The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1896, Page 12

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1896. 12 — BICYCLES. S TRIBUNE TANDEM: ALMOST NEW, §80; 96 Tmperia, 830: ’$50. DAVIS BROS. Bieycle Department, 25 Geary i ’740 SPECIAL HIGI- . cost $115; in good co P i. G 5C E \DE_ BICYCLE? fon. with com- MASQUERADE OR STAGE COS- e 9 34; short skirt, slippers, SFOCKIHE and mitts to mateh: price $4 50. MRS 8. J., box 8§, Call Office, Oakland. GGOD TRADE: bargain. Ad- ARLOR: SEWING MACHINES. HOICE LOT SECOND-HAND SEWING MA- chines of all kinds for sale’from $5 up; these machines in Al condition: must sell: annual clearince: new machines, easy payments: White . M. Co. D. B. BEERS, city agent, 138-140 Ellis. 5Q, LATEST IMPROVED NICKEL-PLATED . with automatic bobbin-winder. 145 Sixth LL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, rented .repaired: jowest rates. 205 Fourth st STORAGE. T LOW RATES—FURNITURE, CARPETS, pianos, etc.: clean, dry, light compartments. advances made, J. NOONAN, 1017 t0 1023 Mis- | sion, above Sixth: open evenings. | QTORAGE_CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; FIRE- 1 proot building! advances made. 211 Larkin. TURES FOR CANDY- JEW 16-F00" N it ith rancy woods: cheap. 8t., near Fifih. o 860 Folsom ZDRAW- 2437 Mission STIC MACHL ments; §10. APANE “FATHER and motl A'r’x BARGAIN— <\ chairs, rockers, carri 1 e 2D-HAND MACHINERY sh & Wolpman, 137 Beale. DIUM_AND LAE 109-111 Marl OILER: water-| NE SMALL M fire ard burglar proof saf JEW ELMWOOD it S RAY MFG ‘alifornia st. OFFEE MILL, SCALES, LETTER PRE! stand desk, money tiil, safe, cheap. 102 Clay. < REMI 1D $45: others from $: MEDICAL. BLESSING TO LADI SUFFERING from irre s ‘and diseases peculiar to latest Improved method of treatment: perfe rmless; free from any bad : never makes ihem sick to make them ravelers heiped immetiately; prices to sult 1heir sex e home ip confinement. DHE. & MRS DAV 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia. Bank consu ich regulating pink pills, § 05 .M and 7109 P. M. ¥ ULAKITIES RE- safe #nd sure relier guaran- ers helped without delv:, home in i of Jorfk and suc- and sate reme- 4\ s teed: tra confinement cessful pract s tor all femal iadles call and state your case before being treated elsewhere onsuitation free. near Larkin. temale should ncer or after effects: ive; a guaranteed cure 50; sent free by mail on receipt of price: ecialist in attend- ance. Address E. DAVEGA, 23 Kearny st., rooms Gand 7 NEW PROCESS—NOMEDICINE, INSTRU A\ ment or worthless pills nsed: every woman her own physician for all female troubies, no mat- ter from what cause: restores always in oue da; an be se: e at home: all ¢ treated safe and POPY 18 Kearny KENCIL CAPS « cure tor all female irregu- Jat cause): positively sate" ter effects; taken In tim. it also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per bo: gent free by mail on receipt’ of price. WALLESR BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave., San s rancisco. A SPECIALTY OF nd Testores all cases of guaranteeing a cure for patiel bes: skil 5. GOODWIN MAK Jow fees 904 Mcalli 2 ADIES, CHICH FLISH PENNY- | Ad'roval Flils (Diemend Brand) ere best: t_fe, re- able; take no other. Send 4c., stamps. for partic lars, ef tor Ladies,” in létter by return mail Piladelp ’s. Chichester Chem. C ia, . MIDWIFE, s of the womb, parsiysis, rheumat, v, liver and ki es, cancers tumors: 4 alion free. 243 | cure gu ., near WG, 716 OUFARRELL: COMFORT- able. sirictly private home before and are anu medical attend perience; ik FUR ALL FEMALE DS eases, from whatever cause: home ir confine- :: every comfor:: satisfaction guarzuteed or refunded. MRS. DR.G 7 FAIL TO CO museum, 1051 Mar successful practice is a guzra D confinement; best of 20 years’ pra:ti safe and sure; until too iate. k. KLGERS HOPL CON erms low; infantd ior adoption. 3 SR'S CARE. NKE. 1416 kighth st., Alameda. GULAR ORANY FEMALE DI~EASE see MR, 7 and be content. 25414 4th. L T, NEAR 1 FJOME. A FRIEND AN A SET ¥O T_WARRANTED A3 { good as can be mad illing $1 DR. SIMMS, xt Baldwin Theater. SAINLE 3 ACTION, 50c: CROWN bridge work a speciaitd: plates $5 up: 13 vears' experience. R. H, D.D.5. 8153, Geary. THE LUDLUM 3 MARKEL ST, NR. Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made: oid plates made over like news Leeth from $8 per set; extracting bUc: gas given. OUT A PLATE. DR, 206 MARKET, COI. GULDEN evenings: Sundays titl noon, L ASSOCIATYON. 708 Ma R~ U ket, bet. 3d and 4th extyacting, with gas, $1; piates. $5 up R GEORGE W. oK, To GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentes of lmproved bridge - work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrell TEETH, A extraction, o De B SS DENTISTRY; FIKSI-CLASS painless extraction: . D., 500 Sutter <1 ED. 1. gas speciall years: crowns, $3 b0, PiESTCL pric Tel. Main 53 AND WAR- Market st. S DU UPON ASSESS the Stat» Board of Equaliza- tion. Controlier’s Department. State of Califor- nis, Sacramento, tober 12, 1896. In accordance with the provisions of ~ection 3668 or the Political Code, notice is hereby given that I have received from the State Board of kgnalization the “Dup.i- cuie Record of Assessm of Kailways” and the “Duplicate Record of Apportionment of Railway Assessments,” containing the assessments upon the property of each of the following-named asso- clations cr corporations. as fixed by the said State Board of Equalization for the year 1896, 10 Catifornia Paci Railroad Company, Central cific Railroad Company, Northern California Raii- road Company, Norihern Railway Company, South Pacific Coast Rallroad Company, Southern Pacific d Company, Southern California Motor mpsny. San_Francisco North Pacitic Railway Company, Sonthers Caiifornia Rallway Company, Californis_and Nevada Raiiroad Com- pany, Carson and Colorado_Kailrosa Company, ments made b, Xevada-California-Oregon Railway Compuny, | Nevada County Narrow-Gange kalroad Companv, Nor:h Pacific Coast Rallroad Company, Coust Railway Company, Pajaro