The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 10

30 CE! BUSINESS C LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1895. PERSONALS. £ () OLD-ESTABLIS CORNER SA- $30 . loon and lunch house: 5 furnished rooms: on account o 1 new business. Call at HUBER- S M [ FIRST-CLASS SALOON: BEST COR- $050 nerincity: elegant fixtures; costlysafe; cash register cost $225: low rent; receipts, $15 per day. BARRETT & CO., 865%4 Market st. 8(0(), 18 BOOMS NEAR SUTTER: NEAT- D . Iy furnished; clears §95: make offer. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st., cor. Montgomery. I3 LODGIN E_WITH 60 $200 . rooms; 12 b ndows: ~ elegantly furnished: first-class paying; rent $150; first-class bargain: party leaves city: call at once and in- spect. WILKE, 235 Kearny st., room 4. receipts )., 602 Market PHYSICE AND GOOD BUSINESS MEN on this coast out of immediate employment can make some money with our Portable As- sistant; small capital required; this means busi- ness to the right one. Call or address room 90, Chronicie building. . ate partner wanted. ©RA ON ACCOU &800 . gaged in two businesses owner v sell & first-class, centrally Jocated, paying_hotel: 106 rooms: sll modern conveniences. M. M. FOOTE, 14 McAllister st. ATOON FOR SALE CHEAP: NO BETTER none but_ principals need D & FAUSS, 515 Market. . $1800: VARIETY 1D location In the city: I nd icecream-soda business: good cleau stock very best location intown; low rent: average dai 30 per day: best of reasons for sellin the county seat of Mendocino County and R. Address box 549, cigars, news, books, stationery, notions he HIS OPPOR- 00 popmiation, paying hot Alameda County; low rent; long lease; 26 rooms: thing complete; Tare chanc T E. CR 410 Montgomery st. ALOON ( ate Park 2 LOCATION IN CITY full 1 igation so- n Gate ave. N IGAR-STORE:} BEST ) monthly income, $140 licited. W. H. LOW. RREANCHBAKERY, 3 rooms furnished OTIONS: FINE TRADE; 5 arth st. $36.000. &5 erty and business, livery ground, on lipe of raiiroad, given: best orfer on the market. A box 122, Call Office. BALANCE hotel, prop- d a half-acre of rains daily: trial ress H. 0. L., ROADHOU JOR SAL A doing & good business: will take in partner if agreeable. Inquire at Hotel Cowper, cor. D st. and Eighthave., terminus McAllister and ‘QMALL MILK RANCH WITH ROUTE IN &> Alameda for sale ata bargain. Inquire bet. 10 A. M. and 3 P.M.'at premises, Harrison st., near Broadway, Park-st. stati; HEAP, ON_AC: ness: nicest, neatest and best aying pork and delicacies store for the investment; Faa beeh eatablished in same place over six years: near San Francisco: price $1000: daily receipts #12t0$15. Inquire NABER, ALFS & BRUN Market st. URNISHED COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS, ALL 0C- cupied; $100. 63 Jessie st., near First. ~ t&DGXNG-HotSE: 12 ROOMS: ALL RENTED: price §100; rent $20. 522 Howard FA-ROOM CORNER HOUSE: REN . 1O 20-room corner house: vrice §800. " 30-room house: clearing $200; cost £2000: $1800. Before v changing go to Dsing, 8 O N & LA B, 512 California st. 9AR() LODGING-HOUSE, CORNER BAY. $_00. window: modern Improvements: 13 rooms finely furnished: cheap on account of sick- no agents. 3 Everett st., corner Third. UST BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH— fall house. 115 Second st. TROOM HOUSE: near Post. RUITERFIELD (WILLIAM), AUCTIONEER bargains in lodging-houses. Crocker bullding. N FURNITURE FOR SALE. OR SALE—FURNITURE, 4 ROOMS, CHEAP. 25 Eddy st. Ql ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED ) for housekeeping for sale at & bargain; rent clear. No. 1 Edd; plnfie, op]m:ille Tivoli. [DURNITURE OF 8 ROOMS FOR SALE. 237 Stevenso JPOR SALE—5 FURNISHED ROOMS, 128%5 Silver st. HEAP ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE J from city the furniture, all complete. of 3 rooms. sewing machine: everything first-class. {nquire from 100 2, 8 Eilwood st., off O'Farrell st. PATENT TABLES : Rox Brussels, 750 laid: oilcloth, 20c: open evemings. SHIREK, 1310 Stockton st, (U PRICES INFUR ITURE AND CARPETS ) this week at McCABE'S, 948-950 Mission st. EDUCTIONS ON LARGE STOCK, NEW AND \ second hand: 400 carpets, good ss news oil- cloth, 2bc; parior suits, $19 up; linolenm, 45c: 7;plece chamber sults, $14 60; cornice poles, 25c; ranges, $6; cash or installments; goods shl free. . H'.NELSON, 126 Fourth st. eved FURNITURE WANTED. ANTED—FURNITURE AND MDSE; WILL sell on commission. L. D. BURD, 10 Fulton. G. KRASKY, CARPETS, PICTURES, folding. iron beds, furniture; lnw_lprlmz Cal. stepladder manufactd for_the trade. 779 Mission. ¥ CARPETS. RUSSELS, 45¢, LAID: ROXBURY BRUS- sels, 75c. lald; linoleum, 40c; heavy oficloth, 20c: open evenings. SHIREK, ]310-1312 Stockton. CARPET CLEANING. T ADY PAR7NER: AUTY PARLORS: PAR- y. 181 Post st., . 21 I\! Market st only quires attention. Address G. B., box 75, Call. ’.%0 ) CIGAR-STORE: DOING A PAYING OUU. pusiness: 3 furnished rooms: low rent; & bargain. 41 H,"‘." st. OR SALE-ONE-HALF INTEREST IN CIR- culation of & newspaper: price, $1000; profit to each partner, $75. Call or address C.M.S., 6 ves st. low] expenses: rent 80; reason for selling have other business re- H. $35(), RESTAURANT AND COFFEE DOV, saloon; ‘good for man and wite. 2424 Mission s: XPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE CHEAP: L good horse and wagon: good will of the busi- npess. Address E. B., box , Call. I > NG HOME BAKERY: OWNER S]JO leaving city; must sell. Apply Call Office. ©) CHICKEN RANCHES TO LET; A COT- Z tage, stable and large lot to each. J. B. LEW 5 Montgomery st. E-CREAM 120834 Golden Gate ave. for 20 years, with fixtures . and one jodging-house, with furniture. tockton st. MUT SELL AT ONCE — WELL-ESTAB- 4 isi'ed delicacles and dairy proaduce store; v Addition: excellent opportunity to buy a ce. Full particulars of HER- Grand Western, Polk st., bet. D FRUITSTORE FOR g 1105 Howard st. JATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND RENO- vating Works, HAMPTON & BAILY; laying and altering. 313-815 Guerrero; Tel. Mission 244. ARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND renovated same ns new. S. FERGUSON & 23 Tenth st. Teleph be) VW HEN YOU BECOME_ DISGUSTED WITH or work send to SPAULDING'S Pioneer Car eating Works, 353-7 Tehama; tel. So-40. CARPET BEATING WORKS. 333 : telephone east 126. pet ] 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I HEREBY give notice that I will not be responsible forany debts contracted by my wite. KATE DONOV AN, after this date, July 9, 1895. (Signed) JOHN DONOVAN. ] EEREBY INFOKM THE PUBLIC THAT the above notice is false and was inserted in the Call vmh%v:]z oy 5‘3\'&’3” or authority. INOV AN, 316 Fol July 18, 1895. e NY PERSON WHO WILL GIVE THE whereabouts or address of ISRAEL DUNN will confer on me a great favor. B. DUNN, Napa Junction, Cal. _Efiun?xl.m. STRANGER, BEEKS YOUNG ly matrimonfally inclined, Address St "y box 48, this office.g. i B ACHELOR OF 40, STRANGER, WOULD like pleasant lady acquaintance of good char- acter and fair education. G. Z., box 73, Call Office. SoU‘LDdLIEE 'fo ;umf'r Pb?RTY DESIRING rade bicycle for plumbing improvements. Address Plumber, box 75, Call Offiver ‘WANTED —IN "AN OLD - ESTABLISHED business, 8 lady partner: most have $500 to open branch business in a southern town; business taught. Address A. R., box 8, Call Office. EyEcrric AND MEDICATED BATHS. 