The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1897, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
MEAGHER SNEERS
AT HIS WIFE
She Went Home and Sought
to End Her Life
With Poison.
Married at Fifteen, She Has Had
Four Years of a Miserable
Existence.
Her Baby Taken From Her and She
Is Sorry That She Was
Rescued.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,)
9cß Broad a. - , July 13. )
The' sad story of a young mother was
nearly ended last nicht when Mrs. Jennie ;
Meagher took a dose of creosote. She was
found inseni-ible and was taken to the re- ;
ceiving hospital, where strong antidotes j
and a prompt use of the stomach-pump (
resulted in saving her life.
She is only 19 years of age and quite at
tractive. She was married to Meagher
four years ago in San Francisco. Her
husband is a messenger in the postoffice
of this city. She told the following story
this morning;
"I was married to Meagher four years
pgo in Sar. Francisco, and have resided in
Oakland for some time. He treated me
crueily and I cannot live with him. He
has not supported me as he should.
Mother died some time ago. and we went
to live with his mother at Third and Clay
street*.
"Ha has not bought me even a pair of
shoes. I do not know now much he
earn-*, but am told that it is $35 per
month. Two months ago I loit him and
went to live with Mrs. Dougherty, at
Sixth and Broadway. Up to that time I
find some money of mv own.
"My husband and bis mother then came
and took the baby away from me. That
was more than 1 could bear. Then ye-
terday 1 met him and he sneered at me a-.
tW passed.
"I dii*! not like that and took the poison,
and am sorry I did not succeed. Ido not
know what I shall do when I leave here,
except that I snail return to Mrs, Dough
erty's.
FOR THE WOMEN FOLK.
The Exposition to Be Given
Over to Them To-
Day.
Literary and Musical Programme of
Good Quality Arranged for
the Occasion.
Oakland Office Sax Francisco Call,*
908 Broadway, July 13. )
To-morrow the women of the county
will hold forth at the exposition. All of
the various objects dear to the feminine
heart will be discussed.
The programme in detail is as follows:
Music by the bund; remark-; by the chair
man; cooking school, Miss Grnce Morly; N. P.
W. C. T. 1., Mr . make; Humanitarian A-s.i
clation. Dr. Mary Jenny; reading, Mi«. Inez
Coolbrllh; The Manse, Miss Norton; Kindei
cartens, Mi- Grace Barnard; nolo by Mrs. Dr.
Van Kirk, member ot tbe Young Women's
Association: Woman's Exchange, Mrs. Shar
ron; music by the bind; W. C. T. U., Mrs.
Standford; Woman's Indian Association, Mrs
Nellie Eyster; rea ilig. Miss Inez Coolbrith;
Adelphia Club, Mrs. Charbs severance;
Woman's Home League, Mrs. Ella Smediev;
Woman's Co-operative Association, Mrs. Drake.
The musical programme for the after
noon is as follows:
March, '-The Golden West" (Gettl); over
ture, "Tambour der Garde" (TUl): "Hear Me,
Norma" (Bellini): fantasie, "Robin Hood"
GEORGE A* BANKER.
The arrival here of George A. Banker, the celebrated cycle racer, as told in
The Call, has created a great deal of interest in wheeling circles and he is the
principal topic of conversation among the cyclers. Banker thinks the National,
circuit of the League of American Wheelmen is a thing of the past. It is still in
existence, but the meets lack Tim, and the crack riders would rather follow
smaller State circuits than ths big one. Bald. Cooper and Kiser lead all the
others by a good margin in the fight for the championship. K;ser has made a
wonderful showing and may lead them all at the end of the season. Loucheai,
the Canadian, is doing remarkably well, and if in better bands than when with
Dave Sbaler might be made the champion. McFirland and Wells, the two Cali
fornians now in the East, are doing fairly well in the handicap running and McFar
land picks up a scratch race occasionally. Both are satisfied with their winnings
so far. Banker took a side inp to Monterey yesterday and will return to-day.
He is very much pleased with California. Ho say* he had previously formed a
good opinion of the State from whit Zimmerman, Bald and others had told him.
Personally Banker is a very pleasant talker and impresses one quite favorably.
His afjreeab'e personality and bis marvelous record as a racer will make Him a
lion in tne local cycling colony.
(DeKoven): 'British Patrol" (Ascher); over
ture, "Oriental" (Blfger); "The Jolly Black
smith" (Suckley); "G.i'sv Moonlight Dance - '
(Kraeger): medley, • Siiamrnck, Rose and
1 histle" (anaiigi-d by Patzj; march, "Ouio
Commandery" (Wo: bos).
Wednesday evening— Concert overture in F
(Kalilwoda); "The Dying Poet" (Uottschalk);
''Introduction ana TarHntelle" (Roi:in«on);
•exu-t from "Lucia" (Donizett ); («) "R')Oin
Adair." solo for E flat clarinet; (ft) "L 'In dv
Ba." (Gul-e); lantasie from "Krmuiie" (Jacob
owsky); ' L itle chatterbox" (Eilenb.r ); "On
the Plantation" (Puerner); march, "Shandoti
Bells" (Mids).
NEW TEACHERS SELECTED.
Ihe I* chool* in the Annexed District
Provided "With Instructor*.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 13.— Board
of Education elected the schoolteachers
for the annexed district last evening and
fixed their salary at the same figure as
they have bean reci-.vng. The districts,
teachers and salaries are:
1 Bay District School— A. Vernon, principal,
SHOO; Miss E. E. Stokes $700, M.S" l) E.
Rockeiedou .S7OO. Miss Maud tiriudlev .*tJOO,
Miss J. C. Ke.iy $650, Mr*. B. K. Said $600,
Miss Anna Prole $500, Miss Kosa Andrews
$750.
Piedmont School— E. C. Houston, principal,
| '"•'KM); Miss 8. L. Shearer $650, Mis-* Louise
' Herring $600, Mrs. E. C. Houston $500, Miss
F. M. Thomas $650.
Te*mesc«i School — E. A. Wilson, princi
pal $1250; Mis ■ Jessie E. hurrell, $750; Miss
Mary E. ley, $700; Miss Annie Kurd, $650;
Miss Elsie Abel., $650: Mi«s Lutie Ruch.Jj't'SO ,
Mis Sara Walter, $700; Miss Emily Wallace,
$650
Peralta FcHool— E. J. Harms. $1000; Effie
I R.eve, $650; E. E. Gallagher, $700.
The friends of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, the
trustee of the State Normal bchool at Ban
Jose, were out in force. They were par
ticularly ] leased at her return to the de
partment.
HEX WOEK COMPLETED.
Mrs C. A. Norcross of Keno, Nev., Ex
pires ut Hor Cousin's Home.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 13.— Mrs. Caro
line R. Norcross, a prominent woman of
Nevada and cousin of Major E. A. Sher
man, died at the latter's residence last
night. She recently came to the city for
the benefit of her health, with her .-on,
ex- District Attorney Frank Norcross of
Reno.
She was a prominent worker in the \V.
| C. T. U. in Nevada, working for the suf-
I fragists. She had charge of the women's
d.'partment in tne State Fair in early days.
