The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1897. 11 J1BUSH WANTS - TOPLAYFA ‘rotests Against Taxing the Wheels of School- Children. Wants to Attract People Rather Than Drive Them Away. Thinks His Fellow-Councilmen Begin Business at the Wrong End. 0axrAND OrrFicE SAx FrANcrsco Cary, )8 Broedway, Oct. 19, The question of taxing bicvcles is now occupying the attention of thousands of n this city and of the City Couns The ordinance which has been drawn up imposes a tax of $1 on all bicycles used in the city of Oakland. This inciuves the vi g oyclists, school-chiidren and la- borers, and persons who use wheels to go topand from their work. In addition to o tax each cyclist is required to have a license-tag on the nandle-bar of the wheel, so that police officers and license inspect. ors will see at once that the law has been complied with. For v olation of the ordi- nance a penalty of $100 or fifty days in the County Jall1s imposea bis is monsirous,” said Councilman bush to-day, ‘“and as absurd as I believe it is iliegal.” Every Sunday in summer thousands of cyclists come to thisside of the bay and every one of them spends « doliar or two. If thisordinance be passed it simply means thatthousands of visitors wiil be arrested as soon as they gt here, d will be so disgusted that they will a turn back and go somewhere else. Every wen riding in from Berkeley or Alameda or Haywards, as well as coming from San Francisco, will be pounced on as soon as he gets inside of the city limits of the city of Oakiand, and the result will be that a considerable amount of trade will be driven out of thiscity. We seem to have done everything possible to cause people to ignore us and refuse to come here, and this is more ac.ion of the same kind. “*The carriages of the rich people on Jackson street are not taxed and yet there is a disposition to impose ¥ tax on a poor man who has an old wheel to save carfare. Scores of children attend the high school who would not be able to do itif they had to pay carfare every day. It is wrong to say that these people can af- ford to p: rom $50 to $100 for a wheel and can therefore pay a license. A lot of m, in fact the majority of this eiass, have wheels that they have bought for and as for the chiidren a great many of them have obtained their wheels as vpremiums by all sorts of schemes. It is not the amount of the tax i oppose, it is the nciple of the thing, and it is time encugh to iax people whose wheels do not in any way tear up the sireets when those who can afford four-horse teams and beavy carriages are made to pay their of keeping the streets in good order."” ’ Death of W. D. Berry. OAKLAND, Oct. 19.—W. D. Berry, the rmer editor of the Spirit of t e Times, last night at his home, 2116 Union Nreet, after a long 1liness. He was quite well known as a politician, and #t the time cf hi< death was connecte ! with the California JockeyClub, He was48yearsold and a native of Tennessee. During General McComb's term as warden at San Quenun Mr. Berry served as captain of the yards. He leaves a widow, two children and a sister, Mrs. William Kent. 3 Who Than Lose Ten Cents. ALAMEDA, Oct. 19.—The refusal of two Two Young People Jail Rather Went to reople to pay the 5-cent iare demanded for each person ridin: on the broad-gzauge trains from Alameda to Broadway, Oak- land, sent both of them to the County Jail for five days to-day. At 8 o'clock last evening a young man in company with a young woman boarded t e train on the broad-gauge at Park street. Constable von Kapff occupied a seat just behind them. When Conductor Teeple went through the train to coliect sares he asked the couple for their tickets or for cash fare, but they politely refused to give bim either. The oconductor ex- plained that he had no option and that rules of the road required him to col- lect the money, but they obstinately re- ised, and iherefore, when Broadway was reached, Consiable voa Kapff put them under arrest and escorted them to the County Jail. ‘They gave their names as Tony Rivers, }‘ arber, of San Francisco, apd Mary Re us, & dressmaker of Oakiand. ivers Lad plenty of money with which to pay the fares if he had so desired. They re- mained in jaii over nightand this mora- ing were brousht here and taken be- fore Justice Morris, where they both pleaded guilty and were senteaced to pay tines of $10 each with t he alternative of spending five days in the County Jail, They decided to go to jail, where they now are unless they have changed ther minds and paid their fines, Alameda Notes. »\LA)XEDA. Oct 19.—The Adeiphian Club Pill orgauize a current events section next Thursday morning, which will be under the direction of Mrs. R. F. Ciark, carator. A largely attended meeting of the Brother- hood of Audrew and Pnilip was held this evening at the Park-strect Methodist Chureh. Dr. Elf McClish of the University of the Pacific gave an address on the subject of “The Man in the Sermon on the Mount.” Johm May is accysed by C. H. Garlock of shooting his chickens and pigeous, and a war- rant has Deen sworn out 1o Lis arrest. The proposed change in the deeds trom the reiroed 1o the oity of the right of way of Enci. nal avenue east of High streei has not yet peen setted. The city wants five or six feet more land in order to give the street a uni. torm widih, R SR Freshmen Victorious. BERKELEY, Oct, 19.—The university fresuman footbal. team to.-day de- feated the Lowell High Bchool eleven by score of 10 to 0. Last week the freshmen defeated the sume team by ascore of 24 to 6. In the course of the game Capiain McCabe of the freshmen had his right leg 5o badly in jured in both knee and bLip that he had 1o be taken off the field. Kerfoot ot the freshmen was also laid off on account of injuries, as was Chadwick of the Loweli team. The freshmen will not plav any more match games until the game with the Stanfora freshmen on the 30y inst. More Co-Ed Editors. FRKELEY, Oct. 19.—The *‘Califor- niaX,"” the col eze newspaper, will appear henceforth five time« a week instead of four. The editoral <taff has also been in- creased by the addition of the following young lsdies: Miss Rusby ’69, Misses Mg!ler, Wachs, McAllister and Sievens '00. New Glee Singers. BERKELEY, ‘Oct. 19.