The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY 10, 1897. 13 PRSUEDBY A BL, A, WRONGED | Fred Anderson Locked Up on a Charge of Steal- i ing Diamonds. Story of a Tramp Who Robbed | His Employer for a oman, Across the Continent He Has| Been Followed by Clara (¢ lear OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL, ] 908 Broadwuy, July 9. | Fred Anderson has told a story in de-| bat shows him to be | se of in:ratitu very unfortunate young mau, aithough e admits he brought all the misfortune | n bimsell. Anderson came to Oakland about six onths ago and J.B.D ref alled at the home of Dr. unn to beg a meal. The doctor ly looked over the man as he was 2, and thought he saw a young fel- w who was worthy of b lielped. Anderson told his brief history. He was out of work, had ev and was tired starving. D n believed the | n’s story, and 18 a result Ander- | employed as Dr. Dunn’s coach- no mo Du | several months everything went smoothly. Anderson attended to | was faithful and gzent, He a the doetor when the tramp by considered it came to his All o mem bers the of the Dunn family were away (rom home yesterday, During e house was entered and le prope olen. A dia- diamond cuff- of Mexican coins and a The matter was reported fter a little in- s missit lot d uspici pointed to Ander- ittle later he confessed. s story is uncommon and appearance and apparent esty the police are inclined to believe the truth. " said Anderson at on, “‘and 1 had no idea of and was fairly driven 1o do1t. years ego 1 met Clara Simpson in v York, where I was then living. We came friends and I will confess I did act honorably toward her. God knows, though, that I bave been amply punished for my wrongdoing. 1 left New York disguise and started West., I earned that Ciara was follpwing me. ry place I went 1 had to leave to avoid It was a case of hide and seek clear <s the continent. She was desperate and I was afraid of ber, so my lite was made miserable. When I came to Oakland and found such a good home with Dr. Dunn I thought my troubles were over. This was not so, for yesterday when I was at Four- teenth street and Broadway I met Clara Simpson face to face. She said she must nave money or there wou!d be serious | ouble. ~ i pleaded with her, but sfie was | ydurate, and finally I said I would try to | get her the money. I told her I would | meet her in San Francisco last night and | give ber the money. \When I.went home | 1 was trying to d.scover a plan by which T | could raise the money, and I thought of the diamonds. There was nobody at home, ani the rest waseasy. I pawnel the jewelry, and took the money to the City to give the girl.” ALAJEDA T0 CELEBRATE Trustees Decide to Have an Official Day at the Oak- land Exposition, President Forderer Will Place the| Matter in the Hands of a Committee, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 9. | | At the last meeting of the Alameda Boxzrd of Truslees the matter oi baving | Alameda day at the exvosition was brought up by Trustee Brick, and, after | discussion, in which reference was made | to the magnificent success of last year's Alameda Jday, President Forderer of the City Council was requested to appoint a committes to arrange the several details, | The utmost interest was manifested, and the chairman said he would announce | the committee in a few days, as he desired | a little time for the selection of the com- | mitieemen, in order that the stowing madeby Alamedaat the exposition shou'd maintain the high standard reacned last ear. Y he following musical programmes will be rendered to-morrow: Afternoon: March, “First Brigade” (W @o1); overture, “‘Crown of Vietory” (Rivley); dno for corneis, “I Would That My Lov enaeissohn); polks, *La Cavalier” (Fa “Chinese War March” (Michaeli e, *“Tally-ho" (Sousa); “‘Guard Mou (Eilenberg): waltzes, “Daughter (Bennet)); fantasie from favorite | s (arrangea by Beyer); “Constellation | "’ (Clark). i “Suburban Two-step March” ; overture, “Le Pirate” (Lascomb); he Deep Cellar,” solo for three trom- (Fisher); fantasie from *Ernani” waiizes, “Immortellan” (Gungi); “Morning, Noon and Night” (Suppe): La Czarine” (Ganno); “Happy " (Kerry Willls). BACK FROM YOSEMITE. Dr. Joscph Le Conte Returns to Berke- ley After His Vacation. BERKELEY, CaL., July 9.—Refreshed in body and joyous in spirit Dr. Joseph Le Conte, the veteran scientist at the State University, and Mrs. Le Conte returned Jast night from a month’s vacation at Yosemite. Browned and tanned by the hot sun, he was the picture of heaith and vigor, though he is now in his seventy-eig.th year. When greeted by 2 CALL representative e gave a grip that indicated anything but a weakened frame. “‘Iam glad to get back to my old haunts ngain,” said _he, ‘‘after a four weeks' so- journ in the ‘Heart of the Sierras.” Nearly ¢l the time I was away was spent at the hotel in the valley., My trip thY:ynr was purely for a change of climate and for recreation, Nearly every season for the past thiriy years or more I have gone out on tours of scientific investigation, but thought I would try a month of peace and quiet this time. As a slight diversion I took a short camping rip, remaining out only three “One of these was spent on the slope of | we were wrapped. | the re<idence of Mr. Hill, 401 Linda ALAME DA COUNTY NEWS. Clouds Rest and another in Lm]e' Yo- semite’ Valley. 1 might have s.nfvgd longer, but it rained quite hard the last night out, We had nothing above us but the open sky, and, though the water came down in torrents, we were not wet because of the heavy blankets in which lin the My daughter and son are mountains and will remain awav until sbout the h of the month. They in- tend making the ascent of Mount Ri.ier and Mount Lyell before returning. Harvest of Fiax. BERKELEY, Can, July 9.—Cantain Emil Kellner, superintendent of the Uni- versity of California grounds, is reaping a harvest of flax near the Oxford-street en- trance to the camputs. : | Flax-growing_is a new experiment in gardening at Berkeley. 'The crop has | thrived very well, but the seed has not yet been weighed. It 1s believed that it will be very heavy, however. When gathered a quantity of the fiber and seed will be prepared for distribution among those | who wish to experiment with it, New Officers. BERKELEY, CaL., July 9.