The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1895, Page 12

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1895 -_— T AN HONOR- L able no trifiers; letters trea.ed w in absolute con; JHOULD THIS ME ) PORT communica: of this p BROW ,'40 Bloom st., FREDERICKS. COOK, L ase write to your wife. 43 NG MONEY; Liberal re- 4 of dagger: set diamond in center. ward at £15 Howard st MAS EVE, VALUABLE PA- 9%th, tracing of a plan. Finder rewarded by returning same to room 41. 819 Market st. 21 BLACK ] , TURQUOISE HEART J pin, surrounded with pearis. Please return 1o 9809 Broder: and receive suitable reward. RFUL DISCOVERY WMITHEOD us bair without paj J 10us hair wit pain or Stockt Y Qur ERMA- 2 nent hair. dressin positive cure for dandru kin st. ( 2 ARD AND e a 2413 Market st. P AGCARP JFORSALE Va erinc GEO. o chel ag portieres; deal: pet twine in hank or chain at lowest rates. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st., C nd, Cai FOR_BALL MEDICAL ELECTRICIA ., room. : DIVORCE suits, Superior, Justice aad reascnable it aw, 850 Market, co: HAVANA, KEY W AND cigars at the tobacco bazaar, near Sutter. PORTED h-grade domes Jevisadero st AR JARVIS, w HAEDE mciude 1 31 Post L, WAVING ns made to order trom $2 50 up; -d 1869. 111 Stockton R successor. Y ADVANCE , 1895, at 10 o'cloc s, Haber December 3 house of Di studs and DR. PAUL in th R, THE BEST has removed from GENERAL PRACTICE IN . Offices, hats ton st \ ROOM; CARPET: 06 Leavenworth s LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM—WIN- 44 Third st., near Market: 200 $1 50 to $6 er ECTRIC House Sole agent for Equipois ds and Gy by outfi ICKS’ es lo Y—ADDR triea_me AN cleaninz Co or mo. F. CARNOY E POULI ER. 78 and KETS, FLANNELS.ET ULLSTOCK ts, California \\ oole pry. Factory CUT— 1k Roll Top Desks. Oak Chiftoiers. Oak Bed Sets Oiiclotbs From $10 up $17 50 up 30c up J. NOON m: 5 1021 Mission st., above Sixth. 1019. SYPTIAN i ON DIAMO. es. 948 S CARDS, § ck 141" HILI QuITS TO ORDER OF » rem : samples'and self-mi ment on LEON LEMOS, Merchant Tailor, 1 Francisco. ARS, AS NEW 3 ers, sheivings, mirrors, d scales, etr., and & very large st ; i and get prices be- AN, 1017, 1019, 3 Mission s BUILDL AND_SOLD: s, lumber, pipe, .'near Eighik {PLE BY MAIL lor, 115 Kear: (8] LD GOLD, DEESSMABERS. JSSES FROM 82 UP; PIANCS, VIOLINS, ETC, ¥ “piano, fine orde DEWING COMP. lood buildi; UPRIGHT, SACRIFICED FOR $ . 10, 809 Market st. YTANO—BOW reasonable. 6 IFICENT nearly new NDID ST 3 ble pric 21, Flood buildinj ilimore Honse. PARLOR ORGAD 313 Devisadero st y one 10, Fiood bui!d; S OUR NEW RENT CONTRAC £\ for selling pianos has met with great success we have decided 10 continue supplying purchasers wish 10 take adv please call and e it_explained. SHE LAY &-CO., Cearny and Sutter sts. CASH ORINSTA upright; perfect JEW YORK MAKE AN Wever g2 DEMOVEQD W. s ear Powell, 50 nos.’ 3 -class make: cheap for cash or on es 8 and 30 O’Far; SRMS; LOW of pianos; 1i KO! T LAY O njosat MA U VA ) FOR ~ALE OB RE 16 McaAllister st.,nxt Hibe TZY, 308 POST ST.— svans, Briggs and other pia: TOR VIOLINS, SUMER, $35 and $55. ( TER- _ ling piznos: special induc re holi- a see our Lew plano for planos for rent: open’ evenings. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16 Long, Brown and Sim| 735 Marke: § SBRATED HI 03 for she hoiid H. LUEDE Atrase 1 L. Neumann 3 rices and terms moderate. RB_IN we have e a critical inspection. strument, hitherto handie ot “OR_ B! Z fineat line of new in San Francisco. 9 Market s ianos for rent and sale . HARRY SCOTT, Spreckels building. VERLAND FRE RANSFER COM. pany, ¥ifth and Bluxome sts.—Furnitare and g0o1s packed, shipped and stored: 9 large fireproot low rates; advances muce. ARK CYCLERY_NEW WHEELS TO LI best sccommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allisier aud Powell st cac lines. 10 4.3 to 11 P 3. | \ND PROBATE | .$14 to 335 | : | E McGeikga Tel- | NAME INSIDE. reward. OST—SOLITAIRE DIAMOND PENDANT; liberal reward. Ad. S. D., box 58, Call Office. A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNTA 4 Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco in the name of JOHN F. DOWLING, No. 1701-186. The finder will please return to bank. T YECEMBER 24, 1895, PACKAGE AD- 4 dressed to 308 Sansome st. Return to above Reward. SLISH PUG_SLUT. 8 MONTHS Suitable reward at 214 Eilis st. SSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA avings and Loan Society of San Francisco, JIAM H. HINDLE or The finder wiil 4 old. L% please return 1o ban CTLAIRVOYANTS, A A PROF. F. EUGENE, 1728 MARKET ST, HEALTH, WEALTH AND HAPPINESS for all who consult him. Remember Prof. Eugene is permanently located in San Francisco: don't fail to call; letters, with stamps answered. 1728 Market st. TME. STEWART, T CLATRVOYANT AV “and cardreader. seventh daughter of the sev- enth daughter, bas returned (0 her old rooms in San Frarcisco; ludies and gents 50c; call at once she is going East soon. 917 Market st., parlors 3and 4. EST CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD READER on earth; lad 25c. 206 Fourth st. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENUE, Arrived. SATURDAY, December 28. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 1514 hours fm Eureks; pass and mdse, to Goodail, Perkins & Co. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Dec 28—Schr Ex- celsior, hence Dec 18. ‘mportations, EUREKA—Per Pomona—63 bxs apples, b _k 134 bxs butter, 3 pkgs mdse, 1 cs shrimps, 2 bbl mineral water, 142 M shingles, 1 bbl grease, 1 keg wine, 1 cs cigars, 2 sks potatoes, 20 pkgs express, 1 PEg coin, 78 bxs fish, 1 cs glassware. Moss Landing—187 bxs apples. 118 sks potatoes, 86 sks peas. Consigness. Per Pomona—Marshall, Teggart & Co: Del Monte Milling Co; Standard Oil Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; McDonough & Runyon; OB Smith & Co: Arctic Oii Works: H Dutard: Ross & Hewlett: Bray ¢ & Co: Sanborn, Vall & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & C Witzel & Baker; A Paladinl: Baker& American Union Fish Co; G Camilloni & Co: Pac Coast Fish Co; Milani & Co; C E Whitney & Co; 1ziils Bros: Norton. Teller & Co: D E Allison & Co: F B Haight; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: New kngland Soap Co; Dairymen’s Union: Haas Bros; Humboldt Mineral Water Co; Russ, Sanders & ¢o; Wellman, Peck & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; 5 R Hanity. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, Divorces granted: Josephine Ducrow from Joseph Henry Ducrow, for neglect and failure 10 provide; by Judge Sea- well. Plautiff allowed custody of minor child and toresume her maiden name of Josephine Breck- wold. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. BORN. ALLEN-In this city, December 23, 1895, to the wife of W. J. Allen, a daughter. KEOGH—In this city, November 6, 1895, to the wife of John J. Keogh, a son. MAHAN—In this city, December 26, 1895, to the wite of J. H. Mahab, a son. McGOW AN—In this city, December 23, 1895, to the wife of Martin F. McGowan, a daughter. NELSON—In this city, December 27, 1895, to tne wite of Charles J. Nelson, a son. SHARP—In this city, December 27, 1895, to the wife of J. H. Sharp. a son. W RIGHT—In this city, December 21, 1895, to ti wite of George A. Wright, a daughter. e e e e e e he B SITIINGS DAILY stems taught to pia; Howard. ST MEDIUM; REVEALS 5c up. 764 Howard st. 96 prot. Leon wititell ore for you. Post st. iT READS YOUR 18! £00d advice: sure pathy; mistake im- K Post st., nr. Larkiu. UGUSTA LEOLA, FORT! TELLER: | A\ ‘masic cbarms; love tokens; true picture of future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling: develops clairvoyance, siate writing, etc.; has the zeven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm: | fee 81 and upward. Mission. nr. Twentiech. '\' ME. ARNDT, BE: 3 FORTUNE- ¥ teller; only 50c and $1: show you the picture vour fuiure husband or wife. 721 Harrison st. TUALESM. LL CHALL ACCEPTED, s. Dr. W. Mirandas, the celebrated medinm n, bas returned, and will resume busi- Market st., opposite Van Ness ave. Dr. Mirandas is the strongest medium and mos: successful physician in tte worid. Her success is best evidenced by the crowds, both rich ad poor, which const thronz her pariors. ndreds are dying daily whose lives could be prolonzed and resiored to health by her wonaerfal revealed medicines. Ladies can consult her with perfect confidence in all ciseases peculiar to their x. Diseases of both sexes snccesstully treated. With her wonderful power and exbaustive study she is enabling daily by her revealed medicines men and women of the world to help tnemselves and be their own physicians. What is life? 1f one is always miserable, broken down or hearisick from want of health, want of money or want of love, Dr. Mirandas cures all s or sickness from whatever cause arising: advic- on divorces, coutested wills, specula- tells whether stocks will rise or fali; causes d happy marriages: unites the separated e time any other medium can. Call and ‘inced of her wonderfal power. Remember Inclose $1 and lock of bair for a cor- and full life reading by mail, and n something of your life and disease w before. Office closed December 25. “ut this out, as it will not appear every da; MRS. DR. W. MIRAND. 152115 Market st.. San Francisco, Cal. AR LIGHT:- STAR LIGHT————— | She unravels theknotted varn of fate & delvesinto | the mysterious realms of ‘destiny for the benefit of suffering humanity: see her ere it is too late: Star Light reunites faniilies and lovers though oceans perate th es wealth to the unfortunate, secures paying sitnations for the unemployed and finds for capitalists gil--edged investments: ladies. confide your secrets (0 the great EZyptisn seeress and happiness will be your portion: miners and sporting men know her extraordinary powers and ail consult her for a lucky strike or a winning horse: young people, let her tell you to what walk in life you are especiaily adapied by nature and success will come almest uninvited. her and PEMOVED—ALLI LIVE 3 \ ist and trance-test medium, to room 68, The arroiton, 1206 Market, above Taylor; hours2 to “A DDIE SWAIN tests 1o all: si AT HOME—-DR. <\ dium and healer. ) ¥, CLAIRVOYANT trince medinm:_sittings $1. 218 Stockton st. MACHINES, from $3 upwa inger at half-price Domestic, New 145 Sixth st. PHYSICIANS. R. C. C. 0'DO: diseases of women ELL TO 1206 a specialty. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G W Tattersan & w, Cal B Holt, Stockton S H Cailen, Willo S Hall, Sacramento W 1 Haselton & S H Paterhall, London SE Swavne & w, Mrs F B Swayne, N Y 3 Tait, Stanford H Hensley, Fresno J H Taylor. Ney A Reynolds, Stanford ¥. Dilchrist, T Liprett, Petaluma B Hudson, Cal frs R Wilkinrson, Cal NY B Stampus, N Y L Tisher, Stockton K Mills, Asnland J Prait & 1. Yuba Clty Vogt. Alameda }z Baxter, Boston M IS o . S Cruz W H Morrison, Portland Darling, Sacramento £ H Mavogue, Cal [ Haines. Portland W Young. Salt Lake A Riplogle Akron Mrs 1 Stone, Cleveland R J Ober. Fresno E Maynard & w, San Jose L A Jessen, Fresno aynard, San Jose H R Fairclough. Stanford Mrs Farelough, Stunford W H McMoony, Stockton W Bonzuge. Lo Angeles F V Fiint, Sacramento D C Clark, Cal 1 De Turk, Santa Rosa. I 1 Meyer, Healdsburg A Ackerman, Sacto 3 Walser, Fresuo F Hollingsworth, S Jose R J Hosmer, Santa Clara Mrs Sheehy, San Jose G Hubbard and w, Cal Miss Cameron, San Jose F St John, Mare Jsland 2 RUSS HOUSE. D Albrado, Kerbyville W Tulbert, Wiiliams 1 Russ, Kerbyvil e, G Grafion, Placerville H McDormoit. Cardisle W H Newman, Cal L Steele. Santa Maria Jno Alstrom, St Helena W O Roundtree, Ual C T Richarison, Cal allelo Geo Whiworti, Newman aldsburg Jno Donovan, St Barbara omales ~ ~Alt Pennington, Ukiah Y POEEPEELE) R Halloway H Thom nson, G M Mengus, Lovis Derr, Petaluma ¥ H Fxtey, =an Jose Medford H G Wilson, ) IM Ay, X Louis McGettigan, Cal J H Winter, Cal. Mrs N Helion, -an Diego ieo G afton, Placervilie W I, Prosser, Martinez O T Ross, Salt. Lake City W H Swin ver 1 F Hasfing, Bakersfieid G A Black, sfield T O Plath, St Paul § W Jucobs, St Paul John Boriand. Nevada ¥ D