The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. he Hillegass Tract — New house of 9 improvements; lot s, with ail the lates 60, & bargain MASON & McLENATHEN, Adjoining P. O., Berkeley. OUGHLY well-bullt house of 7| w ocks from station; sunny all street work done. MASON & McLENATHEN, joining P. O., Berkeley. rodern; mear cars, train 1AMSON, 111 Laurel ave., =2 to 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been lssued as foliows: A The B SR D, e B Nt and Annle E. L 1, . Charles Grush, 29, 1001’ Pine street, and Fan- nie Harrison, 23, 266A Shipley street. Lewis E. Siinaon. 35 9 South Park, and Lol | Venable, 3. Los Angeles. George W. Foster, 25, 238 Kearny street, and | L. Whittmore, 15, 1729% Mission street. Charles " Lindemann,” 3, ity and Lizzle | aber, 20, city. Patrick J. Sheehy, 22, Oakiand, and Ethel Brown, 15, Oakland. Emile Grand, m.B i Broadway, and mn: Galenskey, 15, 623 Broadway. Carl Rossbs 506 street, and | Bertha Lorenzen, 18, 506 Second street. | John Ott, 3%, 241 Page street, and Lena Goelz, | o e ee— FRUITY ALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. PARK TRACT [ < Few Minutcs From the Station. | ig-Acre Lots. iz-Acre Lots. | ped to every lot; in over 4000 forest ract; & good specula- a home; we bulld to ; close to car and cholcest part of Fruitvale; the property. iocated. for chickens. : oot basement. , balance $i3 50 per month; P ot 50x150; cormer; fenced; aiso chicken-houses. | sewer; city water: three min- | $16 50 per month; lot | fine fruit trees. | newly reno- ; barn, chicken ot; fine place for { € rooms and bath: stationary nd pigeon houses; 4 blocks from size 180x homes; ken ranch of § o etc. For particu- Dimond P. O, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. Broadway, Oakland et th get that beautiful Web- | - ; basement | w modern_im LLIAM J DINGEE, t be soid at once ego. WILLIAM J. , Oakland. s ago: handsomest | , bath base- the best. WIL- Oakland. terms 1 4 WIL- Broedway, Oakland etion & nu are located in the best rest the city, combining all the 3 tion and skil ke an ideal home: plans can ce; terms easy 3. & MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. use and large lot: 16th st, | C. K. KING, 2 Broad” | Haywards, $1800; nearly all in fruit; parn. C. K. KING, 902 Broadway, = Livermore, 3 acres cul- | C. K. KING, %3 | Haywards; 75 acres | barn; all tools and | NG, 302 Broadway, Oakiand ken run of S0x266 ft.; | ew cottage, 2 rooms: chicken | fenced; price all told $37; more land | can be had c soll, climate and water ex- cellent, away from cold winds and fogs; grand view, near a $)-foot-wide boulevard and elec- tric car : not far from a fine 3-story schoolhouse; is bullding up fast; 4 houses al- ready gone up the place; Westall Tract, edjoining East Oakland; call or send for cir- cular. 455 Seventh st., nr. Broadway, Oekland. dinge: in the finest | flowers, lawn, | nventent seiness center and local | 00 cesh, balance bank mortgage. with porcelain bath: good corner located, near electric cars and local | ed be s0ld at a bargain on easy wrer must sell, and will offer in- | ALT ©O., 118 Broadway. | e, etc., at lowest interest. % Proadway IICREN ruitvale ranch of 4 acres. all compiete, at ALDEN 00., 11i8 Broadway SE 5 rooms, bath: sale or exchange; part ¥ in trade or lots. Box 2715, Call of- large S-room cottage, lot 80x tion: close to Telegraph ave. ; WILLIAM J. DINGER, %3 | an | —. — | #ix roome: corner; con- @ station. 6198 Telegraph | and_stable; lot | S. F. | Branch Office of The Call Oakiand a re- Adver- —_— e OAKLAND ROOMS, SUNNT rooms, ing: 84 up. e en suite and housekeep- a. 1226 Bromdway. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR S introduction to yo ure Gea ALE. the b and Franklin, Oakiand HAYWARDS REAL ESTATE. bill land and cottage; Onkland DIVIDEND NOTIC per sha Piantation Company flice of the company, S Dividend No. 18 ( of the will rty Pasuhau Sugar be payable at the darket st on and s il close o8 Baturday Moty e e ok, IDEND NOTICE—The Giant Powder Gome Con.—A dividend, No. 15, of seventy. five cents (Tic) per share on the iseued capi- tal stock of the company has been declared, able at the office of the company. 430 Cali. st.. on March 10, 1900, oks close March 3. 1500, at noon. A_A. SPAR LEGAL ADVERTISE) PUBLIC sale—There will be #0ld at public auc- tion vy Yard, Mare Isiand, Cal., on Saturday, March 10, 1900, at 1 o'clock p. m., the foliowing articies: Eighteen old boats, one 0ld wagon, five cows. Terms cash op day of sale and all articles must be removed from working daye. Can be zeen on the commandant, navy yard, Mire istans, the pavy yard by the purchaser within nxJ {Buccessors to BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS | “an | o athorised o ha ?j::&‘%fi%fif.wf’“ % BORN. EBEL-In this_city, February 21, 1800, to the | ‘wife of Paul Ebel,’ s son. GALLICK—In this city, February , 1900, to | the wife of Dick Galilck, & son. GARTLAND—In this city, January 22, 1500, to | the wife of Patrick J. Gartland, & son. HIGGINSIn_this citv. February 21, 150, to the wite of J. R. Higgine, a daughter. KALB—In Sants Rosa, February %, 1500, to the wife of P. J. Kalb, & son. LANGSTAFF—In this city, March 2, 1900, to the wife of W. J. Langstaff, a daughter. LYNCH—In this city, March 1 1900, to the | wite of Charles V. Lynch, & son. McGRATH—In this city, February 27, 150, to | the wife of J. E. McGrath, a son. | PHILLIPS—In this city, February 23, 150, to | the wife of 1. L. Philiips, a daughter. EAUBR—In this city, Ftbmz 25, 1500, to the wite of George F. Sauer, a daughter. BIMINOFF—In this city, February 3, 1500, to the wife of A. Siminoft, a daughter. BTOKES—In this cjty, February 6, 150, to the wite of George W. Stokes, a daughter. SUTLIFFE—In this city, February 2, 1908, to the wife of E. C. Sutiiife, a son. MARRIED. ERIKSON—GALENDO—In this city, March 8, 150, by the Rev. A. W. Santandren, Ed- ward Erikson and Macarris L. Galendo. LINDEMANN—KORBEL—In this city, March | 3. 