—The membeér- siitp of the University Glee Club has been increused by the followine additions: First ten r. Bakewell '98; second tenors— Peart 98, Elston "99, Donnell '99, Brizard '99; firet buss, Powers '90; second basses, Picoite '01, Smith ‘01, Freeman '0L THE LAST RIGAT OF WAY GIVEN Nothing to Stop the Speedy Building of the Inter- County Road. Contra Costa’s Tunnel Route Is to Be Pushed to Com- pletion. After Twenty-Five Years of Work the Necessary Money Will Be Forthcoming. OAELAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | 908 Broadway, Oct. 19. The tunnel road into Contra Cos County is now assured. To-day the I obstruction was removed and now the committee can go ahead and complete its subseription list. E. J. Coleman and Mr. Wilson, owners of the Givin tract, have agreed to donate the right of way over their property, The promoters of this scheme ard jubilant to-night and claim that the necessary funds can be raised within thirty days after they begin canvassing. The only string to Messrs. Coleman and Wilson’s offer of a right of way i that the work shall be done within one year as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the citizens interested. A meeting will be held the last of this week, when canvassers will be selecied and plans per- fecied to begin canvassing on or beiore the first of next month. All other prop- erty-owners have donated the rignt of wa For over twenty years attempts have been made to construct a road over the hills into Contra Costa County. Many plans bave been made and many surveys completed, but no definite agreement fa- vorable to all concerned was arrived at until about two months ago, when a bar- becue was held at the mouth of the tun- nel. Supervisors and guests from both coun- ties were present and it was decided to build the tunnel and to raise by private subscription what could not be appropri- ated by the boards of the two counties. Atout $5000 was subseribed on the snot and a prominent committee was appoint- ed to solicit the balance. Now that the right ot way has been se- cured the project that has hung fire for nearly a quar.er of a generation wiil soon be completed. GRADUAT.8 N PHARMACY. Sheepsking Ready for Eighteen Mem- bers of the Phaimaceutical College. BERKELEY, Oci.. 19.—The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy has been conferred by the University Regents upon the fol- lowing graduates of the College of Phar- macy: Luther William Bahney of San Franci William Henry Butier of San Francisco, Ignatius Beck .of San Francisco, Armand Lugene Briggs of Hol'ister, Henry R. C usins of Hanford, Earl Leland Crum of Alameds, Elizabeth Dudley of Dixon, George Lewis Edelr mann of Petaluma, Clarence Ellfott Freitas of 8tockton, John Alcysius Haderle of San Fran- cisco. Fred Adolph Hartmann_of San Francisco, Louis Montrose Haight, Ph.B., of Stockion, ' Me ville Edward Lubosch of San Francisco, Albert Luther McKav of Tres Pinos, William Muiler of Oakiand, Waiter Eugene N biett of Cla-ksvilie, Tenn.; George Philye Purlenkv of San Francisco, and Peter Rock of Alameda. The diplomas have been made out and sent to Governor Budd for his signature. Training Table Secured. BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—The fcotball training table wili be started to-morrow at the Electrical House, on Union street, near the gymnasium. Manager Brown's expostulations have prevailed upon the manager of the house to lower her rate for keeping the players. Captain Hall and Coach Nott have not yet agreed upen the list of men who are to have places at the table. § ta 0! Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, 'Oct. 19.—Mr. Hayne and Mr. Broletti of the Agricultural Coliege will leave jor St. Helena this morning to choose a loca- tion for a viticuitural experiment station offered to the regents by Mr. Moffittof Oak- laud. Tie argumentation class at the university will debate this afternoon the question of abolishing monopolies and trusts in the Tnited States. Miss Edith S. Brownsell spoke before the college Y. W. C. A. thisafiernoon on ““Our Pnysical Responsibilities.” The Christian Endeavor societies of the Berkcley Union will hold a general rally next Friday evening at the First Congregational Church. Health Officer Rowell has begun a erusade sgainst the violation of the regulation requir- ing that all births be reported. He declares toat violations have been numerous, and he Proposes 10 put & stop o them. The Berkeley Board of Education has decided to erect flag poles upon ali the public school buildings. MORE TROUBLE FOR WELBURN. The Ex-Coliector, Loupe and Dillard Before the Grand Jury. The fact that ex-Internal Revenue Col- lector Osca M. Welburn and Revenue Agent Thrasher hed been subpenaed to appear before the United BStates Grand Jury to-day caused consid-rable comment about the Appraisers’ building yesterday and gave rise to another revort that the Grand Jury was about to investigate the official acts of Messenger Dillard and ex- Chief Deputy Louis Loupe. Deputy United States Attorney Bert Schlesinger said that the subpena had not come out of the Attorney’s office ana that he had not been made arquainted with the intention of the Grand Jury Itis pelieved that the Grand Jury are about to proceed on their own motion to inquire into matters brought out in the testimony of Loupe aud Dillard, and it they find that forgery, perjary or any other crime has been commitied they will indict the guilty parties. As stated the Grand Jury secms to be looking into the matter on its own ac- count, but there is another force at work. Treasury Agent Thrasher wili in all prob- abili y present some facts before the jury for its consideration, which will be hkely to throw the whole case of the ex-Collector and his two confidential subordinates again into the courts, Commissioner Tobin Iil. Police Commissioner Robert J. Tobin fs con- fined to his bed «t his home, 1322 Geary street, by a severe chill that attacked him Monday afternoon while he was attending to his duties as secretary of the Hibernia Savings and Loap Sceety, Mr. Tobin was somewhat indisposed Sunday night, rut he went 10 the bank at the ususl hour ye:t-rday. He