The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1899, Page 18

18 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | mssssomn. OFFICE—905 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. o r—— 4. 189, by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice of the residence, 2830 Telegraph avenue. Interment WILLIAM J. DINGEE, Peace, James E. Burrows and Annle M. Ben- | privaee. 502 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. dei, both of San Francisco SOHER—In this city, December 5, 1899, Joseph . e JE — KORNTYVED—In this city, December | "7, “peigved son of the late Dr. Lewis and 3000 26x100; beautful mew house of 7| 189, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Jesper | Celia O. Soher. and brother of Caroling Iver- ms bath; ail latest improvements; street | Jensen and Johanne Korntved. sen, Louisa Hunt. Mirlam Paturel, Adolph, k ail done; Bine location. In this city, November [ Emile, Harry and Augusta Soher, a native dan’s Church, by the Rev. of San Francisco, aged 21 years 4 months and Lot 36x100; fine new house, T rooms and John R. McGee and W move into; e Ything the best; w G-room house; all latest t 30xi20; mew modern 6-room house; dern 2-story house, only 3 blocks | row-gauge tratn; house § rooms and | ¢ bargain. t home in Fruitvale: best loca- rooms and bath; all the latest ©x168; bullt by owner three il be sold 31250 jess than cost on | g the State | 1 TS ui jots in_Oakiand | rently reduced prices. Carriages w them at any time. SEND FOR 1 OF OUR BARGAINS. 0-In the 0 rict, on one of the t a8, bath, basement; -all the wt big bargain t homes in Oakland; on | lot 43x12; elegant every modern con- $6750—One of the fin Myt hest WILLIAM J. DINGEE. D | rancisco. | BROADWAY, OAKLAY floor Mills Hidg.. San 0 1ot mear local train; | will_sell both for quickly. ALL ANT residence and grounds in best Oakland: central and handy: ai ! 88500 for bank mortgage. ALD S Broadway residence; 7 roomn; new and me NE - ¥ EN €O, urteenth and Broadwa: 1118 Broadway. 98 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Byt ¥ rent $80,00 ¢ $300,000; will exc & desir- CATALOGUE ! hes for sale and rent. E ay, Oakland. - | lots: must be sold former price $500. party has them out at above figure. select your chotoe. GEO. B. M. Hay | | near Haywards K. KIN ACRES vermore: $1400 barn Onk near 1 acres culti- K. KING & 1 ald for: chicken thiy t wet; sandy loam nty of level 1and; site, ol nd soil id winds: 3 bulldings Tract, adjoining East ic_car line, %0-foot ice, all told, 3580, | Seventh st., near | carriage free. | o Oakland; wher. ELECANT houses in course of construction on 534 st bet. Grove and West, 2 completed: all modern improvements: street work, side- walks done: small payment down: halanee monthly 1f desired: houses open for inspection 10 to 4 Sundays. J. H. SIMPSON. 20th st. A WEEK'S news 1. ents. The Weekly Call, 36 pages. In wrapper. for mailing. §1 per year OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.: you from H. Shellh the 11th and Franklin, Oakiand DIVIDEND NOTICES. | DIVIDEND NOTICR.—Dividend No. 10 (35c per | #hare) of the PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTA- TION COMPANY will be payable at the r of the company, 827 Market street, on nd | after Monday, December 11, 18%. Transfer | books will close on Tuesday, December 6, 1899, | at 3 d'clock p. m. E._H._SHELDON. Notice is hereby given that | wals will be received by the Board { the Veterans' Home of Call- room 13, 320 Sansome st., up to 10:30 o'clock a. m., wer #hing and ¢ quarter- mmissary supplies for the Vel umty, Cal. (rallroad sta- Napa O ), for six months commencing . and ending June 30, 1900 h information and in s will be furnished u ndersigned. Bidders will fons of the sched- ( wsidered unless it | uch schedules. Each bid with a certi- = well-known end re. king house for at least 10 per | amount of his bid, payable to C. | & xood and valid con- f acceptance as required 4 reserves the right to % and to order any quan- | the amount specified. | VILLE, Secretary Board * Home of Cali- me st., San Fran- Board of Direc- California.—In the ntal Beet Sugar Company, & ts application for a Judg- n.—Notioe No, 70428 o8 that OCCIT IMPANY. & corporat & under and by virtue of the laws State of California, and hav- ing its ¢ 7l place of business in the eity and county of San Francisco, State of Cali. fornia u_verified ‘application ad- Qressed t rior Court of the city and | county State of Californi, which a 4 by a majority the Bon Directors, praying for a judg- ment m of sald corporation, amd that Fri December 224, 159, at 10 clock a m., at rtroom of sald_court, De- partment Two, In the ity Hall of the Cits and County of Ban Francisco, hav een appointed as the day, time and pi yy,, hearing ('n 4 application. CEen n witness whereof 1 have hereunts set band and affixed the official seal of sald r:"t‘:y perior this 20th day of ovember. 189, | I WM. A DEA 'y JOSEPH RIORDAN, Dep | Enformed: Filed November 2. 1899, WM. vlmll‘ EANE, Clerk. By JOSEPH RIORDAN —“fi MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been Antonto Sernic wued as follows and Francesca Marsala.....36-25 A. G. Rundblom and Matilda Andersso % Ciaude T. Trimble #d_ Jennte A o 3.0 Jubn B. Boddcker and Emma L. Keating.. 34 Frederich Willl and Anna D. E. Schwark..49-41 George Bolten and Theresa Zecher b4 Peter J. Thompron and Delta M. Buckiey 25 Clinton C. Duffield and Melville T ‘Lfi'n'.i,"é.fi | —— e e T Arthernn Birth, marriage and death moty mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices ang o ndorsed with the name and residence of per wons authorizeo to have the same published, BORN. BURR—In this eity, December 4, 180, wife of Charles H. Burr, a son ol “In Alameda, December 5, 163, to the of Captain E. C. Bowes, a son, MA In this city, December 3, 3 wite of 3. H. Coleman, & son, = % DOLAN-—In this city, December 5, 1899, 1 wife of John E. Dolan. a son AN n this city, December 2, 1895, 1o wite of Samuel Fraser, a son the HARTELL—In Belmont, Ban Mateo Cal., December 3, 188, to the wite of T o Hartell, & daughter. LARKINS—In this city. December's, 18, to the wife of James A. Larkine, a daughter. LAUTER—In this city, December 7, 189, to the wife of Sig Lauter, a son. MOITORET—In this city, November 25, 189, to the wife of T. A. Moitoret, a son. RUPPEL~In this eity, December 1, 1899, to the wife of Henry L. Ruppel, a son. SPELLMAN—In this city, November 28, 159, o the wife of John F. Speliman, a won, THOMPSON—In this city, December 7, 189, 10 the wife of Charles E. Thompson, a sou. THORNF—in this city, December 6. 