—The Catho- lic Ladies' Relief Soctety elected the fol- lowing new officers for the ensuing term last night: President, Miss Tessie Miat- thews; vice-president, Miss K. Magee; treasurer and secretary, Miss K. Byrne; relief committee—Mrs. M. Powell, Miss Curtis and Mrs. Gregory. APPEAL 10 THE LADIES, C. E. Day Refreshment Com- mittee Is Rather Anxious About Tuesday. Now Decide That They Will Not Pre- pare for Less Than Seven Thousand. OARLAND OFricE 8aN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 9. } The refreshment committee of the Oak- land C. E. day nearly collapsed this morn- ing when it read the returnsof the rail- road agents as published in THE CaLy, showing the number of people who are now in Ban Francisco. “This is beyond all expectations,” said Chairman Arper, *and we must prove equal to the occasion, as usual.”’ Daring the afternoon the foilowing was sent out to the press: To the Ladics of Oakland: As this is the la time we shall have an opportunity of address- ing you through the press in regard to your con‘ributions of sandwiches, cakes and flowers for Tuesdry, July 13, would say: In order to have the best sandwiches they should be made of the “Puliman’ loaf, cut thin, use deviled ham, or, if boiled meat, cut very thin, Pack sandwiches, cakes and flowers in paper boxes and deliver to some of the churches or to the Trivune or Enquirer office, or to_the committee on the grounds, not later than 9:30 .M. Tuesday, July 13, We must prepare for a large number of Eastern visitors, so your contributions sbould be liberal. The committee feel that they have taken & large contract and must depend upon the ladies o Oskiand to assist them in providing lunch for six 10 eight thousand visitors. This is a citizens’ movement, and no invited guieat must go away trom Oakland unprovided or. George W. Arper (chairman), K. A.Hugh- son, A. 8 Macdonald, Judgs J. M. Haven, Ed S. Fineh, J. A. C. Macdonald, W. E. Bernard, committee on refreshment. Up to yesterday $1196 bad been sub- scribed_and to-day the following w. reported: L. Barker, $10; George C. Pardee, $10; Lsymance Real Estate and Investment Gom- pa ; George E. Fairchild, $10; James P. Taylor, $10; Fred V. Wood, 5 R. M. Filz e ald, ¥ John T. Bell. $5; Dr. F. 8. Bodie, $5 C. W. Kinsey, $5; C. B. Wi ite, #5; J. B. Rich- #rdson, $5; J. C. Martin, $5; Sam Bell McKee, $5; John Yule, $5;J..C. McMullen, #5; | Charles N. Fox, $5; Fred Becker, 5; alace baker: ; 1171 Broadway, $2 50; y, $250; J. G Poor E A. Young, $250; Muhr ; W. D. Alpin & Co., 3 50; Reed & Nusbaumer, James M. Wishart, $2 50; 5 G. A. Biank, $2; J. A, Johu Slavich, Postofiice Car eton & Parker, $2; Log Welles Whitmore, $1 50; . P. Beckett, §1; cash, 81; th & rru ;G Maloon, $1; 1303 Broadway, $1; rucior, $1; H. G. Walker, E.'A. Root, 50 cent Bonnet Box, 50 cents 0 cents; Ben F. Wooiner, 50 cents; 0 25. S A Small Bal noe on Hand. OAKLAND, CaL., July 9.—The Fourth of July committec has complered its busi- ness and ad journed sine die. The returns show that the amount raised was $1968, and the disbursements were as follow enty Brower, § Carru Entertainment committee. £97 70 Decoration committee 850 00 ver ising commitl, 188 25 usic committee 636 50 arade committee 74 50 committee., 10 45 ks committe 503 00 ccretacy’s ofice expe: 8475 Lotal $1940 15 There is a small balance on the right side, and the entire day’s celebration was a great success. Music of American Indians. OAKLAND, CaL., July 9.—Professor J. C. Fillmore of Pomona College, formerly at the head of the Milwaukee Conserva- tory of Music, 1-ctured last night on the music of the North American Indian terrace. Professor Fillmore probably knows more than any man living of primi- tive American music, and has acquired not only theory but practice, of which he gave proofs in his illustrations. Several professors in the State University were in the audience. Deserted Young Mother and Babe. OAKLAND, Car, July A young mother, 18 years of age, applied to Colonel | Dimpiel to-day 1o have her two-months- old baby adopted. Ehe has been deserted by ber husband, and is anxious that some respectable person shall adopt her child. As the mother has to go to work to earn ner livine, the child was taken by the society and placed in the Home of the Friendless, A High School Boy’s Success. OAKLAND, CaL., July 9.—J. C. Gilbert- son, son of John Gilbertson of 594 Thirty- fourth street, a graduate of the Qukland idigh School, has recently graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College with high honors, ana after visiting New York, Massachusetts, Vermont, Chicago and Colorado returned home to-day with the Christian Endeavorers, —————— Says He Ran Away. ALAMEDA, Cav., July 9 —Eugene Ber. tin, steward of the Sans Souci, & board- ing-house in the fashionable part ot the city, is missing, and so is some $82 which his employer, Mrs. Gutierrez, says she ent].nuled to bim with which to pay some bills. He was to have paid some of the other belp, and also some crocery bills, but neglected to do so, and also neglected to inform her of his contemplated depart® ure. Bhe also says that she has a lawyer and an officer looking for the missing man, but as yet has found no trace of him. Notes, ALAMEDA, CAL, July 9, Gideon Aughinbaugh wyn nt’fdb !lo':‘-."::n‘::‘ his late home. Kour of the oldest residents of this city were among the pallbearers. A meeting of the Junior Ckristian Endeav- orers is 1o be held on Su:uday afternoon at the Congregational Cburch in thiscity. 1t1sex- pected that & number of visitors will be present. 277 is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. | HIS ROMANT FE GLOSED Death of John Johnson,! Who Pioneered the Salt Industry. l A Career That Is Typical of the Experience of Early Settlers, 1 | In His Eighty Years of Life He Had | One of the Most Romantic of Careers, 0axvLAND OrrICE 8aN FRANCISCO CALL, ) 908 Broadway, July 9, | John Johnson, the first settler at Mount Eden, in this county, the pioneer salt | son, Benjamin F. | land homes for children. { of Cruel'y the Adamless Eden expedition had prov d a rank railure. Oblsen was Carpent r's hostler, and he says he is going to return from the Fijis as fast as possible. - - SEEKING HER LOST CHILD. Mrs. Bailey Thinks Her Boy Is Now in Oukland OAKLAND, Car., July 9.