The San Francisco call. [volume], November 04, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

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

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SCARLET FEVER
IN BERKELEY
v , —
Almost an Epidemic at the
Deaf and Dumb and
Blind Home.
Nine Unfortunates Are Being
';- Treated in the Institute
Hospital
Health Officers Will Confer in Regard
to Establishing a Quaran
tine.
BERKELEY, Nov. 3— Scarlet fever has
broKi out ;:i the Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb _td Wind, an every effort is
l'e:ng taken tv> i re vent a spread oi the dis
ease. Nine cnildten haw thus far been
_eiz"ti with the fever and ace at present
se-regaied in the hospital of the inslitu
*.
The disease first made its appearance on
• Oc'.oher 23, when Genevieve Sink of Cli v-
IcTl-jle complained of sore throat. Dr.
. __-_XV. all as mi mediately called ami he dag
nused the case as scarlet fever. The child
was placed in the ho.pital, but in spite of
oil precautions the disease his spread un
til it h s almost reached th.- proportions
of -an 'epidemic.
The following children are at present
down with the fever: Mabel Holcomb of
Berkeley. Charles Philips of West Berke
ley, Brit Fowler of Oakland, William Law
:■;'..' ton of S iii Franc. Sco, Henry Frank of ".an
Iranci-o ■, W;rt Allen of Vacaviile, Gene
vieve _ink of C ov.rdale. Laben Smith of
Gonzales and Henry Nil;; of Pope Valley.
Superintendent Wii-tinson has been un
. ah'- to irace the source ot the di.-ease.
The sanitary system of the institution he
; : '. declare to be ! excellent and the water
1 ure ami clean. He s taking every pre
caution to prevent the disease trom spread
. ;'iip. Tiie patients have all been placed in
; a building 500 leet away -from the main '
buildings.
He claims that the fever is of a mild
form, and expresses confidence that no se
rious results will follow. Tne parents of
-il ilie all! cted children have been no
- tified; ■
Heath Ofricer Howell this afternoon
t"!e-;r:ip!ieJ tiie fac - of .he case to Presi
dent I-ii-s-ies of Stock on, pre-ident of the
fcia.e Board of He..lih, asking informa
tion as to the advisability of placing the
. institution under quarantine. Dr. Rug
. j-les teet-rai'hed in reply that be would
come to Oakland to-morrow to investigate
the case.
FRANK- PRAY IS DEAD.
A Fori Real Estate Agent
Succumbs to a Critical
■X:';*'' Operation.
'.Weil. Known Here and in Santa Cruz,
and Son-in-Law of Captain
Berminrham.
■. . .
Frank P. Pray, late of Denver, Colo., but
formerly a well-known resident of San
Francis.o and of Santa Ctuz, his early
Lome, died at noon yesterday at the resi
. der.ce of his father-in-law, Captain John
. . Bertaingham. 711 Chestnut street, of peri
.'■'ton t: _i, resulting from a long, heroic and
. critical surgical operation to which he sub
. milled on Monday last.
Mr. Pray was born in Boston, Mas*., and
at the time of his death was a little over
'.'■ 4U years of age. "When a mere child be
came wu!> his parents io California in the
'.r.riy 'OO's and v..n them settled in Santa
C'n.z, where his aged mother still resides.
For a number of ears he was connected
with the B:t:icr_f- Pub i3h!ng Company in
• -this c.ty. Liter h» was in 1 lie stationery
• _nsin.*-s Here with Z U. Dod_p, under the
! firm name oi Dodge tiros. & Pray. Sub
. fcf qitently, lor many years, he was a real- \
estate agent, with ollices at 310 Pine street.
tTwo years and a half ago, however, he
became afflicted with appendicitis and was
operand upon in this city. His recovery
• was slow and never complete, He closed
out his real estate i usiness and, as soon
as be was able, moved to Denver, where.
'••for the pa.t wo years, l.c was agent for
ih.e California Powder YVorKS.
* Several weeks a_o he returned here in
the hope of recuperating from the weak
. ening effect of a large wound that had
i ever healed after it was first made by
ihe surgeon's knife. To rectify that sur
gical .misfor tine and to save his life the
lecent oi eraiion was decided upon.
Frank Pray was pny-icuiv a very large
S ri'an, wti.-hiiiß :n health 240 pounds.. He
•Lad a particularly agreeable personality,
...and was uniformly i; ol naiured.
Ha leaves a widow and one cnild, a little
■ gin .years of a.c. Among the other rel
.niives who survive him are a brother,
■ 'Fred Pray, the hotel proprieior of Stock
•'- ton, and two sisters, Mrs. H. H. Hobb- of
.'•'.-■ 'this city, wife o: Captain Hol>b , oremtn
.*: p't the Grand Jury, an ; Mrs. Char c- Ban
'-/..croft, formerly the wife of the late Judge
;'-.-.' Fit wee tt of Santa Barbara. °
• .The fu.era wi 1 take place to-morrow
'v: foTehooti at 10 o'clock from the Bermin
; ... Lam resiJenc'.
THE ANCIENT HOSPITAL
'•i {..:'- Surgeons Complain of a Sad
V:'! -.':•■'"' ' • Lack of Necessary
T 1 4.
&^ : -^*S_^_B Implements,
Ilea I may be the staff of life, according
to the emenis of t ose prophetically
inclined, bit where asphyxiation irom
l:^_L- coal •.•as exists, oxygen is not 10 be sneered
at. The Receiving Hospital is an institu
tion which is supposed to carry all things
necessary which may either prolong or
: save life, but it is without the most im
* -.riant at th'- pre cut time, oxygen.
.' Two Spaniards, J. .M Suarez nnd J. A.
FOOD COFFEE.
A 6 Body
0 Well Nourished
••;K.5 -I • —on---. ' (
" *6- f ostum Cereal j
i2; food Coffee. J
*K 6<KK)OOOOO<KH>^
; * '*..-. ■: ';
Rangel, were taken to the Receiving Hos
pital yesterday morning in an asphyxiated
condition, and from statements made by
those who were in charge of the patients
it is just possible that had they been left
to the action of the gas a few minutes
longer oxygen would have been a neces
sity. As it was. the men were brought
back to consciousness by an hour's hard
work, bin if oxygen had been plentiful
the reaction of the poisonous gas would
not have been so painful to the victims.
