The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1895, Page 13

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1895 BUSINESS CHANCES. LADIES, ATTENTION; FIRST- . class branch baxery and confectionery facilities for making handsome store: 3 living- rooms: a complete stock and a fine business: must De sold at once on account departure; establisned possible business location. Particu- EWART, 652 Market. leaving for Europe. STRAND, 19 's 5 "ASH, TOSTART RANCH, s . 5. patent. Address U. €., box 163, Call Branch Offic © SAL 5, LUNCH-HOUSE A D Z , cheap for cash. Apply 802 Fourth. ‘,\'[A( WITH $3000 CASH; W' husiness man not afraid 'of work; can make $500 clear profit monthly for the mext year; posi- nochance of loss. Address for three days FAUR. N FINE 4 furnished living-rooms; 3421 Mission. ESTABLISHED MONEY. ness: experiencenot neoessary. ., box 117, Call Branch Office. &:l.)' m’ DRUGSTORE, . ing about $100. SPE gomery s. $350 ‘\' ILL wit rant: account of departure. CIGAR AND BILLIARD PARLOR; - worth $1000. SPECK’S,30 Montgomery . AT ALMOST ANY na few days, branch bakes S| nd restan- 30 Mont. Qe ¢ FRUITSTORE O] OWNS | $200. valaing SPECKS, 30 Montgomery T COF S v $100( 500. e gomery st. COF $150. Sacei ~r() SALOON O, Gay trade ALOON; WORTH $100; PECK’S, 30 Montgomery —A COR: FOR SAL! R LIQUOR- - store ; well stocked. In- | Seventh and Naioma sts. YHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ON TERMS low rent. P., box 105, Call Branch. ADY OR - BUST 250 doudie tean and won sale houses on Front st per month; owner si lars of J. SULLIVA ’Fm: SAL SALOON a in good locs anire iquor-store, 1 ‘and oblized to sell. Particu- , 151 Dore st. PRI : & bargain. In B very cheap. ow ren ©=() BAKERY AN h STORE: 1 “_)JO living-room: HOLS & WOOD, 917 Market. N EW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITUR blished, good-paying busine ood location; trial given. NICH~ UCE; FIN anting a good which can e. GOLDST ND LODGING count_retirement nto st. RESTA ry. App! DORFF ST old at onc: INERY & iocation good. STAT - office TORNER GROC on Bryas C count of oth $2600. HO' bar all ¢ 5 ROOMS: e grounds: long — PIANOS, VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC. LIST OF BARGAINS IN PIANOS FOR <X\ this week. Fine upright, 3 strings, rosewood case. Nice upright piano, good for practicing. Flne Steinway, square. i Elegant mahogany uprig BXGTOB 5 S e Hardman upright, slightly tion. THE J. DEWING CO. warerooms 12. 13, 14, ¥lood nuiiding. ‘QTEINWAY UPRIGHT:; PERFECT ORDER 2 a sacrifice. JAMES KEEFFE, 615 Van N B,\'R AINSIN NE Hazelton, Brown & times prices; installm: I LASIUS PL S, THE NEW FAVORIT among artists. KOHLER & CHASE. T OHLER & CHASE, . BAL , WITH BENJ. CURTAZ, 20 ‘arrell, agent for Hallet and Davi pianos. PERSONALS. T NCOLN BROS. 226 SIXTH ST. ARE SELL- 4 ing 2 dozen eggs, 25¢; new cheese, Be 1b; iresh butter, 20¢ roll; cornmeal, 26¢ sack; picnic hams, 814c 1h: macaroni, 26¢ box; best sugar-cured hams, C Ib; rice, 20 Ibs, $1; prunes, 25 s, $1: sardines, 20 cans, $1; lard, 10-1b can, $1; sugar corn, 12 cans, $1; coffee, 5 Ibs, $1; granulated sugar, 22 ths, $1: light brown sugar, 25 Ibs, $1. LINCOLN BROS.. cash grocers, 226 Sixth st., between Howard and Folsom. MESLE lor is now at 11014 Stockton A7 X S—CEMMA” BUST DE- £ veloper will'enlarge bust 5 inches; guaranteed ; sealed instructions 2¢, or 24-puge ill. catalogue 6c, mailed. Emua Toilet Bazar, Boston, Mass. ADIES, DR. VORELL'S FR i pills néver fail; safe and sure; sealed $1; par- ticulars 4. “W” Aurum Medicine Co., 55 State st., Chicago, Til. DAG CARP \also ~ chenillewove rugs, sili-rag portleres; desler In carpet twine in bank or chain at lowest rates. G 709 Fifth, Oakland, Cal. numerous illustrations; 10c; personal mag" netism as an aid to_success in_lite, 100 pages, 10c. Address National Institute, S.C. 3, Masonic Tem- Ple, Chicago, or 321 So. Spring st., Los Angeles.Cal. RE YOU LOOKING FOR A HIGH-GRADE piano slightly used? We can positively suit you boih in the instrument and the price. B. CUR- TAZ & SON, 18 to 20 O'Farrell st. 0 YOU W ELEGANT SELF-PLAY- ing organ with 15 rolis of music? A splendid bargain for afcash customer. BEN. CURTAZ & 16 to 200 3 JEW ELEGANT UPRIGHT! makes, almost once. F.W.SPE. STANDARD hal? original_cosc; see at NCER & CO., 721 Market at. rOOL AND enworth st. VAUTION—DO NOT BUY WHAT 1S CLATA J 1o be a Steinway o Weber Upright Piano from ANy person not an established piano dealer without being first assurred that the piano is what is seerns to be. We havea complete record of all Steinway and Weber pianos sold on the Pacific Coast the | past twenty years. Bring the manufacturers’ num- ber ot piatio'to_us and we will give you its history. SHERM , CLAY & CO, Pacific Coast represen- tatives for Stelnway and Weber bianos, corner Kearny and Sutter sts. 1\' AUVATS, 769 MA R M "price; Decker & Son pianos. JACRIFICING LARGE STOC UPRIGHT pianos of their own make at manufacturers’ prices. Hemme & Loug Plano C RARGAINS; MUSIC 15 TON & CO.. 663 Market. OHMER, id other pianos. A , VO Sterling pianos sold on 10 installment. CURTAZ & SON, sole agents. UPRIGHT g grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER, 721 Market. JUPERIOR VIOLINS. ZITHERS, OLD & N H. MULLER. maker, repairer. 2 Latham pla WS FOR 5 C JTEINWAY ® \ T ANTE RONG YOU swill-wagon, also_wagon a 10 start a | ranch. Addrss Horse, box 11 1 Branch, STYLISH HORSE | nust be a good tra state price. box 162, Call Branch Office. Op huZEY : MUSL LTOL OF pace in or below 2 box 161, Call Branch, URED; $! F.AHYD for circulal 100 E COND-HAND HARNES: 0 Commercial st. RS'& CO., 22 Keary : IN GOOD L( cheap if sold at once. Apply RANNAN, wholesale liquor R FOR 200 per erms cash; clears this office. ALOON: Inquire at the John ABLISHED & 1 the city. DOR SALE best locatic Weiland I GSTORE nently located of 9000 inhabi Lox 63, this office. $300. s }mn OB SALE_GOOD SAL00) Apply 2901 B STATIONE locate Apply CU SALE—THE MOST PROM- Te in one of the best towns ts in the State. Address N. B., LIVERY « ble: one of the 500 n compl . lendid chance for a ste being obliged to sell. ars apply SULLIV JOR cution AL kept by present owner 11 years; 20od long lease: vl be sold cheap account other important business. Inquire southeast cor- T Grove and Buchanan sts. NEAR KEARNY: AVER- $40 a day: large stock and big bargain. MICHELS & WOOD, £1000 €300, Jyoop. COAL AND COKE YARD e - for sale: very cheap: a g00d pay: horse anud 2 wagons. MICHELS & WOOD, 917 Market. BIG PAYER, : $1000 stock in sight. MI- ‘@TA() GROCERY ANDBAR $750. G CHELS & WOOD. 8. 1 IGHEST CASH PRICE FOR R saloons, furniture. SCHOE. AL ALOON DOING owner must sell on_account of with 4 Jiving-rooms. For pa: Market st. LDT, 1177 Mkt. culars in- COR. D—GOOD - PAYING SA- 2. cor. Juckson and Drum: ( OUDOPPORTUNITY: PART ED; X business established since 1860; capital re- quired from $40,000 to $50,000. Address G. L., Box 22, this offi JARTNE. 