The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1895, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895. HOUSES TO LET. B()9() WASHINGTON—T ROOMS, BATH, 30.‘ servants’ room, stable, carriage-house. 55 00 b rooms; bath 2184 Union—Cottage, 1137 Guerrero—8 rooms; bath. . YPRE House 4 sunny ©/{ GILBERT, NR. SEV Z 3 nice sunny room: ()-ROOM LODGING-HOU 14“ st.: allnew and modern improvements, electric lights, etc.: just completing; full particu: lars. Apply A.J. RICH & CO., real ‘estate agents, 112 Montgomery st. 141 95!‘)5" ¢ 7 ROOMS, BATH. ddy st CALIFORNIA—8 ROOMS, BATH, CO: servatory; hot-air furnace; modern. "1 ROOMS; $9. 1019 HAMPSHIRE OUSE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH: ALL MOD- H ern 1n\nmu~m§>nu. 1804 Lexington ave. "YARD, CELLAR; 230 317 Feli st. RENT, C 5 IRABLE PAR- les, for the summer, a pleasant suburban home. A ress 739 Jackson st., San Jose. §5‘&‘ 1 CLAY—HOU pletely furnishes sunny yard: 10 to 0OMS, YARD AND BA 3 Harrison st., near Eighteenth. WITH OR WITHOUT 11 UNGOLD ST., BET. E AN 4] 62 A inth, Folsom and Harrison—4 large fooms: suj my side: rent ROOMS TO LET-Continued. 10133 suttabie for two: vent #7. ROOMS ANDBATH. AP- D BATH; FLATS TO LET—Continued. UNNY FLAT 4 ROOMS AND YARD. 28214 Clara st., near Bixth; rent §9. 83 3 FIFTEENTH, BET. MARKET AND Noe—Flat of 5 rooms and bath; $15. 4 NEW FLATS: 6 BoOMS, BATH AND LAUN- dry; all modern. 832 Folsom st. 4871 T ST.— FLAT OF 4 BUNNY tO | 2 rooms; vard; $12. (HEAPEST FLATS IN CITY; 4 ROOMS, bath, stationary washtubs, only $15; 6 rooms, bath, stationarr washtubs, only $20. 846 and 84615 Folsom, bet. Fourth and Fifth; sunny side E‘ SGANT SUNNY FLAT 7 ROOMS, BEAU- tifully papered and frescoed. 713 Grove. N OST DESIRABLE FLAT OF 7 ROOMS WITH bath and all modern_improvements; rent, in- cluding water, $30. 1625 Bush st. LAT SUN ply 403 Haight e MODERN FLAT OF 8 ROOMS M cheaprent. 1719 Haight st. 0 LET—FLAT 7 ROO) BATH: LARGE yard and basement: rent $27 50. 809 Hayes st. 9] HOWARD-TWO FLATS, §OR 4 ROOMS -‘i‘ and bath. 994 AND 326 MINNA—ONE OR TWO NICE sunny 4-room flats; rent*$14. $12 NEW SUNNY FLAT, 4 ROOD - 52 Norfolk, near Harrison and g 18 FLaT oF 6 ROOMS; BATH: LARGE R - yard. 122734 Pacific st. 9514 FOST-2 NICE BAY-WINDOW FLATS, D14 5 and 6 rooms and bath; $18. {IVE-ROOM FLAT; BATH AND LAUNDRY. X' 529 Seventeenth st. HOICE FLATS—1010 AND 1012 MASON, 1018 and 1030 Sacramento; 5 and 6 rooms; bath. Apply 320 Sansome st.. room 4. ATEST STYLES IN FLATS TO RENT AT BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery. DLAT 4 ROOMS, BATH. 338 TEHAMA ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth. _SU Y CORNER FLAT; PERFECT ORDER; »J 6 rooms, bath. 13156 Webster st.; R R FINE 8. roon 1, bt :suitable for doctor. 525 Gate avenue i ROOMS, 1IATH A $87 50; in_first-clas 1 Howard and M ission sts.; fast car lines. DEMP- STER, 36 Glen Parkave., oft Twelith st. G RENT half block from X reasonable. ® ROOMS: BATH: $1 FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH. 98 WASH ., near Larkin. Off Mission st., near Ninth 9991 FOURTH — FRONT ROOMS AN D 2 suites comfortabiy furnished for man and wife; also gingle rooms; cheap; strangers invited. 919 GEARY—_FRONT AND BACK PARLORS; furnished or unfurnished; suitable for doc- tor or dentist. T73() SEARY_FURNISHED ROOMS: PRI vate family. GROVE--§12, TO DESIRABLE TEN- ant; pleasant, sunny, furnished parior; use of bath. 4]9 BARRIEON RINCON HILL—2 FUR- nished rooms; suitable man and wife or 2 gentlemen. Q231 HARRISON ST—FGRNISHED ROOM OFF SIXTEENTH ST.— 4 with use of kitchen. = 40 Nicely furnished sunny rooms, en suite or 745 HOWARD — LARGE SUNNY FRONT ) room neatly furnished: price reasonable. HOWARD, OPP. NEW MONTGOMERY— Double and single rooms; gas; bath. and gas. Q4 HOWARD — LARGE FRONT ROOM, U2 room for 1 or 2 gentiemen: $7 a month. 9937 JACKSON-SUITE OF ROONS, WITH family. JONES—SUNNY FURNISHED SUITE, £as and bath, with references: no children. RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY—PLEAS. ant sunny rooms, en suiteand single; first,class nished rooms, $1 50 to $3 week; 25¢ to 76c night: transients solicited. :A. WS FOR 6 CEN1S — THE WEEELY QALL. in wi apper, for mailing. FURNISHED FLATS. JURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE; cheap. 2138 Valencia RENT ©Z MINNA ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH— 435 3'oom d every modern imp @45 PAC &-}.’). With ey Ty convenience and marine view. 1733 Broadway, 1 'ear Gough st. v §2 U4 V10N, 8 ROOMS, BATH; 2048 Jones, near U 1ion, 6 rooms, bath, rent low. Inquire 5 Montgom ery av 37 DORE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM: 7 ALICE ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH, { oft Folsom—Tencment of 4 pleasant rooms. HOFF AVE,, single: private. snite neatly furnished; price reasonable. 7613 sunny bay-window and other rooms; batti 1209t HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED sonable. 50 81 KEARNY—ST. GEORGE HOUSE—FUR- large sunny ‘front reom; bath, etc.; Teason- HOWARD — LARGE SUNNY FRONT 6231 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED, nicely furnished, suitable for man and wife, or without board; private bacth; private H(K JESSIE-ROOMS WITH BOARD; REA- in every respect; terms reasonable. 907 LARKIN, 1OPP. CITY HALL — FINE, onable; flat: $6. 823 LARKIN NEAR GEARY_NICELY FUR- 49 nished sunny rooms: rent $6, $8, $10; bath; gas. 72 LEAVENWORTH —SUNNY FRONT : rooms, suitable gentleman and wife or gen- tlemen. TARGE UNFURNISHED ¥FRONT ROOM +-and kitchen. 18 Lewis, off Taylor, or. Post. 10 ASH AVE.—2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS to let for housekeeping. 4()3 BROADWAY — NICELY ~FURNISHED housekeeping rooms: also single; new house. 4 :L:n,hsnoousFfinuousmxmilfio ath. 11 ELEVENTH — NEWLY FURNISHED 1y furnisbed kitchen for housekeeping; sunny and and carpeted parior, bedroom and complete- pleasant; private: bath and grates, etc.: only $12. E: SE. COR. JONES 4 rooms and bath: large one block from Powell- N & MENTON, real LEGANT and Chestnu! garden; fine marine view, st.cars. Apply 10 MCGLY D estate agents, cr. Market and Montgomery sts., un- der Palac: <J bath. TRUE ATEST STYLES IN HO! ALDWIN & HAMMONI tional Church—Good location for doctor or dentist: low rent to a good ienant. Apply to G, H. TUMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montcomery st. —— FURNISHED HOUSES. ISHED HOUSE 7 ROOMS; ; best water: fine flowers; or for sal on premises, 2025 Eagle ave., Ala- JTLEGANTLY FURNISHED UPPER FLAT: iano; reasonable. 1303 Golden Gate ave. TO LET. OF 4 SUND COTTAGES T COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS, BATH, 1127 Twentieth st. 250 Folsom RAV-WINDOW COTTAGE. Central ave., bet. Post and Geary T OMS:; YARD: CELLAR: $i4, T U stable for (OTTAGE en-yard. Oakland. 