Valley rosd Company, S Francisco and San Ma'eo (Electric) Rallway Company, Gualalw River gallroad Company, Sierra Valleys Railway Company, Pullman’s Palace Car Com- pany, and Atlantic ana Pacific Ratlroad Company. The State and Covnty taxes on ail personal prop- erty, aud one-half of the state and County taxes on ali real. proper:y, are now due aud payable, and will be aelinquent on the last Monday in Novem- ber next, at 6 0’¢iock P. M., and unless pawd to the state ‘Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added 10 the amount thereof, and unless 80 paid on or before the last Monday In April next, st 8 o'clock r. .. an additional 5 per wiil be néded 10 the amount thereof. The remainivg one-hals of the State and County taxes on ail yea! property will be due and payable L any tme efter the iirst Morday in January next, and wiil be Gelinquent on the lns Monday in April next, st 6 o'clock P. 3., and unless paid 10 the >ta'e Treasurer, at the Capitol, prier thereto, 6 per cent will be adced to the amoun: thereof. . P. COLGAN. State Uontrolier. PHYSICIANS, K. G U OU'DONNILL, B MAE , COR. Golden Gave ave. ; di5ca3es of women u specialey. terms reasonable. | PIANOS, TRUNKS: —AD- AS L TAYLO 4 Post. PROFESSIONAL CAEDS. OHN K, RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS J 3 and 7, Crociker, buildiag; \elephons Main 75, ¥an Francisco, Cal. OHN K. AiTKEN ANDMAURICE L. ASHER, siiys ai luw. rus 515.516. 5th fioor, Parrott blds. ——— FURNTIOR vances. shippine LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivead. SATURDAY. October 24. Nic stmr Costa Rica, Dow, 17 days from Pana- ma: mdse, to P M 8 & Co. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 34 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to fobbs, Wall & Co. Schr S Danielson, Vosel, 50 hou:s from Alblon; 150 M 1t lumber. to Beadle & Co. $ Seie Kobert Searies, Piltz. 7 dys from Tacoma; 800 M ft lumber, to Hanson & Co. sailed. SATURDAY. October 24. Stmr W hitesboro, Johnson. THE DIVORCE RECORD, Compiaints filed: Lillie A. Kieser against Herman J. Kleser. Caroline Johuson against Jonn Johnson, Sylvia S. Bowley against Bennets H. Bowley. Divorce granted: ySenjamin L Tarbox from Ida F. Tarbox; by o BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. BOEN. DIEZ—In this city, Ociober 11, 1838, to the wife of Phillip J. Diez, a danghter. HERMAN—In this city, October 16, 1833, to the of Henry C. Herman, s son. SWORT H—In this citv, September 23, 1838, 10 the wife of Edward Judd Holsworth, a son. TZEL—In this city, October 22, 1833, to the wite of James R. Kentzel, a daughter. McCARTHY -Tn this city, Octobes 28, 1893, to the wifs of James H. McCarihy, a daughter. STOKES—In this eity, October 23, 1898, tothe wife of George W. Stoies, a daughter. WATERS—In this city, Occober 17, 1896, to the wife of F. C. Waters, & daughter. WULF F—In this city, September 25, 1898, to the wije of Henry J. H. Wulff, a daughter. MARRIED. | HANDLEY—CAMPBELL—In this city, October | 14, 1588, by the Rev. D. Nugent, J. J. Handley and Gertrude Campbell, both of San Franctsco. | HEALEY N—In Mount_Eden, October 21, 189, the Rev. J. H. Theiss, Lauren Everett Heaiey and Katharine Nielsen, EKEELLEHER—FOSTER—In this city, October 21, 1896, by the Rev. Father Prendergast, Edward | Keliener and Eva Foster, both of san Francisco. MCLEAN—MORRIS—In Temperance Temple, Los Angeles, Ociober 23, 1896, by the Key. George Morris, assisted by the Rev. E. O. Tade and the Rev. John Kimball, Joan Douglas Me- Lean and Winule Sarah Morris. | DiED, Buettner, Henry E. Lindell, Peter Burke, Mary A. MacNaill, Charles D. Collins, Annie L. Mahoney, John T. Copp, Millie J. Manning, Emelia C, Cotfee, Fannie A. Metlersn, Harrlet 8. Corrado, Luig Miils, L Myron O'Brien, Kileen Oldenburg. Willlam Perrault, Klise Ready, George T. Sanchez, Cermelita Sheldon, Mary A Smith, Ruta Tracey, Katie Zels, Altred BUETTNER-In this city, October 22, 1896, Henry nest, dearly beloved and youngest son of Chrisiina and the late Herman Buettner. | and brother of Clara and Charles Buettner. a na- | tiveof San Francisco, aged 14 years 1 month | and 18 days. | Du Bois, Daisy Flynn, Michael | { Dickinson, Stanhope | Frese, Hermann | Kerwia, Michsel A, Kiesel, Prosper B Friends and acquaintances are respec:- faliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from the residence of nis mather, 915 Filbert siree:, vetwsen Ta. | lor and Joges. Inierment L O.O. F. Cemetery. BURKE—In this city, October 2 beloved wifeor William J. Bu rick, Annie. Thomas and Mary Angiin, and sis- wronce and tne iate James Hennessy. of Sen Francisco, agea 80 years 8 months and 8 daya. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respsct- ily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ar 2 oclock P. 3. from her la'e 2627 Bryaat streei. Interment | Mount Calvary Cemeters. COPP—In San Leandro, October 21,1898, Millle J., daughter of John L. and May Copp, & nacive of Alameda, aged 6 years and 9 months. | COFF EE—In tnis city, October 23, 1838, Fannie A.. beloved daughter of Willlam and May Coftee, a natlve of the awalian lslands, aged 11 year A%~ Funeral services will be neld THIS DAY (Sunday), a 10:15 0'ClOCK A. M., A% the family residence, 4309 Kighteenth sireer, Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. | COLLINS—In this citv, October 24,1833, Annie L., veloved wife of Daniel Collins, and sister of 3.3., J.F., William and Georze Hayes, Mrs. Wililam Barnes and Mrs. W. J. O'Nelll, & na- tive of Boston, Mass., aged 41 years. Friends and £CqUAIDIAnCes are rogpoct- funeral TO-MORROW (Monday; A 3. from the resi- of her brother, J. J. Hayes, 4120 Twenty- between Eurska ani Douglass, Cross Church. where & solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing a 10 0'clock A. M. lutermeas Mount Calvary Cemetery. | CORRADO—Ln :his city. October 23, 1896, Lulgi Corrado, a native of Italy, aged 39 years. DICKINSON—In this city, October 24, 1896, Stanhope Dickinson, a native ot Knglaad, aged 90 years 2 months and 5 days. &~ Notice ot funeral hereafter. Remalns_ at the pariors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, near Fourch. DU EOIS—In this city, October 24, 1896, Daisy, beloved wite ot John W. Du Bois, daughter of Mrs. Kva Busby, and sister ot George and James Cahoon, a native of three Rivers, Tulare County, Cal.. aged 15 years and 16 days. A3~ kriends and acquaintances are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P. M., from her Iate resi- dence, 1759 Hayes street, between Lott siree: and Masonic uvenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. FLYNXN—In this city, October 22, 1898, Michael, beloved husband of Jane Fiyan, and father of Josie and Jack Flynn. a native of County Cork, Jreiand, aged 48 years 1 monthand § days [Virginia City (Nev.) papers please copy. | £ Friends and acquainiances are respect- | fuily invited to attend the funeral THIN DAY ndey), at 8:30 o'clock A.M.. from his late sidence. 315 Fell sireet, thence 10 Sacred Heact Church, where a solemn mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 oclock A M. Inierment Holy Cross Cemetery. | FRESE—In this clty, October 23,1993, Hermann, |~ beloved husband of Mary A. Frese, and sather of Annie, Hermann and Hiida Fre Wulmstorf, Amt Verden. Germany, years 6 months and 25 days. A Friends and acaualntances are respact- fully invited to atend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clocic . M.. from his late resi- dence, 805 Haight street, near ~cott. Interment 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. HEYMANN—In this city, October 24, 1896, at the German Hospial, Cari Heymann, a natlve ot Provinz Brandensurg, Germany, aged 44 years. —In this city, Oc:ober 23, 1894, Dr. John J., beloved husband of Agnes S F. Hug, und facher of John M., Ora B.and Mrs. O.C. Cappelma: = native of Boston, Mass., szed 48 years. [Santa Cruz (Cal.) papers piease copy. | | A@The tunerai will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10_o'clock A. M., from his late | Jesidence, 1443 Misston sireer. luterment pri- vate. HUNT—In this city. October 23, 1896, Gertrude Anna, beloved wife of teorge Elliot Huat, dangliter of Mrs. John C. Scamitt, and sister of Laura Schmitt, s native of 1daho, aged 24 years. | B@-Friends and a‘Quainiances are respe:i- fully fnvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P.M.. from the par- lors of H. C. Porter & Co.. 1& Eddy street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, corner O'Farrell strect and Van Ness avenue, where services wili bs held. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemeters. KERWIN—In this city, Ociober 24, 1896. Michael Aloysius, beloved son of ‘'homas and Maggle Kerwin, 'a natlve of San Irancisco, aged 4 months and 28 days. KIESEL—In this city, October 23, 1896, Prosper Kiesel. beloved husband of Kiizabeth Kiesei, sud father of Matllda, Ferdinand and Eiizaveth Kiesel, a nativeo! Nordiingen, Bavaria, Ger- many, aged 54 years. A member of St. Paulus Socleiy. A9 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), ot 8:30 o'clock A. M., from h's late residence, 95 Colon street. off Market, thence to >t Bouiface Church, Golden Geke svenue, between Jonesand Leavenworth streets, where & Ligh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his £oul, commencing at ¥ . . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LINDELL—In the Cltv ana Conaty Fospltal, Oc tober 24, 1598, Peter Lindell, aged 55 year: MACNEILL—In this city, October 22, 1893, at the residence of his parents. 235 San Jose avenn Charies Donald MacNeill, belovad husband ot Mab'e Marion MacNelll, s0n of Jackson #nd Sal- lie MacNeill, and brother ot Mrs. Frederick Shanks and Rle, Emily and Louls MacNeiil, & aative of San Francisco, age) 22 years and 6 months. 2@~ Friends and sacquaintances ary respect- fully Invited to attena the funeral services THIS DAY (sanday), at 1 o'clock P. 3. at the Holy lLunocents’ Chapel, Falr Oags street, H { L B Harkel, Cal N T : near Twenty-six:h. lnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via funeral-car. \ MAHONEY—In this city, October 23, 1993, John T. Mahoney. nephew of Thomas_ Clifford, a na- tive of Canton, Mass, agel 43 vears and § months. [Canion (Mass.) papers please copy. | &% Friends and acqualintances ai respect- fally invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. ., from the residence of his uncle, 3370 Twenty-sixch sreec, between 2Mission and Capp, thence to St. Peter's Church, where services will be held. Intermen: Mount Calvary Cematery. MANNING—In East Oakland, October 23,1898, Emelia Carlotta, beloved wife of H. Seymour Manning, anl daughter of N. K. Masten, aged 33 years. A~ Friends are respectfaily Invited to attend the funeral services THIN DAY (Sunday), at 1U o'clock A.3c. ac her late residence, 1567 Tenth avenue, East Oakland. Interment pri- vate, MELLERSH—In this city, October 23, 1898, Har- riet B., beloved wife ot ‘Thomas Mellersh, and mother of Harriet Neale aud Claude Meliersh, & native of Carlinville, IIl., aged 39 years. &3~ Friends are invited to attend the funeral TUESDA Y, October 27, at 11 o'clock A. M., from her late' residence, 1814 Buchanan street, between Sutter and Bush. MILLS—In this city, October 24, 1896, L. Myron, beloved son of Myron and Mary Mills, a native :t Rio Vista, aged 14 years 6 mouths and 21 lays. B3~ Notice of funera! hereafter, O’BRIEN—In this city, October 23, 1896, Eileen, only and beloved danghter of Nellie and the late James J. O'Brien. ana_granddaughter of James and Margaret Slat.ery, & naiiveof San Fran- clsco. nged 8 month: 'and 3 days. [Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. ] BarFriends and acqualntances are resoect fully invited to astend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock . . from the resi- lence of the grandparents, 3219 Sixteenth street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. » OLDENBURG—In this city, October 24, 1896, Wil- llam, beioved husband of Emelie Oldenburg, and fatherof Willlam and Frederick Oldenburg, a