The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1899, Page 18

SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1899 A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE TO BE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SAVAGE—FARRELL—In this -city, August 3, - | oows w0 vwr—vurn. ana coter | ERUTYALE ADVERTISENENTS | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES —JEATES = = &= " MLL 4 . ROYAL House, 126 I —Incandescent L5 an Night, reading ' room, smoking _room “!‘d‘w e e ——— | Rirth, marriage and death mnotices sent by ladies’ parlor; ro por mieht, 3ic to §1 80 FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. mail will not be inserted. They must be handed weck, §2 to §8: mc $8 to §30; elevator on | _ - in at either of the publication offices and be Sifiee floor: roqms with hot, cold wat.; baths. | ¢ "oy cheap lot; 75x100; only 3 blocks | indorsed with the name and residence of per- s v rtment House, 28 Eighth st. from electric car line} cost owner $400. sons authorized to have the same published. B R e utus " | $0 HOUSE of 2 rooms; xood well, windmill = ° SmeanyMarket T o — nd tank; lot 50x100; all fenced; a great bar- BORN. I ® EIXTH nr. Market, Hillsdale Ho owner is going to Alaska; see this at|) , In this city, July 29, 1899, to the wife C z = ZEy S " ‘gant ‘furpished rooms; elevator; tr Gnce. s e ARATA—In this clty, July T i = = $950—For sale in Oakland, a house ef § rooms = 5 ) e SIXTH, 142 nds: t and bath: harn: lot 25x100; street work and | COWOP—In this city, August 4, 189, to the . vated; rooms d_double. i: e O I blcks: from | ! (wife for ! (T CowoD iaijaon; < Rancher Waylaid and FEOUTH PARK, 1842 ny rooms; nicely fur- | Bre vay station; a foreclosure bargain; easy | DOUGLAS—In this city, June 22. 1899, to the . 3. O e e T terms 1€ a : 3= | Pt Frnest 3. Dovisias, a daughter. Despoiled. g | 1 X | $1000—Cottage of 4 rooms an; asement; 5| ooy pn St Helena, Cal, August 3, 1599, : | ehicken houses, 1 pigeon house; good well S0 | Po the wife of Hermann A.'Drube, & daugh- - e— ms and bath; 7- [ ! , - Spe 11 2 2 | e e In this city, Tuly 31, 1580, to the wite pecial Dispatch to The Call ¥ see this for a bargain . a daughter. 3 = - 1 | ttage of 5 room nd bath; mantel; this city, May 8, 1899, to the | REDWOOD CITY, Aus. 5. C. Golli, | : 1 high t " emall barn: lot 35x370; $200 cash, | wife of Willlam J. Kennedy, a dnu‘x;\(er. = a prosperous farmer and dairyman of | .. o | balan LIVINGSTON—In this city, July 28, 1899, to the | thig ¢ £ iti erience TEHAMA Ninth—Sunny room for 2; | H . Fruitvale Station, Cal. Wife of H. L. Livingston, a daughter. S un}t]y‘ had an excllmg] ex‘p chos = e e e | DoxcEN=Tuis st el aiot TR ceR e ighway robber last night. 7 e A Eoodiroamine Bousa| i $550=Honae (62 tocoiia: el laud fpump; 4 (& Latsen ir Berkeley t? ‘,’";'fa"'mg e 30ili considers himself lucky in having od e R HES, Proprietor. | blocks from local station. L MeiDAM B e A escaped alive. Arihur Campbell has = »—House of 10 roo on Fruitvale ave.; W Ok 40 . McAd by, o 4 + <. = 3 965 F Sunny corner | ‘-3, ner 1&(" Taixess Z»nm fruit; best part of | McDONALD—In this city, July 1899, to the | Deen arrested, and the chain of circum + s and 1 h; new mangt. | poyivale, | : wife of D. J. McDonald, a daughter. stances fixing the crime upon him | + Mission—The Seattle— | $s0 \x‘x‘{‘!'w"f M;q on. F’r\:xlt\;al« ave.; size of ,\n:fx arr |21n; t to the wife | coam o complete. % a2 : G e hie 1ots maw offered for sale | ROUNDS—In Alameda, Jul- 25, 18%9, to the| Goili had been in town during the E EST and best nerica 2 e Week near the local station; streets m\-;mx ‘m | “wife of J. A. Roun a daughter. day, and late in the afternoon 5tm’ted\$ 5 pages, sent to any address in the | graded; easy terms; see these lots before buy- | SANDER—In this city, July 29, 1899, to the 2 8 | Fo o Canada one year for SL | ing elsewhere W BLROD, A e e for his ranch in the Alpine district. On | 3 % e The Home Bullding Co.s Office, | s CHIICHTMANN—In this city, to the wife of | the way he stopped at Cutter’s saloon, = 5 TEI ; g “Near Fruitvale Swtion. | SGHGI ) tmann, a daughter a half-mile from the summit of the :l: F o | FRUITYALE, e ven 4| WEISSICHCIn e cits, August 3, 189, t0 e | rwountain. Here Goili first met Camp- x v 3 ican b = $6%0Suitable for chickens; large grounds: wife of . issich, tw ors. ! EXdwitow. injprivate AMerican e, bl for e g o ears | YOUNG_In thia clty, July 19, 1899, to the wite | Dell. During the evening Goili showed : 4 sl DY | and_ station: terms to suit. of George H. Young, a daughter. considerable money, which did not es- &5 e o - must be | “%o- Suitable for chickens; 4 rooms; high s el & S | well and pump. RRIED. D e attention of the stranger. Fi- | . B i Egoma e surroundings. MA. . : nally the latter picked up his shotgun, I - 08 o a1 e A e NGHAMMER—WACKER—In this city, Au-| whi v i ai & HOME BUILDING COMPANY, B e Fov & Rueudcling. Max hdm,h[“as standing against the bar, Office. one block above station, Fruitvale. Binghammer and Hanna Maria Wacker. and left. A half hour later Goili start- i g San Francisco office, room 2, 225 Sansome st. | o 'SNS5 e e s ed for home with his spring wagon and 3 I= e = | oy biie Feviws van, Jacl Y two horses. 0 = ~a~r~ | §1700—NEW modern 7-room house, 1 biock from by the Rev. Father Ryan, Jack Daly PIL S pt Ive, $1 per [ 14th st., Fruitvale; sewer, etc.; large lot 5 About 500 yards from the saloon anted tc Wil rasee of bleedihg, | $1%0-New modern 4-room house and base- | PELTTER—ENGLAND—In this city, August 5 | Goili met a man standing in the middle rnal, | al or protruding plles | ment, 1 block from 14th st., Fruitvale: good | 159 by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Jobn Peltier | 6t the road. As he approached the |d matter of how long standing. | lot. Address box 7434, Call office, Oakland. and Tillie England. . S :t man stepped aside and he passed on. |-k E3 o %5 %5 i 1: 1- x 3 x % + coming and fled down the gulch. 