The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. . ; & rooms, bath 4 726 Shotwell: §'rooms, bath 30 00 136 Fifteenth: 6 rooms, bath 2000 2726 Mission: 9 room 23 Bartlert: firnished 8 room L4500 1M & CO., 118 Moitgon HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Cont; FIFTH — SUNNY HOUSEKE Tooms; kitchen: also cheap single rooms. , ROOMS TO LET—Continued. 12] SINTH-CHEAPESTIN CITY:; DOUBLE VAN NESS AV, ICELY FUR- nished sunny parlors; if desired with plano. and single front nicely furnished’ roo 157 SEvENTE — 2 CONNECTING ROOMS J | Jor nousekecping; also other rooms; rea- sonable. FIFTH AND SIXTH—5 316 MINNA — CHEAP HOUSEKEEPING 7 MINNA, BET. 43-3 rooms and every modern convenience. ' Y HO 6 ROOMS, IN ~ ROOMS, $9 TO SMALL 1128 Harrison st., bakery, ROOMS: LARGE YARD Apply 17 Rausch st R. | ROOMS; BATH: il ; fine orde; < ca 2919 e (OR. TWE ) House 7 room i OOMS, BATH AND 37 50; in first-class conditio ward and Mission s SR, 36 Glen Park av AR HOUS bath; basement. [ AND LAUNDRY: RENT half block from T lines. DEMP- ROOMS—CENTRAL LOCATION; nt $2 OUSE 6 neer City Hall; I 31 OCTAVIA—8 HANDSOMELY FUR- nished rooms and kitchen, complete for housekeeping 1S GARDEN, ABOVE SIXTH -2 FURNTSHED room: r, everything complete for house- keeping; rent $10, 118 TEXTH 2 LOVELY HOUSEKEEPING 00 bl 69 NATOMA — 2 LARGE SUN ; © PAGE, NEAR WEJ 511 nished rooms for housekeepin; furnished housekeeping rooms: private family: new house: no children: all rooms sunny ; splendid view; rent reduced: everything complete. A BUSH — SUNNY ALCOVE SUITE; singlejif desired: running water; plano. 118 EpoY NY CLEAN FURNISHED Tooms, $4 up; also hoasekeeping. 402 A1Q 618 O'FARRELL—ROOMS FURNISHED OR unturnished; ail sunny; also housekeeping. EDDY—LARGE RUNNY ROOMS; NICE- ly farnished; suitable for 2 persons; bath. 1622 POLE—PLEASANT SUNNY FRONT 2, rooms; bath; 87 up. 030 NINTH-1 FRONT SUNNY BAY-WIN- dow furnished room; cheap. 57 SECOND-SUNNY FURNISHED SUITES: 0 also double and single: g 331 2 34 BUSH—LARGE SUNNY BAY-WIN- dow rooms; also nice single rooms. SIXTa ST., THE HILLSDALE—SUNNY rooms; single and en suite; $1 to $1 50 aday. 12091 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED '2 room for 1 or 2 gentleme 1370 MARKET., BET. JONES AND CITY 746 HOWARD—4 FURNISHED ROOM FOR { housekeeping: rent low: also singie rooms. Hall ave.—Unfurnished sulte; single. [t 177 SUTTER—ROOMS $1560 A W F_YOU DESIRE N up; transient rooms a specialty. ably, stop at 203a Powell: transient solicited. LLAR. 57 DORE inth and Tenth. POST. TE FIRST €O tional Church—Good location for doctor or w rent to s 200d tenant. Apply to G. H. N & CO.. 14 Montgomery st. PEERY—BAY-WINDOW SE: water free: re N & CO., 14 Mont- UNBS &HAMMOND'S 530 EDDY, QUNNY HOUSE 16 rooms: bath: rent §30; wa @) T-ROOM HOUS LL K20, 1816 Fivert st., bei. Gctavia and Laguna. ‘Hm SE NE LOCATION, PERFEC B ; ITH, 24 TO OF 5 ROUMS J 20. 1435 Valencia st T COTTAGE 4 KOOMS: YARD, S o e st N EROOM _ COTTAC Mission: Central ave., bet. Post and_Geary. FLATS TO LE < upper § rooms: bath 1 Tooms 1: 7 rooms.. .. ars; 3 rooms........ .. 5 1. CRIM & CO., 118 Montgomes TTAR, | 1] THIRD, COR. SOUTH PAR 1519 |7 173 | stove, sink, closets, bath; private family 21 FULTON, COR. VAN NESS AVE., TWO blocks from City Hall—2 or 3 rooms fur- nished complete for housekeeping; clean; must be seen to be appreciated. PING 1153 BYID S 5 SUNNY FUR: 3026 nished front housekeeping room; oil stove; §7. G TOWARD—2 OR 3 LARGE SUNNY { 1214 Rnihei Roasekeeping rootns 31’—"flnmn ST.—LARGE { housekeeping; aiso othe RavgEe A Y FURNISHED BAY- 2 ; reasonabie, front rooms for hovsekeeping. "MISSION—PARLOR FLAT, 4 ROOMS; and diher housekeepin; 947 53 1142 5 5oms tor ‘hoisekeeping. '1‘11 - STOCKTON—LARGE SUNNY FRO 21 rooms: furnisiied for housekeeps; cheap. 523 SECOND LATG unfurnished: rooms; furnished for housekeeping; arce yord; water; $10. NY FRONT; SINGLE 3 10 $10 & month. ROOMS AND CE_ROOMS REASON- EL’ROPE HOU: 1169 MISSION—NICELY furnished ro oms, single or en suite, $1 10 $3 per week; night 25c to $1; transient solicited, * RAND SOUTHERN, COR. SEVENTH AND Miaslon—Rooms ull light; water, gas and electrio bells; elevator runs from 7 A. M.10 12 . M.: single, 50 cents; 2 Y OSEMITE HOUSE, 1 3 Sixth and Seventh—Single and sultes; night, 35¢ to $1; week, $1 50 to $5; familles. RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY—PLEAS- ant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class in every respect; terms reasonable. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. "~ STORES TO LET. A A A A A A AN SUNNY STORE. 321 NOE ST.;NEAR $10. S WO VERY NICE STORES, 4 ROOMS EACH, 207 and 211 Polk st.; §20. $16 GROUND FLOOR: 5 ROOMS; FOR « store and living. Cor.Second st. and Rin- con ave., near Branoan st. ‘QTORE AND LARGE BASEMENT ADJOIN- ing cable-house. California and Hyde sts. ORNER STORE OF TWO LIVING-ROOMS. ) 460 Haigh TOR D R STORE; GOOD stand for drug or grocery business. Apply W. “LUFF, 17 Sixth st i %4 HOWARD AND LAFAYEITE STS, h fixtures for a saloon or any business. Apply at 2638 Mission st., M. CURRAN STORY BRI BUILDING and basement, 508 Sacramento st., containing cievator, power, etc.; rent §80. Apply DAVID STERN & SONS. 20 Montgomery st. per = : | 990 THIRD. NY FRONT FURNISHED | OZZ nousekeeping suites, 38, 39, $10, §12. | 1’0’@:15\'}:.\'1'}1'— NICELY FURNISHED )0 housekeeping roowms, single, $7;en suite, $11 month. MODE AT _OF 6 side of Grove st., bet. Shrader d view; facing Golden Gate 03 lines of ‘cars. Apply on the premises to owner. 1021 u'u«.:&:lf h. )21 CAP UPPER _FLAT, 21 rooms! cleancd and painted. Koy 1027. JICE SUNNY FLATS, 5 ROOMS; BATH; £ n improvements, ROOMS, BATH ineteenth st. $18. NEW FLATS; 1226a AND 12288 ] U I t them; something nice " TIY THROW R MON TO THE winds? ‘A rtistic Womas d. under city real estate. NE Ccor fiats, 3 EN m NEAT AT—THRE NY ROOMS. r Valencia. ROOMS AN ugh: $15. SUNNY_ROOM st.. bet. Nine . NEAR = SCOTT ST EDDY { and batn 111 QO AND 916 BUCE \Ibm-;nx FLAT OF 8 ROO 4 N EL T FLA modern improveme; N FLATS; 4 AND RO/ AND 127 Ash ave., bet Van Ness, Polk, ult ICE ROOMS AND YARD. tina s AND BATH O rent £15: first floor of s: yards: clean, quiet strect, fronting private pa PSTER, 36 Glen Park ave., off 1 weiith st. TUPPER FLAT R; - warm belt: 4 rooms, bath, wash-trays, 48 Collingwood st. @ "BRA. s UNNY ROOMS A, ntcenth and Sanchez st.; $16. AR VAN NESS AVE— lat 5 sunny rooms: bath. T 6 ROOMS. BATH, all modern improvemexis. Apply 1120 ROOMS; | TO0A HAY NEAR SCOT' ©11205 roon‘xr\ th kjn:rfi- COT_‘ 838 11820 ON—LARGE FRONT SUNNY R) modern furniture; housekpg: $10 month. \ STOCKTON OR 3 SUNNY ROOMS nicely furnished for housekeeping; cheap. %) FIFT 0OMS FURNISHE 2% housekeeping; rent cheap. B 40.; VALLEJO —LARGE SUNNY ROOMS 4 U2 suirably turnished for housekeeping: $3 a week. {316 THIRD — SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING suites; $8 to$10: single rooms, $1 to 51 25. | T9O8 54N, CARLOS AVE. BET. MISS | Le and Valenci entieth and Twenty-first | sts. unfurnished rooms; light housekeeping; | useof yard; gas: 86 50. ant rooms; furnished for housekeeping. 