In cases of asphyxiation, morphine poi
soning or a dangerous condition of pa
tients taken to the hospital from the
loss of blocd, the attenaiiie physicians
are almost entirely left to their own re-
Si trees and cannot depend upon mo tern
methods of restoring patients.
Dr. Weil said last evening: "It is often
the ct.se that we are left without oxygen
in the hospital. For the past three days
the oxygen lank' has been empty, but we
had it sent to le filled yesterday. It is
often impossible to restore patten..suffer
ing irom asphyxiation w thout the aid of
oxygen, and had we receive, I a liar, l case
during the * as*, few days we would have
been ccmp-lied to resort to artificial res
piration only.
"This form of treatment is not always
successful, but it often is. It i- also
necessary that we should have an electric
battery in good workin order, for it is
exceedingly useful in cases of morphine
poisoning; but the battery we have on
ban i has been out of order for week-.
'.'The City Receiving Hospital is not up
to date. There are many things which
should be provided by the city which have
iv ver been provided. Where a patient is
wetiK from loss of blood we should have
ins'iumenis for pumping sterilized salts
into i tie veins to strengthen their anion
and attempt to stop the exhausting flo .
In fact we are behind the times."
There is but one tank for oxygen at the
hospital and when ii is emptied i, is neces
sary for the attending physicians to wi it
until it can be refilled. This lack of a
necessary article to a hospital has not yet
proved directly fatal, but the time may
come when it is absolutely necessary and
will be found to b- wanting.
BETTER ITALIAN OPERA
The Company at the California
Theater Improved Last
Right.
Two New Singers and Some Others
Do Creditable Work in the
"Masked Ball/
Last ni.ht at the California Theater
there was less audience and less wild ap
nlau-e than the night previous; also there
was an immeasurably belter performance
on the stage. If the Italian company
can maintain the pace of last night's
"Masked Ball" there is no reason why, in
time, wo shoul : not forgive and forget the
"Giocondu" fiasco. There was not much
In the singing of 'The Masked Ball" to re
call it. Cioni, who is said to be the crack
barytone of the company, \va< again ill,
ami Francesconi again essayed his part.
There is considerable good singing
to be induced from the right man by the
music of Rueinhart, to say nothing of the
snares for live acting that beset this
strong character of the betrayed husband;
but I fear Francesconi is not the rieht
man. His voice, which sounds as if it
ru it-lit have been a decent one before he
acquired the art of tremoloing several keys
ci one time, is now beyona his control,
and his acting, I should say, has yet to
mate its first appearance on any stace.
He lost us one of the big roles of the
opera.
Then there was the trio in the first act.
sung* b.* Amelia, Clricba and Richard;
this slipped the key several times and
finally went a.l to pieces. Beyond this
the family resemblance between the sec
ond and hrst nights of the season was not
-iron.'. Beatrice Franco, who enac.ed the
woeful contralto mother in 'Gioconda,"
was much easier and surer in the part of
the fortune-teller, and a new singer. Mile.
C. Vie m. was not bumptious about it even
if she was somewhat inadequate to the
songful music of the page.
The real surprises ot th" night, bow
ever, were supplie". by Montauari. the
-oprano, and Colienz, the tenor. Vallini
and his orchestra would also have been
amazine n we had not found out tbe.r
quality Tuesday night n spite of the cast.
As it war. they con firmed the fir*-' ver
dict, and to say that Vallini is the Kohi
nuor of the company is not necessarily a
reflection on tne singers, even though a
score of Montana is. Colienzes and Ag- j
nostinis are conceaWd in their ranks.
Mon l a ari and Collenzare to be praised;
even better man that— they are worth a
moment of serious criticism.
The part of Amelia, especial in the
second act, is not one of sweet soprano in
dolence. It ask 3 industry, fervor,
grit and absolute vocal security.
The aria that Ame ia singi as she
walks tho execution ground which
for politic il reasons Verdi's librettist was
compelled to locate in the suburDs of colo
nial lios on, Mass., in search of the magic
herb that will cure be of her illicit pas
sion for R. chard the Governor, require
the best points of the Italian school of
singing. It clamors for theatrical decla
mation, perfect cantabile and many of the
nuances of expression and facility that
lie between.
And while there were times when Mon
tanari's tone wavcre 1 sightly and com
pelled one to think of the mechanical
functions of sinking, yet for the most part
sue played and sang so as to bring out the
happiest values of the song. And in the
big duet with Ricnard. which follows, she
wa-ines | oten Jy and realized the sig
nificance of the scene.
Ol.enz's Richard was less dramatic vo
cally, but it was stirringly acted. Col
lenz's voice is full of good notes. His
fortissimo upper tones are legitimate and
sympathetic, and he is very facile in
bringing out the flashes of humor lhat
illuminate the musical character of Rich
ard. His mezzo voce is not always beauti
ful and definite, but taken alt gather he
is io be prize I.
Taking the performance altogether, it
was (-ratifying enough for us to anticipate
with" lighter hearts the four weeks to
come. Asiiton Stevens.
THE EL CAPITAN.
The American ship El Capitnn, from
Baltimore for San Francisco, is having
very hard luck. On July 26 last she put
into Mcn.evideo leaking and had to dis
charge part of her cargo for repairs. After
an overhauling she sailed again, but has
again been compelled 10 put back to Mon
tevideo. She was caught in a very he.ivy
gale, three ol ihe crew were washed over
board and the vessel was considerably
damaged. It will be another mouth be
fore she is again ab!e to proceed.
Captain Funcke of the -ealing schooner
Golden Fleece and eight of his men have
hud an experience of what life in a Rus
sian prison is like. They missed their
v-*sel in a fog and after much privation
reached Petropaulov.ki. There the Ru -
sian authorities accused them of being
1. -hers and put them to work in a
quarry. The British cruiser Daphne came
along and to her captain the i-ealers ap
pealed. On his laving the matter before
1 !i" Russian Governor the men were re
leased nnd the Daphne took them to
Yokohama.
SoclnlUt 1., b..r Spe-kera.