121 4 Montgomery st., room 6. RAS CARPETS WOVETO ORDER FOR SALE: also chenillewove rugs, silk-rag portleres: { desler In carpet twine in hank or chain at lowest | rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Fifth, Oakland, Cal. R. C. E. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE ' Nucleus building, cor. Third and Market sts. ORNER LOT, 114x137, ON DIAMOND ST, and improvements: price$9000. PHILBRICK & METCALF, 2548 Folsom st. DVICE FREE: DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a speclalty: sults, Superlor, Justice and Police Courts; terms reasonable: collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, att'y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. ADIES” LAVENA REMEDY THE ONLY safe: guarantee preventive; absolute privacy. Call or address LAVENA CO.,'23 Kearny st., S. F., 1st floor; hours 1t0 5,7 to 9. VHAS. L. SHEAHAN, 2241 FIFTH—PAINT- U'ing, paper-hanging and wiitening at low rates. 75 CENTS PER DOZEN ) tull length. GODEUS’ ART STUDIO, 10 Sixth, NE MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks. Oak Chiffoniers Oak Bed Sets. Oilcloths and Linoiéu Stoves and Ranges... Thousands of barzains. Cash or time payments. 1017-1018-1021-1023 M ATRDRESSING, 25¢., ANY STYLI TAB. lished jn 1869; Piencer Hair Store, BERTHA SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.: strictly one price only. M58 ANDERSON, 1 FIFTH STREET, ROOM 1—Massage and Turkish cabinet baths. T1, COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTERS. LAWYER McCABE, 1057 Market; advice free. 1000 BUSINESSCARDE, 81,5 NT FREE, city or country. HILL, 72415 Market st. ABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 500; chronic and acute diseases treated, $5 a month Up; folar bath $1; oxygen used, at DR. HARRIL- AN'S Sanitarium, cor. Twelfih and Mission, 1534. INE SUITS, §16: DRESS PANTS, #4 75. Misfit Clothing Pariors, 518 Montgomery st. PiorcLE suiTs LADIES' OR GENT®, TO ssecrder: low prices. HUTT, Tailor, 212 Mason reet. $12 S5 TOORDER: SANFLE BY MATL NEUHAUS. Merchant Tailor, 115 Kearny. DnEs's‘E:s CUT AND FITTED, $3; DRESSES popular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF clothing,books, novels. RAPHAEL, 247 4th st. E. MITCHELL CARPET-CLEANING (incorp.); old established carpet cleaning machines; cleaning 3¢ yard. 230 14tb, tel. 6074. McQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- o) . ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. 3228. PIANOS. VIOLINS, ETC. INSTALLMENTS_NEW price $175. 418 @R MONTHLY D) Newby & Evans uprigh! Y REMOVED TO 40 O'FAR- : Weber, $220. G.O. for Krakauer, Mathu- NG PIANOS; LARG D VARIED ment: tuned free. SHERMAN, CLAY Plano-house, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts. FAITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH I N FP Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druft or falling halr or money refunded: never known to fall; try it. ' By all druggists price 81, or SMITH BROS., Fresno, (al. SECQND~§AND A8 WELL AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, sheivings, mirrors, desks, safes, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, too; be sure and see stock and get prices bo- fore going elsewhere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1028 Mission st.. above Sixth. S, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT cost. Factory, 20 Sansome st., upstairs. INETOSCOPES FOR SALE; PHONOGRAPH outfits bought for cash. Bacigalupi, 8468 Mkt. . GOOD AS NEW, AT 18, 769 Market st. [ GOOD ROSEWOOD PTANO FOR SALE DOV, on five installments. 221 Leavenworth, TUPRIGHT PIANO FOR PRACTICE; 4N price, $80; must be sold immediately. Room 12, 808 Market st. OLD'T’U’"{L S BOUGHT .ND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, eic.: cheap. Yard 1166 Misslon st., nr. Eighth. AS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. 623 Golden Gate ave. H. HUFSCHMIDT. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS' AND LADIES' hing bought. COLMAN, 41 Third st. OF CANDY-STORE: $4 cluding French plate showcase. 10 Fulton 8() ACRES oF TIMBER LAND IN OREGON LE — AT REASO] PRICE, J0R NABLE R i T X cooler, tables, chairs and electric-light fixtures. Inquire 819 Stockton st &9~ () BUTCHER-SHOP: FINEFIXTURES, 5200 horse and wagon. 'Twenty-fourth and Shotwell sts. 0 LET OR FOR SALE—WOOD AND COAL yard: 2 horses, 2 wagons, 3 set £0od runuing order; established five vears:' ex- press business attached. Apply 1915 McAllister between Lyon and Lott. 3 GROCERY BUSIN ESTAB- $6000. 5o T8 ears: of aate. For pariicn: 1ars address H. S. C.. box 58, this office. RINTING- SACRIFICE; price $1200: half cash: balance easy terms: g0od trade. Address T. W., box 17, this office. barness; in | ®45() GPRIGHT, GOOD AS NEW: LADY D3IV, breaking ap home and offers’ at great sacrifice for cash. Room 10, Flood building. YEORGE F. W SOLE AGENT FOR THE Mathushek pianos; sold on very essy install- ments; pianos rented. 1360 Market st. A N EXCELLENT O —PIANOS £1"s0ld upen a new rent-contract plan; please call and have it explained : he easiest terms ever offered for procuring s fine piano: full-size new up- rights from $150 upward. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., corner Kearny and Sntter sts. REAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PI- anos at SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S, cor. Kear ny and ASY T HASE. F ELEGANT UPRIGHTS, STANDARD makes, almost new, halt orizinal cost; see ab once. F.W.SPENCER & €O., 721 Market st. YRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST._SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briges and other pianos. tter 5 MS; LOW PRICES. KUHLER & SHED HOTEL TO ., Sunnyside, 12 JTEINWAY UPRIGHT; SLIGHTLY USED: grand.tone; half-cost. SPENCER, 721 Market TP OUTE FOR SALE; THIS PAPER. INQUIRE atoffice or r. 28, St. Ann’s building, 2t0 3 P. a. UPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD & NEW. H. MULLER. maker. repairer. 2 Latham place. YROCERY AND BAR; ESTABLISHED 25 years: good trade. Apply D. J. MURPHY, 501 Seventh st TNINCUMBERED GENTLEMAN WOULD like lady partner in lodging-house. Address box 148, Call Office. ESTAURANT; FINE LOCATION: CASE OF must sell on account of sickness. 8651, Market v M. G. BADGER, WITH KOHLER & CHASE 26, 28 and_30 O'Farrell st. TECK, CHICKERING & SONS., VOSE AND Steriing planos sold on $10 instaliments. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, sole agents, 16-20 O'Farrell st. OME INDUSTRY—HEMME & LONG PIANO CO., 340 Post; planos sold on installments; send for llustrated catalogue. S TO RETTRE FROM BUSINESS I will sell my stock of general merchandise at cost. Apply to WILLIAM WADSWORTH, Rio ista, Cal. OR SALE — A DELICATESSEN STORE with side bar: cheap rent: long lease. Apply to WELLMAN, PECK & CO., 201 Market st. BETTER AND EASIER PLAN TO BUY A good_plano by renting. Be careful (o g0 (0 KOHLER & CHASE'S, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. ECKER BROS. STEINWAY, FISCHER AND other first-class makes of pianos: liitle used; Cheay for, cash or on easy torms. KOHLER & ROCERY AND BAR — ESTABLISHED 25 years; good reason for selling. Apply Wieland’s Breiwery. TORNER GROCERY AND BAR, STOCK AND fixtures. Apply this office. $1200. LARSECORSER GROCERY BAK: - noagents. 