Seeks a Reduction.
O ALAND, Cal., July 13.— The Board of
; Equalization is still working upon the
assessments. The application of the Oak
land Consolidated Sireet Railway Corn
-1 pany for a reduction whs made 10-day and
j in detail is: Track and roadbad on Grove
'. and Franklin streets, from (23.226 to
$8037; tr»e.{ and roadbed, Sixteenth-street
! ur.toch, from $11,000 to 15585; track and
. ropdbed, E ght'i-stieet bran Clt, from $lb',
, H"0 t0525_.4; franchise, main line, irom
! $25,000 to $1)00; franchise, Sixteenth
s'reet line, rom $15 000 !o $4000; fran
. chise, Berkeley line. from $18, to $2250;
\ total, $109.3J5 to $36,416. Rails, etc.,
Berkeley line. $(5500 to $2533: raiis on the
j cemeieiy line, $9125 to $5390; franchise
■outside of oil v, $5000 to$f0o; real estate,
■ $01,100 to $9665; unused franchise. $7500
to nothing. Total, from $13t_,o0<J to $54,493.
Over a Century.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 13— Mrs. Mary
; Buckner, aired 102 years, died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jane Pascoe, 315 Eighteenth street. She
was born in slavery in Virginia. Sbe was
sold into the family oi John R. Glascock,
and although free she came to Caliiornia
i with the family when an old woman.
John R. Glascock still holds the bill of
;' sale of the colored woman.
Sudden Matli.
OAKLAND. Cal., Julv^ Shortly
| after noon to-day Gavin Naismith, aged
: (JO years, dropped dead of heart disease,
at nis home on Sixteenth and Jefferson
| reels. . -„-.^l-'"
He leaves two brothers, George B. and
James A. Naismith, a sister, wife and five
children. He was one of the oldest resi
| denis and was well known.
Struck by an Electric Car.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 13.— John Tully,
m expre.sman, was run into by a Six
teenth-street electric car on Giove street
■ this afternoon. He was taken to the Re
ceiving Hospital, and it was found that be
i bad sustained a fracture ot tbe skull, but
i he will recover.
.Votes.
ALAMEDA, Cal.. July 13— The body of the
unknown man lound drowned at Birds Point
Sunday has been buried in the potter's Held
without identification.
Alameda lent four policemen to Oakland to
day to ad in taking care of the crowds who
visited that city.
The Alameda Driving Association will hove
races on S»turdi-y in xt at the new track. En
tries will close Friday night.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1897.
HAD TO STEAL
AWAY HER BABE
Mrs. Timler Objects to the
Separation From Her
Child..
The Children's Society Placed
It in an Institution at
Beulah,
While It Was Playing Its Mother
Took Advantage of Her
Opportunity.
Oakland Office of San Francisco Call,)
. 908 Brua -Way, July 13. )
The Children's Home at Beulah has
been robbed ot its latest addition. The
little one was recently sent there, and
yesterday a woman arrived in a carriage
and managed to slip the little one off.
Bessie Timler was placed in the home
only a short time a<jo by Secretary Dimp
fel of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. He at the time
made application for letters of guardian
ship.
The children were playing in the yard,
as is their usual custom, with one of the
matrons in charge, when a carriage drove
up suddenly and out jumped a woman.
She snatched up one of the little ones and
was away again at a furious rate of speed.
From the description given by the otber
children, it is supposed that the woman
was Bessie's mother.
Colonel Dimpfel took the child from its
mother and father's abode, 916J,£ Franklin
street, a short time ago, becau-e he wcs
not satisfied with the life they were lead
ing. Timler made a tierce struggle and
was locked up lor a vagrant. He was re
leased on bonds and bis case was set for
the I6t. .
Au agreement had only recently been
made whereby Timler was to permit Dim
plel to secure the guardianship of Be-sic
and in return he was not to prosecete Tim
ler. This was supposed to meet the ap
proval of the mother.
AGAINST CONSUMPTIVES.
The State Board of Trade to
Shut Out Tuber
culosis,
It Advocates a Strict Quarantine
Against All Those So
Afflicted.
The directors of the State Board of
Trade have decided that measures should
be taken to keep people afflicted with con
sumption out of the State. This decision
was the result of a long discussion held at
tho regular meeting ot tbe board yoster
dav afternoon.
The question arose as to tbe effect on
the country of such large numbers of per-
sons from all parts of the world com
into this State for the purpo c of getting
rid of tuberculosis; in other word?, mak
ing California a big hospital for the cure
of consumption. It was shown that at
the health resorts of Europe, where large
numbers of consumptive patients congre
gate, that the very atmosphere is impreg
nated with the germs of disease, and to
that extent that these same health resorts
are worse than hospitals. In fact, no
healthy person can Jive at those places
and escape the contagion.
In the line of the discussion it was
shown that hundreds, and in fact thou
sand?, of invalids flock into this State for
the benefit, of their health, and that it
stands to reason that it is only a matter
of time before the most healthful sections
of California will be hotbeds of tubercu
losis if something is not done to put a
stop to this invasion of disease. It was
agreed that the only remedy against this
undesired inflow of consumptives is to es
tablish a strict quarantine against all who
are thus effl cted. The board will take i
the initiative in this movement, and it
hopes that all parts of the State will asist.
The position taken by t c State Board
of Trade with reference to excluding from
the Sate persons who are affi.cted with
consumption was viewed witn consider
able interest by several gentlemen with
whom the subject was discussed last even
ing. Dr. H. H. Hart of the Board of
Health stated that the facts set forth rela
tive to the condition of the health resorts
of Europe are correct.
He said: "It is a well-known fact that
the constant congregation of consumptive
invalids in those places has made sucii
communities unfit for habitation by
healthy people. This is the case with a
dozen European health resorts. These
unfortunates are constantly expectorating
germs of disease, and this, drying, rises
in the dust and floats in the air that the
whole community breathes.
"As might be expected, the germs take
hold, and we soon lind that hitherto
healthy people have become afflicted with
the same di-ease. The health ol the peo
ple of this State is a matter of no small
consideration. Physicians in the southern
part of this State have long reco nized
the danger, and much has b en written
and said upon the subject.
"Consumption is a contageous '. disease,
and where the germs of this disease are
flying in the air, there is great danger to
the whole community. lam in favor, not
only of isolating consumptive patients,
but of legally prohibiting their marry
ing. The danger to the people of the
State is indeed great."
Dr. J. M. Williamson, also of the Board
of Health, is of a similar opinion. He
referred to a number of medical works in
which eminent writers discussed the situ
ation in a grave manner, and tbese showed
that the situation, as discussed by tbe
members of the State Board of Trade, was
not magnifitd in the least. He agreed
that something should be done to prevent
the spread of the disease. .
The legal status of the case is puzzling.
