davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Alameda County.

line of Alden avenue, 90 w of Grove street,
w Is by, 81, being, the W Is feet of lots g. I
and s. block d, Map of Henry Subdivision
Whitcher. Brockhurst and Roland Tracts, Oak
land; SO.
Eugene E: and ]. H. Meyer to Robert Thorn
S of Dwight way, so by w 159.4s, being lot
block B, Hillegass Tract, Map 3, Berkeley;
$1,000
Central Pacific Railroad Company to Nancy
A. Marshall, lot on Sc corner Of county road
q 259S by S 125, block B, Huntington Tract
Brooklyn Township; So
Frank Kltz to William Peters, lot on ,sw
corner of Buena Vista avenue and Walnut
street 100 by w so. Alameda; So
E. E. Haft to Alkaline L. HEAVIER. lot on S
avenue ave E SPA. S i5s: s,k W s2:l, 1911 to
beginning, being portion block D. Broadway
and Telegraph Homestead, Oakland Annex;
1870.
Elmer Clark to O. c. Pratt beginning at a
point 1877 w from w line of Newberry street
and 14O N from n line of Ashby avenue: thence
parallel with W line of Newberry street, 40;
thence w 1865, S A 90, r 81, to beginning
being lot %, block A. Adeline Tract. Berke-
Andy L. Stone to Lille Carlson, lot on NV
line of Walnut or Grand street, so NE of
son Square, Brooklyn Township: $40.
Same to Thomas e and Libbie e. Hooper,
lots to s. Marion Tract, Brooklyn Township
Delos Pratt to Harriet A. Pratt. lot 1 in
subdivision A. lots Is and II and N feet of
lot 16 in subdivision F. Fruitvale Terminal
Tract subject to mortgage for $500, Brooklyn
Township; $1,000.
Delos and Harriet A. Pratt to August c.
Jacobsen lot 20 and e 10 feet of lot 81, block
B. Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; $40
Perry and Charity Wilson to The Mccarthy
Company "a corporation). lots 20 and 81, in
subdivision E, same. subject to mortgage
Brooklyn Township; SO.
Delos and Harriet A. Pratt to same. undi-
vided 1-3 interest lot IL. block z, same. Brook
Ign Township: also undivided 1-3 lot &c. block
B.. Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship $40.
A ]. and Mary A. Larson to Kate A. Munthe
lot on L line of Broadway. $50 S of San Jose
avenue, S As by L 1902, Alameda; $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Builders Contracts.

p Broderick (owner) with John Gillogley
(contractor), architect, owner All work for a
2-story and basement frame building on NE
corner of Twenty seventh and Guerrero streets
y q, e so, n so, z 90 S II, W 100; $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

L Toll, L Ang Lausen, Stockton
w f George Sacto G Patterson Stocktn
A d Meson, Sacto j A Blick,
w H Anderson Ind j Amt n
r T Burke Ind w H Skinner,
B Devlin, Benicia Ross, Boston
Miss NJ Mccullough, Cal Cotterman, Cste
7 Lynch, Menlo PIX + Woodwork,
G D Morris, Blue Lake D Foster. Pa
Carter. Sacto NJ Stewart, Pa
H Boynton FerndIe H Amos Portland
J Richardson, Raft T D Shaw, Sacto
Mallur, New L Ford. Cal
T Ferguson, Fresno w Jones & W. Cal
w Buggart, Barbr H B Shawl Colman
II Allen, Sonoma z L Baker, Oakdale
e Waller, Salinas S Carter, S Barbara
w Veitch, Fresno w II Newhall, Chgo
Lagonarsino, VnturaiL Jackson, Benicia
Conrad, L Ang II Taylor. Stockton
l. Spitzen Jose F Gerstenberg, Stktn
] H McKune, Sacto E A Butler, L Ang
It w ONeil Sacto w A Kirkland
F E McAfillon, Ogden ia G Davis, Sacto
w G Wetter. S Carlos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
Inconsistent Citizens.

ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.-Residents of West
Alameda are about to take steps to es-
tablish a bus line between their section
of the city and Oakland, When Webster
street bridge was closed preparatory to
building the new steel structure the Ala
media electric line discontinued its Web
s5ed Was ssut off an from any a.
rect line of conveyance to the
city across the estuary. When the cleo
trio line was running the West End
merchants complained that it was detri-
mental to their business because 1t gave
their erstwhile customers an easy means
of trading in Oakland. Now the residents
are not exactly satisfied with the Situa-
ton, because they cannot reach Oakland
by public conveyance in less than an
hour.
Ladies' Tea Club.
ALAMEDA, Feb. 6-The Ladies' Tea
Club met this afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. Knowles on Santa Clara avenue,
and was entertained with a programme of
exceptional interest.
Miss Hobart of Oakland gave a dainty
rendition Of Robert Louis Stevensons
poems of child life; Miss Bessie Hobart
illustrated a number of word pictures,
also by Stevenson. which have been most
artistically framed in music by Ethelbert
Nevins. The mandolin club assisted, as
did also Edward Thornton, the we'll
known tenor. Mrs. Marguerite Wilbourn
made her debut in Alameda musical
circles, and was enthusiastically received.
Victor J. Tolley Dies.
ALAMEDA, Feb. 6.--Victor ]. Tolley
died this morning at his, residence. 2201
Central avenue. He. had been in i'll
was 80 years old, and leaves a widow
the daughter of c. J. Lancaster. He was
a member of Washington Lodge. No. 20,
F. and A. NJ The funeral will take place
on Wednesday from Masonic Temple,
and will be under the auspices of Oak
Grove Lodge No. 2l5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


/ G L Paine, Boston
Mrs c. l. Paine, Bostn
G NJ Hill. Chicago
A d Sheridan, Chicag
w l. Woodrow, Cal
I L Spencer. N Y
/ r A Tompkins. N Y
Mrs X A Tompkins, NY
/ d Collins, Chicago
c S Untermeyer. " Y
Mrs w Peters. l. Ang
J A Kunkel. n Y
Mrs ] A Kunkel. N Y
Fl ] Frank. Wash
G. Benninghausen. Site
w z Griffin, Reno
: A NJ Sheets. Utah
Mrs J Myrick, S Jose
Z S >ethercut. Chgo
S r Stern, Spokane
w c Watrous, Dawson
II w Seaman, n Y
! ] c Kempish. Ptland
I ] B Agen. Seattle
~ C Lewis, Ptland
e NJ Glidden, Boston
c II Hamilton. Seattle
S NJ Levre 81 W. Cal
1RN HOTEL.
C V Volkert, Seattle
o Bacon, L Ang
F A Moulter, Fresno
] n Walker, Idaho
W NJ Norton, Visalia
F Heinz. Sonora
Il Boydston, Sacto
n NJ Morton, Sacto
] Charming, Boston
E O Dean. S Carolina
HOTEL.
G f Schniek. Sacto
p II Thompson. Manila
o + Towne, Manila
&c Hollis. Hanford
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

