The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 1897. 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. (De Koven): *British Patrol” (Ascher); over- ture, “Oriental” (Bleger); “The Jolly 'Blacl smith” (Suckley); “G.rsy Moonlight Dance’ (Kraeger): medley, iamrock, Rose and 1histie” (arian Paiz); march, “Ouio Commandery JEAGHER SYEERS 7 HIS WIFE Concert overturs fn F \ ug Poet’” (Gottschalk); “Introauction ana Tarantelle” (Rol sextet from *¢ (Donizett ): (a) Adair,” solo for E flat clarin (b) * | Ba.” (Gille1); fantasie from “Frminie’ (Jacob- owsky L i1tle Chatterbox” (Eileub: T ); “On She Went Home and Sought‘\ g:;ihl:h(.svinlx:;n” (Puerner); warch, “Shandon to End Her Life With . Poison. NEW TEAGHE 88 SELECTED. The “chools in the Annexed District Provided With Instructors. OAKLAND, CAL., July 13.—Ths Board of Education elected the schoolteachers for the annexed district last evening and fixed their salary at the same fizure as they have bean receiv.ng. The districts, teachers and +alaries are: Bay District . Vernon, prineipel, £1100; Miss , M.ss D E. Rockeie.low $700. Mis 5 Miss J. C. Ke.ly $650, Mrs. Said 3600, s Anna Prole $500, Miss' Rosa Andrews 50. Piedmont Echo Married at Fifteen, She Has Had | Four Years of a Miserable Existence. Her Baby Taken From Her and She| . C. Houston, principal, £900; Miss 8, L. Shearer $650, Miss Louise H ng $600, Mrs. E H. 500, Miss Is Sorry That She Was R Tl Sision 80 ~mescni School— ]Qu , $1250; Mis- Jessie | Mary E. Kley, $700; M | Miss Elsie Abell, ¥65¢ = | Mis Sara Waiter, E. A. Wilson, princi- Burreil, §750; M\ $650 s Anne Ford Miss Emily Walla Rescued. Miss Lutie Ruch), $1000; Effie 00. Peralta €chool—E. J. Harms, Reeve, §650; E. E. Gallagher, $7¢ The friends of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, the trustee of the State Normal School at San Jose, were out in force. They were par- ticularly yleased at her return 1o the de- partment. O S HER WORK OOMPLETED. Mrs C. A. Norcross of Keno, Nev., Ex- pires at Hor Cousin’s Home. OAKLAND, CaL, July 13.—Mrs. Caro- line R. Norcross, a prominent woman of of this city. She told the following story | Y248 and cousin of Major E. A. Sher- s man, died at the latter’s residence last o night, Sne recenily came to the city for "1 was married to Meagher four years | ;o penetit of her health, with her son, #go in San Francisco aud have resided in | ex. District Attorney KFrank Norcross of Oukland for some time. He trented me | Reno. crueily and I cannot live with him. He | She wasa prominent workerin the W. has not_supported me as he sheuld. ! C. 1. U, in Nevada, working for the suf- Mother d'ed some time ago. and we went | iragists. BShe bad charge of the women’s to live with his mother at Third and Clay | d:pariment in tne Siate Fair in early days. S bferhasinet Loddit Mslcven AmAT L Seeks st Sreduction, shoes. I do not know how much he | OALAND, Car, July 13.—The Board of earns, but am told that it is $35 per | Eduabization 1s still working upon the } assessments. The appiication of (he Oak- month, Two montbs ago Ilett him and 3 = : 4 = went to live with Mrs. Doagherty. at | and Consolidated Sireet Railway Com- p duction wes mude to-day and gixth and Broadway. Up to that time I | Pany forare Rill Son noney o ® 1| in detail is: Track and roadbsd on Grove “My husband and his mo:her then came | 20¢_Franklin streets, from §23 225 sna 1ook the buby away from me. That |$8037; trac and roadbed, Sixteeuth-street was more than Icould bear. Then ye-- | vI«nch, fram §11,000 to N rerday 1 met bim and he sueered at me a« | Fordved, E ghti-sireet bruncu, from §16,- X 6 OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) | 9.8 Broadway, July 13 § | The sad story of a young mother was nearly ended last night when Mrs. Jennie Meagher took a dose of creosote. She was found insensible and was taken to the re- | ceiving hospital, where strong antidotes | and 8 prompt use of the stomach-pump ( resuited in saving her hfe. | She is only 19 years of age and quite at- | tractive. She was married to Meagher four years ago in San Francisco. Her husband is a messenger 1n the postoffice we passed. 24; franchise, main line, trom “Idid not like thatand took the poison, | $20.000 to §4100; franchise, Sixteenth- and am sorry 1 did not succeeid. Ido not |3 Teet line, irom $15000 to §4000; fran- chise, Berkeley line, trom §$18,.50 to $2250; know what Istall do when I leave here, bl ey Sk | total, $100.325 1o $35.415. Rails, et ST oalt retarn coMes Dough |y oy oy Tis. $6500 o $2885: ralle onitlie 2 cemetery line, $9125 10 $5390; franchise outsile Of city, $5000 0 $200; real estate, $61,100 1o $9665; unused franchise. $7500 1o nothing. Total, from $136,060 to $54,493. Over a Cen'ury OAKLAND, CaL, Jul 1 | Buckner, azcd 102 years, died ihis mor |ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Pascoe, 815 Eighteenth street. She was born in slavery in Virginia. She was sold into the famuly oi John R. Glascock, | and although free ‘she came to Caliiornia with the family when an old woman. John R. Glascock still bolds the bill of sale of the colored woman. Sudden Ueath. OAKLAND, Car., July 13.—Shortly afier noon to-day Gavin Naismith, aged 60 years, dropped dead of heart aisease, at nis home on Sixieenth and Jefferson FOR THE WOMEN FOLE. The Exposition to Be Give Over to Them To- Day. Literary and Musical Programme of Good Quality Arranged for the Ocoasion. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Axcisco CArw,) 908 Broaaway, July 13. | | streets. To-morrow the women of tbe county He lei will hold forth at the exposition. All of | James A Naismith, a sister, wife and five the various otjects dear to the feminine | Shildren. He was oo of the oldest resi- heart will be discossed. dents and was well known. : oo Struck by an Electric Car. The programme in detail is as follows: 3 - ‘ OAKLAND, CaL., July 13.