4 ROOMS: GARDEN ANDCHICK- 140 Center st., near B-st. station, COTT. i 4 Cor. Dolores and Fif- teenth sts. FINE BAY - WINDO' $1 . ToOmSs: bath: basement. teenth st., near Howard. V COTTAGE: 4 Apply 35 Thir- FLATS TO LET? OR. 19TH AND GUERRERO — 8 ROOM: teenth st 30 FOURTH ST.; front room for housekeeping; also single; cheap. SOF 225 31 housekeeping room: R 9R FOLSOM—_LARGE SUN 020 room light housekeeping: $7. 64 FOLSOM — LARGE FURNISHED housekeeping rooms: use of lanndry; quiet FOURTH—FURNISHED ROOMS; SULT- able for light housckeeping. FOURT H —. FURNISHED 150 single rooms. SHED house. 1001 EQLSOM—SUNKY FURNISHED Sy tront rooms for housekeeping from $7 0 $8. 9] FELL—LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED &1 rooms, also kl}chen: single rooms reasonable. 11281 HowaRD — FINE FRONT SUITE, 2 for light housekee; 135 HOWARD, COR. HOUSEKEEPING 1 furni 505 JONES—ELEGANT PARLOR,KITCHEN; OUD new turniture: every convenience; single room: LARKIN — SUNNY BAY - WINDOW housekeeping rooms; reasonable. 5\';rsv;n'r; OF HOUSE- 433 99,’ MARKET— O keeping rooms, 71 MARKE LOVELY 1 oo e cheap. HOUSEKEEP- 10103 BARD-OLDFASRIONED HOU large, sunny lot. chicken-house, flower- garden, etc.: could be used for manufacturing; rent $12. 101 cheap. 1027 MARKET - FINE FLAT, 7 ROOMS, for business or lodging, and several other rooms; very low rent. 1031 MARKET—CHANGED HANDS: REN ovated; nice family house; large, airy S from $2 to 84 week; 50c per might; tran- sients. 1065 MARKET, OPP. JONES — PARLOR D office for doctor; bay-window sultes. 7096 SHE T2 192 r light housekeeping. MAR] R lmstszr:‘nocs , 1045 MARKET, BET. MARKET, ABOVE SIXTH—LGHT sunny furnished rooms for gentlemen, furnished rooms {0 Sixth and Seventh—Single and suites; per night, 85¢ to §' $1 50 to $5; families. 40. 5 AND DOUBLE rooms furnished; beautiful grounds. 6_191 McALLISTER—FINELY FURNISHED 2 double room $6 a month. 7931 MeALLISTER—NICELY FURNISHED 2 front room with use of kitchen, in private family; also 1 inside room. 66""3{12\ A, COR. EIGHTH—NICELY FUR- {_nished bay-window rooms; $1 a week. 6291 NATOMA—NICE SUNNY FURNISHED 22 rooms to let; #4 and #5. 12 SIXTH—CHEAPEST IN CITY; DOUBLE 121 and single tront nicely fornished rooms. QTR WINNA NEAR FOURTH—2 NICELY <4 | O Furnished tront rooms: also single front rooms; cheap. 328 T OOMSTO LET, 16101, MISSION ST.—FOUR latge sunny reoms; rent $10. NINTH — DOUBLE SU 21 rooms neatly furnished; reasonable. handsomely NNY FRONT transients; prices ¢ Q MARK 2" OR 3 BUNNY FUR- 2 et . Q] MINNA, . FOURTH—FRONT FUR. nished housekeeping complete; double, sin- gle cheap. 573 MINNA—I TARGE SUNNY ROOM, ALL O O complete; cheap. '36 1 MISSION BIb e oz Faoit wom Km 86, —4 LAR housekeeping saites 94 —4 ROOMS, PARLOR FLOOR: « compiete for housekeeping; others. 1320 ON, TH — FRONT sunny furnished bay-window housekeep- ing rooms; $& and $10 a month. TO 2 SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR . housekeeping: range; running water. 703 st bet. O'Farre ydeand Larkin. 5115 AGE=S COMPLETELY FURNISHED 9L “tront housekeeping rooms: all sunny; me- rine view; very reasonable; new house. 259, POST—3 COMPLETELY FURNISHED &0 rooms for housekeeping cheap. 195 SAN CARLOS AVE, NBAR EIGH- o) teenth, next,groceryNew and sunny bay- window, §12. LOW. '1\ ODERN FLAT; frescoed; excellent view. JTPPER AND LOW. rooms, bath. 625A YOk st. R FLAT, 56 ROOMS, BATH, ¢ yard, modern improvements; water free. 15 Beaver st., bet. Fifteenth aud Sixteenth, ROOMS; PAP: 21054 Larkin st. 312" SIXTEENTH, AR VALENCIA— cheap, newly papered, furnished house- keeping and single rooms. 16 SovzH “PARK—1 OR 3 WELLFUR- nished honsekeepin ;3 chea 51 STEVENSON, NEAR SIXTH—2 SUNNY 91O unfurnished rooms; yard: cellar. 1703 SIOCKTON-2 CONNECTING ROOMS 70 0 furnished complete for " housekeepig: Noe and Castro. B £ FOLSO! EAR SIXTH—FLAT OF 7 90 00d for rooming-house. TSc)O’srdck'ros—y OR 3 SUNNY ROOMS, LOZY nicely furnished for housekeeping; cheap. $2 HOUSE OF 6 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. 30 ';EEHAMA-S UNFURNISHED ROOMS R 622 Ellis $1 let. 44 ELEGANT NEW FLATS: BW. teenth and G open t Y. TEHAMA—2 OR 3 ROOMS WELL FUR- nished 70r housekeeping; everything handy. 118 TENTH _SEVERAL LOVELY HOUSE- keeping roo private. TPPER FLAT, 4 LARGE SUN Y ROOMS: gas: bath. 725 Miuna st. TN FLATS ROOMS AND BATH; MA- 319 QFARRELL-SUNNY FRONT ROOM: also back room with folding bed; elegantly furnished. 33() YFARRELL-LARGE SUNNY FRONT OV rooms: newly furnished: running water; price reasoaable. 495 OFARRELL — NiCE SUNNY FRONT 449 rooms newly turnished; gas, bath. 72 1 O'FARRELL — REAR FURNISHED D2 room for gentleman: $4 a mon CLAIRVOYANTS. APDVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL! NEVER IN THE ANNALS OF CLAIRVOY- ANCY HAVE FUTURE EVENTS BEEN AS TRUTHFULLY FORLTOLD AS BY PRO- FESSOR EUGENE. HIS PATRONS ARE THE VERY BEST BUSINESS PEOPLE OF BAN FRANCISCO. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO REFER TO DISTANT LANDS OR FOR- EIGN CITIES FOR CREDENTIALS. HIS SUCCESS I8 ASSURED—HIS PATRONS COMMEND HIS EFFORTS. A1l are pleased and delighted with his readings. Multitudes visit his parlors daily and are happy. His power excites the wonder and the admiration of even the most skeptical. Gifted by nature with marvelous mediumistic powers, this remarkabie man may be consulted on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the human race. HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, Speculation, Investments, Insarance, love, court- ship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers’ quar- rels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice. The earth reveala to him the hidden treasures burled in her bosom. He locates mines and buried treasures, Interprets dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil {afluences, gives advice pertaining to lawsults, everything. The troubled and unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thou- sands of families long separated have been re- united by his efforts: thousands of hearts made glad throngh his truthful predictions. He is the only clairvoyant on earth recognized by the profession as their brightest star. His power approaches the miraculous, and he might well be termed the Isalah of the nineteenth cen- wry. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit the Professor, seek his aid and connsel and start aright. He is constantly in receipt of corzratulations from those whom he has assisted. Thousands have be- come wealthy through hisadvice. He is ever ready to assist all those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment. Young men_starting in business will find it greatly 1o their advantage to consult the Professor on all matters of financial in- terest to themselves. The Professor positively does all that he advertises 10 do. Remember that the Professor is permanently located in San Francisco, and that his past work is his future references; it speaks for Itself. The Professor always gives per- feet satisfaction in all things he mentions In this notice. THE PROFESSOR Should not be classed among the many cheap pre- tenders who infest_the City and bring dlsrepute to the profession. Professor Eugene's parlors are visited by business men of good repute, anxious for reliable information as to the outcome of futre investments, and by ladies of high social standing. Scores who have consulted him consider his ad- vice and assistance most valuable. He has made fortunes for many, finding for them, through his power of second sight, investments that returned them great profit. Many married couples who heretofore have quarreled and led miserable lives are now united and living contented and happy. Drinking husbands have been reformed and reclaimed and restored to their families. Absent friends have been found; wayward girls have been shown the folly of thelr ways and started in the path of obedience and duty, and a moral reformation has restored their social standing in thelr community. AIl of these things are of daily ocourrence right In the heart of a great clty. Letters come pouring in from all parts of the world invelving questions of great import and complexity, and every reply is j most gratifylug. To the troubled aud unhappy his advice ‘is “soothing and beneflcial, glving them that peace of mind that wealth nor power can produce. Men of the world consult him upon matters of business and speculation; sporting men upon games of chance. Fven ministers of the gospel send for his wonderful Egpytian Charm and marvel at his power. Professor Eugene is the only clairvoyant in the Western World who thoroughly understands the reparation and the working of the real Oriental cgrptian Charm. His truthful reading of the past, present and future continues to be the source of great pleastire and proflt to all hik many patrons. All letters with stamp answered. Cut this out, as it will not appear daily. F. EUGENE 1206 Market Street, Parlors 103 and 104. \{ME. WALTERS, CARD-READER, RE-~ 4YL turned; 28¢; gents 50c. 337 Teham: CLA!RVOYAA\T—P—F—,F‘, 25c; LADIES ONLY. In the basement, 537 Third st. ME Mo M dtum; —GREAT AND ONLY ME- ive her a call; fee 25¢ up. 181 Fourth. 3 PAST AND FUTURE, 2fc. MME. LEGETTE, 311 Tehama st.; upstalrs. ARD-READING, 26c: LADIES ONLY. 105 Stockton st., room 6. EON, PALMIST, CLATRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 533 Post: h'rs 9 to 8daily ; and Snnda; STA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms; love tokens; true picture future wife and husband; teaches fortun: develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has t seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: fee $1 and npward. 2326 Missio Tw SMALLADVERTISEBiEXTS.& D SUBSCR! tions taken at CarLy Branch Office, 717 Larkin ;LJ“.’BSB Hayes st. and 2618 Mission st.; open till 40 . . SPIRITUALISM. 920 ARRELL—2 NEWLY FURNISHED window rooms, single or together. S, NDAR LARKIN, BET. ELLIS Furnished suncy double, single d ba AV and O'Farrell and housekeept I PAGE—LARGE S single room, 8! 907 ZosT =T sultes . — NICELY FURNISHED first floor: cheap: electric lights; te "[EST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT; 100. MME. YOUNG, 605 McAllister st.; fine music. MES, S, SEAL-SPIRITUAL MEDIUM: RE- ligious cir. Wed. 8 p.x.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 Mo~ Allister st. ASTROLOGY. e e e STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY at.;_horoscopes, quastions, stocks. advice. 53 LY FURNISHED APART- ment of 2 connecting front rooms; together Or separate ‘ater and large closets. 91 () EOST ST, NEAR HYDE—WELL FUR- nished suniny front rooms for gentlemen. 5 SECOND—LARGE SUNNY FHRONT )L rooms furnished complete {for housekeeping: chezp. 5O SECOND_DOUBLE ROOMS PER WEEK 43150 0 $3: single 51 to $1 50; per night 20c w0 50c. JLUERETT, 55 SECOND — FAMILY HOUSE, thoroughly renovated; new mansgement; re: spectable; sunny rms; reasnble. M.DALTON, prop. RAND SOUTHERN. COR. SEVENTH AND Mission—Rooms ali light; water. gas and electric bells; elevator runs from 7a. M.to 12 p. M.: single, 50 cents: saltes, $1 day: $2 50 and 5 week ap. 1471 SEIPLEY, BET. FIFTE AND &IX Folsom and Harrison—4 new rooms; $10. 93 SIXTu ST, Tk HILLSDALE_SUNNY rooms; singlé and en sulte; §1 to 51 50 aday. EW PYRENEE HOUSF, 1814 STOCKTON st.—Sunny front rooms: suites or single: by PALMISTRY. VERY LADY SHOULD CONSULT PROF. SMITH, the world-renowned paimist and card- reader. Office, room 19, 33 Sixth st. STORAGE ILSON BROS,, 1710 MARKET STREET— Get our rates for storage of furniture, pianos, trunks and all kinds of household goods: separate locked rooms, dust and vermin proof. at low rates. Telephone south 762. JTORAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSE; advances, LIEBES 8. W. CO., 908 Market, r. 4. FroENTT PIANOS AND OTHER MER- chandise recelved on storage: money advanced on consignments; fire-proof building. 410 Post st., TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, ete. J, M. PIEROE, 735 Market st. TRST-CLASSSTORAGE; ADVANCES MADE 421-423 Market st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR. CHILDREN BOARDED. N NICE FAMILY. GIRL OVER 6 YEARS: mother's care; healthy locality: near school: no_other children; will teach piano free. G. B., 810 Douglass st. 30 THIRD—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT 1G YARD: TILAT 3 ROOMS: WATER FRE Apply at grocery-stor rison sts. & LATOF 5 FINE SUNNY ROOMS; ALL MOD- ern improvements. 108 Ridley st.,or. Valencia. : RENT §10. corner Eighth and Har- housekeeping suites; gas; water. 399 THIRD-FRONT FURNISHED HOUSE- )Lz Keeping suites, §7, $8, $10; single, $1. 625 THIRD—SUNNY FRONT SUITE, FUR- ) nished complete for housekeeping. TAYLOR — LARGE SUNNY FRONT room: also single room; cheap. TURK—SINGLE ROOM WITH BOARD, $25; large front room; reference. TAYLOR—SUNNY FREONT ROOMS: §8 ©) OR BLITTLE GIRLS FROM 2 TO 10 YEARS & can have good heme in small private family. 114 Jones st., near Golden Gate ave. Go%oP HOME FOR OHILD; MOTHER'S care: o other children. 700 Eddy st. OFTICES TO LET. B T VIS Y LEGANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKELS bullding, 925 Market: remts low; no extra charge for gas, janitor services or heating. Apply aubuildingor G. 0 UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montg. st. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TWELFTH, BETWEEN MISSION AND 24 LAT; 3 ROOMS: BATH: YARD; MODERN Howard—3 unfurnished rooms for housekeep- improvements. 308 Twenty-first st. ing. ) NICE FLAT 4 ROOMS; BATH. 1287 796 YAN "NESS AVE _BUSNY FRONT $ « Twenty-fifth st. r:loms, nicely furnished, for fhousekeeping; reasonable. SUNNY FLATS, 4 ROOMS: BATH; CHEAP, 6 Byington, off Webster, near Eilis. $14 FLAT 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 1718 «» Leavenworth st. 0 [ET—UPPER FLAT 5 SUNNY ROOMS and bath: reasonable to small family. 215 Chattanooga st., between Twenty-third an Twenty-fourth. )L SHOTWELL —FLAT 5 ROOMS AND 2 bath; rent 15, UNNY CORNER FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH; rent cheap. 