R. ], and Josephine X. Wilson to Nellie St.
Goar (wlte of Henry). lot on line of Cali
1876; So ~
Henry + y St Go G9ar to same same; gift,
Wheeler to Alvin B. Grosh. undivided l-5 OF
following: Lot on n line of Waller street. iO7:f
E Of Scott, % by N 1876; also lot on NV
corner OF California street and Ninth avenue.
N 100 by w 40; $40.
;, Alvin B Grosh to Madge Grosh. lot on N
line of Waller street, 1876 OF Scott + 25
by N 1876; also lot on NV corner of California
street and Ninth avenue, n 100 by w As; gift.
A. B. and Madge Grosh to Charles NJ. Wheel
er and r. II. Lloyd, undivided As of following:
Lot on e line of Tenth avenue. sc N of Lake
thence S6 s. degrees IS minutes 2 100;
street, sc, N Sc degrees As minutes, E 120; also
lot on n line of California street. 40 from Ninth
avenue. N 100 by w %: $40.
James or Gerrano Jerome Arata to An
drew Arata and Mary Canepa (Arata). lot on
SW corner of Broadway and Ohio (Prescott)
streets. being 1896 E Of Montgomery w Is by
Johanna A. Slattery and Ann Mcnamara to
Joseph H. Sanford. lot on E line of Elwood
(O'Farrell alley) street, so of OFarrell; also
right angles so. n 1s1&, W 60, 1s:1N: $1,000
Charles F. Marwedel to Louis Meter lot on
NV 26 by SW 1866. and right of way over
Abraham Halsey. Victor P Lord. Stella Hall
Bertholf Geneva Hall Montgomery (wlfe OF
Curtis. Emma G. Hall and Arthur L. Piper to
same, re-record 1903 49, lot corner OF
First and Jessie streets. Sc SO by SW 1856: $40.
Welsh. Elizabeth McHugh. Theresa Murphy
and Eta Reinie to Joseph and Mary Horn. lot
on Sc line of Clementina street, 275 NE of
Sixth NE 25 by Sc Is; $40.
Estate of James G. Fair (by J. s. Angus
| T. G. Crothers and w. S. Coodfellow execu-
tors) to Matthias Fries. lot w line of Elsie
street. 70 of Santa Marina, S 25 by w 1lf:6
lot AZ. block g Fairs subdivision Holly Park;
s375
Same to John A and Amanda Anderson lot
on line of CORTLAND street, % of Ben
nington, E % by 100. lot 7, block 3, Fair S
subdivision Holly Park: $780,
Estate of James G. Fair. by ]. S. Angus. T.
G. Crothers and W. S. Goodfellow, (executors)
to Matthias Fries. lot on w line of Elsie street
IS of Santa Marina, S % by w 114:6 lot A.
block 2. Fairs Subdivision Holly Park; 1915
Same to John A. and Amanda Anderson lot
on line of CORTLAND street 25 r of Bennlng-
ton, e 20 by 100, lot T. block 9, Fairs Sub
division Holly Park; 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

MURRAY & READY. PHONE H a1Aarts JOB
Leading Employment ana LaDoi e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

WANTED-Steady man to keep plain accounts
in a business established % years; must have
$3.50 cash and be satisfied with $75 per month.
1892 Market St, room 4.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
AELr WANTED-MALE'

BUTLER, $50. MISS CULLEN S2' suffer
street. ----
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

WANTED-1O railroad tiemakers, &c to lie;
miners $40 and board and 81 80 day. furnace
man for mine $40 and board farmer and
wife 1872 so; ironer and marker for LAUNDRY,
cooks. walters ana .o6 ot1ers. Appiy ~ ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

WANTED-Bednaker at LindelI House, corner
It'll, nd I'd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

GOOD barber; steady job. 1924 Grant ave.
TO go this week-SOO pairs mems shoes, some
nearly new. from soc to 81 90; new shoes,
slightly damaged, one-half price. 562 Mission
ST. bet. First and Second SITS; open Sundays.
MEN and women to learn barber trade at S. F.
Barber College. 1881 Eighth st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

ROOMS papered from SO; whitened. 81 up:
BAD tenants elected for 81; collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO.. AIS Montgomery St. rooms $40: tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

English gardener.
,t1g ma n To work in private family kitchen,
SIS; boys to learn trades IN san frahcisC0'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
ar,p wANrED-COntinued.