—John Tully Music by the band; remarks by the chair Sasiiin o Gy I B s two brothers, George B. and man; cooking school, Miss Grnee Morly jj cniexprs Brte s 0 W.C.T.U., Mr. Blake; Humanitarian A-so- | teenth-street electric car on Giove street ciution, Dr. Mary Jenuy; reading, Miss Inez | this afternoon. He was taken to the Re- Cooibri Ihe Manse, Miss Norton; Kinde:- | ceiving Hospi d it was found that he s Grace Baruard; solo by Mrs. Dr. | nad sustained a fracture of the skull, but member ot ag Women's | po will recover. Woman's Exchange music’ by the baua; W Woman's Indisn Asso | ler; rea i, Miss Inez Coolbrith; Club, Mrs. Charlia severance’ | Home League, Mre. Eila Smedie Shar- | , Mrs. | on, Mrs e Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL., July 13.—The body of the unknown man tound drowned at Birds Point i | Sunday has been buried in the potter’s fleld without identification. Alameda lent four policemen to Oakland to- day toa'd in taking care of the crowds who visited that city. A Wo: man's Woman's Co.operative Association, Mrs. Drake. The musical programme for the aiter- noon is as follows: “The Golden West" (Gettl); over- | “Tambour der Garde' (Tit)): ‘Hear Me, * (Bellini): fantasie, “Robin Hood" tries wiil close Friday nignt. GEORGE A, BANKER, The arrival here of George A. Banker, the celebrated cycle racer, as told in THE CALL, has created a great deal of interest in wheeling circles and he is the principul topic of conversation among the cyclers. Banker thinks the National circuit of the League of American Wheelmen isa thing of the past, It isstill in existence, but the meets lack vim, and the crack riders would rather follow smaller State circuits than ths big one. Bald, Cooper and Kiser lead all the others by a good margin in the fight for the championship. Kiser has made a wonderful showing and may lead them all at the end of the season. Loucheal, the Canadian, is doing remarkably well, and if in better hands than when with Dave Shater might be made ihe champion. McFarland and Wells, the two Cali- forniansnow in the East, are doing fa'rly well in the handicap running and McFar- land picks up a scratch race occasionally. Both are satisfied with their winnings =0 far. Banker took a side trip to Monterey yesterday and will return to-day. He is very much pleased with California. Ho says he had previously formed a zood opinion of the State from what Z:mmerman, Bald and otkers had told him. Personally Banker isa very pleasant talker and impresses one quite favorably. His agreeable personality and his marvelous record as a racer will make him a lion in the locsl cyeling colony. 10} 5¢5; track and | 13.—Mrs. Mary | The Alameda Driving Associa tion will have | races on Saturdny next at the new track. En- | HAD T0 STEAL AWAY HER BABE Mrs. Timler Objects to the Separation From Her Child. The OChildren's Society Placed It in an Institution at Beulah, While It Was Playing Its Mother Took Advantage of Her Opportunity, OAxLAND OFFICE OF SAN FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broa iway, July 13. E The Children's Home at Beulah has been robbed of its latest addition. The little one was recently sent there, and yesterday a woman arrived in a carriage and managed to slip the iittle one off. Bessie Timler was placed in the home only a short time ugo by Secretary Dimp- fel of the Society for the Frevention of Crueity to Children. He at the time made application for letters of guardian- ship. The children were playing in the yard, as is their usual custom, with one of the | matrons in charge, when a carriage drove up suddenly and out jumped a woman. She snatched up one of the litile ones and was away again at a furious rate of speed. From the description given by the other | children, it is supposed that the woman | was Bessie’s mother. ‘ Colonel Dimpfel took the child from its mother and father’s abode, 91614 Franklin street, a short time mgo, becuu-e he wes not satisfied with the life they were lead- ing. limler made a fierce struggle and was locked up for a vagrant. He was re- leasea on bonds and his case was set for the 16t . | "Au agreement had only recentlv been made whereby Timler was to permit Dim- | plel to secure the guardianship of Be-sie i and in return he was not to prosecete Tim- | ler, This was suppcsed to meet the ap- proval of the mother. AGAINST CONSUMPTIVES ‘The State Board of Trade to Shut Out Tuber- culesis, | It Advocates a Strict Quarantine Against All Those So Afflicted. | The directors of the State Board of | Trade have decided that measures shouid | be taken to keep people sfflicted with con- | sumption out of the State. Thnis decision | was the result of a long discussion held at the regular meeting ot the board yester- day afiernoon, The question arose as to the effect on the country of such large pumbers of per- sons from all parts of the world coming | into this State for the purpo e of geiting rid of tuberculosis; in other words, mak- ing California a big hospital for the cure of consumption. It was shown that at | the health resorts of Europe, where large numbers of consumptive patients congre- | gate, that the very atmosphere is impreg- nated with the germs of disease, and to | that extent that these same health resorts are worse than hospitals. In fact, no healthy person can live at those piaces and escape the contagzion. In the line of the discussion it was shown that hundreds, and in fact thou- sauds, of invalids flock into this Btate for the benefit of their health, and that it stands to reason thatit isonly a matter of time before the most heaithful sections of California will be hotbeds of tubercu- losis if sumething