Dr. G. A. Dm z.ger lectured before th« Lib
erty branch ot the 'Socialist Labor, party in
the Temple, 117 Turk .treet, last ni.ht. His
subject was "Remarks on Socialism." Hi said:
"Dei the wage slave know what liberty is and
he will <-trike fo- It at the polls without hesi
tation." H. W'arnecke Jr. presided aid
speeches were mad" by Messrs. . Briton, B.r
naby and others'. Prole David _:arr Jor
dan will speak next Wednesday night, Nuveui
o.-r 10. Ail are invited.
THE -SAN.'* FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1807.
REAL ESTATE
MARKET REVIEW
Sales of City Property Con
tinue few and Far
Between.
Inquiry Fair and an Increasing
Demand for Country
Lair's. "
One Large Sale Made During the
Week— Review of the Records,
Auctions, Sales and Notes.
Real estate affair?, so far as city property
is concerned, remain as quiet as they have
been lor tome tine. The trade seems to
ie just about fair enough to keep the spir
its ol the dealers from drooping, while
their anticipation of bitter times is whet
ttd ly a ecod inquiry for bo h residence
and business prop -rues.
Slowly but surely the bulk of the teal
estate business seems to concentrate in the
vicinity of two blocks, that par. of Market
street bounded by Kearny and Montgom
ery, and both shies of the latter thorough
fare from Mask*, to gutter. O. F. yon
Khein & Co. is the last old firm to yield.
The new home of the company will be in
comfortable quarters at C 36 Market street.
The largest real estate* transfer of the
week was the sale of the improved prop
erty located on the southwest corner of
Hyde and Washington streets. Otto
W.ismann bought it nt Public Adminis
trator's sale two years ago for $__.'. 350
Subsequently he transferred it to .rank
Happersberger at a small advance sum,
and now Sbuinwaid, Biukcee & Co.. as
a (tents, have disposed of it to Hugo A.
Horr.lein. accord to the brokers the
price paid being $45,000.
R-Vl<w cf ha Records.
During the week eighty mortgages were
recorded, amounting to $157,532. The
following were the principal ones, the time
being 1 year and the rate o')_ per cent, un
• e?s otherwise specified:
By the Mutual Savings Bank to Matthew '
McGowan, $10 000 on prnpertv nn north line !
of Hayes, weft oi Lyon, 50-137:0, and south- i
■ ast corner of Nineteenth aid Va encla. 00x '
30; Samuel Davis to John O. Reis, $33,777 at
7 per ce< ton various parcels of city property;
Calitninia Title Insurance and iru-l Com- j
pany to -nomas L. and George C. Y. Ruther- !
lord, $18,500 at 7 per cent on property on
the iiur.i a-i 1 tie of Main, southeast of Mis- !
si vi, 45:10x137:6; same to Joseph Hume, \
$20,000 on prop riy on north line of Ellis, j
west of Jonis, 52:0x120; Humboldt Bunk to j
Angu-ta L. On;. , $12 000 until D.eemb.r 7, *
1393, at 7 per cent, on nroper'v on south due j
of ovary, west of Stockton. 82:0x137:6; Se- •
curiiy Savintrs Bonk to Alexander W. and '
Rose Wilson, $-0,000 for three years at 7 per !
centou property "ii south line of Broadway, I
east >.f Fit more. 0- :*.(.*- 137:0 ; California Title
Insurance and Trust Company to Lalla T. i
Alien, $15,500 on various city properties;
German Bank to John I>. and Christiana .Siebe, i
$12,000 at 7 per cent on property on smith I
He ot Sacramento, west of Laguna, _8:l)x '
127:8}*.
The number of releases recorded aggre
gated fifty-seven and were for a total sum
of $157,324. Following were the principal
ones: . .
From Lewis Dii"*enbery to Morse I. and
Bertha L'ndner, $8000 oil property on south
mi- of O'Farrel., west ol Mason, 25x137:0;
Hib»rnia Bank to Thomas J. Began, $10,000
on property on snutn line, of O'Farrell, east of
Howell, ami $9000 on property on east line of
Powell, s»n h >il O'Farreli; same to K. Me*
Samara, (27,000 on proper tv on south line of
Bush, e-isl of Kearny, 34 :4! 2 'x 112:0; same to
EUen, John F., Thomas F, fcalen F. and James
A. Me.Niiniara and Mary Loui-e Harrison,
$18,000 on same nr -petty: German Bank
io Wnliam and Elizabeth A. D.liell,
$24,000 on property on ea3t corner Mission
and Main; Esther B!ix Smith, Nellie Kenna
(juaraian of estate of sum*) and Thnmmi F.
Smith to Mary T. and R. B. Spence, $15 000 on
various parcels of city property; ban Fran
cl-co .savings and Lo*n Society to r ctnr and
*»e<tryof Church oi the Advent, $19,500 on
property on nortneaM line ol Eleventh, soutn
east o( Market, 62:6x137*6; German Bank to
Lalla T. Allen, 1.500 on properly on south
line ot California, west of Webs'er, 04x87:6,
and east line Middle, south of California, 25x
89; HI hernia Bank to 1 Hie V. I'aulucci, $0000
mi property on south line of Eddy, east of
Devisadero, 27:0x137:0; Franklin Savings
an 1 Building A-soc-ation to Fredericksburg
Bottling Company, $9000 on property on
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
INGLESIDE TKACK-Third day of the Winter Meetlnjr of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
1 Wednesday, November 3, 1_97. Weather line. Track good.
ra FIRST RACE— one njlle; three.
; purse $350.
Index. I Horse, welcht, a?«
ex. j Horse, uelirht, a;e ; st. i/i i/ % fc'tr.
7! vewsGaiherer. aiO3 5 16 14 Iv£ j 12y
'X Parihaniax, 3... 10(j II 41 4% 4n I 41
35 10-Kiirl. 3 P!. » 3• V. «avi 3z^%i i h
36 anTuzzi, 4 104 3 1 v 1 1 /9 2n B IV. 8.3%
a Nebula, 3. 961 4 6 h 6n tt li/, 6 1
76 I Del Paso IJ, 4.... 1151 616 6 6 6
St.
Jockey.
Bf:ttti<.
Op. (I.
1 n
'-'IV2
H h
4 4
5 3i
6
Jone*..
i lawson
|M. Mchole
1- rawlcy
Wo ds
I I'ifjUOU
15
4-5
5
15
5
7
.0
910
7-Vi
15
6
20
(iood Mtart
Won driving.