When asked if the State has a right to
es'abhsh a quarantine against consump
tives and prevent their crossing the bor
der, Henry E. Highion, the lawyer, said
tbat this is a matter of great doubt. _
He says be believes the State has the
power to compel people thus afflicted to
keep apart from healthful communities,
in fact live by themselves, but he is in
serious doubt if California can prohibit
any citizen of the United States from en
tering into or living in any State his fancy
may select. The idea of setting apart cer
tain parts of the State for consumptives
might be all right, but to prohibit their
crossing our borders is out of the question.
State Board of Trade.
At a meeting of the Slate Board of
Trade held yesterday afternoon ; a
letter, was read from "J.- A. Filcher, 1
wo is now 7at the Hamburg (Germany)
International Exposition in the interests
of California, in 'which he recommended
the names of several foreign firms to
whom the pacKers and shippers of this
Rate ran send their products in safety.
These are Carl Oidach, J. and T. Lauezari,
Arnold Michael. Rudolph Goedeit, Wil
liam Kenning Jr., tfocker & Bertef-1 I,
iver Braver, A. Hirschmann & Co., M I
ler & Tucklo of Hamburg, Gustav Christ
of Berlin and Curt Hansen of Copenhagen.
It was announced that the new Chris
tian Endeavor souvenir edition will soon
be ready fori distribution. This edition
will contain, 'in addition to the contents
of the former, an article on food fishes by
Trofessor Jordan, an interesting article on
the new industry by Charles Wetmore,
and another on the medicinal waters of
the State. .-"•".'- •/-'
Lecture by John 31. Keynolds To-_S"ight
John M- Reynold", a member of the County
Committee of ihe People's puny, ill address
a nia-.e-.nicetine on the subject, ""Precept and
Practice of Socialism." to-nignt at 8 o'clock
under the. auspices of th" Socialist Labor
party at the Temple, 117 Turk street, to which
the general public will be admitted free.
Speeches are also permitted as well as ques
tions by strangers and opponents of socialism.
More Cow. Co 'deinned.
The test of the cows in Furrer's Eureka dairy
wrs completed yesterday. Out of 115 cows sub
jected to ihe tuberculin test ,'>l were found
to be disehsed. They were condemned and
wid be killed to-day. Trie dairymen consent
to the slaughter under protest, but accept the
situation 'rather than have a quarantine es
tablished against thiir milk.
Sued th.- Golden Croft*.
Murphy, Grant & Co. yesterday instituted
suit against tho Golden Cross Mining and
Milling Company for the collection of
$1678 46. _
HOTEL AREIVALS.
GRAND XIOTET.
Mrs E ('arret'. Inl Mr-i M Jacob. Ind
11 Ayers, Mil pitas B A Harrington Sn Jose
li A .-mith, Denver J A Gibson, Sacto
W X Mac rev v. Milton F Parser. -\ V
Mi.m Parker, N V lt M Baker. Dalton
M He kits AW, Oakland Mr. A M .1. Ims en, eh <£
Ml s X Sullivan, Alamda md. Sncraiuento
J D Kidder, 1. Obispo J W RJiley. Grass Valley
X Caswell, Portland > Johnson, Wash
II C Davey, Call-itoga R E Bale Cloverdale
Ku Hu^ney. <al s.ofa B R Holden, N«pa
R T Holden. Napa W X Brown. Kin* City
D X Jang Aw. New Or Dr A B Lenny, Mass
Ft; Tiffany, m& s, Wis Mis* I. X Ruck, Minn
Miss L 1 lioaie. Mien Miss M Caipeuter, Minn
Miss B Vi ilson, Minn E Koweil. i-resno
J Ross, BaKsrsfleid J lvancovich & w.Tucson
W c Davis. Aril Dr Siingett, Marysville
n Roienthal. olympia W E Mann. .-Dikaiie
T HutcbiiH. Marysville G Barrett, Courtland
Q Russell in' B H Wilson, "Santa Rosa
Mrs F Johnson. Wash Mrs F Evans, Or
hi iV a. siuan, ios Auk •*■> " C Vorleti. Denver
E S l.ovlti, Denver F -lev-ens Auburn
(l Mi Cloud. Clipper Gap H llersey, Philadelphia
J X Kirk, Peoria It Brunebau_h, Portland
W Hasten, Pemluma 8 Hea & w, Santa Cruz
J \ialun. Watsonville W Mcl on, C d
J R A' osier. Pa T B Wiigut & w, Cal
J a Gurseu. Valle J McCormack - , St Louis
A O'Brien, iouis C Wisner. Memphis
J 1' Quinn, Term ll Price. Monterey
R Wilson, Paso Robles Cf- Lovett. Denver
' r Grove, Modesto A HaieUrt, Ca]
FO Gates, Rio Vista J L It 111 A w. Mas*
S W Blythe. Downey Dr itzer, Portland
W Adams, Portland J M Harder, Portland
I. Cnu val t. Sniaitsvi.le Ml' i.org.<u, Angela
X V Goodiow, Angels H Hrey, Fi.r.ervi'le
Miss E lias inn, It mols W Kite. Aug Is Camp
C Kile rsuii, Uakdale E II Brown, Ho lia r
Mils B Douglass, stl. ills Mrs Douglass, St l ouis
M Danfortb A wf, Cbi M ss Daulor.h, Chicago
\V Davis. Missouii Miss P Davis, Missouri
W M legg, New Orleans Mr. Legg, New Orl< a is
H B Le.'g. New Orleans Alios C Thomas, 'lenn
I-. Alt s ey. Fresno Xi A M in. .. l«-ourl
B E Pine. Ht Louis T hosier. Missouri
C __. Wilson, st Louis J M Griffith. Los Ang
Miss i-iillith Eos Aug Hlt Gordou. Sl Louis
Miss Gordon st Louis 11 M uri-ziT, st Louis
Mis. H Milder, st Louis W B B rKey, Chicago
H Davis, Chicago Missßuiler, Missouri
T B Butler, Mi sour! H T i'utler, Missouri
li M Cannon, st Louis Mis i aunon, St LodW
BU-.S HOUSE.
