The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1896 e oo HOUSES TO {KEEPING ROOMS — Continned. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. CLAIRVOYANTS. ate Avenue. GOLDEN GATE AVE. ~LARGE SUNNY SRRl S e rooins, suitable for housekeeping. nd bath: new! 116 Collingwood—Cottage, 5 To 920 Floridu—( 0., 118 Moutgomery st. OF 11_ROOMS, GRAND AVE. — FRONT SUITE AND kitchen; suitable for respectable family; all conveniences. 1 kitchen, lu location shels 210 minutes’ walk to | fent to cars: don’t fail to in- | aking selection: rent Y. 11 Monteomery HARRISON, NR. TWELFTH—5 ROOMS furnished for housekeeping; all sunny. Howard Streei. TORY HOUS ; in good condition; 680 Mcallister and MADISON & BURKE. NEAR FIFTH AND MISSION—7 suites or sing] JUNNY FURNE ithout housek vate family. ing. 11211 Howard st.; pri- NY SUITE OF red complete for light brand-new Brussels carpet, antique oak folding bed, large closet and grate sor fire; $13 American famil front rooms, fur: TWENTY-THIRD, NEAR_HAMPSHIRE oms; bath: ya sober. quiet people ne 1 HOWARD_F 2 ed suite room: JUNIPER, OFF ANTLY FURNISH- ke Kitchen; § ; newly paper: WENTY-SECOND ST. N\ ROOMS FURNISHED private family: no chil- for housekeeping Jessio Street. JESSIE—2 SUNNY BASEMENT ROOMS furnisicd for housek 7 () JESSTE—A FLOOR OF ard and cellar; rent $1 3 NICE ROOMS; Langton Street. OR 3 UNFURN oni BALDWID l Tooms: rent low. COYTAGE FURNISHED . large yard, chickex-houst for housekeeping.- Market Stree'. 14 DOLORES; nished for housekeeping. YARD, FLOW SPECK & CO., 61 AP COTTAGH R_1O0R 2 FINELY FUR- 2 n shed rooms for housckeeping, or 2 gen- Hiyde Street. 4()3 HEYDE-LARGE *) front room. WONDEFUL GIFT CALL THEM WHAT YOU MAY. People of San Francisco as marvel at his power. business men of all grades, ladies from every walk in life together sound Lis praises for NNY FURNISHED vell a8 other clties from Swanse: Lawyers, speculators, F TRNISHED suite: sun all .y : housekecping 1f necessary, 808 Hyde st., nr. the beénefits they have received. Jessle Street. pariors are always filled with anxious R JESSIE—4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED. 544 people seeking reliabie information, and every 7 JONES—THE A i singie; newly furnished; bath, et Teply Is most gratifying: all are pleased: Pro- es advice on business, speculations. Investments, love, courtship, LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. SATURDAY, January 4. Ital ship Cavaliere Clampa, Cafiero, 136 days 2510 tons coat, to 15 C Evans. Spoken. Dec 31, 37 29 N, 120 50 W, ship M P Grace, from New York for San Francisco. Dec 11. 136 N, 109 50 W, Br ship Pass of Killie- crankle, from Cardiff for San Diego. Domestic Ports. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Jan 4—Bark General Fairchild, from Nanaimo for San Francisco. and divoree; VAN WINKLE: quarrels, reunites the separated and elezant sunny suites and €aus°s a speedy and happy marriage with the one in every respect 519 LARKIN — FUF 512 et e parior; terms reasonable. O9()() LARKIN —LARGE SUNN 1200 588 Soon: room. 87 & mostu: singies 151 TLARKID ¢ FURNI: D1 { front room suitable for gentleman, $12. [ of your choice: he locates mines and buried treasures, tells of your friends and eunemies, Temoves evil infiuen taining to lawsuits, old estates; Ihearny street. RLINGTON HOUSE, 1 ant sunny rooms, en suiteand singl erms reasonable. ,gives advice per- locates and recove medlums a the troubled and unfortunate should seck his counsel: thousands of families long separated have heen reunited by his efforts; thousunds of hearts made glad through his SHED OR UNFUR- MAKKIAGE LICENSE: The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk’s office yesterday: J.J. Dowd and Theresa B. Fitzpatrick, 30—25. Jobin A. Rydell and Annie Peierson, 30—22. J. F. Capella and Louise Filippine, 30—21. Charles J. Keyer and Mary E. Clark, 27—20. Felix Capdevielle und Marie Lasserot, ‘Wm. D. Brooks and Nevie R. Shaw, 2 H. 8. Wiggins and Elizabeth Fallen, 27- J. W. White and Nellie McGrogan, 37— pe is the only clair- recognized by the trutbful prediction voyant - on earth profession as their brightest star: all persons un who seem to be unlucky, his aid and start aright; become wealthy through his advice: he is ever ready to assist those with cupital to find & safe and thousands hay 4 rooms; en suite or single; day, week or month; price " BIRMIS—MARRIAGE good-paying investment; young men starting in business will find it grealy to their advantage 10 consult him on _all matters of financial in- Professor Eugene should not be classed with the many cheap pretenders who infest cities and bring urnished, $10 month; one, $8; chen if wanted. ABOVESIX N Light, airy, sunny furnished rooms; cheap, TOSEMITE HOUSE, xth and Seventh—Single and suites; $1 50 to $5: families 10 themselves. MARK disrepute to the profession. His past successes in import are a KUATANLY 0f his power to perform the won- ders that bave made him famous. All 5¢ 10 $1: wee 1122 s S MARK FURNISHED iso_ single rooms; §2 to $6 week. —THE MONARCH—SUNNY ‘d rooms single or en suite; all on first floor; from $6 upward. arc invited to call. Hours 9 A. 3, 108 P. M. Letters with. stamps answercd. 1728 pariors 1, 2, k. MEDIUM: REVEALS past,present and future ;25¢ up. 764 Howard st. 15 TTSEURNISHED ROOMS. Van Ness House: sunny and large. Hyde and Union. e B S = MISSION—TWO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS O furnished complete for hous keeping; bath; COMPLETRLY FUR- v housekeeping rooms; FURNISHED SUNNY ROO: rders if desirable. Cail | D9 lors; cor Jousekeeping: 5: $15. AND BACK PAR- { lor; complete sor housekeeping. 