.d, Fresno H W Gray, Phila Mrs 3 J Collins, Chicago Miss Coliins, Chicago A Hicks. Pt Arena A P Smith, Kirkwood ~ Miss E M McDonald, Il E B Thomas, Eureka A Donavan, Alameda GRAND HOTEL. D Thorne, California € G McBride, California J H Wells, Sacto E Whipple. Decoto H G Gray & w, San Jose J Teilmer & w, San Jose J W Wilson, ~an Jose Mrs Adams, Alameds J A Brown, “acto A M Wehmun, Sacto T G Owens, Sacto Mrs Hayes. (olorado T ety 7R Miss E Huyes, Colorado Miss I Hayes, Colorado Capt J E Lombard Po 1d F F Keene, National City Mrs C Burneti, Eusenada Miss Burnett, knsenada Jenkins, San Jose W Kk H:ll t Lake W Ro«lker, E ansvilleC ¥ Mugridge, Vallejo N J nissler, San Diego W S Moore, Los Flores G L 'llen, Stockton T J Long, Gri ile, J Henry, Alleghany Miss Browni g, rs T Hart, San Jose T ¥ Wilson, Suisun H Beecham,L Angeles W P leonard. Ventura W ireland, N J BT McCollough, C Landg is3 E C Davis, Vallejo Miss A Davis, Vallrjo A H Bal + ¥ \nta Cruz FJ Clark & w, Stockton J W Moore, Undine W Sebree, Belmont T Hart, California W A Shippee, Avun NEW WESTERN HOT LJ Quigley, Petaluma J B Mylar, San Benito ™ w J, M) J G M ney, Se.ttle J Raines, Seatile D Bussard & w, Salem C Butcher, Nebr C Lictlefield, Prescott H A Brown, Los Angeles F Dav, Los Angeles F M Johnson, Sisson J Sell, Sisson TJ Fiizgeraid. Berkeley E Conlon, Berkeley H L Golden, Syracuse M H Burke, Folsom J T Banner, Foisom J Ober, soledad N R Shaw, Pinoe W Casiday, Benicia J € Van Eman, US N B Downey, Tacoma J S Edwards, ‘Tacoma . D Murell, Vailejo S White, Vallejo F WM Pepper,Mare Isld EB enquis;, US N J O Morris, U S N D E Yamero, US N W D Parker, Port Angls Mrs Riordan, Victoria Mrs David, Mo Y L Benefield, PortAngeles JMrs Taylor, Victoria M s Plamoiidon, Montery J P iufter, N Y A C Buehier, St Marys P Trohman, US N W W Devere, Vallejo LICK HOUSE. A M Gardner. Napa F H Carpenter, R 1 G W Pearce R I W W Williams, B I A M McDonald, Sonora A Lewine, N Y Louls L James, Mili Vily G Jonnston Cal D H Doyle, Menlo Park Alex Brown, Milton J Higgluson, Vancouver Mr«J F McLonald,Wash Mrs G B Noble &1, Cal A Lane. Mo M B Laue, Mo D H Doyle, Menlo Park H J=baw. Petaluma John W Howell, Merced C A Barker, Sun Jose Joe Gelner, Milbrae H Eickhoff, San Ratael G Johuston, Auburn J P Snew & w, Sacto Mrs E E Palmer, Sicktn Miss ralmer, Stockton G W King, Antiocn Mr Vogel & w, Sacto O Turner & w, Chego L P Levy & w, Hanford Miss Pearl Levy, Hantrd Mrs 8 Beck, Vaucouver P Flood, San Jose G Shutiiff & 1. <an Jose Mrs E Pauisen, Mnterey ‘Gertrude Moore, Cal ‘Georgie Moore, Cal BALDWIN HOTEL Miss Armstrong, Oakid Dr Josue, Guatemala J Cozen, Reno J Maitoon, Belvedere S Baxter, Scotland CM Hunter, L Angeles A E Fisher, Newton K K Lowry, Chicago Mrs H Turoer, S Rosa Miss H McClure, S Rosa Miss M Adams, S Rosa S Ashiem, St Loois E Fe 0, Ohio C Erankenthal, N ¥ E Risley, Hartford SW DeWitt, Wash M Pelz, St Louis E G Mitchell, Vallejo W D Davis, N Y Mrs T W Wells, Sonora Niss Wells, Sonora - D Miller, Sacramento e Keliogs: Likeport £ Jonason & - Becry™ . Lake ohnson & w, Sarto GF Beck, 103 Gatos. 2 PALACE HOTEL. Capt Calls an, London A G Boggs. B C T Poik, Sexico H Stykeman, Montreal A Elifotr, Manchester R Proctor, Vi J W Btevens, London BL Crovar, N Y ¥ T Quiun, Ky J ¢ Sykes, N ¥ C Shafter & w9, Pa T Gearbart. Silver City G H_ Baldwin, Stanford P 8 mcGowan, St Pau] W C Johnson. Me J G Hoefli: b, Cincinnat! SiTmea Y B)fenree ans A7 Hy E Y Sayer, Stanford e e