The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1899, Page 13

13 pee SlER THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1899 RESTAUILANTS, WESTERFELD'S restaur: cream parlor, 1035 coftee and lce popular prices, t, arket st ROOMS FOR HOU NWORTH, 81~ rnished; bath; Four room, sunny vard; for couple; $14. FASTRO, 42—2 nice furnished housckeeping; Private’ entrance; lawn; fowers; cheap; no children. ELAYTO! 2 or 3 nice sunny’ rooms, suit- “able for housekeeping: rent reasonabl { FIRST, 35 s n and Harrison, v.mmn; HillTwo large unfurnished rooms, front room and kitchen; suitable for man and wife. | EDDY, 748—Three large unturnished rooms; laundry; large vard; also si nished nousekeeping furnished S EDDY, 817> suite] low rent; vate residence; no chil- dren. nished housekeep- , $5 to $7. also FOLSOM, = Iy furnished hkpg: single or en suite. Parlor, bedroom, | - furnished | also single. } (-8 Desir: bath; Tewell) as.; gas, HOWARD, suite ‘¢ HOWARD, bay-window suite: | eping; private; no | 11305 ary—Light, clean, tes (3 to 5 r.), $15 up; ref. dway—4 C see this, an, sunn I ceping rnished rea: Rooms with or without house- kitchs r suit; ping rm. DAK lighit DCTAVIA, 10 rooms housekeeping. ETOCKTO! nd_hot furn onable. | house- | rooms, $10: large . $14; large suit, $18 3 furnis! & house. ““itchen: gas T, ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. | way and P and suni rs di Sixth—Re week, 5 day. MRS 18t wk class un: 1150 houseke n—Elegantly ble. Comfortable furn. lated. MRS. HYE front and other rms, and GRANT able f HANCOC rom $1 pe sient fur- eatly urnished up. rooms and | wk., mo. | furnished ights; day 1somely ) single arlor suite; 3 sunny suite TAYLOR, 40i—Two THE Pled Sixth st., cor, Sunny 1 5 Third—A good room=ng house le. 1. HUGHES, Proprietor lsom, cor. 6th—Sunny corner ngle! gas: bath; new mangt r. M et—Sunniest rooms in San white lights; extra good beds: chp. near Mission—The Seattle—Nice $1 25 to $8. hed_roome, or_small flat, t about $25. Box 1558, Call r floor of 3 or 4 rooms, r gentlemen. 911—Fine parlor suite, 8 rooms, or sunny: pleasant: yard; hskpg. ROOMS WANTED. red connecting rooms or alcove suite. r ng water, unfurnished; bet. Geary and Pin 3 ell and Jones sts. Address, etating price, to box 163, Call office. B ————— MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. 32 MONTHL , rented; repaired, bought, Sol: machine supplies 14§ Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bo anged, rented; re- pairing at I Fourth st. e SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for 34; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO! 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. ROOMS ypapered from $3; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 3d st. B —————] SPIRITUALISM. \renewed up. & Tth. Tues._Fri., 2 p. m.; 233 Valencta st. orage Warehouse, F. SMITH, prop., on: goods guaranteed; tel. Clay 2 CALA. 8t 721 M PIERCE [ Stor Office. 401 Post, cor _RODOLPH Storage and A Powell; . lor suite, 3 rooms, complete- | ¥ | cash, 520 per month. | fram station and High School; fu e { ! | BERKELEY ADVERTISEN for FIBRCE & TAYLOR, packing and storage of furn. & . H. goods. 73 Mkt.; tel. Black 311 TO LEASE, er State Hotel, 16 and 18 Mason st., consisting of 93 rooms, fully furnished, from August 1. Apply immediately. A. J. RICH & CO., 112 Montgomery st. ALAMEDS 4DVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. | ents; new , 2 blocks 0x130; west side St age, 6 rooms, bat! large lot. House, 10 rooms; lot choice loca- Sentral ave., near Gra "; great bar- House. & rooms, modern: water front ton ave., near Chestnut st. ) orner lot, 100x130; beautiful resi- dence, $9000, reduced to $7000 D. JUDD CO. 1424 Park st. for 6-room cot- third ave. Park st. offer ted room hot Twent Home Builde ; also lot on bay shore. $2200—Modern cottage, 5 rooms and batl 150; near Hiigh School and depot; term lot $100 200—New cottage, 6 rooms and bath; lot 42x open plumbing, plate glass, etc.: half block easy terms. Homes bullt to suit purchasers on easy terms. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. New House, § rooms and bath; lot 80x : § minutes SCH /TF._1£12 Chapin. Hion ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for ladies in delicate health; large grounds: private. MRS. DR. FUNKE. 1416 §th. ENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. hom modern house close to uni- r s versity 0. We take pleasure in show- ing this property; it is sure to meet your ex- me and see us. O. G, MAY & er st., Berkeley. | YTTAGE of 6 roome and bath 33:4x near station; street work to be sold at once. C. NAMANNY ation. W 5-room cottage with all dern {m- vementa: lot €0x120; price $1650; only $100 | cash: balance payal 0 per month; get at_ Lorin stati k for RUDOLPH & | PERKINS ] FLEGANT 5-room house: modern: ot 3x100; | street work all done ce $1700; payments to suit RUDOLPH & PERKI A LOVELY little home near the hills; house of 3 rooms, lot 100x135, part of an orc R plenty of run for chickens; only 3 blocks from electric ratlroad. Apply JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley station. HA. HA!Just the place vou were whers vou can raise poultry close a fine plece of property, size 1S6x12 house of 7 room plenty of w from rtric ad and on from railroad _station. A TASO:! Real E te, Berkeley station walk from sta- | ! get off at Lorin station and ask for | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—008 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 1 ground to suit; 20: ho : reasonable on_premi OARLAND FURNISHED HOUSE mode: = nd OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakiand. ~ DIVIDENL NGTICES. DIVIDE! —Dividend No. 9 (50c per share) Steamship Company will be paya office of the company on and after Tuesday, August 1, 1893. Trans- fer books wil on Wednesday, July 28, 1899, m H. SHELDON. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS, h notices sent by 1ey must be handed tion offices and be of per- shed. Secretary. BORN. sRAVE—In this c July ife of John B e, a IDOTT—In _this 23, 1899, of John S. a daughter 1599, to the to the Tiott, MARRIED. M ADAMI—JA Rev. J vh In this city, July Buehler, Henry W “DIED; n, John A. O. Ferdinand Hixon, Howell, Karner, Anton v. Margaret Messersch 3 Imer chie E rsen, Frederick 1, Rudolph R. Silva, Catherine B. Schneider, Nathan Arthur C. Lueile Anna A O dersor Anders: and brc John P. An- ndbeck, a na- s are respect- id the funeral this day from A. W. Mai 8 Geary street. “undertak Laurell Hi In this efty 28, 1899, Ferdi- | Address 1463 i | of P street »ved husband McNulty, Sophie Baasel and Mrs. W. O'Brien | August and Gus- | nkfurt, Ger- | nd 17 days. | F. “Suhr 1899, Marie | oved wife of e of Switzerland, aged intances are respect from her late resi Interment Italian | County. Please omit Cal, July 25, 189, wife of the iate Jo- | other of Mrs. Alice rd (' Lears, a native of Salem, Mass. | )—In this city, July 27, 189, Albert Jendre . dearly beloved and only child of Mr. and 3Mre. J. Bogo, & native of San Francisco, 2 ars 2 months and 12 days. CFFuneral services will be held this day Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the residence | « carents, 65 Wood strest. Interment | "HWEI In this city, July 27, . beloved wife of Herman Braun- welger,” mother of Edward, Herman and “da Braunschweiger and Mrs. R. W. Bach- rac d sister of Mrs. H. E. Wicker, Mrs, & _Neill and D. Ropers, a native .of Stade. Germany, aged 53 years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 1600 MeAllister ‘street, corner of De- ero, thence to Odd Fellows' Cemeters, where the remains will be cremated. CARROLL-—In Irvington, Alameda County, July 21, William, ' beloved husband sof the late Ellen Carroll, and father of Willtam Carroll Jr. and the late James Carroll, a na- tive of County ( C> Friends and ac. tully invited to att Ireland, aged 78 years. aintances are respect the funeral this da: (Saturday), at §:30 clock, from the resi- denr‘lo of T "T\\ ohig, near Irvington, thence to Bt. Joseph's Church, Mtlpitas, where a solemn quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, San Jose, Cal ! DUNN-—In this city, July 28, 1899, Eleano: Gearly. beloved mite of Georag 3. loany end daughter of John and Mary Murph and #ister of the late Mrs. Coughlan, Mrs. D. Gavigan and Katie Murphy, a native of S 3 A of San Francisco, aged 24 years § months and 16 ays. > Friends and acquaintances are (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her father, John Murphy, 60 Sharon street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a soleron requiem mass will be celebrated for the répose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GERBER—In Sonoma, Cal., Carl, beloved son of the late Mrs. Agathe Gerber, a native of New Orleans, aged 43 vears. (Grass Vailey, Cal, and Néw Orieans. La., papers pleass cony, 7 The funeral will take place (Beranday), 8% 11 0'Slock. In Sotoun. sy and acquaintances are respectfully hENRY d. GALLAGHER CO,, (Buccensors to Flanagan & Galagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln school, Telephone South 3- ’ v | Din | w | 2 feet wide off | block 8, Landregan Tract, Oakland Townehip} | 125.by SE 130, Brooklyn Township; also lot on HANSE! Drowned at sea oft Honolulu, June 30, 1863, Harold C., beloved son of Captain J. C. and Charlotte E. Hansen (nee More- beck), and brother of Undine A., Edna, Er- win, 'Leslie_and the late Lesfer Hansen, a native cf San “Francisco, aged 15 years 23 ays. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend memorial services in memory of our loved onme to-morrow (Sum- f day), at 2 'clock, at the Second Congrega- tional Church, Chase street, Oakland. Resi- dence of parents, 1061 Willow street, Oak- land. | HIXON—In this city, July 2, 1509, Arthur C. s and 10 months. Hixon, aged 27 y 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. HOWELL (CABANISS)—In this city, July 28, 1588, Lucile Howell, dearly beloved' daughter of George H. and Hattle H. Howell, a na- tive of Oakland, Cal., aged I year 10 months and 5. 1 KARNE n this city, July 28, 1809, Anton arner, dearly beloved husband of Maria Karner and beloved father of Joseph, Alols, Albin, Arthur and Rev. Melchios Kurner, Serviten Provinelal by Innsbruck, Tyrol, and Anna Raffeiner (nee Karner), a native of Brad, Tyrol, Austria, aged 74 years and § months. “In this city, July 2%, 1899, Margaret, of the late Thomas W. Kelly and sther of Thomas W. Kelly of Santa Cruz, as J. Kelly of San Francisco, John F. f Napa and Joseph M. Kelly of San co, a native of Ireland, aged & at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- 767 Mission street. Notice of fun- fter. HMITT—In Lorin, 99, Anna Elise, beloved wife of Conrad Messerschmitt and mother of Mrs. Katie Poorman, Mrs. Elise Tessen and Conrad, Lizzle and Marie Messerschmitt, a native of Germany, aged 52 years and 11 months. PALMER—Drowned in Sacramento River, July 15, 1899, Archie E. Palmer, son of Mrs. A. M. Wing and brother of Mrs, George Woodbury, aged 29 years [ Notice of funeral hereafter. PET] —In this city, July 25, 1809, Fred- erick beloved husband of Ada Trow- bridge Petersen, Ger- many, aged 54 vears 11 months and 6 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1 avenue, corner of Webster Interment at Napa on Sunday. PROLL—In R. 1 of ti Cal., July 28, a native of Hamburg, street. , Rudolph z Proll and John brother of Tda Proll, a native of San Franclsco, ars 3 months and 23 days. acquaintances are respect- end the funeral to-morrow from his late r Jones strest, between Broadway Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- | 1599, at t stree Gustave, Abe and George | Flora, mour, r of Mrs. Baum, a Germany, aged 63 vears and 1ll.. papers please copy.) | uaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Sund: 10:30 o'clock, from B. B. Hall, | nterment Hills of Eternity | v 11:30 o'clock train from Third nd streets. In this city, July 1899, ilva, a native of Portugal, ¥ Friends and Catheriné aged 41 riends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day rday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors | nte, Marini & Co., 1324 Stockton | In ment Laurel Hill Cemetery REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. and Hugh I King to Alexander Me- line of Goiden Gate avenue. 