The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN ¥YRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895 All the News of Alameda County. MRS, T0DD ONCE MORE. | P | | SHE WRITES A BooK SOME OQAKLAND CITY OFFICIALS. SIGNOR MINETTI AT PEACE.| | A Y His FATHER | BY A ! | 150 CALL,) | d Oct. 26, | an’ ex-teacher of | tment, has pub- | ch she caricatures nd officials and | will bring suit for | ws, is due her for? Mrs. Todd created inga highly sensa- n to the Board® of t that time serious | expressed regarding Mrs. | L ce, and no attention | nce then she book, “Pinxit, or Por- | Politics,” is merely an | . her former essay. In | is stated that it is written by®| justly dismissed | he Oakland School Departmens.” 1t | 1e alleged experiences of ils and newspaper proprietors, N Todd couid have become : so much that is scandalous in some manner involved not apparent. k was published in complimentary city official, sed the titles of he tlicientiy plain to prevent an etation. The author states t ng up back salary, wh s due her, and that she nother demand for it. the amount now d; | me exc. ot Francisco of it has been gh no cte make s thut abo al Jury. drawn thi was made P. 0’Con E. H. Clow 2 M. Hauly, W.R: rnest Lamp, re arnett, Benedict, A. H. Stratton, S. F. Dodson, Hoicomb, John L. son, J. H. Barry, s, Charles Allen, M. Stetson, John amson, Herman Driest, nk Dennis, Niels Tylle- Stricklen. netti akes His Peace. \or Minetti has made his peace with Oak nateur m S, as was oved by his enthusiastic reception atthe | © night, where | There was | derable doubt as to_the kind of a re- ion that would greet Mr. Minetti, and s considered a bold stroke of his man- to have him appear before an Oakland | nce at this time. The last time Mi- netti appeared in Oakland he spoiled a con- cert. At the last moment he refused to play with the Oakland orchestra, and saia | many uncharitable things regarding them He appeared at the church, and after re- hearsing with the orchestra suddenly con cluded they were not fit to play with him. | reaties were in vain, and Director | exander Stewart was forced to apologize pr Shorey concert last Thursc he was encored three times. con to the audience for the disappointment. netti has not appeared here since till Thursday, and the enthusiastic man- in which he was received proves that has regained his place in the hearts of Oakland music-lovers. Saw His Father Fatally Hurt. William Graham, an aged resident of | ameda, died this morning from injuries received by being struck bya locomotive in Alameda last night. A sad incident of the accident is the fact that Henry Gra- ham, ason of the deceased, was on the train which struck his father, and was the first to discover the wounded man’s iden- tity. The deceased was for many years a hardware merchant of Stockton and 70 vears of agze. He leaves a widow and two | sons, and was a Mason 2nd a Knight Tem- | plar. The Oakland. Clever young May Nannary and her | well-balanced company have established | the Oakland Theater as a necessary amuse- | ment fixture. ‘Lights o’ London” has | drawn large houses, and will give away to | “Shadows of a Great City,” which will | have special scenic effects. Andrew Wal- | dron makes his initial appearance as Jim Farren, and Margaret Marshall will be | seen in her favorite role of Biddy Ronan. | The popularity of May Nannary continues unabated, and a crowded business is as- sured for next week. An Artist’s Dilemma. J. A. Wagner, the San Francisco artist, was found guilty this morning of not sup porting his miuor child. According to ‘Wagner’s story, the artist business in San Francisco is not very lucrative at the present time. He stated that for several | months_his salary had averaged $7 per ‘week. Judge Wood did not decadence of art was so great but that an | ambitious artist could pay his wife $15 T month as ordered by the court, if he gz- sired to do so. Workmen’s Anniversary. To-morrow evening the Oakland lodges A. 0. U. W. will give a literary and musical entertainment at the First Con- gregational Church. The celebration isin honor of the twenty-seventh anniversar; of the inauguration of the order. Tt will | be given under the auspices of all the Oak- | 1and lodges, and the oration will be de- livered by Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco. HISTORY enza OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. XCTSCO CALL, r, Oct. 26, §° | OAELAND OFFICE SAN FR. 908 Broadw C.P. Marsh, the white man convicted of sell- ing lotiery tickets, was allowed to forfeit $50 in the Police Court to-day. Mary Jane Colehan, whose sister Catherine | has been sent to the asylum, and who was ad- | judged insane herself, has been advising with | Attorney M. Foote in regerd to her demand for a jury trial. In the suit of Elizabeth F, Drury against John R. Drury, the defendant has been restrained | from disposing of forty acres of land in Plumas | County and the personal property in the house &t 528 Eighteenth street. Patrick McKay, the special watchman, was sentenced to pay a fine of $150, with the al- ternative of seventy-five days in jail, on the charge of battering his wile to-day. -His at- torney filed a bond on appeal. A wagon-load of diseased meat was seized at the Free Market this morning by Inspector Pierce. Jacob Welll, who owned it, was ar- Tested and taken to the prison and charged With exposing diseased meat for sale. Gus Williams, convicted of selling liguor Without a license at Twenty-third ayenue, was fentenced 1o pay a fine of #75, with the alterna- {ive of thirty-seven and a haif days in jeil by Judge Wooa. There will be an appesl. | Benici 110 o'cloek Monda | Kaufman, think the | & the death of Joseph Nunes at San Leandro, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The wheel of a wagon on which he was riding came off and he fell under the vehicle, Sister Mary Cecilia of the Order of Domini- can Sisters dled in St. Joseph’s Home in Ran Francisco a few days ago. She was born in this city in 1853. Her name in the world was Miss Mary McCann. The remains were interred in a. The old Harrison School buildings at Four th and Harrison streets will be £old at auction at 10 o'cl ¥ morning. Secretary Spauld- iug