1 Kentucky pl., nr. ble. 11 Pacific st ON 1GAR BU : WHOLESALE and retail ; established 13 years; price, $1500 to 82000, according to siock. Apply Call agent, 524 X st., Sacramento. HASE. 28 and rrell at. HORSES. TYLISH, GENTLE AND RELIABLE HORSE for sale cheap: about 1100 pounds; 8 years old. Address Stylish, box 126, Call Office. Foifs.u,s JHEAP—HORSE, BUGGY AND harness: $100. 504 Sutter st. OR SALE CHEAP—FINE PAIR OF ROAD- sters. 504 Sutter st. ORSE, HARNESS AND WAGON FOR SALE. 45 Juniper st., off Folsom, bet. Tenth, Eleventh, SLiGm‘L\' SOILED DRIVI GLOVES drummers’ samples. HEINEMAN'S.108 Sansom 00D OPPORTUNITY : PARTNER WANTED in & business established since 1862: capital m\éll’ed. about $50,000. Address A. T., P. 0. box ‘QALOON AND GROCERY FOR SALE: rent taken out in trade. 717 Davis st. WEEK'S NE ¥OR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. LL TYPE 4 includin, ITH PREMIER. LEO E. ALEXANDER & BRO., 218 Sansome st. OMP) GRAPHOPH( (TALKING ) machine) outfit cheap. A, box 9, Call Oftice. NSIDE CAMERA, 8x10: COMPLETE: $15. 536 Lyon st T HOROUGHBRED FOX TERRIER PUPS tor sale. 1619 Powell st. \ 'yler shirt- ESTERN EXTRACTOR, 26 1 rigan & Litile Star shirt-ironers polishers, with 4 irons, 820: Jacques’ collar and cuffs froner, tools, suppiles, etc. J. IRVING, 660 Bryant st. COR- EESH DURHAM COW: ONLY ' $10. ¢44 Taylor ave., Alameda, Webster Station. OR SALE—3 MILCH COWS. AT 550 PEN. sylvania ave., Potrero. OK SALE—PNEUMATIC SAFETY; “PHGE- 36; bargain. 92135 Capp st. RISH SETTER PUPS, 5 MONTHS OLD. Al stock, for sale cheap. Address A. N. BAYLEY, Seventeenth and Castro sts.. Oskland, Cal® OR SALE — 2 EXTKA FINE CARRIAGE X teams. adaress J. H., box 9. this oftice. OR SALE—FINE HORSE AND BUGGY FOR . Can be seen at Mascot tables, 1110 Golden Gate ave, 4/() HORSES TCR BALE: ALSO WAGONS buggles, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 8ixth st.: auction sales every Weanes- day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. T5 SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds: second-hand wagons, buggy, carts: 2ls0 20 cheap horses. Fifteenth and Valencia sts. WAGONS AND CAKKIAGES, INE O'BRIEN SIDEBAR PARK BUGGY: also harness. 143 Barileit, mear Twenty-third “YEAR-OLD DARK BAY, GENTLE AND siyiisn horse, 15%3 hands: 'also park cart and _‘V DOW BHADES MANUFACTURED TO order by WILLTAM McPHUN. 1195 Markst. CLAIRVOYANTS, DVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL—GO where the crowd goes. His parlors are al- ways filled with anxions people seeking reliable information. and every reply_is most gratifying. All ate pleased. Protessor Eugene gives advice on busiaess, specalations. invastments, love, cour! ship, marriage aga divores etties jovers’ quarrel reunites the sepArated and causes a speedy and Lappy marriage with the one of your choice. He locates mines and burled treasufes. tails of your friends and enemfes, removes evil infineiices, gives ndviee pertalning to lawsnits, locaies and Tecovers old estates. Developing medinma & spe- clalty. The troubled and unfertunate should seck his counsel. Thousands of families long sepa- rated have baen reunited by his efforts: thousands of hearts made giad through his truthful predic- tions. He is the only clairvoyant on earth recog- nized by the profession as their brightest star. All persens unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, seek his aid and start aright.” Thousands have become wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready to assist those with capital to find a safe and good-paying Investment. Young men starting in business will find it greatly 10 their advantage to consult him on all matters of tinancial interest to themselves. Professor Fugene shouldfnot be"classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and bring disrepute to the profession. His past successes in matters of great {mport are a_ positive guaranty of his power to perform the wonders that bave made him famous. ~ All are invited to call. Hours 9 A.M. 10 8 P. M. Letters, with stamps, answered. Address F. TUGENT, 1206 Marke: street, San Francisco, parlors 102, 108 and 104, first foor. TEE READING, 26c; LADIES ONLY. 106 Btockton st., office 6. ME WALTERE CARD-READER, RETURN- 5¢; gents 50c. 337 Tehama, bet. 4th & bth, CLAmvomi'—rfi. 25c; LADIES ONLY. In the basement, 537 Third st. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 26c. MME, LEGETTE, 811 Tehama st.; upstairs. RS ANTHONY, MEDIUM AND LIFE- reader; ladies, 25; gents, 50. 164 Tehama. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E C Hart, Sacto Montgomery, Cal R Devlin, Sacto Lowry, Santa Rosa C K Lipman, Sacte J H Tuck, Cal EB J ; Valentine, Bakersfleld J Seadier, Sacto s F c Fieishman, Los Ang W R Allerges, Sacto Lubin, Sacto L Davis, Cal L Bodwell, Cal R H Ford, Cal W Johns, Los Angeles J Hart, Bakersfield C Mayo, Bakersfield F A Pontius, Seattle O Orlanson, Eureka R Clemensen & f, Cal G Johnson, Eureka T E Muller, Fresno W Parker, Kenwood W Driscoll, Mudera DrM B Pond, Napa J Thompson, Stockton J B Ostrom, Fresno J Milzner, Tucson Steinteld, Visalla J A Cooper, Ukiah W Kay. 0 Cooper, Ukia Miss M Miiler, Ukiah J B Gouch, Eureka amm, Chicago M C Oshorn, Nev Howard, Oroville Miss M Fox, Nev W_M Klenihagen, New It J Tughes, Portland Orleans I Miller, Cal Mrs J Lavin, Santa Rosa G A Parker, Visalla W McFaul, Ukiah Dr Livisher, Healdsburg J Schamberger, Sacto N A Planach, San Jose P Friedman, Cal 1 Dannenbaum, Vallejo G Dannenbaum, Woodld J Jackson, Sacto C Rowell, Fresno £ R Thompson, Stockton BALDWIN HOTEL. M Roop,Gilroy Hot Spgs T H Berry & w, Omaha C Anderson, Sacto R H Morrls, San Jose A A Brown, San Jose D Clayton, Alabama A Hunter, Valleio T Woitrom, Tulare F H Jackson, Los Ang S Kuapp. Santa Cruz B¢ Holly, Vallejo J Dowdeil, Cal E Wilzingkl, Sonora 3 Pfister, Sulsun L A E JN St R J Sams, Eureka S D: E Sheehan, Oakland C B Warndorf, Chicago 1 James, Omata E P Dunp, Santa Barbara > M Levy, N Y Washington O R Gl G W Warren, Sta Clara Mrs Bowers, Chico Smith, Berkeley J McLeod, Bakersfleld [ A Squire, Wrights W Jordan, Berkeley L M Fisher, St Louis H R Souza, Brooklyn C F Giles, Oshkosh L Solomon, Fresno| Dr W M S Beedej Cal F O Cormack, St Louls J B Lougueran, St Louls 3 c s I F R L Wall, St Louls NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Treland, Alcatraz R Watkins, Sutter Creek B C Little, Philadelphia J R Moses, Sacramento J CHardy. Boston S L Samuels, Chico Mrs F Fuiler, Chicago L B Booth. Vallejo E M Arthur, Vallejo F B Porter, Menlo J Jones, Chicago E G Watkins, Sutter Creek W Pitzen, Ireland A D Clark, Ireland W J Armstrong, Seattle B C Lucy, Bostoa CR Ball, Chico T L Love, Napa H Burbourn, Vallejo T Littlejohn, Visaiis B E Ennis, Sacramento P L Kearny, Sacramento G Gods, Boston P I Oakland, Boston C B Smith, Santa Rosa B M Meyo, Santa Rosa Mrs Jones, Red Bluft PALACE HOTEL. A King, NY R Graham, Sacto J T Edwards, Chicago S Fish, Chicago EF Hankins, Salinas H W Childs, Carlisle F Damrosch & w, N Y J A Jones, Mich g Miss Warnock, Pa J M Bender, Monticello Mrs S H Lev, ZH Levy,N Y M Lewis & W, N Y R B Pierce, Indianapolis H Newcomb, Loulsville MrJ C Harrls&party.NY Mrs F Herne, Los Gatos MrsSutherland. 