The San Francisco call. [volume], July 03, 1898, Page 15, Image 15

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

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ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
PROGRESS AT
FRUITVALE
Two New Schools Are to
Be Built at Once.
PRETTY DESIGNS: ACCEPTED
SOME NEW FEATURES TO BE IN
TRODUCED. ■*.;;:
Fast-Developing- ; Territory Causes a
Growing Demand for Increased
School Facilities East,
of Oakland.: : . .'.:/
'V;';.r. Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
•V'-:,v.-'- : "-'': ■.'.'■..■ : ' ■$}$ Broadway ,'■ July 2.
■ ; : / The trust. of ; the Eruixvale/'and Bray
■.■school', districts accepted two barifl
";• isome- designs ; for the new schools which
: are to be built in the eastern end of the
: city, where the Increase. -the number of
„ Inhabitants has. necessitated the forma
tion of an entirely new.' district.
The Bray school district' has been made
necessary by the growth of "= the territory
• east of the city. it was formerly a pur- ■
' tion of the Melrpfie district, but the devel
■• opment of that, portion. of the count; is so
• rapid since .the building of the .Hfiywards
• ' electric road that more school aCcommo
• daiions •-came imperative. Some months
ago the residents Voted $15.000- in bonds
with which to build a commodious eight
. room school house. The plans. of Archi
tect D. F. Oliver have been, selected and
the site will ■ be decided, upon and pur
chased at once. •■•■'.". ■ . .'.:;■■,
The Fruitvale school is the second
building of its kind necessary In that dis
trict. Less than three years ago a hand- 1
• some building was erected for school pur- ;
puses, but the' number of children' has in- :
creased so fast that a f second building is t
now necessary. The new school. buildings 1
i will also contain eight large class rooms, {
and' everything will be of the most mod
ern type. Both of : the new buildings. in
addition to class rooms, will contain li
■" brary and reception rooms", cloak- rooms
and lavatories. : ••, •■ =
; A departure. -from the ordinary plan of
school •■'.building -Is '-made by arranging the
attic as a large, assembly hall. In the I
basement are play-rdams, furnace rooms,
: and the ■■appliances for warming the . en
tire buildings. and -.ventilating them with
hot air. The :unUateral system of lighting
■: will- be empldy^d, as it has been 'found by
.-.experts'tMat where' this system is in vogue
pupiis;.. suffer- "less from their, 'eyes, than
wherohght's' and windows are p.lacad in
;. .di.sorirninatet>v-' ';."-. : . •"" ' ' •'"
••.-..:• Both; the plans are of D. F. Oliver, and
'.-their efocfiori will 'be.. ■ . •i . ,■!>• pushed. '
..'•v- ..The. Bray district.' is- at present one of
"".the: hi/i¥t rabidl-y 'developing sections of
•■••■Alam'eda'CoJinty/'and.'althoug'h the new
:."Ecliooi:'is.:larper: ."Ecliooi:'is.:larper th'iin is required "-at pres
-. '.eri't; : U">y.ill;.-pr6b.ab'l.y be necessary to :build
.•■■another-'-phe' before, many 'years. .' . '
Accepted Designs for the New Bray and
Fruitvale District School
Buildings.
WEBSTER-STREET
BRIDGE IN DISPUTE
STRONG PROTEST PREPARED BY
THi; BOARD OF TRADE.
Major Seller Will Examine Into the
";'•.;. ; Matter Next 1 Week and Report
: ... \; : : . ■tp.the. War Department.
'.■■., - Oakland .-.Office • San" Francisco Call,
■'.'.•.••'■•.:;■;•■ •.'* 90S. Broadway, July 2.
The 'matter -of ".building- the Webster
■-.etreef '•bridge on the site-- of the present
• ' structure • will • be . thoroughly ventilated
•." before, thf united States' officials in Major
■■'•XJeuer's •«.fflce*- : in ..San Francisco next
•. Wednesday. .The : stion is one of the
■/. greatest :i.rfiportatiee to'-this. city, and the
>'. California Development Company has
; hied: a protest ;i.t;a-inst * the .reconstruction
.- on "the present" site." •:' ' ■
.. The Southern .Pacific. .Company has al
ready:/built a : large, portion of its new
;. •TiriViK<i out liarfis'on " street, and this is
only one block from. Webster .street.
■ .When' the • two., draws are opened they
;'• nearly : nTeet;\-.{in(l. make- navigation for
. Balling craft very .difficult. The opposition
■'.• to. this plan should. Have been brought
•' forward eariWl". -so- that the- railroad com
•,;-pany,.-.could have built its new bridge at
.'.- Alice" street- in'st'ead of Harrison." The ad
.. vantage rioW-is all with the railroad com
. i any. for it .has" constructed its bridge
-. without having to Impede its travel in the
• 'dish' test,-, and how. there- is some possi
...bility -.-that. ihe. # county in -building its
■'• bridge", "may. have" to" do all .the : fighting I
'.'■ against. , the petition tohave'the Webster
="• stie'et. bridge. ..-moved .to some 'other lo
cality*' .'• ,-.'.-• . '. • . • ' •
i = A -special, meeting of "the "Board of Trade
. was "hetd -thi"s'niorning -and the statement
-of situation . v.as made in 'the form!
of the- 'following .resolution:.
'"." Whereas,; -A petition has been -filed by the j
".Development Company and' others,
protesting" against. -"the "reconstruction of the
Webster-street' on its present site, ■ and j
• ■ '.nuking, t nil. it be rebuilt at a- point to the east
<f 'the . California Development . Company's
.wharves: "and" ... • ■
Whereas; Ttie. .bridge in, question- has been in |
Jts present" position for .twenty years, wharves ;
and" bunkers- have 'been built,. business" property •
bought, and .mercantile houses located with
jrjefferenee to p'rnjrimity to- "the bridge at this
point, and Were' same remo.ve'd great loss would
o result through depreciation of property; and"
Whereas..' Th.c principal streets or our city
now terminate • at <,>f near the Webster-street
"bridge, 'and 'its "removal to the point content
' plated would greatly hamper" and inconvenience
'trade by compelling traffic to go many blocks
' out of the. way.: and
"WTier.ea*. A thoroughly settled and well con- j
. structed roadbed has, at the cost of much ,
° * *
ST. PAUL'S HOME AT FRUITVALE
An Elaborate Entertainment to Be Given at the
Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Menge for
Charity's Cause.
OAKLAND, July 2.— Very, elaborate arrangements have been made for
the musicale and garden party at the beautiful grounds and home of Mr.
and Mrs. Menge at 1450 Fruitvale avenue next Monday. This party is for
the benefit of the Sisters of St. Joseph and other charities. The lovely
grounds have been specially decorated and will be brilliantly illuminated in
the evening.
St. Paul's Home, as the place is called, is one of the most picturesque re
sorts in Alameda County, and is so situated as to be an ideal place for a
social garnering. On Monday, from 2to 10 p. m., the home and gardens will
be thrown open to guests and refreshments will be served by a corps of
young ladies. At the afternoon entertainment Miss F. Bechtell, Misses K.
and E. Barsell. Miss Emma Menge and Miss Dora Schlaghain will supply
the programme.
For the evening entertainment a fine programme has been prepared, one
of the features being a selection of vocal music by members of the St. Boni
face Society. A large attendance is expected, as the many attractions that
St. Paul's Home affords are of a very high order. Mr. and Mrs. Menge have
been very lavish in their efforts to beautify the grounds, and charity should
reap a rich benefit on the Fourth.
