The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895. BUSK A. DOLAN & ntee cash by ESS CHANCES. o 2 MARKET—G rs for any business: half pur- chase price ndvanced on all propositions; meney to ioan; no delay. firm. P. A. DOLAN & SO BUTCH $800. e ¥ pay : .; retiring from business only with a responsible , 632 Market G HOUSE; BOARDIN ) ST700. 5 room nice, mew farni- | ture; very best location: de: ith a responsi- bie firm.” P. A. DOLAN & SON: 2 Market. class busin Ik S | B DROOM ox AIRS, § [ ‘ 3( FIN. GOOD BUSI- ‘ carpets, 45c. K. 1310-1312 Stockto: DIVY. nes ioeSiock and | STT PRICES 18N FURNITURE AND CARPET ¥ San R cash. 5 D 3 VW ASTED — PARTNER. 1 some means, genteel, 200 country: bei House; 212 Edd location and business. er Oakland Call Office. busines: BAxG AIN; rant and saloon for $2! SMITH, 105 Ne OR SALE—FIRS S HOTE Known resort ne Apply LE 815 Stockton st. t (JMICKEN RANCH Fifth avenue. East. < quire }‘.UR SAL ADWIN; chance to gt rich $850.¢ ; ALOON (FIR! £200 ov. zood reasons. SEEC OON AND LODGING-HOUSE OF both doing a first- TOR SALE ORTO 1 ory, running good b BAK- ission San Jose. Address JOADHOUSE AND 19 ACRI E \ the Summit H on Bolinas ridge, west of a popular resort; $4000 cash. Y0OD GROC; X liard-table, Jachson. S rent 3 FOR SALE — A GOOD BUSIN « plant: to'the right mun $100 per month 0 be made, w ense or trouble. Ad- B., box 154, RAORDINARY BAF ocery business; new ness and wago old at on: r; RE R OFFER TO man and wife or (0 parine Appl. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. ROOMS ELEGANTLY FUR: R. 100 BN tiearing trom $300 10 $400; easy fcrms to zood tenant. SPECK'S, 30 Montzomer S TR()) 33 ROOMS WELL FURNISHED; B0 oy aenins FIoD S LISILEDS self. Apply SPECK 30 Monigomery st. ROOMS, X side street:only $350. DECKER, 1206 Market QROOM HOUSE; ON JON 0O furnished ; offer wanted. DE( J-ROOM HOU WORTH $500.. $2: | 122 rooms: new and worth $1000. | 90 rooms; clearing $300. |1 H.( [ $200. TaReones 1%, box T HOU & 20 () LODGT [ $500. 760 enine: permsn ot clears $10 over rent: & bargain: A pp)r 828 Mistio; S 0 BUT- building. | FURNITURE FOR SALE. uew oven; large J | Lo Ol | (VARPETS W partner- | . Address | cheap rent; good | Call Branch, 1934 |V 2195 FURNITURE OF 6 ROOMS: CORNER $125. inian g J this week at MCCABE'S, 848-950 Mission st. EDUCTIONS ON LAR( POCK, NEW A second hand; 400 carpets, good as new; of ¢loth, 25¢; parlor suits, $19 up; linoleum, 45 7-piece chamber suits, $14 50; cornice-poles, ranges, §6; cash or installments; goods shi free. T. H. NELSON, 126 Fourth st. PERSONALS. LOST. TANTED — INFORMATION OF THE whereabouts of TIMOTHY DAILEY, a nat of Fremont, Ohio. Address JOHN W. DAILE 701 Front st., 8. ¥ [ILK-DEALERS AND RES M Pure milk 373c percan del ferry; customers to ' Turnish cans. 91, Call Branch Office, TRANCY 1 NG FOR CHILDREN; SAT. aft. 7S, 927 Mission, bet. 5th and 6th. "A TTENTION, LADIE BUST DE- veloper will‘enlarge bust 5 inchcs; guaranteed ; sealed instructions 2c, or 24-page {11, catalogue 6c, led. Emua Toilet Bazar, Bost ODRELL'S FRENCH F safe and sure; sealed $1; par- Aurum Medicine Co., 55 State the Dairyman, box zler in carpet twine in habk or chain atlowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth, Oakland, Cal. W ILLMISS KATTE AN N, WHO WORKED at NW. cor.of Goughand Jackson sts.in 1891, please send her address to A., box 10, this ofiice. USE, 8 ROOM (VTOAKS, J mirs’ cost.. (1ENUINE STEAM Trish Jadies, 110 PRIVATE LE FURNITURE WANTED. HOW CASES, BAR, RES AU outfits, etc., bought and sold. 1 . COUNTERS, SHOW restaurants bought,sold. ANDERSON,1 i CARPETS ARPETS, 45c; LINOLEUM, 40c ) set, 31 A VARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND ) renovated same as new. S. FERGUSON & CO., Tenth st. Telephone number, south 36. VW HEN YOU B D WITH poor work send t Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353- i, 50-40. ( KLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. 833 olden Gate ave.: telephone east 128. ANED. BARBER'S, 236 . ion) 100. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANT . (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning 8¢ yard. 230 14ib, tel. 607 ]' MCQUEEN'S CARPET BEATI *) . ovating works. 453 Stevensol 7 TOME RES bu pply this offic W OULD LIKETO TALK WITH A MAN WiHO has #5000, to build houses; young American referred, who can draw plans. Address box 305, ley. Cal. ADY OWNIN i wants i RESTAURANT Mutual, box 21, ALF 1D paying saw t H st business for sale acconnt other 1 given. Apply 715 Folsom. “LODGINC Montgomel FOR SALE, ON ACCOU « ness, coffee and Tuhch house. T OF 529 Haye 65 o ¥ CUNNINGHAM, CURTISS ansome st. ASS part of the city in sigat. MICHE s-room: can be | GOLDST e rnishied well. D. RESTAURANT town location; rent only $40; doing usiness: this place will stand the fuliest don't miss this opportunity. Apply R & CO., 1001 Market st. DAIRY PRODUCE AND DE \ e si ine: RENT — T rooms: u . HOT 1 terms. itative of the fi m at the store. ] Branch Offi 2 39 Ha; Address I. furniture. 190 Russi "ANT. hecessary Praxci own. ighteenth st. nd 0D LOCATION AYLOR & CO., WITH THREE LTVING rooms, opposite the Bay City track. Apply 715 For tipnery store S furnished rooms; Abply fth st., printing offic 650). BarGar BLAC DU, tools, fixtures, snpplies and business best location in San_ Francisco. Inquire CUR' & BOWLLY, Mills building. 33, 2d floor. T OR WHOLE OF WELL | 5 WITHOUT OPPOSITION : | 200 200ds sold faster than e; $60 10 § 1y made by live owner going | —_— e - | PIANOS, VIOLINS AND SHEET MUSIC. | JERIGHT PIANO: GOOD ORDE her el Flood buildin S fect TANOS FROM $50 UP; HALLET & DAV perior grand. like new, $350. A. L. BAD CROFT & CO., HT PIANO CHEAP FOR 0 Fiich st., near Folsom. PRI price, cas| EMME PIANO CO., 840 P Pianos sold on installments; send for illus- trated catalogue. G TAND 1 anos at SHERMAN, Dy and Sutter sts. JEW PIA payment RM Kearny and Sulter sts. NEW 1 § ON N R CONTR! please call and have it explained ; the T quoted for procuring fine piano. LAY & CO.. cor. Kearny and Sutter. 3 THE NEW among artists. KOHLER & CH COHLER & CH 28 AND 20 O'FARRELL : oldest and largest music house: high-grade low prices, call or write. v PRIC “A RE YOU LOOKING FOR A HIGH- 4L piano slightly used? We can positively suit u bt ln the inisirument and the price. B. CUR- OX, 16 to 20 O’ Farrell st. YOU WANT AN EL ing organ with 15 of mu bargain for afcash customer. BE. SON, 16 to 20°0"Farrell st. ND HAINES 324 Post st. SHEET MUSIC 15 ker & Son pianos. . 