458 Haight st. 59 TWO FLATS OF 5 ROOMS EACH; . good yard: Delgado place, off Hyde st., near Union. ~ Apply to J. B. MIHAN, 1338 Sacra- mento st Iud ERN TMPROVED FYAT OF 7 ROOMS, bath and fine yard; rent $25. 23331 Mission st., Dear Twentieti. DEsixABLETPPan FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH: grand view: cheap. 518 Ok st. WO SUNNY BAY-WIN FLATS 4 Tooms, bath. NE. cor. Jackson and Polk sts. UELFER FLAT 4 SUNNY ROOMS AND BATH. 218 Seventh st., near Howard. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—TRE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any sddress in the United Btates or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. ROOMS TO LET. A 439 BUSH, LILY HOUSE-NICELY FUR- nished rooms; single and double; cheap. 52() BUSH_HOUSE NEWLY RENOVATED 02 and furnished; elegant sunny rooms from 86 up: hot and cold water; country transient. MRS. FISHER. ¥y 72 BRADY, OFF MARKET —8 UNFUR- B “nlnhed rooms; sunny yard: cheap to small amily. 725 544 4 BRANNAN, ABOVE SIXTH-SUNNY kitchen and bedroom: furnished. BRYANT — PLEASANT SUNNY FUR- nished rooms. CLARA, NEAR FOURTH—3 UNFUR- nished rooms; rent $10. HE EAST LYNN, 41 EDDY—NEW MAN- sgement; newly renovated and furnished sun- ny front rooms; single and en suite; price reason- day, week or month. PH. MAYSOUNAVE, prop. §8. 4 RoonE, REAR OF 427 STEVENSON + st., bet. Fiith and Sixth. 609 SUTTER—FRONT ALCOVE AND SUN- suitable oflices or family; far. S hed. T05 SUTTER ST.—3 FINE OFFICER: SUIT- able for doctor, dentist or mustcian. 734 SUTTER ST—FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rooms. 508 i 123 TENTH-UNFURNISHED AND FUR- 1.Z0 nished rooms to rent: reasonable. 125 TENTH - LARGE WELLFURNISHED room; gas and bath; 85. THIRD—LARGE SUNNY FRONT; AN 131 s single;81 25t0$5 week :85 to $20 mo. 14924 TWENTY-FOURTH—3 FURNISHED rooms; private family: reasonable: Mis- sion electric cars pass. 43 UNION ST.—PLEASANT [SUNNY FUR- Arrived. SATURDAY, June 29. Schr Archie and Fontle, Colstrup, 44 hours fm P, Stillwater Cove; 80 cords wood, to ‘Higgins & Cor- ns. Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Salled June 29 — Stmr National City, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled June 29—Schr Metsor, for San Pedro: schr Volant, for Hilo. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived June 29 — Stmr Far- allon, hence June 27, nishad rooms, $6, $7 and $10 per month. VAN NESS AVE_NICELY FUR- 616 WEBSTER-_NICESUNNY FURNISHED nished parlors and other rooms. room suitable for young lady; private fam- {ly; reasonable. FL5E LIST ROOMS: SEARCHLIGHT BU- reau, 18 Crocker buflding. ~ 0. G. DAY, Mgr. UROPE HOUSE, 1169 MISSION—NICELY furnished rooms, single or en suite: transients. BOARDING AND ROOMS, posee P s T 62 EDDY_SUNNY FRONT ROOMS, SUITER and single; best board: reasonable. 814 TVEK-a NICE ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished, with board: reasonable. PAKTY OF GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM- modated with rooms and first-class board; also FLAT_4 ROOMS AND BATH; SUNNY. COE. Guerrero and Ridley sts., near Market. able. EDDY—FRONT SUITE FOR OFFICE, housekeeping and other furnished rooms. $14 AND 812 50; 2 FLATS: 5 ROOMS; BATH. 8 Lapidge st., ur. Eighteenth and Vaiencia. FIiiT—=e ROOMS: SUNNY SIDE; $14. 1216 Railroad ave., 8. §. F. NlCE SUNNY FLAT: § ROOMS AND BATH. 15054, Franklin st., near Bush; rent $18. 4 EOoMs AND BATH ON SECoND FLOOR Tent $15; first floor of same house, $186; la ards; clean, EMPSTER, uiet street, fronting private park. Glen Park ave., off Twelfth st. 4 NICE SUNNY FLATS, 4 AND 3 ROOMS (&, cach, $10 and 9. 2039 Harrison st., 0pp. Elgh- nth. Fx.n: 5 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; $15. Lexington ave., near Eighteenth st. U3EER FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND BATH; $16. 5 Dodge st., bet. Hyde and Larkin. 478 1611 TEHAMA, NEAR SIXTH—FLAT OF 6 118 3(9 EPDY-LARGE SUNNY ROOM FOK w“mn:.enuemnn_; private family; $10 including 3()9 EDDY-PARLOR FLOOR: FURNISHED orunfarnished; suitable for physician. 510 EDDY—LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM: 1 singie room: reasonable; private fa 12 Essex, RINCON HILL—LARG turnished rooms: rent reasonsble. 414} FELL-FURNISHED SUNNY ROOM 2 fit for alady ; quiet place where there are no other roomers or children: cheap rent. 217 FIFTEENTH—FURNISHED ROOM FOR 620 NY light housekeeping. FOLSOM—FURNISHED SUNNY; ALSO housekeeping; separate entrance: garden; sunny rooms; $12. cheap. UNNY FLAT; 5 ROOMS; BATH; CHEAP. FOLSOM—PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM 5575 Showwe . 65T incorage with garden; reasonable; near 518 WEBSTER—FLAT OF 3 ROOMS; MOD- ern improvements; yard: rent $10. TFEAT, 5 ROGMS, BATH, WITH STABLE. Inguire at store, O'Farrell and Webster sts. OSTDESIRABLE FLATOF 7 ROOMS WITH bath e T proveme; ; rent, cluding water, $30. 1625 Bush st. ‘Third st. FOLSOM—2 SUNNY FRONT ROO) 7 nesatly furnished; rent umulh‘fe. = FOLSOM — NICELY FURN 747; room: double bed; $6. SR 1107 FOLSOM ST.—SUNNY FURNISHED front room; private; 1 or 2; cheap. furnisged fatto let; reasonsble. 31 Van Nessave, STORES TO LET. A A A A~ e AN~ MI!SION, NR.NEW MONTGOMERY—LARGE store and two lofts.... $225 NW. cor. 24th and Alabama—Store, 4 rooms.. 40 513 Third—Store, 8 rooms and baker's cellar. 987 Mission—Large store, etc.. 2901 Geary, cor. Wood—Store an W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Montgomery st. OR RENT — [RON WAREHOUSE: § storles, with elevator; 310 Townsend at. Apply EA':ITON-ELDNNE, or D. HEWES, Occldental otel. STORE SUITABLE FOR RESTAURANT OE delicacies. 456 Haight st. QTORE: GROUND FLOOR 5 ROOMS, YARD: suitable for barber, laundry or workshop. Cor. Becond st. and Rincon ave. TORE AND_¥IVING-ROOMS; for barber. 1403 Devisadero. 418 FOURTH—SMALL STORE, SUTTABLE for any retall business; low rent. Apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO. 9()( MAREET-OFEICES FOR DENTISTS, $hysician or clubrooms: terms reasonable. OF FENT — & CORNER STORE; ’go%) stand or grocery business. ‘ B. CLUFF, 17 Sxth st. » FOVmOBY BRICK AND IRON BUILDING and basement, 508 Sacramento st., w‘?‘i‘%‘l‘s STERN € SONG, 50 Monigomery st ™" . 