109: ette Hou NE OND, L - 1 single and double rooms, and | housekeeping rooms; respeciable house. mls POWELL—: \RGE. NY ROOMS, furnished for housekeeping; rent $10. 1 u’.—' CALIFORNIA — 8 LARGE, S X 41 { unfurnished rooms; also 1 farnished room. K74 FOLSOM, CORNER SECOND — FUR- O {1 nisied or unfurnished housekeeping and single rooms ‘)-fij BRYANT—4 LARGE, v 8 per month, and rear rooms 424 Y ROOMS, 7 50, T nished, for housekeeping, §1 HAMA—3 ROOMS, W FUR- L -all morning. —HOU cheap. TIHAMA—2 CON for housekeeping: well furn | 116 550 | 448 | thing handy 15 »-{)(, DEVISADERO — 2 { &) housekeeping rooms. LARGE SUN? le for housekes 9 MOSS,0FF HOWARD, NEAR § ) 2 rooms furnished for ho JARGO St Furnished h [ 9Q() KEARNY—F U R 230 sincie o en sy Teason HOU NISHED ROOMS. light housekeeping ROOMS TO LET. G:)l STEVENSON, OFF S 2O furnishied singic room: $5. © EDDY PLAC DDY, BET. POWELL <~ and Mason—N| ly furnished front room. TH—FRONT e NY FURNISHED FRONT Toom, with closet. 143] MARKET—E! ikitch ]010Loun:\nn4)nniy,;mi D house: _chicken-house: vegetable and flower garden; large lot; desirable for those re- quiring pure air and_ sunshine; good marine view; FANT SUITE ROOMS GOLDEN GATE AVE. — PLEASANT bath. ¥, ROOMS, BATH, WITH STABL ton Apply 1621 O'Farrell. LIS, BET. LAGUNA AND BU- chanen—Ncat flat; 5 rooms: bath: $18. i 18 BYING- D ROOMS OF TR COZY FLAT; 8 ROOMS; YARD; BASE- .. near Twenty- ROOMS AND YARD. 109 Valencia. FLATS; WATER Apply A. M. SPECK & CO., 30 $7 JUEGANT FLA all rooms. 5 KOOM: BATH; SUN IN 8 Grove, near City Hall. NY FLAT; S: BATH. 'ity Hall. ROOMS AND BATH. newly renovated:; rent reduced. Frar OF FOUR ROOMS, §10. st., bet. Eiginth and Nint MO ERS SUNNY FLAT 7 144] McAllister st.: rent reasonabie, $1 MODERN SUNNY UPPER FLAT OF § + rooms; bath; yard: cellar. 1421145 Hayes. NOZY FLAT OF 4 ROOMS AND BATH, WITH / furniture and general household. for sale it required; a splendid opportunity for a young mar- Tied conple. Inguire 1155 Howard st., upstairs. $13. Lower PARTOF 16 £ ). off Steiner, near Geas marble mantel; yard and celiar. 3 large rooms: Inquire 1911 7O FOURT] OHUR ROOD ) ofiice or housekeepin, LA bano LET—1908 LARKIN; & ROOMS ath S, SUITABLE FOR ORNER FLATS; NEW IM- rooms; bath. 246 and 24614 2 Seventh st. LIOI'T PARK, | —FURNISHED 1 MONTH RENT FREE: SUNNY FLAT: FINE house: central; remodeled. 409 O'Farrell st. ATEST STYLES IN FLATS TO RENT AT BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgome ELEG:\.\'T SUNNY FLAT 7 ROOMS, BE. tifully papered and frescoed. 713 Grove st. BATH: LARGE ; very low rent. 2510 Mission st., key WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. FURNISHED FLATS. A SHED FLAT 8 ROOMS, rent $40, must be sold this week. Address PLE. box 101, this office. 16 50UTH PARK—S 4 Y furnished honsekeeping suite; very cheap. B5() JESSIE-FOUR NICE UNFURNISHED 00U rooms: micdle floor: yara; cellar: $13. SUNNY Rgém < keeping. 2 114 EFEVENTH-ELEGANTLY FURNISH- ‘I e sunny rooms; complete housekeeping; all carpets and farniturenew: single and en saite: private bath, etc.; quiet location: reasonable. 42() SIXTH-3 NICELY ¥U HED SUN- ny rooms; good stove rent $12. S; FURNISHED FOR HOUSE- Harr rent 156 Sitny rooms reasonn 137 SEVENTH-FUR { allkinds; cheap rent. A DEVISADERO—1OR 2 SUNNY ¥ nished rooms: $5 and $6 montn. 106 ELEVEY LARGE FRONT SINGLE, $5; aiso bay-window reasonable. 107 ASK_AVE, BET. MCALLISTER AND Fulton—2 unfurnished rooms. 514 BUSH-SICELY FURNISHED SUN 919 tront suite rooms; also sin; 559 HOWARD_LARGE DOUBLE OR SIN- 999 gle room furnised. 62() FOLSOM (KINCONHTLL sunny room ard 59 SECOND—DOUBLE ROOMS, 4 t0$3; single, 81 t0 §1 50; nigiit 109 FIETH - sux newly papere: 1001 POWELL RNIS Tooms: also furnished hious 364 JINNA-NICELY FURNISHEDSUNNY b room: double bed: snitable for 2: $6 per month: aiso single rooms cheap. MINNA, COR. EIGHT nished bay-window room: . 747 FOLSOM—DOUBLE ROOM, BAY-WIN- {4 | dow, 86 & month; single room, 81 & week: y\flj‘ale famil | 90 LASKIE, OFF MISSION, NEAR NI | iront room. | T7OL HARRISON, NEAR FOURTH—FINE- 2 1y furnished sunny rooms; bath; closet: $10 awee £ ROOMS, BATH, TO LET FOR 2 MONTHR; ) furnishec compléte. MORRIS & MERSHON, 630 Market st. HE DELAWARE, 1141 AND 1151 MARKET &L, bet. Seventh and Eighth—Choice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, en suite or single, by day, week or month; also offices: running water, incandescent lights, tiled hearths, mantel mirrors, grates and closets: every room light and sunny. MRS, 8. SAUNDERS. 106 MARKET, OPP. JONES—FRONT BAY- LA window rooms; aiso housekeeping. 439 RY o] N sunsy front bay-window room: $6. 99()] HAIGHT — LARGE FURNISHED 22U 1 room suitable for 2. 94 MINT AVE., COR. JESSTE_NICELY FUR- nished front rooms suitable for two, $2 50 per Tiock; also single Tooms; reasonable. MES. M. 133() STOCKTON_LARGE SUNNY FRONT rooms; firat flat: newly furnished: cheep. 63] FOST LARGE AND SMALL NICELY furnished rooms, 4 a month; 2 front con- necting rooms, £ood for housekeeping, cheap; gas, large closets and water. 5()4 EDDY-NICELY FURSISHED SUNNY JUZ suite of rooms: also housekeeping, 292()L PIEECE — LAROE SUNNY FRONT 2 parior, jurnisiied; only $6. 794 VAN NESS_SUNNY FRONT ROOM: #6: 1o sign out. ©) SIX.H_NEWLY FURNTSHE| : 242 % private family. Her e NEW PYRENEE HOUSF, 1314 STOCKTON st.—Sunny front 100ms: sultes or sinle: by day, weok ormonth. Pil. MAYSOUNAVE, prop. MES, CHEVALIER HAS RESUMED THE st oanasement of the oMimamar.” 108 Geary : sunny room; e or suites: excellent board; elevator; prices moderate to suit the times. 