—In April last Mrs. Anna Ba ley, who was about depart- ing for Guatemala, left her 10-year-old in charge of a Mrs. Macomber of Santa Rosa. A few days after Mrs. Macomber concluded that she could not keep the boy and sent him to Tiburon, tt:ere to be metby u S who was to place him in one of the Qak- Mrs. Bailey has iately returned from Guatemala and is now in ereat distress looking for her bo: She h»s appealed to Colonel George H. A. Dimpfel of the Sotiety ior the Prevention to Children, who for several davs has beeri communicating with the different locai charitable institutions of he count but without avail. e mother savs she feels sure the child is in Oakland somewhere. Any one knowing of his whereabouts, by communicating with Colonel Dimpfel will relieve the anxiety of a grief-stricken mother. THE STAOEY ELOPEMENT, Some Who Think the Lady in the Case Not to Blame, Quite a stir was made among the Chris- t'an Endeavor deiegates from Kansas by the publicity given by A. G. Stacey of Newton, Kans., to his domestic troubles. | JOHN JOHNSON, the Pioneer Settler and Salt Manufacturer of Mount Eden, Who Died Yeste:day. manufacturer of the State, and a man with one f the most romantic of experi- ences, died this morning at his home. In 1849 Mr. Johnson came to this State in the ship Louise Field, and since that time he has been prominent in California life. He was the first man to see the pos- sibilities of sait-making at Mount Eden, and had he not started that industry this State might still be importing all the salt needed for her use. No man ever had a mo~e adventurous life than John Johnson. He has fur- nished more romantic stories than any other man in California. When he was an infant his bome was burned down, and | his father, mother, brother and a sister met death in the flames. He was carried out of the house in his cradle by an eider sister and lived with her for thirteen years, when he went 10 sea. He bad only been a few months a sailor when he was shipwrecked on the coast of Norway, and all on board were lost except Johnson and his chum Fred { Olsen. When nearly frozen to death they were picked up by a pilot-boat and landed at Frederickshaven. They tramped tbrough snow to the nearest city and Olsen succumbed to the co'd, but Johnson fought on and was saved. A few years ! later, when in 76 degrees mnorth, it was Johnson's fortune to be able to save a shipwrecked crew that had been danfting | about on an icefloe lor eignt days. i Once during a voyage to Paraguay, | when that republic was at war with the | Argentine in 1839, hiz vessel was attacked | ensued, during which Jobnson was badly mjured. On several occasions Mr. John- son had very narrow escapes, and once was rescued in the Atlantic after having to desert a wrecked Black Ball liner. When the great gold fever broke out Johnson was a roving sailor, and of course came to California.” He sailed on the Louise Ficld, and after landing he worked a short time as a stevedore and then came over to the site where Oakland now stands and worked at burning charcoal. He then went to Mount Eden, embarked in salt- making and has ever since been largely engaged in that occupation, In the winter of 1852 he was hunting and was attacked by a grizzly. The bear was wounded, and got a paw on Johnson’s arm before a bullet saved his life. For over forty years he has been an active merchant and has lived at Mount Eden and bas acquired a fortune. For a few years he bas retired from active li‘e and bas lived quietly with his family, consist- ing of a wife, a son, August, and a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Droste. Mr. Jolinson lived 79 years and 3 months, and his experience is peculiarly typical of a California pioneer. Dummy-Sprinkler . rivers. OAKLAND, CaL, July 9.—A special meeting of the Board of Works was held to-day, and protests were made against paying the claimsof E.Gannon ana W. Mahoney, who have been employed as street sprinklers. X Attorney O'Brien, who brings the charges, states that the carts really be- long to Jack Rohan, the Sixth Wara poli- tician, and 1hat the two drivers are not residents of kland, and cannot, there- fore, draw salaries. It is not denied that the work was performed. und Mayor Thomas believes it should be paid for, Given the Full Limit. OAKLAND, CaL, July 9.—John Wil- liame, & sailor, was given the full limit of the law to-day for an unprovoked assault upon twoyoung women. ‘Wiliiams wis on Third street last night and passed two young women, named Mabel Gilligan and -Mollie Edwards, As «oon as they bad passed Willisms turned around and struck them in the iace. He was recognized by one of the girls and arrested. His excuse was that ne was| drunk. He was sentenced tonine months, To Equalize Assessments. OAKLAND, Car,; July 9.—To-morrow the Supervisors will meet as a board of equalization. . Many applications for re- duction of assessment are already in, both from individuals and corporations, and there is likely to be some spirited sessions before the board holds its last meeting. : Glad to Come Back. g 6AKLAND, €Av., July 9 —J -hn Ohlsen bas written to Dr. F. G. Carpenter ibat by two large launches and a severe fight | C Those who know both Stacey and his wife unite in their good words for the lady and they say she has been driven to flight because of the disposition of her hus- band. Mrs. Stacey left San Francisco for atrip to the redwood forests Thursaay, and since she has been brought into such unpleasant notoriety will probably not return to this City, Mrs. J. B. Willis of Newton caid to a CArLL reporter yesterday: +Tam sure thereis some grievous mis- take, for Mre, S:acey is a sweet woman and has always conducted herself in a proper manner. I know that her home life was very unpleasant and that at last it became so unbearable that she wuas compellied to leave to protect herself,” M:e. John Norton of Topeka was of a similar opinion and said that when the couple lived there the home life of Mrs. Stacey was so unpleasant that she more than once discussed with her friends the advisability of ieaving. Mrs. Norton said: “I never heard of her being connected with a scandal, and thihk that Mr. Stacey's imagination must be very vivid if he can find five cases of adultery against her, as he says he will do in his suit for divorce.”’ ————— Exempt Firemen. According to a report filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors seventy-five exempt firewen were taken care of during the fiscal year just closed at an outlay from the pevsion fund or $11,945 50. G o REAL ESTATE TRANSACOTIONS. Murray F. Vandali to Clareoco C. and _1m und Burr, Lucy B. Hoiman, Mary N. and John W. Allyn on NW corier beri and Franklin streets, N 100 by W 125, quitclaim deed: $10. Same (0 Jeseph Cuneo,iot on W corner of Green- wich and Fraukiin strects, W 122:6 by S 96, quit- claim dced: $10, ame to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, I s corner of Gough and Fiib rt sireets, N 155 , qui:ciaim deed; $10. R. J. and Marin £ Hackley to K. J. Vogel, lot on Sline of Pine sireer, 28 K of Brolerick. E %1:8 by S 92; $10. Auton Riesner to Katharina Piper, undivided h-1t ot lot on S iine of Pine strect, 125 W of Brod- erick, W 45 by 8 137:6; gif. Wallace and Agnes B. Bradford to Ida V. Butler, 10i on S line of \Washington street, 176:3 J of Locust, I 30 by S 127:814: $10 I dwird Patchell (0 Ssrah Paichell, loton Wiine of Shotwall streat, 126 N of Twentteth, X 30 by W James and Loulse Treadwell o Andrew T. Cor- bus, [0t ou W line of Landers street, 360 § of Four- ieenth. & 25 by WV 125; $i0. Joun . and Elen G. Graly to Robert Faessler, lot on NW corner of Clay and Spruce str 1271344, W 137:6, 8 27:814, I 60,5100, E 81 wisoiot on SW . orner of I wenty.second and ( tr0 sireets. W 105 by ~ 103:6: $10. Josephine Woodwa d to Ladics of the Sacred Hear, ot on N line of Bush strees, 157:6 E of ansomne, J5 40 by N 80; ls0 a1 estate, tiile and interest and pariy wall Tights and easements nc- quired by An oine Borel by certain covenants and ugreements s follows from John Bell, January 14, 1K. 8. (n 8 cov. 28: J. 'W. Farren, January 20, 1868, In 8 cov. 83; Deniel T. Winslow, bavid ai Thomes Williams, Februery 22, (868, in 8 cov. 87; 5.5 ard Mary K. Brocker in' 8 cov. 42; $). George G., Mary K., Katherine A. and Emma G. Gormley 10’ John J. and John G. Gormler. lot on £ liue of Taylor stiéet, 20 N of Filbert, X 40 vy 1 68:3: gift, Motual Savings Bank to John A. Farrelly, lot on S line of Stevenson street, 175 W of Seventh, W 155 by S 75; $10. James P. Sweene corner of Severth 120: $10. So'omon and Dora Getz to Della A, McAllister, lot on & Iine ot Thirty-second avenne, 125 N of J sireet, N 60 by I 1:0; $10. Hurtiand x0d Ada Law to W. R. Davidson. lot on W iine of Kiguteeuth avenus, 225 N of K treet, N5) by W 1:0: also 1ot on’ N line of K Bm,l""'fl W of Eighteenth zvenue, W 25 by N L9; $lu. dgne., Allen & Co. o Sarah M. Thrasher, ot on <"line 61 Q street, 41 W 0f Foriy-seventh avenue. W 42:6 by N 100 $10. =olvwon and Dora €12 to same, lot on N Iine of U street, JU7:6 W of Forty-second avenue, W 25 Ly N 100: $1:. Joiin G and - Izzie G, Hecker (o Helen Mil's, lot on Nline ot V stiect, 57:6 E of Thir.y-elghih ave- nue, £ 50 by N 100; §10. Samg to same. lotun 1 line of Thirty-eignin ave- nue, 125 N\ of V street, N 25 by £ 120; $10. 4.3 Angus, T. G, Clothers and W,'~. Goodfel- Jow (exccutors of th- estate of James G. Fair) to Michuel | 0zarcy, 101 on 8W corier of Eennington and Newm n sircets, W 25 by 8100, lot 11, b.ock 8, 'a r's Subdivision of Holly Parx; $10. S lomon and Uors Getz o kdwari and kmilie o Margaret Tighe, lot on SW enue and C street, S 25 by W s 1 | Ul mann, lot on 8K line of Lisbon street, 2756 SW of Brazil, SW 45 by Sk 100, block 28, 'Kxcelsicr Homestead: $10. John M. Pendergast to Charles W, Love, lot on 8 line of Broad s reet, 420 E of Plymouth, E 25 by =120, block H, Kai.read Homests ad; $10. W. Love to John M. Prendergast, same: fe reeney (administratrix estate of Timothy Feeney) to Denis Kel y. 10t on 5 liue of Fojsom sirvet, 107:6 - of Pr Cita place, S 27:6 by ¥ 110, Irts 148 and 149, Kingston map Precita Valley Iauds, §830. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Daniel McMalion o P. McG. McBe: five-sixths of 1o on SW lme of I u teenth) street and broadway, S 37:6 by , undivided t (or 95:95, 1 X portion of 1ot ¢, block A, Eountain place, Oakland: $10. Extate of C. T. 1. Palmer (by Henry A. Palmer, xecutor,) 10 F. F. Weston, a | interest in_Iot on W line of Spaniding strees, 252 S ot _addison. W 126 by § 50, portion of 10t 9, bock 2, Spaulding Tract, Berkley: $—. . F. Weston to Annie C. Monroe, 1ot on W line aulding avenue, 252.08 ~ of Addison_street, by W 129 25, betus lot § and portion of lock 2, Speulding Trac, Bereliy: $10. Charles Babb to Fred 5 edbLurg, ot begiuning at a point in county road No. 1135, 49 W srom coun- ty road 20. 1853 W 20 by N 160, quitciaim deed, Brooklyn Township: $10. Christopher Green to Alice Green, unllvided Daifin erestinlton S fins 01 reventn sireet, 100 b of Webster, E 50, S 100, W 30, N 50, W 20, N 60 to beginning, belng ot 11 en portion of 10t 10, biock 63, Vakia d: gift, R. 0. McMenamin to Mary MeMenumin, lot on Corner of Last Nineteenth street and I'wenty- first avenue, NW 75 by NE 1.0, belng lots 10, 11 and 12, block 49, San Antomo, kast Oskland: gite. B. Valerga to Anafe L. Moore, lot on_F line ot Giove sireet, 245 N of Thirty-seveuth, N 50 by 1 | 125, ¢ axiend Annex: §10. James E. Barry 1o Jereraiah A, Sullivan, lot be- g£innivg at 4 ot where tue line dividing tbe V' cemie reralta leserve from piat 31, fancho V. and L. Pera ta, intersects on W ilne of Shattueg avenue, thence SK 100.58, SW 13488, N W 58.55, NE 147.25 (0 beginning, Oskland Anjex; $10. William Ryan to Mary A. Ryen, lot on W line | of Oxford street, 121:1 S of Cedar, 5 50 by W 136:5, being lot 15, biock D, Percy 'I'ract, Berke- ley: gift. Francis J and Dell C. Woudward to A. A. Ten- noyer, 1ot on s line of Buiterworch street. 125 W ot-Laleis, W 25 by 8 135, being lot 18, bluck 31, resutdivision Smith’s subdivision of Matthew; Tract, Berke ey 3010t on N line of Moss street, 40 east of Lowell. k5 40 by N 135, being lot 24, block 31, same; $100. W. J. Laymance to Mary Hanson, lots 26, 27 and 28, block C, &lmhurst Track, Brookiyn Town- ship; $10. Alice L. Togram to R. H. Ingram, lot on S line of Alamcda xvenue, 200 5 of Walnuy street, E 75 by S 150, lot 14 and W half lot 13, blcck D, lands dj cent'to incinal, Alame ia; $10. Wililam Augusi to Lucyanna August, 1ot on SE corver of Calan avenue und Fe.tou siree:, thence N3 100, SE 115, W 100, \W 115 1o beginnlug, city of ~an Leandro, ¥den ‘township; also 2 ncres of 'land bounded vb'N by.iine of a private roud, 1 by lands of Linfco, S by san Leandro Creek and W by line of San Francisco, Alameda and Stock- ton Rui road, B:ooklyn 10vn-hip: also parcel of land tounded on i by landsof Elizabeth 1in'cot, 5 by midd e or center of San Leandro creek. W by lands f Maouel knosand N by most (f nomh bank or border of San Leandro (reek, Brooklyn ‘Township: gift. Jacob and Marle Pantoskey and R. B. and Sam- uel Livingston to Annie K. and Jane Canuan (wife of J.J.), Jot on N line o Seventh sireet. 