The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1895 e N e ———— BATI, $40; 2320 th, 0; 921 Valen- cia, 7 rooms, batl, Snotwell, 9 rooms, Dath, §30: 2726 Mission, § rooms, beth, $27 501 fth and Potrero ave., 4 rooms, 36 Flfteenth, 908 California, 7 bath, stable an b near railroad st month. JACOB H 1513 ¥ roons R GEARY—HOUSE i, newly painted and papered: in most perfect order; nice gurden front Anfl rear: very reasonable rent. Inquireat1838 O Farrel THOUSE OF 7 ROOMS AND BATH IN . warm bel: of Mission. 2842 Mission st. CLAY, NR. LARKIN--7 ROOMS bath; rent $25, water included. @ 1 LARC ROOMS, R D, to small family. 1128 Harrison st. 5 TOT1() - 0MBARD—AN OLD-FASHIONED 1010 figuse: ™ Snicxenhouse:” vegernble and flower garden: iai desirable for those Tequiring pure air and sunshine; Q)= LARKIN — LARC SUNNY 325 Toom: aiso single furnished room moderate. 94 61 @) HOUSE FJOUSE TO L WITH OR WITHOUT stable. 1233 Twenty-fifth st. o JORONT AND REAR HOUSE TO LET OR lease; cheap. 421 Powell s Q) ROOMS, BATH AND LAUNDRY: RENT «J $37 50; in first-class condition: half block from Howard and Mi; fast car lines. DEMP- STER, 36 Glen I 1 sunny lot £ 8 ROOMS MODERN IM- l asemen 5 O'Farrell. 7 MINNA, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH—5 435 rooms ana every modern improvement. A ¥ NWORTH—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE GAR den: fine view; basement; 809 Castro, near Twenty-Arst. L. A.'SOUC & CO., 465 Valencia st. () FOST. OPPOSITE FIRST CONGREGA- tional Church—Good location for doctor or dentist; low rent 10 & z00d tenant. Apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montgomery st. 121 PERRY—BAT-WINDOW THOU | Z L&z rooms and basement: water free: rent re- duced. Apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Mont- gomery st. J ATEST STYLES IN HOUSES 4 BALDW TO R N & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery. ‘78 SUTTER-FU NISH 8 4- rooms for sale cheap: house to lvl.7 B JOURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE: 8 ROOM bargain: no agent, Valencia st. 5 e i)»l CLAY—HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS, COM- b3 ) pletely furnished: piano: furnace: base- ment;: sunny yard: 10 to 3 JOURNISHED FLAT FOR SALI 4 bedrooms: owner going kas box 101, Call Office RENT LOW: bargain. “‘] 9 TO $15 — CO’ OF 4 5 D 1D rooms. bath, basement and yard. Cor. Dolores Fifteenth sts. £ NATOMA-SU 4 ROOMS | 509 yard. \'I“ AT COTTAC - $15. 11 F: = BAY-W. BLS. Cacer tree Geary sts. and bath: newly papered and painted: large | 5 ROOMS, BATH, CELLAR, | Twentiet: APPLY 38 VICTOR ROOMS: 38, DOW CO 26 Central ave S OR. bath 15 Mission—U iy 19TH AND GUERRERO — 8 ROOM r 6 roomns: bath. Ady—3 room: s cond—7 ro Tehama: 4 rooms 1400 | foward—6 rooms. . 13 00 olsom—4 rooms 1000 | b FL. S: JU < 5 rooms and bath: rent 50 and 5 fornia_ s nr. Bak ,\In[!l\' SH )y & CO., 220 Montzomery st Mills N FLAT BALDWIN & HAMMON 5 QUNNY_FLAT OF 5 ROOMS AND BATH: ») rent 816 2203 Geary st. BURNHAM, MARSH C @Q FLAT 3 FIN A\ BB. pearl st., ot M ar Valencia. 3 [ OF 7 LAT ¥ ROOMS bath, with modern improvements: rent reason- 2 Polk st.: Key at corner grocery. 9 SUNNY BAY- NDOW FLATS: 4 ROOM Z $16and §20. NE. cor. Polk and Jackson sts. \v A 6 ROOMS AND BATH. BA Fillmore and Steiner. y was MS: BATH: STATION J . 1155 Howard st. ']60'1.\(1&.‘\ ST., NE, 2 rooms and bath MopERN F M or two families. 21 GROVE & 349 3 }‘LAT OF 5 FINE S ernimprovements. 141 T ASH AVE., Z | ern fiats, 4 and 73 A oFr R( iy st., off Market and FLAT 4 ROOM Clementin st., nr. $12. - for millinery, dressmaking or cand. reasonable. 213 Mason st. 10211 CAPP 2 Y ROO! BATH; ONE near 7th. Y ROOM: 108 Ridl PACIFIC ST.—6 ROOMS AND BATH: 1 wnd bath each. “BASEMENT. welfth. AT OF 5 ROOMS, BATH enth st., near Folsom. NT—FLAT 3 ROOMS: nirance; to small family. ‘@12 3 LARGE ROOMS AND YARD. HL3. Tulitecnths st avave Valoncis: N EW FLATS: $22 50; 827 2\ Seventh and Eignth. O’Farrell st. @ LOWER FLAT; 5 CHOIC! $20. tain: Vacer o 3 4 ROOMS AND stre '4-).) T ZiZ ate 109 Folsos EW MIDDLE B2 rooms, bath; modern: $20. MS AN ATH ON SECH 4 Tont 816; first floor of same hous , $16; large fronting privatc purk. 3 ave., off Ty 194 309 {1009 | kecping rooms; reasonable. | able, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. b SHED ROOMS, SUIT- 43 ‘able for light housekeepg: price reasonable. B VAN NESS AVE—L. 204 55wt roams, suitable for ing; price reasonabie. 109 & Y HOUSEK] cheap rent. 9()3 EYDE NEAR TURK-5 SUNNY ROO |7 > MINNA—1 LARGE SU ROOM, ALL complete, cheap; Also singie rooms. ing rooms; also single rooms: price c,hi.p‘ 56’ MINNA—_NICE SUNN 7371”L\'0.\'—PARK PANHANDLE; BEAUTI- ful sunny rooms for housekeeping. ished for housekeeping: cheap; e ¥ ol gerooms. )7 OAK— NISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE- 2 xeeping: 231) FIRST—5 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR housekceping: rent moderate. 30) NATOM i ROOMS FURNISHED 6 COR. GOLDEN GATE AV orvier room light housekeeping. ¥ NISHED ROOM: able for light honsekeeping. 03 ; ROOMS FOR HO B2 Keeping; separate entrance; rent $10. 3 L2 NFURNISHED ROOM 18 Le « Kitchen. VAL sunny rooms for housekeepin 100 ed: $10. ER]1 HOWARD, UPSTAR D14 vished roars for n ROOMS TO LET—Continued. HOWARD-— FINELY FURNISHED front rooms; $6, $8, $10 per month; also 70 EDUCATIONAL ILLTARE FEW PRIVATE PUPILS DUR- ing vacation; terms moderate. Teacher, box 126, Call Office. S . FORMERLY OF 417 has removed to 520 Bush st.; house oroughly renovated and newly fur- nishied ; Tooms Single or en suite; rents reasonable. CHELSE SSTE BET. SEVENTH AND hth—Large sunny front room; privaie RS, CHEVALIER HAS R management of the “Miramar.” 703 3 st.; sunny rooms, single or suites: exceilent board; elevator; prices moderate to suit the time: §3 SXTu SV TEE BIIsna ) rooms; singlé and en suite; $1 to 51 50 aday. 19091 HOWARD — NICE ZUdJ2 roo: furnished ro oms, single or en suit per week; night ransient soljeited. RAND SOUTHERN. SEVENTH AND X Misslon—Rooms all light; water. gas and electric MARKET, | Six! Single and suites; night, 35 to $1; week, $1 50 to $5: faml Ii&’ ELL, NE surnished sunn: 5116, EAGE, SEAR WrBSTER- O1 L rurnishea nousekeepi fam ouse; no childre, : everything complet. splei rent reduce 61 1 POLK—3 NICE, FURNISHED SUNNY 2 housekeeping rooms; rent reasonuble; thing complete. JESSTE —2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS, peatly furnished for housekeepin, o SEX—CHOICEST PART RIN TLL: OL fine view; handsome corner residence; 3 min- utes to Kearny: 3 connecting furnished housekeep- ing room: range, bath; reasonable; adults. 