The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1900, Page 9

MONEY TO LOAN. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. MARKET, 1824—Large front sunny bay-window room, neatly furnished; rent $12; telephone. . _bet. Eighth and Ninth—Th: sunny rooms; renge, water, yard; $12 50 to $15 quiet place. 1638 — Large, ¢ private party on furniture and v low rates; confidentlal. 130 Powell st. ervatory blde. A MARKET. 1 w on watches. diamonds Telephone Davis sunny alcove ed kitchen and bedroom $7. . r Sixth—Large sunny house. keeping room, $7. tancd without removal; quick lowest interest. Rooms 1lding. 1170 Market st. niture at 1% per cent: also HARSHBARGER. Housekeeping rooms, $10 ® »am.i up; no objection to children. 1425—Nicely furnished parlor suite; | I-I"llblfl for light housekeeping. ATOMA, 62-2 furnished housekeeping room! uite i ried people without security. NINTH, 115-Two sunny housekeeping rooms: running water; $12; also 2 housekpg rms; $8. near Market—2 sunny bay-window rooms; modern flat; complete for housekeep- . 116 McAllister. is mortgaged and you need OAXK, 15 _Eingle rooms; sunny front: furnished | _for Bousekerping: $. 36 and $ each. 862—Sunny housekeeping rooms, §15 and other sunny rooms, $7 and $10. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT! L1, TI0—Connecting rooms, complete for housekesping 3s to-day at MAUVAIS, tront rooms, ot Quring June | _DIcHly furnishied for housekeeping. o every one: large furnished rooms for house- : also front sunny room; use of bath: referncs. e Bros. ana | f 2 unfur. rooms. 342 Kearny. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Va- CLASSIFIED ! ROOMS TO LET—Far SWICK HO Zic to $1 per night, 91 2 light housekeeping: open all ni 43 Sixth—Rooms Fer week, and ight. for sale; almost new; | BoMEMIA, 20 Post st.—Sunn 1 families: references given: el make of pianos in © easler than thc enteenth—Three sunny ui : rent $10; water free. 2 '$5 per month. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1900. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND UNFURNISHED HOUSES. §15-COZY cottage of § rooms; very sunny: large lot; lots of other nice places. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., house renters, 1008 Broadway, near Tenth st., Oakland. " g, ROOMS AND BOARD. OAKLAND NO ehildren; desirable home for gentlemen; room and board; warm belt; Highland Park; easy access to cars and trains. Apply MRS. "nxnr;mn‘, 1712 Twenty-first avenue, East Oakland. R ] OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Schellbaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakiand. e ——————— DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 16 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after MONDAY, June 11, 1809, Transfer books will close on Monday, June 4. 1900, at 3 o'clock P, m. E. 'H. SHELDON, Secretary DIVIDEND notice.—The Glant Powder Com- pany, Con. — A dividend, No. 18 of seventy-five cents (Toc) per share on the ls- sued capital stock of the company, has been declared, payvable at the office af the com- pany, 430 Celifornia st., San Francisco, on June 11, 1%00. Transter. books close June 4, 1900. at ‘'moon. A. A. SPARKS, Secre! PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for milltary supplies.—38 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., May 16, 1900, Sealed proposals in tripiicate will be Teceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., June 6, 1000, and then opened, for furnishing Sta- tionery, Hardware, Office Furniture, Saddlery, Leather, Brushes, Buckets, Axle Grease, Lye, Olis, Paints, Sponge, Cotton Waste, ete. Pref- ererice will be given to articles of domestig production and manufacture, conditions of | Price and quality being equal (including in Vie ‘price of forelgn productions e American production and manufacture pro- Griced on the Pacific Comst t0 the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. hart thereof. Proposals for delivery at k proposals furnished on application. En- pes will be endorsed *“Proposals for Mill- Supplies, No. 4121, and eddressed CAP- v tary TAIN OSCA U. 8. Army, Depot Quarterma: mastes 3B—Large neatly furnished sunny : $6; private family. 14B—Furnished sunny private family. largest hous: g water; rent $5; S. = piancs. organs ents of all Krade suitable for Aoctor. FOLSOM, 965, cor. 6th (The Oliver)—Newly fur- niched sunny rooms, single or sultes: reasonbl. rre)—Elegantly fu ease and satisty the | GEARY, 405 (The suites or single; ¢ —One neat sunny room; furnished Mrkt ‘(;EAR\'{. 1 Furnished rooms; sas and bath. off Mission, bet. 9th and 10th furnished front room, $6; also | _single room, " ;| GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh for | “and s! Mission _st.—Select family rooming houise; $1 50 to $6 per week. OCK HOUSE, 151 SCHMITZ, ¥ xt Hibernia Bank. HARRISON, T84k, nr. 4th—Finely fur. sunny | homelike: $1 week up. | HOTEL Francisco—Elegant suites: sin a- MRS. KING, Turk an rooms; bath: all con. tran- | sient; baths. Latham place. Room in pr furnished or unfurnished. % corner Van Ness— bay window; with or without kitchen. | ight, sunny room: bath; rent $5 and " turnished double and sin- cor. Elghth— dow room, $1 per week: 0—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. O'FARREL ace for coal yard, rab- Twenty-fourth st. POWELL, 121—Light, clean rms., suites or sin- week, §1 25 to 34, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladies’ it, 35¢ to $1 50; night, %5c to §1: ROYAL HOUSE, rooms, per ni 1o $5; month. §8 to §20. rooms with hot and 4. pames were | EEERMAN Apartment House, %' Eighth ear Market—Furnished and unfurnished. 119 Third—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, proprietor. dvertisements and subseriptions 11 branch cffice, 2200 Fillmore . for Call advertisements tablished at 1096 V EMILIA and Australia in the THE OAKS, CLASSIFIED received at ¢ A BRANCH offi subscriptions hi Wc & pair at THE | 7 Market, nr. Third ROOMS AND BOARD. 