xpER1ENCED operators on Is SnTssS PEG pay
70 1taadU work. BRENNER-ULMANO W y
Battery st.
coon eDIsber on coats; must be GOOD outton-
hole maker. 251 Eighth St. Oahlallo
7TI3cT- CLASS nurse German preferred: In
n,,ira bet. 10 and II a. M 81 otocNto- 50
W. -Experienced operators 10 &c.,, sew On
Wr sar'. shirts and underwear lie" IN q m
cad viii be taught. Apply peIG IN ~ RsT
snd n m at the l. ELhCS ~ $3.50
terry ST.
opERATORs on white and hannel OE on .auebt
q Few inexperienced hands taken . el az
levi STRAUSS & CO., 56H flelnoHe -
0pFPAT0RS on electric sewing maeni1 NeTcf 81
sbirts GREENEBAUM. WE'LL
ELS 5S1 Mission st. ---
EXPERIENCED operators on gems
shirts Rogerson's 8, 535 Valencia ST.
LADY or gentleman assistant; ONCE
Call 967 Mission St. room Z. -
APPRENTICE for hair work Wanteu a' "
IEDERER'S 1913 Stockton ST.
LADIES of good address can make $io or NJ Is
nor week at home 331 Kearny ST, IOou. 20.
g--==---- :,
.N,NkEah--N ALE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07
s,rr.r1oNs wANTED-Continue

wANTED-situation cooking or hous aGGpess
West Berkeley postoffice. for days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

BAKER, country shop. s. week and f 9@I16
NV e. READY 634 and 636 Clay ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

wANTED-Boy to wait at table. 1912 Battery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

WANTED-salesman fer retail tea and coffea
business: give reference and wages expected.
Cal1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

| WANTED-A young man as collector and
| salesman by an Importing wine and spirit
| house; state experience. with particulars and
references. Bex 1876. Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-07

GERMAN middle-aged widow wishes , Posi 14S1
as housekeeper; country plelet4eO'
Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
MANY MEN MYsTERIoUsLY POISONED.

ROCK is in
l.
apparently
OF
denly ILL., and their lives saved medical
showing farmer
be
through with murdous
a chemist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
INVESTED In BOGUS
MINING PROPERTIES
Eighteen Men Duped Into Losing
Money in San Diego County
Scheme.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-The Mill
spring Cooperative Mining Association
came to grief in Chuckawalla Noun
tains. forty miles north of Salton. San
Diego County, last Friday. The cor
poration was formed by G. W. Wilder
man, who styled himself president and
general manager. The stockholders
numbered about eighteen clerks and
small property owners. Each advanced
from S25 to s400 The men, by glowing
statements of wealth, were induced to
got to the camp and work thirteen rich
claims owned by the company. The
party arrived on the bleak hills on jan
uary 6. They lived on mush. No other
food was provided. No money was in
sight nor rich ore to yield profits. The
men rebelled. Wilderman gave checks
to all of them, including the postmaster
of Salton, on a Los Angeles national
bank.
Wilderman left for the railroad, but
Charles Parke, G.. c. Chamberlin and
G. c. Curren forced the manager to pay
their fares to this city, where they pre-
sented the checks to-day. They were
thrown out owing to lack of funds
These three miners threatened Wilder
man with arrest and bodily harm.
which caused him to take UP the
checks. Fifteen other deluded invest
ors are riding brakebeams and walking
to Los Angeles. What Wilderman will
do when they arrive can only be con-
iectIlred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17