8a nCruz J K Hempstead, Detroit RUSS HOUSE. TW Marden, Japan W B Johnson, Oakland A McMurphy, Mont H Bond, 111 W A Logue, Mont Mrs W G Logue, Mont C Logue, Mont W J Kenyon, Stockton A Mattzen & wt, Portlnd T A Hampson, Los Ang C L Bridges,San Leandro T W_Hicks, Santa Barb G W Davis, Pleasanton J E Gregory, Sacto J L Lewls, Chicago W Spengler, Ohio W J Lyons, Oakland Mrs Samuels, San Jose LICK HOUSE. A Harpending, N Y A Lake, San Jose I 8ibley, Dannba ¥ D Lews, Red Bluft J T Coulter, Los Angeles B Smyth, California J O'Reilly, California J D Lynch, Los Avgeles R L Rader, Fresno T LSalger & w,Lonisville A Weill, Mexico AT, Hobbs & wf, Fresno Dr Nahrwold, Berlin D R Robbins Jr, Cal LMcDonald. FrenchGulch R A Schoenberg, N Y C Durrel!, Berkeley D Brown, Denver LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, July 18. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bav; pass and mdse, to C J Hendy, Sons & Co. Bark Aureola, Von Dahlern, 10 days from Co- lumbia River; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, July 13, Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino. Stmr Bonita, Doran, San Diego, etc. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland. Schr Elvenia. Erickson, Eureka. Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed July 13—Sbip Cyrus Wake- fleld, hence July 2 for Nanalmo; bark Wilns, hnce June 29 for Nanalmo. SAN PEDRO—Sailed July 13—Schr J B Leeds, for Umpqua; stmr Pasadena, for Eureka. PORT LOS ANGELES - Arrived July - 18—Stmr Caspar, from Fort Bragg and sailed. Sailed July 13—Stmr Westport, for San Fran- cisco. NEW PORT--Arrived July 13—Stmr Caspar, frm Port Los Angeles. EUREKA—Arrived July 13—Schr Serena Thay- er, from San Pedro: bktn Monitor, from Monterey. Balled—Stmr National City, for San Francisco. ASTORTA—Sailed July 13—Schr Gard!ner City. for Redondo. PORT BLAKELEY — Arrived July 18 — Schr Lizzie Vance, hence June 30. ALBION—Arrived July 13—Stmr Alblon, (hence July 12, ) Sailed July 13—Schr Helen Merriam, for San Francisco. CLEON fled July 13—Stmr Alcazar. WESTPORT—Sailed July 18—Stmr Protection, for Pori Los Angeles. STEWARTS POINT—Sailed July 13—Schr Ar. chle and Fontie, for San Franeisco. ROCK PORT—Sailed July 13—Stmr Scotls, for Sau Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Safled July 13—Schr Monterey, for San Francisco. FORT SRAGG—Sailed July 18—Stmr Noyo. for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived July 13—Schr W H Talbot. hence Juiy 3. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers NEW YORK—Arrived July 13—Stmr St Louls, from Southsmptom: stmr Etruria, from Liverpool. Sailea—Stmr_Lucania, for Liverpool: stmr La Touralne, for Mavre: stmr Mohawk, for London; stmr Furnessia, for Glasgow : stmr Patria,for Ham- burg; stmr Maasdam, for Rotterdam. Arrived ont—Stmr Umbria, at Queenstown, Bailed for New York—stmr LaChampagne, from Havre; stmr New York for New York. Sighted—Stmr La Rourgogne, from New York for Havyre, passed the Scilly Isles: stmr Rhynland, from New York for Antwerp, passed the Lizard: stmr Columbia, from New York for Hamburg, passed the Scilly Tsles. tmportations YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—2635 sks oats, 306 hf sks 612 qr sks flour, 8503 feet lumber, 181 tons stone, 88 cords wood, 14 cds stavebolts, 344 sks bark, 1 pkg dry hides, 2 coops chickens, 1 bbl whisky, 27 bdls green hides, 5 cs €ggs, 68 bbls salmon, 5 rolls leather. Consignoes. Per Farallon—Moore. Ferguson & Co: H Dutard : CJ Leist & Co: Standard Oil Co; H Cohen: Thos Taylor: Smith’s Cash Store: A A Von Voorhies; J D McGlivray; Norton Tanning Co; Thos Feer: Pac Woodenware Co: o R Stevens & Co: R A Gilbride & Co; Murphy, Grant & Co; W C Price & Co; Mc- Phee, Grolier illmann & Bendel. 3 Iis. FIX, TEST MEDIUM, 43873 BRANNAN st.: foe B1. ‘hlm-; MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- dium ;give her a call:fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourth st. EON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 633 Post: h'rs 9 to 8 daily ; and Sunda; ACGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms: love tokens; true plcture of future wife and husband; teaehes fortune-telling; develops élairvoyance, siate writing, etc.; has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee 31 and upward. 2828 Mission, nr. Twentieth. “A WEEK'S_NEWS FOR 6 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL, in wrapper, for mailing. SPIRITUALISM. ME. SYLVIA. CARD READER, 824 FOL- som st., S. F.—Ladles, 28¢: gents, 50c. D% SCHLESSINGER WILL BE AT HOME for one week only, 534 Page st. ASBTROLOGY. AflnALsEEn—PR(Ir. HOLMES, 523GEARY horoscopes, Guestions. stocks. advice. harness. Twenty-seventh st. [0 AND WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP— ¥it for peddiing. Apply 716 Folsom st. ARNESS AND WAGON FOR BALE < H cheap. 924 Bryant st. SEWING MACHINES. TED $1 60 MONTHLY: SECOND-HAND machines from $3 upward; Domesiic, New Home, White, Singer at half-price. 145 Sixth st EWING-MACHINES RENTED, $1 50 P month; all kinds repaired; machines sold from EDUCATIONAL ACTFIC ACADEMY, ACADEMY SCIENCES bldg; thorough commercial & English trainin ILLS COLLEGE AXD SEMINARY. WRITE for catalogue to MRS. C. T. MILLS, president, Mills College P. 0., Alameda Co., Cal. Next term begins August 7, 1895. Snmsfl, FRENCH, GERMAN, MEISTER- schaft 8chool of Languages, 122 O’ Farrell st. 0. ECKMAN, PIANO STUDIO, 20632 35 upward, 1368 Maridt st + Gough st.; assistant teacher for beginners. OF. NEW DOMESTIC SEWING - MA- RS, MELVITLE-SNYDER, ORATORICAL, « chine: drop leaf, drawers, cover and at- Vocal and Dramatic Academy, 519 Van Ness tachments. 205 Foarth st. ave.: vocal classes Monday, 8 . M. $1 month; dra- matic ciasses Wednesday, 8 p. &., $3 month: also B private lessons and piano: ladies and gentiemen OR SALE—LIGHT DELIVERY WAGON, voung horse and harness. Apply 1531 Mission. 7IVE PNEUMATIC SAFETIES FOR $100; $26 singly. 326 McAllister st. _ '\Ilwu COW FOR SALE IN GOOD CON- 4WL dition. T. HURLEY, 230 Douglass st. HEAVEST PLACE TO BUY GAS FIXTURES, ./ H. HUFSCHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave. LL-GOLD WATCHES SOLD FOR of cases; no charge for works: diamond; rings, rings, studs, pins and ladies’ sealsk half original cost; goods sent C. O.D. UNCLE HARRIS, 16 GRANT AVENUE, near Geary st. VW ILSHIRE SAFE, LETTER PRESE SCALE, coffee-mill und money-till: cheap. 