The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1899. LEBRATED THE FEAST 0 AINT JOSEPH Crowds at the Catho- lic Churches. DS HTITIDITITLOITHO 40O 4O+ 0+ O +O0404+04 O4CHO+0+ 04040+ D +0404040+ FATHER HANNIGAN’S SERMON AT ST. ROSE'S HAS A FITTING FINALE. iptorist Fathers Inaugurate a ies of Missions at St. Patrick’s—Other Notes. OHO4O40 404040+ T HTHOIO+THO+O4D404 0 + HE old adage, “When poverty comes in at the postern, love flies out at the window,” stands once again proven by an excep- tion. Out the Almshouse two tender pierced by Cupld’s sense-depriving darts, are luxuriating in all the misery of a true love whose course, naturally, is running anything but smoothl It is a tender, touching tale of the ¥ EVERYBODY |\ Russer-necks \F When Swue “Goes By, ‘g ng powers of a beauty years ¢ efface, a woman's elastic the elévating powers of love, the extravagant ich a man wounded by romance, who, protected little brief authority of an star, tore the lovers apart arcerated the heroine in ““No. otherwise a building surrounded h n the hero ve” could not pretty English ge, who ality of the nt of a deple rse and a paralytic stroke that prived her of the use of one-h her body. The dread disease t robbed the lady of her attractive- He lu es are full der, . and her fluffy n tre , though streaked with silver i still ensnare when v the dainty bon- ts bedecke the coquettish =0 much affects. Smith, plain John y of sixty winters sitvered his temples, but left his warm, his eye keen and sensf enjoyment of a comel has not *‘dough s to burn. But > hows t had apartmen articular trouble was vision that forbade the t save a few gleam- a defective sight of ing ra How Mrs. St. Yves and Collins met B4+D404+0404040+ Q4 CHOI0+D4THCHO404 040404 O+ O+0+ 040404 | | THE ALMSHOUSE CUPID IS ARMED WITH MUTTON CHOPS ¢ and loved is known only to them- selves. The official Almshouse knowl- edge of the matter is limited to the fact that some few months ago the paralyzed lady and the blind man disappeared. Three months later Mrs. St. Yves returned—alone. Her lips were sealed as to what had occurred in that brief sojourn in the world where it requires money to live. No record was found of a marriage, and Collins never came back. The *‘poor- house” officials say that when Mrs. Yves returned after that myste- rious absence ‘‘she was in a dreadful state.” However in a few days the fair eloper resumed her natural tidy appearance, and then she met Smith. At first it was only a bowing ac-, quaintance, but ‘“‘good day” and “fine evening” soon made way for more lengthy conversations. Acquaintance- ship ripened into friendship, and final- ly the inevitable happened. Mrs. St. Yves resided at “No. 4,” a dwelling protected from vulgar gaze by a Wwhitewashed fence, not too high, however, for a long arm, a stout heart and an extravagant caprice. Not many moonlit evenings ago the uard saw Smith hovering near the ence. Cautiously the aged swain crept close to the cruel partition, raised his arm—but that was as far as he got. He was caught in the very aot, and the dainty mutton chops he s prepared to lay on love's altar were confiscated by the minion of the Jaw. Mrs. St. Yves' residence was changed and Smith's actions closely guarded, Now the lovers only meet Sunday mornings at church, where guards may not interfere if they manage to < ¢ [ 3 + slip in tender nothings between the responses. At the last entertainment Mrs, St. Yves and Mr. Smith were allowed the pleasure of each other’s company. Mrs. St. Yves had orange bows in her bonnet and Smith was the only man in the rcom with a white shirt on. In a way the Almshouse authorities are pleased with Smith’s presence at the institution. He acts as a whole- some preventive that keeps off the other aged gallants, who would all be offering mutton chops to Mrs. St. Yves if it were not for Smith. bu ™ »s for children will ement. On § will be ed sery £ dof ices will have | pl in parishioners s opening with ples commenced at onc partition class orators from the to-morrow on night’ most el le. The procession will con » ‘coffin loaded with pitch wn on a crowd of f is to come a showing uncomp ord and a lot and Roman to_cast over 1 s the proces- 1 goes thre 2 of the versity town. coffin will be taken to an upon the lower campus > whol rms a blazing FOR THE GOLDEN CARNIVAL. | 7| Active Event Are Under Way. OAKLAND, April 23.—Work will be to tear out the center position building and great Golden Carr at the zild booths for tl val, which opens Saturday evening, May der the auspices of Piedmont Parior, D. G. and Oakland Parlor, N. 8. W., and continues for one week. The Ancient Order of United Workmen celebration u y y 10, in the On this occasion a special pro- amm clude addresses by gr: ncert by Mrs. Carre ra he following additional acceptances to ve on the honorary advisory board been received by the executive com- ttee: W. F. Chipman of the German Insurance Company, Mrs. American sy V. Kemp of Ferndale, Captain C. King, Milton G. Perkins, Attorney en F. Woolner of Oakland, Assembly- »h k. Knowland of Alameda, Treasurer A. W. Feidler of Oak- nd Congre: Governor Gage has consented to on the honorary ad ory board nd slso, if possible, to be present on the g might_and deliver an _address. James