100; %35(). SALOON: NICELY FITTED OP; 1 DOV biock from Market st.: a fine day and night trade; rent reasonable; no agents. Apply at once. S. A., box 139, Call Branch , GENUINE UNMOUNTED, T0 EX- for iolding-bed and rattan lounge. €O AD, pox 117, Call Branch. { (100D BABY X Apply 1719 o [ HOROUGHBRED HATCHING noreas, Andalusian, Cochins, | outh Rock, Spanish, Houdan, \ kinds; second-hand wagons, bugs 5 also 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES ND PHAETON 921 Bryant s RING WAGON; . 829 Howard GON, 2D-HAND DELI reap. ' 100 Golden Gate av E BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS, rockaway, buggies; also hack. 828 Harrisow, s At S SEWING MACHINES TED, $1 50 P FOR HATCHING FROM THOROUGH- L bred brown Lexnorns at hard time prices: $1 perls. C.W. HAUFE, 810 Webster Brahm. - vandotte, Ham- burg and Poland, $1 Buntams, §1 26. 1. KRAUS, 1031 M (500D WATCHDOG FOR “SAL old. 915 Filbert AND GIRL'S TRICYCLE; Missio 50 per 13; Leghorns and 'S, cAllister st. R 3T, B AKD DOG_(F ) Address D. L., box 119, Call Branch. JOR SALI [ 0C ‘wood and Octavi: JRESH FAMILY MI S 1314 Linden av TOR stab) (ABR TABL S"AND OFFICE DESKS. 211 ) Post st.; basement; repairing. ARGAT 00D PNEUMA for $25. 326 McAllister st. HEAP—FIXTURES THAT WERE O the Savings Union branch, Market and Fell sts.; suitable for &n insurance or real estate office. ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. coffee-mill and mone; heap. < OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought and sold. 112115 Market, bet. 7th and Sth VEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- 4\ hand. W.S. RAY Mfe Co,, 12 OF WELL- account other som st GOOD~ BUSINESS, Apply this office. 'OR SALE, BAK- 0a day; no wagons: HALE INTEREST OR WHOL 2 paying sawdust business for sal, husiness; trial given. Appl ] OME RESTAURAN for sale or exchange BAKERS. ATTENTIC ery doing a cash trade of $: easily run: trial given; good reason for selling. Apply 727 Larkin st. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA 3 address in the furnished; offer wanted. DEX ROOMS 0] E O-room house; good; worth $50 new and worth $1000. learing $300.... slent. F LY NISHED; H1OU. Surter S, 30 Montgomery’ 30'imo' S; NEAR BALDWIN: CLEARS $100 ;price $800. SPE 30 Montgomery st. g 20 Ov 17 ROOMS; R bargain. Market st. CITY; A 00D, 917 FURNITURE FOR SALE. Bt A SRt el S O JURNITURE FOR SALE_MODERN FURNL ture of 8-room house on account of departure; house can be rented ; excellent location; reasonable, B. C., box 138, Call Branch Office. FoE SALE—PAKLOR SET; CHEAP. APPLY 1034 Potrero ave. 115, SUNNY SROOM FLAT: NEW FUR- ). niture: rent $25. Call between 11 and 2P, x., 318 Suttes 11 EDROOM SETS, § OAK CHAIRS, $1 carpets, 46c. SHIREK, 1310-1312 Stockton. MEDICAL. NLW PROCESS—NO M £X. ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; Testores always in_one day: ifyou want to be treated sate and sure ca'l on men's physician; can be sent and used a; home; all cases guarantesd. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL £\ female diseases; iadles may have the benefit of the skill and attention of # physiclan of long and successful practice. A home in confine ment, with best care, with the privacy of a home and convenlences of a hospital. Those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case; they will find in her a true friend. All consultation frée. A positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit. Every case guar- anieed without injury to health. MRS. DR. G , 81115 Hyde 5., bet., Ellis and Eddy sts, LL IRREGULARITIES RESTORED AT once; every case guaranteed; Cancers and Tumors éxpelled by Medical Electricity: refined home during coufinement, with every comfort and privacy; regular physician of long and successtul practice’ travelers treated without delay: French Dills guaranteed; safe and sure relief atany time; consultation free, confidential. MRS. DR WY ETH, Sanitarium, 916 Post st., bet. Hyde und Larkin. AL, LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. D DAVIES, 14 McAllister st.. near Market: leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularitics, no matter what cavse; treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; bables adopted; home in confinement. "D"n,iiuln. 14 n be E, INSTRU- McALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, llPlnk diseases of women. BLETS_THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of the sexual organs’ £1 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. F IRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE . Dr. Puetz and be content. TE HOM EMEN S IN this week at M EDUCTIONS O TOCK, NEW AND second hand; 400 carpets, good as new; oil- gloth, 26c; parlor sults, 319 up: linolenm, 43c: 7-plece chamber suits, $14 50; cornice-poles, 25c: ranges, $6: cash or installments; goods shipped free. 1. H. NELSON, 126 Fourth st. CARPETS. (VARPETS, 45c; LINGLEUM, 40c; BEDROOM J'set, $11. SHIREK. 1310-1312 Stockton st. CARPET CLEANING. (ITY STEAM CARPET-BEATING AND AL LADIES CONSULT MRS. DR. SCCTT, 110%% Turk st.: only qualified trusty specialist for sure, quick relief of irregularities; no mater what cause; painless method; never fails; home in confinement; babies adopted: also treats dis- ease of the eye successfully. )RS, GOODWIN, SPECTALTY DISEASES OF women: Jadies near or far assured quick relief of disease; irregularities restored daily; safe cure ted; no instruments; home for patients; medical attendance; low fees: free: Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted. 1370 M arkq RS. DR. WEGNER, 41§ EDDY ST.—TRREG- ularities cured in one day: no instruments; pllls and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers at. Renovating Works, 38 and 40 Eighth st. G. R. STEVENS, manager. Telephone No., south 250. (ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND J renovated same as new. S. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Tenth st. Telephone number, south 36. W HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH 00t work send to SPAULDING’S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-7 Tehama; tei. S0-40. Eo&xm:\ S CARPET BEATING WORKS, 333 3 ave.; telephone east 126. (ARPETS WELL CLEANED. BARBER', 236 tel. (Mission) 100. 14th, nr. Mission n)100. o HE J. E. MITCHELL lCABPET-CLEA.Nn“G Co. (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines: cieaning 3o yerd: 230 14th, tel. 6074. j CQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- + ovating works. 453 Stevenson; tel. 3228. tend lay; private home for ladies, LPEAU’S FRE! A boon to ladies troubled with irregularities; no danger; safe and sure: $2 50, express C. O. D. don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS,, Oak- land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cle. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY of 121134 Mission, now 1508 Market st. : month- ¥ irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed; no instruments used ; sure preventive (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE \ WEEKLY CALL, sent (o any address in the United States or Canida one year for 81 50, post- age free. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. N COMPARISON THE CALIGRAPH LASTS forever. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Rents, Tepairs, supplies, mimeographs, installments, | Oak Bed Sets. , GENERAL MANICURE AT 116 raom 12. _ examine curly bangs, 75 itches from $1; scalp treatment; blackheads, pimples cured or no lessons’ given. La Verite Halrdressing ver Maz EADQUARTERS LONG DISTAN ELE- phones, cheap; send for prices. Klein Electric Works, 720 n Francisco, Cal. #f clothing. Send postal, J. F., 15 Russ st. “A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL- ollections, damages, wills, deeds, etc. G. W. Att'y-at-law, 850 Market., cor. Stockton. FINE SUITS, #1 Mistit Parlors, 14 THREE LESSONS; ARTISTIC rlor or stage taught daily at IR- ission st., opposite U. S, Mint S DVICE FR! GAL AND PRIVATE MAT- ters. People’s Law Oftice,838 Market. McCABE. TEDDIN ITATIONS ENGRAVEDAND printed. ROBERTSON'S, 123 Post st. ()LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, elc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Mission . nr. Eighth. A% W E COULDN'T DO Ti(1i BUSINESS WE'RE doing if prices were not right. Carpets, new nd second hand, from. ..25cup $17 50 up Mattings, per yard. Linoleum, per yard.. Kitchen Chairs. Kitchen Tables. EVERYTHING TR Larges: stock wnd storo in pen evenin D-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, s, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc,, and 4 very large stock of them, 100; be sure and see stock and_get prices be- fore gong elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1028 Mission st., above Sixth. S FIXTURE D PLUMBIN Golden TFSCHMID' 25c HALF-HOUR 1126 Howard s: rapidly taught. P ACADEMY OF DANCI HUDDY, 6 Hyde; terms reaso; TERTICAL ANI TED HANDWRI taught. C. EISENSCHIMEL, 235 Kearny ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC- L tress, coaches ladies and genilemen for the dramatic profession: appear: spearean Academy. 406 investigatc INGLISH BRANCHES S Jady teacher. 140 Fulto JCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINI pical engineering. suryeying, srchitc ab. '64. VAN DER LEGAL CX(EDITOR S SALE—-THE UNDERSIt D offers for sale the stock of groceries, fixtures, cash register, horses, wagon, cart, harne ete., formerly belonging to M. H. Walsh & Co., No. 316 Sixth cet, San Francisco, Cal. An inveniory 1sat the rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 202 Market s:reet, San Francisco, and the stock may be inspected on the premises above mentioned. All bids should be address secretary of the Board of Trade, No. 202 Market street, on or before TUESDA Y, March 19, 1895, at 3 o'clock M., und be a mpanied by a certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, re i ction. Right reserved Terms cash. to the undersigned, (CITYANDCOUNTY T SUR cisco, March 1, 1895.—In compliance with the provisions of Section 5 of_Order 1598 of the Board of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1580, there will be sold at’ public auction by E.S. SPEAR & €O, at their salesrooms, 31-3: ter MONDAY, April 1, 1895, at 1 0'clock P. M., sundry articles of stolen. losi and unclaimed property recovered by the police force of San Francisco as detailed in an Inventory thereof ou file in the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, and con- sisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, etc. Open for inspection on morning of s: J.H. WIDBER, City and County Treasurer. ON SAN FRANCISCO REAL W.J. GUNN. 410 Montgomery st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. B Steineman, Sacto Mrs Heineman, Sacto Dirs Heilbron, Sacto ¥ Page, Eureka I E Doolittle, Alta C H Gillett, Chicago Miss B Kidder, Cal S Berowitz, New York C Kline. Stanford T M Stevens, Portland I Rosenfeld, Chicago W Levy, Chicago Mrs A Bondy, Duluth ~ Miss Weiss, Duluth W A Lowey, Boston H Dawson, New York B ¥ Stevens, Boston W A Wilson, Yokohama W M Ruth, Milwankee L Kannoner, Denver B S Johnson, Hudson Mrs Johnson, Hudson H Kind, New York B Sherman, Morriston T Beattie, N J Mrs Sherman, Cal Miss Sherman, Cal ‘C M Hotchkin, 111 Mrs H A Kmery, Mich Miss Emery, Bay Cit Miss ¥ Emery, Bay City Miss Wheeler, Bay Clty Alvin Hulbert, Chicago Mrs Hulberi, Chicago Miss Hulbert, Chicago R G Lows, Berkeley Miss C M Lows, Cal € L McLain, Massiilon Miss J T Russeil, Ohio Miss E Albrecht, Ohio iss McLain, Ohio I H Patterson, USA Capt Reed, US N H C Smith, Fresno H L Ayer & w, Boston W T Knowlton & w,Mich I H Lancashire&w,Mich Miss Lancashire, Mich R H Stevens, Syracuse B Hirshfield, Ohio E S Zelbans, S Amer K M Zelbans, S Amer W H Curtice & £, Cal GRAND HOTEL. Osborn, Cal O Dunbar, Cal A McPike, St Helena ONEYTOLOA N estate. Downs, Cal J Bruce,Stanford Univ M Cafteratie, Va City H Phipps, Burlingame C E Evans, Colfax J A Harwood, Seattle C R Heath, Vallejo L A Connor, Sania Clara A A Taylor, Santa Cruz Mrs A Brock, Portland Mrs L Miller, Portland J Anderson, Salt Lake J Wilson, Cal W S Lawrence, N Y F W Lawrence, Malone G W Lynch, San Diego D M Ry irginia City F M Chittenden, Fresno N T Maurice, Los Ang M Callahan, Sacto E Binney & w, N Y F A Miller, Riverside K S Hyde, Newark A A Reardon, San Jose F W Cushman, Cal Mrs K N Pratt, § Rafael S 0 Snyder, Salt Lake R W Jackson, Cal W H Stewart, Redlands E J Nolan, Cal E H Breidenbach, Mo M Tait, Phenix G H Cooper & w1, Green- Dx Thomson, Boonville _ field Hart, N J W B Montgomery,Chico T W Kaseburz & w, Cal C A Andrew, St Lols J M Hartley, Cal J Cooper, St Cloud Miss E Carrick, San Jose C E Houghton & w, Md Miss E R Gossard, S Jose Mrs C S Houghton, Md Mrs J C Crane, Ohio NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J A Bullis, San Rafael € G Runyon, Brooklyn 3B Ermine, Portland W Brockmun, “Tracy M Brockman, Tracy R B Surratt, Tracy D G Boyd, Tracy J B Fuiler, Tracy’ C € Cammings, Ohio Miss Della Donovan, Ohlo J D Dempsey, N Y Thos Crayton, N Y J R Williams, Seattle E N Knalt, Wash, D ¢ R Heckley, N Y Mrs Heckiey, N Y T Heckley, N Y Jas O'Rourk T Shannon, N Y G Buckley, N Y LICK HOUSE. Mrs McCall, San Jose Mrs H A Harland, Cal W W Atkinson & w, Pa G R Norton & w, Mass W Perkins & w, Mass _ F G Coggin & w, Mich Dr W'W Hayes & w,N H Miss M- Mofao, N 1 R Miller & w, Wash MR Mille, Wash | F M Miller, Fresno R A Chick, Berkeley ' H C Catlin, Berkeley D B Fairbanks, Petaluma I M Welmans, Cal C W Quilty, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. G Mackie, N Y E Levy, Chicago C A Baldwin, Los Ang H S Brewer, San Jose E J Caldwell, Helena T H Toyd, Sacramento J P Lym & w, Mare Isld Miss Woolf, N Y M J Moloney, N Y 1 D Long & w, Chicago INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, March 16. Stmr Saturn, Lewis, 12 deys 15 hours from Pan- ama: mdse, 10 Panama Steamship line, consisting 0f1707 tous from New York and 12§ tons from European pors. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, 54 hours from San Pedro; ballatst, to Cuspar Lumber Co. Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 74 hours from Newport; ballast, 1o Pollard & Dodge. Stmr San Benito, 80 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coai to S P Co,” Oakland direct. Br ship Sierra Cadena, McWhinnie, 144 days frm Swansea; 2708 tons coal, 20 tons firebrick, to Balfour, Guthrie & Co, Schr Amethyst, 4 days from Coquille River: 112 2§t lumber, to Taylor & Co. Oakland direct. chehr Blwood, Wyman, 10 days from Alaska via Killisnoo 814, days; 20 tons halibut, to master. b Laura Pike, Anderson, 44 hours fm Eureka; 1313 £t lumber, £00 M shingles, to Chas Nelson. Cleared. SATURDAY, March 16, Schr Kodiak, Peterson, Kodiak; Alaskd Com Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, March 16. Stmr Point Arena. Johnson, Mendocino. Stmr Protection, Filefsen. Sunr Arcata, Cousins, Coos Bay- Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Navrrro, Hardwick. Br stmr Bawnmore, Woodside, Payata. Br stmr Wellingfon, Salmond, Nanaimo. Whal stmr Narwhal, Smith, whaling voyage. Br ship Incheape Rock, Wilson, Queenstown. chr Kodiak, Peterson, Kodlak. chr Enterprise, Ingwerson, Grays Harbor. Scbr Prosper, Dypsand, Kodiak. Schr Heleu N Kimball, Hellingsen, Tacoma. Schr Robert and Minnie, Farrell. Siuslaw River. Schr John G North, Carlson, Honolulu. Schr Gen Banning, Marschail, Clallam Bay. Schr Ruby A Cousing, Knudsen. Schr Seven Sisters, Stenborn, Bowens Landing. Spoken. Feb 26—15 N 118 W, Br bark Craig Elvan, from Astoria for Limerick, Domestic Ports. PORT ANGELES—In harbor Mar 16—Schr Bar- bara Hernster, from Port Gamole for Honolalu. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Mar 16—Schr Berbara Hernster. from San Pedro. gg'?:,"m Mar 16—Stmr Tillamook, for Port Los An- FORT BRAGG—Sailed Mar 16—Stmr Rival and Noyo. for San Francisco. GREENWOOD—Safled Marf16—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed out Mar 16—Br ship Leyland Brothers, from Tacoma for Queenstown. MENDOCINO—Arrived Mar 16—Schr Nettie Sundborg, hence Mar 12, POKT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar 16—Stmr Greenwood, from Greenwood. COOS BAY—Sailed Mar 16—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco, EUREKA—Arrived Mar 16—Schr J G Wall, hee Mar 5; schr Guide, hence Mar 6, Salled Mar 16 —stmrs National City and Pomona and schr John A, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed Mar 16—Stmr Cleone, for Hueneme. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 16—Stmr Excelsior, hence Mar 14: schr Lucy, from Umpqua. Foreign Ports. VANCOUVER—Sailed Mar 16—Stmr Miowera, for Honolulu and Sydney. DIVORCE SUITS FILED. Sarah Nixon against James H. Nixon. Jennie T. Cohen against Louis L. Cohen. Jennie Tieburg against Paul Tieburg. Pavline Hamilton against Willism Hamilton, Sarah Finkelstein against Charles Finkelstein. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. [[Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall wiilnot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BORN. JONES—Tn this city, March 15, 1895, to the wife of Hugh Jones, a son. WOODS—In this city, March 7, 1895, to the wife of Joseph Woods, a daughter. MORGAN—In this clty, tothe wife of Vaughan Morgan, a daughter. WEENEY —In this city, March 12, 1895, to the ¢ Edward B. Sweéney, o son. MoKIM—In this city, February 26, 1895, to the wife of 0. 8. McKim, a son. MORAN—In this city, March 10, 1895, to the wite of Joseph F. Moran, a daughter. STEERS—In this February 28, 1895, to the E. a son. , March 8, 1895, to the wife nL. A. Nelson, a son. BOYLE—In this city, March 14, 1895, to the wite of W. P. Boyle, a son. KILGORE—In Woodland, Cal.. February 26, 1895, (he wife of Professor Kilgore, & daughter. w In Blacks, Cal., February 21, 1895, to the wife of Lawrence Weis, a son. GRIF Near Brentwood, Cal, February 23, 1895, t0 the wife of Thomas Griffin, a son. DAHLGREN—In Riverside, Cal., March 8, 1895, to the wife of John Dahlgren, & daughter. SON—In Kern City, Cal,, March 1, 1895, to the Wife of A. Mason, a son. WARD—In Kern, Cal., March 2, 1895, to the wife of .J. T. Ward, a danghter. MOORE—In Woodland, Cal., March 12,1885, to the wife of Robert Moore, & son. EATON the wife of Harry Eaton, o daughter. 3Y—In Woodland, March 12, 1895, to the 1 R. B. Mosby, a son. POW ERS—Near Dunnigan, March 13, 1895, to the wife of Richard Powers, a son. WPORT—In Menifee, Cal.. February 20, 1895, 10 the wife of William Newport, a son. HERRON—In Riverside, Cal., March 4, 1895, to the wife of C. W. Herron, twin daughters. CAMPBELL—Near Visalia, March 4, 1895, to the wife of J. B. Camphell, a daughter. COTTRELL—In Woodland, Cal.. February, 28, 1895, 10 the wife of N. E. Cottreil, a son. LEE—In Broderick, Cal.,, February 22, 1895, to the wife of J. B. Lee, a son. DUNTON—In Woodland, Cal, March 11, 1895, 10 the wife of D. S. Dunton, & son. FREITAG—In Dunnigan, March 11, 1895, to the wife of Herman Freitag, a daughter. HODGKINSON—In Reno, Nev., March 10, 1895, 10 the wife of 5. L. Hodgkinson, a son. RAVEKES—In San Leandro, Cal., February 22, 1885, to the wite of J. H, Ravekes Jr., # son. ASBURY—In Murphys, Cal., March 4, 1895, to the wife of John A. Asbury, & son. LEE—Near Sisson, Cal., Febrnary 28, 1895, to the wife of C. M. Lee, a son. O'MALLEY—In Dunsmuir, Cal., March 4, 1895, to the wife of Mr. 0'Malley, & son. BRITTSAN—In Ashland, Or.. February 26, 1895, to the wife of T. W. Briftsan, a daughter. GEARY—In Vancouver, B. C., March 7, 1895, to the wife of William Geary, a son. ———————— MA RIED. LEAF—O'KEEFE—In this city, Febrary 14, 1895, bythe Rev. Father Wigman, J. Gus Leat and Agnes O’ Keefe. CORBALEY — ARMSTRONG —In San Rafael, March 6, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Landon, Walter Bond Corbaleyand Rose R uth Armstrong. e e DIED. Grenham, Denis Howard, Maria Horstmann, Henry Hasselwander R. Hickey, William A. Hansen, Asmus H. Kendall, Hattie E. M Adams, Jane Bradford, Susan C. Bradbury, Will B, Barry, Joseph P. Bogg, John Costello, Lawrence J, Christieson, James P. Crary, Rev. B. F. Kempner. Mrs. Yetta Cleary, Jane McDonald, Archibald Denn, Maurice McFadden, Hannah Franetta, John Findla, James Francis, Abbie B, Briis, Capt. C. 8, McKenna, Merritt Melletz, George D. Robin, John Robinson, Margaret Straub, Elisa KEN® aLL—Tn this city, March 14, 1895, Hattie Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Joseph H. and Mazgie V. Kendall, and granddaughter of Henry and ‘Elizabeth Etthofer, anative of San Fran- cisco. aged 8 years 9 months and 28 days. B~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . M., from the residence of her parents, 6 Dehon street, off Sixteenth, between Church and Sanchez. Interment I. 0. 0. . Cemetery. COSTELLO—In this city, March 15, 1895, Law- rence J., beloved son of Bridget and the late John Costello, and brother of Joseph, Catherine und the late John F. Costello, Mrs. 'Daniel Sheehan and Mrs. J. W. JcTigue. s native of Louisville, Ky.. aged 33 years and 7 months. B~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from his late resi- dence, ‘1320 Mission street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemelery. MCDONALD—In this city, March 18. 