102 Clay st. 1 LOT OF EASTERN STANDARD MAKES of safes which Lave been taken in exchange 28 part payment for the Waltz safes, s follows: 8 burglar-proot bank orcoin safes, 7 jewelers’ sa B puwnbrokers' safes, 13 merchant safes: fire burglar proof: all sizes: at less than_half cost; see them before you order.” The Waltz Safe Salesroom, 221 and 223 Market st., factory 13 and 15 Dramm st., San Francisco. Cal. NEW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND- hand. W. 8. RAY Mg Co., 12 California st. OUNTERS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES bouchtand sold 112114 Market bet. 7th and 8th CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, OST—WHITE GREYHOUND BITCH. FIND- er please return 723 Guerrero st.: ard. 1.95T0N SUNDAY EVENING. JULY 7, ON 4 Devisadero near California, a gold lace pin with small diamond. Finderwill be saitably rewarded by leaving ivat 1532 Ellis st. conched for prefessional or amateur stage (stage for practice). (e ILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC- tress, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the dramatic profession: sppearances ' arranged; Shakespearean classes ednesday _evenings. Sbakespearsan Academy, 913 Hyde si., 8. F. LANS AND SPECIFICATIONS LOST ON July 18, bet. S8acramento, Devisadero and grove sts. Finder will please return them to 1308 rove st. OST—SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, AT 4 Columbia Theater, lady’s purse. Return to box-office of theater; reward. LOST OR STOLEN IN LORIN, OFF WAGON of Chicago Clock 414 Fourteenth st., Oak- land, 2 large red satchels containing lace cartains and portiers. Finder will be liberally rewarded. OST—FROM GOLDEN GATE AVE. NEAR Steiner st.. a brindle bull terrier pup, 8 months old; answers name ot Flip. $5 will be paid for his return to 125 Clay st. OST—A PASSBO0K WITH THE HIBERNIA Sayings and Loan Society of San Francisco, in the name of JOSEPH M. NYE JR., No. 144,660. The finder will please return to ban] . Bowifls ACADEMY, UNIVERSITY AVE., Berkeley, Cal. T. STEWART BOWENS, M. A., Principal. 1SS BOLTE'S SCHOOL REMOVED TO 2397 Sacramento st.; new term July 8. I‘onfficmiioo" PL: HEALD'S BUSINESS COL- fian 5, 24 Post at.; commercial, snorthgad, Eng- ROOKEEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ARITHAME Buo taught 6 weeks:course $80. 5 Siockton st.,r. EPI;‘A'?‘:)".::YEEVH !LhOQL Dlli'.AL“l'ING— onstage. K.5 & 13,1.0. 0. F block 70h and Marrer GEHOOL ELECTRIOAT, TIVIL, MINING, M chanlcal neering. fl"whl ure, Assay : estab. VAN DER N. N, 728 Mkt TIEHL'S RHORTHAND AND B S Colcre, 725 Marrer o aipiome comor oo OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of MRS. LIZZIE HEALEY: No. 131, 803._The finder wil please return to bank. FOUND. FSUsES BUILT ¥OK $350 A ROOM: PAR- ties contemplating building are invited to cAll and examine our plans. 1139 AMlission st OUND — LADY'S PURSE, CONTAINING rosary beads, etc. Owner may have same at Call Ogice, 710 Market st., by describing the purse. INGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY FIBHIOY, F oA hater 246, b vate or S afl"s fiéf.:,' s.a: )v(va.nn—nooxlknknno iree 10F 6 ;;mu o e e EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. 24 - m_fxn‘l e L L t7ping, lectri neeri , modern - lag- Kuages rapldly um"n‘ w‘:‘."&: catalogue, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Licenses to marry were granted yesterday sy follows: Fred Haury and Anna Schwarz, 23—21. C. A. Markley and Mamie E. McCharthy, 28—19. Henry Reld and Norah Hurley, 28—25. Charies G. Fritz and Mary M. Abgar, 2 Alphonse Sarrazin and Marthe Rouglan, 3437, DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN, John McCarthy agalnst Annie L. McCarthy. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. ‘Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall wiilnot 'be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication oflices and be indorsed with the name and residence of Persons authorized 10 have Lhe same published. | BORN. BOVERAUX-In Oakland, July 7. 1895, tothe wife of George L. Boveraux. a daughter. CONNOLLY—In this city, July 11, 1895, to the wife of J. J. Connolly, a son. DEMPSEY—In this city. June 25, 1895, to the wife of Thomas J. Dempsey, a son. DIRKS—In this city, June 20. 1895, to the wife of G. A. C. Dirks of South San Francisco, a son. GREANY—In this city, June 12, 1895 to the wife of Thomas F. Greany, a daughter. OSTERMAN—In this city, June 21, 1895, to the wife 0f George Osterman, a daughter MURPHY—In this city, July 7, 1895, to the wife of William F. Murphy, a son. SCHLOH~—In this city, July 11, 1895, to the wife of Louis Schioh, a danghtor. SHEROW — In Oakland, June 28, 1895, to the wife of George W. Sherow, a son. —_— MARRITD. COLTER—PIEPER—In this city, July 10, 1895, by the Rev. M. M. Gibson. D.D.. John N. Colter and May E. Pleper, both of San Francisco. RAY—LYNN—In this city, July 7, 1895, by the Rev. Donald M. Glllies, Samuel Ry and 1da M. yno. KRULL—HANSEN—In this city, July 8, 1895, by the Rev. 0. Groensberg, Axel Krull and Martha Hansen. LINCOLN—O'BRIEN—In this city, July 3, 1895, at 8t. Peter's Church, by the Rey. Father Bing bamtal, ¥red A. Lincoln and Eva F. O'Brien both of San Francisco. WHITELAW—LENORMAND—In this city, July 10, 1895, by the Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., at the residence of the bride's father, Thomas A. W hite- law and Rose Lenormand, both of San Franclsco. WISE—WISE—In Sar Jose, July 7, 1895, by the Rev. A. Brown, Ben Wise and Rose Wise, both of San Jose. DIED. MEADOWS—In this city, July 10, 1895, lothe wife of Frederick Meadows, & son. * Allen, William King, Willlam V. Cornell, Anna. Lydon, Thomas ard, Baptiste aguite, Jotin han McCarthy, Daniel F. Nugent, Mary E. Newbert, Joel G, ©O'Rourke. Joha C. Rule, James G. Sulllvan, Denny W. Williams, Catherine Young, E. W. Gore. Higby, Jeanetto Howard, Mrs. M, J. Hulme, James P. Jackson, William Kramer, Joseph P. ALLEN-I this city, July 13, 1895, Wlllhn: 19 Van Ness ave. relict of the late Ellza Allen, and brother of the late James Allen, a native of Limerick, [reland, aged 72 years and 4 months. God giveth, God taketh; He knoweth what best. He taketh our dear uncle ‘1’0 his brother to rest; Away from all sorrow, All trouble and paiu. In Heaven we'll meet Dear uncle again. MRS. REBECCA OLSEN (his nlece.) AT Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 8 o’clock P. M.. from his late resi- ence, 2213 Pine street, thence to St. Paul’s Epis- copal Charch, California and Steiner streets. In- terment Masonic Cemetery. CORNELL—In this city, July 18, 1395, Anna, widow of the late George W. Cornell, mother of J. R. and G. P. Cornell, Mrs. M. J, Stedenburg and Mrs. A, L. Sullinger of Marysville. a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 73 years 6 months and 3 days. 23~ Notice of funeral hereatter. CLARK—In this city, July 12, 1895, Nathan, husband of Sarah Clark, a native of Pottsdam, St. Lawrence, N. Y., aged 65 years. COQUARD—In this city, July:12, 1895, Baptiste Coquard, aged 63 years. DILLON—In this city, July 10, 1895, Owen, be- loved husband of Johanna Dillon, a nativé ot County Waterford, Ireland. A%~ Friends and acquaintances and comrades of Garfield Post No. 34 and auxiliary associations are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. M., from Gartield Post rooms, Alcazar