is not done to put a stop to this invasion of disease. It was agreed that the only remedy against this undesired inflow of consumptives is to es- tablish a strict quarantine against all who are thus offl cted. The board will take the initiative in this movement, and it hopes that all parts of the State will a-sist, The position taken by t e State Board of Trade with reference to excinding from the S:ate persons who are affl.cted with consumption was viewed witn consider- able inlerest by several gentlemen with whom the subject was discussed iast even- ing. Dr. H. Hart of the Board of Henlth stated that the facts set forth rela- tive to the cordition of the health resorts of Europe are correct. He said: *It is a well-known fact that the constant congregation of consumptive invallds in those places has made such communities unfit for habitation by healthy people. This 1s the case with a dozen European health resorts. These unfortunates are constantly expi germs of disease, and this, drying, rises in the dust and floats in the air that the whole community breathes. ‘*As might be expected, the germs take hold, and we soon iind that hitherto bealthy people have become afflicted with the same disease. The health of the peo- ple of this State is a matter of no small consideration. Physiciansin the southern part of this State have long reco mzed the danger, and much has b en written and said npon the subject. “Consumption is a contageous disease, and where the germs of this disease are tlying in the air, there is_great danger to the whole community. I am in fayor, not only of isolaling consumptive patients, but of legally prohibiting their marry- ing. Thedanger to the people of the Binte is indeed great.” Dr. J. M. Williamson, also of the Board of Health, is of a similar opinion. He referred to a number of medical works in which eminent writers aiscussed the situ- ation in a grave manaer, and these showed that the situation, as discussed by the members of the State Board of Trade, was not magnified in the least. He agreed that something should be done to prevent the spread of the disease. The Jegal status of the case is puzzling. ‘When asked if the State has a right to es'ablish a quarantine against consump- tives and prevent their crossing the b der, Henty E. Highion,‘the lawyer, said that this {s a matier of great doubt. He says he believes the State has the power to compel people thus afflicted to keep apart from healthful communities, in fact live by themselves, but he isin seriows doubt if California can prohibit any citizen of the United States from en- tering into or living 1n any State his funcy may select. Tue idea of setting apart cer- wnin parts of the State for consumptives might be all right, but to prohibit their crossing our borders is out of the question. St: Board of Trade. At a meeting of the Biate Board of Trade hell yesterday afternoon a letter was read from J. A. Filcher, wi oisnow ai_the Hamburg (Germany) International Exposition in the interests of California, in ‘which he recommended the names of several foreign firms to whom the packers and shippersof this Siate can send their products in safety. These are Carl Oldach, J. and T. Lauezari, Arnold Micbael, Rudolph Goedett, Wil- lism Kenning Jr., Bocker & Bertef-]l, Zaver Brauer, A. Hirschmann & Co., M 1 ler & Tuckle of Hamburg, Gustav Christ of Barlin and Cur: Hansen of Copenhage It was announced that the new Chris- tian Endeavor souvenir edition wili soon be ready for distribution. This edition will contain,*in addition to the contents of the former, an article on food fishes by Professor Jordan, an interesting article on the new industry by Charles Wetmore, and another on the medicinal waters of the State. ? - o Lecture by John M. Reynolds To-Night John M. Reynolds, & member of the Connty committee of the Péople’s pariy. will nadress A ma-s-meeting on the sulject, “Precept and Practice of Socia‘ism,” 1o-nignt at 8 o’clock under the auspices of th: Socialist Labor pariy atthe Temple, 117 Turk street, to which the general public will be admitted free. Speeches are also permitied as well as ques- tions by strangers and opponents of socialism. ———— More Cows Cordemned. The test of the cows in Furrer's Eureka dairy wes compieted yesterday. Out of 115 cows sub- jected to 1he tuberculin test 31 were found 1o be disersed. They were eondemned and wi 1 be killed to-das. The dairymen consent to the siaughter under protest, but uecept the situntion rather than have a quarantine es- tablished agr12st their milk, sesoa Sued the Golden Cross. Murphy, Grent & Co. yesterday instituted suit against the Golden Cross Mining and Milling Company for the collection of F1678 46. SO HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTET. Mrs E Garrett, Inl Mr4 M Jacob, Tod, M Ayers, Milpitas B A Harrugion So Jose G A ~mith, Denyer J A Gibson, Sacto W E Mucrevy, Miiton ¥ Parver. N ¥ Misss Parker, N Y 1t M Ba.er. Dalton R Regers & w, Uakland Mrs A M Joi Mi s Ik Sullivan, Alvmda md. Suer J D Kidder, L Obispo J W Rill % Caswell, Portland k Johnson H C Davey, Caliviogs R E Bule ¥ G Hu-ney. ( ul s.og8 S R T Holden L E Jung & w ) F G Tiffany, w & 8, Wis Miss L Choate, Mitn Miss £ W fison, Miun 3 Koss, Bakzrsfle d King City Dr A B Lenny, Mass Miss L ¥ Buck, Minn Miss M Caipenter, Minn E Roweil, Fresuo J Lvancovich & w,Tucson W C Dayls, A1iz Dr Suggetr, Marysville & Rojenthal, Olym W E Mann, Spikune T Hutchins. Marysville G Barrett, Courtiand G Russell & w B H Wilson, Santa Rosa Mrs F Johuson, Wash Mrs I Evans, Or 3 W assman, 108 Ang rs C Vorlew, Denver E S Lovit, Denver ~tevens, Auburn i NcCioud. Clipper Gap H Bersey, Philadelphia J E Kirk, Peoria R Brunébau:h, Poriland W Hassell, Persluma 8 Hea & w, Sunta Crug Watsonville W Mel.on, Cil