M Jeckum. Santa Bosa KJ Jeckum, Santa Kosa
H J Osirander. Merc.d JC ' utter. St Louis
11 P It.ddee, Eureka F C Buckley, st Louis
W E Lewester, st Louis J Goodenough Portland
Mrs (•o.'dtnouvh.P rtid N E Leek', -Modesto
J Lovendale, Hail Lake JKBaruett. Ukiuh
S C G*!tiey, Cal L 11 Goldneig A w, t'al
Mrs LByan, Healdsburg X Trout, Toionto
F Peak & w, lioclies er X M l_.rey, Willows
T Xi Young, Healdsburg L Spangler, Alia
HA Uu -ri Pennington A M Black Aw. Kans
J Vf Keller, Grass Vuly B It Kiurapt, X V
H Halle. Wheatland G a Hout-il, Hanforl
C X l'balati, Nev 1' Bal back Aw, Hanford
0 B Nash, r.e ullng Mrs It Westlake, Portind
J 1) Sherrtck, Lincoln II Wit pen, Sairani-nto
Mrs \V Wi.ti.eii. facto Xi H Hal Aw. st Louis
C Stengel. La limore Mrs Xi Stense .Pal im.ire
Miss Merritt, Baltimore Mr-* It strum Bakni s.ild
W<> Wilson, _>.o -,- ¥ H I ullhll , Chic go
FM Graham, San Josa Mr, W.Janu..ry. Detroit
B II Carrier, st Pa.il ' Miss H coon, Chicago
J MclNel , Modesto W .1 Wonfel, T. ledo
H \V Peed, NY It D I.edget., f-acto
IK. shnmway Aw. 11l As, Conner, sis. on
A C Bunch. Downlevlie 0 M Lacey A w. lienf 'rd
X Mi-Am.s, Maryavl.le Mrs H«. Lacey, U-eUfjrd
MrsT Aliler.sO'i, cal A _. Tremble, Xv
Mifs D Alderson. Cal 1) M Baud, Minneapolis
1 T .-jieic. r, U I<h B bit li. Bed dine
a M Jeffrtss. I'kiali H A Harris. Fowler
J C t arier, »t Louis C F. Laker, la
F C tiickley.St Louis Mrs * C Harvey. Cal
Ny X seenvester.StLouis J. M Kelloiig, la
C J Evilen A W, la J B Holmes, -cattle
0 Freeman, Pasadena W L Grime. A w. 1.1
11 lii ton, smiiii lust l'Ni.liamr.erlaiiiA.v,OhlO
H P tfidde, Lai Mra M Benmr, Pa
B M unroll, Ked Buff Mrs _•_ Toat. Pa
VV A J Edlnger. sacto MUs B Toat, Pa
B Morrison, \\ Inter.. H Blunt. Ia
(' H Handy, Nebr F Coverdnle & w, la
JBheeler, san Bafael W M Grlswold, Cal '■'
.mis M LClar^ Minn v.* H Wakeley. Pasadena
X 1' Vermilion. Kaus J A Ma cowv. Cat
W H Bioden, Portland Wll Gibbs. Vacaville
J Brink, Go.it Hun OB - rnp. Carson
T 1* Sweti, Martinez G 1 Acidln, Petaluma
B k Glllman, Marysvll c X \V Buffi i, Orovitie
F T Hill Aw. Los Aug C Bothe. Cil
1 Keisliaw. Paso Hob e» (1 M.Her A w, Minn
Mr* X C McCoy, Pa Mrs I. Small. Salem
F P Whltoou, Md . >l Ballard, Merced
Miss 1. Bichadson, Cal A J Veunelya Jr Aw, Sac
Mrs G Clint..-, s-acto Ml .8 s Par ou. sacto
C A Foster, NY X I. Caucn, sun Jose*
O A Duncan, Euieka 31 ss A i-ellg, Moss Val
Mrs W N carter, Elgin Ms. MF. Iter. fc.lglu
A Field, Novato Mrs E J Insmore Pa
l'P»^, Cal N 11 X olieii, S V
F .v Wiser, Los Ang T J Young A w, Cal
D B Barnes Mrs F s Leighton, 111
.LICK HOUSK.
R W Johnston, Eureka *V Maurice, Kelly, DC
Z X Meyers. Cat Mrs J Saely, lowa
s J Baroer, P. riland. Or B .*•. Scott, Wa.h
W A cummin, s, Or B Levy, Lower Lake
W V Mo re »t w, Ind X J Black, Sacramento
John J Mooney, Vlsatlu F E Jone*, Reno
Mrs _? B.hl, t-acramento Miss Bohl, Micmraemo
II F Steele. Chicago J Behrman, Wa-.ii
M D Eaton, Stockton W W Ziminenna i, Ohio
W E His bee, Chicago W F Lewes, Mass
Charles C Lewi*, Mass W T Johnson, w&a, D C
JT 'I acker. Moles. Or Cameron «few, aniord
G Turner, Mod sto X H I lmmpson, stockion
W X Cro,»m»ii&w,'-Joso MUs F Hulbroiilc, i hi
Mist M 11 Hiloroo«, Chi \V N Maimon & w, Ind
C > Ch; s , Kalamas'io • J L Stephenson, lowa:
« hiries W Vie iliard. Cat Clarence Murray. Cal '
James Collin*, Cortland C Hodges Aw, Tulare
KCouturti, .\ew<>ri»a.s H Mctfovern. w <__ s, Cal
T X John - on, s Jose J M Wilmans, .Newman
WI) .*• leh Jl ., Pa o Alto C Van Noriien, Satfto
I* A Jordan, Cal Mha A B Hoffman, Ind
Mrs Levy & d, Halfmoon R 13 Jones, Cal
It I Bently, Sacrameuto C II Benily, sacramento
C li Pierce. Mich lilt Wilkes, Mich
O H Fancher, Merced LA Sage. Congress Spgs
X J lie'Bl i_os Aug 11 11 Harris, Cal
A McDonald, Redding l»r i.rotefeud. Bedding
F Wells, w c. • • uenema T Royser, Tokio *
McD Veritable, S*.Oblspo Mrs 11 lay lor, l_os Ang
J A Schiller. Denver Gr.iyß<>iil_ewiM&.v,sLouis
J." ii' htpiard, Mich Mrs ;-iie|ipard. Mich
J lundolto Aw. Yuma A lie Brumon, Wis
i'cr'.ia sho.il.vmer, »> is H el waite, San J oie
BALDWIN HOT. I* : . ; '* :
II BPrlngie. Healdsburg J Puu.s, Healdsburg
A T . asiford, Vacaville F C htg.'s. Wi*
W D 'I anant, Milwaukee 0 U Mar in. Petaluma
J M C'anepa. Peualuma WG 'I homps in, Napa •
J H I 'linen. go Ft" Vickery. Deny r
TVf I'ai-erson, Fresno \V OOsmanJr. Los Ang
<! A 1 off. c. La J P Crawford, Phila
B Hairlson, X.Y. A B Taylor, Bos on
Mrs AH Wilson. Boston G W Gray, san Jose
A A 1 ."les* w, N J A A Voorhees, - J
J b. William '. .VJ J X Hrzmun, N .1
Xi M Davis. Kans W li W.eod, • hlo
O « luhl, Glen Ellen X Hall A», S..c
G Myeis, Modesto t J W Hanjrove, J?cksonv
!•' Henry, Fresno J Williams, l-r.-sno
F Perry, Ar.z ' • O G Parker, Wash
F X Zedyant, San Jose Avv Wau^h, Ch cago
E G Mcor.ff, Ls Angeles D V Mahoney A w,S Jose
F R Cross, Panama • F Everett, Seattle *'■
F D Cobb, stoctiou . 0 A Ha c, '■an Joss
I' Van Welch Aw, Fia Mrs C X Cook,*, Ohio
Miss J .Tnrney. Ohio Miss a Ward, Ohio
Mrs M J Joues, Han Jose -- s Upper, .-ealtlo
X C bchmi.t, Seattle BSS Watt, Toronto
PALACE HOTEL >
R X Piece, san Jose Ml.s Scania n, Ann Arbor
Mrs F. .1 Wilkins, I'M a Mra M Hughes, Los Aug
Mr. J E Butler, *-0J Aug W 1" Matthews, Sacto
L E Jung <fc w.Ne-wOrlns Frederick Parser N V
Miss i arker. NY ' O T Goring, I'h la
llti'ib He iry. Mill Valley J W Knapp, Denver '
T P Dlcice», Cal T M Muteier, A lam -da
AgnesKobertsoa, Alamda H W Moone. Sta narb
J G Schner, New Orleans J W li. arne, I .«» Orlns
G >v' Ick.NewOilna H J Barfing, Alaska
G M Sargent, Aria . M B Goldwater, Ar;z
Mra A bi Moores.stanfrd X L Prscott, l.oatou
J A FloyJ, Boston „ J V Proaser. Daveup.rt
Mrs L A Barber. Seattle a B Thor c A w, IS V
J ii I'.-ukes. 'anta crux, A M Kergevin. Chicago
D O Castle, Stockton ..- . Mrs Nlemeyer, Stockton
LAV lel <fe w, « htcieff) J 0 Sherwood, Chicago
AuUley.Edg'rion, S V 11 H Hinsiiaw.Kuringme
A B Perkins, Vl M r* J D Sherwood. Cbgo
Mrs AE:g r on. NY E Wlu^hip, U » N :r-
G E Goodman Jr, Napa AM Murdock. - Pitisbi
A E Cawston.Por.lod.Or T t'elsler. . or. land. Or
W A Brooking. Mo Hobb. Huther, Mo
Mtss Kler.ian, Mo „'..".' Mrs Hall, Mo
KKWj WJESTELN :- HOTEL. .