5 ROOMS AND | nth Street. NINTH—FLAT rooms complete for housekeepin; 1 ba 20;_jower flat, 5 rooms ¥ G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 rrell Streei. 1 OFARRE 2 nished rooms; one furnished room. 1 owell Street. D ROOMS ¥OR +'s board taken for rent. | 6 rooms and bath rooms for housekeepirn STOCKTON—2 LARGE ROOMS FUR- mplete for housckeeping: rent ©)$) FREMONT ST.: FLAT OF && grand v Tenth Street. TENTH — UPPER FLAT FURNISHED shed for housekeeping; $8. Third Street. 18; 554 CHURCH rent $18 and $35. AT —3_ ROO: Z. 109 Rid'e; ROOMS, HALL AND YARD. ished housekeeping rooms; NEAR FILLMORE—FLAT, 4 Twelfth Street. = TWELFTH-NICELY FURNISHED GANT, SUNNY, UPPE] 1232 Eighteen 3 ROOMS EACH. alencia Street VALENCIA ms and kitchen; pri FURNISHED Vallejo Street. URNISHED ROOMS 318 Shotwell <2 for light by . Van Ness Avenue. ND BATH. sl s AR GEARY 1ot and cold water; new Washingtou sStreef ) WASHINGTON— .2 ed housekeeping roo near McAllister st UNNY UNEUBNISH. shed basemen Branuan Street. FURNISHED ROOM WITH L& use of ran; Bryant Street. NNY ROOMS TS: BATH; ABUSTH — FURNISHED for gentlemen. LY FURNISHED FRONT € or en suite BUSH—NICE alcove room; also others; 20; COTTAGE, 6 | [MINESUNNY UPPER FLAT; 7 ROOM ve: Corner Oak and Scott s Clay Street. CLAY — LARGE COMFORTABLE room for gentlem: 956 California st. Devisadero Street. SADERO—LARGESUNNY FUR- ished room:s, 85 1o $6 & month. dy Streer. EDDY—NICELY FU and double; terms reasonabe. JOLATOF 6SUNNY ROOMS, YAR ¢, 4 rooms, y st., near Townsend, UPPER FLA ms: bath: bay-windo NISHED ROOMS; ure; clean beds: in town for pri grate: $6 a montn. SRR DOMS, BATH 'EDDY—LARGE window room 7] wn convenie. AT OF 4 SUD LAT—UPPJ NY ROOMS 1 nt $13: new JALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Mont- Eighth Streer. HERMAN APARTMENT HOUSE, 28 8TH furnished and unfurnished. TRNISHED honsekeepihg rooms; single or en suite. el near Market; 16a, SOUTH OF PANHAN = Ellis Street. 77 ELLIS — NIC; 3-ROOM FLAT. FURNISHED AL- double; § up: light house- D one 4 rooms, bat 1706 Pos. st. EWLY FURN hot and cold water; $9. )] ELLIS-LAR F99 ELLIS— ROOM TO RENT snitable 1or 2gentlemen; bath; reasonable. = ELLIS—-NICELY FURNIS ors and front room; LARGE SUNNY ghieenth, Noe and Sanche: TLEGANT NEW FLATS, S U low Rryant, 5 and 6 room bath: $8 to $18. EVERETT-SUNNY SINGLE FURNISH ed room, $4 per month. $22; see photo- LEON, PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT, has wonderful power: will convince you when 533 Post st., daily 9 108; also Sunday. iC CLAIRVOY- any ar 76615 Howard st. TARLIGHT READS YOUR CAREER FROM. the cradie to the grave. Parlor b, 8651/ Market. ant and card Mason Street. MASON, NEAR MARKET—ELEGANTLY furnished sunny front room; 1 or 2 gen Ilffi\lisn. ICELY FURNIS front suites. suitable for doctor MeAllister 402 MeA LLISTER — A & urnished room; $7. T AN j ETTE, 511 Tehama st., neat Fourth. TSITTINGS DAILY: taught to piay O'DAY. es given, 25c up: and sure tips given. 828 Howard. T CLAIRVOY ladies and gents. 253 T, GREAT CLATRVOYANT eventh daughter of the sev- 10 her old rooms in i call at once SUNNY CORNER Mission Street. JUROPE HOUS! Y furnished rooms, single or en suite SYLV 2 1169 MISSIO enth daughter, has returned San Francisco 17220 < rooms transieut. as she i§ going Eas 917 Market st., parlors TURNISHED "HOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. Complaints filed: Mary E. Madden against Henry A. Madden. Peter L. Castagnino against Anne Castagnino. Augusta J. Hiens against Richard Iiens. N—BEATHS. ‘Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication oftices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. CLISHAM—TIn this city, December 19. 1895, to tte wife ot J. K. Clisham, a son. CODY—In this city, December 29, 1898, to the wife of Thomas F. Cody, & son. CONBOY—In tbis city, December 9, 1895, to the wife of M. J. Conboy, & son. EMMONS—In this city, January 3, 1896, to the wife of J. E. Emmons, a daughter. GRADY —January 2, 1898, to the wife of John H. Grady, a son. GRIFFIN—In this city, January 4, 1896, to the wife of P. J. Griffin, a son. HAMMOND—In this city, January 2, 1896, to the wife of H. W. Hammond, a daughter. JOHNSON—In this city, December 28, 1895, to the wife of Edward Johnson, u daughter. KELLY —In San Jose, December 51, 1895, to the wife of James B. Kelly, a daughter. -December 28, 1895, to the wife of John a son. O'Da; O'REILLY —Tn this city, Nocember 27, 1895, to the wite of M. J. O'R¢ 1y, & daughter. SHEA—December 30, 1895, to the wife of Chris- topher A. Shea, a daughter. —In this city, January 2, 1896, to the wife of B.J. Sylva, a son. VENKER—In this city, December 25, 1895, to the wife of F. H. Venker, a son. WEBSTER—In North Berkeley, December 20, 1895, 10 the wi s er by eggs and cards: tells entire life, pasr, resent, future; censultations on all affairs Ing excepted; names given: estores lost love by sympathy: mistake im- 1 tletter $2. 929 Post st. AT MINNA, 3 i Bl o s o coms: e | ol 17 VOLE-LARGE 2le $4 up: also housekeeping. Q7 POLK, Z | turnished sunny desired. 1627 RoLk LEOLA, FORTUNE magic charms. 