20 SUITABLE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Licenses t0 marry were granted yesterday s tollows: Johu E. Killeen and Mamie Estelita, 21—18. William Campbe(l and Mary Kéenan, 28—25. R. J. Lathrop and Margaret A. Hartford, 26—37. Joseph W. Lamme and Maude G. Ayer, 84—28. Joseph D. O'Neill and Florence G. Nolan, 29—26. W. M. Biggs and Norma D. Chadwick, 28—36. Alfred T. Dobson and Edith C. Horn, 3829, C. E. Lothrop and Margaret Sherwood, 30—30. Andrew C. Lund and Anna 8. Sampson, 28—27. DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN. Fredericka L. Ficke against Frederick Ficke. Hattie T. Litchfield against Neil Litchflold. BIRTHAS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marnage ana_death notices sent 3 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. ] BORS. CRAFT—At Buena Vista Ranch, near Salinas. Monterey County, Cal., June 27, 1895, to the wite of Harzy M. Craft, a son. DEGAN—In this city, June 19, 1895, to the wite of J. J. Degan, a son. FRANCISCOVICH—In this city, June 17, 1895, o the wife of F. Franciscovich, a daughter. GOODMAN—In thiscity, June 26, 1895, to the wife of H. D. Goodman, a 801. HOGAN—In this clty, June 20, 1895, to the wife of ogan, a son. mall J.H. H ¥ HEANEY—In this clty, June 24,1895, to the wite ot Edward J. Heanes, s som LYNCH—In this city, June 28, 1895, to the wite of | Michael Waters Lynch, twin sons. QUINN—In this city, June 15, 1895, to the wife of Danlel J. Quinn, a son. TUNNEY—In this city, June 21, 1885, to the wite of James J. Tunney. s son. ‘WALKER—TIn this city. June 22, 1895, to the wife . of W. R. Walker, a daughter. MARRIED. AMSELL—In this clty, June 'v. Father Connolly, * CABSSERLY-] 27, 1895, by the H. Gasserly and Walborg Ramsell, both of Ocean A JENKIN—GILES—In this city, June 29, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Dille, Willlam 'Jenkin of Conlter- ville, Cal., and Alba Giles of Butte City, Mont. LONG—NELSON—In Sacramento, June 23, 1895, by the Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Henry W. Loog of Sacramento and Lizzie L. Nelson of San Fran- cisce. LOTHROP—SHERWOOD—In this city, June 29, 1895, by the Rev. M. M. Gibson, Charles k. Lothrop and Margaret Sherwood, both of San Franclsco. MCCLELLAND—JAMESON—In this city,June 26, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Dille, George B. McClel iand and Anna Bruce Jameson. oth of Oakland. PFEIFFER—CARSON —In Alameda. June 28, 1895, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, Georze W. Pfeiffer and Edda F. Carson, both of Alameda. RUSSELL—BAILEY—In this city, by the Rev. Father Brennan, es J. Russell and Mary Balley, both of San Franclsco. DIED. Blank, Louls McDonough. Annle R. Both, Katie Mullin, Dennis A. Carrigan, Mary Morlet, Celina Carroil, John A. Parao, Charles Emery, Rose Quayle, Katie E. Ford, Mary K. Scott, Captain A. F. Farmer. Thomas Steil, Ruby A. Flanagan, May Stockton, Elizabeth Farren, John Sheerln, Mary Gibney, Andrew D. Hallahan, Ellen Hardy, Frank Schneile, Hazel 8, Scharetg, Trene R. Sylvester, Henry Hemen, Mary Wilstrup, Anna C. BOTH-In this city, June 27, 1895, Katie, beloved wife of Michael Both, and daughter of Mary Sands and the late Willlam Kennedy, and sister of Michael and Magzie Kennedy, Mrs. Amtone Weitner and Mrs. C. M. Sheridan, and_stepsister of Joseph and Emannel Sands, s native of San Franclsco. BG-Friends sna acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Bunday), at 12:30 o'ciock p. M., from her late residence, 826 Twenty-fiith street, corner Capp, thence to St. Peter’s Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLANK-—In this city, June 28, 1895, Louis, be- loved husband of Emma and father of Nettie and Lilly Blank, a native of Charleston, 8. C., aged 40 years. AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy Invited to attena the funcral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock A, M., from his late Tesidence, 206 Hyde street. Funeral will leave on 11:45 o'zlock A. M. train from Third and Townsend strects. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. CARRIGAN—In this city, June 28, 1895, at the Tesidence of her sister, Mrs. Willlam Murray, 1232 Bush_street, Mary Carrigan, a native of County Longford, Ireland. A% The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. 3, from her late Tesidence. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CARROLL—Tn this city, June 28, 1895, John A., beloved son of Patrick and_Julia Carroll, and brether of Mrs. A. Adrian. Mrs. A. J. Shafer, and Katie Carroll, a native of ., aged 28 years 1 month and 16 Jersey Cit days. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. M. from the par- lors of Carew & English, 19 Van Ness avenue, near Market. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EMERY—In this city, June 28, 1885, Rose Emery, aged 20 years. FORD—A solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of the soul of Mary Elizabeth, wife of Jose&h P. Ford of New Orleans, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lysett, at Mission Dolores Church, TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. 3. Friends are respectfully invited. FARMER—In this city, June 28, 1895, Thomas Farmer. & native of England, aged 69 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 10:30 o'clock o, .. from Mission olores Church, where services will be held. Remains at the undertaking parlors of James Hagan, 525 Valencia street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLANAGAN—In thiscity, June 29, 1895, May, beloved daughter of Ellen, and sister of Joseph, William, Edward and Nellle Flanagan, & native of San Francisco, azed 18 years and 9 months. B3 Notice of funeral heréafier. FARREN-—In this city, June 29, 1895, John, be- loved son of Bernard and Sarah Farren, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 8 months and 10 ays. GIBNEY—In this city, June 27, 1895, Andrew D., beloved husband of Ellen Gibney, & native of Scotland, aged 52 years and $months. [Stockton Ppapers please copy. ] 2@ Friends snd acquaintances are respect- tuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. ., from Odd Fellows' all, corner of Seventh and Market streets. Funeral services under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 222,1.0.0. F. Interment I 0. 0. F. Cemetery. % HARDY—In this city, June 28, 1895, Frank, be- ioved husband of the late Lucy A. Hardy and iather of Frank, James and Mary Hardy, a na- tive of County Cork, Ircland, azed 64 years. A g:ember of General George G. Meade Pq 048, . A. R. 2@ Friends and acquaintances and members of General George G. Meade Post No. 48, G. A. R., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 0'clock p. 3., from the parlors of the Union Undertaking Company, 783 Mission street, near Third, therce to Star of the Sea Church, Eighth avenue, between Point Lobos avenue and Clement street, for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HEMEN—In this city, June 28, 1895, Mary Hemen, beloved daughter of Eilén and the late Maurice Condon, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years and 7 months. &The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from her late resi- dence, 1138 Howard street. Interment private in Mount Calvary Cemetery. HALLAHAN—In Oakland, June 27, 1895, Ellen, beloved mother of Mary, Thomas, Andrew, George and James Hallahan, & native of Ireland, aged 70 yesrs. (Rochester, Utlca and Canan: daigua (N. Y.) papers please copy.] A@-Frienas ana_acgualntances are respsct- fully invited to attena the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9o'clock A. M.. frem her late resi- ence, 839 Franklin street, thence to