The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1896. _—— e e ESS CHANCEN. SSALOON DOING GOOD BUSINESS IN on with lodging-honse of 10 elegantl= splendid location; mast be sold. 2 SIxth st. ALF-INTEREST IN A FIRST-CI 10ou; doing good business: splendid location; REIDY & <O., 1535 Sixth, 1 sickness cause of sal $1500, "95E ASS SA- AND COFFEE PERSONALS. ERMAN, WITH GOOD HOME, WISHES T G corresnond with respectable German \A‘O'mln. | over 40, with some means; object, matrimony. G. | M., box 40, Call. g | JWASTER MA 30 YEARS OF AGE, HON. | X oravie, eancated and owning a large ranch, | wishes to correspond with an honorable woman of | means to whom a rural lite would be congenial; object, matrimony: all communications inviolably | confidential s F. M. B., box 60, this office. Large ov Offer 1 . DECKEK, 1206 Market st. T-CLASS SALOON F : trade; lease. Add. C. H., box 119, Cail. ETIRING FROM BUSINESS; SALOON FOR ale. 1y to M. RY AN, 53% Tark ave. (AR SIORE FOR SALE. ket st. £ 3 FIILLIARD AND POOL TABLE: A BARGAD > Fitieqin “ave. and San Brano road. H. ECHT U W] 950) GROC SO Ho e un: sarn ness; low reni; fins location: best reas ing. ' Inquire room 43, 1:G-Sutter St. FJOR SALE iSTABLISHE linery, ladies 00ls bus ness; siocx light rare oppor unity. Address MRS. G. J. H., P. O. box 48, =() PARTNER WANTED, OR WILL 300). e wteudy man: lodgi . 55 beds, ring $125 per month. 130 Ai }\1 [DDLE-AGED LADY WANTS A PARTA in saioon: $100. Inquire at Call Office. OTEL MAN, COMPETENT IN ALL H Siasenes, situatio atisfied _ with d exchange a 12-acre ranch {gage) fora business in st references. KERSTERS, bdla ANTED—MORNING PAPER ROUTE. 936 Twenty-third st. Wen TELLIGENT YOUNG LADY, . to join_advertiser in_business ven: opportunity. PROF. VAN DE Jones st. g COUNTY FRUIT RANCH TO Apply at 1217 Clay st. NS_SPLENDID _OPPORTUNITY 10 take prominent_private dispensary; paying £400 month: only $100 ca: uired paid out of pro Ad. Phy H ARDWARE 5 — STOCK tures: by half price—for — RETIRD v hotel; 30 years: entrally I ESTABL restau- D CITY NURSERY Address C. N.. box 52, Call Oftice. R SALE: CHEAP: LADIE ’s clothies and underwear. s and bar supplies » capital. Address A. ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALT. » Boston Shoe Bazar of blished shoe businesses rs address 1. LASKE NT SOLD 2 s Teas x 40, Call Office W ANTED-PARTNER WITH $400 CAPITAL to join & paying enterprise: profits doubled Adaress H., box 86, Call Office. SALOON FOR . 5 Mission st. BRANCH BAK CANDY, STA. 5 ry store: 4 I ooms; rent $18 no agents. Fifih st. e fixtures and & good, large stock, C. R., box trade. CIGARSTAND WITH LAUNDRY of other business; no agents. OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVEST- of about $50.000 in_ safe commercial Address R. D., box 43, this office. BE BY FEBRUARY 1 ss-wagons; stand cor. S FREDERICKS, ¢ nt tter. NING Apply th. TELEGRAPH can be bonght are very good. FOR SALF vers 18 blocks for increase FOR 5 C in wrapper, for mailing. LODGING-HOTSES FOR $21( “10-ROOM HOUSE; GOOD LOCAT 10 + 3% Tooms; best corner in Clty.....$1, = . DECKER, 1908 Market si. a 5 $60.000 i 208 Marker s - TS 60 Fi00 i bo 1. 5 NG-HOUSE; CHEAP must be sold; owner | 206 Market st. | ICELY FURNISHED 10-ROOMED HOUSE; | location central; stbady roomers; good inves For particulars address Owner, box 40, Call YOMED HOUSE, RENT $30; MUST sion st. YOM LoD t st. we offer re and carpets at tre- No reasonable offer refused. Roxbury Brussels (laid)........ .70 English Linoleum (laid) % X 35¢ SHIREK & SHIREK, 1310-12 Stockton st. H. §, KRASKY, FURNITURE AND BED- « ding; new folding- $9 and up: step-lad- ders, Z0c pr step: furniture e ed. 779 Mission st. REDUCTIONSON LARGE STOCK, 3 A \ second-hand: 400 - carpets, good 'as news: ofl- cloth, 25¢; parior sults, $19 up: linoleum, 45¢: 7- piece chamber suits, $i4 50: cornice poles, 25c: ranzes, §6: cash or installments: goods shipped free. T.1i. NELSON. 