building. Remains at the pariors of A. W. Martia & Co., 118 Geary street. DAVIS—In this clty, July 11,1895, Charles, be- loved son of Willlam W. Davis and the late Mar- garet Davis, o native of San Francisco, aged 4 months. GORE—In Vallejo, July 11,1895, Sarah, widow of the late John Gore_and mother of William and Robert_Gore, Mrs. J. Wolters, Mrs. W. Morgan and Mrs. T. Morgan, & vative of Ireland, aged 65 years. HIGBY—In this city, July 13,1895, Jeanette, be- loved daughter of Frank and Henrietta Higby, a native of San Franclsco, aged 4 months and 9 ays. HOWARD—In Alameda, July 13, 1895, Mrs. M. J. Howard, beloved mother of C. A. Howard, a ?uduve of Vermont, aged 60 years ay. A%~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW Monday). at 11 o'clock A. .. from her late resi- ence, 1165 Regent street, Alameda. HULME—In this city, July 1%, 1895, James P., busband of Eliza J. Hulme, and father of Edwin P., Charles 4.. Alma J. and James G. Hulme and Mrs. John F. Cole, & native of New Jersey, aged 56 years 9 montns and 27 days. £5~The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:45 0'clock A. M., from the family residence, 1435 Golden Gate avenue. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. JACKSON—in Oakland, July 13, 1895, William, beloved husband of Catherine Jackson, and father of W. J., F. F., Charles, George E., Arthur and Maggie Jackson and Mrs. Henry Gonzales, 8 native of Canada, aged 62 years. 25" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully {nvitea to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock . 3 trom bis late resl ence,- 874 Peralta_street, Oskland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Funeral services under the auspices of Liberty Lodge No. 35, . of P. KRAMER~In this city, July 11, 1895, Joseph Peter, beloved husband of Lizzie Kramer. and son of the late John and Hannah Kramer, and brother of Mrs. Jennie Achorn, John, Wilifam, Annie and Mamle Kramer, a nat{ve of San Fran® cisco, azed 2§ years 8 months and 16 days. &F Friends 'and acquaintances are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. X., from the funeral par- lors of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. KING—In this city, July 12, 1895, Willlam Valen- tine, beloved son of Mrs. Anua King, and brother of Stephen G. King of Marysville and Charies and Mary King of San Francisco, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 years. 2~ Noticeof funeral hereafter. Remainsatthe pariors of Carew & English, 19 Van Ness avenue LYDON—In this city, July 13, 1895, Thomas | Lydon (late of Amador Connty), a mative of Kinvarra, County Galway, Ireland, aged 62 years. [Amador County papers please copy. | B Friends And acquaintances are respect- fally Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the parlors of Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to St. Brendan’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, | commencing at 8 o'clock A. 3. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i MAGUIRE—In Valiefo, July 6, 1895, Johu, father | of James Maguire, a native of Ireland, aged 75 yenrs. E@-Friends of the deceased, also those of his son James, and son-in-law, James Nevins, are invited to attend the fumeral THIS DAY (Sunday) morning. McCARTHY—In Mendocino County, Cal., July 11, 1895, Daniel Florence, beloved son of Charles and Johanns McCarthy, and brother of Ella, Timothy, Josephine, Charles and John McCarthy, a native of Boston. Mass., aged 19 vears 6 months and 18 days. [New York and Boston papers P Rhlas ana T b riends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Bunday), at 9 o'clock A. .. from dence of his parents, 921 Lombard street, thence to St. Bridget’s Charch, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at_10 o'clock A. . Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. NUGENT—In this city, July 12, 1895, Mary E., relict_of the lats Maurice Nugent, daughter of | Mrs. Margaret and the late William Fivey, and sister of Mrs. George M. Ryerson, Willlam J. and Essie Fivey, native of New York City, aged 30 ‘years and 5 months. BF-Friends and_acquaintances ara respact. fully tnvited (o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o'clock A. M. from her late Tesidence, 631 Jessie street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, Tenth strept, for services com- mencing at 11:15 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. NEWBERT—In this city, July —, 1895, Joel G., beloved son of James \V. and Margaret Newbert, a native of Vallejo, Cal., aged 33 years 8 months and 26 days. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respscl- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 10 o'clock A. M., from his late resi- dence, 318 Noe stroet, thence to Mission Doiores Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrafed for the repose of his soul. lnterment Holy Cross Cemeters. N. G. C.—The members of Company A, First In- fantry Regimeat, N. G. C., are hereby ordered to report at their armory, THIS DAY (Sunday). 8t 9 0'clock A. M.. In full uniform, to attend the funeral of our Iate quartermaster-sergeant, Joel G. Newbert. . A. MARSHALL, Captain Commanding. O'ROURKE—In this clty, July 11, 1895, John G beloved son of John C. and Maria O'Rourke a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years. Ba-Friends and acquainiances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock r. ., from the resldence of the parents, 1032 Twenty-first street, between Church and Sanchez. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RULE-In this cityduly 13, 1895, James G.. be- loved husband of Mrs. T. M. Rule, and father of Mrs. B. B. Booth, Bessie and Dollie Rule, & na- tive of Cornwall, England. aged 61 years. SULLIVAN—In thisoity, July 12, 1895, Denny W., beloved husband of ¥rances, son of Thomas and the late Mary, brother of Jeremish and the late Thomas Suliivan, Mrs. Nellie O'Connor and Mrs. Agnes Murphy, son-in-law of John and the iate Mary O'Kane, and father of James and Leo Sullivan, a native of Shasta County, California, aged 39 years. A% Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at_1:30 o'clock P. %.. from his late residence, 1408 Folsom street, near Tenth, Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WILLIAMS—In this city, Tuly 13, 1895, Catherine Williams. aged 30 years. YOUNG—In Vallejo, Cal.. July 12, 1895, E. W. Young, G. A. R., anativeof Boston, aged 56 years. ‘months and UNITED DEKTARERS EMBALMING PARLORS. verything Requisite for First-class Funerals at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & ENBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. /T'elephone 3080. AR STOMENOMEY: TS, ENOMEY, JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, I'.'ND)flfln‘ll,\lillflltgtAN:.)WEMBSALMn:LhRS, 57 Mission Street, Near Seventh. 1057 Miseio, one No. 3354 | mutually benefiting themselves and | lieved, that manufacturers in this . ENGLISHL. T. R. CAREW. TAS. BNCUREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORES, near Market st., San Francisco. Telephone 3166. N. B.—Not connected with any vhier house in this Clty. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, Is SANMATEO COUNTY: NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- titul, permsnent and easy of access; see it buyiug a burial place ere. City AA 11 A Their Diety Had Fled. The shrine at Bensi, India, has been shorn of much of its splendor. A short time ago the priests who attended at dawn to perform the toilet of Mahadeo were hor- rified to find that their diety had fled. Search was instantly made and the god was found carefully wrapped in a shaw] on the sideof a tank a couple of hundred vards from the' temple. Their first im- pression was that a miracie had been vouchsafed which would bring infinite grist to their mill. This idea was dis- pelled when it -was discovered that the graven image had been dispoiled of its gold cuirass, its jewelry, and silver throne. —London Daily News. California was valued by the assessors of 1890 at $544,578,036, . PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS, California Factories Can Com- pete With Eastern Es- tablishments. PROBLEMS T0 BE SOLVED. Improve the Rivers and Highways and Bring Sclence to Our Aid. Commenting on the movement in the interest of home industry Paul B. Perkins of the Perkins Pump and Engine Company of this City, a thorough mechanicand prac- tical business man of varied experience in manufacturing in the East and on this coast, made the following valuable sugges- tions to a CALL representative yesterday: “Tt is,” said he, “the duty of all manu- facturers of the State to harmonize their different interests into an organization for seif-protection, including as well all deal- ers who dre willing to support measures that will encourage the advertising and sale of home productions. Investizate and Paul B. Perkins find the wants of the people and then manufacture and place upon the markets of this coast the articles at prices which will meet the market from the Eastern or | foreign manufacturers. “Strive to impress upon the people that by purchasing home productions they a}r;e the general industries of the State; that money so placed in circulation continues onand_on to the upbuilding of all indus- tries. Money exported in payment for goods imported is, so far, disastrous to our industries in which all must share. This means that our labor is unemployed, and | that Eastern and foreign manufacturers can give employment to their labor while our resident labor walks the streets in idleness. I cannot believe that any one desires that our labor should go unem- loyed or that our manufactories should e idle, nor that California should grow poorer by reason of the East growing richer. ‘‘However, it is my belief that people will pay little, if anything, in advance for home productions, Ket I do predict that this movement of the manufacturers will be encouraged by a very large majority of the people of the State. It is an old story, repeated again and again, until nearl; tl:»e- ate cannot compete with Eastern prices and qualities. It is my belief that we can suc- cessfully compete with them in very many lines. In a few others, like machinists’ tools, it will be difficult. “Investigation gives me thisiconclusion: The manufacturers of the East have only three advantages over this coast. These are not wages paid to workmen; not low- priced material nor inexpensive fuel, but they are: First, special discipline and equipment; second, cheaper money; third, & broader field for marketable distribution. All other elements are swallowed up in production and transportation charges in reaching this market. The company I represent has, in its line, so far been able to compete successfully with Eastern and foreign goods in this market, and what is true of us is equally applicable to almost every manufacturer in California. “There are problems of vital importance inthe condition of things which surround the manufacturer, the dealer, the work- men and the citizens in general, the solu- tion of which is vital to the prosperity of the State, and let us hope this movement will result in the discovery of a remedy. “The first problem is our coal mines, grnctical] undeveloped. Yet coal in this ity and State ranges from $6 to $10 per ton while eight to twelve million dollars is annually sent out of the State to British Columbia, Australia and Great Britain in payment for coal. If our coal mines can- not be developed then let manufacturers investigate the introduction of petrolenm oil, which at present rates is the equivalent of coal at $2 per ton. Or, we may bring science to our aid, and demonstrate the fact that in the melting snows of the Sier- ras we have more power than in all the coal the ships of a coal monopely can float to our shores. “The second problem is why freight can be hauled from™ the East over two thou- sand miles of mountainous railway ata less tariff charge than the same car can be hauled from this City over a level road to the interior of the State. In this question I feel the dawn 1s almost here, that reliet is near at hand in the form of the San Joaquin Valley road. It took years for men to grow so bold, but at last a leader came, and now what a multitude of fol- lowers! & 3 “In connection with this matter o transportation we must not overlook the importance of our rivers. Let them be improved to the utmost extent. Then en- courage good roeds leading to them so that the people may have the benefit of low tariff rates in getting to and from the market with their products with a chance of tneir having a few dollars left with which to purchase our mechanical pro- ductions. *“The third problem is, How shall we im- prove the industries of the State and in- crease its population? Sending out decep- tive statements, as was largely indulged in revious to the Midwinter Fair, wifi not elp ns and should be discountenanced. ‘We should by united action and logalty in the patronizing of the already established industries make their prosperity so con- spicuous that the fact would soon become current exchange to the world, and then population would increase rapidly and sat- 1sfactorily. “The manufacturer must not think, how- ever, that the general consumers will go to the expense of a searchlight in order to discover what are the home manufactures of the Btate, and where they are to be found. *It should be the Qliey of every homs manufacturing establishment to consider that a certain expense for advertising the products of their establishments isa neces- sary and permanent investment. In this regard I would suggest that eve: mnnfx- turer in the City make a dh;‘v?.y at the Mechanics’ Fair, and also as far as possible, at the State Fair. 8how the people what we make and what we ask them to buy. Thus they will become familiarized with the products of our own factories, learn of their quality, their prices, and in con: trasting them with anything from abroad I fear not the result.” ATLANTA EXHIBIT. The State Board of Trade Desires a Creditable Showing. According to both Secretary Filcher of the State Board of Tradeand J. A. Gorman, the representative here of Mrs. S. C. Dooley, there is no foundation whatever for the stories of a clash between the board and Mrs. Dooley over the Csliromm_buuldmg.ai the Atlanta Exposition. Mr. Filcher said, esterday afternoon: 3 “Therg is no friction at all. In the absence of any State appropriation or other publicassistance Mrs. Dooley simply went ahead, as a_matter of private ev:tcr- prise—public-spirited enough, too—anc ar- ranged for the construction of the building at the Atlanta Exposition to be known as the State of California_building. Shedid not make any proposition, as stated, to the State Board o? 