The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1895 A0 el et e e e sl e el e s msont e ey S e e BUSINESS CHANCEX $30.000 FOTEL PROPERTY AND BUSE ness for sale: best paying business on line of railroad, in thriving town; did_business $85,000 in 1894, far better expectations for 1895; fine bulldings ' and grounds: n(‘mn[)m();‘]nd::; ample and first-class; sple opportunity bargain to right man. CURTIS & BOWLEY, Mills building, San Francisco. G=EAT BARGAIN-FOR SALE CHEAP; whole or half interest of fine corner liquor- store. 401 O'Farrell st i",\A TED—_PART, WERL-ESTAB- lished machinery business: $15,000 Tequired: full value for money. Address P., box 160, this office. i S g JOOR SALE—HALF-INTEREST IN FAMILY hotel: 100 rooms: enjoys highest reputation always done good business: paid cash for every 10 creditors: will sell for less than half the references givem and re- quired; price $2500; principals only. Hotel, box 51, this office. Y OR H BAKERY, CANDY, NO- tions and tobacco store for sale. 2401 Mission street J AUNDRY ROUTE FOR SALE; BARGAIN. L. R., box 124, Call Office @1 A() TEAMING BUSINESS: ALE b 150, Gaaic:; #ine double veas: good regular wrade; pays well. Lathrop's Express, NW. corner LL-KNOWN CORNER 1l'and Stanyan, Golden Gate Park. (HANCE FOR A MAN WITH $350 FOR business in which money can be doubled in 3 weeks. Koom 34,5 Market st., after 10 Monday. OR SALE CHEA _BAR., STOCK and fixtures; 6 living-rooms: large yards. Ap- ply on premises, NE. cor. Duncan and Dolores sts.; chieap 9 2 OF GOOD BUSI- 4 ness qualities wanted at once; a good position oftered. B., box 17. Call 9= LOON AND 9 $.200 Tooms; rent $16 month. q BRANCH BAKERY + ery and notions. 3 T CIGAR-STAND IN TH ncome $140 monthly: full investigation . H. LOWE, 214 Golden Gateav. FURNISHED 521 Fourth st. BUILDING ®QTF WILL BUY 10 SHARE DO and Loan Ass: stock: present wvalue $1070. Address W. box 60, Fer SALE_CANDY AND NOTION S Apply 1620 Post st. > 4 29()() EESTAURANT, DOING A SI- $200. £ $400 10 $500 a month: location 2 Address THOS. F., N CITY FRONT; MUST BE SOLD: 4 Washington st “FIRST-CL. with _ladi ents need apply ACIFIC CC 'OR A PLE articie used in all groceries; offer wanted; will stand full investigati for sale or exchange. WOOD &CO., 9 Market st. & RESTAURANT, WORTH 8800, TF $400. S in » rewasys: large stock of wine: big trade. WOOD & CO., 917 Market st. }‘l'R.\'I"H ED HOTEL (BOARDINC OUSE), 50 rooms, 30 boarders, for sale cheap; a good opportunity for an active man. Particulars of WILLTAM HOELSCHER & CO., NW. cor. Turk and . < A FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE $3000. ana retats liquor: stavlished 90 years; no night or Sunday work: good reasons for seliing; no agents. Address W. H., box 104, this office. RESTAURANT Must be sold Immediatel. AT A GREAT BAR- come see this: with living - rooms; handsomely fitted up: large stock; cheap ren long lease.” 604 Third st. No agents. N FOR SALE 100D OPPORTUNITY; PARTNER WANTED X in & business established since 1862: capital required, about $50,000. Address A. T., P. 0. box 848, FUR SALE—GOOD SALOO! house in Stockton: old established: has AND LODGING- 21 rooms: doing good business. Address J.D. GALL, Stockton, for full particulars. GROCERY, BAR AND FIXTURES -SDO . large yard; 6 llving-rooms: doing good business; must sell on account of sickness. 501 Seventh st. q.\LIT\JS WITH PROPERTY FOR SALE; 1D corner lot in good country town. Particulars at 108 Geary st. "RUTCHER - SHOP A cheap: good business both. Call 122 Taylor st. JoOR SALE—FRUIT AND CANDY-STAND inside depot. C California and Central ave. ND A FRULTSTORE; owner cannot attend to ALOON ROCERY _ FOR SALE Tent taken out in trade. 717 Davis st. BAEERY SALE—RETIRING FROM business. at 115 Oak st. OR SALE- TABLISHED GROCERY and bar; 4 rooms: in good location. Apply H. 466 Tehama at. THIS PAPER. INQUIRE . Ann’s building, 2 ROOM HOUSE F realty. 4 Waller st. t0 3 P. 3. CLAIRVOYANTS. ADVlCE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL! NEVER IN THE ANNALS OF CLAIRVOY- ANCY HAVE FUTURE EVENTS BEEN AS TRUTHFULLY FORETOLD AS BY PRO- FESSOR EUGENE. HIS PATRONS ARE THE VERY BEST BUSINESS PEOPLE OF SAN FRANCISCO. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO REFER TO DISTANT LANDS OR FOR- EIGN CITIES FOR CREDENTIALS. HIS SUCCESS IS ASSURED—HIS PATRONS COMMEND HIS EFFORTS. All are pleased and delighted with his readings. Multitudes visit his pariors dally and are happy. His power excites the wonder and the admiration of even the most skeptical. Gifted by nature with marvelous mediumistic powers, this remarkable man may be consulted on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the human race. HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, Speculation, investments, insurance, | court- ship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers' quar- rels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your c! ice. The earth reveals to him the hidden treasures buried in her bosom. He locates mines and buried treasures, interprets dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences, gives advice pertaining to lawsuits, 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 through his trathful predictions. He is the enly clairvoyant on earth recognized by the profession as their brightest star. His power approaches the miraculous, and he might well be termed the Isaiah of the ninsteenth cen- tory. All persons unsuccessful in busines: whe seem to be unlucky, should visit the Professor, seek his aid and counsel and start aright. He s constantly in receipt of copgratulations from those whom he has assisted. Thousands have be- come wealthy through hisadvice. Fe is ever ready to assist all those with capltal to find asafe and g0od-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly to their advantage to consult the Professor on all matters of financial in- terest to themselves. The Professor positively does all that he advertises to do. Remember that the | Professor s permanently located in San Francisco, and that his past work is bis future references; it speaks for itself. The Professor aiways gives per- fect satisfaction in all things he mentions in ihis | noiice. Developing mediums a specialty. THE PROFESSOR &hould not be classed among the many cheap pre- tenders who infest_the City and bring disrepute to the profession. Professor Eugene's parlors are | visited by business men of good repute, anxious for rellable information as to the ontcome of future | investments, and by ladies of high sooial standing. Scores who have consulted him comsider 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 bappy. Drinking husbands have been reformed and reclaimed and restored to their familles. Absent friends have been found; wayward girls have been shown the felly of their ways and started in the path of obedlence and duty, and a moral