The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898. 13 ALAMEDA C NEWS. IVERMORE IS PATRIOTIC President Feidler Calls a Mass-Meeting of 7 [ | | | | | | | Citizens. Murray Township Attests Its Approval of McKinley’s Course. Hearty Demonstration of Loyalty in the Fight for Cuba's Liberty. Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, April 25 rnship showed its patriotism largely attended demonstra- n Farmers' Unlon Hall at was almost hidden with nation- and airs redolent of patriotism ved by the band. se for which the meeting was and the nature of the speeches are 1 the following proclamation | A. W. Feldler, president of the | Trustees: For three Jgress of t om many of nd the lar meeting ncert by the | F ble the n#tional | d in town, and from g. | LU FREER IS MISSL\’Q Friends Fear She Ended Her| Life Because of Ill ‘ Luck. Home Suddenly and Has Not | Been Seen for a Month. | Conrad Hoppe for provate to-day. the widow, Cathe- | vaule, is community pr | issory notes valued OUNTY denies that he struck the woman, but says he pushed her out of his way. They declare that Pardee will be compeiled to answer to a charge of battery. ——— HOPPE'S VALUABLE ESTATE. His Widow and Three Treated Equally Well. OAKLAND, April 2%.—Herman Fisch- back of San Fra co and Charles Hoppe flled the will of the ‘late With it is a renunciation by rine M. Hoppe, , and a re- | quest that her son Charles be appointed the court. . The will was dated January 17, 1804, and is witnessed by George W. Metcalf and Ella Montague. thousand dollars’ worth of property rate, while the s declared to be sepa- of balance, ope It consists of the home, 0 estate at Claremont valued at $20.00 real estate street, between Center and ty. valued at$20,000; twelve 1ares of Sar s o mpson Lumber Company n Francisco, value unknown; prom- at $1730; personal property valued at $400. and his partner- ship with the firm of Brigham, Hoppe & Co., San Francisco, value unknown. Of the separate property Louisa A. Charles E. and Ernes . Hoppe, his children, are to have one-half, share and share alike. The widow will receive the other half. This is the only provision for her, as he declares that “I am informed that she will get one-half of the com- munity property under the law State.” He empowers the executors to divide, sell and dispose of the property as they see fit without order of the court. | BAD DAY FOR EDWARDS DAVIS The Christian Ministry Refer | to Him in Unmistakable Terms. Meeting to Investigate Charges Against the Pastor Goes Over With Hiots of Developments. OAKLAND, April 25.—The investiga- tion of charges made against Rev. Ed- wards Davis by hi or was not held to-night as announced. After read- ing the declaration of Davis that he would not attend any meeting so ar- ranged, the pastors of the churches sur- John | unknown | of the | WORKED ILARD, - DIED WEALTHY Pioneer Delger Closes a Life Uniformly Suc- cessful. | From Repairing Shoes He Be- | came One of the Wealthiest of Oaklanders. He Denied the Oft-Told Tale of | Luck Through a Lottery | Ticket. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, { %8 Broadway, April 2. | Frederick Delger, who forty years ago was a humble shoemaker, and who for nearly half that time has been one of the wealthiest men in this county, dled this | morning, after an llness of several | months, during which he was often so | near the end that premature reports of | his death were circulated. | | The experience of Mr. Delger has been similar to that of many other pioneers. Born 80, | he came to America in 184 | later opened a shoestore in San Fran- cisco. Always thrifty and frugal, he ac | cumulated a little money, with which he | made more investments in his business, i until in 1857 he opened a branch store in | [ in Saxony seventy-six years Sacramento, and was fast acquiring wealth. About 1860 Mr. Delger- turned his atten- tion to Oakland, sold out his shoe ven- | tures and invested in real estate in this | city. His change of business was due to | his realization of the fact that while the | price of shoes would always remain much | about the same, the price of real estate |in a growing city must of necessity in- crease rapidly. With these ideas in_his mind, he purchased ten acres of land on Telegraph avenue, between Seventeenth and Twentieth streets, which heeventually ubdivided and on which he realized large sums of money. Many old_ residents of this city who | knew ‘the deceased well in his lifetime A ROAST FOR EDWARDS DAVIS. the Christian ministers in terms th tary. Though no name was mentio that it was the gentieman before m The meeting began with a notic in the union, and that no matter h lead the crooked path theyhadnored This led to a lengthy discussio: approved of the actions of Da m, sentative paper of that denominati cused