3 LEGANT OFFICES NEW SPRECKELS building, 925 Market: rents low; no extra charge {or gas, janitor services or heating. Apply at building or G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Mon(g. st. —_— e o st MEDICAL. R. RICORD'S PILLS; EX. AFE, sure, reliable: Ricord’s specialties, females. Maison et Cie, Agts. ROOT'S, Sixth and Howard. W ILLIAM B, CHURCH, PHYSICI surgeon, 1018 Washinzton st.. Oakla; 10 to 12 A. M., 2 t0 4 and 6:30 to 7:80 patients received and cared for by trained nurses at residence, 518 Tenth st., Oukl Tel. 43: ADIES — CHICHESTER'S GLISH P nyroyal Pills (Dlamond Brand) are the best: sate, Tellable; take no other: send 4c, stamps, for particulars, “Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE- male diseases: Tadies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successful practice; & home in confinement with best possible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenlence of a hospital; those who are sick or disconraged should call on the doctor and state their case, they will find in her a true friend; all consultation free and absolutely confidential: a positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MKS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk at., bet. Jones and Leavenworth. A LL IRREGULARITIE £X few hours: no instruments ed any time; consult free. sanitarium ‘916 Post st., near Larkin. 'S APHRO TABLETS—THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impctency, and all disorders of the sexual organs: $1 a box: 6 boxes §5; send for circular. J. L. WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. LL 1.2 IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE £\ only rellable specialist in San Francisco; § stant rellef: $500 paid for any case I canno: crire; board: skillful attention during confinement; spe- cial atiention to diseases of the eye: advice free; contidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 1101z Turk st A NEW PROCESS-NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- £X. ments or worthless pills used: every woman her own physiclan for all female troubles; no m: ter from what cause; restores slways in one da; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on mez's physician; knowledge can be sent and used at hom: allcases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny s MES: Dre W PRIVATE HOM AWl Sor all female diseases; separate homes for L dles before and during confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and poor: ir- regularities cured in & day: gnaranteed; no instra- ments: regular physiclans of long and successtul practice; travelers attended: no delay: ail business strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. OSITIVE, GUARANTEED CURE FOR [R- regularities; used for years in private practice with {nvariable success éven in most aggravated cases; easy to take: perfectly natural in actio 10 pain, exposure of danger; cures in two da; sent securely sealed on receipt of $3 or C. sirietly confidential. Addi BERGETOLE, P. 0. box 22 R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIL . FORMERLY of 121114 Mission, riow 1508 Mariket st. ; month- ¥ trregularities cured ina few hours; guaranteed: Do instruments used : sure preventive. R. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER, SEC ll.\'DFI:UOIT. next Hibernia Bai at: PRIVATE HOME IN CON e man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission. NSE PRIVATE HOME [N CONFINEMENT at the most reasonable price in the city. MRS. M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market: leads all competitors; only qualified, trusty spe- cialist for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no matter what cause: treatment scientific, harmless &nd painless; never falls; home in confluement. FIRREGULAR Oft ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 At LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS. S A boon 1o ladies troubled with irregularity safe and sure; $2 50, expreas C, O. D. until too late. - 0SGOOD BROS, Oak: [ agents for Alpeau et Cle. P A NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for mailing. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES. JTANDARD GOLD AND SILVER MIN) Company—Location of principal piace of busi- ness, San Francisco, California: location of works, Oregon City, Butte County, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stoek, on account of assessment (No. 4) levied on the seventeenth (17th) day of April, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective sharcholders, as follows: PRESS$2 51 MRS. DR. No. No. Names. Cert. Shares. _Am’t E McGrath. . 34 500 $15 00 GO Hink. 1164 1000 30 00 G O Hink . 2165 1000 30 00 G O Hink.. 158 1000 30 00 G O Hink. 165 1250 47 50 G O Hink 500 15 00 C A Stockton. 100 3 00 C A Stockton. T 200 8 00 C A Stockton, Tr. 400 12 00 C A Stockton, Tr. 75 -2 25 Mrs P C Builard 2500 375 00 A T Graper. 2085 62 55 R Heroid. 2500 75 00 R Herold . . 2500 75 00 Sylvester Gardner, T) 1000 30 00 vester Gardner, Tr. 1000 30 00 Sylvester Garduer, Tr. 8750 112 50 cster Gardner, Tr. 500 15 00 vester Gardner, T'r. 9490 284 70 vester Gardner, Tr. 250 7 50 vester Gardner, Tr. 250 7 50 vesier Gardner, Tr. 250 7 50 vester Gardner, Tr. 8750 112 50 vester Gariner, Tr. 250 750 vester Gardner, Tr. 250 7 50 vester Gardner, Tr. 4000 120 00 vester Gardner, Tr. 200 € 00 Sylvester Gardner, Tr. 340 10 20 Sylvester Gardner, Tr. 9300 279 00 Jas S Brownell. 1000 50 00 Geo A Duprez 840 2520 R H Burke. 20 75 F J Brandon. 250 7 50 Tyler Beach 1000 30 00 9000 270 00 ‘Tyler Beach 8767 113 01 W H Brown. 50 150 T E Jewell 1000 30 00 ‘Wm Farrington 50 150 € D Wright. 100 300 C D Wright. 45 135 Francis Stewart ki 210 A B Crist. 5 1 50 J H Henry 11000 330 00 J H Henry 20876 896 25 © M Wooster. #3766 112 98 W G Lorigan. ... 2645 76 35 Martin Joge 10 30 Chas IS Stewars. 10 30 Hume k& Spencer. b 30 Nathan Crocke! 25 73 00 B 8 Hulse. 249 14500 435 00 B B Hulse. 422 10 And in accordance with law and an order from the Board of Directors made on the seventeenth (17th) day of April, 1885, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as m'y be necessary will be s0ld at public auction at the office of the company, room 3 of the Miils Building, in the city of San Fravcisco, California,_on MONDAY, the tenth (10th) day of June, 1895. at the hour of one (1) o'clock P. M. of said day, (o pay said delinquent as- sessment tnereon, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. B R :70051'1;!(,” Secretary. flice—Room 3, second floor Mills Building, San Francisco, Californis. BOARDING AND RCOMS. JURNISHED PARLOR: DRESSER; RUN- ning water and adjoining room, with board. 