Morgan, Chicago William Boots, Oregon W J Yoong & w, Oregon Wm H Noble, Oregon W I Kerth, Rocklin W H Scott & W, San Jose W ¥ Forbés, Amador W A Dickens, Amador A 1o .nson. Amador R C Briggs & w, Winters J P Christensen, \v inters ' Kelly, North Dukota G ¥ Thompson, Stockton E J Brackett, Salem PALACE HOTEL. San Jose 1 Proar,San Jose G _L Sullivan, -&c:o J N Burk, San Jose H R Weldon, Hanford J G B: C N Stoert, Chicago O C Tiffan; 1 A Silverman, N York W McCreery, Burlngame “F 11 Brosn, U S N C B stone, Oakland Miss k. Stevenson, Mnlo W K Meek. San Lorenzo ¥ 11 Brown, Menlo Park ¥ T Underhlll, Nw York DrR K Smith, US N P Hugneman. Switzerind B Widney & W, Ls Angls ¥ O Waymark. Dayton H Jacoty, New York A D Carson & w, Albque 1, Lang, Portland H Lang, Portland Nirs M Lang, Portland A M Bergevin, Cayo E E Buckle'on, Onkland A P Bravion Jr, Oakland ¥ L Brayton, Onkland A W Melk, San Lorenzo A L Stonc, Oakland R C Hanes, San Leandro BALDWIN HOTEL. W P Howard, USA J H Brown, Los Angeles S Sould, Los Angeles H A Wylie, Butie ephens, Los Angeles H C Blackwood, xan Jose Ryan, US A DrG TSmith.U S A A D' Anthony. Chicago ~ J W Davis, Chicago ic W Blades, Chico C Yeckwith & w, Sunol W T Adems, Boston N H Kristiansen, ivdney J 3 Jones, Villeio, J E Walker, Toronio NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mitehell, *acto P § Sherman, Sacto © Chichestér, Columbus Johu Hayes, Baltimore Jotin Edlin, San Jose W Stolker, Santa Rosa TSmth & w. Alion ___ F Fuller, Blk, Cal Wm Hollingsworth, Elk Chas Dixon, Y reka J ¥ JcLean, Chicago M P Cris , { hicago ¥ Olsen, Monterey E Harris. Monterey N MARRIED. COYLE—ROSKAMP—In South San Francisco, December 18,1895, by the Rev. Father Foley, Willism F. Coyle and Kate F. Roskamp, both of South San Francisco. HAGERTY—ROSKAMP—1In South San Fran- cisco, December 18, 1895, by the Rev. Father Foley, Charles L. Hagerty and Anna M. Ros- kamp, both of South San Francisco. SMITH—LYNN—In this city, December 24, 1895, by the Rev. Fa'her Mulligan, Thomas Smith and Annie E. Lynn. VLD, Lucich. Angelita Mac Nicol, Hon. A. McCree, Junie Meickell, Maggie E. urray, Thomas Norton, Edward E. Petersen, Captain Rea, Martha K. Rob-rison, Jobn Reuss, Anna K. Sharp (Infant) Stanley, Mary Wray, Jacon Beekman, Helen C. Biake, Dr. James W. Canelo, Teresa Carroll, Susan B. Chiemens, Joseph E. Edwards, Axel Fricker, Louisa Graefenecker, Leo Hogan, Michael Holstein, Augu Joyce, Michael Lowrey, Michael BEEKMAN—At the Lick Old_Ladies' Home, Helen C. Beekman, a nutive of Sweden, aged 80 years. BLAKE—In Creston, Cal., December 24, 1895, Dr. James W. Bluke of San Francisco, beloved hus- band of Jane Blake, and father of Dr. Charles R Alice . and_Robert W. Blake, a native of Lon- vgland, aged 51 years 10 monthsand 17 dayi 23-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 0 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of King Solomon’s Lodge No. 230, F. and A. M. CANELO—In San Jose, December 28, 1895, at the residence of her brother, Adolph, Teresa, dearly beloved sister of Juan, Adoiph, Delphin and Fer- | nando Canelo, of San Jose, Cal. CARROLL—In Stockton, December 27, 1895, Susanna Barrett, beloved wife of Michael Carroll, and mother of Lyda A. and Jennie S. Carroli and Mrs. C. H. Le Franc, aud sunt of Phillip Ham- mond, & native of Westport. County Mayo, Ire- iand, aged 51 years. [Grass Valiey papers please copy.. | B Friends and acauainiances are respect- | folly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), st 1 o'clock P.M., from the under- taking parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Bddy screet, thence (o St. Mary’s Cathedral. where services will be celebrated Tor the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 1:30 o'clock P.M. Interment Holy Cross Cemeters. A. 0. F.—Washington Circie No. 1, Companions of the Forest, A. O. F.: The officers and members are hereby unotified to be present at t he funeral of our late companion, Mre. S. B. Carroil, THIS DAY, &t 1 o'clock P. 3., from the undertuking parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. M. COLEMA Inter- Attes! | CHLEME Joseph S—In Cloverdale, December 26. 1895, , beloved son of Henry Chlemens of | Oregon., d brother of J. F.and Annie Chiem- ens of San Francisco, Mrs. Joseph Kosserte, late of Mill Valley, and T. P. Hanley of Oregon, a na- tive of Oregon, aged 22 years 6 montbs and 2 days. EDWARDS—In this city, December 26, 1895, Axel, beloved husband of Wilbelmine Edwards, and father of Frieda and Arthur Edwards, a na- tive of W esteross, - weden. aged 33 ye 2@ Friends and acquaintances a fully fnvited to atiend the funeral THIS (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from his late resi- dence 1211 Kearn street, between Vaileio and Green, thence to Drew’s Hall, 171 New Mont- gomery street, where the funeral cos will | e held under the auspices of the Scandinavian | Society, av 2 o’clock P. M. Interment Laurel Hill Cemeter: FRICKER—In South San Francisco, December 28, 1835, Louisa Fricker, beloved daughter of Michael and Louisa Fricker, and sister of Lizzie, Katie, Eugenie and George Fricker and Emil and Lizzie Bauer, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 4 months and 26 days. 2 Frends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, Sixth avenue, between L and K stree:s South. Interment L. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. GRAEFENECKER—In this ci:y. December 27, 1895, Leo, beloved husbana of Matiida Grae: fenecker. and father of Emile G.and Adelaide Graefenecker, a pat ve of Baden. Germany, aged 45 vears 4 months ana 10 days. [New York Papers please copy. | B¥ inends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . ., from the lodgeroom, Alcazar building, 120 O'Farrell sireet. KNIGHTS OF HONOR—The officers and mem- bers of Liberty Lodge No. 3476, Knights of Honor: You are requested to assemble at the lodgeroom, Alcazar building, 130 O'Farrell street, SUNDAY, December 29, at 1:80 o'clock .3, t0 attend the funeral of our late bro:her, Leo Graefenecker. HOGAN—In this city, December 27, 1895, Michael, beloved husband of' the late Mary Ho-an. and father of John, Ann, Andrew, Michael and Wil- 1iam Hogan, a native of Kings County, Ireland, aged 75 vears. [Chicago papers piease copy. | Fricuds and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 9 o'clock A. M.. from the resi- ence of his son, John Hogan, 74 Clementina street, between First and Second, thence to St. Brendan’s Churcn. where a solemu requiem high mass will be celebrated for the reposeof his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock 4. M. Inierment Holy Cross Cemeierv. HOLSTEIN—In the City and County Almshouse, December 28, 1895, August Hoistein, a native of Sweden, aged 63 years 4 months and 21 day: JOYCE—In this city. December 27. 