6133 Sooms for hox 1018 1710 THIRD, —FUR- 019 shed housekeeping rooms, reasonable, MISSION—3 LARGF 3 Q1 STOCKTON—THREE UNFURNISHED eping: cheap rent. LARGE & EPING ROOM! complete. 3:’)()'1‘1’111(1 NNY FRONT FUR = housekeeping suvites, 8. #9, $10, 5‘6['Ml.~sms. NR. SECOND— room and kitchen, furs $$91 FOURTH-LARGE McALL HOU unfurnished; large close TH— keeping rooms reasonable. 409 ELLIS—2 DESIRABLE SU for housekeeping: central location. 13 3urmishiea rooms for hon 1 ¥ NEAR SIXTH —3 UNFUR- nished reom: 47 MISSION-PARLOR FLOOR; 4 ROOM 94 1);%'— TEHAMA, BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH. O 2 furnished rooms; honsekeeping; $9. plete for housekeeping; vard: tion to children. room; also kitchien, bath: furnished or nn- furnished: cheap. nished front rooms complete for housckeer unall day; facing the street: private bath, Q MOSS, OFF HOWARD, G5 ] FOLSOM, )-)l use of kitchen, bath: cheap. complete for housekeeping. T 197 MISSION — FRONT ROOM 1125 '13 PAG AY-WINDOW ALCOV. 1]’ “ELE NTLY FU : carpets and furniture all new; rea: + IS SION—2 O complete for hou TURK—SUNNYS for hous POST—EITHER LARG B back rooms for light housekeepin ‘-2”51- COND—3 NICELY FCRNISHED . ny rooms, complete for housekeepin v b ny yard by it: 50.j WASHI 8 Z nished rooms, suites of 2 and 8; $8and $1 running water. tw () POWE 2 1220 rooms: “Siican reasonable. Tl HAIGHT ST._PLEASANT ROOMS FOR housekeeping: also single rooms: price rea- sonabie. 7011 VAN NESS—2 SUNNY HOUBEKEEP- 2 ing rooms; $15: corner house. PN 1_“_ FOLSOM—A ANT FURNISHED floor, from 3 10 4 rooms, for housekeeping. 1“'7 "HOWARD—2 NICE FRONT HOUS! keeping rooms, with gasand bath; rea- sonable, 1143 55 OFF F . BELOW or 3 nicely furnished hous 1926 urni T?fit),{fi — ' housekeeping, or singly : reasonable. 30‘- FOURTH - NNY FU | front rooms for housexeeping: cheap. 1 FURNISHED HOU also single and double, | MARK keeping room: | L housckeeping suite “FURNISHED ROOMS FOR roished | D HOWARD—SUNNY SUITE OF HOUSE- Kkeeping rooms: gas and bath. ARKET. BET. FOURTEENTH AND nfurnished sunny front bed- itchen; connect ; new: witn sink, room and closets, bath, laundr; pass the door. 317 LamD housekeepin; POST, BET. MASON AND TAYLOR— Neatly furnished rooms, ferms very reason- se of kitchen. 7791 FARRISON, NEAR FOURTH—FT {22 1y Jurnished 'sanuy rooms, bath, closet; $1 a week. 527. TAYLOR unfurnished rooms bath; with or without board. 366 MINNA—NEATLY FURNISHED SUN- ny single room to let. G194 MeALLS NEWLY FURNISHED 2 parlor sulte; use of piano: bath; gas: cheap. 355 JESSIE—ROOMS AND HOUSEKEEP- ) ing rooms reasonable. POLK — UNFURNISHED PARLOR Ton 182 SHED OR large yard: gas and 09 suite for residence or busine: STOCKTON—2 OR nicely furnished for hos B ROOMS wkeeping; cheap. MONTH’S RENT FREE: I $30 1o $ unny flat; cen 95, SEW-MOD| “RN_UPPER FLAT OF 5 $25. Tooms and bath, 7308 Ashbary st. 5a MINNA, COR. EIGHTH—NICELY FUR- nished ba; ndow rooms; $1 week. TFLAT OF 8 URNISHED ROOMS. 667 1 ELLL 4] at the [rvington; single or to suit the time: 997 EOUETH—FURNISHED FRO ) able for two; also housekeeping. FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS. GIRLS WANTED: GOOD SEWERS, ion Clothing Company, 112, 114 and 116 Kearny st. 78 VAN NESS AVENUE—NICELY FUR- nished sunny parlors, with piano. HYDE-2 LARGE PARLORS, SUITABLE Fafor doctor's or dentist's oftice, facing new City ail. 21 Twelfth st., bet. Mission and Howard. 23'2’"1-"01, OM—BAY-WINDOW HOUSE: 7 Tooms: bath, laundry; rent $22 50. i 15, BAY-WINDOW FLAT 4 ROOMS. 14 - Moss st., off Howard, bet. 6th and 7th. ‘99 HOWARD—TWO FLATS, 3 OR 4 ROOMS 21 and bath. ’930 SUTTER—ELEGANT SUNNY FLAT; 7 rooms and bath: latest improvements; call from 2 to 3 o'clock. FLAT; 5 ROOMS, BATH:; REDUCED rent. 21 Douglas st., near Seventeenth. EW, , 5 8 ROOMS: modern improvements: reasonable. 1710 Hyde. Nizw'mmnu: FLAT: 2 BAY-WINDOWS: 8 rooms; suitable 1or 2 families: bath; gas: fubs; cheap. 809 Folsom st., near Fifth. RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY- ant sunny rooms, en suitc and single; first class in every respect: terms reasonable. G AND ROOM TRST - CLA LODGIN front and back pariors; can accomniodate sev- eral Iadies and gentlemen; $4 per week for 1, $8 take the Castro-st. car. 2658 Mar- NY FRONT ROOM reasonabl LY LADY WITH nny yard and home would like several chil- dren to board; mother’s care. 114 Jon VW ANTED BY LADY—LIT home for good chlid: state age. Call Offic '“nL ED—A CHILD TO BOARD; desirable home. Apply 614 Elli 660 MISSION ST store and 2 lof(s and bakeshop, $4¢ &nd rooms, 8351 sts., store and 4 rooms, $40. 118 Montgamery st. L‘()R NT—-TWO E SIDE-LI 1T studios; suftable for painter, printer or en- graver; rent, $7 50 each. 811 Clay stree FoR — A CORNER stand for drug or grocery business. Apply W. B.CLUFF, 17 Sixth st. 512 Third, store, 3 rooms. ission, near Sixth, store corner Twenty-fourth and_Ala- W. H. CRIM VITH 20 | 16 rooms abo: S with Office, 710 Marke:! PROPOSALS. (ALTFORNIA HOME FOK /Triining of Feeble-minded Children. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. Notice to bidders—Sealed proposals to farnish upplies to the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children for the fiscal ar beginning July 1, 1895. and_endi; 1896, will be received by the Board of to the hour of 1% o'clock noon of Jul which time those presented will be opened and compared and awards made. No proposal will be entertained unless made upon the blank form far- nished by the home upon application. These forms comprise the following schedules : 1, groceries; 2, iour: 3, meal and feed; 4, but- ter, eggs and ‘provisions; 5, dry zoods: 6, coal oil and gasoline: 7, coal; 8, potatoes: 9, brooms, brushes and " willowwslre: " 10, clothing (uniformi suits). All the articles called for are to be of the best quality, subject to the approval of the superintend- ant, and to be delivered at such times and in such quantities as may be desired at the institution sta- tions, viz.: Eldrid . F. and N. P. Railway), Gelston (S. P. Co.'s line), in Sonoma County, near Glen Ellen. It is expressly understood that if a greater or less quantity of any article therein men- tioned shall be required by the superintendent the same shall be furnished by the contracior at the contract price. Bids will be entertained only when coming from bona-fide dealers in the class of articies bid for. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check for at ieast 10 per cent of the agaregate amount bid. Said check is to be made payable to the order of “the board of irustees of the California Home F. M. C.,” and to be returned to the bidder in case of rejection of his bid: or, if his bid shall be accepted, then to be re- turned to the bidder upon his filing a proper bond (acceptable to the board of trustees) for the falthful performance of the contract within ten days after the award shall have been made, otherwise said check shall be collected, and the proceeds paid to tiie use of said institution. “The bvard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Preference will be shown supplies that are of California product or manufacture, when the same are known to be of sufficient merit and are equal in price. Payments to be made monthly, In cash, when there is money in the State treasury available for such payments, and when there is 110 money in the State treasury payments t0 be made in State war- rants, to be paid out of the first money in the State treasury applicable thereto. Al bids are to be ad- dressed and sent to DR. A.E. OSBORNE, secre- tary board of trustees of the California Home for the Care and Training of Feeble-minded Children, Eldridge P. 0., Sonoma County, Cal., and indorsed oposals for Furnishing Supplies.’ ALl bids opened at 12 o'clock noon of July 3, 1895, at the home. By order of the Board of I'rustees. A. P. OVERTON, President. A. E. OsBOBNE, M.D., Superintendent and Sec- tary. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE R & at the office of the Alameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company until June 21 for 60,000 sian- dard ties delivered at Mohrs Landing. Specifica- tous can be had upon applicstion at office. Toom 2 230 Montgomery st. B. M. BRADFORD, Sec- Tetary. ROPOSALS ¥FOR SUPPLIES FOR VETERANS' HOME ASSOCIATION. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the board of directors of the Veter- ans’ Home Association at its office, room 13, No. 320 Sansome street, San _Francisco, California, uj to 2 o'clock ». M. SATURDAY, June 22, 1895, and opened immediately thereafter in the pres- ence of bidders, for furnishing and delivering Qukrlermnler and_commissary supplies for the Ceterans' Home, Napa County (rallroad station, Yountville) for the six months commencing July 1, 1895, and ending December 31, 1895. Schedules with information and instructions for submitting bids will be furnished upon application to the undersigned. Bidders will carefully follow the conditions 0f the schedules, and no bid will be considered unless it s in accordance with such schedules. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a cer- titied check upon some well-known and responsi- ble banking-housc for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payabie to J. C. CURRIER, “Treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and valid contract, upon notice of ac- ceptance, as required by law. he board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. Address J.J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans' Home Association, room 13, No. 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. By order of the Board of Directors. AINTING, PROPOSALS FOR LABOR — SEALED PRO- sals for performing the labor of painting} the uildings of the Veterans' Home in Napa County (railroad station Yountville) will be received by the bourd of directors of the Veterans' Home As. sociation at its office, room 13, No. 320 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal., up to 2 o'clock P. »., Saturday. June 23, 1895. x June 30, Tustees up 1895, at T BRADY,0FF MARKET—3 UNFURNISHED { Zrooms, sunny, cheap, to small tamily. NESS—SUNNY FRONT SUITE; iy, Alsosingle rooms; elegantly furnished; reason- sable. H2 SECOND-DOUBLE ROOMS, WEEK, 3150 10 $3: single, $1 to $1 50; night, 20c to 50¢. OST DESIRABLI: FLAT OF 7 ROOMS WITH bath and all modern improvements; rent, in- ding water, $30. 1625 Bush st # BRAND NEW FLATOF b RMS.; NICE $16. Eoition, Sprc 'S, 30 Montgomery st. LEGANT FLAT: 5 KOOM: BATH; SUN IN all rooms. 8 Grove, near City Hall. LEGANT SUNNY FLAT; 6 ROOMS: BATH. 145 Grove, near City Hall, 73 FOURTH_FOUR 'ROOMS, SUITA BLE FOR office or housekeeping: rent §20. T ATEST, SLYLES [N FLATS TO RENT AT BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery. PLENDID 6-ROOM FLAT: BATH: LARGE rear lot: very low rent. 2510 Mission si., key next doot e —— FURNISHED FLATS. M ARGAIN-FI'RNITURE OF 6-ROOM FLAT, 512 MASON—SINGLE AND DOUBLE FRONT D12 rooms; neatly furnished; price $6, $7, $14. ADY LIVING ALONE WILL RENT LARGE unfarnished parlor with connecting well-fur- nished bedroom to ladies or to man and wife. Ad- dress B. M., box 76. Call Office. 12] SIXTH-CHEAPEST IN CITY: DOUBLE and single iront uicely furnished rooms. HE EVERETT, 55 SECOND — FAMILY house: sunny rooms; reasonable rates. 3. FURNISHED Specifications will be furnished bidders upon ap- plication. Bids should be marked *Proposals for Painting,” and addressed to 3. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Veterans Home Association, room’ 13, 320 Sansome st.. San Francisco, Cal. OTICE IS HE| GIVEN THAT THE board of directors of the Escondido Irrigation District will receive sealed proposals for the pur- chase of $11,000 of the bonds of sald_district, and bids will be received therefor at the office of said board in the city of Escondido, California, until 10 o'clock 4. 3. on'the 1st day of July, 1895. A.J. WERDEN, Secretary Escondido Irrigation District. Dated May 8, 1895. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. “A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE, PROBATE LAWS a specialty: suits Nuperior, Justice, Police courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G.W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton, on Clay st., above Mason: flat to rent: elegant view. Seé owner, 524 Washingtop st. 2213 WEBSTER — SUNNY UPPER FLAT; bath, linen, china, piano, ete. DALTON, proprietor. T63 MISSION = FINELY EDDY—ELEGANT FRONT SUITE AND other newly furnished sunny rooms; $4 up. 24 furnished sunny bay-window roo; $10 per month: s1so other frons mm:,:]nen;.g i nished rooms: §5 and $6 per month. 217 SBANT AVE—LARGE ROOMS NTCE- )4 POWELL—LARGE FRONT _ ROO! 1024 nicely furnishec; also single room; $6 n’r‘a‘. ONEY ADVANCEDTO LITIGANTS, COURT costs and charges paid In matters of probate, contracts, damages, accidents, notes, first-class collections and general law busitiess. Address J. F. NAUGHTON, 84 Nevada biock, S, F. “JOHN X AITKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RS, 16 and 17. 402 Montgomery st., cor. Callfornia. A.MITCHELL, ATT'Y-AT-LAW, REMOVED + to Spreckels bldg., 820 Market st.: advice free. M. H. CHAPMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Mills bullding, sixth fioor, room 5, San Fran® cisco, Cal. Telephone 1544. URNISHED UPPER FLAT—5 ROOMS; Fbll.n: complete. 