104sA (Hotel Robinson)—Furn, rme . with first-class board; double, $10 wk. ; modern: elevater: table board, $ . M. C. ROBINSON, Prop. | | IAIGHT, 222—Sunny rooms, with or without every room—Winchester noar Market: 1520 Market st. ard optional. DGES, 824-828 Powell st.—Newly fur- nished; excellent board: from $20 up. WITHOUT THE HE UT OPERA TION SCHMITT, 527 Post st. 75 from imported or do- MOS, 1117 Market st., ROOMS WANTED. istrict and quiet street; sunny front room, bedroom and bath with family care for child when parties are out. 4338, Call office. " SPECIAL NOTICES Box | . second floor, rm. 37. | 10| BAD tenants ejected for ity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIO CO.. 415 Montgomery ROOMS papered from $3; . rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. | ‘whitened, $1 u Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. ek - | ALL kirds bought, sold, and repairing guaran- teed. Chas Plambeck, 1315 Mission, nr. 15th. RENTED, repaired, bought. sold; machine piies. S'-lnr;:‘rd Axency. 145 6th; phone Mint 5014, exchanged. rented t rates. 208 Fourth st. ng bought and m: tel Folsom 1191 =h 3 1L kinds bought, repairing at o TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—W el better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $2. The Typewriter Fxchange. 538 Cslifornia. —_ STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, storage and moving: covered nd Market; phone South 762 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st., South 535—Packing, moving and storage. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office 401 Post st., cor. Powell: tel. Main 5713, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- : phone Jackean 281 ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, irtroduce our fa- hone Main 268 1—Office and residence, ixth and Seventh. her discases positively cured. near Kearny. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIE! TATE—CITY—FOR SALE. H. PATTEESON &| | ! the Jewish | ). W. H. PATTERSON | 2 ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. butlt st lowest | estimates furnished for ali x work. L1, 17 Mission st — REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sgle | FOR sale—A lovely new home of § rooms and bath. reception hall and basement; at a nominal price; also house catlon; term 1243 Park st. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. in—in Cottage Terrace, | of Stanford University, a | ed, with variety of bearing | 4 rooms eac] ress 8. e cheap—A nice new house, Apply corner Putnam st. and Merrel ave.; terms ensy. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. to Broadway; modern cottage of floored basement and ser- | : lot 28x160; rents §25; ROOMS FOR HOUS “RY, 6, off Geary, near Fillmore—3 sunny nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; bath. ed gunny up- front rooms; bath; quiet. 3 rooms for housekeeps suite complete for iso front parlor suite. ‘sultes housekeeplng FYDE,_ 4% Sunny housekecping, $15 JESEIE, 72, near MY 233 ave,, 17th st. ‘must be sold, near East Oakland; a rare chance F BIRTHS —MARRIAGES —DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publlogtion offices and be indorsed with the name amd residence of g sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. COPPIN—COCHRAN—In this city, June 2, 1800, at Central M., E. Church, by the Rev. S. D. | Hutsinpiller, Richard J. 8. Coppin and Sarah L. Cochran, both of San Francisco. GORDINO—-WENZEL—In this cit 1800, by the Rev. S. D. Hutsinp Gordino of Salina: Franclsco. HELGESTAD—KIRRI—In this city, May 31, 1500, at Central M. E, Church, by the Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller, Olaf Helgestad of San Francisco and Emma Kirrl of Humboldt County, Gal. | HUBBARD—McDONOUGH—In this city, June 2, 1900, at Central M. E. Church, by the Rev. S. D. Hutsinplller, James L. Hubbard and Florence McDonough, both of San Franc! e e DIED. Knoechel, Charles Lantheaume, John P, Moyle, James W. Nightingale, John Jr. Peel, Matthew C. Petzold, Mary Reese, John T. Sand.” Katherine Spear, Alexander F. Sturm, Carl Wagener, Amalia { Brennan, Thomas | Brown, Willlam 8. Cooper, Richard L. Cummings, Mary B. | Harry McB. SR PG e S S | , bet. Eighth and Ninth, off Mission | “Single_front room; also three housekeeping Brennan, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. Leslle, beloved son of Willlam.E. and Mary | Cooper and brother of Edgar and Vera | Cooper, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 | wears and 10 months. |+ " grThe funeral will take place to-morrow | (Tuesday). at 2 o'cl | his parents, 24114 interment _private. | CUMMINGS—In this city, June 2, 1900, Mary | " Belle, oldest daughter of Isabelle and the late Henry A. Cummings, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 19 years and § months. Ninth street. tend the funeral services day), at 11 o'clock, at her late residence, 2302 | Callfornia street, near Webster. Interment | private. DEWEY—In Oakland, June 2, 1900, Bee Dewey, beloved son of Fred tha Dewey of Hanford, Cal., a native of Viealla, Cal., aged 12 years 10 mon'hs and 21 days. | FAGAN~In this city, June 1, 1900, at her resi- * | " dence, 733 Natoma street, Catherine Fagan, beloved wife of the late Michael Fagan, s ter of the late Cecella Martin, and aunt S and Edward Martin, a na- Harry Mc- and Mar. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 9:45 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 733 Natoma street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Tenth and Howard streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- | ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FILLMORE—In this city, June 3, 1900, Mary Emma, beloved wife of James S. Fillmore, mother of Fred B. and Gertrude A. Filimore, | and sister of Mrs. A, C, Perkins, a native ofs New Brunswick, Canada, aged §7 years 9 months and € days §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 22 Oak street. Lawn Cemetery at 1 0'clock. FISHBECK—In this city, June 3, 1800, Mrs. Rebecca Fishbeck, beloved mother of the late | Henry John Fishbeck, mother-in-law of Mrs. | Adelheid Fishbeck, and grandmother of Mrs. W, C. Mitchell, Willle Fishbeck and Mrs. Hattle Wilson, a native of Bremervoerde, G ed $7 years H ¥ Friends a acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1055 Pacific street. Interment Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. GRADWOHL—In this city, June 3, 1900, Myer, beloved husband of Frederique Gradwohl, | father of Maurice and David Gradwohl. and | brotier of Jeanette Wellhoff of Paris, France, a netive of Alsace, aged 72 years. GRIFFIN—In_ thig city, June 2, 1900, Maurice, beloved husband of the late Bridget Griffin, father of Michael J., Willlam H., John T., i Bartholomew and Agnes Griffin, and brother | ot Thomas Griffin, a native of the parish of | Castle Gregory, County Kerry, Ireland, | @ years A member of Alta Lodge No. 242, A .0 U W. | “i>Fwriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully. invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 8:20 o'clock, from bis late resi- dence, 11081 Potrero avenue, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his | soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. HOWARD—In Oakland, June 3, 130, Erdix Tenny Howard, relict of the late Lydia How- ard, and father of Anna C. and' Elsie L. How- ard, a native of Hardwick, Vt., aged 53 years 9 months and 6 daye. KENNEDY—In this city, May 31, 190, Julla, aearly beloved wife of the late Patrick Ken- nedy, and_ loving mother of John, James, William, Julia and Joseph and ‘the late Thomas Kennedy, & native of Ireland, aged 59 years 2 months and 15 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally {nvited to attend the funeral this day (Manday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 136 Folsom street, thence ta St. Jo- seph's Church, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrited for the reposs of her soul | at$ o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery. KNOECHEL—In this city, June 1, 1900, Charies, | dearly beloved husband of Sarah Knoechel, and father of Karl Knoschel a native of Mecklenburg, Germany, aged &3 years and 11 vs. ¥ Friends and acquaintances and members of Franklin Lodge No. 4. A. 0. U. W., and Morse Lodge No, 217, 1. 0. O. F., are respec fully requested to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 624 Filbert street, near FPowell, Thence to I O. O. F. Hall, where service will be held, and thence to I. O. O. F. Ceme- tery for cremation. LANTHEAUME—In this ecity, June 3, 1900, John P. Lantheaume, beloved father of Mrs. &-i HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flannagan & Gall e ERAL DIRECTORS AND Elnlmu BN lin a1, opporite’ Lincoln School. Télephone South 8. McAVOY & CO.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALME] 1239 Market st., -between Bth and Sth. Telephone South 24 T T R 8 e Ny S T— UNITED UNDERTAKERS. the duty | | thereon) and such preference given to articles | The United States reserves the right | to accept or reject any or'all proposals or any | F. LONG, Assistant Quarter- | and Eila Wenzel of San | BRENNAN—In this city, June 3, 130, Thomas | | T Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- | nor & Co., Mission street. BROWN-—In Honolulu, H. L, May 21, 1500, ‘Willlam Spence, husband of Libbie H. Brown, a native of 8cotland. b £ Notice of funeral hereafter. COOPER—In this city, June 3, 1800, Richard | . from the residence of | Funeral and | 7 Friends are respectfully invited #o at- | this day (Mon- | Interment Cypress | I. R. Alden, John A. Lantheaume, Mrs. C. A. Perkins and Mrs. J. F. Hood of San Fran- cisco and Mrs. J. G. Hammer and Mrs. Theo. Bedard of Montana, a native of Switzerland, aged 77 vears and 11 months. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10_o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hood, 1504 Frank- 1in street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOYLE—Entered into rest, in New York, April 9, 1900, James William Moyle, belo hus- band of Angeline Moyle. and father of Robert 8. Moyle, Mrs. E. C. Bond, Mrs. J. M. Sei- bert, Mrs, J. Has Brouck and Anna §. Moyle, ive of New Jersey, aged 67 years and 15 NIGHTINGALE—In Menlo Park, June 3, 1900, John Nightingale Jr., & native of San Fran- cisco, aged 45 year: ¥ Funeral services will be held to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the chapel in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ' Friends from the city who desire to attend will take the 11:3) o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. |~ PEEL—In this city, June 3, 1900, at the resi- dence of his mother, Matthew Crooks Peel, son of Mrs. Thomas Morflew, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years and 11 months. TFNotice of funeral hereafter. PETZOLD—In this city, June 2, 1300, Mary Petzald, beloved wife' of ~August Petzold, mother of Mary, August, Frida, Alfred and Adel Petzold, and sister of Henry Bertrand, Mra. Decker, Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Welss and Joseph and Emil Bertrand, ‘a native of Uebe: ach, Alsace, aged 35 years and 6 months. LFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock sharp, from her late residence, 4602 Eighteenth street. Interment Cipress Lawn Cemetery. REESE—In the City and County H 3, 1900, John T. Reese, a native of nla, aged 31 years. SAND—In this city, June 1, 1800, Katherine, beloved wife of Joseph Sand, mother of Fred, Willlam, Joseph, George, Walter and Laura Sand and Mrs. L. R. Glocker, sister of Mrs. 7. Jordan, Mrs. L. Nolte and H. Decker, and daughter of the late Barbara Decker, a na- tive of Loulsville, Ky., aged 57 years. ErFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, G644 Jessie street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SPEAR—In this city, June 2 1900, Alexander .. husband of the late Sarah E. Spear, and father of Lewis E. Spear. Mrs. Fannie E. Howe, Mrs. Robert K. Dunn and Mrs. J. W. Barnes, a native of Thomaston, Ne. 7 Friends and acquaintances ark respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the Mission Ma- conle Temple, 2688 Mission street, between Fwenty-second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 15, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car. STURM—1In this city ital, June nnsylva- June 2. 