2 _| FOR sale—About 4 acres of cholce assortment VAGE 2 S The fellow followed, d. as his tracks | e $3; whitened of frul s Dol Ao bath. | 1809, by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke, ollowed, and, a: cks ¥ " | from s whitened, Si up: G Oftees e mew ebiia e 1 5 o0ms; bathy | Robert D, Savage of Halfmoon Bay and Eva | in the road ended there, he must have ;ga}dma--_ - John-D E — — | tank; chickens; vard Inqlnlrfl (.r.r]mn (‘Ij"’;{{;'l; n;m nAI;m;\“clfl;;." By jumped upon the rear end of the K;:Crn’e;(, /%flu ts ejected for $4, collections made; | premises, D. D. HAY: Kenell ave., Elm- [ L7 E s 5 . | wagon. This was all unknown to Iretifects - o country. PACIFIC COLLECTION | hurst. 1598, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles Au- | s k ARSI, i ~0. 3 mery t.. T s 9-10: tel. 0. | - — — — ar Annie Rozsas. 3oili, or he would not have been taken 5 e S e T . | BEAUTIFUL &room cottage: ~hard-finished; | by surprise as he was later. The man = SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | barn: large chicken house: 10 mimuied ro%| DILD. | kept quiet until they reached the top |4 THE NEW HOME OF JOHN D. SPRECKELS, FINISHED IN THE RENAISSANCE STYLE = rent §7 per month. S07 Filbert st. F. | Anderson, Mathilda| . McDonoush, Blien of thdc.\ grade, but as they sxar;lleg u‘) dl;z- e e . LY, rented; repaired, bought, ol e = P e | Barry, Eila E. MeDonough, Stephen | scend the other side he seize oili by HE northeast corner of Pacific avenue and Laguna street will be ornamented with one of the handsomest homes in Supphies stath; phone Mint 46 | EARGE, JO0ot orn 2 enter, fan: ine’ sohont | BravapiMany L Megruder Sonpon | the tcoatian nulled imbacivad | San Francisco, Reid Brothers, the well-known architects, have just finished plans of a residence for John D. ht, sold, exchanged, rented; re- | close by: near railroad station and Oakland onlan, Charles Eicbm S Tom the seat. Goili yelled lustily as Spreckels and the work of building will be & at once. o , > 5 % 10 | Deckert, Richard Potty, yrze T | u preckels an: e w uilding will be begun . . it electric line; ‘hal-hourly trains to cityi 8¢ | DSy ihel” B air Mawzaretha | he grappled with the robber. The noise The edifice will be in the Jtalian Tenaissance style, bright colored terra cotta and light stone being the ma- fare; glorious climate; build a home to_ suit o ey SIRIT M Soniseils aasy payments: mo city taxes, SYN- | Einteldt, Eriedrich Spooner, Sanford B ghtened the horses and caused them terial used. In dimensions and beauty of outline the building will be a work of architectural excellence. Set SRR | _DRTE PYASTIENT S0l Fruitvate s, | Burkert, Mt Yan Ness varrett |to run away down the grade. The men | ¥ i spircy feet from the street, it will cover an area of ninety feet square. Three stories above the basement will trance, test medtum, | A WEERK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call. | Hoffmann, Alice Weidenmuller, Eliza- | }‘1““_{" *'hl.udfiglmz all lh;'0 l'i‘mS ‘:he; give a lofty elevation in harmony with the bread base. 3 foal clativoynnt: treats | 46 paes. in wrapper. for matline. 31 per year, | Lemnos. Johin - beat {(Loracwih dScone about A0.yarcR el | But for the four circular bays the building would be a complete square. Two porticos, one on Laguna street, the other S e aiaenohiit e e e S [he ‘r:]”"‘f :utlgenu aimun , throwing | | 5oCinc avenue, will relieve the central portions facing these streets. They are formed by four beautiful columns two — = = 7 N | ANDERSON—In_ 0O ew, August 4, 1809, | PO en into the road. i i : arriage entrance will be on the east side of the house. B o N s OAKLA‘U AD\'FRTISFMI‘JNTS | AR T e e bnter—of’ Joh | _Here the struggle was renewed, and | gwnfrsh:zni:felf;; e ot e dczé;;n::ia:::l!:i[de'l:)r;eaclurzegcentral hall two stories in height, finished in renaissance 3 fow d st.; Monday, Tuesday, | L 4 4. . ;\ and Emma \.” ,}nd«lr . ux‘:d ‘n_luor ng | the men rolled down the grade into the e 2 E x % — fenry, Alma, Alfrida, Friedrick, and | ynderbrush.” Goili was calling for help 2hi i i - | OF Tustave Anderso ative of Pranciaco, 3 i a 2 ew ¢, straits and Marin shores is attained. T OFFICE—008 BROADWAY. | Gistae Andeteon a ndtiye of San Francieo. | 41l the time. His repeated cries aroused On the south and' west sides an unbroken view of the bay, strait ; | USRS and aeduaintances are respect- | the Tikerenkotter boys, Who Keep @ | '@t uutuuiuimiufibeielbeirb il oot e e el b e e e - 8 RS. E to ali: Tues CAKLAND REAL ESTATE. [ invited to attend the funeral this day | resort on the summit, and they went to e ¢ & : : 3 e ' hape. When T saw you in the balcony 88 , m: d STORAGE. < : Warehouse, F goods guaranteed RCE-ROIX Storage and C Oifice 401 P r. Powell: tel B 1 ALAMEDY ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA RE ORTAN] rovements. €20 Market OPEN § r r NOTICE ve houses on our list must be NDAYS AND HOLIDAYS NERSH TP NOTICES. “thar the firm of dis- TAT! sold at ontracts bath. bath. bath. room: : § rooms. : 8 rooms, bath. : S rooms, bath. d on the maln contain modern im- MARCUSE & REMMEL, S. F.. Bay-st. Station, Ala and bath; lot depot; terms, $100 and bath: lot 42x ¥ umbing. : half block ctation and Figh School: easy terms. Homes bullt to suit purchasers on easy term: Houses_to let In all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. BURNHAN HOME for grounds ALAMEDA OOM> AND BOAKD. adles in delicate health; and bath: lot 50x walk from sta- 8 room: 5 minutes’ ca—The Weekly address in the vear Canada ALAMEDA FURNISHED HOUSES. denc 1 sunny corner to at 20 Montgomery ARSH_CO. st large DR K F. 1416 Sth Fi MRS e e e e BERKELEY ADVERTI BERKELEY HEAL ESTATE. SEMENTS M UNIV ATION IN DEPTH. in Alameda ITY. MASON, lot 186x125 ric car line: t the plac J. MASON IR, OAKLAND. ance on flat mort- ttage, with double ment and lot 37iexi00 feet, ks of ¢ station; this once; nice location, t residence lot 60x135 feet Dumb e and con. ph-ave. e rs; Dwight way is the nearest static 1most feet, sunny side, near New. M. CAMERON, roadway, Oakland. well; 3 lots, all fenced; will ‘sell all for $300, as N. 