D. Phelan of San Francisco tten the in Southern California, as he contem- tes, he will be present on that even- and also deliver an address. g red the list in_competition for the n glven by the judges for the B = = osition. ' Mr. Bennett }mtvi;y BOURDON AND MINTO Som when thelr compositions are | being rendered, shall direct his concert CONSIGNED TO FLAMES |tesf st that time > gl FRESHMEN TO CARRY OUT AN | OLD CUSTOM. ci tr. one of the The arrangements for the cake walk ve ind cations that it will be not only alrest but one of the most ex- ting ever held In this part of the coun- y —_——— Convention of Andrew and Philip. Will Hold a Spectacular Burial Over the Effigies of the Authors of Two College Textbooks. of | pi RERF April 23 — To-morrow | sic dark the freshman class |S. traditional college | & ar burial of Bour- " | part. A business session will follow, and | : q 0 11 Bourdon and | in the evening there will be an exchange t th two college | of greetings with response by Rev. W. V x k o! freshman on. During the evening the sut 4 th R e Workmen Need Not Be Ashamed,” sophomores by | 151 d writers and lower regions 1 imprecations | B, POSTUM CEREAL. | | Too much of sweet or fat or regular ra use of tea and coffee clogs the liver w H. D and shows in some form of allment. Coffee seriously affects many highly organized people. It pays to live simply and be healthy. dai ci; Well people can do things. Postum | | | [ OAKI nual State convention of the Brotherhood | Thursday pal_Church. Scudder and Rev Court Star of Redwood No. 7912, cient .Order of half of the court, Secretary Winters a present about three persons, who enjoyed a fine programme, the numbers being contributed by Lottie Chris ND, April 23.—The second an- Andrew and-Philip will be held next y at the First Methodist Episco- The afternoon will be occu- tipnal exercises and discus- ed with dev on of “Better Work,” in which Rev. F. Brush, Rev. H. H. Finch, Rev. J. R. nowdell, W. W. Anderson, Rev. W. V A. Doane will take I’ be discussed by Rey. C. P. Dennett. —_————————— Redwood Foresters. An- oresters, celebrated its 2 ~-—~rre~~— | geventh anniversary last Thursday night PLAl N Ll Vl N |in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Redwood City, by G. | an entertainment and dance, the former | having been arranged by Philip Prince- valle, chairman of the committee of ar- ngements. Permanent "Secretary John | Falconer and the following grand officers pe present: J. H. Henderson, George . Brown, G. Jucher and George H. Saf. | uring thie evening George West, on be. presented Financial andsome gold and amond set badge in token of the appre- atlon of his services. There were hundred and fifty Miss Professor John Deluca, Cereal Coffee looks and tastes like | William Caséy, T. Miller, J. Sepulvado | and Mi; L. Cockran. There were also but is a pure food drink and|addresses by High Sub-Chief Ranger ! v nourishing in its effects on body. | Grocers furnish at 16 and 25 cents, 1 Falconer. Jate hour, and the affalr was voted a Maury, Lillie O'Callaghan, Hazel 3 » | Mr. Jenkins and Milton Walstein, cK_;y enderson and by Permanent Secretary Dancing was kept up until a great SUCCESs. ! FIFTY Preparations for the Coming | assisted by Bennett's specially | sman Victor H. Met- | mittee that unless he | n Alameda composers have so far | H. Hobart, | Dr. E. R. Dille, Dr. T. J. Lacy and Dr. POLICE AGAIN ~ RAID CLUBS Joint Assault by Esola and Donovan. MEN CAPTURED AND LAYOUTS SEIZED. | Four Notorious Dens Broken Up. | Lookouts Were Caught and ‘Will Be Charged With Vagrancy. Lieutenant Esola and Sergeant Dono- van, with a picked posse of ten men, in- cluding the regular Chinatown squad, made four successful ralds on gambling houses last night. On the stroke of 10 doors were battered down simultaneously at the rooms of the Oriental Union Club, 700 Jackson street the Occidental Club, Ross Alley, and the Wing Jun Hung and Mutual Protective Assoclation in Wash- ington Alley. The four ralds were made with a rush. quarters on Washington street at about 9:30, and each man had his instructions. They were to show their faces at the s, demand admittance, and | them in with axes. To make everything search warrants for the clubs seie_ted. At the two clubs in Washington alley sixteen men were captured, and sufficient | evidence was secured to warrant their ar- rest. The Oriental Club furnished twenty- four more men and a fantan layout, and twelve men were taken from the Occi- dental Club. All were taken to the California-street station and locked up on a charge of vis- iting a fantan game. The lookouts were | caught in their cages at each club and an | additional charge of vagrancy was lodged | was represented in the clul ralded. Tn and a few nondescripts who appeared to be a mixture of all races. FRIENDS OF THE FOREST. Lincoln Council at its last held meeting which is proof that the meetings are in- teresting. Several applications were acted upon. Last Thursday night the lodge gave a bon-bon social in the Foresters' | building, which was a success in every sense, After the dance refreshments were served. This lodge contemplates finding quarters where there is more freedom from nolse than there is in the present meeting place. | Last