12 nan street, W 27:6 by S 137:6; $10, , H. Livingston to Bernard Katchinsk on W line of Webster street, §7:6 S of E! ary to John Lowe, lot on E line of avenue (Lucy), 346 8 of Frederick by E 85; also propesty outside of in estate of Mary A. Alameda County; $10. e Bauer to Philippene Sebas- of Duncan street, 210 W of by 114; $10. « apson (Barto) (wife of Harry Barto (wife of Harrison), Eighteenth street, 75 E of ; $10. y Edward J. Le Bre- a, lot on S line ot Dupont, E 20 by abella ' Sheppard to Eliza Sheppard, lot on SB vlor streets, E §3:6 by Whittle to Ora | street, 32:6 W of | 51 S. Healy, Io ghth aven: A, Green, 70 SW.of F Valley 2 3 lot Brown to Henry E. Winkler, lots | | adjoining strip on the @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ [OXOJOXO] NEWS OF ThE REALTY WORLD (O] EYolorororoclolelerelcloolelololalcioXaYorolofotoolololofololofolofolc) The stagnation which has characterized the real estate market for the past two months, with the exception of oceasional glimmers of activity, was broken during the past week by the sale of the entire Western Addition bloek, consisting of fifty varas, bounded by Broadway, Val- lejo, Pierce and Steiner streets, for $90.000. A. J. Rich & Co. were the brokers, and the sellers were Joseph Brandenstein and the A. S. Rosenbaum estate. The rame of the purchaser is withheld for the pres- ent. The entire block is to be improved at once. Plans are being prepared for eight residences, each occupying a fifty- foot lot on Broadway, to cost from . $8000 to $15,00 each, four to be built of Roman stone, first story, and four in gray stone, first story. Aside from this solitary big deal, how- ever, who have capital to invest bolding aloof from the real estate market. Nevertheless, in a few weeks, after the people begin to return from their summer vaca- tions it is very probable that there will be a revival of business, especially as there are several big deals said to be pending, the consummation of which i3 being delayed solely because of the ab- sence of some of the principals from the city. ) <t largest sale reported for the southwest line of Second street, 245 feet Southeast of Mission, having a froutags BNy feet on Second street and a depti: of 100 feet. The price paid was $17,000, and the purchaser was Henry Bothin. I is understood that Mr. Bothin intends to ove the two old buildings on the prop- erty and erect a modern five-story siruc- fure on_the site, to be occupled by ihe S anufacturing < Jli\‘}}sflzei‘(‘i‘:;.m\\‘;rrtn B as bought through Flinn, Sanderson & Co. of John Dougn- erty the latter’s residence property on the west line of Van Ness avenue, 133:6 feet south of Vallejo street, lot 27x103 feet, for to Margaret J. east line of De\'halh*r(l) :l. Washington, .10/ ) 4 "0.1'.‘{"\1?1\\"1 Lht has bought of M. S. Wil- son and wife and transferred to the Seat- tle firewing and Malting Company sevc 6 re sized piéces ol proper [ B Btrects, northwest corner of El Dlorado ind Iansas streets, and soutBwest corner A Kansas and New Channel streets. AP, Rothkopt and wife have soid to R.H, Daley the house and lot, 23X feet on thie west side of Stockton street, Yl e rth of Bush street. feet oM. and Annie B. McLaughlin bave conveyed to Wells, Fargo & Co. the prop- erty on tha north iine of Twentieth street, 7 Jeet west of Hartford, lot 25x82:6 feet, for a consideration of $4100 and interest. Lulgl Canepa has bought of William and Clara McCormi k the property on the north line of ¢ < 46:10 feet east of Battery, lot and an 0. 0 - The property is covered with old build- S Umbsen & Co. report having made the foillowing recent sales: The sale by the German Bank to S. H. Ollinger and C.°H. Moore of lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 in blocic I, and lots 22, 23, 24 and 25 in block 2 of the Marion tract, on Portola street, for §$10.254; by the Grangers' Business Asso- %iation to G. W. Kline, the improvements and lot 40x65 on the’ northeast line of Eighth street, 80 feet southeast of Mis- sicn, $8000; by Hannah Tucker to James Rennie, lot 25x80 and improvements at 1030 Mission street, $10,250; by Hugh XKen- han to Mrs. A. C. Godeus, the premises at 245 and 2i7_Scott .. 25x100, for $6750; by the Soher estate to M i1 Knoflach, Jot 30x137:6 and improve- ments at 1225 Bush street, $000; by Mrs Mary M. Roul 1 to G. W. Kline, lot Z3x 70, on the west line of H feet north of McAlli Berwin estate to C. § on the east line of Howard street, nteenth, for §15 report the following on west line of venue, 125 feet north of California street, for $100; lot 25x100 on north line of California street, 32:6 feet east ot Twenty-third avenue, for $400; lot 107:6x100 on northeast corner of J street and Nineteenth avenue, for §1000; lot 25x Sol G recent sales: Twenty-third °k %, Holly Park: $16 gperson to Mrs. Josepha Flach, on cond_ avenue, 150 H street . lots 31 and 32, block Bay P Association: $10. gher and Alice McWilllams to | er Works, lot on NW corner owdoin sireets, N 100 by W y Mound g Catheri Elizabeth G., John to John O'Brien, | ‘nth avenue. 12 | 3 50, block 3 and Lou line of Fourt SW 100 by S ; $10. Alameda County. sdward P. Flint to William D. Moare, NE corner of Fairmount avenue and Pearl street, SE 150, NE 30, NW 17.37, SW 50.09 to beginning, being lot 1, block D, Fiint Tract, Oaklan ) Balfour-Guthrie Investment Company to L. Burpee, lot on N line of West Twelfth by N 110, be- 40, map of Center Street Home Lot $10. and Mary Armstrong to George N. | Lowe, Iot on W iine of Louisa street, 174 N of | & H. Trac lot on | G. street, 14 W of Kirkham, W 5! ing 1¢ Perkeley way, by W 134.65, being lot 35, Twitchell Tract, Berkeley: §10. | Mary L. and R. W. Putnam agd Ida F. and F. A. Earll to H. Hubbard (wife of L. | H.), re-record 705 ¢ 6, lot line of clid : avenue, 150 of Hilgard, N by E 125, being | lot 4. block 15, nic Park Tract, Berkeley; $10. James Gamble to Jane of Parker street, 167.3 W of Gro being lot 15, block F, | Berkeley: $1 | ph and Eliza Hess to Frank Studiger, lot | on E corner of East Tenth street and Twent sixth avenue, SE 30 by NE 66.67, being a por- tion of lots 23 and 24, block —, Knowles & Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, Brooklyn Tow: : $600. Hugh _and Anna S. Hogan to L. B. Hanson, lot on N line of Blossom street, 335 W of Fruit- | le avenue, W 70, N 137: 0.30, S 131 beginning, being lots 19 and 20, Orchard Tri Brooklyn Township; $1500. Anton E. E. Albers to Rosa Albers, lot on E | ine of Pros 10 § of Chicago avenu S 50 by E 115, being lots 14 and 15, block H, | Prospect Hill Tract, Berkeley: gift. John M. and Nettfe M. Carroll to William J. | gee, lot on N line of Rallroad avenue or Seventh street, 212 E of Kirkham, N 147.66 by E 