1905 Bush st., cor. Laguna. front room $7 a month. 11 MINT AVE., NR. FIFTH ST.—NICELY 1705 DEVISADERO-10R 2 SUNNY FUR- 1y furnished: gas; bath; hot and cold water. 215 mELD—SUNNY ROOMS REASON- W.DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,420 « California st., rms, 14-15; advice tree. PANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, MEISTER- »D sehaft School of Languages, 122 O'Farrell st. NGuT, SCHOOL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL- lege, 24 Post st.; commercial, shorthand, Eng- lish; low rates. ], ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC. 4 tress, coaches ladies’ and gentlemen for the dramatic proiession: appearances arranged. Shake- spearean Academy, 408 Van Ness ave. EL,\gk '0'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricalsarranged ; pupils rehearsed onstage. R.5&12, 1. 0. 0. F. block, 7th and Market. V OCAL TEACHER, JOSEPH GREVEN, TM. proves and beautified even spoiled voices and procures positions for his pupils. 82 Ninth st. MASTERY OF SPANISH AND H in 4 months with Professor Duque’s LIVING method practically taught by native, university Instructors; classes (§3 per month) day and eve. Call and examine this master method. 104 Hayes. e TCAL, CIVIL, ML n;:u.ME: cl ical engineering, surveying, srchitecture, 'Cestab. %64 VAN PER NAIL N, 728 Mkt {NGLISH BR, Et DILLON, 14 Mcalllster, r. 46: private or class. L/I MELVILLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL, Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 819 Van N ave.: vocal classes Monday, 8 p. ¥.. 1 mont] matic classes Wednesday, 8 . M., $3 month private lessons and piano; ladies and gentlemen coached for professional or amateur stdge (stage for practice) MARR'S IXST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught in 6 weeks. We piedge ourselves to keep free for 6 months books onr graduates fall on. H LD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern lan- Buagos rapidly tavshi. Write for catalogue. OFFICES TO LET. SUTTER — FURNISHED OFFICE TO 428 let: doctor or dentist. X ELEHANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKEL building, 925 Market: rents low: no extra charge for gas, janitor services or_heating. Apply at building or G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montg. st. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., Arrived. SATURDAY, June 15, Stmr Bonlta, Doran, 64 hours from 'San Diego and way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship Spartan, Polite, 5 days from ' Seattle: 2300 tons coal, to P B Corn'wall. iled. SATURDAY, June 15. Stmr Noyo. Levinson. Fort Bragg. Stmr South Coast, Hansen. Stmr Rival.Johnson, Fort Bragg. et stmr Belgic, Walker. Hongkoog and Yoko- ama. stmr Crescent City, AMen, Crescent City. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, Nanaimo. Stmr Pomona, Hannah, FEureka. Sumr Del Norte, Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Brig Consuelo, Jacobsen, Kahulut. Schr Orion, Anderson, Eureka. Schr Guide, Olson. Schr Amethyst. Borland, Coquille River. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the schr W H_Talbot was taken to Union street, the ship Cyrus Wakefield to the Mail dock and the brig Consuelo to sea. To-day the ship H F Glade will be towed from the seawall to Port Costa and the ship St Mungo from Port Costa to the stream. ‘The bark Ravenscourt will be taken from Beale street to Port Costa and the ship Peleus from Oak- i to Green street. To-morrow the ship Speke will tow from Hun- ters Point to Harrison street and the bark Wilna from the stream to Mission 2. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived June 15—Stmr Humboldt, Ii;"lx('(‘ June 14; schr Maggie C Russ, from San iego. Sailed June 15—Stmr €leone; stmr North Fork, for San Francisco: stmr Laguna. POINT ARENA—Arrived June 15—StmrWhites- boro, from Greenwood. Salled June 15—Stmr Greenwood, Los Angeles. NEWPORT—Arrived June 15—-Schr Wm Ren- ton, from Seattle. VENTURA—Sailed June for San Francisco. TOOSH—Passed June 15—Bark Richard III, from Comox. for San Francisco. ASTORIAArrived June 15— Bark Aureols, hce for Port 15— Stmr National Sailed June 15—Stmr Alice Blanchard and stmr Truckee, for San Francisco. MENDOCL iled June 15—Schr Bobolink, for San Franci: ROCK POR’ San Francl: FORT BRAGG—Sailed June 15— for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers _LlV{“.REOOL—Amved June 15—Stmr Cevic, fm w York. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 15—Stmr Ber- lin, from New York. HAMBURG—Arrived June 15—Stmr Italia,from Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 15—Stmr Um- Dria, irom New York. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived June 15-- Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm, from New York via Southamp- ton; stmr Havel, from New York. importations. LOMPOC—Per Bonita—55 sks beans, 84 sks mustard, 150 sxs corn, 7 kegs 50 bxsbutter, 9 cs honey: 11 dry hides, 1 £k green xm. 1 bdl dry ruit, 1 cs tea, 28 cs eggs, 1 cs dry s. San Simeon—332 hogs. Consignees. Per Bonita—Wheaton, Breon & Co; Jones & Co; Sonth San Francisco Packing and_Provision C Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Dairymen’s Union: Lowry & Stellar; Getz Bros & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; W C Price & Co: Standard Oil Co: F B Haight: ¢ Jacobson & Co; C E Whitney & Co; Roth, Blum & Co: Wieland Brewing Co; H Dutard; Sachs Bros & Co; Columbus Buggy Ct — e MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as tollows: Arthur Asplund and Augusta Callen, 32—23. Antonio Consani and Frances Renna, 24—23. Fnilip D. Yeiser and Lee McClintic, 29—24. William Kabel and Lena Brenner, §7—30. Frederick Arendes and Mary Blume, 256—21. “Thomas B. Duffy and Katie Scully. 25—34. Adalbert Krshak and Johanna Krshak, 4532, . A. Driscoll and Louise B. Johnson, 35—20. Terry P. Martin and Mamie A. Sheehan, 26—22, Henry Jessen and Margaretha Holmes, 30—31. Emile L. Fausse and Betsy Hanson, 32—-21. Emil Dreyfus and Sadie Thurston. 46—28. ‘0. Sailed June 15—Stmr Scotla, for tmr Navarro, DIVORCES GRANTED. Richard C. Wentz of Oakland from Lillian G. Wentz, by Judge Hebbard, on the ground of deser- tion. William Kabel from Margaret Kabel on the ground of desertion. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage ana_death notices sent by mail willnot be inserted. They must be handed in a: elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 hiave the same published. | BORN. ADAMS—Tn this city, June 14, 1895, to the wite of Charles Albert Adams, a daughter. BUSCH-—Tn this city, June 14, 1895, to the wife of J. T. Busch, a son. GABRIEL—In this city, June 10, 1895, to the wife of J. Henry Gabriel, a daughter. HARRY—In this city, June 13, 1895, to the wite of J. R. Harry, a daughter. HULLING—In this city, June 10, 1895, to the wife of James Hulling, a son. JOHNSTO. 1 this city, June 10, 1895, to the wife of W. H. Johnstone, twin daughters. JOHANSEN—In this city, June 2, 1895, to the wife of J. Jonansen, a son. RESTUCH—In this city, June 3, 1895, 10 the wife 3 of John J. Restuch, a daughter. —_— MARRIED. COUNTHAN—AYERS—In South San Francisco, June 5, 1895, at All Hallows’ Church, by the Rev. Father Foley, Jere P. Counihan and Maggie J. Ayers, both of Sun Francisco. fAGE—In this city, March 31, St. Joseph,s Church. by the Rev. Father Neill, Frank C. Dowling and Nellie McKeage. N—ANDERSSO! In San Lorenzo, June 14, 1895, Johu Johnson and Maria Andersson. LITTLE—TUNNY—In this city, June 14, 1895, Homer L. Little and Annie C. Tunny. MARQUIS—BENNETT—In thiscity, June 1,1895, George A. Marquls and Alba Bennett. DIED. Marsh, Annie R, Maguire, Leo A. Mullen, Steve Norton, Malachl J. Olsen, Sofie Pichler, Martin Rogers, Eunice Rideout, Adelaide Ryan, James F. Smith, William Scott, Thomas M. Schuitz, Joseph Sullivan, Annje J. ‘Waldron, Mrs. Ellen ALVISO—In South San Francisco, June 14, 1885, Juan Jose, beloved husband of Bita Alviso, and father of William, Manuel and Mamie Alviso, & native of Sonora, Mexico, aged 63 years. [Mex- ico paers please copy.] a5 Fricnds: and. Ackuaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1 o'clock P. ., from his late resi- dence, Fifteenth avenue. between Pand Q streets south, thence to All Hallows’ Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ASCHEIN—In this city, June 15, 1895, Mamie, beloved wife of William Aschein, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years. BURNHAM—In this city, June 11, 1895, Edward Burnham, a native of_Brattleboro, Vi, aged 59 years 9 months and 11 days. |Brattleboro (Vt.) papers please copy. ) B3 Friends are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 v'clock P. M., 8t his late residence, 1520 Clay street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BRYANT—In this city, June 14, 1895, William Pierce Bryant, beloved son of Thomas F. and Maggie Bryant, and brother of Edward, Walter, ‘Thomas, George, Joseph and Albert Bryant, and Aschein, Mamie Alviso, Juan J. Burke, Martin J. Burnham, Edward Bryant, William P, Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickey, Amelia Dillon, Mary T en, Francis T. ey, Patrick J. Garrett, Samuel F. Hallanquist, Charlotta Lundy, Clifford McKénna, Matilda, £randson of Mrs. Margaret Dugan, and nephew ©of Edward and Alice Ducan, s nativeof San Francisco, aged 5 years 7 months and 10 days. B~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully {nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 12 o'clock M.. from the residence of the parents, 3 Lincoln place, off Fremon street, thence to St. Brenaan's Church, corner of Fre: mont and Harrison streets, where services will be held. interment Holy Cross Cemetery BURKE-—In this clty. June 14. 1895, at_his late residence, 1225 Green street, Martin J. Burke, beloved husband of Ann Burke, and father of Mrs. James Reinfeld, Annie, Rose, Flossie, John, Hugh, Tom, Harry and the late Martin J. Burke ;:,, & native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 67 ars. B3 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M.. from his late resi- dence, 1225 Green street, thence to St. Bridget's Church, corner Broadway and Van Ness avenue, Where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8:30 Oclock 4. M. Interment’ Mount Calvary Ceme- ery. COOK—TIn Oakland, June 14, 1895, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cook. DICKEY—In Haywards, June 12, 1895, Amelia, beloved wife of J. R. Dickey, & native of New York State, aged 72 vears 8 months and 10 days. R Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, June 18, at 2 o'clock P. W.. from Calvary Church, corner of Geary and Powell sireets. lInterment private. DILLON—In this city, June 14, 1895, Mary T., beloved daughter of Patrick Dillon, and sister of James T. Patrick F. and Richard J. Dillon, a native of Grass Valley, Cal.,, aged 26 years 5 months and 2 days. AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunda, 19 0'clock A. M., from her late resi- dence, 12 Washington avenue. Interment Santa Clara, Cal. by 10:40 o'clock A. M. train from "Third and Townsend streets. EISEN—In this city, June 15, 1895, Francis T. Eisen, a native of weden, aged 69 years. FOLEY—In this city, June 14, 1895, Patrick J.. beloved son of the late Matthew and Catherine Foley, and brother of Mrs, Charles Leonbardt Jr., Mrs. H. Nichols, Mrs. J. Langstaff and Maurice Foley, o native of rancisco. Cal., aged 26 years and 1 month. AF"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to nttend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. ., from his late resi- dence, ‘1212 Mission street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemeters. GARRETT—1In Sacramento, Cal., June 10, 1895, Samuel T., beloved father of May E. Garrett, and son of Mrs. A. H. Regaudiat, and brother of Wil- llam L. Garrett. Fanny Regaudiat and Mrs. H. A. Bethune, a native of llinois, aged 36 years 6 months and 8 days. HALLANQUIST—In this city, June 15, 1895, Charlotta, mother of Carl and” Edla Hallanqulst, a native of Sweden, aged 58 years. LUNDY—In this city, June 15. 1895, Clifford, youngest and beloved son of Thomas and Katie Lundy, a natlve of San Francisco, aged 9 months and 6 days. MARSH—In Calistoga, June 15, 1895, Annie R., beloved wife of Joseph Marsh, and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joun H. Donzelmann, aged 31 years. ronicle please copy. | B3 Notice of funeral hereafter. MULLEN—In this city, June 15, 1895, Steve Mul- len, aged 23 vears. MAGUIRE—In this city, June 14, 1895, Leo Ans- tin, son of A. B.and Agnes E. Maguire, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 3 months and 18 £3-The funeral will take place TO-MORROW é)londll.\?. at 9 o'clock A. M., from the resi- ence of the parents, 448 Twentieth street, thence to St. Charles Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Intermen: private. Please omit flowers. McKENNA—In this city, June 15, 1895, Matilda, beloved wife of T. D. McKenna, and_mother of Mrs. W. C. Moran and_ Mrs. John R. Lewis. and sister of Mrs. John McHugh of Osklana and Mrs. G. F. Breithaupt of Ackley, Iowa. #aFriends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 628 Valencia street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, whers a solemn requiem hign mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at § o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. NORTON—In this city, June 14, 18985, Malachi J. Norton, a native of County Roscommon, Ire- 1and. aged 52 years. 