1300, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles Lindemann and Flisabeth Korbel. PLESS—ROCKWITZ—In this city, February 28, 1906, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Charles E. Pless and Alice Frances Rockwitz. ROSSBACH—LORENZEN—In this city, March 3, 1500, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Carl Rose- | bach and Bertha Lorenzen. VAN DUZEN—CHRISTIE—In this city, Feb- ruary 27, 1900, by the Rev. George B. Allen, | Albert A. Van Duzen and Georgie L. Chris tie, both of San Francisco. DIED. Abrams, Herman Isase, nte & nthony, Edward T. Kelly, Thomas | ailey, Mrs. 8. Larkins, Fredrick W. | Beal, Irene und, Andrew H. Marchese, Pietro Person, Arthur C. Matilda Ried, Ellen A. Sheldon, Edwin B Stack, Kate | Struckmann, Henry Sweeney, Maggle Thomas, Laura Walter, David N. Wemmer, Dora White, Ann Whyte, Lillle B. Woods, Jennie M. ABRAMS—In this city, March 1, 190, Herman | Abrams, beloved brother of John, Marcus | Wolf Abrams and Mrs. Minna Meyer, & | Prussia, aged 49 years. hd acqualntances are respect- to attend the funeral this day nday), at 10 o'clock, from B'nai B'rith 11, thence by 11:30 o'clock train to Hills of | ecity, March 8, 1800, Ed- | beloved father of Carrie A. | and Herbert M. Anthony, and brother of liam T. Anthony, & native of New York, aged ice of funeral hereafter. | —In Oakland, March 3, 1900, at 126 3 . Mrs. Busannah Balley, mother | t Mrs. D. T. Curtis of Oakland, Mrs. H. Cal- | lender of San Francisco and Mrs. J. C, M of Sioux Falls, S. D., a native ton, Ohio, aged §4 years and 15 days. BEAL—In Alameda, March 2, 1900, Irene, be- | loved and only child of Robert W. and Flora Beal, & native of Oukland, 2% daye. —In Oakland, March 2, 1500, John P., ed busband of Lizzie Blake, father of dla and Harold Blake, and brother of Thomas and Flossie Blake and Mrs. James J. | Murry, a native of Grass Valley, Cal., aged | 23 years 11 months and 5 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | , at § o'clock, from his late resi- t Sixteenth street, thence to St. jurch, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of Lis soul, commencing at $:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. CHILDERS—In this city, February 1900, Sam A. Childers, a native of Oregon, aged 4 ars. Late & member of Court Fountain City No. 780, A. O. F. of Merced, Cal (Portland, Or., and Merced, Cal, papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances and members of the Ancient Order of Foresters are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Bunday), at 2 o'clock, from the A. O. F. | building, 120 O’Farrell street, under the aus- pices of the Executive Council Interment Foresters’ Plat, Mount Olivet Cemetery. Re- | mains at the funeral! parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. CLAUDIE—In this city, March 3, 1900, Mary E., beloved wife of the late Julius Claudle, and conin of Philip F. McCall, Mrs. Cath- aged 1 year 7 erine Smith, Mrs. Ellen Walsh and Alexan- | der McCall, a native of County Cavan, Ire- land, axed 59 years. CORWIN—In this city, March 3, 1900, Grace Eleanor Corwin, beloved daughter of ir. and rs. G. Corwin, and granddaughter of Mr. Corwin and of Hon. and Mrs. ive of San Francisco, aged ays. (Los Angeles papers Pplease copy.) [FFriends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral rervice: this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the resi- dence of her parents, 2604 Howard street. Interment private. CUNNIFF—In East Oukland, March 3, 1900, Johin, beloved husband of the late Catherine Cunniff, and father of Mary, Ida and Thomas Cunniff and Mrs. Forniea, a native of Ire- | land, aged 83 years § months and 16 days. | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:15 o'clock, from his late res: dence, 569 East Twelfth sireet, East Oaklan thence to St. Anthony’s Church, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the | repose of his soul, commenci o'clock. Interment St. Oakland. DALLAS—In this city, March 2, 1900, Jam beloved husband of the late Annle Dall father of Annie Dallas, and brother of John, Robert, George and Mary Dallas and Mrs. | Joseph' McDonald, native of Ireland, aged | 42 years and 20 days. | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 28¢ Seven street. Interment pri- vate in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DICKINS—In this city, March 32, 1900, Alice M. 3., widow of the late Thomas W. Dickins, aged 71 years and 10 monthe. > Funeral to-morrow (Mond at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 1632 Broad- | way. Interment private. DUSENBERY—In this city, February 28, 1900, Helena, wife of the late Esoer Dusenbery, beloved mother of Samuel Dusenbery, and sis- ter of Mrs. 8. J. Mitchel, Mrs. S Meyer of | Healdsburg and §. G. Mish, a native of Ger- many, axed 54 years and § months. [ ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, from her late | residence, 1632 Sacramento street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by special traln leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:15 o'clock. EMMEL—In this city, March 1, 1500, Conrad Emmel, beloved fathier of Mrs. Lily Van: vier, Mrs. Emily Burke and Annie Emmel, a native of Germany, aged 67 years and 2 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of | Charles J. B. Metzler, 63 Washington etreet, thence to Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, | where services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Germania Stamm No. 8, U. O. R. M. Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. EPPERTSHAUSEN—In this city, March 1, 1509; Ignatz, beloved husband of Rosa Kpperts: hausen, and son of Leopold and Betty Ep- pertstausen of Frankfort-on-the-Main, a na- tive of Frankfort-on-the-Main, aged 45 years & months and 5 day: 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets. Funeral under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, via 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. GERGENS—In Golden Gate, March 2, 190, Ludwig, beloved husband of Amelia Gergen: and father of Aggusta, Amelia, Walter, Her. mann and Theodure Gergens, & native of Po- land, Rusels, aged & years i1 months and 18 ays, 7 Friends and acquaintances ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at his late HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO.. residence, 1087 Bixty-fifth street, Golden Gate. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. GILLETTE—In Big Oak Flat, March 3, 1500, Mabel F., beloved wife of Irving Gillette, and daughter of the late Joseph Farrell and Mrs. H. Geroms, a native of Franclsco, aged 20 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. HASSELBUSH—In this city, March 3, 190, John E. Hasselbush, beloved husband of Al- winer Hasselbush, a native of Germany, aged 55 years 6 months and 14 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, March §,.1909, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B Metzler, 638 Washington street, thence to Verein Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, where services will be held under the auspices of the Verein Eintracht, commenc- ing at 2 o'clock. Interment Masonic Ceme- tery. HERZO—In this city, March 3, 1300, An Herzo, wife of the late John Herzo, a nati of Daimatia, Austria, aged 47 years 4 months and 20 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, $25C Unlon street, near Taylor, thence to Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, where serv- vices will be held. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Notice.