CARSON, Jan. 16-The result of the
Senatorial caucus last night showed
unusual and unexpected strength for
Stewart. During the day the indie
pendent and Democratic forces made
several attempts at caucusing and each
resulted in such discord that no organi-
cation could be effected. The silver
men held a caucus at o'clock in the
State capitol. each body in it's respec-
tive house. All the patronage that was
given out was dealt to straight silver
men only. The Republicans had no
voice in the caucus. Stewart claimed a
victory. The Newlands organs ad-
mitted tonight that Stewart had nine
teen votes. Stewart claims twenty
eight votes on joint ballot.
The Newlands forces are badly upset
over the sickness of Hon. A. c. Cleve-
land, who is still confined to his room.
1t is thought that his power would go
to Newlands, thus giving him four
votes that Cleveland claimed.
B. f. Leete, the Independent candi-
date, was an arrival to-day, taking up
his headquarters at the Ormsby House,
opposite the room occupied by Senator
Stewart. Colonel MaXon and Thomas
Hickey are mentioned as aspirantS for
the complimentary Republican vote.
They are both on the scene and will
fight it out. The latest complication is
brought on by the candidacy of n. h.
A. Mason, the cattle king of Eastern
Nevada. He came into the fight this
morning and claimed the Democratic
vote. Should his claim hold water 1t
will result in a deadlock. Mason and
Pitt seem to be holding considerable
power in this line and both Newlands
and Stewart are giving considerable at
tention to the cattleman's claims.
George Nixon, Newlands' lieutenant,
arrived to-day. Nixon is the man who
ran against Senator Jones two years
ago.
The Senate and House confirmed the
nominations of the caucus to-day.
There was a slight attempt to break
the lines, but it failed in every case.
No business was attempted in either
house and they adjourned until tomor-
row.
The next fight of Importance will be
over the seating of Colonel Lord. Con-
boie of Storey was elected to fill the
uneXpired term of Lord, who had &C
cepted a situation as paymaster in the
United States army. Colonel Lord was
elected on the Silver ticket two years
ago and still claims the seat. He is a
pronounced Stewart man and his seat
ing means sure vote for Stewart.
There is also contest in the Assem-
bly,. Dooley was elected on the Demo
cratic ticket and Sher claims irregu-
larities in a number of the precincts
Should Shier be seated it will mean a
pronounced gain for Stewart in the
lower house, as he ran pledged to Stew
art on the Silver ticket. Neither Dooley
nor Shier We're given a voice in last
nights caucus, though Dooley gained q
slight victory, as he brought a man
with him who received a clerkship
Both headquarters are running nearly
all night and the legislators are wear
ing path between the Arlington Hotel
and the Ormsby House.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
SENATORIAL BATTLE IN
WASHINGTON STATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 16.-The flu
sion members of the Legislature, who
are in the minority, tonight decided to
cast their entire vote, %, for James
Hamilton Lewis for United States SEN
ator. This vote will be cast for Lewis
two days, when another candidate will
be selected.
"At the right time" it is claimed
among some Republican managers,
the Fusionists will support a Repub-
lican for United States Senator"
Hume intimates tonight he will
have twenty-five votes tomorrow on
the first ballot. Foster, Wilson and
Ankeny men say they will not go into
the fight with full show of strength,
and the two former may receive
twenty-five or twenty-six votes to-mor-
row. Ankeny will probably receive from
eight to twelve votes on the first ball
lot Only eighty-two out of eighty
three Republican votes will be cast, as
one of Fosters men is sick and is not
expected to be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
RACING FOR TOGAS
IN THE CAPITALS
OF TWO STATES
Senatorial Contests in Nevada
and MoDtunu Bitterly
Fought.

Clark and are shouting Conspiracy"
against the DAILY faction. The people
have been so worked up over the mat
ter that little else occupies their minds
and the feeling in every corner of the
State and on every street and in every
home is very bitter. 1t is even carried
into the judiciary. When the Grand
Jury was called in Lewis and Clark
County to investigate the charges of
bribery the Legislature requested that
Attorney General Nolan assist in the
investigation and prosecution. Nolan
is known to be no particular friend of
w. A. Clark, whereas County Attorney
Mcconnell of Lewis and Clark County
is counted on as a Clark man. Judge
Mcintyre, who called the jury, refused
to permit Nolan to appear before the
jury and Nolan appealed to the Su-
preme Court. The latter to-day de-
cided in his favor and soon afterward
he appeared before the Grand Jury,
which is now investigating the bribery
charges made against w. A. Clark and
his alleged agents, j. B. Welcome,
William McDermitt, Charles w. Clark
and A. j. Steele.
Among the people of Helena the feel
ing is strong for Clark and as bitter
against his accusers. The latter are
insulted on the streets and are the vic
tins of the foulest abuse in some of the
newspapers. Clark himself is on the
ground working hard for his election,
while his unrelenting foe, Marcus DAILY,
is guiding the opposition by wire from
New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS EXPECTED.