of the Board of Works will condugt the sale and will be coached by ex-Secretary —_— Confirmation at St. Mary’s. Archbishop Riordan will preach this mbrn- ing at the 1l-o'clock mass in &t. Mary’s Church, California and Dupont streets, and immediately after the mass will confirm a large number of grown pacple and others who have jowned the Catholic church, iargely tarough the cfforts of the Paullst fathers. e S T In Memory of Alexander. There will be special services at the Russian Cathedral (Greek church) next Friday evening in memory of the death of Emperor Alexander IlI of Russia. A select musical programme is now in preparation THE SO OF A COUNTESS, HE CLAIMS TO BE ENGLISH BUT IS IN ALA- MEDA COUNTY JAIL. aMm Dies FrRoM IN- IN A DENT. ALAMEDA, Caz., Oct. An English man about 35 years of age is locked up in the Oity Prison, charged with stealing a horse and buggy from Lubben Bros., on } Webster street. He gave the nar Cyral Athol and said he came to California a short time ago from Australia. Athol obtained employment a few days g0 from a Park-street hardware man and s put to blacking stoves. To one of the employes of the establish- ment he claimed to bs the eldest son of of Coventry of England and After blacking stoves about four hours ndeavored to borrow the hardware- s team and §150 in money, but not succeed. Hev d Lubben Bros.” stable Friday and said that he wanted to purchase a horse. The animal was hitched up and he out to try for an hour. Asthe man vell dressed and suave in mannuer, Lubben cheerfully granted him the privi- le however, Lubben became une: out to San Leandro, and, not finding an e of the glishman, returned by way of East Oakland and found both the man nd rig in the Dexter stables. Athol eivdently drove direct to Fast Oakland and put the rig in the stabie and borrowed $6 from the proprietor on it. After spending the mondy for drink he re- turned to the stables to get the loan in- creased when Lubben drove up and caused | his arrest. | He has a bad reputation in several cities around the bay and a number of aliases, [ In San Jose he was arrested for drunken: ness and served ten days in jail, where he gave the name of Harry St Clair, alias Harry St. Clair Coventry. His Wound Proved Fatal. William Grabam, who was struck by a locomotive at Mastick station yesterday | morning, died at his home on Railroad avenue at about 7 o'clock this morning. The deceased was crossing the track at the curve near Prospect street when the local struck him. is left ankle was crushed and he sustained a fracture of the skull. A sad incident of the accident was that his son, harry, was a passenger on the train, and was one of the first 1o reach the unfortunate man and discover hisiden- tity. Deceased was 72 years of age and a na- tive of Hagerstown. Md. He was formerly a hardware merchant of Stockton, and leaves a widow and two sons, one of whom is aresident of Visalia. He wasa member of the Masons and Society of California Pioneers. A Call to Rev. H. V. Morgan. The Christian church of this city has extended a call to Henry V. Morgan, late of Pacific Grove. He has been engaged in church work in this State for about eight years and has been very successful. Mr. AMorgan will occupy the Christian church pulpit to-morrow evening, when it is ex- pected that he will acknowledge his ac- ceptance. Bitten by a Horse. Harry Wheeler, son of George W. Wheeler of Central avenue, had his lip badly bitten by a horse that he was lead- ing to water to-day. Young Wheeler states that the horse suddenly became | vicious and made a grab for his face, in- flicting a painful wound. Daisy Class Reception. The children’s daisy class of the Presby- terian ehurch gave a reception to tlowers at the church parlors this afternoon. The little ones were dressed in quaint costumes and an entertaining programme was ren- dered. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. Flaridon,Dutch Flat F Billet, St Holena Jefiries & w, Cal E C Hart, Sacto Long, San jose Sophie L'Bishop, T Caris, Cal ' Kolman, Cal W Wood, Astoria G L Fischer, Stockton Dr M S Charles, Suisun o] B G C Brown, Martinez rsJ A Pershing, Suisn A B Lemmon, Sta Rosa B Dorsey, Cisco S Blight, Grass Valley Howard & w, Napa W A G McKenzie, S Rafl M £ Sneden, Niles TG Elliott & w, 8iocktn G 1 Lidgerwood, Los Ang W F Hubert, Chicago V Reed, Visalia 8 H Rice. Ukiah W H Alison, Cal Miss McWall, St Heiena F St John, Mare Island M de Vries, Stockton A J Pilisbury. Tulare Miss I Lennon, Gilroy Miss J Lennon. Gilroy G G Cummings, Duusmr W = Mulick, Lancasier Miss ¥ J Slumm, Benicia € Cassidy, Petaluma LI Jewell, Grants Pass Miss Jackson, Sacto A D Whittaker, Pa C R Thompson, Stockton H A Smith, Sacto J Thomeson, S Helena P Sweed, Petaluma F J Johnson, Stockton T, Green, Petaluma Mr Humphrey & w.0akld W C Good, Santa Rosa Mrs J Lee, Watsonville P A Buell,’ Stockton PALACE HOTEL. H Allen, London ¥ G Conning & w,London y W Watson, StLouis ¥ C Cylp, Kansas O W Miuk, Bosion 7 M Gratiam, Boston L H Cornell, Boston J A Laferty & w, Sacto ¥ W McNear, Sacto C Hahn& w. Livermore JA Simon&w. Livermore S 8 Large, Denver W Camp &w,NewHaven Mrs H G Stevenson & c, J W Nute. S Louls New Haven H W Swezey, Indlana F H Howell, PacificGrove F K Frost, N'Y H 7 Osborne, Los Ang. 1. B Osbourne, 8t Loufs X M Carr, St Louis J Quinelle, South Africa C Josseiyn & w, S Jose G Lippman. Ohio L Kander, N Y Miss £C Coppell, N Y Miss H G Coppell, N Y Miss E Coppell, N Y H Coppell, N Y d, London G Coppell, N Y. BALDWIN HOTEL. W P Vence, San Jose T Davies. San Jose DrJ P Porter, Wes: Pt R'A Hawkins & w, Wash W _Hill, Chicago E C Sheet, Salt Lake T’ L McGovern, #alt Lak A C Bilicke, Georgia A O Seaborg, Belmont B A Seaborg, Belmont R ¥ Ballham, Oakland L O Stephens, Fresno J'J Holmagr, New Orins G Rothornel, San Jose J R Kenhun, San Jose J A Sallinger, Pittubarg B W Cole, Olilcago Miss D Hardle, Dixon Miss D Suplest, Dixon NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C J Nolan, Boston H P Nichols, Monterey I J Hurst, Sacio W W Howser, San Jose 31 Neas, Port Costa J McCartney, Cork O Bissett, New York T Chase, Los Angeles H Harvey,Los Angeles A Arnoid, Boston M Mason, Stockton M Johnson & wt,Srockton C Ferrim & wf, Con- A