TEWigit&w, cal | | i J McCormack, St Louls C Wisner. Mempbis H Price. M, C k. Lo A Swetzer, Cal J L Hill & 'w. Mass Dr fizer, Portland J M Hur<er, Portiand A O'Brien, &t Louls J T Quinn, Tenn R Wiison. Paso Robles r Grove, Modesto F O Gates, Rio Vista S W Bivthe, Lowney W Adams, Forziand L Convalt. Smartsville K V Goodiow, Angels i Miss ki Bag:dan, 11 mols W Rice. Aug Is Camp C Em: rson, Unkda 1 H Brown, Ho liit r Miss B Dougluss, StLuls Mrs Douglass, St i ouls M Danforth & wf, Chl M ss Danfor.h, Uhicago W Davis. Missouri Miiss P Davis, Missouri New Orleans Mrs Legg, New Orleais w Orleans Mios C Thomas, Tenn ‘resno G A M rin, - {sourl ¢ Louis I Foster, Missouri A Wilson. St Louis J M Griffith, Miss triflith Los Ang H B Gordo Miss Gordon St Louts H M Grozi+r, Xt Louly Mis. H ~uider, St Louls W B B rxey, Chicago H Davis, Ctiicago Miss Buder, Missouri T B Butler, Mi souri H T Patler, Missouri H M Cannos, SULovis Mis Canuon, St Lodis RU=S HOUSE. M Jeckum. Santa losa K J Jeckum, Santa Rosa H J Ostrander. Merc:d J C Cuttel H P Riddee, Eureka 2 C Buckley, St Louls W E Lewester, st Louis J denough Portland Mrs Govdenough, P rtid N £ Leek, Modesto J Lovendale, Swit Luke JR Barve:t, Ukiah | 8 C Ga'ney, Cal L 8 Goldoerg & w, Cal | Mrs L Ryau,H ealdsburg E Trout, To:onto | F Peak & w, Hoches er R M Lorey, Wiilows | T G Young, Healdsburg L Spangler, Alta H A Hu et Beoning:on A M Bisck & w, Kans J W Kelley, Grass Valy & R Kiumpt, N Y H Haile. Wueatand G A Howeil, H C F Phalan, Ne P Rel back &w, O E Nash. re ding AMrs R Westlake, Portind I M Wit pen, Sacram-nto C H Bal. & w. St Leuis Mrs G Stenge . Bal 1y Mrs W Wiitpen C Stengel. L timore Miss Merritt, Baitimore Mr< H Strum Bake: st 4 W G Wiison, ».0 F H Tutbil, Chic go | ¥ M Graham, San Jose Mr, W Janu'ry. Detrolt | 1 H Carrier, St Paul Miss H Coon, Chicago J McNel , Modesto W Wanfel, T: ledy | H W leed N Y R D Ledget R shumway & w, Tl A S Conner, ~is on | A C Busch. Downieviie O M Lacey & w, Hanf ra | R McAmes, Marysvile Mrs H Lacey, Hanford | Mrs T Aiderson, 1 A S Tremble, Kv 5 D Alderson. Cal D M Rand, Minnespoils spencir, U i kir b, Redding | \ MJeftress, Ukinh H A Hurns, Fuwier i J C tarter, >t Louls G E Laker, 1a | F C kuckley, St l.onis Mrs < C Harvey, Cal W K Seevester.SiLouis ). M Kellogg, 18 CJ Evden & w, In R F o mes, -eattle 1 O Freemau, Pusadens W L Grime: & | ~ B Fu ton, ~ants £osa FNChamcerlain 1 H P gidde, ¢ Mrs M Beune: : ul il, fied Biuft Mrs k. Toat. P MMi3) B Toat, Pa 1 Blunt, In ¥ Coverdale & w, Ia. WM Griswold, Cal === W H_Wakeley, 'asadens R M Norvel W A J kdinger. = R Morrison, W {nters Mrs M L Clarc 3 R I Vermiiion. Ku, W H Broden, Poctiaud J Erink, Goid kun OB roe. Car TT swel, Marunez G I Addin, Petaluma B ¥ Gluman, Marysvil e k W Ruflil, Orovilie F T Hill & w, Loy Ang otbe. Cal i I Keishaw, Paso kob es G M.lier & w, Minn i Mrs E C McCoy, Pa 2irs L Smith.'Sulem | J A Ma comy. Cal W I Gibbs. Vacaville n F P Whitoon, Md H Baliard, Merced Miss L Richadson, Cal A J VeunelyaJr& w,Sac S Diss 5 Var ot, Sacto NY ¥ L Cauci, San Jose an, Eureks Miss A ~ellg, Koss Val Mrs W N (arier, Elgin Mis, M F lier, Elgin Novaio s E i insmore. Pa " P i N'H Cohen, N Y ¥ .\ Wiser, Los Ang T J Young & w, Cal D B Baraes Mirs i S Leighton, 1L LICK HOUSE, R W Johnston, Eureka W Maurice, Kelly, DC Z K Meyers. Cal Mrs J Ssely, lowa S J Baroer, Portland, Or B ~ Scoit, Wash W A Cumimn. s, Or B Levy, Lower Lake W P Mo re & w, Ind = J Black, Sacramento Visaila F E Jones, Reno amento Miss Bohl, *aciamenio J Behrman, Wash ton, W W Zimmermay, Ohlo E Higbee, Chicago W F Lewes, Mass Charies C Lewls, Mass W T Johnsou,w &8, D C | J 0 1ucker. Modes.o Dr Cameron &w, nanford | G Turner, Mod sto E Kl hompson, Stockton | W K Cro.sman&w,~Jose Miss ¥ Holbrouk, Chi | Mise M H Holoroow, Chl W N Maason & W, Ind | C N Ch.s, Kalamazoo - J L Stephenson, lowa Charles W W illard, Cal Ciarence Murray, Cal Jumes Collins, Cortland ¢ Hodges & w, Tuiare R Couturn, New rlea.s H slcGovern, w & s, Cal T E John:on, & Jose J M Wilmans, dewman WD Nchols, Paoalto C Van Norden, Sacto P A Jordan, Cal Miss A B Hoftman, Mrs Levy &d,Halfmoon K 5 Jones, Cal R I Benily, Sucramento C il Benily, sacramento C L Pierce, Mich C R Wilkes, Mich G H Fancher, Merced L A Sage, Congress Spgs E J Hewlngs, Los Ang H H Harrls, Cul A McDonald, Redding r Grotetend. itedding F Wells, w & c... ueneme T Royser, Tokio 43 M Oblspo Mrs I3 Laylar, 1,08 Ang nver GraysonLewis& v,3Louls *neppard, Mich Mrssoeppard, . ich J Cundulfo & w. Yuma A lie Brunson, Wis Poria shodwater, wis H Pos elwaite, San J 0se | WIN HOT. L. M B Pringle. Hesldsburg J Paufs, Healdsburg AT, ussford, Vacaville F C Kigss, Wis W D “tanant, Milwaukee C G Mar 1. Petaluma homps)u, Napa ¥ G Vickery. Denv ¢ W CUsman Jr. Los Ang J P Crawford, Phila A B Taylor, Fos on M P airison, N Y A H Wilson, Boston G W Gray, San Jose Al les&w, NJ J A A Voorhees, « 3k Herzman, N 3 Wl Waod, ¢ hio B Hull & w, Sue J W Hanzrove, Jecksony ¥ Henry, Fresno J Wiliiams, Fresno F Perry,'Arz O G Parxer, Wasn ¥ K Zedyant, San Jose A W Wauzh, Ch.cago Metr.ff, Ls Angeles D V Mahoney & w,S Jose , Panama F Everett, Seattle ¥ D Cobb, Stoeston O A Hae ~an Joss I Van Welen & w, Fia Mrs C ooke, Uhio Miss J Turney. Ohio Miss A Ward, Ohlo rs M J Joues, Suu Jose - > Upper, ~eattie CSchmi.t, Seatie R 85 Watl, Toronto PALACE HOIEL an Jose Miss Scanlan, AnnArbor vhi & Mes M Hughes, Los AL 03 AUE W P Matthews, Sacto ¢ NewOrins Frederick Par-.e 18 n Kllen G Myers, Modesto Ple:ce, Niete.er, Alam-da AgnesKobertson, Alamda H W Moone. Sta Har! J G Schuer, New UrieansJ W L. aroe, *ew G w Bostwick,NewOsins H J Burfing, Al it sLON G M Sargent, Ariz M B Goldwate Mrs A ™ Moores,Stantrd L Pr-scoit, n V Prosser, Duvenpore Seattle S B Ihor.e & w,N Y J A ¥loyd, Bos Mrs L A Barber, J K Inakes. ~anta Cruz A M Bergevin, Chicago D O Castle, Stockton Mrs Niemerer, Stocton 1 Wiel & w, hicvgo I D Sherwood, Chicago Audley Kdg rion, N Y H H Hiushaw, Euringme A B Pirxing, Vi Mry J D Sherwood. Chgo Mrs A E g ron. E Wiuship, Us N G k. Goodman Jr, Napa A M Murdock. Pittsby A E Cawston, Por:1nd,0r T Gelsler, . oriland, Or W A Brooking Mo Hobbs Huiher, Mo Miss Kieraan, Mo Mrs Hall, Mo NEW WESTELN HOTEL. 