NEW SCHOOLS FOR FRUITVALE
money and years of work, been formed, ap
proaching the present Webster-etreet bridge.
and in i a^e of removal great expense would ba
t-ntaued through having to construct an ap
ing road through a marsh where the
1 would not become stable and settled
for years; and
Whereas, Those advocating removal have
claimed a hardpan foundation for central
I'iers as a special virtue attached to the
■ f removal, when, as a matter of fact,
ng has demonstrated that this same
foundation cnn be found at almost any point
on the estuary, and exists at Webster street
as well as elsewhere; and
Whereas, If the object to be attained Is to
brliiK about the construction of a bridge at
- point, It should not prevail over public
'i>-s which are best accommodated by
■nt location: and
Whereas, Property owners adjacent to the
■ bridge da not object to Its conetrur
abuttlng their holdings, but on the con
trary desire It tn remain as at present; and
Whereas, If protestants' petition Is granted
them, the city of Oakland will be deprived of
th'- bridge which now exists and which Is an
absolute necessity between the rnpldly growing
cities of Oaklfind and Alameda: therefore, be it
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
*ent to the Supervisors nf this county, the
Mayor of .the city, the Board of Public Wurks
and the City Council, and that they and earh
of them hf requested to protect the city's lnt>-r
fiitnir witli Major Heuer a written pro
.lnst the removal of the Webster- street
bridge from its present location, and, be it
further
Resolved, That we, the Oakland Board of
Tni'le, dn earnestly protest against any change
of location which ml^ht Mrlnusly Interfere with
the present facilities for doing business; and,
b<- it further
Ras«lved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to Major Heuer. Government Kniclneer in
ohanre of the Improvement of Oakland har
bor."
To Prevent Irrigation.
t, B ,? R:I ) EI u Elt '* , Jllly 2-Superintendent
Ha 1 of the Alameda Water Company
finds that the notice recently issued for
bidding irrigation of any kind is openly
disregarded by a number of Berkeley resi
dents. The company has no means of en
forcing its notice except by shutting off
the water altogether from the residences
where no heed is paid to thp order and
such a measure as this. Superintendent
HhII says, he is not yet prepared to take
He has appealed, however, to the Board
of Trustees, and the board has expressed
It* i! as willing to co-operate with him
in preventing the u?e of any watf-r save
for domestic and sanitary purposes The
hoard \vi!l not meet again till July il. but
President Richards says that some course
of action will probably be adopted then to
enforce the water company's order should
it still be necessary.
Plans for Justices' Courts.
BERKELEY, July 2. — Brewton A.
Hayne, attorney for the town of Berke
ley, made public to-day the plans which
the. Board of Trustees will adopt to pro
cure the establishment of Justices' courts.
When the decision of the Supreme Court
declaring the local court illegal wag an
THE SAiN FBAISr CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1898.
•
nounced the matter was referred to a
committee of the board. This committee,
assisted by the Town Attorney, will pre
sent a report at the next board meeting
rc-^mmending- that an amendment be
rc.#ie to the present freeholders' charter,
to be voted upon at a general or special
election, providing for the establishment
of new Justices' courts. If the amend
ment be carried. Attorney Haynes de
clares that the courts so instituted will be
legal.
The lied Cross Supper.
BERKELEY, July 2.— Committees for
the supper to be i^iven on the Fourth of
July by the Berkeley branch of tht* Red
Cross Society have been appointed as fol
lows:
Supplies— Mrs. J. B. Lee (chairman),
Mrs. T. L. Shipman, Mrs. Martin J. Kel
logg, Mrs. M. E. Ward, Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs- C. Johnson. Receiving— Mrs. F. V.
Pae:et (chairman). Mrs. E. Brockway,
Mrs. Lieutenant Calkins. Mrs. J. Cran
ford, Mrs. James Bunnell, Mrs. Clinton
Day, Mrs. E. B. Turner, Mrs. W. Kel
logg and Mrs. W. Woolsey.
» m m
NO GARBAGE CREMATORY.
A Committee of the Board of Health
Reports Against the Establish
ment of the Institution.
ALAMEDA, July 2.— At the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of Health
last evening the committee on sewers, ■
garbage, etc.. to whom had been referred '
the proposition of Oakland parties to es
tablish a garbage crematory on the
marshes near the Webster street bridge,
made an adverse report, recommending
that such establishment be not permitted.
This report will be transmitted to tho
Board of City Trustees at its next meet
ing.
The annual reports of the health offi
cials were read, showing among other
things that the death rate for the city for
the past year had been only 12 to every
1000 of population.
Second Lieutenant of Company O.
ALAMEDA, July 2.— An odd tangle has
been discovered with regard to the sec
ond lieutenancy of Company G. Some
months ago there was a vacancy In the
position, and Sergeant McDonnell was
unanimously elected to the office. In ac
cordance with law he went before an ex-
I aminlng board, successfully passed the
required tests, and was so Informed. He
thereupon assumed the duties of the po- ;
sition. But It now transpires that through j
neglect no commission was ever sent to
him. Colonel Smith of ..ie First Regi
ment, now in Manila, was the president
i of the examining board, and should have
I attended to the matter. But he did not,
! and it is supposed took all the papers
, witn him when he left the country. The
technical vacancy has been discovered by
those who are on the lookout for appoint
ments to office, and a determined onset
i has been made at the Governor for an
appointment to the position. McDon
: nells friends, however, are active, and
believe that the technicality should not
be allowed to stand in the way of his re
ceiving the commission which he has
earned. They are working hard for him,
I and hope to convince the Governor that
i the right thing to do Is to appoint him
! to the coveted position.
Fourth of July.
ALAMEDA, July 2.— As customary in
this city there will be no celebration of
the national holiday. Those who desire
will attend the celebrations in Oakland
and San Francisco and this city will be
practically deserted. At 9 o'clock there
will be a formal flag raising at the First
Congregational Cnurch, with appropriate
exercises, but that is all there will be in
commemoration of the day. To-morrow
several of the pastors will deliver patri
otic sermons and special musical services
will be held.
Assessment Rolls Ready.
OAKLAND, July 2.— Assessor Dalton
has almost completed the assessment
rolls of the county and will turn them
over to the Supervisors next Tuesday.
The figures are nearly the same as those
of last year.
The dust of charcoal is gathered up
and mixed with the chaff from wheat,
barley and other grains, and with
chopped straw In Japan. It is then
moistened into a paste, rolled into balls
as big as billiards balls and makes ex
cellent fuel.
IS FREE FOR
THE FOURTH
Young Mrs. DeLancy
Is Divorced.
SEQUEL TO AN ELOPEMENT
FLEW TO SAN JOSE ON ST. PAT
BICK'S DAY.
Ten Days of Married Life Was
Enough to Convince Her That
She Could Enjoy Life
Better Singie.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
90S Broadway, July 2.
Mnrrled St. Patrick's Day, March 17. 1398.
Separated April Fool's Day, April 1.
Applied for divorce June 15.
Diiiree granted July 2.
Thus, In a trifle over a hundred days,
Miss Jessie Henderson became Mrs. Jessie
DeLancy and legally returned to Miss
Jessie Henderson.
t Judge Ellsworth to-day granted a decree
of divorce to Jessie Henderson, wife of
John DeLancy. The young couple eloped
to San Jose last St. Patrick's day, and on
their return DeLancv "s father refused to
receive him unless he stnt his wife back
to her mother. Mrs. Henderson was more
thoughtful. She took them both in, and
they resided without any open fighting for
ten days, after which the mother-in-law
decided that young Mr. DeLancy was not
a son-in-law to her liking, and he was
politely told to go.
Young Mrs. DeLancy and her mother
assert that during the brief ten days in
which the young people lived together
DeLanoy beat his wife and showed such
evidence of a cruel nature that she de
cided to get rid of him. DeLancy was
only too willing, and did not take the
trouble to answer her suit for divorce.