Howard, New Orleans cord, N H J Walker, Dallas Willisms, Bager City W D Heury, Ogden LICK HOUSE. b HOBE = J McCarthy, S L Obispo H F Brizard, Berkeley J J Jones. Cal J E Gregory, Herkeley E B Emerson, Cal P R Schmidt, Calisioga N Brown, Sacramento Knlal*h arcar, Vacavill J B johnson, Fresno W T Thomas, Badger Hil D F Douglass, Ii:vnd:l(: Fr&ed !J c]]ulruhlll Philip Brady, A, “apta Clara R E Wilboit, Stockton Jobn T York, Napa & w, At the inguest held by Coroner Baldwin on R B Purvis, Modesto e of | and drove | NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH, THE PRETTY GOTHIC BUILDING IS ALMOST READY FOR DEDI- CATION, PROGRESS OF CHURCH WORK. FRoM WORSHIPING IN A SMaLL HALL THE CONGREGATION Now NEeEDS 4 BuiLDING. OAKLAND OrFICE, SAN FRANCISCO Cary,) 908 Broadway, Oct. 26. | | | The First English Lutheran Church of | Oakland is nearly completed, and will be { ready for use in a few weeks. Itis a very artistic and churchly structure, and is sit- uated m a very central location at Six- | teenth and Grove streets. | A heavy Gothic effect has been preserved | | thronghout, ana the brick and wood finish | gives the new building a handsome appear- ance, which has been generally admired as | a desirable improvement to the neighhor- hood. The entrance leads to a vestibule | 1:30 A. 3., unless the moon gives sufficient lignt before that time. The new contract isto extend from January 1, 1896, to De- cember 29, 1897. E. P. Bancroft, a Center-street mer- chant, filed a protest against the mer- chants’ license ordinance, giving as his primary reasons that it was uneonstitu- tional;” that it imposed double taxation and discouraged thrift and enterprise. Bills to the amount of $1281 97 were al- lowed from the general fund and $396 35 irom the road fund. Convention of Young Women, The opening exercises of the Northern California Convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association, reception and supper to the delegates by the Uni- sity of California Association took place in Stiles Hall last evening. Several hun- dred young ladies were present, the uni- ity Y. W. C. A., which has about 150 members, being ont in full force. Miss Eleanor Bennett acted as toast- mistress at the xup{:er and responses were made by Mrs. Clark, chairman of the Pa- cific Coast committee of the association; Miss Reeder, secretary, and Mrs. Beard, resident of the same committee; by Miss illiam Ray of Stanford, and Miss Bordon of the San Jose Normal School. The evening exercises were held in the First Congregational Church. An address of welcome was delivered by Miss Bertha Oliver, president of the U. C. Y. W. C. A. Her remarks were Tesponded 1o by Miss M. Kims of the San Jose College, after | which Dr. Robert F.Coyle of the First Presbyterian Church of Qakland delivered an address upon the ‘‘Pre-eminent Im- portance of the Spiritual in Culture.”” This morning’s session was devoted to an address by Mrs. J. G. Clark on ‘‘Per- | | THE NEW LUTH:=RAN CHURCH, OAKLAND, | [Reproduced from the architect’s design.} lopgning into the Sunday-school room. A lobby separates the vestibule opening from | the auditorium, which opens on all sides. | The Sunday-school room will be usea at | | first for the purpose of worship while the | main auditorium is being finished. Itis | expected that the whole building will be | | ready for dedication at the commencement of the holidays. | _The cost of the church has been about | $10,000, and the church boards in the East | | have contributed liberally toward the en- | | terprise. Tt has been built under_the di- | rection of the following trustees: William Moller, Christian Schreiber, P. M. Fisher | and Hugo Steinmevyer. | ‘When the First English Lutheran Church | | was organized in this city the congregation | | worshiped in a portion of the Y. M. C. A. | building, and about & year ago they moved | | to a hall on Washington street, whnere they | still continue to worship. For three years | | efforts have been made looking toward the building of a church of their own. The | cornerstone of the present church was laid on Sunday, August 11, and since that time the work has been progressing speedily. | There is still some portion of the needed | amount to be raised, but those having the | affair in charge are confident that the | modest demands of the Lutherans will bs | treated with the same generosity as is shown to all other denominations in this city. | 'lyhe present pastor, Rev. J. E. Bushnell, | D.D., came to Oakland from Maryland | with his family about a year ago. His | efforts to build up the church’s member- | ship are meeting with success, and when | a move is madeinto the building the First Lutheran congregation will take on new life. Dr. Bushnell is highly gratified with the support he is receiving in thiscity, and his experience bhas taught him to be an ardent believer that there is a great future for church work on the Pacific Coast. The church committee consists of Mrs. L. Neller, Mrs. J. E. Bushnell and Mrs. William idoller, and the success attending the raising of the building fund isina rspt measure due to the efforts of these adies. BERKELEY T0 BE LIGHTED INCANDESCENT LAMPS WILL IL- LUMINATE THE STREETS NEXT YEAR. B \ CHRISTIAN YouNc WOMEN IN CONVENTION IN THE CoL- LEGE TowN. BERKELEY, Oct. 26.