the Church of the lmmaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, conmencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. McDONOUGH—In this clty, June 28, 1895, Annfe Ruth, beloved danghter of D. W. and Rose Mc- Donough, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 4 months. #3-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., frcm tne parents’ residence, 163 Silver street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MULLIN—In this_city, June 29, 1895, Dennis A., roungest son of Maggie and the late Dennis A. ullin, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 26 days. MORLET—In this city, June 28, 1895, Celina Mor- let, aged 60 years. PARDO—In this city, June 28, 1895, Charles Pirdo, a native of Mexico, aged 30 yea QUAY LE—In Stockton, June 19, 1895, Katle E., beloved wife of Thomas Quayle, and sister of Mrs. Robert Lewin and Nellle G. Allen. SCOTT—In this city, June 27, 1893, Captain A. F. Scolt, a native of Vermont, aged 72 years. SHEERIN—Inthiscity, June 28, 1895, Mary, be- Sheatin, a native of London, loved wife of Danlel [ Vallejo papers please England, aged 35 years. copy.] g‘l“nenus and AcquAintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Bunday), at 10:30 o'clack A. M. from her late residence, 2216 Geary streei, thence to 8t. Domi- nic’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebratea for the repose of her soul, commencing at 11:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. STOCKTON—In this city, June 28, 1895, Elizabeth Stockton, a native ot*BSouth Carolina, aged 90 ears. 2 B Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Snm‘hyi, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at her late residence, 1016 Pine street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. STEIL—In this city, June 28, 1895, Ruby Ade- lalde, beloved daughter of Henry and Adelaide Steil, and sister of Lillian, Sibyl, Myrtle and Ar- thur Steil. RP~Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o’clock A. M., at the residence of her parents, 1030 Bush street. Interment pri- vate. SCHARETG—In this city, June 29. 1895, Irene Ruth, beloved daughter of Antone and Julia Scharetg, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 18 days. 8% Notice of funeral hereafter. SYLVESTER~—In this city, June 29, 1895, Henry, beloved hustand of Heléne Sylvester, and father of Drs. Henry, Albert J. and William G. and Freda and Amanda Sylvester, a native of Ger- many, aged 59 years. Aa@~ Notice of funeral hereatter. SCHNELLE—In Oakland, June 29, 1895, Hazel Serepta, daughter of Elizabeth and the late W. F. Schnelle, & native of Oakland, aged 3 years and 7 month: WILSTRUP—In this city, June 29, 1895, Anna C., beloved wife of Henry Wilstrup and mother of Ellen and Lily Wilstrup, a native of Sweden, aged 33 years 4 months and 6 days. ety et UNITED UNDERTARERS EMBALMING PARLORS. thing Boquisite for First clase 8167. 27 and 29 Fi MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNBRAL DIRECTORS & EMBAT MRS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. ENOMEY . CHAS. MOMENOMEY | JAMES Mel NOMEY & SON bR A i n s mth. 1on1 l!l'ab hone Ng, 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, > r Market st., S8an Francisce. A 1gnone 3106, . B.—Not contiected with any ather house in this city. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, 'SBAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; I’huuzamlnmfln‘:'mm\unx beag- titul, permanent and easy of access; seelt ‘uying a burial elgewhere. ‘ob:n ce. § City Hall Avenues DOINGS OF HOME TRADE. An Order All the Way From South Africa for Mining Machinery. MORE HANDS BEING ENGAG:D. Latest Contracts Secured by Home | Factories — Signs of Re- vival. To-morrow the Washburn-Moen Manu- facturing Company will deliver a cable, 38,000 feet long, to the Presidio and Ferries cable road. It will require thirty horses to haul it to the power-house. At the Pacific works of this company a large force of workmen are employed on orders from all points on the coast, including Mexico, Central and South America. During the past week they sent out 25,000 copies of a circular letter-advising their customers of the recent acquirement by them of the business and plant of the California Wire Works and that hereafter they will operate the same in conjunction with their fac- tories at Worcester, Mass., and Waukegan, IIl. With the fine rope and cable machinery and trained mechanics of the California Wire Works they are prepared to manufacture here in this City and promptly supply the strongest and most serviceable wire rope and cables made in | the world. The Pacific Rolling-mills Company has been awarded the contract for makin, 30,000 fishholts for the San Fraucisco an San Joaquin Valley Railroad. This com- pany has also been given the contract for six sets of gun-carriages for the Govern- ment, to be used at the Presidio. W. H. Ohmen & Co. have just received a contract for a 75 horsepower engine for the Oakland Iron Works, At the Keystone Boiler Works they are turning out six 54-inch boilers for the Ala- meda Sugar Refinery. very difficult for the Eastern manufacturer to trade in this market. The Pacific Saw Manuofaeturing Com- any reports a most gratifving increase in Eusiness. The force of mechanics in the shops has been increased and the plant is worked up to about 1ts full capacity. The manager says: ‘“We are doing more busi- ness now than for the last two years.”” The Vulcan Iron Works are running their usual force on miscellaneous work com- prising orders from interior mining camps | Central and South | and from Mexico, America. Mr. Graham, the manager, re- ports business fairly good with good pros- rects of a greatly increased business over ast year. B.F. Chapman of Tahiti has during the past week made investments of over $80,000 in San_ Francisco securities, includin, $30,000 in gas stock and other industria! stocks of the City. L. 8. J. Hunt, formellr owner of the Post-Intelligencer of Seattle, is now in the Orient, where he has secured from the | Shanghai Council the right to construct an electric streetcar system at a cost of $2,000,- 000 in gold. The Perkins Pump and Engine Com- | pany is very busy with orders from points all along the coast. Last week it shipped a 5000- lon-rer-hour pump and engine to Ferndale, Cal., an engine to the Herald Machine Works at Oakland, and a pump- ing plant to Modesto. Paui B. Perkins, the manager, says business is getting bet- ter every day and the inquiries from all parts of the State indicate a growing pros- perity in every section. Next month the workmen in the Mare Island Navy-yard will be increased from 900 to 1200 men. W. H. Birch & Co. are making two large hydraulic elevators for the Napa Insane Asylum. The General Construction Company of this City has secured the contract from the | town of Santa Clara to build water works to cost §40,000. The Western Manufacturing Company | is building