native of Schleswig, Germany, aged 67 years. PERRAULT—In San Jose, October 23, 1896, Elise Perrault, beloved mother of Dr. J. Per- rault, a native of Cauada, aged 87 years and 3§ months. AF~Friends are respectfully invited to attent the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at § o'clock A. M., from the Church of Notre bame des Vic- toires, Bush street, San Francisco, wherea re- quiem mass will be sald for the repose ot her soul. Interment private. REDDY—In South San Francisco, October 24, 1893, Georze Tnomas Reddy. beloved and youngest son of George and Sarah Reddy, and brother of Heary and Mary Reddy. a native of San Francisco, sged 1 month and 2 days. 8 Friends 'and acquaintances are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. .. from the resi- dence of his parenis, P streei south, between Twelith and Thirteenth avenucs. South San Francisco, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SANCHEZ ~In Milbrae, October 23,1893, Carmel- ita, beloved daughter of J3se M. and Tomasa V. Sanchez, a native of Milbrie, Cal., aged 24 years and 1 day. B3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 9 o'clock A. M., from the residence of the parents, Milbrae, tienceto San Muteo Churen, where & requiem high mass will oe celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 10 O'vlock A. M. lu.ermeus’ St John Cemetery, San Mateo. SHELDON—In Mount FEden, Mary A. Sheldon, a native of Oxford. N. Y., aged 70 years. & The bodv will be cremated at L 0.0. F. Cemetery THIS DAY (Sunday),at 8 o'clock . SMITH—TIn this city, October 24. 1893, Ruth, aaughterof J. P. s and Lucy V.Smith, and sister of Viva Smith, anative of Portland, Or., aged 2 years and 2 months. BF Interment private. TRACEY—In this city, October 22, 1896, Katle, beloved danghter of the iate Anthony and Cath- erine Tracey,and sister of Mrs. M. Ostrander and Eddie and the late Nellie Tracey, a native of San Fraucisco, azed 16 yearS 7 months and 16 days. B Friends and acquaintances Ar> resnag’- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY 1:30 o'clock . M., from her iate avenue, thence to Holy Cross Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ZEIS—In this city, October 23,1393. Alfred Zels, beloved son of John and Augnsta Zeis, and brother of Henry, Adolph and Edith Zeis and Mrs. F.-A. Konoid, a native of San Francisco, sged 28 vears 7 months and 10 days. B@™Friends and acqualntances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral TIIIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p.3., irom his late residence, 812 Green sirect, under the auspices of Sequoia_ Parlor No. 160, % 8. G. W. lnter- ment L. 0. O. F. Cemetery. MCcAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,; 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 'AS. MCM ENOMEY. CHAS. MCMENOMEY, JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Sevench. Telephone No. 5i354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Murke: st, Sua £rancises Telephone 0. 156. MOUNT OLIVET GEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME tery 10 the city; non-sectarian; iu uo sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Omice $U7 Markes Sireol souLheast Cocner of Sixth HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. F Cuttler, Salt Lake F Goft, Salt Lake ¥ Chadbourn&w,Suisun J W Donley & w.Marysy M R Abbord Vallejo W Chapman & w, Chio W ¥ Hank, Obio A B Rogers. Mt View J M Ritchs, Wildwood A 1 Webler Portland G P Longood, Lake V. Rankin, Portland Mrs C S Gladwin, BC € Schmeer, Portland G Goodley, Or A Parrott. Portland J F Ward, Cal C Giles, Portland H V Puilin, S L Obispo M Lonovan. Portland P Weisel, Anaheim F Busby, Portland R Niles & sn, Anaheim C Ross. Portiand | Mrs J «ariton, Rocklln - R Black, Portiand ¥ Oliver, Portland A W Graney, Fresno ¥ de Bon, Santa Croz J ¥ Barry, Suisunville J Colling, Eng J P Eaton, Redding H McDonald, Canada N McbDonald, Canada & K Hellard, Lodi L H Dewey, Yreka W G Chesley, Or Dr Fraeman & w.L Gatos Miss G Flomischlag, Cal D C Page, Vacaville J K Heald, Cloverdale D MelIntosh&w.Siocktn T B Joy, Bodega J Mead, Heuldsburg A R McCullough Cal R J Woods, Wiunipeg JC Young & su. Tavlorsy T Hind, Victoria A J Lunt & w. Sacto J Newmen, N Y R G Gordon, Ozden M R Whitehead, Portld § A Axbuth, Pomona D. Ogden, Auburn J S Miller, Westport & Pescockitn Rafael C A Perkins, Little Riy D Irvin, Grass Valiey J W Kingreen, Sta Craz. Grani, Healdsburg P W Hagarew, San Jose Urmao, Ash.and F M Lafayette, Cal R H Sloat, Chico H 1sancs, Los Angeles 8'C Bailey,CrescentCity W R Dickson, N 8 C ¥ Dickens, Chicago GRAND HOTEL. THayes, Gosben W F George, Sacramento JADaly &w,N T C Wi kins, Jepan Mrs I Walker, G Falls Mrs T ESteelv, Loulsville W A Heathcote, Cal T V Eddy, Cal G ¥ Stewarr, Dal on C Waters. Vt G M Bransioia, Stockton W E Good, Santa Rosa I, F Manton, Colusa C H Anderson, Obio T G_Eiters, Sacramento T A Sheehan, Ph WM Henceman, H B Lathrop. Stanford San Martin, IR Williamson & w,Sta Miss L Johnson, N Y Cruz, W F Lorenz, N Mex W H Chestnutwood &w, W H Chestautwood, San Stockton Jose John T Little, N Y W H Lorenz. Stockton R C Stroup, £tockton J W Johnston, Ukiah G R Ridewing, Sacto A N Barron, Boston Mrs Stuman, Benicia W H Knight, Boston G R Stewart, Crows Ldg B T McCottrey & w W C Venzie, B Lomond _Crows Lanaing Miss G Post. Berkeley H G Show, Stockton J H Schnaur, Auburn A Samuels, Auburn E i McCabe, Sat (0 1 H Meyer. Headsburg Mrs ¥ L French,Rockpt A J Thatcher & d,Redwd C Clark, Naps Miss Clark, Napa T Scoit, Sacramen J M White, Stockton H *Chadbourne Pieastn 4 Waliman,Grass Vally G Pacheco & w. lgnacio - NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C 8 Curtls, Koston 1 1 MelIntosh & w, Stktn A GO Strave. USN T R Hughes, Seattie W M Johnsor, *& to W G Runper & wf, Cal Miss A M Johnson, Sact F C Carson, Bakersfleld L ¥ T J T A Riordan, Portiand F Davey, Portland A P Riker. Canti B Brown. Loston T N Murpby, Boston T L Gordon, st Paul J Luckner & w. rortind W G Gordon, 5t Paul R Aimstroug, Portland J