—A high requiem mass will be celebrated to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at Sts. Peter and Paul's Church, corner of Dupont and Filbert streets. HIRT-In this city, February 2, 1900, Theobold beloved son of Dorathea and the lat el, Mre. Joseph Muller and John and Salome §iire, hative of Alsace, aged 3 years and § O iiends and aintances are respect- s and scquaintances £y ihited 5o attend the fumeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ISAAC—In Oakland, March 8, 1900, Faonle S., beloved wife of Louis Isaac, & native of Ohio, S Lot ana” aiquniniasioes e Tedpec 7 Friends and acquaini are tully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 11 _o'clock, at the parlors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. KELLY—In this city, March 3, 1900, Thomas, beloved husband of the late Hannah Kelly, and father of Daniel, Joseph, John and Mol- lie Kelly and Mrs. D. Boland, & native of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 55 years. @ Friends and acquainfances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11:30 o'clock, from his late re dence, 3i3 Clipper streef, between Twenty- fifth ‘and Twenty-sixth, Noe and Castro, thence to St. Paul's Church, where services will be held for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 12 o'clock. Interment Holy Cros Cemetery. LARKINS—In this city, March 2, 1900, Fred- rick William Larkins, beloved son of the late Fred and Ann Larkins, and brother of James A. and Arthur H. Larkins, Mrs. Eliza Boodt, and Hattle E. and Willlam A. Larkins, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 31 years 4 months and 26 days. (Dover, England, and Au land, New Zealand, papers piease copy.) [7Remains at the funeral pariors of Charles H. Jacob & Co., 313 Mason street, be- tween Geary and O'Farrell. LUND—In this city, February 28, 1900, Andrew H. Lund, beloved husband of Mary Lund, father of Neils and James Lund, and brother of Michael and Jesper Lund end Mrs. P. Kinbur, a pative of Denmark, aged 3) years and § months. A member of Danmark No. 2 Dania and Pactfic Mutual Aid Soclety. E¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late_resi- dence, 1217} Howard street, thence to K. P. Hall, 903 Market street, where funeral serv- ices 'will be held under the auspices of Dan- mark No. 2 Dania, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MARCHESE — In_ this city, March 2, 1500, Pletro, beloved husband of Maria Marchese, and father of John and Michael Marchese and Mrs. Mary Camarotta, a native of Italy, aged 50 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 710 Montgomery avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Golden Gate Lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U. 7189, will assem- ble at Garibaldl Hall, 423 Broadway, at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, P. Marchess. F. H. SCHOTT, Secretary. | PERSON—In this city, March 3, 1900, Arthur | Clarence, youngest and dearly beloved son of John end Emma Person, and brother of Wil- ltam Perso: $ months and 2 4 RIED—In this city, March 8, 1900, Ellen A. Ried, & native of Georgla, aged 45 years. £ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. 2ITTO—In this city, March 2, 1900, Matilda, dearly beloved daughter of Luigi and the late Anna Pitto, and sister of Joseph, Luke, Paul, James and Teresa Pitto and Mrs. Katl @ellini, a native of San Francisco. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late reside daga avenue, Five-and-a-half-mile House, Mission road. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SHELDON—In_ Fitchburg, Alameda County, Cal., March 1, 1900, Edwin E,, beloved hus- band of Rebecca R. Sheldon, and father of Mrs. Helen M. McClintock and Mrs, Clara E. Brewster of Bancroft, Mich., a native of New York, aged 74 years. (Shiawasse and Oak- iand ‘County, Mich., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and scquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Grace Congrega- tional Church at Fitchburg. Interment at San Lorenzo Cemetery. STACK—In this city, March 3, 1900, Kate Stack, a native of County Kerry, Ireland. 7 Remalns at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. STRUCKMAN In this city, March 8, 1800, at his residence, 601 Filbert street, Henry, be- loved husband of Helene Struckmann, father of William, Henry, Dora and Alma Struck- mann, brother of Mrs. F. Heineke, and brother-in-law of Ernst Liebenberg, a native of Germany, aged 41 years 3 months and 23 days. A member of Verein Eintracht and Retail Grocers' Protective Unton. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), from Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Folsom, where services will be held, commencing at 1:30 o’clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SWEENEY—In this city, March 3, 1300, Mag- gle, beloved wife of Danlel Sweeney, mother of ‘Willie Sweeney, daughter of Patrick and the late Bridget Gamble, and sister of Rich- ard, Willlam, Annle and Francis Gamble, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years. [ Friends and acruaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 17% Sumner street, off Howard, near FEighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 8 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. THOMAS—In Santa Rosa, March 8, 1900, Laura, beloved wife of John Thomas, s native of England. (Sausalito papers please copy.) [ Interment at Santa Rosa " to-motrow (Monday). | WALTER—In this city, March 8, 1200, at his home, surrounded by bis family, David N., beloved husband of Hannah Walter, and father of Mrs. Moses Heller, Mrs. Abe Mer- tief and Clarence R. and Herbert D. Walter, a native of Germany, aged 62 years and § month: [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrod (Monday), at 9:30 ¢’clock, from his late resl- dence, 1700 Van Ness avenue. Interment Home of Peace Ceme by special train from Third and Townsend streets at 10:50 o'clock. It 18 the expressed wish of the fam- ily that friends omit all floral offerings. WEMMBR—In Oakland, March §, 1900, Dora, beloved wife of Caspar Wemmer, and mother of Hermann, Albert, Clara and Else Wem- mer, @ native of Sachsen-Meiningen, Ger- mary, aged 40 years. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 827 Market street, Oakland. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. | WHITE—In this city, March 2 150, Ann White, & native of Ireland, aged 84 years. WHYTE—In Golden Gate, Oakland, March 3, 1900, Lillie Elizabeth Whyte, beloved wife of Nell C. Whyte, mother of Malcolm C. Whyte, daughter of F. A. and Jane Koegel, and sis- ter of Eaward, David, Willlam J. and Frank A. Koegel, aged 42 years. 