The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1895 - ADDRESS O} \ , wife of Calvin Warrell, or beirs. W. H. GRAHAM, 632 ) t s NTE GEN- : competent mnt rooms. Inguire n evening: RS. DR. PAUL MEYER, THE BEST M eauty aoctor in tn hes removed from 504 Sutter st. to 1219 Polk, near Sutser. ND WHER IT? will never see it ropolitan Saloon, WHA ollections, ete. G. ockton. SAWDUST 470 Tehama st.. E. LIN- jots ofsand on hand ail the LADY WHO FAILI TRMAN SUPERINTE rious, with #1200 c: N, WITH A NICE with a you o ,on my account, as I believe nd Enow i self to be_finan- SHLT HLIN or DANI e 0f Washington will hear of something antage by ac Lawyer, room 38, foor, M Tt hair cut, cur! MME. KESSIN AMES & CO., 16 POLK D ond-hand furniture ch: ANCD BAT aught 'S OR STAGE , near Fifth. ROOM 7 M ssi PHILLIPS, GE AL PRAC S. and State cour(s; damage cases. Oflices, 5 Spreckels building, 927 Market st. HAAKE HAS DECIDED TO iliinery and keep a class, to prepare them position for spring, theres > her tri 1 hats at below cost: of ev hats to dispose of. po. . but call at once at - room 51. over O'Connor, Mofta SETS WOV over: ine in han 1EW, 709 TOORD silk-ra R,FORSA port 162 GRranaars OLLECTION X cat , tra I'S CLEANED ON THE | enworth st. meled cream : before pu HTS IN EVERY RO >, 44 Third st ~STY rst-class work. . M. H. OBER, HEADQUA Uni Jaros Underw ) Suits Obe- Col and Equestr eis for Soie ¢ oise Waists, goods ontfits send 31 Gear. QUPERFLUOUS H 7 © nen ¥ b injury new to ti % or to_electric = Curtis Co., der trials gmiven, and sol Bazaar, 50 Kea 1 Greve ary, 1895 ad piano-stor 56, WAVING ANY STYLE cellent switches and front pieces | s made to order from $2 50 up 111 Stock i 1R succ ssor. INDOW AD T EW PROC cleaninz 636 Comme: OHN SMITH I Sutter st AS R ween Stocl ..$14 t0 335 Oak Chiffoniers From 210 up Onk Bed S $17 50 up Oilclot 30c up | Stoves $3up | Thousands of Largains, We keep eversthing. Cash or time ts. 3.NOONAN, | 1017, 1018. 10 Mission si., above . | JGYPTIAN FHENNA, HATRDY hars v-Michaels 4 fectt ny 15! cl kiu arker. DS, JTEW- ts i's. lowes rate BUSINESS CA 1000 prionesiaex 141 QUITS MADE TO ORD! X for $10; ples and sel on_application. ON LEMOS, b &an Franci ND A5 WELL, AS NEW BARS, | vings, mirrors, desks, and a very large stock of e stock and get J. NOONAN, above Sixt) LD BUILDINGS BOUGH store fixt doors, w elc.: cheap, Yard 1161 C NT -mensire- Merchant remnants nt 1019, | 1017, | | . upstairs. 7 Larkin 1L, Branch Office, ‘open till | st. and 2518 Mission st MODISTE, 313 nd findings, $12 up: smts, rders in 12 hours: dre: LLONAL INGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT; PBIVATE [ or class: all as(s; moderate. MiSS V.A. DIL- LON. Supreme building, 305 Larkin, rm. 98. VoL, . GUITAK, CORNET u . HYER, T 225 Geary ;reasonable Al ACHER OF PIANO, banjo, mandolin. 405 Geary st., room 17. JNDIVIDUAL 1 Ing, shorthand, lllsaito . $30 board, g bionth; separate ¥ \PANISH, FRENCH, GERM MODERATE. | Meisterschaft School Languages, 122 O'Farrell s: | EALD'S BUx S COLLEGE, 24 POST & Bookkeeping. iness practice, shorthand, typing, electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern Write tor catalogue. ELLO, BANIO: Cis, 104515 v THEMISTRY AND ASSAYING. J ham’s Schooi, cor. Geary and Powell sts RELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— Privaie theatricals arranged; pupils rehearsed tnetage. R.6& 12, 1.0, 0. F. biock, 7th and Markst. BCHUOL ELECTRICAL, (:xvul,, m:.‘:fi&,xm cisnical engineering. surveying, s: ture, Vasay; estab. 64 VAN DER NAILLEN, 728 Mke or foreign citles for credentials. even thie most skeptical. love, separated have been reunited by future references: thousands of having the most magnetism will plles the power and a speed: | stood that |M TLAIRVOYANTS. DVICE AND ASSISTANCE FOR ALL! Never in the annals of clairvoyancy have future events been s truthfully foretold as by Professor Eugene. HIs Datrons are the very best business people of San Franeisco. 1t is noL necessary to refer to distant lands HIS SUCCESS IS ASSURED—HIS PATRONS COMMEND JLIS REPORT. All are pleased and delighted with his readines. Multitudes visit bis par- lors daily and are happy. His power ex- cites the wonder and the admiration of Gifted by nature with marveious mediumisiic powers, this remark- able man may be consulted on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the human race. HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, speculation, ~investments, insurance, courtship. marriaze and divorce; settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of vour choice. The earth reveals to him the hidden treasures buried in her bosom. He locates mines and burled treasures, interprets dreams, tells of your friends and_enemies, removes evil influences, gives alvice pertalning to lawsuits, everything. Developing mediums a specialty. The troubled and unfortunate shoutd seex his counsel. Thousands of tamilies long his efforts; thousands of hearis made giad through his truthiul predictions. He is the only clairvoy- ant on earth recognized by the ¥ ssion as their brightest star. His power ap- proaches the wiraculous, and be might well be termed the Isalah of the nineteenth cen- He is also ihe only one who prepares the yptian Charm. All persons unsuccess- ful in business, who seem to be unlucky, should visit the Professor, seek his aid and counsel and start aright. He is con- stantly in receipt of congratulations from those whom he has assisted. 'Thousands have be- come wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready 10 assist all tnose with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment. Young men starting in business will find iv greatly o their advantage to consult the Profes- 801 On all matters of financial interest to them- selves. The Professor positively does all that he advertises to do. Remember, the Pro- fessor is permanently located in San Fran- cisco, and tha: his past work is his it speaks for ltsell. The gives perfect satisfaction mentions in this notice. Professor always in all things he THE PROFESSOR Should not be classed among the many cheap pretenders who infest the City and bring dls- Tepute to the profession. Professor Eugene's parlors are visited by business men or good repute, anxious for reliab e information as to the outcome of future investments, and by ladies of high social standing. His parlors are so arranged that one party does not see another wuile awaiting ~ their turns to consult the professor. He is at presen: engaged upon many im- portant cases wherein hundreds of dollars are involved. His past success in maiters of great import are a positive guarantee of his power to perform the wonders