'C. MORAN, TLorin room Lorix cot rcisco and N, Lorin, new house F. SCHULTE, 1612 Chapin. | | 5 rooms, bath, | hot and cold water; folding doors: hay-window; high basement; windmill and ank: large lot. 50x135; frult trees, flower don, ken vard, stable; fenced and s fon price $1230; only $100 cash, bal ance $12 monthly: bank loaned $1000: take Jerkeley train._get off at Lorin, ask for RU- DOLPH & PERKINS W colonial house; 5 rooms; bath: pantr: hot and cold water; stationary tubs: folding doors: gas; city water; brick foundatl street work all done; lot 2ix100; price $1 only $100 cash, balance $18 monthly; close to etation, stores, schools, churches, 2 electric rs: take Berkeley train. get off ‘at Lorin Station, ask_ for RUDOLPH & PERKINS office open Sundays and evenings FIAVE 5 modern houses in course of construc- tion 1 block south of the university; 2 just | sold; people wishing to locate in that locality please call or write M. L. WURTS, Seven- nth st, and Broadway, Oakland [ 1IS. Real Estate and General Land gent. 321 Montgomery st. In Berkeley—Corner lot §7x150, with modern house of 9 rooms. offer a_goo for only $200; line £ r only $i000 for the bunch 2123 Center street, corner lot on Bancroft way 0 6 good lots mear streetcar 0. G. MAY Rerkeley. DIVIDEND DIVID Y1 NOTICES. notice—Dividend No. 6 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company will be of the compary, 327 Marl THURSDAY, August 10, 1899, payable st the otfice et st., on and after Tra ‘er_books will close on SATURDAY, August 5, 159, at 4 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. HUGH M. CAMERON, REAL ESTATE BROKER. S BROADWAY, OAKLAND. | x100; near Telegraph ave. 50— Lot $500—Nice bullding lot, 32x100 feet, with street work all done and private sewer laid; all ready to build between nice houses; close to San and Berkeley train’ and on the yms, bath and high base- right elose to Oak-st. sta- bl from Broadway is now well rented t fow house Colontal cottage of pretty with lot 52x and new complete, d lawn; right on Tele- e arranged. Only $100 cash down; new m cot- tage, just compl with lot 35x125 fest; nice location; handy ars. $4500 Nice of 10 . with lot 33x | cadway; q sale on ac- tgage HUGH M. CAMERON, R state Broker, iway, Oakiand ALE BY nt residence and grounds; central; $5000; 1 from $8000. New all modern 7-room 2-story resi- minutes from narrow-gauge depot; 10 also 4 acres, Oakiand, ken ranch of 2 acres; near complete, ean. with £16 front foot for scated residence lot; : worth $30 per foot; ney to loan on f ALDE niture and piano N CO., %2 Broadway. $1000 on deposit in 1 year Wil pay 0 interust: $100 tn. | vested in North ( real estate should double in value when Santa Fe Railroad and ferry is. in operation; investigate these 1 $776 will secure a 4-room cottage, | sixi00; 33 i buy a lot | buy 3 acres or less in W »»ll‘ d station. R. J. MONT- | th st., Oakland. | 1Y, 470 Thi GOME $30 PER foot—Fine location for flats; just the right place; has been held at $30 per foot, but owner wants money; will sell 30, 40 or 50 feet frontage; Market st., convenient to Market- | st. local statlon. There is no better invest- ment in Oakland than good, well-built, at- | tractive flats. Call and see me. JAS. S. NAISMITH, 452 Ninth st ephone White $47. APPLY to 'E, 908 Broadw for ts of houses from terms; 200 good ge 1 very easy investments: to $30,000% for sale or exchange. E. E. BUNCE, | oadway, Oakland | OLD_established busifiess. Apply to B. | BUNCE, %8 Broadway, Oakland ws $1200—4-room and bath cottage; new; $:0 dow month center. J. 1002 Bros i COUNTRY lande at a bargain or ex- change. | Fresno County, near oil region; 320 acres; want offer. esno County, near oil region; 10 acres for | $15 Fresno County, near ofl region; % acres for "'Call or send for list of properties, 455 Seventh st., near Broadway, Oakland H. 7. JONES, Owner. | $1600—FOR sale, T-room house; Thir- | lot '40x120; 102" Broadway, | BEAUTIFUL Elmburst, Oakland _suburbs, | near Southern Pacifie, 40 minutes from San Francisco, 15 min from Oakland; home | lots in sizes to suit; 50x125 feet, with a new modern cottage, for $630; a beautiful sum- | mer home, $0 down, balance to sult pur- | chaser. Further particulars, address JACOB HEYMAN & SON, 19 Montgomery st., ol S ROOMS, bath; corner lot; 4 blocks from business centér; a promising business corner; appraised at $8000; must be sold this month first come first served. J. S. MYERS, 1002 troadway, Oakland. NT new cottage home of 6 rooms, §2400 Ath And sanny exposure: S0-fo0f 1ot; porcelain finc sidsboard and bookcase bullt in; a Detween 2 fine clectric car rouds. G. B, | GRAY, FINE 4 Ninth st., Oakland. new house, S rooms, laundry and | th; fine location; worth $3000; look at this | fore you buy. GEO. B. M. GRAY, 434 Ninth | %, Oakland, | H wanted for choicest building site | offe Fruitvale ave.; 213x300 feet; fine orchard; beautiful surroundings: climate unexcelled Address Owner, b Diamond P. O., Cal. | Ul paid for; price | $50 CASH, 8350 month all told, 320 new 3-room cottage and fine fevel Tof: an extra lot alongside can be had | for $100; terms, $5 cash, §2 50 monthly till paid for; Fraitvale, adjoining East Oakland, close to electric car lines; fine boulevard and | model school house; over 60 families located | 2 years; own their own homes; rent | & dead letter.here. Call or send for | st., near Broadway, fage free. H. 2, JON 6—8 ROOMS and bath; barn; lot 50x125; be residence location near local trains, business center, cars, schools, etc.: property valued at | $5000. J, 8. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $2000—6-ROOM cottage near City Hall; fine lot: any kind of terms. E. E. BUNCE, %8 Broad- way, Oakland. Seventh ES, owner. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16_pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for $i, postage paid OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES, ISHED 6 rooms, modern; gas and co large lot: §25. Address 1453 Twenty- Fast Oakiand. COTTAGE completely furnished; flower garden: rent $20. Appiy 2023 Chestnut st., Oakiand. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellhass. the furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakland. 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been fssued as follows: Olaf Andereon and Ellen Anderson.. A. L. Wilson and Annie T. Pendergast M. Binghammer and Hanna M. Wacker, Henry E. Kelly and Violet M. Torrence.. John C. Hasson and Ida J. Borges. Olot S. Dorff and Mary §. Carlson. 25-32 Samuel B. Harry and Elma Bloomquest.23-21 Hans Rasmusen and Jennle Rutherford....39-i6 Interment Cyy jress Lav ¥n Cemetery | The struggle must h: BARRY—In this city, August 5, 18%, Ella E., | dearly beloved daughter of Patrick and Han- | one, for the highwaym: nah Barry, and sister of James, Julia, John, ' shoes torn from his fe May, Eddie and Dav Francisco, aged ¥ Friends and tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow s a native of San ars. uaintances are respect- by the officers at the ing. seorge Sheriff Mansfield here, her Eikerenkotter ave been a fierce an had one of his et. It was found spot this morn- notified ‘V | | and he and Dep- | (ondes), . Trom parents | uty Sheriff Butts left for the scene at | sl Slxthis et 0 2 o'clock this morning. They reached | mass w ‘elebrated f the camp opposite Cutter's saloon j soul at 9 o'clock. Ints Holy at daybreak and arrested Campbell, Gemate who had just arrived there. He was BRANNAN_In Oakland, August 5. 159, Mary | hareheaded and minus one shoe. Noth- Brannan, beloved mother of James T Bran: | ing belonging to Goili was found in his B racs 1 Eote Gowbert | possession, it being the theory of the {trpatrick of Benicia. a | officers that he either secreted his booty | of Ballindareen, ~ Count | or else threw it away. AR S Friends and acquaintances are respect- | = — fally Anylted 0 e e e ol VOISUNTEERS STi0 S CURE Mot 12 San Pablo avenue, ence to the ¢ of (ho]{m’m:u;ul te Con- THE YANKEE TWANG ncing at 2 o'clock. Interment St | b5 | Special Cable to The Call and the New York In Walnut Creek, August 4, 150, Herald. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- s Will am; flr‘y rly r.r-\:r;v. d zon of Ju | dun Bennett B i Eananen of B, Conian, a native | PARIS, Aug. 5.—As an instance of how rancisco, sd 2 years S months and the Paris Heraid is read in every corner : Europe and manually studied by every REineRan take place this daY | society, an American wrote to the Herald B Y romts, 336 Paka street, corner of Fill- | N amusing letter in which he stated his more, therice. Sacred Heart Church for ught was abot to marry a distin- Services at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- | guished Baron, who, however, strongly Vary Cemetery. { cted to the' YanKee twang of his fu- T In this eity. August 5, 1899, Rich- | ture father-in-law. A flood of replies tol- L D e ot Joseptine #nd the | lowed, giving remedies embellished with humor and caustic wit peculiar to those | late Kar! Deckert, and dearly beloved brother S mton Deckert and Mre, William Radford, | who have lived under the sheltering wings o mative of Baden, Germany, aged 2 vears ‘of the American eagle. Of course, this 4 7 months | was all_fun. To cap the climax of this In this city, August 5 189, Michael | extraordinary correspondence a French | ive of Ircland, aged ) vea doctor, innocent of the real spirit of the = oty August 3, 1899, Friea. | thing 'and who apparently has never DT In this eits, August 3 1899, seay3 | heard of Mark Twain, wrltes in_dead vears, | earnest on the .ubject, saving: “It is Y= Friends and acquaintances are respect- | possible to cure the American twang of fulls imvited to attend the funeral to-morrow | which Johnson despairs. But don’t go to day), at & o'clcck, from the funeral par- | hot springs, as many readers have ad- ors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street, near | yised, but study the difficulty from a sc ifth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. | entific point of view.” In his letter this FURK T—In this ci August 5, 1869, Metta, worthy French professor gives a number beloved wife of Otto Furkert. and mother of | of testimonials from Americans who have Otto Furkert Jr., a native of Germany, aged | heen cured, but this is mere detall, and e the writer is evidently confident that he GAD-1In this city, August 5, 189, Bernard, be- | has found a Klondike and he will proba- loved husband of A\;‘flullr 3ad, and father of bly add to his circulars: ‘‘Americans _Celia and l{:rr_’_ Gad; a | made to speak with a correct foreign ac- Y Prussia, aged 68 years. | cent. Best vernacular only used.” HOFFMAN In San_Jose, August 4, 1899, LS Alice Hoffmann (nee Mullen), beloved wife of Hoftm e years, at the Intermet —In_this city husband of t James beloved and father of No flowers. native of Wilwaukee, chapel of the San Jose s e vate, "Foly Cross | Demartini, an Italian 1 5 in & creeK near Almad was no evidence of foul will be held to-morrow. August 4, he late Lizzie Lenno E., Gertrude M.. 1899, John, lié Found Dead in a Creek. SAN JOSE, Aug. 5.