8%~ Remains at the funeral parlors of James McMenomy & Son, 1057 Mission street, near Seventh. —In this city, June 15, 1895, Sofie, beloved of Julius Olsen, & native of Norway, aged 39 years A9-Friends ana_acquaintances are respsot- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY {Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 23 and 26 Mint ave- nue. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. PICHLER—In this city, June 15, 1895, Martin, beloved husband of Bertha Pichler, and father of Mary, Louisa, Willlam, Josephine and Fred Pichiler, a native of Bavaris, Germany, aged 59 years 8 months and 15 day ROGERS—A the Lane Hospital, Eunice, beloved wife of Lieutenant H. B. Rogers. aged 40 years § months and 5 days, [New York City papers please copy.] RYAN—At El Bote mine, Zacatecas, Mexico, June 8, 1895, James Francis Ryan, son of the late James T. and Nora C. Ryan of San Francisco, aged 42 years and 9 months. RIDEOUT—In Berkeley, June 14, 1895, Adelaide Rideout, a native of Canada. sged 22 years. SMITH-—In Ballycastle, County Antrim, Ireland, May 24, 1895, William, beloved husband of Martha Smith, and father of Charles, William, Jane, Rosetta, Hugh and James Smith, of Ag. news, Cal., aged 76 years. SCOTT—In this city, June 15, 1895, Thomas M., beloved son of Thomas and Mary Scott, and brother of William, John, Peter and Julia Scott, » native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 4 months and 19 days. Member of San Francisco Parlor No. 48, N. 8. G. W. A3 Friends and _acquaintances are resect- tally (nvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:45 0'clock A. M.. from e resi- dence of his parents, 1213 Union street, thence to St. Bridget’s Church, Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commencing at 10:16 o'clock A M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHULTZ—In this city, June 13, 1895, Joseph Schultz, a native of Preussen, Germany, aged 52 years. ‘A member of Harmony Lodgze No. 13 1. 0. 0. F,,Walhalla Encampment, and Germania Stamm No. 83, U. 0. R. M. [New York papers please copy. ] A% Friends and acquaintances are resnect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Shlondl}'\.nl 2 o'clock P. M.. from Odd Fellows' Tall, corner of Seventh and Market streets. In- terment Laurel Hili Cemetery. Remams at the parlors of IL. F. Subr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. SULLIVAN—In this city, June 13, 1895, Annie J., beloved wife of D.R.Sullivan. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cutter, and mother of Annie Sul- liv: and er of Mrs. C. Goldbeck, Mr; McManus and_Isabeila Cutier, a native of New Orleans, aged 26 years 10 months and 9 days. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from her late resi- ence, 8 Kissling street. Interment Holv Cross Cemetery. WALDRON—In this city, June 14, 1895, Mrs. Eilen Waldron, sister of’ Robert J. and Maria Stenson, a native of County Kildare, Ireland . B3~ The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. M., from her late resi- dence, 204 East avenue, Holly Park, thence to Old St. Mary’s Coliege, where a solemn_ high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. . Inier- ment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. — UNITED UNDEKTAKERS’ EMBALMING PARLORS. easonable Rates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. A5 MCMEROMEY . 5 5 JAMES McMENOMEY & $ON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone N JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIBECTOIES‘.- : ave., near Market st., San Francisco. %‘ZIZ;:mie;ib& N. B.—Not connected with any other house in this city. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, JNSANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN: Iaid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; besu- tiful, permanent and easy of access; see it befors buying a burial place elsewhere. Citv (fiice. § City Hall Avenue. HER LIKING FOR HIM. His Verdancy Had Strong Attractions for the Girl of Irish Blood. He was about the most verdant young man she had ever met, and the more he talked to her the more he impressed him- self upon her in that regard until she could restrain her expression of apprecia- tion no longer. Do you know, " she said, with a charm- ing candor, “that I like you?” “I didn’t know it, miss,”’ he replied awkwardly, “but as you have told me so, Iam sure I feel very highly flattered.” “Well, I do; and I couldn't help telling you so.” *‘May I ask why?’ he said, with a pink white flush showing itself on his cheek. “I presume it is because I am such a thoroughly Irish girl,” and he didn’t know what she meant until he told the story to his roommate, and that gentleman suggested the national color of Ireland as a probable explanation.—Detroit Free Press. A MYSTERIOUS MANSION. Its Inmate a Man With a Re- markable History Gained in the East. DEALT IN ORIENTAL SLAVES. Strange Revelry That Arouses the Curioslty of Qulet Neigh- bors. On Barrett street, between Stockton and Powell, in the center of a quiet neighbor- hood, stands a large house, completely en- circled by tall iron railings. The gate (.’f this inclosure is always locked and an air of mystery hangs about the silent house. But if during the day it presents no signs of activity, when night comes the windows are a blaze of light and sounds of revelry are heard from withi Echoes of merry laughter and the strains of piano and guitar set the neizhbors wondering who the revelers are and what manner of man is the staid-looking old gentieman who is seen issuing from the iron gate every morn- ing, hisclothes carefully brushed, his boots polished and his general appearance that of a successful merchant. He is a man with a history. He accu- mulated a large fortune in Turkey, in Europe, in early life, and was the intimate friend and adviser of an Ottoman poten- tate. He was a wild and adventurous youth in those days, and used to journey to Circassia to select the harems of his friends. He adopted the Turkish costume, and step by step arose toa place higher than any European had ever occupied before in an Ottoman court. He knew well the uses of the bowstring and sack, and could tell strange tales of tragedy that