DeLancy was prevented by his yuung
wife from carrying an Idea of his own to
have the marriage annulled on the ground
of duress, fraud and similar things. He
declares that he was inveigled into the
home of the Hendersons and detained
there under threats for three days and
that the price of his liberty was his mar
riage to pretty Jessie. TlTis action of his,
however, will now be unnecessary. The
testimony in the case was only taken yes
terday, and only referred to the Court
Commissioner the day before, and the
young lady was given her decree at 10
O'clock this morning. She was IS years of
age two weeks after her marriage.
NOVEL FEATURES FOR
THE IRISH FAIR
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR IL
LUSTRATED CONCERTS.
Board of Trade Exhibit Will Be Kept
in the Pavilion Until the Fair
Is Over.
Acting on the suggestion of Secretary
Fileher the State Board of Trade has de
cided to keep its exposition in Mechanics'
Pavilion, where it is now temporarily
located, until alter the close of the Irish
fair. It is believed that this will be the
means of drawing- it more completely to
tin uttention of the public before its re
moval to the new ferry depot than any
think else.
I'.eiinett's band will be engaged for the
fair and will give six illustrated concerts
each week. They will Include songs of
Ireland, "Spirit of '95," "Dewey and the
Battle at Manila," "Cuba and Cuban
War." "The Battle of Gettysburg," and
grand opera illustrated. This will be
djone by means of views thrown upon a
large screen at the west end of the hall
from the band stand, with the hall dark
em '1. and by means of moving pictures
military effects, harps and choruses.
A report was read from the chairmen of
the various booth committees last night.
Mrs. Frank B. Lorigan announces that
her committee has been arranged as fol
lows: For the lemonade booth— Mrs.
Frank IJ. Lorigan, 843 Castro street,
chairman: Miss Louise Sjoval, S4l Castro
street, secretary; Miss Nora Dwyer, 611
Buchanan street, treasurer; Miss M.
Bradley, Mrs. Thomas Burns*. Miss Eliza
Casey, Miss Alice C. Dunn, Mrs. Charles
B. Fenn, the Misses Anna and Minnie
Geary, Mrs. P. A. Giannini, Miss Ida
Leary, Miss Nellie McMahon. the Misses
Annie and Mollie O'Shaughnessy, the
Misses Alice and Martha Smith, the
Misses May and Fannie Springer and Miss
Florence Maguiro. She has selected for
her booth a reproduction of the famed
Cong Abbey of Ireland.
It has been decided to have on the
opening night two little girls, about 10
years of age — one dressed as Erin and the
other as America, and to have a beauti
ful harp, which will be struck with a
golden Tiammer by the little girls when
the message comes over the wires from
President McKinley and from Ireland
from the national federation leaders, for
mally opening the exposition. A big bas
ket will be arranged at the top of the
ceiling which will be opened by electric
ity and shower the public with roses and
confetti.
SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE.
A gathering of the clans will be had at
Shell Mound to-morrow to celebrate the
sixteenth anniversary of the Scottish
j Thistle Club.
From the special arrangements made by
the chiefs and the committees Intrusted
with the programme for the celebration
there can be no doubt but the Fourth will
be honored by the brave Scotch, as all the
boys In blue, both of the army and navy,
who can get there In the afternoon will
participate in the games. In addition to
the local athletes making a showing,
those of brawn and sinew from the in
terior have promised to be on hand and
show what ihcy can do.
The following are the officers and com
1 mittees who have the management of the
affair in hand:
Officers for 1898— Royal chief, W. A. Daw
son; chieftain, Andrew Ross; recorder, OeorgG
| W. Paterson: treasurer, John Rosa: financial
' secretary. James Baxter; sergeant-at-arms, J.
| Swan; property man, J. R. Ross; trustees—
: Ja,mi>s Lawrence, John Donaldson, J. G. Mac
! donald.
| Reception committee — Andrew Rnss (ehulr
mnn). H'ifrh Fraser, A. Nicholson. James Niv
cn. Alexander Sharp, P. A. F. Keith, H. Dun
can, M. McLean, J. Smith. J. Braid, D. Young,
I W. P. Chalmers. J. R. Watson. A. Carli?l<\
| D. Pollack, Godfrey Dawson, Nell Campb !!
: Thomas Christie. Robert Pollack. A. Cle'land,
1 H. F. Wilson.
Finance committee on games— Ross, Wil
liam Grant. J. R. Ross.:
- Official starter— John Donaldson.
Past royal chiefs— P. Christie, J. D.
Coule, Andrew Foreman, Huch Fraser, Dr.
DougaH McMillan. Donald : G. C. • McKay,
James Nevln, George Miller, James R. Watson.
! Club pipers— l. S. R. Tevendale, Neil Lind
say, J. E. Hill. ~ ■•-
Games committee— A. Dawson (chair
man). George W. , Paterson , (recorder), John
Ross, James Baxter, James Lawrence, William
Grant, Andrew Ross, Frank Haldane. John
Hill, J. R. Ross.
■ Floor managers— Peter Riddle, Alexander
Young.
Floor committee— Swan, Frank Fitzger
ald, James Gillis, E. McLundle, A. Strong.
OAKLAND'S FOURTH OF JULY.
9:30 a. m. — Assemble for parade.
10:05 — Parade starts from First and Broadway.
Noon — Lunch to visiting soldiers.
1 p. m. — Sham battle on Adams Point.
4:30 p. m. — Literary exercises at Macdonough Theater.
9 p. m. — Fireworks from Lake Merritt boulevard and bombard
ment of Morro Castle by the monitor "Greater Oakland" on the lake.
CHERRY CROP
WAS GOOD
Local Canneries Report
a Large Output.
WHITE LABOR A SUCCESS
SAN LEANDRO IS ANXIOUS TO
BUILD AT ONCE.
Owing to the Partial Failure of the
Fruit Crop the Bonus Cannot
Be Put to Any Use Till
Next Year.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
908 Broadway, July 2.
The cherry season has closed, and de
spite all early prognostications of poor
crops the output has been very satisfac
tory and the amount handled by the can
neries larger than any previous year.
The Haywards cannery, which has just
closed its season of cherry packing, has
handled 90,00u cases this year, which is 50
per cent more than last year and more
than twice as much as the year before.
The value of a cannery in stimulating
local trade is well shown by the new in
dustry located at Haywards two years
ago. There are at present 300 people em
ployed, and in a month, when apricots
and peaches are being picked, this number
will be increased to 500. A large amount
of this fruit comes from the Sacramento
and Feather rivers, and its shipments
have done much to advertise Haywards
abroad.
This cannery was the first to adopt the
plan of employing none but white labor,
and it has been free from the riots which
have been common at Milpitas owing to
the employment of Chinese help. This
year thirty new cottages were built for
the accommodation of employes alone,
and during the busy season $10,000 a
month is paid for assistance.
Realizing the great benefit of a local
cannery, San Leandro has during the past [
year made great efforts to induce some
one to locate at that town. They have
subscribed a cash bonus of $5000, and were
promised early in the year that a cannery |
should be built ready for this season. The \
small crop of many fruits delayed this
project and San Leandro will have to wait
till next year before it reaps the benefits
of a huge cannery.
Several lots of apricots have been sold
during the past week at prices averaging \
$40 a ton. Returns from Eastern markets
for cherries s^uld in carload lots in New
York show t;iat very good prices have
been realized.
The Red Men's Jubilee.