1831 California st. o RIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO HAVE 2 young gentleman to room and board. Apply 913 Guerrero st. HE BERESFORD, BUSH AND STOCKTON Srst Sa0%; 31 50, 82 per day with parlor, §2 60. N, Prop. WM. CHAMBERLI D. RGN CHILDREN BOARDED.' o e et SR XTEENTH.: VISHES CHILD 3026 SEIEE Cyvien Fm’x HOME: BOARD CHILD $4 A MONTH. LCall or address 821 Market st.. Onkland. TO EXCHANGE. L XCHANGES—ALL AT CASH VALUATIONS $800—Coal-yard {n San Francisco for small farm. mfilc?yo—sgok?cm, Santa Barbara, unimproved, v or Oakland property. o L000—Business Droperis, San Leandro road, for $2500—Patent right; business proposition; $5C0 cash, balance city fl%fi..nuy TOperty. for 1800 Good general farm, EI Dorado’ County, T San Francisco or Oskland property. $12,000-TElexnnt Alntmeds nome for o Fran- cisco or productive ranch near city. #$20,000—Good paying business property near city for San Francisco or Alameda County clear property. - #90,000—Well-cquipped 1500-acre farm near San Franc sco for city property. $4500—City lodging-house. paying $150 per month,, for ‘other income property, and many others. CALIFORNIA LAND BUREAU, 640 Market st. OWN 2 GOOD OUTSIDE LOTS, VALUE $500 each, but owe $250 each yet and can't carry the payments: will exchunge the equity. Address Exchange, box 16, Call Offic HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent 10 any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. e e —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. “RAND HOTEL. A M Robb, Port Costa C H Reed, S L Oblspo 4 W Chandler, San Jose T H B Anderson, Sacto | P W Hall & w, Sacto W W Skinner, Fresno | G W Mansfield, Oakland L I Bromwell. Oakland G D Graham, Cal T C Skagzs, Hoopa Vally W Windell, Reno W M Field, San Jose Mrs Barnes, San Jose Master 11 Byrne, S Jose ¥ M Mickell, Los Angels F E Snell, Plumas W A Fiukling,L Angeles J J Power, Cal J W Uren & w, Cal Mrs J Faris & dau. Sacto Mrs Western, Sacto A M Faris, Sacto J € Edwards.Riverside DrJ L Close, Sydney E A Garrido, w &d, Mar- M McClure & w, Cal tinez W W Fangesen, Va City M P Morgans. Angels A G Mitehler, Gakland G Jones, Cal W Shaw, Sacto R W McGarvie, Cal Mrs M P Morgans & d, J R Traynor, Marysville _ Cornwall L Lindheim & f, Del Rio Mrs J N Laughlin, Moss W F George & w, Sacto R M Green, Oroville J D Bancroft, Chicago J T Smith, Chicago F A Hart, Cal L R Case, Peconie IJ McDonald, Boca C E Severance, San Jose M Burk, New Mex G W Libby, Sebstopoi PALACE HOTEL. MT Ward & w, Denver R D Buckman, Wash ¥ P Gerow, Chicago J F Frelinghuysen, N Y Baron de Choisy, Parls E de Bourzarde, Paris M de Murat, Parls T T Clulow, N Y H Perkins, Chicago D O Reilly, Portland E Lowenstein, Chicago W Lowenstein, Chicago JW Lavin, N'Y DAAur&w,NY J P Erie, N Y H T Fletcher & w, Wtsav J ¥ Clitton, Burlingame D F Napier, London R Donaldson & w, BC R Davidson & w, London Mr Bateman, London R V Webster, Ceylon Miss Chappel, Sydney ~ Miss Forbes, Sydney W J Kulluk, Sydney F C Towns, Chicago J R Wagner. U S N NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Sonerley, Va F Hays, London Charles Kormer, S Jose J St Thomson, Alameda M W Rummel, Ohlo R H Colven, Clailam Bay Miss Annie Delancy, ~ E W Southwich, Il Dungeness Johin Adams, R T CR Stewart, Launton C D Hall & wf, Stockton Tom Waite &d, Spokane J Lancaster, Wash Charles R Bubb, Los A W D Hobro, Wash F Farallon, Wash J J Murdoch, Alameda, C E Porta, Wash Patrick King, Ireland M J White, San Leandro LICK HOUSE. S J Stabler, Yuba City W J Hassett, Sacramento W J Phillips, Modesto H Warren, Modesto J Simpeon, Eureka F A Dally, Conn J D Spencer, Modesto ~ Mrs D Tuthill, Oregon Miss A Tuthill, Oregon S C Cornell, Merced W B King, Merced H Dechant, San Jose A Fay, Eureka H W Turner, Wash B v A ., LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE Arrived. SATURDAY, June 8. Schr Sadie Smith, 7 days from Grays Harbor; Iumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Behr_Ottillie Fjord, Segethorst, 614 days from Grays Harbor; Jumber, to Wilson Bros. Schr Una, Smith, 4 days from Umpqua River; 175 M ft lumber, to Gardiner Miil Co. Schr Confianza, Vogel, 4 days from Siaslaw Biver: 150 M # fumber, to G W Farnham. Schr Mayflower, Olaen, 5 days from Siuslaw River; M ft lumber, to C W Farnham. Schr Gulde, Hanson, 8 days from Willaps Har. bor; 70 M laths and 108 M ft lumber, to H W Tay- Jor: 76,708 M ft lumber, to C A Buell & Co. Sehr Reliance, Jensen, 24 hours from Green- wood : lumber, 10 R A Gllbride & Co. Schr Elvenia, Erickson, 3 days from Eureka; lumber, to order. Domestic Por PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June 8-—Chil bark Bertha and Ger ship Arladne, for Valparaiso. ALBION—Sailed June 8—Schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Arrived June 8—Stmr Sunol, from Port Los Angeles. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 8—Stmr La Tour- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as follows Dennis A. Cronin and Anna M. Connor, 22—16. Andrew E. Greene and Maggle Flynn, 22—18. Lauro Villegas and Nellie Florse, 2518, L. Wilh elmson and Christina Larsen, 26—28. Theodore Harcolio and Gruditta Sacchi, 26—23. Antoine Petersen and Augusta Anderson, 81—24. Rasmus Andersen and Marie Brendersen, 27—23. Alexis A. Rehbinderand Maria E. Foster, 30—30. DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN, Catherine Finn vi Helen F. Lowe v John W, Finn. Gerald A. Lowe. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. [[Birth, marmage ana death notices sent by mall willnot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BORN. NAN—1In this city, May 20, 1895, to the J. Brennan, a daughter. —n this city, June 2, 1895, to the wite of kidward A. Cummins, a son. CLINK—In this city, June 8, 1885, to the wife of Morris Clink, a son. GERHON—In this city, June 2, 1895, to the wite of Frederick A. Gerhon, a daughter. GLEESON—In this city, June 7, 1895, to the wife of John E. Gleeson, a son. HENRY—In Alameda, June 5, 1895, to the wife of ¥.T. Henry, a son, HOLSTEIN—In Alameda, May 81, 1895, tothe wife of R. 0. Holstein, a daughter. PRITCHARD—In this city, May 27, 1895, to the wiie of Frederick L. Pritchard, a son. PORTAL—At Burgundy Vineyard, Westside, June 7, 1895, to the wife of S. Emile Portal, & son. URQUHART—In this city, May 26, 1895, to the wife of Joseph Urquhart, a son. WADSWORTH—In this city, June 1,1895, to the | _Wife of J. Wadsworth, a datighter. —_— MNA RIS, DOUGLAS—REIER—In Oakl by the Rev. J. I, Thelss, at_Zion's