1ov future wife and hus develops clairvoyance, slate w seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charms; true picture of fortune. telling: 1%, etc.; has the Y ROOMS $12; SIN- L — NiCELY | TLATRVOY A [BLDn NT — CARD _READING, 406 Octavia st.; forn TCNICELY FURNISHED riy 128 Turk st. room, with use of parior; music teacher preferred owning piano. g 152 263 LL CHALLENGES ACCEPTED. Mrs. Dr. W. Mirandas, the cels brated medium ysician, has returned and will resume busi- ness at 152115 Market st., opp. Van Ness ave. s. Dr. Mirandas is the strongest medinm and most successful physician in_th success s best evidenced b; and poor, constantly thronging her parlors, dreds are dying daily whose lives could be 1 <A POST—-2 NE ) gle rooms: gas and bath; 85 and $ iED ROOMS | ) POST—FU ) kitchen if requ g s1xTH, X J nished front longed and restored to health by her wonderful re- 2 Ladies can consult her with perfect confidence in all diseases peculiar to their Diseases of both sexes successfully treated. ed ‘medicines. MAREIED. NS—BITTERLYIn tnis city, January 1, y she Rev. W. D. Williams, A. 1. Cozzens and Virginia Bitterly, both of Oakland. DONNELLY—SIEMER—In this city, December 31,1895, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Frank R. Donnelly and Henrieite C. Siemer. GREGSON—BEALL—In this city, December 7, 1895, by the Rev. W. D. Williams, Charles Greg’ son of Willowsand A. M. Beall of Sau Francisco. RIVERS—In this city, January 1, 1896, by the Rev. Father Brennan, Will B. Huddy of San Francisco and Eva Rivers of Boston. MCCOLLOGH—JAMTESON—In this city, Decem- ber 19 McCol cisco, 1895, by the Rev. W. D. Williams, A. gh and S.Jamieson, both of San Fran- SPENCER—VOLLMAR--In this city, January 2, 1896, by the Rev. M. P. Boynton, F. J. Spencer of San Franciscoand Flora M. E. Vollmar of So- noma. SUTTON—BYERS—In this city, December 31, 1895, by Judge Barry, Joseph Sutton and Zylpha Caroline Byers. WEDEMEYER—BORGER—In this city, January 1. 1896, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Bernhard H. Wedemeyer and Emma C. Borge e e — 33 SIXNTH — THE HILLSDALE, 9 rooms: single and en s 212t 8! ‘herwood Place. 19 SHERWOOD, OFF THIRD, BET: MISSIO ) and Howard— 2()75 STOCKTON (§{15) sunny front suite for gentlema: grau sun all d 2614 SUTTLR—NIC With lier wonderful power and exhaustive study she is enabling daily, by her revealed medicines, men and women to help themselves and be their te: §1 to $1 50 a da; 'H — LARGE 2 room; grate, bath. 1t one {s always miserable, broken down or heartsick from want_of health, want of , Dr. Mirandas cures all on divorces, con- , speculations, tells whether stocks will ses speedy and happy marriages. inced of her wonderiul power. In- nd lock of hair for a correct diagnosis and I life reading by mail and learn something of your life and disease vou ne bies or sickne: Cail and be conv Latson, Francis P, T knew before. S W. MIRANDA! 13 Market st., opp. Van o DDIE SWAL £\ Tadies on WONUERFUL POW A Mrs. Dr. W, fail in rheumatism, p: ous diseases. etc. 14 STUCKT —FRONT SUTT SUTTABLE 914 doctor or dentist; nicely furnisbed R, LIFK READINGS; R OVER DISEASE ealed medicines sutter Street. BAY-WINDOW FLAT; | modern: $186. CHILDS you cannot call and DLZ rooms: spectable. see this wonderful mediu: lock of halr and 1 for a correct diagnosis of your 152114 Market, opp. s = wiite and inclose a Taylor Street. OO TAYLOR— NICE throaghout; true lite reading. FURNISHED thoroagbly re- WHITNEY, CLATEVOYANT 61 ©) TAYLO: Z bedrooms. r'l () Zaxrom, € [} furnished Toom in private famil Third Street. VW INCHESTER HO Marke: e 950 THIED reasonable. trance mediu: 218 Stockton st. FOR SALE-MISCELLANLOUS. HBRED ST. BERNARD DOG, 9 prize-winning siock. 20 Front st. T " CARRIAGES AND RAT. at the fagtory and save middle- H. BROWNE —44 THIRD, NEAR most convenient #nd respectable; rooms 25¢ 10 $1 50 per night: 81 50 10 $6 per week; ctric lights inevery room: reading rm: 1 I)G THIRD—SUNNY FRONT ROOM <00 nished; $1 25 per week. NICELY FURN )& & front room for housekeeping; tan furnitur | man’s protit; we will treat | NIA RATTAN COMPANY, 61 First st., near Mis- MILK 4 GALLOX best style in use.” Can be seen at BV 307 on: & suite. Turk Street. 198 TURK—2SUNNY FRONT ROOMS; RENT Z0 reasonabie. 971() TURK—N 210 inforve K—SINGLE SUNNY FURNISHED one brindle, other yeliow DEYEK, 1609 TI'wenty-tourth, near HoAman ave, JORESH COW, 3, JI Apply to JAS, K. IN FRAMI 5 Detender, The White Nave, San Franc Steampship: plate-glass mirror, 2048 Inches, dam- 547 Mission st. GLE COND CALF. all in frames. 1TS, MIRRORS seales, etc.; ¢ 501 JAN Nuss TAVE b()hf\' ~ g COMFORTABLE sunny front room for gentleman. VAN NESS, NEAR GEARY—1 OR 2 sunay Tooms; hot and cold water; new : rent low. sale orgiven aw: 631 Howard st. steam boiler and engine. Washington Street. 1008 WAsSHINGTON, nice rooms; £5 and $8. press, platform scales and desk AR POWELL-2 | 45N GYGLOPEDIA BRIT ICA, $25. KING'S William Streets 15 FILLIAM, NE: ) 2 nicely furnished room central. old bookstore, 15 Fourth st. SMALL MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE and burglar proof safe, JEW RAN W. S RAY Mig C AR JONES, OFF GEARY— terms reasonable; UUNTERS, ught und sold’ 112114 | emmmmisnc sl 112106 Market bei 7thandSin Miscellancous, SHOWCASES ULTON HOCUSE, OPP. CITY HALL—FUR- nished rooms, single or en suite: $8 and $16 up. UN Q UNFURNISHED SUNNY Lewis, off Taylor, near Post st. URNISHED ROOM-. KOOMS $12. 18 | " prinless extraction yroved bridge work or teeth ed from 6 to 20 O’ Farrell st. dentist, discoverer of and patentee ot i without any p BOLKD NG ARS, DIMES AND from BALDWIN JAVED— DO FIFTH ST.