—The question of bonding the town for money to be expend- ed in the erection of a wharf and several new school buildings came up for discus- sion last night at the meeting of the Town Board, but aiter a lengthy debate it was decided to lay the matter over for two weeks. A committee consisting of Trustees Jones, Cripps and Durrell was appointed to further consider the estimates and plans of the proposed wharf and report on it at the next board meeting. Professor Boone introduced the school bond proposition, which was referred to the same committee. Trustee Durrell was instructed to pre- pare specifications for titting up the second story of the Town Hall and to submit a re- port at the next session. Trustee Martin, as chairman of the com- mittee for preparing specifications for bids for an ino.nrfescent Yieghfin system for the town, recommended cgn lights be furnished on all dark nights, beginning as soon as it commences to grow dark on each and every night and continuing until sonal Responsibility,” and one on “A Quiet Hour” by Miss Stroud Smith of England. The programme for this afternoon in- cluded an address on “‘Our Publications,” by Mrs. C. B. Perkins, secretary of the cowst committee. Miss E. R. Farnham, U. C., spoke_on “The Extension Move- ment; Miss E. M. Gibson of San Francisco on “The Needs of Chinese Women,’” and Mrs. J. N. Beard of San Francisco on “The Relations of Students to Missions.” “Our Spiritual Growth in School Life” was the suhlect of an address by Miss Minnie E. Mekwen, and Professor Charles Bailey of the State University spoke on *‘Bible Stndy.” This evening President J. N, Beard of the University of the Pacific will speak on “The Y. W. C. A., a Modern Ex- tension of the Spirit of Christianity.” Several of the visitors to the convention will speak at the regular services in the various churches of Berkeley to-morrow. Freshman Field Day. The freshman field day held this after- noon on the U. C. cinder-track was a very tame affair. Two records were broken, however. —_— FERRY TICKET BROKERS, A DETERMINED EFFORT TO DRIVE THEM OUT OF BUSI- NESS. CaANCELED CoMMUTERS’ TICKETS BriNG UP SoME KNOTTY PoINTs OF Law. OARLAND OFrIcE SAN FraNcrsco CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 26. } For the first time in several years the Southern Pacific officials are making a systematic attempt to prevent the broker- age of commutation ferry tickets. It is a well-known fact that all saloon-keepers and cigar-store dealers and several mer- chants in the neighborhood of Seventh- street depot have long made a practice of conducting a retail trade in these tickets. At the Oakland mole a list of numbers of tickets about the ownership of which there is a doubt has been posted, so that the ticket-taker could see it while taking tickets. The practice is for the brokers to purchase several tickets and to retail them out at 15 cents a trip. By this process at the end of the month each ticket produced 50 per cent profit. On the back ot the ticket, as commuters well know, there 1s an agreement that the owner shall sign his name as often as required for the purposes of identification. Within the past few days several holders of these brokers’ tickets have been stopped and required to sign their name. 1In one or two_instances tickets have been taken up as the signatures of the holders bore no resemblance to that of the owner of the ticket. These brokers are now seekin, legal advice as to the right of the railroa company totake any such action. They contend that the holder of the ticket in signing his name and in using his ticket is acti D’olely as their agent and is entitled to any privilege that they feel disposed to confer on theirfcustomers. On the other hand the railroad company contend that the tickets are sold as being “not transferable,”” and that a transfer of the ticket violates the contract. As this practice prevails on boatsides of the bay the matter is one of more than ordinary interest. P e ForMAL opening of the San Francisco Shoe House at 931 and 933 Market street (opposite Mason street), on Tuesday, October 29. Grand promenade concert by Blanchard’s celebrated orehestra from 2 to 5 P. M. and trom 7 to 10 P M, The public is cordiaily invited. o 11 LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 26—Stmr St Paul, fm Soutbampton; stmr Umbria, from _Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Moravia, from Hamburg and Havre; stmr La Bourgogne, from Havre. Sailed Oct 26—Stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Campanie, for Liverpool: stmr Persia, for Hamburs: stmrs Furnesia and State of California, for Glasgow: stmr Maasdam, for Rotterdam; stmr Braunschwelg, for Bremen; stmr Hekla, for Copenhagen, etc; stmr Mobawk, for London. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 16—Stmr Berlin, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed Oct 26—Stmr La Touraine, for New York. AMSTERDAM—Sailed Oct 26—Stmr Schiedam, for New York. MOVILLE—Safled Oct 26—Stmr Anchoria, for New York. LIZARD—Passed Oct 26—Stmr La Gascogne, fm New York for Havre. TORY ISLAND—Passed Oct 26—Stmr State of Nebraska, from New York for Glasgow. PR i oo o W MARRIAGE LICENSES. Iicenses 10 marry were grantel yesterday as tollows. Frank O. Person and Mary Moore, 26—28, John Figone and Susie Sturla, 21—19. George F. Taylor and Rebecca Jones, 28—18, Henry Koop and Emilie Grob, 44—38. Walter Fox and May Gerlach, 21—18. J. P. Vergez and Octavie J. Delord, 33—25. Tsaae Mono and Lena Bittenheim, 24—23. Lucien E. Helm and Rose Mahan, 23—20. W. H. Higginson and Elia M. Bishop, 43—30. J. €. Welden and Carrie Gummow, 64—50. J. McLaughlin and Annie McLaughlin, Luiga Deiuchi and Mary Pisenti, 23—2 Milion Glass and Sarah Kallmann, T. G. Eggert and Kathryn E. Shaw, 26—22. Henry Moeller and Louise Schwartz, 42 M. Ollacarizqueta and Brigida Glez, 32- THE DIVORCE RECORD, A suit for divorce was begun yesierday as fol- lows: Edith E. McLean against John D, McLean. BIRTIS—MARRIAGES—DEATH, BORN. BOGART—In San Jose. October 24, 1895, to the wife of Sewall 8. Bogarr, a daughter. CULLEY—October 2, 1895, 1o the wife ot John P, ) a son. of Frank J. Lane, a daughter. LAVOY—In this city, October 24, 1895, to the wife of Frank A. Lavoy, a soc. LICHTE: SIN—To the wife of Sol M. Licht- enstein, & son. SMITH—In this city, October 12, 1885, to the wife ©of ¥ernando A. Smith, a daughter. SOMERS—Ociober 24, 1895, Lo the wife of Paul A. Somers, % son. STOEW ER—In this city, October 25, 1895, tothe wite of Henry Sioswer, & daughter. SULSBERG—In this city, October 22, 1895, to the wife of R. J. Sulsberg, a son. THUMLER—October 25, 1895, to the wife of Henry Thumler, a son. WOLTERS—October 25, 1895, to the wife of Louls A. Wolters, a daughter, e A . MARRIED. HODGSON—SCHMALING~—In this city, Ociober 21, 1895, by the Rev. Father McKinnon. Norman P. Hodgson of Port Townsend, Wash., and Char- lotte Schmaling of San Francisco. PYE—FITZGERALD—In this city, October 12, 1895. by the Rev. Father Giles, Beartrum J. Pye and Mary Fitzgerald. WOOD—BRYAN~—In this city, October 23, 1895, by the Rev. E. J. Lion, John H. Wood and Alicia H. Bryan, both of