1895. Michael, beloved hushand of Mary. and father of Mamle., Julie and John Joyce, a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 60 years and 7 months. #3-Friends and acquainances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at_8:30 o'clock A. M., from his Iate residence, 458 Tehama street, thence (0 St. Pat- | rick's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LOWERY —In this clty, December 27, 1895, Michael Lowers, beloved husband of Sarah Lowery, and cousin of Peter Dolan, a native of County 'Mayo, Treland, aged 46 years. £@Friends’ and _acquaintances aro raspect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay) at 12:30 o'clock P. M., from his late resdence, 1224 Kearnv strect, near Vallejo, thence to St. Francis_Church, Vallejo street, for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LUCICH—In this city, December 26, 1595, Ange- lita, dearly beloved' daughter of Vincenzo ana Lucy Lucich, a na:ive of San Irancisco. aged 1 year. E¥Friends apd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P, M.. from the residence of her parents, 826 Broadwa Interment L 0. 0. F. Cemetery. MACNICOL—In Calais, Maine. Hon. Archibald MacNicol, father of Dr. George P., Fred P., Church G, Elizabeth_and Heien MacNicol. and brother of Coiin and Howara MacNicol, a native of St. George, N. B., aged 58 years, MCcCREE—In this city, December 28, 1895, Junie, beloved son of Junie and 1za McCree, a naiive o San Francisco, aged 2 years and 9 days. 2 S Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to aitend the funeral TO-MOREOW (Mtonday) az 1:80 o'elock P. 3, from the resi- ence of the parents, 93134 Filbert street, be- tween Taylor aud Jones. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. MEICKELL—In this clty, December 28, 1895, at her residence, 152514 Market street, Mag- o E., beloved wife “of the late Wiiliam eickeil, and mother of Lillie Meickell and Mrs. Jennie Himmelman, a native of Cambridge, Mass., aged 59 years. MURRAY—In this city. December 27, 1895, Thomas, heloved husband of Eridget Starray; & native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged ears. & Friends and acquaintances are res fully invited toattend the funeral THIS (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock P. .. from the par lors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth sireet. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. NORTON—In this eity, December 25. 1895, Ed- ward E. Norton, » native of Massachusetts, aged 49 years. ‘W5 Triends and acqualntances and_members and Cal- of Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, 1.0. 0. | cial condition, W. D. P. Keppel, a tourist | 1fornia Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 1 are respect- fully invited toattend the runeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'ciock p. M.. from L 0. O. F. Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. Remains a: par lors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street, J. 0. U. A. W.—Members of Abraham Lincoln Counctl No. 2, J. 0. U. A. M..ure Liereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edward E. Norton, SUNDA Y, at 2. o'clock P. M., from L O. O. F. Hall. CHARLES KLEIN, Councilor. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY—Members of Mar- tha Washington Council No. 2, Daughters of Lib- berty, are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Edward E. Norton. SUN- DAY, at 2 o'clock P. ., from L O.O.F. Hall. By order ot Councilor. PETERSEN—At Vallejo Junction. December 28, 1895. Captain Charles C. Petersen, 0f 2022 Fifth streei. West Berkeley, beloved husband of Nellie Petersen, & native of Germany, aged 53 years. 2arNotice of tuncral herearter. REA—In thiscity, December 27, 1895, Martha Robinson Story, wife of Dr. C. T. Rea, & native of Manchester, Mass., aged 61 years. Lg-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11:45 o'clock A. M., at her late residence, 300 Turk street. Interment private. ROBERTSON—In Oakland, December 27, 1895, John Robertson, beloved father of Barbara, John and James Robertson and_Mrs. Surn Jackson of Stockton, & native of Dundee, Scotland, aged 52 years 10 months and 19 days. £~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunduy). 8t 2 o'clock. p. .. from his Iate residence, 1028 Second_avenue, corner of East Eleventh street. East Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemete: REUSS—In Oakland, December 27, 1895, Anna Kristine Reuss, beloved mother of Jacob and Niels P. Reuss and Mrs, Peter Jenson, a native of Loiv_Kirkeby, Slesvig, aged 61 years 8 mouths and 25 days. B-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. M., from ber late residence, 722 Myrtle streer, Onkiand. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. SHARP—In this city, December 27, 1895, infant son of Jacob H. and Jennie Loes Sharp. STANLEY—In Emeryviile, December 26, 1895, Mary Stanley, mother of James Stanley and Mrs. Ella Alien, and sister of John Slaven, a native ot Ireland, azed €3 years. py-Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock . M., from her late resi- dence, Park aveoue, Emeryville, thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Temescal. Inter- mens St. Mary's Cemetery. WRAY—In this city, December 28, 1895, Jacob | Wray. a native of Philadelphia, aged 73 years. | [Philadelphia pepers please copy. | | VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSO- ciation—Members of the Veteran Volunteer Fire- | men’s Association will agsemble at their ball, 24 Fourth street. THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., toattend the funeral of our late member | and bro.her, Jacob Wray. | J. H. MAHONEY, President. | W. A. SCOLIAY, cretary, | UNITED UNDERTAKERS’ ! EMBALMING PARLORS, [Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephione 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. WMiCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, EIGHT RAILWAY FRANCHISES N JEOPARDY. The Market-Street Company Has Not Followed the Law. $100,000 DUE THE CITY. Peter Seculovich Makes Serious Charges Against the Cor- poration. WILL FIGHT THEM HIMSELF. First He Will Endeavor to Have the Matter Investigated by the Proper Authorities. If what Peter Seculovich, president of the Islais Creek Improvement Association, says is true the Market-street Railway Company is not entitled to some half a dozén streetcar franchises which they now enjoy. Of course, this is independent of recent acquisitions, for everybody who 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. A8, MCMENOMEY.. CrAS, MCMENOMEY.| JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND_EMBALMERS,| 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh, Telephone No. 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW | CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL ' DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisc o Telephone ~o. 3156. N. B.—Not connected with any other house in this city. CYPAESS LAWN CEMETERY, N BAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; besu- tiful, permanent and easy of access; see it before | buying a burial place elsewhere. City « fiice, ® City Hi ue. FATAL DOSE OF MORPHINE W. D. P. Keppel Takes His Life| in a Third-Street Lodg- ing-House. Despondency Caused by a Strained Financial Condition Prompted Him to Kill Himself. i Despondent, owing to a strained finan- who recently arrived in this City wita his | wife from the Samoan Islands, committed | suicide by taking morphine yesterday morning in a lodging-house at 246 Third street. qupel called at this house Friday night and asked for a room, instructing the | landlord not to call him, as he wished to | \ | | ‘W. D. P. Keppel. sleep as long as possible because he was not feeling well. | He acted strangely as though he was/ ntoxicated, but nevertheless his instruc- | tions were obeyed. At noon the chamber- | maid tried to get into the room but found | it barred on the inside. At 5 o'clock in ! the evening the door was forced in and | Keppel was found dead on the bed, an empty beer glass with a small amount of undissolved morphine in it beside him on a chair, showing that he had deliberately | taken his own life. Shortly after his arrival in this City from Samoa Keppel rented a house at 2116 - Bush street and appeared to be a prosper- ous business man with considerable | means, but he finally became adaicted to | drink, and it is hinted that his dissipa- ticn’ prompted his wife to separate from him, and this fact probably had some- thing to do with his act vesterday. It is evident that Keppel was well connected, as several letters from promineut men were found on_his body when it was searched at the Morgue. Among them a letter which shows that a few years ago he was connected with the Chartered Poly- nesian Company, an English corporation organized for the purpose of purchasing and improving lands in the Fiji Islands. The letter in question was a copy taken from a letter addressed to Sir John B. Thurston at Suva and postmarked Nuku- alafa Tonga Tabu. It recommended the ‘Western Pacific High Commission to act asa hoard of imperial control over the oom‘;any, stating that in this way any troub.e that a certain member of the Eng- lish Parliament might raise to the doings of the company regardine reputed slav- ery and other misdeeds having imperial sanction would be obviated, ending the letter by advancing his opinion that simi- lar drawbacks had militated against the British East Africa Company. Keppel often taiked to his friends re- garding his relation to a number of Eng- lish noblemien, claiming kin to the Duke of Marlborough, who lately became dis- tinguished in America by muryinrg Con- suelo Vanderbilt. Mrs, Keppel refused to say anything regarding her husband’s death when seen last evening, with the ex- ception that she was at a loss to under- stand what prompted him to commit the act. | Bay View racetrack lines. ! used by them upon sai | by the Supervisors. | donate anything. Peter T. Seculovich. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] reads THE CALL appreciates how the rail- road and the Solid Eight pulled together on the Ingleside and other lesser fran- chises. The present matter, however, is one of some twenty-five or thirty vears' standing and involves the franchises of the Post, Montgomery, Dupont, Fifth, Townsend, Mission Creek or Kentucky and the old Not the least item of importance, however, in the story told by Mr. Seculovich is a question of $100,000 or more due the City and County of San Francisco under the act granting these franchises to the Potrero and Bay View Company, now the Market-street Railway Company. In 1865 the State Legislature granted to certain parties, afterward known as the Potrero and Bay View Railway Company, the right to lay railroad tracks along Post, Montgomery, Dupont, Fifth, Townsend, Mission Creek on Kentucky street, thence to the old Bay View racetrack. After preseribing the conditions upon which the iranchises were granted, section 10 of the statutes of California, page 749, says: The owners of said railroads shall pay to the City and County of San Francisco the sum of $50 per annum, as a license upon each car railroad, which pay- ment shall be mude quarterly to the said City and County of San Francisco. It appears now that the Market-street Company, which uhsorgd the Potreroand Bay View