reformation has restored thelr social standing in their community. All of these things are of dally occurrence right in the heart of a great city. Letters come pouring in from all parts of the world involving questions of great import and complexity, and every reply is most gratifylug. To the troubled aud unhappy his advice is soothing and beneficlal, giviug 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 gemes of chance. Even ministers of the gospel send for his wenderful Egpytian Charm and marvel at his power. Protessor Engene is the only clairvoyant in the ‘Western World who thoroughly und: ands the | reparation and the working of the real Oriental igyptian Charm. His truthtul reading of the past, present and future continues to be the source of great pleasure and profi: to all his_many patrons. All lotters with stamp answered. Cut thissut, as it will not sppear daily. F. EUGENE, 1208 Mpret Btreet, Pariors 103 and 104. LL HAIL; PROFESSOR EUGENE; HE LY tells nothing but the truth; his parlors are al- ways crowded and all are pleased; read his Sunday advertisement. Remember the address, 1206 Market st., rooms 102, 103 and 104. LAIRVOYANT—FEE, 25¢c; LADIES ONLY. J In the basement, 537 Third st. Giafliis,;msn, 35 TLADIES ONLY. 108 \‘iss MALVINA, AMERICAN CLATRVOY- AV ant and magnetic healer. 7661, Howard st. MAE: EAT AND ONLY ME- dium give her a call:fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourthst, EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 533 Post: h'rs 9 to 8dally ; and Sunday. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms: love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clalrvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee $1 und upward. 2326 Mi Twentleth. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the ted States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- age free. SPIRITUALISM, R. SCHLESSINGER WILL BE AT HOME for one week only. 534 Page st. M E5, EEEROM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED AVl trom 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk. DDIE SWAIN, ASTRAL BEER: MINING interests 8 specialty; past, present and future revealed. 105 Stockton st., rooms 6 and 7. ASTROLOGY. STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 623 GEARY horoscopes, questions, stocks. advice. AURANT AND COFFE - loon; owner zoing East. t FOR SALE. APPLY M CORD ;. : RENT $200. -room corner house: price $800. 30-room clearing §200; cost $0000: $1800. Before clling or exchanginz £0 to TRAVERS & LAMBE, 512 California st. 15 ROOMS; NICELY FURNISHED: « on Geary st. SPECK & CO., 602 Mar- $70 : keL!l-, nndefimcker Eu!ldll:lg, OUSE 12 ROOMS, FULL OF ROOMERS; . rent $20; & bargain. 522 Howard. 3() Roous — ALy _OCCUPIED: TERMS reasonable. 22214 Fourth st. BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH— 115 Second st. AND BOARDING HOUSE. U M Lodging-house. ROOMING 4 RUTTERFIELD (WILLIAM), AUCTIONEER bargains in lodging-houses.” Crocker building. FURNITURE FOR SALE. EDROOM SET, §l1: PATENT TABLES $215; Roxbury Brussels, 75c laid; oilcloth, 20c; open evenings. SHIREK, 1310 Stockton st, H. &, Krasky, CARPE PICTURES, » folding. iron beds, furniture; low prices; Cal. stepladder manusactd for the trade. 779 A CUTPRICES TN FURNITURE AND CARPETS this vee BE" , 8-950 Mission st. REDUCTIONE OX LARG! STOCK, NEW AND second ‘hand; 400 carpets, good s new; oll- cloth, 25c; 19 up; linoleum, 45c; T.piece chamber sults, 814 80; comnicepoles, 25c: cash or installments; goods shi] ELSON, 126 Fourth et MEDICAL ADIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN- nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best: safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c, stamps, for particulars, “Relief for Ladles,” In letter by return mail; atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pa. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ments or worthless pills used; every woman her own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day; if you want to be treated safe and sure call on men’s physician;knowledge can be sentd&used at home;all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE- male diseases; ladies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of & physician of long and successtul practice; a home in confinement with best posaible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenience of a hospltal; those who are sick or discouraged should call on the doctor and state their case, they will find in her a true friend; all consultation free and absolutely confidential; a positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco habit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRS. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st., bet. Jones and Leavenworth. - RS. AD. ZILLMER, LADIES' PHYSICIAN takes confinements in her house. 1061 Mission. LL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- | ave.; vocal classes Monday. stored in one day; no instruments: French remedies guaranteed at any time: consul free, MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. petas CMATISM, NBURALGIA, GOUT—SPE- cial attention to these diseases.’ J. A. MCDON- ALD, M.D., 1236 Market st., 2t0 4, 7to 8 P. a. ADIES—_BEFORE SEEING A DOCTOR consult MRS. EMARY, 1118 Market st., r. 6. CURE FITS; NO CURE, NO PAY, CLINTON Fit Cure Co., 6 Eddy st., room 83. AITEAUS TRENCH PILLS, 4 BOON TO ladies troubled with irregularities: no danger; safe and sure: $2 50 express C. 0. D.; don’t dela] until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. R A. HERWEG, OFFICE 139 POST ST.: OF- fice hours 100 12 o. M., 2t0 4 8nd 607 P.2C; diseases of women and consultation in obstetrica (pregnancy.) FURNITURE WANTED, WA]\'TED—OAK BEDROOM SET AND PAR- lor suite of furniture. Address PURCHASER, box 59, Call Oftice. H. BURD,AUCTIONEER, PAYS CABH FOR 4. furniture and all kinds merchandise. 10 Fulton. CARPETS. RUSSELS, 45c, LAID; ROXBURY BRUS sels, 75¢, laid; linoleum, 40c;: heavy olicioth, 20c: open evenings. SHIREK, 1310-1312 Stockton. ATIONAL CARPET BEATIN N 4\ “vating Works, HAMPTON & BAILY: laying and altering. 313315 Guerrero; Tel. Mission 244, (CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND renovated same as new. S. FERGUSON & €O., 23 Tenth st. _Telephone number, south 36. CZY STEAR CARPET-BEATING AND Renovating Works, 38 and 40 Eighth st. G. R STEVENS, manager. Telephone No., south 250. W EEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH Jpoor work send to SPAULDING'S Ploneer Car- pet Beating Works, 353-7 Tehama; tel. So-40. (CONKLINS CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 Golden Ga telephone east 126. TTHE 7 E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING Co. (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning 3¢ yard. 230 14th, tel. 6074. McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND RE! ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. 3228, AND RENO- U-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; safe_and efficient emmen: e; $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO., druggists, 406 Clay, sole agts. LL LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market: leads all competitors: only qualified, trusty spe- clalist for safe, quick relief of i larities, no matter what cause; treatment scientific, harmless and painless; never fails; home in confinement. R. RICORD'S PILLS; EXPRESS $2 50: SAFE, sure, reliable: Ricord’s specialties, females. Maison et Cie, Agts. ROOT’S, Sixth and Howard. AUDET'S APHRO TABLETS—THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impetency, and all disorders of the sexual #1 a box; 6 boxes $5; send for clmn\nuj WIDBER, cor. Market and Third, sole agent. A YL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT THE only reliable specialist in San Franeisco; in- stant relief: $500 paid for any case I cannot cure; board: skillful attention during confinement; spe- cial attention to diseases of the eye: advice free; confidential. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 11014 Turk st. RS. Dx. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases; separate hemes for la- dies before and during confinement; have enl; and arranged my home to suit rich and_poor; ir regularities cured in a day: guaranteed; no _instra- ments; regular physicians of long and successtal practice; travelers attended; no delay: all business strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT. FORMERLY b2l 1% Mission, now 1608 Marke st ; month- srregularities & few hours; guaranteed; o instruments used: sure preventive. © . HALL, 14 MCA LLISTER, SECOND FLOOR, next Hibernia Bank: diseases of women. —e STORAGE VW LLSON 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. a: low Tates. Telephone south 762. TORAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSE; vances. LIEBES 8. W. (0., 906 Market, r. 4. F, RNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER- chandise recelved on storage: money advanced on consignments; fire-proof bullding. 410 Post st., RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT: GER- man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission. NCE PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT at the most reasonable price in the city. M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. I TRREGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DISEASE nu«l[n. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 4th. HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THR C WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United S R 8 tates or Canada one year for $1 50, post- TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market st. PHYSICIANS. IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE 431423 Marketst. CHAS. L. TAYLOR, HOME, AFRIEND AND M( ¥ ANREBE FUNKE, 1416 Bletith sty Aluneds EDUCATIONAL TILIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH A tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: appearances arranged; Shakespearean’ classes _Wednesday _evenings. Shakespearean 4 cademy, 913 Hyde st., 8. F. ESSONS GIVEN IN SHORTHAND, BOOK- i keeping, correspondence and penmanship in private families or at teacher's residence. Addrees A. C., box 48, this office. . OWENS ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE., Berkeley, Cal. T. STEWART BOWENS, M. A., Principal, 1SS BOLTE'S SCHOOL REMOVED TO 2267 Sacramento st.; new term July 8. Sy‘[\'xsa, FRENCH, GERMAN, MEISTER- ‘schaft School of Languages, 123 O'Farrell st. N IGAT SCHOOL; HEALD'S BUBINESS COL- lege, 24 Post st.; commercial, shorthand, Eng- lish; low rates. SRR AT SR TRO0KKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ARITHME tic taught 6 weeks;course $30. 5 Sockton st.,r. ELASCO’S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Private theatricalsarranged; puplls rebearsed onstage. R.5& 12,1.0.0. F. block, 7th and Market. ‘QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME- chanical engineering, surveying stchitecture assay : estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN,728 Mkt TIEHL'S SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS College, 728 Market st.: dipioma course $30. ONGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT By AMISS DILLON, 14 Mcailister, r. 46; private or class. Mn& MELVILLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL, Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness 8 ». ., $1 month; dra- matic classes Wednesday, § P. i, §3 month: ' also private lessons and piano; ladies and gentiemen coached for professional or amateur stage (stage for practice). ARR'S INST., 659 MARKT—BOOKKEEPING taught in G weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep free for 6 months books our graduates fail on. | JYEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST Bookkpg, business practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, tklemrhy, modern - lan- guages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. 2 GOOD AS NEW, 7 DRAWER DOMES- - tic sewing machine. 9365 Mission st. J(OR SALE—1-HORSE ELECTRIC DYNAMO, new; guaranteed. Apply Call agent, K. 5., 524 Sacramento st. B 5 Criihb:n:'b"risnun‘s FACTORY, BOILER and engine, or partner wanted. 718 Bryant st. QUEPHERD PUPFIES FOR SALE. 143 Montgomery st. ICYCL! 00D AS NEW, cheap. 232 Hickory ave. \111,61‘; COW FOR SALE IX GOOD CON- M ditton. T. HURLEY, 230 Douglass st. TOUR DRINKING-FOUNTAINS: NICKEL- in-the-slot; dirt cheap. BACIGALUPIL, 946 Market st. HEAPEST PLACE TO BUY GAS FIXTURES, H. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden G LL-GOLD WATCHES SOLD FOR WEIGHT of cases; no charge for works: diamonds, ear- Tings, rings, studs, pins and ladies’ sealskins for half original cost; goods sent C. O.D. UNCLE HARRIS, 15 GRANT AVENUE, near Geary st. OLUMBIA PNEUMATIC, ONLY, $30; BAR- gain. 328 McAllister st. VW ILSHIRE SAF FOR SALE ‘ , LETTER-PRESS, 8CALE, ffee-mill xna money-till; cheap. 102 Clay st. 1 LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES of safes which have been taken in exchange s part payment for the Waltz safes, as follows: 3 burglar-proof bank orcoin safes, 7 jewolers’ safes, 8 puwnbrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fire and burglar proof; all sizes; at lessthan_balf cost; see | them before you order.” The Waltz Safe Salesroom, 221 and 223 Market st., factory 13 and 15 Drumm st., San Francisco, Cal. JEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W.S.RAY Mfg Co., 12 California st. C OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES boughtandsold 11213 Market bet. 7th and 8th WEEK'S NEWS FOR 6 CENTS —THE WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, July 6. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 72 hours from Grays Harbor: pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lumber Co.. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 58 hours from Newport: ballast, to Gray & Mitchell. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs from Tacoma; 4000 tons coal. to § P Co. Oskland direct. Sumr North Fork, Hansen, 25 hrs from Eureka; pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson. Bark Carondelet, Brannan, 71 days from New- castle, NSW, 1840 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. Bark Canada, Lancaster, 12 days from Tacoma; Iumber and piles, to Hanson & Co. Skhr Chetco, Mlller, 63 heurs from Needle Rock; ballast, to Hayman & Mayer. Schr 'Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 20 hours fm Stlliwater Cove; 75 cords wood, (o Higgins & Coi ins. Schr Allen A, Schage, 7 days from Portland; 450 M ft lumber, to H G_Holmes. Schr Bessie K, Anderson, 32 hours from Alblon; 121 M 1t lumber, to J § Kimball. Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, 3 days from Shelter Cove; 110cds bark, to Hayman & Mayer. Cleared. SATURDAY, July 6. Brig John D Spreckels, Christiansen, Kahulul; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, July 6. Stmr Truckee. Thomas, Astoria. Stmyr Mineola. Pillsbury, Comox. Stmr San Benito. Smith, Tacoma. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, Fort Brags. Stmr Point Arens. Johnson, Mendoc Stmr Farallon, Paton, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. Stmr Pomona, Hannah, Fureka. Ship Spartan, Polite, Seattle. Schr Orion, Anderson, Kureka. Sehr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, Bowens Landing. Domestic Ports. WESTPORT—Sailed July 6—Stmr Alcatraz, for Port Los Angeles. SEATTLE—Arrived July 4—Schr Lena Sweasy, hence June 21. CLEON E—Salled July 6—Stmr Alcazar, for Port Los Angeles. TATOOSH—Passed July 6—Ship Columbia, hce Jund 23 for Seattle. EUREKA—Arrived July 6—Schr Jennie Thelin, hence June 2. Sailed—Schr Bertha Dolbeer; stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. COLLINS LANDING — Arrived July 6—Schr Mary Etta, hence July 8. POINT ARENA — Saled July 6—Stmr Sunol, for Port Los Angales. PORT LOS ANGELES — Satled July 6 — Schr Seven Bisters and stmr Jewel. o TACOMA—Salled July 6—Ship Louis Walsh. for aliao. 3 SAN PEDRO—Aurived July 6—Stmr Eureka, he uly 4. POKT TOWNSEND — Arrived July 6 — Yacht Aggle, hence June 20. JASTORLA-Arrived Jaly 6—Bark Vidette, henco une 28. Foreign Ports. NEW WESTMINSTER — Sailed July 6—Nic bark Bundaleer, for Moodyville, to finish loading. Movements of Trans-Atlantlo Steamer: NEW YORK—Arrived July 6—Stmr Parls, from Southampton: stmr La Touralne, from Havre; stmr Maasdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed—Stmr La Bourgoyne, for Hamburg: stmr Amsterdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Saale, for Bre- men; stmr Norge, for Copenhagen: stmr State of California, for Glusgow; stmr Umbria, for Liver- pool; stmr Columbta, for Hamburg; stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow. Arrived out—Stmr Berlin, at Southampton: stmr ‘Werra, at Genoa. Sailed for New York—Stmr St Louls, from Southampton; stmr La Normandie, from Havre; stmr State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; stmr Eden, from Amsterdam. Sighted—Stmr La Champagne, from New York for Havre, passed the Lizard. tmportations. ARCATA—Per North Fork—1 valve, 17 bbls gluestock, 7 empty barrels, 1 pkg dry goods, 1 oll tank, 51 bls wool, 11 kegs, 12 pkgs household goods, 149 M ft lumber. 1952 M shingles, 56 M shakes. GRAYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—5314 cords stavebolts, 273 M ft lumber, 8 pkgs machinery. Consignees. Per Del Norte—Western Basket Mufg Co; Pacific Woodenware Co: E K Wood Lumber Co. Per North Fork—California Glue Works; Charles Nelson; Thos Denlgan Son & Co: Standard Oil Co: Levi Strauss & Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; order. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Licenses to marry were granted yesterday as follows: H. C. Randle and Bertha F. Hayward, 22—18, James Nichelson and Marie C. Doerr, 29—21. Frank E. Wilson and M. Evelyn Buckley,?2! 0. Thomas McBride G Rebecca K. Brown, 51—50. Robert C. Addis and Nettie E. Hocking, 24—18. Jacques E. Proeres and Marte C. Gable, 37- Charles A. Renwick and Nettle Armes, 19—19, Max Bremler and Miunle Goldmeyer, Montie W. Woods and Martha Sterl Nills A. F. Nilsson and Urma Nilsson, 29—29. Antonio Semenza and Mary Fillipelli, 25—22. William J. Mullender and Lizzie M. Zen, 31—25. Maitland G. Hall and Leonore A. Jewell, 30—20. G. B. Okerlund and Sarah A.Van Keulen, 23—17. Alphone H. Smith and Katie McDevitt, 2220, Samuel Ray and 1da M. Linn, 31—24. Antonlo Craviotto and Rosa Gatto. 25—16, Willlam Schulz and Elizabeth Peterson, 52—34. Alfred R. Smith and Annle E. Malloy, 33—24. Michael Weiner and Lizzie I. Byrne, 30—20. DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN. Pauline Urbach against Ignatz Urbach. Elizabeth A. Howe against George A. Howe. Maria M. Mello against Emanuel L, Mello. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall will not 'be inserted. They must be handed in as either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of suth O e sud hnoe persons orised BORN. BRENNAN-—In this city,June 35,1895, to the wite of John Brennan, a daughter. BOLLIER—In Cicero, Ind., June 19. to Wit of C. Bollier, o fangiter. el CARMODY—In this city, 3 wite ‘ot John Carmody, a Mfila’r." Tl DUVENECK—In this city, June 38, 189! wite of William '.DIV‘I"I*.IMMC?' e GOLDMAN-—In this clty, July 6, 1895, to the wife of L, Goldman, & daughier. HATTON—In this city, July 4, 1895, to the wite of Robert Hatton, 2 son. HARVEY—In this city, Juiy 4, 1895, to the wife of Dr. W. A. Harvey. a daughter. JONES—In Sonoma, July 3, 1895, to the wife ot Thomas G. Jones, 4 son. KLOEPPER—In Shingle Springs, Cal, June 24, 1885, to the wife of B. A. Kloepper. a daughter. LOPEZ—In this city, July 1, 1895, to the wife of Frank Lopez, a son. MURPHY—In this city, July 5, 1885, to the wife of P. H. Murphy, a son. MCFADDEN—In this city, July 4, 1895, to the wife of Eamuel McFadden, a daughter. ROOT—In this city, July 4, 1895, to the wite ot J. W. Root, a daughier. SMITH—In Mountain View, Santa Clara County; Cal., July 6. 