German Lu- theran Evungelical Church, John Jasper Douglas and Tiilie Margarette Reler. { FINCH—NEUGASS—In this city, June 1, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Stebbins, George W. Finch of Oklahoma and Julia H. Neugass of San Fran- cisco. MAHONEY—GRIFFIN — In Oakland, June 5, 1895, Dan Mahoney and Frances Griffin, both of San Francisco. ROLPH—HOSMER—TIn this city, Juna 6, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Spalding, at 8t. John’s Episcopal Church, Willlam Nicol Kolph and Helen Harriet Hosmer, boih of San Francisco. SKINNER—BORLAND—In this clty, June 7, 1895, by the Rev. Father Prendergast, John B. Skinner and Mary D. Borland. ——— DIED. Hobbose. Eugene Hogan, Mary. Horner, Jay M. Herbert..Siduey C. Kennedy, Frank Mooney, Edward Murphy, Mary B. McConneil, Harry Rogers, Margaret Regan, William Shianz, Ludwig Stevens, Carolfne R ‘Wchman, John F. ‘Wadsworth, Kittle ARRENS—In this city, June 8, 1895, Alice K., beloved wife of Willlam F. Ahrens. a native of New Jersey, aged 35 years 6 months and 4 days. B Friends ‘and acquaintances are respeci- fully invited to attend the fuperal THIS DAY (Shndir); a3 clook st roal ith heritly residence, 1122 Noe street. Interment L 0. O. F. Cemetes BARRON-—A month's mind high solemn requiem ‘mass will be celebrated mnheswpn-evl the soul of Mrs. Mary Barron, beloved wife of Captain Rich- ard Barron, at S. Dominic's Church, corner of Stefner and Bush sireets, TO-MORROW (Mon- duy), commencing at 9 o'clock 4. M. Friends and acquaintances are regpectfully invited to attend BULLARD—In this city, June 6. 1885, Deborah Bullard, n naitve of Nantucket, Mass., aged 87 ¥ BREITENSTEIN~In this city, June 7, 1805, d, June 5, 1895, Abrens, Alice K. Bullard, Deborah Barron, Mrs. Mary Breitenstein, Henry Casev, Jeremiah Carter, Edward Crabtree, C. L. Dunn. George . Dennison, Hanora, Emerson, George D. Futton, Joseph Freneh, Catherine 8, Farrelly, Simon Garson, Rosetta; I Henry, beloved husband of Ella Breitenstein, and son of Henry J. Breltenstein, and brother of William, Beulah and Edgar Breitenstein. John Coops, Mrs. Annie Shouse and Mrs. Harry Chap - man, & native of Napa, Cal., azed 21 years 11 months and 28 days. [Napa and Vallejo papers please copy. | A®-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), ac 2 oclock P. . at his late resy dence, 1440 Jackson street. Interment Laurel Hili Cemetery. CARTER—In this city, June 8, 1895, Edward Car- ter, a pative of America, aged 50 years. CASEY—In this oity, June 8, 1895, Jeremiah Casey, beloved brother of Patrick, Daniel and James Casey, Mary Weyland and Hanorah Kelly, and nephew of John Clifford. Mary O'Brien and Bridget Sulliyar, & sative ot the parish of Lis- trox. County Kerry. Ireland, aged 34 years, AFriends and acquainiances are T fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock .., from his late Tesldence, 220 Fif(h street, thence 1o St. Patrick’s Church, Misslon street, where a requiem high masswill be celebrated for the repose of bis soul. nterment Holy commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. Cross Cemetery. Y. M. L—The officers and members of Golden Gate Council No. 34, Y. M. 1., are hereby notitied to assemble at 220’ Fifth street, TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 0'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jeremiah Casey. JOSEPH H. HAWKINS, Pres. CHARLES HEALY, Sec. ST. PATRICK’S PARISH—The members of the Young Men’s Society of St. Patrick’s Parish are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jeremiah Casey. W.T. FLYNN. CRABTREE—In Oskland, June 7, 1895, C.'L. Crabtree, beloved husband of Annie V. Crabiree, and father of Mrs. Van Buskirk, C. W.and Mabel Crabtree and brotherin-law of Mrs. W. B. Fitch of Alameda, a native of Illinois, aged 54 years 5 months and 10 days. A&~ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock p. M., at his late residence. 616 Fifteenth street. Interment Wheatland Cemetery, Monday, June 10, 1895, DUNN—In this city, June 6, 1895, George L., be- doved husband of' Carrie Dunn, and father of George, Carrie and Ruby Dunn, and son of Mrs. Catherine Dunn, and brother of Charles A., W. and J. V. Dunn and Mrs. W. Gibbons, & na- tive of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 47 years. AF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1 o'cleck P. M., from his late resi- dence, 103 Church street, corner Ridiey, under the auspices of Harniony Lodge No. 8, A. 0. U.W. IntermentMount Calvary Cemetery. A. 0. U. W.—T the ofticers and members of Har- mony Lodge No. 9, A. 0. U. W.: You are re- quested (o attend the funeral of our late brother, George K. Dunn. THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. 3., from his late reside 103 Church street. By order of . MCSWEENEY, M. W. L. JORNSEN, Recorder. DENNISON—In this city, June 7, 1895, Hanora, beloved mother of Willlam Denrison, a native o County Galway, [reland. aged 85 years. P Erionds ane acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. ., from her late residence, Mission road, nesr Five Mile House, thence to Old St. Mars’s College, where a solemn requiera mass will bo celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock A. 3. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery EMERSON—In Monrovia, Cal, June 4, 1895, George Damon Emerson, a native of Callfornia, aged 26 years. FULTON—In East Oakland, June 7, 1895, Joseph Fulton, aged 68 years. FRENCH—In this city, June 7, 1895, Catherine Spottlswood, beloved wife of John Barker French. A#-The faneral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M. sharp, from her late residence, 842 McAllister street, Interment private. FARRELLEY—In New York City, May 30, 1895, 8imon, beloved husband of Dora’ Farrelley, and brother-in-law of M. R. and the late Gregory Courteney of San Francisco. GARSON—In thiscity, June 8, 1895, Rosetta, be- fe of Andrew, and ‘mother of Gustave Garson, a native of Bavarir, aged BS years. [Poriland (Or.) papers please copy. | @~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 0 attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday) at 2 o'clock P. from _her late residence, 181114 Stevenson street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Uemetery by carriages. HOBBOSE—In thiscity, June 8, 1895, Eugene, ba- Joved son of Julia A. and the late W. J. K. Hob- Dose. a native of San Francisco, aged 16 years 7 months and 12 days. AF-The funeral will take place TO-MORROW Monday), at 8:30 0'Clock A. .. from the resi- ence of his mother, 710 Buchanan street, thence 1o Sacred Heart Churen, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HOGAN—In this city, June 8, 1895, Mary, relict of the late Michael Hogan, and beloveg mother of Michael Hozan and Mrs. Mary Howam, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 42 years. A Friends and 'acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A. M.. from her late residence, 2415 Glover street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HERBERT—In Alameda, June 7, 1895, Sldney Clark Herbert, a native of ‘Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 7 years ana 33 days. #9-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of his son, H. V. Herbert. 