94, portion blocks 533 and 534; $10. | Augusta Simons to Henry Dohrmann, lot on line of Adeline street, 66:9 S of Twenty- sixth, § 50 by W 256:6, block 642, Oakland: $10. | Emma W. Halsey (éxecutrix estate of Isaac | S Halsey, by J. B. Lanktree, Commissioner) | to Home Security Building and Loan Associa- tion, lots 133 to 135, block H, Vincente Peraita | Reservation Tract, Oakland; $303. Home Security Building and Loan Associa- | tion to John Dacha, lot 133, block H, Vincente | Peraita Reservation Tract at Temescal, Oak- land; $10. Isagc Frohman (executor estate of Allie M. Peardon) to Mary A. Johnson, lot 84 and a stri nd along ‘the whole lengt of W side of lot 55 In plat 6, Mountaln View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $165. Thile Rose Spear to W. A. Schrock, lot 7, Daley’s Sc Still, lot on N line W 50 by rystal Spring ject street, $250. Thomas F. and Charlotte J. Hanson to Wil- liam J. Dingee, lot on NE corner of Bancroft way and Spaulding avenue, N 243.3), E 233.50, § 2235, W 2035 to beginning, being lots 38 to 38 and portion lots 3% and 40, block 1, Spauld- ing Tract; also lots 2, 3 and 14, block 4, amend- ed map Sea View Park, Berkeley; 310. Syndicate Investment Company fo Marle | Hintze (wife of Christian F.), lot on SE line of Tevis stree Putnam, SW §7:7, S 126:8, NE 79:2, to beginning, being fots 13 and 14, block 754 on map. of Syndicate Investment Company's subdivision blocks 751 to 764, 769 and Levy and Lane Tracts, Brooklyn Township; $10. T F. and Maris J. Dingwell to William J. Dingee, lot on E corner of Redwood road or county road No. 809 and Allendale avenue, NE | NE corner of West and Twenty-second streets, N 50 by E_100, being 1ot 1, block C, Curtis & Willlams Tract, Oakland; $10. Edward P. and Rowina Heald to Gustafyva A. Winberg, beginning at W corner of lot 1, block B, Heald Twenty-third Avenue Tract, at point of intersection of line common to lots 1 and 13, block B, Heald Twenty-third Avenue Tract, with SE_boundary line of city of Oakland, thence NE 3, SE 70.3, 8W 1, SE 11.65, SW 59, NW 20, NE 3, NW 53 to béginning, being a Portion’ out of rear of lots 1, 2, 3 and 16, bldck B of above tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Charles C. Butler (owner) with William Bell (contractor), architect Gustav A, Behrnd—All work for a 2-story brick building to extend the Geary-street side of bullding on 8W corner of Stockton and Geary streets to full extent of lot, which is 138:6 by 60, on same condition as original contract dated May 17, $8700. Same owner with same contractor, architect same—Plumbing, carpenter work, plastering, lazing and gas flues, etc.s for a mezzanine floor to be bullt in bullding fronting on Stock- ton street, SW corner of Geary and Stockton; $1900. Mary Hansen (owner) with Andrew Christen- sen (contractor), architect none—All work for 579 story frame buildings with brick founda- | fourth-street home; 120 on west line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 feet north of J street, for $250; lot 25x120 on east line of Tenth avenue, 125 feet South of L street, for $630; lot 25x100 on north line of McAllister street, 7 feet st of Lyvon, for $1800; lot x100 on the outheast corner of Forty-fourth avenue and J street for $600; lot 50x100 on north. west line of Athens street, 100 feet north- of Persia avenue, for $500. Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce a reg- ular auction sale of city property to be held at their salesrooms, 638 Market street, on Tuesday next, August 1, at noon. The catalogu hich have been out fc veral days, contain quite a line of desirable property, including a fine residence on California street; flats on Sutter street, to close an estate; Rail- road-avenue business property; an invest ment on Stockton stres a_ Twenty a North Beach in- vestment; a Mission cottage; a cozy modern home on Diamond street and Ashbury Heights lots. ‘An order nas heen made by the probate department of the Superior Court direct- ing the sale of the Berghauser property on August 22. The sale, which will be made for the é\urpn.fle of a partition of the property of the estate, will be conducted by S. C. Buckbee, referee, in the auction galesroom of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. The property is regarded as an exception- ally desirable investment. The Prescott House alone, which has a frontage of over 211 feet on Kearny street, Montgomery avenue and Pacific street, producing an annual income of over $10,000. Eighteen building contracts were filed for record during the week, of an aggre- gate value of $120.8%. A. S. Baldwin, act- ing for John and Agnes M. Agar, trus- tees, has contracted for the erection of a modern brick building with basement | on the southwest line of Market street, | 125 feet southwest of Sixth, for $61.350. | Boyd has contracted with §. H. Kent and ¥ 33 others for alterations and additions to the four-story and basement brick building &n the northeast corner of Front and Market streets for a total of $12.266. . C. Somers contracted with A. F. Helmuth to erect four flats on the west line of Howard street, 120 feet south of Twen- tieth, at a cost of $260. Marla Kesseler contracted with R. J. Pavert to erect a three-story frame building on the east line of Sieiner street, 100 feet morth of Fell, for $6300. For the week ending July 22 the savings | banks, building associations and private capitalists of this city loaned a total of 3513500 upon local real estate, against $179.830 for the previous week. The loans of the savings banks aggregated $358,500, and were as follows: , Hibernia, $283,265; German, $42,250; Savings Unlon, 18,325 Savings and Loan, $10,70; Humboldt, $3000, and Mutual, $1000. The building as- gociations loaned a total of $19,000 and rivate capitalists and others loaned 135,540. The loans of the Hibernia Bank Were all at 6 per cent, including a re- newal of one loan of $220,000 at that lately reduced rate. The A. C. Whitcomb estate put out $95,000 at 6 per cent. Another es- tate made a loan of $14,000 at that rate. At least half of the total loans of last week were at 6 per cent. The new Italian- American Bank put out $4000 at that rate, Releases for the week were $152,.800, against $171,015 for the previaus week. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. M. L. Wurts reports the following sales in Oakland and Berkeley: North Elde of Durant, near Dana, 100x130 feet, with im- rovements, to ex-Judge Searls of San rancisco for $10.000; the present owner is making extensive alterations and will have one of the flnest homes in Berke- ley. South side of Sylvan way, near Col- lege avenue, 40x100 feet, with nine-room house, from Wurts to Mrs. J. A. Marsh of San Francisco for $4000; north side of Albion street, near Grove street, 33x120 feet, from Willlam Mann to Mrs. Hesler of Oakland for $3800; east side of San Pablo avenue, near Forty-third street, Oaklang, 206x162 feet, from O. F. Sites of Oakland to F. H. Sites of San Francisco for $4000; eight lots in block 175 of the Snyder tract, Berkeley, from Wurts to George F. Fryer of San Francisco, $2000; lot 50x440 feet, on the west side of San Pablo avenue, near Grayson street, Berkeley, from Mrs. R. Wurts to George Holloway of Berkeley for $1000; the pres- ent owner Is erecting a nice eight-room residence on the same; house and lot on the north side of Bonton avenue, near Fourth street, Golden Gate to Mrs. Agnes MeGrath for $800; sold for Mrs. R. Wurts to Con Donovan of San Prancisco three lots on the west side of Eighth street, near Grayson street, Berkeley, $450; lot in the Central Park tract, Berkeley, sold for the San Francisco Savings Union to S. Hilton of East Oakland for lot 35x135 feet on Twenty-third street, near San Pablo tions on SE line of Arlington avenue, 25%:4 NF of Miguel street, NE 53:8, SE 9, SW 53:8, NW 5; $5000. avenue. Ozkland, for Messrs. Olmstead and Baldwin of Oakland to Mrs. Mary Brown, who has erected an eight-room house on the same; lot 60x150 feet from E. P. Flint to Mrs. K. Katzenbach of Oakland for $1200; lot on the west side of Telegraph avenue, near Thirtieth street, to ‘Miss Carrie Richardson of Oakland, $1400; house and lot on Essex street, Berkeley, from Willlam C. Bissell to L. W. Potts of Berkeley for $1300; lot 75X135 feet on the west side of Eighth, near Grayson street, Berkeley, from Mrs. R. | Wurts to O. E. Brown of Berkeley for $430; cottage and lot on the south side of Jones street, near Telegraph avenye, from A. Uhl to Carroll Holmes of Oakiand for $2500; lot in the Mathews tract, Berke- ley, to A. W. Carle for $200; forty acres of ranch land near Red Bluff from L. W. Potts of Berkeley to William C. Bissell of Auburn for $1300; new house of nine rooms and lot on the south side of Sylvan way, near College avenue, to W. H. Eck- ley of San Francisco, $5000. Mr. Wurts will commence the erection of four nine-room residences on Sylvan way, néar the College avenue entrance to | the universit: He has just completed two and finds a great demand for resi- dence property in that locality. — THE HEALTH BOARDS HELD NO MEETINGS STATE AND LOCAL OFFICIALS COME TOGETHER. Wholesale Discharges and Quarantine Were to Have Been Discussed, but There Was No Quorum. There was to have been a double action meeting of the Boards of Health yester- day. The State board and the local board were to have met independently and then in joint session, but neither happened. Dr. Keeney was summering at Del Monte and Dr. Coffey was too busy to get around, consequently there was no quorum. It was a matter of employes the local bcard had to consider. Auditor Wells' action in holding up salary- war- rants of all employes save those provided for by statute has created a necessity for some hard figuring. It was the figuring that was to have been inaugurated. If there is to be no money with which to pay employes, heads will have to drop, or at least the stricken deputies will nec- essarily be shelved until after the court | has decided that the Board of Health may give out all the jobs the political debts of its_manager require. The State board was to have dfscussed with the local authorities the best means of getting rid of Dr. Kinyoun and the other Federal quarantine officlals. The old fight between the State and Federal offigers will not down, particularly since Dr. Cohn was made quarantine ofticer for the State board. The ancient row is on again right merrily and a corps of ca- pable assistants is kept at work by the State board figuring out artistic knocks to be put on the Federal agent at Wash- ington. However, yesterday the local offi- cials were not on hand to the extent of a quorum, so the State board called the business off. It is hardly likely that any- thing more serious than a real indignant letter will be sent on to the capital. — e —— RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH. The Street Orators and Sympathizers Gain a Victory in the Police Courts. The street orators and their sympathiz- ers, ten in number, who were arrested on Thursday night at Fifth and Market streets for obstructing the street and re- fusing to move on, appeared in the Police Courts yesterday. A. McGinty, Thomas Beresford and Pauline Horwitz were in Judge Conlan’s court, and the Judge, after hearing the evidence, dismissed the cases. He said that there a public meeting being held, and that the police had no right to molest the people so long as the meeting was conducted in an orderly man- ner. The right of free speech was guar- anteed by the constitution of the United States. Judge Mogan had Joseph O'Brien, Will- fam Edlin and G. B. Benheim before him, and he also dismissed the cases. He held that the section of the Penal Code under which the arrests were made applied to riots, and the police must show that it was not a public meeting. This they had failed to do, In Judge Treadwell's court J. J. Dunn, Bessie Rifkin, G. Hatch and Leon Devilié appeared. On motian of Prosecuting At- torney Carpenter the charge of obstruct- ing the street was dismissed against the defendants, but the charge of refusing to move on will be fought out, and the cases were continued till to-day to give the de- fendants time to plead. e COURT NOTES. Robert Crinkshank, a teamster, was charged in Judge Mogan's court yester- day with fast driving over a street cross- ing. He was arrested by Policemen Far- ley and McSorley. After the officers had given their testimony, Crinkshank wanted to’ bet Farley $0 to $10 that the horse could not run as fast as Farley. The Judge told Crinkshank that he had better TEan bet till to-day, and convicted im. As was anticipated, the case of Frank McFarland, charged with assault to mur- der upon Louis Kirschbaum at the Branch County Jail, was dismissed by| Judge Conlan yesterday. Kirschbaum again took the stand and said his mind was a blank as to the assault, and he did not wish to prosecute the case. adys Daly, the soubrette who gave a wine party 1n her room at the Belmont House, Turk and Taylor streets, and spilled some wine on the carpet, got her personal effects yesterday by order of sudge Mogan. The landiord wanted $50 for ige to the carpet, but the Judge deciac . .