Downev, Seattls H Watham, Taccma ¥ B Whipple, Tacoma J A Brown, Whaicom ¥ Fraacis, Whatcom T A Hi.gins, Whatcom J F Hammond, Cen Falls C German & wf, Folsom I Conlon, Berkeley F Fitzgera.d, Berkeley M Martin, Antioch LICK HOUSE. T J Riordan, Salinas it ¥ Allen, Salinas J C Williams, Uakland € R Gardner. Cal' C H Jordan, Pasadena Capt Ferdandi & w, Cal J A Thornton, St Louis O I Hinsdale. Or ¥ P Sargent, Peori J Whitner, Quartz Mt F B Hetch, Ash'and ‘Thos Fox. Sacto G McLean, Grass Valley W G Lebman, Pa A 1, Hobbs, Fresno J McFar.and, Porterville J W Howeil. Mercad ¢ Bush, Oakiand R_C Bancroft. Haiford J C McConnell, N Y I B Rice, St Helena M J Ricket, Cal J Martin, Los Angeles 7 Stone, Coulterville W Mitehell,Watsonville . Yates, Stockton A B Pasne, “an Diego J Dickeason. Gilroy T Richards, Plzcerville H Lunt, Colusa J s Allen, Santa Rosa & Pa mer, Santa Cruz PALACE HOTEL. Dr 0 Bannon, Holilster G H Curtis, Chicago N sears, Su't Laxe % W Brown & w, Chicago JW Fostere w,Wash,DC W Corbitt, Burlingame J W Mitchell, Los Ang H F Rrown, X Y Ed Wadhams, Blaine Miss Wadhaws, Blaine MrsJ Y Muler, Fia Miss Miller, Fla M Wottneim, Yokohama ¥ O Hayes, F den Vale Dr W O Banion, Ho.'str J B Hawes, Chicago P L Sherman, Chicago WW Cook, Mokimne Hill H W Armstrong, Jndia BALDWIN HOTEL Miss Armstronz, Oakind W Corlitt, Burlingame L L Maguns, Sacramnto T W Kingmore, Chicago W Gavard, Sunta Ciara CG White. Nacramento C, L Whité, *acramento W D Davis, Pinole LADargin, Mew York J E Brink, Los Angeles # J Prince, Boston SR Prince, Boston I Meulintock & w, Cal LM Fitzzerad, Chicago W V Hollinsberg, (al B Shreve, New' York H Willines, New York C Cer er, Val ejo F Morris, Fresno Miss Smith, Fresno B Miller, Santa Ana * STANFORD WINS FROM RELIANCE Palo Alto’s Foothall Team Not Yet Scored Against. Hard-Fought Contest With Re- markable Work by College Linemen. -4 COTTON A PARTICULAR STAR. Fierce Game of Many Plays—A Brother of Stantord’s Great Clemans Appears. y Stanford has met and vanquished Re- liance. The score was 10 to 0. The game was remarkable for the great number of plays, which in itself is an indi- tain Fickert of Stanford was exceptional it was not the star performance of th game. Cotton, the heavy right tackle, played and tackled all over the field, was good for long gains with the ball, and showed up so much superior to the here- tofore considered formidable Sexton of Reliance that Sexton was hardly noticed. On the other hand, big Bert Oliver, one of the best guards ever oa the coast, and Captain Walton at halfback, did efficient work for Reliance, while little Carter, the otier half, was able to stand a great deal of hard work with fair success, though sent repeatedly against the Stanford line. Stantord had the ball at the opening kickoff, ana Murphy, Palo Alto’s new quarterback, punted well down toward the Reliance goal at the Market-street end of the Central Park grounds. Reli- ance soon had it back to the center of the field, and then began a series of small gains down to Stanford’s thirty-yard line, where Reliance fumbled. Stanford im- mediately punted for a short distance and then got the ball again on Reliance’s fail- ure to gain the necessary five yards in three downs. In seven plays. including a muffed punt, which Fickert got, Stanford traversed eighty-five yards for a touch- down, Cotton carrying the ball behind the po:és after a gain of nearly twenty-five yards. Murphy kicked an_e: goal and the score was Stanford 6, Reliance 0. Oliver kicked off for Reliance and almost to Stanford's goal, but little Clemans, brother of Stanford’s great football hero of 92, ran the ball back and gained on re- turn kick by sending it into Reliance territory, where it was stubbornly fought over until the half ended. In the second half Dole, the coast cham- pion pole vaulter and Y. M. C. A. cham- vion all-round athlete, took Searight's place at left batfback on the Stanford team, and during tne half James, the " | [TiRsjFSRY *l o e 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 wh Ca & g Cot 5 o & b |2 il ES TERRIToRY o o< & fl S z z — = ) o o o ‘hllllumlllll luuf e Pl ) i | altdny |runf € D 1520 25 30 3 5 S A Nerbodroh Sl (4 w fi‘_ Q 2, W ot 9 ! | e 7 UANCE | TORRITSRY) |, = 5 i, e el K 2 o i N AR o K = m <| |STANFeRD 3 Rl g I 'Ii'li.llt gk | CHART OF THE GAME. The opening play is at the top of ihe diagram, which represents theCentral Park grounds as viewed " from the west siGe. Murphy kicks off for Stanford from the center of the field down to the Reliance 20~ yardline, and Walton'of Reliance carries the ball back within thirteen yards of the centerof the field be" fore be is downed. From that polut all the succeeding movements of the ball are exactly indicated, und may be foilowed by the aid of this explanation of signs: A wavy line indicates where the ball is kicked ; astraight line where it is carried; a large dot where dots whera it is fumb'ed; & cross where 1t s down with Stanford in possession; short parallel lin it is down with Reliance in possession: acluster of where the man with the ball is forced bacl or tackled back of the rush line; a broken line where it is moved by the umpire. The initial of the player carrying or punting the ball is on the line of its progress. ana that of the one making the tackle appears in instances where a notable tackie occurs M stands for Murphy of Stanford, W for Walton of Rellance, Ws for Wells of Reliance, W1 for Willlams ot Stanford, ‘e for Fearicht of Stanford, Sx for Sexton of Reliance, St for Straight of S.anford, F for Fisher of Stauford, ¥k for Fickert of Stantord, Ca for ( arter of Reliance, Cl for Clemans of Stanford, C for Cotton of Stan- ford, A for Ariett of Rellance, J for Jeffs of § anford, Ja for James of Sianford, 1 for Harrington of tanford, L for Lanyon of Reliance, D 1or Dole of Stanford. s cation that the teams employed every moment of the allotted time in keeping the vall moving. 