of notorious conduct; it was 1 all the denomination. He stated t was given too much consideration. sald. by many cy. He also in it and what should remain out wi guilty until his Mr. Hubbard stated that while t. gan of the Christians, it should no AR RS R R S R R R R R R R R The Rev. Edwards Davis was spoken of yesterday at the meeting of would be made to amend the by-law: be protected as well as the clergy themselves. laws it was found that in them there was no protection for the ministers who resigned as elder of the Centr: would be in order for the Christian ministers to request that the repre- complimentary speeches regarding a man who has been, and still is, ac- that the people seemed to encourage Davis in his actions, and that he At this point Rev. W. Berry took the floor and declared it had been people that the other side had been given too much lenfen- id that a paper was run by an editor, and what should go not think it the ministers’ place to dictate what should be written. He also stated. that he did not think it would be right to say that the man was onduct had been passed upon by a judicial body. a man who was disgracing the denomination. acknowledged that he was referring to Edwards Davis, at were anything but complimen- ned it was understood by all present entioned who was referred to. e that at the next meeting a motion s so that the Ministerial Union could In looking over the by- ow much one of their brethren might ress, nor could they even expel him. n which ended in George C. Hubbard, al Church of Oakland because he dis- aking a few remarks, stating that it on on this coast stop making such iable, he sald, to throw a bad light on hat it had been said, and still is said, as as his wisdom saw fit, and he did he paper claimed to be the official or- t make complimentary remarks about Mr. Hubbard afterward D S T T T RO e De S R R R R R R P Y rounding the bay did not come. They gent word that they accepted the invita- | tion with the intention of being present, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %3 Broadway, April . of Miss Lulu Freder fear to procure work has caused lady to do something des- disappeared about three from her home in this city ormation of her can be ob- ¥y g time was Moffet moved tc ngton Miss as dis- b and from that time her perfod of ortune comme he made every effort to obtain uation, I her individual search and the 5 ¢ employment people, but met acce | m th ago she took a lady | to her confidence, telling her that | hole day without a meal it of her humble quar- ably overdue. The friend alf a dollar and from g had be see heard lespondent manner in Y to some of her friends regard bility to obtain work has caused some of them to think that the dollar w probably spent in fiocuring something with which to end ife, and that the girl has committed sui- cide in such a m 4s to permanently conceal her identity. Lulu er was rather tall, had light hair and was of slim aild. Much inquiry has been made i surrounding towns with | a view to finding out if a girl of such description has come to any morgue or | police station, but with no success, —_—— NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS. ‘ Oakland’s Young Men Anxious to Enlist in Existing Companies. OAKLAND, Aprill 2. — Company F, Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Cali- | fornia, met for their regular monthly drill to-night in their armory. The atten- dance was good, while almost another company of men, anxious to serve their | country in war, were present and watched the drill. Sixty applications are | now on file for membership in this com- | pany should they be ordered out. The | captain will tak: a sufiicient number of | these to fill his command and keep the | names and addresses of the others and | gend for them should they be necessary | after the Federal medical examination is | completed. | Major Haves was busy to-night clean- | ing up battalion affairs, and is ready to | be one of the first to respond with = his three_companies, A and F of this city and G of Alameda, when marching or- ders arrive, Several ladies were engaged repairing the regimental colors and flag, sewing on new fringe and getting it ready for use. A large number of the boys have been in the armory all day ready to don their uniforms and call the others. They be- lieve they will move immediately. | —_———— Davis Will Recover. | OAKLAND, April 2.—Henry Davls, the engineer of the Monticello, whose legs were amputated Saturday at the Re- ceiving Hospital after being ground un- | der a narrow gauge train, has survived th hock surprisingly weil. He was the patient to be treated where every instrument, bandage and article used had been sterilized, in the new surgery de- partment, which is in accord with the most scientific principles. Pardee Uses His Club. OAKLAND, April %.