8 Woodward, Pa KG Babbit. Canada
J Widen, M Albans ■-' C Pearman, Los Angeles
J Bun. o, Olnan ' ■■■■•■ .> < ' Mrs Bausmun, Cal
ti It Howell. Loomis --W Barmond, De rolt
Miss ABa es. Cortland 1' L'n Ie on Aw. c riland
J liu-ki. g, ■> Lerua'd no J O'Brien, Randsburg
.. ■..__B___^«M___-i^e*eia«-A^s«t_fci_l_r*E_ l -^_.__.,^ . -
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Only One large Sale Was
Reported During the
Last Week.
The Late Convention Expected
to Have a Salutary
Effect.
Work Past Progressing on the
Affiliated College Site— Affairs
in General.
The last week in real estate circles has
been unusually quiet, as was expected
after the natal holiday. Values seem to
be sustained in such sales as have been
made as weii as formerly— a rather cheer
ful fact to sellers.
Tho presence in our City of the many
thousands of visitors from the East dur
ing the late Christian Endeavor Conven
tion and the pleasant weather they met
with cannot fa 1 to have a salutary effect
on the value of California property in the
Eastern mind.
Good progress is being mode on the Af
filiated Colleges buildings, and prospects
are good for their speedy comp'etion.
The most important sain recorded dur
ing the week is that of a lot on the west
siie of Drumm street, 45:10x137:6 feet,
137:6 feet north of California, f0r 532,500,
to J. G. Gibson. B. M. Gunn & Co. acted
as brokers in the transaction.
REVIEW OF THE RECORDS.
During the last week 70 mortgages
passed to record and 44 releases were re
corded during' the same time. The former
aggregated the sum of $189,733 and the latter
$97,280.
A list of the principal mortgages is as fol
lows :
Samuel C. Meyer to William C. Spencer,
trustee, $3500 for one year at 9 per c jut, on
property on the south line of Eddy, west of
Leaven worth. 137:6x137:6 f et, and other
property; John J. and Ju.ia Sweeney to Inter
! Nos H. and L. Association, $5500 fot six years !
i at 7 3-10 per cent on property on the north-
.st corner of llarr:son aud Fourth; Walter
C. Childs to Sarah A. Smith, $3000 lor five
years at 7 per cent on property on the north
west corner of Utah and Sixteenth (Center);
I) .vid Hearfield and William D. Bannister to
Frn-dcrich Kronenb.*rg, $28,000 for one year
at 7 cent, property ou ihe southeast cor
ner oi Brannan and Second; James i. and
Mary A. Clarke to German S. and L. Society,
$4560 lor one year at 7 percent, property on
the east line of Tweiith avenue, north of A
i sireet, 25x120 feet; William Craddock to
; George Ko bins, $3600 for two years at 8 per ;
'. cent, properly on the south line of McAllister,
east of Broderick, 25x137:6 feet ; Augustus M.
anu Clara A. Chvoi 10 Hibernia Savings and |
: Loan Society, $4000 for one year at 6% per
l cent, property on the south line of Green, .vest
of Leavenworth, 68:9x137:6 feet; Daulel
Swannock to same, $2500 ior one yearat6}^
per cent, property oil the southeast corner
of Filbert and Jones; Jacob and Sarah Gordon
to same, $7500 for one year at 614 per cent,
property on the north line of McA. lister, east
of Octav.a, 50x100; Angeline Pepper to same,
! $'2600 for one year at OJ^ per Cent, property on
t the north .me of Clipper, west of _Soe, 50x114
I feet; Louis and Bertha Kramer to German
! Savings and Loan Society, $2000 for one year
at 7 per cent, 5 ropertv on the north Hue of
; Ells, west if Pierce, 27:6x100 feet; John A.
j Farrelly to Mutual Savings Hank, .$15,000 for
• two y.ars at ii>l. pur cent, oroperty 011 the
1 north line ot oievonson, west of Seventh,
j 155x75 feet; Gottlob A. Mouerham and Louisa
1 Olio to Citizens' Building and Loan Asso-
I ciation, $2200 for six years at 7 per cent,
I property oh .lie north line of waller, west of
Bucnanan, 25x120 teet; John D. and Chris
tiana E. Fcidman to Union Loan Association,
! $3400 lor one ye ir at 7 per cent, property on
j mc north line of Haight, west of scott,
1 25x112:6 feet: Edward G. Correra to Italian-
Swiss Mutual Lof.n Association, $5000 for six
I years at 6 percent, property on the southeast
1 corner Washington mid Spruce; Nano Dition
I to Howard Hav.".. s, $20,000 lor one year at 6
! per ceut, property on the northwest corner
I Fell and Van Ness avenue and southwest cor-
I ncr Fourth and Harrison; Will C. Hays
ito German Savings and Loan Society,
$600 for one year at 7 per cent,
on properly on the southwest corner or Devisa
dero and Post; Trinity M. E. Church to La
Socieie Krancaise, $7000 for three years at &\_
per cent, properly on the south line 01 Six
teenth, west of Sanchez; same to San Francisco
Church Extension Soci-jiy of the M. E. Church,
$6103, on properly ou the south .'me of Six
j teenth, west of Sanchez; Richard ll. and Mary
i E. NaKie to Mutual Savings Bank, $2000 for
one year at G\_ per cent on property on the
south line 01 » aller, east of Webster, 25x137 :(>
feet; Eugene Gesvret to Henry Meyer, $2500
for one year at 12 cent, property 011 the
south line of Bush, west of stickton; H. C.