1900, Carl, beloved husband of Annie Sturm, father of Ernst and Henry Sturm, and stepfather of Fritz and Theodore Ernst, a native of Saxony, Ger- many, aged ars § months and 20 days. A member of Verein Eintracht and San Fran- cisco Lodge No. 1, O. d. H. 8. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow iTuesday), at clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Scventh and Eighth. Interment I, O. O. F_Cemetery. WAGENER—In this city, June 2, 1500, Ama- dearly beloved wife of F. O. Wagener (neée Kohlmoos), and mother of Emil, Robert, Bertha and Agnes Wagener, a native of Ham. burg, Germany, aged 62 vears 5 months and 7 days. (New York papers please covy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- £ullv Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 914 Devisadero street, thence to Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where the remains will be cremated. Kindly omit flowers. CARD OF THANKS. H. F. Schiichting and son desire to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their hour of trouble and be- reavement. UNITED AT THE BRIDE’S HOME Mrs. Bates and Blitz Pax- ton Were Married Saturday. The wedding of Mrs. Jane Marshall Bates, daughter of Mrs. John Marshall, and Blitz W. Paxton, First National Bank of Santa Rosa, was celebrated at noon Saturday at the home | 3300 Washington | of the bride’s mother, street, this city. The house was beauti- fully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, particularly drawing stood when Rev. John Martin, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa | ge ceremony. The | Rosa, read the marria, bride was attended by her cousin. Mrs. Fred Wickersham of Petaluma, and the groom by his brother, Charles Paxton. After the ceremony an elaborate break- fast was served, for which about twenty five covers were laid. A string orchest rendered soft music throughout the feast. Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Paxton left on their wedding tour. They will make their home at Santa Rosa, where they expect to build a beautiful residenc Only the immediate relatives and friends of the two families witnessed the cere- mony. Among those present were Mrs. H. Paxton, Mrs. Headley of Vallejo, Miss Ruth McClellan, Mrs. Marshall, Miss An- derson of Santa Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Pax- ton Wright, Fred Wickersham, Hallock Wright and Paul Cowles, —_————— PROFESSOR ALDRICH LECTURES ON STRIKES Discusses Them From an Economiz Point of View and Suggests a Remedy. Professor M. A. Aldrich of Stanford University lectured before the Socialist | Labor party at the Turk-street Temple | last _night on the subject Pay? Tne ha'l was well filled with an attentive audience, and after the lecture speakers were allowed to answer the pro- | fessor’s arguments. The lecturer took rather the middle ground on the whole proposition, arriving at no definite conclusion. He ecitea in- stances of strikes that did pay, not only in dollars and cents, but as well because of the influence they had upon employers and employes; and, again, he found strikes in history that did not and desolation in their trail. "l’«f’ ‘was merely suggested by the speaker. o pointed out that the organization of | 1abor to resist the encroachments of cap- ital had been offset by similar organiza- tion- of capital. This process has gone forward until when a clash takes place between the two great opposed forces the ! loss of life and property will be so great that it will affect the general welfare. The tendency seemed now to be in times of strikes to settle the difficulties by con- ferences between the organized bodies of labor and capital through properly ap- pointed committees, the speaker sald. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. © M Haviland, Oakind|W E Chapplow, Stockn B T Bush, Oakland | W M Bramhali, Cal FA G Phillips, Sacto HR C A Myers & W, Sonora J LSt 7 J Svoboda, Chicago c urbank, Ls Ang 8 B I Shopherd r. Cal W Keller, Cal IH'L Dickey & w, Cal O H Close & w, IMr & Mrs Brownlee, J R Murray, Cal Vallejo I B Nichols; Cal Mis J Moore, Valle; Iw el § Dannenbaum Jr. Cal MB G G Peironaet, Chicago 88 H G Butler, Le Gatos M N B Bunker, Newman L L Green, Oroviile |D Palmer, San Jose F J McCarthy, S Jose|J H Baker, Ukiah CH Echlvu)&owvfll {:R Mathews, Ukiah 4% , Sacto B Whiting: Denver R Bragg, Sacto C C Case, New York T M McGee, Oroville IC B Kiaus, Seattle Miss E Cordes, Stocktn PALACE HOTEL W ¥ Winship, Stanfrd| W Halderdice, U § N H Havens, Oakland R Wettengel, N Y A Borden, N Y J H Eames & w, Chicg J B McCune, Boston |G W Hooven, N Y A'S Levy. New York |G C Palmer & w, Mex B M Goldwater, Ariz |F Rigby, Chicago w B E Bond, Baltimors M L E Martinez & w, Or c 0 € Mead, Ky € T Lenck, New York B Cam) Mrs J D Redding, N Y A MacMi Miss' Redding, N ¥ G H o H B Wood & w, S Jose 8GH HOTEL. Turner & w, Chicago|J A Graft, Pa J Mulroy, San Jose M E Neely, Jamestown 3 C Jones, Guerneville|G Lorentz,” Neb § Parsons, Fresno Mrs E Benost, St Louls W T Dillon, Ukiah |J L Hansen, Los A F Lanigan, Bakersfield i € Lewis, lera R Dorman, Modesto Maxwell, Seattle T M Duffy, Vallejo [Mre D Smits, Sacto W Wulft & w. G C Willlams, Colfax Daughters of Liberty. X California Council of the Daughters of Liberty has of late been unusually active 1 - 17 and 2 Fifth st Tel. South 167, e e FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, initial twenty-three Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. &d &t’. s e mm&l several more f&'.’ port vesterday after good runs. fifty-six days. schooner Americana is now out ninety-six she was showing up. | Stanley for repairs. She was 855 days Good Hope and Sydney made a vigorous protest. president of the | zether and starting away in a la ; the alcove Off the | beathed. A aunch Yoom, where the bridal party | | berea as “Do Strikes | pay from | any point of view, and left onl; d’;suter* he reme- ‘Washington street, between Kearny Ships Francesco Ciampa and Clan Buchanan Make Quick Runs. g Both Vessels Under Charter to Load Wheat for Europe—Only Three Disengaged Ships Now Left in Port. The British ship Clan Buchanan, from Newcastle, Australia, and the Italian ship Francesco Clampa, from Iquique, made ‘The Clan Buchanan came over from Australia in sixty-four days, beating the ship Balelu- tha, now out seventy days, the ship Elm- hurst, out eighty days, and the ship ‘Windsor Park, out ninety-eight days from Newcastle. one_of the fleet that has been spoken, and on March 12 she was.in latitude 32 degrees 49 minutes south, longitude 173 degrees 30 minutes east. The Windsor Park is the only The Francesco Ciampa came from Iquique with a load of nitrate of soda in The Hawallan four-masted days from Iquique and it is about time The chances are she has got caught in the doldrums on the equator and her crew has had nothing to do but curse their luck. Both the Clan Buchanan and Francesco Ciampa are chartered to load wheat for Europe, so the disengaged fleet will not | be increased by their arrival. At the present time there are only three deep- water vessels disengaged in port and they lost their charters through making long passages. The Blackbraes was disabled off the Horn and had to put_into Po:t e e ting here from Newcastle, England. Musselcrag was also disabled off the Horn | and came here by way of the Cape of . S. W. She was 313 days coming from Antwerp. The third vessel of the disengaged fleet is the American ship Cyrus Wakefleld. | She was thirty-three days coming here from the Hawaiian Islands with a load of sugar, and during the passage was caught in a storm which sprung her fore- topmast head and carried away the maln topgallant mast. She is now being over- hauled at Howard-street wharf and will probably go back into the sugar trade when the repairs are completed. Levensaler Saved His Contract. J. G. Levensaler, the well-known steve- dore, saved a contract from lapsing by {ust ten minutes Saturday. The steamer anauense Is at Crockett with a cargo of gugar and Levensaler has the contract to discharge her. He engaged a lot of men at Crockett, but when they began using hooks and tearing the bags the owners the men they must stop using the hooks and they, secure in the fact that there were no more men in Crockett, told him they would do as they pleased. Levensaler discharged every man of them on the spot and came to San Francisco to get another gang. He was gone some time and the sugar company, getting tired of waiting, telegraphed to Captain Bennett to come up and bring men with him to finish un- loading the vessel. When Levensaler heard that Captain Benndt was going to Crockett with a gang of 'longshoremen on the 4 p. m. train he lost no time in getting his men to- He reached the Manauense ten minutes ahead of the train and when Captain Bennett and his 'longshoremen reached the scene Levensaler's men wer2 hard at work dis- charging the ship. Now somebody will | have to pay the 'longshoremen and the question is, out of whose pocket will the money come? A Fast Trip to Manila. The American four-masted bark Erskine M. Phelps, now on her way from the Phil ippines to Honolulu to load sugar for New York, made the fastest run of the year from Norfolk, Va., to Manila. She left | Norfolk on November 18 and averaged 195 knots a day for seventy-seven days, which carried her to the island of Suniba, | at the entrance to the stralts of Ombay. On that showing Captain Graham expect- ed to make the run to Manila In record breaking time, but light and contrary winds, calms and adverse currents in the passage spolled the ship's chances and the average each day was only sixty-five knots, much to the disgust of everybody | on board. The Phelps was 122 days mak. ing the run, which is nevertieless a good showing, considering the average run 1s 50 days. The Phelps discharged 4627 tons of coal at the navy yard at Cavite and on April 24 sailed for Honolulu in ballast. The Erskine M. Phelps will be remem- one of the handsomest steel ships that ever came to this port. Captain Grabam has a host of friends in San | Francisco who will be glad to hear of his | whereabouts. He 1y nccompanied by his Wife and dadghter Gladys. . ‘Water Front Notes. The Southern Pacific’s tug Collis arrived from Port Los Angeles yesterday. She come here for her yearly overhauling and inspection. The schooner Del Norte and the steamer Del Norte both reached port from Oregon vesterday. The schooner made the run from Frankport in forty-eight hours, while the steamer was ninety-six hours ‘f‘rom Portland, via Eureka twenty-four ours. The Pacific Steam Whaling Company’s new tug Shelikof sailed for the canneries via Seattle yesterday. She will be used as a tender for the fleet in Bristol Bay during the season. A FRIENDS PAY A LAST ' TRIBUTE OF RESPECT Funeral of the Late Samuel S. Sam- ple, One of the 0ld-Time Bonifaces. A few intimate friends and the wife and daughter of the late Samuel