The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1895, Page 14

14 \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1895. a4, o eiin e e m 0 TR RAN BRI N e e BUSINESS CHANCES. w ADDITIO! 0 Montgomer: 500 )RUG STORE: clearing over $600 CHICK - house, 100! LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE, 1 ROOMS; POS Y CLEARIN price $2500. 30 Montgomery st. 15 ) LODGING DU For sale or exchange, From $125 to $10,000. W BNET O DEOKER, 1206 Market st., cor. Tay- or. NOFFEE SALOON ANDC class; 8 10 $80; reasonable. S S “A WINE ME ANT OF £\ ence in wine trade is desirous to secure the agency of a wholesale wine merchant Or vin propriecor for the Eastern market. Address W box 77, Call. (E: CHEAP RENT; GOOD and wagons: good reason ¥ Call Office. PAPER Call Office, X ronte in Oakland for sale. Oakland ATOON A Wieland Bre ARTY WITH §: ness in mining town. 914 Valencia st. RELIABLE TARTY W q Iy Call to-day, cigar-store, 1mes and 10 lonF. s ounty; fine run- cres grass land in. CHUS MAN WOULD LIK a p house; trade guaranteed. SSTORF location: exceptional ovportunity LEY & MICHAELS CO., 34-40 Firs WaN PARTNER WITH SOMF edge of selling med that_wants perma- nent, safe business. Call room 13, T Montgomery ave. =()() CASH WILL BUY THE ENTIR] $2500 Sian i otami paper, publishe inder and job pr plenty of tyD: steam e . paper- cutter, ¢tc. Address HART A. DOWNER, Mar- tine; W. Sixth ?0 HAND LAUNDRY, 2OV, business; this_is a bargain cause for selling. L., box 87, Call Offic 00. Sanic puti 10 minutes payments, DOING to Fourtes R CHEA ount of 1l health; : cheap rent. In: 00K S lished ket st DOWNTOWN: WEL s. EDWAKD B M $100., TRAKERY, CA cheap RY AND NO DY, STATIO! : urnished rooms promine; i ing city. BUCHA WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING $200. %3 Fanteed to cle miont work: the best the mone: GROCERY AND BAF : combination ine living furnished: rent ; recelpts ay. BARF Marke; chanan st. 14 ACRES LAND: ken or hog ranch; sell : s chi ppiy 2002 Fols YANDBE. Appl T ROC X cheap. Y OUNG BUSINESS LADY WANTS ner. with $250, in paying restaurant. Apply Call Office. N GOOD _LOC terprise Brewe: LIVING-ROOMS AND ¢ ihis office. JESHOP FOR SALE JALOON 1 ake offer. Apply this of H AERSTORE FoR SHOW WIN- dows; central locati box 23, Call. WESTERN 17, Call STABLISHED 1 pariies leaving city 1 Sixth st. N & CO., 785 | | | travelers Lelped without delay: MS: RENT $45: A BARGAIN; ount of sickness. 516 Fourth st. ODGING-HOUSE 14 KOOMS FOR RENT very reasonabie. 719 Howard JAMILY HOTEL OF 45 ROOMS; NORTH SIDE [ Suter st near Jones: for cash or reasonable terms; must be sold. For particulars apply on premises, Imperial, 72! ., or Hotel Savoy. 7 AND ALL, COME I'. GALNS TO BUT- RFIELD real estate, Crocker bulidins. FURNITURE FOR SAL H . §q KRASKY, “CARPI PICTUR] « folding, 1ron beds, furniture: low prices. Cal. step ladder mantd for the trade. 779 Mi EDROOM SE $11; OA HIREK, 1310-13 FURNITURE AND CARPETS this week at MCCABE'S, 948-950 Mission st. REDUCTIONS OX LARGE STOCK, NEW AND second hand; 400 carpets, good ns new; oil- cloth, 25c; parlor sults, $19 up: linolenm, 45c; T-plece chamber suits, $14 50; cornice-poles, 25c: ranges, $6; cash or installmenis; goods shipped free. T. . NELSON, 126 Fourth ion st, FURNITURE WANTED. W ANTED—OAK ~BEDROOM SET, WITH dining-room and kitchen furniture; also care pets. , box 29, Call Office. ~C. MUTHER, THE AUCTIONE; «) . furniture at highest cash price: QHOW CASES, BAR, R out: . BUYS JURS restaur: CASES, 1ts bought,sold. 121 Mkt CARPETS, : LINOLEUM, 40c; BEDROOM ATREK. 1310-1312 Stockton st. CARPET CLEANING. TIONAL CARPET BEATIN vating Works, HAMPTON & NUNAN; laying 15 Guerrero; Tel. Mission 244, N and altering. 313 CLY, STEAM CARPET-BEATID ) Renovating Works, 38 and 40 Eighth st. G. R. TEV Manager. Telephone No., south 250. A S THOROUGHLY CBEANE D J ated same us mew. S. FE 0., 23 Tenth st. WE YOU B poor work send U pet Beating Works, 3 (ONELINS Golden Ga (ARPETS WELL CI / 1ith, nr. Mission; tel. (Mission) 100. HE I, E. MITCHELL CARPE Co. (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning 3¢ yard. 230 14th, tel. 6074. CARPET BEATING T BEATING WORKS. 833 elephone east 12 2D. BARB! A MEDI OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in one day; safe and sure relief_gnaran- TUMORS und OVARIAN diseases cured by CTRICITY ; home in confinement an of Jong and successtul practice; ladies suffering ny complaint call and consult free; French L. MKS. DR. W bet. Hyde and La MES DR'WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME FOR VL all femule diseases; separaie rooms for ladies before and during confinement: have enlarged and arranged my hom nd poor: irregulari ties cured in & day; 3 regular physician of long and successful practice attended; no delay; all business strictly tial; babies adopted.” 419 Eda. AFE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE a home in confinement with best he privacy of a home and conveniences from wit] | of a hospital; consultation free snd confidential: & positive cure tor liquor. morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to healt S. DR. 1114 Hyde st. s pilis used: every woman 1l female troubles; no mat- restores always in one da i sate and sure cull on men's ter fromn w if you AD- | cases: easy 10t Address B., box | 1o pa be sent and used at hom POPPER, 318 Kearny JPOSITIV regularitics; with invariable in most aggravat natural in actio sent secu strictly_co: BERGETC DRIVATE H( man midiwife. POWELL, 1310 ~ SRODUCE | —- _ Teason, sickness, | ] ADIES—1323 GEARY: DRS. JANNEY IN- | F 44 stituce open for reception of women before and AT | during confinement: skill only; advice free: all RESTAURAX “"" | subjects of private or delicate nature confidential. | T ADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. SCOTT PARTNE PAYING BUSI « wili put in same amount or more. . near Twenty-ih $250 ]3‘\ ANCH 3 . 2549 Folse {ALL RESTAURAN W part cash, balance eas Ofic PUICHE ND NO- 152 1st. FOR ABLISHED tore; must BAKERY, BAKI 1by 1s NOTIO LIVING-ROOM 00D LOCAL ., box 10, Call Office. T PBAKERY, COFF SALOON, RESTAURANT: jod business. Address 4. box 9, this oftice. G FOR 14 INTE IN MANUFAC- turing and mercantile busi estab- Francisco: will bear close in- given and required: good s, box 40, Call Office. K150() 1032000 PARTNER WA Bl §9) o1d-est; hed frnit and produce com- on_ business: reference must be exchanged. all. [ D RETAIL et: prices reasonable: owner wish- A. H., box 9, Cail Offic X OLD- css in a thriving interior town. Inqui n Jose Weekly Gazette. BARGAIN: GROCER rent §1 i SOLD AT ONCE; B! PAYING ery srable in town; 30 boarders: 25 livery horses: hacks, buggies, etc.; centrally located: low rent; this is a fine Opportunity to get a_good business al a_bargain: principals only. Address P. B.. box 127, this oftice. ESTAURANT—JUST man and wife: small re JIRST-CLASS Ba retiring. Apply $1800. etc.; good I cheap rent ‘Washington st. $:)0( “BUTCH « tures; $400 meat ing to go D BAR: 7 — PLACE F Apply this office. THE , notions, crockery ation i 4 living room! p for a right person. Inquire frigerator; cash busines: best of locs must be ¥old on account of other business. Market st VORNERGROCERY ; 4 iil sell at value in'stock o business. Apply 940 Bryant st. AY, GRAIN AND COMMISSION BUST two-third interest: established 29 vears. Ap- ply Call Office, 710 Market st. W ANTED-T0 SUPPLY doubie-filtered distilied water in 5 and upward at 10c 2 galion, free of expressage. The Ralston Health Food Company, 203 Sutter st., San Francisco, telephone 1132 or 1168 Froadway, telephone 402 OR_ SALE—HOM] business. Apply RE! his_office. —~MISCELLANEOU! " LADY'S COLUMRIA BICY- Scott st. HOROUGH- KRAUS, 1051 3L —5-DRAV DOMES- GOOD A v 98935 Mission st. « tic sewing machine, 20 JINGER SEWING-MACHI price $5. 