5 1t differec from the Berkeley-Olympic game of the Saturday belfore in that the two teams were in spirit and ability more nearly matched. That the two lines were comparatively balanced is shown from the numerous very slight gains by both sides on attempted line plays. What stood out particularly as a notable feature of the exhibition was the unprece- dented work of Stanford’s center rush and of her left guard in playing well over the field and making several tackles. Not only did they outclass theirindividoal opponents in their line-playing, but they were often close nevon the ball wherever it chanced to be. illiams, the Stanford center, in aggressive work and in_ being “there’’ when he was most wanted gave probably the finest exhibition of a capable center rush that has ever been seen on this coast, Seldom have the biz center men on any of the teams of the coast been conspicuous for mote than wheel-horse work at their regular positions, and generally they have apparently remained eontent” to stand n?eir ground and repel the line bucking. That these two Stanford men, opposed as they were to players of more than ordi- nary ability in the beavy Reliance line, were able often to break thton?h and get as near to the runner as the lighter and disengaged backs and ends is evidence that they played their positions for all there was in them. ~ i Though the work of Williams and Cap- \ S:anford right guard, gave way to C. Thomas. For Reliance J. Arlett took his brother's place at fallback. During the first part of tne second half the ball was carried and kicked almost entirely in Stanford’s territory, but later the colleze team succeeded in recovering a kick sent into Reliance territory, and after some exchange kicks got the ball close to goal and sent Dole over the line for the second touchdown. Murphy again tried for goal, but Walton jumped and touched the ball, which because of the raise he gave it actually went over the bar, but no goal was allowed. The score then stood 10 to 0 in favor ot Staniord. Another kickoff by Oliver and another return kick into Reliance territory foi- lowed. Reliance could not gain a foot and had to give up the ball. " A kick by Clemans and a fumble by Reliance bronght the ball within twenty yards of the Reli- ance goal. In two at‘x.ick line bucks Stan- ford reduced the distance to only six yards, when the whistle sounded and the gume was ended. Stanford had two corps of yvellers in the grand stands, and they made themselves Leard early and often. The large number of privileged indi- viduals that stood up along the side lines to the discomfiture of many of the specta- tors was a disagreeable fauit due partly to the leniency of the management, but l-rgely 10 the inefliciency of the several police officers present wno did no ‘service and got in the way themselves. The exact detail of the play, with its varying runs, kicks and struggles, is indi- cated on the eoomlunying chart, an ex- hich ppended. l%‘:?l%:‘;n‘: 'uec the men as they faced ight of each each other. The stripped we! & opposed t layer 1s given, showing wha ; Rn e avoirdupois of his vis-a-vis: % ord. Position. Reliance, P v TER Zaconn 170 Harrington, 190,.. L. J. B ........Doesen, 175 Fiokert, 180, L. G. K. . - Wells. 210 187...... Center . ‘Burnett, RG L { Oliver, 206 Sexton, 180 REE Zanyon 170 Murphy, 143 Quarter Nabl, 145 Searghi 1680 1 B, B < Chpe. Walios: 170 fer, 175 5 Carter, 160 Fisher, 175.... 000, B Ho Lo . ooeeo o COLER 300 Clemans, 154.. Full S Areu 1 Score: Stanford 10, Reliance 0. Touchdowns— Stanford 4. 1 by Cotton and 1 by Lole. Goal fora 1, by Murphy. sg:lveu. 25 {nmnmy ‘Weather misty, but very favorab, Officials—Umplre, Frank Bnnamnh’.oir;:l:e "Bb. n k and Berkeley coach: %’fifl?fifif:fnfi; ‘of California '9s, Berkeley’s old- time star tackle, halfback and cap! Attendance 1050. ¥ Captain Fickert’s Views. e Taking the play all the way through think Stanford *had it on” Reliance in the work of the backs and, as arule, in the strength of theline. Ourline, 1 think, equaled theirs; we could gain through them as they could through us. 5 Reliance made some pretty good gains on end plays with the interference of her gnards. So far Stanford bas practically Tot begun to develop interference by lines- men, and that of the backs has only re- cently begun to form. ’.(‘hey endurance of the Stanford team was far superior to that of Reliance, and I think our play was a little sharper. As for the individual players, 1 think it was evident that Williams at center out- layed Burnett. James at guard held Bliver pretty well at first, until be was laid up. At tackle, Cotton proved him- self far superior to Sexton. He blocked his man in better, and he broke through and tackled much oitener than Sexton did. Harrington, the other Stanford tackle, was also a little superior to his man. Our_ends, both Jeffs and Straight, played a good game, especially in getting down the field on every punt and in pre- venting many a long run. < As lgr the futlbacks, I do not think that the punting on either side was very good. Generally considered, our interference was probably equal to that of the Reliance; but neither side had very good interference. It was very slow in forming and in mov_an. The backs on both teams were especially slow, much slower than the Berkeley backs a week ago in the game with Olympie. Comparing this, our second game of the season, with our match with Olympic in which neither side scored, it seems to me that our team has improved in offensive work, but probably not much in defensive. Carle, the Varsity guard of last season and Soper and Freeman, the two cand dates for fullback, are on the retired list; 80, in addition to Murphy at quarter, we had James as guard, Clemans at full and Straight at end, each playing for the first time in a Varsity game. Iam, all things considered, not disap- pointed with the work and the showing made by our men. CHARLES FICKERT, Captain Stanford Varsity. Captain Walton Talks. In the first piace, the handling of kicks on the part of the Stanford players was against us. In most instances they used very good judgment