San' Francisco. WINTER—RODGERSON—In this city, October 28, 1895, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. Georze Gibson, D.D., Frederick W. Winter and Frances E. Hodgerson, both of San Francisco. L T — DIk, Meyers. Helen Anthony, Tuliette Buckimaster, Margaret Maddock, Mabel M. Braun, Heinrich Norton. Herbert H. Barstrup, Josephine O'Keeffe, Deanis Dickmann, Peter Ponceler, August Finley, Johanna Parsons, Anna M. Fotheringham, Mary Payne, Mary E Hirsch, Blanche Porter, Mrs. Charlotte Higgins, Lottie Rosewald, Jacob H. Irwin, Kev. D. Hanson Reed, Kaltenbach, William Shirpser, Loug, Charles H. Miasennete, Clarrise ‘Wynn, Florence R. ANTHON Y—In this city, October 26, 1895, Jull- ette Anthony. a native of Irelund, aged 50 years. BABSTRUP—In this city, October 25, 1895, Josepkine, beloved wife of Heury Barstrup, and mother of' Max Anchor Cornot, Henry L. and Rolt J. Barstrup, daughter of Mrs. L. Sands, and slster of Mrs. B. Sund, 3rs. O. White and Miss Laura, Thomas. R rt, Martin and Willie Sands, arative of Stavanger, Norway, aged 27 years 9 months and 8 days. 23-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P A from the par- lorsof H. F.Suhr & Co.. 1209 Misslon streer, near Eighth, thence to Lutheran Church, How. ard sircei, between Twelith and Thirteenth, ‘where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock P. 3. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BUCKMASTER—In this city, October 25, 1895, Miss Margaret Buckmaster, a natlve of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 60 years. [Carson and Virginia City papers please copy. | B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Ssnndny), at 10 o'clock . 3r., from her late resi- ence. 31034 Eighteenth sireet, thence to Mis. sion Dolorés Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the répose of her soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. . Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BRAUN—In this clty, October 24, 1895, Helnrich, beloved busband of Amelia Braun, and father of Rosie, Theodoro and Heury Braun Jr., a native of Offenbach, Landau, Germany, aged 43 years and 7 months. AF"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12 o'ciock M.. from the par- lors of Charles J. B. Me:zler, 636 Washington street, thence 10 510 Bush street, where the ser- vices will be held under the suspices of Gam- brinus Verein. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. DICKMANN—Tn this city, October 25, 1895, Peter Dickmann, beloved brother of Hermann' Dick- mann_of ‘Mount Eden. and uncle of Jacob Gravert, native of Brunsbuettel, tolstein, Ger- many, aged 71 years. 2@ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. irom the par- lors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission streer, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment L O, O, F. Cemetery. 3 FINLEY—In this city, Getober 25,1895, Johanna, beloved wife of the late Mariin Finley, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 62 years. R~ Friends ate respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 7:30 0'clock A. M., from her late residence, 752 N toma street. thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for - the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock o. 3. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. FOTHERINGHAM—In this city, October 25, 1895, Mary, beloved daughterof the late John Fotheringham, and sister of Mrs. Alexander Mennie and Lizzie Foiheringham, a native of San Francisco. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral TO-MOR ROW (Monday), at 2 o'ciock P. M., from her late residence, 229 Ninth street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HIRSCH—In San Jose, October 24, 1895, Blanche, Dbeloved daughter of P. S, and_Fannié Hirsch, & native of California, aged 18 years and § montis, [Truckes papers please copy. | B3-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. 3., from the famlily Tesidence, 50 North Seventh street. Friends are invited to attend. HIGGINS—In this city, October 28, 1895, Lottle, Deloved wife of Charies Higgins and daughter of William Flelsher, native of Californis, aged 28 years and 8 months. IRWIN—In this city, October 26, 1895, Rav. D. Hanson Irwin, pastor of St. John's Presbrterian Chureh, son of William Irwin, D.D., Castlerock, Ireland, a native of County Cork, Lreland, aged 29 years 5 months and 6 days. 2@ Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services T0O-MORROW (Monday). at 10:30 0'clock 4. 3., at St.Johw's Presby(erian Chirch, corner California and Octavia street Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland. KALTENBACH—October?25, 1895, William be- loved hushand of Anna Kaitenbach, a native of Karlsruhe, Germauy, aged 26 years and 6 months. BFThe funeral will take place THIS DAY asnmuy). at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the resi- ence of Henry Mohns, Morton station, narrow gauge, Alameda. LONG—In thiscity, October 26, 1895, Charles H., beloved husband 0 Anuie E. Long, father of Ed- ward D,, Charles H. and Blanche G. Long, a na- tive of Germany, aged 61 years and 14 days. A member of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R. [Washingzon (D. C.), Baitimore ana’ Frederlck cit ) papers piease copy. | S Kricate, apd cquaiiances and comrades of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R., are respect fully invited to attend the funeral T0-MORROW (Monday) ot 3 o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence, 2820 Greenwich streei. Comrades of Lincoin Post will meet at Post Hall at 2 o'clock . M. 10 proceed to residence. Interment National Cemetery, Presldio. MA DDOCK—In Oakland, October 26, 1895, Mabel M., beloved daughter of Laurence and Mary Maddock, a native of Oakland, aged 7 months and 29 days. g3-Friecds and acquaintances are respeot- fully invitea (0 attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 0'clock P. M. from the residence of the parenis, Opai street, between Western avenue and Forticth street, Temescal. Inter- men: St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland. MEYERS—In this city, October 25, 1895, Helen, beloved wife of the late Adoiph Meyers, and mother of Mrs. W. K. Hays, a native of Ger- many, aged 67 years. |Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. | A@~The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at_11 o'clock A.