n of
The danger of failure the reorganization bill lies
debate
session in order defeat They will be aided carrying
of
Of The
The Nicaragua unfinished
territorial
bill
In
Of this situation bill
to do
inevitable
@ should fail ra the treaty Friends of the treaty declare there is
no doub OF ratification reached
TO the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
MoNTANA's SCANDAL.
Clark Gaining Strength Despite Brib-
cry Disclosures.


BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 1.-THE Senator
ial situation in Montana is hourly be-
coming more strained and the fight be-
tween the DAILY and Clark faction of the
Democratic party more personal and
bitter. 1t is now conceded that had a
vote been taken in the Legislature be-
fore the bribery disclosures against W.
A Clark were made he would have been
elected, but now his election seems i'm
possible. His followers say it will be
Clark or nobody. Those opposed to him
say: ANY Democrat but Clark"
During the late election Clark fought
the regular Democratic ticket in his
home county and two other counties in
the State and supported the straight
Republican ticket with the understand
ing, ii is alleged, that he should have
the necessary Republican votes in the
Legislature to- elect him. When the
Legislature met he counted on needing
eight Republican votes, and it is
claimed tley were ready for delivery
when Senator Fred Whiteside made the
startling disclosures of bribery and pro-
duced 100000, which he alleged Clark
had given him to buy Democratic
votes, which charges resulted in the APP
pointment of a legislative investigating
committee, which reported sustaining
them. The result was that ON the first
ballot Clark got only seven votes, but
In a few days his followers regained
their courage and he has been gradually
gaining votes since then, his vote to-
day reaching twenty-five. against
thirty eight for W. G.. Conrad. his lead
ing opponent. Those opposed to him.
however, claim he cannot possibly be
elected, though they are evidently
frightened for they are urging COM
promise, even expressing a willingness
to vote for Ex-Governor j. K. Toole, an
avowed DAILY man.
The Clark defense to the charges of
bribery is that he is a victim of
conspiracy, and that his political OPP
ponents put up the 100000 for the pur-
pose of running his chances. They
charge that Congressman-el A. J.
Campbell, State Senators Clark, White
side, Meyer and Representative Carr,
who gave sensational testimony against
Clark, are in the conspiracy. Clarks
newspaper, assisted by all the Repub-
lican papers in the State, led by Sena-
tor Lee Nantes Inter Mountain and
the Helena Herald, have taken sides for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
Pacific Coast Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Pensions
have been granted as follows:
California;: Original-George Smith,
dead Concord, SIP; Joseph Hamlet
Dixon, Newport Beach, Sc; David G..
Cochran, Riverside, Sc. Restoration
and additional-David r. Burgess.
dead, San Bernardino, 81 to IS. Restora-
ton and increase-Jerome f. Terry.
San Francisco, $14 to $50. Increase
William Franklin, Los Angeles, S24 to
$50; Andrew r. Pennington, Monterey,
IS to $40; Edwin j. Salsberry Hemet.
S14 to SIT; Charles w. Johnson, Mo-
desto. s6 to So. Original widows, etc
Susan C. Terry. San Francisco, s12;
Amanda Smith, Concord, IS.
Oregon: rease-Samuel August
Gross, Sheridan, Sc to $40.
Washington: Increase - Robert
Bures, Soldiers Home, Pierce, IS to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-17
GENERAL BRooKE's CABINET OF ADVISERS.

AvANA 16This afternoon
following ad-
L o
Lanuz
SaenzY
the
been fixed,