had taken place at midnight in the dark waters of the Bosporus. ‘Then came a change, and for some reason, known only to himself and the inner circle of the oriental court, he was deposed from his high position. He narrowly escaped the bowstring and the Bosporus, and fled from Constantinople. It was rumored among those who knew him that he had permitted his affection for a beautiful young girl he had purchased in the slave market at Tripoli for his master, to come between him and the allegiance he owed that stern, jealous ana vindictive Mussul- man. The girl suffered the death, but the disgraced favorite escaped. In this City he opened alsort of furniture warchouse on Stockton street, and began to lend money on good rates of interest to the young bloods of the town. He amused them with his stories of life in_the East, and gave them such coffee and tobacco, presents from some of his former friends in Turkey, as they could not procure else- where. He had his apartments on the upper floor of the Stockton-street building furnished in the most luxurious manner, with the rarest rugs, tapestries and otto- mans, and filled with the odors of fragrant woods. He took a fancy to Alice Edith Dickason, the housekeeper of Tom Blythe, and advanced her money to prosecute her case. He was at the same time the most liberal and the most generous of men. From the furniture place he moved to the house on Barrett street,and there, it is possible, the same lavish style of enter- tainment is ke‘rt up. Only those who have the password, however, can pass that iron gate, and the neighbors are puzzled and tell weird tales about the doings in the big and closely guarded mansion. A CHMPHEN OF PEACE The Second Artillery Regiment Goes to Ukiah for a Week’s Camp. Peter Jackson Jr., the Colored Mas- cot, Acts as Rear Guard on His Bicycle. With drums, brass band, colors flying and a colored mascot bringing up the rear on his bicycle loaded down with the furni- ture of war, the Second Artillery Regiment, N. G. C., marched away yesterday after- noon to capture the town of Ukiah. It was a brave show the blue-clad soldiers with the red battery facings made as the; filed out of their armory, corner of Page and Gough streets, and tramped down to the Tiburon ferry. There were about 400 men in line, the four companies, A, C, D and E, turningout full. The Second Ar- tillery, under the able management of Colonel McDonald and Lieutenant-Colouel Geary, is one of the crack regiments of the State militarv force, and seldom has any emptf‘? aces in the ranks when the “‘as- ¥ sembly’” sounds. The troops were accomFanied by their own brass band, hospital corps and by several signalmen. At;Ukiah, where they will go in camp fora week,the generous citizens have prepared everything for their reception, and every trooper from the colonel down to Peter Jackson Jr., the dusky mascot on his wheel, is anticipating seven days of enjoyment among the oaken hills and vales og Mendocino County. THROUGH A WINDOW, Sensational Escape of Justice of the Peace Groezinger From an Irate Lawyer. Justice of Peace Groezinger made a de- cision yesterday which came very near being one of the most important in his judicial career. He decided against the plaintiff in the case of A. S. Neuberg versus Captain of Police Douglass, and the former went on the warpath and declared that he would have the Judge’s life. The suit was brought by Neuberg.to secure damages claimed by him for being forcibly ejected from the *courtroom dur- ing the Durrant trial. "He went to Judge Conlan’s court with many others out of curiosity, and in observance of the cubic air law Captain Douglass pushed him out of the room. Neuberg at once began suit for §299 99 and confidently expected to get the money. The case was assigned to JudEe Groezinger's court and tried last week. A decision was to be rendered yesterday and Neuberg was on hand. He was not present, though, when the decision was made, and it was not until 2 o’clock in the afternoon that he learned of the result of the suit. His fate was un- ic.iol’ufid lodhll]m tin ilxg office of the Justices’ clerk and he startled those present by hi: bloodthirsty declaration. Beentybis _“If T can’t get justice I'll have a Jus- tice,”” he exclaimed, in a tragic manner. Groezinger's courtroom was locked and Neuberg made a wild dash for the Judge's chumbers. The Judee was there, but% tunately the door opening on to_the corri- dor was latched. Neuberg shook the por- tal violently and yelled for the Judge to come out. The Judge had no idea who was outside, but he discreetly refused to comply with the invitation. Meantime a messen- §er was sent from the clerk’s office to the udge warning him to look out for the angry plaintiff. The Justice looked about him for an avenue of escape and his eye fell on the window. “Hum!” he mused. “It would be an awkward gredicament for 2 man on the gench‘ to be seen climbing out of a win- ow.” _The reflection that the window was on a line with the door, and that a bullet migh. forever interfere with his getting away, hurried his steps and he climbed down the wall like Shaun the Poet in “Arrah-na- Pogue.” He heldon to the copings and made the perpendicular descent step by step. It was only a few minutes, but it seemed like an age to the Judge before the courtyard was reached. He hastened to inform the police of the situation of affairs, but two officers had al- ready been sent to look for Neuberg. The latter had grown tired of his att break in_the door, and had evident cluded that it was a serious matter to threaten a Justice of the Peace. When the police got upstairs he had vanished, leav- ing a curious crowd gazing at the door of the room where, it was thought, the Judge was concealed. — e REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. Fourth Assembly District Get Together. A number of Republicans in the Thirty- fourth Assembly District met last night at the residence of John J. Jackson, secretary of the Republican County Committee, to effect a permanent organization for the next campaign. neral plans looking to the advancement of the party in the dis- trict were discussed, as well as the steps necessary to be taken to co-operate with clubs in other districts, to make the com- ing local and Presidential campaigns suc- cessful ones for the party. Resolutions were adopted commending the services rendered by Senator Eugene F. Bert and Supervisor J. K. C. Hobbs and expressing the confidence reposed in them by their constituents DEATH ON ALASKA'S SHORE Suffering of the Crew of the C. G. White Told by a Survivor. Mates Were Washed