1895, to the wife of Harvey Smith, tripiets—daughters. STEENBERGEN—In Oakland, June 29, 1895, to the wite of A. Steenbergen, a daughter. TAUSSIG—1In this city, June 26, 1895, to the wite of Louis Taussig, a daughter. MARRIED. ARMBRUST—POSTEL—In this city, June 22, 1895, by the Rev. Donald M. Ross, Adolph C. Armbrust and Ads Postel. CORNICK—HICKOX—In this city, June 29, 1895, by the Rev. Donald M. Ross, Charies H. Cornick and Louise F. Hickox. DAISLEY—HEY—In this city. June 27, 1895, by the Rev. W. A, Buck of St. John's Eplscopal Church, Johu T. Daisley and Isabel M. Hey. GERMESHAUSEN—RODE—In Oakland,June 80, 1895, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, William Emil Germeshausen and ‘Anna Marle Rode. LEE—STEUART—In this city, July 5, 1895, by the Rev. C. 0. Brown, Charles A. Lee and Ethel M. Steuart. MCLENNAN—MARTIN—In Templeton, San Luis Qispo County, July 3, 1898, by the Rev. Donald M. Ross, J. K. McLennan, M.D., and Eleanor D. Martin. ROSS—LEVY—In Oakland, July 1, 1895, Harry C. Ross and Ellie Levy, both of San Francisco. SCHWARTZ—COHEN—TIn this city, July 4, 1898, by the Rev. Dr. Meyerson, Harry Schwartz and Lillie Cohen, both of San Francisco. UHLMAAN—KRENZ—Inthiscity, June29, 1895, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Edward Uhlman and Emille Krenz —_—_— DIED. Blauveilt, Eugene Kelly, James M. Brown, Willlam A. McCarthy, B. Crockard, Margaret Condon, John Campbell, George A. Fuller, Mrs. Alma M. Gaevert, Fred W. Galligan, Margaret Golden, George A. Holden, Willjam 0. Hatton(infant) Haslett, David Hollenger, J, W. Johnson, Henry Kraus, Aaron Melntee, Roberi Masson, Victor B. Miller, Mari May, Mary M. Marshall, Sarah Martin, Annle Markheim, Flora Onesti, Emilta E. Ruffino, Luls J. Sampson, Fannie Spaar, Henry J. Schumacher, Albert Von Bargen, Claus F. BROWN—Drowned, n this city, July 2, 1895, Wil- liam "A. Brown (engineerof the tug Millie), be- loved husband of Sarah J. Brown, and beloved father of Mrs. Tina Flanders, and son of the late tain William Brown, and brother of Mrs. C. F. Toltord and Mrs. A. J. Redmond, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 60 years 7 months and 17 ays. 87 Notice of funeral hereafter, BLAUVELLT—In Phoenix, Ariz, June 11, 1898, Eugene Blauveilt, a native of California, aged 20 years 11 months and 24 days. CROCK ARD—In this city, July 4, 1895, Margaret, beloved wife of Robert F. Crockard, and mother of Charles F. Crockard, and_daughter of Robért and the late Maria McConnell, and sister of Rob- ert, Andrew, Gibson and Alexander McConneil, Mrs. Mary Van Keuren and Mrs. Nellle Budd, a native of New York, aged 26 years and § months. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 0'clock P. .. from her late resi- dence, 91/ Bartlett street, near I'wenty-first. CAMPBELL—In this city, July 4, 1895, George A., son of Alexander and the late Margaret Campbell, and brother of James T.and Robert P. Campbell, a native of San Francisco, azed 36 years 9 months and 11 days. R The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday)at 2:30 0'clock P.M.,from National Hall, 815 Ellls street, under tne_suspices of National Parlor No. 118, N, 8. G. W. Interment Masonic Cemetery. Remains at the pariors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. N. 8. G. W.—Members of National Parlor No. 118, N. §. G.'W., are hereby notified to assemble at 815 Ellis street, at 1:50 o'clock ». ., for the urpose of conducting the funeral of our late rother, George A. Campbell. Fines for non- sttendance will be strictly enforced. W. E. MCCREVEY, President. C. H. Jomxsox, Secretary. CONDON—In this city, July 5, 1895, John, be- loved son of Ellen and the late Maurice Condon, a nativeof Ban Francisco, aged 20 years and $ months. AF"The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock ». i., from his late resi- dence, 1138 Howard street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FULLER—In Berkeley, July 5, Mrs. Alma M. Fuiler af Jackson, Amador County, Cal., a native of Illinols, aged 47 ycat GOLDEN—In this city, July 4, 1895, George A., dearly beloved husband of Josephine Goiden, and dearly beloved son of the late John and Margaret Golden, and dear brother of Maggie. Lilllan, Fan- nie, William, Joseph and Michael Gelden, & na- tive of Quincy, Mass., aged 37 years and 16 days. B9 Friends 'and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. ., from his late residence, 10 Dearborn place, off Seventeenth st., between Valencla and Guerrero, thence to Alca- zar bullding, where the funeral services will_be held under the auspioes of Court Bay Clty No. 6857, A. 0. F.of A. Interment L 0. O. F. Ceme- tery. GAEVERT—In this city, July 5, 1895, Frea W., beloved husband of Emma Gaevert, and father of Herbert Gaevert, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 28 years 3 months axd 7 days. garFriends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. M., from his late resi- ence, 2514 Kissling street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, Howard and Folsom. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. GALLIGAN—In this city, July 5, 1895, Margaret Galligan, a native of Ireland, aged 64 years. HOLLENGER—In Berkeley, July 6, Jefferson W. Hollenger, a native of Indiana, aged 50 years 5 months and 25 days. G. A. R.—Members of Lookout Mountain Post and ‘comrades of the G. A. R. are requested to meet THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8 o'clock P. M., at our post room. Ladies of the Relief Corps are re- quested to be there also to attend the funeral of our late comrade, J. W, Hollenger. . EMIL KELLNER, Post Commander. By THE0. WAGNER, Adjutant. HASLETT—In this city, July 6, 1895, David, be- loved son of David and Lizzle Haslett and brother of Robert and Nath. Haslett, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 3 months and 8 days. HATTON—In this city, July 4, 1895, infant son of Robert and Fannle Hatton, a native of San Frau- cisco. HOLDEN—In this city, July 4, 1895, Willlam C., son of Margaret and the late William A. Hol- den, and brother of Lewis Holden, a natiye of San Francisco, aged 28 years and 11 months. @ TFrienas and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from his late residence, 437 Twenty-third street. Interment 1.0. 0. . Cemetery. A. O. F. or A,—Court Bonita No. 7752, A. O. F. of A.: You are hereby notified to assemble at your hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 0'clock P. ., to attend the funeral of our late brother, William C. Holden, WILLIAM BUHLINGER, C. R. D. O'CALLAGHAN, Financial Secretary. JOHNSON—In this city, 5, 1895, Henry Johnson, anative of Norway, aged 57 years. A Friends and acqualniances are respect-- sully tnvited to attend. the faneral THIS DAY (Bunday), at 2 o'clock . ., frem the funeral par- lors of Theodor Dierks, ‘957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth, where the funeral serv- ices will be held under the auspices of Memorial Lodge No. 174, A.O. U. W. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KRAUS—Drowned in Lake Merritt, Oakland, July 4, 1895, Aaron. beloved son of the late Katie Kraus, and brother ot Harry and Solomon Kraus, anative of San Francisco, aged 37 years 6 months and 6 days. BarFriends and soquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Bunday). at 10:15 o'clock A X from the rest ence 0f his brother, 60§ Octavia street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery by train_leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:45 A. M. KELLY—In this city, July 65, 1895, James M., be- loved son of Annieand the late Edward Kelly, and brother of Edward, Annie and Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Ed Marvin, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years and 10 months &5 Frienas ana {ntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. ., from his late residence. 