126 Fourth st ’}*m: BARGAINS 1A RNITURE AND AR: ticles of every description. D. MCRAE, 829 Mission s FURNITURE WANTED YASH PR SR FURNITURE. JA- J COB SCHW ERDT, 821 Mission, bet. 4th & 5th. A BSOLUTELY HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR second-hand furniture and carpets by Lundy niture Co., 813 Market st.:_call or send postal, < ED ANING AND RE CARPET SVATED enth; tel. TY STEAM CARPE' ting, 38 Sth. J icauy . ovating works. W ATIONAL CARPET BEATING AND RENO. Works HAMPTON &BAILLY': la; ¥nd aiterine. 313-315 Guerrero: Tel. Mission 2 " 7 YOU BECOME DISGU YONKLIN CARP) ate ave. < BEATING WORKS 33 {elephione eas: 126. W. | PARTINGTON'S SCHOOL and { - 1‘ PIANOUS. VIOLINS, ETC. < | CHASE, | 5 WOoM DISPENSARY, LATE OF TR York: has located; all the new appliances ana methods’ for curing diseases: inflammation, | ulceration and prolapsus successiully treated: in- | e remedies for irregularities: testimonials in \sultation free. Oflice, 25 Murphy bldg T)EAFNESS AURAPHONE RES D Rearlng, cures ear defects: invisible; book | mailed iree. F. F. FINLAY, 10 California st., ]1' I'HE LADY WHO PATD $1 50 YESTERDAY | 10 St . F. h will go to G. LEDERER'S, 111 | he will find_the same for hairdressing, 25¢. PETS CLEANED ON enworth st. DIVORCE D PROBATE | collections, attachments, tc.: suils brought i any ‘State. Call or HICKS, 610 Spreckels building. | JANCING _FOR__BALLROOM OR STAGE DAt at 1rVIN, Mission, neer Fifth. ¥ "ER D _FROM THE | M will ment. wh ves the face n natural fush Mrs. Porter’s ozone for the teeth. 128 Kearny parlor 5 Thurlow ploc J)AGCARPETS WOVE TOORDER,FORSALE: U'also chenille-wove rags, silk-rag portieres; deal- erin carpet twine in hank or chain at lowes GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st., Oakland, C | A DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE | £\ laws a specialty; suits, Superior, Justice and | Police C erms reasonable: collections, etc. 3. W. HOWE, ait’y-at-law, 850 Market, cor. Stockton, VREAT REDUCTIONS IN PHOTOGRAPIS ¥ at CRAMER'S California Gallery, 402 Kearny | st., NE. cor. Pine: full length or_bust firsi-class cabinets $1 50 dozen, Prris panels $3 dozen. (OEMORE CUT— { J Ogk Roll Top Desks .814 t0 835 | Oak Chiffonier rom $10 up | Ouk Bed Sets. $17 50up { DVIC! RE teach the Beriin jacial treat- et urts: Oilcloths and Linoleums.. .. 30c up | Stoves and RADEES. .......ccoce ocereeonerserSIUP | Thousands of bargzains. We kesp_evervthing. Cash or time payments. J. NOONA | 1017, 1019, 1021, 1023 Mission st., above ECOND-HAND AS WE ©) showcases, counters, shel vings | safes, cha nd a very large | them), too; be sure ock and get prices be- | fore going elsewhere OONAN, 1017, 1019, | 1021, 1023 Mission st., above -ixth. | JAPORTED HAVANA, KEY WEST AND | | de domestic cigars at the tobacco bazaar, | adero st.. near Sutter. H. OBER, HEADQUARTER: Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equestrian Tights | | Jaros Underwear; Ober Corsets for stout figures. | Sole agent for Equipo sts, Jennes Miller | | goods and Gertrude bby outfits; great reductions | send for catalo, 31 Geary st., San Francisco. | | TRE FRAMING COMPLE' WITH | | Pulnss | RS. M 10c; §x10 and 10x12, 15c; 16x20, 80c; 7x9 nchy 11x14 and_12x16, J , 20c3 ES, 537 Mission 20x824, 45c. YPTIAN Sectly harmless. chemists; Hubbard's €23, Haaptli's, 1156 Market. TOR FIN 1Y AND GAME GO TO A. STRASSER, 78 and 79 Center Market. OF MAGAZINE ustration reopens Monday, wspaper EVERY ROOM—-WIN- 4 chester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 Tooms, 25¢ to §1 50 per nizht: $1 50 to $6 per frea bus to and from the ferry. SMITH HAS REMOVED TO 7 itter st., between Stockton st. and Gran: ave. where ihe pest of coal can b= had at lowest J elry, lowest rate l(m“'l.hm S CARDS, | phone “Black 141" H1LL.7241s Market. \(71.07 BUILDINGS BOUGHT AND SOL | U Store fixtures, coors, windo: mber, pine, cheap. Yard 1166 Mission st., near Eighih. (VLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETATLE. mirs’ cost. Iactory, 20 Sensome st.. upstai LD GOLD, SILVE E AND LADIE inz boucht 41 Third gy SST IN AMERICA—THE KLY nt to any address in the States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- DRESSMAKERS. SSES CUT AND FITTED, § ar prices: waists $3. 