308 POST . Brigs CHICKERING & SONS, VOS] D 1ing pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, sole agents. UPRIGHT rand tone; half-cost. PERIOR VIOLIN RS, OLD & N 3D H. MULLER. maker. repairer. 2 Latham place. e HORSES. TOUNG HORSE, EXPR harness for sale cheap. i 58 PASTURE. ir. F, S . second-hand wagons, buges : als0 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Vaiehcia sts. $95(), A QUARTER INTEREST IN A LIV, firsi-class private detective agency for le 1o an active and honest party. Address De- e, box 120, Call Branch, ED DOLLARS . Address H., AL VINEGAR AND ks, convected with mill- stgnes and rollers for feedmill. Apply 808 to 812 Fourth TO0R store. 1806 SALE—OLD-ESTABLIS! turing business, process of constru 5001 D MANUFAC ith best machinery; has in lars address Owier, box 162, HED MANT ring business. 160, Call Branch Oftice. ne STORE A shop af a bargain: on account of s tablished 1 4 fon orders amounting to over | this is a rare chance for a bargain. For | For particulars address X. | WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. LE FURNITURE 136 Nineteenth st., X FOR “HEAP. 11 1nquire room 53, 906 Broadway, Oakland. NG HORSE: BYEARS; " wagon and harness, $50. Inquire in grocery- store, cor. Golden Gate avi Ot KL, : S CHEAP; cash or installments. Manufacturing Company, 48 Eighth st. Q NEW CARTS; £SPRING WAGO) v ust sell at once. TMILK A rockaway. buggies: also hack. 828 Harrisor. SEWING MACHINES, S RE! month; all kinds repaired; 85 upward. 13€% Market si. EWIN room dauce: Powell st, "\,"ANT)CT)—X‘ FORMATIO! CO! ERNING CATHERL ELIZA CAMPBELL, or MANSFIELD COMPTON, attorney at law, resi- dents of San_Francise 1856 and subsequently. Address DONZEL ST Leer st. MBS, MELVILLE SXYD S RE M per Oratorical, Vocal and Dramatic 10519 Van Ness ave: vocal classes Monday, 8 P. $1 mo.: dramatic clisses Wednesday, 8 p. M, 5 ; children, Satnrday, 1 sons: stage for practice. EE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPECTAL- ollections, damages, wills, doeds, etc. G. W. 850 Market., cor. cademy ersand save big money; exerlasting enamel letters, signs and labels are ' made only by Baker Manufacturing Company, 491 Haight st. HARLEY—CURE YOUR DANDRUFF, IT looks bad and leads to a diseased scalp; one bottle of Smith’s wandruff Pomade is guaranteed to cure or money refunded; price $1, at all drug- sto MITH BROS., manufacturers, Fresno, Cal. UT IN OF SWITCHES, WIGS, / bangs, natural curl: La Verite curling fluid e: La Verite Hair-dressing over Maze. GRAPH | igalupi, 946 Mkt. T send for prices. Klein Electrio Works, 720 Montgomer; an Francisco, Cal. ARDS ENGRAVED AT ROBERT- 126 Post st [} IGHEST PRICE PAID LADI cast-oft clothing. Send postal, AC C CTIVE AGE hone, in 5. S PANTS, 8475, $ Misfit Pariors, 14 ‘ 7 EDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVEDAND printed. ROBERTSON 128 Post st. LD BUILDINGS BOUGH AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pip ete.: cheap. Yard 1166 Mission s W E,COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WE'RE | doing if prices were not right. Carpets, new and second hand, from. Oak Bed Sets, Mattings, per y. . inofeum, per’ yard. chen Chalrs. ... Kitchen Tables EVERY Largest stock and store in prices; easy terms, If desired. J. NOONAN, 1017-1016-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. Open evenings. ECOND-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t00; be sure and sée stock and gzet prices be- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 10211025 Misslon st., above Sixth. S FI UR! AND PLUMBI Golden Gate ave. . HUFSCHMIDT. PIANO LESSON: TALF-HOU, .25¢c un #1750 up | Teup 50c | 250 the city; lowes: MANUFACTURED TO McPHUN. 1195 Market. order by WILLIAM MEDICAL. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL female Qiseases: iadies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of & physician ot Jong and successful practice. A home in_confine ment, with best eare, with the privacy of a ho and conveniences of a hospital. Those who are or discouraged should call on the doctor and state thefr 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: anteed withont injury to heaith. MRS. DR. GWYEK, 811%4 Hyde 5., bet. Ellis and £d4y sts. NEW PROCI 0 MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used: every woman ber own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter irom wiiat cause; restores always in_one da; if ¥ou want to be treated safe and sure cail on men's phiysician: knowiedge can be sent and used af all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER. 318 K. $50( PAID FOR FAILURE 1O DUV case of irregulariie: cause; method painiess: low fees: elegant home in confinement. Cull or write. Inciose stamp. Dis eases of the eve treated successtully. - MRS. DR. SCOTT, 110%5 Turk st. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE Mt DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Marke leads all_competitors: only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for safe, quick reiiei of irregularitiés, no matter what caise: treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; R.HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Ban| diseases of women. DAUDET'S APHRO TABLETS_THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency and all disorders of fhe sexual organs; 81 a box, 6 boxes $5; send for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEAS] see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25434 dth. RS. GOODWIN, SPECIALTY DISEASES OF women ladies near or far assured_quick reliet of disease; irregularities restored dally; safe cure uaranted; no instruments: home for patients. st medical atténdance; Jow fees: free: Drs. Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted.1370 M arket st. RS. DR. WEGNER, 419 EDDY ST.—IRREG- ularities cured in one day; no instrument pills and safety capsules guaranteed; travelers a- tended; no delay; private home for ladies. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. A boon to ladies troubled with irregularities; no danger; safe and sure; $2 50, express C. O. D.: don't delay uutil too late. 0SGOOD BROS,, Oak- land, Cal., agents for Alpesu et Cle. - AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY of 12111/ Mission, niow 1508 Market st. ; month- ¥ irregularitles cured in a few hours; guaranceed; Do instruments used: sure prevents D—TO SUPPLY FAMILIES WITH filtered distilled water in 534a-gallon lots and upward at 10c a galion, free The Raiston Health Food Company, 203 & san Francisco, telephone 1132 or 1168 Broadway, Oukland, telephone 402. SRGROCERY ; BAR on Bryant st.; will sell at value In stock on ac T other business. Apply Jackson Brewery $1000 RNER LIQUOR- . well stocked. In- at Seventh and Natoma sis. 3 THE EANEST equipped roadside house in the city and county; first-class trade: best of reasons for selling; princi- pals onl E . Call Offic DENTISTS, OR. MARKET, 4. sets of tecth are made (0 please or no charge on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduosd: small gold iillings only $2; painless extractiou. NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED painlessly by my secret method without dan. EErous cocaine or gas; won 8 first prizes: prices rea- sonable; work warranted; all operations expercly done; remember I have removed from 6 to 20 O'Farrell st. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK 3 LEEK, 1 FIFTH—-OPEN EVENINGS, and Sunday until noon. D E. BLAKE'S INDEST) BLE teeth—LATEST INVENTION—Especially for bridge work; positively guaranteed never to break; any patient once seeing them will admit this Is the tooth most wanted: also DR. BLAKE'S enameled tinum crowns: ho display of £ T ART IN DENTISTRY. THE HIGH Trices moderate. Office 405 Sutter, Lr. Stockton. ('ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket, bet. 34 _and 4tn, gas specialists: only rei. able agent for painiess extraction: artificlal teeth 1rm $5:; filungs from 'lri extracting 50c, Wll!‘lgfl‘l. T)B- REA, 9 SIXTHST.: ALL DENTAL WORK at lowes: prices ana warranted ; open evenings A SET ¥OR TEET ARRANTED AN 50gd a5 can be made; filling 31 DI Baldwin Thy “A LL WORK REASONABLE ANDW ed. DR.J. W.KEY, 1122 Market s T)E H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND T lalty. 1841 Polk [JR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made; Old plates made over like new; Teeth from §8 per set: extracting 50¢; gas given. (JOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIA SSOCIATIO! "HARLES W TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, MPARISON THE CALIGRAPH LASTS forever. NAYLOR, 19 Montgomery. Lents, Tepuirs. supplies, mimeographs, installments. , near Dany 3 ALE CHEAP: COST$50. Inguire 1102 Devisadero st. EDUCATIONAL. TPIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, SING- ing. MME. PHENIX, 622 Ciay st., room 20. BRA? S TAUGHT BY MISS room 46. MARSTON CIRCULAR SAW, attechment; also 1 Marston band- 11 Post st., basement. (GGS; THOROUGHBRED; MINORCAS, AN- delusian, Plymouth Rock, Cochins, Bralima, Houdan, Sprnish, Hamburg, Poland, Wyandoite: #1 50: Leghorns, Bantams, $1 25 per 13: country orders receive special attention. F. KRAUS, 1031 McAllister st. HATCHING FROM THOROUGH- bred Brown Leghorns at_hard time prices, $1 per18. C. W. HAUFE, 810 Webster st. LACK MINORCA POULTRY YARDS, 11 ) Pond st.; English birds; eggs 82 13, $5 for 40. QOR SALE O A FRESH FAMILY Jersey cow. Apply Call Brauch Office. 12.00() BEST QUALITY BRICK FOR SAT . Apply at elevator on premises u24 Bush st. |BAR FIXTURES, FR: 17714 oftice fixtures, also National cash register. Y ERTICAL AND FOT TED HANDWRIT taught. SCHIMEL, 235 Kear 1SS PAMPERIN-—PIANO LESSONS; DANCE music furnished ; terms to suit. 1543 Mission. ALD 37 EGE. 24 POST horthand, typin electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan: guages rapidl bt Write for catalogue. RIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. MISSES HUDDY, 6 Hyde; terms reasonable. T ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC- tress, coaches ladies and gentiemen for the dramatic profession : appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 408 Van Ness ave. QTIEHL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, HISTORY bdg, 723 Market; investigate; special offer. ‘QCHOf CECTRICAL 1L, MI chanical engineering, ‘surveying, assay; estab. '64. VAN R NAIL NG, ME- rehitecture, N, 723 Mkt. RLY NEW STEEL COOKING B., box 147, Call Branch Office. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. NSWICK BALKE POOL-TABLE. 3 place, off Maso; AMES K. KOSS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mills building, seventh floor, room 15. —GO00D PNEUMATIC SAFET A sor $25. 326 Meauister st. 2 T (CHEAP-FIXTURES THAT WERE ONCE IN o/ the Savings Union branch, Market and Fell sts.; e for an insurance or real estate office. ASHTON & GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. ILSHIRE SAFE, LEITER-PRESS, SCALE, fee-mill and money-till; cheap. 102 TERS, SHELVING, SHOWCAS] g_b‘ow'lu and sold. 112135 Market, beL('l,v.h s:d GELE W RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W. S RAY Mg C s N TO LEAS: 0, LEASE-LARGE 0 LOT, 77:6x187:6,2 COR. "n:!he:mul and T.}'llot‘ll‘ \.st(nfisw':lble for manufac- Ing purposes; wou uf first-cls ter )}_ppl:‘!pmHADIEON &fiB(fll'KE. T TO, LEASE—LARGE LOT, G0x240: TWO fronts: Brannan and Bluxome ats.; with frame warehouse ; near S, P. R. R.depot : will be rented low fora term of ycars. Apply MADISON & BURKE, DVICE FREE, DIVORCE LAWS A SPECIAL- 1¥; collections, damages, wills. deeds, etc. G. W. HOWE, Atv'y-at-law, 850 Market st., cor. Stockton. W W.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 420 « Californta 14-15: advice “JOMN RUAITKEN, ATTORNEY. RS, 16 and 17. 402 Montgomery st., cor. Callfornia. L S TONIROmeEry St COr, Callfornia, cisco, March 1, 1895. I’ provisions of Section 5 of Order 1598 of the Bourd of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1880, there will be sold at’ public auction by E.S. SPEAR & €O. at thelr salesrooms, 81-33 Sutter street, on MONDAY, April 1, 1885, 1 o'clock P. M., sundry articles of stolen.'lost And uuclaimed properiy recovered by the police force of San Francisco ns detailed in an inventory thereof ou file in the office of the clerk of the Board 0f Supervisors, and con- sisting of jewelry, wearing apparel, pisials, knives, etc. Open for inspection on morning of sale. J. H. WIDBER, City and County Treasure: STORAGE. QTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market at. FIRHTL‘LABBB’I‘OHABE' ADVANCESMADE 421-423 Market st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR, QTRAYED OR STOLEN-BAY MARE: & O reach sidespring open bugsy: silver-mounted harness: 1 rosecte; no_check rein. Return to Ful- ton Engineering and Shipbuilding Works or Tom- kinson's livery stable. - I:oér—minm D PIN; 10 STONES; STAR asks and crescent; liberal reward; NO questions Return to 1226 Treat ave. URSE; SUIT- ® returned to 116 Montgomery st. =4 TRAYED OR STOLEN—WHITE COW, LEFT ear split, shell off right horn; suitable reward. C. GILL! + Six-mile House, San Bruno road. OST—A L] IR WITH - pearls: shape of star. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. CLAIRVOYANTS, XTED CLAIRVOYANT, PRO- VALTER, is in the city: he'can be consulted on business, merriages, divorces and all family affairs; the future plainly revealed; lovers united: trouble healed; names of friends and enemies, ulso the one you will marry; truth guaraniéed. Office 303 Jones st., near Eddy; hours 94,3, 9 . >, Sundays 9 to b. MAE WALTERS GREAT CARD READER:NG humbug; returned; 25¢:gents 50c. 337 Tehama. RAVENNA, TEST MEDIUM, LIFE- names giver; 25¢ up. 828 Howardst. N, CLATRVOYANT itcings dail; aél'xTr:ss’x)Efi‘()xx;bx, i NDE ful medinm and claivoyant. 526 Post st., side ladies only. %. DR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL erby eggs and car-s (in English or German)tells entire life, past, present, future; consultations on all_affairs, nothing excepted: names given: good advice; sure help: restores ost love by sympathy; mistake impossibie; fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kearny. EST ) . CLATRVOY- 131 Fourth st. MPLE. PORTER, CARD-READER—LADIES 50c, genis $1; imistry and clairvoyant sit- tings $150. 506 O'Farrell si., near Jones. RS.J.J. WHITNEY, CLATR ANT, TEST Jedium and life-reader. 218 Stockton. ASTROLOGY. A BTRALSEER_PROF. HOLMES, 528 GEARY 5t.i horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice. MONEY TO LOAN. AN FRANCISCO REAL 410 Montgomery st. MORTGAGES, TATES, planos,alimony ;any sum. MURPH Y,628 Market R CHATTEL MORTGAGE, PIANOS, estates, insurance, ete. SPECK'S, 30 Montgy. 0 LOAN O GE OR COL~ MOSEY laterals. JAS, MUJICIPAL ~ LOAN —OFFICE, CEOCKER 7pllil(ling‘ room 57; telephone Main 5122, 3% MONEY ON REAL-ESIATE SECURITY. - SHADBOURNE JR. & CO., 318 Montgy st. ADVANCED ON 303 Montgomery. NY SUM OF MONEY your furniture, pianos or real estate; low rates; cull land ‘state. vour proposition or write: open J. NOON 1021 Mission st. 3 URILY, AT LOW RAT ing confidential. 43 Crocker building. LOANED ON JEWELRYAND OTHER ty Loan Bank, 1106 ate entrance 7 Turl EAL- PROPOSAL N\ OTT S HEREBY N THAT THE 4\ Board of Directors of the Escondido Irrigation District will receive sealed proposals for the pur- chase of $80,000 of the bonds of said district, and bids will be received theréfor at the office of the said board in Escondido, Cal., until 10 o’clock A. M. on the 15th day of April, 1895. A. J. WERDEN, Secretary of the Escondido Irrigation District. Dated March 16, 1895. DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN. Nellie Welnstein against Abe Weinstein. Elva 8. Nay against George S. Nay DIVORCES GRANTED. Minuie Limburg from Charles Limburg, for in- fidelity ; by Judge Hebbard. Anniie Smith from Charles I. Smith, for neglect; by Judge Hebbard. Charlotie C. Nelson from Hugh B. Nelson, for de- sertion; by Judge Hebbard. Plaintiff al'owed to resume her maiden name of ¢ lotte [Pirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail willnot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. CAVAGNARO—In this c Larch 26, 1895, to the wife of John Cavagnaro, a son. HINCHLIFFE—In this city,March 25,1895, to the wife of W.B. Hinchlitte, a duughter, HARLOW—In this.city, March 8, 1895, to the wite of J. C. Harlow, a son. In this city. March 15, 1895, to the wite of Robert E. Lee, a son. McMANUS—In this city, March 30, 1895, to the wife of M. H. MeManus, a son. ~—1In this city, March 19, 1895, to the wife of H. M. Ryan, a 5o [0 this city, March 30, 1895,to the wife Edward Sinnott, & daughter. CHADDOCK-—In Fresno, Cal., March 19, 1895, to naddock, a daughter. MORRT n Santa Clara, Cal., March 16, 189 5, 10 the wite of Lliss Morrison, a son. BAKER-—In Concord, Cal., March 14, 1895, to the wife of J. C. Baker, & son. BUSH—Near Martinez, March 20, 1895, to the wife of Hartley M. Bush, a son. LADDISH—In Martinez, Cal., March 16, 1895, to the wife of John Laddish, a daughter. BOXIL—Iu Sommerville, Cal.,, March 9, 1895, to the wife of H. F. Boxil, a daughter. SOTO—1In_Concord, Cal., March 10, 1895, to the wite of F. L. Soto,'a son. HOOPER—In Henley, March 13, 1895, to the wife of F. W. Hooper, twin daughters. GARDINER—In East Oakland. Cal, March 19, 1895, to the wife of R. K. Gardiner, son. LEWIS—In Oro Fino, March 13,1895, to the wife of Lafayette Lewis, a son. PERRY—In Hawkinsville, Cal., March 8, 1895, t0 the wife of Manuel Perry, a daughter. O'CONNELL—In Yreka, March 24, 1895, to the wife of Frank M. O'Connell, & daughiter. BENNETT—At Plowmans Valley, Cal.,, March 8, 1895, 10 the wife of F. M. Bennett, a son. ARNDT—Tn Stockton, Cal.. March 24, 1895, to the wife of M. S. Arndt, a daughter. THURSTON—In Grass Valley, Cal, March 25, 1895, 10 the wite of W. L. Thurston, a son. RILEY—In Grass Valley, Cal., March 26, 1895, to the wite of George E. Riley, a daughter. HURST—In Traver, Cal., March 15, 1895, to the wife of Walter Hurst, & son. BOLLIN—In Traver, Cal., March 19, 1895, to the wife of Louis Boliin, a son. KILLICORN—In Gilroy, Cal., March 24, 1895, to the wife of George E. Killicorn, a danghter. ABLES—In Riverside, March 25, 1895, to the wife of Clarenca Ables, a daughter. CRITT InSan Luis Obispo, March 23, 1895, 10 the wite of Thomas Crittenden, a daugh- ter. RANGE—In Hollister, March 28, 1895, to the wite of J. M. Range, a son. In Sulsun Valley, Cal., March 4,1895, 10 the wite of William H. Lambert, & daughter. MURPHY—In Oakland, March 13, 1895, to the wife of James A. Murphy, a son. % UNDERWOOD—In Berenda, March 14, 1895, to the wife of Fi. L. Underwood, & son. McBRIDE—Near Salida, Cal., March 15, 1895, to the wife of Sumuel McBride, & son. STRATTON—In Newran, Cal., March 14, 1895, to the wife of Dr. J. Stratton, & son. FULLER—In South Riverside, Cal, March 11, 1895, to the wife of 0. B. Fuller, & daughter. HAYES—In South Riverside, March 15, 1895, to the wife of J. Ilayes, son. RICH—In Banning, Cal., to the wife of Mr. Rich, a daughter. CARPENTER-—In Perris, Cal., March 15, 1895, to the wife of Frank Carpenter, a son. SPROUL—In