3 WOODS—In this city, March 3, 1300, at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. A. A. Osborn, 550 Church street, Jenife Martin Woods, & native of Albany, N. Y. (Montreal, Canada, and Cohoes and Albany, N. Y., papers please ©copy.) €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- services o'clock, at the fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at residence, 550 Church. Remains to be sent to Alb: Y., for interment. ————— s REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. George W. and Margaret J. Stedman to Oscar Heyman, lot on W line of Wool street, 414 N of Cortiand avenue, N 25 by W 70, lot 68, Gift Map 1; $10. Mary L. Gregorcié (Conlin) to Hanora Barry, lot 404, Gift Map 4: $10. Tiomain C. and Caroline R. de Boom to Wililam Miller, lot 31, block 2, de soom Tract; $20. artland and Ada Law to L. S line of Filbert street, 102:9 W of Broderick, W 100 by S 137:6; $10. Ellen Kiely to Letitia T, Sawyer, lot on N line of Frederick street, 135 W of Ashbury, W % by N 116:6; $10. German Savings and Loan Society to J. C. Lastutka and V. Vinters, lot 24, block 3, Marion Tract (hospital lot); $10. Adam Sweigert to_William J.. Charles A. Mary and Caroline Sweigert, Tot on NW line of Howard street, 100 NE of Eleventh, NE 5 by NW %0; gift. Calffornia_Title Insurance and Trust Com- y to Emerson Corville, lot on E line of H. Sly, lot on & of San Francisco, aged | 0’ Otsego avenue, ‘oft Onon- | Union and Mason B 2 by 8 7; also lot on § line of Clay street, 1713:2 W of Tay- lor, W 50 by § 85; also lot on N line of How. B fl et e B LI street: "w""fi'b:ws S iso lot on N line of m, E 216 by N '129; and y N 72: gift. Charles C. a lle Westenhaver to ‘Willlam 3. Gllbers, 1ot on” & line. of . Twenty-fourth street, 106 W of Castro, W 65 by B 114; $10. Tot w4 e street, L_H. and Lizzie Sly to Hartland Law, gn ¥ line of Drumm gtreet. - 578 of Waa ngton, § 32:4 4-7 by W 7; $10. i Covington Johnson to Susan G. Tevis and J. B. Haggin, lot on NW corner of Battery and Vallejo streets, N 47:6 by W_137:6; $10. = Frank W _Aftken M, E. Paul, lot on § corner of Greenwich and Sansome streets, 68:9 by W_137:6; $7322. Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco to William M. Thornton, lot on N line of Cal ;;:;ni; street, 170 W of Jones, W 6 by N 137 t on N line of nes. W 8 by N Krausgrill, § of Chest- Same to George E. Ames, California street, 115 W of Jones, 137:6; $10. G. T. and Anna Knopf to Lb lot on W line of Leavenworth, 27 nut, § 27:6 by W 110- $10. Letitia M., Joseph R., John Mary N., Charles B. and Calus Harriet Ryland O'Keefe and Dwight E. land to Mountford 8. Wilson, lot on NW corner of Alameda and Kansas strects, N 360 by W 200; also P N block 201, bounded by Wisconsin, Sixtecnth, Carolina and Eighih streste; S0 eorge ‘B. Rosewell to Bertha F. 5 on W ine of First avenue, 525 N of Clement street, N 25 by W _120; $10. Albert M. and Eiizabeth A, Whittle to Ves- tina Hogan (wife of Michael), lot on E line gf glel\fim;n avenue, 250 S of N street, Y : $10. F. W, Van Reynegom to M. R. H. Barry stree 3 3 Blook” 2, Fabmount Homestead Assdclation 10, C. Burkhart to H. A. Liebermann, lot on B 1né of Potrero avenuse, 325 N of Augusta street, E 100 by N 60, lots 388 and 289, Bliver Terrace Homestead; also lot on E i of Vermont street, 196:9 N of Silver v B 10 by N B0, lots 429 and 430, dward Eean to ‘Adoif Mosller; lot on BW Ine of Sickles avenue, 81 SE of Wyoming ave- nue, SE 5, SW 16, NV 30, NE'S5, N‘v 3 N i, Slock 8, Mest Pre- Mo W 5wk on N line of Peralta s 1 T Wby NI, ot 16 Precits Valley Lands; 0. Emily F. Currier (wite of Christopher B.) to Christopher B, Currier, lot on 8 line of Geary street, 185 E of Polk, 1 27:6 by 8 120: &ift. ‘Anson P. Hotaling Sr. to Lavina J. Hotaling, lot on NE comer of Calltornla and Franklin streets, 137:6 by 137:6: gift. 1da Cervelll to Stefano and Flise Solari, lot g8, E line of Buchanan street, 50 S of Lombard, y E 31:3; $700. Matthew and Catherine Kavanagh to Freder- tck and Anna Klopper, lot on SE_corner of Stetner and Grove streets, S 30:6 by E 75; §10. A. C. Bingham to Charlotte E. Morgan, Ellen N. Cook, Leroy T. Hutchinson and Adelaide Phelps (1-16 each) Hiram T. Hu!cmnnon and Mary H. Sibley (% each), Mary K. Miller and John H. Tracy (% .each), lot on SE corner of Filbert and_Plerce streefs, B 137:6 by 8 137:6 (quitclaim deed); $1. Hiram T. and Leroy T. Hutchinson, Mary H. Sibley, Charlotte E. Morgan, Bllen N. Cook, Adelaide Phelps, John H. Tracy and Mary K. Miller to Thomas and Annie P. Hill, lot on line of Filbert street, §2:6 E of Plerce, E 2. by S 120; $10, Estate ‘of Owen Keenan (by F. J. Tomalty, | executor) to Mary A, Barry, lof N Ridley street, 2 E of Eigin Park, B 2 by N 75; $4600. | _Willlam and Mary A. Walker to Margaret | Morton, lot on W line of Folsom street, 8 N | of Fifteenth, N 25 by W 122:6; $10. John and Sophle Eider to H. L. Whipple, lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 254:6 W of Church, W 50:11 by S 114; $10. Mary E. and George L. Carroll (by Thomas F. Dunn, commissioner) to Marion Leventritt, iot on SE corner of Market and Sanchez streets, 8 96:10%, E 125, N 60, W 83:5%, N T4:4, SW 43} also lot on SW corner of Twenty-eighth and Noe streets, W 560 by S 223; also lot on S line of Henry street, 150 W of Sanchez, W 50 by S 115; also lot on § line of Fifteenth street, 79:8% | NE of Sanchez, S 100 by E 50; also lot on NW corner_of Twenty-elghth and Noe streets, N 101:6, W 117, N W 3%, S 14, B 442; $4250. - Martha A, and Thomas R. Roller to Ckris- ttane Kleinhammer, lot on E line of Folsom l"!fl"fi 8 8 of Twenty-second, B 22:6 by E 22.6; $10. Carrie E. and Henry S Bridge to Louisa B. Cronin, lot on W line of Banchez street, 24 S of_ Alvarado, § 20 by W _101:9; $10. Sophie L. Phillips tc Sophie E. Phillips, un- divided half interest in lot on N'W corner of | Bush and Battery streets, N 30 by W 77:6; also | undivided half interest in lot on E cormer of | Mission and Second streets, NE 100 by SE 100; 1. ¥ William F. and Mary L. McNutt to L. H. Sly, lot on N line of Bush street, 51:3 W of Mason, W 45:10, N 137:6, B 45:2, § 80:6, B 89:4, 8 7, W 91:8, § 100; $10. Same to same, ot on N line of Bush street, 9158 W of Mason, W 43:2%, N 135:10%, E 1:9, N'111, E 48:2, § 30:0, E 894, 8.7, W 923, 8 100, quitclaim deed: $10. J. Downey Harvey, Sophle G. Harvey, Elea- nor, Genevieve, Walter § and Peter D. Mar- tin to Robert R. Thompeon, lot on N corner of | Bryant and_Second streets, NE 250, NW 146, SW 125, NW 35, SW 125, SE 181; $10. Frank W. and Emma A, Fuller to John L. nd Grace M. Calvert, lot on E line of Nine- | eenth avenue, 120 N of California street, Ng21 by E 120; $10. Alameda County. George T. and Adelia S. Hawley to Datsy Howard (wife of E. A.), lot on N line of Pros- | pect or Twenty-ninth street, distant E from intersection h East Hawley street, | thence NE 130, SE 55, SW 130, NW 55, to begin- ning, being portion of lot 2, on Map of sub plat, 20, Rancho V. and D, Peralta, Oakland; $10. Same to Fanny K. Howard (wife of Cary), lot on N line of Prospect or Twenty-ninth | | treet, distant SE from lts intersection with | East Hanley street, 255, thence NE 