The final meeting of the general com
mittee on Jubilee celebration of the Im
proved Order of Red Men prior to the
event was held last night at Red Men's
Hail, more than seventy representatives
being present. The various committees
reported arrangements completed. The |
marshal presented the order in which the j
tribes and councils will march— which will :
be in the order of their seniority, headed j
l>y the marshal, his aids and the mounted '
divisions. The floats will be interspersed
throughout the line. The great chief and
past great sachem will be in carriages.
Also the members of the Degree of Poca
ls. The tribes were again urged to j
be prompt in their attendance.
Berkeley Man Missing.
Walter 1.,. Thomas of West Berkeley,
reported at police headquarters yester
day the strange disappearance of his
friend, R. D. Vansicker. Last Monday
morning Vansicker left the acid works,
West Berkeley, where he was employed,
to get his teeth fixed by a dentist, and
he has not been seen or heard of since.
He is 43 years of age, 5 feet 0% inches,
clean shaven, bald, and of slim build.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
R Denniston. B C Miss A-ldrlch, Stockn
D Clark, Victoria Miss L P,,ket, Stockn
A o Doak. Perm Miss Farrell. Stocktn
B Richards, S Jose F Rothin" N V
C Write & fm, Cal A Dennis, Victoria
J Button, Buffalo Mrs. Bell, Woodland
W Jones, Stockton Mrs B Burch. Boise
L Reardnn. Tacoma C Bevens, San Jose
J Prltchard, Stockton T Ryan. Bakers field
R McEuchen, Fresno J F Faris, Las Vegaa
Miss G Buyer. Cal
PALACE HOTEL.
BI" Steinman, Sacto C Koth. Berlin
Emma Adams, Denver D Holbrook. Omaha
Mr* Leonard, Chicago D Brousfleld Nevada
B F Spencer, L Ang F J Fertlß. Ohio
F McFarland. Denver R E Volght, S Jos*
Mrs McFarland, Denvr C X Curtis, USX
Dr Lee, Carson C P Eaton. U S N
J L Umax, Omaha S Burnham, Chicago
J A Monroe, Omaha F Burnham. Chicago
L D Rickotts, N V A Shoemake, Modesto
J W Schloss, NY OB Weil. Modesto
J P Allison. lowa L Pratt. Conn
Mrs J P Allison. lowa Mrs Pratt, Conn
C Fromberg, Breslau
BALDWIN HOTEL.
W Arlington, Cal H Dcmmick, Vallejo
H S Ford, U S N A Christie, Milwaukee
M E Harris, Oakland J Schilling, St Louis
T Greaves, Mill Valley J Padke, S Cruz
I Videniani, Gonzales Dr Howkalski. Cal
B Mondoll, Pasadena C Henderson. Mich
G W Clarke. NY T Dempsey&w, Vallejo
Mrs Beck, Llvermore E Schuneman, Cal
Miss Beck, Livermore E Galwisky Cai
W Cahill, N V W L Walker, Boston
G Humes, NY W Davis. Goat Island
R Vruom, NY S W Earhart, Napa
G Coles, S Barbara M Woods&w, Kan City
R Roßera&w. Portland L Grothwell, Stockton
C Broslaw, Chicago G Warren&w, St Louis
Mrs Broslaw, Chicago W H Flsk, Chicago
G Broslaw. Chicago E G Pound, Chicago
H Cheeseman, Chicgo J Richards, Portland
Mrs Cheeseman. Chgo
GRAND HOTEL.
D D Bernard&w.Oakld Miss Davey, Portland
PR Ellis, Ross Statn J Gould, Cal
H Hyatt, Nevada (' p R Faucher. Merced
Miss H M Smith, Coin F Faucher, Merced
Mrs X L Douglas?, Sac J M Spicer Sacto
W W Douglass. .Sacto \v H Rhodes. Placervl
G I Lidererwodd.L AnKJJ Hurley, Placervllle
M A Flavin, Chicago ijtlrs J M Fox. Vlsalla
A Baer, Colo |pilss G Ward. Visaiia
R S Brown. Petaluma J C Tlce, fal
A F Edwards, Oaklml Miss S A Cain, Fall C
>V Murray. Pleasanton ,T T Rader. Ohio
H Todd. Oakland T H Graves&w, Willws
f T Kerwlng. Redwd L P Hall, MD. Dixon
M Cofferata, Cal Mrs C H Clark, Cedar
W S Laymon, Cal I Rapids
Capt Neptune, Cal A H Clark, Cedar Rpd
W D Farrar. Alameda P A Burnliam. Chgo
W W Naughton, S Rfl F H Burnham, Chgo
B Efitep, Redding Miss M Coker, Orland
B X Sweetland. Cal Miss M Brown. Orlnd
C A Chilton. Ky Mrs L B Graves & 2
Mrs A Erlckson. Tex I c. Wash. D C
G F Zimmerman. Wah|Mrs A Solomon & d.
C A Dodge. Wash Helena
\V W MiUdlecoff. Cal R M Peck. Jamestown
S Richardson & f. Cal B T McCullough, Cal
P F Olsen. Sacto S H Norman A w. Cal
JB W Handy. N V 13 A Adam &w, S Jose
L P Jacks. Snta Rosa Mrs R X Lee, Portlnd
B Hart, Vlsalla I
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Jacob and Llna Heyman (by Oscar Heyman,
attorney) to Jacob and Ernestlna Kugel, lot
on S\V corner Twenty-thfrd and Noe street, W
lUO by S 2G:6: $1500.
Alice McMahon to Katie MeMahon, lot on
S line of Broadway, 137:6 W of Hyde street,
W 22:2 by S 57:6; *10.
City and County of San Francisco to Letitla
M., John W. and Joseph R. Ryland (executors
of estate of C. T. Ryland, undivided three
fourths. Emily J. Wilson and San Francisco
and Fresno Land Company, one-eighth each),
lot on NW line of Channel street, extended
RW with W line of Carolina street, extended
to BW corner of Aiameda and Carolina, W 200,
8 to Eighth, SE to Channel, NE to beginning;
Electa E. Casswell to M. Coleman. lot on E
line of Naples street, 275 S of Japan, S 25 by
E 100; $10.
Donald A., E. and Mary C. MacKintosh
(formerly Tunsteadj to Caroline E. Hawkins
(wife of G. W.), lot on E line of Franklin
street, 100 N of Vallejo, N 30 by E 99:3; $3000.
Charles E. Thomson to Mary Jane Thomson,
lot on N line of Union street, 122 E of Bu
chanan, E 2S by N 137:6; gilt.
Estate of Mary O'Brien (by executor) to El
len yum, undivided % lot on S line of Pine
street, Hl:s E of Central avenue, E 31 by S
S7:t; IPOO.
Kate Hughes to same, all interest in same;
110.
David and Emma Emerson to Helena G.
Maison, lot on S line of Beulah street. 106:3
\V of Shrader, W 25 by S 100; $10.
Rene de and Henrietta Le Roy Tocqueville
to Golden Gate Advertising Company, lot on
NW corner of Sixteenth and Church streets,
W E0 by N 95; $10.
Albert H. or Henry A. and Anna Maria Paul
to F. Delmont, lot on N line of Union street, '
4S E of Leaven worth, E 25, N 137:6, W 3, 3
25, W 22, « 112:6; $lv.
Hugh McCallum to John Henry Harder, lot
on \V line of Kentucky street, 330 S of Twenty
second (Sierra), S J» by W 100; $10.
Auchmuty and Marie F. Richardson to J. S.
Angus (by attorney) T. G. Crothers and W. S.
Goodlellow (executors of estate of James G.
Fair) lot on SE corner of California street
and Twenty-third avenue, E 120, S 67:9%, SW
120:7Mj, H 80:4; $10.