remained at his desk ali day uutfl shortly before it was tim 1o close the bank, when he wi ed with a cnill. He was taken home he usual remedies were applied. Last night Mr. Tobin weg resting comiortably, and his family re- garded his attack of not ewough consequence o summon a physician —————— The Yoscmite Ulustrated. Rev, James B. Orr will deliver & lecture be- fore the Young Men’s Christian Association, at the Association Auditorium, Mason ana Ellis streets, to-morrow eveuing at 8 o'clock, on “‘A Tripto the Yosemite.”” The lecture will be sllusiruted. e NOTES OF THE REGOLAR ARMY The Presidio Post Is Not Exclusively an Ar- tillery One. Possible Result of the Artillery Inspecting Board’s Visit Here. Soldiers to Go Into Camp Near the Big Guns at Fort Point—Officers for Promotion. The members of the board of officers named to examine into and reporton the distribu- tion and loration of the artillery force of the United States and among other things obtain information about the group of batteries in this harbor, indicate the size and location of the garrison that should be provided and the number of men required as guards and care. takers, arrived in this city early last week, made their inspzction in short order and are nOW on their way to inspsct other points. In connection with the visit of this board to this point there was circulated a report about the Presidio which was so full of glaring er- rors that they are ludicrous to any one ac- quainted with the facte, but es it deals with a matter in which many of our citizens are teresicd—namely, the defense of ihis port—it is misicading. The assertion was made that “a rather curious condition of affairs has ob- tained at the Presidio since the departure of Colonel Graham and the Fifth Artillery. Pre- vious to the transfer of the kiith a great deal of work had been dome in the w in- taining the efficiency of the harbor defenses, and the men of the Fifth e trained 1o a splendid degree of efficienc; There {s truth in this, but'it leaves the infer- ence that since the depariute of Colonel Grae ham and the Fiith ail work on the Presidio reservation had been suspended. That is not 30. The fact is that during the time that the Fifth was at the Presidio there was erected an earth mound at the western end of the large parade-ground, on which were mounted some smooth-bore guns, but in view of the intro- duction of modern ordnance the battery there located was condemned a8 useless and within afew months the guns were dismounted, the mounds removed aud the ground leveled, and in the pasi twelve months more guns have been mounted on the Presidio reservation thun in all the time befors that, and tnese of a character that in case of need will prove ef- fective. The assertion is also made that the Presidio was an artillery post, and after the departure of the Fifth there wasa curious state of affairs, namely, thatan aruilery post rge Of infantry and that mem bers of Artillery were sent to Angel Island, which is, or ought to be, an infantry post. The fact is that the Presidio proper is a genersl post and not exclusively an artiliery post. In time there i a possibility that an artillery post may be estabished in the im- mediete vicinity of the fortifications at Fort Poiut, aistant about two mjies from the Pre- sidio proper. 1(18 true that thete are batteries at the Presidio, for instance two light valteries commanded by Captains Califf and Potts, and there are batteries C and K of the Third Artillery, commanded by Lisutenant Ran- dolph and Captain Hobbs, but these exclu- sively have the care of the guns and take no partin the poiice and guard duty of the post in which they are statioued. All the four batteries of artiilery at tle Presidio are en- gaged exclusively in artillery work. There are also stationed at the Presidio tour troops of cavalry, but two are absent at this time ou duty at the national parks. These troops are B, G, Iand K. The Presidio post as a pureiy aruliery post would not be of great effect in case of the landing of an enemy five miles down the coast, and it is in view of such a pos- sibl contingency that it is maintained asa mixed post. There was also an assertion that Colonel Grabam ranked Colonei Snafter before his promotion to his present position. It is & well known fact that the rank is the other way. ‘The system of work on the fortifications for this harbor was determined upon by General es when he was here some time ago, and the department is Carrying out the recommen- dations taat he made. One of these is the mountiug of & battery at Lime Point and toe betteries at Fort Powut, It is possible that as a result of the visit of the board last weck & permancnut post for artillery will be estab- lisned at Lime Point and that the artillery men who are in charge of Alcatraz Isiand wiil be assigned to t.at post and there may be some change at Angel Island. 1f that chauge is made as to Alcatraz it 18 probable that an infautry company will garrison the island. There 15 also a possibilily of some portion of the Third Artiilery being sent to take care of the battery nt Fort Steveus near the mouth of the Columbla River, which I8 now unpro- tected. In the event of such a charge some individuals will heve to leave very comfort- able quarters and lead the life of a solaier under the shelter of a tent. The four batteries ot the Third Artiilery stationed ut the Presidic and owher posts in this harbor will on nexi Wednesday encamp at Fort Point in the immediste vicinity of the heavy gun batteries under command of Col- one: Marcus F. Miller. Lieutenant-Colonel E. B. Williston will be relieved from all duty at the Pre-idio and will repor: for duty with the regiment iu the field. One officer will be d. tailed daily to take charge of the post at Angel Isiand, ihe post on Alcatraz Island will be gar- risoned by Company E, kirst Infantcy, Cep- taiu O'C ell, Fort Baker at Lime Point will remain in charge of onesergeantand six pri- vates, Fort Mason will be in charge of one noncommissioned officer who will look aiter tne barracks and prop rty and each day a de- tail of one officer and six privates wili be sent from the Presidio to take charge of the station aud two men from each baitery