1%, to the wife of 8. Thorne, & daughter. | MORRI MARRIED. 1 Church, by the Rev. innon, &, 189, a* Sacred K ruh»r W, ‘nited States Army Minnle E. both of San Francisco. BURROWS—BENDEL—In this city, December both of San Fran- JOHNSON—Tn this city, November by the Rev. O. Groensberx, Henry and_Rertine Johnson. MINVI -in Oakland, December by the Rev. J. H. Theiss,, Louls Per- Denise Minvielle MANT In this city, Decembe® §, Ly the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Barthold R. Rulie und Minna Auguste Manthey of Stock- ton SMITH-WALSH—In SLER 189, sler n RUHE this elty, December 3, 189, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Thomas Pat- vor & Co., 193 Market street, between Fmith and Lena Julia Walsh Fimih and Ninth. Interment 1. 0. O. F. VON HUS RS—In this city, Decem- | Cemetery. Rev. J. Fuendeling, John' | pypER_In this city, November 9. 189, Jen- . nie Tyler, dearly beloved wife of N. A. Tyler, and beloved mother of H. C. E. R and . w Tyler and Mrs. Louis Knight, a native ¢ DIED. | New York, aged 77 years 3 months and 23 . 3 Noon, Patrick days Pean Dacd T Oberdeener, Wolf CXFriends and acquaintances are respect- Crowley. Mary A. O'Keeffe, Robert D. fully invited to attend the funeral to-mofrow Dohnken, Charles O'Sullivan, Mary A. (Monday), at 11 o'clock. from the parlors of Esnault. Rene Over, Andrew R the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Compan. Fielitz, Claus C. W. Pearne, Eleanor E. § and 10 City Hall square. Interment Cypre Grimes, Annie Peterson, Alstrid A. Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. Haydock, Jane Pullan, Sophle G. Hungerford, Mabel Soher, Joseph L. Irvine, George W. Thon, Willlam F. Laymance, Elijah M. Tyler, Jennle Levy, May Van Duzer, Oliver McDonald, A. J. Van Meter, J. McC. Morris, Lena Willan, Harry ARMSTRONG—In Oakland, December 6, 189, James, beloved husband of Mary Armstrong, brother of Andrew J. Armstrong, and father of Mollle, Andrew A., Marguerite, Nellla and Elizabeth Armstrong, a native of England, 59 years. ax: T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited tend the funeral services this day (Sund: at 10:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 369 y street, Oakland. Inter- Mary's Cemetery. s city, December §, 159, at his residence, 27 Hartford street, David F., be- loved | husband of ugusta E. Bean, and father of David M ily L., Oliver, Alice, Velma, Wesley and Leo Bean, a native of Maine, aged 31 years % months and 12 days. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at o'clock, from his late residence. 21 Hartford street, between Fighteenth and Nineteenth, Noe and Castro. Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- tery CROWLEY—In this city, December §, 189, Mary A, beloved wife of Patrick Crowle; native of Rhode Island, aged & years €7 The services will take place at the fam- 11y residence, 1629 Sacramento street, this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock. Interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. DOHNKEN—In this city, December §, Charles, beloved mon of Henry and Marle Dohnken, ard brother of Louls Hart- mann and Willle Dohnken, a native of New- ark. N. J., aged 26 years 4 months and 12 days. A member of Court Hubertus No. 15, F. of A 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invite ttend the funeral this day (Sunday), at »ck, from the residence of the parents. eenwich street, between Stockton and Powell. Interment Laurel Hill AULT—In this city, December §, 189, ne. dearly beloved and only child of Jo- seph and nault, & native of San Fran- 4 months and 2 days clty, December 9, 159, beloved husband of Mary Peter F. Kohnke and ot h a native of Hamburg, A member of Yerba O. F., and Wildey 0. F. Germany, aged 6 B n Lodge No. Encampment No. €7 Friends a ances are respect- tully invited tc the funeral to-morr inday), at 1:39 o'clock, from Odd Fellows' Hall, corner S and Market _streets, where funeral services will be held, under the of Yerba Buena dge 15, L O. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery S—-In this city, December §, 1899, A wife of the late Thomas Grimes, a na- tve of Ireland, aged 46 years HAYDOCK—In this city, December 9, 159, Jane, dearly beloved wife of Thomas M. Hay- dock, a native of County Down, Ireland, aged 57 years [7Friends and acquaintances are respec o 0. 15 n, 1 fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, December 12, at 2 o'clock, from the chapel of the Craig & Cochran Company. 52 and i Mint avenue., Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery. HU RFORD—In St. Paul, Minn., December s, 159, Mabel, wife of Becher M. Hungerford, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis of Mechanic Falls, Me IRV In Tacoma, December 2, 159, George W oved son of James 8. Irvine, brother ‘James Irvine, and nephew of Mrs. John Buttle, a native of Ayr, Scotland, aged 23 years 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), 2 o'clock, from the chapel, Mount Ol tery LAYMANCE—In Oakland, December 9, 1895, Elijah M. beloved husband of Adeline D. Laymance, and father of M. J., W. J., J. W. and Brnest B. Laymance and Mary C. Robin- t Ceme- son, a native of Tennessee, aged 63 years. (Atlanta and Chattancoga papers please copy.) 7 Friends and scquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 229 Twelfth street, corner of Alice, Onkland. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tory % In Livermore, December §, 1899, May evy, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Levy. McDONALD—In this city, December §, 1889, A. J. McDonald, a native of Glasgow, Scot- land, aged 41 vears. (Glasgow, Scotland, pa- pers please copy.) {7 Friends sand acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of & Co., 1235 Market street, between ghth and Ninth. Interment Laurel Hill In this city, December 8, 1899, Lena, beloved wife of Bernard Morris, and mother of Edward Benjamin Morris, Mrs. Alexander Levy and Pauline and Rachael Morris, a na- tive of Gratz, Germany, aged 66 years 2 months and 10 days. €7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this day (Sunda: at 10 o'clock, at her late residence, 2729 Cali- fornia street. Interment private. PULLAN—In Westside, Santa Clara County, December 9, 189, Sophle Gertrude, infant duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pullan, a native of Santa Clara County, Cal., aged 7 months and 22 days §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, on the Stevens Creek road. NOON—In this city, December 8, 189, Patrick, beloved husband of Margaret Noon, and father of Margaret, Mary, Julla and Agnes Noon, Mrs. C. J. O’Connell, Mrs. C. R. Short and Mrs. W. H. Fogarty, land, aged 69 years. please copy.) 07 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday). at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 35 Halght streef, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at $:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OBERDEENER—Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend the headstone setting of Wolf Oberdeener, who died November 9. 