Mary E. Dewing to T. A. Rigdon, lot on S
line of B street. 107:6 E of Twenty-third av
enue, E 25 by S 100; $10. . '
R. C. and Caroline R. de Boom to Victor
and Mathilda Anderson, lot S, block 3, De
Bcom Tract; $10. „__
Antonio Danieli to Solomon Getz, lot on NW
line of Athens street, 126 XE Of Persia av
enue, NE 25 by NW 10U, block 64, Excelsior
Homeßtead; $150.
Isaac Campbell to Bessie and Alice James, lot
on S line of Randall street, 116 W of Chenery,
\V 25 by S 100; gift. . .
Joseph L. and Caroline H. Wilson to Robert.
G. Landgrebe, lot on E line of Van Ness ave
nue, ICO N of Union street, N o7:<i by E
107 :1U»; $10. . _
Louis Navaro to Peter F. Dunne, undivided
one-third of lot commencing at a point S 29%,
degrees E 84 from the SE corner of Lombard
and Gough streets, S 80»4 degrees E 124. S 33
degrees E €4:ti. S 71 degrees W 113, H 24Va
degrees W 122:3; $5.
Charles H. and Emily Hock to Tobjas Hock,
lot on N line of Turk street, W3:3 hi of Webster,
E 26:6 by N 120; $10.
Bessie Morris to John Tiedemann, lot on lv
line of Fillmore street, 59:6 S of Haight, S 26
by E 90:6; $10.
Annie Harley to Charles .K. Harley, lot on W
line of Scott street, 27;SVi S of Jackson, W 110
by S 50; gift.
Louis Schultz to Bavaria Brewing Company,
lot on NW corner of Scott and Greenwich
streets, N 275, W 172:8, S 114, W 24:8, S 131, E
197:4; $10.
Ella Chlelovich to Mary C. Fottrell, lot on
SW corner of Turk street and Parker avenue,
W 175 by S 276; $10.
Julia Dolliver CFenton) (wife of F.) and
Elizabeth ODea (Fenton) (wife of J.) to
Hannah Doyle, lot on SW line of Eleventh ,
street, 105 NW of Harrison, NW 25, SW 58:6,
SE 25, NE 57:6; $10.
Minnie A. Berrlnger to Clara G. Berrlnger,
lot on N line of Fourteenth street, lS6:G'i W of
Folsom, W CO, a 242:1%, NW SO:OVi, S 245; $10.
F. I*. Langan and Thomas A. Henry to Katie
Henry, lot on E line of Hampshire street, 175 j
N of Twenty-fourth, N 25 by E 100 ; $10.
Timothy Gleason to Margaret G. O'Dwyer,
lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street and W
line of Folsom, N 23, W 77, N 17, W 45:6, S 40,
E 122:6; gilt.
Hamilton and Mary Miller and Louis Lin3s
to Bertha Linss (wife of Louis), Jot on S line i
of Alvarado street, 255:5 W of Sanchez, W 25
by S 114; $10.
William J. and Antoinette Nixon to William \
H. Tcipey, lot on W line of Douglass street,
76:8 N of Elizabeth, N 25 by W 100, lot 102, j
I Heyman Tract; $10.
i John C. H. Jordan to Sadie Jordan, lot on S i
line of Pacific street, 16:3Va W of Montgomery, |
W 38:9 by S 137:6; $10.
George F. Hooper to Maria C. Hooner. lot
on N line of Bush street, 2UG:3 W of Mont
gomery, W 68:9 by N 137:6; $10.
Orvllle D. and Millie E. Baldwin to N. K.
Hasten, lot on NE corner of Mason street and
OFarrell alley. N 137:6, S 50:10%, W 60, N
IS:4U. W 77:6; $10.
John Q. and Howard W. Adams to Timothy
Hopkins as executor of estate of Lorenzo Saw
yer, lot on NE corner of Sutter and Jones
streets, E 24:10 by N 65; — .
J. H., Celina D. and Charlotte B. Spring to
Anna H. Spring, lot on S line of Francisco
street, 137:6 W of Leavenworth, W 6i>:9 by S
137 :G; $10.
A. W. and Ellen A. Jackson to San. Fran
! Cisco Lumber Company, lot on W line of
I Leavenworth street, 137:6 N of Post, c 27:6 by
W 110 ; $10.
John S. and Sophia E. Morgan to J. S.
M'>i-gan and Sons <a corporation), lot oh NW
lino of Brannan ttret, 58 NE of Ritch, NE 26
by NW 70; grant.
Mary Casey to John P. Harrington, lot on
SE Hue of Minna street, 57:6 SW of Mary. SW
40. BE 70, NE 35, NW 40, NE 5, NVY 24; $10.
Henry Shannon to Andrew 1. MoConneH, .un
divided one-tenth of lot on W line of Tennessee
I street, 25 3 of Solano, S 25 by W 100; $243.
Annie Harley to Charles K. Harley, lot on
I W line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 238 X of Lake
i street, N 104 by W 120; $1.
Joseph and Susanu. L. E. Winterburn to
i Samuel McKelvey, lot on W line of First ftv-
I enue, Ss4 N of Clement street, N 26 by W 107 : C;
I $10.
Robert and Minnie M. H.ubbs to. George ■ F.
I Lyon, lot on E line of Twenty-seventh avenue^
150 N of Point Lobos. E 132:9 1«4.1 «4. N 9 deg. U
mm. W 50:3%; W 127:7. S= 50; $10.
John R. and Annie Fulton to John H.- Spring,
lot commencing 225 S from SW corner of Thirty
fifth avenue and T street, S 50 by W 120; $10. "
John J. Curry to Wiliiam Peters, lot 678,
Gift Map 3; $10.
Alameda County. . .
Sarah D. Sanderson to Samuel A. Sanderson-,
lot on S line of Albion street, 271:7- E of .Grove;
E 46, S 140:6, VV 46, N 140:4 to beginning, being
a portion of Alden Tract, Oakland; $10.
Reuben Wiand tv C. N. Crlttenton .and A. W.-.
Dennett, lot 68. block D, Beulah Park prop-.,
erty, East Oakland ; $25. ■ .
H. S. and Geneva Huntlngton to Charles H.;
Davles, re-record 322 d 433, lot on SE line of.
Sixth avenue, 115 SW of East Fifteenth street.
NE 5, SE 125, SW 5, NW 125 to beginning,,
block 57, Clinton, East Oakland; $1.
Martin Iliohan to Henrica Iliohan, lot on S
.line of Central avenue, 240 E of Park street, E
40 by S 120, being lot 7, block C, Parsons'
Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Annex; gift.
J. C. and Mary E. McMullen to Oakland
Loan and Investment Company, lot 9, block 1,
Grove-st. Line Tract, Berkeley; $10.
Oakland Loan and Investment Company io
Emma J. Sease (wife of C. E. .L.),' same,
Berkeley; $10.
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to- Daniel.
Allison, lot on E line of Lorina street, 75.65. IS.
of Russell, S 40 by E 110, being lot 17, block D,
Adeline Tract, Berkeley; $5.
Harriet W. Fletcher to Warren G. Sanborn,
lot on S line of Channlng way, 170 E of Bow
ditch street, E 45 by S 135, being lot 13,. Shatter,
property, and portion of block 8, College Home
stead Association. Berkeley; $10.
Rod W. and Mattie Church to Isabelle
Church (wife of William H.), undivided one-,
half Interest in lot beginning at a point 76 S
from the SW corner of Charming way and
Mary street. S 40 by W 130, block 23, McGee
Tract, Berkeley; $10.