—The body of Joseph aborer, was found en to-day. There play. An inquest Do oo eieieieieie® and Ll G. Lennon, Mrs. James T Con- | Jan and the late Lizzie Lennon, a native of i i Bhackrack, . Dabitn, Ireland, sged 60 vears | 10, sged 62 years and § monthe. (New W S0 S | V% Friends and acquaintances are respect- I take place to-morrow > The funeral WHI hake s 5 (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | Tol¥ 0 artendot dence, 127 Church street, thence to Mission d;“"’!\fin o -.%}:-' :“.‘I.::k Dolores Church, where a olemn requiem high | (oiiGaral, van N " mass will be celebrat ymmencing _at ed for the repose of his | 9 o'clock. Interment | giiem Neh mass will be cs soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow . from her late resi- thence to St. Mary's venue, where a re- ébrated for the soul, t repose of h Holy Cross Cemetery 3 Interment Cross_Cemetery McBEATH—In the City and County Hospital, August 5, 1599, Alexander McBeath, a native of Scotland, aged o6 years { | HOTEL ARRIVALS. o MeDONOUGH—In this city, August 5, 1899, = lien, beloved Wife of “Thomas I McDon: | N ouek: and < miother ot Hanbella n K. | N P Nelson, Kan City A Little & w, M William, Josephine, = George, Martin and |}y Arnold & w. Nebr® (D Averell, Mo . Stephen McDonough, a mative of County | Mrs Delaney, L Ang |Mrs Tanners Sligo, Ireland, aged 3) years § months and 2 d McDONOUGH—In this tephen, beloved son lliza_McDonough, ai and James McDonough and Mrs. M. Rogers, Miss Delaney, L Ang Mi Chicago s Tannery, Chicago Mrs Goodfeliow, I, Ang|J A Fritbey, Sacto city, August 1809, | of the late Anthony and nd brother of Anthony Miss Goodfellow, J A Jameson, Seattle S Ballard, S Rosa Tarash, Stockton LAng P W a mative of Vallejo, Cal., aged 25 years. G Palmer, Fresno O In oma, Wash., August 2, | G McConfell, Ashland Lawrence McGruder, a native of Ire- | PALACE H and, aged 78 rs. | Dr Gray, L Ang E [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- | P I, Keck, N Y fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday), from St. F a solemn requiem masg will be celebrated for the repose of his 50 o’clock. Interment emains at the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street | NOBMANN—In_ Oieahder, Fresno Count: W W Hammond, Or |F Patrick’s Church, where | Mrs P Humbert, Bostn /B W Miller, N Y |1 ul, commencing at 9:30 | 0 G Gage, Sacto B Holy Cross Cemetery. | J | Barnett, D & ¥ J T Pritchlow, Utah A = J J Dwyer, Sicto Ic Ny . Au- ust 4, 1599, Christopher Nobmann, father of | H W Keiler, L A H Sunn . and Charles H. Nobmann and Mrs. | B Marx, N Y © [A 3.°C. ¥oop, and husband of Hannah Nob- | § J Yakes, Seattle | M mann, a native of Lesum, Germany, aged 63 | T § Butler, N Y years 9 months and 10 da: services will €7 Funeral (Sunday), at 2 o’clock Bush street. Maass, 917 Mission st Remains at pariors of H. F. be held this day , at California Hall, 620 Mr & Mrs' S R Mont- W gomery, Tenn i D E Orglll, Tenn T Orgill, Tenn Mrs A M Gilbert, Il reet. J C O'Kelly, Mrs Haney, 'S Jose S M Strite, U § Maas, Sacto Billings, R Vista Mo Lindensmith, Mich OTEL. 1 Dutcher, Nev irs J W Freeman, Cal Freeman, Cal Thomas, N Y Hilliard, Honolulu Knockenhauer, Ger Krause, Germany B Butler, Cal E Locke,’ Chicago H Pitcher, Cal Stern, L Ang W _Houck, N Y Mrs E R Mackle, Wis I Ellis, Marysville Sweeney, Spokane Taylof, Cal Mrs D S Taylor, Cal C A Sheets, S Jose PETTY-In this city, August 5, 1899, George | Miss R E Gilbert, Til Thomas, beloved son of Alexander L. and | GRAND HOTEL. Libbie Petty, a native of Si | E T sanborn, Omaha |W A Dovle, San Mates 9 montk | 8 H Anman, Merced (Mr & Mrs Olwer, Cal ECH Alameda, August 5, 1899, | H J Swain, Stockton |J W de Witt & w, Cal Margaretha Schneider, mother of Jacob M., | J Wogelsang, Stockton F Chittenden & w, Cal August A. and Lena Schneider, a native of | L Martin, Oakland |M E Harris, Oakland Ostheim, Germany, aged 51 vears 4 months | L Bronson, Buffalo |M T Hurley, Mass and 27 days. G C McMullen, Sacto |M E Hurley, Mass [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, August S, at 2 Lutheran Church, Santa Clara and Cent Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. SPOONER—In Oakland, August 5 1899, San- beloved husband of Katie Spooner, ford B., a native of Boston, E T Turney, Chicago O D Romney, Utah w o'clock, from the German | J Johnson, Utah IF Lafayette street, between | L O Miller, Salt Lake |Mi ral avenues. Interment | C E Reed & w, Cal |E L D Jacks. Sta Rosa |M J M = J Smith, Nevada W P Beggs, Cal R H Turnball, Cal L Gerlach, Stockton Mass., aged 73 vears 6 Mrs A Shaver, Cal W _Cook & w, Cal A Umsen, Sacfo ss White, Cal W_S Woods Cal J Striening & w, Cal H_ Spense. Toronto Bowen, Los Ang |7 E Harmon, Yreka Harmon, Yreka months and 23 days BN Hi w 3 i ! D VAN NESS—In this city, August 4, 189, at his | 33 A piaweom ‘Lm‘:‘dik = ‘;_‘.;‘;Pl(‘;e“zg‘!uth residence, 1137 Florida street, Garre(t Van | ¢ B Handy, Ls Ang. |W S Cole, Keswick Ness, beloved father of Mrs. Jane Cosble, | H G Black. Salinas |L L Jewell, Cal Mrs. Rebecca Steinhart and Miss Fannié | 1 e St Mauriee, Oakld|J D Fry, Cal Van Ness, and brother of James Van Ness. | F E Coykendall, Cal |E H Lockwood, Cal a native of New York. aged 61 vears 2| A F Bergon, Cal | ot menths and 13 days. A member of Colonel | ¢ Smith, Alvarado H C Sawyer & w, Cass Post, G. A. R. (New York papers please | R B Terry. Cal ¥ G de L'Estoille, oD J C Rels, C: S Davis, Salt L ¥ Triends and acquaintances are respect- | J 11 Dagé, Cal [3rite Meconkey. Mass fully invited to attend the funeral this day | J J Vanderveer, Oakdl|[E L McConkey, Boston (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | J O Derr & w, Stocktn|S Summerfield, Reno dence, Florida street- G T Baldwin, Wash |J A Irostick, N Z VOLKE_Drowned In Alaska, May 2, 1s9, | O R Gaskill, 'Wash |3 F Marcy, Riverside Louis E., beloved husband of Mathilde Volke, | C C Chitwood, Or