FiiehHiiKh to German Savings and Loan So
ciety, $3000 for one year at 7 per cent on prop
erty on the northwe-t corner of Washington
and Baker, 56:3x102:8^ feet; Sherwood W.
Fuller to German having! and Loan Society,
$2500 for one year at 7 per ceut on property
on the south line of Frederick, west of Fre
mont, 75x100 feet; Thomas K. Hob-ion to Hi
bernia Snvings ana Loan Society, $2000 for one ;
year at o*., per c nt on property on me west!
line of Steiner, north- of Geary, 22x88 feet; i
Ka uh B. Kiltrclge to same, $2500 ior one year
1 at 6}j_ per cent on propsrty on the west line of
I Scon, south of Futon, 30x137:6 feet-
The following is a list of the principal re
lenses during the same period:
From Hibernia savings and Loan Society to
J. J. Sweeney. $2000. on the northwest lino of
Harrison, 275 ieet northeast of Fourth; Ger
man ivtngs and Lian Society to Francis and
Julia O'Kane, $6300 on property on the east
line of Folsom, 35 feet north of Twenty -first;
Hibernia Saving* and Loan Society to James
McDermott, $2000 on property on the north
line of Page, 62 feet east of uvin; Edward
F. Murphy to Mary A. and Jiraes J.Clarke,
$2000 on property on the west line of Mission,
40 ieet of Twcnty-seco»id; Inter Nos Building
and Loan Association to Michael A. and Annie
McEvoy, $2400 on property on the east line of
Sharon, 22s feet south of Fifteenth; Mrs. Jos
ephine P. Bruce to Willam W. and Virginia J.
Judson, $2000 on property on the northwest
line of Howard, 75 leet southwest of Seventh;
William Crane Spencer (trustee) lo Samuel C.
Meyer, $2000 on property on the northwest
corner of Broadway and. Van Ness ave
nue and on south line of Clay street,
55 feet west of Davis (partial); way
City Building and Loan Association to
Mary and John Duckel, $4600 on property
on ihe north line of sutler street, 112:0 feet
west of Btoderic-t; Coiumbus Savings and
Loan .Association to Mrs. Magdalena Witt
meter, $0000 on property on the south Hue of
Union street, 137:6 feet west ol Stockton;
Mission Home and Loan Association to W. S.
Chase, $3200 on prorerty on the east line of
Castro street. 60:6 feet south of Hill; Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society to Pnenes and Sarah
Mish, $10,000 on properly on the west tine of
Stockton street, 65 feet north of E lis; La Sj
cieto Fra-ecaise io Emma G. Gray (formerly
Begtis), .S2OOO on property on the north line of
Geary street, 218:9 east of Fillmore; German
Stvings' and Loan Society to William Moran,
$2100 on property on the east line of Leaven
worth street, 35:6 south of Clay; Enterprise
Mutual Benefit and Loan Asi-ociatton to
Louisa Castro, $2200 on property on the west
lineof Twelfth avenue, 200 feet south of M
street; German .Savin- *• and Loan Society to
George A. Fischer, $2500 on property on the
east- line of Jone. street, 30 feet north
,<»f, Valparaiso; Hibernia Savii gs and
Loan Society to Hannah. A. Keesing,
.S7OOO on property on the northwest corner of
Twentieth street and Potrero avenue; German
Savings and L.an Society to Mary A. and
James J. Clark and E lward F. Murphy. $2000
on property on the west line of Mission street,
40 leet south of Twenty-second; same to Mary
A. nnd James J. Clarke, $3500 on same prop
erty; M. Wiudt to Siphie, Mendel, $5000 on
property on the weat line of Steiner street,
68:3 feet south of Geary; Hibernia Savings
ami Loan Society to Phenes and S rah Mish,
$2000 on property on the sou h line of Oak
street, 121:3 feet west of Devisadero; same to
same, $2100 on property on the north line of
Onk Ser>"..t. west of Devisadero; same to fcaratt
Mish, $13 000 on property on the northwest
corner of Oak and Devisadero streets.
'.■"../"• - - 7 NKW BUILDINGS. ' - c
The following building contracts were re
corded dining the past week:.. .;
Martin Keating, lor two-story and basement
frame building of lour flats, on north line of
Fell street. 206:3 west oi Cole, at $6350.
■' Henry W. copp, tor two-sioiy basement and
attic frame buildlne, on north line of Beulah
street, 180:3 feet east of Stanyan, at $4100
Robert ('. Foute for two-story frame resi
deuce, on west line of Couch street, 127 :8,' i
feet north of Sacramento, at $3340.
Mrs. Sjrah Nesuitt for two-siory .ranie build
ing, on south line of Tweniy-ihtrd street, 100
feet west of Noe, ut $2600. -;..- •. '.",-'
John J. Sweeney for .hree-story frame build
ing wiih brut: foundat on, on northwest line
of Harrison street, 257 . ieet northeast of
Fourth, at $5733
Thomas nnd Ellen Connors lor one-story
frame dwelling on wet Ine of lou a street, 50
feetsouth of Yolo, at $1400.
Francis Mitchell f-*r one-story frame cottage,
on east. line of Tweiith avenue, north oi A,
at $1180.
1. A. Meyer for frame building of three flats,
on southwest corner of Franklin and Hickory
avenue, at $5200.
Edward G. Carrt-ra for two-story frame build
ing, on foutheast corner of -Washington and
Spruce slreuis, at $3330.
H. E. brown for five-room frame cottage, on
southwest line of Llghteentn street, 75 feet
west of Church.
Spring Valley Water Works for six-story
brick ana stone building, on southeast corner
oi Geary and Stockton streets.
John Driscull for two-story frame building,
on jouth line of Tehama street, 230 feet east
of Second, at $2300.
L. A. Smiih for one-story frame dwelling, on
north line of Hill street, 155 feel east oi Noe,
at $1150.
E. F. Guedet for two frame buildings, on
south line of Pine street, west of Polk.
Anna L. Whittell lor throe-story brick, on
southeast comer of Montgomery and Sutter
streets, at $21,689 65.
NEWS ITEMS.
A. M. Speck & Co. report the following sales
since May 1: $41.000— Lot 34:4^x137:6 feet, I
with improvements, known a» Turk-street ;
Hotel, 24 Turk street, was sold to W. O. Wat
ton, a capitalist, who has given a contract to
improve -sine at a cost of $16,000. $150,000—
Lot 85x1)2:6 ieet, on the soutnwest corner of |
Fovvea at d Geary streets; purchased by Mrs.
Charlotte K. Clink-.', and which is now being \
Improved at cost of over $12,000. Loi69:2x i
137:6 feet, on t.ie east line of Buttery street, >
with improvements, known as 616 Battery j
street, south of Pacific, to Margaret Skelli-y; |
price $70,000. Tragi of grain and vineyaru |
land between M*tyfield and Mountain View, I
consisting of 135a'-rc^; purchaser's name Is
withheld; price $47,500.