1433 Morion View Cemetery, Oakland. HORNER—In Kukaiau, Hawaii, May 24, 1895, of pleuro-pneumonia, Jay M., beloved hisband of Annie Horner, father of Howard and Mildred Horner, son of Hon. John M. ard Elizabeth Horner, &nd brother of William, Joseph, Albert, Robert, Josephine aud Annie Horner, a native of Irvington, Alameda County, Cal, aged 33 years 8 months and 22 days. (Alameda County please copy. | NEDY—In this city, June 8, 1895, Frank Kennedy, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years. MURPHY—Tn this city, June 7, 1895, Mary B., relict of the late Francis P. Murphy, and beloved mother of Frank H. Murphy, Mrs. P. J. Carr, Willium B. Murphy, Mrs. E.B. Carr, Richard J. James B., Thomas B. and George E. Murpl: anative of County Galway, Ireland, aged 61 years 2 months and 21 days. [New York World and Sun please copy. | 2&-Friends and acquaintances aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M.. from her late resi- dence, 21114 Turk street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Nexs avenue, where a solemn requiem 'mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9:30 o'clock A.M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. McCONNELL—In this city, June 7, 1895, Harry, beloved son of Tnomas and Mary Ann McConneil, and brother of Frank, Kate. Ksther, Bessie, Thomas and James McConnell, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years. Ga-Friends and acquaintances aro respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P, M., from the residence of the parents, 40 Clarence place, off Townsend street, between Second and Third. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, MOONEY—In this city, June 7, 1895, Edward Mooney, anativeof County Wicklow, Ireland, aged 76 vears. B3~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the par- Jorsof McAvoy &, Gallagher, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celébrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROGERS—In Ocean View, June 8, 1895, Margaret Rogers, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years. E@ Interment private. REGAN—In this city, June 6, 1895, William Regan, » native of Irelana, aged 56 years. SHLANZ—In this city, June 7, 1895, Ludwig Shianz, aged 35 years. STEVENS—In this city, June 8, 1895, Caroline Rogers Stevens, beloved mother of Mrs. J. Ben- newt and Mr. Al Rogers, a native of Ohio, aged 60 years 2 mouthsand 5 davs. R@-Fricnds and ncquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2o'clock P. M., from the residence of her_daughter, 231 Eightcenth street. Inter- ment 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. WICHMAN—In this city, June 6, 1895, John F. ‘Wienman, a native of Germany, aged 76 years 9 mon'hs and 14 days. ‘WADSWORTH—Ln this city, June 8, 1895, at. her Iate residence, 912 Fiorida street, Kittia Wadsworth (nee Plerce), beloved wife of John Wadsworth, & native of S8an Francisco, aged 22 years 9 months and 24 days. B~ Notice of funeral heraafter. UNITED UNDEKTAKERS' EMBALMING FARLORS. [Everything M%\lll( te for First-ciass Funerals at Reasonable Rates. Telophone 3167. . 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNKRAL DIRECTORS & EMBALM KRS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, X e., near Market st., San Francisco. 2 aone 3106, N. B.—Noc condected with any (A8, MC! A CHAS. gcléar:fl(lr JAMES McMENOMEY \, JUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMfiRS, 1057 Mission Street, lgal: Seventh. 0. LAUREL HILL CETIETERY ASSOCILATION. 'HOICE LOCATIONS IN ANY PART OF THE grounds for sale and lots lald out on the Lawn system or inclosed with low walls, as purchaser may desire. ‘Perpetual care of plats a spectalty. Cemetery permanent. For the purchase of Iots or for any improvements apply to the superintendent on the grounds, Cen- ol Avenue and Bush st San Francisco, Cal. OYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, IH SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; boau- s place elsewhere. City Office. ® Citv Mall Avenue. eireet, Alameda.” Interment private, Mountain | TOWN OF GOLDEN GATE It Is One of the Most Prosper- ous and Pretty Suburbs Around the Bay. A GROWING POPULATION. Has an Avenue Fifteen Miles Long and Streets Thoroughly Graded and Improved. There are two Golden Gates in Califor- nia. One is known the world over as being that point where nature affixed her final crest in forming the entrance to San Fran- cisco Bay, and the other is a thriving town that has come to the front within the last ten years as one of the prettiest and most prosperous suburbs around the great har- bor of the Pacific Coast. Golden Gate is incorporate, has 3500 in- habitants and is situated on the east side of San Francisco Bay on the line of the Berkeley railway. Itisin Oakland Township, at the junc- tion of San Pablo avenue and Berkeley road, two and a half miles from Oakland. | The town is about a mile and a half square | and contains 600 handsome residences. 