Winner. <". P. Fink's b. g.. by Knqulr«r-I!onnle Mend \ Time, 1 :41Si
oi BECOKD KACK—^six forlousa; selling; ihree-yearoidti and upward; purse *4uO.
Ob Mitsuma, A 107
(i.h) riiinbo . 3 105
Double Quick, 4.. 107
68 Po;isli, 9 102
6-1 . onunate,3 H>7
I,on« Princess 3.. 90
...... .. MojorToolt, 5.... 101
. M v.t State, 6. ...1011
ind^x.
Horse, »se, wi ißlit.
M
4
1
7
6
8
2
3
6
V4_ V»
~4h
31
6n
62
8
l »>4
3V S
i 7 1^
a A
«%
2li
3 IVj
4 3 /4
7 l
i li
6 1
I 1
8
4 1
2 h
A 1 1
7^
1 n
til
8
Hi
2 n-i
■A 'l
r. 1,
7 6
8
K. Jorie.
Plegott „
C uwiton
I Wllsoa
Anirt "
Gray .■...
I .Mclntyre
I Kiawlfy
Jockeys.
Bettitig.
<)p. Cl.
8-5 2
8 15
4 6
7 7
15 30
; 4 s<
20 20
so no
ie. 1:148,4.
Fair start.
Won Unvi' g. Winner, Dr. H. E Howe l's ch. h., by MacDufF- Albertha. Ti
i»l THIHU HACK—^eren furlongs; all ages; purse »«00.
Index. Horse, »g<», v> eltht.
Tea i ose, 3 lOVil
(84) Gratfy, 4 no:
73 < mler Joe, 4 110
(46) Hishlaii.l Ball 2. 89
70 lhe Ace, 2 Boj
25 ! I Ismore, 2 89|
1
5
4
H
2
a
1 4
4 h
2 %
S2t /2
1 4
fiV,
4 n
9 V
S*
— '*■ _
1 5
4n
6
2%
8%
5 n
Str.
1 4
3h
4 fa
6
12V*.
2 4 1
3 1 V3 '
tr*
55
6 .
Clawaon.-
Hen ness v
ill. Brown
Holmes
-M. Mi hols
Meany
5-2
4
1
20
20
30
4
H
1
5 >
10
60
Cl
Good start. Won pulling up. WinniT. Atkins <t LottriUge's ch. f, by imp. Midlothian- Hed K039.
ip. 1 :28^3
GO FOURTH RACK— One and a quarter miles: five hurdles; 3-year-olds and up; purse, $400.
Index.
Horse, age. weight. St. 1 Sid 14 i/ s^ s»tr.
Uov. Budd, 4 ISO 2jl *4 11 2iA in |1 h
• apt.P1er5a1.3...127 a li^ 2h IV»' 3 12 36
VI ing. 3 127 762 45 34 if «4 1*2%
JOC.6 150 6H3 63 61 4 b 46
<;o"d Hu«t. I', 161 141 5 2 «4 510 5 6
Mr. Reel, 4 140 4'7 7 7 6 6
Monlta, a 144 63 Vt 31% 4 8 sild
12
2 3
3 15
4 13
5 30
tf
Martlmiv.
i. Murphy
Peters
Mc.Mahon ..
Madden
Boyd
|t*tewart
Jockeys.
Butllllß.
Dp. Cl.
7 8
8-5 9-10
4 4
8 19
8 15
10 15
20 ao
60
Good t>tart.
Won all cut. Winner T. H. Boyle's or. g, by J- res o-Kosa O. Time, 2:2oVk-
qa FIFTH KACK_SIx furlongs; two-year olds; the tan Fraucisco slakes; value fIUOJ.
Index.
(68)
"'ei'
68
08
18
St. Calailne. 120
Xapamax 110
! hi -a ad0... ...... 110
Yule 110
sorrow... 110
N0v1a.... 105
Bonnie lone 110
Tiger Lily 105
Horce. weight.
St.
1
«
5
2
S
7
4
8
1 >i
7 12
6h
6%'
4 11
3 h
2 1%
if*
■ 7 20
42
6n
3h
2 1
8
Sir.
"77%
5 1 Vs
6 V
it b
4h
»1%
7 40
8
Fin.
11
n£
3 n
44
55
« 1
7 40
8
A mi-s . .
O'Donnell ;.
H. Brown
Frawlpy .......
Woo"is
I 1gg0ti......:^.
N«-a
*nldcr .;
OH
2
1
20
20
10
10
30
12'
3
1
40
2$
10
6
100
20
Cl.
Mraggllng »wrt. Won handily. Winner, K. D. Mciweeney's ch. t, oy S» >. arlo-Celuilnts."
:10.
SIXTH
; purse f35 J.
n<lex .
Horse, ate, weight.
Jocke-s.
Heillnic.
< p Cl.
7- Joo Terry, 4 105
(72) I Herman!. a, 6 ....10ft
73 iMcLlghi, 6 107
"i3 U'oda 4 102
Oiitawav, 4 108
72 Outgo, 5 100
72 Reruui, 6 10H
79 |MliS Huth, 5 10b
6
1
4
3
2
8
5
7
4i%
? h^
6h
3h
8
78
2 1
1 i,i
6 b
2 n
4%
3 I
8
6 Vj.
75
1 2
4 h
•J IVi
SP
8
72
6%
1 2
8 2%
•£ h
4 1
6 2%
8
7 V%
61
1 ns
2 6
84
4 iVa
7 h
t'llf.'Ott j
Clawaon
cHugti
E J0ne5........
dips
J. Woods
Morse
O'.Nell ".
9 7-6
8-5 H 5
IU 9.
20 -„i
5 60
ia jj
30 1 0
I6) 100
Gcod start. Won driving. Winner, J. 11. (shields <k Co 's ch. c, by ilnmbeau -Imi>. Teur Uron.
lmc 1 :4 -V»
south line of O'Farrell. west of Webster, 45:3 x
120; Li soclcie Fraticai lo Lalla '1. Allen,
$12,000 on various parcels of city property:
German Bank to Jerome Stanford, $7300
on prnperi v on nest line oi BrodetiC-, nortn
of Bush, 25x125.