1895, Archi- bald J. McDonald, father of George A. McDonald, anative of Cornwall, Canada, sged 54 years and 5 months. J-Friends and acqualntances, comrades and Iadies of the G. A. R., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 0'¢lock 4. .. from the pariors of A. W. Martin & Co.. 118 Geary street, MELLETZ—In this city, March 15, 1395, Geor D., beloved son of Helene and the ' late George Melletz, and brother of Adolph Melletz and Mrs. 5. F. Blangy, « native of San Francisco, aged 33 years 8 months and 14 days. B3 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of his mother, 304 Ritch street, off Brannan, near Third. Interment Masonic Cemetery. ROBINSON—In this city, March 15, at her resi- dence, 263 Perry street, Margaret, beloved wife of Francis Robinson, & nativeof Ireland, aged 60 years. A Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funcral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9 o'clock A. M., from the par- lors of McAvoy & Gallagher, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Rose's Church, wherea solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock A. M. train, CHRISTIESON—In this city, March 15, 1895, James P. Christieson of San Rafael, beloved hus: band of Hattie Fischer Christieson,and brother of Andrew Christieson, Mrs. Fred H. Gibson and Mrs. L. A. Lancel, anative of Denmark, aged 48 vears 6 months and 7 days. AFkriends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Suiiday), at 10 o'clock A. M, from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F, and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. BRADBURY—In this city, March 15. 1885, Wilt Bémnnahury, 2 native of California, aged 28 years. 8%~ Friends are ully invited to attend the funerai services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock . A, at his late residence, 61814 Shotwell street. Interment Redwood City, San Mateo County. ADAXS - In this city, March 15, 1895, Jane, beloved wife of John P, Adams, and only daugh: ter of Robert and the late Mary Murray, & native of Pictou, Nova Scotia, aged 26 years. Jakriends and acquaintances are respect tilly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sundsy), at 2 o'clock p. M., from the par- Jors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. STRAUB—In Alumeda, March 12, 1895, at 1109 Park street, Elisa, beloved wife of the late Nico- laus Straub, and mother of Henry, William and In Woodiend, Cal,, March 12, 1895, to | | Philip Straub, a native of Putzbach, Germany, aged 63 yearsand 8 months. E~Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at o'clock A. M., from the residence of her son, 1109 Park street, Alameda. Inter- ment 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. FRANCIS—In Oakland, March 15, 1895, Abble B. Francis, widow of the late Willard H. Francis, and mother of Willard H., George H. and Vioiet A. Francis, a native ot Boston, Mass., aged 57 years and 15 days. ¥ Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited 10 attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock P. AL, at the Unitarian Church, Grand street, Alameda. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. FRANETTA—In San Rafacl, March 13, 1895, John, beloved husband of Ulia Franetta, a native of Montenegro, aged 60 years 11 months and 11 ays. &5~ Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. at the residence of the deceased. Interment Mount Tamalpals Cemetery, San Rafael. Interment private. HOW ARD—In San Jose, March 14, 1895, Maria, beloved wife of John Howard, and mother of John, Edward, Lillie, Katie and Martin and Mrs. Daniel McDevitt, a native of Roxbury, Mass., aged 57 years. B Friends ‘and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at_12:30 o’clock P. .. from her late residence, 335 Autumn street. Interment QOak Hill Cemetery. CRARY —In this city, March 16, 1895, Rev. Ben- jamin F. Crary D.D., beloved husband of Mary 8. Crary, and ‘father 0f Mrs. Anne C. Steele and Agnes, Berths_and Catherine Crary, a native Indiana, aged 74 rs 3 months and 4 day: A" Funeral services will be held TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. M., at the California- street M. E. Church, corner California and Brod- erick streeis. Those desiring to view the de- ceased may call at the family residence, 2735 Pine street, from 2 o'clock Sunday to Monday noon. ~Please omit flowers. Interment National Cemetery. G. A. R.—Members of George H. Thomas Post No. | 2, G. A. R., are respectfully invited to attend the | funeral of our late comrade, Rev. B.T. Crary, from the California-stree; M. E. Church, TO: MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock . M. T. K. STATLER, Com. H. L. TICKNER, Adi. MCFADDEN—In this city, March 16, 1895, Han- nah, beloved wife of the ate Edward McFadden, and’ aunt of Bernard Conway and Mrs. Kelly, a native of Ireland, aged 82 years. 89-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A.M.. from her late Tesidence, 1016 Minna street, thence to St. Joseph’s ' Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DENN—1In this city, March 16, 1895, Maurice, be- loved husband of Anastasia Denn, and father of Maurice, John, Richard and Maggie Denn, Mrs. A. Murphy, Mrs. M. Humphries and Mrs. K. Bow- dena, a native of the parish of Glandmore. County Kilkenney, Treland, aged 79 years 4 months and 10 days. [Arizona papers please copy. | BFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at_9 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 1327 Sansome streef, thence to St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, where a solemn | requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. GRENHAM—A month’s mind requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Bridget's Church, corner Van Ness avenue and Broadway,TO-MORROW (Mon- day), at 9 o'clock A. M., for the repose of the soul of the late Denis Grenham. Friends are invited to attend. HANSEN—In this city, March 16, 1895, Asmus H., beloved husband of Wilhelmine Hansen, and father of Asmus W., Margaret, Christine, Lulu | and Minnie Hansen, a native of Kappeln. Hol- stein, Germany, aged 56 years. A member of Concordia Lodge No 122, I. 0. 0. Encampment No.7, I.0.0.F., and’ California Lodge No. 1, A. 0. U. W. AH-Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, Mare 21, at 2 o'clock . ., from Odd Fellows' Hall, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of Concordia Lodge No. 122, I. 0.0. F. Interment L. 0. 0. F. Cemeters lors of Theodor Dicrks, 957 Mission street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth. BARRY—In this city, March 16, 1895, Joseph P. Barry, beloved son'of Jobn and thelate Julia Barry. a native of Benicia, Cal., aged 29 vears. A7~ Notice of funeral hercate: CLEARY—In this city, March 16, 1895, Jane, be- loved wife of Patrick Cleary, and mother of Tim- othy, Henry, Kate and Annie Cleary, a native of County Limerick. Ireiand, aged 58 years. B3~ Notice of funeral heréafter. BRADFORD—In Providence, R. L, March 16, 1885, Susan C. Bradford, mother of Wallace Brad- ford and Mrs. Charles J. Ellis. A~ Notice of funergl on arrival of remains. FRIIS—In this city, March 16, 1895, Captain Charles Stenalt Friis, beloved husband of Rosa Friis, and father of Arthur C., Hector A., Mary, Florence and Kate Frils and Captain . Brokaw, a native of Denmark, aged 73 years 1 month and 19 days. MCKENNA—Ln this city, March 16, 1895, Merritt, beloved husband of Katie McKenna, and_father of Annie and Leo McKenna, a native of Belfast, County Armagh, Ireland, aged 36 years. ROBIN—In this city, March 