139, at Hills of Fternity Cemetery. Relatives will leave Third and Townsend streets on 11:30 o'clock train to-day. O'KEEFFE—In this city, December 8, 1895, Robert D.. beloved ron of Patrick and the lat. Mary O'Keeffe, and brother of Thomas G. O'Keeffe, Mrs. Mamle Hughes, Mrs. Katie Green, Sister Margaret Mary of Sacred Heart Convent. Teresa and Alice O'Keeffe of Okla- hema City and Joseph O'Keeffe of San Fran. cisco, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 years 7 months and 21 da. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi. dence. 648 Linden avenue. thence to Sacred Heart Church. Fell and Fillmore streets, for rervices, commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. O'SULLIVAN—In this city, December 8, 1599, Mary Ann O'Sullivan, wife of the late C. D, O'Sullivan, & pative of Ireland, aged 6 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 7:30 @elock, from her late resi dence, 1025 Bush street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment private. No flowers. OVER—In this city, December 6, 1%, Andrew R Over, beloved brother of ' Mra. J. "M alker, a ba nnsylvania, aged vears 1 month and 10 days. = = 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock. under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 225, 1. 0. 0. F., from the 0dd Feliows: buflding, Seventh and Market rtreets. Inter- ment National Cemetery, Presidio. Remains at the funeral parlors of H. C. Bunker & Co. 2666 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. ~ PETERSON—In this city, December §, 150, Alstrid Augusta Peterson, beloved daughter of Anton and Augusta Peterson, and sister of Gustave A. L. Peterson, a native of San Francisco, aped 2 years 4 months and 14 duys, a native of Ire- (Newark, N. J., papers HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO,, (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gall ). WFE-RAI. DIRECTORS AND un“x‘:‘nu it N N. F. Dethiefsen. Chas. H. Jacob. CHAS. n. JACOB & CO., SMITH—In this city, December chaplain of the George T. Ballinger and THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899 “—__“—_—_——M PEARNE—In Berkeley, December 8, 189, Elea- ot K. widow of the late Capiain W. G. Pearne, of steamship Gaelic, and daughter of the late Dr. J. F. Geary of Oakland, aged 43 years 10 months and 21 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to Attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at her late { Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock,” from Mhis late resi- 7 Alvarado street, between Twenty- second and Twenty-third, Castro and Noe. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. THON—In_ this city, December 7, 1§@, Wil- liam F., beloved son of Margaret and the late Christopher Thon, and brother of Mrs. Josie Kehoe, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 11 months and 14 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of DUZER—In this city, December 9, 18 beloved husband of Ellen G. Van a native of Staten Island, N. Y., aged € years 3 months and 16 day Staten Island and Portland, Or., papers lease copy.) P Remaine at the parlors of N. Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento street. VAN METER—In Los Gatos, December §, 1599, John McCready Van Meter, father of Mrs. W. 3. Smith and Carrle Louise Van Meter, & native of Pennsylvania, aged 0 years 11| months and § days. (Auburn and Healdsbur, | Cal.. and Logansport and Delphl, Ind., papers please copy.) WILLAN—In December 9, Harry, beloved husband of May Willan, native of Manchester, England, aged 42 years and 8 months. / OFFICERS and members of Franco-American Lodge No. 207, 1. O. O. F., are heteby n: tified to assemble at their lodgeroom this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, to attend the fu- neral of our late brother. Felix Candeau. By order of ~SAMUEL BRUN. Noble Grand. LEON AURADOU, Secre! —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. VAN Oliver, this city, Mary Alice Ross to John Schussler and 1. W. Goldman, lot on NE corner of Fulton an Franklin streets, N 5 by E 80; $10. James and Annle Schwarts to Tsidor Schwartz, lot_on § line of Eddy street, 276 W of Frankiin, W & by § 120; $10. Isidor and Rachel Schwartz to James Schwartz, lot on SW corner of Eddy and Frank- 4 S 120; $10. Willam A. Fleld to Anna C. Field, lot on lne of Baker street, 51:2% N of Sacramento, N | ¥ wirt. Elizabeth Bonneman (wife of Henry), Paulina Saylor (wife of Daniel W.) and Sophia Grannis (wite of Frank R.) to Frederick Roettger, lot on § line of Sutter street, §2:6 E of Lyon, E | 27:6 by § 110: §10. Frank P. and Katle Adams to J. Frank Wal- ters. lot on § line of McAllister street, 131:3 W of Lyon W by € 137:6; $10. J Kipp to Louisa F. Kipp, lot on W line of | Shotwell street, 155 N of Twenty-first, N 31 by | Wz e | "}'muhA F. Kipp to Edmund Pennington, same; | _Alexander H. and Dillle H. | Dempster McKee, lot on N street. 190:6 E of Church, E 51 by N 114; $10. Hartley F. Peart to Charles L. Tilden, lot on | SE corner of Twenty-sixth and Noe streets, E 0 by 8 114: $10. Buhne to John Iine of Twenty-fifth George E. Willlams to Frank H. Johnson and | | 80 far as the Oakland Poultry Association | Hague, | Thomas H. Willlams Jr., lot on SE corner nsome and Sacramento streets, E 155 by 24: $10. Thomas H. Williams Jr. to Robert B. Milroy, | same, quitclaim deed: $10. Thomas H. Willlams Jr. and Robert B, Mil | zox"to George Tourny,"same, quitclaim deed: | _ Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Charles | Schiessinger, lot on NW_line of Howard treet, 125 NE of Second, NE 50 by NW 5; Sharon Estate Company (corporation) to Hartland Law, lot_on W corner of Mission and Annje streéts, NW 10, SW 57:6, SE 6, NE | 1:6, SW 60, NE 5; $16,260 Same to Herbert E. Law, lot on N corner ot Mission and Annie streets,'NE 57:6 by NW 80; 36,250, | | Mary J. Dantell (Hastings, wife of James W.) | 0 H Bothin, lot on SE tline or Folsom | street, 161:6 NE of Third, NE 2% by SE 10; $10. | L. M. Hoefler (trustee) to same, same; §3750. | _Daniel Seales to Elizabeth H. Seales, lot on | SE line of Harrison street, 20 SW of Chesley, SW 4 by SE 60; gift Herman