Auctions and Sales.
The following Mile- are reported by Yon
Rheln & Co. as made at their auction of last
week: 20x80, soutneas'- corner Sanaome and
Vallejo streets, rents $104, $8250; 74x175,
northeast corier Folf-om and Norfolk streets,
rents !_4O. $5750; 2629-2031 Mission street,
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third,
four flats, $8750; southwest corner Guerrero
ami Duncan streets, lot with improvements,
114x117. $10,900; '3222 Seventeenth sireet,
between Cut p and Howard, $3000. On several
oilier plies the bid. ling fell snort of owner's
limit, ami on these private negotiations are
now pending, and one of these the auction
eers have reason* to believe will be closed
soon."
E Avery McCarthy of the McCarthy Com
pa. is building five smdl homes ou lots of
the McCar.hy Company in Suiinyside, He
reports recent sides of small cottage homes as
follows: la -Miniiysidc — Four room anil bath
collate, wan five lots adjoining, to J O. Fair
.or $275-5; cottage of four rooms and bath on
Flood avenue to VV. J. Bast-clt; cottage of four
rooms on Spreekels i. venue to A. McLauglilan;
also In Fruit vale Terminal Tract, on lots
owned by the McCarthy Company the loilow
ing new cottages are being built: Northeast
corner of Putnam and. Wheeler avenues, colo
nial cottage cf 5 rooms and bath ; southeast
corner of same streets, five moms and bath;
on Wheeler avenue, between L'.ovd and Lane,
lour rooms and bath, and piaus are now Deing
drawn for a st yen-room colonial house lor A.
Cohn, to bj built on the northeast corner of
Wheeler and Washington streets.
The following minor sales are reported by
Shainwald, Biic_.b.e & Co. *. A lot 25x90 :10}.j,
on tne southeast comer of Oak and Biker,
from I. Z'-llerbach to Harry Luchman. $4500;
a lot 25.-85 on the south line of ('lata, 80 east
of Fourth, with dwellings. $2500. and a lot
25 x 120 on Tnirty-tir.it avenue lor $2500
McAfee Bros, will offer 10,0011 acres of the
Miicnei. estate at auction next Saturday. An
excursion will be tun from Aiwater and a
free barb"Cue given. Further panlculais
have already been given in these columns.
EaiiQn, Eld ridge & Co. report the following
sales as made at their auc ion of yesterday:
Lot on northwest comer of I'ier,ce "street and
Elm avenue, 25x110, with a two-story house
of eight rooms, $6400; lot on north'line of
Page, 131:3 east ot _co.t, 25x137:0, with two
list-, $5000, with an "if ; lot mi comer
ol Sixth and Shipley, 75x125, with
another iot on Shipley, near sixth, both Im
proved, $__ 000, subj-'ci to approval of Pro
bate Couri ; lot on south line of Jackson, 150
west of Baker, 25x127:8J..£, $2000; lot on west
lln" of Mission, 40 nor ii of Brooks, Goxl7Bx
52x108, wiih font-room collage. $5200;
lot mi east line oi Fourth avenue, 250 south
of Dceth, 25x100, $900; lot on c si lino of
Lisbon, 150 south ol France, 50x100, $250.
Rat-idem No «s
Additional contracts have been let for the |
brick building being erected for Clans Sprei k- j
els on Stevenson street, between Tnitd and
Fourth, 1.. be used in connection with tbe
grand structure on the corner of Third and !
Market. The plumbing and sewers will be I
done by W. K. Wilson for $2382; tiie electric
wiring by the California K.ectrie VVmksiu
$•1441. The elevator will cost $2000, to be
put iii by the Cahill _.* Hall Company.
The northe st corner of Mason and Eddy i
streets hi s been struck by the cyclone of prog- '
ress, and the old buildings which have been '
there so long are being torn down, to give way j
to a six-story and basement building of iron
and stone. The cost will be . fb.-ui $75,000, '
and the build will hi leased for leu years
10 a well Known French restaurateur. " Wil- i
liam Moose r it Sons drew the plans.
Contracts to the amount of $80,800 have i
been recorded for work on the brick building}
to be construe ed on the northeast corner of I
Stockton and Geary for the estate of William ;
T. Coleman. The praniie, brick and io work I
will be done by M. V. Brady lor $9090; the !
sandstone work by the McGllvray Stone Com- j
pany for $11,900; the carpentry, plastering,
etc., by Silas tare for $10,955, and theplumt- i
me by Duffey Bros, fur ¥4800.
The Raymond Granite t.ompany has the con
tract lor th- granite work oi Wells, Fargo A
Co.'s new building at $48,300.
G. W. G bson has b-tigni 040 acres of the
Castle lands, southwest oi Tu.t-.re, for $11,000,
from the San Francisco .-savings Lulon.
ArChiicct J. K. I-Mffi has prepared plans for
three beautiful residences, one for Judge Car
roll Cook, one for Mr. Livingstone and one for
W. P. Herri n.
A Sue ety Wedding.
OAKLAND, Nov. 3.— The wedding of
Miss Myra Pratner and Harry East Miller
took place at the fashionable St. Paul
Church at 9 o'clock this evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert
Ritchie, D.D , and all society was present.
The maid of honor was Miss Belle Mioon
and the bridesmaids Misses Jessie Glas
cock, Carrie Haven, Juliet Garber and
Marguerite Joliffe. C. O. G. Miller was
b.st man, nnd the ushers weie George
Wlu-aton, E. Si Heller, Sam Bell McKee
and Horace Miller.
Ai er the wedding ceremony supper was
served at the home of her father, W. L.
-"rather, which was attended by only the
bridal party and the immediate relatives.
The bride is the daughter ot W. L'
Prather and is one of the handsomest
belles ot Oakland. Mr. Miller is a son of
Albert Mi ler, tbe m llionaire and pioneer
citizen of Oakland.
Charged With Burglary.
Jeff Connolly, a hard citizen, was booked at
the Clly Prison yesterday by Detectives Ryan
and O'Deaon a charge of burg.ary. He is ac
cused of breaking into the plumbing-shop of
Slebert A Kelly, on Seven in street, and steal
ing a lot of tools. Connolly has been looting
telephone boxes of their dimes and nickels,
and additional charges will hi booked against
him. Hf____l
FROSTY FOR
THE FAVORITES
Ladies' Day Always Seemed
a " Hoodoo " for the
Choices.