Tuesday night there was a good attendance at the meeting of Ploneer Lodge. Three applications were received and referred to the committee on investi- | gation. After the business there was | dancing until a late hour. The lodge will give an invitation party on the last Tues- | day in May. The Supreme Lodge session will be held on the first Tuesday in June. e GARFIELD RELIEF CORPS, Last Tuesday night the ladies of Gar- | field Relief Corps, G. A. R., had a party in its hall in the Alcazar building, at which there was a very large number of | those who feel an interest in the work | of the corps. There was presented an ex- cellent_programme of song, music, reci- | tations and a cake walk, besides ad- dresses on the work of the patriotic ladies by Sol Cahen, D. C.; E. S. Salomon of Garfield Post, and Mrs. Dora H. Wilkins, | president of the corps. After the pro- gramme there was a dance and amusing | games. Those who contributed to the en- | joyment of the evening were: Mrs. Olive McMasters, the Golden Gate band, Annie MO#OOO&OWO#O#O&O#WQWWO‘O#O&O © | active man, if he finds its burdens too <+ | cumbrous by © In part he said: B+D40+04D+ 040+ OO+ O+THDITHOI040404+ N CHINATOWN DOORS WERE BATTERED DOWN | | The squads started out from the head- | if the | were not at once opened to smash | safe the officers were provided with | against them. Almost erver{;sAslatlc race the Oriental Union Club in particular g v g there woreChineae, Japanede, "illpinos | E.n0 pany eor and fcaring v’ mang had an attendance of thirty-six members, | NEWSPAPERS EYE OPENERS OF THE POLICE Rev. F. C. Lee Utters | Strong Sentiments. CALLS CHIEF LEES TO ACTION DENOUNCES CHINATOWN AND “PICTURE PARLORS.” Says the Police Officials Remain Inert Until They Are Awakened by a Burst of Public In- dignation. Rev. Frederick C. Lee, pastor of the | California-street Methodist Episcopal Church, last evening delivered an elo-| quent sermon on the existing evils in 8an Francisco. He called attention to the fact | | tention of the police has resulted in the| | edification of public morals the press has | | first ventilated the evils so thoroughly as | to force the officers into action by over-| | whelming indignation from the law-abid- | ing element of the community. He con- | cluded his remarks by advising Chief Lees to resign his position in favor of an reason of his advanced age. Is Chief Lees in need of a guide to China- town? In the words of the great immortal Caesar 1 would answer “Minime,’ which, trans- lated into south of Market Anglo-Saxon, means *“Not much.”” Distinguish between the chief needing a guide and his being compelled to use one. Can it be possible that a man who has been connected with the police foree of San Francisco for forty years, as detective and Chief, needs any pointers from the outside? That the Chief needs | no guide to Chinatown was plain- ly manifested when on Thursday last he handed over to Sergeant Donovan the street and number | of over fifty fan-tan and lottery layouts. When did he come into possession of these facts—the night before? Then he could have had them, and ought to have had them, six months before. Has he | had them for weeks and months— | then what has he been doing | with them, keeping them for the Directory of 1800? There are just two horns to this bull in Chinatown, and the Chief is at perfect liberty to pick his horn. If he does not know what is going on, what is he in office for? And if he does know | what is going on, what is he paid | | for? Is he a fool or a fraud? | It is a remarkably strange thing to me that the police are always dependent upon the papers or private citizens for thelr in- formation. It is not until these ‘“city skele- tons” are dragged into the open by the newspapers that the police begin to show any signs of life or interest. Why ghould the police—from patrolman to chief—compel the citizen to make the initiative? Are not the evils of Chinatown to-day about what they were six months age? And yet it was not untll the Examiner took up the fight recently that any concern was manifest. Were not the “plcture parlors’” on Market street as vile and the phonographs as foul three months ago as they were last week? And yet it was not until The Call had rung up the ‘central office’” and exposed the nastine; these “‘animal-scopes’ that any arrests were made and punishment inflicted, while officers were passing these ‘‘peep- ho a dozen times a day. ‘What right have the police to wait for complaints to be made through the press? What right have | the police to compel either firms or ndividuals to do police duty without pay? And when a newspaper or a private citizen does g0 warfaring at his own expense, and does work for which the police are being paid, the greatest obstacles he runs up against are officia] know-nothings in blue cloth and brass buttons. That men and worhen will do wrong nobody doubts. That they will do so in spite of law, police, preacher, punishment and God—nobody de- nies. But that dens and brothels—such as exist in Bacon place and the Chinese quar- ters—where the viclous and the criminal congregate, that nesting places and_breed- ing grounds should be allowed to flourish right under the very nose of the police, s Preposterous. The law