100 W of Grove, W 25 by N 100, block 72, Oakland: $10. G. A. Bigelow to B. 5. Hubbard, lot on E line of ernon street, 147 N of Moss aveiue. N 40 by 13%, lot =8, tlock B, Stanford 1ract, vakland; §5. Lifram and susau A. Tubbs to Het'y ‘1. JHe shaw (wife of Wilam G.). lot 10, the SW 20 fe of 1o 11, the SW 30 feet of lot 12, the NE 10 feet of 1 ¢ 18 and ail of lot 31, Map of the Templeton Tract. kast Oakland; §10. - Hattle A. Morris to . Valerga, lot on NW cor- ner of Pledmont and Moss avenues, 5 145, NW 135:1, Lo lands of C.oeren, thenee N i 109734 10 line of Moss avenue, thence ¥ 164:5 10 beginning, poriion of plat &, map of Hitchcock property, snb- ject to_a mortgage for $4600, Uakiand Annexa- tioo; $10. 0. B. and Bertha Frisbie to Charles F. Tozer, lot on N iine of Felton sircet, 80 W fron W line of r.ght of way of California and Nevada Kaiiroad, thince W 40 by N 134, portion of 103 7 and 8 biock C, amended map of J. W. Crawford i ract, Uakiand Annexation; $10. A. Fink and T. F. Graber to Henry Nolle, lot on W line of Ninth street, 346:2 N of Delaware, W 130 by N 50, o. ¥, block 63, tract B, Herkeley L. and 1. I. Association, Berkeley: $10, Mary J. Moss, Lulu S. ana William L. Taylor to Jessie K. Auseon (w 138, block A; also lots 4 and !7, block B; also lots 20 and 21, block C; also lots 3 und 4. block E; also loc 8 block F: elso lot 18, \lcck H; also lots 15 and 19, biock I; also lots 8 and 8 block K: lots 9, 10 and 11, biock L; also lots 21 and 22, bLock' N; also lof 22, block O; lso lots 4, 11 and 17 0 +6, block Q; aiso lots 8and 7, block K: also lots 16 and 17, biock S: also Jots 20 and 21, biock T; also ot 11, block V; all in amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Builders’ Contracts. Margaret Corbett witn Klein & Efckholt, alter- ations and addiiions to & one-story cottage oa N liue or Lily avenue, between Buchanan and Web- ster sireets; $1630; Alexander Hilderbrand, arcni- tect. H. E. Brown with G. W. Dufffe, to ercct a five- room cottage on Eighteenth street, near Church; $1836. Edward G. Carrers with Fred Milier, to erect a two-sory buildinz on the <E corner of Washing- ton und Spruce streets; $5930; T. Peterson, atchi- tect. Spring Valley Water Works with H. Hanstemn, work for siiewalks on SE corner of Geary and Stockton streets; $2657: Clintoa Day, architect. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. W H foicomb & w, Mch Mlss E Anderson, Mich C W Hodge, Mass H L Fish, Mass P M Goodrich, Mass J H Stevenson, Mass G K Stevensoi, Mats ¥ A Quimby, K I J klilson & w. Elk Grove D J Loomis, Chicago ¥ ¢ White & wf, Cal G Murphy. Gras: Valley A Boctins, Halfmoon By J E Bradiord, Delawaie ¥ May, Vancouyer Mrs W I May, Vaocove E A Fairbanks & w, N Y 8 P Fairbanks, Vermont W'D Bliss. Mass Mr Biair & wi, R 1 © Chrisofferson, Cal H Christoft- rson, Cal J McNetl, Modes.o F M ) osier, Modesto M L Archer, Iowa C R Anymon, Jowa FMcMillen, ebr.ska MrsJ E rel, Towa Mr<J Hanson, lowa Nrs L Lrown, lowa Mis D C shuler. Nebr Miss S hillen, Nebr 3irs M & Brunknel , Ind M Wu len, Petersburg J Lychenbeim, Mnchstr Mrs S Conlee, Mancnestr Miss Con'ee, Manchester R A 1 ewlis & wf, My F W Reid, San Diego R A Simpson, Ferndale Mrs E L M _Phiilivs, Cal A B McClure, Illinois R G i.ewis, Boston G 1 Renlor, 1 iverside Mrs K Dildine, Montana Miss L R Warren, Mont J Vausht & w, lowa A D Hunt, JIowa Mrs M Vough', Towa H Hre, Pa A Wiser, Lo Anz O H rullun, Salinas ' Need & w, Cul A McAnirew, Cal 1 M Babcock, lowa L Buchanan, fowa 3irs ¥ Hoober, Boston C ~tengel, Bal:imore rs G Stengel, Md M L Merritt, Bal.imore an'ding, 'ex J i Chandler, i1l « M Chandler, 111 J B Wright, Lincoln M H Frey, Lincoln 3 11 ~haw, Lincoln iss C alie M ¥ Davids e M A :mith. Miss k. Bahr, Mo W G Wilson, Mo J Hotchkiss, Cal C A Harkle, Cal P S Shaw, 1 C Bates, Kans | MissLMGreenwood, Mo kM Gettigan, Vallejo Mrs Dr Ball, Ind T 1t 1aylor & W, Ashiand A S one, Sutter Creek J Crape, Amador A Littlé, Amador R I Lodge, Huniord N Pettee Euftilo B Bowers, Tixas v G Nourse & fam, Cal Mrs S P Tolman, Cal J F Dmy, Eurcka J Cooper, Ind MJ helley, Mo Miss B Mayberry Miss M Berrymin A Harrison & w, Tl CT Bisch. 1l Miss 5 Sattley, Tl S D Scholes, 111 J I Mcuavren, lowa J T Eick, N J Miss L Nelgon, Chicago D W LaBar. St !0.is H Gimml, Cal W C Ruft & w, Towa J J Truman, Caruthers E K Tu tle, St Louls 11 F ue, Sockton H » Pn’ter, Chicago Mrs W A Burns, Wis J H Davis & w, Stocktn D J Paddock, Snta Rosa F W Johns, Kans B H Krumper, Cal B D Mushon, Ds Molnes S i, Huys, Ind Miss [ ¢ ouner, Ird ¢ A Duncan, Y ubu City | Mtiss M ~kinner, 111 Miss M Lelsinger. 11l | Mirs Baumlin, Il T A Kefe & w, Sacto F Woud vorth, Sn Rafael J Brisove, Carso J Coiway, Dunville L Larson,”dnoms i o Holland, S Lorenzo WS Flem n s \spa W 'C ( hisholm, Windsor ¢ Danie s, Ukirh ¥ A Lowell, tonoma H Heory, Sonoma W T ‘L hom pson, Sonoma W C ~mi'n, Mich C V Bockxday, Mo A B Tack, Pa Miss Tack, Pa G Filbert & w, Pa P 4 oyer & w, G A Dungan, Eureka i ‘Page. rureka Mis O S Long, Kans Miss . Borgaidus, Kans H Kanfman, La L H MiLer, Ind Mrs D Mifler; lud Miss U Mitler, Oroaha E Messurger, Umaha 1L Rosenthal, West Point R Morrison, 'Winters A CJames & w, Tl JW Geummel, N O J H Johnson &'w, Ind J B Newton, Uhio 14 Terry, Roseville J B Neel, ¥a r. L Prett, Pa W H Meeker & w, N J Miss i Kei bl r, NJ B Courell & w, Ney ¥k Stim & w, Colo W B Hicks, Croville W M Mathew-on, Ind w A Clayton & w, Ind € A Strayer, Ohio J B Newton, Ohio J B Stout & w. Ky ~GRAND HOTEL. Miss E A Nowlana, 1l Mrs ' A Capan, Ma's A F Capan. Muss Nrs F A Mass A J Henriques, H I © Webb, Ceutervilie ¥ 1 Laumer, Wis A N Caiktus, I1 © &4 hurs ed, I ey, T Miss J A P Koache, Cul W W C abaugh, Mo G C l'evrose, Cal J M Kelly, Kansas A F Cochran, Cal J Holloway, (loverdale C A Pool, Sania Hos: R P McBryde & w, 1Il M b Shea, Rossiand L Odgers, A mador T Hicks, Amador Mrs M B Muurice, Pa F A Gross, Boston W T \s hitney, I'a G Jacobs, Henley Mrs W G Nourse, Cal F Pagi ureka ¥ P Whitson, Ind Mrs C ¥ Vandire, Mo Miss E Eenneit. Phila Miss K Shase, Obio M D McC eary, 11 G Harrisoon, il Miss A Scholes, Til Mis. A Vandenburg, Il J H McCreery S Willlams, § J C N East ack, N T J M Bolund, 8 Loals it L Bartlett, Butte Co W Boothby & w, Towa G Kdwards, Detroit T3 Fel ows Rossiand J Pullen, San Quentin G Murphy. Gra.s Valley 1T burs’r, Heald:burg A P'uverton & w, S Rosa K Levy & w, Mass M P Sargent, Muss F k Martin, Kans P E Wood, tun Dlego ¥ M Morris, M. desio J A Alexavder& w, Tl J 1 Déluro & w, Il J D Keeler & w, 11l A Deleno, 1l 1) 1« coner, Nev J B 7 nison, Pa W A Anison, Pa H A Bryain, Pa A L Bryain, Pa ¥ P Biack, ¥an Jose J 1t Jeiinlis San Jose D Fuliover, Cor.ez R T Parker, Crescent Cty S 1’ Noell, Tenn Mi-s A Butord, Tenn Miss A Morgan, Tenn 31's M Clunwood, Tenn Miss A Nichols, Tenn Mrs M J Poor, Tenn Miss F Towns. Tenn Jils« M Stowall, Tenn Miss C Fowler, Tenn Mis N Parker,Tenn Rev R W Beverly, Tenn Rev J C Riter, Tenn W H Riley & w,Tenn J i Leckler &, Mass Mrs M Mendenhall, Mass DrJ M Dell &w. i1l J McDanier & w, Buffalo Miss M Tuttle, Buffalo G Housley & w, Tl b Myon, Ul Miss C ks Wells, 1l filiinflfi:m cal Miss F It Pryor, Tenn Miss > Majors, Tenn Miss A Steve: n Miss A Pe.ton, Tenn Miss M Walo Miss C Wfl:dh’l'_renn M Price, Teun ?!