L. O Marcy. Riverside and stepfather of Wilma and Gisella Gulden, Germany, aged 49 years. a_native of Saxony, (Philadelphia and copy.) WEIDENMULLER—In Dr Rulison, Honolulu McElfresh, Cal Riley, Fresno € P Wilson, Colusa | F D Stephenson, Ohio chay, Oregon Mi; Mi W ew York papers please this city, August 4, Mrs L E Gurley, Troy ss. Gurley, Tro ss E_Guriey, Troy H K Russell & w, Boston Mrs A M Giibert, T1L | 1899, Elizabeth M., dearty beloved wife g Fo the late F. G. Weidenmuller, and st or A |Mies B B Giibert, it Elizabeth, Millle, Ophelia. Charles and Louis | Mg Plrsn«hm, Ky |CL guthelnh& o gh A_Weidinmullet, o native of Dublin, Tre: | 3y I "Bipper” Savto B A Miller. Salert E Lindsey, Dixo |G A Moalden, Salem HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., | E Baxter Le Ang _|C Huslat. Saiem 4 A T Nickerson, U § N|J W Robbins, Sutsun (Suceessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), W F Maupin, Fresno |J J Francis, Ls Ang FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERSs, | H. C Pitray. Livermore C C Hackett & w. Cal 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln schnol. W ablnee STaTing 1 C wwl PUmenis : urnett, Cal Chiting. Clements [EelapRons ST ¢ T E Cooney, Oakdale |N M Cogswell, Cal | introspection, REVEALED BY SECOND SIGHT OME characters there are of so lttle depth that their life histories may be laid bare with a few wags of the tongue, and some dramatic productions there are of so little worth and of such hasty growth that their few merits and many faults may be dismissed after 12 p. m. with a few scratches of the quill. Such are not in review when the thought comes that all critics should be obliged by law to see a play twice and then in no haste and in the quiet of their studies write their im- pressions thoughtfully. ~ For, after all, what right have most of us to criticize in a hasty hour the result of years of study and months of thought, and thereby give the public no adequate idea of the educa- tion that lies at their door? Yes, How the world would ope its eyes Should critics act and actors criticize. “Hamlet has been reviewed, but noth- ing has been sald of the production or the scenery. Seeing the third act again calls to mind certain growths whose wont it is to shoot up inches in a single night and yet contain a strength to build upon. This is Mr. Miller'’s best act, and in it he creates the role of Hamlet according to his light, which during this act burns very cle and in it he is reminiscent of no one. The new reading he gives to “Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool. farewell! I took. thee for thy better,” is a masterful stroke. We have heard 1t always said in haste, as though.a heav. weight were dropped in sudden satisfac- tion. Mr. Miller takes time for regret and Hamlet is revealed a man of so hne feel- ing that no crushing personal sorrow can brutalize him. Tenderne that is the charm of the scene in the Queen's apart- ment. The force of a brutal line is broken by a telling gesture. “You . shall not budge!” and with gentle force he folds her to his heart. Mrs. Boucicault as the Queen is in Mr. Milier's hands an instru- ment to be played upon, and beautifully she responds to the slightest touch. The first night he pointed her to prayer, and in obedience she knelt. The second night she became so imbued with his spirit that impulse led her, and the effect was ex- quisite. This 18 but one of many new beautles revealed at a second hearing. 1f such studies be possible in a single night, what does Mr. Miller's future Hamlet hold for us?_One thing let us remember—it will be Mr. Miller's Hamlet, and when it shall live, up to its third act, when ex- perience in that part shall have developed melancholy, philosophy, poetry, it will probably be a great one’ In the 'service of his théory that a certain atmosphere can best be created in a cer- tain way he makes no entrance in the first act, but in the midst of pomp and cere- mony and gayety and false glitter is, by a movement of the crowd, revealed, a crouching figure, sick to the heart of it all. When the production shall reach its desires and Cleopatra-like magnificence shall color this scene, what a wonderful effect will thus be produced! Genius __ direct: the entrance at the words, “To be or not to be.”” The whole state of the man’s mind is revealed in a single move. Had Mr. Miller made th soliloquy to that entrace he would have done A great work. But he did not. Tae introductior of the ghost when the King kneels to pray is & new thought and sym- bolizes the weight that has crushed the man’s conscience to its knees. No search- ing limelight forces a body corporal upon us for a spirit. A thin blue haze sur- rounds a moving essence of the character, and illusion is wonderfully assisted there- by. The staging is beautiful. Front scenes have been done away with and much i3 presented in the open. Moonlignt and sunlight stream down, as they snould, from the fli and the effect is perfect. A drop in the churchyard reveals in mumo pheric perspective the castle of Elsinore and heips to connect the thought of the grave with the thought of the mourners Just here the idea comes that the grave- diggers’ scene up to “Fetch me a stotp of Tiquor” might in any production be | with dramatic adyantage dispensed with. | Another heresy! The interfors are chron- ologically looked to and artistically de- veloped, and the tableau curtains are a consolation to the eye. A drop curtain always comes down like a guillotine— chops the head off sympathy and leaves a row of feet the last picture on the retina. Chronologically it would be dif- ficult to costume Hamlet, for tenth cen- tury episodes are clothed more or iess in thirteenth century dialogue, but the cos- tuming of the Miller production takes a middle course and is successful. Miss