—LARGE nished room; closet; bath: priv: §1 jer week. 3 SUNNY FUR- MOND 10 Mont. Fourth Street. FOURTH—SINGLE WELL FURNISHED room; only $5 per month. Bryant Street. BRYANT — ONE nished for housekeeping. Garden Street. DEVISADERO—4 I modern improvements. R FOURTH—-THREE FUR- or housekeeping. Dore Street. rooms: bath GEARY—NICEL FURNISHED SUNNY & rooms: sl le or en suite; suitable for offices. Golden Gate Avenue, GOLDEN GATE AVE.—2 NEWLY FUR- nished front connecti; LDEN GATE AVE.—SUD m for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; ROOMS UN- hed; rent $10. ROOMS, COMPLETE as, bath; reasonable. —FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. EDDY —FU ¢) GOLDEN GATE AVE.—NICELY FUR- front parior and alcove. AVE.—LARGE FRO rnished; private family; < nished sun room: nicely fu $10; smailer one, $6. ) GOLDEN GATE AVE _FINELY FUR- vindow alcove and housekpg privileges; everything complete; sun all day ; $15. 1 FIFTH-SUNNY FRONT ROOMS AND G S 7 2 kitchen furnished for housekeeping: cheap. A e s —_— NY SUITE OF ROOMS; furnished or unfurnished; refercnces. s GOUGH—SUN F¥ourth street. Al el Ity; plates, $5 up: LsH, D.D.S., 8 H WITHOUT YOUNG, 1841 Polk st. R. H. H. SHAW, 231 KEARNY — BRIDGE- open evenings 7:30 to 9. R. MEYER, LATE OF 148 noved to 1012 K. L. T.CRANZ—EXTEACTION PA crown work, bridgs work and teeth without plates a specialty. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant 1ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 769 ket, bet. 3d and 4th, gas specialisty; ent for painless ‘extraction: artificlal teeth : extracting 6Cc. with gas §1. 21 LEAV. TH - NICELY <) nished suite of parlors and single rooms with first-class board. 18] ¢) BUSH—NICELY FURNI ny room with or without board. CHOOLGIKL PREFERRED), room for companion sake, KENNEDY work a specialty Mission. near board and LY FURNISHED front bay-window room, with privilege of parlor and piano; first-class board 626 Ebpy_sC "NY SUITES, $16 UPW ARD; '~ single, $20 upward; best board reasonable. : fillings frm § VHE WINDE. able. 2 RMERE, FAMILY HOTEL, 1401 Van Ness ave., cor. Bush st.: everything new and fresh: excellent board 63¢ GOLDEN GATE ) nished rooms with first-class board: reason- FOR TEETH: WARRANTED AS £00d as can be made: filling $1. DR. SIMMS, next Baldwin Theater. 1433 MARKET ST, Arge f0r extracting when old plates made over like new; dentist, 930 Market st R. LUDLUM HILL, near Eleventh: no chi piates are made: no Chinese employed. NEW GOLDEX GATE HOTEL. 153 AND 136 furniture and carpets through- able first class; terms reasonable; American ree bus to and from depot. Fourth st.: new out; 88 per set: extracting blic: gas given, = | MENKE-In Sacramento. January 3 NTAL ASSOC DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. HG - J.J. LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDE> Gate ave.—Open evenings: Stn; LL WORK EEASON DR J. W. KE G, 714 BUSH—A FAMILY el: references given and required; all mod- ern conveniences. AND WAR- . 1122 Market st. CHILDRE OR TWO CHILDREX EoLsi winow ONE oR Germania st. BOARDED. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. e A A J. MURRY, ATT'Y AND COUNSELOR AT 24 Sixth st., rooms 14, 15. TO BOARD, HAS A daughter 15 years of age. 1505 Twenty-fourth st. WISHES 2 CHILDREN to board; room for parent. 47% Gilbert st. CHILDREN TO BOARD: ROOM 1dr parent if desired: no other children. h\w:rfidvlce free. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AN speclaliy; suits, Superior, Justice and reasonable; collections, etc. Market,cor.Stockton ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,420 NE G.W.HOWE, 1 ADY WISHES SMALL CHILD TO BOARD: i refined home; no other children. + Califorola st.. rms. 14-16: advice frea. STORAGE o STORES TO LET. VERLAND Fifth and Blu shipped and stored houses: low rates; advance QTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE- FREIGHT TRANSFER CO., xome sts.—Furniture and goods large fireproof ware- made. Tel. south 358. 9()§ SEVOND — FINE | £00d business nelghborhood; 830, UMB, SEN, 14 Montgomery st. STORE IN FOURTH—FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- and single rooms. FOURTH — rooms for housekeeping; Hayes Street. HAYES—-HANDSUME PARLOR SUITE or other rooms; dresser attached. FURNISHED private family; '1 KEARNY ST., NR. 919 517 Third . SW. 25d and Shotwell: W. H. CRIM & CO,, 118 Montgomery st. SACRAMENTO; $30. Lold goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 786 Market st. nr. Bryant, with cellar; $35. 1710 MARKET— Storage: low rates: telephone South 762. od corner; $35. CROYHERS Hickory Avenue HICKORY AVE.—4 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire 601 Hayes st. Howard Street. 1HOWARD — HOUSE CHANGED 1y renovated top to bottom. FULTON — ROOMS FURNISHED COM- plete for housekeeping: clean; gas; bath. Geary Stieet. GEARY, OPP. THE PARK—$16; AL- WO LARGE lencla st.; each 4 cheap. Keys 143: 500 i ixture MIBST-ULASSSTORAGE; ADVANCES MADE ACK AR T IOR, 58,1453 AND 1435 VA- 421428 living rooms in rear; rent Hures BEL BRORET 8 BoDNE| St BB e ENER STORE: § BOOMS | Tom pis oy OFFICE, WITH FIXTURES QTORE 10x25 fice or any little business; Leavenworth st., near Ellis. for sale, or a portion thercof to lease. EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., 9 rotunda, Mills building, S. F. REE RENT (15 MONIH) GIVEN GOOD O ROOMS; HANDY FOR OF- Tent cheap. cove suite and adjoining room, with vor- partly farnisned. BEDEOO M, 1 HOWARD—LARGE ROOM, SUF- 2 able 1 or2 young men; gas, vate family. bath: 3 closet: "GEARY — PARLOR, TORE; 1524 HOWARD ST.. COR. OF LA- i chieaprent. Apply fayett i SPECK & CO,, 602 Market st. — LEGANT OFFICES IN NEW SPRECKELS tures for saloon 12838 Mission st. dinipg-room, sewing-room, kitchen, bath, 2 beds; all necessaries; $24. INELY FURNISHED FRONT, ALSC HOUS] keeping room. 701 Howard, JOR BENT—LAKGE FRONT OFFICE AND 21 and 223 Market st. part of store: buildmg, 925 Market: rents low: no extra £As, laniior services or heating. Apply - 3. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montg.s& | Dasiir, Adamson, John Nelson, Mrs. Bridget Bestor, Henry T. Nutz, Frederick Childs, Charies M, O'Brien, John H. Donohue John Pape, William F. Fitzgerald, James Pierce. Emily W. Gleason, Bridget Quinlan, Bartholomew Hansen, Niels RRoeth. Sophie Haller, Margaret Rodden. Alice F. Jioward, Bridget s. Jolin Kennedy, Martin Ladd, Eliza A. en. Don R. er, Henry D, eamon, Frank J. ca, John heridan, Emma Annfe Swasey, George H. Manning, Rose Near, A DAMSON—In this city, January 3. 1896, John Adamson. a native of Finland, aged 35 vears. TOR—In this city, Januury 3, 1895, Henry . Bestor, & native of Conne cticut, aged 81 years. n this city, January 4, 1896, Charles M.. beloved husband of the late Nelije Childs, father of Aulden and Charles Childs, and bro:her-in-law of Mrs. E. Engei, a native of New York, aged 37 years. DONOHUE—In Napa, Cal., January 3, 1896, John, beloved husband of Julia Dounohue, a native of County Kerry, treland. aged 62 years. A7~ Friends and acquaintances are respeoct- fully invited to attend tne funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:45 o'clock A. M.. from the par- lors of J. C.O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services at 10 o'clock A. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FITZGERALD—In this city, January 3, 1896, James, baloved husband of Margaret Fiz father of Mamie, Tessle, Birdie, Nellie. and Addle Fitzgerald, and cousin of Mrs Keating of San Francisco and Mrs. Gallagher of Nic a native of Ireland. BF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock A. . from his late reside 652 Minna stree:, thence to St. Josepn’s 'Church, where & solemn high mass will be celcbrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock A. . Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. ASQN—In this eity. January 4, 1896, Bridget Mary, beloved wlite of Michael Gleason, and mother of Rev. Jossph M., Mary, Margaret, Thomas, Williaw, Bernard, i{obert, 'James and Anita Gieason, a native of Ireland, aged 47 years. BD-Friends 'an1 acqualntancei are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, January 7, at 9:80 o'clock A. .. from ber late residence, B24 Union street, thence to St. Francls Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commenc- ing at 10 o'clock .. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. gerald, HANSEN-—In Port Costa, Niels Hansen, a native of Denmark, aged 52 years. @~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW afternoon in Benicia. HALLER—In this city, January 3, 1896, Margaret Jiniler. beloved mother of J. P. Ialier and Mrs. F. Laplace, a native of Lorraine, France, aged 76 years. #F-Friends and acquaintances are raspect- fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday).at 8 o'clock A, M.. from the residence of ber son, 2531 Pine street, near Scott, thence to St. Bonifsce’s Church, Golden Gate avenue,where services will be held, commencing at 9 o'clock A. 2., thence to St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. HOWARD—In this city, January 3, 1896, Bridget Howard, beloved mother of Patrick and Jamos Howard, Mrs. M. Schermerliora and Mrs. Theo, Lohse, raiive of the parish of Gurtnaclosha, County Clare, Treland, aged 76 years. BF-Friends and acqumintances are respect- fally Invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8 o'clock A. M.. from the rest: dence of her son Patrick, 418 Texas stree: between Napa and Butte, thence to_St. Teresa’s Church, where a requiem ‘mass will be celebrated for the reposeof her soul, commencing at 8:15 o'clock .. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- ters. In the City ana County Hospital, January 4, 1896, Martin Kennedy, aged 85 years. LADD—In this city, Jannary 4. 1896, Eliza A. Ladd. a native of New Hampshire. LATSON—In this city, January 2. 1896, Francis Palmer, beloved husband of Florida L. Latson, brother'of Mrs. Henry Rosckrans, Mrs Hiram Rosekrans, Mrs. Frank Ellis and Mrs. Emma Myers. a native of New York City, aged 44 years and 3 months. 23-Eriends and acqualutances are raspect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o’clock P. M., from B'nai Brith building. 121 Eddy street, undér the auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M. MANNING—In Oakland, January 1, 1896, Rose, sister of Patrick and John Mauning and Mrs. Smith, a native of Ireland, aged 40 ycars. 1896, Mrs. W. C. Menke, beloved mother of Charles, Mar- tin, Mary, Joseph and Thomas Menke, Mrs. F. H, Miils and Mrs. F. J. Beal. A@~The funeral will take place TO-MORROW Monday), at 2 o'clock P. 3., from the residence, 410 Tenth street, Sacramento. NEARY—In thiscity, January 2, 1896, Annle, beloved wife of Thomas Neury, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years and 4 months. B I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock A. ., from her late residence, 516 Howard strect, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for services at 10 o0'clock A. . TInterment Holy Cross Cemetery. LSON—In this city, Janvary 2, 1896, Mrs. Bridget Nelson, beioved mother of George H. and the late William E. Nelson, a native of Ire- land, aged 74 years. 