5191 Oak st. JTOR SALE — JTAND: trained English beagles, marked and tan. ~ For particulars, s W. M., box 2, Call Ofticy HRASHI NE FOR SALE CHE! One 8x14 strav-burning thrasning engin built to carry a working pr. am. Apply at T, J. MOY) HAN'S boiler works, 311 and 313 Mission s southwest corner Beal black _and te., address for 2 T brand new boile) 0f 100 pounds of s manufacturing purposes; 2-story puilding; 50 h. p. engine an* boiler, shafting, etc.: lol 75x250: Gyears’ lease: now in operation: for sale at half value. R.C.JEWELL, 628 Market st. JEW $100 LADY {: $50 CASH OR AN ‘instaliments. 226 McAliister st. 1 LOT OF £\ of safes which ha in exchange s par: payment for the Waltz safes, as follows: 3 burglar-proo§ bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers’ safes, 8 pawnhrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fire and burglar proof: all sizes; at less than_half cost; see MAKES \ T ILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER-PRESS, SCALE, coftee-mill and money-till; cheap. 102 Clay st. OUNT] HELVING, SHOWCASES 211/ Market, bet. 7th and 8ch FINANCIAL, OW RATES; CITY, COUNTRY: COLLAT- eral securities. TRAVERSE, 313 Montg'y. | terms. Apply (‘u]l‘ I \ I soung man: principals only. Address | £ | | ABLISHED S{0OE | oy | | | | \ ED T | clalist for safe, quick’ relief of irregularities, no for irregularities, no matter pme in confinement: also disease of 4 110% Tu 1 y S APHRO TABLETS—_THE GF modern remedy for the cure of neurastheni impotency and all disorders of the sexual organ: $1 a box, 6 boxes $5; s for circular. J. H. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. R.HALL, 14 McALLL R, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Ban! ses of womel \1.“!'; BORLE SPIRITUAL MAG. M beater; hours 91012, 1o 5. 9 Mason st. J ICE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFI) AN at the most reasonable price in the city. M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. FEMALE PILLS FROM FaAM prescription; g positivel $250. COXE CO.. specialists, 14 LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MKS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near ieads all competitors; only qualified, tru T ke ¥ spe- matter what catse: treatment scientific, harmiless and painless; never fails; homein confinement. FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DIS ) see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 4th. RS. GOODW IN, SPECTALTY DISEASES OF women; ladles near or far assured quick relief disense; irregularities Testored daily; safe cure ranied; no instruments: home for patient t medical attendance; low fees; frs Scud- der’s pills and capsules warranted. 13 LPEAU’S FRENCH PILLS. A boon to ladies tronbicd with Irregulariti n0 danger; safe and sure; §2 50, express C. O, D. doh’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS,, Oak- land, Cal., agents for Alpeau et Cie. D% ASD MBs. DR SCHMIDT, FORMERLY of 121114 Mission, now 1508 Market st.: mont ¥ irregularities cured in a few hours; guaranteed: 1o instruments used: sure preventive. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE <\ WEEKLY CALL. 1p wrapver, for maling. 1 CLAIRVOYANTS. A UGUSTA LEOLA, "FORTU £X mazic charms: love tokens: true picture of future wite and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develons clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has tie seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder cnarm; fee $1 und upward. 2826 N ME. POR VL7 50¢; gents, & and clairvoyant: sit- tings, $1'50. 210 Turk st., niear Jones. SAYLOR, name given. $28 Howard. )\ and present 26c; LADIES ONLY. NLAIRVOYA / 537 Third st \" RR. ANTHONY, MEDIUM AND LIFE VL reader; ladies 25¢; gents 50c. 248 Third st. upstairs. M2AE MOREAU, REST MEDIUM,CLATRVOY- AV ant; speaks German; 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. ROFESS LEON, PALMIST, THE GREAT renowned clairvoyant and life reader, has ar- rived in the city: don’t fail to see him; gives luck in business: healing power: hours 10 A. . 10 8. ). ; also Sunday. 533 Post st.. near Taylor. MOLE: DR THOMAS, SCTENTIFIC REVEAL- s and cards (in English or German)tells entire life, past, present, future; consultat:ons on all affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good advice: sure help: restores 10st love by sympathy; mistake ‘mpossible; fee $1; letter $2. 30 Kearny. N 1SS M. JULANA, CLATRVOVANT, Di- M viner of the mtu 015 Market st.,rm 16 SEAT—SITTINGS DAILY: TEST CIR. YL Wed! eve.. 8 p.ac; Thurs., 2. 110 McAllister. 3 . J. WHITNEY,CLAIRVOY ANT, TEST dium and 1 01 218 Stockton. SPIRITUALISM. RS. HOVET—CIR. WEDNESDAY, 2 P, M.; 26¢; slitings daily. 504 Fell st. | RS, HENDEE ROGERS, cir.. Mon and Fri M. FRANCIS, 118 HAIGHT. IN dent slate-writing mediun; A. RS HENDER KOGERS-PSYCHOMETRIST, cir. Mon. and Fri. M e healing medium eve.; sittings dail; RS M BS. EGGERT ATKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM: = cir. Sun. eve.: developing cir. Tues. eve. 715 08t st. A ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY St.; horoscopes. questions. stocks, advice. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR HEATING SCHOOLHOUSE. Sealed proposals will be received by the Super- intendert of Common Schools in open session of the Board of Kducation, new City Hall, Wednes- day, May 8, 1895, at 8:30 o'clock P. ., for heating the' Peabody Primary Scnool building on West Mission street, in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, in 1ccordance with pians and specifications &L the office of L. R. Townsend, archltect, 515 €ali- fornia street. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. | administratrix, LOST. the name of CLARA BIBBERO or LOTTIE AALBUR | retarn to bank. P T EMON-COLORED CANARY—b YEARS OLD: beral reward. 2407 Californi RAY HORSE— WHITE SPOT O | Dfoot. Return B. MICHA Ocean View; reward. T OST-FEMALE ¥OX TERRIER; WHITE, J with tan face. Liberal reward for return to 838 Guerrero st. T 9 HITE BOAT, 14 FEET LONG, 4 ifeet 4 inch beam; read bottom. Please in- form owner, G. LEE. South and Kentucky. OST—PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of MARY COLLINS. 183,765. The finder will please return (o bank. OST—BRINDLE 4 to 311 Fourth st GREYHOUND. RETURN reward. FOUND. OUND—BAY MARE; WHITE STAR ON forehead and white spot on hind leg. Call 102 Seventh ave. south of park. EDUCATIONAL. TERTICAL AND POINTED H taught. C. EIS] 2 ] ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING. Private theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed onstuge. K.5& 12, 1.0. 