George R. Slater to Joseph Vignier, lot be
ginning at a point 125 E of San Pablo avenue
on Carrison street, thence along Carrison 60,.
thence N 120, W 50, S 120 to beginning, being
lot 34, block C, Carrison Tract, Berkeley, quit
claim deed; $10.
Marshall Hatch et. al. to Kate Dunster (wife
of Q.) et al., lot on 8 line of Twenty-eighth
street, 182 W of Linden, S 100 by W 33:4, Oak
land; $10. :
W. Irving Colby to Carrie E. Golby, lot bn
S line of Thirteenth street. 100 W of Brush,
W 33:4 by 8 100. block 181, Oakland; $10.
A. H. Breed, referee In action of Kate Kirk
ham Wheeler vs. Mary L. Yarde-Buller et al.
to Kate Klrkham Wheeler, all interest In lot
on N line of Eighth street, 120 E of Oak, E 180
by N 200, block 133, Oakland; $7250. .
P. L. and Kate Kirkham Wheeler to James
A. Smllle, same. Oakland; $10.
William H. and Frances Macklnnon to Mar
tin Schiek, lot 35, Map of estate of John Evoy
In plat 36, rancho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland
Annex; $10.
William and Mary C. McDonald to Ernest
S. Angel, lot 32, block A, Broadway Terraca,
Oakland Township: $10.
E. S. Angel to Oakland Enquirer Publishing
Company, same, Oakland Township; $10.
Kate C. Trowbrldge (wife of N. S.) to Wil
liam A. Rlstenpart, lot on W line of Sacra
mento street, 150 S of University avenue, W 198,
S 150, E 192, I* 153 to beginning, being a por
tion of Shaw Tract, Berkeley: $10.
C. B. and Margaret L. Zabriskle to the'
Realty Syndicate, lot on SE corner Forty
second and Linden streets, E 90 by S 50, being
lot 4, block 2057, Alden tract at Temescal. Oak
land Annex; lot on S line of Forty-second
street, 190 E of Linden, E 50 by 8 136.44,
being portion of block 2087, Alden Tract at
Temescal. Oakland Annex: lot on S line of
Forty-second street, 103.70 W of Market street,
W 236:3 by S 1M.44. block 2087, Alden Tract- at
Temescal, Oakland Annex; lot on SW corner
of Linden and Forty-first streets, W 112:29 by
S 100, Oakland Annex, $10.
Central Bank of Oakland to the Realty
Syndicate, lot on S line of Forty-third street.
190 W of Market, W 300, S 100, E 100, S
10). E 100. N 100. E 50. S 100. E 150, N 100. W
100. N 100 to beginning, lots 8 to 13, 20, 21, 22,
24 and 25, block 2094. Alden Tract at Temescal.
Oakland Annex; lot on NE corner Forty-second
and Market streets. N 50 by E 90. being lot
1, block 2093. Alden Tract at Temescal. Oakland
Annex; lot on E line of Market street, 50 S of
Forty-third street. S 50. .E 140. N 100, W 50, 8
60. W SO to beginning, being lots 3 and 5.
block 2093. Alden Tract at Temescal. Oakland
Annex; lot on SW corner West and Forty-third
street, W 540, 3 200, E 100, N 44.51, E 4CO, N
25 to beginning, lots 8 to 13, 28 and 38, and frac
tional lots 14 to 17, 24 to 27, block 2093. Alden
Tract at Temescal, Oakland Annex, quitclaim
deed. $1.
Mary E. Halton to George R. Chambers, lot
on N line of Clinton avenue, 99 W of Lafayette
street, WTW T 49 by N 150, being portion of Bartlett
Tract. Alameda: $10.
Hugh and Anna S. Hogan to M. A. Mc-
AulllTe, lot on E line of Thirteenth avenue,
315 N of East Twenty-sixth street, N 140 by E
sf, being lot 26 and W 20 feet of lot 25, Hogan - s
Subdivision of block 87, Highland Park, East
Oakland; $10.
F. Avery McCarthy to Lillian L. McCarthy,
lot 1, block F, and lots 1, 2 and 3, block A,
Broadway Terrace Tract, Oakland Township;
grant.
Juliana M. Rutledge to Frank Glmbel, lot
en N line of University avenue. 49-:3 W of
Eighth street, W 85:9 by N 100, block 84. Sls
terna Tract. Berkeley; also lot on N line of
University avenue, 100 W of Third street, W
26 by N 100. block 89, Tract B. Berkeley Land
and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley^ ■
no. . ■ . • - - •'-. '-. •■•• .';•:. :• .•••.. •
Thomas F. and C:'L. Graber; Julia and Fred. :'
A. Ring (by commissioner) to Georga .Paton, * "'
lot 21, block 14,. • College' . Homestead Tract. •
Berkeley ; $2219. ' - ... 'v - "-.. ',■.-': .- •
Isabella A. Taylor to Morgan S. Taylor, .lot
on W corner. of. Regent stree.t • . and' Central i
avenue, SW 213.63, >'-W US.B3,- KE- 302:46,- S» ■
119.40,' to beginning, being the' I*. 20 feet- of . Mot "..:■
7 and lots 6 to 11; Foley Tract',- subject to mort- ,
gage, AlamedaJ gift. ". . "." "'. :.'...•.V: .'...•. V ■".•".". '-■
Alameda Savings Bank, to Emma M.. Taylor* ••
lot beginning at' a point 160 -Efrom.-JE "line, or :■•
Park avenue and 150 N from. .'of/ .sub-. f
division 36. Alameda .Park -Homestead, .thenc.t* : .
E 32.60. N 144. W 32.26, •$. 1U,.. t0. beginning,, .
■Alameda; $10. ■.'•'. . • •■• ■ :;"-'." '■>,■•■: -. '■ '•• "■
• Leroy H. and Minnie Briggs to Adolph.-.and'.:."
George Uhl Jr., Jot .- on N: line, of : -Thirteenth, .i
street, .50 E of. Clay, .E-'so"by :N:"75, block 183;. :'
Oakland; $10. •:':-."' - ;.'.. .• ■*■'. '•": ' : •.•".•'•
Adolph and Helen :• B. Uhl and ' Margfethav v
Schwerdt to ; Leroy. \H-. Briggs,. lot ■on S- line., of ..
Jones street,- 3SO.W-'df- Telegraph avenue/. '39. '•
by .S .100, 'belne portion- corrected ;mati •.'Jones:":; v
Tract, Oakland; also lot : oh : E corner of ".Bed* ,'■
wooiJ read and AJlendale avenue, NE.iZQ-.'by.'SH.' ..'
130. Brooklyn Township; $10; ■• : ="•' "'.".'-• ■■■\-/-::.'
J. F. and Harriet Davis to -J.xidsbn M. Davis. :;.
lots 2. 7. 8, M t0. .23/ -25, 28 and 29, .'block N, ':
lots-6-.ta 29, block .©..Jots 1, ti-T'i&XK 1?' to- 31, '•' -
block P, Harmon' Tract; .also".' lot' 6, block E. -■=
Amended- Map Salinger- Tract*- subject tcliriort*. .', :
gage for. $5662; dlso 'subject'. to an- agreement -v
and lease to- G.. G. Baker.'. Berkeley- "JlOb ■.' .■''■'_ '"■
Real Estate" -Combine (a' corp6fatlon)..tQ. same, . .
lots 2. 7 and -8-- 18 to 23,- 25; 2&.- g9,-,bl6ck .■N,.-lpt» • .