8 Woodward, Pa R ¢ Babbit, Canada J Wiilett, st'albans O Pearman, Loy Angeles l J Binco, Dinaw Mrs Bausmin, Cal H B Howell, Loom| W Kevmond, De Miss A Bu'es. Cort i C 3 Hoexl: g,> Eernw olt nle on & w. riland d 10 J U'Brien, Rendsburg property on the southline of Eddy, westof Lesvenworth. 137:6x137:6 f et, and other | property; John J. aud Juiia Sweeney 1o Inter Nus B. and L. Assoclaton, $5500 for six years | &7 3-10 per centon property on the north- ¥ | the uorth .1ne of Clipper, west of Noe, 50x114 | { nort ner Fourth and Harrison; Will C. Hays | to German Savings and loan Society, $600 for one year at 7 per cent, | Julia O'Kan: REAL ESTATE NARKET REVIER Only One Large Sale Was Reported During the Last Week. The Late Convention Expected to Have a Salutary Effect. Work TFast Progressing on the Affiliated College Site—Affairs in General. The last week in real estate circles has been unusually quiet, as was expected after the natal holiday. Values seem to! be custained in such salesas bhave been made as weil as formerly—a rather cheer- | ful fact to sellers. Tho presence in our City of the many | thousands of visitors from the East dur- | ing the late Christian Enleavor Conven- | tion and the pleasant weather they met with cannot fail to have a salutary effect on the value of California property in the Eastern mind. Good progress is being made on the Af- filiated Colleges buildings, and prospects are good for their speedy comp'etion. The most important sals recorded dur- ing the week is that of a lot on tie west siie of Drumm street, 45:10x137:6 feet, 137:6 feet north of California, for $32,500, to J. G. Gibson. B. M. Gunn & Co. acied as brokers in the transaction. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. Daring the last week 70 mortgages passed to record and 44 releases were re- corded during:the same time, The former aggregaled the sum of $189,733 and the latter ’ 0. 1 % A list of the principal mortgages is as fol- lows: samnel C. Meyer to Willlam C. Spencer, trustee, $3500 for one year at9 per cent,on west corner of Harrison aud Fourth; Walter . Childs to Sarah A. Smitu, $3000 ior five yearsat7 per cent on Property un the north- west corner of Uwah and Sixteenth (Center); | D vid Hearfield and Wiliinm D. Bannister to | Friederich Kronenberg, $28,000 for one year al7 per cent, property ou the southeastcor- ner o Brannan and Second; James ). and Mary A. Clarke to German 8. and L. Soclety, #4500 tor one year &t 7 percent, property on {he east line of Twelith avenue, north of A sireet, 25x120 feet; Willam Craddock to | George Kovins, $3600 for (wo sears at 8 per | | cent, property on the south line of McAilisier, enst of Broderick, 25X137:6 feet; Augustus M. ana Cinra A. Cavor to Hibernia Savines and | Loan Society, $4000 for one year at6l4 per cent, property vu tue south line of Green. west of Leavenworth, 68:9x137:6 feet: Swannock Lo same, $2500 jor one year at6lg per cent, properiy oa the sou'heast corner of Filbert and Jones; Jacob and Sarsh Gordon 1o same, #7500 for one year st 6l per cent, | property on the north liue of McA.lister, east | ctav.a, 50x100; Angeline Pepper to same, 0 for Ole year ui 615 per Cont. property on eet; Louis and Bertha Kramer to German vings und Loan Society, $2000 for one year at 7 per cent, jroperty on the north line of E lis, west of Pierce, 27:6x100 feet; Jonn A. | Farcelly to Mutual Sav.ngs Bank, $15000 for two y.ars at 615 cent, Droperty ou (he L line of sievenson, west of Seventn, 75 feel; Gottlob A. Mouerham and Louisa Ot.o 1o Citizens' Building snd Loan Asso- ciation, $2200 for ;X years at 7 per cent, proberty v he north line of Waller, west of Bucoanan, 25x120 ieet; Jobn D. and Chris- tana E. Feidman to Union Loan Association, #3400 for one yeir at7 per cent, prop:rty on ine north line of Haight, west of Scott, 25x112:6 feet: kdward G. Correra to Itaifan- | Swiss Mutual Losn Assocfation, #5000 for six | years at 6 per ceut, prope-iy on the scutheast | corner Washington nnd Spruce; Nano Dition | 1o Howara Hav .8, 820,000 for o::e year at 6 per_cent, properiy ou the northwest corner [ell and Van Ness avenue and southwest cor- 15 on property on the soutiwest corner ot Devisa- dero and Post; Trinity M. E. Church to La Societe Francaise, $7000 for threv years at 615 per cent, properly on the south iine of Six- | teenth, west of Sancnez; same toSan Francisco | urch Extension Soci:ty of the M. E. Church, | 6103, on properiy ou the south )ine of Six- teentu, west of Sanchez; Richard H.and Mary E. Nagle to Mutual Savings Bunk, $2000 for the 17 v i one year at 615 per cent on property on South line ot Waller, enst of WeLster, 25x137:6 | feet; Evgene Gesvret to Henry Mever, $2500 for oue year at_12 per cent, projerty on the south line of Bush, west of Styckton; H. C, Firebnugh 10 Germau Savings and Loan So- ciety, $3000 for oue year at 7 per cent on prop- eriy ou the northwest corner of Washii gton and Baker, 56:3x102:8!4 feet; Sherwood W. Fullor to German tavi1gs and Loan Society, $2500 for one year at7 per cent on properiy on the south iive of Frederick, west of Fre- mont, 75x100 feet; Thomas K. Hobson to Hi- bernia S»vings and Loan Socis $2000 for one vear at 614 per c:nl on properiy on tne west line of Steiner, north of Geary, 22x88 feet; | Ra ph B. Kittredge to same, $2500 torone year | at 614 per cent ou proparty on ihe west line of Seoti, eouth of Fu.ton, 30x137:6 feet. The following is a iist of the principal re- Jeases during the same period: From Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to J. J. Sweerey. $2000. on tue northwest line of Harrison, 275 icet northeast of Fourth; Ger- man S1vings ana Lyan Society to Francis and 5300 on_property ou the eust line of Folso! 