-ainst him, and ‘all that Gladys had to i 50 back rent due. Mrs. Annie Ross, wife of a clerk in the Spring v ; Water Works, was yester- day convicted of petty larceny by Judge Mogan for stealing Some articles from Mrs. Herman J. Ash, %8 O'Farrell street, where she was employed as a domestic. A charge against her of obtaining money 3)‘ false pretenses was continued till to- ay. A warrant was issued by Judge Mo- gan yesterday for the arrest of Luke D. Battles, a gardener at the Alta Piaza, on the charge of failure to provide for his wife and child. Lizzie Matick of 1306 Pacific street, his sister-in-law, is the complaining witness. Battles is a son of the superintendent of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Light Company. . A. T. Vogelsang, Fish Commissioner, swore to complaints in Judge Treadwell's court yesterday for the arrest of the members of the firm of O'Brien & Spo- torno, poultry dealers, California Market for offering for sale wild ducks out o season. Three dozen ducks were selzed by the Commissioner. Belle Perry and C. D. Bursee, who were arrested early Wednesday morning on Kearny street by Policemen Caples and Howard, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday, the woman vn a charge of va- grancy and the man for carrying a con- cealed weapon. The woman proved to be one of the worst characters the Judge has had to deal with, and was very saucy in her answers. A murderous lookin knife was found in Bursee's pocket, an the woman said she bought it for him. He said he carried it, as it might prove useful. Both were convicted and ordered to_appear for sentence to-day. James Fillman, who stole a purse from Mrs. Matilda J. Glover, 25 Hyde street, was yesterday held to answer before the Superfor Court by Judge Treadwell on a charge of ?rnnd larceny in $2000 bonds. An old gentleman saw the defendant take the purse from Mrs. Glover's pocket and the police would like to hear from him. S. C. Denson, as assignee of Thomas Fitch Jr., has sued K. H. McDonald Jr. and the California Raisin and Fruit Growers’ Association to recover $40,017 on a judgment rendered in the Superior Court on August 1, 1884, eorge D. Shadburne, attorney for the absent heirs_of the estate of the late Charles A. James, has notified Laura Millen Jemes, the alleged widow of the deceased, that on August 4 he will move the court to disallow her memorandum of costs on file with the pleadings. This move, it is said, will result in the reopen- ing of the James contest. —_— ee———— Martha Lodge Installs. El Dorado Hall in the Alcazar building was crowded last night by members of the order of Knights and Ladies of Honor to witness the induction into office of those chosen to control the destinies of Martha Lodge, which is now the banner lodge of California. The hall had been converted into a bower of beautiful flowers. the sev- eral stations being so profusely decorated as to hide from view the officers who oc- cupled the chairs. A number of the grand cers were present. The new officers are: Mrs. Jennie Nussbaum, past pro- tector; Mrs. Annie Moller, protector; Mrs. Marie Hahn, vice protector; Mrs. A. Graft, recotding secretary; C. Lackemann, financial secretary; Herman Guendlande, treasurer; Mrs. M. Gompertz, chaplain; Mrs. Emelia Pauly, guide; Mrs. E. Vor- werk, guardian; Herman Hauser, captain of the guard. Charles Hahn, thé district deputy, was the installing officer, and the ceremony was in the German language. After the installation Mrs. Nussbaum, the retiring protector, was prestnted a hand- some badge of the rank of past protector, after which there was an enjoyable social hour and a collation was served. . e THE STOCK MARKET. Securities were more active on the morning session, but the only change worthy of note was a decline in Gas and Electric to $71. In the afterncon Gas and Electric sold down to $70 25 and Contra Costa Water was firmer at $TI@77 50. Mining stocks were etronger and most of them advanced several cents. Sales were small, as usual. The telegram from the pump sal ‘At 6:30 o'clock this morning the water was down 11 feet 8 inches below the 1950 level station. The water has rigen and fallen during the last twenty-four hours. The second dividend of 30c per share by the Onomea Sugar Company will be pald on Au- | i, would hardly let through a fingerling. gust 5 The officlal report from the Standard Con- solidated mine of Bodle for the week ending July 22 states that ralse 2, East vein, 150 level, had 5 feet of fair ore in the op Raise 2, New Yeln, 318 level, had 18 inches low-grade ore in the top. Raise 3, same vein and level, had 48 inches pay ore In the top. Ralse 4, Security vein, game level, had 24 inches falr ore. The south drift, No. 10 vein, 350 level, had 6 inches fair ore in the face. Raise 2, Fortuna vein, 582 level, had a 6-inch streak of low-grade ore in the top. Raise 3, same vein and level, had 6 inches of low-grade ore and has been stop- fod. The stopes in the Moyle, New, No. 10, uire, Fortune and other veins on the 150, 2710, 318, 336, 470, 528 and 582 levels continued to yield the usual quantity of falr to good ore. A weam of high-grade ore is exposed in No. 10 south stope, on the 470 level. At the mill 1913 tons of ore were crushed for the week; average assay vanner tailings, $1185; concen- trates produced, 1 ton, no assay given; plate amdigam produced, $308% ounces; value per ounce, $3 (5. Tailings plant No. I tons tailings for the week. Plant No. 2 treated 1023 tons. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, July 28—2 p. m. 3 Bid Ask. Bonds— |Mutual El Co. — 154 is quar coup [Dakland Ges.. 47% 47% is quar reg. Pac Gas Imp.. 72% — 4s quar new. \Pac L Co. 41lp — 3s_quar coup.. |sSFG&E.T0 0% Miscellaneo \San_Fran 3 3% Cal-st Cab 58115 — |3tockton Gas..12 — C C Wat 6s...110% — | Insurance— EL & P 6s....180% — |Firem’s Fund.220 — F & C1 Ry Bank Stocks— Geary-st R Anglo-Cal ... 