—Officer Pardee arrested Con Fitzgerald in West Oak- land last night for creating a disturb- ance, His {fwo brothers and mother came to his rescue, but Pardee used his club with good effect, and this morning cach of the boys was charged with re- eisting an officer and disturbing the peace. They claim that Pardee clubbed their mothen, who cried out “For God's sake, don't kill my boys.” The officer but if nothing more was heard they would take it for granted that the meet- ing was not to be held. As this did not | reach Mr. Sawyer until half-past 6 to- night, he had no way of notifying them to come on. Thirteen men and an equal number of | women were present when Mr. Sawyer made the above announcement and pre- | pared to leave. They readily followed his example. The meeting was not called to order nor adjourned. H. B. Griffith announced afterward that he iIntended to say he rep- resented the absent pastor and would defend him, but he was given no_opportunity to make the expla- nation. The investigation, however, will not_be dropped. This is the declaration of Mr. Sawyer and a number of his sup- porters. They claim that they have suf- ficient evidence to cause Mr. Davis' dis- missal from the ministry for improper conduct. —_————— Rooney’s License Fee Refunded. OAKLAND, April 25.—At the meeting of the City Council to-night the ordi- nance ordering the refunding of $1000 to Owen Rooney, the pier restaurant man, was finally passed. This closes a long fight, which has been in the courts for two yvears on the point as to where the city boundary line crosses the mole. The United States engineers have aecldea that the restaurant is outside the line, and Rooney has since been attempting to collect his license fee paid to the city under protest. Prominent Witnesses Subpenaed. OAKLAND, April 25.—The Grand_ Jury will meet to-morrow afternoon and will resume its inquiry into the water rate matter. The subpenas for Captain Minor Goodall, F. W. Whittier, G. W. Prescott and several other stockholders in _the Contra Costa Water Company have been served by the Sheriff, and these wit- nesses will be in attendance. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, April 2%.—James W. Bol- ton, a painter working on the Everett block, was struck on the head this after- noon by a falling staging, and his scalp was laid open. No bones were broken. State, county and city taxes became de- linquent to-night at 6 o'clock. All day long a crowd waited in the City Treas- uter's office for an opportunity to get their receipts. The Board of Supervisors refused to grant Chris Tepper a liquor license to- day. This application was the outcome of the refusal of the board to license D. M. Heagerli"s glm'e a month ago. Lucretia H. Swain, a widow, doing a livery business in San Francisco, but re- siding in this county, has filed a petition in_insolvency. The liabilities amount to $3712 30, while there is only 1157 assets. The First Unitarian Church of Berke- ley has applied to the Superior Court for peria‘ssion to mortgage its property for §$3500. A new building will be erected at the clorner of Bancroft way and Dana street. 2 —_—————— ‘Wants to Issue Bonds. The California Beet Sugar and Refining Company has, through its directors, ap- lied to the Superior Court for permission o incur a bonded indebtedness of $1,- 000,000. 1 | have circulated for years a stos Frederick Delger recaived his firet lomec sum of money through his wife taking & lottery ticket in payment of a pair of shoes. The story fs told that Delger did not at all approve of his wife's method of financiering, but the next day, finding himself the winner 3 | ehanged his mind. AR X years ago Mr. Delger read | of 2 snort blography 8ot hlms:'}l‘re. Bt | Wi erwal ublis i | ecours this pura”graph‘;ed' e ieh | “His great success in ac wealth i3 founded on no Special. taver 15 Dame Fortune nor any alleged luck in buying lottery tickets, of which neither himself nor his wife has ever owned a single one nor any fraction of one, The phenomenon (of his acquiring wealth) has not the faintest tinge of mystery, being the simple result of a thorough apprecias tion of the value of land possession in & new and growing community. While make ing a little money in the humble voca tion ot repalring shoes, and e business of boot and shoe mercha he knew that the margin of profit in Lo lines was necessarily of afluctuating char- acter, and that the flush times would not last long, even in California, and that the only sure thing of steady, per- manent and ever-increasing valve is nd. On both sides of the bay Mr. D made many heavy investments’ fn 1oy estate, and all of his speculations were successful. At the time of his death he owned several business blocks on Broad. way, besides much stock in local banks, Mrs. Delger and four children are liv- ing In thig city. The daughters are Mrs, Matilda Brown, Mrs. Annie Moller and Mrs. H. O. Trowbridge. Edward F. Del- ger 1s the only son. Some years ago Mr. Delger built in Mountain View Cemetery a very elaborate mausoleum, and on many occasions he has spent some hours on Sunday mornings at the cemetery view- ing_the place in which his remains will be finally placed e e RAPID RECRUITING. Company G Now Has the Full Num- ber Allowed It by Law. ALAMEDA, April 2.