the Presidio will have charge of b quarters. The asssmbly of tne Third Regi- ment of Artillery at the point named will be for the purpose of practicsl instruction with the sea coast batteries ou the Presidio reserva- tion and at Fort Baker, For the balance of tne year there will be no more field days at the various posts of the De- partment of Californis, but in lieu thereof there will be selling-up exercises in the re- spective drill regulations of the artillery, cay- alry and infaniry and the calistuenic exer- cises prepared by H.J Koehler. The troops wili be exercised at least three times a week for naif an hour atatime, and the drill be so arranged that all men except guards and sick shall be present. Captain R. Stevens, assistant quartermaster { 8t the Presidio post, ‘has been -ordered to re- port to the commanding general of the De- partment of Texas for assignment 1o duty ay quartermaster at Fort Sam Houston, Ti He wiii be reifeved by Captain Char! Thompson, now on duty at the Columbas bar- racks, Ohio. Captain Stevens will shortly leave for bis new siation end until his succes- sor arrives First Lieutenant Leon B. will act as assistani quartermas ter. Addltivnal Second Liecutenant George T. Patiterson of the Fiith Artillery nas been ns. signed 1o the vacancy of second lieutenant Third Artillers, vice Irwin p-omoted, irst Lieutenant ¢, P. Eiiott of the Fourth Cavairy hes been ordered 1o report before 1he examining board at tne Presidio for examin tion tor promotion. First Licutenants W, E. Birkheimer and B. H. Rendoiph and Second Lieutenant W. 8. McNair, Third Artiller. . bave been ordered to appear bsiore the same board for examination for promotion. Captein W. E. Dougherty of the First In- fauiry hes been ordered 10 repori ior ex. amination before the examining board at the Presidio £s (o his qualifieations tor promotion. First Lieutenaut K. R. Steedman, Sixteenth Iufantry, for examination for promotion, First Lieutenant Charles A. Bennett, Third Arrillery, bas been ordered 1o the Benicia arsenal lor temporary duty in relmiion with the consiruction of plotiing boards for the ure of the artillery, . On the 15tn inst. Brigadier-General Shafter, accompauied by First Lieutenant John D Miley, Fifth Ariillery, md, visited the Light Artiliery Battalion, 1 hird Ar:iliery, er camped near Redwood City. for the purpose of ispac- tion. The some day the two batieries—C, Cas- tain Califf, aud F, Capsein Poits—had competi- tive targel practice &1 ranges varying from 1000 to 2500 yards, the targels representing coumns of four and company front. At each distance the 1esulls WeTw Very saliciactory. The competition in charge of Colonei Miller, assisied by Lientennnt-Colonel Willis. d Mujor Edward Field, Second Aruliery, artillery inspector. Private Thomas A. Ty o the Hospital residio, has, upon the recommendation of the chief surgcoh of the Depariment of California, been transierred to the San Diego barracks. Jacob Schourr, promoted from first sergeant of Company G, Third Artillery, to be ordnance sergeait, Las been assigned 10 duty at the Presidio. been ordered before this poard | REAL ESTATE HARKET REVIEW Affairs Generally Reported Quiet by Most of the Brokers. Some Large Sales 8till Ranging Fire, and Inquiry Con- tinues Grood. The Outlook Seems Fair but Buyers Remain Timid—Records, Auctions, Sales and Notes, Nothing of particular note has occurred in the real estate market during the last week. General timidity on the part of buyers seems to prevail, and purchases are commonly at prices ranging from $1000 to $5000. An encouraging symptom is that the in- quiry for residence property seems on the increase. Dealers are satisfied that the market1s assuming a healthlul tone and that better times are not far off. The inquiry for country property con- tinues good and sales are continually re- ported by tne larger firms. They are oftenest made in sabdivisions of large tracts. Haston, Eldridge & Co. expect to dispose of considerable property along the line of the railroaa from here to Palo Alto during the early part of next year. Wen- dell Easton left for San Diego Friday evening on a pleasure trip and business venture combined, as the firm hasin hand the sale of everal extensive tracts of cul- tivated and unimproved land in the south- ern part cf the State. Several tirms report large sales on hand, but they are delayed by the clearing of titles and other bu-iness formuiz. One of them is & corner opposile the site of the new Postoffice. The price is believed to be between $80,000 and $100,900. Review of the Records. There were seventy-six mortgages re- corded during the week, with an aggrega- tion in value of $332,550. During the same period releases 10 the number of fifty-one were recorded, amounting to $276,450. In the following list of the prinecipal mortgages the time is to be taken as one year and the rate of interest as 61§ per cent unless otherwise stated: By the Security Savings Bank to the trustees ot ihe First Baptist Churcn of Saa Francisco, $9000 for four years at 7 per cent on property the tine of Eddy, 162:6 west of Jones, 7:6; by the ervia Bank to Isabeila D., Aiice A., Mary E. and Grace E. Clark, $80,000 on property on the norih- r of biockion and Suiter, ; by the California Titie In- snd Trust Company 1o Adele G. aud Epnraim Vorbe, $15,000 o1 prop- eriy on the southeast coruer of O'Farrell snd Hyde, 7 Bank 20,000 on ariy on the south corner of Bryant and 5 70x160, and south corner Bryant and Rite, 50; Henry Sshlein to Juiius and Tobe Funkeunstein, $50,000 for three years at 6 per cenl on proper:y ou the soulneast corner O'Farreil and Stockton, 87:6x82:6: Hibernia Bank to Thomas J. Kegan, $16,000 on prop- on the south line of O'Farrell, eest of Powell, “8 cast line Powell, 87:6 south of O'Farreil, 50x :6; Calilornia Safe Deposit ana Trust Company to ~amuel P. (or Samwel H.) Blum- enberg, ¥7500 at 7 per cent on property on the nortn iine cf Post, 83:1 by the German Bank 10 Su: 7per cent on property on t Pacific and Battery, 25x87 Bank to Auna M. Tobueu $10,000 on on tne southwest corner of Pacific and Scott street, 112x47:81{; German Baok to Mary K. McLaugh! 