1T RGE UPRIG *i00d bu FORC ASH: WILL pianc; price $90. FINE CHICKERINC ; BE ficed at once by party leaving the 2 Room 10, Flood bldg. AY OFFERED BY PATRY once; & fiue instrument. | PIANO GIVES charge. Part TINE AWAY calads BROS, PIANO, Pa PREFE also_renowned Bush & Gerts' piano. | H For particulurs aadress or apply 424 | ) | ©ntil too late. LOST. OST—GOLD CHAIN, WITH BLUE LOCKET; Il Fell, bet. Buchanan and Laguna to Hayes. Lib- eral reward 528 Fell st. OST—A FOLDING LORGNETIE dized sitver. with oxidized silver chain. Leave at Occidental Hotel and receive reward. TRISH SETIER DOG; WHITE SPOT ON breast; very liberal reward. 827 Fulton st. [ OST-JANUARY 10. SCOTCH TERRIER vuppy; Jefferson square. 112014 Turk st. ; re- ward. i T OST-FOX TERIIER DOG: WHITE, BLACK and tan head. Return 50 Post st.: reward. - RRINDLE-WHITE GREYHOUND BITCH. | Return o 3120 Mission st.; reward. T OST ALL COMFORT AND PLEASURE BY i ot getting my shoes made to order by GEORGE BRYANT, 204 1urk st. M . BY NO MY NE " HAVING HOUSE papered and painted by the Co-operative Paper- hanging Company, 635 McAllister st. FOUND. FOUND_BROWN SPANIEL DOG. CALL AT 1839 Eddy st. MEDICAL. M NDER, THE AV only true method in the world for restoring ir- rezularities in 8 hours; $5: perfectly harmless. Call or address WOMEN'S DISPEXSARY, 1170 Market, 66 and 67; physician’s consuitation free. ¥ PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU A menis or wworthless pills nsed: evérs womaa her own physician for all female troubles, no ms ter from what cause; restores alw if you want to be treated safe and s ¥ knowledge can be sent and used at home; all cases gauranteed. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. BLESSING g RE A lief for monthly irregularities (from whatever cause) by the most experienced ladies' physicians in San Francisco, restores all cases by an improved method. superior to others: ladies will save time and money, be assured of honest treatment by consulting the doctors before calling on others; paticnts who have been imposed upon are spe- | cially invited; home in confinement: treatment warranted: advice free; Pink Piils, $3. DR. and MRS DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., near Jones. MES. & WOOD, MIDWIFE: DISEASES OF A¥L tne womb a speciaity. 230 Clara st., or. Fifth. AL IRREGULARITIES RE £\ stored in a few hours: safe and sure relief at aoy time; travelers helped at once: home in con- finement: French pills guaranteed: consult free. MRS. DR. WEYT'H, 916 Post st., near Larkin. AGQIES — CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN. 4 uyroyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are the best: safe, Teliable; take no other: send 4c, stamps, for particulars, “Reliet for Ladies,” in letter by return mail: atdruggists. Chichester Chemical Company, Philadelphia. Pa. % 2 ES. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of ir- regularity in one day, guaranieeing & cure or no charge: separate home for patients: best skill; medical attendance: low fees; regulator, $2. 