that have made him famous. Cases al taleiit because of their complexity and obscurity are unraveled by the professor. In invest- ments where large amounts are at stake he will e a small fee for consultation and take & ission for his_service nt puys a ban this Lo assist m: he in- y who call to con- I nim on vers imporant matters_and who inclined (0 be skeptical. EGYPTIAN RMS AND POWER. The ¥ to e . They possess e poiver that attracis: the w FESOMARKET |+ Taenctooner st siciacts: shew i siso uncalled 07 | gronger. We all know that any magnetized plece il pick up a needie or a knife by the biade. ptian charm magnetizes the body and con:to.s the mind of one per- s0n to do the bidding of the other. The lady or gentieman (as the case may be) seek its affin- nd while 2 lady may beabie (o draw many tiemen to ber, the one she loves will ‘re- ‘main gistant. W' Simply because she bas not suflicient magnetic power to draw him to her. The Egyptian charm sup- union is the result. mless in its work- riages, removes Letween hus- safe and Ses bupy adindi nd wife. Lovers find in the charm secret and o« deutial agency, for their mutual interests and pro- resulis o pleasivg and gretify- are pr e in lts praise. cores who have consulted him cousider his advice and assistance most valuable. e has made fortunes for many. finding for them, through his power of second sight, invest- ments that Teturned them great profit. Many married couples who heretofore have quarreled and led miserable lives are now united and living contented and happy. ing husbands have been reformed and re- clalmed aud restored to their famities. Ab- sent friends have been found: girls have been shown the folly of their | wars and started in the path of vbedience and duty, and_a moral reformation has restored their sociel standing in their community. All ©f these things are of daily occurrence right in the heart of a great city. Letters come pouring Iu from all paris of the world great import and com- ery reply is most gratifying. To t d unhappy his advice is sooth- ing and ial, giving them that peace of mind thai wealth nor power can P> Men of the world consult him upon matters of business and speculation, sport- ing men upon g es of chance. Even minis ters of the gos) send for his wonderfui syptian Charm and marvel at his power. ene is the only clairvoyant tern wortd who thoroughly understands the preparation and the working of the real Uriental igyptisn Charm. His trath- ful reading of the past, present and future continues to be the Source of great pleasure and profit to all h's mapy patrons. The Professor wishes it disnctly under- he does not charze for this wonderful charm ply for the work that accompanies it. Al th stamp answered. Cut this Hours, 10 es and sure tips RO ON,CLATRVOYANT PALMIST, THE I” Wonder of thie vl love restored: m: REE . Parlor 2. 86514 Market. BEste ARD READER > on earth 206 Fourth st. MEDIUM; REVEALS 5c up. 764 Howard st. CARD- diseases diagnosed. GRAY, CLAIRVOYA charms given: FTHEL U res 1031 Market MIEDE SCIENTIFIO REVEAIL- er by eggs and cards: tells entire life, past, resent, future; ccnsultations on all affairs: noth- ng excepted; Dames given: good advice: sure help: resiores lost love by syinpathy; mistake im- possible; fee 81: letter 82, 929 Post st., nr. Larkin. TA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER; o charms: love tokens; true picture of futare wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clalrvoyance, slate writing, etc.: has the seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm; fec 81 wud upward. 2826 Mission. nr. Twentieth. ME. ARNDI, BEST GERMAN FORTUNE- teller: only 50c and $1: show you the picture vour f 724 Harrison st. THE in_the ates or Canada one year for §1 50, post- | VHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERIC. U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address United aze free. SPLLUTUALISM, JEE STAR LIGHT—————— STAR LIGHT—— Unravels the knotted yarp of fate and delves Into the mysterious realms 07 destiny for the benefit of suffering bumanity: see her ere it is too late: Star Light reunites families and lovers though oceans sepirate them, ¢lves wealth o the unfortunate, secyres paying sitaations for the unemployed and finds for capitalists gilt-edged investments: ladles, confide your secrets (0 the great Ecyptian seeress and happiness will be your portion; miners and sporting men know her extraordinary powers and a1 consuly her for a lucky strike or'a winning horse: young people, let her teil you to what in lite ‘you are especially adapted nature and success will c meAlmonbunlnquud Call and see 5 F at parlors 86! D WOOD- ing medium. t. ENT SLATE-WRIT- PE. )y 597 Eliis st. MES. BELL AND PULLEN, CIRCLE MON- day night;10c:read daily. 86514 Market, par 10 M &5 AYO STEERS 101 GROVE: OTKCLES ‘wes., Fri., 8 P.3; Thurs, 2 P.a.: sittings daily. MES, J & WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT trance medium: sittings $1. 218 Stockton st. TO LEASE. JTLAT, 40x60: BRICK BUILDING: PLENTY light: with or without power. 116 Drumm, cor. Commercial st. BiCYCLE:! ARK CYCLERY_NEW WHEELS TO LET; best accominodations. Terminas Geary, Mo Allister and Powell st. car luies. PHYSICIANS. EMOVED—DR. C. C. O'DONNELL TO 1206 Market st. Diseases of women a speciaity. LOST. THURSDAY EVE.,, LADY'S PURSE, CON- taining sum of money, 2rings, 4 unset garnets and English coins. Finder keep money and re- [urn Test to this office. 4 l)h\MU.\'D DAGGER; NEIGHBORHOOD OF eary and Hyde. Return Mirabeau Hotel, L\'fiflm 127 reward. OST—AN ENGLISH PUG DOG MIDDLING b'ack; little lame; liberal reward paid in Russ P onea, 56 PENNANT. RETURN i—n. I 046 3ission i PR WHIT R ese pug dog (female) answering to the name of Koko: long hair: black and white color. cor. Gough st. S-BOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA i Savings and Loan Soclety of San_Francisco in the name of JOHN JENSEN, No. 1,891,484. The finder will please return to ban| A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALLL. 1o wravper, for mafling. FOUND. WHITE DOG. APPLY ARGE BLACK 4 44 Louisa st. JOUND — THE GREATEST ALL-AROUND stock accordions, mandolius, banjos and guitars in the city ; priceslowerthan the lowest. I for Ploneer Music-store. 3 Third st., corner Market. —————— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, December 21. Stmr Progreso, Anderson, 14 days 2 hours from Panama: mdse, (0 Panama Steamship Line. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, — hours from Portland, via Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to North Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr Point Loma, Conway, 83 hours from Cos- mepolis; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Com- mercial Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, December 21. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Domestic Ports. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Dec 21—Stmr Noyo, for San Franoisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Dec 21—Stmr Normanic, from Hamburg; stmr Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed Dec 21—Stmr La Champagne, for Havre: stmr Hekla, for Stettln, etc; stmr Veendam, for Rotterdam: 'stmr Campania, for Liverpool. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out Dec 21—sumr Wer- kendam. b GENGA—Arrived out Deo 21—Simr Kalser Wil elm 11 HAVRE—Sailed Dec 21—Stmr La Normaudie, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Dec21—Stmr St Louts, for New York. ANTWERP—Salled Dec 21—Stmr Berlin, for New York. 3 HONGKONG—sailed Dec 10—Stmr Ethiopis, for New York. 1mportations. PORTLA ND—Per Alice Blanchard—804 sks oats, 447 sks fiax, 305 sks wheat, 611 sks potatoes, 474 cs caned goods, 76 M it lumber, 225 pxus ma: chinery, 2 bdls pelts, 84 salt hides, 2 kegs 7 bbls 13 bdls iron Coos Bay—100 sks potatoes, 160 bxs apples, 8 cs cheese. TUmpqua- 2810 cs saimon. Cousignee Per Alice Blanchard—Marshall, Teggart & Co: A W Reed: Thomas Loughran: W B Sumner & Chas Harley & Co: i Levy &(Co: Allen & Lew] H Harmon Lumber Co: E R Stevens & Co; Wood, Smith & Co: Geo Morrow & Co: Hecht Bros & Co: Lurray & Steinhagen: Jansen, Rose & Heney; D M Osborne & Co; C B Rode & Co. DIVOKCE PLOCLEDINGS. Complamt filed: Lucy J. Gorman against James H. Gorma BIRTHS—SiAKREAGES—DDEATHS, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at efther of the publication oflices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons auchorized t0 bave the same published. | BOR> ANDERSON—In this city, December 20, 1885, 1o the wife of Axel Andérson, a son. BISHOP-—In this city, December 2, 1895, to the wife of Harry M. E shop, a daugnter. CHALAN—In this city, December 20, 1895, Lo the wife of 1. Chalan, a 30n. COGHLAN—December 19, 1835, o the wife of M. T. Coghlan, twins—danzhers. FICHTNER—In this city, December 14, 1895, to the wife of Dr. G. C. Fichtner, a daughter. GOTTUNG—In this city, December 18,1595, (o the wite of F. Goltung, a son. EKAMENA—In this city, December 14,1895, o the wife of George Kamena, a son. NEWELL—In Berkeley, November 30, 1895, 1o the wife of J. J. Newell. a son. NEWMAN v, December 19, 1895, to the wife of 3 18D, & son. PATTERKON—In this city, December 10, 1895, 10 the wife of John George Patterson, a son. ROOK ER—December 20, 1895, to the wite of E. J. Raoker, a son. TURNER—In this city, December 16, 1895, Lo the wife of Thomas A. Turner, a daughter. —_— MARRIED BONE — SCHLINK—In this city, November 27, 1895, by the Rev. Father Doran, W. H. Bone and A. . Schlink, both of San Francisco. In chis city, December y ather Gleason, Pierre G. Brizearts and Anule G. Reedy, boih of San Fran- clsco. ROSS—CASSIDY—December 17, 1895, by the Rev. Father Powers, Samuel B. Koss and Mary A. Cassidy, both of San Francisco. —_— Diwd. Petersen, Da:mar F. Petit, Edith F. Purcell, James Reynolds, John Royer. Herman Schornstheiner, W. Sheehy, Ann M. Smith, Peter Sullivan, Cornelins Theuerkauf, Eliza Toomey, Michael Trant, William von Loesecke, H. C. Beatty, James Can M M. Cernogorcevich, C. Finnegan. Michaei J. Fraser, Colonel A. E. Grant, Mary R. Harrington, Hazel Hexter, Kaoiman Horgan, Lavid Juda, Ralph E. Konler. Freda Maxwell, Francls Mitchell. Sarah L. Ward, Charles H. Murphy, Edward Winter, Catherine BEATTY—In South San Francisco, December 19, 1895, James. dearly beloved 'husband of Annte, and father of James A.and William T. Beatty, Mrs. Maggie Bond and Mrs. Annie Lind: sav, a native of Brookline, Mass., azed .4 years 9 mionths and 19 days. [Brookline (Mass.) papers please copy.] B3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend :he funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1 o'clock P. M. from his late residence, 1017 Tenth avenue South, thence to Masonic Iall, Railroad and Four eenth avenues. for services at 1:30 o'clock P. M., under the auspices ot South San Francisco Lodge No. 212 F. and A. Interment Masonic Cemetery. Piease omit tiowers. BONKOFSKY—In West Berkeley, December 21, 1895, Louisa, beloved wife of Frederick Bon' kotsky, and mother of Willie and Freddie Bon- kofsky, and sister of Charles Peach, Emil Koert- ner and Mrs. Paula Voliheim, a native of Minden, Germany, aged 42 years. B~ Friends and " acquainiances are respect- fully invited Lo attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A.>t, from her late residence, Eighth_street, between Bancroft and Chanpin: ways, West Berkeley. CAHILL—In San Mateo, December 20, 1895, Mary Margaret, dearly beloved daughter of Lawrence and Annie Cabill, a native ot San Mateo, aged 1 year 1 month and 27 days. CERNOGORCEVICH—TIn this city, December 18, 1895, Christopher, beloved husband of Ellen Cer- nogorcevich, and ‘tather of Christopher and the 1ate Edward Cernogorcevich, a native of Baosich Bocche di Caitaro, Austria, aged 064 years 8 months and 15 days. R Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday) at 1:30 o'clock P. ., from his_late residence, 27 Vallejo srreet. corner of Iront, thence to the Russian Church. Powell street, for services. Interment J. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. A.0. U. W.—Officers and members of Harmony Lodge No.9, A. 0. U. W.: You are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral of our late broher, C. Cernogorcevich. W.DOHNKEN, M. W. L. Jo1tN80¥, Recorder. FINNEGAN_n Oaklaod, December 21, 1895, Michael J. Fionegan, beioved father of ‘Mrs. G. F. Cavalli, dirs. L. Powers and Ignatius Finne and brother of B. Finnegan, a native of Ire- , agéd 63 years 11 months and 24 days. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- ful v invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 0'clock A. .. from the par- lors of Beaudry & McAvoy, 873 Washington, street, thence {o St. Francis' de Sales Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Iuterment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oskland. FRASER —In_this city, December 19, 1895, Colonel A. i. Fraser. beloved father of L. C. Fraser, anative of Alexandria Glengarry, On- tario, Canada, 76 years 8 months aud 26 as Alexandria (Ontario) papers please copy. AF-The funeral will take place THIS DA (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . ).. from the residence of his son. L. C. Fraser. 