- L Hornbeck, Tenn Miss T McLemmon, Tenn 13 J 1 Andrews, Tenn Miss J Gorneiim, R'1 Harper, Tenn LG Moftati, T A H Darbs, Tenn ¥ A Meuz G K Fuisell &w, Tena K G Priest, ¢ @ N cKengle, Tenn T4 Wooluid & w, Tenn D R isbell, Tenn § P Blair, Teun C rtevens, Teun Mrs & M Buston, Mass £.), 10is 8, 9 and | | | | | | | Mrs Karhl, Onio | M'se B 5 Starlsman, MissC Ga'braith, Tenn Mrs A [ Galbraith, Teon Miss L Fitdge, Tenn C Gaibralth, Tenn O Rans n, fenn Miss J ~eeley, Tenn T Harl: Tenn Mi-s T Wilson, Tenn W Ferger & w. Tenn Miss F Napou, Tenn | N D Wyait & w, Tenn Mrs L Dowd, Ind G Monnus, Tenn C E Ulmsted, Ii1 J ¥ Brignt. Tenn G Hoyle, 111 Mrs £ H Boyd, Tenn Miss E Gllman, Towa Miss Smiih. (enn B A Hawkins, Madera Mrs Williams, Tenn A K Hawkins, Madera D Vance & w, Tenn Mrs D + ureka H 1 Hidden.'Tenn Mrs J R Lindsav, Kureka D Crocket, Tenn M W Heinney. Eureka D J Melrose Tenn € G M k Keeban Eureka M B Leach, Tenn W W Pierce, Tenn Mrs O Duvidson, Tenn Mrs W Davidso, M s W Munda. Tenn 1* Jackson, Cal Mrs W L Russel’. Tenn DrE H Geary & w, Cal Miss Duncan, Red Biuft J Brown. Cal acoma W Parish, San Diego Mrs [ ueders, M's Sanders, Tecma G A Marshall, Pa J E Dye, Jacksou J Ross Jr, Sutter Creek C R Scott, Tu a e Tenn A Baier, Leadvilie W Walker & w, Ohio 1 Payne. In1 rake. Inl * Guunisun, 1nd | W Muo on&w, ind | J D Jrank & w, Oblo © | | Arg ker, Uhlo H G Herdy, Ind A Rutherford: Ind W Miiche I, Ind T B Tussiog & w, Ohlo DT Frauk & w, Obio Dr L ¥ Gllstor, Chio M G Plouiz Ohlo Mr: ! ce, Ohio | W Makéis n. Rio Vista | J W Westerfield, La W Lido, Ala Mrs M C Clunton, Uhio Miss & Bradford, Ala Misses Hueter, Ala | Mrs M 1, Kirs, Ala Misses Kirk, 3la i A Hurchana, P acerv.lle | F b Kvendof &w,SJoe 35 1 ob.nson, Uaish Miss I Muhoive, Ala M-ss R Anderson, Ukiah TBMackinder.w,S Helna JGamih&w, Ala W I riemes & w,~t Louls ¥ C Bucklen & w.Chicgo Miss C Euckien, Chi ago | 1 R Buc len, Chicago i 5 Buck.en, Chicago Mrs C E Parker, Ohlo Miss J Tour ney, Ohio A Ward, Ohio Miss e Vose, Ind Miss J de Vose, Ind, W A Bean & w, N Mex K Lewis & w ‘ew York Mrs L Graves, Petaluma DMiss Graves, Petaluma Miss J aker, Petaluma T Newman, Detroit P H Walter, Jilinos C A siarz, Iliinols D Hil s, New Orieans niey, Miss uri Miss K Van Hord, ‘Lenn tiller, Portland Mrs G Rice, New Otleans | Nw Orleas Miss C Philis. Mo A Z ¥owara, Red Bloft Miss M L Tolman, N H T o Hewer, Ala ew York ¢ Heanessey, « hicago I1 U S ovail, Williams L Dcwns & wi, 101 G B Barr, Cloverdal Mrs H M Ma uin, C W B =caiborough, Ls A M T Mcailister, LS Angs ¥ H Morrison, indlana H F Mor.ison, indiana H C Brown, Denver Mrs C Meason, N Y ¥ Wadder, Missouri Mrs J M Brow'ey, Chicgo Mi 8 V Browley, Chicgo J W Thorn, PLiladelpuin V A Mathewson, D G W Gates & w, >t Loais Mrs Meade, Portland F Lobmen, Idaho I F Hahtey, Jdaho E'A Elisworth, Niles BF Young, Tenn E Kaiser. Tennessee J L Morie, hicago 1L R Garrett, Cal S Cons:able. Arizona C I Turpham, Chico WL on Chicugo B Bea:tie, N Y M daylor, Cat J Maso, Tenn I B Kubn, DM Matin, ‘texas F E Tyson, Llinois SR Lvans, iows 1G Green, Sacto W G Leaver & w, Tenn s Leaver, Teon J. M Po.ter, Chicago BALDWIN HOTEL LW Tuckley & w,Los A J Chadsey, Walla Waila Mrs Hogan, Walla' Walla$ B Hopkins, Boston ¥ W Wilson, Chicaso — MrsJ W B Hoy wortn, 111 M.ss MB Heyworth, 11l Miss 4 B Heyworth, 1il 11 B Heyworih, 11l W W E Ciintou, 1l Miss L 1 Ciinton, Tl M A B Ciinton, ¥resuo A Johnson. Vallvio 3. Dufty, Chicago G C Snider, Cnicago J i Hondrean. Modesto J W Thurman, Chieago € Jolnson, Chicago | Miss M_H Col by,Chicago Miss L A Miiner Chicago | Miss 8 F Lindsey.Chicag Miss M V Waynskoote,ia | Miss A B Ho lisier, 1t Miss H B Small-y, It | L Wiltizms, 1l MrsJ P Stocksiil, Il | | i | | Miss C M Kice, Towa J lput. Towa H Obermiller, lowa J Osbourne, lowa ¥ C Cary, 1daho 8 R Holden, Duluth Birs S K iold n, Duluth Miss Shepard, Duluth Miss Hayes Duluih C Monigomery, Il i J W Hairgrous, 11 G Hessman. Mt Steriing | SJand.on &, Kans _ Misses Crane, Chicago | A'L Conner, Red Biuft C E zoyton, i T f Roe & v, Denver A A JE Willioms, N J A A Figler. Miss A A Vonlers, NJ Miss J feizman, N J P shelton, 1Ll M Mathews, [il W H Robinson. Tl J T Mathews, 11l H A Morgan, Chio A M 00, Ohio O March, Ohio ¥ Ustick, Ohio C i Jackson & w, Md - W H Grimes, Denver JIW relss&w, N Y Mrs k& Camp, Colo Mrs M J Driver, Fresno Miss C Driver, Fresno H Clars, Mich H F Roialde, 11 Mrs F Konalde, Til Miss K Honulde, 11 J C Jones, Phiisdelphia F C Miner & w. Norwich WS Jones, Phitadeiphia Miss E A Hall, Pnila Yev H W Stprech,0ukld A b emingway, Oakiand G W 1L Oakes, Chicago J Nourse, Chicago J Van Welch & w, Lit E Jack, Minn Mrs H W Jack, rinn Mrs J Peterson, St Paul ¥ S Famson, Chicago J Henesey, Louisvilie | MrsJ M Durahme, Ili R H Baugh, Ala | CR Blasson, Ala Miss M Woolzey, Ala | Miss M 1 Wools-y, Ala M'ss I' & Woolsey, A.a Mrs K Gile, *miths Fail W schmalstiey D J Davis, Sacto C & lareti, Dei Misy LM Rucn, Pittsbrg Mrs C E Lareitds, Denvr Miss N M Ruch, Pittsorg Mrs ¥ Ruch & d, Pltisbg MrsJ F Ficnton, La G W Kenny & w,Omaha J Fowler Jr, Til R J Sinclair & d. Portind A B Hemingway,Oak Pk A D Beckwith & w,lowa § D Evans, Salt Luke W B Andrew,Salt Lake B Goldman, Ohio H Kennedy, Plusburg ¥ B_Lon, Or E I Chapis, Fort Wayne T L Field, Or Wrs WW Noble, F Wayne W H kimere, Tnd E R Marvin, Plusburg Miss V ~isson. Denver Miss ¥ Mcalil.ter, Dnvr T it Clark, Ala Mrs A L Harris, Denver J G Clark, Ala C L King & w, Wash nce & w, Tenn J B Hutchinson, Pa Wash W S Dewey, Wash Miss F Myer. Wash D I Gelder, Cricago i J A Vest & W, Cuicago Miss § Gelder, Cnlcago | CR Watson, ¢ Louis 1 M Barne.t, St Louls J M Thompson, Wis S Hous:on, Wis 2 MW .