1370 Market. Lk % T ADIES — DAUDET'S FEMALE REGULA J'ting Pills: _strongest. safest, best: never fail; $1 per box. WIDBER'S drugstore, 14 Eilis s, formerly cor. Market and Third sis.. sole agents. )E, HALL, 14 M. iR STREET, NEAR Diseases of women and children. SURE_CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIS £\ eases, from whatever cause: a home in con- finement ‘with _every comfort; satisfaction guar- anteed, by MRS. DK. GWYER, 226 Turk st. “A HUME. AFRIEND AND MOTHER 41 MRS. DR.FUNK'S, 1416 Eighth st. "\ BS. DR\ R: PRIVATE confinement: _irregularities ' cured Bours without operation; pills §2. 419 Fddy st. A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO ladies troubled with irreguiarities: no danger; safe and sure; $2 60 express C. 0. D.; don't delay 0SGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. J¥ IRREGULAR Ok ANY FEMALE DISEASE . Dr. Puetz and be content. 25414 th. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. D P, MITCHELL, 810's: Building, 927 Market st. DVICE FREE; DIVORCE AND PROBATE laws a specialiy; suits, Superior, Justice and Folice Courts; term: G.W.HOWE, atr; T MURRY, ATT'Y AND COUNSE. LAT N LAW, Room deral Conrzs. 927 TR AT 24'Sixth st., rooms 1 W. DA VIDSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW + California st.. ms. 14-15; advice free. o INTELLIGENCE, liw T SHIPPI Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamars. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Stuttgart, from Bremen. 18—Stmr Weimar, for Bremen; stmr a. for Liverpool: stmr Zandaam, for Rotter- ; stmr Massachusetts, for London: stmr Per- sia, for Hambure: stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Norge, for Copenhagen. ROTTERDAM—Arrived outJan 17—Stmr Ob- dam. Safled Jan 1¥—Stmr La Bourgogne, for New York SOUT! for Now GLASGOW LICENSES The following marriage licenses the County Cler’s office yesterda; William P. Juan and Mildred Hodgdon, 30—25, Robert H. Krenz and Jennie S. Horn, 21—20. A. S, Pembroke and Jennie M. Barker, 23 —22, C. A. Cocbran and Adella L. Petitpierre, 2718 vere 1ssued by - L. BANCROFT & CO., 824 Post st. | (CONOVER PIaNO; 8 | Ulgreat sacrifice. PANY, 338 Post st. 217 BARGAIN 16 lister st. | NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, O FOLDING | 1N bea; mus: L 8, Call Office. | PIANOS— T | Hazelton, Hemme and Long, Brown and | mpson;; 5 Market st | (HICK K,VOSE, STER- | Uling pianos: see our new piano for $187; pianos T rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & 16 O'Farrell. | (GREATBARGAININ PIANOS. HORNUNG'S | Piano House, 216 Post st. | |\ )L G. EADGER REMOVED TO 26 O'FAR- reil, room 1, first floor; take elevator; planos | £nd organs sold Yor cash or installments. | A'S OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN | &3 for selling pianos has met with great success { we have decided to continue supplying purchasers | that wish to take advantage of it please call and ave it explained. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO., | corner K | | TENTS: WEBER 1019 Van N 10S. STEINWAY,FISCHER AND other first-class makes of planos: littie used: | cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER & | 8 and 30 O’Farrell PRICE! &1 KOHLER & , 508 POST ST._SOHMER, Evans, Briggs and other pianos. ZITHERS, OLD & NEW | repairer, 2 Latham place. . WEBER, $265; SOMER, | Wiy, " §125; squares, $35 and $35. | £, 410 Post st RRIVED—A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH- £\ grade 1. L. Nenmann pianos for the holiday: 3 and terms moderate. H. LUEDER: h st i est line of new | it san Francisco. 929 Market nos for rent and saie . HARRY SCOTT, Spreckels building. FOR Foows SALE SALE — FRU 9 Washing: JOR SALE—VERY CHEAP, FIVE SECOND- band French rances and 100 cook stoves; all sizes. Call at once, SHU 308 Suiter. 'F.m ALE_T 3 PARROT. 1017 Mason tween Sacramento. DHYSICTAN'S LIBRARY, [N WHOLE at great sacrifice. 26 Murket t. WATSON'S BLACK POINT LO ¢ JERSEY R OG— ers for sale cheap. 