Company sWortly after it came into existence, nas never pai@ one doliar of this license, thouih it is not apparent at thistime that thev have ever been called upon to do so. Mr. Seculovich says that no law was ever passed rescinding this sec- tion of the act granting the franchise, and that if any Board of Supervisors has passed an ordinance releasing the railroad from the obligation it was illegal. “The franchise or the right to construct a line over these partieular streets was granted in 1866,” said Mr. Seculovich yes- terday. “It was to run for twenty-five years and then revert to the public. In 1868, or two years later, the Eegislnture made an addition to the act, granting the company one year in which to commence the construction of the lines, and another year to complete them. This would make the act operate from July, 1870. As the franchise was to only run twenty-five years, I claim that their right to occupy the streets ceased to exist in July of the vresent year. *Even if this were not so, the company long since forfeited its franchise when 1t fatled to comply with section 10 of the | statutes of 1865-66, page 749, requiring them 10 pay $50 per annum on each car. They have never paid a cent into the City treas- ury; but I propose now to_see that they make good all back dues. In a rough way I should say that the Southern Pacific owes the City something like $100,000. ““The claim might be set up by them that this feature of the francnise was abroeated If such should be the case I have onlv to say that they bad no legal nor moral right toextend privileges or Their only duty was to receive. I intend to bring the matter to the attention of the proper authonties; tien if the{ do not take it up I propose to do it myself. BUTTE COUNTY'S FRIEND. Major McLaughlin’s Reasons for Leaving the English Syndicate. He Will Now Devote His Time to Vast Private Interests in Citrus and Gravel. Major Frank McLaughlin is indigaant at the reports that have been circuiated as to the cause of his severing his connection with English mining syndicates in Butte County, with which he has been connected for the past seven years. Mr. McLaughlin hasdone a great deal for Butte County, and 1s regarded tiere as a public bene- factor. His large interests outside of those in the English company have made it necessary to give up the arduous duties devolving upon him as their manager, in order to devote the necessary- time to his own affairs. He was the prime mover in interesting the English capital in tie Feather River enterprises, and has de- voted so much time and energy to the work of developing and putting them in g:.od shape, that some months ago, feel- attention to his own affairs, he began ne- gotiations to sell out his interest and re- :1;& from the management of their prop- Major McLaughlin in speaking of the 2 that he needed a rest and owed more | matter vesferday said: *‘There is no ill-feeling between my associates and my- self, and never was. We have been suc- cessful in our investmentsin Buite County. I'm not displeased or disappointed, nor are my old associates. Some people have obtained the idea that I was receiving a princely salary as manager of the proper- ties, and that, of course, I would not give up that salary without being forced to do so. The fact is, I never have received a dollar as salary during the entire seven years I have devoted to the management of the mines. For confirmation of this fact I refer all doubting Thomases to Ed- mund Harvey, managing director of the companies, who visited Oroville to con- summate the arrangements with me, and who is now there. I sold out because I got a good price. Thén, after taking a good rest, I will have much-needed time to look after and de- velop a good many private possessions in Butte County. There is a good deal of property around Oroville in the way of water rights and oranee and olive lands that I will extensively work and improve. I will also have time to do business as a mine promoter, in which field I can, asin the past, command a large clientage. “I have even had to neglect my own personal investments; take, for instance, my orange and olive grove. I doubt if I have been over that property five times this year ordevoted twp hours toit, though | it represents the expenditure of over $50,000 in cash, and is the kind -of invest- ment which I firmly believe will shorily prove the very keystone of prosperity in this section; that is, the cultivation of the orange, lemon and olive. I am positive that our unexcelled advantages only re- quire publicity to secure an influx of cap- ital and home-seekers to an extent that will eventually silence our few remaining croakers and silurians. In fact; hereafter I intend to mix the golden fruit land with ihe golden gravels or quartz in my busi- ness. My control of the Miocene ditch | and its great possibilities for irrigation and power for electric light and railways is in itself sufficient inducement to attract me outside of my interests in citrus lands and a firm faith in their growing values—a faith which started in skepticism, but is now founded on the rock of close and un- prejudiced investigation.” ALUMNI DINE A BEGENT Graduates of the State University Do Honor to J.B. Reinstein. They Propose to Put In a Week’s Wor in Improving the College Grounds. The alumni of the university last even- ing gave a banquet in honor of J. B. Reinstein, the first graduate of the Uni- versity of Calilornia to be appointed by a graduate. Governor Budd, who made the | appointment, was present, and sat on the right of President A. F. Morrison with his | classmate, the new regent. During the evening Professor George C. | Edwards made an announcement that the student body of the university had in meeting decided to petition the Board of | Regents to lengthen next term one week, in order that they might devote that time | exclusivel{, to work on the grounds, as suggested by Mr. Reinstein some days ago to them. : Archie Pierce, the mathematical in- structor, immediately began figuring up how many days’ work this would mean. | “Say 1000 students, not counting the young | ladies, six days each, 6000 days, at, say | $1 50 a day—$9000. Not bad, isit?"” Wiliiam Morrison, in calling upon Gov- ernor Budd for the first speech of the evening, said that in the one of the most delicate g been imposed upon him_he had seen fit to choose one of the alumni as a Regent. He believed that the man cnosen would be a worthy associate of Regents Rodgers and | Slack. “I feel that a good custom has bezn inaugnrated,” he said. “While we all ap- preciate the devotion of all the old Re- gents, I believe that it must follow that the best work for the university must be done by her alumni, “I hope that the day will soon come when a majority of the board will be graduates. The greatest danger the university has to fear is politics in, the Board of Regents. With men bred in the university, we need have no such fear.” Governor Budd, in responding, said that he had chosen Mr. Reinstein because he was a graduate, because he was one of the first graduates, and because he had spent four years with him and knew him to be a pushing, fighting, upright man. He then went on to speak of his desire to have all such bureaus as those of horticulture and mines turned over to the University in the near future. Speaking of the ap- pointment of alumni to the Board of Regents, ne said: “We now have three members in that body, and before six months are over we shall have anotner graduate in the board. My hope ana aim are that a majority of the regents shall be graduates of the uni- vereity.” Regent Reinstein when called upon said that he felt a particular responsibility, as he WS the first_graduate of the university to be appointed by a gradune from the graduates. “I take it,” he said, *‘that we all feel that however excellent all the re- gents may be the best regent must be a graduate. Hemust feei that there is com- mitted to him not only the conduct and management of the university but also the duty of upholdin ; the wisdom of appoint- ing regents from the body .of graduates.” He said_that when he was appointed, Governor Budd had said to him that one of his most important duties would be to bring about closer and more cordial rela- tions between the ' university and the people of the State by whom it was sup- ported. This he promised to do. Speaking of his efforts toward improving the vrounds, he said: “The press usually devoted very little space to matters in which the public is not interested. The | space devoted lately by the press to the | university goes to show that public inter- | est in it is being stirred up, and that must | be encouraged. The sort of work the stu- | dents have offered to do on the grounds will show the State that there is the right | spirit and right attitude on the part of the students of the University of California toward labor. “I was certain from the instant response made that the university was educating the right stuff to make a great'State, and this act will certainly bring the university closer to the hearts of a brave people.’”” Mrs. William Keith, a graduate of the class of 1879, who was called upon to re- spond as a representative of her sex, made the wittiest speech of the evening in behalf of co-education and broad co-operation of the sexes. Ex-Mayor W. R. Davis of Oakland ard Frank H. Powers also responded to toasts. Among those present were: Governor Budd, A. F. Morrison, J. B. S stein, ex-Mayor W. R. Davis of o'lk{-nnd,k s Bonney, W. A. Brewer, D. E. Collins, . A. D’Ancona, T. Dunn, George E. de Golia, J. J. Dwyer, Professor George C. Edwards, J. R, Friend, W. H. Gorril, E. S. Heller, A. P. Hayne, I W. Heliman, L. aties that had Brofestor L. B Hengstier, utchinson, Professor imund O’Ni Hutchinson, E. C. Holmes, Mo k. Jatte bro: fessor W. C. Jones, Mrs. W. Keith, J. Kosh- land, G. R. Lukens, R. T. McKisick, Miss McLeéan, Maxwell McNuit, R, H. Moore, J. K. Moftitt, J. 8. Partridge, A.B. Pierce, Professor W. E. Ritter, A. Rogers, A.G. Schindler, Pro. fessor J. H. Senger, James Sutton, Miss Shua}. Mrs. Shute, Judge C. W, 8 . G, B. Wyatt, Kred W. zeile, - 0 Wesnoor st Storey, Frank Otis, W. H. Hamilton, Miss Hittell, L. C. J. Wetmore, W. B, Professor 8. B. Christy, M. 8. Eisner, Br. B. P. W, Jacobs. & e D C— Late Fire on Jessie Street. Anslarm was turned in through box 65 at erformance of | 3 sclock last evening for a fire in a three nlt.or ?r:;:‘ebnflding at 451 Jessiestreet, owned by &rn. McGiffin, who liyes at 1430 Fulton reet. The fire was caused by the explosion of 2 lamp. The house was occupied by Mrs. Laughren on the top floor and John Finck and & Japanese on the lower floor. The damage was $800 and the insurance $500, placed on Finck's private propert: . THE STOOK MAREET. The north end and middle stocks were very stift yesterday after the regular call and most of them fouched the highest figures of the week. Con. Cal. & Va.sold up to $240, Ophir to $1 50, Hale & Norcross o $1 05, Gould & Curry to 45¢ and Chol- lar to 64c. As these are the principal mines that are working the Brunswick lode the inference is nataral that the raise-is due to developments, or, at least, manipulations connected with that lode. NOTES. 