J. Koch to Nicholas Weaver, lot on W line of Wisconsin street, 30 N of Yoio, N 2 by W 100; $425. Jane Stitt to Abraham Ruef, lot on W lne of Twenty-fourth avenue, 215:4 N of B street, N | 100 by W 120; $10. Jokn Andresen to Jacob Lerner, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 225 N of D street, | N 25 hy W 120; $10. Claus C. W. or William Flelitz to Anna M. Fielitz, lot on N line of M street, 5 W of Ninth | avenue, W 27:6 by N 100: also lots 1612 and 1613, | aire 3; also lot in Odd Fellows' Cemetery; Birt. Alameda County. ellle X. Putnam to Homestead Loan Asso- clation of Berkeley (corporation), lot on W line of Filbert street, €1:8 8§ of Eighteenth, 8§ 2 by W 100, being lot 3, block 595, Market-street Tract, Oakland (to correct deed of December 16, 1597): $10. Homestead Loan Assoclation of Berkeley (cor- poration) to James M. Brown, same: $200. M. Gertrude Brown to Barbara Marsellis, lot on 8 line of Benton street, 4 E of Brown, E 40 by § 116.50, being lot 12’on map of resubdi- vision of block A, corrected map of Brumagim Tract, Oakland; $10. Petér and Sarah M. Thomson to Mahala J. McDowell, lot on W line of Franklin street, 103.04 N of Twentleth (or Delger), NE 40, NW 19022, SW 5.5, SE 113.47 to beginning, Oak- land; $10. Michael Casey to H. F. Hobson, lot on § line of Moss avenue, 2i7.02 E from NE line of county road, Oakland to San Leandro, E 40, 8 126.42, W 40 N 125,83 to beginning, being lot 25, block A, amended map of Moss Tract, Brool 1yn Township: $10. H. F. Hobson to Thomas Fanning, same: $10. Caroline M. Runkle to Tribune Publishing Company (a corporation), lots 1 and 2, block 2, Resubdivision of Townsite of Fifchburg (formerly Fitchburg Homestead Lots), Brook- Iyn Township; $10. J. B. and Carrie C. Lanktree to Edward T. Christensen, lot-6n E line of High street, 80 N of Madison. N 64:6 by E 125, quitclaim’ deed, Alameda: $10. | “Union Savings Bank to Realty Syndicate (a corporation), lots 12, 13 and 14, and N 20 feet of lot 11, block E. Stanford Tract, quitclaim deed. Oakland; $10. Golden Rule Mutual Buflding and Loan As- sociajion to Joseph D. Butler, lot on S line of Louise street, 252:11 W of St. Charles avenue, W 51:6 by S 125, Alameda; $2400. Anna Bastian to J. O. ‘McKown, lot on SE lne of First street, 10 SW of K. SW 25 by SE 10, belng the NE half of lot 2, block 3, Town of Livermore, Murray Township; $10. Henry and Loulsa Sevening to Rudolph W. A. and Ernest A, C. Postel, lot on SE corner of Park street, and lot D.' block 4, Alameda Park Homestead Assoctation, N 51:1, E 15, 8 B1:1, W 145 to beginning., being lot D and a portion of lot C, block 4, Map of Alameda Park Homestead Association, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Santa Fe Terminal Company of California (owners) with Peacock olliday contractors, architect engineer of cor\pany, alterations to freight warehouse in block 32, bounded by Har- rison, Bryant, Main and Spear streets: §21,090, Josephine Aubray (owner) with D. T. Fran- coeur contractor, architect J. Francis Dunn, all work, niterations and additions, except house raising, plumbing, tinning, gas fixtures. con- crete work. hardware, mantels and shades, to one-story and basement frame buflding on N line of Pine street, 110 W of Devisadero, 27:6x 187:6; total $1320. —_—— ELKS’ INS'.[LALLATION. Elaborate Ceremony at the St. James Hotel in San Jose. SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.—The newly insti- tuted local lodge of Elks installed officers to-night at the elegant new St. James Hotel. The affair was under the auspices of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, and there were excursions from that city, Stockton, Sacramento and Oakland. The San Fran cisco lodge brought with it the Third Ar- titllery nd. The excursionists were met at the depot by represes log_?‘l lx;dfie."w :;"e: lnuuve- of the e following e: rule 5 ent: San Francisco, T. F. B‘\;lm;:l;.es ar:l:. ton, W. H. Mallory; Oakland, George W. Reed; Sacramento, George W. Jackson. Over 500 sat down to the banquet, which RITA 0y o e following were the San & cers installed: Exalted ruler."?l.:ck(;?n Hatch: esteemed leading knight, Josegfl Ryland; lecturl knight, omas; loyal knight, W, g;r:: sec- tary, .H. 8. Wray; treasurer, E. T ref § Sterling; tyler, George Howes. Commander Wood Dying. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 — One of Dewey’s war captains, Commander E. P, ‘Wood, is IK!M serfously ill ‘at his resi- dence in this city wif typhold fever. This officer commanded the fitue Petrel, Torts in the battie of Masiia Hay.C Foite e e o . to-night Dr. Rixey announced thyu tl:‘ e tain Wood's condition was eritical. oy —_————————— Th tricks trads to horses. © SN e paitinng POULTRY SHOW (LLSES AFTER GREAT SUCCES Most Successful That Has Been Held. —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Dec. 9. The annual show of the Oakland Poul- try Association, the California Collie Club and the Pacific Pigeon Club came to a close in the Exposition building to-night, after a fost successtul season, extending over the greater part of the present week. The attendance both afternoon and evening of each day filled the walks be- tween fowls and animals on exhibition, and among the visitors were many people from all parts of the Pacific Coast. The receipts have been most gratifying, and is concerned will be expended in advanc- ing the purposes of the association. The next show of this assoclation, as also of the “Pacific Pigeon Club of Alameda, will be held in the same place during the first week in January, 191. This year the club endeavored to make a showing of 1000 birds, and placed 1100 on €xhibition. Next year it will alm at placing 2000 before the public. As foreshadowed in this paper yester- day, Mrs. E. B. Thompson of Irvington, in "this county, secured the silver loving cup which was' the first prize for the best kennel of St. Bernards. Her dogs also took six individual prizes—a prize for every entry. Poundmaster Swift of Oakland made an exhibit of canines which had been quar- tered in his abode of errant dogs, for the purpose of showing that they could look sleek and fat even though confined in a pound. In this respect they were success- ful, but they failed to convince any vis- itor that they were "",§’ of high degree. In the exhibit of the Pacific Pigeon Club Dr. T. L. Carpenter of Alameda, himself an exhibitor, declared that he intended to protest against the listing of some of | the birds. He Instanced the cases of two cocks, which he declared were entered as hens, and in one of these cases the bird was awarded first prize. This was the bird in