5 feet north of Twenty-first; Hiveruia Savings and Loan Society toJames MeDermott, $2000 on property on the north line of Page, 62 ieet east of Oc.avia; Edward F. Murphy (o Mery A. and James J. Clurke, $2000 on property on the west line of Mission, 40 1eet of Twenty-secoud; Inter Nos Building and Loan Association to Michael A, and Annie McEvoy, $2400 on propertv on the east line of Sharon, 225 feet south of Fifteenth; Mrs. Jos- ephine P. Bruce 10 Willam W. and Virgima J. Judson, $2000 on property on the northwes line of Howard, 75 teet southwest of Seventh William Crane Spencer (trustee) to Samuel Meyer, $2000 on property on_the norihwest corner of Broadway and Van Ness ave- nue and on south’ line of Clay street, 55 feet west of Davis (partial); Bay City Buildiug and Loan Association to Mary and John Duckel, $4600 on proverty on the nortn line of dutter sirvet, 112:6 feet west of Broderick; Coiumbus raviugs and Loan Association to Mrs. Mugdslena Witt- meser, $6000 cn nroperty on the south line of Uuion street, 137:6 feet west of Stockton; Mission Home and Loan Association to W.S. Chase, $3200 on property on the east line of Castro street, 60:6 feet south of Hill; Hibernia Savings and Loun Soclely 1o Pnenes and Saruh Mish, $10,000 on proper:y on the west line of Stockion street, 6 feet north of E lis; La S.- ciete Fra'caise 1o Emma G. Gray (formeriy Beggs), $2000 on property on the norih line of Geary streel, 218:9 east of Fillmore; German Sivings and Loan Sociely to William Moran, $2100 on property on the east line of Leaven- worth street, 35:6 south of Clay; Enterprise Mutual Beuefit and Loan Association to Louisa Castro, $2200 on grnyarly on the west iine of Twelfth avenue, 200 feet routh of M sireet; German Savin -+ and Loan Society to Georgs A. Fischer, $2500 on property on the east line of Joues sireet, 30 feet morih of Valparaiso; Mibernia Saviigs and Loan Society fo Hannah A. Keesing, 77000 on property on the northwest corner of Twentieth street and Potrero avenue; German Savings and Loan Society to Mary A. and James J. Clark und Elward F. Murphy. $2000 on property on the west 1 of Mission sireet, 40 feet south of Twenty-second; same to Mary A. and James J. Clarke, $3500 vn same prop- eriy; M. Windt to S.phie Mendel, $5000 on roperty on the west line of Steiuer street, 858 leat mautbeof Geary; Hibernia Savings nnd Loun Society to Phenes and S .rah Misn, $2000 on property on the sou'h line of Oak street, 121:3 feet west of Devi: same, $2100 on property oa th Onk sire-t, west of Devisadero Mish, $13 000 on property on the northwest coruer vf Oak and Devisndero streets. NEW BUILDINGS. The following building contracts were re. corded duiing the past week: Martin Keating, tor two-story and basement frame building of four flats, on north line of Fell sireet. 206:3 west 0i Cole, at ) Henry W. Lopp, for two-sto1y bascment and l | southeast corner of Monigomery and Sutter | Danlel | $57 ‘ attic frame building, on north line of Beulah street, 180:3 feet east of Stanyan, at $4100 Robert C. Foute for lwo-story frame resi- dence, on west line of Gough street, 127:8! feet north of Sacramento. at $3340. Mrs, Sarah Nesviti for two-siory irame baild- ing, on south line of Twen.y-third street, 100 feet west of Noe, ut $2601 John J, Sweeney for .hree-story frame build- ing with brick foundat on, on northwest line of Harrison street, 257 lcet northeast of Fourth, at $5733 Thomas and Eilen Connors for one-story frame dwelling on west l:ne of lowa street, 50 feet south of Yolo, at $1400. ! Francis Mitehel for one-siory frame cottage, | on east ltue of Twelith avenue, north ot A, at $1180. . A. Mever for frame building of three flats, | on southwest corner of Franklin and Hickory | avenue, at $5200. Edward G. Carrera for two-story frame build- ing, on routheast corner of Washington and Spruce sirec.s, at £3930. H. E. Krown for southwest line of west of Churen. Epring Valley Water Works for six-story brick ena stone building, on southeast corner of Geary and Stockton streets. John Driscull for two-story frame building, on touth line of Tehama street, 230 feet easi ! of Second, at $2300. L. A. Smiih for one-story frame dwelling, on | north line of Hiil street, 155 feet easy o1 Noe, at $1150. E F. Guedet for two frame buildings, on south line of Pine street, west of Polk. | Anna L. Whittell for three-siory brick, on | room frame cottage, on Ighteentn street, 75 feet streets, at $21,689 65. NEWS ITEMS. A. M. Speck & Co, report the following sales | since May 1: $41,000—Lot 34:4}4x137:6 feet, | with improvements, known as Turk-street Hotel, 24 Turk street, was sold to W. O. Wat- capitalist, who has given & contract o imyrove same at a cost of $16.000. $150,000— Lot 85x92:6 teet, on the soutnwest corner of | Poweilat d Geary streets; purchased by Mrs. Charlotie F. Clarke, and which is now being imoroved at a cost of over $12,000. Lot 69:2x | 137:6 feet, on tue east line of Battery street, With improvements, nown as 516 Buttery street, south of Pacific, to Margaret Skell-y; price $70,000. Tract of gran and vineyard land between Mayfield and Mountain View, consisting of 135 acres; purchaser's name is | withheld; price $47,500. Charles J. Campbeil & Co. wili hold a mis- cellaneous auction sale on Monday, the 261n inst. The following is the property listed Lot 68:9x137:6, with nominal improvements, on the north line of Broadway, between Mont: gomery avenue and Stockton street; lot 