—Company G, of the Fifth Regiment, located in this city, now has the full number of men allowed it by law, and the boys are all anxious for the call to active service. The last man to sign the auxiliary roll was on watch at the armory at 7 o'clock this morning for the pu{:poss of getting his name on the list. B. L. Murray is his name, and he is full of patriotism. It is not expected that the married members of the company will be called upon to go to the front, but there will be enough of the unmarried ones to sup- ply the full quota. Srders from the Governor are expected at any minute, and Company G will be ready as soon as any other company. —t e WIFE-BEATER PUNISHED. Sentenced to Six Months in Jail. Justice Sorry He Could Not Give Him More. ALAMEDA, April %.—John Reames was sentenced to-day to six months’ im- prisonment in the County Jail for beat- ing his wife. In passing sentence the Justice said the practice of wife beating ' CO-EDS CHOOSE A LEADER. Christian Association. will be held for the purpose. oo + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ES + + BERKELEY, April 25.—The Associated Women Students of the Uni- versity of California to-day elected Miss Clotilde Adelalde Grunsky, '89, president for the coming college year. Miss Lola J. S8impson, 99, and was elected by a vote of 139 to 152. new president, who succeeds Miss Marion C. Whipple, '8, is prominent in the affairs of her class and is president of the college Young Women's She will be duly installed in ber new position to- morrow at 12:10 o'clock, when a special meeting of the Women Students Miss Grunsky had a close rival in The R e R that | still more in | must cease, and he only regretted that | he could not give Reames a longer sen- tence. The offense was committed las December, and Reames was let out on bonds. When the time for trial came he | was not on hand, having gone to Seattle. A few days ago he thought it would be ee for all, Ruby Hill stake, pacing. two safe to venture back, thinking the af-| in three. $%0—Lena N, MeDowall & Wise, | fair had blown over, but he was rearrest- | Pleasanton; Anaconda, T. E. Keating, Pleas- ed on a bench warrant and was taken | anton. before Justice Morris, he got the full penalty of the law. —_—— Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, April 2%.—Rev. H. V. n_will unchroom to-morrow on J. J. O'Brie . deceased. ings will be held at the r G. W. Dorn, 1162 Broadwa; next, for the benefit of the San Fd Waldier has been arrested charge of battery preferred by Tumblin. Tt too up the cuts on "aldier. | was sentenced to-day $50 or serve twent ty Jail, to pay a for embezzling Carlsen to collect. PLEASANTON'S | ENTRIES CLOSE | Some Good Purses Offered for | the Events of Next | Saturday. | An Exhibition Features of th | One of the | Meet Oakland Office 908 Br horse race The Pleasant been arr that lively town a ‘‘boost,” next Saturday. Among will be exhibition | famous hor | over. ius follows: | i | | One-mile lash, free for all Pleasantor one-mile ¢ $200—Wild Flashlight, Golden C rihs of a mile, welght to age, M., George D. and F. A. Greenwood (ex- Hop Compan; stake, runnin ecutors of the estate of Monroe Greenwood) to | Juarters mile dash, free for Augusta C. Matzen (wife of Otto C, Matzen), 3 —Wild Rob Keith Shephard, Oakland; | ce N He pleaded | guilty, but his wife and two children gave | strong evidence, and the result was that | | Unitarian Club Programme. Mor- open a temperance saloon and Encinal avenue An exhibition of old china and paint- dence of Mr: on_Saturda Fran- cisco Nursery for Homeless Children. on Thomas several stitches to sew | umblin’s anatomy made -Constable C. E. Carlson of this city fine ive days in the Coun- 5. The charge was brought by Dr. Humphreys; it grew out of some accounts that were given to by Directum to Be | ° Francisco Call, adway, April 2 which have d for the purpose of giving will be held the attractions by Directum, > which is known the world | The programme and entries are ndicap, Merriwa stake, running, Farrar Abercrombe, Pleasanton’ Jack | _City and County of San Francisco to Miss jse, B.