is already on the Statute books—all the officer has to do is | to enforce }. This he does not do because upon his own authority he decides that the law is a dead letter. If it Is he has mur- dered it by neglect. An officer has no right to play the part of a coroner and declare & law “‘dead,” and then hide his officlal ras- cality behind its carcass. Governor Roos velt of New York has said that ‘a dead- letter law {8 worse than hypocrisy in the | church.” Look at the accursed traffic in Chinese girls belng carried on here in one of the leading citles of the United States, On mext Fourth of July we will spout and do the “spread-eagle’” act about “'being born free and equal”” We will sing about ' 1and of the free and the home of the brave, and vet the slave trade as carrled on right here In San Franclsco this very hour is more disgraceful, more destructive and damnable fhan Southern slavery ever dared be, Tell me that these things cannot be sup- pressed. Tell me that there is not power enough in our city and State to wipe out this hideous business that puts our Govern- ment and nation on & par with that of the Sultan of Turkey or some Arab slav hunter in equatorial Africa. Such a co; fession is & humiliating confession of weak- ness. Think of it—a handful of exports from the “Lepery Kingdom' defving the com- monwealth of California. My advice to our servant, the Chlef of Police, is that if he fs to0 old or too incompetent to grapple with these heathen law-breakers, then let him get out nad make room for one who can— and there are plenty of them. I stand here 1o declare publicly that for a Chief of Po- lice determined to do his sworn duty, seek- be long enough to shut every ‘rathole’ within_the limits of California and Jack- son, Powell and Kearny streets—to say nothing of_those on the outside. T hope Sergeant Donovan will prove his right to the title of ‘‘Honest Jim,” and that in him we will have an officer “above money and above Price. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Melinda C. Medau (by Emma G. and Emil C. Medau, administratices) to Emil C. Medau, undivided one-twelfth of property | In decree distributicn of estate of John Medau, No. 14,88, recorded November 2, 1897, in 75¢ d | 218; also lot on NW corner of Ellis and La- | guna streets, N 63 by W 50; also lot on N line of Ellis street, 50 W of Laguna, W 25 by N 50; also lot on SW line of Mount Vernon street, 105 SE of Otego, SW 80 by SE &0, block 27, West End Map 1; alsd ot on § line of Mount Vernon Etreet, 55 SE_of Otego, SW 80 by SE 50, same; also lot on SW corner of Mendocino and Da- kota streets, W 100 by S 200; also lot on W line of Prentiss street, 175 N of .Jefferson, N 73 by W 70; also undivided one-quarter of plat 7’. Yerba Buena section, Odd Fellows' Cemetery; also property in Alameda and El Dorado Coun- ties; $1016. Yetta Frank to Moses A. Frank, lot on W line of Seott treet, &2 N o Waller,'N 24 by W 100; gift, Jonn Coop and James W. Smith to John I, Dignan, lot on ne of ole street, 135 N of Frederick, N 25 by E 125; $10. James and Agnes Scobfe to Alexander Boyd, Jot on W line of Front street, 1 8 S of Pine § 35:10 by W 137:6; also lot on W line of Front street, 1S3:4 § of Pine, § 17% inches by W ;b‘g.u&pmy twall ?ln N sen dnf lot first de- seribed; aléo party wall on S end of lot second described; 368500 Paul and Clara Friedman to Margaret G. Slattery, lot on N line of Union street, $4:61 E of Octavia, E 25 by N 110; 310, Willlam C. Lund to Margaret ‘L. F, Lund (wife of Willlam C.), lot on E line of Web- ster street, 2956 S of Green, S 27 by B 926, subject to three feet easement; gift. Benjamin H. and Frances Lichtenstein to James M. Costello, lot on SE corner of Plne and Scott streets, B 82:6 by S 8 ‘Bichuel flcerian o Mary 4. Holtarnap, lot | | that nearly in every case where the al-.g | Hooe to Rufus L. Rigdon, lot on N line of Fu on §W corner-of Valencia and Twentieth streets, W 110 by § 105; gift. & Mary Leonard to Lizzie Leonard, lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 105 W of Sanchez, W 5 by N 114; gift. Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Charles A. Blanchard Jr., lot on N line of Twentleth street, 25 W of Noe, W 25 by N ; $10. Same to Alfred Theall, lot on N line of Twentleth street, 50 E of Hartford, E 25 by | N 98: $10. E Same to James Anderson, lot on N line of ;lgwl"rlx;le(h street, 125 W of Noe, W 25 by N Michael Heffernan to Mary A. Heffernan, lot on NW corner of Guerrero and Cumberland (Columbia) streets, and 228 S of Nineteenth, W 100 by N 58; gitt. Max and Nella Abraham to Jacob Heyman, lot on W llne of Douglass, 126:6 S of Twenty- :fomnd’ S %5 by W 100, lot 6, Heyman Tract; Antofne and Gracie Borel to Jean Bauchou, lot on W lirie of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of Californfa strest, N 25 by W_120; $10. Emma A. Berendes to Sophie Jaeschke (widow), Iot on SW corner of Tenth avenue | and K street, W _32:6 by S 100; $500. Estate Louisa Malloy, by Walter Malloy (administrator), to Charles F. Griffin, lot on W line of Fortieth avenue, 34:4 S of S street, N 54:4, W 120, § 264, E to beginning; $30. George W. and Marie C. Brown to Sarah A. Dunbar (wife of Joseph J.), lots 880 to Si4, | Gift Map 4; §10. Edward W. Morrison