130, SE 55, SW 130, NW 55, to beginning, portion of lot 3, on_same map, Oakland; $10. George H. and_Annetts P. Barrett to W. H. Butson, lot on NE corner of Seventh and Mad son streets, E 100 by N 30, block 126, Oakland; $10. Unton Savings Bank to Lenara M. Harrison, lot 4, block 2108, Alden Tract at Temescal, Ot land; $10. Henry E Winslow to Emily M. Winslow, lot on S line of Eighth street, 180 E of Wood, § 56, B 30, N 5, W to beginning, Oakland; gitt. Mellissa 5. Carle to Hyacinth Gil, lot on W line of Center street, 79 N of West Thirteent] N 25 by W 100, being lot §, block 680A, map of Peralta and Center-street Lands, Oakland; 3950 Sarah E. Capell to Howell P., Mattie A. and Hattie E. Capell, lot on west corner of ~East Fifteenth street and Efghth avenue, NW 120 by SW 80, block 58, Clinton, East Oakiand; gift. F. H. and Emma T. Masow to American urety Company of New York, lot on § line of Ashby avenue, 1643:6 W_of College, W 100 by £ 140, being lots 31 and 82, block E, Claremont Tract, Berkeley; $10. Thomas A. Pettus to same, lot on W line of Spruce street, 200 8 of Eunice, B 40 by W 134, being portion of lot 4, block 10, Map of Prop- erty of Berkeley Villa Assoclation, Berkeley; $10. Marguerite Marchand to Ferdinand_ Schloh, lot on E line of Sixth street, 100 N of Holyoke, N £2.6 by E 120, being lots 23 and 29, block 56, tract B. Berkeley Land and Town Improve: ment Assoclation, Berkeley; $500. Ferdinand and 'Augusta Schioh to Dolores Schloh, same, Berkeley; $10. James H. and Lizzie 8. N. Young to James A. and Grace D. Mitchell, the N 5 feet of iot B, block 22, Alameda Park Homestead, Ala- meda; $140. James A. Mitchell to Grace D. Mitchell, un- aivided 3% interest in same, Alameda; $10. Gustav A. and Sarah M. Blank 'to J. I.| Konlgshofer, lot on W line of Park street, 00:8 | S of Alameda avenue, S §0:2, W 127:1%, N | E 1313, to beginning, being portion of lot 13, | block T, Lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. Willlam and Marion W. Ambrose to John C. Stmons, lot 1, Buena Vista Terrace, Haywards, Eden Township: $10. Annie L. Miller (wife of F. K.) to Joseph Northey, lot on W line of Grove street, 7 N of Nineteenth, N 20:6 by W 100, being the N 29:6 of lot 1 block B, Map of Grove-street Homestead Lots, Oakland; $10. S. A. and Carrie J. Greene to Asmes A. Hoskins, lot on SE line of Howe street, 86 SW of Amethyst, SW 35 by SE 125, being lot 8 and adjoining 5 feet of lot 3, block B, Ther- al Hill, Oakland: $10. Belinda_Gordon to Edwin J. Gordon, lot on W line of Spruce street, 88 8 of Rose, § 1 by W 1847, being portion of ot 4, block 2, Map of T. M. Antisell Lots, Berkeley: $10. and Rose H, Wilson to Etfle Doug- , block 12, Map of Daley's o Park, Berkeley; $10. Walter A., Sarah, Florence and Arthur L. Bolton, Alice Bolion Davey (nee Bolton) to Bolton Company of San Francisco (corpora- tion), lot on NW line of Hopkins street, 325:8 NE from a point formed by the iIntersection of Hopkins street with E line of Albina avenue, NE 100'by NW 180, being lot 10, Map of Peral- ta Park, Berkeley: aiso pr y in other coun- tles and personal property; $10. Rarah E. and Anna F. Thompson to Wokott B. Willlams, lot on N corner of East Twenty- elghth street or Charles avenue and Knox ave- nue, N 155 by E 125, being lots 1, 4 and §, block 4, Map of R. F. Knox Tract, warranty deed. Brooklyn Township; £1000. Oakland Bank_of Savings to Olive J. Me- Kenney. lot on S line of Elm_street, 164 B of San_Pablo avenue, E 47 by S 100, portion of lot 5, block Q, Keisey Tract, Oakland; $2500. John J. and ‘Annie Smith to Joseph J. Smith, lot on N line of B street, 108 W _of Hannah, W 50 by N 100. being lots F' and E, block 797, xr.". fiaclo.li?. fi. -flugjm to life estate to irst _party, land: . Oakland Bank of Savings and Charles L. Smith to Tra A. Miller, lot on SE corner of Third and Franklin streets. S £0 by E 75, being lots 7 and 8, block 17,_ Oakland: $—. Tra A. Miller to Hugh and T. P. Hogan, me, Oakland: $10. Cit{zens' Butlding_and Loan Association of San_ Franeisco to W. G. and Rose Smith, lot 3, block J, Golden Gate Tract, Oakland; $250. Lena Corby to Erastus B. Greenough, lot on W line of Tenth street, 140 N of Channing way, N 40 by W 130, being the N 12 feet of lot 1§ and 8'8 feet of lot 12, block 18, Raymond Tract. Berkeley: $10. Alys Arnett to Jesse Arnett, undivided 3 in- terest in following: Lot on W line of - liew street. 206.06 N of Olive, N 75 bv W 122, being lots i6, 17 and 18, Fruitvale Cullw- 1 sty 102:5%, N of . 3 3 . Fmeshgs Rl RIS e EE e T o O o e (RS SRR E TR E 676 by N 120; also lot on SE cormer of | of qmm"}&mmfl:}’“fi ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. EYELASHES—L. L., City. Nelther vas- eline nor olive oil will injure eyelashes. CHRISTMAS IN 1877—G. M. W. A., City. Christm: 1877, fell on a Tuesday. PRINTER’'S INK—C. A. J., City. 1s a publication in New York City called “Printer's Ink.” AT SAN QUENTIN—J. D., Vallejo, Cal. The State prison at San Quentin is open 8lto visitors daily. QUIEN SABE—Inquirer, Bowman, Pla- cer Count{’, Cal. “Quien sabe?” Spanish, means “who knows ANDREW CARNEGIE — Subscriher, City. The address of Andrew Carnegie is b West Fifty-first street, New York City. A BENATOK'S PAY—B. G. R., Upper Lake, Cal. One who is elected Senator of the United States draws pay from the time he is sworn in. BOER—X. Y. Z., Oakland, Cal. Boer It is the German the does not designate nationality, Dutch word for farmer. In word for farmer is bauer. THE TROLLEY SYSTEM—C. J., June- tion City, Cal. The trolley system of electric street cars has wire overhead and underground wire alongside of the ralls. HAIR ON THE FACE—J. 8. City. De- pllatories will remove hair from the face. The use of the electric needle for that There for, while the boy would be a citizen of the United States, still he would be a na- tive of the country In which he was born. M’KINLEY'S CABINET-L. J.,, Es- trella, San Luis Obispo County, Cal. The members of President McKinley’'s Cabinet are: John Hay, Secretary of State; Ly- man J. Gage, Becretary of the Treasury; Elihu Root, Secretary of War; John W Gflgfii, Attorney General; Charles Emory Smith, Postmaster General: John D. Long, Secret. of the Navy; Ethan Allen Hitchcock, Secretary of the Inte- rior, and James Wlison, Secretary of Ag- riculture. in speaking to his wife in company or in ublic should address her as “Mrs." (us ng her name). The wife should likewis address her husband as “Mr.” (using his name). To style each other “My dear.” “My darling,” My duck™ and the like in ublic is simply to become ridiculous. either should ‘address the other by the Christian name In such cases. nor by the initial letter, as “Mr. A.,” “Mrs. C.,” but use the family name, with the prefix “Mr.” and “Mr: COLLECTIVE NOUN—C., City. It is proper to say “‘the committee report” and “the committee