| B. P. Chandler, lot on N line of California Hean, | street, 81 W of Eighteenth avenue, N $ more een Leaf, T. H. Pritchard, West Oakland: Jim Boz M._Starkey, Stockton | ‘At Pleasanton; T | Charlotte M, | . §. F. Holman, | cls . Al Lea n | Littl E. Hinkle, rancisco; A Mount ‘Roy, | not the Oakland; Flashlight, Golden Gate. Krause, rbiville, $250—Carl_Carne, in three, Dione, T. Dowall & fre. W tor all, , Pleasanton; eda. Mercantile stake, cantile stake, trott ton; Stella Marvin, 8. K. Trepy, Pleasanton. | There will also be bicycle races, entries ay night. to which will close on Wednes ALAME April 25.—Next Wednesday el Dl SV egy) eve will be the date of the regular lz:— nightly mealing of the ll'nrx arian Berkeley News Notes. | Club his city. The principal feature SRIC s ril 23 C = | of the programmeé will be a talk on wine- | BERKELEY. Aoril 28.-F orgen Bt making in California by R. H. Delafield, | 121, ons at the university for the pres- | a well-known viticulturist of ~Sonoma | 4 "EIIONS G LAC hations will begin | Count The musical features will in-| ci® mpiicaqy “apsi and will end on | clude a piano solo by M. N. Kinney and | fiesday. 10 ¥ the singing of several patriotic Songs. 5 y The senjor cla hall next Wednesda il of Curtis and Ba the new e: John Farr S S L : chopped off the ends of two fingers last O G e patlon g Satutc chile chopping wood. : g Of el ahas el Curio enough, he did not know the ceived hi commission as director of the accident had appened until he entered Home Feeble Minded Children, vice =3¢ e 4 his hand. orating his house for his He was cutting flowers when the Kni slipped _and wrist. dressing the wound. — e a REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James A. and Emily C. Yoell to Samuel G. line of Montgomery street, 34:4% by W 60; also lot on E 4 by N 60: also lot on SW corner of Sutter and of Buckbee, lot on W 08:9 S of Bush, S ne of Post street, 1 2 E of Jones, Larkin streets, W 30 by S 7 ; $10. Same to Emily C. Yoell (wife of James A.), ‘ vided 1% same (3 pieces); —. | | &Il residue same (3 pleces): —. Michael Dolan to Warring Wilkinson, lot on W line of Stockton street, 40 S of Sutter, S 20 by W 60; $10. of Lombard, N S1:3 by W is7:6; | Graw, of Fifth avenue, W v $10. lot on line of Clement street, v 25 by N 106; $10. S of A street, E 120 by )le Johnson to Carolin: | Swen), Iot on E line 200 S of O street, 25; §10. Persson 50 by B 120; $10. | William H. Rock to William H. Mixer, lot Fon NWallnadEetiloy: atrest, A8 S W ot Baten | SW 33 byNW 100, lot 56, block 5, Mission and | Thirtieth-street Homestead; $10. Inyestor (a corporation) to J. line of Louisberg (Spring) street, S of Mount Vernon, NE 4 by NW 10 | grant. J. B. Gartland and P. Callaghan to Mrs. Fanni tt (widow), lots 16, 17, 24 and 25, block per map Mission-streat wider by W 140); $10. W 137:6 by N 60; gift. R. on N itne of Vallejo street, W 103:1% by N 137:6: also lot on N of Fulton and Willard streets, W 21 | E_ 114, N 12:6, E 86 50; $10. | “Willlam H. Bridge W . N 137:4 s | on W line of Falr Oaks street, 91 S of Twenty- third 31 by W 1 4 Fennell to lot on 1 E $10. 14; 25 by N 114; Sl | Menomy roy, W 30 b . and C. F. lot on E line of Penn: ighteenth (Sclano), N 3 $10. | | lot on E line of Fifth avenue, | street, S 25 by E 120; $1000. i | | or less, NW to California, E 21; —. John W. Jones to Jacob Heyman, gift map 2; $10. Farrar & Free for all trot, Verona stake, trotting, two E. Keating, Pleasanton; Monterey, P. J. Willlams, three-min John Cur- Harry Wise, San . M. Alviso, Pleasan- s in the department of | decorative and industrial art of the uni- versity will give an informal reception in the house and saw the bloud coming from Postmaster W. C. Moran of Lorin se- verely cut his wrist yesterday while dec- sister’'s weddm?. e severed the arteries of his Fifteen stitches were required in amuel G. Buckbee to James A. Yoell, undl- Alvinza and Charity Hayward to Dennis T. Sullivan, lot on W line of Jones street, 93:9 N arles and Sophie Hitchcock to Minnle Mec- 107:6 W and Mary L. Huntington to John N. stad, lot on E_line of Seventeenth avenue, (wife of econd avenue, W. Tharp, lot 178 :6, be- ng lot 14, San Miguel Homestead Association; ing (W line of Prospect street, 75 S Esmeralda, McCormack to Bridget McCarty, lot on orner of Fillmore and Greenwich 'streets, . Chambers to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot 68:9 W of Scott, corner to James Kitterman, lot mas Clifford and An- line of Duncan street, 75 y also lot on N W ot Guerrero, W Johanna and Willlam Bushman to Edward T, lot on N line of Chestnut street, 187:6 Adams to John and Mary vania street, by E 75; $10. 