St, Calatine Defeated Napamax
for the San Francisco
Stake.
/ .. ...
Piggott, on Joe Terry, Downed Her
manita in a Hard Drive— Governor
Budd Took the Hurdle Event.
If fortune frowns on the weak, it most
assuredly smiles on the fair and the brave,
for "ladies' day" at Inglesude track yes
terday was the ileal one of the meeting.
The weather was warm and balmy and
the track groomed especially for the occa
sion. The fair sex filled the grand stand,
and the racing was just uncertain enough
to make it exciting. The "old puara"
of course stayed wit i the favorites, and as
but two of them won and the gallery
banked on the outside s, there was more
or less cause for frequent outbursts of en
thusiasm from tho gallery.
Disaster was prophesied for the choices
when News Gatherer rolled in at odds of
20 to lin the opening mile dash. Partha
max went to the post a 9 to 10 choice, but
the Eastern horse to ik the lead at the first
turn, and was never headed, lasting long
enough to beat tho first choice out a neck
in 1:41%. Lost Girl, heavily played, was
a good* tuird.
Dr. Powell's Satsttma opened an 8 to 5
favorite for the six furlong dash that fol
lowed, but a warm tip circulated on Lone
Princess forcing her odos from 4 to 2,
Caused the chestnut horse's price to recede
a point. The Princess showed the way to
the stretch, where she cotlapsed. Satsuma
then came ou from fourth position and
downed Dunboy less than a length in
1:14%. Double Quick finished in the
show. JSfKS
Tea Rose, the sweet little Midlothian
m re, iooled both her trainers ard the
public by her showing in the seven-fur
long run. Not supposed to be up to very
much so soon after a long trip on the cars,
she -allied out in front, stepped the first
live fur ongs in 1:00 flat and won eased up
in 1 :_Bl_. Grady, the second choic., fin
ished lour lengths in front of Ostler Joe,
the even money favorite. The winner
closed at 4 to 1 in tbe belting.
J tie Eastern contingent played Captain
Pier for a "pipe" in the hurdle event
over one and a quarter miles, and it now
has the tickets. . The b:ack horse was
backed from 8 to 5 down to 9 to 10 and in
a drive was downed two lengths by the 8
to 1 chance, Governor Budd, ridden in a
perfect manner by Martiuus, probably the
best timber-topper in the country. Viking,
the second choice, was third.
It will dawn on race-goers ere long that
Si. Calatine is a rare good filly. She an
nexed ihe $1200 San Francisco stake ior
two-year-old lilies at six furlongsin fault
less fashion, '.tie third stake this year for
the daughter of St. Carlo. Napamax was
a pronounced even money choice, but
away "one too well and slovenly piloted
by 0 1) dinell did not get up in time and
fini-hed a length behind St. Calatine,
which young miss made the running
from the jump. The good price of 3to 1
was obtainable against. the winner.
The last race over a mile lurnished the
most exciting finish of the afternoon. In
a furious d rive Joe Piirgott on the 7 to 5
favoriie, Joe Terry, fairly outrode little
Clawson astride the second choice, Her
nianita, and earned the decision by a nose.
McLght, played for a "killing," was third.
TRACK ITEMS.
The Call's innovation of furnishing the
public with -the results of the races as
soon as run was tried for the first time
yesterday with flattering results. As
each race was decided the names of the
first three horses past the post, together
with their riders, the post odds and the
time, were immediately displayed on the
bulletins in the window and uttracte l the
S Thanksgiving! u- S f , obacco « hereare £
MtQ u v* rejoicing over the big increase in \Z
XJ tne size °*f the five-cent piece of 5J
J?
I Piper Heidsieck 1
1 PLUG TOBACCO I
t%\ U*.
j*q Size of plug increased 40 per cent. nearly half as large again as ...v*
-A formerly — improved quality. If you want the biggest bargain ' in P^
Jt tobacco you ever bought, ask your tobacconist for one of the new Cm*
•wi ; five-cent pieces. of 1
«-■ ■ xjx.
attention of thousands of lovers of the
sport tillable to visit the track. _gE-*_P
The big Spreckels disposal sale, to be
held at the Occidental Hor>e Exchange on
the evening of November .7, is engross
ing the attention of all horsemen, and the
red, white and blue covered catalogues
are everywhere coi:sp ; cuoiis.
Such stars as Mar. el, Fat Murphy, 0 ive,
Imperious, George Palmer and. a. bo 1 of
promising iwo-yeat-olds and yearlings,
bred in the purple, will : pass under the
hammer.
Madden was nt.'pendcd for lii 3ma ffer
ent ride on Gold Dust.
After the invigorating exhibition of
speed shown by. Mews Gatherer ii-ver his
last race the id_es decided to refuse his
entry for a petiod of sixty day-. This
doe* not include - ti k. engag' m*nts. .
Following are to-day's entries:
Fl st race, hve-eigh-jis of a mile, maidens, two-
ear-olds.
Free Star lls| 74 Master .Maii
-18 P.-IDppy it.;. n.r 112
70 7, pais. 116 40 RcdfCia. 112
MKor.n lUB 11 El Moro 108
.... Dew Anderson! 1 ii i 68 Pdlol_ba.anco.Xo6
.... MisiE.lis 106 6 Kroica. 11
--.... Bfiiliia JOSN Peruga 112
70 Catawba ...... 108 Kaiserlo 112
Second race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing. ...
(69) MarmiDe 106 .... Wheel of For
-7-> Don Cmrencto 95 tune 109
70 Nari-nja 9. 72 Fa omaclta...'. 101
6- Judge Denny.. lo6 78 Anabasis 9»
Tnird race, three-quariers of a mile, selling.
.... Hazel D 104 7: Free Will 11l
79 MrFarlane • 104 72 Gratify 104
72 'Ihelina. 104 ... Main Dlab o .. 107
La«l i hanie.,lo4 .... Monitor 107
72 ': mi Murphv.,lo4 6. Easel ....104
72 l'g ti '...104 '■.•'*■
Four luce, one mile.