reports.” a collective noun. Collectives as subjects can have their verbs either in the singu- lar or the plural, the latter by preference in familiar style; but usa varies as to different words of this class, accordin, as they express more prominently a unf! or a complexity. They take attributtves, urpose is sald to destroy the roots of the | 8.0, MR EH Y wingular, as “the commit- ; el s tee recommends” or ‘recommend,” but LORD ROBERTS—P. McQ., City. Fleld | “this committes recommends.” Marshal Lord Roberts was born in Cawn- pore, or Khanpur, as it is given in som shem. India, on the of Beptem- Ber s nees, A HALF OF '3—J. H. C., North Po- mona, Los Angeles Co., Cal. A fifty-cent piece of 1834 does not command a pre- mium. The selling price’is from 7 to 90 cents by dealers. A GOLD DOLLAR—C. J., Junction City, Cal. The premium offered by dealers for & gold dollar of 1854 is 15 cents. If you should wish to buy such a coin you would have to pay from $2 to $3. A MEASURED DISTANCE-J. P., City. The distance from Stanyan street along the main drive through Golden Gate Park to the ocean highway, thence to the Cliff, 1s four miles and 00 feet. COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLARS—B. G. R., Upper Lake, Cal. Columbian half dol- lars issued during the World's Fair at Chicago are a legal tender to the amount of ten dollars, and no more. TO ALASKA—A. O. B, Placerville, Cal. Steamers are sent to Alaska from this port by the Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany, the Alaska Commercial Company and the Alaska Exploration Company. A LONG LIST OF COINS—J. H. B. Oakland, Cal. Of the long list of coli submitted, the only ones that command a premium are the cents of 1798, 1501, 1803 and 1812, and the premium is from 2 to 24 cents, BOOKS FOR THE ALMSHOUSE—J. L., City. Any one who has any books to donate. to the Almshouse library, such as an encyclopedia or other books of refer- ence, can send them there in care of the Superintendent. PENSIONS — Volunteer, City. Last month the Senate of the United States passed an appropriation for the increase of the pension allowance, $o meet the claims of those who served during the Spanish-American wa: TEMECULA TO FALLBROOK-J. B, City. The Southern California Rallway Company by the line between San Ber- nardino and Jacinto and Escondido con- nects Temecula, Riverside County, and Fallbrook, San Diego County, by rail. The distance i3 114 miles. A FAMINE—X.,, Eureka, Humboldt County, Cal. It was in 1889 that T. De Witt Talmage made a tour of the world. In that year there was a famine In North- ern China and a number of New York merchants sent out contributions for the relief of the people of that country. AGAIN THE CENTURY—A. B8, City. Had you been a careful reader of The Call you would, at various times, have seen the announcement in Damfrlphl from three lines in length to articles oc- cupying half a page of space which prove that the nineteenth century will not end | until the 3ist of December, 1900. EMBEZZLEMENT—A Subscriber, City. If Jones meets Smith at a racetrack and gives him $20 to bet for him on a cer- tain_ horse, because he cannot remain to do_the betting himself, and Smith makes a winning and then runs away with the money, he is guilty of embezziement and could be prosecuted for & misdemeanor. MINERAL LAND—W. F. G. Sacra- mento, Cal. A man who “owns a plece of land with a clear title thereto and free from all or any Incumbrance'” owns it and all that there is in it against all com- ers. The fact that there might be mih- eral on the land would not authorize an; one but the owner from going on m{ property to mine for the same. IN THE CUSTOMS DEPARTMENT--T. H., City. In the customs house pay roll thers does not appear the office of ‘“‘weigher," but there is that of “assistant welgher.” There is a weigher in the naval office, which is classed in the cus- toms department. The weigher is paid an annual n.lnxx weighers are paid $1200 a year each. A BUSINESS VENTURE—A. O. Ashland, Or. It I ment not to expre: 8., rule of this depart- of $2000 and assistant an opinion as to the desirability of a correspondent engaging A LATIN QUOTATION—Private Stu- dent, City. The Latin quotation, “Ne su- tor ultra crepidam”—Let not the shoe- maker go beyond his last—was a censure addressed by Apelles, a disti shed Greclan painter who flourished in the time of Alexander the Great, to a certain cobbler who found fault with an ill-paint- ed slipper in one of his pictures; but when he presumed to extend his criticism to other parts of the painting he betrayed 80 much ignorance as to elicit from the ainter this rebuke, which, freely trans- ated, means that no one should, presume to give his opinion in a province of art in which he is only a dabbler. HER TRUE SENTIMENTS—Subscri- ber, City. This correspondent writes: “For nearly two years I have been very much in love with a lady (I of course think her charming), and she says that she reciprocates; yet, while being entire mistress of herself and affairs, she re- fuses to allow me to call on her and she very seldom calls on me, although our re- spective places are not more than a stone’s throw apart. What do_you think of her true sentiments toward me?’ It looks very much as if the lady’s recipro- cative feelings are not as strong as think they are, and if, during a perio two years, she did not permit you to call | upon her, it is about time that you gave | her to understand that ‘“there s just as good fish in the sea as ever was caught.” DUTCH AND GERMAN—Dutch is the language of the Netherlands, as it is called in America and Britain, but by the Netherlanders it is called Nederduitsch or Nederlandsch. It is one of the Low German languages or languages of the Aryan ll..mll{ spoken {n lowlands of the Teutonic part of Europe, in contrast with the High German of Upper Germany. “Low Dutchman” and ‘“High German' are terms that are used only by those | who are lfnol‘lnt of their "application ‘when used [n connection with the Nether- lands and Germany. They are used only to designate the language of the two countries, and the expressions are “Low German” and “High . the latter expressing the highest and anrelt Teu- tonic language and “Low . or Pu:,ch, that which I1s spoken in the low- ands. HUMMING IN A THEATER—B., City. This correspondent has a grisvance which he sets forth in these words: “If a gen- tleman and lady who are well uainted should attend the theater and the lady should persist in singing or humming while popular airs are being gllyed or sung, would it be improper for the gentle- man to ask her to please refrain from humming or singing, or indicate as much bg a slight movement of the elbow?” In the first slue no lady would be guilty of such conduct, for it is not only an annoy- ance to her escort, but to all close to her, for they undoubtedly