The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1895, Page 10

. 10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1895 20 e ame e TN I HOUSES TO LET, 20 WASH ON ST.~EASTLAKE COT- B020 5567 ooms, bath, servanis’ room | stable and carriage-hose.. $65 00 BO8 Guerrero—S rooms: bath. 40% 2320 California—7 rooms: bath. 321 Valencia—7 rooms; bath. 000 726 Shotwell—9 rooms; bath. 0 00 25 00 7 at : bath. £726 Mission—9 rooms; bath 0 1387 Guerrero—6 rooms: bath..... 134 Union- Cottage, 6 Fooms: bl 16 00 W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Montgomery st. S, BATH; 1425 | Sneramento st v $30 10 a good tenani. 5. H. UMBSEN & CO. fontgomers st. i 19( . OPPOSITE CONGREGA- | 43(’ tional Church—Reduced to $40 a month. & CO., 14 Montgomery. 2STORY #10USE;: 9 improvements; rent re- Apnly to 61 —A MODERN HOUSE, 824 MISSION entirely renovated: contains 14 room feasonable. Apply MADISON & BURK Market st. 7 POST, NR. HYDE 8 ROOMS AND 917 batn: ' 4 cardines in immediste vicinity. to MADT BURKE. OF 45 ROOMS. N & CO., 513 California street. —CHEAP; HOL 5 ROOMS; GOOD basement; rent §15. 1145 Folsom st.; key in | ihe corner store. i 193 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. 403 OADWAY—NICE HOUSEKEEPING e rooms; also single; nicely furnished new ouse. 161 o 34 "HTH—SUNNY SUITE ROOMS, WITH OF piano, $18, kitchen if desired; other rooms for housekeeping, cheap. 39E LGIN AVE., BET, HERMANN AND RID- ley—4 0r 5 T00mSs; rent reasonable to small partly or u n!u rn{xned. CLAY—3 FURNISHED ROOMS AND bath, for light housekeeping. EDDY — SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING snites; completely furnished; large yard; ms. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. TWENTIETH—2 FURNISHED ROOMS; suitable for light honsekeeping: cheap. 814 TURK—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS: with or without boara. 79 4 VAN " RESS "AVE—LARGE FRONT sunny room; $8. . g ERNON “PLACE, OFF HAWTHORN— Sonny furnished rooms, single or double, with bath; rent cheap. O LARGE SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOMS; cheap. 919 Golaen Gate ave. A ELINGTON HiOUSE, 127 KEARNY_PLEAS. ant sunny reoms, en suite and single; firstclass ip every respect: terms reasonable. 914 1139 FELLNE SADERO—_HOUSE- Z kkeeping rooms; 2 large sunny front rooms anfurnished. 672 FOLSOM_FURNISHED AND UNFUR- entrance in garden: cheap. NICE HOUSEKEEPING ) closet: private family; $8. FOQ GROVE, NEAR LAGUNA — 2 SUNNY L0 farnished rooms and bath for light house- Keeping; private family; Tent reasonable. 10 HAIGHT —2 OR 8 SUNNY CORNER rooms and bath; nicely furnished; private family; reasonable rent. 7%‘ "HARRISON - FURNISHED SUNNY O L front rooms; housekeeping; bath; private; cheap. 9,—:)1 HOWARD, NEAR SIXTH-NICELY DZ2 furnished suite housekeeping rms; others. T7 ROOMS; BATH; Apply 626 Eddy st. QG""H OWARD — SUNNY FURNISHED { Yoom; suitabi Thousekeeping. 7 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE e., pear Van Ness. NDOW large base- MISSION — 2.STORY BA e. 6 sunny rooms; bath; low togood tenant. CKSON AND PACIFIC bath; good yard: Hampsbire—House of large yard: medern improvement S? HOUS AYPLY street. YORNER HOUSE laundry, on Tw . BATH_ AND .;$40. DEMPSTER, 36 TLBE R. ‘TH AND BRYANT —3 nice sunny rooms; rent $8. 512TAY TOR—10 SUNNY ROOMS:; LARGE 1512 yard and garde: few. IF E SROOMS S-}v). with every convenience and marine view. 1733 Broad ugh st. water free. S TO RENT AT 0 Montgomery. QLEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR SUITE L for Bysiciay o pmfenfwr:u als0 iarge room with alcove; strictly private family. I Bush st., flony'l o 5. % e 1-812 EUROPE HOQUSE, 1169 MISSION—NICELY fornished rooms, single or en suite; transients. VERETT, 65 SECOND_FAMILY HOUSE; new management; respectable: sunny rooms: reasonable: transients solicited. M. DALTON. prop. PERSONALS. B U U SRl by WU LS CU L WQMAN OF MEANS WISHES MAN TO GO into business. 12 Le Roy place, off Sacra- mento st., bet. Jones and Leavenworth. —Y‘OUNG LA DY OF GOOD BUSINESS ABILIT Y wan!s gentleman pariuer with $100. Address Cash, box 15, Call Office. GENTLEMAN WANTS LADY PARTNER IN monsy-making business. B, Box 3, Call Office. UPERFLUOUS HAIR—WRITE FOR FREE Information how to remove hair permanently without slightest Injury to the skin; superior to electric needle. CURTIS CO., 186 82d st., Chicago. ABTISTIC DANCING TAUGHT TO CHIL- dren. Saturday afternoon at IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st. At CARPETS WOVE TO ORDER FOR SALE; algo chenille-wove rogs, silk-rag portieres; desler in carpet twine in hank or chain atlowes; rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Fifth, Onkland, Cal. GENTLEMAN OF 30 STARZING A GOOD business in thie country would like a good housekeeper with small amount of cash: matrimo- nially inclined; no opjection to widows. Please call or address D. H., 83 Fifth st., room 15. FOR, RENT-TG 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, nicely furnished sunny front bay-window room all modern conveniences: located sbout 8 block from Kearny and Market sts.: private family; Teferences required. Address C. D., box 1, Call. (GEAND SOUTHERN. COR. SEVENTH AND Mission—Rooms all light: water, gas and electric hells; elevator runs from 7 A. M.to 12 P. M.: single, 60 cents; sultes, $1 day; $2 50 and $5 week up. NEW PYRENEE HOUSF, 1814 STOCKTON st.—Sunny front rooms: suites or single: by day, week or month. PH. MAYSOUNAVE, prop. 1_0"767“6 HONT SUITE! DU furnished for housekeeping; other rooms; cheap. ]’10‘) HOWARD — SUNNY LARGE BAY- | Z window furnished room for housekeep- ing; $11 15 i’funw,mn~suxxv ALCOVE ROOM, O30 with kitchen, for housekeeping; com® plete. LARKIN- 326 kéeping location. ELEGANT SUNX apartments; first floo Y HOUSE- central AVENWORTH—TWO UNFURNISH- ed rooms; suitable for housekeeping. (i LEWIS, OFF TAYLOR, NEAR POST—$8; INGON HILL—A FEW FURNISHED ROOMS AV for gentlemen In private family: sun all day; fine views; 10 minates’ walk to Market and Butter sts. For particulars apply 109 California st., rm.20. night, 356 to $1: wee! ymilles. ISHED HOUSES. FRONT ROOMS , with privilege of kit- then; cheap to rizht par: Union_st., near Bu- thanan. Adaress Union, box 68, Call Office. iarge unfarnished room and kitchen. 6193 2 2 nished rooms for housekeeping; cheap. F4Q MINN 2 NE LARGE FRONT ROOM 54 : A —NICE FURNISHED ROOMS 770 MINNA, NEAR SEVENTH—1 LARGE O {3 sunny room all complete: cheap. e 561 Deliroom and iiichan, tarnished: rent $10, TSSTON — LARGE _ FURNISHED per week. F OR 1125 MISSION—SUNNY ROOMS Tooms; cheap. 1137 dussiox ing ce reasonable. MISSTON and alcove snites for housekeeping: single Tooms. 1226 17 —1 OR 2 NICE FUR- MINNA— f 568 Aot uousereening.: shear: MISSION, NEAR SECOND—SUNNY fil” MT 81O honsekeeping rooms; folding beds; $3 50 1055 %r housekeeping; children taken; other —ELEGANTLY FURNISHED sunny front suits; suitable for housekeep- 12 1 _LARGE SUNNY FRONT 4 piano. — LARGE SUNNY ROOM: use of kitchen: also MISSION nicely furnished; HED COTT : Tent reason )9 5(). NICE COTTAGE, COMPLETELY D £Z4.0U. farnished; 6 rooms, bath, basement; sard for chickens; barn: lovely piace; near boule- curd, Lake Merritt, Oakland. 