16, 1893, John Robin, aged 47 years. KEMPNER—In this city, March 16, 1895, Mrs. Yetta Kempner, mother of Marks Kempner, a native of Posen, Prussia, aged 79 vears. HORSTMANN — In this city, March 16, 1895, Henry, beloved husband of Anna Margaretha Horstmann, and father of Mrs. William Krase ana Henry, Maggle, Fred, Emma, Minna and Tillie Horstmann, a native of Scharmbeck, Ger- many, aged 88 years 2 months and 3 days, BOGG—In this city, March 14, 1894, John Bogg, a native of New Brunswick, aged 59 years. HASSELWANDER—In this city, March 15, 1895, Rudolph. only and beloved son _of Johh and Louise Hasselwander, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 21 days. HICKEY—In Sheridan, Placer Count 8, 1895, Willlam A. Hickey, belovi Mrs. Elizabeth Zerman, Miss Mary A. and Fran- cis P. Hickey and Mrs. Thomas J. McBride, & na- uve of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 66 years and 8 months. FINDLA—In Nice, France, March 14, 1895, James Findla of San Francisco, member of the Society of California Pioneers, aged 83 yeurs ‘al., March brother of UNITED UNDERTAKERS’ EFMBALMING PARLORS. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMKRS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. CrAs. MCMENOMEY | AS. MCMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 1057 Misgion Strect, Near Soventh. Telephone . CAREW. JAS. ENGLISH. CAREW & ENGL UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR: 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco. Telephone 3151 B.—Not connected with any ather house in this city. < CYPRESS LAWN CEMETFRY, T SANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN: lald out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; seeit before buyilig a burial place elsewhere. City ‘ flice. 9 Citv SOUNDS MADE BY' ANTS. Evidently Caused by Rubbing Portions of the Body Together. That ants are capable of producing sounds intelligible to their fellows and even audible to our ears seems to be proved by the experiments of Sir John Lubbock, Landois, Robert Wroughton of Bombay, C. Janet, Forel, E. Warsmann and others. It also seems to be determined that the sounds are produced by the rubbing to- gether of superficial portions of the T 1 Aven: body. A simple yet ingenious contri- vance is described for enabling an observer to hear and study these sounds. A glass tunnel is set, small end down, in the middle of a square of window- lass of five or six inches side, fitting close- y enough to prevent the insects crawling out under it. A bunch of ants about as large as a chestnut and free from any for- eign substance is dr?ipped through the tun- el, and that is lifted up at once. Vhile the ants are still confused, and before any of them can reach the edge of the glass, it is covered with another square like it, which has been surrounded a short dis- tance from its edge by a pad of putty. This confines the ants and prevents their being crushed. The two plates of glass are pressed together to within about the thick- ness of an ant’s body, but closer on one side than on the other, so as to hold some tight and leave others free to take such positions as please them. On applying this box of ants to the ear as one would a watch a regular buzzing may be heard like that of water boilinlg inanopen vessel, and with it some very clear stridulations. The ants may be kept alive several hours and even days in this prison if it is not ais tight, and whenever the ants are excited the stridulations may be heard very nu- merous and intense. The stridulations are supposed to be produced by rubbing the rough, scaly surface of the chitincus cover- ing, which is described as looking, when seen in one direction under the microscope, like" the teeth of a saw.—Popular Science Monthly. ., Walhalla | Remains at par- | SETTLEMENT OF A GREAT CASE. C. A. SPRECKELS’ SUIT AGAINST His FATHER HAS BEEN COMPROMISED. AN IMMENSE TRANSACTION. THE STORY TOLD IN AN AFFIDAVIT IN A CASE AGAINST THE NEVADA BANK. Rudolph Spreckels’ suit to enjoin the Nevada Bank from sending to the Hawaiian Islands to have transferred to its name as pledgee some 2500 shares in the Paauhau Plantation Company brings out the hidden history of the settlement of the suit brought in 1893 by H. N. Woolley and C. A. Spreck- els against Claus Spreckels and the Ha- waiian Commercial and Sugar Company In that suit an accounting was demanded of the whole business of the company. The case was settled out of court on the 4th of January, 1894,.but none of the terms of settlement were made known to the public at that time. Yesterday afternoon there was filed a demurrer by the Nevada Bank in the suit brought by Rudolph Spreckels upon the usual statutory gronnds. There was also filed a motion” to dissolve the injunction. In support of said motion certain affidavits and exhibits were also filed. The exhibits consist of copies of the original agreement of January 4, 1894. The terms of the agree- ment were as given in the paper signed by the parties, that Claus Spreckels trans- ferred to his son, C. A. Spreckels, 700 $1000 bonds of the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Company, half of the shares of the capital stock of the Waikapu Plantation Company (less si '(t'y shares), a promissory note of George W. Macfarlane for $125,000, and 1500 shares of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company, for which C. A. Sprecker was- to an $703,500, one-half | January 4, 1895, and the balance January | 4,1896. As security for the payment of the | first half of this sum C. A. Spreckels | pledged 100 shares of the stock of the Cali- ot Sugar Reflnery, 2500 shares of the | Paguhau_ Plantation Company, 333 shares | of the Hilo Sugar Company, and as security for the second payment the same number of shares in the same corporations. Part of these shares put up as security were the property of Rudolph Spreckels, who sympathized with his brother “Gus” in the dispute with their father, and it was to prevent the bank from havin them transferred to its name that the suit | was brought. Rudolph claimed as a basis {for his suit that Claus Spreckels had agreed that the shares should not be trans- ferred out of his name on the books of the Plantation Company until after the ma- turity of the debt which they secured. Bank, the present holder of the pledge, was about to violate. ‘With the demurrer and motion for dis lution of the injunction filed yesterday are | attidavits of John F. Bigelow, John D. and | Claus Spreckels. The two latter recite that the whole agreement between Claus | Spreckels and his sons was in writing and is annexed to their affidavit, and that there was no agreement whatever as to the trans- fer of the sharesof the character claimed by the plaintiff, nor any contract made that the shares of stock would not be trans- ferred on the books of the corporation. John F. Bigelow, who is vice-president | of the Nevada Bank, says that when the agreement and collaterals were assigned to | the bank it had no notice or knowl- | edge or information as to any con- | tract mot to make the transfer. He says that it is the bank’s intention to ha the