Anglin, having created a new Ophelia, must bravely accept criticism. Not a line is spoken as we hav> ever heard it, not an actioh done as we have seen it. The pensive, vietding, poetic Ophelia gives place to a creature of spirit and intelligence. The real hor- ror -of madness is presented. and yet the beauty_of the-scene is not for a moment lost. Whatever development may come with repetition, it is to be hoped the pres- ent grasp of the character may not be loosened by Crlfl:lsnl, The sophistication of Juliet's lines be- ginning “‘Spread thy close curtain, love | performing night’ would at first thought reclude the idea of the balcony scene Efilng played with the comedy spirit of in- genuous girthood. But when we remem- ber that it is probable she had many a time seen the nuptial pageant and learned these or words like them from the nuptial hymn, the girlish. bubbling joy she takes in her first feelings of love are easily reconciled as natural. Florence Roberts, the maiden Juliet, gives the daintlest pos- sible comedy touches to every line of the balcony_scene from the moment she dis- covers Romeo until she bids him a finad good-night. Whatever tradition may hang about this scene, one feels intuitively that Miss Roberts’ interpretation is right; and even if it were not we would not have it changed, so charming is her reading, so youthful is her joy. Here is a part of a hote written to her by some unknown ad- mirer, more wag than fool: “As Juliet wished you would always wear balconies, they are so becoming: but when I saw way We can’t all be handsome corpse One thing in connection with Mr. Whittlesey’s Romeo_has not been noted. He never forgets in his interview that the Capulet servanis are asleep. and many a Romeo we have seen would have waked the dead. The orchestra is under the stage at the Alcazar. and the mai talks of reviving the play for Miss erts’ closing week. . s At the Grand Opera-house this week William Wolf and his two colleagues eas- ily divide the honors with merry Boccac- cio. The trio in the first act is funny enough for a vaudeville sketch. The chorus of male voices is particularly grateful to the ear. It is a relief some- fimes not to hear sopranos reaching, with success, for a place above all the rest of the harmony. Georgie Cooper is a new acquisition from the Tivoli. She has tal- ent, but must overcome the habit of a Stooping, ducking carriage if she would make the right impression on her audi- ences. o5 enike In the person of Anna Held Idalene Cot- ton does her best work. and best here rep- resents the superlative degree. Her im- personation_of Johnstone Bennett is also very good. Duse and Mrs. Fiske are dnter- esting, but few of us understand them. Those stars do not twinkle for us. Nick Long can uo one thing at least exceed- ingly well, and tnat is French dialect and its accompanying gestures. they hold out the dazzling prospectus of an act from ‘“‘Zaza.” Words of a critic are not needed to persuade people to the Or- pheum. The general even merit of its per- formances is too old a story. one sees at all the theaters seem to indi- cate that being amused is the sole nightly occupation of the entire community. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. — e Soldier Arrested for Begging. John J. Reilly, a casual at the Presidio, vas arrested yesterday afternoon by Po- liceman D. Coleman and booked at the City Frison on a charge of begging. He accosted a_newspaper man at Market and Kearny streets and asked him for 10 cents {o buy tobacco, as he was suffering untold agonies from lack of the weed When scarched at the City Prison he had 30 cents in his pocket. He vowed ven- geance against his accuser. FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF THE SHIP MACDUFF ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 5.—Local shipping men are beginning to fear for the .afety { of the British ship MacDuff. Hops for the vessel has not been given up, but as the weeks roll by and no news comes of her grave fears arise. It is possible that she has been delayed by calms or head- winds, but she is now seventy days over- due, and many believe she has been lost. The MacDuff sailed from Cal ta for Astoria on February 8 with a TEo of grajn ba She may_ have encountered typhoons in the Bay of Bengal or it may be that she has beefl driven southward or delayed by calms. She left Calcutta during the typhoon season, and it is much more likely that storms, and not caims, were encountered. The passage from Calcutta out to the open ocean is one which is always attended by danger ow- ing to the many islands in the vicini and experienced navigators frequently meet mishaps. An ordinary passage from Calcutta to Astoria requires about 100 days. The MacDuff is out 179 days and 20 pex cent reinsurance has been oftored 0a her. The ship is small, registering 1235 tons, and carries about twenty-five men all told. She is in command of Captain Huelin. In consequence of her long pas- sage and the growing probability of ner loss the price of grain bags has gone up. BADGER CREEK GOLD. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 5.