would prefer to hear the professionals sing or Plly than listen to her singing or humm! nfie In such a case the gent'eman would Justified in reminding her, In any gentlemanly way, that such conduct was very annoying, an If she persisted he would be justified on some other occasion in i{aking to the play some one who would not slug and hum. NATIONALITY OF SOLDIERS-K. T. M., City. There are no exact figures of the nationality of the soldiers who served in the Civil War, either of the Federal or the Confederate armles. Figures have been published, but they were only based on guesswork, and therefore are not re- lable. In reply to a question in relation to this matter submitted to_the office of the adjutant qeneral of the United States army, the reply was that no official co: pllation of nativity has been made and it cannot be made for the reason that in the enlistments, In very many in- stances, the nativity of the men does not appear on the muster roll of the com- pany. That being the case, the number of desertions by natlopality cannot be ven. The estimates of nationalities in e Unlon army that have been given are as follows: Native American, 1523,300; German, 176.500; Irish = 144,200; ritish- American, §3,500; English, 45,000; other for- eigners, 43400; nativity unknown, mostly foreign, The total number of de- sertions were: Union army, 199,105; Con- :&garno army (partial compilation], 104,- HOTEL ARRIVALS. rmam In & business venture, for the reason that | Miss M A Baker. Mass Mrs L Moffatt, N Y he has not the meana to inquire into the | & ¥ Rose. New Jersey|R T Kocha, Chicago business. You should address a communi- | & }f jeckham. Wie | Mrs Xochs, Chicago | cation to the parties Interested, If you | Mrs Middlemas, Mass G Stanley, New York cannot call upon them in person. B U Steinman, Sacto |J Youns, New York o oy C B Kauf: ., Menl J A Van Cl Wis WHALE OIL BOAP—B. W., Oakland, |C A Hill, Gakiand . |Mrs Van Cleve, Wis Cal. Whale oll soap is made by rendering | J E Congdon, Sausalito D A Duncan, luth common Iye caustic by boiling it at full | B ¥ Cone. Red Bluft | Mrs Duncan. Duluth strength Fyp quicklime; then the lye is | C Talmage, L A H Thomas, Riverside boiled with as much whale ofl foot as will | A £ Eiret, I, Angeles |J W Druff. B C saponify. that is, change to soap, after | A J Wauthold, Ohlo |W W Jameson, Seattle which it i{s poured off into molds, and | C H Bremer, Utica C C West, Baltimore when cold f becomes tolerably hard. ! R E Hyde, Visalla |Mrs West, Baltimore ‘Whale oil foot is the sediment produced | V H cSymont, Cal |Miss West, Baitimore In refining whale oil. C W Griggs, Tacoma |A Joshke, S Antonio MANITOBA — Qu Oakl S5 Whltcomb. ana " | Mrs T Goodale: Bosts — Query, and, Cal comb, Kans | Mrs e. Boston There Is no such name as Manatobe; you | }'p, Woitcomb, Kans |G Dunne, Bogton probably mean Manitoba. That is pro- | W L Biersach, Colo T B Keating, Pleasntn nounced M. i-to-ba; tI ‘a” in the first | R V Davis, San Jose Miss M Baker, Mass syllable as “a’ in fat; “4” as in pin; and | D D Johnson, S Jose 'S8 Allman. New York 10108 i Gosthe., The sooeit i on ec | LI Megwe: ew Tork [ 13 B K. 2 t 18 also pronoun with the accent on RN e the last syllable, “ba”: In that case the | M A L Pittingill, O |W J Hogan, Redwood %" Tuing souhded sk "W W ShiNer. Mra Dittmias, X York |B J Kohlbers, Stockton = i Miss Dittmas, N York 3 would like to know what information you | £ % Berer Naps E P Goodwin, Denver can give me, such as the kind of life they | C Nelson, Sacramento |Wm Maguire, Dutch F1 live, what I would have to do to become | M Rought. Sacramento | W Laughlin & w, Cal one, and how would I have an o portu- G W _Appleton, Sn Jose| Wm Rennfe, Snta Cruz nity to show what I could do?" s de- | G C Turner, Stockton |D C Clark, Santa Cruz partment would like to know what tne | B Yates, Los Ang |John Denny, Sacto correspondent would like to be Informed | § Paie. Portland R e about. His letter does not show. OB e s | T BUREAUS—Subscriber, St. Helena, Cal. | aire s Fone oty |3 v Giovsland, Sacto As this department does not advertise pri- | Miss Faris: Startey |w A meoard ¥ T o vate institutions of learning or any other | R Miller & w, Chicago A Cuthbert & w, Mich business, it ‘cannot furnish the informa- | L3 jouthwell, Los An Dr Watkins, Idaho tion asked for about educational bureaus. | Ger i Siass. Too an W B At ChIc280 It you send a stamped and seif-addressed | &4 Meserve, Los Ang Wm T Kelly. St Helena envelope the question Will be answered. | R M Lyman, Oakland |y Hendey St Helrng The studies which aplicants for examina- | JD Wadsworth, S Rosa C B Smith, Stockton tion under the civil service rules have to | Thos Jacob, Visalia M E McGrath, Denver devote themselves to depends upon the| B A ‘Towne, Sacto A C Ross & w, Sacto class of examinatio gr;:‘ C rvn-on. Wis R H Dun & w, Redding ST artini, Mich C HOME WORK—A Parent, City. As to| Wm M Sims, Sacto i‘(fim?lsi l-"::ll“ whether the twenty-four questions sub- | § Clark. Benicia Miss Howard, St Paul mitted for home wWork by a teacher in | &' Bates & w. Mich |M 7. Bl Sana Hoea the fifth grade in one of the local gram- | W T Coutts, Bakeratd mar schools I8 too much of a task or not NEW WESTERN HOTEL. would depend on the mental capacity of | G A C M Smith, Rio Vista the puplis In that class. Your remedy 1s | Wt § Rodman.” Baltimore to lay a complaint before the B of|CS W G Sener, Stockton Education. ere are many children in | N Mallinger & w, Or |P W Montray, S Jose that grade who would not have any diffi- | R C B Whitaker & w, Towa culty in answering the twenty-four ques- | S Fi: R ?unermu & w, Cal tions asked. g IA" J J Miller, Nevada e - o w , Col THE PRESIDENCY — A Constant| § B Waiker. W & Lock & w; Colo Reader, City. Under the constitution of | J M Stanley. San Jose /C Page & w. rd the United States ‘‘no person except a natural-born citizen shall be eligible to the office of President.” What is meant by a “natural-born citizen” has never been judiclally determined, but it has, &) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. IN COMPANY—K. L., City. A husband ! Committee 13| Oonflnudbunr.pmny‘ -Ome. Saturday, Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, 85 March 3. from Ta- SPOKEN. Chapman—Oct 20, lat % N, lon 4 Coburn, from New York, for L\(ll(.l‘onsnnw—m‘m ip W ¥ Babeock, New York, for Honolulu. 21, lat 31 N, lon l.“;lz—l!chr Peerless. from Hueneme, for Port eley. Feb 22, lat 32 N, lon 120 W—Br bark Haddon Hall, from Astoria, for Yokohama. MISCELLANEOUS. The tug Magsie, previously reported ashore near Stuslaw River, was floated to-day and arrived at Florence. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, March 3, 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind south, velocity 12 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDING—Salled March $—8tmr Navarro, for San Pedro. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March $—Ship St_Nicholas, from Honolulu. Safled inward March 3—Ship Servia, from Santa Rosalia; Jap stmr Kinshul Maru, from Yokohama., SEATTLEArrived March $—Jap stmr Kin- hiu Maru, from Yokohama; stmr City of To- peka. from Dyea: ship May Flint, from Port Townsend Salled March 3—Stmr Senator, for San Fran- ctsco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 3—Br stmr Car- lisle City, from Yokohama. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived March 3—8chr O M Kellogg, from Hilo; tug Traveler, bemce Sailed March 2_Schr North Bend, for San Francisco; schr Neptune, for San Francisco: -t;;)flA';‘lé" for San Diego. RAGG—Satled Noyo, (or ORT BRAGG—Satled March $—Stmr Noyo NEWPORT (8) fled March 3—Stmr Alca- traz, for San Francisco EUREKA—Arrived March 3—Stmr Samos, hence March 2; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro: schr Maxim, hence Feb 4. oSalled March 3—Scnr Bertia Minor, fog Hono- PORT LOS ANGELES A. arch g T e P e m‘“mfil o8 i March 3-Stmr N San Franctsco. o g FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived March -— stmr Monmouthshire, from Oregon. . | o BRISBANE—Arrived March 2—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Vancouver Satied March 2—Br stmr Warrtmos, for Va: couver. QUEENSTOWN—Safled March 3—Ger ship Carl, for Birkenbead. PANAMA—Arrived Feb 16—Stmr City of Pa nama, from Champerico. Feb 18—Haw stmr Barracouta, from Champerico. Sailed Feb 19—Stmr Newvort. for San Fras- eisco; stmr San Jose, for San Francisco. ALTONA—Sailed Feb 25—Br ship Lauriston. for —. TSINGAU—Arrived March 3—Haw schr Hono- lulu, from Astoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March $—Stmr Cam- penia, from New York. Eailed March 3—Stmr Etrurta, for New York NEW YORK—Arrived March 3—Stmr New York, from Southampton. Safied March 3—Stmr Pennsylvania, Hamburg, via Plymouth; stmr La Normandis, for Havre. stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam. via Boulogne and Plymouth; stmr Kaiser W' b IX. Sor Gemoa, ete. INDON—Arrived March 3—Stmr uetts, from New York - CHERBOURG—Sailed March 3—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton, for New York. ANTWERP—Sailed March $—Stmr Kenstng- ton, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed March 3—Stmr La Aqui- taine, for New York. BRISBANE—Arrived March 3—Stmr Mio- wera. from Victoria, ete. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to March $—Stmr Dorie. from San Francisco, ete: stmr Mon- mouthshire, from Portland, Or, ete. YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Mareh $—Stmr Nippon Maru, from San Francisco, ete. _— CCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Eroadway 'Ih.-ll‘f. Sa-:hnimchee: or Al ports, 10 &, m., Mar, 3. 7, 13, 118, #1. Ape. it Change to company’s steamers at_Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouyer, (B Port _Townsend, Seattle, a, e, I and New Whatcom 10 & m., Mar. 3 T, 27, Apr. 1and every fifth day thereatter: change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alss- ka and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vaacouver to C. B. Ry. For Eureka (Humboidt Bay), % p. m., Mar. 5. 10, 15 20. 35, 30, Apr. 4 and every Afih day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon. Cay- gcos, Port Hartord (San Luis Obispa), Geviota, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme. Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and N"Trg a. m., Mar. 4 8 12 16 20, 24, 235 Apr. L and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 1 s m., Mar. 2, 6. 10, 14, 15, 32, 26, 30, Apr. 1 and every fourth ' day 'thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Mar. & and Tth of_each month thereafter. (Jor turther intormation obtain compeny’s older. The company reserves the right to change steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling, whgfl!n hr’vloul notice, TICRET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palnce Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Markst st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND 'rum‘ Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. 12 First Class Including Berth FAHE $8 Second Class and y‘h STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails.. 5 s March 4, 14, 34, April § COLUMBIA sa. March 9, 19, 29, April 8 Short line to Walla Walia, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwest. Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 30 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, 30UTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS, Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 . m. New_York.....March 7|New York.....March 28 St. Paul.......March 14/St. Paul. Kensington ...March 21/St. Louts. RED STAR LINE New York cnd Antwerp. From New York every Wednesday, 12 noon. Southwark ...March 7|..cordland ....March 2§ Westernland .. March 14|Friesland April 4 Kensington ... March 21/Southwark ...._April 1L EMPIRE LINE Seattle. St. Michael. Dawson City. For full Information regarding frelght and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. SIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARE. COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- a1, etc. No cargo received on board om day ¢ salling. AMERICA MARU. Wednesday, March 7 HONGKONG MART. Saturday, March 31 NIPPON MARU. i eanesday, April B fonotulu. Round-trip tickets reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 41 Market st corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. salls for o w . Mareh 7, 1900, at 2 p. m. The 8. § 7"' via Honolulu and uckland for Sydney v:alanm-y. March 21, a D. m. vorite line around the world via Hawali, hhm New Zealand. Ad.‘.m Indla, Sues, England, ete.; $10 frst e 2T et LD LS & BROS. CO.. Pler 7, Foot HATHOR .3500 Pacific St.Freight HOSMOS LINE 7 =8 SERAPIS 4000 Tona, Monhly sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg "via Maxi- e e 8. 8. HATHOR ABOUT NMARCH 16 5.0 STRREKELS L B - 4 3., Sam Fremenen COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS, Suiiing every Tharsday instead of <ERPR from Pler 2. North River, foot of Saturday, from November 2, 1899, at a. m.. Morion st LA BRETAGNE. March 8: L'AQUITAINE, March 15: LA CHAMPAGNE, March 22: LA TOURAINE, March 3. First class to Havre, $60 and upward; 5 per cent re- duetion on round trip. Second class to Havre, $45: § per cent reduction on round trip. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STA’ AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York._J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Azents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. §. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer “Monticello.™ & m.; 3:15, 0 g i (e Trere. aigh 3F P days, ‘and s330: 10:30 a. m.