6 to 9, 21 to 2<i.'. block lota, i' and: tp .13; :I» t
to 31, block -P,; Harmon • Tract, . Ber'keiey, ■= quit- •
claim' deed;' sl." '. •• ' "•"• ■•".'•■; .-'•'■■•. .:' '■.} -.■.'.-•■
Same to The : Realty ■■Synaica-tfe,'.l : (Hß-19 l tb:?O^''.
block O, lots 10 to 17.; sarn?;-..Berkeley; ;
also • lot -6,"-- block E, amended map -of- Salipger . j
Tract, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; Ili.'- . ..' ."" ■;■' ■'.•...■.'■.
• Judson M. "and • Louise •S. .D-avla: to-- .-sjimei;. .
same (2 pleoes>'."BericeKy,- ;sub])ectVt.o';.a;mpr.t-r ~\
gage..for ?i562; $10. .'.:.' ' ":■ =' -"' .."■ '/: ■■ •? -- '■ . '■'.' • '.
WtlHam. F." and . Anna G. ! Sa'gehprii..l.6,'Ge'orger. •'.
T.'Sagehoni, r<»t On -N- 'line el Fourth- street, ',12» "
Wof Jefferspn, W' by. 100, ' block- 46, -.Oak"..- J
land: gift. • •..'•.-• ; .• ■ " .- . '■.-.••■•• ■ '.. ".' -.
William A. and Martha- A. Watts ' to. =G'e;org«i.'-
S. fcijtnford. the .N.. 25 feet .Of lot '-9.i block- .67.7, •' ,
Watts Tract, 'map 2, ' Oakland; "slo: .'.' .-.-,• ■'.
. C. W. and Anna A. L.. Sy'ehike to -Anton •-.
Hassler, lot on W line of -Kirknanv-"Btre'et..-'.40 .*
5 of West Tenth, £ .40 b7=AV"ll'9:9.:lot 29,..t>16<* • '
651, Eighth-street Tract, Oakland; ♦iSOO.- V~ ' -V
Lev! W. Kimball to Grace. M. K4mball,. fraC- "
tlonal lot 9, entire lots 19 to; 14 •' and. W : 26 feet f
of lots 15 to 14 block ISO, Oakland; gift. '.:••-.
Same to same, lots' 31 to 37. 42 and. 43,. Kim- '.'
ball' Tract, .Oakland annex; also- lots' 5 and -1, '
block 5, Hays & Caperton j Tract, ■ Alameda; :■;•
gift. L. and Sena N. •I* '-. ':.' ■ ;: toTGhariea 'o
Nels L. and Sena N. L. Monk to: Charles •■-;
Lambert, lots 29 and 80, in B.ubd;i vision Fruit- . .
vale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn' Township;-, $10. •■
Sarah D. Williams' to Charles -R-i-Hubbara,:..
lot on It line of Th'lFteent ? h-s.treet-,.'.'.193:i. \V .'of -.-•.
West, W 28:4 by. N-100, Oakland:, $10.;.. .■•.■:'-:•■."•"•■.
Charles P. Hubbar4..tb .-Amelia .V:. '.William*,, ;•
same; $10. • ' . •.■•;••" •'..:.- ... : - ■.•'•• -.-;.•••• '•'•-■ ' :.'••
Sun Insurance Company to Charles BurcK- •'
halter lot on E line of Linden street, 247.6»
N of West Fourteenth, N 40 by: E .125.'-.' block ■ .
590, Galindo Tract Oakland; $10. ■•--■.'•• . •■"
John and Nellie G.- Gaff to Edward S. -.
Lincoln, lot on E line of. Chestnut street, 70 8 "
of West Eighteenth. S 40, -E 232, N .10,. W Sii.-.:.
N- 30, W 100 to beginning, Oakland; $900. ■ •
Joseph B. Cruz to Martha Cru*. lot oii E Una •
of Myrtle street, 803 S of Twenty-eighth, S 40. '-.
by E 100 belngiot'34 and the N 15 feet of lot ■
35, block 665, Keene Tract, Oakland ; gift-- :
W. A. L. and- Mary J. Knowles to Mary E. . '•
Presbrey, lot on NW line- of Broadway, 60 3 •
from.NE corner of lot 44, Hays.& Caperton
-acre lots, thence S 2:3 by W 77:6, Alameda; ; a
$10. • '•■ -•••'.■ •■".-.:
Mary E. Presbrey' to Ada-L'. Ellsworth,, .lot
on NW line of Broadway, 50 from NE. corner ".
of lot 44, Hays Caperton half-a-cre. lots, -3... •
2:3, W 77:6, N 2:3, E 77:6. to " beginning, Ala-. ..
meda; $10. •• "■" ' ' .". " " "*. .
Helena C. and Herman " Bock to ' Joseph : P.- .
Rohrbach, lot on SW oome'r of Fifth and Mag- -
nolia streets, W 33:3 by S- 106:6. being .hat. Sir :
block 476, Brlggs. Tract, map- 2. Oakland.; $450. .j ■
George and Hannah Shields to- John T : . Quinn, -.
lot on NW corner of Campbell avenue and West ■• .
street N 25:6 by TV"- 104:9. '.being- lot 5, block -.
E -Henry 'subdivision 'of - Whiteher. ■ Brockhurat '. ■
and. Roland -Tracts,- OiLkland (subject to xao.rtr .:
6 Helen Wettstein .(by attorney) ■"•".*"".-
Helen M. Wettstein (by attorney) to-A.-'-H.
Duncomfae, lots 7 ana 8. block 2105,* Alden Traot '■■
at Temescal, Oakland annex-; $10. "• • ■ : ■-.-' .' ••
Alvan E. Email to Mary Q,"- Small,' lot on If .
line of Thirty-seventh street, 189.50 E of- West ■■
• street, E 26.50 by N 147.50. being lot 23, block B; "'.
Major Given. Tract " Oakland Annex; gift; • .--.
Same" to same, hot on .N" line; -.of .-. Thirty- ■
. seventh- street, 216 E of "West street; -E. 26.50 .by ■,
N 147.50, • being lot •.22,..'b10.ck-.-B.- .same; Oak
land Annex;' gift. • ;•' •' . . -.••' " '-..'•' • - ■■ "'. . ?'- ;
Same- to. same. lo.t on'N line" of Prince street; . •
■382.36 W 6t- Wheeler '-street.'. -W. : 50 by. N .106. •-. .
being lot- 22,' -block E;. Amended- Map- of S. por
tion of -Newbury Tract, Berkeley.;; gift: • "'.•..•'
Mary'J-' Moss, Jessje-. E. iand Perry H.A-u- ■; .
•seon,'*Luljl S. 'dnd" ."Wf.illiam -L. Tayler to" Hen-"".
rietta 'Fea.therly,. lots .25 and . 26, • block '-••K. : ;;
Amendod 'Map -Moss Tract, . Br<soklyii-..-Tow.nV..,
ship; $10. • .".-■.■•.■.■•••.■.•■■.■.•."•■■.: •'.■•. ■•'•••••••• •
••"'George E;= Starr' •t-o'.'.Geofgea-mi Belden; lot ' .
1on• SW corner- of Lake . and . Oak. streets, -.'"W B0 •
by S 100. quitclaim idjeedi.-OaKlafldV $10, ' .•••-■•. •
• Riphard (?anjlantd -James 1 -W.,Frt2gerald,'-"all -.
Interest beginßing at ' a point .distant IQO ••from' '•;
! SW corner ' of Tele.gi^ap'h road an.d Evoy aye- .