Charles 'Campbell & Co. will hold a mis
cellaneous suction sale on Monday, the 26tn
in.t. The following is the property listed:
Lot 68:0x137:6, with nominal improvements, \
on the north line of Broadway, between Mont
gomery avenue and Stockton street; lot 25x
120 to a rear street on tne south line of Hiight
sireet, 150 east of Webster; lot 25x137:6 on
the south line of Hayes street, 131 we.st of Fill- j
luoic; lot and iinprovemens-. at 151 Albion
avenue, 36:6x120; lot 32:6x125 on the j
southeast corner «if Point Lobos and Parker
avenue; lot 25x100 on the east line of Guer- i
rero street, between Twentieth and Liberty; I
lot 23x80 on the northeast corner of Noe uud |
Day streets; lot 30x100 on the north line of ',
Point Lobos avenue, 60 west of Third avenue; ;
lot and improvements. 35x100, ou the south
east corner ot Clay and Leavenworth streets,
Improvements consist of six flats and two
stores.
Davfd Bush of the country department of G.
Hi Umbsen & Co. reports the sale of a piece of
San Mateo property to Mrs. 1. F. Kennedy of
this City, nnd sales of the Susan Wolfskill
tract of eleven pieces, in all 245 acres, at $30 I
an acre.
Baldwin & Howell report the following
recent sales: Lot 25x90 and two-story resi- j
dence on the southeast corner of Gough and
Vallejo .streets, $11,500; lot 24:4x114 and
four-room cottage on the north side of Jersey
street, 251 west of Castro, $2000; lot 25x100 I
and iwo-story residence on ihe north side of
Page street, 30 feet east of Loit; lot 25x106:3 !
on northeast corner of Stanyan and Frederick |
streets, $3000: lot 25x1(.6:3 on west side ot
Shrader sireet. 25 leet north of Beulah, j
$1400; lot 25x100 on north side of Frederick
street, 81:3 west of fchrader, $1475; lot 58 in j
block 3 and four-room cottage, Castro-street j
Addition, $1500; lot 25x120 on the east line i
of Eleventh avenue. 250 feet south of L street, j
$2500; lot 25x100 on the northeast corner of ,
Twen'y-ihird and De Haro streets, $425; j
lot 25x100. on south side of Twenty-second i
street, 25 east of Vermont, $500; lots 745 and i
746, in Gift Map No. 2, $325; lot 57x94, on |
northwest corner ol California and Third aye- i
nues, $2900; lot 81:0x100. on the northwest
corner of Shrader and Frederick streets,
$5700; lot 25x120, on the east line Eleventh i
aveniU'. 275 ieet souih of L, $500; iotsox!
137:6, on tne north s de of Lomunrd street, be
tween Gough and Octavis, $2250; lot 25x100 j
and small cottage, or. the north side of J street, |
$1200; lot 25x100, on the northeast corner of
De Haro and Twenty-third streets, $425.
C.P.HUNTINGTON'S GIFT.
He Donates Some Valuable
Books to the State Uni-
versity Library.
Rare Volumes and Famphlets Dealing
With the Early History of
California.
BERKELEY, Cat... July 13.— Collis P.
Huntington bus made, a gift of great
value to the library of the State Univer
sity, consisting of a lar^e collection of
books and pamphlets dealing with the
early history of California.
In the collection of 3300 books and pam
phlets which he has donated there is to
be found a vast amount of information re
garding the early pioneers, the Vigilance
Committee, the Chinese question, com
merce, railroads, steamships, sermons
and historical orations in great number.
The larger portion of the collection hav
ing been printed prior to and about 1875,
heir value, both historic and from the
point of view of their scarcity, is consid
ered to be great.
In speaking of the eift, Librarian
Roweli said to-day: "In a mass of mate
rial so great and diversified scarcely any
feature of Caliiornia history can be
imagined that is not more or less cov
ered. A complete collection of all that
has been published up to date on Califor
nia would include about 5000 distinct
themes, and o» these fully 3500 are repre
sented in the Huntington collection.
"Among the notable documents is the
log of the California, the tir-t steamship
that ever entered San Francisco Bay, and
the original articles of incorporation of
the first railroad projected in the State."
Fire Alarm System.
BERKELEY, Cal. July , 13.— A prop
osition was made to the Board of Town
Trustees last evening looking to the erec
tion of a fire alarm system, consisting of
twenty boxes and a fifteen-hundred pound
bell. A representative of a fire alarm
company offered to put in the system for
$3000 cash, or to rent such a system to the
town for two year** at $25 a month, the
same to be purchased at the expiration of
that time. sgiS&pi s-mm^mswV^*\\~^s\\
The principal difficulty now in t heway
is whether there is enough money' in the
treasury to apply for such a purpose. Tue
matter will be brought up again at the
next board meeting. .'"-:;'•"
License Lowered.
BERKELEY, Cal., July 13 —The town
board last ni -hi lowered the annual dog
license from $2 10 $1.
nr. I Hie to Return.
OAKLAND. Cal., July 13 —Rev. E. R.
kew to-day: :
Tobacco S^S
■ L >fm^_\\_\\\\^' ' Nervous System
DQuU'UUIU Tobacco habit
m_ f_ Has cured thousands
U(IAA 1 Him where other remedies
dBCQ"uUiU.«,- ------
-__ _7 : __ y A _. __z'__ Does not depend ,on
Bacfl-Cyro- "^- o ' ; ''
UUU V Will Vegetable & harmless.
■__ '__ __, ft.. _______ Is i he Ordinal Writ-
lI Q fl ll __>l "II Pfl Un OuaranUe Kemody
finlill I 111 111 that refunds your moo-
WUUU UUI If It fall, to cure.
Fifty cents and »1 per box; 8 boxes (gear,
anteed cure> $2 60. 7 If your druggist does not
keep It. we wilt tend It. EUREKA CfientCAl.
•ft FIFO. CO.. U Cross*. Wh.
Auction Sales
Herui tinTioi.
THIS DAY .(Wednesday) AT 11 A. M.
2831 MISSION ST.. N'lt. ?STH.
Large, Elegant, i-'r-si Stock, line Fixtures.
NEW FUKNITUIIK OF 4 ROOMS.
FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer.
602 Market street.
Dille of Sm Fra'iii-cn has been called to
the First Methodist Episcopal Church of
this city. 1; is general Iv understood that
he will be return tl to ..is old charge at
the close of i is five years at Central
Church.
Sent to Xapa.
OAKLAND, Cal, July 13— Mrs. Anna
Frothtngnam was brought to Livermore
to-day ami charged with insanity. After
an examination sue was committed to
Napa Asylum.
719 Market St., San Francisco.
Send to Someone with Cancer.'
DR. TOMBHE BIN. ____*_
CHINESE TEA AND HFKB nP*"-^7^
Sanitarium, 015 Kearny St , P\l? ft
bet. Sacramento and Coin- l_i, V
luercint, SA.N I-'l'.a.Nll-CO, C»l. *_«% P
San Fbancisco, May 18. 1897. >Wj_tf_N
This is to i-enliy that l have been - t * l^-^ "•"
entlrel. cured by Or. 'lotu the Bin of stomach
trouhle and he but pntlre'y cured me and I have
had no troub c since. I can recommend him to
any one. ALL LI LEY.