89-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of her son, George H. Nelson, 2555 Green- wich street, thence to St. Dominic’s Church, cor- ner Bush and Steiner streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 11:30 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit tiowers. NUTZ—In this city, January 2, 1896, Frederick. beloved husbund of the late Jobanua_Nutz, and father of Frederick. Emil and Willie Nutz, & na- tive of Hamburg, Germauy, aged 73 years and 10 months. BF-Friends and acquaintances are res, fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from his late residence, 412 Day street, between Twenty- ninth and Thirtieth, Sanchez and Noe. Inter- ment Masonic Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, January 4, 1846, John Heary. beloved brother of Thomas, George and ;‘gmhm O’'Briex, a native of San Frgncisco, aged years. A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick s Cnurcn ror services, commencing at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PAPE—In South San Francisco. January 2. 1898, William F.. beloved husband of Mary Pape, and faiher of Emma, Elma, Willie and Henry Pape, and brother in-jaw of Miss Odalio and’ Frani Barsch, a native of Gardensted, Germany,aged 89 1 ears 9 months and 27 days. B kriends and. acquaniances are respect- fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday) at 1:30 o'clock p. M., from his late residenc ifth avenue, between L and M streets South, thence to ‘Masonic Hall, corner Fourteenih and Rallroud avenues, where services will be held under the auspices of Bradford Council No. 190, 0. C, F. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetersy. 0. C. ¥.—To the officers and members of Bradford Council No. 190, O. C. F.: You are hereby notified to assembie at your lodgeroom. Masonic Hall. corner KFourteenth aud Railroad avenues, South San Francisco, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock .M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late friend, William F. Pape. By order ot . 'B. TODD, Councilor. LENA ZIMMERMAN, PIERCE—In this city, January Pierce. mother of Walter Pierce of n Fran- cisco and Edwin W. Plerce of Lawrenc: & native of Massachusetts. aged 7 months and 13 days. |Lawrence (Mass.) papers please copy. j Friends and acquaintances ‘e respect- fully invited toattend the fumeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from her late resi- dence, southeast corner Fourteenth and Market streecs. Interment private. Please omit flowers. QUINLAN-—In this city, January 8, 1886, Bar- tholomew, beloved husband oi Elizabeth Quin- lan, and father of Thomas and P. B. Quinlan and Mrs. John D. Sheble, a native of Ireland, aged 91 vears 8 months and & days. 8% Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fun-ril THIS DAY (Sunday) from St. Francls Ciurch, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commeneing at 8:45 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. RODDEN—In this city, January 3, 1896, Alice Francis, beloved daughter of the late Charies and Mary Roddeu, sisier of Johnnie, Mamie, Laura and Kittie Rodden, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 years and 5 months and 9 da: AF-Friends and acqnaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of her mother, 636 Third street, thence to St. Kose's Church for services. Interment Mount Cavalry Cemetery. ROETH~—In Livermore, January 4, 1896, Sophie, sister of George and Charles Roeth, a native of Baltimore. Maryland, aged 32 vears2 months and 4 days. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 2 o0'Clock P. M., from the resi- dence of her brother, George Roeth, 1232 Filbert street. Oakland. SARAVIA—In this city, January 2, 1896, at 12:50 o’clock P. M., General Don Ramon Saravia of the army of the Republic of Guatemala, a na- tive of Guatemala, aged 52 years. 2F-Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of Godeau & Lipman, 526 Sutter street. Inierment i. O. O. F. Cemetery. SCHOMACKER—In this city, January 2, lflflfi.‘ Henry D., beloved son of Hermann and Mar- garet Schomacker, a native of San Francisco, | aged 2 years. 8% Friends and acquaintances aras respect - fully invited 1o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . M.. from the residence | parents, 140 Gough street. Intermeunt L. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. SANDS—In this city, January 3, 1896, John, dearly beloved husband of Mrs. Katie Sands, father of John, Samuel, Michael and James Sands. a native of Ireland, aged 68 year: @3 Friends and acquaintances ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), &t 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SEAMON-—In this city. January 3, 1898, entered into rest, Frank J., beloved sonof Mrs. Kate Bremer and the late Louis Seamon, brother of Mrs. David Kenney and Rosalie C. Seamon, and | nephew of Mrs. James Butler and Mrs. D. O. Callaghau, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 rears. ) &3~ The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at — o’clock A. M., from his late residence, 803 Harrison street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, Brannan street, between Fourth and Fifth, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. . Interment Mount Calvary Cametery. SHEA—In this city, January 4, 1896. John. be- = , 1896, Emily W. loved son of Catherine and the late Patrick Shea, | a native of New York, aged 33 years. B35 The funeral wiil take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth at 2 o'clock P.M. Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. SHERIDAN—In this city, January 8, 1896, Emma Sheridan, beioved mother of Mrs. Mary Gills of Leadville, Colorado, a native of England, aged 85 years Ga-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funera! THIS DAY (Sunday). at 10:30 o'clock A.)r.. from ther late residence, 1519 Jackson street, theuce to Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:45 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SWASEY—At Madrone, Saata Clara County, George Henry, husband of Josephine F. Swasey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, C. brother of Charles W. and Will N tive of Massachusetts, azed ~ UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALNMING PARLORS. Everything Reguisite for Firsi-class Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 8167. nd 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. [YAS. MCMENOMEY. z 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 Vau Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco Telephone ~o. 3156, r house 1n th CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, N SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; | 1aid out on the lawn plan;’ perpetual care; beau- tful, permanent and easy of access; see it befors | duyiug & burial place elsewhere. *City ‘mce, § City SIGNED THEIR WARRANTS, The Auditor Wins His Contro- versy With the Board of Supervisors. Finance Committee Decides Not to Risk Clogging the Municipal Ma- chinery. Auditor Broderick sat in an easy chair in his cozy office yesterday wearing the peaceful smile of a man who thinks on a deed well done. In the outer office his clerks worked like beavers, and the expression on their faces ! was so different from the troubled looks | of the past few days that those who came in to transact business felt constrained to ask the reason of the evident change. The cause of the cleared atmosphere | was that the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors had decided that rather than risk the clogging of the City’s business by holding out the salary de- mands of the employes of the Auditor’s department they would sign the same and allow the clerks to pursue the even tenor of their way unhampered by visions of the wolf at the door. When the committee met on Friday evening and Auditor Broderick appeared to answer the queries by the members re- garding the necessity of the clerks in his office, and the authority for employing them, matters looked very much like a deadJock and a tying up of business that would seriously impair the efficiency of the municipal government. Investiga- tions were talked of and the Auditor was curtly told that his warrants could not be issued until the matter bad been thor- oughly looked into. His parting shot as he went through the doorway apparently had the effect of mak- ing the Supervisors ponder, however. “‘Let it go at that,” said the Auditor, | sireet, thence to St. Joseph’s Church for services | | making a total of nine brewerie B.—Not ‘connected wich | “but Imust tell you that unless I can be assured by Monday morning that those demands will be passed there will be no clerks in my oftice on Tuesday. Ishall not ask men to work for nothing.” After he had gona another consultation took ‘ice and the committee decided that emands should be passed. It was also decided that in future years when the books of the Tax Collector's office are to be worked up the men who do it will be paid at the rate of $100 per month. THE STEAM BEER FIGHT, Many Saloon-Keepers Believe They Have Been Imposed Upon. TO0O MANY PRICES FOR THEM. Certain Brewers Likely to Make the Break by Recognizing the Work- men’s Union. The article published in vesterday’s CaLL regarding the war among the brew- ers produced great excitement, not only among the members of the Brewers' Pro- tective Association, but among hundreds of saloon-keepers who are handling the beer of the breweries found guilty of cut- ting the price of the beverage. As stated in this paper nearly a month ago, charges were made that the California Brewery on Seventeenth and Douglass streets, and the Broadway DBrewery on Broadway, bad been cutting the price of beer below the rate established by the association of $5 per barrel net. A special committee was appointed by the association to investigate the charges, and the members worked for abour three weeks before making their report. Before the committee was set to work Mr. Fred- ericks of the Jackson Brewery showed that he was convinced the charges were true by offering a resolution to cut the price of beer to $2 from $5, and teach the offenders a lesson they would not soon forget. The majority of the body decidea that it would be better to await the findings of the in- vestigating committee. Their report, which was made on Fri- day, caused a jolly row in the association, for the committee reported having found as that the accused breweries were guilty charged, and they recommended that the cut be met by a bigeer cut. In