coop 105, which was listed as a “runt checquer hen,” when the entry was of the male gender. Another instance was that of the occu- pant of coop %, which was styled a *sil- vert runt hen,”’ when he was in reality a cock. The doctor intimated that there were other irregularities and he proposed to have things done differently the next time the club gave a show. This morning the last award was made in the poultry show and the premiums and recipients were as follows: Brown Leghorn—L. W. Matthias, Sacramento, first prize; A. H. Arps, Oakland, second; G. A Rothamel,’ third. Cocks—L. W. Matthias, S ramento, first prize. Cockerels—L. W. Matthias, first and third prizes; F. R. Hamilton, Stege, fourth prize; W. H. Arps, Oakland, fifth prize. Hene—t, ~W. Matthias, Sacramento, | first prize; W. H. Arps, Oukland, second; James | Oakland, third and fourth prizes. Pullets—W, H. Arps, Oakland. first and sec ond prizes; A. Wells, San Francisco, third and fourth prizes; F. R. Hamuton, Stege, | fifth prize. | White Leghorn—Santa Teresa Poultry Farm, Fdenvale, first prize; J. F. Sarmento, San Leandoro, second; Willow Poultry Farm, Fruit- vale, third and fourth prizes; C. B. Carrington, Haywards, fifth orize. Cocks—Santa Teresa Poultry Farm, Edenvale, first and fifth prizes; C. C Carringion. Haywards, third prise; Wil- low Poultry Farm, Fruitvale, fourth 'prize. Cockerels—C. Carrington, Haywards, first prize Santa Teresa Poultry Farm, Edenvale, secon d third prizes; C. E. Gould, fourth; J. F. Sarmento, San Leandro, fifth’ prize. Hens— Santa Teresa Poultry Farm, Edenvale, first | prize; Willow Poultry Farm, Fruitvale, sacond and third prizes; J. F. Sarmento, San Lean- dro, fifth prize. Pullets—Santa Teresa Poultry Farm, Edenvale, first prize: Willow Poultry | Farm, Fruitvale, second and third prizes; J. | F. Sarmento, San Leandro, fourth, and C. B. Carrington, Haywards, fifth prize. Black Leghorn—T. H. Thomas, Alameda, first prize. Hens and pullets—First prize, each, same. Black _Minorca—Cockerels, first and _third rizes, E. L. Dunshee, San Francisco. Hens— rs. Hugh Hume, Belmont, first prize; Willow Pouitry Farm, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. Pullets—E L. Dunshee, San Francisco, first and second prizes; Willow Poultry Farm, Fruitvale, third prize. Hamburgs—Charles E. Stowe, Oakland, first prize; J. J. Rogers, Alameda, second prize. Cockerels—J. J. Rogers, Alameda, second prize; Willlam Styan, San Mateo, third prize. Hens— Willlam Styan, San Mateo, first prize: J. L Rogers, Alameda, second prize; Charies E. Stowe, Oakland, third prize; Willlam Styan, fourth prize. Golden Pencil—C. J. Slegfried, Alameda, first, second end third prizes. Cockerels—C. J. Sleg- meda, first and third prizes. ~Hens— c gtried, Alameda, first, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. Pullets—C. J. Sieg- fried, Alameda, first, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes. Houdan—Cocks, F. A. Rowsell, San Leandro, second prize; George A. Sealy, San Jose, third prize. Hens—F. A. Rowsell, San Leandro, first, third and Afth prizes; George A. Sealy, San Jose, second prize. Puilets—F. A. Rowseli, San Leandro, first, second and fourth prizes; George A. Sealy. San Jose. third prize. Dorkings—Cock. Willow Poultry Farm, Fruit- vale, first, second and third prizes. Game Cockerel—Hen, Mrs. F. H. Snow, San . first prize; hen, Mrs. F. H. Snow. San i silver duckwing, c Mrs. F. H. Snow, San Jose; pullet, Mrs. F. H. Snow, San Jose: red pyle gamecock, C. J. Slegfried,” Al meda, first premium; hens, C. J. Siegfried, Al meda; pullets, C. J. Siegfried, Alameda,’ first, second, third and fourth prizes. Japanese _cockerel—Pullets, J. Slegtried, Alameda, first and second prizes; mottled Jap- anese cocks and hene, C. J. Slegfried, Alameda, six prizes. Golden Seabright—First prize, F. E. Mason, Alameda; cocks, first and second prizes, F. E. Mason. Alameda; third prize, Master Georgie Key, Alameda; cockerel, first and second prizes, F. Mason, Alameda: hens, first, second and fourth prizes, F. Mason, Alameda; pullets, first and second prizes, F. E. Mason, Alameda, Ducks—Pekin Drakes, first, second and third prizes, James Hague, Oakland; ducks, first Qrizes. James Hague. Onkiand: sec- Villow Poultry Farm, Fruitvaie. Drakes, first prize, W. S. Childs, Oakland: second prize, A. Gove Roberts, San Lorenzo: ducks, first and second prizes, W. 8. Childs, Oakland: third prize, A. Gove Roberts, San Leandro; Rouen drakes, first and second and third prizes, Pacific Incubator Company, Oakland; ducks, first, second, third and fourth prizes, Pacific Incubator Company, Oakland; Mallard drake, fourth prize. A. Gove Roberts, San Le andro: teal drake, first prize, A. Gove Robert San Leandro: teal duck, first prize, A. Gove Roberts, San Leandro. EVA RICE WINS THE HANDICAP Beats the Duke of Middle- burg in the Palmetto a: New Orleans. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.—The Palmetto handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, value §1000, was the event of the day's racing card. Duke of Middleburg was fa. vorite in the betting and in two or three strides would have won the prize. As it ‘was he faltered in the last few yards, and Eva Rice, who had made the most of the running, lasted just long enough to beat him out a short neck. J. Lucllle and Colonel Cluke were the only winning fa- vorites. h, the winner of the Inaugural handicap, broke down at exercise lhlnl morning and will be retired for the win- ter. . The weather was cloudy and the track fast. Results: e Six furlongs—J. Lucille won, Havel ond, Swamp Angel third, Thme Lk " Five and a half furlongs, welling—Marry Mace won, Belle of Orleans second, terbot! third. * Time, 1z i S Mile and a h‘l’l",’ selling—Our Nellfe won, i‘%klnlpe- second, George Lee third. Time, _Palmetto Handicap, mile and a_sixteenth— Eva Rice won, Duke of Middleburg second, Laureate third.” Time, 1:53%. Mile. seiling—Colonel 'Cluke Wwon, Acushla second, Frank McConnell third. Time, 1:4615. et Louisville Jockey Club Stakes. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 9—The new Louisville Jockey Club hag announced the stakes for the next spring meeting at Churchill Downs, beginning on May 3 and continuing fifteen days. Eleven stakes will be run, including the Derby, Clark stakes, $4000, and Kentuck; $3000, which have been closed. e maining elght stakes close on Janu: and are as follow: Debutante st two-vear-old fillies, four furlongs, : Wenonah stakes, two-year-old colts, four and a half furlongs, $1300; Juvenile stakes, two-year-olds, ve furlongs, selling, $1300; Blue Grass stakes, three-year-old #ix and a half ‘furlongs, ~ $1300, Mademoiselle stakes, three-year-old fillies, selling, $1250: Premier stakes, three-year- olds, one mile, $1300; Frankfehr stakes, !hree-i;eu[-ulds and upward, one mil n].':!]m‘ l:’rl (‘onxmud h?ndlcau lhree-yeflh olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth, $1000 added. —————— BURNETT ELECTED. Unanimously Chosen to Lead Stan- ford’s Football Team Next Year. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 9.— The football players of Stanford met to- night and unanimously chose W. W. Burnett to lead them through the next season. The hcnor comes to Burnett as the result of meritorious service for his college. Entering college in the fall of 1896, he played center on his freshman team and put up a strong fight against Saes 15 e “Heff” Williams, ' Stanford's great center at that time. The next year Bur- nett became one of Stanford’ famous center trio, playing the snapback position under Captain Cotton. - The brilliant work he did in the Thanksgiving game that year ranked him as the greatcst center rush that ever played on the coast and a strong candidate for all-America honors, When the Spanish war broke out “Babe,” as he is famillarly known to his college mates, was one of the first to of- fer his services to his country, going to the Philippines with the famous Utah Light Artillery. He saw much active service with his battery, returning from the front only in time to enter the list of football candidates for this fall's term. In order to offset the strength of Berke- ley’'s tackles Chamberlain moved Bur- nett out to right tackle, which position ne played during the last big game. Burnett is a member of the present junior class, being president of his class before he entered the army. He is a man of tremendous frame, standing 6 feet 1 inch and weighing 1% pounds when In condition. MAROONS SHUT OUT WISCONSIN Western Footbail Champion- ship Goes to the Chicago Eleven. Chicagd 17, Wisconsin 0. MADISO Wis., Dec. ‘The Western football championship goes to Chicago. Before at least 12,000 spectators the eleven of the University of Chicago to-day de- feated the University of Wisconsin team by a score of 17 to 0 in a game that for desperate playing, for clean, scientific football, probably never has been equaled on a Western gridiron. It was a game between a team which in offensive play- ing was perfect, with weather and wind in its favor, and an eleven whose defen- sive play up to to-day had been compact enough to protect its line from all oppos- ing eclevens except Yale. But Chicago's mass plays were irresistible, and though the Badgers fought until they could fight no more the Maroons several times plunged through Wisconsin's the ball was carried over the goal line. Only once did Wisconsin have a chan to score, and that one chance they were unable to av of, as with the ball on their own 15 e the Chicago forwards braced so effectively that on four downs the ball was only shoved for- ward three yards. In this respect the Chi- cago players surprised their supporters. Their defensive play was far stronger than expected, and even when Wisconsin had the ball, which was seldom, O'Dea was compelled to kick in most instances. | Throughout the whole game the Badgers were on the defensive, most of the time with the ball well into their territory. Chicago quickly located the weak spots in the Badgers defense. They were mostly on the left side of the line, and in the first half Slaker, Feil, Hammill and Henry, behind interference that was ap- parently unbreakable, tore through the tackle and guard positions for gains that almost invariably netted the distance. On the right side, however, most diffi- culty was experienced. Curtiss, the Wis- consin right tackle, played a whirlwind game and tore through Feil time and again in time to spoil the play. He was easily the star of the Wisconsin eleven. The whirling mass-on tackle, the most effective play of the Chicagos, was often directed against him, but it never netted more than three yards, and frequently Curtiss slosg.d the play before it was fairly started. With the other side of the line it came easier. Flannigan, Webb and Eldridge held their men safe, and when Blaker or | Fell were gent against the line the ball generally found a resting place several yards in advance of where it started. In the second half Comstock, exhausted and iimping, retired in favor of Leerum, and little Tratt also went out, Wilmarth' tak- ing his place. But it made little differ- ence. The game had already been won, and although Leerum made big Flanni- gan's life a burden to him for the balance of the game the rest of the team was too exhausted to make effective headway, During the latter part of the second half Chicago played to keep Wisconsin from scoring, and once Kennedy adopted the tactics of Captain McBridge of Yale and dropped back twenty vards to hold the ball. Chicago’s interference was far su- perfor to Wisconsin's, and to this fact more than any other must be ascribed the victory. Two hours before the game a cold, driz- zling rain began to fall, and throughout the battle showers fell frequently. The rain did not have much effect on the fleld, but it was sufficiently heavy to ren- der the ball wet and slippery and fumbles by both sides were frequent. ‘When the referee’s whistle was blown for the end of the game nearly a thou- sand cheering rooters broke out on the gridiron, hoisted the tired but happy champions to their shoulders and headed by a band marched out of the grounds and far up the street before they allowed their burdens to climb into the waiting carriages. The teams lined up as follows: -Fullback. Leerum, Harvard. Referee—Evarts Wrenn, Bob Wrenn, Harvard. : goals kicked, 2. —_——————— Annual Encampment. SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 9.—Mayor Lamb has secured from the railroad company reduced rates from all points in Califor- nia to Santa Cruz during the division en- campment next summer. The Los An- eles regiment Is expected to participate fa the eéncampment. In addition to" the site, this city will furnish water and lights. R I N Fight a Fake. WOODLAND, Dec. 9—The twenty- round hoxing contest between ‘Edward Smith of San Francisco and Walter Cooney of Stockton Friday night was a raw fake. Smith was knocked out in the first round. —e— Darrell Knocked Out. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Spike Sullivan knocked out Ed Darrell in seventy sec- onds at the Greenwood Athletic Club of Brooklyn to-night. ———— He Hadn't. The 't i‘f..