0. F. block, 7th and Market. TOCAL TEACHER, JOSEPH GR L T proves and beautified even spoiled voices and procures positions for his pupils. 82 Ninthst. MES, MELVILLESNYDER, ORATORICAL, M Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness ave.: vocal classes Monday, 8 P. M.. 81 month; dra- matic classes Wednesday, 8 P. 3, $3 month: " also private lessons and piano; ladies and gentlemen coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for ») College, 723 Market n (I REE IN, MODERN LAN cte.; students prepared for any amination at reasonable rates. K. 333, Phelan bid. TPARR’S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught in 6 weeks. We pledge ovrselves to keep free for graduates fail GES, AUGHT BY MISS ter st., room 46. EALD'S BUSIN COLLEGE. 21 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- guages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue. ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE GLISH AC- A Jtress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave. HOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering, surveying, architecture, . 84, VAN DER NAILLE 1 J collateral securities. gomery st. TRAVER! 4X furniture, realty. \ ONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY AND DIA- M monds. Mills' building, fifth fioor, room “A DVANCES MADE ON HOUSEHOLD FU miture without removal chouse. receipts #nd_other securities Room 68, Donohoe building, cor. e AT 8 PERC Oakland first ass business prop- 'HULLER, 508 Montgomery st OYaxy SECURITY.ATLOW RAT ing confidential. 43 Crocker building. ST AND 2D MORTGAGES, pianos,alimony ;any sum. M UNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, CROCKER N building, room 57 telephone Malin 5123 ANY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON your furniture, pianos or real cstat, vour groposition or write: open call “and sta . 1021 Mission st. M LOANED ON JEWELRYANDOTHER AV vuluables at the Security Loan Bank, 1108 Market st.. nr. Masou: privaté entrance 7 Turk. P IN AMERICA—THE s hullding, sixtl] fioor, room 5, § cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. “A DVICE FREE, DIVORC Tlections, damage , wills. deed: y-at-law, 850 Market st., cor. S W AVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,420 « California st., rms. 14-15; advice free. OHN R. AIT LAW, R: alifornia. LEGAL NOTICES. JOTICE TO CREDIT! v BARGON I TATE OF LEO- deceased. the undersigned, ate of LEONARDO BARGONE, d to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessa the first public: ouchers, within ten months' after fon of ' this notic the said the office of A. RUE. at-law, No.402 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal.. the same being her piace for the transaction of the husiness of the said estate in _the City and County of San Francisco, State of ni Adm GONE, deceased. Dated at San Franelsco, A. RUEF, attorney-at San Francisco, Cal., at NOTICE OF SALE.—PUBLIC A\ hereby given that under and in compliance with the terms of the decree of the Superior Court in and for the city ana connty of San Fran- cisco, State of California, auly given and made on 5th day of April, 1895, in the said court pending, entitled - 1895, Montgomery st., They for estate. NOTICE 18 G, deccased, vs, MATTHEW ) receiver i said 30th day of April, 1895, on' that day,at the nursery situ- southeas: corner of Hampshire and Twenty-fourth streets, in swid city and county, sell at public auction all of the property of the late firm of LONG & McDONNELL, consisting of the stock, fixtures, appurtenances and goodwill of said nursery and nursery business, together with the leasehiold interest in the premises whereon said nursery is situated, to wit: Commencing on the southeast corner of Hampshire and Tweéntv-fourth streets and running thence easterly along south line of Twenty-fourth street 100 feet; thence at right angles southerly 3181 feel; thence at right angles westerly 1 feet'to the east line of Hampshire street; thence at right angles uortherly along the east line of Hampshire street, 125 feet: thence at rignt angles easterly, 94 'feet; thence at right angles northerly, 50 feet; thence at right angles westerly 94 fect, to the east line of Hamp- shire street, and thence at right angles northerly along said east line of Hampshire street, 14314 feet to the point of commencement, being part of Mission Block No. 176. Said ieasehold interest consists of the unexnired term created by that certain lease dated Angust 2, 1892, wherein ANTON KRIEG s lessor nd MATTHEW McDONNELL sald premises are let (0 5 for the period of five years from the v of September, 1892, at the rental of §32 50 per month. Said sale will he made to the highest and best bidder, for cash, and subject 10 the confirmation of said Superior Court. Twenty per cent of the amount bid to bo paid at the time of sale; the bal- ance payable on coufirmation of the sale. In witness whercof 1 have hereunto set my hand this 26th duy of April, 1895. JOHN HAYES, Recelver. 1, 1 oclock ated on DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. ELINQU. SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of basiness, 8an Francisco, California; loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock ccount of sssessment (No. 1j, levied on the 'Sth day of January, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective sharekolders, as follows: No, Names. 0. Cert. Shares, Amonnt. Morris Hoeflich... $1,500 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 3,000 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee, 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee. 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee, 150 00 H. M. Levy, Trustee, 75 00 E. B. Holmes, Trusiee.. 3,000 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee 1,185 00 E. B. Holmes, Trustee 149 25 Aud in recordance with law, and_an_order from the Board of Directors. made on the eighth day of January, 1895, s0 many shares of each ‘pnn‘rl ot Such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub- lic auction at the office of the compan, room 50, Nevada Block, No. 809 Montgomery sireec, San Francisco, California, ou MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2'o'clock P. x. ot sald day, to pay said delinguent assessment thereon, tozether with costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room_50, Nevada Block. No. 309 Monb gomery street, San Franclaco, California. POSTPON EMENT. of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock { for assossment No. 1s herohy postponel o MON: DAY, the 95t day of March, . D, 1895, s tho saune Lime &nd place. ,, p HOLMES, Secretary. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent siock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed 1o WEDNESDAY, the 24ih day of April, A. D. , ut the same time and piace. B HOLA k8. Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board 0f Directors the date of sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1_is hereby further posiponed to TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. | T OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in No. 1601141, The finder will please HIND low rates; | ) WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the | United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. il the | Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board | | | W Thomas, | 3 M Murphy & Wi, Ariz . | J Herric from Bowens Landing: Apr 25. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. Friedrich W 41 sks oyster: whis stone, 49 flour, 2 cs corsets. burg Brewer: Morgan Oy: Allen & I | Shine & Sweeney: Golden City Chemical Works: Bender Bros; Moore, Ferguson & Co; F H Hamner; Pacitic Commercial Co. e e e e e DENTISTS, T U SUUUUUUVVUU T NY TOOTH FILLED OR EXTRACTED rainlessly by my secret method without dan- gerous cocaine or gas: won 8 first prizes; prices rea- sonable; work warranted; all operations expertly done; remember I have removed from 6 to 20 O’Farrell st. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK. B.J.J. LEEK, 1 FIFTH—OPEN EVENINGS, and Sunday until ncon. AT CHALFANTS'S,8 MASON,COR. MARKET, sets of teeth are made to please or no charge; on bridges, crowns and gold plates prices reduced; small zold fillings enly $2; painless extraction. (BOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 769 MAR- ket, bet. 84 and 4tn, gas specialists; only reii- able Agent {0r painiess extraction: artificial “teeth 1rm §0; filings from §1 ; extracting 50c, with gas £1. D REA, § SIXTHST.: ALL DENTAL WORK A atlowest prices ana warranted; open evenings FOR TEETH: WAR! A SE £00d s can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Balgwin Theater. Xu}‘" ORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT- 4} ed. DR.J.W.KEY, 1122 Market st. 5. BR i AND TEETH D'y £ 1841 Polk st. D%, 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 50c; gas given. VOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAR- ketst DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. SEWING MACHINES, S’f..“ér‘.i‘}‘fif‘xg""‘ St hnaced 1d fro ; all kinds repaired; machines sold from 35 upward, 1368 Market si. TO EXCHANGE. FXCHANGE 8o ACR, LEVEL LAND,WITH water rights (Tulare County), for paper route or 200d business. 408 Octavia st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Mrs H B Tibbetts, Cnerd G Fletcher, Grass Valley Mrs H L Hill, Concord R Sanchey, Los Angeles Miss G Hill, Concord ¥ L Ellison & wf, Pa C H Hardwig, Franklin E A Shattuck, Franklin S Leon. N Y O F Paxion, Portland Dr W R Gulletts, N Y J L Andersou, Scotland A Bierce, Los Gatos Mrs J H Powell, Boston E R Thompson, Stocktn R W Farry, Reno 8 Odier, Switzerland S Pictel, Switzerland W H Allderice, USN W C Hummel, San Jose C Henne, Stanford itchell, N'Y E Germain, Los Angeles S S Campbell, Denver E R Perkins, Cleveiand J Bley & wi, Pa S A Henton. Seattle Mrs Butler, Wisconsin Mrs Coyne, Loncon Miss Butler, Wisconsin E D Jores & ,Pittsfield S R Jones, Plitstield ¥ Munther, Nevada City O Bolton, Porterville L Levy, Visalia F Hall, Denver H LichtenburgerLosAng Mrs N Nottinghan, Penn Miss A A Shafer,Clinton Miss L Anderson, Clinton Geo Stafller, Sunta Cruz F Mattison, Santa Cruz E E Katz,SanBernardino Miss W Wilson, Los Ang nta Barbara W D Wagner, S Barbara R T Heath, Carson J F Patterson, Piutsburg ville 8 Belles & ndianapolis Mrs J Goddard 4, Ind Miss J Nicholson, Ind Mrs J P Evans, Ind Miss M M Evans, Ind Miss ans, Ind Miss S Hussey, Ind A J Smithson,Livermore L Turnan, Vallejo GRAND HOTEL. Miss E Nelson, Olema J G Pawer, Col E ¥ Walton, Sutter Co J Humphrey & w, St Paul J MclIntyre, Sacto H Burgh,w &d, Corvallis H Randall, Colo W Slaterdw, Des Moines A Freeman, Jackson Miss Evans, Des Moines D Mills, Sta Kosa J H Topley, Vallejo A Andrew, Col Miss Driscoll, Sacto W C Maze, Or E C Hart, Sacto L Ilpson, Sacto E A Meserve & w, L Ang J Gardner, Angels Camp A Ahlf, Cal Mrs Anderson. San Diego G W Diamond, Seattle C R Bond, N Y H R McNoble, Stockton Mrs 0 J Conley, N Y. C M Casin, Santa Cruz Miss R C Conl Y W A Chapman, Cosati J F Callbuath, Los Ang L Rosenthal, Stockton anJose B F Hawes, San Andreas downieville J J Snyder, San Andreas WESTERN HOTEL. T Thompson, Sacto L Thompson, Sacto D Hearn, Portland C N Lanson, Napa J F Thomas & w, Sacto ¥ C Rogers, Sacto W J Raines & m, Almda J P Huines, Mill Creek T Claussene, Sausalito H J Arnold, Medard J 11 Stephenson, Oakind H Mead, Stockton G D West, Truckee H Ford, Butfalo J Dilion. Topeka J C Louis, Brentwood H Cozray, Alcatraz T J Mason, Phila H Chaustman, Pt Arena Harry Brown, Tracey G Hall, Lathrop s W Bortles, Modesto LICK HOUSE. A Hanson, Redwood C H Shine, Berkeley P Ostermann, Sonora J B Stevens, Napa T Maclay. Petaluma D B Fairbanks. Petaluma. W J Hussey, Stanf A K Whitton, San Jose A P Catlin, Sacr P F Mayer, M L a, Santa Rosa C Freeman, Fresno L Gundelfinger, Fresno C ewcomb, St Paul tanford BALDWIN HOTEL. W H Wood, Rochester J F Van Sann, N Y A Schmidi, Alameda J H Brandemore, Chicago R I Johnston, N Y A E Houghteler, Mass J C Truox, Chicago P A Morey, Mass T8N W Underhill, Fresno astrovill e L —————— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Arrived. TURDAY. April 27. 5 hours from Rockport; Stmr Scotla, Johnson, 246 M it lumber, to Cottoneva Lumber Co. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY — Salled Apr 27—Bark FORT BRAGG—Sailed Apr 27—Stmr Noy Nonantum. for San Francisco. for San Francisco. DON DO—Salled Apr 27—Schr John F Miiler, for Girays Harbor. GREENWOOD—Arrived Apr 27—Stmr Cleone, stmr Whitesboro, hence LIVERPOOL—Arrived Apr 28—Stmrs Lucania | ahd Britannic, from New Yorx. NAPLES—Arrived Apr 27—Stmr ilhelm, from New York. Importations. Y—Per Excelsior—122 cds wood, 87 cs eggs. § coops chickens, 1 bbi sk wheat. 1394 sks potatoes, 137 tons sks oats, 306 hi sks 1452 r sks 320 sks Kronprinz YAQUINA Consignees. or—Tillmann & Bendel: Fredricks- Thomas & Kahn: Standard Oil Cos r Co; W C Price & H Dutard: J D Wheaton, Breon & Co: ' Jno ¥ English; is: CJ Liest & Co; C Jacobson & Co; Per_Excel MeGilvra { DIVORCE SUITS #ILED, J. W. Sparrow vs. Pauline G. Sparrow. David Diumond vs. Selina Diamond. Ida F. Oakes vs. Frank S. Oakes. Eugene Dorley vs. Eimira Dorley. _— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as follows: G. Mariengo and _Angialino Beltraoni, 5228, Joseph Squalia and Tsolo Ragghianti. 20—17. eorge Wolfe and Carrie Clark, 31—27. George E. Buck and Lizzie H. Murphy, 23—20, Walter S. Mann and Mary T. G. Kilculien, 35—24. Charles Dwyer and Lizzie Higgins, 28—22. James McPirtlin and Margaret A. Brooks, 36—28. C. W. Marlatt_and Dora C. Kustermann, 34—20. Robert A. Smith and Edith C. Disher, 40—30. Lewis Renner and Elizabeth W. Ruft, 38—28, John J. Doran and Maggie Meahen. 29—26. George Forbes and Amiabella Donald, 29. Leonardini and Angeulana di Votto, 28 rank J. Hanlin and Mary J. St. John, 27—21. Samuel M. Marks and Louisa Arnold, 36—81. Aug. W. Nevin and Lizzie H. Newhard, 28—20. BIRTHS —NARRIAGES—DEATHS, Ifllflh.ml\’rlflfl.‘ nna_death notices sent gg mail willnot 'be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed Wwith the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BORN. AMLBORN—In this city, April 21, 1895, to the wife of Richard Albert Ahlborn. a daughter. ACKERSON—In this city, April 27, 1895, to the wite of William W. Ackerson, a daughter. B! ETT—April 25, 1895, to the wife of William Bennett, a daughter. | BARHAM—In Truckee Meadows, Washoe Coun- ty, Nev., April 1,1895, to the wife of Lew Bar- hiam, & daughter. BRIZZOLARA—Inthiscity, April 27, 1895, to the wife ot A. L. Brizzolara, a daughter. ALMERS—In Farmington, April 14, 1895, to the wife of P. J. Chalmers, a daughter. DANA—In Nipomo, Cal., April 22, 1895, to the wife of E. G. Dana, a son. FLACKER—1In this city, April 25, 1895, to the *_wife of J. H. Flaciker, & daughter. FULLER-In this city, April 25. to the wife of John Fuller, a danghiter GELDERMANN—In Alameda, April 26, to the wife of E. Geldermany, a daughter. HARRISON—In this city, April 26, 1895, to the Wwife of J. D. Harrison, a son. HILL—In San Luis Obispo, Cal., April 18, 1895, to the wife of Mr. Hill, a daughter. JENSEN — In this city, April 27, 1895. to the wife of Peter Tensen, a 500. MONET—In this elty, April 19, 1895, to the wite of Vicior Monet, a son. MELENDY—1In this city, April 24, 1895, to the wite of Harry Whatles Melendy, a daughter ROGERS—In West Hartley, Contra Costa County, April 27, 1895, 10 the wife of Clarence Rogers, s son. SHEEHAN—In this city, April 21, 1895, tothe wife of Michael Sheeban, a son, SULLIVAN—Ip this clty. April 20, 1895, to the wife of Timothy Sullivan, a son. WINTER—In this city, April 24, 1895, to the wife of M. Winter, a son. WOLCOTT—In Moreno, Riverside County, Cal., April 14, 1895, tothe wifeof A.P. Wolcott, & daughter. WORD—In Corral de Pierra, April 21,1895, to the wife of John Word, a daughter. WILSON—April 25, 1895, to the wife of ¥. G. Wilson, a daughter. MARRIED. FITZGERALD—KING—In this city, April 17,1895, by the Rev. Father Clancy, John G. Fitzgerald ai Minnie A. King, both of San Francisco. FARRELL—MALONE— In this city, March 29, 1895, by the Rev. Father McGiniy, George L. Farrell and Lillie E. Malone. HOWELLS—DAY—Tn_this city, April 24, 1895, by the Rev. W. D. Williams, John Howells of Sacramento and S. C. Day of San Francisco. HOLDEN—TELLER—In Alameda, April 22,1895, by the Rev. Dr. E. B. Spalding, Erastus Holden and Adelaide Louise Teller. JUHL—STEEN KEN—In this city, April 25, 1895, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Carl Juhl and Hen- rietta B. M. Steenken. PECHART—MAGINNIS—In this eity, April 2?4 1893,by the Rev. Dr. Williams, Frank Pechartan Maude Maginnis, both of San Francisco. RICHARDS — SYMMS — In this dity, April 17, 1895, by the Kev. W. D. Williams. Richards and M. C. Symms, both of San Fri - SOHER—PATUREL—April 17,1895,at the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, by the Rev. Father Andifred, Emile Soher and Adele Paturel, both of San Francise — DIED. McLeod, Alexander L. Neidlinger, Robert F. 0'Rourke, Martin J. Otiva, Carolina Olson, Captain Lewis Poweil, Abraham Phillips, Marzaret Pitto, Giuseppe A. Roberts, John C. Rodillat, ¥. Schmidt. Agnes M. Shirpser, Isidor Torsney, Thomas ‘Vennekohl, Georg F. Vandewater, Emma McCafirey, Matthew Weeks. Reine I. C. McMahon, James W. ~_Wilmshurst, John Wall, John Ackerson (infant) ‘Alien, Robert Cotter, Mamie F. Downey, Mary TDorland, Robert H. Faber, Nicolaus redericks, Gesina A. Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzpatrick, Timothy Harrison (infant Hanning, Axel T. Hughes, Major Jas. E. Kuck, Ernest Krause, Appelonia Later, Amella ALLEN—In Oakland, April 27, 1895, Robert, deirly beloved son of Orin and Nancy Allen, & Dative of Oakland, aged 2 years mouths and 27 ays. ACKERSON—In this clty, April 27, 1895, infant daughter of Kate A.and William W. Ackerson. COTTER—An anniversary requiem solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. James Church. at the corner of Twenty-third and Guerrero streets TO-MORROW (Monday), commencing 2t 9 o’clock A. M., for the reposeof the soul of the late Mrs. Mamije F. Cotter (nee Gilligan). Friends and acquaintarices are respectfully invited to at- tend. DOWNEY — In this clty, April 26, 1895, Mary Downey, aged 45 years. DORLAND—In this city, April 27,1895, Robert H.. Jr.. beloved son of ‘Robert H. and Elizabeth M. Dorland, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 10 months and 3 days. AZ-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday) at 1 o'clock P. M. from the family residence, corner University and Baker streefs. Interment Masonic Cemetery. FITZGERALD—In this city, April 27, 1895, Mary Fitzgerald, a native of Treland, aged 57 years. 23 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. M., from the par- lors of McAvoy & Gallagher. 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FREDERICKS—In this city, April 27, 1895, G sina Adolphina Fredericks, wife of Joseph Fred- ericks, and mother of Ada, Remy and Charlie Fredericks, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 57 years 5 months and 1 day. [Sacramento papers please copy. | BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. .. from the fami residence, 1128 Sutter street. Interment private. FITZPATRICK—There will be a solemn reauiem mass, month’s mind, for the repose of the soul of the late Rev. Timothy Fitzpatrick at All Hal- lows Church, South San Francisco, TUESDA April 30, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends are respect. fully invited to be present. HUGHES—In this city, April 27, 1895, Major James E. Hughes, a native of New' York, aged 51 years. BFFriendd and acquaintances, comrades of ‘Thomas Post No.2, G. A. R.: Society of California Volunteers and Loyal Legion are respect- fully {nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. M.. from George H. Thomas Post's rooms, 320 Post street. Interment Masonic_Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co.’s undertakers, 118 Geary street. HARRISON—In this city, April 26, 1895, infant sonof J. D. and A. F. Harrison. HAN. i—Inthis city, April 26, 1895, Axel Thure Hanning, beloved husband of Theresa Hanning, a native of Sweden, aged 36 years and 6 days. —TIn this city, April 24. 1895, Ernest, be- son of Mrs. D. Kuck, and brother of George Browniee, Hermann, Annie and 'k, anativeof San Francisco, aged 16 vears 7 months and 10 days. gw Friends and acquaintances and members of Court Star of the West No. 6956, A. O. F..are resnectfully invited to_attend the funeral TH DAY (Sunday), at 1 o’clock p. M., from the residence 0f his mother, 8 Welsh street, thence to Foresters’ Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, funeral services will be heid under the auspices of Star of the West Juvenile Court No. 1, A. 0. F., commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment i.0. O. F. Cemetery. KRAUSE~—In this city, April 24, 1895, Appelonia, beloved wife of the late Frank Kranse, and mother of Frank, Alexander, Anna, Oscar and Ida Kranse, a native of Germany, aged 50 years and 18 days. A member of Fairmount Council No. 103, O. C. I, and Rother Kreuz. [New York and Chicago papers please copy I Friends and acquainiances are respeci- fuliy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. M., from her late resi- dence, 8 Prospect ave., bet. Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, thence to Druids’ Hall, Sutter street, near Stockton, where funeral es will be held at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment . F. Cemetery. April 26, 1895, Amelia, beloved wife of Willlam Later, a native of Bris® tol. England, aged 28 years. A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P. M.. from her late residence, 320 Langton street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCAFFREY—In this city, April 26, 1895, Matthew, beloved husband of thelate Catherine McCaffrev, anativeof Garvah, County Derry, Ireland, aged 59 vears. ga-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 8:30 o’clock A. M., from his late dence, 250 Locust avenue, between Van Ness and Franklin street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathe- dral, Van Ness avenue, where a_requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing &t 9 o’clock A. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. McMAHON—In this city, April 26, 1895, entered into rest, James W., beloved son of Elizabeth and the late James McMahon, & native of San Fran- cisco, aged 41 years. [New YOrk papers please copy. | B%~The funeral will take piace THIS DAY (Bunday), ¢ 7:30 o'clock 4. ., from his Iate resl- dence, 928 Broadway, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn requiem mass will_be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commer ~ing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ce ae- tery. McLEOD—In this city, April 26, 1895, Alexander L., beloved husband of Margaret McLeod, and fatner of Georze, Rena and John Me Leod, a na- tiveof Prince Xdward Island, aged 57 years 7 months and 21 days. [Prince Edward Island papers please cops. | & Friends and acqualntances ar respesi- foily invited to attend the funeral TO-3IORROW (Monday), at 1 0°CI0cK P. M.. from his late resi- dence, 715 _Churcn street, near Twenty-first. Tnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. NEIDLINGER—In this city, April 27, 1895. Ro- ber: ¥., eldest son of Henry and Margaretha Neldlinger, and brother of Otto W.and Marth A, Neidlinger, a native of New York, aged 8 years 1 month'and 7 days. pL e LIVA—In this city, April 26, , Carolina, O tlowed daughter of Joseph and Victoria Oliva, and sister of Joseph, Louis and Nilda Oliva. anative of San Francisco, aged 6 months. - #Friends and _acquaintances fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 10 0’clock A. M.. from her parents' residence, 1933 Union street. interment Holy ORI & il 27, 1895, Marti O'ROURKE—In this city, April 27, . Martin Joseph O'Rourke, beloved son of J. §* and Ma O'Rourke, a native of San Francisco, aged year B months and 18 days. #a-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 419 Folsom street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OLSON—In Marshfield, Or., Avril 23, 1885. Ca tain Lewis Olson, dearly beloved hushand of Delia J. Olson, and father of Oliver J., Lewis, William, Walter, Henrletta, Edward, Joseph and Henry Olson, 'a native of ‘Stavanger, Norway, aged 67 years 2 months Ir:ldlfll).| e i reapent 2F-Friends and _acquaintances - fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock v. 3., from his late resi- dence, 814 Twenty-first streel, near Guerrero. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWELL—In this city, April 26, 1895, Abraham Powell, anative of Philadelphia, Pa., sged 67 years 3 months and 2 days. 25 Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., at Masonic Temple, Post and Montzomery sireets, under auspices of California Commandery No. 1, K. T. PHILLIPS—In this city, April 27, 1895. Mergaret Phillips, sister of Mrs. Mary A. Norrin and_the Iate Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, and aunt of Mrs. D. C. Herlihy and Mrs. William Rehoo, a native of County.Cavan, lreland, aged 70 years. #3Remains at the parlors of J. C. 0'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. PITTO—In this city, April 27, 1895. Giuseppe Antonio Pitto, beloved husband of Caterina Pitto, and father of James aud Domenico Pitto, a nutive of Italy, aged 33 years. a-irrlzfz'nu aré. respecttally Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1.30 P, from his late residence, Five-mile House, Ocean road. Interment Italian Cemetary. ROBERTS—A requiem high mass will be cele- brated TUESDA ¥, April 30, at 8 0'clock A. M., at St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, for the repose of the soul of the late John C. Roverts. Friends are invited to aztend. y RODILLAT—In this city, April 26, 1895, F. Ro- dillat, aged 56 years. SHIRPSER—In Roseburg, Or, April 26, 1895, Tsidor Shi , husband of Mary L., fatherof Mrs. H. Wollenberg, and brother of D. Shirpser and N Frioats. and intances are respect. an uaintan espect. sull' invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P, x.. from 1. 0. O. F. all, corner Seven:h and Mariet streets, nnder the auspices of Morse Lodge, L. 0. 0. F. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery. SCHMIDT—In this city, April 12, 1895, Agnes M. Schmidt, a native of Germany, aged 21 years and 7 months. A The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M.. from the undertaking pariors of McGinn Bros., 1 Eddy street. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. TORSN Y—In this city, April 25, 1895, Thomas Torsny, uncle of Mrs. Samuel McFadden, Mrs. P, J. Donohue and Mrs. P. Conlan, a native of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 60 years. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday). at 10:15 o'clock A. .. from 1654 ayes street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. VANDEWATER—In this city, April 25. 1895, Jmma, beloved wife of W. C.' Vandewater, and mother of Emma and Irene Vandewater, and sister of Witliam and Kate Horn, a native of Yolo County, Cal., aged 29 vears 8 months and 3 days. [Chicago, Utica, N. Y., and British Colum- bia papers please copy.| #a-Friends and Acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 2 0'clock P. M., from herlate resi- Sence. 34, Laskie street, oft Mission, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Masonic Ceme- tery. VENNEKOHL— At Burg bei Bremen, April 1, 1895, Georg F. Vennekohl, father of T.and B. Vennekohl, aged 75 years. WALL—At the home 0f his sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Flizgerald, 3236 Iilinois avenue, Chicago Ill., John, brother of the Jate James and Daniel Wall, formérly of Belleville, Canada, and Brookiy! N.Y. WEEKS—In Oskdale, April 25, 1895. Reine I. C., beloved daughter of Thomas W. and Eugenie Weeks, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 19'days. WILMSHURST—In this city, April 25, 1895, John Wilmshurst, M.D., & native of England, aged 71 years. We desire to express our grateful thanks to all friends and acquaintances who gave 0 many evi- dences of their heartielt and comforting sympathy during our late bereavement of son and brother, Nicholous Faber. THE MOURNING RELATION Peter Faber, father: Clristine Faber, moth Anna Faber, Margaretha Faber, Andrew Faber, Peter Faber, Emma Faber, Cherles Faber and Touise Faber, sisters and brothers. UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 8167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CGALLACHER, § FUNKRAL DIRECTORS & EMBATLM RS, i 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 2080. CrAs. MCMENOMEY | A8. MCMENOME: JAMES McMENOMEY & ‘)Ni: UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, =~ N ., near Market st., San Franciseo. I abone 3166, N, B—Not connected witn any other house in this city LAUREL HILL CETETERY ASSOCIATION. HOICE LOCATIONS IN ANY PART OF THE | grounds for sale and lots laid out on the Lawn | system or inclosed with low walls, as purchaser may desire. Perpetual care of plats a specialty. Cemetery permanent. For the purchase of lots or for any improvements apply to the superintendent on the grounds, Cen- tral avenue and Bush st. rancisco, Cal. " GYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, N SANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; Iaid out on the Iawn plant perpetual care; besau- titul, permanent and easy of access: see it befors buyilig & burial place elsewhere. City Gflice. 9 Citv Hall Avenue. " METROPOLITAN PROBATE COMPANY, Incorporated. Capital Stock, $100,000. Costs advanced: bonds furnished in probate and guardianship matters; wills drawn gratis. 54 Nevada Block, San Francisco. ON THE COMSTOCK. Weekly Reports of the Various Mining Superintendents. VIRGINTIA CITY, Nev., April 27.—Fol- lowing are the regular weekly repgrts of the various mining superintendents on the Comstock lode: CoON, CaL. & VA. MINE—1650 level—On the ninth floor (the first floor above sill floor of this level) the drift runming south from the cross- cut running east from the drift run south from the south end of the stope has been extended 28 feet, total length 43 feet, continuing in a Quartz formation assaying from 2 to $8 per ton. On the twelfth floor the drift running south from the east crosscut has been extended five feet, total length 107 feet, in low-grade quartz. Most of the time was spent in_timber- ing the drift. The drift running north on the fourth floor from the opening which was made from the driit run south from the end of the east crosscut from the mein north lateral drift on the sill floor of this level has been extended 13 feet, total length 53 feet, in quartz averaging $10 per ton. The work here was mainly timbering. 1750 level—The driit run- ning north from the end of the east crosscut started from the end of the drift running south from the south end of the stope on the fourth floor above the sill floor on this level has been advanced 6 feet, totai length 40 feet, the face showing 315 feet’ of ore assaying from $40 to $50 per ton. ~Opposite this north drift a south drift has been run six feet in ore aver- aging $30 a ton. From the upraise which was carriec up fourteen feet above the floor of the north driit we have opened out to the south fifteen feet all the way up, and from the upper part of the upraise (the fifth floor) we have mude an excavation to west Sx6 feet in ore seven feet wide that assays $75 a ton. From these openings we have extracted during the week 145 tons of ore, the average assay value of which per mine car samples was $51 a ton. The driit running southward on the sill floor of this level has been extended in & southerly course 36 feet, tota’ length 65 feet; face in a clay and quartz formation that carries little value. OPHIR—1465 level—The drift running north from the top of the l\ffl'nise which was carried up 80 feet ALDVQ the sill floor of this level from a point in the east crosscut from the main north lateral driit has been extended 17 feet, total length 295 feet; face in porphyry and quartz of low assay vaiue. CENTRAL TUNNEL—250 level — The crosscut running west from the main south drift from the bottom of the winze sunk from the tunnel level at a point 95 feet south from the winze has been extended 35 feet, total length 68 feet; face in porphyry, clay and quartzof low assay value, Tunnél ievel+The old crosscut running west from the end of the drift run north from the end of the west crosscut from the north drift from the Mexican shaft has been extended 22 feet, total length extended 106 feet; face in Tew ground consisting of porphyry and clay showing lines of quartz. The old north drift from the top of the upraise carried up 46 feet above the tunnel level, near the station of the winze that conneets with the 250 level, has been reopened during the week 43 feet, total length reopened 136 feet, in a quartz forma- tion assaying ?')2 and $3 per ton. Hereand there_we find bunches of ore that will assay from $10 to $20 a ton. MEXICAN—I465 level—The north drift started from the top of the upraise which was carried up 45 feet above the sill floor of this level at a point 40 feet west of main north lateral drift and 100 feet north from the south boundary of the mine has been advanced 20 feet, total length 310 feet; face in porphyry, which shows a little more quartz carrying a 10w assay value. As joint work with the Ophir company are making repairs in the Ophir shaft on the 1100 level and upward. UNION CON.—$00 level—The west crosscut near the south boundary of the Union Con. mine from the Union Con. south lateral drift from the west drift 1520 feet west of shait has been extended 18 feet during the week, total length 702 feet; face ina formation of hard porphyry. East crosscut.3 started from the Sierra Nevada north lateral drift from which was run from the joint west drift from the shaft at a point 600 feet north from the joint west drift has been advanced 18 feet, total length 318 feet; face in porphyry and clay. ANDES—420 level—The west crosseut from end of south drift from east crosscut from the upraise advanced 12 feet, total length 88 feet; formation quartz and porphyry. BEST & BELCHER—250 level—All work on this level dm’ing the past week hasbeen on repairs. 300 level—The south drift started from east fiosw“‘dni'olf‘o feet from nglrlh drift has been vances eet, passing thr 1z, total TenEIh 23 feek ot o push quarty, GOULD & CURRY—200 level—West crosscut 4 which wes started in the northwest drift 432 feet from the main west drift was advanced 9 feet, total length 1367 feet, face in hard por- rhyxy. 