100 S of Lake lot 1201, Thomas King to Charles C. Wilson, lot on war. ONE CHURCH MILITANT NS G N S Rev. E. G. Mathena Wants to Lead His Flock to the Battle’s Front. “‘Because a man's a minister Is no reason why he should not fight for his country as well as any other loval citizen,” says Rev. E. G. Mathena, and to show that he means it he has volunteered his services as a soldier to his country. He did not stop here, but also urged on the male members of his congregation, who were only too willing, to follow his example. calls them they expect to be 100 strong and thoroughly versed in the ways of In the meantime they are drilling and practicing shooting. At the time their country The ladies of the church are contemplating joining the Red Cross Soclety. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. N line of Wayland street, 120 W of San Bruno avenue, N 100, E 40, S 5, E 80, § 50, W 80, S 25, W 40; 0. i Alameda County. | Edson F. Adaws and as attorney, John C. | Adams (by attorney) and Julia P. A. Prather | to John R. Glascock, lot on SE corner of Jjac | son and Second streets, E 13, S.to N line of | First, W to E line of Jackson, N to beginning, portion of block 12, Oakiand (quit-claim deed); 5. | Myron T. and Marion B. Holcomb to E. A. ! Heron, lot on SE line of Eighth avenue, 50 NE of East Eighteenth street, by SE 100, block 107, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Cary and Fanny K. Howard to Osmond Van Every, lots 14 and 15 and S haif of lot It, block A, Broadway and Telegraph-avenue Park Tract, Oakland annex; $10. A. C. Berthier and A. E. Shaw to Land Company, undivided est In lot 86, same: $10. ame and Elmhurst Land Company cille B. Forman, lots 19 and 20, Sands W. and Lucille B. Berthler, undivided half inter to 11, 13, 14, 18 to 35, 39, 44 to &1, 83, 83 to 100, being & portion of v and Elmhurst Park No. 2, Brookiyn Township; also lots 1 to 1S, 21 to %, 31, 14, 15, 18 to 101, 105 to 117, 121, 1%, 123, 135, Eimhurst Park No 2, same; $10. E. B.'and Stella M, Stone to Mary Frates, lots 25 to 28 block 13, resubdivision of townsite of Fitchburg, Brooklyn Township Julia T. Moss (trustee of the estate of Mora Moss) to H. N. Moss, Eleanor M hall, Maria M. Watso Moss, lot on N line of Division from Jine dividing tracts 404 and 353, W 4 N 130, being a portion of tract 404, \Wh: map of Oakland, Oakland; also lof on S of Eleventh avenue, 100 of East Seven- teenth street, NE 5 by SE 150, block 8, Clin- ton, East Oakiand; $1. Minnie B. and Leopold Neller to Thomas E. Hanson, lot on S line of Frederick street, 110 W of Telegraph avenue as it existed June 5, 18’ W 40 by § 100, Oakland; $10. Carrie M. Schoennemann (by tax collector) to A. L. Payne, the N 1-400 of an inch of lot on $'line of Tenth street, 133 W of Cypress, W 8120, E 32, N 20, W 2, N 100 fo beginning, block’ 532, Oakland; $1. A. D.'and A. E. S. Wilson to The Realty | Syndicate, tract A on map of East Oakland Heights, East Oakland; $10. Real Estate Combine (corporation) to same, same, East Oakland; $1. Marla J. Erskine (and as executrix of the es- tate of ‘W. F. Erskine et al, by commis- sioner) to Julla T. Moss (trustes of the estate of J. Mora Moss), lot on SE line of Eleventh avenue, 100 NE of East Seventeenth street, } 0 by SE 150, block &, Clinton, East Oakland; | | "Edgar D. Peixotto to George P. Thompson, lot 9, map of subdivision 17, Glen Echo Tract, | subject to mortgage, Oakland Annex; $10. Mary Lupton (wife of James) to William L. Boldt, lot 23, block A, Major Given Tract, Oak- land Annex; $10. North Alameda Land Company to Helena' . | Balkwill, lots 21 and 22, block 13, North Ala- | meda Tract, to correct former deed, Brooklyn | | Township: § | A, F. and Mary J. Graeter to estate of Sarah Saxe, Rollin P, and Homer P. Saxe, the W | 14 of lot 22 of B. L. Jones' survey of acre lots, | belng portion of James J. Foley's Tract, Ala- | Zimhu iree-quarter RO A U RAA AR L AR ROV VOLOCR00VOC0OQoRED int. | meda; G. . H. King to Henry A. Dilling, | | lot on S line of Santa Clara cvenue, 648 E of | | 8t. Charles street, 40 by 140, Alame 10. Ludwig Harder to Pauline Harder, undiVided | 3 interest in lot on N line of Francisco street, | £ E of Grant, E 72 by N 135:4% block 1, State University Homestead Assoclation No. 4, | Berkeley; gift. Same to same, lot on X street, 8 W of Grant, W 40 by N 12, block D, Edith Tract, Berkeley: gift. Charlotte Bauer to Anna L. Harder, all in- terest on lot on N line of Francisco street, §§ E of Grant, E 72 by N block 1, State Uni- versity Homestead Association No. 4, Berke- | ley: $10. | Myra Knox to Louis and Barbara Pfunt, lot on E line of Redwood avenue, 139.37 N of Tob- | ler street, N 45.23 by E 125. being a portlon of Fruitvale' Park, Brooklyn Township; §10. Joseph and Kate Lewis to W. T. Sagehorn, | lot beginning at the NE corner of lot 3, map | of property of Valdez and Glascock, thence W | 111:9 to E line of Park street, thence SW 138:5, | E to E boundary of aforesaid lot 3, N to be- | ginning, being a portlon of the Valdez and Glascock_property, Brooklyn Township; $10. Anna C. Newborn to Christlan Tietfen, lot | on S line of Buena Vista avenue, 