'I‘mde for space at §1 per square foot; neither were we informed that there was no other available space. “The fact is that Director-General J. D. Collier has given to us a concession of 5000 square feet of space, and if the various county Supervisors of the State, at their convention on the 24th inst., do something toward covering the expenses of mnlgln%’n creditable exhifiit there, our State wxll‘ e well represented. “From the reports to us by General Passenger Agent T. H. Goodman and Gen- eral Traveling Passenger Agent 0. P. Mc- Carty of the Southern Pacific, the latter having paid a visit to Atlanta, and also from the examination of the subject made by W. H. Mills, the chairman of our special committee, we feel that our State ought to make a good showing. SNt “The management of the exposition is holding out the best inducements to us and I have no doubt that we will bave a creditable exhibit. Under the lnw‘ the Supervisors of tae State can spend $61,500 in the aggregate per annum for che adver- tising of its resources, and thisis just about as good a way as any to advertise. VIEWED BY A RETAILER The Effect of Patronizing Home Industries and Home Dealers. F. W. Dohrmann Makes Many Valu= able Suggestions of Interest to Californians. Already the effects of the great meeting of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ As- sociation, held Friday night at Metro- politan Temple, are becoming apparent. More interest, it is very plainly to be seen, is taken in the agitation of the home- product idea than has been manifested at any time, and retailers and jobbers who have to a certain extent taken only a pas- sive interest are now awakening to a proper sense of the benefits to be derived from en- couraging the development of home manue factures. Frederick W. Dohrmann, president of the Merchants’ Association, said last night on this subject: “Looking at this movement from the standpoint of a retailer I would say that it may be assumed that the retailers do not favor dealing in home manufactures, at least that has been charged. It isa great mistake since every dollar kept here will circulate through the retailer’s hand a number of times. Besides the prosperity which home manufactures bring to a com- munity they constitute the very element which enables the retailer to make his profit. “It is a daily occurrence with every mer- chant doing business with our wealthier classes, to have customers come in to match something which they themselves im[ported or brought from other cities, only to find very often that they could have done as well at home. It scems that very few people realize—the wife of the capitalist, for instance—that her husband’s tenants cannot pay a good rent if she spends her money in other cities in place of disbursing it here, “Besides making - home Pproductions ovular, I would suggest that the Manu- yacmrers‘ an@ Producers’ Association take an interest in every movement that tends to increase the number of consumerson the coast. I have in view the pleasure- seekers, health-seekers and home-seekers— the latter principally. “I spent a few weeks in Southern Cali- fornia lately, where it seemed to me every thing and everybody was catering to thes three classes, and I must say very success- fully so. “Fully 20,000 strangers visit our southern neighbors annually. Assuming that each one spent $1C0 there it makesa total of $2,000,000 a year. Looking at the fine houses, many of them just being built, and inquiring who was building them, I was nearly always told some man from Iowa, or Minnesota, or Illinois, or from Kansas, or from Nebraska, and 1set down another million as the annual addition to the capital of our neighbors. “What have we done here by compari- son? Why are not San Jose, Santa Cruz, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, etc.,as good climatic] resorts as many of the southern eities? “Why are not our watering-places and mineral springs the places for health- seekers? “Why are not the San Joaquin, Sacra- mento, Napa, Santa Clara and other val- leys and the foothills surrounding them the ideal places for home-seekers?"’ STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Report for June Is Read—Selling of Adulterated Milk and Its Penalty. The monthly report of the State Board of Health for the month of June shows that there were in that month 104 deaths from consumption, 19 from pneumonia, 5 from bronchitis, 10 from cholera infantum, 38 from other diseases of the stomach, 12 from cancer and 28 from diseases of the heart. There were in all 430 deaths reported from sixty cities, towns and villages and sanitary districts, aggregating a population of 432,023, a death rate of 1.07 a thousand for June. This report, however, is exclu- sive of that of San Francisco, which has not been made for the past month. Reports from twenty-eight localities out- side of the larger cities and towns show that the most prevalent diseases are bron- chitis, dysentery, diarrhea, measles, whooping cough, malarial fevers, grip, rheumatism and tonsilitis. The Board of Health calls attention to the act providing against the adulteration of food and drugs, approved March 26, 1895. “Itis not generally known,” says the report, ‘‘that the act included a pen- alty for the sale of milk from a diseased animal, but section 3 (C) (5) explains that the sale of such milk makes the person uilty of a misdemeanor, and liabie to a Ene not exceeding $100 nor less than $25, or imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding 100 nor less than thirty days, or both.” . WALTER ARMSTRONG'S FUNERAL, His Brother Cabled the Necessary Funds to the British Consul. The funeral of Walter Armstrong, who committed suicide because of financial troubles and also because Mrs. Nellie Hughes no longer loved him, took place last Friday. Inresponse to a cable sent by the British Consul the deceased’s brother sent $150 through the London and Ban Francisco Bank, and the interment took place in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Mrs. Nellie Hughes attended the funeral ceremonies and laid a very handsome floral wreath on the casket. . Vice-Consul Moore did not feel satished in carrying out the wishes of the deceased in regard to cremation, but he has for- warded all the particulars to Mr. Arm- strong in England, and if he wants the ashes of the dead the ceremony will take place and they will be forwarded. About 50 per cent of clerks and skilled laborers own less than $1000 worth of prop- erty, while the other half are reported as baving only from $1000 to $10,000. o«