in the matter of placing their kicks, and then, they got through many times, and either stopped a return kick or downed our man before he got very far. Our tackles were weak, put the center was exceedihgly strong. Reliance did good work in going down on kicks, but in a number of instances failed to hold. Our men allowed Stanford to break through the interference too fre- quently. The ground being very soft tired the men and rendered fast plays difficult. Our ends did very well in recov- ering kicks and in stopping runners. The ehief reason why the Reliance did mnot put up a better ganie is because we have had no second eleven for the past two weeks to practice against. While we have as good, if not better, material than Stan- ford, we are not able to get the best out of it through lack of practice against a good second eleven. Carter’s work at half was very good. His playing to-day stamps him as one of the strongest line-breakers on the coast. Ar- lett blocked kicks very well, but his inter- ference was not up to his average work. Stanford was very strong in breaking through the line, When we went against them with the ball, they stood firm and solid, and Williams, at center, played the star game of the day for the cardinal. Their interference was weak, and on ac- count of this many of their runs were stopped. Taking their general play, 1 should say that they have shown much improvement in the last fortnight, es- pecially with regard to their line. HArRrY WALTON, Captain Reliance Team, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James P. Langhorne to Julia H. Langhorne, lot on N iine of Goiden Gate avenue, 109:9 W of Van Ness, W 41:3 by N 120; git. Kate L. and Michael Gilmore to A. H. Lough- borouzh, lot on E iine of Lyon street, 55 S of Pine, S27:6 by £93:9; gife. © A.H. Longhborough to Kate L and Michael Giimore, lot on E line of Lyon street, 55 S of Pine, S27:6 by K 93:9: §—. Kva und George Metca'fe to S. M. A. Jackson, loton N line of Geiry street, 137:6 W of Mason, ‘W 137:6 by N 187:5: 310. Peter Peterson Lo Sine Peterson, lot oa S line of O Farrell street, 8U E of Jones, E 20 by S 122 gift. Mary A. and John A. Lennon to John 0. and Catherine Olson, lot_on SE line of Bryant street, 121:3 NE of Third. NE 22 by SE 80: $3080. Kate A. Perry (wife of Albert ¥.) to Cheries A. Roesler, lot 3, block 15, Fairmount Tract; $10. Elien A. Suilivan (wife of Michael) to George H. Sullivan, lot ou W iine of Fiymouth street, 37:6 S of Farrallones, S 87:6 by W 100, portion of block J, Kaiirond Hom estead Association: 810. Tsanc Jessup to Mary G. < owing (wite of E. H.), loton N coener of kdinburgh and india streats, NW 100 by N 150. porzion of block 33, kxcel- sior Homestead; exchange and $1. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. W. and Mary B. Brazelton to C. M. Sehorn, lo: beginning at a point 391 feet W from West Telegraph avenue as recognized February 8, 1870, and 120 S from South Hobart or Twenty-first street, W 37:6, 8 100, E 37:6, N 99:1 to begin- ning, Oakland $300. Joseph M. and Cathe Palmer (by commissioner) to F. Gibson Jones, lot on W linc of Raymond atreet, 243 N of Alcatruz avenue, N 40 by W 722.43, being lot 7, Handy Tract, Oakland Town- ship; $482. Fannie A. ond Charles E. Irving to Humphrey 3. Jones, lot beginning at a point 1896 W from Nan Paolo avenue and 125 S from South Park avenne, E 133, S50, W 133, N 50 to beginning, Oakland Township; $10. J. I and Mary C. Barker to W. S. Matthew. lot on X iineof Lincoln street, 90 E of Milvia.K 44:6 by N 135, being & portion of Golden Gate Homestead, Berkeley: $100. Same to Mattle Topham (wife of W.), lot on N liue Lurant avenue,150 K of Fulton street. k 50 by N 130, being a portion of lot 7, block 13, propert; of College Homestead Association, Berkuley: #10. Lucy A. M. Murdoch (o Bernhard and Elizibeth Michel, iot on k line of Boston avenne, 103:7 8 of Hopkins street, or county road No. 1135, £ 180 by S 25, being lot 87, block E, map of subdivision of a por.ion of b.ocss K, Fand G, revised map of Prospees Hill Tract, Erookiyn Township: $10. Eaward, Heory and Maggle L. Schwarz and Sophla and William Bunrer 10 Bernade na Schwarz, loton W line of Center street, 2Ud:6 S of West Fifth, S 46, W 145:7, N 46, E 145:4 10 beginuing, block E, Bay View Hcmestead, Onkland; »10. A.J.and Milie A. Heary to Martha D. W. S, Dickinson (wite of J. R.), Iot on S corner of First avenue and Clifion street, SW 100 by Sk 100, beiug lots 12 and 13, map of Locksiey Squhre, sub- 1::1. to & morigage for $500, Uakland Township; 0. Selena Smith to'Hopkin Hughes, lot on SW line of Livermore avenue, 100 SE of Park street, SE 00 by 8W 150, beiug the SE third of 1o 510,11 and 1% block 16, town of Livermore, Murray Town- Builders’ Contracts. Mary Paolinelli with Thomas Vodder, to erect a twostory frame buiding on N iine of Waller ;l;:eoa: 110 W of Schrader, plans by contractor; Royal Eagle Distilleries Company with L. B. Hetty, sewering svstem and electr.c work for a four-s ory and basement brick building on tbe N corner of Poweit aud ElLs streets, E. Kollo- frath, architect: $2274. Millard’s Libel. Ex-Judge Toohy, in behalf of Chinese Inter- preter Millard, Friaay interposed a de- murrer to the indictment of the Grand Jury, charging Millard with libel for having adver- tised on & wagon that Police Judge Low 1s in favor of Chinese labor, the truth of which statement Judge Low denies. Juage Toohy advanced the idea that it was notning against a man to advocate Chinese labor, After a long argument Judge Wallace took the matter under advisement. e e FLY-CASTING ‘CONTESTS. The Gold Medals Awarded to Mans- fleld, Golcher and Edwards. ‘ Thq San Francisco Fly-casting Club held its tenth and last club contest of the series of 1896 at Stow Lake in Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon. The officers are: President, W. D. Mansfield; vice- president, C. G. Young; treasurer, W. G. Bogart; secretary, A. T. Vogelsang. Those on the executive committee are: gr.ldEi-‘EgI'i{flii J%th