85 67% H C & S 5%s.107% — .Bank of Cal..255 2% L A Ry 5s....106 107 "l S D & T.. — 8 LALCo 9 — First Nationl.227 — Do gntd Lon P & A....120% — Do gntd 5 Mer Exchange — 18 Market-st 6s. Nev Nat Bk...182 — Do 1st M 5s116% — | Savings Banks— NCNGRI78110 — Ger S & L..1625 — N Ry Cal 6s..113%114 Hum S & L1050 1160 N R of Cal 55.113% — Mutual Sav.. — = 42% NPCRR — SF Sav U. — NPCRR — 3&LSo... — 8 N Cal R R 58 — |3ecurity S B — 300 DG L &H8s111 — [Union T Co.. — 1465 Oak Transt 6s. Street Railroads— Om C Ry 6s... California. 16 P & Cl Ry 6s.10414 — Seary F&O s, 13" = ‘Market st Powell-st 1S 12214 Dak S L & H. — — Sac El RX 5s. — — Presidio — 18 SF & N P 6s.113% — | Powaer— F & 8 JVbs.114%4115 California s : s E_Dynamite. Sierra R Calés.108% — [E S P of A 6s...112 113 |Glant Con SPC 112% Vigorit . P 1142 Sugar— Spé 12322 tana P Co.... §PC 1077z Haw C & S C. 8 P B 12533 Hutch S P Co. 8V W 116 ' Kilauea S Co. 10435 Makawell S C. 47% — Onomea 8 Co. 303 89% Paauhau 8 P. 39% 39% Miscellaneous— U718 SV Wat ds....104% S VW 4s(3dm)101 Stktn Gas 6s..102% — Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. T1% 77% Al Pac Ass Marin Co...... 50 Ger 1d ¥ Spring Valley.101%102% Mer Ex As Gas and Electric— 8 C Capital Gas “entral G Co. Cent L & P... Equit G L Co. i3 3% 5 Morning Session, 0 Board— 10 Contra Costa Water. _65 Contra Costa Water. 85 Contra Costa Water.. 30 Contra Costa Water.. 9) Contra_Costa Water. 109 Glant Powder Con 15 Giant Powder Con.... £5 Hana Plantation Co. 130 Hutchinson S P Co. 125 Makawell . 5 Oakland Gas 10 Oceanic S S Co. 10 Oceanie 8 S Co. 100 Paauhau § P Co. 10 San Francisco Gaslight.. 100 8 F Gas & Electric Co. $5000 8 F & 8 J V bonds. 58 V Water. Btreet— 100 Glant Péwder Con. Afternoon Session. Board— 70 Alaska Packers' Association.. 17 T8 150 Contra Costa Water. e 7700 150 Contra Costa Water........ <. 7130 100 Contra_Costa Water. 7 37% 50 Glant Powder Con 75 60 Giant Powder Con. TR 30 Giant Powder Con, s 30. 74 50 20 Giant Powder Con! 74 50 225 Hana Plantation Co. 17 00 315 Hutchinson § P Co. 32121 15 Oceanic § 8 Co. 8T 100 Onomea Sugar Co.. 39 50 80 Paauhau 8 P Co.. .. 391218 50 Pacific Coast Borax. 135 00 57 8 F Gas & Electric Co. % 200 San Francisco Gaslight 3350 150 Vigorit Powder. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. Morning Session. Board— 25 Contra Costa Water.. 70 25 Market Street Rallway 63 90 5) S F Gas & Electric Co 20 100 Vigorit Powder. 300 Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ Association 70 Contra Costa Water. 30 Glant Powder Con 10 Glant Powder Con. 20 Hutchinson S P Co. 30 Makawell ....... 2 8 F Gas & Electric Co. §2000 S V Water 4s (3d mortgage). MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- clsco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Gould & Curry. 100 Occidental 300 Potost 100 Savage '100 Andes 300 Best & Bel 6§00 Con New York. Afternoon Session. 300 Best & Belcher 57 100 Mexican 61 100 Challenge - 32 500 Mexican .. I 100 Chollar . 24 200 Ophir 15 50 Con Cal & V...215 200 Potosi . 52 200 Crown Point... 30 100 Savage 2 100 Hale & Norers. 38 300 Seg Belcher.... 03 100 Justice -....... 03 200 Utan 12 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 900 Alta. 09 200 Confidence o 50 Andes 22 400 Crown Po: 2 1500 Andes 23 200 Crown Polnt... 2 300 Andes 24 100 Gould & Curry. 43 400 Best & 56, 300 Justice 09 200 Chollar 24| 200 Ophir 200 Chollar 25, 100 Ophir 100 Con Cal 10/ 300 Potosi . 52 600 Con Cal & 15| 600 Sterra 62 -100 Confidence ..... 93| Afternoon Session. 100 Andes 2¢ 100 Gould & Curry. 44 300 Chollar 25 200 Mexican 500 Con Cal & 250 Ophir .. 200 Con Tal & V...2 15| 100 Overman 100 Confidence ..... 95| 30 Slerra Nevada. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, FRIDAY, July 28—4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. A Alpha 0 Justice . &% Alta . 08 16/ Kentuck — 0 Andes . 22 23|Lady W or 02 Belcher . 21 19 Mexican . 59 60 Best & 86 57 Occidental . 2 2% Bullion 08 09 Ophir . 110115 Caledon! 63 63 Overmas 12 13 Chollar 24 25 Potosi 51 52 Challenge 31 32(Savage . 24 235 Confidence .. 95| §corplon ... 02 — Con Cal & V 20{Seg Belcher.... 07 08 Con Imperial 01 02 Sferra Nevada. 63 64 Crown Point. 29 30 Silver Hill 02 03 Eureka Con. - - Con New York. 03 - Exchequer .. o — Gould & Curry. r Iy Hale & Norcrs. 38 13 Julia .. 40 Female Thieves in Paris. According to the Paris police there has been a marked increase of late in the number of women thieves in that city. It seems they cannot resist the temptations offered by the displays in the large shops. treated 162 | | | H T Bowles, N Y | Mrs Miller, Wash | Mrs H Carl, O | M E Warner, Mo | east corner_of Westchester County. ILLEGAL FISHING IN MARE ISLAND SLOUGHS CLEANING OUT THE WATERS WITH UNLAWFUL NETS. Sportsmen of Vallejo Protesting Against Persistent Violations of the Law by a Number of Italian Fishermen. Some years ago the Napa River and sloughs whicn cut the marshes where it enters the bay were stocked with striped bass by the Fish Commission, and ever sinee they have afforded sport to the rod men and steady occupation for the market fishermen. The market fishermen have been overstepping the limit, however, and unless stopped they are in a fair way to clean the waters of that whole section out oll not only striped bass, but everything else. The law prohibits the use of ‘‘pocket’ nets and all nets with smaller than a four- inch mesh. This allows all but fish weighing three pounds and over to es- cape. The pocket net is in extensive use around Vallejo, however, and the sports- men of Vallejo and the surrounding coun- try are raising a vigorous protest. It is claimed there are no less than eight or ten boats, each worked by from three to five men, that are working with nets prohibited by law and made with meshes It is known that one of these boats made 2 haul of a thousand pounds a short time lagr‘)(. and others have been as illegally ucky. Th)e fish are not sold in San Francisco or in any of the bay towns. To avoid danger of detection the fishermen ship them Into the interior of the country to the small towns, where they are eagerly looked for. ; 7 The criminal taking of fish is having its effect upon the stock in the waters around Vallejo and Mare Island. Where form- erly fish used tc bite by the score, now they do not bite at all. Last