435 Hayes st. 30X KINDLING-WOOD. J. J. SHEEHA » oflice, Union Box Factory, Powell and North Point. OND-HAND C ST, ALL ices fro per | yurd pr NCONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., avove Sixth. COWS AND HEIFERS. GOING Awas X glass, etc rear 7] LoUs most nexw. 1o be solit ¢ berween Mission RADE, 21 _POUND, $105 J. B., box 58, Call Office. BABY CARR 7 1t the facio will treat yo tan faraf Mis PLY . gun store, 820 Kearn; X Brownin, ALY CARRIAGIS AND RATTAN FU ture: call and get our prices: costs nothi nset Rattan Company, 104 O'Farrell st., near Stockton. YUTFITS, MIR etc.; cheape: AND BURGLAR cales and des RD | MACHINES 0. TIRE press, platform FOR 220 Cal. st. r and engine. SMALL MEDI and burzlar proo arice N EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SE AN hand. W.8.RAY Miz Co., 12 Culifornia s= JUNT K kS, SHELVING, SHOWCASES boughtandsold 112173 Marke: bet. 7th and8ia C 1()() BxAD OF WELL-BROKEN WORK AND driving horses: just from the country ghing from 1600 pounds up: . G. LINDAUER, 862 Howard. JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINE ROAD- ster: will drive double or single: can be seen at Ulympic Club Stable. For particulars apply at 504 Sutter st. | : HORSES. | i | draught horses w | fast trouters; pace; D-HAND HAR. | buggies, horses and 1125 Mission st. i $2 A MONTH; GOOD for circular. The Hyde H | i i | | | ranch, 630 Comm roial st. DESEWE TPHAL, VETERINARY & zeon for . K. Police Department. hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401. 4() HORSES FCR SALE ALSO WAGONS | buggles, carts, harness: Grand Arcade ilorss | Market, 827 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednes | day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioncers. “ |0 SETS SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALG | i kinds: second-hand | #180 30 cheap horses, Fifteen | UR- Office and and Valencia sts. WAGOUNS AND CARKIAGES, | QECONDHAND DELIVERY OR PEDDLING | L wagon, 1 horse, 2 buggies: cheap. 1110 Bryant, | | == BICY¥ CLES. STRICTLY HIGH | wi) laihe work; cones | Z}yenn. A.L.BAN- | 24 Post s ARK CYCLE NEW WHEELS LET: best accommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allister and Powell si. car hues. | LLGAL NOTICK | HE PUBLIC 1S HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT | the partnership agrecment Letween the mem- | Ders of the firm of M. JOOST & BROTHER pro- | vides thai Martin Joost shall have the sole, com- | pieie and exclusive charge and control of the | manszement of the business of said firm, and that | no contract, pgreement or obligation wiil be valid | Or binjing agaimst sald firm unless the same shall have heen exclusively exceated or contracted by sald Martin Joost on behialf of said firm. JOOST & BROTHER. i —_— | ' BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATH, | [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons auchorized | to have the same published. ] BORY ACKERSON—TIn this city, January 15, 1896, to the wife of George E. Ackerson, a daughter. BOYLE—In this clty, December 31, 1895, to the wife of John Boyle,'a daughter. ERNEST—In thiscity. January 14, 1896, to the ife of J. H. Ernest, a son. FERRIS—In this city, January 11, 1896, wite of John M. Ferrls, a son. HAMBLY—In this city. January 18, 1896, wife of Harry B. Hambly, & daughter. HANSEN—In this cliv, January 18, 1896, to the wife of Claus C. Hansen, a son. HANSEN—1n West Oakland, Jaouary 17, 1896, to the wife of H. D, Hansen, a son. HARJE—January 10, 1896, 0 the wife of F. Har tie, a daughter. HILLER—In this city, January 17, 1898, to the wife 0f Herman F. Hiller, a son. McGREW—In this clty, January 14, wife of Milford H. McGrew, & son. MCVICAR-In this city, January 7, 1896, to the wife of John McVicar, a son. MOCKER—In this clty, January wife of Edwin A. Mocker, u son. ROBERTS—In this city, January 17, 1896, to the wife of H. T. Roberts, a son. WALKER—1In East Oakland, January 18, 1896, 10 the wife of Henry Walker, & son. WHITTLE—In