2 The delinquent assessment ‘sales of the Ophir, Best & Belcher, Gould & Corey and Bullion Min- 1 e Tfve Oax and Minue: Minfog Company ot Nevada County has levied .an assessment of 14 cents, delinquernt January Gold Mining Com- - u "The Live Oak Conso.idated: pany of Sacramento has leviéd' an assessment of 10 cents, delinquent January 13: 2 The Con. Cal. & Va. carries over ‘into December an indebtedness of $745 60, with all November expensespaid. - - 4 4 Mining ssessments failing delinquent n 1895 * amounted to 112,0f a total vaiue of $1.261.216, against 1,543,600 in 1894 "Of the 112 assess- ments for the year 66 were levied by Nevada mines, 42 by California mines atid 4 by Mexican mines. The Nevada mines took $1,068,266 of the total, California mines $171,930 and, the Mexicom mines $21,000. The assessyients in 1895 were the smallest for at least twelve vears: 8 The weekly report of the Con. Cal. & Va. s as follows: 1630 level—No work has been done on ninth floor (first floor above sitl floor of this level). ¥rom fourteenth floor (sixthi- floor above sill floor of this level) in west crosscut run at point 40 feet in from mouth of drift run morth from openin commenced at pofnt 1-5 fee in from‘mouth o souuth drift on ninth floor, have worked upward a South end of opening to sixteenth floor. On six-- teenth fioor opening is 16 féet” in length, showing ore 1n top 3 feet wide, assaying $35 per ton. Have extracted from_this opening, including about six tons from north end of stope on_tenth floor, 66 tons of ore, the average value ‘of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, wis $35 75 per ton. b 1750 level—From fifth, sixtli and seventh floors abovesill floor of this level, opened out through - .upraise No. 2, are extracting somie ore north lloni B ‘west side of opening, showing & width of 3 and feet, assaying $20 to $30 per ton, South drift ran from end of southeast drift.on sill floor of this level has been extended 14 feet, face being in quartz assaying 32 (o 85 per ton; total length of the drife 194 feet. From -fifth, sixth and seventh floors from up- raise No. 2 and from porth end of siope on thir- teenth, fourteenth and fifteénth floors extracted 119tons of ore, average assay value of which, per samples taken from cars in mine, was $46 35 per ton. Total extraction of ore from mine for the week amounted to 194 tons, average assay value ot which, per sample from cars when raised to sur- face. was $41 89 per ton. 3 Have 'reopened and_timbered northwest drift from main west drift from C. & C. shaft for dis- tance of 10 feet, or total distance of 170 feet north- west from mouth of \\'esEl Cr(:!!c‘llb that connects with our stopes in west side of mine.. 1000 level—North drifc from Coi. Virginia_shaft station on this level has beei advanced 35 feet, passing through porphyry and clay separations: togal length 285 feet. g Shipped to Morgan mill 828 tons ore, assaying per railroad-car samples 534 80 per ton. ' Average assay value, per battery sanipies, of ali ore so far worked a¢ mill (575 tons) was $27 45 per ton. Following Are the Highest Prices During the Past Wflel_(. Mou. Tues.‘\\'ed.Thzll Fri. | Sal. f 26/ 23 24 2% 03 09 08 18 19" 20 30 2 33 85| 84 ¥3 48 49 48 1 16 17 12l 11} 1 Confidence. Crown Point. Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross| Mexican . Mono. Ophir. Overman. Occidental Potosi. Utah. . Yellow Jacket.. BOAKD SALES, Following were the sales o' the San Francisco Htock Board yesterday: REGULARMOENTYG < 74817 CON 22150 CC&V 150 Belen: 20 B & B. 300 57 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BEGULAR SESSTON—10:21. 8400 € Foint 47Poou Excnqr 08,600 Ovrm .45600 G & C....45/400 Potoma 17200 H&N ..., .99/900 Savage 1.00/1000 Scorpion03 400 Caleda. 10215400 S B & M...09 300 Challge. 51300 S Nev. 51 200 Chouar. -0211000 i1 Hili..03 800 611400 Justice... 05400 Union C..43 62300 Kentck....05500 Utah......06 41800 L Wash....01/800 Y Jacket..41 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ; SATURDAY, Dec. 28—12 u. Bia. Asked. Bid. 25" 51 Jnckaon, g 08 09 Jula 03 18 ! 05 a7 04 83 03 s o 17 18Momo..:...... — 07 i1 13 Nevadaiueen. — 06 08 (9 Cccidental, 68 Challenge 27 145 Choliar........... 63 10 Con. Cal. & Va. 235 57 Con. lmpenar. 02 34 Confidence.....1.10 1.15 Seg. Beicher... 09 10 Con.New York. Ol'Sierra Nevada. 52 53 Crown Pom 25 Scorpion....... 0z 03 EastSierra — OSSiverHGi, .l 02 03 Exchequer..... 07 08 Silver King.... 15 — -Eureka Con.... 156 _ — Syndicate. [ Gould & Curry. 44 45 Unioh Gon. 42 44 Hale & Norers.1.00 1.05,Utah.. - 04 05 Iowa. « 05 —|Yellow Jacksn 41 43 STOCE AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Dec.-28-10:30 A % UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked. Bid. Asked, US4scoup.108 — Ivsum 108 © — - MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. -6tChlebs. — 11215 Do. 2d fas 65101 — Cal Flec L 6s.10734 —V.’r&oxyuuo — TUntraCW bs. — " 10015/P&Ch Ry 6s.10414100 ERmEeT 108 100 /Reno et = 1087 sn WL&L — 105 FECHRRE5.105 o *IRIVCW Coss, — 100 Geary-stR5s. 10214106 ISactoP & L:.100 10334 LosAnzLés. — — |SF&NPRRSSI0Z 10314 Do,Gnted.6s.. — 30216NPRRArizés — 98 MKt-8tCbIe6312315125 - (SPRR Calgs..110 — DoRy(Conbs..10714108 ~|SPRE Calds.. 90~ — -NevCNgRSs.. — 102 |SPBrRCalés. 9534 9' N PCRR6s.10815 — 5VWaterfs.. 1213, — N Ry Cal65.108"" — [RVWatérds.. 9904 — NRyCalBs. — 103 [StkinG&E6s — 103 Oak Gas 5s..101 10714/SunstT&Tés. — 108 Baghime s, 5, RRANE = e us 68, — 4 Cés — 93 . Puckonies. = 2 b WATER STOGKS. Contra Costa. 50 -|San Jose..... 5% 96 Marin Co. ... 214 Spring Valley 9714 8814 GAS STOCKS. — 42 |PacificLight. 46 47 95 — [SanFrancsco 71% 72 = 5014 Swockton, .... = = dlig 8) Bligl - INSURAN CB STOUKS. W FiremansFd.150 — -Sun.. - A COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. mer BETC. — — |LondonP&A.12734130 Anglo-Cal ... 591, 63 |London&SE. e Bankof Cal..231 “283 Merch Ex.... 12— CalSD&TCo,. = 5714 Nevada. - - FirstNationl. 180 190 |Sather B - = Grangens.... = = [0 F SAVINGS BANK STICKS. 4 GerS&LCo.1450 1600 - Sav& Foan.. — 150 53?‘:“‘““&7 — Security.... ;oo gs ual, . 4114 Union 50 . 836 SFsavUnion — .nny'-( oy 2 STREKET RAILROAD STOCKS. Californla....105 — Oak,SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st..... 50 70 lresidio ... — .10 Market-st.... 447 451gSuiter-sta. — = R POW D1 BTOCKs: tieD... 15 175 Judson. - Callfornia...] 96 115 Vigont. - Glant..... 0D~ 18y 5 . MISCELEANKODS STOEKS. askn Pkrs: — 9814 OceanicSSCo — 20 BlkDCoal Co. — lu%PleAuxFA“ 135 2% CalCoiMills.. — —° Pac Borax... 98 100 CalDrvDock. — — ° PacI&NCo. — 80 Edison Light. 95%2 9614 Pac Roll Mill 1834 25 GasConAssn. — = — " PartPaintCo. — 9 HawC&SCo. — - 7 PacTransCo. — . 26 HutehSPCo.. 114 13 PacT&TCo 50 — JudsonMégC. — — SunsecT&T.. 35 — Mer ExAssnl00 110 UnitedCCo.. — 25 wost T ‘Board—25 Edison Light & Power Co, 98. Street—10 Bank of California, 252, Rl A deer-tender in Norway gets §7a month and his board. areemy .