1t has been one of the most rapid towns in its development in the county, and its ad- vantageous location, salubrious and equa- ble climate insures it a future second to no other town in Alameda County. San Pablo avenue, 100 feet in width and twelve miles in length, without an angle or a bend, from Oakland to San Pablo, was the old emigrant road, and divides the town in half. It is the only thoroughbfare leading out of Oakland to the north, and Golden Gate has the advantage of the haul- ing traffic between San Pablo and Oakland, as well as direct railway. communication with half-hour trains to San Francisco. The town is built in the midst of a Jve fectly level stretch of country extending from the bay on the west to the foothills on the east. "Its streets are improved, be- ing finelf graded and shaded, and the rapid multiplication of its handsome resi- dences is proof conclusive that the superior inducements for home-making are fully avxreciated. b3 mong the public_buildings are a Meth- odist, a Presbyterian and a Baptist church, a town hall and a $15,000 school- house. The town is well supplied with mercantile establishments, including three Erocew~stores, drugstore, two hotels, two lacksmith-shops, a harness-shop, wood, hay and coal yard, two shoestores and two real estate offices. There are also dye- works and smelting-works, and a short distance below the town is located the stock yards, where upward of 300,000 head of cattle are slaughtered and shipped to the Oakland and gan Francisco markets annually. The residents are enterprising and pub- lic-spirited, and allow no opportunity to go by for promoting the growth of their town and increasing its prosperity. That has been their policy since the first street was surveyed. The land on which the town is laid out was owned by Mrs. Par- sons, 25 acres; William O’Neil, 40 acres; Beaudry & Peladeau, 100 acres; James Laudrejan, 50 acres; John Doyle, 50 acres; Butler & Klinkner, 20 acres. The first boom followed the cutting up of the land, and was chiefly attributable to the selling of lots on the installment plan. Houses were also built in the same way, and enterprising contractors and real estate men have carried out the same plan since then. As a result many men work- ing on small salaries in this City own their cozy, quiet homes in Golden Gate, with pretty gardens and a fine climate to re- fresh them after their work in the noisy and bustling metropol It is a sanitary district, and the oldest inhabitant cannot recall the time the town ever had more than one case of sickness at one time. There has never been an epi- demic in the town, and an election has just been held, resulting in the issuance of bonds for the construction of sewers and the carrying on of other im provements. It has taken Golden Gate about ten years to attain its present size, and it is still growing. Among the principal business men and | those who have been identified with the growth of the town are the following: J. O. Watkins, Mr. Martin, John L. French, William Frick, Slaten Bros., Miss Sarah Young (postmistress), F. W. Hessemeyer, James Hayes, Leach & Sons, J. E. Gle denning, J. Wehrli, H. * Steinmann, Wii- liam O’Connor, W. Bessant, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Cook, Drs. Tucker, Collins and Hodghead. The San Pablo-avenue cable road, which passes through the town, will soon be con- verted into an electric_line and the addi- tional transportation facilities will furnish an extra impetus to its growth. The prin- cipal streets, which are well graded and have excellent drainage, there being a natural fall of eighty feet to the bay, are named as follows: San Pablo, Mattie, Cen- tral, Stanford, Klinkner, Butler, Golden Gate avenues; Parson, Menlo, Sutter, Los Angeles, Felton, Alcatraz, Dalton, Powell, Folsom, First, Second and up to Fifteenth streets. The patriarchs of the town pre- dict a growth of 500 inhabitants a year from now on, and the superior induce- ments for home-making they have to offer would seem to warrant them in their prognostic: How ErEcTrIcAL Fires May B Cauvsep. — Inspector William McDeavitt of Philadelphia has given to a fire under- writers’ association his ideas on the in- creasing use of electricity as a fire ques- tion, especially in view of the general introduction of the trolley motor, and also the tendency toward complete electrical equipment in modern dwellings. When- ever a fire breaks out the origin of which cannot be traced, the blame is almost in- variably put upon electricity. Mr. Mec- Deavitt thinks that more often than not, this conjecture is soundly based, and he shows how easily electric fires may be started, and how readily they may by proper care be placed almost beyond the Tegion of possibilities. In most electric fires the primary reason of ignition has been the lack of precaution and anscien tific installation. Nothing but skilled labor should be employed in the wiring of buildings, and the use of materials of the highest standard of quality is impera- tive. It is dangerous to inclose the bulb of an incandescent lamp with any mate- rial, even a fabric as light as mos- quito netting. The prevalent fashion of shading the light with paper is safe so long as the pgper is kept at a sufficient distance frow the light; but if it ap- proaches too near charring takes place, and then the heat ordinarily thrown off will cause ignition. Another common cause of fire is carelessness in setting up. The ends of the two wires that lead to a light are composed of filaments of smaller copper wire, put in contact with the lamp itself by being wound around bindin, rerews and then fastened down. If any of the finer wires escape the notice of the tion is almost sure to take place. Mr, Mc- Deavitt shows how a fire can be started by a live wire ‘“‘grounding” with a gas pip. One pipe in his possession is particular noteworthy from the fact that it has b eaten through by an electric current wt had passed along streams of dripping water. About seven inches of the pive had been pitted through by the action of the intermittent sparking, and the con. sequence was that the gas had i caped and ignited. Mr." MecDeavitt says that the ‘‘bugbear’’ of electric wiriny isthe pendant cord. The great daneger of flexible cords is through their brittleness and rough handling by people who do not know how to treat portable lights. The should always be moved with yreat ca and contact of any frayed ends with the wire that completes the circnit should be avoided. Another risk arises in private houses of the wealthy class, where the te dency is toward metallic ornamentati both in Dutch metal wall papers and fabrics that contain metal thread recently a fire was cansed in the Va bilt mansion in New York b, ing ends of an incandescent light wire coming in contact with a metallic wall- covering stuff, composed principally of Dutch metal in the warp. A brilfiant shower of sparks fell from the point of contact and the fabric was in a blaze in an instant. On er- the protrud- MATTRESS - MAKING BY ELECTRICITY.