S. Sample gathered at Peterson’s undertaking par- Jors yesterday afternoon to pay a last tribute of respect to his memory. A brief service was conducte. by Rev. E. Cam- eron, after which the body was removed to Laurel Hill Cemetery. where it was interred. _The pallbearers were: T. M. Woodson, John A. Currler, Fred Vaughan, William M. Edgar, D, McHenry, William Dorety and Frank Coates. The deceased was one of the best known liquor-dealers in the city. He started In the business nearly forty vears ago on and Montgomery streets. opposite Magulre's Opera’ House and his place was the fa- vorite resort of politicians and men about town. eight years ago. He accumulated a for- tune, but lost it in speculations. a wholesouled, generous man and made | many friends. married Charles known sporting man. who is at present at He retired from business about His surviving daughter H, Dexter, Cape Nome. His death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was a native of Pennsylvania and was ¢7 vears of age. ——————————— St. Peter’s Parish Picnic. The pienic and reunion of the parish- foners of St. Peter's parish, to be held at Los Gatos on the 21st inst.. promises to be a great success. tickets has been very large and the eom- mittees having the working hard. The be §1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Tickets will be on sa'c at the following places: Heascond ‘and Folsom streets: Already the sale of affair In charge are rice of tickets will H. F. Wynne's drugstore, Twen- John H. awson's drugstore. Twenty-third and Valencia streets; E. d"Artnay’s drugsiore, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue | D. F. O'Keefe, Twontv-third and Harrf: son streets; Monitor office. Murphy build- ing: Home Investment Companv. Parrott ng; Deasy's shoe store, Sixth street, ————————— Aquatic Sports~at Sutro’s. There was a large attendance at Sutro’s swimming baths yesterday and nothing mnaed to '.:ax the pleasure of the aqual the m?r‘: The several events and rs are as follows: Fifty yara Levensaler told | He was | a well-| AUCTION SALES CLOSING-OUT SALE by AUCTION OF 3 HEAD GENTLE, WELL-BROKEN HORSES, dash for juveniles, won by H. McKenzie; second, C. Augustus. One hundred vard race for amateurs, won by J. Anderson; second, C. Lewis. Tub race, won by C Johnson: second, D. Gross: third, F. Strickland High diving, won by J. Rodg- ers; second, 8. Stmmey. Spring board div- ing, won by W. Carroll; second, C. Augus- tus. Underwater swimming, won by J. A, Jackson; second, §. Brown. Fifty yard race, special, in which S. A. Wolfe and R. Riding tied & week ago, was won by Rid- ing. From Siskiyou County, ~ MONDAY MORNING, June 4, 1309, at 11 o'clock. Grifin Heirs Compromise. OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CITER Rt S R SRt SAN RAFAEL, June 3.—The contest D s over the will of Helen Griffin, deceased, 1 1 has been compromised. Mrs. Helen Grif- .AUCT]ON iy AUCT]O" 2 fin was before hmer death one of the | (MONDAY, June dth. at 0 O'Clock.—BEL- wealthiest women in this county. At the | SIAN HARES direct from England, Bucks time of her death she left surviving her | hroq™ ' 20 RL NS T T SR gy a daughter, Mrs. Kate L. O'Connor, a son, | Market st. EMIL COHN, cer. James Griffin, and two grandchildren of a — iads deceased daugh\er, Mrs. P. Mulvaney. In disposing of her estate she left the bulk z, lot on § line of Easlé avenue, 20:11 W | of " her _property to Mrs. O’'Connor and Charles street. W 2 by being the James Griffin, and the two grandchildren | W 9 feet of lot 12 and E 1§ feet of lot 11, block | were given but $500. Patrick Mulvaney, K. map of property of Columbus Bartlett, near {on behalf of his chiidren, contested the | Mastick stati | | hael A son, lot on will and alleged that at the time of its execution Mrs, Griffin was insane. The | & line o High strect. o5 e case was tried, but the jury disagreed. | jicent to Encinal, Alameda el s o e mcn REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Weather Report. William H. Asheroft to Kaunitz, Iot o: line of Solano street, 75 W of | (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) Mississippl, W by N 100; $10. | SAN FRANCIS 5 0] > Overt: lot ANCH > | Cherles P. Overton to Victor G. Overton. lot | . o oo " mavimom tem jon W line of Sixteenth avenue, 100 S of J| werong e stations in California were reported t street, § 50 by W 120: $10. Jesephine Cockrill to Oscar Heyman, lot on NW corner of Hadrvard and Felton '(Henry) Streets. N 100 by W 120, block 144, University Extension Homestead; $10. Angeles IBISPO. os Mount Tamalpais Solomon and Dora ‘Getz to Louis Levy and | Red Biuff Tex 90 8an DICEO. .ecrerere Gw!le:;fh{:llelon. lot on S line of gonb!llha} Fresno ... V- t! V. "y E 8 125, c| - S Rnilzond Hamesioads g0, 0 0¥ 8 15, Block |~ gan Francisco data_Maximum temperature, 'Warren J. and Annie B. Irelan to John and | J5: minimum, ar 3 Sarah J. Johnson, lot 8, block 4, Subdivisian 1, | WEATHER CONDITIO! AND GENERAL C:'lt':o-séreg. Addition; $10. R " I FORECAST. ‘John B, O, and Ellen P. Reite to Bernhar el o s s and Annie L. Heglin, ot on B line of Gates | i purim i, s, Senerally partly cloudy oves street, 300 S of Eugenfa, E 70 by S 25: Endora B. Dean to John Brandt, 1ot on N line | 3100, coast of California. Light rain has fallen over of Twenty-ninth_street W of Tiflany, W | ‘Np, Puket Sou = g - e D n west of the Rocky 56:8%, N 98:6%, SE 26:3 3-16, SE 8:5 7-16, lot ! Mountai hest off the Oregon coast Tiffany & Dean Tract; $10. p oo 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Thomas | “ G. Roebuck, lot 7, plat 2, Pacific Section; §130. | Jeremiah Browning to Jacob Browning, lot on SW comer of Larkin and McAllister streets, W 192:8, S 120, E 82:6, N 30, E 110, N %: also block 725, bounded NE by Eighteenth street, SE by Von Schmidt, 8W by Nineteenth and | NW by Tevis: also block 801, bounded