Overboard and Drowned While Others Reached Shore Frozen. A story full of pathos comes from one of the crew of the schooner C. G. White, which was wrecked on the rockbound coast of Alaska in April. Telegraphic de- scriptions of the sufferings of the crew do not compare with facts set forth by Wil- liam Bail in the following letter: Woop ISLAND, May 1. Mr. Bendt—S1r: 1 thought I would drop a few lines 10 let you know the particulars of the terrible disaster which befell us and the schooner C. G. White. We were shipwrecked ril 13 two miles below Low Cape, Kodiak Islana. It happened at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. At that time it was blowing a fearful gale— one of the strongest northwest gales that ever blew on this coast—and the schooner was driven into the breakers. It also began to snow heavily, and we tried to make Lazy Har- bor for shelter. The tips of my fingers were frost-bitten, and all the men suffered trom the cold. At'the time the storm struck us we went under storm_trysail, three-reefed foresail and storm staysails. When we first struck we were about 200 yards from the beach, and the break- ers were fomething tremendous. When the sea washed over tlic vessel we all took to tho rigging. Then she began to break up The first to get drowned was the cook, then a sailor was washed away and lost. After him went poor old Thompson, the mate, and to see him washed around in the wreckage calling for held was pitiful. We stayed in the rigging until might, when the tide went down, anc the sailors went ashore with a line. started to fol and benumbec 30 that one of We all »W him, but were wet to the ski vith cold. When Henry George was within fifty feet of the beach he let go and was drowned. “Captain Isaacson reached the beach all right, but he was so worn out that he died from cold and exhaustion five minutes aiter landing. Long Charley died from the same cause ten minutes afterward. Noone man could help the other. It wasso bitter cold, and if one of us stood still or attempted to rest by sitting down it meant sure death. I was about the only one left that knew where we were, so we started and walked until about 12 o'clock that night, and as_we had no matches to make a fire, we' dug a hole in the snow and kept close {0 each other fo try to keep warm. By this time Heury Hanson com- menced to suffer. Morning came, but it was blowing too hard to travel, so we stayed where we were in the snow. In the afternoon Dan Dover went crazy and the same night another died from being frozen. The next morning three other sailors and myself started for Sonth End settlement. On the way Manuel, the little Spanish fellow, was frozen and died. When we reached the settlement the natives started out to help the others. In the morning three other men arrived, and later a litt! schooner that was bound for Wood Islun. came in. She took us six men aboard and we started. We were eight days in making 108 miles. My feet were badly frozen and when We got there the doctor had his doubis abont saving them. He thinks now he can do so. but it will be four or five months before I can walk. Three days ago the balance of the boys got here after fearful sufferings. They are all more or less frozen. Ed Vorsenet, the cabin-boy, was in a bad way and the doctor cut off one of his toes and two fingers of the leit hand. The worst is to come. To-morrow the doctor is 2oing to cut off both of Henry Hanson’s i They are too far gone to save, so poor Henry will be a cripple forlife. * % * I cannot tell vet when they will send us down. We are getting good treatment here. While I think of it: Ten dead. Seventeen saved. Yours, W. BAIL. Later—Henry Hanson has had both feet cut off above the ankles. The doctor thinks he will pull through. The cabin boy is delirious more or less, and I am _in great pain. Iam to have all the toes cut off my left foot and have my right foot cut off altogether. W. B. The crew of the C. G. White were shu:lped in San Francisco and were old hands at sealing. The survivors are ex- pected down by the next Alaska steamer. -~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS S C Jordan, Dutch Flat J Bruck, Gold Run F Herrman, Gold Run W Cheney & wf, Prescott Miss L Eltiott, Stockton J Grace, St Clair Dr Finney, Lincoln M A McLaughlin & w, Portland T E Bibbins, Portland J Gayner, Idabo A J Harris, Humboldt ¥ Hartman & wt, Cal leman, Vallejo y, Vallejo [ Horan, Vallejo T A Hampson, La AW King, La J Hart, San Jose A Doane, Ch N Brown, Cal S H Hearn, Newman G A Hicks. Scotts Bar Mrs Beasley & d. Wdind J D Wadsworth, S Rosa E B Willis, Sucto A Bahle, A D Clark, San Jose J B Howe, § Misses Berdir rndale G W Hopkins, Seattle J W Roberts & wf, Fndle € Williams, Vallejo M M Rosenberg, Hidsbrg Miss Williams, Vallejo N AT George, Redding JJ Smith & w, Stockton € L Matick, & ch,Portland O L Warden, Portland S H Rush, S 4 D H Falion, Pleasanton V (¢ i M Blomefield Santa Cruz F Bentley E Hildreth, Los Angeles C Jenner, Etna A H Hart, Californis G A Mountcastle, L Ang W H Fisk, Chicago St Lonis A G Hunt & w,Woodland B * British Col New York Mrs M F McPike, Omaha Mrs Bingham, Tacoma Miss Bingham, Tacoma L F Miller, Los Angeles H E Smith, PhiladciphiaJ Pr. erpool F H Crawford, Kans City Mrs R J J Brown, Yolo W L Germai , W DPKeppel.Islesotiiden M Cafferate, Virginia City G E Haus, Stock:o I Kahn. Color W F Peterson Jr, Sac ) Bium, Vac, R Donaldson&w, Victoria 8 T Cenfow C J Jones, S ton E D Eldridg: & Eidriage, Stockion 1 A McCran C Jones, Napa Miss Jones, Napa PALACE HOTEL. Mrs J Burter, San Jose J S Cooks, ) Mrs F B Dresser, Butte F Mrs E Meolls, Napa W_Henderson. Liverpool J 0 Lewis, Del Monte W S Stett, Chicago Miss K Kregoio, Chicago J P Hiller, Washington H Jacoby, N ¥ A Macmillan. Knoxville C Gillel, France W H Murray, Seattle CC Wallace, Eureka Miss Baur, J W specht, N Y S M Hard, NEW WESTERN J Filelopy, Chicago R Bayton. Pawtu-ket ¥ W F Springs A Wright & w, Portiand F F Laner, Reading R J Stewart, Seat H Harrls, Carson City © Opie, Virginia City P J Morgan, Alameda J Cossell, Oakland R F Ward, Brooklyn G Wagner & w. § Diego J Mullany, San Jose J Hitcheock, Monterey J Ellsworth, Atlanta A Bizer, Rosebury A Heyrl, Camp Taylor T McQuade & w.NY T Van Staven, Fruitsvale F Bar z, Texas D Crotty, Berkeley T Johnson, Minn Miss Brown, Sta. Barbara. BALDWIN HOTEL. Los Angeles G Block, N Y J D Kelsey, San Joge Mrs Montelth, Portland C Cary, Lodi Capt Jordan, Berkeley C H Ritterhouse, Chiy E E Nelson, Chica; C W Whitthorne, ramento G Mighavam, Napa H Brown, Napa J M Toplitz, St Louts TD ) erman, Seattle EC Voorhels, Cal