>.,from her late resi- dence, 1631 Clay street, near Polk. Interment private, Home of Peace Cemetery. MASONNETTE—In this city, October 26, 1895, entered into rest at her late residonce, 1906 Bar ker street, Clarrise, beloved wife of Eugene Ma- sonnette and dearly beloved mother of Philip and Rose Masonnetie, a native of San Francisco, £~ Notice of funeral hereafter. NQRTON—In thiscity, October 23, Herbert TL Nortos, & native of Liverpool, England, aged 27 years 11 months and 19 days. OFFICERS ANDMEMBERS OF LOCAL UNION Vernor XNo.1, P.B.of P. and D.of Cal: You are re- Quested to sssemble at the hall, 832 Howard sireet, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock T.3c. loattend the funeral of our late brother, H. H. N A punciual attendance is re- Norton. quested. Interment to take place at Laursl Hill Cemetery. E. H. WINDSER, President. E. A. ISRAEL, Secretary. KEEFFE—In East Oakland, October 26, 189! Dennis, beloved son of Daniel and Ellen ("Keeife, &nd brother of Katie, David, James, 4 lice, John, Annie and Nellie O'Keeffe and Mrs. William Hogarty, a native ot Oakland, sged 18 years 7 months and 5 days. EF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of 'the pavents, 1011 Kast Fourteenth sirect, corner Twentieth avenue. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Onkland. PARSONS—In South San Francisco, October 26, 1895, Anna M., beloved wife of Asa E. Parsons, a native of Boston, Mass., azed 58 years. P~ Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Qfonday), at 2 o'clock P, M., from the residence, Sixteenih avenue, between Q and R strees, South San Francisco. PORTER—In this city. October 26, 1895, Mrs. Charloite, wife ot Harry Porer, a native of New York. aged 31 years. A3 Remains at the parlors of McGinn Bros., 81 Eddy street. PONCELET—In this city, October 26, 1895, August Poncelet, & native of Belgium, aged 39 years and 12 days. PAYNE—In Oakland, October 25, 1895, Mary E. beloved wife of S. F. Payne, a native of Virg azed 3 years. [Philadelphia (Pa.) papers pleas COpy. ROSEWALD—In this city, October 25, 1899, Jacob H., beloved husband of Julie Rosewald, and brotherof Mrs. Isaac Hecht, a native ot Baltimore, aged 54 years. Ba-Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 9:30 0'clock A, .. from his late resi- ence, 923 Geary_street. Temporars intermens Cypress Lawn "Vault by special train at 11 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. REED—In this city, October 24,1895, Ellen Reed, Deloved sister of 'Mrs. Kate Smith, a native of Drogheda, Treland Ba-The funcral will take place THIS DAY Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock r. 3., from the resi- lence of Lier sister, Mrs. Kate Smith, 12 Ham ton place, thence to St. Patrick’s Church ai o’clock P. M. SHIRPSER—In this city, October 24, Marie, beloved wife of theé late lsadore Shirpser, mother of Mrs. H. Wollenberg. and sister of Henry Friede. A5-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock .. from Odd Fel- '3 Intermens Home of Peace Cemetery, by carrlages. I 0. 0. F.—The officers and members of Califor- nia Rebekah Lodge No. 1,1 0. 0. assemble in their lodgeroom THI! day). as 12:30 0’clock P.M. Sharp, for the purp of attending the funeral of our deceased sisi Marie Shirpser. By order of ROSE ALTMANN, FLorA LEWIS, Rec. Sec, VERNON—October 24, 1895, Frank, beloved son of Frank and Jennfe Vernon of 1923 Green street. aged 25 years 6 months and 13 days. BF The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday). lnterment strictly private. No flow- ers. Noble Grand. WYNN—In this city, October 2, 1895, Florence R., dearly beloved daughter of James 'and Mary ‘Wynn, and sister of Alice, John, Albert and James'Wynn, a native of San Franclsco, aged 1 year 3 months and 7 days. A~ Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral TH1S DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. 3., from the resi- dence of 'her parents, 108 Andover street, oft Cor.land nue, mear schoolhouse, Heights. Interment L. O. O. F. Cemetery. UNITED ONDEKTABERS EMEALMING PARLORS, Everything Requlsite for Firsi-claes Funernis| at Reasonable Rates. Telephons 3167. _ 27 and 20 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. RS, MM ENOMET e OHAS. MOMENOWEY | JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, DERTARERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Neventi. Telephone No. 3304 e JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. OARE' CAREW & ENGL! UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco. Telephone So. 3156. N. B.—Not connected with CYPRFSS LAWN CEMETERY. | T SANMATEO COUNTY; NON.SECTARIAN: 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpecual care; beau- titul, permanent and easy of access; see it before buyilig & burial piace elsewhere. City ofice, § Uity Hall Avenue. MEDICAL. YO MEDIC: o E, INSTRU ments or worthless pills used: every woman Der own physician for all female troubles; no mat- ter from whiat cause; resiores always In one day: 1f you wi 10 be treated safe and sure call on men's physician cases guaranieed; be not de eived and misied by self-praised advertisers, DR. POPPER, 318 Kearn A BLESSING TO LADIES — INST: RE lief for monthly irregularities (from whatever cause) at the office of the most experienced ladies’ physiclans n San Francisco, who resiora all cases atonce by an improved and painiess method, su- perior to others; ladles will save time and money and be assured of honest treatment by consultinz the doctors before calling elsewhere; patients who have been imposed upon or unsuccessfully treated by others specially invited; board, skillfal attenc ance durlng confinement: treatment warranted advice free, confidential. DR. and MRS. DA VIES. 14 MoAllister st.; hours 10 4. M. t04 £.30; 710 M. ROF. SHIPLEY, TAPE-WORM SPECIALIST, 908 Market st., San Francisco, has cured 1800 tapeworms in past 14 years here: read circular of symptoms; consultation free; call or write. AFE, SURE, SPEEDY, LADIES., BY MAS- sage, Swedish movements, and my Goiden Dis- covery