1741 Don lnls HP 75 William 08... 11 i
62 Argentina.. 104! 71 lloh Hem.. 98
i_9 ioreniil 1. 4 75 Summertime.. 10'J
77 Fousaiannah. , 87 1
I I.th race, three- fourths of a mile, selling.
75 Mmi g.'n cry... 1041 Mamie 0 104
72 Don! nil no*. 114 Mamie Scott...
42 < har.reu.e 11..104 : 72 Una i 010iad0..104
.... Zamlocic 104 72 Kamsln 104
.... Weinbeig 107 Chas. Kcots....lti4
l lima .i 1117 79 MeaJow Dar_..lo4
Mi. Boy 104 I _*•
Sixth rsce, seven furlones. three-year-olds.
78 M.rcutio 1071 6; Osroll ........107
73 Aquinas 104 '1 tic -toman 107
bO 1.04 tvrrilloß...lo-»| 71 Fleur de Li 5.. ..104
71 Doralio lu7 ; ■
SKLKCTIOJ.- FOR TO-DAY.
First race Catawba, Be Happy. Mas
tor Mariner. —
Second race Wheel of Fortune, Mar
quise, Palomacita.
Third race — Monitor, Lust Chance, Sic-
Farlatie. *
Fourth race Summertime, Hohenzol
lern, I-irona 11.
Fifth race — Montgomery, _lamie Scott
Don Fulano.
Sixth race — Flour de Ll<, Aquinas, Tho
Do m an. _S^fS_l
raw to-sat:
; "EUREKA, we have found iti"
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
SUDDENLY
Use the tobacco you require and take
Baco-Curo. It will notify you when to
stop by removing the desire. {
_*-- ul L *^.W-_»^- , ' s a * ent *^ C >
free trom every trace or effect of the
narcotic „
The nerves of tobacco-users are at a fear-
ful tension— stretched tight/ The slightest
noise or incident is distorted to false pro- .
portions. The craving for tobacco grows
and the gratification of the habit does not
satisfy. The situation is ridiculous,— it is
unhealthy as it interferes with both work I
and pleasure. .It's expensive. . Did you
ever look at it in that way? The pleasure .
of living is in living well— not living ill.
The nerves will stand a lot of abuse but if
tobacco is stopped suddenly they receive
a violent shock and permanent injury.
We give a written guarantee to cure per-
manently any case with three boxes, or re-
fund the money. 50c. or $1 a box, three
boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.60. Druggists
everywhere, or EUREKA CHEMICAL AND
MN-G. CO., LA uHOSBE, WIS.
Baja California
Damiana Bitters
1. A POWEKFDL APHIODISIAC AN.
specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organ*
of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases if
tbe kidneys and bladder, a great Restorative
lOTlgorator and Nervine. Sell* on Its owu Jdent*,-
M long-winded testimonial* necessary.
AAB-il, .-_.__ X IiKU.N_, Agent*.
S_" _la.i-.ui, at-, b. *'.— i»ea4 tor circular.!
Auction Sales
SPECM AUCTIOS SALE.
jfe_ -__2^ __^_ jfe^
Saturday, Nov. 6. 1897, at 11 A. __„
At Grind Arcade Horse Markat. 327 Sixth st.
15v oid> r of the Commissioners of Golden Gate
l'ark v.e will sell 30 head of Work ami Saddle
Huis s. fcaie positive. No reserve or li/nlt.
SULLIVAN & DOYLE,
Livestock Auctioneers.
' llice, 327 Sixth sr>e_
Dr. r.tiekii-tl I's Bargy.
G. 11. Titel of 1 GoWcn Gate avenue was ar
rested last night by D tectlvc Cody on a war
rant charging him with embezzlement. Tho
comp'aiuing witness is Dr. G. J. Uucknnll, who
tiih-ges Mia Ti.el has embezzled a buggy val
ued at $250, a set of, harness and a saddle,
which Were left in his care, 'fuel recently
sold out his livery business, and, it is .aid,
shipped Dr. 11 all's articles to his ranch in
the trv.'fl[BF*r^Biff_F*Bß
*__ « — *.
Die!. McDonald'* Creditors.
Creditors of R. 11. McDonald Jr. hare at
tache.i 9100,000 worth of stocic of the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph Company which
they alcge belongs to him, and from the pro
ceeds they hope to recoup themselves lor some
o. their losses.
I Give Is Rest.
j This Is the prayer of the nervous who do no*.
' sleep well. Let (hem usj Hosteller's Stomach
j itinera and their pra.. r will In speedily answer d.
j Insomnia Is the product of Ddigestioi anl r.erv
' ousntsi, two associate aliments, soon remedied by
; the Enters, which a so vanquishes malaria, conui-
I pi ion, liver complaint, rh. uniatism and kidney
-compli Inta
MADE ME A MAN
fUAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
-4 ____ Ifervous _>i_ea_e_— Failing Mem-
ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., causeil
by Abuse or other Excesses and Indis-
cretions. They quickly and Surely
restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
io. Thoiruse shows immediate improve-
ment and effects a CUKE where all other fail In-
sist upon having tho genuine Ajax Tablets. They
have cared thousands and will cure yon. Wo Klve a pos-
itive written guarantee to effect a cure CA PTC in
each case or refund the money. Price BU I Wiper
package; or six pkges (full treatment! for $2.50. By
mail. la plain wrapper, noon receipt of priro. Circular
free AJAX REMEDY CO., HK"^
Torjal. In -?an Francisco by Owl Prm. Co..
Market street; Leipnlti A- i 0.. 260 Sutter street; -So-
Perreiitatie Pharmacy. os3 Market street, and Geo.
Dalilb.inler & > ... 214 Kearny street.
iKp^^g^l PRACTICALLY
IjM-tJMi^ RAILWAY.
Trains leave from aid arrive at > arket-st. I erry.
-an Fnnclsco Ticket Oftli-*»— l>44 M»r-
kftt street. Chronicle Iluildini;. 'l«lf-
lilioii" Mnin 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadway.
Ihe Best it.iilwar— »an I- rancisco io < hlcazo.