238:11 W of St. Charles street. W 35 by S 130. block L. | map of property of Columbus Barlett, Ala- | meda: $10. Thomas H. Speddy to Henrietta T. Speddy, lots 6, 67, 66, 67 and 68, Higley's survey of lots adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $3000. B HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. T Sederholm&w, Iil [Mrs C P Judd, Mass L McArthur, Chgo |Miss Judd, Mass F Hake, Omaha |G H Nagle & w, Wym Warfield, Md M E Dean, Santa Cruz B Babblit, U S A |Mrs § Belivean. Oaknd | E Grey, U S A H Milliken, Mass Hil & 'w, Mich F § Henry & w, Chgo G B Cramer, N Y J Strong & w. Ind | J J Byrne, L Ang |Miss Blake, Ind | Dr G C Wei Fargo |Miss Stron, Ind | H Booth, Los Angeles |J W Lee & w. Ohio Mrs C M Booth. L Ang|Mrs D McAfee. 111 Miss K Izard, Chgo _|Miss G Dhee. Ohlo Miss L McDonald. Ill|D McAfee, Ill H W Patton, L Ang |M W McAfee, 111 C H_Hamilton, Chgo |L B Hill, Providence J F Farraher & w, Cal|Mrs Hill, Providence I W Perkins, Ind R F Green, N Y Mrs tBuckingham, Ind|W S Stitt, Chgo A E Nicholson. N'Y _|J F Talbot. Nevada R G Brown & w. N Y|C C Braydon, Mass W R_Walker, Chgo |Mrs Braydon, Mass Mrs G_Fisher, Chgo |Miss E Coe, N H tiss_C Fisher, Chgo |G Ingersoll, Mich 0'J Wilson & w. Ohio|D W Cary, Mass GRAND HOTEL. J H Hall, § Ana A B Smith, Fresno | R T Gray, Cal W E Gerba, Sacra Cy_Mulkey, Cal M C Mead & wf, Ind L W Hurlbert, Cal [N G Nagle, S Rosa | ET Fraser, Sac W E Darsie, Cal R H Cowles & w. Nev|Mrs J N Tuester, § J JWhicher & wtf, 8 L|J M Darlile & wf, NZ Mrs Browning, & Jose| T ‘Thompson, Cal J Curry. Los Gatos L D_Anderson, Cal A Fibush, Oakland W P Henley, Fresno line of Virginia | > mEEm e D Meafee & wf, Il |W M Meafee, 11l Mrs Putman, Il W L Bullis, L A | Ed Dufner, S Rafeal | T W Charles, Cal J W Herkner, Cal Louis_Heibron, Sac W E Blasingame, Cal |H J Small, Sacra C T Bell, Stockton Wm_H Hilton, Sacra J H Bonney, Boston |M H Brown, Cal J B _Steckening, N Y|C E Jefferson, Sacra | L B Hendricks, Cal R M Russel, Lodl J W Cramer, N Y |0 Winingstad, S Jose | E_Pattee, Sonora C Ruling & wt, Cal W C Parker, Cal N Blackstock, Phila BALDWIN HOTEL. T E Cooney, Merced |J H Bamber, St Louls Welnstock, Sacto Y Levinston' & w, Cal | E Phipps, Sacto F F Hamilton & w,Cal | J Hassell, San Jose ([H A Darcy, N Y Chamberlain, Cal |L Dargin, New York Johnson, Berkeley |O M Thumler & w. Ill J K Tate & w, Cal W H Ramine,'N Y R A McAllfster, Tl A Watson,” Wisconsin Booth & w, Conn c J F W Stearns, Sta Cruz | Hammerbacher, Ger L O H c J s J F Merrion, Phila A B C Dowdell, Cal Mr & Mrs F Bierce,Cal J 1 2 E o H Martin, Rochester J Welzinski, Visalla Reed, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ttenfeldt, N Y |O F Johnson, Chgo Lynne, Mass J Hamlilton, Petaluma S Hyde, N Y T T Flynn, San Pedro J R Ferguson, § Rosa|R M Sicard, Mich M Bannon, S Rosa |J R Watts, La C McGee, Riverside |Mrs H Sieben. Mo J Maxweil. Rio Vista |[F Robertson, Mo C M Howell, Fresno |J H Creed, Pescadero D Stone, Cal M Wilson, San Jose | J McGuirk, N Y C J Baliley, Monterey OCEAN TRAVEL. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. TO ENGLAND, ANTWERP, AND THE CON. TINENT. RED STAR LINE, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, SOUTH- AMPTON, ANTWERP. AMERICAN LINE (Philadelphia-Liverpool Service.) PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- POOL. Under BELGIAN and BRITISH | FLAGS. EMPIRE LINE. FOR ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers Ohlo, Pennsylvanla, Illinols, Indi- ana, 340C tons, Conemaugh. 2100 tons (formerly in the trans-Atlantic service of the American Tine). i uciuted sstlings eams Seattie. ! 6.8, Ohlo, Juné 15, S. S. Indiana, June 22. | | | G AMUSEMENTS. gQDflC"OOOQQC‘GG?&CUi‘.‘ o b= < == STYLISH STYLES FOR SUNMER GiRLS! We have. them either that are no break. Youths' and Boys' Russet guaranteed for wear; look not show the dust or dirt e Shoes, and do at Youths' Size, 11 to 31 00 Boy 4 % Country orders solicited. Send for New Tlustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. fog=R=RegoReRaFaRuRoFegugaRegagata C0C000000QT0000000 grns PALACE AND © e = a SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. 0 X0 06 108 X X0 0% £ 6 200 208 06 306 08 16 200 308 0008 300 0 K00 100 00 300 G 000 0% 108 508 308 408 00 0K 0 10% 306 308 308 06 X 0 4 o O Conpestediby. & ichvibed Tumagewar: 1 O 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached, & ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMEST o [+ NOTE THE PRICES: © European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward O ‘Correspondence. Solicted o o JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Managsr. o 0000000000000 0O0000 Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 HEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privats Dizenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disense wearing on bodyand mindand n Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen thers fall. Try him. Charges low, Cnresguarantesd. Callorwrite, .