gulr;t, Achille Roos . - Reed. . " i “Ej,'lhfl :.hz club, o e e club contests take place the second and fourth Saturdays ol; every month. Kach contest consists of three standards— distance, distance and accuracy and ac- curacy and delicacy. The medal winners for the series were: Long distance. H. C. Golcher; distance and accuracy, W. D. Manstield; accuracy and delicacy, Colonel G. C, Edwards. To H. C. Golcber belongs the honor of hold- ing the world's recora for long distance casting. The highest record obtained was 102}¢ feet, and now Mr. Goicher has the record 103 feet. There are ninety-three members now on - thelc;'lub roll..n i The ciub will hold an open tou; ent on Saturday, November 7, at on:;ul':ke, Golden Gate Park, commencing at 10 o’clock sh: THE STOOK MARKET, Almost all stocks were several conts off yester- day and the week closed dull, with & decided ten. dency downward. CON. CAL AND VIRGINIA—1000 leval—From west crosscut 2 Started at a point In north drisy 550 feet north from Con. Virginia shaft station, or 85 feet south from north boundary line of mine, at a polnt 436 feet from moutn of doubls compartment, upraise has been carried up 14 feet, passing throngh porphyry, clay and buuches of quariz assaying from 30¢ to 82 per ton. Total height 86 feet; top of ralse continues in s favor- able-looking formation. 1650 level—On ninth floor, first floor above sill floor, east crosscut 4 started from south arift at a point 383 feet in from mouth, or 117 feet north from’east crosscut 3, was gdvanced 24 fiet, Sass- ing through_porphyry, clay and lines of quartz; total length 24 feet. 1750 level —From twelfth to twenty-fifth floors above sill floor of this level at north end of stope in vid gronnd of former workings have extracted during week 131 tons of oOre, averags assay valus of which, per samples taken from Cars in mine, was $42 81 per ton. On the efghth floor from the end of north drifs the upraise has connected with our twelfth and thirteenth floors. Ore fillings tound here average from #30 to $40 per tonm. Total extraction of ore for week amounted to 131 tons, average assay value per samples taksn from cars’ when raised to surface was $40 92 per ton. We have shipped to Morgan mill during the week Bl4 tons ore assaying per raiiroad car samples £60 80 per ton. Average assay va.ue per batiery samples of all ore worked during week 8t that mlll (515 tons) was $53 11 per ton. FollowingAre the Highest Prices During the Past Weelk. Mon. rn- W e, Thrs., 16 18| 13 14 28| 29| 59| _ 60| 1.00| 1.05| [ 24 46 19 P 45 2.30 1.90( 1.30f 52| 82 1.45 50| 20| 1.35) 18| 48 68| 62| 07} 72| 59| 14] 55) BOARD SALES, Following were the sules iothe San Franclsce Stock Board yesterday: RFGULAR MORNING SESSION. COMMENCING 8:30. 1000_Alpha...14/200 Bullion...18; g L 560 Beicher ...55(200 Choir...2.20/200 Savag: 400 B&B...... 99450 CC&V..].80/100 8 Nv 100 Crwn Py..4/150 Unlon. 100 . < 100 ¥ Jack..58 Following wers the saies Inthe Paclfic Stock Boara yesterday: BEGULAR ERSSION—10:31. 450 oeemu.‘..l: 200 O nu-x.fll'l 200 CC&V .. 1.80(250 . 400 ..... L7714 100 M 160 Contt 1.32%4/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Oct. 2813y, M;L‘Ackw. Jackson. Kentuek...ooee Lady Wash.. Mexican, (Ophir..... (Overman.. PotosL..... Challengy Con. 41 44|savage.. Con. Imperial. 02 U3{Scorplon.... ... o8 Confidence....1.25 —|3eg. Belcher..., 05 06 Con New York — 04|Syndicate ..... 03 — Crown Poiat... 46 47|sllver Hill...., - 03 EastSlerraNev 04 —|Sierra Nevada. 38 69 KEureks Con... 25 —{UnionCon..... &8 56 Exchequer.,.. 03 04 12 13 Goula &Lurdy. 78 79 81 83 Hule& Norera 1. 40 1.45| STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SATURDAY., Oct. 24—10:30 A M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked, Bid Acked, US4aneoun. 107 — |US4sreg.. — 1073 Do new 1ssue1lt — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal.atChbless. 110 = PacRoll M3w - CalbieoL 88117 - [Doadimon’. Rt e ‘ntra C 3 - P&ORyéy. — 18 Dont-stex-cp — E:I':z P&Ch Ry 8y, — }M% Edsn L&P6s120 — |Pwist RR8L — 11815 F&CHKR8s. — 106 |Reno, Wi&hL - 105 Geary-stR3s. 9715101 |Sacto P& L. — 103% losAngLtUs — 100 |SFENPRSs. 9814 — Do Gnteed8i — 101 (SPRRArizds — =96 Mkr-siCblegs1l9 * — [SPRRECalSs. — 109 DoRyConds. — 104 |SPRRCalsy. — 100 NatVim6sisi 98 — |SPBrRCalss 94 97 SV WaterSs.. 11655117 NPCRROLI0D = - |EVWaterde. 9104 o N Ry Cal6s. 993 10014/StktnGEEST — 1 N Ry Calbs. — " 90 |SunsiT&T8s. - = Oak'Gas 51..100 10434|Sutter-stk3s 10934111 Do2d is ba.. — 104 |VisaliaWl®s — — Oluibus i, 11614117 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 85 |=anJose. EgEes Marin Co..e. 49— |Sprog Valler 957 8614 GAS STOCKS. 16 |pucific Lizhs 4815 50 — |san Francaca 92ig ¥234 — | BLOCKWOM s = W *6 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFa16215180 [Sun - - COMMERCTAL BANK STOCKS. Londont'&A. 125 54 — |London&sK. — 214 22214229 |Merch Ex... 13 = — 7110 |Nevada. - = Fusiducous 17914181 [Sather 8030 ~ = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerSenCa. 1175 1375 [sav& Loan.. - 109 Huomb S&L.L1w - |Security..... 245 = Mutval....... — 40 [UnivwTrasiss 1000 bidavUnlon — 480 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Calffornta....105 — |OakSL&Ha7 — 100 Geary-st..... — 0 |Presidio..... - Narkvisvs 42 4214 (Sutter-si.o - POWDER STOCKS. Atantien.,, — — (GamCon.., 17% 17% Eastern D 70 — [JudsonD.ol — & — Callzorma.ll 65 — Vigoric...| . 80c 850 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Almskarker, 93 tSigNatVinCo., — BlkDCoalCo, — 10 |OceanloSSCo 18 30 CalCot Mills — — |PacAuxFA — & Edison Light118 11814 PacEoraxCo. 98 100 GesConAssn. — — (PacRol Ml — — Ger Lead Co. S0 100 |Parf Painwo — 7 HawC&SCo. 1534 18 |PacTransCo. — — nutch S PCo 21 2134 Pac T&T Co. — - MerkxAssn.100 310 |Sunses T&E. — = M Ewec Ligne — 435/ Vuited U0, — - . SALES—MORNING SESSION. Board— 5 Giant PowderCon..... . 1750 do do ... = LATTS 53 Market-st Rallway. T azoo $2000 Northern R'y of Cal 8% Bon 100 00 $1000S V 4% Bonds. $7 50 Street— 40 Hawalian Commercial. 15-75 BV Water, 96 00