1020 Ok )akland. COTTAGES TO L S OF 4 ROOMS, BATH AND CELLAR, ave., bet. Post and Satter, Octavia OTTAG 669 Wal :nd Laguna. SUNNY ROOMS AND rd and basement in first- , near Eighteenth and NY COTTAG 2 basemer BATH, ard: cheap. Cor. Dolores and 15th! | @O COTT 6 ROOMS, FINE LOCA- &25 tion. 1724 Central ave., Alamed: Qil("’TTA 4 ROOMS: YARD: @ L L Rincon ave., Second st., near Braunan 4:(’&:01&)?. S, NR. SEVENTEEN tage 4 rooms; bath. approvemenits; BATH: LAUNDRY; e view; all modern bet. Octavia and La- t. chicken-yard; fine mar Green st RST FLOO! 3 wrds and basement; $16. Third floor; 4 rooms and bath; no children; rent $12 50. Both these on Glen Park av., and very desiral and atiractive. DEMPSTER, 36 Gler off Twelfth st. 1025 Valencia Tooms: 824 Filbert st rooms: bath ., 118 Montgomery st “AND 6 ROOM FLA’ $25 and $2750. W. H. CRIM ELEGANT ! modern conveniences; TURNISHED HOUSE- asonabls EEPING ROOMS: EN —UPPIR FLOOR OF 8 UNFUR- bathtubs; hot wat NY HOUSEKEE ALL COMPLETE FOR Al prices; en suite or singl 37 E S 1 137 eeping rooms, 88 and $12 amonth; also | otner rooms. I1. 165 = "R — TWO SUNNY FURNISHED s for housekeeping; near Fourth st. 99° RGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM 4] for housekeeping; cheap. 3 SOUTH PARK—ONE OR TWO WELLFUR- nished housekeeping rooms; cheaj SON—2 FINELY FURNISHED 3 unfurnisbed rooms for house- ©Qr STEVE 235 Feoma ana keepling. 777 STOCKTON — CHEAP FURNISHED {11 rooms for honsekeeping. ANCING TAUGHT BY YOUNG LADY—$3. Address H. D.G., box 17, Call Office. LECTRIC AND MEDICATED BATHS. 121 Montgomery st., room 6. IGHEST PRICE PAID LADIES', GENTS, children’s cast-off clothing. 1. ¥., 15 Russ st. NNULMENT OF MARRIAGE AND DI- vorce: legal everywhere. Address P. 0. box 2268, San Francisco, U. 5. Divorce Bureat ADIES—FOR TAILOR-MADE SUITS JACK- ets and capes at wholesale prices, 1162 Market st., bet. Turk st. and Golden Gate ave. B. C. B. FARNUM HAS MOVED TO THE Nucleus bullding, cor. Third and Market sts. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a speclalty; suits, Superior, Justice and Police Courts; terms reasonable; collections, etc. G. W. HOWE, att’y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton. ADIES' LAVENA REMEDY T NLY 1 safe: guarantee preventive; absolute privacy. Call or address LAVENA CO., 22 Kearny st., ¥., 1st floor; hours 110 5,7 to 9. HAS. I. SHEAHAN, 2243, FIFTH—PAINT- ing, paper-hanging and whitening at low rates. NF. MORE CUT— Oak Roll Top Desks. Oak Chiffoniers. Onk Bed Sets. . Oilcloths and Linoieums. Stoves and Ranges.... ..... Thousands of bargains, We keep Cash or time payments. 3: 1017-1018-1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth, AIRDRESSING. 25¢., ANY STYLE: ESTAB. lished in 1869; Pioneer Hair Store. BERTHA SPITZ, 111 Stockton st.; strictly one price only. LL COURTS: PRIVATE LAW MATTERS. LAWYER McCABE, 1027 Market; advice free. T100() BUSLSESSCARDS, $1.30: SENT FREE, city or country. HILL, 72415 Market ABINET, ELECTRIC, STEAM BATHS, 50¢: chronic and acute diseases treated, $5 a month up; Solar bath $1: oxygen used, at DR. HARRI- AN’S Sanitarium, cor. Twelfth and Mission, 1534, ..814 to $35 HE SHERMAN APARTMENT HOUS! 129 new sunny rooms: strictly respectable; half very central. 38 Eighth st., near Market. 'XVOEEMITE HOUSE, 1045 MARKET, BET. 31 50 10 §! BOAEDING AND ROOMS. 62 EDDY—SUNNY FRONT ROOM and single; best board: reasonable. 8992 GEARY. sunny rooms: running water; all _conve- board if desired: yard. UTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH—OPENED AS all modern conveniences. CHILDREN BOARDED. like a child to board: good home; mother’s care: no other children. 218 Eleventh st. s small child to board. Address 1522A Fell STORES TO LET. $1 « yard; sun; for barber, laundry or shop. Corner Second st. and Rincon ave. “ment. California and Hyde, adjoining car-louse. A'T A BACRIFICE—GROCERY AND BAR, price of best hotels, with equal accommodations; Sixth and Seventh—Single and suites: ROR BT TROOMS, SUITES ) G —LARGE FRONT OR BACK niences of home in a private famlily: excellent a family hotel; references given and required; ADY WITHOUT ANY CHILDI%EN ‘WOULD ADY WITHOUT CHILDREN WOULD LIKE STORE; GROUND FLOOR; 5 ROOMS; HEAP RENT—-STORE; ALSO LARGE BASE- with living-rooms; cheap rent. Apply J.J. COMERFORD, SE. cor. Duncan and Dolores st. 41 KEARNY-SUITABLE FOR STATION- 7y _or gencral business: rent reduced. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. 207 & VD 208 POLK—VERY NIOE STORES: “U{ between Grove and Fulton; 4 rooms: $20. " IQUOR-STORE, WITH 2 LIVING-ROOMS, fixtures, etc.; ready to open. 850 Brannan. S'ro§m~a LARGE LIVING-ROOMS: STABLE X and yard. 1140 Alabama st. OR RENT — A CORNER STORE; GOOD stand for drug or srocery business. Apply W. B.CLUFF, 17 Sixth st. OUR-STORY BRICK AND IRON BUILDING and basement, 508 Sacramento st., containin elevator, power,’ elc.: rent §80. Apply DAVL STERN & SONS, 20 Montgomery st. —— OFFICES TO LET. A A A A A A A A AP AN AN FI!\‘E OFFICE TO LET; RENT CHEAP. 410 McAllfster st. N0 LET—LARGE SUNNY SUITE OF OFFICES on first floor; rent reduced. 12 Montgomery st., rooms 1 and 2. LEGANT OFFICES TN NEW SPRECKELS building, 925 Market: rents low: no extra charge for gas, janitor services er heating. Apply st building or G. 11 UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montg. st. B AL U R AR S ECTING ROOMS, T housekeeping. SUNNY UNFUR- uit- 7()2 STOCKTON—2 CON 17 0-5 furnished complete qO TAYLOR—2 LAR U+ nished rooms; gas and running water; able for housekeeping. i-'i'x-;n,&.\m‘ BET. EIGHTH AND NINTH {10 Two surnished rooms, suitable for house: keeping; $10. 11’1 TENTH, NEAR MARKET — LARGE 11 sunny rooms for housekeeping. 3(]’"1‘1(11-11)1 LARGE SBUNNY BEDROOM and kitchen, nicely furnished for house- ping; $10. '5392'1')1:1 H keeping suites, 38,89, $11; single, $1 to S{SU. HIRD, COR. SOUTH PARK—FUR- nished housekeeping rooms. (OR THIED—2 LARGE 625 rooms: faroi Glfffcmc —3 UNFURNISHED SC. 1617 rooms with every conventences rent mod- | erate. TWENTIETH, NR, HOWARD—32, 3 OR 5 sunny front rooms; connecting and nicely furnished for housekeeping; running water, Y-FOURTH, COR. VALENCIA— v rooms; partly furnished; cheap. J EW MODERN FLAT: 7 ROOMS: BATH; F1 26TH, NEAR MISSION—3 NICELY N fine yard. 23333 Mission st. or. Twentieus | 1153 furnished housekpng rms; 810; suite 3. hIO ERN T—6 NICE SUNNY ROOMS:; | VAN NESS AVE—ELEGANT FRONT bath; yard; electric lighters; cheap. 1 parior; also kitchen; complete for house- ing: $25. Fell st. 2-26 HOWARD — DESIRABLE LOWER [ Hlat for permanent tenant. ALL ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED; kitchen if desired. 52734 Geary st. OLAT OF 9 ROOMS AND BATH. 9A SIXTH street. JEW S val = TUPPER FLAT: 6 ROOMS: 19. 1007 Oak st. ROOMS; BATH; STATION- rent $18. 1155 Howard s UPPER FLAT 6 i OMS; other unfurnished. - UTEER FLAT: & LARGE SU gas; bath: bay-window: big yard. 725 Minna. NY ROOMS; GAS AND BATH. 1023 Mission-st. cars pass the ROOMS TO LET THONY, OFF MISSION, NR. SECOND— ngle rooms $1 per week: double, 70c each. 70 BRADY,OFF MARKET_THREE UNFUR- { Z nished réoms: cheap to small famiiy. BEAUTIFUL FRONT SUITE: 118E REs other newly furnished rooms $6 up. .33 EDDY—2 LARGE PARLORS, WITH OR without kitchen, for professional; rent rea- sonable. TWELFTH—UPPER FLAT OF 5 ROOMS and bath; 1 improvements. Zfiq EDDY — SUNNY, SINGLE _FRONT 4 room: LAT OF 4 ROOM Linden ave private family: home comforts. ELGIN PARK. BET. HERMAN AND RID- ley st.