120 to a rear street -n tne south iine of Hmg sireet, 150 east of Weuster; lo: 25x187:6_on the south line of Hayes street, 131 west of Fill- wore; 1ot and improvemenss wi 151 Albion avenue, 36:6x120; ot 32:6x125 on the southeast corner of Point Lobos and Parker avenue; lot 25x100 on the esst line of Guer- rero street, between Twentieth and Liberty; lot 28x80 on the northeast corner of Noe and Day sircets; lot 30x100 on the north line of | Point Lubos avenue, 60 west of Third avenue lot and jmprovements, 35x100, ou the south: east corner 0f Clay and Leavenworth stree improvements consist of six flats and 1wo stores. David Bush of the country department of G. H. Umbsen & Co. reporis the sale of a piece of San Mateo property to Mrs. I. F. Kenuedy of this City, #nd sales of the Susan Wolfskill tract of eleven pieces, in all 245 acres, at $30 | an acre. B | Baldwin & Howell report the following recent sa es: Lot 25x90 and two-story res:- dence on the southess! corner of Gough a Vallejo strests, $11,500; lot 24:4x114 and four-room cottage on the north side of Jersey street, 251 west of Casiro, $2000; lot 25x100 and two-story residance on the north side of Page street, 30 feet east of Loit; Jot 25x106:3 i on northenst corner of Stanvan and Freder:ck | streets, §3000; lot 25x1G6:3 on west side of | Snrader sireef. 25 feet north of Beulah, | $1400; lot 25x100 on north side of Frederick | street, 81:3 west of Shrader, $1475; 10t 58 in block 3 and_four-room coitaye, Castro-street Adaition, $1500; lot 25x120 on’ the east line leventh avente. 250 feet south of L street, 500; lot 25x100 on the northesst corner o Twen'y-third and De Haro streets, $425 lot 25x100. on south side of Twenty-second street, 25 east of Vermont, §500; lots 745 and 746, ih Gift Map No. 2, §325; lot 57594, on norihwest corucr | | California and Third ave- nues, $2900; lot 81:6x100, on the northwest corner of Bhrader and Frederick _streeis, | 00; lot 25x120, on the east iine of Eleventh | . 275 1eet souh of L, $500; lotd0x | :6, on tne north s de of Lomhnrd street, be- tween Gough and Octavia, $2250; lot 25x100 | aud small cottage, on the norih side of J street, | $1200; lot 25x100, on the northeast corner of | De Haro and Twenty-third streets, | $425. (. HONTINGTON' GIFT. He Donates Some Valuable Books to the State Uni- versity Library. Rare Volumes and Famphlets Dealing With the Early History of California, BERKELEY, Car, July 13.—Collis P. Huntington bhes made a gift of great value to the library of the State Univer- sity, consisting of a larze collection of books and pampblets dealing with the early history of Califarnia. In the col ection of 3300 books and pam- phlets which he has donated there is to | be found a vast amount of information re- garding the early pioneers, the Vigilance Committee, the Chinese question, com- merce, raiiroads, steamships, sermons and historical orations in great number. The larger portion of the collection hav- ing been printed prior to and about 1875, their value, both historic and from the voint of view of thelr scarcity, is consid- ered to te great. In speaking of the egift, Librarian Rowell said to-day: “In a mass of mate- rial so great and diversified scarcely any feature of California history can be imagined that is not more or less cov- ered. A complete collection of all that has been published up to date on Califor- nia would include about 5000 distinct themes, and of these fully 3500 are repre- sented in the Huntington collection. ‘‘Among the notable documents is the log of the California, the fir<t steamship that ever entered San Francisco Bay, and the original articles of incorporation of the first railroad projected in the Siaze,”” Fire Alarm System. BERKELEY, Cac., July 13.—A prop- | nsition was made to the Board of Town Trustees last evening looking to the erec- tion of a fire alarm system, consisting of twenty boxes and a fifteen-hundred pound beil. A representative of a fire alarm company offered to putin the svstem for| $3000 cash, or to rent such a system to the town for two years at $25 a month, the same to be purchased at the expiration of | that time. The principal ditficulty now in t heway is whether there is enough money in the | treasury to apply for such a purpose. Tne matter will be brought up again at the next board meeting. License Lowered. BERKELEY, CAL., July 13 —The town board last ni ht lowered the annual dog license from $2 10 $L. ———————— Dr 1ille to Return, OAKLAND, CaL, July 13 —Rev. E R. Don't §t;m S Tobagco o> To do w0 I8 In- P jurivus to the Nervous System The only scientl- & r fic_cure fur the Tobacco habit. housand: Baco-Guro Baco-Gur Baco-Curosss that refunds your mon- ey If It falls to cure. Fifty cents and §1 per box; 8 boxes (gaar. anteed cure) $3 60, If your druggist doesnot s remedies ) (Wrlte for keep it, we will send It. ' EUREKA CHEMICAL & NFQ. CO.. La Croses, Wis. . Has cured t| ‘where other falled. proofs. Does not depend .on the will power of the user. It ls the Cure. Vegetable & harmiess. Auction Sales GROCERY AUCTION. THIS DAY (Wednesday) AT i1 A. M. 2831 MISSION ST., NK. 25TH. Large, klegaut, Fr:sa Stock. Fine Fix:ures. ALSO—— NEW FUKNITURE OF 4 ROOMS. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. Market Stroet. — e Dille of San Franci-co has been called to the First Methodist Epizcopal Church of this city, 1 is generaily understood that he will be return d to .is old charge at the close oi :is five years at Central Church. Sent to Napa. OAKLAND, Car, July 13 —»rs, Anna Frothingnam was brought to Livermore to-day and charged with insanity. After an examination she was cowmiited to CANCERS =4 TUMORS cusen No ENIFE! or PAIN! No Pay Until Cured ! 60 Page Bock Froe with home testimonials of many Wonderful Cures. in worst places.