LOOK AT 'IH~~tT-1K :
Leave Daily | lor Example
Sail I rancisco.. 4:SO m! Monday £}
<airmento. 0:20 pm. Monday -,
•■a*i J ge 5:0 i pm Munda.* Qg
Fresno I'-. mS am Tuesday JO 3
1 ar.iow 4:56 fm uesdav iOD. _*
Ash .ork 7:40 AM W di.esdavl 5 <,
Albuquerque.... l 10:25 pm Wednesday ___. T.'
1.-is Ve-rns I 4:00 am Th rsa.- ft C* •"
Denver...". I 5: OPM Thursday " SB
>ewioi .. 12:35 am l rlday S
Kansas City... | 7: 5 am Friday O
-l',.ica^o ! 9:30 PMi Friday } 3
New rails, new tie i. new baliast. new bride.'*.
The shortest, crossing of the desert and a country
that i rere.ti b-* It* varied and beautiful sc -nery.
The hlzßest trade of passenger t-qulpment and
meals at Harvey's famousdlniig-rroms.
/^\^ Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
JLj«te-ra<>2SKEAR-VYST. Established
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
()2")KEAR_Y ST. Established
in _H.**-4 fur the treatment of Private
SmlLm^mS Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
disease wearing on body and mind and
■^KKyctlVn Skm Diseases. The doctor cores when
others fail. Try him. Charges low.
_*-_Stk_&___3 Ciis*e..(riirii*siiil«>«.d. Callorwrite.
• Dr. J. F.UfBBON, V.ox 1957, San Francisco.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PN_P)!__fll_P The S.S. A LAMBDA
raSflWl-w palls via HONOLULU
i p «_■ *«" d AUCKLAND tte
u •*" ' . bYDN E V I huri lay
G l S^l"\ S' --v .. b-rll. 2p. M.
< \nlf.=.) * *AV ST ''• A L I A f
CylWllllJlllJ/ * HONOLULU only.
___fH_.(.f?/-h Tuesday, Nov 3". at 1
VyillfJU-Wp rM . special party rate*.
Dine i< COODGAKDIE, Australia, and CAP-.
auWN, bonUiA-rlca.
J. IX bPBECJ-EL3 A BROS. CO. Agents.
114 Montgomery street.
Freight office 327 Market street, ban Francises
PACIFIC COASnTEAMSIIiP CO.
I STEAMERS LS.AVK BROADWAY jfr&Lm
: O wharf. San Francisco, as follows: _Sw_3C
For por in Alaska. 9a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 1-, 17,
l _.'_!. '27, aud every fltth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes anl
I New Whatcom (Belllnisbain Bay, Wash.). 9a. M.,
I Nov. *„ 7, 12, 17, 2. . -7. and even* rlfth day there-
I after, connecting at Vancouver with the C P. By.,
j at Tacoma with N. P. By., at Seattle with G.
' N *. Ry., and Alaska steamers.
i For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona _
p. M. Nov. ... 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 29 Dec. 3. 7. 11.
j 15. '-'0. 24 28. Jan 1. ft. 10, 14. 18. 22, .6. 31.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayncoi,
I Fort Harford (ban Luis Obispo), Gavlota, Santa
j Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. ban Pedro. East Sai
I Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m.. Nov.
2, 6, 10, 4 18, 22, 26, 3J, and every lourth day
I thereafter
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An-
geles ana Bedondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., Nov.
4. 8, 1 '. 10, 20, 24, 28, ana every four.h day
thereafter.
For F'nsenada, Ma.dalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Aliata, La Par, Santa riosa'ia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m.. 2d of each month.
I he Company reserves the right to cnange with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates anl
hours of sailing.
Ticket Officii— Palace Hotel, 4 New Mont-
gomery St.
GOOD ALL, PERKINS A CO, GenT Agents.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
THE O. R. & N. CO.
DISPATCH FA-T -l-.A_li.H- TO
POR.TLAIV ID
' From Spear-street. VVhart at 10 _. __
Fit _?_?/»» First-class ) Including
_-VXiX_\s3.r.O 2d-class /berth A me .<•
bt.HKDll.i- O." BAILINGS:
State of California. Oct. 16. 26, Nov. 4, 14, 2|
Columbia Oct. 10. 20, 30, Nov. 9. 19,21
Through tickets and through baggage to 4.1
Eas'-ern points. Bates and wider* upon applie*
lion M
F.F. CONNOR. General Airent,
630 Market street.
GOODAT.L. PERKINS A CO.. Superintended^
COHPAG-f IE fiERKII TRIIfSITIMTWIUi
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKR(NEW),42 NORTH _*^B
111 ver, foot of Morion si. Travelers by **'*«•
this line avoid both transit by English railway anl
tbe discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
! boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari*
first class 9160. second class #116.
DA T0U8A1N8..... ...... November 6, 10 v. t
LA ERETAGNE Nov 13. 10 . <
LA GAKCOGNK Nov. 20. 10 AM.
LA CHAMPAGNE November 27. 10 _ i.
LA 'iOURAUSE n»omber4. lOt. £
**- For iurther particulars apply to
' A. FORGET. Agent,
N'a S Bownng Green, New _or_.
J. F. FT'laZi A CO. Agent* 6 Montgomery
. •venue, San Francisco.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,
At ti I'. .11, Daily. FreiKHc received up
1-»l- *__&___(_»•-" * to ,:.*{(» I*. 31.
Kg- Accommodations Deserved by Telephone.
The only line selling through tickets aud giving
through freight rates to all j.om oa Valley
Ball road. IHCTBHn
_TEA_IEK-:
I.C. Walker, J. D. Feters,
Wary Uarratt. City of Stockton.
Telephone Alain 805. CaL Nav. and Imp., fj§
FOUL'S. lATMARD m VALLEJO.
-I'IMMKII '-MONXICI.LLO,"
Hon.. Tues., Wed., Thins and Bat
„9:45 a. M. and 3:16 P. _ (9 P. M ex. Thurs.)
Fridays «, Ip.m.. 11 p. m,
Sundays.. 10:30 a. H. and 8 p. m. -
leading and offices. Mission dock, Pier A
Tslepnous Green 28 L
FOR SASJOSE, LOS GATOS& SASTACRUZ
STEAMER ADVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY
(Sundays excepted) al 10 a. m. Alvlso daily
(Saturday excepted) at 6 P. H. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between san Francisco and
Alviso, 60c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay •_, PiW i.
41 M. First 11-. sau Joss
9