« hicago A R Hous on & sn, Wis A Waym, Chicazo Mrs C L M tihews, Wash Miss Fera, Spokane ¥ Paulser, Spokane J H Midd.. brusb, Colo | J F Austin, Denver R Grabamn, Denver Mrs J E Dunfee, Iil Miss 5 C Ballard. I1l | Miss O W McGregor, 111 | JSFoster & w. Il Mi omas, 111 Spokane W R Eaton, De: ver 3 Carson, Denver “merson, St Joe Mrs H Rictiards, Colo Kobluman, La Miss C K Burton, il 2 i5s C G MeGregor, 11l Miss M Halzht, [1L Mi s B Preston, 111 Miss E Campuell, 1l Miss J Cempbel', Il Miss C Galt, 11l Miss G kogers, Tl Miss G Crippen, Il Miss H Jov, il Mrs G J seward. T ! MissZ M Kane, NY Miss K M Moses, NY | Pike Ch crgo Miss J ¥ Pike, Chicago | Miss O Backus, Chicago Mrsk KBabeock, Chicazo | Miss C Crean, Chicago Missk~harberg T,Chicgo | Miss M Scoti, Chicago Miss L Ebernart, Chicago Aiigy H Shirk, Chicago MissRM(lifford, Chieago Miss Z Coleman. Chicazo JM Remwalk&w,Chicago Mrs J¢ J - mith, Chicago IV Hollinger.tw, Chicago € C statry & w, 1L Miss A Lauch, /10 S Jefferson, 11 Mrs E W Carpenter, 111 Stis, 111 Mrs J R Flexer & s, Tll Miss M Shirian, TH Miss M Cowan, 111 Miss L ~tewart, L.l Miss 8 Williams, 1L Miss J Wi ilams, 111 C E Bryntire, Il fiss M J Rogers, Tl Miss 5 Leonard, 1l 3iiss 1. Leonara Jit Mrs € J Leonard, Tl Miss L McCreer, 11l Miss E Gratins, 111 | Miss v Mitter, {11 Miss C Nef, 1if Mrs E Moftatt, Til Miss O Hill' 11l Miss C Barr. 1l Miss D Brown, 11l Miss B Kieine, [l Miss G Kieine, JIL MislCAiwood, I MissJ Biodgeit, [l Miss G Peters, il Miss L Clarke, ill A iss K Mornis Tit Miss L Robinson, Il Miss A DeWitt, Il Miss N Ryan, 11l R H Campbell, Chicago CM Wright & w, Il Miss Halley, 111 S E Gooding, 11i £ S Bear, 11 D C Hauns, TIl T W Hanna Tit MiswL Grant, 1l A E ) cponald & w, il Mrs 0 E Dav, 111 A W Helt & w, 1nd AT Van Scor, Wis ¥ A Hutchinson,Omaha Miss H Ru s. i1l Miss C A Rossfker, 11l Miss L Pearson, 11l G W Oaes, i1l AT Hennessey, Iil JF Nurse, 111 L Spangler, Cal J Bresiauer, Redding LICK HOUSE. Miss M Coe, 11 i Miss C Campbell, It | Miss L Campbell, it Miss A Jack, Iii Miss E Mitcrell, 111 ! 3ifss A Norion, 1L | Miss € Dean, 111 | Mrs J Klar, Jose ¥ J Hullngs, Los Ang W A Fe:sly, J1H Walnwright & w, JJ Pfister, *uisun Cal S W Hlake~, Stockton W E Serros, Tucson € _ Car wrisht, w ws, 10 J HIN& w. Texas Portiand, Ind Mrs I, W S'anter. Texas Miss M Greenwood, Tex o Truvody. Napa -G N Varaunner. Fresno Mrs P W Gardner,~tktn D R Cameron & w,Hntid 1 L Binney & w, Hntrd W R >paulding, Truckee W H Cle vy & v, Sickton F J Fliz & w, Seattle N Cios . Kalumazoo Mrs Browley & d, Chogo H Anthony & 2d, St L L O Woodbary, Ga J Me ALister, w &8, Tex i P Marshail & s, Cinein | P'A Jordon, Lal A D Denuis, NewOrleans | R C Mior, Steckton G F Buck, Siockton L A 1iines, Los Augeles A M McDona'd. = onora Miss M Pin-on, Tnd Mi:s J Robertson, Ind Miss D Kob ri'on, Tnd Miss N Crawford, Ind F N Cussinger. Tud C Cussinger, Ind tande Male: T H Jobuson & w, Ind J B Newton. Wm Pruett, Ind R\ : E ¢ Colzan. Sacto DJ Estee, s P R schmids, Calistogs CJ Carj.ter, Texas Miss C Reike, Ky Wm Lamon; Miss Clara Kelke, Ky Miss VanNuys, 1nd Mrs McEwen. Ind Lillie McEwen, Ind Maria Mcr wen, ind Mrs C Lezate, Tud ‘Alfred McEwen. Ind Paul Concrt, Tud Mrs S C J rown. Tud Miss D Gibson, Ind Miss J Duaiop, Tud MrsS Pru-.t, 11d Miss G Pruett, Ind Mrs M Brace. Ind M ¥ Williams, Tod MrsJ A Tiompson, Ind R Thompson, Ind Maude White Ind Miss Harsoeck, Ind Miss ~immon, Ind Miss A Hiar beck, Ind B ~mith. ind Minnie Haywortn, Tni Mary H Badler, Ind Murgaret Gamble. Tnd R tu'z & ¢, Hermostllo Mis F K Shey pard, Ind Tdiwd yess. in inrsaret Scoii, Ind C F Patierson, Ind i Marsh & w, Greeofield F M Hogevman, ind MrsWHGiasstockds, Lnd 0 s b Febebean, Tod Miss i _Reinheimer, 'Tud Myrtle 5.0an. 1 ranklin Bertha Fleicuer, Ind Agle S Heaib, Chicago Jdna Duniap, Franklin Jeunette Brown, Ind a K Blizzard, Ind G C Tivsley, Tnd C Bealty wiordsville N Driebead, Franklin J Jackson, Peru H 8 Owens, s ranklin b Ciay craft & w, Tnd C Hurst & w, Id Mrs EJ S pp, Ind Lin B Eusey, ‘anna B Hoftmao, Ind Alice Demysey, Ind 5 W Goolding. Ina S K Ke ly, Indianapolls E H Wilson Ind rs A C Maxwel', Tenn 8 M Buck, Eureka 1. L Buck, Eureka Miss Halleran, ureks E Chamber.uin, Ohio G H Cuane , Por! d ' D <singer, « hicago P Stoner Jr, indiana : Biack, Ind'aaa G H Hi 15, [ndl; Hids, In tiana Prof A H Young, Ind iardy & w, 1nd _ © S Dunh & wi, Ind 'wham & wi IndisnaJ W bhole & wf Indisna Hugs & wi, Iidiana Mrs M L Drary, Int Lynst r, Kansas City N E de Yoe, Mcdesio E Oshorn, « h:cago X H piper, Cuicaco BT , Pas-dna F S Den), New York New York JA Ko ker, Oglen Ogden ‘A’H Wilbur, Chicago B F Youns, Indiana Mirs Young, indiana 1ss Mabel J Kerr, Ird R ¢ Warrath, Nevda Cty DrW A Shuman, Mercd J W Hew.il, Merced 3 = =zm ol TR zHEINEe =, [ EEEO Aliction Sales P. J. BARTH. AUCTIOSEER. 414 McAllister Street RETIRING AUCTION SALE OF CHINESE AND JAPANESE ART GOODS AND CURLOS, THIS DAY, Saturday.. July 10, 1897. Continuing dally at 2 and 7 13868 Market Street. By order of Quan Lung Tai Ce. I will dispose of their entire siock of iare, Antique Satsuma, Cloi~ sonne, Kagaand Lronze Vases and Curlos, =~ilk Goods of every description. This will be a good for visitors to secure rare souvenirs 1 Offic PALACE HOTEL. Mrs M L Minor, N Y M Gans, Evansville iss Huntington, Ohio G-C Bushueil, Tenn W Puster & w, Chicago C T vea:ing, Loulsville C James & . Chicago T J mes, Louisville L 1. Kerby & w, Til H Lous hridge, Louisviile L smitn. L'l L Snod<ra 8. Lovisvi le W A Croffur & w, Il Mary Hollingsworth A W 7 ods, Umaha Blancte Digan C ¥ Hamsher, Mo ~allie jumes J W Martin, Minnie bearing Phoebe Dearlag Luin B'csel J\V Prosser, Uavenport May Davis L K Hanchett, N Y Mary Brohm R W Townsend, Mass Minnie M Smith, Indianapolls vy Ailb J 1. Buc<man, Ubfo Mrs k. B ¥ .wards 53 Burness, Chicago Mrs C T Kee per W Metcalt, Ogden T H itoe & w reA Metcalf, Ogden €S Kuhn W Shurdif, Mass T S Josephs el, Trenton J CWeil Carsas City D H MeCa v, Evansville R M Scholck L B Meroert, U S A J. nule Nctiowan J Waish, Minneapolis T Walst, Minneapolis A Blumenstal, N Y Dr B ¢ Mil'er, Portland € N Bronnan, Ohio Mrs J Ja son & e Helen McGoxan Aunie Elder oore A M Murdoch, Pa IR Moore & w, (nd A R Wells, Ohio H H Hammond, « hio J R Forsytl hio J X Me miasn, Ublo ¥ Herbracs, Canton J E Ha'e & wi. Canton P Walsh, Topexa G Diuble, Canton D W Coors, St Lou's F W Lucy, Marsh it Mabel Loryns, Marshall C A i hompson, Ky May ' hompson, Ky T Newman, Detrolt D F Muber & wi, Letroit f ¢ Read&w,Philade ph Geo Bolty, Wis G I M Pratt, ChiCago Mrs Fisher. Waterlco Alice Fisher, Waterioo S B McBeath, Waterloo ¥ Klehle, Evansvil e 1. Risenthal, West Polnt J M Koland. : t Louis J J Shanar&w, st Louls 10 Ciouse, do W I Sheogel,” do J & Vincent, do H Sargent, Boston K R Stantondsns, Boston W White &wf,Gilmore J F Twombiy& w,Gilmre W H Hill&ws,” do Mrs M B Suarreor, do » wstwoo, do T P Vaille, do C W Jordan & wi, do Harri-t Judson, du N L kou'ds, Alioa E Friedman, Alton 31 C Brooks Jr, Denver Mrs H C Brooks, Denver Issac B_der eimer,do P Mossmar, do Albert Nusbaum, do C A Albor: & wt, do ¥ W Plicker & wh, N Y CP Kelth & wi, Mass W D Edwards ©wl. « 883 1 S wenwor b &w, do MrsM D We-ttail, Newrk Dai v Sparger, Newars s Hardin, o Miss r W Iougail do Ade.e Dutton, do Carrie Keade, do C B Riede, @ R wf, do Mrst Astford. do Miss Ashrord, do NEW WESTERN HO EL J F Miner, Washington L M K Beel. Virginia Miss 5 Watson, Tnd W N R.wis, Indiane 3 Lonsbrake, in % Fox. tndiana Miss B e Feil, N Miss O'Smich, Neb Mrs Bacon, Neb M L B ackburn, Meb HH vorgns, Neb F De Feli, \eb Miss G i ltkin, Neb Miss Awkin, Neb J Shogart & w, fowa ki M Rice, S Dakota Miss Kice, § Dakota O J Kline, A kron H pokstead, Akron DN Hoftluan, Towa J Keynolds, Illinois Miss Lockhardi, Chicage Mrs Webster, Chicago D R Huut, Iilintis I M Johnson, Iuinols J B Dickey. Kansas JJ Murphy, Scranton W H Steracamp, lnd 3k Contra, Ind L A Hansar, Lud P Paulson, w & d, Wyo Mrs Snvaer & d, Iowa P P Nisson, fowa W R plisbary, Boston C W Morrison, Chicago W M Babcock, W& f, Ala Miss G Hannah, Ala Miss L Tas lor, Ala Miss E Slodghill. Towa E 3 Majors, owa Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease Wearing on bodyand mindant Skin Digeases. 'T'he doctorcureswhen othersfail. Tty him. Charges iow. Curcsguaranteed. Caliorwrite, ¥. iBBON. Box 1957. San Franclsco. OCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 PORTI.AND From Spear-stree; Whart, at 10 a x. FARE({SS Firstctass Including E %2.50 2d-class S bertn & meals SCHEDULE Ur SAILINGS: Columbia. July 2, 12,22, Aug. 1 State of Caiifornia..... July 7,17 27, Aug. & Through Uickets and through baggage to all h | Easern poluts. ~ Rates and folders bpon applcs tion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent. 630 Market streat. | GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Snperintendeaty PACIFIC COAST _ TEANSHIP ©0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY San Francisco, as follows: in Alaska, 9 A. x. Juiy 5, 10, 15, 20, every fiith day thereafter, cloria and Vancouver (B. C. Seattle, , Port Town- Tacoma, Everett, ,\nacories anq (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. 20,23, 30. and every tiith day there- send, New W atcolh July 5, 10,15 after, connecting at'Vancouver with the C. P. R ai Tacoma with N. P. B. R., at Seattle wih . "Iy, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For itureka, Arcaa and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomons 2z p. M., July 5. 9, 1., 1/, 21, 26. 30, ‘Aucns: 8 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, 28, sep em’ ber 1, 8. 10, 14, 18, 22, ¥7. For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayncoy, Port Harford (San iuls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Xast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. a July 1.5,9, 18,17, 21, 25, U9, and every tourti day thereafter, For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Por. Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 A w0 July 8,7, i1, 15, 19, 28, 27, 31. and every fourth day thereafter. For kinseuada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatisn, Ls Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A.M..the 2 each month. 1 he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling Jates and hours of sailing. Ticke: office—Paiace Hotel, & New Montgomery stroec. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Azents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca EANIC: @"Dlgplil- oy ™ Phumaa "Tine t0 COOLA A RDIE, Adst. a1d CAPETOWN m: ?L’mECKBX& & BROS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery st. Freight office, 327 Marke: street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATULANTIQUS French Line to Havre. IOMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH C River, foot of Morton si ‘Travelery b’lfl g the channel in a sm: S.S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _oaly. Tuesday, July 13, 8t 3 P Special party rates. The 5. ~. MOANA saiis via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for this line avoid both transic by English ral the discomfort Of Crossi boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypr, vis Paris firat class $1 60, second class $116. LA NORMAN DIE. LA GASCUGNE LA TOURAINE, LA CHAMPAGNE... .Augus: 7, 10 A 3 LA NOKMANDIE August 14 10 A 3. A& For turther particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San krancisco. & HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Plymouta (London), Cherbourz, Paris & Hamburs, uly 17, 10 w. July 24, 10a @ July 5L 104« Line from New Y ork to F. Bismarck ' F. Bismarek, August 19 ormannia...... July 29 | Normannia. ... Aug. 26 Columbia. . ugast 5 | Columbia. Sept. 2 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B’ way, N.Y. HELZOU & CU, General P ssgr. Agis. Pocific Coast, 401 California s., San F.ancisco, Cal STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington sSt., At ¢ P. M, Daily (e seceived up to . ML 47 Accommodations Reserved b: ‘tne only Jine seillug through ticki througn freight rates to all yol Mroad, Eeu STEAMERS 3. D. P City of Stockton. Cai. Nav. and Lmok. Co Telephons. and giving % on Valley Telephoue Main 805 FORT. §. NAVI-TARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMEK “MONTICELLO,” Tyes., Wed.. Thuis. and Sat.. o '"f'.lub; a and 8:15p w. (9 P. W ex. Thurs) Friday: drs, 9P Bundays. 10:35°A % and 8 v i and offices, Mission Dock, Pler 4 ‘Telepnone Green 381. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S Siirlays ‘excepted) 810 &% Alviso aaiy Bainriay excepted) &t 7 . M. Freignt and . Faro between San Francisco aud Alviso, 50c; 1o San Jose, 75c. Clay s Plesd 20 W. Swuis CIare 8k Sei Jose