Chico, Cal.. March 15, 1895, to the wite of Jo D. Sproul, a daughter. WEDEKIND—Tn Chico, Cal., March 13, 1895, to the wife of 0. T. Wedekind, a son. RUTLAND—In Nelson, Cal., March 4, 1895, to the wife of A. A. Rutland, a daughter. TAYLOR-—In Gridley, Cal., March 18, 1895, to the wife of 1. B. Taylor, a son. ANDERSON—Near Gridley, Cal., March 20, 1895, to the wife of G. I Anderson, 4 Son. RUSSELL—Tn Yreka, Cal, March 11,1895, to the wife of J. B. Russell, a son. LEE—Near Sisson, Cal., February 28, 1895, to the wife of C. M. Lee, a son. O'MALLEY smuir, Cal., March 4, 1885, to the wife of Mr. 0’'Mulley, a Son. EVANS_Near Gridley, Cal., March 13, 1895, to the wife of D. H. Evans, 4 son. MORSE—Near Nelson. Cal., March 12,1895, to the wife of Edmond Morse, a son. FITCH—In San Francisco, March 8, 1895, to the wife of Charles Fitch, a son. MARRIED. RHODES—CONEY—In this city, March 27, 1895, Dby the Rev. M. Reilly, Alfred E. Rhodes and Nel- 1ie Aftron Coney. T ———— DIED. Anderson, Martha Escher, John Benham, Arthur G, Ficken, Maggie Bradiey, Mrs, C. C. Fitzpatrick, Rev. T. Boona, Frank Gallagher, Catheri Burford, G. *haigneau, Dr. V. Coilins, John .~ CGonnolly, Tlle‘ren Carpenter, William Duftey, Ellzabeth ™ Davis, Sadie W. Dowling, James Enright, Dr. C. M. Lyons, James T. Lawson, Mary McDonnell, Patrick Mackell, Jeannett Newman, Philip Ryan, Mra. Captain Schilling, Adam Stouterburgh, Isaac A. Taylor, William ANDERSON~—In thiscity. March 30, 1895, Martha, beloved wife of John Anderson, a mative of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 28 years 8 months and 16 days, A¥Friends ana uaintances are respect- fully invited to menfi?iu funeral TO-MORKOW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. thence to St. Luke's Episcopal Church, corner Clay street and Van Ness avenue, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BENHAM-—In this city, March 29, 1895, Arthur C., beloved husband of Catherine Benham, a na- tive of Council Bluffs, Towa, aged 28 yearsand 6 menths. A&~ Eriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to_attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from his iate resi- dence, ‘1004 Hampshire street, thence to St. Peter’s Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets. interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. BRADLEY—In Santa Clara, March 29, 1895, Mrs. Chellie C. Bradley, beloved mother of Sister Ursula of Notre Dame, Mrs. Felix McCormick and Bernard Bradley, a native of Ireland, Ire- iand, aged 98 years and 7 months. B#~The funeral will take place THIS DA (Sunday), &t 10°clock P. ., from her late re: dence, Main street, Santa Clara. Interment Santa Clara. BOONA—In this city, March 29, 1895, Frank Boona, a native of Iialy, aged 82 years. BURKFORD—In this city, March 29, 1895, G. Bur- ford. aged 48 years. CHAIGNEAU—In Crescent City, March 21, 1895, Dr. Victor Aristide Chaignean, beloved husband of Catherine Chaigneau, father of Lulu May Chaigneau, son of the late Victor and Victoire Chaignean, brother of Alfred and Paul Chaig- nean, and fincle of Frederick Kennedy, a native of Oakiand, aged 40 years and 2 months. B¥-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from hall of N. §. G. W.,"24 Fourth street. Interment Masonic Cemetery To the members of California Parlor 0.1, N.S.G. W.: You are hereby notified to tend the funeral of our late brother, Dr. V. A. Chaignean, THIS DAY (Sunday). Please as- sembie at our hall, 24 Fourth street, at 12 o'clock 3. sharp. L. T. CRANZ, President. FRANK B. RYAN, Secretary. COLLINS—An anniversary high mass of reqniem Will_be celebrated in St. Ignatius Church TO-MORROW (Monday), commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., for the repose of the soul of the late John P. Coilins, brother of Rev. Father Collins, S.J. Friends of the family are kindly invited to attend. CONNOLLY—In Vallejo, March 30, 1895, Theresa, beloved daughter of Henrv and Catherine Con nolly, aged 27 years 3 months and 3 days. Aa~The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A. M., from her late Tesidence on Santa Clara street, thence to St.Vin- cent’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend. CARPENTER—In Oakland, March 30, 1895, Wil- liam Henry, beloved husband of Harriet Carpen- ter, and father of Mrs. A. A. Batkin and Tom and Edward H. Carpenter, a native of England, aged 70 years 1 month and 29 days. - Friends and Aacquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, April 2, at 10 o'clock A. M., from his late res! dence, 1385 Fourth avenue, East Oakland. I terment Mountain View Cemetery. DAVIS—In this city, Sadie W., wifeof Fred A. Davis, and _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sprague, a native of Maine. a%-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 858 West street, Oakland. DUFFEY—In this city, March 28, 1895, Elizabeth Duifey, aunt of J. F. '0'Donnell, a native of Ire- land. aged 76 years and 5 monb: 8%~ Friends” and acquaintances are resn fuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 7:30 0’clock A. M., from her late r dence, 388c San Jose avenue. fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, thence o St. James Church, where a requiem hign mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DOWLING—LIn this city, March 30, 1895, James, beloved husband of Bridget Dowling, & native of County Roscommon, aged 44 years. ENRIGHT—At Lawrence, Santa Clara Connty, March 29, 1895, Dr. Charles M. Enright, beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Enright and the late James Enright, & native of California, aged 32 years 7 months and 7 days. B¥-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invitea (o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A.>.. from the family Tesidence” at Lawrence, thence 10 St. Claire Church, Santa Clara, where s solemn requiem high mass will be 'said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 11 o'clock 4. 3. Inter- ment at Santa Clara. SCHER—In this city, March 30, 1895, John cher, aged 66 year: FICKEN—In this city, March 30, 1895, Maggie cken, aged 40 years. FITZPATRICK—In this city, Timothy Fiizpatrick, v, March 29,1895, Rev. rector of All-Hallow's Church, & native of Ross Carbarey, County Cork, Irelund, aged 53 years 1 month and 27 days. g Friends and acquaintances are reso fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday),at 10 o'ciock A. M., from All-Hallow's , where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Y. M. L—Officers and members of Loyola Council 032, Y. M. I, are_hereby notified to assembla at Myrtle Hall TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, 'Rev. Father Timothv Fitzpatrick. Fines for non-attendance. By order, JOH RYAN, President. Jas. J. DoNOVAN. Rec. Sec. GALLAGHER~—In this city, March 30. 1895, Cath- erine M. Gallagher, beloved mother of William E. and George H. Doyle and Joseph G.and Edward B. Gallagher, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 55 years. 23 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A.>.. from her late residence, 1221 Valencia street, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the reposeof her soul, commencing at § o'clock A. 3. Iuterment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAWSON—In Oakland, March 30, 1895, Mary, be- loved wife of the late Harry Lawson, and mother of Marie, Annie and Lulu Law Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Sacramento and Mrs. Idaho, & native of Dublin, Irel B9 Interment at Rio Vista, April LYONS—In this city, March 28, 1895, James T. i Lyons, beloved son of the late John and Ellen Lyons, stepson of Mrs. Eliza Lyons, brother of May, Mallie, Teresa and the late Florénce Lyons, and stepbrother of James, May, John, Katie and the late Harry F. Ryan and Mrs. M. Shaugh- nessy, & native of Brooklyn. N. Y., aged 19 years. B9~ The funeral will take piace THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8 o'clock a. M., from his late resi- dence, ‘v8 Clinton street between Sixth and Seventh, Bryant and Braunnan, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Brannan street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCDONNELL~—In Seattle, March 29, 1895, Patrick MeDonnell, MACKELL—In this city, March 29, 1895, Jean- neti, mother of Mrs. D.1I. Galvin and the late William Mackell, & native of Ireland, aged 73 years. K9~ Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully mvited (o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. M.. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. 1. Gaivin, 424 Fremont street. luterment I. 0. 0. F. Cemétery. NEWMAN—In this city, March 30, 1895, Philip, veloved husband of Caroline Newman, father of Seclina, Sophie and Sam Newman and Mrs, H. Steinberg, and brother of Mrs. M. Selig, & native of Bavaria, aged 54 years. AN—In this city, March 30, 1895, Mrs. Cap- tain Ryan, beloved mother of Mrs. R. W. Gaynor of North San Juan and the late Mrs. Mary Scoit, anativeof County Tipperary, Ireland, aged %3 years. Ba-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. 3., from her late idence,’ 324 Jones street. cormer of Elllss Mary’s Cathedral, O’ Farrell street 'ss avenue, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the reposeof her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 'y, March 29, 1895, Adam, beloved husband of Anna Schilling, and father of George, Joseph, Sophie, Adam, Bertha and Annfe Schilling, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 54 years and 14 days. A member of Pacific Council No. 5. 0.C. F. B-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from his late resi- dence, 1285 Kighteenth street, above Douglass. Interment I. 0. 0. ¥. Cemetery. STOUTENBURGH—In this city, March 30, 1895, Isaac .., beloved husband of Hermine Stouten’ burgh, ind faerof Kdgur C. Stoutenburgh, a native of New York, aged 59 years. TAYLOR—In this city, March 30, William Taylor, anative of Musselborough, Scotland, aged 86 years. R UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. [Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 8167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBATMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telepuone 3080. A8, MCM ENOMEY. CHA! CMENOMEY | JAMES M¢MENOMEY & SON UNDERTAKEKS AND_ EMBALMERS 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone 3354 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, =~ 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Franc Telephone 3156, N. B.—Not contected with any other hiouse In this clty. CYPRFSS LAWN CEMETFRY, T SANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN: 1aid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; seelt before buyiliz a burial place alsewhere. City - flice. § City Hall Avenue. THE WEEKLY GALL s a most acceptable present to send to your trieadsin any locasity 8$1.50 per year, portpaid. OAKLAND WATER CONPANY FINED. IT FAILED TO COMPLY WITH THE REGULATIONS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. STILL ~ SOLICITING FUNDS. THE TERMINAL COMMITTEE MEETS ‘WiTH Success—SultT OVER A BROKEN Jaw. The Oakland Water Company, repre- sented by President William J. Dingee, was fined $60 on a charge of misdemeanor by Judge Frick in the Superior Court yes- terday morning for failing to comply with a regulation of the City Council. On Dec. 10 last the Council,pursuant to a law passed by the Legislature making it the duty of city legislative bodies to re- quire water companies to file statements giving the names and amounts paid by their customtrs, adopted the following resolution: Resolved, By the Council of the City of Oak- 1and, that the Oakland Water Company be and is hereby required to furnish to this Council in the month t;}.hlnunr)‘, 1895, a detailed state- ment, verified by thé oath of the president and secretary of the said Oakland Water Company, showing the name of each water-rate payer, his or her place of residence and the amount paid for water by each of such water-rate pay- ers during the vear preceding the date of such statement, and also showing all revenue de- rived from all sources, and an itemized state- ment of expenditures made for supplying water during said time. The water-rate pavers herein designated are such water-rate payers | as have during the year preceding the date of the statement herein required to be made, been taking water from the said Oakland Water Company. The statement herein required to be made being the firet statement required to be made by the said Oakland Water Company, accom- panying the said statement, the said Oakland Water Company shall furnish a detailed state- ment, verified by the oath of the president and secreiary of such company, showing the amount of money actually expended annually since commencing busifiess in the purchase, construction