111 Broderick stree:, be- tween Halzht and Page. {nterment private. GRANT—In this city, December 19, 1895, Mary Rea, beloved daughterof Mrs. Ella R.and the late’ John T. Grant. a native of San Francisco, u;:_e years and 4 days. Friends and acquaintances are ms’cb fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her mother, 420 Bartlett screet, thence to Bethany Congregational Church, Bartlett street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, where services will be beld. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemeters. HARRINGTON—In this city, December 21, 1895, Hazel, beloved twin daughter of Whllam and Mamie Harrington. o nat.veof San Francisco, aged 2 months and 1 day. HEXTER~In this city, December 20, 1895, Kaut- man Hexter of Mokelumne Hill, Cal., dearly be. loved husband of Faunie Hexter. and father of Mrs. August Weinlander, Ed Weinlander, Mre. Henry Schrag, Abe, Aaron. Louis. Lillie and Charles Hexter. a native of Germany, 69 years 10 months and 15 days. [PKu elphia (Fa.) g‘lr?en please copy. | #& Friends and_agquaintances are respect- fally Invited to attend the faneral TO-MORKOW (Monday) at 10:80 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of E. Weiniander, 1701 Buchanan street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by tra'n leaving Third and Townsend streets av 11:45 o'clock A. M. ORGAN—In this city, December 20, 1895. David, beloved son of Kllen and the late David Horga and brother of Mrs. F. K. Moore and Mrs. M. Manheim, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 22 vears. Member of Battery G, Second Artil- lery Regiment. JUDD—In Benlah, Aiameda County, December 21, 1895, Ralph Edward Judd, aged 26 years 11 months and 13 days. £3rFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P.3M.. from the resi- dence of the family, Beulah, Alameda County. Interment private, KOHLER—At the Protrero, December 21, 1895, Freda, beloved daughter of Fred and Ferdinande Koler, and sister ot Gussie, Frances, Fred, Theresa and Lena Kohler, a native of San Fran: clsco, aged 4 years 1 month and 5 days. MAXWELL—In this city, December 20, 1893, Francis Maxwell, u native of England, aged 24 years. A5-Friends and acquaintances and members of the Pacic Coast - Marine Firemen’s Union are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock .., from the undertaking pariors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. MITCHELL—In this city, December 20, 1895. Saran Lena, beloved daughter of Thomas aud the late Mary A. Mitchell, a native of San Fran- ciseo, aged 14 years 6 months and 6 days. B~ Friends “and_ sacquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her father, 24 Perry street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, December 20, 1895, Ed- ward, beloved son of' James and Johanna Mur- phy. anativeo? San Francisco, aged 1 year 1 month and 20 davs. £35~Friends and acquaintances are resosct- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Monday), at 11:30 0’clock A. M.. from the resi- ence of ihe parents, 1357 Minna street, between Fourieenth and ¥fteenth. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter. PETERSEN—In this city, December 20, 1895, Dagmar F. Petersen, beloved wife of James Peter- sen, and mother of Maria, James and Bessle Petersen, a native of Deamark, aged 38 years. PURCELL—In Alameda County, December 20, 1895, James Purcell, beloved brother of Mrs. A. Claffey, Edward Purcell and the late Mary Sharkey and Mrs. C. Mann, & native of County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 63 years. R~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- full invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'ciock ». M.. from_the par- lors of James sicMenomey & Son, 1057 Mission street, near Seventh. Interment Mount Calvary. NOLDS—In Kenmare, County Kerry, Ire- land, November 21, 1895, John Reynolds, dearly Deloved father of Maggieand Nora Reynolds and Mrs. T. Mulvihill and Mrs. T. Giblin, ana grand- father of Minnie Reynolds and Michael Shine. B3~ A solemn requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul TO-MORROW ond Boniiace Church, Golden e avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, commencing at 8 0'clock A. M. ROYER—In this city, December 16, 1895, Her- man Royer, a native of Tempelburg, Pommern, ged 58 years. tice of funeral hereafter. Remalnsat par- Theodor Dierxs, 937 Mission street. SCHOERNSTHEINER—In Bakersfield, December | R lors of 20, 1895, Willlam Schornstheiner, a native of New York, aged 26 years. SHEEHY—In this city, December 20, 1895, Ann M. Sk beloved sister of Mary M. Sheéhy, of' County Limerick, Ireiand, aged 78 [New York City (N. Y.) papers please ‘riends and acquaintances are respect- full ed toattend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun 30 o'clock P. .. from the par lors of the Union Undertaking Company, 733 Mission stree., near Third, thence to St. Bren- dan’s Church_for services, commencing at 1 o'clogk P. 3. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH—In South San Francisco, December 20, 1835, Peter, dearly beloved husband of Mary Smith. and father of Mrs. James Haley and Mrs. William Roche, a na ive of Dublin, Ireland, aged 69 vears 6 months and 11 days. 8% Friends and acauainiances are rospact- fuliy Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday from his late residen veltih avenue, South San Fran- cisco, thence to All Haliows Church, where & solemn requlem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sonl, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In ‘he City and County Hospital, December 21, 1895, Cornelius Sullivan, aged 75 ERKAUF—In this city, December 20, 1895, Eliza, beioved wife of Georze Theuerkauf, and motherof C. E. A. Foerster and Alice, Annie, Alex and Gustav Theuerkauf, a native of Darm- stadt, Germauy. £~ The funeral wili take place TO-MORROW (Monday), ai o'clock P. M. from her late resi- dence, 620 Shotwell streef. interment private. IT—In Oakland, December 21, 1895, Edith F., younsest daughter of W.G. and J. T. Pe.it, a fative of Oakland, aged 3 sears 10 months and ay TOOME —In this city, December 20, 1895, beloved son of Bridget and the late comey, and brother of John and Matthew Toomey, a native of Virginia City, Nev., g-d 19 years 11 montbs and 13 days #3 Friends and Acquain AnCes are respect- invited toattend the funeral TUESDAY, December 24, at 8:30 o'clock a. >, from the residence of his mother, 13 Clinton street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Brannan street, where a requiem high mass wiii be celebratéd for the Tepose ot his soul. commencing at 9 o'clock A. 3. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TRANT—In this city, December 20, 1895, Wil- liam, beloved son of Thomas and Kate Trant. native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 3 months and 28 days. £3~The funeral will take place THIS DAY nday), at 2 o'clock P, M., from the resi- dence of the parents, 1119%2 Folsom street. 1n- terment Mount Calvary Cemesery. vox LOESECKE—In this city, December 19, 1895, Henriette Clara, dearly beloved wife of Percy von Loesecke, and mother of mrs. Alma Klinge- mann. a native of Leipzig, Germany, aged 69 years 8 months and 26 day: P"iriends and acauainiances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock A. .. from_her late residence, 567 Howard sireet, betweea First and Second. thence to Cypress Lawn Cemetery for cremation by 11:45 0'clock A. M. train. W ARD—In this city, December 21,1885, Charles ., beloved busband of Ida Ward, a native of Prince George Connty, Md., aged 42 years 7 months and § day: WINTER—In this city, December 20, 1895, Cath- erine, beloved daugliter ot John and Sarah Win- ter, and sisterot Mary, Maggie, Patrick and Johin Winter, a native of Austraila, aged 23 years R Friends and acquaintances are respect- fall nvited to attend the funeral THIS (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock P. 3., from the resi- dence of her parents, 105 Twenty-first street, between Brvant avennue and York street, thence 1o St. Peter’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE—Sisters: The annual requiem mass for the deceased members of our order will be celebrated in St. Vincent's Church, Valiejo, on December 23, at 8 o’clock A. M. Allmembers and friends are invited o be present. MARY I. WYNNE, Grand Pres. Jos1E T. MOLLOY, Grand Secretary. | YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE-Y. L. T. No. 2— Sisters: You are requested to attend a mass to | beoftered for the reosc of the soul of Sister Mrs. L. o Rigney, MONDAY, December 23, at 7:30 ock A. M., at St. Francis Church, corner of ¥ avenue, UNITED UNDERTAKERS’ EMBALVING PARLORS. [Everything Reguisite for First-class Funerals) at Lcasonable Rates. hone 3167. Telep 27 and 29 Fifth street, NMCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMURS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. | PAs McMuNoMEY. 'CHAS. MCMENOMEY.| JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND_ EMBALMERS,| 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. | JA8. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market st., San Franclsco Telephone So. 3156. N. B.—Not connected with any other house in this city. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, TESANMATEQ COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; Iaid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tiful, permanent and easy of access; see it beiore Suyiug & burial place elsewhere. ity « fiice, ® City Hall Avenues ‘Wellington and the Wounded. It has been said that the Duke of Wel- lington cared little for the sick of his army, always replying hastily to com- plaints; that he only wished to hear of effective men. But here is an_incident re- cently related in an English periodical which shows him in a different light. On one of his campaigns, while dining one cold bleak night, Ee heard about a post thirteen miles distant, where the sick were exposed io all the terrors of the win- ter blast. He waited until every one had left, then accompanied by an aid-de-camp rode to the place and found that the officers had the comfortable houses, leaving the sick and wounded to suffer. He or- dered an exchange of places and left. Re- turning at midnight he found the officers again in the houses and the patients in the sheds. He had the officers arrested, tried for disobedience of crders and cashiered by court-martial.—New York Mail and Express, Some English papers say that for a long time the pocke?-:none allowance of the Princess Maud of Wales was only $5 a month. Her mother when & young girl had the same amount. SIR PLAY LIKED THE MUD Took the Rich Haggin Stake From Kamsin After a Long Delay at the Post. ARGENTINA FINISHED THIRD. Garner Landed Gallant a Handy Win. ner—Hazard Beat Theresia a Head in the Drive. A little silken bag dangled from the wire reaching across from the judges’to the timers’ stands at Ingleside Track yester- day. Nine different owners gazed long- ingly in its direction as the winds tossed it about, for it contained $1500, 'or its equivalent, the prize for the first horse past the stand in the Haggin stakes. The day was cold and blustering and only a moderate-sized crowd was in attendance to see the 2vent run off. The distance was seven furlongs and a rare good field of youngsters faced the flag. In the betting ring Green Morris’ brother to Tourna- ment, the mud-reveling Sir Play, ruled favorite at 7 to 5. The Corrigan duo, Can’t Dance and Tenacity, were in demand at 2)4 to 1, with Belle Boyd and Kamison very mild third choices at tens. At the post the boys sat down good and hard in their saddles, prepared to have a nice time with Starter Caldwell—and they had it. They were as obstinate as a band of gov- ernment mules, and if he had set some of them down for the balance of their riding career he could hardly have come in for censure. After forty minutes had been con- sumed in fiddling, crowding and dancing about in the mud it was discovered that Belle Boyd had received a severe cutin the nigh hind leg, just above the hoof, that bled so profusely that Garner gal- loped back to the stand and the judges ex- cused her. This necessitated declaring bets off, and the field was ordered back to the paddock, twenty minutes being al- lowed for a new book. With the excep- tion of the Baldwin entry Argentina, who was backed from 15to6and 8to 1, there was no pronounced change in the betting from the original book. At the post again there was another de- lay of some length before the flag fell on a fine start. Turning the bend into the backstretch Doggett, on William Pinker- ton, was leading Argentina half a length, with the favorite in third place and Kam- sin fourth, the others straggling. At the half Argentina was slightly in advance of Sir Play, Pinkerton having dropped back to third place. Around the far turn the favorite shot to the front, and the result thereafter was never in doubt, for he struck the stretch three lengths in front and passed the judges two lengths before Kamsin, who showed marked improvement over his former races. Argentina was a poor third, with the others scrambling in. Chorn weighed in when he dismounted and took down the silken sack, handing it to its smiling owner, Morris. The mud again made picking winners | puzzling work, and there is little doubt but that the bookies had slightly the best of the day’s argument. Outside of the stake- winning