NE by | hwestern Arizona. interior of Calife ral coast, at San Francisco for 30 hours lay in th z the cer ia, with fog | Twenty-sixth by _ Dock, W by c | Twenty_seventn a by Ship; §10. i iy Johanna, Benno and Julian Hart to Louls A. | ht west Le';yb lot on SE corner of Van Ness avenue .: and Geary street, E 108 by § 48:9; $10. Nl 2 Chester and Grace L. Williams to Charles | Niongran Stoe G. Gebhardt, lot on SE corner of EAdy and | Arjgoma- b | Frankiin stréets, S 120 by :6; $10. | San Fra A. Boyer to Louls Metager, lot on W line | | of Van Ness avenue, 32:8% § of Jackson street, | 8 25 by W 100; §250. | Theodore 8.'and Minnie A. Hoin to Ameri- can Surety Company of New York, lot on E line of Laguna street, 26:8 S of Greenwich, S 26:8 by E 62:6; $10. | Arthur F. and Frederick W. Bridge to Henry E. Bothin, lot on W line of Webster street, 47:4 S of Grove, S 52:8 by W 97:6 (same being | 4 a deed of trust interest): 31. Sun, Moon and Tide. John H. Kelly to Henry Goodman. lot on N | United States Coast and Surve: line of Golden Gate avenue, 81:6 W of Lott Times and Heights High and | street, W 2 by N 110; $10. Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to | "Ella R. Kelly (wife of John H.) to same, Fruncisco Bay. Published by official same; $10. Nannie A. and_Morris Meyerfeld Jr. and | Frederika F. and Sigmund B, Schioss to Isaac | Eilaser, lot on W line of Cole street, 100 N of Fell, N 50 by W 103:1%: $10. John E. Hensch to Michael and Mary Dono- | van, lot on NW line of Natoma street, 150 NE | of Eleventh, NE 50 by NW 75: $10. Foonrmee: a Joseph (Daly) to John A. | Sun rise: B % line | Moon sets (first 155 NW of Harrison, NW | - the sa MONDAY. aarter).. eventh street, E 100; $. 25 by Martin, Henry Ha Ursin, lot on nd Sarah Bevarson to. A: Folsom street, 25 | of Thirteenth, N S 22:83. W 80; 310. | _city and County of San Fi co _to Colln { M. Bovd and James A. and William P. Simp- | son (executors of the estate of James Simpson), {lot on N line of Sixfeenth street, 102 W of Valencia, W 5 by N 100; — Colin M. Boyd and James A. and Willlam P. mpson (executors of the estate of James Simpson) to Albert Komsthoeft, same; $600. Caro O. Hill to Josephine A. Wardwell, lot on E line of Bryant street, 92:4 N of Twenty- sixth, N 23:4 by E 100; $10. Same to Charles W. Meadows, lot on E line of Bryant street, 10 N of Twenty-sixth, N 23:4 by E 100; $10. | George’ W. and Ella Kline Thomas W. | | ana_Christopher C. Rivers, lot on NE corner | of Clipper and Sanchez strects, N 228, E 101:10, In the above exposi the early morr re the day, and the last or last tide of the day, exce |8 114, W 7584, S 114, W 25:11: $10. | three tides, as s |~ Margaret and Thomas J. Healey to Mary L. | given are in | and Frederick Miller. lot line of Day | Unit tate | street, 180 W of Church, W 25 by S 114; $10. | when a = and then the number give the depth given by the echarts plane reference Is the mean of the lower low waters. A L Aurella and Stephano D. Schivo to Rosa Badaracco, lot on S line of Filbert street, 97:6 | E of Dupont, E 4 by S 6: $10. Raon: Tiotce’ (adminietinteis ot the estifh Istdor C. Moore) to G. B. de Martini, lot on S ot | line of Bush street, 107:6 W of Grant avenue, | ¥ * | Wby S 68; S 11 | Alameda County. | Steamer Movements. | _W. G. and Florence A. Saunders to George | | | Steriing, lot on S line of Rose Garland way or | L » Evoy avenue, 50 E of West street, 100, Oakland; 35 Orestes Plerce to Sally McKee Plerce, lots § 0 by to 12, block D, map of lands Oakland View Steamer. Homéstead Assoclation, Oakland; $1 — John and Sarah A. Morrison to Ira Vaughan, | Columbia lot 18, block map of Chester and Center | Corona .. S, strcet lots, subject to mortgage, Oakland; $10. | North Fork Humboldt. ... Wellington .....|Oyster Harb Sarah T. and Edward C. Robinson to Pacific [ States 8. L. & B. Co., lot on E corner of East | Arcata .........[Coos Bay Tw'nxz-lh'rd street and Eighth avenue, E | Hongkong Maru/China and Japa 75 by SE 100, block 144, Clinton, East Oakland; | Warfleld .. ..|Oyster Harbo: 7 | $1000. Washtenaw .... Tacoma... June 3 { ~Orlando_McCool to Samuel and Emma Me- | Pomona . <[ Humboldt 5 | Cool, lot 5, revised map Pledmont Cable Tract, | Bonita . ewport 8 | Oakiand Townshin; gift Umatilla -[Victoria & Puget Sound|June & | Joseph and Mina Patrick to George Sterling, | Empire ......... Coos Bay June @ lots 10 and 11, same tract, Oakland Township; | Crescent City... Crescent June 7 | $10. City of Para..../Panama.... June 7 | " James Stratton to Judson Wheeler, all that | Santa Rosa.....|San Diesq. June 8 | certain strip of land 30 feet wide along S | Point Arena.... Mendoein June 3§ | boundary line of lands of Rea, Judson, Wheeler | State of Cal.... Portland June 9 and Wiliam A. Freeman by deed of January | Coos Bay...... Newport .. ... ... June 10 26, 1869, Oakland Township, quitclaim deed; $i. | City of Puebia.|Victoria & Puget Sound June 1T | _Elizabeth T. White to Annis E. Bailey, lot | Coquille River. Grays Harbor.. s 958 June 11 | 41, block E., map of Claremont Tract, Berke- | mmmmmmeeeeeeeeeny v; 10, | lexs 310, TO SAIL. | Armour McLaughlin and W. J. Schmidt (by | Oscar L. Rogers. Sheriff) to Anson S. Blake tinatio P (assigned to Oakiand Paving Company), lot on | _Steamer. | Destination. ] o W line of Sar Pablo avenue, 125 S of Folger, | Pler 2 i g‘h:. h'y‘ w 1l ; being the (N 15 feet nt‘ x{u 11‘ | Newport.......