shares transferred to_the name of it- self as pledgee thereof, which the affiant asserts 1t has the legal right to do. He then proceeds to assign as a special reason for the present exercise of this right the unsettled political and business condition of the islands at the present time. He states that there has come to the notice of the bank rumors of the connection, actual or suspected, of Rudolph Spreckels with the late attempted revolution, and that the Government of the Hawaiian re- public may proceed against him and con- fiscate any property they may be able to | find belonging to him. Under the circum- | stances they think that they should not be | enjoined from having the shares trans- ferred to their name. Further, reference is made to the fact that under the agreement between Claus | and C. A. Spreckels, the latter might, if he | chose, at any time before the date for the | payment of either half of the $703,500, pay one-third of that half and take a corre- sponding number of the shares pledged, and that last December he did offer to pay one-third of the first payment. This could not be done at the time without sending some of the certificates to the islands for transfer, and to this C. A. Spreckels agreed. The following is the contract between Claus and C. A. Spreckels in full: This agreement, made and entered into this 4th day of January, A. D. 1894, at the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, by and between Claus Spreckels of said city and county, the party of the first part,and C. A. Spreckels of the same place, the party of the second part. Witnesseth, That said party of the first part does hereby sell, assign, transfer, set over and deliver to said party of the second part, and said party of the second part does hereby pur- chase of and from said party of the first part, upon the terms, conditions and covenants F‘:’ere» inafter set forth, all the following personal property, that is to say: First—Seven hundred bonds of the denomina- tion of ?1000 cach and coupons thereto at- tached of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company, secured by a certain deed of trust, dated April 1, 1885; and also, Second—All the interest of the party of the first part in and to the shares of the capital stock held by the party of the first part in the Waikapu Plantation Company, & corporation organized under the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and being one-half of the capital stock of aid corporation, less sixty shares held by Welsh & Co., and which™ said stock s0_held by the party of the first part was delivered by one George W. Macfarlane to one Charles R. Bishop in pledge to secure the prom- issory note of said George W. Macfarlane for the sum of $125.000, and all rights, benefits and adyantages by said party of the first part derived or to be derived by reason thereo cluding any and all judgments in favor of said party of the first part by reason thereof; and Third—Fifteen hundred shares of the capital stock of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company. Said party of the second part agrees to pay said party of the first part for said property the following sums and in the manner follow- in% to wit: hree hundred and fifty-one thousand_seven hundred and fifty dollars in gold of the United States, on thedth day of January, 1895, and Three hundred and fifty-one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars in said gold coin on the 4th day of January, 1896, together with interest on both of said amounts at the rate of 5 per cent per annum in said gold coin, from and aiter the 4th day of January, 1894, in‘terest payablemonthlyon the 4th dayof each and every month commencing February 4, 1894, each of which said sums of 351,750 in said gold coin, with said interest thereon in said gold coin, said pmiv of the second élm hereby agrees to pay to sald party of the first part at the times and in the manner above set forth. And as security for the payment of said sum and sums of money caid party of the second part does hereby pledge to and deposit with said party of the first part the following per- sonal property, that is to say: As security for the payment of the said smount (and interest thereon) so due and pay- abie on January 4, 1895, the following per- sonal &rbpeny. that is to One hundred shares of the capital stock of the California Sugar Refinery,a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Cali- fornia, evidenced by certificate No. —; also 2500 shares of the capital stock of the Paguhay Plantation Company, a corvoration organized under the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom, evidenced bv certificate No. ——; and also 333 shares of the Hilo Sugar Company, poration organized under the laws of the Ha- waiian Kingdom, evidenced by certificate No, ——, and as_security for the payment of said amount (and interest thereon) so due and pay- This™ agreement, he alleged, the Nevada | able on January 4, 1896, the following-named personal property, that is to say: One hundred shares of the capital stock of the California Sugar Refinery, a corporation existing under the laws of the State of Califor- nia, evidenced by certificate No. ——; &lso, twenty-five hundred shares of the capital stock of the Paauhau Plantation Company,a corpo- ration organized under the lawsof the Ha- walian Kingdom, evidenced by certificate No. —, and also, three hundred and thirty-four shares of the said Hilo Sugar Company,evi- denced by certificate No. —. And said party of the second part further agrees to pay forthwith to said party of the first part $4750 in said gold coin in repay- ment of assessments paid by said party of the first part on 950 shares of the capital stock of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com- pany. And said party of the first part further agrees that the balance of $200,000 due to the mortgage now sianding in the name of John A. Buck upon the property of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sngac Company may be paid for out of the proceeds of the crop of sugar of seid company of 1894, now maturing, and no proceedings shall be had or taken upon said morigage unless said balance is not so paid out of said proceeds, and suid party of the second part hereby agree that the same shall be paid. 1t is further agreed between parties hereto that the said C.A.Spreckels may have the right at any time before either one of the said annual payments matures, to pay off not less than one-third of either one of said annual payments, and in such event, said C. A. Spreckels ‘shall have returned fo him one- third of the securities herein pledged to secure such annual payment. Witness our hands this 4th day of January, 1894, CLAUS SPRECKELS, By John D. Spreckels his attorney in fact. 'LAUS SPRE( o ¥ A. B. Spreckels, his attorney in fact. By A. B. Bpreckels, Qe o onEckzLs. In presence of Russell J. Wilson. 