—Sunny room; use of bath, NEW SUNNY FLATS; MODERN IMPROVE- 12 FLLIS—SUNNY FRONT BUITES; SIN- 4 gle; transient; day or week. M.GRANT. ALED 4 ROOMS, IN GOOD OR- er; house open and owner on premises. orner Fulton and Devisadero sts. 8233 1108 &5iex, 7 ROOMS, BATH, $21 60; 805 | Union, 4 rms., $11; 25 Minna, 4 rms., $12. [ 15.3 W FLAT; 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 933 Alabama st., nr. Twenty-first. LAT: 5 OR 6 ROOMS: BATH: LATEST IM- provements. 11914 Chattanooga st. UNNY FLAT: 5 ROOMS: BATH: GAS; 00d view. Twentieth and Dolores; cheap. T OWERFLAT: 6 & R water free; reasonable. QUNNY 6-ROOM FLAT: BATH; UPPER. 929 Nineteenth and Castro. 102] EAGHT, NE. BRODERICK—NICE sunny 6-room flat; good view: near park. STABLE FOR SALE. . OW STABLE TO LET. EIGHTEENTH AVE. and G st., Sonth San Fraucisco. o MEDICAL A NEW PROCESS— ments of worthless MEDICINE, INSTRU- plils used; every woman her ewn physieian for all female troubies; no mat- | ter from What cause; restores always inone day: if yon want to be treated safe and sure call on men's physician;knowledge can be sent&used at home;all cases guaraniecd. DR, POPPER, 318 Kearny st. SURE AND SAFE CURE FOR ALL FE. male diseases; Iadies may have the benefit of the skill and attention of a physician of long and successfal practice; a_home in conflnement with best possible care, with the privacy of a home and the convenience of & hospltal: those who are sick | ojq)ty. The troubled and unfortunate shonld seek or disconraged should call on he doctor and state their case, U consultation znd absolutely confidential; a sitive cure for the liquor, merphine and tobacco abit; every case guaranteed without injury to health. MRES. DR. GWYER, 226 Turk st., bet. bl 4 Leavenworth. R.RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE FOR LOST manhoed : general weakness: three bottles $5. STERN BROS. drusglsts, sole ag'ts, 111 Grant ave. Ti¥ LIGHTNING RHEUMATISM CURE for chronle or infiammatory rheumatism; best Temedy on earth; price §3. MARTIN Remedy pany, 223 {on st., 8. GDET RO TABLETS—THE GREAT modern remedy forthe cure of neurasthenia, impotency, and all disorders of the sexual organs: $1abox: 6 boxes $5: send for circular. WIDSER'S Drug Store, 14 Ellis st., sole agent. IL FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in_one day: mo Instruments: French remedies gnaranteed at any time: consult free. MRS, DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. 7 vill And i pner 1 true friend: all | rated have been reunited by his efforts: thousands | of hearts made glad through his truthful predic- { friends and enemies, FINE SUITS, a15 DRESS PANTS, §75. Misfit Clothing Pariors, 513 Montgomery st. $12 5575 TOORDER: SAMPLE BY MATL. D EUH erenant Tailor, 115 Kearny, RESSES CUT AND FITTED, §3; DRESSES DPopular prices; engagements by day. 11 Geary. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR _CAST-OFF A1 clothing,books. n RAPHAEL, 247 4th &b, HITEWASHING MACHINE AND BRUSH work: 34c yard: contracts taken. WAIN- WRIGHT, 1460 Market: machines sold or hired. INGLE BOTTLE OF SMITH'S DANDRUFF Pomade is guaranteed to cure any case of dan- druft or falling har of money refunded: pover nown to fall; u L. drugglsts ce $1, or SMITH BROS., Fresno, a2 iots P i SEco&nnmfl"As’wmin AS NEW BARS, showcases, counters, shelvings, mirrors, desks, sates, chairs, scales, etc., and a very large stock of them, t00;, be sure and see ctock and get prices be- fore Folng elsewliere. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019- 1021-1023 Mission st.. above Sixth. SAND SUITS RETAILED AT L, . Factory, 20 Sansome st., upstairs. LD BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOLD, store-fixtures, doors, windows, lumber, pipe, etc.; cheap. Yard 1166 Misslon sc., nr. Kighth. URES AND PLUMBING, Golden Gate ave. il HUFSCHMIDT, LD GOLD, SILVER, clothing bought. C “rl.\'lTu'w TADES MANUFACTURED TO order by WILLIAM McPHUN. 1195 Market. DRESSMAKERS. ASHIONABLE _ DRESSES kirts 1. 108 Fourth st. CLAIRVOYANTS, MADE, 83; 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 are pleased. Professor Eugene gives advice on business, spechiations. (nvestments, love, court- ship, marriage and divorce: settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the sepurated and causes a speedy and happy marriagé with the oneof yourchoice. He locates mines and buried treasures. tells of your removes evil intluences, gives advice pertalning to lawsuits, locazes and Tecovers old estates. Developing mediums a spe- his counsel. Thousands of families long sepa- tions. He is the only clairvoyant on earth recog- nized by the profession as their brightest star. All persons unsuccessful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit him, seek his ald 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 to thelr advantage to consult him on all matters of tinancial interest 10 themselves. Professor Eugene shouldfnoc be’ classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and bring disrepute to the profession. His past successes in matters of great import are a positive guaranty of his power to perform the wonders that have made him famous. All are invited to call. Hours 9 A t0 8 P. M. Letters, with stamps, answered. Address F. EUGENE, 1206 Market screet, San Franclsco, parlors 102, 103 and 104, first floor. LATRVOYANT—FEE 26c: LADIES ONLY. In the basement, 537 Third st. LPEAT'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO Iadies troubled with irregularities: no danger; safe and aute: $3 50 express C. 0. D.; don’t delay untfl too late. 0SGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. T)U-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; sate and efficient emmenagogue; 81 per box. RICHARDS & CO., drugglsts, 406 Clay, sole agts. A LT, LADIES CONSULT FREE MRS. DR. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Market; leads all competitors: only qualified, trusty spe- clallst for safe, quick relief of irregularities, no i matter what cause; treatment scientitic, harmless and pai; never fails; in confinemen R. RICORD'S PILLS; EX PHESS §2 60; SATE, sure, reliable: Ricord’s alties, females. Mazison et Cie, Agts. ROOT’S, Bixth and Howard. TAPER = CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN- nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best: #afs, reliable; take no othe nd 4e, stamps, for particulars, “Reliet for Ladles,” in letter by return mall; at dmkgnl. ichester Chemnical Company, Philadelphia, Pa. “A L% LADIES TN TROUBLE CONSULT THE only reliable speeialist in San Franelsco; in- stant rellef: $500 pald for any case I cannot cure; board: skillfal attention during confinement; spe- cinl attentlon to diseasos of the eve: advice free; confidential. MRS. DR. 8COTT, 11044 Turlk st. AND 916 BUCHANAN—MODERN BAY window flats; 5 rooms, bath; $17. SUNNY FLATS, & AND 3 ROOMS EACH, §11 and $9. 