Sir Play Barney Schrieber’s Ser- vice was the only other favorite to win. The opening race at six furlongs resulted disastrously for the favorite, Road Runner, who failed to get a mark. Starling was backed down from 7to 4 to 1, but was led past the wire by Podiga, a 10 to 1 chance | in the betting. Little Mid, a 60 to 1shot, ran a good race, finishing third. A still harder dump was made on the second event, a six and a half furlong race for two-year-olds with but five starters. | Doubtful was made an even money favor- | P! ite and showed in front for about a furlong, Walter J then took up the running and turning into the stretch with a comfortable lead looked a winner. He tirea percept- ibly the last hundred ¥ardsnnd was passed by both Hazard and Theresia, the former taking the purse in a drive by a long head. The winner went to the post 5 to 1. For the fourth race over a mile Liber- tine and Terrier had the call in the bet- ting, both opening at twos. The former was backed down to 3 to 2 and the Hobart entry receded to 214 to 1 around post time. ‘When the flag fell, Garner, who was upon Gallant, rushed his mount into the lead and was never headed, winning by three lengths, with Monitor, a 40 to 1 chance, in the place. Terrier was third. The six-furlong selling affair ended the day’s sport. Clacquer and Service were made equal choices in the betting, each having 2 to 1 marked against him. Of the other starters Pat Murpby and Abi P com- manded the most support. The growing darkness obscured much -of a view of the horses. Ina hard drive Service beat Pat i | truders, and whereas they had been with- Murpby out a head on the wire, with Conde 1n third place. LASSIES AT THE TRACK. Salvation Army Women Well Re- celved In the Betting RiIng. “Say, here comes the Salvation Army. No joshing now, you fellows.” “0h, golly, but may be they’re eominz to play the races. Wait till I tell—"" “Shut up, or you'd wish ycu'd mot spoken. See?"’ It was the small boys oon;regated around the entrance to the Ingleside track yesterday afternoon, who spoke yhen they beheld three demure Salvation Army lassies, in’ all the panoply of war, walk through the turnstile, and disappear in the direction of the track, for all the world like the resi of the men, women and chil- dren who had come to *‘play the races. The men at the track were a_trifie more surprised than the boys at the gates to see the Amazons of the army extending their field of operations to the betting ring. A woman in the betting-ring—why, before the appearance of those Amazons the most gallant plunger on the track would have shuddered with horror at the thing. But the Salvation Army lasses took every one by storm. They simply walked into the ring, as if to the manner born, and no man was bold enough or churlish enough to resent their presence. “We have had permission to beg here for three days. Will you give something for our women and children’s shelter?” This request was first made before the after- noon’s racing began and the men gathered round in groups and stared at the intrud- ers in undisguised surprise. It was not an insolent stare, but more the look of stolid curiosity with which people glare through the bars of the cage at a new variety of animal when the Park Commissioners an- nounce that they have just imported with at great expense and difficulty. The lassies did not heed the stares, how- ever. They were ‘“‘out for the stuff,” to quote the ‘elegant pariance of the ring, and any momentarv embarrassment they might have felt was sunk in the desire to bring home a good account book. Fair young Sister Rebekah had not much “faith.” She had been out on the race- track at Vallejo once selling War Crys, and had found the men too busy to thirst for the spiritual comforts of that publica- tion. “I shall try,” she said, “but my faith is weak to-day.”’ Sister Carson was a tower of strength. “If I had all the money my husband spent on his horses before I became converted I could build an_orphanage, and endow it too. [ am going to try to get some of that money back for the home. If we can only get them to play us for a mascot—"" But the men did not seem to be in want of a mascot. Most of the bookmakers gave. “Ed’’ Wallace—‘May his name be blessed,” said Sister Rebekah—began with 5, and others gave varying amounts. “‘Here’s $2,’" said he of Cook & Co. *'I wish it was $200, for I believe you are do- ing a good work.” Outside the book- makers money came in slowly. Most of the men turned a deaf ear to appeals; a few came quietly, after they had won, and deposited sums, from 10 cents upward, in the hands of the lassies. Here and there a | faint attempt at flippancy cropped up, but | it was easily quelled. “Have you any tips?’ asked an old gen- | tleman facetiously of Rebekah. *Y es, Sir. | Some are as big as $5. What will you | give me?” replied the young woman, se- | riously, showing him Ber book. The old | | fellow, finding his joke rebound on his | own_head, faded awa Another man of- fered one of the lassies a dollar and a straight tip—“You play that on Sir Play | and you'll win.” *No, sir; that would be gambling,” she answered. *‘Well, take this,"” he said, and gave her a ticket en- | titling her to $20 in case Sir Play came in first. But the lassie believed the devil was tempting her and tore it up. Ten minutes | later, when Sir Play’s crimson and white | colors came flashing past first to the win- | ning-post, the lassie thanked the Lord that she had been spared the temptation of baving the ticket in her possession. As the afternoon wore sway the men stared less and less at the feminine in- out friends when they entered, by night- fall they had a wiiole host of champions. There were two jockeys and five stable- boys who were their sworn allies and who kept whispering in hoarse tones, ‘‘Say, strike that man for a collection; he has won on the last race.” And when the tip roved successful the jockeys and the stable-boys beamed with delight. There were several well-dressed men who made a point of collaring their friends when they struck it rich and bringing them to lay a mite of their spoils on the shrine of destitute women and children, and a dozen or more uedi individuals came up every hour or so with the remark, “Getting on all right?” There were two men who crept up occasionally like con- spirators to give tips on the winners—not on the horses, but on the men who had just been raking in the shekels. In spite of all this kindness, however, the proceeds of the day’s begging only came to about $55, and when the lassies thought of all the destitute women and children ihey said, somewhat regretfully, “What is tkus among so many ?”’ The Armenian Problem. The Armenian problem promises soon to resolve itself into the simple question if there are any Armenians left alive to enjoy the dilatory protection of the Chris- tian powers. Thus far theé powers Lave “THE CALL” RACING CHART. Tvlenly-fl'Lt Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Weather Wet. Track Sloppy. Ingleside Track, San Francisco, Saturday, December 21, 1895. 419, FIRST RACE-Six foriongs; selting; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. Index. | Horse,age, weignt. | st.| % | % | % | s | Fin | Jockeys. |opetting, 536 | Podiga, 6, 7 62 | 22 | 12 | 114G, Siaughter....| 6 1 412 Shlrlgin‘. 4. | 4 5 ¥, 3hn 4 2 lg‘)flc““‘h (3 92 406 |Little Mid, 6. 101 6 1 1h 22 84 | Pryce. 16 60 410 ‘Hol!l Runner, 4..107, 1 2h 52 4 410 |Lamle. 65 2 326 |Magpie, 98 8 73 | Ih |8 51 |I.Brown 100 30 413 Svengail, 96| 9 9 8n | 7 62 |E. Jones 6 15 403 |Jake Jolinson, 5,201 3 i1y 63 | 8 Th |McClain. 10 414 |l1da Sauver, 3. 10 10 10 9 84 |Riley. 80 391 |Outrlght, 3. 2 3n | 4n | 8 9h |Garner. 72 414 |The King, 5. 5 . 815 92 10 10 Hennessy.. 12 Good start. Won driving. Winner, A, Berry's br. g., by Powhattan-Cadiga. Time, 1:20, 120 SECOND EACE—Six and a haif futlongs; selling; two-year-0lds; allowances; purse $400; Index.| Horse, age and weight.| St.| 14 1% A str. | Fin. Jockeys. o}:’““a’ 402 Hazard. 102 3| 21 | 48 “1n | T 400 |Theresia, 31077105 4| & 13 o 409 |WalterJ, 2. 168 5| 4h 1 8 (409)| Doubttul 2..707 108 2| 1n | 8 g 409 | Pol'0ck, 2..11.0..108] 1| 31 | 3n - JSgod start,”Won driving. Wianer, J. G. Brown & Cals ch. c. by Strathmore -Zoo Zoo. Time, 1z . €) THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; two-year-olds; Haggin stakes; conditions; penal . - 42] . Sces: sosrantesd vaine 81858, ties: allow. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 kY % 417 Sir Piay. 2 4|83 | on | 1a (350 | Ramatn, 3 8| 44 | 46 | 33 376 |Argentina, 2......110| 3| 2h 1h 21 417 [Wm.Pinkerton, 3.009( 5| 1% | Sh | 434 411 |Can't Dance,2....118| 8| 8 8 H (418) T enacity, 2 108 1| 6n | 73| 83 409’ |Caliente, 2. 2,83 | ¢ 54 399 |Grady, 3 7|tz 83 | 7 Perfect start. Won easlly. Winger, G. B. Morris & C0.'s b. g, by Imp. Sir Mqired-Plaything. Time 1 :Nizfi pied with Can’t Dance. At post 85 minutes, including 20 minutes for ne® book. FOURTH RACE—One mile; tiree-year-olds and upward; conditions; allowances; purse, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 Y % | s Bettung. CL 410 |Gallant, 3. 13 |14 | 14 | 15 R 389 |Monita, 4..... 62 | 85 | 38 | 510 8 (418) | Ferrler, 5. 2h 315 | 23 23 40 (398) | Libertine, 4. 8h | 2n | 8 Bl 3n 3 588 (Peter IT, 3 56 | 85 | 4 iy 75 773 | Fiashlight, 3. 42 | 435 | 620 | 620 s 408 |Whitestone. 4. 7 7 7 7 E 188 1o start Won essily. Winner, A. B. Spreckels’ b. c. by Fellowcharm-Jennie Belshaw. Time, 423, FIFTH RACE—Six farlongs; seiling; three-year-olds and upward; conditions: purse $100, Index. | Horse,age, weight. |(St. | 14 Y % Str. Fin. Jockeys. og"""“ 318 | Service, 8. 104 1 34 |23 T 401 | Pat Muzphy, § 3 12 |13 H 2 * 394 (Conde, [ 2n |31 10 s 395 |Clacquer, 5 i3 32 0 8 43 i LA : © o5 7 il e - 1 1 W 3 s lflgxfl start. Won driving. oodlands-Lady's Maid = ople more harm than good by ?roa::i:xl;etmepover such secondary 'm"uh“ as the introduction of more ships mmt: e Bosphorus and the appointment of bolx'. gatherers. The real issue is the aboli- tion of Moslem rule over the Christian population, as it has Dbeen al}ohshed throughout Roumania and Bulgaria. Mu- tual jealousies and apprehensions that somebody may profit toco much in the gen- eral scramble have enabled the Turk to play his old game of delay, and every day of delay means an_increase of horrors in both provinces. England seems to be by much the more honest in pressing the question, but she is embarrassed by Gers man and Austrian jealousy of Russia in the matter of the disposal of Constantino~ le. if the Turks should be driven out of urope.—Philadelphia American. . REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Solomon Hirschteld to Clia Kretsch, lot on W Iine of Webster street, 92:6S of Post, S 22:8 by W 87:6, quitclaim deed; $1. Morris and Emilie 'Cohn to Julius S. Rosenberg, Joton I line of Scott street, 112:6 § of Sutter, S 25 by E 87:6; $100. Eleanor S, Brodie to Lizzie C. Becht, lot on N line of Clay Stroet, 138:9 I of Devisadero, E 28:9 27:814: $10. D s Gouatn to Pauline Cousin, 1ot on N line of Jackson street, 7 W of Kearny and 37:5 W of resent line of Kearny, N 157:6, W 48:6, 8 157:6, . 276, N 90, E 24, S 90, E 23; also lov on S lingof - Y Ness 0 , S Oae street, 45 W of Yan Ness avenue, W 2% 5 75, NE 27:08%. N T ot Lhikin street, 705 of Geary. 8 47:6 by B 137:6; 30 lot on § line of Clay_street, 30 of Lel F‘;’- Gorm. W 80,5 59:0, 15 5. S 59:9, E 27, N 119:6: also 1ot on N line 017L‘ ml)'rtnl- street, 65 W of ott, W 72:6 by N 137:6; glit. SO erubard A. Becker to Mary Becker. lov on g line of Mason street, 80 S of Geary, E 87:6by 25; glit. Tos Emile Paturel to Adele Soher, all interest in lo gn S ling of Bush street, 58:58; E of Hyde, E 28:9 by S 87:6; $10. lacn-rfes B. and Susie B. Adams to Minord T. Arey, lot on W line of Third avenue, 350 S of Cali- fornia south. S 25 by W 120; $10. Delia Berétta to P. F. Benson and Willlam H, Chapman, lot on N line of A street, 32:6 W of Ninth avenue, Wofioo. ‘!;'0100. W 37:6, N 75, E 120, 75, W 32:6, S 100: . S’x?mmu W. Valentine to Patrick F, Bird, lot on W line of T'enz{fiv:lll:)h avenue, 126 § of K treet, S 25 by W 120; 3 S onn T.and Anna B, Dunn to J. Y. Burns, lot on &W corner of Thirty-ninth avenue and U strect, § 00 by W 244 X W ittam H- Fifu:n to Luiza Cerrietta, lot on NB Iine of Eighteenth avenue south, 426 SE of J sireet south, SE 25 by NE 100, block 351, South San Francisco Homestead and Rallroad Association; 10. % ALAMEDA COUNTY. Theodore Meetz to the City of Alameda, lot 4, 10 be taken for opening anc extending of Buena Vista_avenue to & width of 60 feet, westerly 71.94 from W _termination of said avenue, said termination being 217.50 W from W Seventh (Webster) street, Alameds: $981. William G. C. Meyer to City of Alameda, lot 3, Alameda, to be taken for same; $843. Mary L. McFane to F. A. McFane, lot 81, block B, Dimond Tract, Brookiyn Township: also the 12 20 feet of lot 20 and the NW 30 feet of lot 28, block_C, Bella Vista_Park, East Oakland: aiso a strip 10 by 142 feet off the SW side of lot 26, block C. same, quitclaim deed: $10. I. C. and Mary E. McMullen to Francis J. Wood- ward, lot 31, block 8, Dimond ‘iract, and the SE 20 feet of lot 29. NW 30 feet of lot 28 and SW 10 feet of lot 26. block C, Bella Vista Park, Brooklyn Township, quitclaim deed; $10. =Francis J. and Dell C. Woodward to Ernst Oels, Tot on E line of Dimond avenue, 775 N of Hopkins street, N 50 by E 140, being lot 31, block B, Dimond Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1 A. J. Burgner to L. T. Hansen, Iot on N line of Briggs avenue, 940 E of High street, E 30 by N 203, Alameda; $10. ! W. Nuttman (by commissioner) to William Snyder, 1_acre, bounded N by a county road lead- ing from Niles to Alameda Canyon, S and E by the lands of Mrs. H. B. Ellsworth, and W by the lands of the Spring Valley Water Works; Washington Township; $261. . & Spring to Manuel Brown, lot on NW line of Ninth street, 50 SE of F, SE 50 by SW 110, being lot 15, block 82, Decoto, Washington Township; 200. 