year a rod and a hook was all that was necessary for a fishing lrlF: this year it requires time and a deckload of patience besides, and even then the angler must often be satisfied with a few small fish. This is ! believed to be directly due to the wanton destruction of fish of all kinds and sizes by the illegal fishermen of the river and sioughs. The matter has been brought to the at- tention of the Sheriffs of Napa and Solano counties, but so far they have caught no one. There seems to be no game warden in either county to do any investigating or arresting, and the fishermen ply their illegal trade without molestation. Those suspected are all Italians, and those seen from time to time by hunters who haunt the tules have all been Italians. They go quietly about their work, but they make no secret of it, and they are out in day as well as night. They have been fishing tne sloughs since early spring and unless stopped before the vear is up they will have made a clean sweep of it. —_—————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. C Lilly & w, Ind A M Willsog, N Y W W Anderson, Sacto E E Willson, W H Cook, L. Ang J A McIntire E K Smart, Cal |Mrs M Schlosstein, Mo F Canady & w, Nev |Mrs L Harlter, Mo L Katter, Stockton Mrs M Maurer, Mo H T Smith, S Lorenzo E Taylor, Cal W Allen, S Mateo J 8§ Hermann, Pa W Vanderbilt, Cal H T Matthews, Cal W P Mathews, Sacto |B M Hykes, St Louis C H Fairall, Stockton (P P Veal, Martinez R B Borland, Martinez G A McElfresh, Cal C Jackson, Merced S R McAlpine, Peoria J McCartnéy, Oakland A D Kennedy, O E J Eldridge, Cal J F Lantzen, Salinas Mrs Boyd, Sacto |Mrs W J Quinlan, B C 1 Burkhalter, Cal IMrs E Parker, W H Bray, Austin Mrs J E Rodléy, D C Mitchetl, Moscow Miss J Rodl Miss F Brown, 11l W S James, Gold Hill Miss H Hitchcock, Tll |V W Hartley, Cal C W Smith Maria J Readler, Sacto I F Berry, Klondike |Miss R Readler, Sacto G J Amweg, H L |W F. Slocum & w, Cal F Lee, Seattle |F E Clark, Sacto M L Chase, Chicago W Cadman, Pinole H Rummelsburg, Sites|G E Crane & w, Cal A H Tickell & w/ Cal |J F Schiingman, Cal Mrs J A Apsley, Alma F W Swanson, Cal R W Walker, Cal S B Fulton, § Rosa PALACE HOTEL. M de Vries, Stockton C Canlet, Kansas City JE Levi N Y |Mrs Canlet, Kan City R Robb, Boston J Ridenour, Kan City Mrs Robb, Boston B Wilson, Kansas City Mra Fleming, L Ang Capt Matson, Honolulu Mrs Howard, Ind € Breslan, S Jose Miss Marsh, Til F L Orcutt, Sacto J May, New Orleans |C D- Stevens, Boston A H Bancker, Ga Mrs A Bingham, Cal H W Bingham, 'Cal J Bettinger, Riverside F H Brooks. Pa Mrs Smith, N Y Miss Ransom. |Engld Mrs Gorman, N Y Miss Sturge, England Miss Gorman, N ¥ Miss Graham, England |W Seattie, Mass |Mrs_Seattie, Mass !H Friedlander. Engld W Madison, S Mateo 'G Pope, Brooklyn Remillard, Oakland [H Rosenbaum, N Y K Myers, Oakland |T O'Reilly, St Louis J N Lyon, S Cruz {Mre O'Rellly. Louis T O'Donnéll, Seattle B G Kraus, N ¥ W Graham, Hantord C Howard, N Y W Hardison, Hanford Mrs Howard, N Y A Muir, L Ang A B Cohen, Mo i Rheinstrom, Cinn L Burkhalter, Mo Mrs Rheinstrom. Cinn |J Shafer, Piitsburg R Rheinstrom, Cinn B Glidden, Boston S Ridenour, Kan City C M Porter, Balto Mrs Ridenour, Kan Cy NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Miss Garratt, Wash J _C Raue, Boston C C Young & w, O O A Bremer & f, Cal Mrs Lamb, Il B Darcy, Rio Vista H Williams, S Diego J A McKinnot, 11l Miss M Groves, IIl 7 Gately, Stockion W Farmer & w, Cal Miss H R Bacon, N ¥ N J Stewart, Pa S D Worthington, 1l H Carl, O H G Smith & . Ky A B Fullmer, Ky 'Miss Pixley, Kan N P Dooley, Nev [priss B Pixies. Cal O F Downes, O WHOLE VILLAGE Placed on Wheels and Moved to a New and Better Site. The residents of Goldenbridge, in North- ern Westchester County, moved their vil- lage recently. The entire town, whicn 15 on wheels, s now one mile farther east than it was. The town will take an- other jaunt of a mile to-day before it reaches Its destination. Goldenbridge is, or was, cently the New York Aqueduct Commis- sioner condemned the town and notified the residents that they would have to move. Several of the old settlers who grew up with Goldenbridge did not approve of the idea of letting the town be wiped out of existence. After a consultation it was Qecided that a committee should find a place to which to move the village. The committee chose a picturesque hill two miles east. Wednesday was moving day. Early in the morning workmen started in to ele- vate the houses and place them on wheels, Every team of horses and yoke of oxen were brought into commission, and the job of moving the town was commenced. Houses and barns were drawn along the country roads toward the new site. The furniture and sometimes the people stayed right in the houses. he vlllaie churches also joined the pro- cession. The old Goldenbridge Cemetery, which has been in existence for over a century, will also be moved.—New York ‘World. —_————————— Sense of Humor. I have met men who could not get through the duel scene in “The Rivals,” or the trial scene in “Pickwick,” but whose lungs would crow like Chantlicleer if one's hat was blown away, or one dropped one’s umbrella in the mud. I have heard men tell the dreary tale how a cobbler, reading the motto, “‘Mens sibi conscia rectl,” over a rival's door, offered to the public “Men’'s and women’s sibi conscia rectl.” I have been myself ac- | cused of having no sense of humor be- cause 1 submitted that that was a dis- mal attempt, at humor and “most tragical mirth.” have met men and women (but more men) who could see no humor in Lewlis Carroll or in Edward Lear. I cannot see the slightest reason for aserib- ing to women an inferior appreciation of humor. On the other hand, I am_in- clined to believe that in the highest kind of humor in English literature a woman occupies a very pre-eminent position in- deed.—The Cornhlil. e e—— No Escape for Fortune. wFortune will smile upon us!” Francois. Gabrilla nestles upon his bosom. “Ah, yes, if We are Very, very spooney Fortune simply can't keep her face straight,” the young girl exclaims, cour- A basever villainously 7 101 hd essays 2 the course of true love is uli’elyos:)'cl)v:d{; find himself up against it harder than it u:lmde“ in San Domingo.—Detroit Jour- nal. cries — e Educational Influence. ‘Going abroad is education. 't it 11 baven't been abroad.” ¢ th¢ PEople Who