2041 Harrison, opp. Eighte JEW FLAT, 6 ROOMS; BAT ‘mann, bet. Fillmore and Steiner. JLEGANT NEW CORNER UPPER FLAT, 6 rooms, bath and attic. 1232 Eighteenth. COZY LOWER FLAT; 3 ROOMS, BATH, . garden, cellar. 1008 Natoma st. near leventh. 10, 2,5USNY UPPER FLATS, 3 ROOMS $ + each; cellar. 39 Dore, nr. Harrisonand 9th, 16, 5;E00M FLAT: BATH; BUNNY. + 929 Nineteenth st., off Castro, 871 HAIGHT ST—UPPER SUZNY FLAT 4O {2 4 rooms, basement; rent $12. $16. 557 ELEGART UPFER SUNNY « modern flat, 4 rooms and bath. 1421 Hay HOIOE FLATS; 1010 AND 1012 MASON, 1618 and 1030 Sacramento sts.: 5 and 6 rooms; bath. Apply 320 Sansome st.. room 4. 0ZY FLATS: 8 AND 34 HANOVER PLACE, oft Sacramento, below Mason: 5 rooms: bath, EUEGANT NEW FLATS, SEVENTH &T, below Bryant: 5 and 6 rooms: bath; $8 t0 $16. VEW 6-ROOM FLATS, BATH, LAUNDRY, etc. 834 Folsomst.; sunny side. LAT: 4 ROOMS: $10 A MONTH. 716 NATO- ‘ma st., bet. Eighth and Ninth. E. COR. EIGHTEENTH AND CASTRO—UP- per flat of 6 rooms and bath: stable; in good order: rent $18. Apply L. A. SOUC & CO., 465 and 487 Valencis, near Sixteenth. T(SEOVE, NEAR CITY HALL-ELEGANT flat, 5 rooms and bath. ATEST STYLES IN FLATS TO RENT AT BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery. 20, 626 HER- HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. ?1&% BRYANT—2 NICELY FURNISHED 2 connecting rooms; every convenlence. §02 BUSHANAN, COR- FELL—3 OR 8SUN] ny furnished rooms; complete. housekeeping; cheap rent. roundings; well-kept garden; house newly painted. rooms, furnished and unfurnished. 7721 HARKISON, NEAR FOURTH—FINE- nished: $12, with water. 12091 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED ly furnished rooms; qulet; central; tran- B MARKET, BET. FOURTEENTH AND connecting closets; sin! RS, Di. WEGENER, PRIVATE HOME for all female diseases: separate homes for ia- dies before and daring confinement; have enlarged and arranged my home to suit rich and poor; Ir- regularities cured in a day: “nmnmd: no instra- ments: regular physicians éf long and successful practice: travelers atended; no delay: all business strictly confidential ; babies adopted. 419 Eddy st. R. AND MRS. DR. SCHMIDT. FORMERLY of 13113 Mission, sow 1508 Maricr st.; month- ¥ trreguiariiles Cured ‘in a few honrs; guataateed; ¢ ire T)B HALL, 1A MCALLISTE: R, next Hibernia Bank: diseases of women. RIVATE AOME 1IN cog]tmzuizm‘: GER- man midwife. MRS. POWELL, 1310 Mission. ICE PRIVATE HOME [N CONFINEMENT At the most reasonable price in the city. MRS, M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2014 Folsom st. JFIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Pueta and be_content. 25414 4th. ME.WALTERS, CARD-READER, RETURN- AW ed; 25c: gents 50c. 837 Tehama, bet. 4th & 5th. RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 26c. MME. LEGETTE, 311 Tehama st.; upstairs. OW TO BECOME A CLAIRVOYANT—KEY to the mystery of mediumship: most wonder- ful book since the Bibie; 50 cents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 606 Montgomery st., S. F. ORLD-RENOV AIRVOYANT AND planet-reader. MME. NORMAN, 995 Market, RS, FIX, TEST MEDIUM, 4383 BRANNAN 8t (Sg S!. RS. ANTHONY, MEDIUM, LIFE-READER; ladies, 25¢; gents, 80c. 164 Tehama, off Th! EON, PALMIST. CLATRVOYANT, LIFE- reader, 533 Post:h'rs 10 to 8daily ; and Sunday. ME. MOREAU—GREAT AND ONLY ME- dium:give her a cail:fee 25¢ up. 131 Fourthst. A, FORTUNE TELLER: magic charms; love tokens; true picture of fature wifo and husband; teaches fortune-telling: dovelops clairvoyunce, slate writing, elc.; lias the seven seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fee $1 and upward. 286 Mission, nr. Twentieth. SPIRITUALISM. IFE READING, 50c: LADIES ONLY; CIR. Mon., £ri.: free! SWAIN, 105 Stockton st. Mx’ts. HERROM, MEDIUM, HAS REMOVED from 16 Turk st. to 35 Turk. ASTROLOGY. e A STRALSEER—PROF. HOLMES, 623 GEARY 8L.: horoscobes. quastions. stocks. advice. HOUSE FUR SALE. Heuse OF 14 ROOMS, STABLE AND CAR-- riage house; Western Addition. American Land and Trust Company, 132 sarket st. PHYSIOIANS. REEDMATISY, NEURALGIA, GOUT—SPE- cial attention to these diseases.” J. A. MCDON- ALD, M.D., 1236 Market st., 2 t0 4, 7t0 8 P. 3. DENTISTS. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR.J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. R.J.J. LEEK, 1208 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Gaie ave.—Open evenings: Bundays till noon. Da.itzA.slw FURK 8T—ALL DENTAL WORK at lowest prices and warranted; openevenings. DE GEORGE W. LBEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentiat, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of improved bridge work or teeth without any piate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farreil st. .FANTS'S,8 MASON, COR, MARKET, o bAidges: crows and ga1d Flaies. prces reduess; small gold'dllings only §3; painiess extraction. ' (R00ME DENTAL 'ABSOCIATION, 759 MAR- ket, bet. 3d_and 4tn, gas : niess extraction: frm ¢ ling m §1; extraoting 80c, with gas81. £7 A SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS 2s can be made; $1. DR. SIMMS, 930 Market st., uext Baldwin Theater. able agent for frm $8; fllungs Fv37 ELLIS—FURNISAED ROOMS OR EX [} tire floor; cheap to good tenant: fine sur- 22= FOURTH—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR O light housekeeping; also single. 31 FULTON — LARGrs SUNNY FRONT 1623} SROVE—NICELY ~FURNISHED 2 room. close to the park. 2 ly furnished ‘sunny rooms: bath; closet; | $1 a week. | 91() IARRTSON=5 ROOMS, BATH, UNFUR- gfi‘:) HOWARD—FURNISHED ROOMS 75¢ | Z and 31 per week. 2 room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: 7 a month. 1217 HOWARD = NICELY FURNISHED Toom suitable for 1 or 2 gents; rent very reasonable. 10’7JEsst—LAFAYET'm HOUSE; NICE- stents desired. 355 J ESSIE —FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent; $5 and $6. G 2140 eikienth Sunsy tront bedroam, Kitahen, bath; Iaundry; ()R MCALLISTER—5 SUNNY ROOMS AND bath; large yard. 43] MINSA-FURNISHED BOOMS: §6 AND $10permontli. 667 MINA COR. EIGHTH-NICELY FUR- nished bay-window rooms; $1 a week. Q] NINTH-SUNNY SUITE, SUITABLE FOR physician or dentist: running water: gas. OR PAGE—2LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS suitable for light bousekeeping: no children in house. 9922 FINE-VERY DESIRABLE SUNNY suite unturnished: bath; call morning. 17 FOix, R MARKET—SUNNY FRONT double or single rooms: $5 to $13. 1109 FOSI_PARLOR FLOGE GF 3 UN- furnished rooms; light bousekeeping. 5 SECOND-DOUBLE ROOMS, WEEK #1150 to $3; single, $1 to $1 60; night. 20c to 50c. 19 SIXTH-SUNNY, FRONT ROOM, ALSO single rooms; $1 to $1 50 per week. 33 SIXTH ST. THE HILLSDALE—8 ¥ Tooms: single aud en suite: $1 to $1 60 & da. 39()1 SUTTER (THE SHARTA)—A1 RGOMS 2 at up to date rates: elegant rooms; for- 852 50 per week to first-class merly 85 to roomers. 11 TENTH—-LARGE ROOM: 2 GENTLE- K. H. 6. YOUNG. BRIDGES AND TEETH without plates & speciaity. 1841 Polk st. DE x.%‘flfi!u HILL, 1448 MARKET BT, near Eleventh; no charge for extracting when Pplates are made; old made over like new; leeth from $8 per set: extracting 50c: was given. Cfimn DENTAL ABSOCIATION. 508 MAR- ket st. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. o ] CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. men or light housekeeping family. 317 THIRD-LARGE SUNNY FRONT. N suite or single;§1 25t085 week :85 to $20 mo. 14 TURK—_NEW MANAGEMENT; NICELY furnished sunny rooms: prices reasonable; transients. > SEVENTH—-NICESUNNY FURNISHED FIFTH—2 ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR 13 housekeeping rooms; veranda; yard; cheap. 66 J TWENTIETH, NR. HOW ARD—_NIOELY 3 furnished room, with board, for 1 or 2 ‘gentlemen; home comforts; reasonable. e e Ee L T B e and examine m';u:: 1)‘& filulon . TO LEASE. 0 LEASE—CHOICE DAIRY OR BTOCK ranch of 526 acres; cl for term of years; near city. Address F, box 28, this office o ariicinl voeth- HOME, AFRIEND AND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Elghth st., Alameda. LEGAL NOTICES, EPARTMENT " No. 8, “PROBATE. = Ja the Superior Court, in and _for the Cit and County of San Franclsco. State of Call- In the matter of the estate of TEAN BEAUXIS alias J. BEAUXIS allas JACQUES J. BEAUXIS, decensed. No. 16,181. Notice is hereby = given that TUESDAY, the 284 day of July, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. of sald 'day, and the court- room of ' Department No. 9 of sald’ court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State ot California, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said JEAN BEAUXIS alfas J. BEAUXIS alias ACQUES J. BEAUXIS, deceased, and jor ‘hearing the application of GRACIEITE LACA- RIEU, for the issnance to her of letters testa- " Dated Jaiy 11 A. D. 1885 X uly 11, A. D, 1865. [Seal] . F. CURRY, Clerk. By F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk. P ALEXANDRE BERGEROT, Attorney for Petitioner, 142143 Crocker building, S. F., C HOTEL ARRIVAILS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Pollard. Chicago W W Cooley, Ashland A Cahen, Eurel Mrs L Cahen, Sacto C D Johnson, Galveston B Buch, w & d, Iowa W Worster, Berkeley D L Russell, Yuma . M D Nichols, Niles ‘W H Champion, Niles Mrs Church, Ashland J Whelan, San Bruno J J A Cbllipan, Vallejo P J McGuire, Syracuse A McAbott & w, Ga Mrs Wilson, Merced D Redmond, Petaluma R F York, Ukiah J Whelao, Be A Chelmann, Cal 5 A Hay, Alameda H W Leub, Petaluma K V Appleton, Cal J Bohan, Merced - A8 Cunningham, Menlo D Alcatrazs RUSS HOUSE. B Kelly, Sacramento G H Wethern, Haywards N J Danvers, Cloverdale J J Wightman, Ogden H Gardner &f,Reno A F Pacheco, San Rafael 3V Goodman, Isleton W H Deakin, Copperopol J H Blackford, Maxwell Cohen Meyer, N Sam McCauley, Or Miss § McCauiey, Or A G Connard, LsAngeles H D Cousin, Humboldt F Young, Healdsburg ~ J G White, Colusa J Borke & wi, Nevada W T Smith, Arizona JW Davis, Saifsbury, NC C A Sperry, Monterey JH Pinkerton, Red Bluff C Lacey, New York P Hommell, England M P Stewart, Nevada F Corns, Los Angeles H P Dartier, Indiana Mrs Callow, BishopCreek J S Wood, Australia’ Mrs S Willlams, Dixon Miss C Ferguson, Dixon C S Ruskoff &w, Cal A B Brown, Los Angeles McGettizan, Vallejo P O'Connell, Santa Rosa D Elliott, Santa Rosa T H Bardshaw, Sierra W J Hotchklss, Healds- A H Schrabel & w, New burg Castle H Schofield, Sacramento D W Cummings, Portland Staley & niece. Portiand C I Kingsley, Tucson F Autums, Tucson G I Hoadley, Tone GRAND HOTEL. ¥ G Woodward, Cal Miss Henshiliwood, Ohfo ¥ D Blackbarn, Watsnvl F F Hudson, Watsonvl H D McPike, Oakland J Flanigan, Kureka R B Stephens, Los Ang B P Marshall, Phila W F George & w Sacto B P Noland, Va Mrs V 8 Chatfield, Sacto Mrs M H Matthews, Sta Miss L Seawell, Sta Rosa Rosa Miss M Matthews, S Rsa E F Bryant, Chicago H Warshaver, Ogden 3T Speck, Cal H Clay, Mill Valley A Peyton, Santa Cruz ¥ F Johnson, Watsonvl P Green, Mayfiela T G Samuels, Oakland R Duffle, Omaha PR Parsons, Oroville W T Knightly & 7, Fruity PS Turnbull, Fresno C § Talmadge Jr, I/ Ang R F Davis, Spokane R E Rhodes & 1, Madera R M Henningsen, Tacm Mrs Truscott, Amador R C Hook & w, Amesprt J de Broyn, Detroit J H Jones & w, Cal T L O’Nell, Santa Cruz D I Morgan, Nev City H E Yardley & w, Sacto JT Smith, N Y PALACE HOTEL. PG EastwickJr,Portland A W Lambert, Portland L Stout, Portiand H F Dobson, England LB Weinstock, N Y K H Hubbard,Sioux Clty Mrs M Pubbard,Sioux C A F Call. Soux City J P McClellan, Portland A L Hudson, Salt Lake R ¥ Davis, Spokane I McGrat, Superior H J Connor, Superior Mrs H L Smith, Los Ang C I Rice, Santa Rosa J G McCarthy, Carson J C Schulte, Louisville H Bentlett, London L Chevrillon, Salt Lake A D Newson, N Y Mrs G E Walker, Wash T J Field & f, Monterey MrsR A Graham.Or - G T Lyon, Oswego Miss Lyon, Oswego Miss A Lyon, Oswego Miss Butler, Oswego J Loer, Los Angeles G J Common, Sioux City H Banning, Los Ang M H Muldauer, N Y 8K Hoffman, Chicago MrsComs: ock&m,Oaklad D F Warnock, Chicago J Helman & w, Chicago LICK HOUSE. J W Oates & w, Sta Rosa Chas Hirsch, N Y Chas P A ustin, Sta Brbra T McMurry, Porterville Capt T W Jordan,Briley C A Roberts, Auburn H G Stillwell, w, Novato L B Palmer & w,San Jose J M Collier. F'resno E _Fisher & w, Vacaviile AT Lipman, Berkeley J M Marsh & w, Sta Cruz Mrs T Fell, Cloverdale Mrs Black, Livermore Chas M Coglar, Sacto __F D Nicol, Stockton BALDWIN HOTEL. J Bronsseau, Los Angeles L Friedlander, Chicago H W Walker & w, Cal ~ Mrs E S Smith Jr, Cal T W Street, Ogden J A Chase, San Jose W J Edwards, San Jose J M Cantry, Grayson C F Glles, San Jose ‘A W Draper, San Jose Mrs J E Seymore, Cal Mrs M Gallagher, Cal A Seldner, New York C M Jones, Maysville A Johnson & w, Piitsburg —_— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, July 20. Stmr Natlonal City, Anderson, 33 hours from Port Los Angeles; ballast to C A Hooper & Co. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes; 50 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & Co. Schr Arago, Stanislans, — days from Sand Point; codfish, to Lynde & Hough Co.” California City di- rect. Sailed. SATURDAY, July 20. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Domestic Poris. SANTA BARBARA—Salled July 20—Schr Ei- norah, for Bureka. SAN PEDRO—Salled July 20—Schr Prosper, for ‘Tacoma, PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 20—Stmr Alcatraz, from Point Arena. ASTORIA—Sailed July 20—Stmr Signal, for Puget Sound. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 20—Br ship Alicia B Leigh, from Newcastle, NSW Sailed—Br ship Hilston, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed out Jnly 20—Ship Glory of the Seas, from Departure Bay for San Francisco; bark Tidal Waye, from Tacoma for San Francisco. Passed {n—S¥mr San Benito, bence July 17, for Tacoma. FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 20—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 20—Schr Sparrow, hce July 9. Sailed—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. STEWARTS POINT—Sailed July 20—Schr Ar- ehie and Fontle, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Sailed July 20—Stmr Greenwood, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled July 18 — Schr San Buenaventura, for Moss Landing: schr Marion. for San Francisco. 19—Schr, Laura May and bktn North Bend, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived July 19—Stmr Arago, hnce July 17 PORT GAMBLE—Sailed July 20 — Schr Ethel Zaue, for Petropaulovskl. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived July 19—Stmr Far- allon. hence Juiy 16, USAL—Arrived July 20—Stmr Protection, from Port Los Angeles. TACOMA—Sailed July 20—Schr Golden Shore, for Shanghal: schr John G Tallant, for San Pedro. NEW PORT—Sailed Juty 20—Bkth J M Griffith, for Port Hadlock. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK-—Salled July 19—Ship J McDonald, for San Franclsco. Forelgn Ports. SWANSEA—Arrived July 19 — Br ship Red Rock, to 10ad for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Sailed July 20—Br stmr Belgle, for San Francisco. SLIGO—Arrived July 17—Br ship Glandinorwlg, rom Oregon. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Licenses to marry were granted yesterday sy tollows: J. F. Mackey and Henrletta G. Hansen. 27—20. H. G. Grotheer and Gussie A. Andrews, 20—24. C.'R. Vandervoort and Ella M. Terry, 22—20. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. [Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall wlil not ‘be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized 10 have the same published. | BORN. BROOKS—In this city, July 16, 1895, to the wite of F. W. Brooks, a s0n. BANGS—In this city, July 19, 1895, to the wite of 1. L. Bangs, a son.. : BENNETT—(n this city, July 16, 1895, to the wife of Renben D. Bennett, a daughter. CALLAHAN—In this city, July 12,1895, tothe wife of James H. Csllahan, a son. GAVIN—Inthis city, July 17, 1895, to the wife of ‘W. H. Gavin, & daughter. HASKELL—In this city, July 14, 1895, tothe wife of Ebben Haskell, a son. LORSBACH—In Fruitvale, July 20, 1895, wite of Adolph Lorsbach, & son. MOSEBACH~—LIn thig city, July 13, 1895, to the wife of F. C. Mossbach Jr, a daughter. MORAGA—In this city, July 20, 1895, 10 the wite of G. H. Moraga, & 8on. MEYER~—In this city, July 17,1895, to the wife of Martin Meyer, a son. NEUMANN~In this city, July 16, 1895, tothe Wite of Gustav Neumann, a daughier. OLSEN—1n this city, July 17, 1895, to the wife of ‘Thomas Olsen, a daughter. ¥ O'CONNOR~—In this city, July 14, 1895, wife of Richard 0'Connor, & daughter. O’'NEILL—In this city, July 12, 1895, to the wife of John L. O'Neill, a daughter. POLLACK~—In this city, July 18, 1895, wife of Alex Pollack, a son. July 18, 1895, to the wite of on. TOOMEY—In this city, July 17, 1895, to the wite of James J. Toomey, a son. to the tothe to the TRIMBLE—In Oakland, July 18, 1895, tothe wife of A. J. Trimble, a son. ‘WATSON—In this city, July 12, 1895, to the wife of Sage Watson, a daughter. 'WEST—In this city, July 19, 1895, to the wifeot Ernest W. West. a son. MARRIED. DOWDALIL—CROWLEY—In this city, October 17, by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, Richard J. Dowdall and Annle E. Crowley, MONDET—DRISCOLL—In this city, July 14, 1895, at St. Francls Church, by the Rev. Father Osborne, Julius ¥. Mondet and May M. Driscoll. VATH—WREDE—In this city, July 10, 1895, J. Vath and Frances Wrede. R DIED. Anderson, Benjamin F. Gannon. Mrs. Maria A. Arp, s«Yma Goodwin, Thomas A. Buch, Ole Goetz, Henry Berra, Glacomo Kiley, David Babr, Henry McLane, Michael Coburn, Netie A. Morrissey, John Connolly, Francis V. Nathan, Barry. Conway, Michael Ott, Margreta C. M. Dougherty, Hugh Ostwald, Rose Lally Donlon, John Powers, Eva A. Dugar, Frances M. Stussl, Antonita Furrer, Marie Tobln, Richard Ford, Timothy ‘Weber, John ANDERSON—In this city, July 18, 1895, Benja- min F., beloved husband of Sarah Anderson, & native of Washington, D. C., aged 43 years. AarFriends and acqualntances “are respect. tuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the par- iors of the California Undertaking Company, 133 Stockton street, corner of Geary. lnterment 1 0. 0. F. Cemetery. _ : ARP—In this city, July 18, 1895, Sophle Arp, be- loved sister of Mrs. William Ablstrand and John Jess, anative of Germany, aged 38 years. BUCH—Drowned July 14, 1895, Ole Buch, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 25years 5 months and 7 days. BAHR—In this city, July 20, 1895, Henry Bahr, nged 35 years. BERRA—In this city, July 18, 1895, Glacomo, be- loved brother o B. native of Italy, aged s Frienas ana ntances are res ual b fully mvited to-attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. {rom the under- taking parlors of Valente, Marini & Co.. 1524 Stockton street, near Union, thence to 0dd Fel- streets, lows’ Hall, corner Market and Seventh 84 and_ from 'there at 2 o'clock P. . to L Cemetery. CONNOLLY—In this elty, July 19, 1895, Francis “Valentine, dearly beloved son of Patrick M. and Nellie Gonnolly, and nephew of John M. Connolly, Danlel, John and Mollle Kirby, Mrs. W. E. Daly, Mrs. J. Fiynn and Mrs. A. Silveright, 8 Dative of San Francisco, aged 1 year 5 months and s days. 5 Taliies A¥"Friends ana acqualntances fully invited to attend the fuperal THIS DAY (Sunday), at 13:30 o’clock P. .. from the rest- dence “of his parents, 2627 Harrison street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COBURN—In Pescadero, July 18, 1895, Nettle A., belovea witeof Lorin Coburn, and siser of Miss 8. 8., Celeste and M. Upion, aged 72 years and 2 months. [ Eastern papers please copy-J &9 Friends and acqualntances are resoect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock F.M., at the chapel of Cypress Lawn Cemetery, CONWAY—In Alameda, July 20, 1895, Michael, husband of Catherine Conway 'and father of Rober: and Mary Conway. a native of Ireland. A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, July 28, at § o'clock A. M. from St.Joseph’s Churen, Alameds, where high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his sout. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oaklana. DOUGHERTY—In West Oakland, July 20, 1885, Hugh, beloved husband of Margaget J. Dough- erty and father of Philip, Joseph, William, Cecile and Eddy ' Dougkerty, a native of Hartford, Conn., aged 54 years. A¥~Friends and acquaintances are resnect- fuliy nvited to attena the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8 o'clock A.M.. from_his Iate resi- dence, 171814 Seventh street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, Seward street, West Oakland, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of hissoul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock A. . sharp. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. DUGAN—In this city, July 19, 1895, Frances M., beloved wifo of Patrick k. Dugan, aud sister of James Kenny, a native of the parishof Eifin, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 51 years. [Brooklyn and Jersey City papers please copy.] R Friends ana acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai THIS DAY (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock A. M. from her late Tesidence, § Page street, thence to st. Joseph's Church, where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. DONLON—In this eity, July 20, 1895. John, be- loved husband of Mary Donlon and father ot Ki:tie, May, Eddie and the late Willie Donlon, and brother of Mrs. William Dunlap, Kittle and Willie Donlon, native of San Francisco, aged 380 years and 3 months. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invitea to attend the tuneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 9 Church lane, thence to the Mission Dolores Church, where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, - commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FORD—In this city, July 19, 1895, Timothy Ford, a native of Ireland, aged 76 years. FURRER—At Agnews, July 19, 1895, Marle, be- loved wife of Gottlieb Furrer, and mother of Louis, Erna, Julls, Robert, Pauline and Marle Furrer, a native of Canton Url, Switzerland, aged 82 years. A@-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funersl THIS DAY (Sunday), at 13 o'clock .. from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Kighth, thence to St. Boniface’s Church, 128 Golden'Gate_avenue, at 1 o'clock P.M. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. GANNON—In San Leandro, July 19, 1895, Mrs. Maria A. Gannon, mother of Loretta A. and Wil- liam John Gannon, & nativeof County Galway, Ireland. S~ Friends and acquaintances are fespect- tully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:80 o'clock A. M., from St. Leander's Church, San Leandro. Interment Oak- land Cemetery. GOETZ—In this city, July 20, 1805, Henry Goetz, beloved husband of ihe late Cath- erine ‘and father of Harry, Mamie, Eddle and Walter Goetz, and son of Mrs. F. Goetz, a native of New York, aged 34 years 4 months and 11 years. E#Friends and acquaiftances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), July 22, at 2o'clock P. M., from the residence of his mother, 1611 San Carios avenue, Interment Masonic Cemetery. GOODWIN—In this city, July 19, 1895, Thomas A. Goodwin, & native of Maine, aged 84 years 2 months and 11 days. KILEY—In this city, July 19, 1895, David, beloved husband ot Annie M. Kiley, add father of Mrs. M. Brady and David 8. Kiley, 3 native of New York, ged 59 years 1 month and 10 days. g Friends ana acquaintances sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY {Sunday), at 9:15 0'clock A. M., from the funeral arlors of the Callfornia Undertaking Company, 23 Stockton street, corner Geary, thence to St. Rose’s Church. Interment Mount Calvary Cem- etery. MCLANE—In this city, July 18,1895, Michael Mc- Lane, a native of Ireland, aged 55 years. 2 Friends and acquaintances and_members of the Pacific Coast Marine Firamen's Union are re- soectfully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock F. M., from _the undertaking pariors of McGinn Brothers, 31 Eddy street. MORRISSEY—In this city, July 20, 1895, John, Dbeloved husband of Eljzabeth Morrissey. and be- loved father of John, Edward, Henryand Ethel , Morrissey and ‘Mrs. A. Lefebvre;, & nativeof County Waterford, Ireland, aged 75 yearsand 1 month. 3 The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday). at 9:30 o'clock A. ., from his late residence, 440 Tehama street. Interment private in Mount Calvary Cemetery. NATHAN—In this clty, July 19, 1895, Harry Natban, beloved son of Joe and Sarah Nathan, a Dative of New York, aged 24 years and 6 months. [New York papers vlease copy.] g3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY (Sunday). at 11 0°clock A. M., from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, undertaker, 957 Mission atroet, between Flith and Sixth streat. Interment Old Salem Cemetery. OTT—In Oakland, July 18, 1895, Margreta C. M. Oxt, daughter of Mrs. A. and the late Jacob Ott, and sister of Mrs, Fred Soule and Henry, Charles F. and F. W. Ott, a natlve of California. RFFriends and acquaintances are re fully invited to attena the faneral THIS (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the resldence of her mother, 713 Third street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. POWERS—In this clty, July 20, 1895, Eva A. youngest daughter of John J. and Eliza Powers, I hative of San Francisco, aged 18 years. AF-Friends and acquaintances are res fully invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at90'clocK . M.. from her parents’ residence, 409 Tehama street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul at 9:30 o'clock A. M. ROSE LALLY OSTW ALD—The auniversary high ‘mass for her will be celebrated next TUESDAY, July 28, 1895, at the Dominican Church at$ o'clock A. M. STUSSI—In this city, July 20, 1895, Antonita Stussi, beloved wife of the late Frederick Stussi and mother of Mra. J. H. Drossel and sister of Mrs. Augusta Wiebe and Mrs. Dinna Hermann, anative of Herstelle, Germany, aged 76 years and 10 montbs. I5-Friends and acqualntances are respect- fuily Invited to attend the fuperal TUESDAY, July 23, 1895, at 8:30 A. ., from her late resi- dence, 800 Jackson sireet, corner Powell; thence to-St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, where a high mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 A. M. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. OBIN—In this city, July 18, , Richard, be- T oved father of Joseph aud Daniel E. Tobin and Mrs. T. P. Phillips, o native o Ireland, aged 69 years. 9 Friends and acquaintances are respectfull Invited to attend the fneral TO-MORROW Monday), at 2 0'clock P, X., from the parlors of {TexNoy & Gnlagher, 20 Fifih atrect. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ‘WEBER~—In this city, July 17, 1895, John Weber, beloved son of _ Katherine Weber and f{the late George Weber, and brother = of Henry, George, Charles and Peter Weber and Mrs. J. Kremke, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 27 years 4 months and 25 davs. A5~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from his late resi- dence, 723 Union street, thence to Alcazar Hall, O'Farrell street, where the services will be heid, commencing at 2 0'clock P. M. sharp, under the ausplces of Alcalde Parlor No. 164N, 5. G. W. Inzerment I. 0. O, I. Cemetery. N.S.G. W.—The officers and members of Alcalde Parior No. 154, N. 5. G. W., are hereby notified 1o~ assemble at their hall, Alcazar building, THIS DAY (Sundas), at 12:30 o'clock P.3c, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Weber. By order of 0. H. FERGUSON, President, H_F. MorTox, Rec. Sec. ———— e UNITED ONDERTAKERS® EMBALMING PARLORS. verything Rcquisite for First-class ¥un o nable Rates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 28 MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & ENBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. o ES MoMENOMEY & SON, DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,| 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. "Telephons No. 3554, JAS. ENGLISH. . 7. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL Dxucrg.l:s. 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco. 'T’ulepnone 3166. N.B.—Not connected witn any ather house in this clty. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETFRY, JPISANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; Iaid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; seeit before buyiug a burial place elsewhere, City office, 9 City Hall Avenue. éimfissr 'AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in tho 'hninedsme. or Canada one year for $1 50, post- AMONG HOME INDUSTRIES Orders Secured From the U. S, Government, South Amer- ica and Mexico. NEW ENTERPRISES STARTED Good Work Belng Done by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Assoclatlon. 