to Arthur G. Grant, lots 48 and 49, block 1§, Lakeview, warranty deed; $1250. Frank Truhlar to Dora Truhlar (wife of Frank), lot on SE line of Chenery street, 100 NE of ‘Miguel, NE 29 by SE 100, subdivisions %, ¢ and 14, Fairmount; gift. Michael Heffernan to Mary A. Heffernan, lot on W line of Sherman (Coilingwood) street, | 6 N of Twenty-second, W _125 by gL, Same to same, lot on E line of Mission street, 480 S of Precita (California_avenue), 8 60 by E 283:6, Precita Valley lot 338; gift. Solomon and Dora Getz to Alice E. Kru: lot on W line of Moscow street, 175 N of Indla, ?a 100 by N 25, lot 38, block 69, Silver Heights; 10. Abner Doble Company (a corporation) to Glambatista Paganini and Antonio Boicelll, lot on NE corner of Greenwich and Scott streets, | E 110 by N 137:6; §10. Emma_Jones to Charles J. Jones, line of Page street, §1:3 W of Plerc N 100; also lot on NW corner of Frances and Paris street, W 100 by N 300, lots block 10, Excelsior Homestead Association; ift. Julla M. Carroll to Isaac Ellaser, lot on S | line of Oak street, 233 W of Baker, W 25 by | S _137:6; $10. William Watson to Mary Watson, lot line of Cook street, 239:4 N of Geary, N E 120; gift. Estate of Rosetta A. Sedgley (by Edith C. Sedgley, John Kelso and Edwin B. Mastick, trustees) to Charles L. Tilden, lot on SE cor- ner of Eighteenth street and ‘Treat avenue, § 197 by E 60:5; also lot on E line of Treat ave- nue, 278:6 S of Eighteenth street, S 54 by E 118;" $3006. John Center to same, lot on W line of Har- | rison street, 775:6 § of Eighteenth, S 5 by W 126; $10. Estate of Michael Landers (by Amy Lan- | ders, administratrix) to Mary E. Ottens, lot on SE corner of Twenty-second and Howard | streets, S 215 by E 100; $31500. Amy Landers to same, same; $10. | M. and Catherine A. McCann to Helene H. | Maxwell (wife of T. V. Maxwell), lot on X | line of Twenty-elghth street, 126 E of San on E 25 by E by N 114; also lots i5 and 16, block 5, Miesfon and Thirtieth streets, Extension Home- stead Unio: 5 Luigi Campodonico ‘to Teresa Campodonico, undivided half of lot on N line of Vall street, 206:3 W of Powell, W 68:9 by N 13 $10. Helen von Stillfried (wife of George) to George von Stilifried, lot on W line of Codman place, 57:6 5 of Washington street, S 20 by W 60; $10. George von Stillfried to Ernst Kaufmann, same’; §10. F. B, F. H. Jr. and Sue H. Granger to L. H. Sly, lot on S line of Eills street, 165 W of | Taylor, W 27:6 by B 137:6; $10. Adelaide W. Sorel (Larkin) to Louis Sloss Jr., lot on S corner of Mission and Fremont streets, SW 137:6 by SE 137:6; $10,000. Andrew, Willilam J. and Willlam Howard to Caroline McCarthy, lot on NW line of Minna street, 313:7 SW of Third, BW 21:10% by NW s1 Etta M. Hooe (Seaton) and Raleigh P. ton (D)_street, eventh a 7:6 E of 202 NE of line of old E 26 by SE 130, block 5, erman avenue, West End . Thomas V. and Helene H. Maxwell to John Pforr, lot on W line of Clinton avenue, 250 S| of Berkshire street, § 50 by W 100, lots 15 "ndv 16, block 5, Mission and Thirtleth Streets Ex- | tension Homestead; $10. 5 | Sarah Fisbee to Bliza Huyck, lot on W line of Arch street, 200 N of Stanle; N 25 by W 100; also lot on E line of Munich street, 5 S of ‘Russia, § 2 by B 100 block 92, Excelsior | Homestead, quitclaim deed; 31 | Paul Muller to C. P. Niedeck, lot on N line of Flood avenue, 176 E of Detroit, E 25 N 112:6, lot 17, block Bunnyside; grant. John B. and Paulina Kleebauer to same, quitclaim deed; $10. Alameda County. W. J. and Grace E. Mortimer to Jacob and Margaret C. Broeder, lot on E line of Stanford avenue, 155.69 N of Ashby avenue, N 44.43, E | 12051, S 40, W 146.55, to beginning, being lot | 2 and portion lot 10, block A, Adeline Tract, Berkeley; $10. Amelia’ E. Sherman to same, lot 2, block A, same, Berkeley: grant I F. Johnson to Charies H. Butler, lots 19 | and 21, block 15, Map of Resubdivision Town- ( site of Fltchburg, Brooklyn Township; $10. Alvan Roundy to Sarah A. Roundy, lot on | W line of Paru street, 175 S of Buena Vista | avenue, § 12 by W 116; gift. Henry E. Bartlett to Margaret McBride, lot 5, block 2036, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oak- | land;_$10. [ L.'K. Page to Elizabeth Lowell, lots 1 and | block 8, Tract B, Berkeley Land and Town | Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley: §1. | Matilda and Frank Hendricks to B. McFad- den, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, of Linden street, N 25, W 94:8%, S 72:10, E 2, | N @8:6, B $0:413, to beginning, being lot 1, block 653, Glascock Tract, Oakland; $10. nthia C. N. Walter to same, lots 6, 66 and | Kimball Tract, Oakland; $i0. James V. Coleman, Cecelia C. d’Andigne and Isabella C. May to Carroll C. Holmes, re-record 857 d 346, fot on W line of Telegraph avenue, 45 § of Thirtieth street, § & 126.53, N 25.94, E 126.48, to beginning, 202 Rowland Tract, Oakland; $1300. Louis P. and Sarah A. Berger to C. B. High- cets, E 70 by S 100, biock 146, subject to a mortgage to Oakland Bank of Savings' for $5000, Oakland; §10. Edwand L. Briggs to Cordelia F. Briggs, lot on B line of Eleventh street, 100 E of Castro, E 45 by 8 100, block 147, Oakland; gift. Hyacinth' and Margaret Gil to_ Kyerstine Henning, lot 2, block 581, Map of Peralta and Center Street