“:"’é’ y“the window ah red e fraf rl by Indow s She turned a gloomed face mw-x-‘-lidldu.m. The plnar of the grate firelight upon his features distorted them lantu!lenm. There was a deep, thick silence for a D be saan turned on his heel. A e . strode through the doorway, drtm.tl(‘nl‘lw holding aside the portiere with one ha or ; v —Detrolt Free Press. e —_———— The more a man loafs the more wages he expects when he works. red line until | SHOT THROUGH THE NECK BY MASKED MEN E.D. Vincent Is “Held Up-" OAKLAND, Dec. 9—E. D. Vincent, a butcher, employed in Fred Becker's mar- ket, at the corner of Eleventh and Wash- ington streets, was shot and severely wounded by masked footpads to-night. Shortly before midnight he was walk- | ing to his home, 52 Sixth street, carry- ing some $0 in silver in hix pockets, when he was confronted by two men, who jumped off a gate from behind a vacant | house. The men, who were masked, harshly or- dered Vincent to throw up his hands. Vincent refused to comply with the order | and started to run toward his home when | | one of the footpads fired a shot, the ball | taking effect in Vincent's neck. The high- | waymen then ran toward West Oakland | and escaped. | The shot was heard by John Rohan and M. K. Houghton, who ran to Vincent and | carried him to ‘the Recelving Hospital, |only a few blocks away. Dr. Porter found that the bullet had | penetrated the left side of Vincent's neck and lodged back of the last tooth on the | lower jaw. The bullet was extracted and found "to be of 28 caliber. Vincent will probably recover. The wounded butcher himself tells the story of the attempt to rob him of a goodly portion of a bugy day's recelpts, | and adds that his assailants were both young fellows. who evidently knew of his e of taking home part of the Sat- ay's cash. The {bflllce- scoured the neighborhood for | the robbers and will maintain the search. AMERICANS GIVING AGUINALDO NO REST WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Finding the natives of Northern Luzon inhospitable | and giving assistance to the American troops, Aguinaldo is trying to return to the Tagalog belt, and the officlals believe he contemplates escaping from the har- bor of Baler, on the eastern coast of Lu- zon. Measures have been taken to pre- vent the insurgent leader's passage of Magat River, while he is being vigprously pursued by a detach- | ment of General Young's command. | Secretary Root is confident Aguinaldo | {will be unable to pass through | the cordon of American troops establish- | ed between him and the south, and if th | Insurgent leader does reach Cavite prov- | ince it will have to be by boat from the | western coast to the southwestern coast | aof the island, where his troops are cm- ployed making demonstrations, apparent- | ly to distract the attention of General | Otis from the northern campaign. General Lawton's move in the province of Bulacan is to prevent the junction of | 100 men_under the command of General Pio del Pilar and Aguinaldo, who is t ing to get to the southeast, with Baler as his destination, which is not far from It will be | destroy Gen- | even if an do he will not where Pilar is believed to be. to General Lawton's plan eral Plla; force, so t portion of it joins Agui have any organized body to give assist- ance. The trail which Aguinaldo must { follow to the scutheast brings him witn- in the American iines, and Major Batch- elder is apparently descending Magat | River to get between the insurgent leader and his destination. In view of the position of the American troops in the vicinity of San Fabian it will be impossible for Aguinaldo with any considerable body of men to go directly south, and this fact gives support to the theory of the department that the insur- gent leader will try to cross the Magat Confidence is felt that the troops guar ing this exit will be sufficlent to drive Aguinaldo back upon the pursuing force, should it meet him. The insurgents in " Gambales province are being pushed down the coast by the column of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and proceeding northward to stop thelr re-| treat is General Grant's command, re- | orted by General Otis to be near Sub’ ay. An attack on the rebels In Cavite rovince has not yet been made. General Otis apparently Is devoting his present efforts to effectually clearing out the northern provinces and to the capture of Aguinaldo. & OLIVER VAN DUZER'S DEATH. Oliver Van Duzer, one of the best- known mining engineers of the coast, dropped dead at his home, 20 Shotwell street, yesterday afternoon. A short time revious to his death he had taken a hot ath and it is supposed that the heat of the water accelerated the action of his heart, his death being due to heart fail- ure. Deceased had in years past held the position of mechanical engineer of several of the famous Comstock mines. He was a prominent Mason and aged 67 years. —_—e———— John Doe Identified. The unknown man who died in the City Receiving Hospital last Wednesday and whose identity was lost by reason of the slipshod management of the City Prison and the Recel\'lns Hospital was identi- fled yesterday as J. H. Grant, who came to this city fram Portland, Or., about two years ago and togk rooms at the Mont- omery Hotel on Second street. He had feen on a protracted spree for two years preceding his deat —————— Benefit for a Brave Soldier. A performance was given in the Mission Opera-house last evening as a benefit to Lyman W. Wentworth, late of the First California Volunteers, who is Il in the Presidio Hospital from injuries recefved in Manila. A committee, headed by H. B. Willlams as chairman, had charge of the affair. The attendance was large and a considerable sum was real- ized. J _———————— Escapes From Insane Asylum. Pat Shea, who was convicted of criminal assault on Eliza Godecke in the Superior Court in September, 188, and was finall adjudged insane by a jury and cummltfi to Agnews Asylum, escaped from that In- stitutlon yesterday. The police and dep- uty Sheriffs all over the State have been notified, and it 18 expected that Shea will soon be in custody again. New Steemship Line. PORTLAND, Dec. 9.—The California and Oregon Steamship Company has complet- ed arrangements for a line of -teamers between this city and Cape Nome, Alaska. The steamers George W. Eider, Despatch and Hueneme will be put on the run and will leave Portland every twelve days. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Continued From Page Nineteen. (he early morning tides are given in the lert hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The wecond time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the just tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sométimes occurs. The helghts eiven are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, — Shipping Intelligence. l PSS U ARRIVED. Saturday, December 9, Stmr Despatch, Johnson, 3 days trom Port- Stmr Sequota, Thwing, 17 hours f Bragg. bound to Newport (8); put lm m passengers. Stmr Cleone, HIggins, — hours from Cas- | Adamson, :1%»’2.' San Pedro, Zaddart, 48 hours from San l%r ship Mayfield, Roberts, 162 days from Car- ot ship Kelat, Hughes, 7 days from Port An- Br bark Bankleigh, Evans, 41 days from Iqui- VEchr 3 B Reeds, Niclsen, 22 days from Grays - Harbor. 'bound for Santa Rosalla; put ¥ distress. Schr Wing and Wing, Olsen, 2 days from Grays Harbor. it CLEARED. Saturday, December §. Stmr North Fork, Bash, Eureka; Chas Nel- son. Stmr Coos Bay, Glelow, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pemona, Parsons, Goodall. Perkins & Co. - Br stmr Glenogle, Hutcheon, Tacoma: N P R_R Co. . 2 Ship Henj F Packard, Allen, New York: John Rosenfeld's Sons. Bark S C Allen, lams, Dimond & Co. Fr bark Cambranne, Gitvin & Eyre. Brig J D Spreckels, Erratt, Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Saturday, December & Columbja, Doran, A San Pefiro, Zaddart, Luella, Miller, — Stmr Sequola, Thwing, Newport (8). Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, ——. Br stmr Glenogle, Hutcheon. Tacoma Bark Carondelet, Stetaon. Melbourne. TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS, Dec 9, 10 Eureka Wil Honolulu: Johnson, Le Goff. Queenst Honolulu; J D Stmr Stmr Strr 5. 10 p m—Weather cleur; wind NW, velocity 12 miles. SPOKE! Sept 21, lat 56 8, lon 64 W—Br ship Stronsa, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. "ot 31, Iat 53 & lon 58 W- Br ship Bothw trom Oregon, for Queenstown. "Nov 13, 1at 6 N, lon 25 W—Br shipAchanashie, f Liverpool, for Vancouv g 29, Jat 53 8 lon 8 W-Br ship Mayfleld, from Barry, for San Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Dec 9—Br stmr Engeria, from Yokohama; ship Chas E Moody. from Honolulu; schr Wm Bowden, from Yoko- hama: bktn Newsboy, from Kahulu GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Deec $—Schr R W Bartlett, from Honolulu: stmr Newburs, hence Dee 4; schr Fannie Adele, from San Pedro. SAN DIRGO—Arrived Dec $—U S stmr Mar- blehead, from Acapuleo. PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Deo 9-Chil bark Sulitelma, from Port Townsen BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Dec $—Stmr Navarro, for San Pedro PORT BRAGG—Arrived Dec 3—Stmr Noyo, hence Nov TACOMA—Arrived Dec 9—Haw bark Abbey Palmer, from Honolulu PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Dec 9—Stmr Greenwood and stmr Ruth, for San Francisco VENTURA—Arrived Dec 9—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence Dec §. hllYi Dec 9—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Franclsco. COOS BAY—Arrived Dec 9—Schr Western Home, hence Nov 3. Dec S—Schr Neptune, hence Nov 27. Har bound Dec 5—Stmr Alllance, stmr Homer, stmr RI stmr Arcata and stmr Emoire. POINT LOBOS—Passed Dec 9. 4 p m—Stmr South Coast, from Eureka, for San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 9-Stmr Westport, hence Dee 7. ASTORIA—Salled Dec 3—Stmr Geo W Eider, for San Franeisco; stmr State of California, for San Francisco. Arrived Dec $—Br ship Glenholm, from Pa- nama. FOREIGN PORTS. NAGASAKI—Salled Dec 7—Stmr Newport, for San Francisco. Dec 5—Ger ship Chile, for Ore- gon. LIMERICK—Arrived Dec $—Br ship Andreta, hence June 16. MANILA—Salled—Br ship Bidston Hill, Port Angeles. NANAIMO—Arrived Dec 8—Br stmr Robert hence Dec 4. SANTA ROSALIA—Arrived Dec 9—Bark J D for Peters, from Port Townsend OCEAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG—Arrived previous to Dee 8- Stmr Rio Jun Maru, from Seattle, via Yoko- hama. YOKOHAMA—Arrived previous to Dee $— Stmr Dorle, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hongkong. W YORK—Sailed Dec 5—Stmr Marquette, for London: stmr Umbria, for Liverpool: stmr Pretoria. for Hamburg: stmr Auguste Vie- toria, for Naples and Genoa. Eteamers leave Broadway whart, San g For ‘Alaskan 9am, Dec. 2,1, 12, 17, 23, 41, Jan. 1, changs fo company’s steam- ers at Seatt! For _Victoria, _Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- steamers for X to N. P. R'y.; at Vancouver to C. Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 1 p. m. Dee. & .,,._‘-,:ma.m.mlmuy ta Barbara. Pory Redondo (Los Argeles), 11 y ) 12, 16, 10, 3, 2, Jan, L fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., 7th of each For further information obtain company’s '°-n.“' reserves the right to 70 Market st., San Francisco, THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILi AN D Frem Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FA“ 812 First Class Berth 88 Second Class and Meals State of California...Salls Dec. 4 W, 2. Jan. 3 Columbia. Safls Dec. 9, 19, 29, Jan. § Short Lt alla Walla, ne. Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. ; E © WARD, General Axent. PERKINS & CO, b rre DALL. » d s Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. m'w"ll Cherbourg, westbound. York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwers. From New York. Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland . Nov. §|Kensington Southwark Nov. 15| Noordland ‘Westernland ...Nov. 22/ Friesland EMPIRE LINE. Seattle. St. Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding freight and passage apply t INTERNATIONAL NAV"%A‘HO.‘I COMPANY, 30_Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. Rates and sallings for 1500 now ready. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- Smnnmmmnmmxr ™. for YOROHAMA and HONGKONG. calling a Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and ~Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India. etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. AMERICA MARU. HONGKONG MA NIPPON MARU . Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at compan: office, 4 Lfl.l wstreet. m’hvfl. o W AVERY. General Agent. Y The 8. S. Australia u""‘ for Honolulu Wednesday, Dec. 13, B B e ;u 'nou'nnu and for on Wednesday, Dee. 37, at 8 p. m. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARL l‘llm every Thursday instead & Ba 1y, from November 2, 1899, at 10 a. in.. from Pler 42 North River, st LA NORMANDI GASCOGNE. Nov. 23: LA : LA BRETAGNE. Dec. Havre, 1% and upward: § round ‘tip. Second-class AG“FY‘ FOR Ugt-rrrn #DA. 2 w-s Ll ‘ork. A 3. F. FU Agents. 5 M, —_—— e BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer ““Monticelle.” Wed.. Thurs. and m. (ex. Thurs. Telephone Main 1508. B R —— )