1711 Leavenworth street, thence to St. Bridget's Church, corner Van Ness avenue and Broadway, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. IntermentMount Cal- vary Cemetery. MARTIN—In this city, July 5. 1895, Annte, be- loved wife of Louis bartin, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 78 years. Aa-Friends and ' acquainiances are v fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the undertaking lors of Iaccherl & Bacighlupl, 637 Broadway. nterment Russian Cemetery. MARSHALL—In this city, July 6, 1895, Sarah, beloved wife of George hall, and_mother of Annie Marshall and sister of Mrs. J. Sheridan, & native of Glenarm, County Antrim, Treland. B¥-Friends and acquaintances ' are respeot- fully invited to attend the tuneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M.. from her late residence, 12814 Silver street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her , commencing at 9 o'clock A, M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ) MASSON—In Neuilly, France, July 5, Victor B, beloved husband of Eliza J. Masson, aged 61 years 10 months and 29 days. MILLER—In Oakland, July 5, 1895, Mi wite of the late Leopold Miller, and mother of Mrs. M. H. Grossmayer, Mrs. S. J. Frank and Joe Miller, ard sister of Mrs. Sarah Jonas and Mrs. clrflorl:‘eyur. B Friends and acquaintances are Tespeot. fully invitea to ufimo funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. X, from the_residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grossmayer, 1463 Tels- graph avenue, corner of William stroet. Oakland. fil;t‘g;:um ountain View Cemetery. Omit MAY—In Alameda, July 5, 1895, at 1718 Encinal lvsnn;.flm ]f.m ', anative of Ohlo. o L off ot ot Bt Sy (Bunday). at 9:50 o'clock 4. 2., from St. Joseph hurch. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery via 12 oclock M. creek boat. MARKHEIM—In this city, July 5, 1895, Flora Markhelm, a native of Germany, aged 46 years and 3 months. McCARTHY—In this city, July 6, 1895, B. Mc- Carthy, aged 33 years. MCINTEE—Tn this city, July 6, 1895, Robert Mc- Intee, aged 33 years. ONESTI—In this city, July 5, 1895, Emilia E., be- loved daughter of Gluseppl and Maria Onest, and sl:z::d 01 Siivio Onestl, a native of San Fran® cisco, years. £3-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Bunday), at 2_o'clock P. M.. from her late residence, 1010 Union street. RUFFINO—On train, near Lynchburg, Va., June 27. 1895, Luis J., beloved husband of Kate Ruf- £ino, and brother of Mrs. G. R. de Burnal, Mrs. E. Brignardello. Mrs. James J. McKinnon, Fran- cesca and Fortura Ruffino and the late Mrs. P. Vignolo, a native of San Francisco, aged 39 years 6 months and 16 days. A Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1 o'clock P. M., at Masonic Temple, corner Mont- omery and Post streets. Interment Cypress swn Cemetery. SAMPSON—In this city, July 4, 1895, Fannie, be- loved wife of Richard Sampson and mother of Ella, Maude, Fannie and_ Richard L. Sampson, & Dnative of Camden, England, aged 50 years and 9 months. (Virginla Cliy (Nev)) and. San Jose (Cal.) papers please copy. ] 2F-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funersl THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2:300'clook F... from her late resi. ence, 821 Howard street, between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SPAAR—In this city, July 6, 1895, Henry Jost Spaar, a native of San Franclsco, aged 16 years 4 months and 20 days. SCHUMACHER—In Alameda, July 5, bert Schumacher, a native of Germany, years 4 months and 15 days. #5~The funeral will take place TO-MORROW Monday), at 10 0’clock A. .. from his late resi- ence, 751 Pacific avenue. Private. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. Please omit flowers. G VON BARGEN—TIn this city, July 6, 1895, Claus Ferdinand, beloved husband of Marie von Bar- gen, and father of Albert and Adeline von Bar- gen, anative of Hanover, Germany, aged 31 years 8 months and 19 days. A member of Verein Eintracht. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Qfonday), at 1 o'clock ., from his late resi- ence, 1215 Langton streel, between Seventh and Righth, Howard and Folsom, thence to Verein Eintracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Fol- som, where funeral services will be held av 2 o'clock p. M. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. 1895, Al- 65 TNITED UNDEKTAKERS EMBALMING PARLORS. McAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 45, SICM ENOMEY . 8. JAMES McMENOMEY & [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,) 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. SON, JAS. ENGLISH. T. B. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIKECTORSI;\" e 19 Van Ness ave,, near Market st., San ncisco. Telephone 3156, N. B.—Not connected with any other house in this city. LAUREL HILL CETETERY ASSOCIATION. (QTOICE LOCATIONS IN ANY PART OF THE grounds for sale and lots laid out on the Lawn system or inclosed with low walls, as purchaser may destre. Perpetual care of plats Cemetery permanent. For the purchase of 1ots or for any Improvements apply to the superintendent on the gronnds, Cen- tral avenue and Bush st., San Francisco, Cal. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, 'NSANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; Iaid out on the Iawn plan; perpetual care; beau- titul, permanent and easy of access; see it befors buying a burial place elsewhere. City (fice. Uity Hall Avenues AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY. The Revenue Officers Hunting for a Still in San Fran- cisco. pectalty. Large Quantlitles of Whisky and Gin Bought That Has Pald No Tax. There is an illicit distillery in San Fran- cisco. The Internal Revenueofficers know of its existence, but they are ignorant of its locality and the name of the local moon- shiner. The revenue officers have been hunting for the still for a long time, but so far in vain. The discovery that such an institution is in operation} was made in this way: In their rounds among the retail liquor- dealers.the officers noticed scattered all over the town, principally in low grog- geries, Irish, Scotch and rye whisky and gin in quantities less than five gallons. So much was thus found that they became suspicious. Under the law packages of spirituous liquors of over five gallons capacity must bear the internal revenue stamp, and these packages pay a tax of about $1 10 per gallon. Packages lessthan five gallons do not require to have this stamp. In the legitimate trade the officers are always able to find the barrels from which the small quantities for bar use have been taken. Besides the retailer's books show something of his business. In the case of the moonshiner article it is different as shown by the inquiry of a rev- enue officer at a certain saloon where he had found several suspicious small lots in gallon and 2%4-gallon demijohns, all con- taining different kinds of liquor. “Where did_you get this liquor?”’ asked the revenue officer. “‘Oh, that is some that I had left out of a cask I bought a short time ago,”;answered the saloon-keeper. The officer went to the wholesale dealer and learned that the stuff had been purchased months before, and according to the business done by the saloon-keeper the supply could not have lasted more than a short time. The saloon- kee}fir persisted in the statement that the small quantities of liquor he carried was “some that had been left over from the barrel.” i Later on the revenue officer returned and found the saloon-keeper carrying about the same amount of stock all in small pack- ages, and his books failed to show that he had made purchases from wholesale deal- ers that would anywhere near meet the uirements of his trade. n the meantime similar cases were called to the attention of Uncle Sam'’s offi- cers, and their experience was about the same as in the instance cited. Another suspicious circumstance was that in com- parmg the Irish, Scotch and rye whiskies and the gin there was found a remarkable similarity in the quality, grade and proof. All of these and other circumstances con- vince the officers that an enterprising moonshiner isat work supplying certain men in the retail trade whom he can trust. Judging from the members of the retail trade who are beinfi supplied it is believed that the illicit still has a capacity of thirty gallons a day. Even if it is only of ten gallons capacity it would yield the moon- shiner $11 a day, the revenue tax as stated being §1 10 a gallon, if he only sold the stuff for the amount of the tax, but that is not likely. The reyenue officers are sorely puzzled but they are determined to find the illicit distiller and his still. It is well known that in the mountain counties of this State there are many small moon- shiner’s stills that turn out small quantities of liquor, but the revenue officers are satis- fied that but little of the stuff reaches this City, Hence it is believed that the dis- tiliery must be in S8an Francisco. The Emgrau Eugenie, before leaving Paris for Cape Martin, gave Lieutenant- Colonel Bizot, who is under orders for Madagascar, the campaigning kit of the Prince Imperial, and also that which she herself used in her sad pilgrimage to the scene of her son’s death in Zululand. Colonel Bizot is the son of the late General Bizot, whose wife during the Empire was one of the ladies of the press. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES, St. James Episcopal Mission Will Soon Become a Parish. DR. F. PULLAN WILL REMAIN. Rev. W. C. Merrill Has Gone East for an Indefinlte Period. Sunday communion will be administered for the first time to-day at St. James Mis- sion, on Clement street, near Sixth avenue. This newest of San Francisco Episcopal congregations has sprung up to goodly proportions within the last few months. Formerly St. James Mission was where oc- casjonal services were held in connection with St. Paul’s Church. Recently, how- ever, the mission was made independent, and Bishop Nichols appointed Rev. Ho- bart Chetwood, editor of the Pacific Church- man, to be the pastor-in-charge. The con- gregation is now increasing rapidly, and as the Richmond district offers a wide | field for a new Episcopal church it ise ; pected that before many months the mis- sion will be constituted a parish, and a church will be built. This has already been discussed. butno_definite plans have | the Southern Pacitic. been decided upon, although it is gener- ally agreed that the mission is rapidly out- | growing its present quarters. | In the meantime services will be held | every Sunday morning instead of only in | the evening, as hitherto. On_St. James’ | day, the 25th inst., Bishop Nichols will | officiate at the mission. ! The Free Baptist church, on street, near Larkin, has extended an invi- | tation to Rev. W. N. Meserve to officiate as | its pastor for the time being, and the rev- erend gentleman will begin his new duties | this morning. Mr. Meserve, who does not belong to the Baptist but to the Congre- ational denomination, is well known in | alifornia as an active and successful | evangelist. Last summer he made an | evangelizing tour through Calaveras | County in a gospel wagon, and he has vis- | Bush | order to accept a call to Lexington. Ky where he will occupy the chair for Latin in the College of the Bible, which .is con- nected with the State University of Ken- tucky: 'The First Church has extended a call to Rev. George M. Campbell of Ken- tucky, grandson of Alexander Campbell, who was to the Christian church what John Wesley was to the Methodist. Great interest is felt by the members of the Christian church on this coast to know whether the call will be accepted. Several persons have been baptized asa result of the revival meetings held last week in the big tent on Park street, Ala- meda. DESERTED AND PENNILESS. George Anderson Leaves Wife and Chil- dren in a Strange City. Mrs. Gussie Anderson reported to Secre- tary McComb of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children yesterday that her husband, George Anderson, had deserted her and her two children, leaving them penniless. The couple came from Marced. by the Stockton boat, arriving here Tuesday morning. Their furniture had been pre- viously sent to the Sixteenth-street station in Oakland, and under pretext of looking after it Anderson left his wife :\!, the ferry, He told her to go to his mother’s house, at 1145 Mission street, but the house at that | addressis vacant. She found temporary ref- | uge, however, at 339 Twenty-eighth street. "Anderson is a section-hand employed by He is said to be a and a kind husband when not in liquor. When last seen he had $40 in gold and some silver. The wife is a humpback. Her children are aged re- spectively 414 years and 10 months. FATE OF THE CITY POUND, good workman Heroic Measures of the Humane Society to Hold Possession. An Exhibit of Photographs Intended to Point a Moral to the Super- visortal Heart. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, having charge of the P o Pound, has taken heroic measures to pre- vent ex-Police Officer McDonough and THE PUBLIC POUND. [From a photograph.] ited other parts of the State in a similar manner. | At the time of the war Mr. Meserve was | an officer in the Federal army, buton his retirement from army life he studied theology, and was ordained to preach in the Congregational church. His brother, | Dr. Meserve of New Haven, Conn. of the shining lights'of the Congregational church in the Bast. A meeting of Baptist ministers was held in Oakland on Friday, at which represen- tatives from Emmanuel Baptist Church of this City were present. The affairs of the church on Bartlett street were discussed, and it was decided to resume services there as soon as possible. In all probability, the church wiil be reopened within the next two weeks. The General Assembly of the Presby- terian church for the whole of the United States has called upon the members of that church to raise an anniversary re- union fund of a million dollars. The local churches have all been assessed so much ro rata. The assessment of the First Bresbyterian Church, for instance, amounts to $§1100. Preparations are being made by all the Presbyterian churches throughout the City to respond liberally to the call, and it is not believed that any church will experience difficulty in making up the amount of 1its assessment. The assembly intends to use the anniversary fund for paying off debts on home and mission work and extending the sphere of its activit; Rev. W. C. Merrill, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has been granted an indefinite leave of absence, and has gone East. His name will still appear in connection with the church, though if he receive a suitable call during his absence there is every probability that he will acceptit. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie will perform all the duties of the pastor and assistant pastor for the present. His seminary work Rev. Hobart Chetwood, Pastor of St. James Episcopal Mission. recommences in October, however., when it will be impossible for him to continue to do double duty at_the First Presbyterian Church. If Rev. W. C. Merrill has not re- turned by that time, another assistant pastor will be appointed. Rev. F. B. Pullan, who recently returned from a summer vacation, was tendered a qu recggtxon on Friday evening by the lies’ Aid Society of the Third Congre- gational Church. "All the church societies’ were represented and on ail hands the hope was expressed that Dr. Puilan bad decided not to accept the call he recently received to Providence, R. I. Until ie has formally commmunicated his plans to his flock Dr. Pullan refuses to make any state- ment on the subject, but it was stated yesterday on most reliable authority that he has resolved to decline the call in order to remain with the Third C Clfilrch I;,! éh;i City. s ‘hon;rentionll ev. B. C. Hagu iry tian Church bu‘ndxnm“ood hl: . | Jake Lindo from getting control of that City institution. Patrick McDonough, a retired policeman, has filed his petition to be appointed Poundmaster with the Supervisors, offer- ing to carry on the work without recom- vense. The Humane Society sees in this petition a subtle attempt on the part of the old Pound administration to resume sway over homeless dogs. Secretary Holbrook has mailed to every Supervisor a letter, of which the following is an extract: . For many, many years the Public Pound, as it was carried on and conducted in this City and County, was & disgrace to any civilized community until at last the peopfe arose in their wrath 18,000 strong and demanded that the Public Pound be put under the control of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty w0 Animals. ‘In 1889 the following resolution, known as resolution No. 2279, third series, was introduced by ex-Mayor Ellert, then Su- pervisor, and passed: Whereas, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has offered to select a site and erect thereon build- ings and provide appliances for the keeping of dogs and astrays at a cost of from %6000 to #7000 that may come within the jurisdiction of the Poundmaster; therefore, Resolved, That on the completion 'of said buildings without cost to the City this board pledges itself to de- clare vacant the position of the present Pound- master and appoint in his place Jacob Z. Davis, The letter goes on to say that after the passage of the resolutions the society purchased a lot on Sixteenth and Ala- bama streets, erected suifable buildings, and in 1891 took charge of the Pound. ‘‘Being paid salaries,” says Mr. Hol- brook, “‘there is no incentiye for a citizen’s yard to be invaded and his dog or horse stolen, as was done in former times, when conducted by ex-Poundmaster Lindo, for the purpose of percentage, which was the ogll_i salary paid to employes.” e Animals’ Home is truly a home for outcast dogs. They are caught with nets, lodged in a warm, roomy house, and each dog bas a comfortable straw manger. Connected with the house is a lethal chamber in which the unredeemed dogs are mercifully and swiftly asphyxiated. In the foreground of a picture taken by the officials of the Humane Society is seen the apparatus used. Lame horsesare han« dled 'as carefully as maimed human beings. And then the personnel of the Pound— that's where the Humane Society expects the photographs will soften the sternest Supervisorial heart, even where logical argument will fail. One picture shows Poundmaster F. A. Osbourne mounted. Mr. Osbourne is_head of one of the largest hardware establishments in the City. Another pictorial exhibit is Chief Dep- uty Fleming, who has jurisdiction over horses. He is an intelligent man of mid= die age, very peaceable Iooking, but with the sharp, contracted gaze of the veteran vaquero. Altogether, the photographic exhibit is expected to have the desired effect. *“The Pound buildings and equipment cost the Humane Society over $20,000,” said Mr. Holbrook yesterday. ‘‘The so- ciety resents the injustice implied“ by any Su%ervlsor championing a petition like McDonough’s. Next week the annual meeting of the society will be held. At that meeting the present trouble will be thoroughly discnssed and measures taken to prevent the Pound from passing out of its present management. very humane man and woman in the community is in- terested in the result. ————— Hanfstaengle's litigation over the living Fmtures has come to an end in the Eng- ish courts. He is a Munich art ublisher, and complained that his copyright was in- fringed by the representation of the pice tures he owned. He sued the Empire for imitating the figures in_the paintings with its actors, and lost; he sued some illus- trated papers for reproducing the Empire i)l:turen,.n pealed the case to the House of rds, an lost; he finally sued the Em- pire for copyn:g the backgrounds of certain Em\ure_s lost the case for nearly all, but ad his claim allowed for two, “Charity” and “Night,” and received $8 damages an $2 50 for every time that these two picture were represented —————— The State of Colorado was estimated b Ppastorate in ! the last census at $74,471,693