1t is the testimony of a large number of the manufacturers of San Francisco that since agitation in the interest of home in- dustry the demand for the products of the home factories has greatly increased. Peer ple who heretofore never gave the matter a thought as to whether an article tl_ley wished to purchase was made here or im- ported from a foreign country or the East, now insist that the retail dealer show them what he has in the line of home manufactured goods, and are giving prefer- ence in all cases to the home-made article when prices and quality are equal. Itisa surprise to many to find that in almost every instance where the home manu- factures are compared with the \n':pnned the superior quality of the California prod- uct 1s at once apparent. 4 There are many causes coming to_ ligh! which account in part for the langmghml of some lines of manufacture in this State One instance was given by Hugh G'rmg in his speech before the manufacturers’ mass meeting a few days ago. Wishing a new suit of clothes, he asked his tailor to show him some patreins of California manufac tured cloth. To his great surprise, he wat told that the tailor did not keep any in stock. When asked the reason, the tailo) replied it was because the California-mad¢ goods were of too good a quality to be profitable to him. The prices were low enough, but a suit made from the product of our local woolen-mills would last s¢ Jong that once a customer was supplied with one the tailor would see no more o! his customer for a year or more, whereas in furnishing him with imported goods bt got action on his pocket-book from twa to three times a year. Here is a case whert the extra high quality of the product of home industry worked to its disadvantage, 1t is needless to_say, however, that Mr Craig lost no time in repairing to the ware rooms of a local woolen manufacturing company and purchasing the cloth for his suit. It is hardly probable the people wil! ask the local woolen-mills to reduce the quality of their output, so it will not last so long, and for that reason may be ob tained at the nearest tailor-shop, but more likely when the facts become generally known why the tailors do not deal in home. made cloths it will be surprising if they d¢ not follow the example of Mr. Craig and go to the factory warerooms with their orders. E The fact that the home manufactures ir this line are vastly superior to the im ported article was fully demonstrated when after a crucial test and critical comparison with imported French beaver the contract was given the Golden Gate Woolen Manu facturing Company of this City by the Police Commissioners for furnishing the cloth for uniforms. This cloth is now be ing made up at the factory. Thiscom any is also at work on an order for 600 Elankels for the United States Govern. ment and also a large order for the same kind of goods from an Eastern firm, a pari of which was shipped yesterday. The manufacture of the Girard water wheels was recently inaugurated here Hitherto the use of these wheels has been altogether in Euroge and the English colo nies, together, with examples™ in various parts of the Latin countries. In thes¢ countries there are a great many in us¢ and their great merit has caused their re cent introduction into this part of the United States. The wheels are universally adaptable, as they are equally suitable t¢ the high heads with small quantities of water and low heads with large quantities of water. The wheel is what may be called a “free running” wheel, with no running water joints. 5 It may be regulated easily and withou! loss of water or pressure. Regu]ation i effected either automatically by governor or by hand and asthe change occurs al the nozzle there is no throttling action, with its consequent reduction of pressure This is a most important consideratio: wherg the snpily of water is limited qnfl where the machinery to be driven require: fine regulation behind it. . The company’s works are busy making fip these wheels to fill orders for variom parts of the mining regions of the coast and during the past week shipped a largs wheel to the Channel Bend Mining Com- pany, near Volcanoville, El Dorade County. During the past week the Perkins Pumy and Engine Company shipped two four horse power hoisting plants and three pumping plants. One of these went t¢ Madera, one to Napa and the other t¢ Oakland. The company reports businest good with increased demand for pumpirg plants among the farmers for irrigatior purposes. The McGlue Concentrator Company hat just shipped two machines to the quick: silver mines at Sulphur Creek, Colusz County. The Keystone Boiler Works are busily engaged on various orders for boilers, in- cludin§ one_ of 30 horse-power to be shipped to Mexico and one of 60 horse ?ower for a dredger to operate on the Sax oaquin River. They have also just com. pleted the setting of six boilers for the Alameda Sugar Refinery. 5 The Risdon Iron Works are placing a sef of the Heine patent boilers in the Sar Francisco Safe Deposit building and have on hand the building and repairing of 8 large amount of mining machinery. ’fi:a Pelton Water Wheel Company has recently signed a contract for the hydraulic work o{che new power station of ‘the San Joaquin Electric Light and Power Com- any, which is to furnish light and power or Fresno. _ The yant consists of three 500-horse. power Pelton wheels, which are to rup under a head of 1410 feet and be directly connected to three General Electric Com: ny generators of same capacity. The ransmission involved covers a aistance of thirty-two miles. This is the first step toward making the mountain torrents of the Sierras available for power purposes in the valleys. The length of transmission, as well as the enor mous head under which the wheels are tq operate, makes this one of the notable in stallations in the country and is asug. gestion of what is to be done in this way in the future. The Union Machine Company is turning out a large bronzing machine for the Schmidt Label Company and is also build. ing a large power corking machine for the Enterprise brewery. The Union Gas Engine Compsné the Y‘“ week received orders from the Unior ron Works for a_steam launch, also for s ;uam launch gor Butter County la;nd ad?.s orsepower mining plant to be shi e Death Valley. - gl The Ggllowny Litho Company report: business in theit line on the increase. Mr. Price, manager of the Krogh Manu {nctqnnr Company, says business in their line is altogether satisfactory, with greatly increased inquiry for hoisting, pumping and all kinds of mining machinery. During the week the Vulcan Iron Works furnished a No. 3 bandsaw mill to the Sanger Lumber Company to replace an Eastern-made mill which™ recently ‘‘blew up.” They are also building a five-stamy quartzmill'and a ten-foot overshot water wheel for shipment to South America. The Western Iron Works are manufac turingand putting in place an iron truss roof on the new electric power-house. .. The value of Montana, mines and all, it 18,609,802 : oy o