addition, the investigators reported that the cut- rate breweries had about three prices for their steam beer to their customers. To those whose patronage they were suze of the price was $5, the standard rate. To those of whose patronaze they were less sure they sold beer for §4 a barrel, and in order to take patronage away from their rivals in basiness they offered and sold beer for $3 50 per barrel. The first two findings caused lots of trouble among the brewers at the meeting, but it was the iatter finding that raised a cloud of dust among the saloon-keepers. Those who are paying $5and $4 have raised a howl of indignation upon Ilsarning through yesterday’s CALL that their rivals in the saloon business were getting beer for as low a price as $350. They con- sidered that such a discrimination was an outrageous imposition upon personal and business friendship and of a character that could not be*overlooked in future dealings. As might be expected, several im- promptu indignation meetings were held among the saloon-keepers vesterday, at which there was a free comparison of notes. From what can be learned several | brewers were interviewed as to prices, but | the figures given could not be obtained. | Every brewer hesitates about making the first break, although there is a general feeling among them that a general cut will soon be made in accordance with the recommendation of the association’s special committee. The fact that the National, Jackson, Milwaukee and Wash- ington breweries and the San Francisco Breweries, Limited (five in ' number), all favor making a big cut makes a general break almost unavoidable. It is for this break that the saloon- keepers are waiting in order to determine what course they will pursue with their customers. That is, whether they will make a bid for patronage also by reduci tie price of beer over the counter to two glasses for 5 cents or hold to the present price and teke advantage of a cheaper purchase price. There is considerable sen- timent against the two-for-five proposition. One reason 1s that the lawless class will imbibe too freely and get many of the saloons into disrepute. Should this happen there is no doubt in their minds that the Supervisors, License Collector and the police would close many of their vplaces. By holding to the -present rate the saloon-keepers would make a golden harvest while the beer war would be on. There is no doubt but that many would sell at 214 cents a glass and the other class would make a specialty on putting out tempting free lunches with their 5 cents a glass beer. Among the brewers the feeling of un- certainty prevails. Nearly all are pre- pared to make a rush for business as soon as the first sign of a general break appears, and the action of one brewery would be sufficient to cause a stampede. From what can be learned, the only thing that held back the members of the association from making a break at the meeting on Friday was the form of the labor union that loomed up in sight just as the decision was about reached. The association and its members have spent and lost many hundred thousand dollars in fighting the Brewery Workmen's Union and_its allies, the trades unions. To have an internal fight would be to lay them- selves open to a break in their ranks, by which the Brewery Workmen's Union would secure a foothold and compel the employers to recognize the union as a body. If this should come to pass, the long, bitter, expensive anti-union fight | would come to naught, and the union would come off victorious. And this very thing is what is the most likely to happen. Allof the helpin the Philadelphia Brewery, one of the syndi- cate, are union men, and members of the union are scattered among nearly all of the other breweries. Several of the brewers ara in favor of abandoning the anti-union fight and throw their institutions open to the union. T_hes.e contend that the fight is too expen- sive in the first place and in the second Pplace unionism is more of a bugaboo than a reality. These further assert that a brewer is safer in the hanas of union men than heis 1n the hands of business rivals, who, under the cover of a protective asso- ciation, practice cutthroat methods ior the'purpose of depriving others of their patronage. Jacob Adams, who seid that he is one of the proprietors of the Broadway Brewery, denies that beer from his brewery has been sold for less than the standa NEW MILITARY OFFICIALS. Celonel Macdonald Sworn In Last Even- ing at the California Hotel. There was a notable gathering of mili- tary men last evening in the California Hotel. The occasion was the issuance of bis commission to Colonel Macdonald, who was sworn in‘at 10:30 o’clock by General Warfield. Colonel Macdonald, after tak- ing the customary oath of office, made a neat speech, in which he said that he would do all in bis power to make the regi- ment a success and a credit to the State. He spoke with great feeling, and his re- marks were received with applause. This formality being over, the assembly adjourned te a quiet part of the hotel, where champagne was sampled. Among those present were: General Barrett, Gen- eral Warfield, Colonel Bush, Colonel Giesting, Major Hosmer, Captain Kelleher and the new Colonel Macdonald. The commissions of Colonel D. B. Fair- banks of the Fifth Infantry Regiment at Petaluma and Colonel J. R. Berry of the Seventh Regiment at Los Angeles will be signed to-day by the Governos