« B TON, Box 1957, San Francisco. PATENTS. : g 330 MARKET ST. SF. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. SEATTLE TACOMA DIRECT. The New, Elegant, Fast Steel Steamship “SENATOR” Carrying Freight and Passengers, Will Leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco, TUESDAY, MAY 3, AT i A. M. TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market St. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., April 1, 6, 11, 15, 21, 26, May 1, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 &. m., ! April May 18, June 5, 2, y transfer at Portland, For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., April 1, §, i, 16, 21, 26, May 1 and every fitth day there connecting at Seattle wit s com= dfter, connecting e pany's steamers for Al 3 Tacema with N. P. Ry., at Vaacouver with | C._P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., April 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, May 2, and every sixth Qay thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), \viota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., April 3, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, May 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 @ m., April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17. 21, %, 29, May 3, and every fourth day thercafter. Tor Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa< lia and Guaymas (Mex.), !f(\ a. m., May 13, - and 24 of each month thereafter. “q\‘he company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates d_hours of =ailing. “TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery, treet (Palace Hotel). *GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market stre San Francisco, THE 0. R, & N, CO0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAH $12 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Oregon. CApril 18, 27 Columbla. April 1, 30 State of Califor April 24, May 3 Through T.ckets and Through Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap= plication to E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. S. S. ZEALANDIA, for HONOLULU only, Wednesday, May 4, 4 p. m. Special party rates. 'msh‘p The S.S. MARIPOSA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney @“mmi'wednend.y, May 18, at °p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPH TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomiery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San Francisco. BURG-AMERICAN:: N:SCREW EXPRESS”LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. F. Bismarck...April 28] A Victoria.....June 16 A. Victoria May 19| Bismarck ..June 30 ¥. Bismarck...June 2! F. Bismarck ..July 28 st Cabin $100 up, 2d Cabin $15 up, Steerage §30. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. Phoenicia .May 7| Pretoria . May Pennsylvania ..May 14! Patria . Palatia ay 21/ Phoenicia June 11 st Cabin §75 up, 2d Cabin $40, Steerage $26. Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco, 8. S. Pennsylvania, June 20, for St. Michael, modern_steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson Clty and interme- INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 80 Montgomery St. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, French Line to Havre. River, foot of Morton st. Travelen@ by this line avold both transit by the channel in a small boat. New York to | Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160; | LA CHAMPAGNE. LA BOURGOGNE LA GASCOGNE May 21, " LA CHAMPAGNE May 25, 108 m COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRAN: - OMPAGNIE RANSATLAN. J. F, FUGAZI & CO., o F FUCGAZL & CO., Agents, § Montgomery ‘ | Steamer Alviso leaves Pier { duily (Sundays | excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays | in_Francisco and Alviso, 50 to San Jose, Tie. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North connecting with company's fl=-t of new and | dfate points. For passage and {reight apply to | Or any of its Agencles. Company’s Pler (new) 42 North English raiiway and the discomfort of crossing | second class, $116. LA TOURAINE. For further particulars appiy to No. 3'Bowling Green, .Jew York. FORSAN JOSE, LOS GATOS and SANTA CFU2 | excepted) at 5 p. m. ~Freight and passengers. | First street. San Jose, FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer '‘Monticello’” Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. . 3:15 p. m. (8:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.) 1 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sundavs 10:30 a. m. and § p. m. Landing and Offices—Mission Dock, Pler & Teleihone. Red 224L Mon., 9:45 Fridays