Care Well', Fargo A Co., era FrancisOJ, Cal.
Iww Dr. Tom -be Bl'i's adver Isement. I first
come up to 61a Ke.,ruy st. to feel my pulse, lie
tell me wha: trouble I had, wan trite. " I had a mtri
over mv body, and ihi ly. I put my case to blm.
lira week i take C.iineie Herb; one week I wis
eat deal better. I been sick : or Mx rears Igo
to white physician, cen not di meanv good. I taKe
Dr Tom sue Bin's Herbs six week: 1 wan all « c 1.
1 was cared about oue year aud never pain again.
lilts. J. SANG ALL.
17 Lafayette place, between Green ani Union,
Kearny una Dauont s a . San Kranriaco Cal.
§ Gibbon's Dispensary,
02ei>K»:AK_vrsT. Established
in 11*54 for the treatment of Private
Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
disease wearing on bodyand ml inland
Skin Diseases. Thedoctorcureswheu
othersfall. Try him. Charges low.
»'nii.e_i;iiariinii-.il. Cnliorwrite.
J>r. J. fr'. a- I KUON. 1937. 5au Fraucisco.
. OCEA_f TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COASTJTEAMSIIIP CO.
GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION.
THE MAONIFICENT 3000 - TON OCEAN
steamship CITY OF PUEBLA will leave
Broadway wharf
TUKSDAY. JULY 13. AT 9 A. 31..
Passing the various headlands and through the
Golden Gate to Point Heye->, Farallon islands
and Pigeon Point. Keiurniug along the coast,
pa-.'l'iL the famous Clirt House and nite-1 Mates
Government .Reservations.
A i riving at ."an it.ii.._,c about 6 r. m. same day
FAKE, KOI.NU TUIP, »1. 50.
TICKET OFFICE-Palace Hotel, 4 New Mont-
gomery st , San FrancUco.
PACIFIO COAST STEAMS lIP CT.
HO FOR_ALASKA!
THE ELKGANT STEAMER
MEXICO
Will leave SEATTLE. Wash., JULY 25, 1897,
■ at 9a. U. for Ml* I (.LAClKlUinl
Port* in Alaska.
_. For further information aoply to
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel,
4 New Montgomery St., San Francisco,
.J. TROWBRIDGE, P. _?. Supt., Seattle, Wash.
' PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
—
STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY Agl
wharf, San Francisca as follows: «3S_nS
For ..oris in Ala.ka, 9a. m. July 5, 10. 15, 'ill,
25. 80. and every Ilrtii day thereafter.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle, 1 .ma, Everett. Anacortes ant
New Wi atcom (llellini_ham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. _c
July 5, 10, 14, at), -'l, SO. and every fifth day there-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. H.
IV, at Tacoma with N. P. it. R., at Seattle with J.
K. Ky., at Port lownsend with Alaska steamers.
For Kureka, Areata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona '_: p. m., July 5. 9, 13, 17,
21. 26. 30. August a 7. 11, 18, 20,34, 28, _ep..n<
tier 1. 8. 10, 14. 18, 23. 27.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayueos,
Port Harford (San l.uls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Sat
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. if.
July 1. 6, 9, 13, 17, 21, 23, 20, and every tourtti
day thereafter.
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl ■
(San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Tort Los An-
reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11
a. m. July 3, 7. Jl, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31. and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Lt
Paz and UnayiiiM (Mexico), steamer urlxaba, IJ
a. M.. the 'it of each month.
. '1 he Company reserves the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket office— Palace Hotel, .
New Montgomery street.
•UOODALL, PERKINS * CO., Gen'l Agents.
10 Market st.. San Franclsoa
THE O. R. & CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
PORTLAN _D
• From Rpear-street Whart at 10 a. v.
FA 17 JS3 rat-class 1 Includlnt
_.Vll ■.•*•_;.. 3d-elass /berth A ineV.f
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS:
Columbia July 2, 12,22. Aug. I
Staiee of California .....July 7, 17. 27. Aug. 1
Through tickets and through baggage to til
Eastern points. Rates and lolderj upon applt jj_>
tlon to
F.F. CONNOR, General Agent. .
630 Market street.
GOODALL, PERKINS 4 CO. superintendent
Pms.m__am_a ''- P. 8. MOANA
is JHHIE »ails via lIOXOI.CI.IT
ff IHllll and AUCKLAND for
"■^ k SYDNEY. Thursday.
-S — l »N July 22, 2p. H.
;lMn.Miin<_) S.S. AUsTRAUIAfJr
IWlllljlll^" HONOLULU only.
/Sir) R/^niU. Tuesday. Au •. 1". at J
VWlllfyUitq^ p „ „p ecial nartv rate*
Llneto COOLGARDIE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN
South Africa. '
J. IX SPRECKELS * BROS CO.. Agents.
114 Montgomery st.
.'-Freight office, 327 Mark**, street, San Francisco.
COMMIE GENERAL fftUUIUIItViI
French Lino to Havre.
COMPAN Y'S FIKR(NEW),42 NORTH JPftn^
River, foot of Morton tX.. Travelers by -sSaFIP
this line avoid both transit by English railway ani
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Parl^
first class $lt>o. second class 9110. .
LA GASCOGNE ......July 24. 10a. *.
LA TOURAINE Julr »L 10 v. c
Us. (.HAJI_-AU.se Augus .'. 10a.it.
IJS. NwXMANDIE .August 14 lOa K.
I.A BRETAGNE August 21, 10*. i
MS" For iuriher particulars nppiy to
A. FORGET. Agent,
Na 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUOAZI *. Ca, Agents, & Montgomery
avenue, San J. ranclsco. «
STOCKTOiI STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington st„
At ii P. M, Daily. I n-ii;lit received up
t0..: P. Si.
Mg~ Accommodations Reaerved by Telephone
. 'Ibe only liar .ijiliir, - through ilcke:* and giving
through freight rate* to all poin.s o.i Vuliay
Rallroa'.
STEAiIEHH:
T.C. Walker, - . J. I), Peters,
Mary tiarratt, City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 80&. Cat. Nay. and lmpu C-a
FOR D. S. \ IVY-Y iRD KU VALLEJO.
' STEAMER •■monticello."
Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu is. and Sat
._ ..9:45 a. v. and 3:15 p. _t. (9 p. if. ex. Thurt.}
Fridays '..'-' 1 r. m.. 9e. v.
bondays 10:3 J a. U. and Br.il
landing and offices. Mission Dock, Pie( A
Telepnone Green 88L '
FOR SIH JOSE, LOS GATOS & SASTA CBUI
STEAMER ALVISO LEA VKm PIER 1 DAILY
(Sundays excepted) at 10 a. M. Alvisi dall
i Saturday excepted) at 7 F. M. Freight mil
'assenger. Fare between San Fraucisco and
Alviso, 50c: to San Josa, 75a Clay at, Flat i.
-XI W. feauta Clara au Sau Jos*
.
11