machinery for the Usal ber Company of Mendocino County. The famous Heidelberg tun, long the largest wine cask in the world, is now ex- ceeded by one at the Barton winery, at Fresno, which holds 2000 gallons more. The Stauffer Chemical Works report business on the increase, and have added considerable to the number of employes. Their factories occupy a whole block at the foot of Ninth street and a block at North Beach. They report shipments to British Columbia, Alaska, Sandwich Islands, the Orient, Mexico and South America. During the past week the Union Litho- graph Company turned out 50,000 copies of a letter-head for the Washburn-Moen Manufacturipg Company of this City, Worcester, Mass., and Waukegan, Ill. It is handsome in design and shows the four different factories of the Washburn-Moen Company, including the big works at North Beach in this City. Business with the Golden Gate Woolen Manufacturing Company is still good. Some time ago they received an order from an Eastern house for a large number of blankets. The first shipment of this order went forward several weeksago and proved 8o satisfactory that the order was increased by 3500 pairs. Francis 8mith & Co. have just received an order for four carloads of iron pipe for an Idaho mininlg compauy. The force in the factory will be engaged during the next week on this order. The spirit of patriotism which prompts the citizens of this City to patronize home factories will aug}gest that all fireworks for the Fourth of ulgv will bear the trade- mark of the California Fireworks Com- pany, the only home factory in the City. The Union Gas Engine Company is busy on orders for a large number of irrigating plants, two of which were received the past week. Thiscompany also received an order for a large engine to be used in oper- ating machinery for a mining company in Southern California. The Pacific Coast Co-operative Cigar Company, manufacturers of the Red Seal cigar, report an increased demand for the products of home manufactories and are confident that California will yet be able to supply the home market with goods made on this coast. During the last week M. O'Brien received an order from the Capital Mills of Los Angeles for twenty rolls, to be reground and corrugated, and thirty-six folls from the Del Monte Mills of this City, and shipped a barley-mill and plant to 0. Me- Heury of Modesto. Zan Bros., broom manufacturers, are shipping a large consignment of brooms from their factory to Australia. _The Pelton Water-wheel Company con- tinues to run their works night and day, presenting a scene of great activity. Xu the business of this company extends to all partsof the world this increased ac- tivity affords a very good indication of a general awakening in mining and manu- facturing enterprises, not only in the United States but in foreign countries. Among their recent orders is a 400-horse- wer g:-nt for the Mount Morgan mine n South Africa, a 150-horse-power plant for 2 mine in British Columbia, an addi- tional wheel for the Almaden Quicksilver mines, as also a wheel for a sawmill in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The Dow Steam Pump Works Teport trade eJm:kmghup‘ They are running full handed and have the following contracts orn-hand: A compound duplex pumping engine and boiler for Presidio Reservation ; sinking pumps for mine in Mexico; a 1,000, fallop plant complete for South- e{n tCnl fornia, besides several smaller plants. Business has been good with the Krogh Manufacturing Comgany (successors to San Francisco Tool” omn-ny?ldurin the month of June, their shops having been very busy with special work for mines and sawmills, The centrifugal pump business has been fair, the sales being confined prin- um- The superior qual- | ity of boilers made in this City makes it | cipally to the smalleg sizes. The record for the' month is thirteen centrifugal pumps, with a total capacity of 10,830,000 : gallons per hour. 3 5 | Quite a number of triple-acting and i deep-well pumps driven by steam and j gasoline engines and some attached to horsepower were sold during the month. | Farmers in the Dakotas, Kansas, Ne- | braska and_Arizona are awakening to the Lfact that California is doing wonders in the way of irrigation. Inquiries are daily received from these States as to pumps jand other machinery, but the railroad company has, by its heavy charges, pre- i vented such trade being worked tp. is- i crimination in favor of Eastern manuiac- turers practically prohibits San Francisco firms from competing for that trade. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Adolfo de Urloste to Howard Presbyterian So- clety, lot on SW corner of Uak and Baker streets, {8125 by W 100; $100. - John ‘and Maria Engisch to W. S, Casto and Charlotte Fritsch, lot on Sline of Day street, 205 E of Noe, E 25 by S 114; £10. Christian- and Catharine Westphal to Christian L. Westphal, lot on § line of City Hall avenue 1 i!‘l\rk avenue), 200 W of City Hall square g('hy Hall avenue), S 100 by W 50; also lot on W line ot Sixth eireet, 75 5 of Braunin, W 80 by £100; 0. Margaret Breslin to Charles Breslin, lot on W line of Twelfth avenue, 200 N of California street, N 25 by W 120; 810. +W. C. Clark to Ballie R. Clark, lot on E line of Third avenue, 225 S of California street, § 35 by B 0; gift. Martha B. Vailejo and W. B. Sharp to Ferd E. Hesihal, lot on SW corher of Point Lobos and Thirty-eighih avenues, W 100; $5. Mark Uhrig to Theodore E lot on N corner of B street and Thirty-fifth avenue, W 240 by N 100: $190. Magdalena Paakesen to Peter Johnson, lot on N line of N street, :6 W of Eleventh avenue, W 25 by 100: $10. P. . Norton (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to J.J. Raner, 1ot on N line of Parnassus_streer, 4 | Of N street, E 27:6, NE 129:5%4, W 25, SW $452. ALAMEDA COUNTY. nd Maggie . Rosekrans to George W. Frink of San Francisco, lots 81 and -82, block D, Oakland View Homestead, Oskland; $10. Matthias and abeth Schramm to G. T, Burtchaell and Danfel Crowley, lot_on SE line of | Thirieenth avenue, 160 NE of E I'wenty-first | street, NE 80 by SE 100, block 129, Clinton, rast Oakland; $1800. Caroline M. Ruskie of Alameda to E. B. Stone of Alameda, lots 31 io 34, block 18, Resub Township of Fitehburz, Brooklyn Township; $10. H. F. and C. M. Jessen to Arthur L. Rice of San Jose, 1ot 26, block E, Buenaven:ura Tract, Brook- iyn Township: also ‘10 acres on N line of county Toad No. 1515,'12.83 chains E from SW cor | plat J, Rancho Las Posiias, N 13.30 chains, chains, 8 13.33 chains, W 7.5 chains to beginning, Murray Township; aiso 14 interest in avenue ex- | tending from county road No. 1515, N 10 chains | along and adjoining above, town of Livermore, | Murray Township; $100. D. McNally of Alameda to same, 112.67 acres, beginning at the W _corner of section 19, Towne ship 3 8, range 3 E, thence on the line dividing | sections 19 and 30, E 43.68 chains, NW 25.82 chains, NW 43.50 