5 al 9 percent on prop:rty on the souinwest corner of Devisadero and Bush streets, 50x 137:6; by Esther E. Swartfiguer to Edward Aud Amelie Genty, £10,000 ior three years at 7 per cent on property on the morthwest cor- ner of Twenty-fiitn and Folsom streets; by the German Bank to Wiiljam and Catheriue Steil- ing, $8000 on instailments of 7 per centon property on the northwest corner of Mission and Twenty-fifth streets, 65x117:6. The following were the principal re- leases: From the Eureka Building ana Loan Asso- ciation to George L. Carroll, $7600 on prop- erty on the east line oi Devisadero, 75 norta of McAllister, 25x100; frum the German Bank to Orrin 8. and Delin Uarvill, 7400 on prop- erty on the northwest cocner’ o1 Jackson and Spruce, 137:6x127 from the Hibsrnia Bank to Dorothea M. Klumpke, #750u on property ou _the south s esi corner of Twenty- second and Valencia; from the Fideiity Build- ing and Loan Association to George E.and Pauline A. Ames, #8000 on properiy on the north iine of_Clay, 106:8 west of Broderick, 50x127:8!4; Esther E. swariiguer 10 Edouard Genty, $0000 on property on the uorthwest corner oi Twenty-fifih and Folsom; from the Hibernia Bank to James Itvine, $160.000 on property on the north corn-r ot Murket and City Hall avenue, 100x200; from Lonisa Breeze 10 Thomes Noonan, $7000 on property on south corner of Bryaut and 1hird, 70x160, and south corner of Bryant aud Riteh, 75x50. Auctions and Sa:les. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will offer the following property for sale at their suction to held on 20th inst. Warehouse property, 275x137:6, on south side of Lombard, from Sansome to Battery; brick warehouse, south side Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth; also, north and south side of Bhipley street, between Fourth and F.fth, compris: nineieen busi- ness and builiing lots; 1623 Folsom street, between Twel th and Thir eenth; two-story residence, 1o 24x80:1; 164 Clara avenue, be- tween Beventecuth and Eighieenth streets, six rooms and bah, iot 28x136; 422 Green- wich street, between Dupont and Kearny, two- story brick house of ¢cight r oms, lot 1§:Z%x 70 1o Telegraph place; 1032 Mission stroet, between Sixth and sSeveuth, Lwo-story resi- dence, nine rooms and bath, lot 25x85;" 4068 Nineteenth stree’, between Hariford und Case tro, cottage, 10t 25x75; enst side of Third ave. nue, 125 feet north o1 Point Lobos, 25x103:7, witn an L 12:6x16:5; 3238 01 620 Twenty-first street, northwes. coruer San Carlos aveuue, be- tweeu Valencia and Mis« ou streets, itwo- story residence, lot 37:6x85; twolotssouth side 1 Eliz«beth street, 125 feet east of Doug. las. 26x114 each. Vou Rbein & Co. will submit a catelogue on the 28tn tust. Amo gihe arge parce soffered owing: Svulueast coruer i San- some and Vailcjo streets, joi 26:6x80, store, dwel ings and flats; northwest corner of Pine lot 80x110, 12 room resid: ner of Gu r , 10t 114x117, residence »nd fia Harrison, Noriolk and E «veath, nd fluts; coruerof Fusom and Nurfolk, between Eieventh and Tweilth, 73x 175, n large dweiling; No.20629-2631 Mission, between Twenty-second and Tweniy-third, four fla's, three baths, ot 50x122 south- west coruer of Second and Vernou, between Foisom and Harrison, 10t 110:6x171; 275x275, whole or in lots, {rontivg 275 ou’ Franklin, 275 on Chestnut and 275 on Franc sco; No. 444 Brancan, iront and reat house, lot 20x80; No. 3232 S:venteenth. b-tween Capp and Howard, (wo flats, lot 25x100. The neéx. suction of Exston, Eldridge & Co., will occur on the 26th inst. The foliowing su.es are reported by Bovee, Toy & Sonutag: The vacant iot, 47:10% 112:6, ou the southeast corner of Pacitic uveiue and Scott street, by Joseph Spier 10 J. M. Dentng for $6500 ottage and lot, 24 X114, on the nocih *ide of Jersey strect, ve- tween Costro and Dimond, to T. J. Spermer for #3500; a lo° 50x100, ou the north side of Uuiou sireet, 192:6 west of Polk, 10 T. N. Per- rin for §5000, 25x80, on the north line of Sutier street, 162:6 east of Broderick. jor $3100, and a nine-room house and lot, 46:3x 137:6, on the north side of Vallejo street, east o1 Laguna, for $9750. Suninwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold a lot, 60x127:8l5, on the north line of Wash- ington, 77:6 cust of 8pruce, to- Attorney Liv- ingston Jeuks for 800. Mr. Jenks wul iid & handsome residence thereon. The me firm has also disposed of the residences on ihe southeast corner of Laurel aund Ciay to E P. Vining. Random Notes. 3 Payment of taxes Is now in order. After ¢ by the Hibernia K P. . of Monday, November 26, unpaid taxes | will be declared delinquent and 15 per cent adaded on unpaid amounts. The abbreviated time is due to delay in deciding the correct levy. The McCarthy Company hss just finished two five room and bath cot ages in Fruitvale Terminal Tract, close to Fruiivale station, and has three cotteges in course of construction in the same tract of four, five and six rooms respectively, besides tnree cottages in San Franeisco, in Sunnyside, neariy completed, and a house of seven rovms, batn, etc., in the same location. It is rumored that another title insurance company wili soon be formed in this iy, with & capital stock of $500,000, inc uding in its directorate several irfluentinl citizens. An estimate of $400,000 has been made as the cost of the builaing being erected by the Spring Valiey Water Works ou the soutieast corner of Geary and Stockton street Dr. A. Barkan hes tractea for a beautiful residence on Laguns street, near Washington. | Architect E. J. Vogeli hes removed to the thirteenth floor of the Spreckels building. Some of the improvemenis to be made in the old Stevenson block, Montgomery aud Califor- nia streets, are the addition of anoiher story, running water, electric lighting and heating apparatus for each cffice, the closing of ihe old enirance on Montgomery sireet and the con- struetion of A handsome one on California street. Upper-floor tenants huve been noto- fied 10 vacate, and work wiil bezin in abouts month. TURNED ON THE GAS. Michael Ryan, a Well-to-Do Laborer, Asphyxiated Through His Own Carelessness. Michael Ryan, a laborer and single man 24 years old, was found aead in bed Mon- day morning in his room 4409 Twentieth street. He was living with Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley, his brother-in<law and 7 o'clock to waken him, end receiving no answer, informed her husband. Perceiv- ing a strong odor of gas, Mr. Crowley forced an ertrance and found that his brother-in-law was dead. The stopcock on the gas fixtures was partly turned on and tho rocm was full of the suffocating vapor. Deputy Coroner Hallett found no indi- cations of suicide. No cbinks in the win- dows and doors were stuffed to exclude air as is usnaliy found to be the case in suicides by similar means, and the de- ceased left no writinz or word of farewell which would have been naturally the case had he taken his own life. e owned some real estate and was comparatively well to do for one in his station in life. All these eircumstances justify the belief ihat death was accidental, and that the deceased, in turning off the gas betore re- tiring, carelessly turued the stopcock partly on again. A MILLION-DOLLAR §UIT. More Litigation Over the Owner- ship to the Famous Prop- erty, Baker's Ranch, Decision Asked as to the Meaning of the Act of Congress of 1866—An Important Question Raised. Suit has been filed in the Superior Court by Fairfax H. Wheelan, administrator of the estate of John H. Baker, against the heirs of John Brickell to quiet the title to the property known as Baker's ranch, worth fully §1.000,000. The filing of the suit by Attorney H. E. Shaw revives interest in a most remark- able case. The matter has been in the courts in one way or another for about twenty years, Mr. Baker haviag died in 1863, since which time his estate has been in probate. John H. Baker, a pioneer sattler, was the owner of many acres of land in the vicinity of what is now known as Baker's Beach. When he died in 1863 Mrs. Baker secured a title to the 100 acres now in litigation in her own name, although it was held by the heirs that the title should have been vested in all of them. Subse- quently Mrs. Baker mortgaged the prop- erty to John Brickell and on foreclosure wgecdinn be secured possession of the and. The heirs of Mr. Baker contested the matter, claiming that Mrs. Baker lacked power (0 mortgage the pruperty in that ber title to the land was defective. The matter was taken to the United States Supreme Court by the heirs on a writ of error. The writ was dismissed, the court holding that there being two grounds upon which the State court might have decided ibe case, one of which did not in- volve a Federal auestion, the Supreme Court would assume that the State court based its decisior on that ground aund no other. The purpose of - the present suit is to eliminatle everything except the Federal question, in order to obtain a raling of the highest appellate court on that question. This refers to the act of Congress of 1866, which, it is alleged, plainly cut off the plaintiff heirs in their rights to the prop- erty in dispute. The case will, of course, go to the United States Supreme Court in any event, and the court will be aske: to modify the harshness of the statute of 1866, which on its face quiets the titie to the lands in question in favor of all par- t1es then in nossession under any pretext or claim what-oeve: BELL ESTATE CONTROVERSY. Miss Marie Bell Again Testifles in Be- half of Her Mother. Miss Marie Bell was the most interest- in - witness in the Thomas F. Bell estate contest in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday. Miss Bell was called by Attorney Fisher Ames on behulf of Mrs, Bell, widow of the deceased, and all her testimony tended to disputr the allegations made by young Fred Bell in his charges against his mother. “For whom do you feel the most filial affection, Mrs. Mary E. Pleasant or Mrs, Tneresa Bell?”’ a ked Aitorney William H_Schooler, who represents Fred Bell. To this Miss Bell said she did no: know how to muke reply. Shedecared that nobody ever asked hLer tnat question be- fore and she would not have answered it, as she did not think it was the business of anybody. She in<isted that her mo her had always treated ail the children weil. Fred Scheil testified that Gecrge R. Eaton was mistaken in regard (o deficits in the Schell estate funds. R — DELAYS ACCOUNIED FOR. Why More Work Has Not Been Done ou the Hall of Justice. The Public Buildings Committes of the Board of Supervisors held annther session yesterday to consider the delays in the construction of the Huall oi Justice and listened to a lengihy report from Shea & Shen, the architects, 0u the subject. The report stated that no great amount of work had been dosne on the building dur- ing the past fifty days, and that the delay vas caused by the non-arrival o: both iron and stone material. Tne former hai rot arrived because of the suspension of traffic on the Southern Pucific road running out or New Orieans. It was suggested that the trouble might have been obviated had both the sub- contractors been notified that the mate- rials were nreded at an early date at the time the contracts were made. At was decided to call on the contractors to berin active operations not later than November 2. Contractor O'Brien, who is building the City Hall ro00f, notified the commitiee Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzonr’s is a tru: that be would soon begin work on_the portion of the structure over the Free Livary and suggested that precautions be aken to protect the books of the ins i- | tuion. It was decided 10 confer with the City Hall Comm ssioners on the subject. .. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL | 33 Dasis, santa Monica W H Lowe, "“¢vada cl ¥ Vailey | D B Marwick. Grass Vily 1, California JW Luniap. Calitornia T < i reeman, U s N E M Ro-euthal, 5an Jose J H | ewi., San jose n Oakisad W S Davis' Santa Rosa Ang is W L Mobley. N Bloomfid Tiii Valiey 5J Auc or, Stockton | wf, StacKton K Knight, B F A Deie | N 8 Danicoors, Sui ppo&dr, CruzJ banicbo.n Suisun v, Orcville amiito Mrs A Z Hamilt fiss M B Lou.tic o, N Y | M < M Miss A D Jones, Cal eno T Wagner, ~elma i C smizh, Vacific Grove Fred Lodd. Fresno uz W Taylor, Augels P L Flanuigan, Dan i3 € J skelton, ~ L'Obispo C Smi b, Callfornia J W Duniap, B M A J Clark, Deming, N M Miss H Uwen, Fresno 7 W | G H Buckermeyer.Seatle Mrs G Goodwin, Seattle, P 1 nd. - pokane F P Kogersd wi. BC* Mrs Richmond, Spokane \W Bond & w1, Irvington CE Crowley, LosAng CSuliivan (olusa Mrs L F Motilton, Colusa R H Vebmeyer. Sacto Miss Lemon, Phia W J Loring, Angels C G T McCabe. Unndale C Kirsemer, D C | H M Le Baron, Valley F & Major, il Paso B F Ware, El Pago C erickson. S L - bispo " Krickson, Jumestown S A Kit. hener. Sto o Mrs C G Lamberson, Cal Miss Q Lamberson, Cal O Francee & wt. ~alinas M Webst E G Anderson, N Y I Treat, G De CW Helm, ~a ger P Waish, C R Wicks, Willows BALDWIN HOTEL. J C Barnes &w, Alameda Mrs B F Langford. Lodt . = Mrs J Beemer, F H Parke Miss G Fol Mrs A Luturat, Gal Miss M Foiger, 8¢ Mrs C W Morion. Cal M Abraws, Hanford Miss G 1 Frost. Cal F € Farnham, Seattle H D Howe & w{, Cal Mrs A D bernes Cal Mrs P Martin, Fresuo Mrs A Kaun, Petaluma F Hartwickson &w?, Cal Mary J Hutchinson, Cal Mrs G W Lewis, S Hosa MirsJ I Ruabe, Healdsb Mrs i E Hail, Healdsb Mrs ¢ Ciark, Hea dsburg J G Kennedy, N ¥ Mrs J B McKee, S Jose Mrs L Barker, San Jose W E Baughman & w,saz Mrs T B Hall. 8acto MrsL B -utliff. Sacto A Anderson & wr, Cal N metrill, Corning Mrs W P Hall, Petaluma Mrs E benman, Petalu MrsJ A Klelser, Cloverd Miss K Riel, Sun Jose b McQuald & w 5 Clara Mrs C F Hal, Oaklard Mrs M M €lemons, Vi G B Danlels&®w,0ukland _ ginia City Mrs kAl smi.n,Stockion J o Merritt & w, Oakland W H Pyburn, Salinas Mrs W_W ehuer,5tockton | Mrs k. Siuelze, Wis Mrs E Bevering, Wis | Mrs W B Frue, ~un Jose Miss A Smith, | Mrs W E Cobo, v Mis H W trag | dirs H towley, Mrs Thrower, W fliows Joun Smerage,'idabo Mrs M J Greeman, Los A E Alexacder,baywar Angel's | Mrs Wi Clark,stcckton Mrs M J Mayhew, Sac M rs € Liune, Oakland RUSS HOUSE. J H Martin, Wooaland J F Grooes, Petaluma Charies Carniff, Sacto M Halle, Wbeatlsnd JBWe-d N Y 3rs M E Partiidge, Cal Miss L B:anchard S Jose Mrs L'k Fulion, Hanfrd ©v J P Eaon. keddl A J Nourse, . ewnian PF H offman, New Cstle W E Smith, Menio ME B: st Louts J C Strautord, Coos Bay CLN Mrs M F Davis, Sucto NB'W A C'Schroeder, Cal H H Da vi Mrs 1 Davis & 2 ¢, Cal i McCurdy & w. Mrs Hawley, Ban Jose M M Viaeyard, Mrsvilie A H Willard, Willows P B Perkins, Los Aug & A Powers, Los Ang © k& Bowen, Los Angeles C T Colombet. Sacto E 1 Devans, -anta kosa W s Erows, Uregon J'B Wolt. Boston J M Dimmick & w, Cal J G Lucas, Reidiey W H Ames, Santa Cruz 3 C MueMliun, Sacto G Campbell, Sacto S C Brown, Los Gatos J Koocrison, Val Ford J D Almy, Tacoma 1T Bioom, Cal P M Eray, Wheatland W S Ding e, seattle nett, Reddinz J K Herbert, Conn F Kenny, For: Jones H Keliner, Honolula Mias Keliner, Honolulu Miss A arens, Bo.iuas PALACE HOTEL. Mrs L Blanpauer, Or L L Koun z°, Omaha G W French, B siou H D Kouniz', umaha Miss Lesiie, Monierey W A Harper, N Y K Copley, N ¥ M S Neswan ' er,ss Belgic EBCoby, NY Lieut Com De.ano, U S N L Kauder, N ¥ J H Kinkead, Nev W W Bauxter, Ohio 3 John.on, lenn Mrs Ak ¥ ¥ H Grimth, alaska D > Cone, Red Bloft | & Wailer, Loudon | Mrs D'S Cone, Red Bluft W D Eliis, 5 Y Mrs WD s, NY Cinnage, Paris W C Roberts, N Y P Richmond. spokane Mrs P mond, Wash W W Radaiiffe, Lenver CC el anJose MrsC CMclver, S Juse Y Motono, Tokio M Isbe, Tokio 1C Kiepa, Pnion Sprs M S Friede, N Y H Scharader & ¢, Cuina Mrs Bourné, China kS Harkuess, Y COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL E Weaver & w, Sta Rosa A Thornton & f, Stocktn J Baker, Uhio J Hyffman, Ukiah ¥ Hoosun &w, Haywrds J 5 Buwman, arizona E F Milier, ~an Jose € L Kennedy, san Jose 8 Gion.onix, N Mex ¥ C.dmore, Frankfort $S Freeman, fordand MrsJ Nicholsow,FrstHIil 1 C smith, Merced ® Burtiey, ¢ Wm Burkett, St Helena M:s L Burkett,~t Helena P Abels, ~acto J Rucker, San Jose » Rucker, San Jose D rucer, San Jose Rt Juhasonds, StaCrz Mry A Josephs. Sta Crus Miss I Jos: pus, Sta Crz D Farley, Cnicago R Davies, Boston I Nolan, Bostou NEW WESTERN HO1EL R L Appling & w, Se ma Rube Appling, Selma J H Wacuer, Selma G M Buffal Murtinez € Wuttke, Germ Peiican, Cal J P Kirby, Goat 15.and K J Hal, Goat Island W R Stewarl, 1go ¥S Maxwell, Sta Rosa o Harris, Fresuo J A Counley. Bilings WJ Maxwell& w,Spokne G W Parwater, Aubura W Heaton, \eotno Jas O'Neal, Riversiae L Bruneil, Cleveland S M Curdy & w, Bolinds J A Watta. Helena J Bell. Valiejo G Schuab & w, Va lejo J L Shuelty, Ssc H W Lewis & w, lexas So S The great Ottoman empvire, which at one time threatened the civilized world, sprang from a b:nl of 400 wandering Tuarkoman families. NEW TO-DA FREE TO EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATNENT FOR WEAKNESS OF HEN, WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY. THING ELSE FAILED, re bad enough, but when a g away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a sirain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take n dose of poison and thus end all his throubies. But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shape of & combination of medicines that not only completely restored the genera. nhealth, but enlerged his weal emaciated parts 1o natural size and vigor, an he now declrres that any man who will take the trouble 10 send his iame and address may have the method of this wouderful treatment {ree. Now, when I say free I mean absolutel wiihout cost, because I want every Wellenea man 10 get the beuefit of my experience. Iam nota philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened mannood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one that eured me. not try w study out how I c afford to pay the few postage-stamps neces to mail the information, but send for it learn that there are a few things on e that, aithough they cost nothin, worth & fortune to'some men and mean time of nappiness to mostof us. Thomas Blater, box 2283, and the information wiil be sealed envelope. RAILROAD TRAVEL. PRACTICALLY | A NEW RAILWAY. rketat Tallsieave fom a4 darrive t orrv. Sun BT oncisce Ticket UM A4 lar- ket T Chroniclie Building. ‘tele- phone M in 1520 Oskiaud, 1118 froadway. The Beit . (v a. —<an_ TRACIACO 0 ( BICAED. LOOK AT 1H 1IME: Teave Dally 1 10 Example e TR e 20 P3| Monday = Monda s = 'l'u-1l7 s raraow uesday Asn rork. | W destar| 2 B < Alougrer 0:26 rx| Wednesany | = _ =" Las Vg 4990 ax Thursay | @ QO F Deuver. 