2 hin Titus to Toseph C. F. Dick, lot 27, Lake Merritt Park, Oakland Township; $10. Almon B. and Sarah E. Dixon to Town of Berke- ley, 1ot on W line of block 2, Amenled Map Cen- traf Park Tract, 271 S of Fairfield street, S 60, E 226, N 66.55, W 250 to beginning, Berkeley, to' be used for public highway forever; $3088. Edward_D. and Helen Harmon to rame, lot on W line of Ellis street, 271 S of Fairview aveane, thence along W line of Ellis street 55:3, thence W 120, N 55:3, E 120 to peginning, being the S 30 feet of lot 69 and N 25:3 feet of 10t 68, block 2, Regent-street Homestead Association, to_be used for a public highy: $597. L. W. and Lucretia ) loton E line of Audubon (College N of Bancroft way, N 10, E 258820, 8'10, W 258.324 to beginning. being portion of lot 40, block E. map of Berkeley property, Berkeley: $10. L. L. M. and_Fmille W. Salsbury to Lucy A. Olsen (wife of H. K.), lots 69 and 70, block C, Everett Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. L HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN. Geo Hamilton, Calcutta B L Fisher, Aiameda F H Marvin, Alcatraz N W Reeyno M MecLeod, Vacaville J Watson, V G W Hendy, Boston Mr Williams & w, Victria E E McDonald, Victoria R O Rttinger, N Y W R Jones, Portiand Hiram Orto A Anderson, Poriland Roy Smith Joseph Damas, Salem Wm Ander M C Brown, Portland T M Kalyer, Seattle E J Nolan, Columbus BALDWIN HOTEL. R P Moses, Newark F H Lolem, Chicago G Brown, Ship Onward J Votypka, Snisun J Gleason, Oakland T Dwyer, Uakland P H Humbp, Kansas City C B Grifiith, Kansas City J.C Luux, Chicago C I Schwaz& w, Chicago W Schwaz, Chicago Mrs F L Moore, Baker Cty A M Robb, Port Costa Miss A Morgan, San Jose Miss H Lewis, San Jose Mrs W K Miller, Ukiah C A Burns, N'Y G Clark, N Y Miss Clark, N Y 3rsA Etchelbone Oakind Miss mit] cago Smith. Chicago C M Brown, Mexico = Miss A Barney,LsAngeles A Scott, San Diego PALACE HOTEL. Seaton, Oakland K A Perkins, N Y Baum, Cincinnati J L Josephs, N Y. Dempster, Chicago Mrs R G Brown, Bodle V Pacion, Montana H A Ensign, N ¥ Wells & w, N Y J H Mettendorf, Phila Pitcher, Livermore J M Burk, San Jose Duryea, N Y CJ Newman, Stanford homas Couch, Butte D DOliphantdew, Portland Larkin, N H G P Morrow, Oskland A Bon, Oakland A G Kaufman,Stanford U Laughlin Jr, Stanford G W Finwick, Montana D Williams & w, Uakla H E Lewls, Portland Bradford Jr, Stanford LICK HOUSE. W Strohl, Napa. F W Beardslee, Kelsey @ Betts. Spokane Wm H Devlin, Sac S Roumoge, Auburn_ E F Smith, Auburn M O’Shaughnessy, Cal H B Pringle, San Ratael Morton, San Ji J L Nichols, San Jose Wm 0 Brown, Cal Miss E 8 Estrada, N Y H D Holloway, Phila T J White, California Miss MclIntosh, Cal O Moran & w, Suisun F J A Meyer & w,0r E L Thompson & w, Or F McQuilian, Victoria H B Wagoner & w, Cal Mrs W P Osterbone, Cal Mrs N S Kellogg, Oregon H W Pesham, Portiand Miss Pesham, Portiand P Christensén, Oregon E O Smith, Aluburn 4 Loutiiz & w, Cal " E L Bmith, Merced D [ EEELE] KOk EHREZOPQ HOQ e = Upham & w, Cal F B Westcott, St Louls Robbins Jr, Carson R Pigzott, Chicago Mcln yre,Chicago N H Brown, Cal Dunn, Berkeley GRAND HOTEL. J H Roberts, Sac F Bliss & w, Butte W L Sutton, Pasadena G W _Ficke, J J B R J F ac ¥ Gregory, Sac J E McMation, Dixon G Procter, Cal ¥ M Aver, Stanford W Harrison, Cal L P Leéwis,Los Angeles E Breen, Salinas J F Brown, Palo Alto B F Thompson,Palo Alto L G_Faulkner, Berkeley A Middleton, Palo Alto L C Walker, Palo Alto D Waterman, Alameda A R Baxier, N Y © R Morrison, Stanford J M Morrison, 8 anford Mrs Gamble, Spokane J A Woodson, Sac J M Biodgett, Lodl A CMaude, Bakersfield W L Brown, Stanford C D Wolte, Stanford H B Nichols, Selby 2Mrs Meyers,NBloomfield L J Klunsner,SantaRosa Miss Bettman,SantaRosa MrsRBettman,Sania Ros M M Flannigan, San Jose B J Dawson, San Jose J M Lock, Stanford ¥ L Bercy, Stanford. W T Young, Stanford 3 E Woollty, Cal F Hartley, San Kafael J C Laurence, Stanford W H Bullock, Stanford M s Parker, San Jose E Paxton, Croville W P Trumble, Portland F F Plowken, Portiand A CBarber & w, Salinas G W Morgan, Duncs Mills E M Porter, Napa T A Marsh & w, Cal Mrs Baldwin, Siockton Mss Baldwin, Stockton R D Baldwin, Stockton A E Bennett, Sac W W Grifiin & w, Ky RUSS HOUSE. T § Merchant, Healdsbrg J H Martin, Woolland H McCready, Bureka C A Cook, Watsonville Wm Tatt, Edreka Mrs F Jameson, Feradale Thos Baird, Kureka R E Cairns, Los Angeles T J Pearce, Virginia City i P Parker, Fresno L W Pén-t, Stockton M F Ashurst, Stockton OZH Praxt and family, H S Radiord & w,Veutra Sonora 87 Bryant, Reno C A Delaplane, Portland F M Mtilikén, Portland J McGinsey, Sebastapl J Burroughs & w, Sebas- T E Sbields & w,Poriind _tapo! D Blanchard, Ranier, Or W T Moreau, Portiand N J Barry, Susanville Ida Glahm, Portiand W P Owens,w &c,Sacto Mrs Soute, St Panl J D Smiley, Portiand @ 8 Atwood, Sacto ‘W Masterson, Red Bluft § Longabough, Emp City R Boednerd&w,Snateo W J Buchanan & w, Cal C 0 Cook, Watsonville R Scott, Portland A McGill, Salem exton, Pleasanton H Harris,w & dau, N Y H N Pringle, Wash J G Falrfield, Wash € € McGowan, Astoria E Irish, Salem SW Nonsyatt &w,Seattle MissHeizerberger,Wash J A Knittle, Seaitle G M Lease & w, Selem W H Pease, Tacoma F Walie:s, Beaver Creek W S Hyde, Beaver Creek R tiedgpeth Jr, San Mrs 1" S Rickey, Sacto Luis Obispo Miss N Rickey, ‘Sacto Mrs M E Skelly & oMont W S Lewis, Loyalton G J Litchen, San Jose G A Ross, Forestville A Mosby, Cal F W Iimerson, San Lucas J C Pleasanton, Sexton O Lellienburg, Portiand D Allen, Spokane E Froin, Spoxane M O'Donne.l, Portiand J J Hiniley, Alaska W O Heim, Tacoma A J Swegh, Salem CJ Riges, Salem G Moore, x.ontesano K'H Ream, Portland K Milier, Por.land J Mugiord & w, Wash AR s L ? One of the buildings at the Tennesses Centennial Exposition was erected en- tirely with money provided by the chil- dren of the State. Everything in it and around was be arranczed for the pleasure and. profit of children. In the tower swings a fine set of silver chimes. . Z