—A factory has been started in Ohio for stuft- ing and finishing mattresses by electrical machinery. When hand labor was em- ployed a good workman could fill only one mattress an hour. By the new machine twelve mattresses are filled in the same time. When the mattress leaves the filling- machine it is carried automatically to a sewing-machine, which is run by elec. tricity, and the end is sewed up. All that remains to be done is the “tufting,” s ing the mattress through in spots over tk side, which is done by hand. The electric mattress-filler weighs 1800 pounds, and although it is an expensive piece of ma- chinery it is said to pay for itself in a very short time in the saving of labor, besides doing much better work than the manual- labor method. W~ Evrecrric TrRoLieEY FREIGHT CARs Fom GRAIN.—A new departure is about to be made by an influential railway company which will be watched with the greatest interest by every railroad corporation in the country. The company proposes not only to install electric passengers-cars on many of the “feeders” to its trunk lines, which at present are run by steam, but to place in regular use a service of electric freightcars, specially built for the trans- I»ormtion of grain. The cars are to be ighter than the ordinary freightcars, but much more durable. Each car will carry a set of buckets, by which the loading and unloading will be done electrical It is proposed by means of these cars to make the work of shi[&ping and unshipping much less tedious and expensive than it is ac present. The cars can be backed into an elevator switch and be handled without any_trouble or delay. A well-known rail- road maenate prophesies that within two years nearly all the grain from the great grain belt of the Northwest will be carried into Minneapolis, its center, by electric trolley. A SpirAL WaLL-Socker For ELectrio Firrines.—Heretofore when brackets or electric fittings have been fixed to brick or plaster walls it has been necessary to drill a hole in the wall with a chisel, piug this with wood and then use the latter as the support for the object intended to be fixed to the wall. A ready avoidance of this troublesome and disfiguring method is now possible. Spirals of metal, in different sizes, are imbedded in the wall when the plaster is being applied. When the wall is finished the spiral is firmly held in osition, and can easily be cleaned out. t then forms a socket into which a bracket or fitting can be easily screwed and held firmly. This plan saves the walls, carpets and ceilings, and makes the adjustment of any kinds of fittings a simple matter. AN Erectric “PUNKAH WALLAH. punkabh is in its placid and Oriental way 1o the East Indian what a fan motor is to the Americap, and it is actuated to-day as it has been for hundreds of years, by a cooly, whose greatest anxiety is to discover how soqn the ‘‘sahib” is asleep, so that he can drop work. In spite of the disadvantages of the “punkan wallah,” no one at an In- dian station could well be argued out of the belief that no mechanical confrivance could take his place and give the lag and rhythmic beat of the punkah. Under these circumstances a shock will doubtless be inflicted on the conservative instincts of a large section of the East Indian public by a recent adaptation of the electric motor. Itisclaimed that the new electric “punkah puller” imitates almost exactly the quick pull and slow return of the ab wallah.” It is actuated by a small electric motor, so geared that a lever attached loosely to the punkah is made to oscillate backward and forward, and gives an almost absolutely orthodox movement. The power needed is about equal to that in hree 16-candle power incandescent lights. AN ErectricAL Warter.—One of the features proposed for the next year’s exhi- bition at Amsterdam, Holland, is an elec- trical restaurant. The guests are to be served automatically with an elaborate dinner of many courses on pushing a but- ton. Thecredit for bringing this idea into practical shape is saia to belong in a great measure to Menier, the well-known French maker of chocolate, who has had construct- ed in his house a miniature working plan of the instailation. A switchboard, fash- ioned in the semblance of a menu card, is fixed by the side of each guest, and is con- nected to the switchboard in the kitchen. Here_the order is received. The edibles and drinkables are all placed in little cars, which run on a circular track on the table, and are duly delivered at their appomud destination. Ax Amr CusHioN For TELEPHONE RE- cEIvERs.—A handy attachment has been devised for neutralizing the disagreenl?le sounds produced in the telephone by in- duction and the buzzing and clucking sounds that so commonly interfere with distinctness of hearing. This deyice is made of pure soft-gum rubber fitted into a metal rim that sprinfis or clamps over the end of any telephone-receiver. This cushion regulates the distance from the diaphragm to the eardrum, and is said to improve. the hearing 50 per cenf, besides shutting out all extraneous noise. The cushion is large enough to entirely inclose the ear, and thus gives, practically, the advantage of a sound-proof booth. ——————— «Just Like a Woman.” “What is it, Mamie?” 1t m, with a telegraft.” “i: :e}?e‘,’;fiinn!mon. ask him if James is Kkilled!” don’t know, mum.” g:kszgg;‘h:h:‘nhe does know about it.” «He says all he knows about it is that it’s marked ‘collect’ and he wants his money.” 1Tdo? i dear! Oh, dear! What shall I do Hegh'M::)rie, here’s the purse. Pay him; ay him whatever he asks. Oh, my poor Famesl I just knew something would happen to him before he went away this morning. Will the};, bring him home in an Mamie?”’ “fl?\;};g::'su,mufn. Maybe you'd better legraft.” F: rela“xi é:rex"tg; ;gcan’t. Oh, it serves me right for not kissing him but three times when - he left. And v're've been married such a time, too!” !h‘?{'&'hxy don’t you open the telegraft, 2 e, 1 suppase I must, but, oh, Ican’t tell you how I dread it!” 5 < Reads telegram: * Will bring friend home to dinner. James.” “The heartless beast!”—New York Morn- ing Journal . In 1869 the Anglo-American Telegraph Company laid 2717 knots of telegraph cable workman, and become separated from the mzin bundle, contact wng the metal shell of the socket will cause a “short circuit, and should the fixture happen to be bound or draped with any decorating fabric, igni- between Brest and St. Pierre, which was for some years the longest continuous length in existence and now only occupies the second place.