—While reports from the Badger Creck gold district vary quite as much as usual in such cases, the information coming in strongly tends to confirm the belief that a very important section has been opened. The original Badger Creek discovery, the Copper Queen claim, has been developed suifi- ciently to show there is ten feet of ore at the least. Many high assays have been | secured, but conservative men put the average value at from $25 to $30 a ton. Information reached town this evening of the discovery of a large ledge on Bad- ger Creek. a quarter of a mile trom the opper Queen. A man who saw some of the croppings pronounced them very fne. The Copper Queen appears to be on ths hanging wall of a great quartzite ledgs in granite. The quartzite is probably 200 feet thick and indications of mineraliza- tion are found at many points on it. =A% ANy, pot Site for Stockton’s Postoffice. STOCKTON, Auyg. 5—Special Agent Roberts of the Treasury Department at ‘Washington, who came here a few days ago to get prices on two strips of land re- quired for an addition to the postoffice site, settled on the figures for the prop- erty to-day and returned to San Fran- cisco. The price for the desired strip is about $9000. Mr. Roberts will recommend closing the deal and it is believed the erection of the postoffice will be com- menced early next year. The appropria- tion for the building is $150,000 and is available now. - - To Abolish Nickel Machines. STOCKTON, Aug. 5.—The City Council will on Monday consider an ordinance to abolish the nickel-in-the-slot gambling machines in Stockton. An ordinance has been greparer} and the Councilmen have agreed to take it up and pass it to print at the next meetin P o Rural Mail Delivery. STOCKTON, Aug. 5.—Special Agent An- nin, who came out from Washington to look into the matter of establishing rural vou dead I thought you were best that| Next week | The crowds | | | and Guaymas (Mex.), proposed district starting from Stockton, which he will recommend, and left to-day for Sacramento with Congressman de Vries. The proposed district to be laid out here covers twenty-two miles. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., August 4, 9. 14, 19, 34, 29, Sep- tember 3. change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouyer (B. C), Port Townsend, Seattle, 1 Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a. m. August 4, o, 14 19, 24, 20, September 3, and every fifth day there- after: change at Seattle to this company Steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Ta- Soma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay). 2 p. m.. August 27, September 1. and every fifth 2 17 12 17.‘22_ v’ thereafter. A P anta 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.. August 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, X 25, September 1, and every fourth day theres er. f% san Diego, stopping only at Port Har. ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port T.0s Angeles and Redondo (Lot Angeles). 11 a. m., August 2. 6 10, 14 18, 22. 26, 30, September ‘and_every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia 10 a. m.. 7th of each onth. Tor further information obtaln folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_nours of safiine. TICK OFFICE—4 et (Palace Hotel) S GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. New Montgomery THE 0. R, & K. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PR TE AN B From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m $12 First Class Including Bert® Meals. FAHE 88 Sccond Class and STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails... .....Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sept. 5. COTUMBIA salls....Aug. 1. 11, 21, ‘31, ‘Sept. 10, Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Bu‘te, Helena and all points in_the Northwest. Through tickets to all points Fast. C. WARD, General Arzent, 630 Market st. co.. Superintenden:s. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, Wwestbound. From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. GOODALL, PERKINS .{ New_York....August 2| August 28 St. Louls.....August 9| St. August 30 st. Paul August 16/ RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Adria 26| Kensington ....Aue. 18 Southwark ..August 2| Noordland [Aug. 23 Westernland ...Aug 8 EMPIRE LINE. Seattle, St. Michael. Dawson Citv. For full information regarding freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- D ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and - HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board cn day of sailing. AMERICA MARU. October & HONGKONG MARTU. . August 17 NIPPON MARU......... eptember 12 Round-trip tickets at reduced rat For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market st.,_cor. First. ‘W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. S. S. Moana safls via Honolulu__and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, August 9, at 10 p. m. th The S. S. Australia calls for Honoluln (OMBNY-~ N egnesday, August 23, a2y m Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawalt, Sarmoar New Zealand, Australia, Indla, Suez, Fhgiand, etc.: $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., 114 M omery Fior 7. Foot Pacific St. Freiaht Otfice. 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALT TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. EH Safling_every Saturday at 10 a. m, T “pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA CHAMPAGNE, August 12: LA BRETAGNE, August 13: LA NORMANDIE, August %: LA TOURAINE, Sept. 2: LA CHAMPAGNE, Sept. 9. First-class to Havre. $65 and upward. 5 per cent reduction on round teip. Second-class to Havre. $45. 10 per cent re- duction_on round trip. GENERAL_ AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway ‘Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUG' 71 & CO.. Pacific Coast 4 -~ § Mont- gomery ave.. San Franclsco. “BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at 8 a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily (Saturday excepted). Regular stdamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. daily (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main 305. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, ox, poteamer “Monticello.” MON., Tues. Wed.. Thurs. and S m., 8:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. nl"‘ifl)‘tl"’rt daye"p m. and 830, Sundays, 10:30 am, g . 'm. Landing and office, Mission- Docl ler No. 2. Telephone Matn 1508 ot ook FARE . B0