|Juns Pler 11 Villa Homestead, on map of proverty of Villa | nay Gray - Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; $10S. | Rt e HasborJune e Elizabeth Pavelicevich and John Carroll (by | o Pler 13 game) to Oakland Paving Company (a corpors. | Pler 11 tion), lot 14, bloc ), Tract B, Berkeley nd | S | and "Town fmprovement Association, Berkeiey; g g g g o T 3 Solumbla f Pier 24 Joseph A. and Annie E. Leonard to Califorgta | SoM™! Furniture Manufacturing Company (a corpera. Quane - 8 | tion), lot 15, black 17, Leonard’s subdivision of | LOMONG, Humboldt. Pler 2 ?llgck 16 to 18, Bartlett 30-Acre Tract, Alameda: | ROTY Newport. Pler 11 | 'N. B. and Emma R. Hoyt to Ira Vi lot on NW corner of Peralta and streets, N 108 by W 140, block 712, Oakland; $10. | Jane K. Sather to Willlam J. Dingee, entire | blocks A and B, lots 13 to 16, 19, 20, 23 to 26, 31 | and 32, block C, all on map of Sather Tract, Oakland; $10, Charlotte A. and Willlam H. French to F. m PMSS i i 11 am Pler § 11 am| Pler 4 State of Portiand. H. Ri lot on NW f Thirt: venth a 2 : ana’ Market Streets, N 3700 W 108.70, SW | Shipping Intelligence. 577, SW 588.63, 8 143, W 12539, 8 197, E| 39, S 50, B “’%,5{ ;u:, E'W S W B e 250, N 148, B 148, 2.50 to’ beginning, being a portion of plat 37, Rancho V. and D. Peraita, A e Nl quitclaim deed, Alameda: $10. Same to same, all of lots C-1, C-2, C-3. C-4 | and C-5, upon map accompanying the report of commissioners in partition for partial dis- | tribution In_estate of Mary Jane Evoy, pro- bate No. 403, Alameda County: also lots'1 and | " Map of M. J. Evoy Tract. Oakland; $10. | Annle E. Peiler to Dennis J. and Lizzie J. | Stmr Newburg, Peterson, 3¥ hours frem Port Lo A les. tmr Del Norte, Allen, 3 hours from Port- land, via Coos Bay: 24 hours via Eureka. Stmr Columbi: Doran, 46% hours from Port- land, vie Astoria 2 hours. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 22 hours from Moss Coyne, lot on N line of West Tenth street. | Landing and way ports. E ’g E of Center, E 3 by 75, being the Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Al- W 30 feet of lot 3, block Fighth-street | bion. Br stmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, 4 days from Nanaim Br stmr Wellmgton, Salmond, 78 hours from Oyster Harbor. 42 hours from Port Los Tug Collls, Lewis, e Columbia, Nelson, 10 days from Tacoma. ip Francesco Clampa, Caflero, 5§ days que. “lan Buchanan, Rankine, 84 days ewcastle, Aus. ¢ Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Fort | Tract. Oakiana; $10. Elizabeth Gaston Perine to Katherine G. and | Margaret L. Perine, beginning at a point 70| N of Fifth street and v from Oak, N 20 by W 25, being the N 30 feet iot 2. block 125, to correct 721 D 472, quitclaim deed, Oakland: $10. George Everett Fogg to George Henry Fogg, | 1ot on 8 line of Delger (or Twentieth) street, {8 F of Telegraph avenue. E 41, § 8. W 4, | | N %, E 13, N 71:4 to beginning. being a por- tion of lot 5, block B. Fountain piace, Oak- 1and; also lots 18 to 21. Broadway Villa Traet, Gikiand Township; wiso undivided balf inter: | Schr Bertic Minor, Ravens, § days from Port ot 37, block B, Fanny Davenpert Tract; | Gamble. Mk 3 ana 31 Everett Tract.. Brooklyn | Schr Del Norte, Jacobsen, 2 days from Frank- hip: $10. | port. T‘f:::;— fohnarow to Marian Bresette. rerecord | SAILED. , {614 D lots 12 and 13, block A, lots 12 to | Sunday. June & Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. Stmr Alcatraz, Carlson, —. r Mayflower, Olsen, Coquille River. chr Parkersburz, Jorgenson. Coguiile River. Schr Free Trade, Thorsen % Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, Bihlers Point. Schr Serena Thaver, McVicar, Eureka. | 15, bleek 'J, Broadway Terrace, Oakland Town- ship; $10. San Francisco Savings 'nfon to Frank B. Heywood, lot 14, block C, Percy Tract, Berke- ley s, Jacch and Mary L. Dobbelaar to Daniel | Crowley, Iot on § line of Fairview street, 150 B of Calais, E 3 by S 1%, being lot M, | Schr Ida Schnauer. Sorenson, Port Gamble. block D, Harmon Tract, subject to a mort- | Schr Rellance. Anfindsen. —. gage, Berkeley: §10. TELEGRAPHIC. | R 'L Hepburn to Leah F. Mott. lot on SW | POINT LOBOS, June 3. 10 p m—Weather | corner of Stanton street and lands of Mariah | ©. Marvin (by deed of February 15, 1563 and | | aiso_distant 403:3 S from Railroad avenue. ) 2w 42, E 130 to beginning, Alamada $1. Tottie E. Fowler (wife of James 1) to Jacob | Palmer, lot on E line of Center street, §7:6 N | of West Eighth, N 30:9% by E §1, pertion lot 1, Block 53%. Eighth-street Tract, Oakland; $1500. Abel and Ann B. Whitton to Eliza B. May, lot 1. map of Whitten Tract, Berkeley: $10. | Mary A. Tavlar to Issae L. Saxton, let on | ! W corner of Georze and Warren streets, SW | 100 by NW 0, block 22, map of Fitehburg Homestead lots, Brocklyn Township: $10. Mar hieflelin to Hannah Dodd (wife of | Frank N.). lot on E line of Banton street. 130 I N of Central avenue. N 10 by E 13, biock 22, Fiteh Tract, Alameda; $10. B. J. Smith to Pollle P. Smith, all interest in iot on W_line af Jackson street, 0 S of Eleventh, $ 50 by W 100, lot 17 and ‘E 18 feet and S half of lot 14, block 140. Oakland: girt. Ernest A. and Elizabeth D. Heron to Edward M. Walsh, lot 37 and SE 25 feet of lot 3, bl:t! A, Linda Vista Terrace, map 2, Oakland; $10. E. D. and Mamle C. Macdonald to Edward G. hazy; wind NW, velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed June 2— Stmr City of Seattle, for Skaguay PORT BLAKELEY--Salled June 3—Schr Peer- less, for Ventura; schr Louls, for San Fran- et Br ship Laneing, for Port Pirle. Arrived June 3—Chil barks Pacifico and India and Ital shin Teoele. from Port Townsend. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 3—Sehr ilen, from Bxybees Landing; schr A M Bax- m_Seattle. WPORT—Arrived, June 3-Schr Lottle 2-Stmr_ Pomona, Caraon, from Eureka. A—Arrived ' Jnne e 3: schr Sparrow. hence May 3L OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 3—Stmr Staten~ dam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne: stmr Mesaba, from London: stmr La Bretagne, from Havre. Sailed June 3—Stmr Potsdam, for Rotterdam, via Bonlezne. IIIQ':“NSLO“—NII.. ,JIII. ‘Mmr Campa- a, from Livernool, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed June §—Stmr erich der Grosse, from Bremes, for -?: