The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2 iy 1895. _— e TO LET. 7 ROOMS, BATH, $40. 232() 565 uerroro airer® rovms, bath, $40. 726 Shotwell st—8 rooms, bath, $30. 2726 Mission st.—9 rooms, bath, $27 50. 3494 Fifteenth st. near Howard—6 rooms, bath, $20. 2324 Folsom st.— rooms. bath, stable, $20. B2 T OOT st @ CO. 118 Montgomery st. JO7 HYDE—16-ROOM HOU ND BATH; 191 Baiie: rent reasonable. O'FARRELL & CO., 11 Montgomery FLATS TO LET—Continued. QUNNY FLAT, 5 ROOMS, BATH, EVERY convenience; only $17. 8 Dearborn off Sev- . nteenth, nr. Valencia. $1 3 ROOMS, YARD, CELLAR. 37 DORE ROOMS TO LET—Continued. 1033 MISSION-SUNNY IKKONT ROOMS: nicely furnished: gas; bath: light house: keeping. 12091 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED '2 room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $7 a mq h. st., off Harrison, bet. Ninth and Tenth. _ NEWLY FU (ED 5-ROOMED FLAT. 10 AN Metealf place, off Geary st., bet. Mason and Taylor. HYDE bath, $20. UNNY FLAT, 56 ROOMS AND 3() POS POSITE FIRST CONGREGA- () {ionai Charch—Good location for doctor or 2 ; low rent to a zood tenant. Apply to G. H. 5191 PERRY 1 212} fooms and basement: swater free: rent re- Quced. Apply to . H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Mont- Fomery si. ]' ATES S BALDWIN 4 TROOM CO' o) st., near Church and Thirtieth. INNY STORY HOUSE, good repair. 32315 Minna 1 ELLL OUSE 4 ROOM 99OQ FOLSOM—sAY-W 2328 Tooms, bat 26 i provem ROOMS, 1IN £, 7 ROOMS AND . Apply 628 Eddy st. UNNY ROOMS ¥ Harrison _YORK AND modern im- atest style; opp. Golden Gate Park: $4 £100. 2 at Foxall's stables. HOosE ROOMS men: 6 J EWLY PAINTED AND IN FIRST-CLAS condition; 9 rooms, bath and laundr th st., half block from Howard and Mi fine location and Glen Park ave., St on —HOUSE OF § ROOM « for doctor or den G. H. UMBS! SIDENCE WITH i magnificent m ets to be sold on the 5 Pacific ave., between INT—A FINE modern improvements view: rent reasonabl ors if desired. Cal 11 nd 4 A NXNY HOUSF Qe = FINE Do s, wti oo Qv 7-ROOM HOU $20. T3 ers st bet. o0 LOCATION, ISHED fIOUSE! ANDSC HOUSE, ELE nished: 9 rooms, with bath, ern convenie: den, etc.: lease ve qu STELY FURNTSH nice gerden: to rent Diwi near sta- for 6 months; 09 » 'Tu L¥ A rooms or sale of sickness of prop; 711 California 3 OF 7 ROO. . or for sale cheap; pa PARLOR FLOOR OF urnished rooms; piano, et rent $27 50; reference. ’l, ANDSOMELY FURNISHED: b Golden Gate avy BARE 1 l‘, room Jight honseke: \ nished four rooms and batn; West- | 7()()] FOLSOM—FURNT ern_Addi 0 Lo risht parties. dddress rooms for housekeepin ¥are, box 65, Call Office — = g - 3 & Y e | 17106 ent repsonubie. $10. G 2326 TS AGE J ary (ubs closed; re OF lot Tow. AT COTTAC Tuquire 21 TAGE, 3 ROOMS, 38 VICTOR and Kizhth, off Bryant st. £ 6 und 7 rooms and bath; Guerrero Fifteenth and Six:es 1l modern con- iences. —Upper f t: Sixteenth st., near Valbncia: 5 : 875 Shotwell st., near Eigh- nd bath. fat: 5 rooms and bath; h; 5 rooms $18—New upper Trero 50—439 Seven : 6 Tooms an 211 th st., near Valencia: up- ath. Apy ., 465 and 467 Valencia niar s VOR. ( RO—UP. Mission st.. upper Carp st. st., iwiddie 4 roows, 118 Montzomery st. ILLMORE AND JAC upper 6 rooms, $20. ission st. & CO., 14 Post s, 00M 1712 U free; rent $1 LAT, 3_ROOMS; YARD; WATRER 856 Third st . 202 Fillmore st., near Haight. ET. LAGUNA AND BU- : rent $18 ® LEC titully papered and frescoed. 713 Grovest. 8’1}) GROVE, NEAR FILLMORE—SUNNY b2 flat: 6 rooms, bath; newly papered: yard; rent $26; water free. 2 3 ‘QPLENDID 6-ROOM FLAT: BATH: LARGE Tear lot: very low rent. 2510 Mission si., Key next door. Au.‘ ELECTED (NEW) COTTA houses, with stable, $6 to §100. ontgome: S, FLATS, SPECK'S, 30 +F(+ HARRISON—LARGE SUNNY FRONT 65 room; $6 per month. BOARDING AND ROOMS. FORD, BUSH AND STOCKTON: #1 50, $2 per day; with parlor, $2 50. BERIIN, Brop. STORES TO LET. P A R S P A~ S HALE STORE TG RENT, WITH FIXTURES: rent $8. 705 Polk st. first class; WM. CHAM 143- MISSION — LARGE SUNNY FRONT A HOWARD—SUNNY FRONT ROO! 'Poliffo'x STORE, MARKET ST., NEAR CITY Hall ave. Apply'766 Mission sty 141 6%alss room auitable for 2 gentlemen. il l’g’fii,li’rfifi.mu,x SUNNY FURNISHED 9\Q FIFTH—FINELY FURNISHED ROOM $5 to $7 « month: private family. 308! 619 tlemen only: in private famil ET) WASHINGTON ST.—3 NEATLY FUR- ZU nistied nousexeeping rooms: bath; $17. ~1Q 30; AR GEARY—LARGE FRON furnished room for 2 gents or man and wife, £10. IOH FRANKLIN ST.—FURNISHED ROOM { tolet: use of kitchen and bath; rent $10. UOUSEKEEPL] A(3] MISSION. NEAR & BB hetroom and \ifotcs, fuzsishea oz bopse- keeping. 225 R BOUTH ] NNY 8 Z9 furnisbed; suitable for housekeeping; 21() HAYES — 3 UNF ISHED ROOMS for housekeeping in private famil 546 Slousexeeping: larce vard. 161v HOWARD—3 FUR! FOURTH—FURNISHED ROOMS, SUIT- ble for light housel d sunny front room: private family; light housekeepin 1064 i rcoms for hou THIRD_SUITE SUNNY FRONT ROOMS furnished for housekeeping: also single. $9. 210 £ MINNA — FURNISHED ROOMS FOR honsekeeping room SEYV NTE 440 Furmien THOWARD — [00— POWELL — rooms for housekeeping: rent $12. 519 Font rooms tor housekeeping. QR ¥ L NR.SIXTH—-SUNNY HO ing rooms, $8 up; doubleand single, $4. 915 SEVENTIL -2 NICELY FURNISHED Z 1O nousekeeping rooms; private. 14 FLEVENTH-KLEGARTLY AND NEW- |2 1y f1 hed and carpeted rooms; quiet loca- | tion; sunny and pleasant; bat plete for housekeepin, 136 Hous: to§12. 3243 2 front room for housekeeping; useof kitch- en and bath: small room: cheap. 1719 EDDY—LARGE 9]. nished room: ning water; private KE T LEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS cluss location; quiet, discreet parties. D., bo. 19, Call Offic 1 ISH FOLSOM, E and unfarnished rooms; bath and kitchen. ONNY ROOMS, 13’ RIDL] —LARGE FRONT PARLOR: ) neatly furnished; sultable for 2 gentlemen, 81"_711{)\\ RD — DOUBLE % oms; with or without board; privat :1.)'7- EDDY—SUNNY SIN ROOM: NICE- 2 1y furnishe ent moderate. 9991 FOURTH—DOUBLE SUITE; LIGHT ZLZZ2% and large: suitable for manufacturing pur- poses; also other sunny rooms and newly furnished ping suf rade solicited. ) POL SACRAMENTO—: ny fr ay-window suites, $14; bac housekeeping suites, $7; single rooms, $4 and & month. 7 ()() HARRISO: 700 fight'an — NEWLY FURNISHED v rooms: use kitchen and dining- room if desired ; board optiona 711 HOWARD NIC T61% sunny bay-window ; gle rooms. URN other double and st 916 ATOMA, TH — LARGE /LD sunns front room sultable for 2 gentlemen; also nice single rooms: price reasonable. Il\)l)’ni, RKET, OR 19 TURK ST.—ELE- £ gant suites of rooms on first and _second floor, also single rooms; prices to suit the times. 1206 MARKET, THE CARROLTON-—EL ZUD gantly tursished and unturnished room rents redoced. ) P 529 Loueiee 137 ) MARK T.. BE 90 HARRIET—3 5U <) nished for housekeeping. gf)g“m'xsx’m —HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 82, DO and front single room, $1 per week. (5() JESSIE—4 ROOMS, YARD, CE : unfurnished; $1 middle floor: i MARKET ELEGANTLY furnished garden. URNISHED, POLK-T i sunny, fro: usekeeping; bath, 650 143 1105 VMO IMERY | ) furnished housekeeping suites; $1 75 week. "EDD Y —UNFU SD_ UPST. i 4 rooms and bath; for houseke HIRD—HOUS! 3 SUITES, $8 10 §9; single rooms. $1 to $1 25 see th 2()Q FIFTH—NEW MODEF TS | 09 e Q51 HOWARD—HANT 9524 Tousercening room, able. DOUBLE OR | 990 THIRD-SUNNY FR *)&.Z nonsekeeping sui . ARL, COR. MARKET, OPP. OCTAVIA— window room and kitchen: well furnished for housekeeping: running water 814, €)] FELL—S§ NY FU T8, 1 mshed housekeeping and si ) SUNNY FRONT ROOMS; < ing. 519 Third, cor. 1021 YAN NESS AV Z TIAE v D keeping: single and en su urniture and carpets mew: pri reasonable. 6173 1'617‘ I'H PARK—2SU. furnished housekeeping rooms 72 BET. THIRD AND FOURTH, OFF ~¥our pleasant rooms; 1 ow rent. POWE 919 Gen s QT MARK 3 % £ ESMOND—ELEGANT | { rooms: $1'%0 up: also housekeeping rooms. )H THYDE—A L2 SUNNY PARLOK Z1U picely surnishiea for light housekeey T7()2 STOCKTON- NNY CON 170: kee] rooms furnished complete for house- g; yard. L4 ] o 24 Fooms on accand. fur hones- keepinz. 132)'7’mmuufin‘ ROUMS., COMPLETE = for housekeeping; nicely surnished; bath; yard. 11 {1 WELCH FOURTH, BELOW BRY- 2 ant—2 or’3 furnished roofns for Lousekpg. . 317 THIRD ST.—LARG RONT e hou 2 also ol 0, $12. 907 AND2I POLK, BET. GROV - ROOM £YU 1 ton—Two very nice stores: 4 rooms, $20. = TRAEE S e RS. TAMART 1_} :?{‘;H : P ‘A‘IK. YARD. 109 J\l that she has bought the furnished house, '« Thirteenth st., above Valencia. 109 Fifih st.; every room newly papered and @O LOWE $20. 22 $1~) FIVE ROOMS AND YARD. 2 LE ROY DLZ. place. off Sacramento, nr. Leavenworth. FiAT oF Four ROOMS AND Tebama st., bet. Fourth and ¥ A-BOOM FLAT R ) water free. N EW FIRs ny rooms: 5 ROOMS b, 1 g00a tenant 1 mouth free. Taylor. R & ms with yard. 648 Minna s ®R U ¢ FLA BB, Bryan: ave. $12 T e 7 BRY [ NT—5 LARGE ROOMS AND ho¢ and cold water; large yard and Apply on the premises. $l() LOWER AT OF 1 « side. 538 Linden ave., Hay OWER FLAT 4 ROOMS: MODERN IM- 0th and Dolores, MODERN FLAT 8 rent $40, NEAR rooms, bat T ATEST BALDW $18.3 Sharon . g IN FLATS TO RE; & HAMMOND nts: cellar; yard, 17 Fitteenth and Sixteenth, il ed first conveniences: sincle nd le rates: she invites the her hous —FUR 1ED SUNNY; PAR- large garden; also housckeep- | (2O() FOLS 620 roTiou ing: children. 4271 £OLSOM 05132 zievooms, boar 445 1 THIRD—NICE LARGE SUNNY FRONT 02 room, neatly furrished; $6. k5 D ROOMS, WEEK, $1 50 150; 2c t0'50c. —NICE PLEASANT AND SUNNY 5, $6 and $7 per month. 1 TURK—FURNISHED ROOM; USE OF kitchen. 1107 BUSH-ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED rooms; cheap: ooard next door. 125 TENTH-LARGE “WELL-FURNISHED ) room: gas and bath; $6. a0 . MISSTON AND FOURTEENTH —Beantiful front room to & light housekeeping, $10; bath. SUNNY SINGLE ROOMS, neatly furnished: rent reasonable. 25 HERMANN, AT JUNCTION OF MARKET ) and Valencia—4 or 5 sunny rooms; all mod- ern i gentleman, $6, or veme HOWARD ST.—SU. privilege of housekeepins Y ROOM WITH private family. FIRST 162 Y FRONT ROOM; $6; o sign out. 11' GUERRERO—SUNNY ROOM; D2 tionary washstand; bath; 5. STA- AR HAYES—SEPARATE unny rooms; modern improve- ments; rent $10; no children. TTAG Al basement free. 624 Haight st. JICE SUA FLAT 4 ROOMS AND BATH. h Apply 1714 Leavenworth st. KOOMS AND BATH, SECOND FLOOR, ON Glen Park avenue; rent §15. DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Park avenue, oft Twelfth stree 10172 IVESTIETH N CASTRO—NEW {2 sunny upper fldt; 6 fooms, batls; mod- ern improvements; low rent. 0ZY UPPER FLAT: 18 SEYMOUR AVE, bet. Golden Gate and Turk, mear Scott; § Tooms, bath: rent $30; water free. JICE SUNNY UPPER FLAT & ROOMS AND bath: rent $20; 21 Lloyd st. bet. Scott and Devisadero. REDLEY & WALLER. ROOMS, $11; 166 CLARA, NEAR FIFTH, lower flat. JOLAT OF 4 ROOMS. 8233 EVERETT ST.. near Fourth. % ]34 ERIE ST—4 SUNNY ROOMS, WITH stable; $15. 15, BAY-WISDOW FLAT s ROOMS. 147 . Moss st., off Howard, bet. 6th and 7th. ©) SUNNY FLATS; 5 AND 6 ROOMS; BATH; rent $25 and $15. 900 and 907 Fifteenth st. 799 SIXTH_FLAT: 4 ROOMS: HAS FOLD- 22 ing door, muntel, latge yard: rear entrance. T10 CCEAVIA NEARMCALLISTER-LOVE- Iy fist; 7 rooms: bath; modern improve- ments: reasonable. 16 MEICALFE PLACE, OFF GEARY ST, nr. Mason—sunny flat of 5 rooms and bath 8 biocks from Kearny st G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Moutzomery st. 4)1’ GEARY—SMALL SUNNY ROOM; REA- 419 sonable; for gentieman; referenc 16 BAvscH. NEAR HOWARD—3 NICE UN- furnished rooms: large yard. NISHED ROOM, 84. 1120a | levied on the seventeenth (17th) day of April, 1895, Hall ave. MES, CHEVALIER HAS R ED THE AVl management of the ‘‘Miramar.” 703 Geary sL.; sunny rooms, single or suites: excellent board; elevator; prices moderate to suit the times 110 $3 transient soljcited. TLL | STERN & S0 | develops cintrv C Fon dI‘.'EN‘;I‘ — A CORNER ‘s'mmi: ?o%}) stand for dru business. g B. CLUFF, 17 Sgxth oo™ e 15774 HOWARD aND LAFAYETTE STS, =~ with fixtures for a saloon or any business. Apply at 2838 Mission st., M. CURRAN. ORY BRICK AN and basement, 508 Sacramento , containi elevator, power, etc,; rent $80. Apply DAVI 0 Montgomery st. OFFICES TO LET. ARY ST., FRON'T OFFICE, OPPOSITE <L { Union square; key 217%%. LEG. FFICES [N NEW SPRECKELS building, 925 Market: rents 1ow: no extra charge for gas, ianitor services or heatingz. Apply at bullding or G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montg. st. “SK ROOM AT ROOM 6, SIXTH FLOOR, 1118 buildi; 217 CLATRVOYANTS. LATRVOY A E 950; LADIES ONLY. asement 637 Thirdst. F . 25¢, BY TEST MEDIUM, LIFE reader: names given. 528 Howard: 25¢ up. BEST MEDIUM.CLAIRVOY 181 Fourth st. AT CLATRVOYANT AND CARD-READ- X er; Mme. Stewart from Boston: seventh daugh- terof the seventh daughter; has read cardssince 11 years of age; ladies or gents 50c. 917 Market, r. 3-4. A, T, 533 Post’ st.: hours A. 36 108 P. M. ; also Sundays. s (in English or German)tells \ Past, present, future; consultations on all_affairs, nothing excepted; names given: good advice; sure help: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake ‘mpossible; fee $1; letter $2.” 30 Kearny. OLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms: love tokens; true picture of future wite and husband: teaches fortune-telling: vance, slate Writing, €1c.; h seven holy seals and fee $1 an the Palestine wonde AMERICA—THE ALL, sent o any address in the ates or Canada one year for $1 50, post- D BEST I age fre PIRITUALISM. RS. A. J. SMIVH, THE CELEBRATED M medium “and healer of Portland, Or.; circles on Wednesdays and_Fridays; sittings only 25c; imines located. 2814 Sixth st., Toums 7 and 8. DE SMITH, ELECTRIC-MAG- R. ANDREW L) netic healer and medium: electric belts. 2814 Sixth room 7. ¥ R. SCHLESINGER, TEST MREDIUM AND healer; tobacco and aicohol f.ulid; 5. SEAL—SPIRITUAL MEDIUM: RE- glous cir. Wed. 8 p.x.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 Mc- Allister st. AIKEN, TRANCE MEDIUM; Sun. eve.: developing cir. Tues. eve. 715 ASTROLOGY. RESTOR ylor. REMEDIES EV on—Rooms all | er. gas and elect elevator runs from 7 A. M.t0 12 P. M.: single, nzle and i week, §1 50 to $5; 1. HLINGTO 127 KEARNY—PL ANt sunny rooms, en suite and single: first class erms reasonable. N APARTMENT-HOUSE; 129 new sunny rooms: strictly respectable; half price ot best Tiotels with equal accommodations; very central. 28 Eighth st . 35¢ to 3! TANDARD GOLD AND R ML Company—Location of principal place of busi- ness, San Francisco, California; location of wo | Orezon City, Butte County, California. Notice—There are delinaient upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (N 4) the several amounts set opposite the names of the Tespective shareholders, as follows: No. Names. E McGrath. G O Hink. O Hink O Hink. O Hink G O Hink. C A Stockton C A Stockton. Tr! C A Stocktou, Tr.. € A Stockton, Mrs P C Bullard A T Graner R Herold R Herold . Sylvester vivester Garduer, ' vivester Gardner, Sylvester Gardner, Sylvester Gardner, Sylvester Gardner, vivester Gardner, vivester Gardner, ' vIvester Gariner, Ivester Giardner, vIvester Gardner, vIvester Gardner, Jas S Brownell Geo A Duprez. R H Burke TE Jewell TE Iewell Wm Farrington. C D Wright. C D Wright. Francis Stewart. A B Crist I H Heary J H Henr: © M Wooster. W G Lorigan Martin Jones Chas J Stewart 2 E Hume I Spencer. 28 10 30 Nathan Crocker. 48 2500 75 00 B B Hulse 249 14500 435 00 B B Hulse. 50 1407¢ 422 10 And in accordance with law and an order from the Board of Directors made on the seventeenth (17th) day of April. 1895, 50 many shares of each parcel of such stock £ miy be nacessars will be s0ld a1 pubiic auction at the office of the company, room 3 of the Mills Building, in the city of San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the tenth (10th) day of June, 1585. at the hour of one (1) o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay said_delinquent as- sessment tiiereon, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. C. M. WOOSTER, Secretary. Office—Room 3, Mills' Building, San Francisco, Californla. JDELINQUENT SALE NOTICE — GOLDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of basiness, San Francisco, Californta; loca- tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, vada. Notico—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, oz account of assessment (No. 1), levied on the '8th day of January, 1895, the geveral amounts set opyosite the names of the re- spective sharenoiders, &8 follow: Namoes. Morris Hoeflich. H. M. Levy, Trustes H. M. Levy, Trustee. H. M. Levy, Trustee. H. M. Levy, Trustee. H. M. Levy, Trustee.. H. M. Levy, Trustes E. B. Holmes, Truste E. B. Holmes, Trustee. E. B. Holmes, Trustee. And in accordance with law, and an order from the Board of Directors, made on the eighth day of = ICELY SUNNY FURNISHED PARLORS TO let. 788 Van Ness ave, (15 EDDY—LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED sunny rooms; modern; references. ng"’PoLK—U::Fl'nxmuk:b:(monorzx- ing for dressmaker: established parlors Just vacated; also single rooms. O UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUTTABLE TOR housekeeping; hot and cold water. 177 Perry st. 1182 FULTON, NEAR NEW CITY HALL— Neatly furnished room. front and sunny; rent $6: board if desired. 4] 8 ELLIS_SUNNY ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN sulle, elther furnished or unfurnished. 1130 Sished oo suhasic for Lors: 85 7 HOWARD — LARGE _ FURNISHED bousekeeping room to let with water. 772% HARRISON, NR. FOURTH—FINELY week. (377 MINNA, COR. EIGHTH—NICELY 667 nished bay-window rooins: $1 week. e 1705 DEVISADERO—1 OR 2 SUNNY FUR- sunny front rooms, with grate; cheap. 945 VALENCIA — HANDSOME SUNNY 33 SIXTit ST., THE HILLSDALE—SUNNY furnished sunny rooms: bath; closet; $1 a 11U nished rooms; # HOWARD—SUNNY ROOM FURNISHED 1521 suite; large unfurnished parior and fur- Tooms; single and en suite; $1 to $1 50 aday. HGY SIEVENSON —2 UNFUR for lizht housekeeping; bath. nished bedroom. Janusry, 1895, 50 many shares of each paccel of such stock as may be nacessary, will be sold at pub- lic auction at the office of the company, room 50, Nevada Blook, No. 309 Montgomery sireet, San ¥rancisco, Callfornia, on MONDAY, the fourth day of March, 1895, at the hour of 2'o'clock P. 1. of sald day, to pay said delinquent sssessment thereon. togsther with costs of advertising and exs penses of sale. E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Ofice—R.oom 60, Nevada Block. No. 308 Moadp womary strest, 8an Francisco, Californla. POSTPAY EA RN Xotice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby Mgflifl o MON- DAY, the 25th day of March A. D, 1895 at tae e e E. B. HOLMES, Secretarss GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the xly of the sale of delinquent siock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed llgvnm‘:fsn‘\r,n:a 24th dsy of April, A. D L the same time and 3 = E. B. ml& Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Dirctors The dafeo* auie ot delinauent ook for assessment No. 1 _is hereby er poned to EUESDAY‘, fihfiu;‘m day of May, A. D. 1895, as am ace. © sume time and Plege o HOLMES, Secretary. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the b ohf -‘: o!mel}‘nnu;::!lwce: for assessment No. 1 I3 hereby further postponed to MONDAY, lh.th‘lld day of June, A.D. 1895, at tho same time and PSSy 110y gecratacy- in wrapper, for mailipg. | ~ROOM THIS WE eral snaps; upright pianos, §7 several squares at your own pric THEJ econd fioor. I E $700 PIANO BACRI- ficed for $235. becanse of need of fmmediate cash by the o Room 21, Fiood buildin; PERF OR PRIG TANG 3 for immediate sale. Room 10, 899 Market s U RDER: 895 ) ARGAINSIN NE Hazelton, Brown & Simpson, Mozart, etc. : hard- times prices; installments. EATON, 735 Market st. BARGAT OND-HAND PI- anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S, cor. Kear- | ny and Sutter s:s. | D H. MULLER. T | CURTAZ & SOX | X good piano MS; LOW PRICES. KOHLER & RS FEY ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD makes, almost new, half original cost; see at once. F.W.SPENCER & CO., 731 Market st. AUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Evans, Briggs and other pianos. NWAY UPRIGIT; SLIGHTLY USED grand tone; half-cost. SPENCER, 721 Marke: JUPERIOR VIOLIN: , ZITHERS, OLD E er. Tepal La FRENCH UPRIGHT; $165 WEBER + upright square pianos from $50 upward, cusy terms. Fay's Plano Factory, 1729 Mission s T EORGE F. WELLS T FOR THE X Mathushek pianos; soid on very easy install- ments; pianos rented. 1360 Mark ( NEW ONTRA are so easy that everybody can have & pian makers; Jargest stock. SHERMAN BADGER, WITH 28 and 30 O’ ARP BY S RARD; DOUBL action and elegantly finshed: is found w UR meeting with great favor: terms of paymen: RENT- PLAN 1S : besy CLAY & CO. th dificulty anywhere: a nice selection is at present exhibitéd by SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. q'rr‘.uxi CHICKERING & SONS., VOSE AND 1 Sterling pianos sold on $10 installments. BENJ. S , 16-20 O'Farreil st. TRY—HEMME & LONG PIANO ., 340 Post; pianos sold on installments: send for Mliustrated catalogue. BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A ¢ renting. Be careful to go to KOHLER & CHASE'S, 28 and 30 ECKEE BROS.. WAY, FISCHER AND / other first-class makes of pianos: little used; cheap for cas or on casy terms. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 39 O'Farrell st. PEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE ¢ EKLY CALL, sent to any sddress in the United States or Cauada one year for $1 60, post- age fre 1S C. ((ARRIAGE AND TE for sale; firsi-class order: stable to let; also buggies for sale; cheap. 1620 Lazuna st. FOR SALE—2 DOZEN YOUNG LAYING hens. 907 Florida st. THRASHING ENGINE FOR SALE 5 £ one 8x14 straw-burning thrashing engine, with brand new boiler: bullt to carry a working pressure of 100 pounds of steam. Apply at T. J. MOYNI- HAN'S boiler works, 311 and 813 Mission st., SLLANEOUS. M AND IARNESS | southwest corner Beale. ADY'S PHAKTON FOR SALE OR TRADE hotwell st. . BERNARD PUPS; grand stock. 812 Elizabeth st., near Castro. 2 CHOICE GREYHOUND DOGS, full grown, pedigreed stock: also 2 pointer pup- ples of _choicest breeding at low prices. H.Mc- “KEN, 8313 Clay st {OR SALE—NEW PHRTON, HORSE AND harness. DR. McLAUGHLIN, Twenty-sixth and Mission sts. PYEUNMATIC SAFETY. IN GOOD OKDER: cost $155: will sell for $50 on account of leav- ing city. Call at 531 California st., room 5. W ILSHIRE PRESS, SCALE, coftee-mill cheap. 102 Clay st. NEW $100 La by instaliment 1 LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES of safes which have been taken in exchange s part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows: 3 burglar-proof bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers’ saf 8 buwnbrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fire an burglar proot: all sizes; ‘at less than half cost; see them before you order. The Waltz Sate Salesroom, 221 and 223 Markel st., factory 18 and 15 Dramm 8t., San Francisco, C: VEW RANG AN hana.” w OUNTER boughtand sold | ; 850 SH OR APER THAN SECOND- RAY 12 California st. SHELVING, SHOWCASES Marke(, bel. 7th and 8th DENTIST; R GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrel] st. R.J.J. 1 F ~—0 AS N LFANTS'S,8 MASON,COR. MARKET, Sets of tecth are made to please or no charge; on bridges, crowns and Diaces prices rednted 1d small 2old fllings oniy §2: palnioss exvracians (RooME A;Eizfirfis’oc o 769 MAR- E n, ] aDle agent for painieas extraction: artificial vegen 1rm §9; fllungs from §1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. B. REA, 8 SIXTH ST.; ALL DENTAL Wi D at lowest prices ana warranted ; open .Van?:: $7 A SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS £00d a3 can be made; filling $1. DR, SIMMS, dentist, 930 Marke: st next BaIdwin Pheater LL WORK REASONABLE AND WARRANT- AV BRSRY KEY, 1192 Market st. R. H. G. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH &nuirilllg a specialty. 1841 Polk st. R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, near Eleventh; no S st e Pplates 8z made; old plates made over like new; Leeth from $8 per set; extracting 50¢: gas given. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAR- Coa ey B8 CHARLES W. DECKER. FINANCIAL. OW RATES; 7 ITY, COUNTRY: COLLAT- Lu-nmmue. TRAVERSE. 318 Montg'y. EORSES. e 4() BORSES FGR SALE; ALSO WAGONS, buggics, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.: auction sales every Wednes- day. SCLLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ORSES PASTU. for circular. F. RED: 82 A MONTH; SEND A. HYDE, 630 Commercial st. 100 5555 horses. SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL second-hand wagons, DUgEy, Cart Fifteenth and Valencia sts. TYLISH HOR AND BUGGY; cheap. HEINE, 40 O'Farreli st. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T H Selvage, Eureka S P Norton & w, Cal T W O'Nell, Sacto G D Peters, Oroville T Hayes, Los Angeles L Brownell, Oakland G W Mansfield, Oakland S B Solomon, Oakland Mrs F Heliman, Sacto ~ Miss M Buneman, Cal H Kundier & w, La. F J Thomas,Grass Valley F Langdon, Santa Clara A Toner, San Jose G Holberton ockton C A Thursten, Cal W W Kirkland. Amador C H Ford, Santa Cruz G W Morse, Cal Mrs J V Elster, Ohio Mrs J Smith.LosAngeles G ¥ Gribner, Sacto Miss R Wood, Colfax E A Grace, Irvingion Mrs J Jones, Cal J E Jackson, Los Ang C Hamilton, Portland J L Matthews, Salinas R B Winsloy A Kohnen, San Jose B Lyons, Stockton J H Tuck, Ross € F Schmick, Sacto 'V Comtors. Santa Rosa G Pearce, Cal D McKay, Sacto J H Connit, Stockton C B Hart, Stockton E Werner & w. Irvington H C Fisher. Oakland Miss Fothingham, Cal A Dalton Jr, Martinez 3T Howard, Lincoln J M Lyon, Santa Cruz P Ruhiman, N Y Mrs K J Stuhl, Cal B Butler, Stockton L ¥ Hanchett, Sacto L L sromwell, Oakland G E Green & w, Giiroy W H_ Allison, Cal MrsHirschfield& md, Mnt ¥ E Manchester, Stocktn J Perrott, Stockton H C Vanmeter,Stockton W M Gibson Jr, Stockton PALACE HOTEL. J H Ames, Oakland W R Harp, Denver P G Hume, w & md, Gatos W Scanlan, Binghamptn N T E Botten, NY J B Wolft, N Y Los W A Tapper, Mansfield ¢’ Allen & w,Los Angeles N Reynolds, N Y J W Snyder, Binghmptn L F Reichling, Oakland E B Michell, Siam A M Hance & w, Phi Miss Hance, Phila H Smith & w, Brooklyn G F Marshal & an Allen, Albany Mrs S D) Eastwooa, England Miss D Noe, Chicago Miss G P Kerwin, Va Solodin, Junction DT Davis, Wash M A Jarvis, Ft Sher: ACAlmy, USN B Spencer & w, Los Ang I J Brdens, E Perrine & w,Palo Alto Fioyd Noe, Mrs D B Ivison, N Y Dr D Furber, Newton W Beekhams & w, San J W C Pevion & w ¥ Owens, San Jose NEW W Mirs J S Cone, Red Bluff fla Miss Cone, Red Bluft M Ray, Hongkong Mass Noe, Chicago K Schiell, St Louis Cy C H Bizelow, St Paul J ¥ Sariori, Los Angeles man H Snithlage, Shangha 1 Stewart, Los Angeles Kobe icago J B Hollister, N Y eswander, str Belgic S Cruz Mrs M Mrs F D Blake, ESTERN HOTEL. S W Needham, Eureka T Nelson, St Paul Mr Curtls & w, S2n Jose J Donovan, B L Fisher, Alameda O R Hanson, Virginia Mrs Brown, Newport € Wilkinson, St Lou A McAndrew,StAnd: C U Lawsou. New Y Angel Island C L Lawson, Napa. 7D Davies. Vallcio T N P Shaw, Newark 1s I Smith, Sacto rews W B Humbert, N York ork BALDWIN HOTEL. L H Todd, Sacramento J T McCall&w 3irs J ¥ Tobin, Vall Miss C Tobin, Vallejo VevadaCy Miss L Tobin, Vallejo J Minahan, Vallejo io CJeamonte&wf, Chicago J D Morgan, BowldrCrek O Gorson, Oakland C P Brasiau, Ohio J C Martin, Chicago LI Mrs & Miss Fitch, Or C Frankinball, N'Y B ¥ Bishop, Tulare T Fox, Sacramento R Linder, Tulare I Lazar, Madera 3 C Vaughn, Chicago E A Cox, Boston F A Montgomery, Boston CK HOUS J R Minter, SC J D Thompson, Salinas J D Ryan, Sacramento ‘W Barcor. C Colgan & w, Sacto C P Austin, Snta Barbal ————— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIG Arrived. SATURDAY. June 1. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 22%, hrs m Eureka; pass and mdse, to Charles N Ison. Salled. SATURDAY, June 1. Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Eureka. Stmr Point Arena. Stmr Gre Johnson, Mendocino. 1wo0d, Carlson. Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed June 1—Bark Albert, from Port Gambie, for Honolulu. SOUTH BEND—Arrived June 1—Bktn Portland from Santa Rosalin. GREENWOOD—Sailed June 1—Stmr Whites- boro. POINT ARENA—Arrived June 1—Stmr Sunol, hence May 31. Passed—Stmr No; Bragg. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived May 31—Stmr Alcazar, from Point yo, hence May 30 for Fort Arena. Sailed June 1—Stmr Cleone. for San Francieso, AN DIEGO—ATTi Fort Brazg. ived June 1—Stmr Rival, from SAN PEDRO—Arrlved June 1—Stmr Westport, from Eureka. PORT ANGELES—Cleared June 1—Schr less and bkin Monit McNear, tor Departu BANDON—Sailed Peer. r, for New Westminster; bark ure Bay June —Schrs Del Norteand Parkersburz, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 1—Stmr Noyo, he May 30. m: EUREKA—Per N portations. orth Fork—9 bbls gluestoc's, 1 cs drugs. 65 M shingles, 535 DM ft lumber, 65 M shakes. Consignees. Per North Fork: Glue Works: Standard Oil Cy Wieland Brewing Co’ C —Redington & Co: oldman, Levy & son. ‘has California MARRIAGE LICLNSES, Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as follows: Pablo Pargner and Matilde Volgnard: Isaac Abrams and Ray Cohen, 2 atale Forni and Brianti Luigia, on, 32—20. 19. ) ¥dward E. Arblos and Laura Harwood, 22—26. Caspar Muller and Joseph Holles and Emielle Seltz, 25—18. Lydia Kromer, 40—33. J. K. Greenawalt and Mae Dagenais, 27—20. Robert W. Craig and Emma Boardman. 55—47. 1. L. Blinn and Genevieve C. Nannary James B. Nelson and Marian C. Ward, 20— Stephen H. Howe J. K. Johnston Jr. Ralph B. 5—19. and Muorgaret Kernan, 37—37. and Mary C. Jackson, 35—22 Cittredge and Lizzie O'Brien, 21—21. harles W. Lawson and Sadie E. Pennian, 39—39 Tauszky and Leonora Rothschiid, 34—21. H. A. Gerhard Bischoff and Sophie W eber, 2829, H.W. Millinghzusen and Elsie Van Viack,38—29. Casimir Cervierer and Annle Walsh, 21—18. f DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN. Alice Dobbs vs. Robert Dobbs. Sarah Rush vs. John Rush. Bertha Rossbach vs. Frederick Rossbach. Mark Downing vs. Rosie Downing. Delia Beretta vs. Angelo Beretta. DIVORCES GRANTED. Mary P. Lively froy m Charles F. Lively: by Judge Sandersor, on the ground of failure to provide. Hanna J. Morley from M. J. Morley; by Judge Sanderson, on the ground of infidelity. BIRTAS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall wiil not ‘be inserte either of the public d. They must be handed in at tion offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BARRETT—In this BORN. city, May 30, 1895, to the wife of Emmet P. Barrett, s daughter. BEAN—In this city, May 30, 1895, to the wife of W. R. Bean, a son. CELLER—In_Astori M. Celler, a son. DONOHO! , Or., to the wite of Charles —1In this clty, May 23, 1895, to the wife of James H. Donohoe, a son. FOSTER—In this city, May 15,1895, to the wife of J. A. Foster, a son. GEE—In this city, June 1, 1895, to the wife of James Gee, twins—son and daughter. MANON—In this city, May 26,1595, to the wife of W. 8. Manon, a da ughter. McGRATH—In this city, May 26.1895, to the wife of Thomas F. McG McLOUGHLIN—Tn rath, twin sons. this city, May 29, 1895, to the wife of Frank McLoughlin,'a son. URY—In San Leandro, Cal wife of 8. H. Ury WULFF—In this Henry Walff, a so May 26, 1895, to the a daughter. city, May 2, 1895, to the wife of 0. —————————— 3 ANRIED. BACKUS—CLARK—In this city, May 9, 1895, by the Rev. W. D. Willlams, Morgan Backus and Josephine Clark. COOLEY—COSGRO 1895, by the Rev. Cooley and Clara VE—In this city, May 30, Father Brennan, Horace B. sgrove, of Laurel Creek. ERICKSEN—NILSEN—In this city, May 27, 1895 by the Rev. . J. Larsen, George Ericksen and mily Nilsen, both of San Francisco. HAMPEL—STOER—In Oakland, May 29, 1895, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, ac the residence of the bride’s parents, John Henry Hampel and Caro- line Anna Stoer. Bassoni, * mie T. Barnum, Mary J. Buffington, Mary W, Carmody. Charles Curley, Daniel Cronin, James Coftey, Mrs. Mary Conaeily, Joseph Crattenden, Sarah DIED. Gaetcke, Auguste Hackett, Edward H. Haines, Harry B. Harrison, Mary Ellen Legler, Gustave T. Masson, John Muilin. Dennis A. O’Connell, Lizzie Rhodes, Bridget R. Danlel, John Smith, Joseph Elsenhauer, Clayton Schutte, Keaneth Fortune (iufant] Slattery, Margaret T. Farwell, George W. ‘Willlams, Josephine T. BARNUM-—In this clty, May 30, 1895, Mary Jane, dearly heloved wife of the late John 'A. Barnum, and mother of Grace, Kvvie. Samuel E. and Charles A. Bar 2% Friends fully invited unday), Tesidence, 171 BUFFINGTON—In num, anative of Erie 43 years 11 months and 30 days. County, and acquainiances are respect- to attend the funeral THIS DAY jar 10 o'clock A. M., from her late Foretho e ml‘:;gy street, between Third and Laurel Hill Cemetery. this city, June 1, 1895, Mary West Buflington, widow of the late J. M. Buffing- ton, a native of Rhode Island, aged 73 years and 9 montbs. 45 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock P. M.. from her lase residence, 710° Ashbury street. Interment pri- vate at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. BASSONI—In this city, June 1, 1895, R beloved daughter of Klla and the late Louls Bas- soui, and sister of Flora, May, Archie and Fluche Bassoni, anative of Sonoms, aged 21 years 6 months and 19 days. CARMODY—In this city, May 31,1895, Charles R. Carmody, a native of New York, aged 25 years. CROY In this city, May 31, 1895, James Cronin, a native of New York City, aged 53 years. AG-Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of J. (. O’Conmor & Co., 767 Mission street. CONNELLY~—In this city, :ay 30. 1895, Joseph Connelly. a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 44 vears. £-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. .. from_the par- lors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, near Fourth. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CURLEY—In this city, May 30, 1895, Danlel Cur- ley, a native of the parish of Creagh, County Ros- common, Treland, aged 65 years. [Brooklyn and New York papers please copy. | A5 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M.. from the par- lorsof McAvoy & Gallagher, 20 Fifth street. Iuterment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:45 o'clock 4. M. train. COFFEY—In this city, May 30, 1895, Mrs. Mary Coffey, beloved mother of William C. Coffey, Mrs. Agnes'T. Albert and the late John A. Coffey. and ETandmother of May and Ellsworth Albert. & na- tive of County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 68 vears. [New York papers please.copy. | 2F-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY at 10 oclock A. M., from her late 36 Seventeenth street, thence to St. ssion Doores Church, where a solemn mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRUTTENDEN—In this city, June 1, 1895, Sarah, beloved mother of Thomas, Elizabeth, Benjamin and Edward Cruttenden, Mrs. Annie Adams and David Cruttenden, a native of England. aged 69 years 8 months and 5 days. 2%~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday) at 2 o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 354 Twenty-fourth street. Inter- ment L. 0. O. F. Cemetery. DANIEL—In this city, June 1, 1895, John, hus band of Emma F. Danel, and Tather of May W.- Laura, Eila, Emma, Hosepher, Susie and John Daniel Jr., a native of Canada, aged 61 years. 23 Friends and AcquAINLANCes Are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o’clock P. M., from B'nal Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street, under the auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 136. F. and A. M. EISENHAUER —In this city, June 1, 1895, Clayton, beloved son of Addie M. Eisenhatler (neé Beckwith), and the late John Eisenhauer, a pativeof San Francisco, aged 12 years and & ays. RF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Monday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., from the resi- lence of the grandparents, 481 Tehama street, corner Sixth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. FORTUNE—AL the Anita Vineyard, near Fresno, May 31. 1895, infant son of E. F. and the late Mary A. Fortune (nee Burness), aged 20 days. FARWELL—At sea, May 23, 1895, George W. Farwell, aged 34 vears 11 months and 183 days. GAETCKE—In this city, May 30. 1895, Auguste, beloved wife of Gustav Gaetcke, and sister of William Wellmann, & native of Essen, Germany, aged 31 years 5 months and 25 days. A& Friends are respectfully invited to attend fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at_ 2 o’clock P. .. from her late resi- dence, 2805 Harrison street, near Twenty-fourth. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. HACKETT—In this city, June 1, 1895, Edward Henry, beloved son of Luke and Annie Hackett, and brother of Mark, Joseph, Frank, Wilham and Gertrude Hackett, Mrs. Thomas McDonald and Mrs. Kate Gallagher, & native of San Francisco, aged 29 years 9 months and 25 days. K- Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 1229 Florida street, thence to St. Peter’s Chus , where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAINES—In Genoa, Nev., May 26, 1895, Harry . beloved husband of Katie F. Haines, aged 28 ars. HARRISON—In this city, May 31, 1895, Mary Fllen Harrison, a native of Scotland, aged 24 years 7 months and 27 days. LEGLER—In Bakersfield, May 30, 1895, Gustave Legler, son of Dr. H. T. Legler, and brother ot Mrs. Louis Ghirardelli, aged 34 years 7 months and 28 da; MULLIN—In St. Mary’s Hospital, Dennis A. dearly beloved husband of Maggie Mullin, and beloved sonof Mrs. D. Donovan and the late Henry Mullin, and stepson of D. Donovan, and brother of Thomas F.and Maggie E. Mullin, s na- tive of San Francisco, aged 30 years. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited Lo attend the services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 7:45 o'clock A. M.. at St. Mary’s Chapel, corner First and Bryant streets, where a solemn’ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commeneing at 8 o’clock A. M. Interment private. MASSON—In this city, June 1,1895, John Masson, aged 66 years. O'CONNELL—In San Rafael, June 1, 1895, Liz- zie, beloved sister of James and Norah 0'Connell, and niece of Jeremiab, Dennis, Norah and Kate O'Connell, a native of Macroom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 24 years 6 months and 19 days. na-Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at 819 Mission street. RHODES—In Oakland, May 31, 1895, Bridget, dearly beloved wifeof Edward G. Rhodes, and mother of Mary L., Edward G. Jr. and James H. Rhodes, a native of Ireland. aged 58 years. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A.>., from her late residence. 1712 Pacific street, thence to St. Pat rick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oskland. SMITH—In this city, May 30, 1895, Joseph, beloved husband of Mary Smith, and father of May and Jobn Smith and Mrs. Nellie McArdle, a native of Iretand, aged 63 years. BarFriends and sacquainiances wre respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:15 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 14 Freelon street, thence (o St. Rose’s Charen, on Brannan street, near Fourth, where s solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9 :30 .. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SLATTERY—Tn this city, May 31, 1895, Margaret T. Slattery, a native of Nova Scotia. SCHUTTE—In this city, May 29, 1895, Kenneth Schutte, aged 7 months. WILLIAMS—In this city, May 31,1895, Josephine I Williams, a native of Rio Vista, aged 22 years 6 months and 19 days. e e e — UNITED UNDEKTAKERS’ EMEALMING PARLORS. [Everything Requisite for First-ciass Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 8167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNVRAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMKRS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lineoin School. Telephone 3080. [TAS. MCM ENOMEY - JAMES McMENOMEY & UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIBECTOBS!L i Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco. ertanone 3306, N\ BNt connected with 4y other house in this cit; ~ CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, N SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; bean- titul, permanent and easy of access; see it befors buying a burial place elsewhere. City flige. ® City Hall Avenue. NOT PARTICULAR AS TO BREED. The Lady Wanted a Dog to Match the Furniture. The lady of fashion who wanted a dog, and was not particular what kind of a dog so long as it matched the dining-room fur- niture, was not more sensitive upon the point it appears than a lady of fashion should be. A weekly paper of cute artistic perception has been making a study of the latest fashions for women, and “to die of a rose in aromatic pain” is an anguish hardly less exqusite than this arbiter elegantiarum suffers in the contempla- tion of the crude and aggressive con- trasts of magenta and green and violet which are now the vogue. It is too late to raise an objection. Such contrasts were once supposed to be in the worst possible taste, but the position is reversed : they are now considered the best. It is said that the new tints donot match the complexion. So much the worse for the complexion. No one, for instance, with an “approach” to pinklady may reserve “lily-of-the valley green by daylight.” But the pink is not ineradicable, perhaps, ‘or the pink lady may reserve "lilfi-of-ch valley green’ for evening wear. ither the opinion that “natural shades are the only safe wear for people over 20" finds little favor among those who are particularly concerned, or the number of ladies who are under 20— and intend to remain so—is strikingly dis- proportionate just now to the rest of the community.—fnndon Graphic. ON THE COMSTOOK. Weekly Reports of the Various Mining Superintendents. VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., June 1.—Fol- lowing are the regular weekly reports of the various mining superintendents on the Comstock lode: CON. CAL. & VA. MINE—1650 level—On the ninth floor (the first floor above sill floor of this Jevel) work has been resumed in the drift run south from the east erosscut from the drift run south from the south end of the stope. and it has been extended 22 feet, total length 132 feet; face in porphyryand quartz of low grade. On the twelfth floor the drift running south from the east crosscut has been ex- tended 17 feet, total length 170 feet in por- phyry. A portion of the time has Lcen taken up in retimbering. On the second floor {rnm the opening made from the driftrunsouth from the east crosscut from the main north iateral drift on the ill floor of this level in “vorking north we have extracted 17 tons of ore, assay- ing $31 58 a ton. 1750 level—The opening on the seventh fioor above the sill floor of this level has been enlarged to the size of 22 feet in length by 6 feet in widih, carrying ore 4 feet in width and assaying from $30 to $40 a ton. From this floor and from the second, third, fifth and sixth floors we have extracted 200 tons of ore, making the total extraction for the week 217 tons, ihe average assay value ot which per minecar samples was $50 85 a ton. OPHIR—1465 level—The drift runmng north from the top of the upraise, which was carried up 80 feet above the 11 floor of this level from & point {n the east crosscut from the main north lateral driit, has been ex- tended 14 feet, total length 379 feet; face in porphyty and quartz of low assay value. Central Tunnel—250 level—The crosscut run- ning west from the matn 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 4 feet, total length 190 feet, and stopped; face 15 in hard dioritie west _country rock. Work was resumed in the northeast drift (No. 3) run from the southeast drift &t a point 120 feet in _from its moutb _ and it has been extended six feet. total length 138 feet, face in soft porphyry, clay and quartz with some water. Tunnel level—The west crosscut running west from the end of the drift run north irom the end ot the west crosscut_from the north drift from the Mexican shaft has been extended 21 feet, total length extended 207 feet, face in a solid formation assaying $1 and $2 4 ton. From the top of the upraise, which is 117 feet above the tunnel level, a west crosseut has been run 24 feet, face in clay, por- phyry and quartz carrying a low assay value. MEXICAN—1465 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 21 feet, total length 415 feet, face in porphyry which shows narrow streaks of quartz of low grade. Asjoint work with the Ophir company are makin Tepairs in the Ophir shafton the 1100 level and upward. UNION CON.—900 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 shaft has been extended 20 reet during the week, total length 791 feet; face in porphyry, clay and quartz. The drift started north from east crosscut 3 at a point 100 feet east from the Sierra Nevada north lateral drift which was run from the joint west drift from the shaft has been advanced 15 feet, total length 63 feet; face in porphyry, clay and quartz. BEST & BELCHER—250 level—The north drift started from the joint incline winze sunk on our south boundary has been extended 8 feet, total length 148 feet, passing through quarts and porphyry. 800 level—The east crosscut started from ‘the northwest drift 75 feet from west crosscut was advanced 12 feet, passing through porphyry and stringers of quartz, total length 45 feet, GOULD & CURRY—200 level—West crosscut 5 which was started in the northwest drift 433 feet from the main west drift, was advanced 10 feet, total length 1420 feet; face in porphyry. 250 level—The north drift started from joint incline winze sunk on our north boundary has total length 123 feet, hrough clay, porphyry and quartz, PoINT—During the Week ending May started a raise from the west crosseiit e south lateral drift on the 700 level, and connected with chute. It is up 15 feet in porphyry. From the stopes above the 700 level and from the track floot of the 600 level they have extracted during fhe week and shipped to the Mexican mil! 501, tons and 1140 pounds of ore, the average bat- tery sample of which was $9 32 a ton, of which 28 they from t which will be carried up the fifth floor of the stope and nsed as a $8 27 was gold. ANDES—420 level—The upraise at the junc- tion of east crosscut 3 BntP the north lateral driit has been carried up 12 feet, total length 30 feet; it continues in a quartz formation. HALE & NORCROSS—Main shaft—The work of retimbering the main shaft near the 975 level will soon be completed. 975 level—Have tim- bered u!) the north drift from west crosscut 1, where it connected with west crosscut 2. South drift from west crosseut 1 was advanced 8 feet, total length 166 feet; face in clay, quartz and porphyry. Have worked in the face of this drift only a part of the past week, as we had to 1epair the drift back from the face. Have resumed work in the face of west crosscut 3 near our northern boundary and advanced the seme 5 feet, total length 120 feet; face in porphyry and stringers of quartz. Intermediate levelo. We continue stoping south on small streaks of ore above this level. Have done considerable timbering on this level the past week. Exe tracted during the week five cars of ore, assay- ing per mine car sample $32 81 a ton. The average batler‘y assay of the ore milled at the Brunswick mill (180 tons and 570 pounds) was $54 42 per ton. Percentage obtained o} the average battery assay is 92.35. The assay value of the bullion (the total yield of the ore) is, gold $4363 61, silver #4697 40, total $9061 61, which we have this day shipped to the San Francisco office. SavAGe—Have yielded for the week ending May 27, 37 carloads of ore, averaging by cas sample $23 71 a ton. The usual grog egfinr work is being done on the 950, 1 and 105¢ leves. ALTA—During the past week the raise on th. 825 level was advanced 9 feet. face in ore lv‘z eraging $16 & ton. On the 940 level raise 2 was advanced 11 feet in quartz, showing occa- sional bunches of good ore. Will clean up the mill to-morrow, the result of 270 tons 800 ‘pounds of ore crushed. -~ The English Boom in South Africa. Henry Clews has obtained from a mem- ber of the British Parliament interesting information regarding the great Kaffir speculations in London. “If was only nine vears ago,” he says, ‘“that the English began to settle in the section of South Africa where the diamond and E‘old mines have since been discovered. he Dutch bad previously settled there after the same ifashion as they did orizinally in New York, when they called it New Amsterdam. About twenty Dutch farmers occupied all the section of country, whose occupation was raising cattle. The mining excitement has since drawn a white population of 60,000 and 40,000 blacks since August. 1886. Within a few years most of these lands were sold at a pound an acre, and a large part of them as low as © pence an acre. The mines established on this property have been stocked at £120,- 000,000, and ‘most of them are selling at an immense premium; for instance, the Rand mines were issued at £1 a share, and they are now worth £33 a share, and many ot the holders expect to realize at least £100, “The output of gold is now 181,000 ounces per month, and with the new bat- teries and appliances now being erected and nearly completed it is confidently ex- pected that the producf will reach 200,000 ounces per mounth. Silver is found in this country in considerable quantities, but the low price prevailing makes it unprofitable as compared with gold. This rich minin property is located 6500 feetabove the leve of the sea and is extremely healthy. In the Rand Victoria mine they are now sink- i’%a shaft to work the reef at a depth of 2200 feet. The men who have profited by this Kaffir speculation more than any others are Cecil Rhodes, Alfred Belt, Barnato Bros., J. B. Robinson, Eckstein Bros., Henry Nourse, Peit Maraes, F. A. English, S. Newmann & Co. and A’ Goerz & Co., some of whom are now living in London in princely style. The Barnatos originally went to” that country as circus jugglers,” They are supposed to have made out of their ventures, principally in dia- mond _ mines, £5000,000. Robinson wnt down at £7,000,000, Belt at £12,000, , Rhodes at_about £7.000,000, Nourse at £2,500,000, Peit Mara at £2000,- 000 and F. A. English at £3,000,000. The followers of these bold operators have also been big winners. The Barnatos boast of having started in their new departure with a half crown in their pockets.—Philadel- phia Ledger. A Sign of Civilization. An Indian girl complains because she was sold by her father instead of being given away with a slice of his money, like rich white girls.—Chicago Post. ————————— A species of butterflies in Austria are tremendous fellows. They are very nearly as larze as a sparrow, and come against the window at night with a thump t’lzut is almost alarming. :