1 concur in above mentioned pledge of shares of stock, and so far as my interest therein ex- tends, I'agree that the same shall stand as se- curity in manner as provided in the foregoing agreement. In presence of RussellJ. Wilson. R. SPRECKELS. For valuable consideration I, (‘lnus-‘greckelu, herewith sell, assign and transfer to the order of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco the within described agreement and_the several sums_of money due thereon of January 4, 1894, be- tween Claus Spreckels and C. A. Spreckels and R. Spreckels. 1 a)isq transier and assign to the Nevada Bank all the collaterals as specified in this agree- ment. San Francisco, December 22, 1894. CLAUS SPRECKELS. Attached to the affidavit of John F. Bigelow was the following letter from the president of the Nevada Bank, referring to the transfer of shares, the terms of which were accepted by C. A. Spreckels: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28, 1894. C. A. Spreckels, San Francisco, Cal.—DEAR STR: In the agreement entered into on_the 4th day of January, 1894, between Claus Spreckels as party of the first partand yourself as party of the second part,itis provided that you pay three hundred and fifty thousand seven hundred and fifty doliars in gold coin_on the 4th day of January, 1895, together with interest atthe Tate of 4 per cent per annum, from end after said 4th day of January, 1894; and it is further agreed therein that you may have the right at any time before the said_annual pay- ments mature to pay off not less than one- third of said payment, and in such event that you shall have returned to you one-third of the secnrities therein pledged to secure such payments. You have tendered to us one-third of the said first installment sum, together with the inter- est due, and have demanded of us one-third of the sectirities, a8 provided for in said sagree- ment. We are able to give you certificates for the number of shares in the capital stock of the California Sugar Refinery to which you are en- titled upon payment of said sum, viz., tirirty- three and one-third shares; and we are also able to give you certificates for eight hundred |and fifty_shares of the capital stock of the Paauhau Plantation Company; but as the cer- tifieate of the Hilo Sugar Company stock in onr poss2ssion is undivided, we are unable to hand 10 you &t this time the certificates for number of shares of said stock to which you are enti- tled upon the payment of said money and in- terest, viz., one hundred and eleven shares. The certificate of the Hilo stock which we hold must be sent to the Hawaiian Islands for segregation before we can hand said one hun- dred and eleven share: We propose that you pay to us $117,250, together with accrued interest,and we will forthwith hand to you thirty-three and one- third shares of the capital stock of the Cali- fornia Sugar Refinery and 850 shares of the capital stock of the Paauhau. Plantation Com- pany and we will at the earliestopportunity for- ward the certificate of stock in'the Hilo Sugar Company held by us to the Hawaiian Islands to be segregated so that we may hand to you 111 shares, and updn the return therdof the same will be handed over to you, and in counsideration of the said payment to us of said sum_of $117,250 andaccrued interest as aforesaid, and the de- lay suffered by you in receiving said Hilo Sugar Company stock, we will grant, and there is hereby granted to you an extension of time within which to pay the balance of the said first installment now_due, being $234,500, to- ether with interest thercon until paid (said Balance being the balance of the.first payraent rovided for in said agreement, dated January £71894), and said tine for payink the balance of said first payment is hereby granted until 11 days after said certificate of one hundred and eleven shares of the capital stock of the Hilo Sugar Company shall have been delivered to ou by us at your office, 119 Bush_street, San Francisco, and upor paymentof the said bar: ance of $234,500, with accrued interest, there shall be returned to you 6635 shares of the capital stock of the California :mfnr Refinery, wgo shares of the capital stock of the Paauhan Plantation Company, 222 shares of the capital stock of the Hilo Sugar Company, said shares of stock being the balance of collaferal held by us as security for the said first payment, Yours truly, I8ATAS W. HELLMAN, President of the Nevada Bank of San Francisco, I accept the foregoing proposition. C. A. SPRECKELS. meosiuon and a . SPRECKELS. CHARLES S. WHEELER. -$117,250 00 333 80 -$117,583 80 1 concur in the foregoing ceptance. Witness: Received above sum of. Interest.... December 28, 1894. Transfer of shares will be at my expense. C. A. SPRECKELS, AMERICA FAR IN THE LEAD. An English Novelist Mentions a Few Items in Our Bill of Fare. In respect to some things America beats all countries easily, hands down, says David Christie Murray in the Boston Her- ald. The plentitude of pure, natural drinking water, always deliciously cold, is one of them. The general use of ice for all things which deserves to be drunk or eaten cold is another. I have experience enough and courage enough in my own judgment to say, without hesitation or re- serve, that the American table is the best in the world and the best served. Nobody has eaten an oyster until he has had it served on the half shell on a bed of crushed ice. Nobody knows how delicious fresh fruit can be until he has eaten it with its na- tive bloom untouched and newly brought from the icesafe. Why can’t we have these little cheap pleasures in Europe? Why are we strangers to tobasco sauce? Through how many centuries has the oy- ster waited for that crown of all his gusta- torial glories? And what shall I say of the terrapin, of the venison steak ‘‘ona blazer.” of the inexpensive but glorious clam chowder, of the score of game birds and the novel and nppeti ing fish, of the “English mutton-chop” (which surpasses any mutton-chop nowadays to be found in England), of the glorious variety of fruits and brandy? This is a country in which a man may order oysters with an open heart. They are not quite as good as our own dear little gentlemanly Whittstable native, but very nearly, and’ they beat our common sorts out of the field altogether, I remember when our oyster famine set in that I made my first visit to England in the oyster sea- son for a space of five whole years. I knew nothing of the ap;fulling rise in price, and I invited some half dozen men to an oyster luncheon. A certain glitter in the eyes of the invited was noticeable, but I failed to remark upon it until the bill came. I recalled it then. The precious bivalve was retailed at5 shillings and 6 pence a dozen—11 cents an oyster. And 1t was not as if the men had been my dear- est friends, They were everyday eclub acquaintances—no more. Wines are dearer here than they have a right to be, and the excellent vintages of California, which are procurable at so cheap a rate in England are hardly seen where one would expect them to 'be plentiful. I have looked in vain down the winelist of several hotels and half a dozen clubs for m G Tavori S ifornia Burgundy. Iam to dnt\‘?;':t;:g}:l of the vintages are retailed under FrencK and German names—a bad thing for the purchaser and a bad thin tion of the home vineyus {or' the reputa-