— Women's Breasts and Ren's Lips $.R. CHAMLEY, M.D. 719 Market St., San Francisco. Send to Someone with Canc DR. TOM SHE BIN. HINESE TEA AND HFRB Sanitarium, 615 Kearny St , bet. Sucramento and Com> mercial, SAN FRANCL=CO, Cal entirely cured by Dr. iom “he Bin of stoaiach trouble and he has entire'y cured me and 1 have had no troub e siuce. I can recommend bim to any one. AL L. UILLEY, Care Wellt, Fargo & Co., ~an Francise), C Isaw Dr. Tom She Bin's adver lsement. I first come up 10 612 Kearuy st. to feel my puise. ks teli me what trouble I had, was true. Ihad a pain over mv body, and chi Iy. ' I nut my case to bime Jirit week i (ake Ciinese Herb; one week I was gieat deal better. Ibeen sick -orsix years. 1 go 1o white physician, ¢ nnot d> me anv good. 1 taxe Dr Tom Siie Bin's Herbs six week: 1 was all we L. 1 was cared about oue year and never pain again. MES.J SANGALL, 17 Lafavette place, beiween Green anl Union, Keurny and Dapont 8 8. San Francisco Cal. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manbood. Debility or when Charges low. usranteed. Caliorwrite. X 1957. San Francisce. ot hersfail. Try him. Cures “IBBO. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIF.C COAST STEAMSHIP Co. GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION. HE MAGNIFICENT steamship CITY OF Broadway whart TUESDAY, JULY 13, AT 9 A, M., Passing the various headlana: through the Golden Gate to Point Reyes, Farallon islands and Pigeon Point. Returniug along the coast, pastine the famous Ciit 1fouse and United States Government Reservations. Arrlving at ~an krancisco about 6 p. M. same day FAKE, ROUND TRIP, $1.50. TICKET OFFICE alace Hotel, 4 New Mont gomery st , San Francisco. PAGIFIC COAST STEAMS P C). HO FOR ALASKA! THE ELEGANT STEAMER Wiil leave SEATTLE, Wash., JULY 25, 1897, at9a M for MUIK GLACIER and Ports in Alaska. For further information aoply (o Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. & Supt., Seattle, Wash, PACIFIC C€OAST T STEANSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alas 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every 2 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seactle, Tacoma, Evereit .Anacortes ani 3000 - TON OCEAN PUEBLA will leave New W: atcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. . July 6, 10,15, 20, 25, 50. and every fifth day there- after, . P, connecting at Vancouver with the R., at Tacoma with R IS at Seattle with d. laska steamers. r Jiureka, Arcaia and Flelds Landing (Huume boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 p. ., July 5. §, 13, 17, 21, 28, 30, ‘Angust 8. 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, 28, Sep.eme ber 1, 8. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27! For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. u July 1. 5,9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29, and every touria day thereafter, or Nan Dlego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Lufs Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An- les. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 1] DA July 3,7, i1, 15,19, 28, 27, 31. and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ly Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1) 4.3..the 24 of each month. ‘I he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates snd hours of salling. Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, 4 w Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKIXS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-strest Whart, 8610 o . FARE{33 First;class Including £ $2.50 2d-class Jberid & meyy SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia July 2, 12,22 Aug. 1 State of California. July 7,17 27, Aug. § Through tickets and through baggaze to a.l Eastern points. Hates and folders upon applica tion to F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agent. Market street. GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Superintenden’s The &. & MOANA .n salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY. Thursday, SN July 22 2P h 8. 8. AUSTRALIAfor HONOLULU only, @nm Tuesday, Au-. 10, & 3 P.M. ~pecial party razes, Line to COOLG ARDILE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN south Af 4 D, Frelght office, 827 Mark COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANIIRU French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s ‘Iravelers by this iine avold both unun“i:umh rallway an! the channel n a s rica. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, 114 Montgomery st. treet, San Franclsco, | the discomtort of crossing boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypr vis Pari firat class $160, second class $116. July 24 10a € Juir 51 10\ © Auxus. 7. 104 o6 L August 14 10 ... August 21, 104 € A& For wrther particulars «ppiy to A. FOKGRT, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery svenue, San kraucisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st., At 6 P. D, Dauy. lreight received up to i) P M. @ Accommodations Reserved by Telepnons. “The only lin- seiling through tickess aud giving through freight rates to all poin.s oa Valley Ralroac, STEAMER: T.C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephone Main 805. FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Wed., Thurs. and Sat. a and 3:15e. % (9P Cai Nav. aud lmpt. O Mon., Tues., 9140 A % ex. Thurs) 1r M, 9r 30 A. M and 8 £ and offices, Mission Dock, Flesd ‘Telepnone Green S81. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SARTA CRUI QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays ecepted) 810 A M. Alviss dal{ Balurday excepted) at 7 P M. Freight uné sel 3 between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; 1o San Jose, 75c. Clay e Plet ke W W. bauta Clars sl Suir Josa