0 Px|Tuorsday | & & ewio 12:35 aM | Friday 2 sus irm.y H Chicago 9:30 Py | Friduy = New ralls, new ties, new ball | Nodust. ‘il oTiest crossiug ofthe deser: and acountry thatiu eresis b/ ity va led and bean:i- rubse-nery. The highest irade of ya senger:quip. | ment aad meals at Harvey’s ous dimng-reoms, Suction Balcs AUCTION SALE BULL'S HEAD CARTIAGE KEPOSITORY, Corner Fifteenth and Valencia sts., Sau Francisco, TO-MORROW, Thursday, Uciober 21, at 10 A. M. By order of H. Friedlander, on account of disso- Iution of copmituership. we will seil ihe entira plant of the above rep:siiory,consis:ing of 150 new and secend-hand inciudiug 3 Landau 2 Coupss, 3 =ix Seaters, Victorias, Wazon- “ites, Pheetons, Open and Top Buggies, Ruad, Milx! Grocery, Delivery, Farm and Laundry Wag- ons. 100 Sets New and Second-uand . | arness. 50 Dozen Whips, Eobes, Blankets, Uffice Furniture, etc., eic. N! B.—saje positive. No reserve or limit. Ktoc can be inspe~'ed from now ti 1 day of sale, SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth si.. _an Frn c.c . EASTERN STAR BALL. Over 600 Members of the Order Partioi pated in a Grand Reception Last Night. As an important social incident to the twenty-filth annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of tha Eastern Star a reception and ball, atiended by over 600 persons, was given last night in the greac dining hall and the parlors of the Baldwin Hotel. The rooms had been tastefully decorated for the occasion by Manager Lake, smilax and large chrysanthemums predominat- ing along the mirror-furnished walls and apout the erystal chandeliers. Tne whole affair moved along as smoothly as did the hundreds of joylful couples over the well-waxed floor. The affair was given by the twelve chap- ters hereabouts constituting the eighti district and was particularly in honor of the grand officers and the visiting dele- gates. The grsnd officers are: Mrs. James R. Tapscott of Yreka, grand patron; Mrs, Ella T. Hall of Tulare, erand matron; Adam Gallup of Pomona, assistant grand patron; Mrs. Kate J. Willats of San Fran- cisco, grand secretary; Mrs. Isadora Houghton of San Francisco, grand treas- urer. ———.—————— Calcutta is one of the educational cen- ters of the world. It has tweaty colleges, with 3000 students, and forty high schools, with 20,000 students. NEW TO-DA' The only genuing Hunyaili Water. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet, “‘Speedy, sure, gentle."” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Pr o t Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand SKin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhe othersfail. Try him. Charges low Cares guaranteed. Callorvrite. Dr. Jd. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Fraucisco. —_— OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San_Francisco. as follows: For por.s in Alaska, 9 A. X, Uct. 3, 8, 13, 18,23 28, and every fifth day thereafter. ¥or Vicworia, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes ani New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A M., Oct. 8, 8, 13, 18 23, .8. and every fifth day thers- fter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry. Tacoma with N. P. Ry.. at Seattle with d Alaska sfeamers. ureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2z ». M., Oct. 1 5. 9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30; Nov. 3, 8§, 12, 16, 20, 4, 2. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucoy, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santy Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East a1 Fedro (Los Angeies) ‘and Newport, § a1 Oct. 1,59 15 17, 21, 25, 29, and every tourts day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- peles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, 1L Ao, ct s 7, 1118, 18, 23, 27, 31, and every tourth day thereafter. For Enseuads, Magdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa ' osalis and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 A. .. 2d of each month. ‘The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. TKT. OFFICE—PACACE HOTEL, 4 NEw MoNt GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Franclsco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 a s FARE{38 First e Including :: $2.50 2d-class [berth & mests SCHEDULE ur' SAILINGS: te of California.Oct. 16, 25, Nov. 4, 14, 2 Colamy % Nov. 518,54 Columbis.. Oct. 10.” 20, 30, Through tckets and ihrough baggage to A Easiern polnia. - Rates and Tolfers UPO appiioa tien F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Agent, 630 Marke: Strost. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeatq Sfi Eh : and AUCK @“pa SYDNEY Thurslay, v berll, 2 R M Line 1o coox-:uwm. Australia, and CAPZ, TOW SRSy @ RS O, agents 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office 327 Market streel, ban Francisco CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTR River, foot of Morton st. _Traveiers by id both transit KEnglish rallway ag’ e B R T S 8, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, \ov. 2 a 1 P, Special party rates: The = = ALAMEUA salls v this line avold the discom boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, Egypu via Parls B0t class $160, second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE . Oct. 30, 104 . November ¥, 101 ¢ LA CHAMPAGNE, Nov mber 27, 10 o x. As kot juriber particulars apply 10 . Agent, New York. 7% Xo. 3 Bow|ing Green, €O, Agenis, 6 Montgomery J. F. FOUAZI & avenue, San ¥raack STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st., At G F. M. Daily. Frelght received up 0530 P M. A&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Theoaly line seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates to 1 poinis ou Valley Railroad. J. D, Poters, City of Stocktan. Caw. Nav, aud lmpt, g8 FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat, 9:45 a4 3 aad B:15p s (9 PN eX. Thirsy 1R, 98 A M and 8 v ces, Miasion Doci, Telepnone Green 351 oy FOR SANJONE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIGR | DAILY (Sundays excepted) ai10 A s Salurday = excepted a5 Passenger. Fars botween San Franciice ang Alviso, 500; 1o San Jose, 73 Clay se Plesh A1 Frstah, Sun Joss. ary Garratt, Telephone Main 805 o P