and maintenance respectively of all the property necessary to the carrying on of its business and also the gross cash receipts annually for the same periog from all sources. Recently Mayor Pardee learned that the Oakland Water Company had failed to file the uired statement, and on the 29th ult. he lodged a complaint against the cor- poration charging it with misdemeanor under the provisions of the statute. When the case came up in court yester- day the corporation admitted the facts stated in the information, and on the plac- ing of the records in evidence the court found the defendant guilty. Counsel for the corporation asked to” be allowed to make a statement before sentence was passed. He said that the company had no inten- tion of evading the provisions of the ordi- nance, but had found it impossible to com- ply on account of the condition its works werein. Some of the most important parts of the construction was still going on. He called attention to the fact that the company had notified the Council of the condition of its affairs immediately on the receipt of the notice asking for the state- ment, and at that time had said it would be impossible to give the required figures. The court said that while he was satis- fied that there had been no wanton disre- gard of the law, the fact that the law had not been complied with had been proved, and he must therefore pass judgment | against defendant. He lgought that a small fine would satisy the injured dig- nity of the law, and imposed the amount mentioned. The defendant was granted a stay of execution until Tuesday next. Still Raising Funds. | The members of the terminal committee | were in a subdued flutter of excitement yesterday when it became definitely known to them that representatives!of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad Com- pany had been in town for several days, making quiet inquiries regarding certain water-front lands and also looking over | routes by which a road might enter the city. They stated that the railroad men had not made themselves known to the | committee, and that the desires of the | directors would probably not. be learned until the coming week, when the whole party is expected to visit Oakland and make known what is desired of the citizens. In the meantime the committee is not letting opportunities to gather in subscrip- tions pass by, and yesterduy took in $10,100 | in a few hours, making a total of §: subscribed to date. Those who subscribed were: Hugh M. Cameron $300, Gustay L. Mix $£300, Martin Dunn $500, W. J. Matthews $300, M. Scharman $200, E. Childs$200, J. L. Lyon $200, L. 8. Burchard $100, H. Bowman & Co. $200, H. 8. Aldrich £300, W. H. Waste $200, J. H. Smith £300, C. W. Wendte $100, Barnard & Son 200, John M. English $200. Charles Burckhal- ter $100, P. E. Bowles (trustee for private par- tes) $5000, Hugh Coyle $300, Mary Coyle $300, C. E. Zinster $100, Walker & Smith $100, The dore Gier 500, R. J. Boyer $100. ‘W.V.Wicher, one of the hard workers of the committee, was entering up the last subscription he had taken in during the day when asked what effect the starting of the line from Stockton would have on Oak- land’s chances for the terminus. ““We are well satisfied with the outlook,” hesaid, “and have not the slightest ground for believing that Oakland will be left in the cold. We have had positive and un- ualified assurance fromthe members of gherai]mnd directory that the statement recently made in a morning paper that the San Jose route had already been chosen was without the silfi:htcst authority. ““We were assured that Onkhm({'s offers and qualifications would be given full con- sideration before the matter was finally settled. We will have no difficulty in getting money once the company tell us what they expect of us. We started out to raise $200.000 and have already exceeded that sum by over $12,000. When the peo- Je of this city find out what is wanted I | gaven’t the slightest doubt that we can raise the subscription to $400,000, or even $300,000 if necessary. I know of dozens who will offer their money the moment they find out anything definite about the plans of the road.” To Suppress the Saloons. A number of ministers and temperance advocates met at the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday and organized a Council for the uppression of Saloons. The following were elected delegates: Charles Hender- son, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church; E. F. Burrill, Free Baptist Church; W. C. Mayne, First M. E. Sunday-school; J. W. Evans, Men’s League, Brooklyn Presbyte- rian Church; J. L. Lyon, First Bap. tist Church; Noel Jacks, Y, M. & A.; David Caig, Market - street Con- regational Church; = G. t irst Congregational C. E.; R, Alameda County Union, C. (‘;‘{. CM’I" ’lree le, }l{w}«;nw-u,im V. C.T. U.; Mrs. R. R. Johnston, Oaklan W. C. T. U.; Charles Brown, Second lll;e:. byterian Church; J. Humphreys, Prohi- bition party; P. McCargar, Chester-street M. E. Church; E. C. Gilbert, C. E. First Presbyterian_Church; C. Z. Merritt, First Congregational Church ; Professor Inskeep, Municipal League; Rev. H. Rice, Second Presbyterian Church. The name of the organization is faith- fully suggestive of its objects, and the members will strive to restrict the number of drinking saloons, and also the political power of those which cannot be sup- pressed. = In order to aid its work the Council will establish places of resort and amusement Avenue aliving profit, are to be started soon with a full force. The closing of the mills threw 200 men out of employment, and it is stated tbat fully that many will be given work within the next sixty da ’ S. B. Boyce of the firm of Harrison & Boyce, in company with a number of wealthy Oaklanders, will put up the capi- tal necessary to put the machinery in motion. Sued for Beating a Man. John Martin, a wealthy fruit rancher of San Lorenzo, bas been sued for §15,000 damages by John C. Vargas,a farmer of the same town, for injuries received during a personal encounter. e The complainant says that on February 24 last the defendant assanlted him with- out cause or provocation and struck him a blow in the face which broke several teeth and fractured his jaw. Martin was driving home from Oakland on the day mentioned, and when near the Junction House ran into another vehicle, the occupants of which were thrown out. Martin’s