chains, S 25.91 chains to begin- | ning. being a_portion of the SW 14 of section 19, Township 3 S, range § E. except a strip 20 feet wide along S boundary of sald tract conveyed to J. H. Wood, Murray Township; 810, Arthur L. and Etta Rice, to C. M. Jensen (wife of H. ), 103 acres, beginning at the SW corner of Section 19, T 3§, 'R 8 K, thence on line dividing ections 19 and ‘30, E 43.63 chains, NW 22.98 chains, W 43.52 chains, S 22.98 chains to begin- ning, being portion of SW quarter of section 19, k£ I (subject to a morigage for $2500), Murray Township; $100. | " E. Bigelow of Oakland to Peter Thomson of Oak- land, lot on W iine of Webster street, 400 S of | Walnut, Sto its intersection witi: N 'Delger or | Twentieth street, W to a point 176 E from I3 | Broadway, N _to 'a point 400 S from & Walnut and | 12912 from Broadway, E to beginning, Oakland, | anitclaim deed; 85. | Maria A. John R. Glascock (trustee of estate of William H. Glascock) and Mary A. Blow, to same, lot on W line of Websier street, 400 S of Walnut street, S to a point where same would be Intersected by the | Encinal line extended east to Webster street, west { to East Franklin, northto North Delger, west (o point 175 cast from East Broadway, north to a point 400 south from South Walnut, dnd 129 east from East Broadway east to beginning; Osk- | land, quit claim deed . | . Jobn Capertor (by attorney) to same, 1ot on W { line of Webster street, 200 Sof Walnut, S to Ita | intersection with Encinal, line produced easteriy, | thence W to E line of Franklin, N to North Deiger, W to a point 175 E from East Broadway, N 400, 8§ from South Walnut and 129 E from Broadway, I | to beginning, quitclaim deed, Onkland : $10. | Eric and Charlotte M. Tillman to Olof Tiliman of | Alameda, lot on NE line of East Nineteenth street, |1 6 SE of Twenty-second a 26:6 by | NE 140, block 65, San Antonio, Eas and: $10, | ~_Olot Tillman of Oakland to Louise Tillman of Oakland, same: gift. Benjemin Bangs Jr.and Elizabetn B. Bangs to | Ben Morgan of Berkeley, lot on S line of Channing | way, 120 W of Audubon’ street, W 45 by 5 135, 1‘ xbmmz'l;s‘ 18, subdivision of Bell property; Berke- oy ;, $10. Beh and Mattie Morgan of Berkeley to 1. W. Bridenbecker of Berkeley, same: $10. akland to Annle half of lot 27, nd Lavre A. Pinhey of of Oakland. Jot 26 and S block F, subdivision of portion of blocks E, F and G, revised map Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township ; §322. Thomas W and Annfe Jeffress of Oakland to W. H. Gregory of Oaklan Statlon Tract, Brool Emll 8. and Zidia K, Harlow, commissioner) to Hugh Coyle, lot on W | line of Fruitvale avenue, 75 S of Blossom street, S 40, W 125.10, N 40, 5 195 to beginning, being por- | Hon of lot 1, Orchard Tract, Fruitvale, Brooklyn Township: $3249. James Doris of Alameda to Sarah Doris of Ala- meda, lot beginning at SW corner of lands of John' Reagan, S 50 by E 100, San Leandro; Brooklyn Township: $5. Builders’ Contracts. G. H. Earle with James McConahy, to erect a two-story building on E line of Second avenue, 175 8 of_California street: £1700. Mrs. ¥ Cshill with Ackerson & Patterson, to erect a two-story building on N line of Halght street, 125 W of Scott; $4943. ——————— A Fisherman's Adventure With a Shark. W. H. Muller writes from Aransas Pass, Tex., to Forest and Stream as follows: ‘‘On June 14 last, while out fishing for tar- pon, a shark got on my hook, and the boom of the boat struck me'in the back of the neck, knocking me head first into the channel, and the shark then got me in the calf of the left leg, taking me twenty feet down in the channel. However, I man- aged to pull myself up on the line, which I'had in my hand and tied to the boat, and when I pulled myself up to the boat I kicked the shark in the jawsat least twelve times, tearing alarge gash in my limb, and the boatman then dumped me in the boat, and I landed the shark, killing him, and we sailed for shore. It laid me up for seven weeks. However, I am going out this evening and presurhe you will hear from me again before leaving here.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. D Webber. National City Annie Drevitt, Tdcoms J William, Philadelphia C J Carr, Butte City N Garden, Deadwood S J Reynolds & f, Butte M Arnold, Providence C R Jones & w, B C Wm Simpson, USN J B Metcalf, Jamestown P Thompson, San Diego J Sta; Benicia T Oleson, Mountain V. C A Suliivan, Seattle Miss J Mooney, Reno John Needham, St Paul John Williams, N Y John Falkins, Chicago J Francis, Richmond PALACE HOTEL. H H Henshaw, Burling G Gilmer, France J 8 Templer & wf, La J Sparks, Reno, Nev S Zekel, N Y Prof A Gudeman, Phila J A Marshall, Salt Lake M N Whitney, Nevada C A Babbitt, Wash, D C Mrs C H Babblt, Wash F T Baldwin & w, Stktn Mrs R E Ray & 5, Duluth MrsC LChandler,Duluth H F Chandler, Duluth A R English & child, Arizona LICK HOUSE. Mrs J A Keepe, S jose BL XEnapp, San Joss F D Nichol, Stockton A Fisher & w, Sacto R H Beamer, Woodland C A Barker, San Jose | C E Schaver, Ariz G A Nourse & w, Fresno Silas Carl. Sacto IM Miller & w, Fresno J J Donovan, Or A Kaempfer, N Y J E Lucas, San Rafael J M Lane, Seattle E P Colgan, Sacto J T Harrington & w, Sttle A Fisher, 8acto E G Farner, Alameda GRAND HOTEL. I Dannenbaum, Vallejo Mrs W D White, Utah U F Willlamson, Cal carrick, Cal R Welsh, Martinez D Van Krant & 1, Wis CJ Tuttle, Salt Lake F French & w, Boulder I Mrs F L Morris, Reno Miss B Griffin, Visaiia Mrs A T Griffin, Visalia § H Barnett J C Chandler, Mont C J Church, P Green, Mayfield J O Reed, Deer Lod, H S Smith, Cal T S Markell, Cloverdale J M Beck, Oskland P C Mort, Stockton H A Dening, Cal L Engel, Cal Miss Dening, CIl 1L Bolster, Toronto J O’Neill, Eureka C H Oatman, Sacto E Richard & w. Oakland J Wyman & w, D Molnes Miss N Muse, Eureka M Cady, Sonoma Miss Cady, Sonoma T F Fitzgerald, Sonoma Miss Mundav, Seattle Miss J Stephins, Cal Mitss L Stephins, Cal Miss M Stephins, Cal Harsh, Denver J C Englishy Boston T Reynolds & f, Butte G W Navis & £. Minn RUSS HOUSE. @ I Titcombdew,Farmgtn J Richardson, Los Ang A R Coulter, Los Ang J F Teck, Sacramento W C Johnson, Lompoc H C Buekman, Hopland Miss A Jones, Minn 1 C Steele, Pescadero Mrs G H Fisher, SCruz Miss E Bartlett, Sta Cruz T R Jordan, N Y ‘W Core, Crows Landing G W Bozes, Tracy Mrs H N Codding, Kans G W Straight, Chicago W P Bauter, Ariz R Nehlll, San Jose L M Martin, Tex ickens, Chicago 3 Kent, San Jose * WL Protseran s Kent, Sal V. rosser&w, Martines I D Mead, Healdsburg T M Long, Stockton W H Young, Santa Rosa S A Chariton, Santa Ross Mrs A M Reed, Laytonvl E T Riley, Santa Rosa A ] Board, Red Bluff O CGliover, Rutherford utherford W Glover, Rutherford W § Kane, Rutuerford C H Crané, Auburn E Woolridge, Auburn W C Conroy, Auburn Henderson, Auburn E W Hanson, Oakland Carter, Lakeville J B Sanford, Ukiah Petklns“l w, SRosa A A Me (cDonald, Placervi , Sonora Miss L Taylor, San Jose B Taylor & wf, Jacksos M W”O’Null. s-nhn. L