■ me.'- W 100. by :S.: S. 100. :betng- lots. 15 : and -IS;- block- •'•
Ar2oßo, S'laf.'-Oakland.-Annex-J. also all in- ■
terest in estate- of Abigail Carblan, deed No. •'••
] 19,535, San Fr&nclsco;-.5;0.--. ■ . -.' :•- -\-' "•"•••' ■■'.■:
Mountain- View.-- Cemetery ABsoc-'ifttl.on - to- L*- •
land S.C. Shannon; the -N ■# .of -lot 101 Jn.'Plat •.' '
40, V.'uii'tain' Cemeterj-,- .Oakland. -ToyfiXr' -'
ship.;. $42.'. ■" ..'. i. .■■-V' '••" ■■ : *'■■>' •' "■■' ■-'':■ :•■•;". ';["/!•
' . Hank'-.'of'.A'larneda-t6- John .^. end; Charles A. ' ;
Hendeplong, lot ' 24, -block"- B', : Fitch .Tract, -Ala-..^
'medai.-llO^: .;.. .■'...". .-' ': '-.' -.-.{::•." ""• ■■ i /' ■'■'■•.'.
. '■•:''': " • . Builders' Contracts. /•.••/■• ■.:•:■
•• Florence". . N. -Wanl (owner) .with.. • Hannah.:
Bros. (contractors)-, srphltects Cbxhead :&'.G6x-.
'head.' All. .work f.or'.AWp" 2 r gtp'rv .tnafne build- . ',
lrigs-' oi>' : lot-on' .S-W. corner of -Broadway 'and '•■
Lftgiina'.street, .S.lOO.by.W 6O'i-5659i ' : - =.'■" .-•;'' '.
'"—^*^**** '-■ ■ ~** m ~^ *»^ »
Pacific Coast ; Steamship Co, - \i
fcfc. ■■" . : • .'•' . • ;'.• -.•Stpaniers.-- -.-' leave •■ '.'Broadway .-•; .-' '• '
lsA^j^^^ *" ' wharf, Francisco. .-•• .- ; •■■.'
:Tl>fc. ." •'. "For Alaskan- ports, 10 a., m.. ■.•••■'..
wPfSffgl-. July 5.". 10. 15, 20, 25, 30; August .-."• '
ftL MKVSSa 4,' transfer at Seattle, ...•.-.-. . : ••.
KlfflaaS mil For ' ' Alaskan .:. ports (■froni •. .- -
Saaaw^!»El Folsom-street wharf); 10 a. m., - •
f^^Bj^^^H July IT. August ' 4, 23, transfer : : . ■ .
. 7*(ffi at Portland. Or. ..'"• ". •' -. / , '
' ' . •• ?-,'..^.'. For ■ Victoria, > Vaneoavtr (■* '..•..
C.),"Port To^nsend, : Seattle,, Tatoma,"Kverttt. '.;:•,
Ankcortes ap.d *fe.w-Whatcom-.(Wash.), .10 a. • •..;.
m July 5. 10. J5/20, 25. 30.-AugUßf4,.and. every. .-...;•„
fifth day thereafter, connecting at .Seattle with • ...
this company's steamers. for Alaska, and U>.-.N; . ■,
r^.,. at Tacoma.with N. P. Ry.'..'at YanoouTer .. /.
0 Eureka' (Huiriboldt BAy); 10 r a. •m.,. : .- •' .■
July 1. 7, 13. 19, 26, 31. August ■«, and eyery -. :
sixth day thereafter. •. .-■.■'•■.. ; : _-.- '■"■ . ■
For Santa Cruz. Monterey.. • Sfth . Simeon, . .
Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), ;•■
Gavlota. Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme..-': ;."
San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and • .=
Newport. 9 a:, m., July 4, A 12,' 16. 20, • J4. tS. ■; ■„ .
August 1. and every fourth day. thereafter. .•'. .;. ,;
For San Diego ; stopping only at Port ' Bar-. .•..■.••
far* (San Luis Obispo)., Santa . Barbara, Port .'..■.•.
Los Angeles and- " Redondo (Los • Angeles),-^ U ;;;•
a m July 2. 6. 10, 14, 18, 22. -26, -30. • August 1,. : -f. „.
and every fourth, day. thereafter: .. •• .■••.„■ : : ■
For Ensecada, Magdalena Bay, San Jo«e; drt -;-.•;
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La.Pai. Santo. Rosa- ;.•:.- :.
lla and Guaymas'(Mex.). 10..a>;-.iii... J«ly 17, j-.". y
For further "information obtain folder. ..■■•'■ . "•:■:'
The company reserves ' the . right : to' : ehang* i-;; . ■ '.
without previous notice steamers., sailing datei. „ ;•
and hours of 'sailing. "' ;.. • .'; ■ ■■■'.■■ ' ■■» .' '-'- '.
TICKET OFFICE-! New Montgomery ... '.
street (Palace .Hotel): ". '•'•.- .'. • i;' •.'•■•■..
•GOOD ALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen.' Agta,, . : . ?•;
. 10 'Market et., Sari : rranclsoO; ..'., .-; .
THE 0. fc'l/il-^K^^.;
.• paSPATCH FAfIT STIIiioBRB lt|V -.\\':.-
p:p,Ri T:L, A 3ST I> i ?..
From Folsom-etreet Wharf at 10. a." m. . .' ;• - •
C«DC $12 First Class Including 6ert» •'. "
IMnL S8 Second Class . "and Weals., • : -
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS; ' '■. * ;
Columbia •. >. ..:-.... Ju1y 2. 10. 18, M •
State of California ....July 8. 14, 22 30 '.. .
St. Paur.-...V.....n6 00 St. Louis ........$32 oo .
Kansas City 26 00 Chicago •.«»..•..*. .«'»» ° '
Omaha ...., 26 00 New York .'.•..;.. 8100 .;.-..
E. C. WARD,. General Agent, '. •
. ... ' 430 Market at.- ■ '
GOODALL. /PERKINS CO.;. ... f ■■:."•
, Superintendents.. •■ : '»• • • ■'.»
Coiiipagnie Generate Transatlantic-
French Lino to Havre. '• '.
Company's 'Pier (new> 42 • North \^sai
River, foot of Morton st. Travelers ■<£»! IIS •'■' 1
by this line avoid both transit by. **? lBlll * . ■•
English railway and the discomfort of crowing •
the channel In a small boat. New York to .
Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, first class, $180; '•
second class $116. . ' . ' ■ * •
LA TOURAINE.... ........July 9,10 a.m.
LA NORMANDIE July 16, 10 a. m. •
LA.BRETAGNE July 23, 10 a. m. . \
LAGASCOGNE.... July 30, 10 a. m. •
LA BOURGOGNE....: ..Aug. 8,10 a.m. T.
■ For further particulars apply, to • ' ' .•
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- "
TIQUE, Agent, • . • ' •
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. .
J. F. FUGAZI .": CO., Agents. 5 Montgomery
aye.. San Francisco. . . . ' ■. .
PHSPHRRIfI Wednesday, -July IS, at
dWHnilL^ il!< via Honolulu and
L fc Auckland for Sydney
M 7^ Wednesday, July IS, at
fg[-9f^^J f §|Mm^n|f) " Lin?' to COOLGAR-
cyicam^iii/ DIE - Australia, and
XSgS*^ (OfTlD3riy* CAPE TOWN. South
«•>»>. ■ V;JJIIJ/UH»q Africa.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. ■
. 114 Montgomery st.
Freight office— 327 Market St.. San Francisco.
FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
' : Steamer. "Monticello."
Hon., Tues . - Wed., Thurs. and Sat «
• :45 a. m.. ,1:15 p. m. <8:30 p. m. ex. TTiorm.l
Fridays 1 p. m. and 1:10 p. m.
Sundays '....".. .......... 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. a,
■ Landing and Offices— Mission- Dock, Plat V ■
Telephone Red 2341.
15