naturally peppery temper was not improved when Vargas made some caustic comments on his ability as a driver, and he proceeded to pummel his critic in true pugilistic style. His blows were so severe that Vargas was compelled to call in a doctor to patch up his injured face, and he asks $200 in ad- dition to damages to satisfy the demands of the medicine man. Flight of M. H. Aitken. M. H. Aitken, a dapper young man who recently opened an employment office at 100835 Seventh street, is being anxiously inquired for by a score or more of laboring men who paid him $2 50 each to secure them positions. A number were sent to 1og§mg camps near Point Arena only to find on arriving there that the enterprising agent had sent them on a wild goose chase. By the time they were able to return he had flown, leaving among other mourners the proprietor of Ruedy’s Hotel, to whom he is indebted for several weeks’ board. They May Be Prosecuted District Attorney Moore is showing con- siderable interest in those candidates, suc- cessful and otherwise, who have not filed statements of their expenses at the late election. He does not evince an inclina- tion to tell the object of his quest among the statements on file with the City Clerk, but itis believed that unless the delinquents make their statements soon they may be prosecuted. A License Inspector Chosen. Mayor-elect Davie, on the recommenda- tion of the Merchants’ Exchange, has se- lected Louis A. Mitchell to fill the position of license inspector. The successful candi- date, who was chosen from a list of forty, was for several hier of the Home Insurance Company of this city, and later acted as private secretary for B. C. sions. He was ‘recently ~connected the San Francisco Gas Company. ALAMEDA. Under the new fee bill the Board of Supervisors has the power to reject all claims of Justices and Constables in crim- inal cases unless the warrants are approved in writing by the District Attorney. The Justices maintain that under this provision they are shorn of all discretionary power, and justice may be seriously blocked. Justice Morris had a case in point yes- terday, when application was made to him for a warrant of arrest for battery. He was unable to ring up the District Attor- ney by telephone, and the result was that no complaint was issued and the Justice was minus his $3 fee. Encinal Yacht Club. The racing course of the Encinal Yacht Club, which has been from the hoathouse at the foot of Grand street to the stake op- posite the narrow-gauge pier, has been changed. Hereafter the course will be one half, and yachts will have to cover it twice. The object of the change is to keep the yachts within the vision of persons who desire to witness the races from the boathouse. The club contemplates exten- sive improvements. Between the boat- house there is an unoccupied space on which will be erected a buildhyg for a bowling alley, a billiard and podf room, a modified gymnasium and bathigg facili- ties. - with Will Wed Again. Peter Olsen and his ex-wife, many his senior, who recently secured a divorce from him while he was incarcerated in the County Jail for abusing her, will wed again.” Mrs. Olsen is possessed of consider- able property, which she inherited from another husband. The couple gained con- siderable notoriety for the treatment aged Mrs. Trub received at their hands. She paid them $500 for a home the rest of her life, and is now an inmate in the Alms- house in San Francisco. Mrs. Olsen once gave Peter all the money he wanted, but became f’ealons and accused him of be- stowing his affections on younger women. Guardsmen Happy. Captain Chipman of Company G issued orders yesterday for the members to as- semble at 7:30 o’clock to-morrow evening in fatigue uniform to receive payment for services rendered the State last July dur- ing the railroad strike. The company treasurer will also be in a happy frame of mind, as back dues will also be paid. Shed on Fire. An alarm was turned in yesterday morn- ing by Policeman Browu for a fire in a shed in the rear of the residence of Mr. Ruchsrath at 1023 Santa Clara avenue. The damage was nominal and the blaze was speedily extingnished by chemical en- gine 1. The fire is suppo ed to. have orig- inated from hot ashes :g‘rown in‘thé shed: BERKELEY. Another attempt at burglary has been made in Berkeley. This time the house selected was that of Mrs. 8. A. de Lorme, in the northern part of town: It is an elegant house, richly furnished,.and would have yielded valuable booty had the would- be robbers not been driven off by the firing of a pistol. Robberies or attempted rob- beries occur almost weekly in g}erkcley, and the people of the town are again re- minded of the necessity of providing bet- ter police service. - Fees Reduced. Next month the Justices and Constables of Berkeley will make only about half as much out of their positions asthey have been enabled to doin the past. The con- dition is due (0 the fee bill enacted by the last Legislature. Previous to its enact- ment Justices of the Peace received a fee of $3 iz felony and misdemeanor cases. Now they will receive only $3 for each case, and their total amount to be drawn from the treasury must not exceed $75 monthly. The fees of the constables have been reduced in like proportion, and it will make them struggle to eke out an ex- istence. g Jurors’ fees have been reduced from §3 to $2a day. This includes both grand and trial jurors. The Board of Supervisors has the right to reject any claim entered by these officers against the county, and so hereaiter it will be next to impossible for persons holding these offices to make more than a just compensation out of their positions. The time required by the stomach to di- gest turkey is two hours and thirty min- utes. Chickens require four hours, and dyucks four hours and a half. “For years I had suf- fered from falling of the womb, inflammation of the stomach, and weakness of the female organs. “I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and found a perfect cure in it for which, it 'is hoped, will keep many young men out of saloons. P o > Jutemills to Resume Work. “Che California Jutemillsin East Oakland, which were shut down several months ago on the claim that the new tariff on jute bags would not permit the concern to pay these troubles.” Mgrs. Lizzie DECLINE, 224 Grand Street, 4 Jersey City, New Jersey. -