I guarantee o cure all diseases and irregu- laritiés peculiar to your sex; no medicine or worth- MRS. DR. HAWLEY, 313 Ellis st ARIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PE nyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best: safe, Teliabl particulars, “Relief for Ladies,” in leter by retura mail; atdrugglists. Chichester Chemical Corpany, Philadelphia, Pa. APE WORM EXTERMINATOR—USED SUC- cesstully for years by a physician now retired: guaranteed to remove worm _in two hours; for oue treatment post paid $10. Specific Medicine Co., P. 0. box 201, Uakland, Cal. LL LADIES IN TROUBLE CONSULT MRS, DR. SCOTT, now of 219 Powell st the only reliable speclalist in San Franciseo: #50 paid_for a case I cannot cure, no matter what pecial attention to disease of the eye. RE FOR ALL FEMALE Dis- eases, from whatever cause: & home in con- finement with every comfort; satisfaction guar- anteed, by MRS. DE. GW YER. 226 Turk t. DU, PRAES FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; safe and eflicient emmenagogue; $1 per box. RICHARDS&CO., druggists, 406 Clay st. sole ag'ts. MEN TROUBLED WITH DISEASE OF KiD- neys, biadder, plles, fistula or any aisease of { private nature, consult DR. HA LL, 14 McAllister st.; will cure you aiter others fail. ABER'S “INFALLIBLE PREVENTIVE, for either sex; send Zc for information or b0c for trial jar. TAYLOR CHEM. COU., box 1896, &. F. HEUMATISM, CHILLS AND FEVER cured by Cummings’ rheumatic beit; no elec- tricity : hucdreds of testimonials from prominent citizens: send for circular. E. J. CUMMINGS. 803 Third st., S, F. A HOMEAFRIENDAND MOTHER'S CARE. MRS, DR.FUNK’S, 1416 Eighth st., Alameda. ADIES — DAUDET'S FEMALE REGULA- ting Pills; strongest, safest, best; never fail; $1 per box. WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eilis st.; sole agents. D%, SOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and_restores all irregulari- ties in one day, guaranteeing a cure or no charge: regulator $2; home for patients. 1370 Market st D SCHMIDT, 1508 MARKET of women; hours 110 3 and 5 (0 6 r. i, ROFESSOR A. L. CURRY, TAPE' 3 FiriheCialist, hus removed 10 931 Market st bet, and Bixth: consultation free. B. RICORD'S PILLS, EXPRESS 332 50; SAFE, ure, reliable: Ricord’s specialties, females. Maison et Cle, ageiits. ROOT’S, Sixth and Howard. 1L FEMALE IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in a few hours: safe and sure relie? st &ny time; travelers helped at once; home in con- finement: ¥rench pllis guaranteed: consult free. MRY. DK. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. W EY THROW AWAY MONEY FOOLISHLY on worthless pills and humbugs when we zuar- sntee 10 restore {rreguiarities in 8 hours with our Dew discovery, which Is safe and sure. Price 35 Call or address MME. KARKOW Woman's Dis: pen 206 Market st. LA S, 1F TRREGULAR CONSULT MRS, EMARY, sure cure. 156115 Market street. M BS, DR. WEGENER; PRIVATE HOME 1§ M confinement; irregularities cured in a few hours without operats $2. 419 Eddy st. AILLARD'S F SPECIFIC NEVER falis 10 correct any female irregularities from whatever cause. - Price $5. Agent, EDWIN W. JOY, Powell and Market sts., San Francisco. LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO Al Yrounied with uregularities: no danger: safe and sure: 32 50 express C. 0. D.; don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. Irfix‘nsvun Okt ANY FEMALE DISEASE see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 dth. PHYSICIANS. B S S S S ] ADLES—THE PHYSICIANS OF THE AMER- ican Surgery and Dispensary, 14 McAliister st., guarantee to cure you of all your troubles for $5 to $10; no cure 1o pay. 1895, | Seventh and Market streets, | of California Rebekah Lodge | Bernal | e e — owledge can be sent&used at home;all | less pills; consuitation free: charges moderate. | take no other: send 4c, stamps, for | DISEASES | DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. x “TSCO AND SAN JOAQUIN Valley Raflway Company. Location of prin- cipal place of business, City and County of Sun Francisco, State of California. otice. There are delinguent upon the follow- ing-described stock on account of assessment (Xo, 8) levied on the 15th day of August, 1805, the | several amounts set opposite the names or the re- | spective shureholders, as foliows No. No. Cert. Shares. Amt. A. B. Spreckels, Danfel Meyer, James D. Pbelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baidwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sickien, Cbristian de fgne, Trustées. .. .462 A. B. Spreckels, Danie]l M. ] Jumes D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. \W. Van Sicklen, Uhbristian dé Guigne. Trustees 566 A S| 1s, Daniel Meyer, Phelan, Lovell ‘White, O. D. Baldwin, James ss, Thomas Brown. F. W. Van Sicklen, Chrisilan de Gnigne. Trustée: ....503 A. B. Spreckels, Danel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell ‘White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brows, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian’ dé Guigne, Trustees. ... 505 A. B.Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Frown, F. W. Van “Sicklen, Christian’ de igne, Trustees. ....488 | A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. FPhelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James | Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. | Van 'Sickien, Christian™ de. Guigne, Trustees. 128 A. B.Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell | White, 0. D. Baldwih, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W, Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees............ A.B. Spreckels, Danel Me James D. Phelan, Lov White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian dé Guigne, Trustees ... 253 | A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan. Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, ¥. W. Van Sicklen, Churistian de Guigne, Trustees. .. .348 A. B. Spre: , Daniel James D. Phelan, L | White, 0. D. Baldwin, Ja | Cross, Thomas Brown, " Van Sicklen, CI Guigne, Trustees. . A B. Spreckels. Danil James D. Phelan, White, . D. Baldwin, Cross, Thomas Brown, Van Sicklen, Ch: Guigne, Trustees. A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell Wahite, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. ....406 A. B. Spreckels, Danlel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovi Whte, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, Van Sicklen, Chr Guigne, Trustees. | A.B. Spreckels, Da { James D. Phelun, | White, O. D. Baldwin, James Fao homas Brown, F. W. | | 1 $1000 1000 1000 10 00 | 1000 800 00 10 10000 10 10000 10 10000 10 10000 10 10000 50 00 589 10 00 Lov tan de R 463 1000 A. B. Spreciels, Duiiel Meyer, James D. Phelan. Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, 3 0ss, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sick! Christian de suigne, Trustees. ... . A. B. Spreckels, Danlel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Buldwin, James ss, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, TTUStees. ............. A. B. Spreck aniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James homas Brown, F. W. Van Sickien, Christian d , Trustees Biis . Spreckels, Daniel Moyer, mes D. Pheian, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees...... .......495 Spreckels, Daniel Me James D. Phelan, Lovell James 535 1000 594 10 536 1000 10 00 an_Sicklen, Guigne, T AR A. B. Spreckels, Daniel 3e: | [ 1000 | “James D. Phelan, Lo | | White, 0. D. Balawin, homas Brown, n Sicklen, Christian Guigne, Trustees. 15, D ...58T7 1000 niel Me: A. B. Spre: | “James D. 5 5000 nd ap order of the the 13th di ot h parcel o1 such will be s public id compuny, No. 3 and Count sco, State of California, on MONDAY, the ¢ of October, 1895, at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock A. M. of said day, to pay said delinquent sssessment_thereon, together with Costs of adver- tising and expenses of sale. & XANDER MACKI Oftice, No. Market street, San Francisco, California. | | | POSTPOX By order of the Board of Directors of sald cor- poration, made and entered upon the records thereof upon the 24th day of September, 1895, the date of the delinquency of sald assessment’ was posiponed untl the 15th day of October, 1895, and the date of saile of such delinguent stock was posi- poned until the 29th day of October, 1885, at eleven (11) orelock 4. . of maid day. AL Guigne, Trustee: And in'accordance with Ta Board of Directors made t, 18t L NOTICES, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY and County of San Francisco, Btate of Califor- . In the matier of A. BLOCK, doing business as A. BLOCK & CO., in insolvenc for the adjudication in insolvency of having been filed in this court by cer- tain cred'tors of said A. BLOCK on the 27th day of August, 1895. accompanied by a bond with two sureties, a3 required by law; and it appearing tbat an order was thereupon duly issued requiring said | A. BLOCK to show cause on the 10ih day of Sep- | tember, 1895, at the courtroom of this court why | he should not be adjudged an insolvent debior, and it appearing to the court that upon said return day said debtor appeared in court and demurred to said petition, and that said demurrer was overruied, with | leave to'said A. BLOCK to answer said petition within five days; that said A. BLOCK thereupon filed his answer to said petition; and on this day, at the time and place set for the hearing of sald petition, the same was amended by consent of par- ties in certain particulars; that thereupon the court proceeded to hear and deteins ine the matters at issne and witnesses were duly examined and the matters duly heard and considered, and upon the record and the evidence introduced the court finds that all the allegations 1n the petition not specifically denied in the answer are true: and the court fur- ther finds that the sald A. BLOCK did on the said 26th day of August, 1895, 1n contemplation of in- solvency, make a sale and transferof his entire | estate, consisting of his stock in trade, fixtures aud | tools used by bim in_conducting his business as a merchant tajlorat 211 Montgomery street, in the City and County of San Francisco, to one E. Mayer: wherefore, by reason of the premises, the admissions end findings aforesaid, it is ord adjudzed and decreed that said A. BLOCK i3 an at the time of the filing the petition was an insol- vent debtor and guilty of the acts heretofore found to have been commitied by him, and_ that all the allegations of the petition herein not denied Iu the answer are true. Ana it is further ordered hat seld A.BLOCK shall within thres days from the date of this order file in this court a schedule and inyen- tory, as provided in sections 3 und 4 0f the insol- vept act of 1895, duly verified as required of & pe- titionin: debtor. And it is further ordered that JULIUS WOLF heretoiore appointed os receiver herein, shall take possession of all the estate of said A. BLOCK, real and personal, except such as may be exempt from execution, and all of his deeds, vouchers, books of account end papers, and keep them safely until the appolntment of an assignce. And itis furiher ordered that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property be- longing to said deblor. 10 him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him,are hereby forbidden. And it is further ordered that & meeting of the creditors of ihe said A. BLOCK, to prove their debts and choose an assignee of ' the said estate, | shall be held in the courtroom of Lhis court on MONDAY, the 28th day of October, 1595, at the hourof 10o'clock ... notice of the (ime and place of such meeting of creditors to be given by publication in the Daily Morning n news- paper of general circulation in the City and County of San Francisco. 4 It is further ordered that all proceedings against .said insolvent shall be Ordered this 18tk day of Oct CHARL Judye o | | STORAGE VERLAND FREIGHT TRANSFER G Fifth and Bluxome sts., farniture and good acked, shipped and stored: 9 large fireproof ware- Bonses: low fates; advances made. Tel. south 595, ‘QTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- hold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 M W isoN BROTHE 1710 Ma Storagr v telephone TIRST-CLASSSTORAGE; ADYV. 421-423 Market st CHAS. ANCESMADE L TAYLOR. ANRNEMEDYE These tiny Capsales are: fito Balsam ‘of . Copaiba, Cubebs and ‘Injections They cure in 4 hours the