Lands, Oakland; $403. Willlam Eifert to Mary Reddocks, lot 4 and E half_of lot 13, block 4, amended map ot Butler Tract, Oakland; $. Sara ‘B. Reamer to John Conant and E. P. Esser, lot on S line of Twenty-second street where same intersects line dividing lots 4 and 5, Tuttle Homestead Tract, which point of be- ginning 1s 20 W from W line of Telegraph ave- nue, S 129:4% by E 35 being portion lot 4, Tuttle Homestead Tract, Oakland; $10. Martin and Jennie M. Walsh to A. C. Speer, lot on § line of Effle street, 200 E of Diwinelle, S 132:6, W 40, N 132:6 to beginning, being lot 8, Case Tract, Berkeley® $500. Mrs. C. J, Hollenbeck to Lucien Simon, lot on E line of Regent street, 116:8 S of Calhoun, S 41:4 by E 131:7, being the S portion of lot 6 and N portion of lot 7, Boulevard Tract, Ala- meda; $10. Martin, Henry and Sarah Beversen to Ra- chel Gutter, lot on S line of Rallroad avenue, 146:3 E of Stanton street, E 48:9 by 8 150, being lot 1, Powers' Tract, Alameda, warranty deed; 10. $oshua R. and Anna L. Lee, Stella B. and . W. Mead (trustees estate of Stephen Mead) | to Miiton M. Martin, lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, §07:10 S of Mead avenue, S 4 by W 100, being lot 66 and S 20 feet of lot 65, map of Mead Park, Oakland; $2000. J. H. and Agnes A. Simpson to David Gelder, lot on N line of Brown or Thirty-fourth street, 143 W of Telegraph avenue, W & by N 118:10 to beginning, being lot 15, map of estate of A. C._Brown, Oakland; $10. Eliza A. Bayles to George E. Bayles, lot on ¥ line of Adeline street, 63:8 N of WVest Twen- ty-second, N 25 by E 127, Oakland; gift. P. R. and Annie Borein (by Commisstoner) to Andrew Dalziel, lot on NE corner of Elev- enth and Alfice streets, N 6) by B 75 being lots 1 and 2 and § 10 feet of lot 3, block 63, Oakland, Oakland; $3084. Homestead Loan Association of Berkeley to §.'8. Mackenbush, Iot on E line of Pine street, 200 § of Durant, § 120 by E 1346, belng the § 10.fest of lot 3 and N %0 feet of lot 6, block 10, property of the Berkeley Villa Association, Berkeley; §10. Nora and Thomas G. Brotherton to Albert S. Parsons, lot on B line of Shattuck avenue, 120 S of Gilman street, E 135, § 8, W 13, N §) to beginning, being a portion of lot 3, block 21, Berkeley Villa Tract, Berkeley; $130. Sarah A, and Danlel T. Lewelyn to Fred Brudlewsky, lot on S line of Fairview street, 250 W of Calals, W 50 by § 13, lot 17, block C, subdivision of Peralta Rancho, Berkeley; 1100 Himes T. Stephens to Mary M. Stephens, Iot 32, block P, Harmon Tract, Berkeley; git. John Dobrindt to L. C. Idler, subdivision 47 of block 25, Daly’s Scenic Park Tract, warran- ty deed, Berkeley; $100. James L. and Mary C. Barker to Lizzie R. Whitton (wife of B, F.) lot on N line of Channing way, 82:7 £ of Milvia street, B 5 by N 130, block 2, Barker Tract, Berkeley; $i0. Emma L. Bowne to Arthur E. and Annie J. Goodban, re-record 658 deed 113, SW corner of Washington street ind Merrill avenue, W 55 by S 120, being lots § and 10, block B, Fruit- vale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. F. F. and Cora M. Dodge to Lucinda Grubb, lot 17 and NE half of lot 15, Turnbull Tract, subject to water right, Brooklyn Township; same, 2 block n‘l’!o’mn& Short to Henrietta Kuhn, lot on 8 line of Rallroad avenue, 142 from NE corner Rallroad avenue and McPherson street, E 50 by S 150, Alameda; $10. Benancio Arias to H. P. Moreal, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 100 E of Schiller street, E 34, N 125, W 26, S 10, W 8, S 115, to begin- ;!l;\g‘ subject to a mortgage of $500, Alameda; 1 F. Mathieson to Teresa L. Castillo, lot on NW line of Oak street extended NE, 130 NE of Livermore avenue, E 150, NW 100, SW 130, SE 100 to beginning, being lots 7 and 8, block 14, Northern' Aaaition o Livermo Murray j Township; &, - : 8 Township; | Noordlana v 3|Westernland Friesland May 10| Kensington Southwark May 17 Noordland .. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m. April 21, 26, May 1; change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash. 10 a. m. April 21, 2, May 1, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seat- tle to this_company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., April 1 3B May 4 and every ANk day there after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, | San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., April 22, %, 30, May 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 20, 24, 25, May 2, and every fourth y thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month, For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of salling. TICKET OFFIOE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0, R, & N, GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R LA ND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Cla: Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals, Columbia safls April 23; May 3, 13, 23. State of California salls April 28; May 8, 18, 2. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in’ the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendent. AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARI3. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New St. Louis. Paris 8t. Paul York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE, New York snd Antwerp, From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. EMPIRE LINE, Scattle. St. Michaol, Dawson City. For tull information regarding freight and pas- sage_apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Passage, $50 and upward. econd Cabin City of Rome, $35. Other Steamers, $30. Steerage Passage Rome, $25.50. Furnessia $24.50. Other Strs., $23.50. For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents. 7 Bowling Green, New York. Or J._F. FUGAZI, 5 Montgomery st., Or L. F. COCKROFT, 114 Montgomery st., Or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 New Montgomery st., SAN FRANCISCO. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. | TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. AMERICA MARU.. .Saturday, May 6 HONGKONG MARU. Thursday, June 1 NIPPON MARU... “....Tuesday, June 27 Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. ATIS, General Agent. The S. S. Australia sails for Honolulu Wednesday, May 3, at 2 p. m. S. S. Moana salls via _ Honolulu Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, May at 10 p. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, Indla, Suez, England, etc.; $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO0., ws.. 114 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. m Balling_every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA GASCOGNE, April 29; LA NORMANDIB, May 6; LA CHAMPAGNE, May 13; LA BRETAG! May 20; LA TOURAINE, May 27. 3 ber cent reduction on Tound trip. Second. class to Havre, $45; 10 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, & Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & | O., Paci- fic Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Fran- cisco. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. EW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOU- N logne. The Short Route to Parls. NEW (8300), STATENDAM (10,5)0). First Cabin, 350 upward; Second Cabin, $37. ‘saloon steamers MAASDAM, SPAARNDAM, etc. s FTor Tustratea Handbook and Saflings to THOS. COOK & SON, Pacific Coast Passenger Agents, 621 Market Street, San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. Beginning April 24, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street whart at 8 a. m. dally, returning from Stockton at 6 m. daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. dafly (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main $05. FOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘““Monticello.” Wil be ready for business about WEDNES- DAY, April 26, 1899. HATCH BROS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ~ California - Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Traln Leaves San at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at | and | 1, First-class to Havre, 365 and upward, | Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFI COMPANY. (PACIFIC sYSTHM.) lenave and are dune to arr! NAN FRANCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FROM APRILS, 1889, #6:00a Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 004 Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. 00 Marysville, Oroville snd Redding v Woodlsnd 04 Elmira, Vacavilie and Bumsey. 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, | Calistoga aud Santa Rosa. 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and B0A San Jose, Livermore, _Stocktou, Ione, Sacramento. Placerville, Marysville, Chico, Ited Bluff. Se30x Miiken. Okdelo sud Bosices. A Martinez, Traoy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced and Fresno. 9:004 Fresno, Bakersfield, 5 Los Avgeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East £ 04 Vailejo, Martinez and Way a3 03 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville q 07 Sacramento Tr: LEAVE , 8 Woodland, ~ Knights Marysritte; Orovil 4:80 Niles, San Jose and S i 0P Yosemite Sleeping Car for Ray 00 The Owl. Freano, Bakersfiel ta Barbara, Los Angeles. 45:00p Pacific Coast Limited. Kl Fort Worth, Little Rock, S Louls, Chicago and East. 80P Stockton, Merced, Fresuo. 0p Martinez, , Mendota, Fresn Mojave and Los Augeles 5:30p Sauta Fe Route, Atlantic Express for Mojave aud East...... 0 ¢ Earopean Mail, Ogden and Eash 0r Haywards, Nilés and Sau Jose. 0r Vallejo . 7100F Oregou Tixpross, Sacramento, Mary: ville, Reddivg, Portlaud, Pu Sound and Fast 18:00r Vallefo, Port Costa snd Way ‘Bia- tions.... . . 410:05p Sunset Limited. Fresno, Los Angeles, EI Paso, New Orieans Eas SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San Teandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. ¢ Runs through to Niles. ) t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 7:150 18:15¢ 91454 San- 110509 (Foot et Street.) 17:454 Banta Cruz 1 on for Bauta Oruz sud Principal Way Stations 18:05% 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way | Btatfons o .. Bi30p | *2:13P Newnrk, Centerville, 8an Jose, New | Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Statioos. *10:504 4:137 Ban Jose, Glenwood and Way St 9:204 tions. b b4:15p Feiton, Sauta Crnz and Way Sta- tions. ... CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANQISCO—Foat of Market Sirest (Slip 8§)— 5 9:00 11:00a.M. 31400 *2:03 *4:00 1 *6:00r.M. From OAELAND—Fost of Brosdw :00 8:00 10:004.M, 112:00 *1:00 12:00 0 14:00 8002, COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 204 13:00 +8:104 Bouth San Franciso, 308 *71004 San Jose and Way Stations (New | Almaden Wedneadays only) 1:308 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San J. Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove wad lupe, Surt and Way Stations 10140 Sau Jose and Way Station 11:304 San Jose and Way Statious *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey sud Pacllic *3:00P Bau Jose and Princips] Way Stations pal Way § d Way Stations : | A for Morning. P tor Afternoon | *Bundasg oxcented: 1 Suntas only. " { Sabudays only. | Mondays only. bSaturday snd Supday. Sunday and Monday. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO: | LESSHE ' SAN FRANCISCO AMD NORTH PACIFIG | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. | . _BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. | WEEK DAYS—7:50, 9:00, 1:00 a m.; 12:2 | 88, 510, 6:% p. m. Thursdays—Extra tr lldl 2 v.p mnv‘ Seturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 ‘s%:mwx.w?}'os;? O, 080, 10 & awi 18, 53 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WBEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 11:10 &, m.; 12:4; | 840, 5:15 p. m. ‘Saturdays—Extra trips al | G2 and 63 p. m | BUNDAYS—S$:10, , 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:49, 5:05, 6:35 p. m. ) Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Parig same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco.| ApHEass e Week 1899, Sun- | Week Days. Destifation. | days. | Days. | 7:20 am| Novato, Petaluma, | Banta Rosa. Fuiton, 1:30 am| Windsor, Healdasburg, Lytton, Geyseryille, 2:30 pm| 8: oo-mL Gloverdale, S Hopland and $0am Uklah $:00 am Guerneville. 8:30 e 7:80 am| $:00 am| Sonoma | “ana §:10 pm| 5:00 pm) Glen Eilen. | 6:05 pmf 6:20 prf 1:9 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. 10:40 am/10:25 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm ] 6% Btages connect at Banta Rosa for Mark Vs Bpri: and White Sulphur Spripgs; at t for l1‘-‘:r‘tm~n Bprings; at GGfeflee for slTx" @ prings ; overdalo for the Geysers; at Hope ;?ld for O;rmb rslnx‘l. Hi; ;zdxmgwsmn.:j elpeyvi 5 prings, a Lak et 2nd Baciiett ngs; at Ukiah for Vicl prings, Saratoga Eprings, Blue Lakos, Tanrel | Belt Lake, Witter Bg'l;: Fpper Lake, Pomo, otter Valley, John s, Riverside, Lieriey's] ucknell's, Sanhedrin ' Helghts, = Hullville] nevill Wchna ristine, Soda Spri: avarro, itesboro, Albion, Little River, Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Westport, Usal 1, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum: s, ndex'. 8prings, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Bottins Baturday to = '§nndw round trip tiokets af redu Tetes. On ndayg round trip tickets te all pelnty beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., m; Irlvm ©._C. WHITING, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent) NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 23, 1399, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:(), 00, *9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For_ Mill Valley Rafael, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Sunday; * and San Saturdays FROM SAN RAFAEL TC WEEK DAYS—5: 8. m.: 12:30, 2:15, *3:40, 4: EXTRA TRIPS on ' M SAN FRANCISCO. $:40, *10:20 , 5:15 p. m. ondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 6:40 and 10:15 m. SUNDAYS—7:00, *8:00, *9:45, *10:45, *11:45 a. m.; 1:00, 2:30, *3:30, , 7:00, 10:15 p., m. | _Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:30, 7:5, 8:55, 10:38 m.; 12:35, 2:45, 4 m, EXTRA TRIPS o . | Wednesdays 12:08, and Saturday: SUNDAYS—§:i 1:20, 2:40, 3:55, 0, 5 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 20 p. m. Baturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns, 15_p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. 8:00 . m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. m.; Al 1 t B B Svery. SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. nd Tuesday—Arriving In New ork at 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. PG gae Boremy ogp oy Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRARCISCO TICKET OFFICE—g28 MARKET ST TELEPHONE MAIN 1581 Oskland Office—1118 Sacramento Office—201 J Street, San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 2, 189, trainis will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. Passen- |Mixed. ixed. [Passen- Dfir. Sunday | Stations. [Sunday B ly. |Bxc’ptd [Exc'ptd | Daily. pm pm pm m am pm pm Btopping at intermediate points as required. it elh? A kR MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 22, 199, WEEK DAYS, . m. and 1:45 p. m. Bxtra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at &15 p. m., Returning Same Even- ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8, §, 10 and 11 a. m. and 1:45, 2:30 and 4 p. m. Fare, §. F. to Summit and Return, $1 40. THOS. COOK & EO Agts., 621 Market st. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 HEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disense Wi on bodyand mindacd Skiu Diseases. doctor cureswhen othersfail. ‘Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, 7, SR Francisos B ALttt