250 level—Have been repairing on this evel durm‘s the week. HALE & NoRrCROSS—975 levcl—Have stopped Work in the face of No. 1 east crosseut, it having reached the east clay wall. Havestarted anew north drift from west crosscut 1 opposite our main south drift and advanced the same seven feet. There is a streak of good ore in the face of this drift. Advanced south driit from No. 1 west crosscut 10 feet. total length 128 feet; face in erhy? and small stringers of quartz. West crosscut 3 near our northern boundary has been extended 10 fee:, total length 80 feet; face In porphyry. Intermediate level—The streak of ore we are stoping on above this level is of good quality but narrow. The usual amount of repairs has been made in the mine the past week. Extracted during the week ten cars of ore assaying per minecar samples $74 21 per ton. ALL THE GIRLS TO SEW, Domestic Economy Is Being Added to the Public School Work. WAITING FOR MORE MONEY. Sewing Is Now a Feature of Five of the Grammar Schools of the City. The story in yesterday’s Carr of what the sewing classes in the Franklin Gram- mar School were doing for 225 girls of the rising generation has been read with appreciative interest by a great many people who realize with pleasure that the system of popular education of to-day in San Francisco and elsewhere is rapidly approaching the ideal. It isbeing adapted to actual life and actual life includes practical everyday affairs of comfort and prosperity as well as the higher and better things that belong to the realm of calture. Sewing and cooking will before a great while be taught to every girl who goes to school in San Francisco, so the leading school authorities say. Sewing has been { added to the Potrero School within the pointment of Miss ast month by the a ;7 ¥ Fteacher of sewing ffie Smith asa specia: there. She is the second special teacher of sew- ing employed in the department, and is herself an illustration of the practical benefit of practical education. She gradu- ated from the Cogswell Polytechnic School while that institution was open, and, while there, took the course in sew- ing. A few days ago she was on the day substitute list 'in the School Deprtment, with a long wait ahead before she could expect a regular appointment as a teacher. Her special ability as a needle-woman gave her an appointment ahead of many others, and_now she is organizing the work of sewing in the Potrero School similar to that done in the Franklin. The Board of Education is as heartily in favor of industrial education as was the last board, which was the first to take up the idea of manual training in a large way. The present board will develop this work as fast as the money at hand will allow. In several schools cooking has been intro- duced in the past few months, but sewing has not been introduced as extensively. Sewing will be added to the work of a number of schools as soon as possible, says C. B. Stone, chairman of the classification committee, who is an enthusiastic believer in this practical work. It takes money to do it though, for sewing added to one school means the salary of an extra tedcher and quite a little expenditure for tables, chairs and working tools and ma- terials. What can be done at the beginning of the next school year depends entirely on how liberal the Board of Supervisors will be with the appropriation for the schools. ‘While the Franklin Grammar School ‘was the first one in which a special teacher of sewing was employed, and is to-da a result of the effortsof Principal Kennedy, the one with the most scientific | and elaborate course in isa good deal of interesting sewin done in other public schools as few people know. Miss Jean Parker, principal of the Broad- way Grammar School, displa the finest samples of plain and fancy ing that can be found in San Frapcisco. | She began sewing there ten yearsago as an idea of her own which no school au- | thorities interfered with. She isa woman of practical ideas, and has always tak great interest in the children who gather there, most of whom are poor #hd belongz to foreign elements. She got all her teach- ers to take up the work, and for a long time it hias been going on, beginning with the first year of school life and continuing clear throngh the nine years that end with the highest grammar grade. Up there on Broadway the little babies begin to struggle with thimbles, needles and little scraps of cloth after thev have been to school for six months, and they spend one hour a week trying to make all sorts of stitches. Each year they advance to more difficult fields, and simple gar- ments are made in the highest grades. When Raphael Weill was a member of the Board of Education, four or five years ago, he took a special interest in this voluntary work, and gave much material to be worked up in the Broadway school. All the teachers in that school have become expert sewers, and some exquisite work by the children is on exnibition. The girls delight in the work, as is always the case, and the parents are even more delighted. Many garments made up in the school have quietly found their way to the homes of the poorer children. Sewing is also guinfz on in the Denman school on the same plan and with the same success, each teacher being required to give instruction in it one hour a week. The work was begun there by James Den- man when he was principal of that school some years ago. The exgibitions of sew- ing made along with other school work each Christmas time at this school are always surprising to visitors. Principal A. L. Mann is a thorough believer in the work. The same course is being carried out in the Rincon school, of which Miss Cleveland is principal. The success of this work, taken up vol- untarily in these three schools led, four years ago, to sewing being made a part of the regular course of study for schools ex- clusively for girls, and the three schools named are the only exclusively girls’ schools in the department. In all other schools it is optional except in the Frank- lin and Potrero schools. But now, since industrial trnining has been taken up and is being rapialy devel- oped as a feature of public school educa- tion here, special teachers of sewing will be gradually employed, along with special teachers in cooking in one grammar school after another and the girls will become as proficient in domestic economy as in pars- ing. Asove. 90 per cent of the school chil- dren en@ their education with the gram- mar schools and go into practical life the extra knowledge this work will give will be of inestimable value. HIGHBINDERS RAIDED. Sergeant Esola Breaks Up a Tong Meet- ing to Prevent Murder. ‘War among the Chinese tongs is likely to break out at any moment. The burial of the hatchet at New Year's time has been the thorn in the side of the highbinders which has been irritating the lawless ele- ment of the colony, and for the past few weeks the members of the various societies have been smarting under the restraint imposed upon them by the police. Last night some sixty of the Suey On Tong assembled in their rooms at Brennan lace and Clay streev to discuss matters. g‘he poiice have been watching the move- ments of the highbinders closely and as soon as the meeting had assembled word was sent to the old hall. Sergzeant Esola took two officers with him and arrived at the josshouse just intime to intercepta crowd from a rival tong who were bent on meeting the Suey Ons. A free appliance of clubs quickly dispersed the belligerent Chinamen gathered on the sidewalk and the same application broke up the meeting in the josshouse. é Although the police are keeping a watch- ful eye on the tongs murder is likely to occur atany time, as the Chinamen are looking for fight. —————— To Celebrate Bunker Hill Day. At a meeting of the Bunker Hill Association, which was held on Thursday evening, William G. Badger presiding, the executive committee reported that they had selected Glenwood as the place in whieh the association and its friends will ?ionlc and enjoy themselves on the coming 17th of June.