this city, January 9, 1896, to the wife of Hen Whittle, a so e —— TARRIED. BOWERS—KAUFMAN—In this city, January 13, 1496, at the bride’s home, by the Rev. M. M. Gibson. D.D., Frank T.Bowers and Sophie S, Kautman. poth of San Francisco. DOWD—CONNELL—In this city, January 15, 1896. by the Rev. Fatner Fergusen of St. Pat- rick’s Church, Henry L. Dowd and Marzuerite 0. Conneli, boti: of San Francisco. LAWRENCE—WISE—January 14, 1896, by the Rev. Dr. D. A. Goodsell, Frederick L. Lawrence and Susie 8. Wise, both of San Francisco. SHIPMAN—CALLAHAN—January 15, 1896, by the Rev. Father McDonald, Stephen A. Shipman and Catherine A. Callaban, both of San | rancisco, SMITH—LOV "T—1Inthis city, jannary 12, 1896, At St. Joseph's Church, by the Rev. Father Mc- Lonald, Hugh E. Smith and Maggie E. Loveti to the tothe 1896, to the 12, 1896, to the DIED. Bollinger, Mourning E. Ivison. Harriette &, Brittain, Willlam Johanson, Johan B. Clark, Anna Levy, Isaac H. Connors, Mary Lovez, Toseph Conradt, Helcue Lyncti, John Crowley, John McLaughlin, Rose McPeak, James Maram, Paviine A Montgomery, Miss E. Nolan. James P. Nunan, Edward Pooler, J. K. H. Sullivan, Edward Ertola, Atonietta ¥iosd, Thomas Fougere, Francos E. Gorman, James Herve, Marie £. Hughes, Joseph B. BOLLINGER. Mourning E., beloved wite of Frank Bollinger. sister of Mrs. Hattie Bird, Mrs. Nancy Littledeld aud Rice Soutnwood, and auntof Edithand Jeanneute Brown, a native of st. Joseph, Mo, By-Friends are respectfully inviied to avend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 2 o'clock P. M. from her late residence, 1319’ Twenty-fitth strect. luterment Masonic Cemetery. C.oF ¥.—The officers and members of Excelsior ircle No. 2,C. of I, are hereby notified 1o attend the funeral of our late companion, Mrs. M. Bollinger, from her late residence, 1319 Twenty- fitth street. THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of 1. JOHANSON, C. C. Jomux J. Corpy, Financial Secretary. BRITTAIN—In the City ana County Hospital, January 17, 1896, William Brittain, aged 52 years, CLARK—In Santa Barbara, January 12, 1896, Anna Clark, beloved wife of John Clark of stew- arts Point, and mo:her of Mrs. Tillie Fiske, a na- uive of Sweden, aged 60 years 8 months'and 9 avs. BF-Friends and acquaintances are resoect- fully invited to attend the fuveral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o’clock . from the par- s 2 Kddy street. In.erment L. 0. O. . Cemeie CONNORS—In this city, January 17, 1896, Mary Connors, beloved mother of J. W. and J. H. Con- nors, a native of Maccroom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 51 years. ®F-rriends and acquaintances are respect- fully fuvited to attend tie funeral TO-MORROW IN OXE | In this city, January 18, 1896, | (Monday) at 8:30 o'clock A. .. from the par- lors of J. C. 0'Conuor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Joseoh’s Church, Tenth street. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 Qlclock A. . Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- ry. CONRADT—In this city, January 17, lE"d Helene, beloved wife of Julius Conradt, an sister of Hermann Loewenstein, Mrs. H. Mehl- mann, Mrs.H. Moskowitz and Julfus Loewenstein of San Luis Obispo, a native of Germany, aged 36 Yearsand 6 months. = 2FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 2016 Geary street. Interment IL.O. 0. F. Cemetery. CROWLEY—In this city, January 17, 1896, John Crowley. a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. | DUFFY —In this city, January 18, 1896, Gertrude M., beloved daughter of Edward and Annie Duffy, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 4 months and 13 days. A3~Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. 3., at the residence of her parents, 6 Le Roy place. oft Sacramento street. between Jones and Leavenworth. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. ERTOLA—In this city, January 17, 1896, Antoni- etta, dearly beloved daughter of Joseph and Josephine Ertola, a native ot San Francisco, aged 7 montiis and 10 days, B3 Iriends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:50 o'clock P. )., from the resi- dence of her ‘paremts, 1508 Dupont street, thence to the Italian Cemetery. ? FLOYD—In this city, January 18, 1896, Thomas, beloved husband of Jennie N. Floyd, a native of | _Manchester, England. | FOUGERE—1In this city, January 17, 1896, Fran- | <ols Elysee Fougere, beloved ;father of Emile | | Fougere of Vallejo and Mrs. Moret of San Fran- ¢lsco. a native of France, aged 80 yearsand 8 months. [ Valleio papers please copy. | | A% Friends and acquaintances are respect - | fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY | (Sunday), st 2 o'clock p. .. from the resi- | dence othis niece, $31 Sixteentli avenue, between | Pand Q streets, South San Francisco. Jnterment | Masonic Cemetery. GORMAN—In this clty, January 17, 1896, James | Emmett, beloved son of Mary and the late James Gorman, and brother of William and Alice Gor- man, Mrs G. A. Wattson and Mrs. W. L. Daws, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 years. [Sac- TAmeNnto papers please copy. | Ra-Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from tne resl- dence of his mother, 1102 Scott street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where services will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at2 P Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HERVE—In this city, January 18, 1896, Marie laine, beloved danghter of William A. and An- nie Herve and granddaughter of James and Catherine Kenny and E. F. and Eugenia Herve, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months. HUGH S—1In this city. January 16, 1896, Joseph beloved son of William and Sarah Hughes, brother of Mrs. William Wedgwood, Mrs. Willlam Hallinan and Willie Hughes, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 years. B Friends 'and acquaiutances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY sunday), at 1:30 o'clock .., from the resi- dence of his parents, 13 Lafayette street, thence to St. Joseph’s Cnurcn for services, commencing at 2 o'clock P.. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. IVISON—In New York City, December 26, 1895, Harriette Sevmour Ivison, widow of Henry Ivison, and sister of Mrs. Caroline M. Severance and Jumes O. Seymour of Los Angeles. ON-In South San Francisco, January Johan Bernhard, beloved and eldest s and _Johanna Jobanson, and brother of Eddieand Jalmo Johanson, a native of San ¥rancisco, aged 19 years 3 months and 20 days. riends and "acquaintances ara respec invited toattend the funeral THIS DAY unday), at 2 o'clock . ).. from the residenca of his parents, corner Thirteenth_avenue and P street South. 'Interment L 0. O. F. Cemetery. LEVY—Inthis city, Jannary 16, 1896, Isaac H., loved husband of Johannah Levy, and father of Meyer H. Levy. a native of Prussia, aged 56 years and 3 months. B¥-Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully fnvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 10:30 o'clock A. ., from the Pacific Iebrew Home, corner Silver avenue and Mis- sion road. Intermen: Home of Peace Cemeters, by carriaze. Please omit flower: F.—Members of Crystal Council uested to attend the funeral of friend. Isaac Levy. THIS DAY (Sun- 10:30 o'clock a. M., from the Pacific No. 4, our lale day), at Hebrew Home, corner Silver avenue and Mission road. By order ML H. ATKINSON, Secretary In West Berkeley, January 17, 1896, ph. beloved son of Joseph M. and Hanuah Lopez, and brother of Alphonse Lopez and John and Charles Koones, a native of West Berkeley, vears 9 months and 26 days. Tiends and acquaintances are respect- fully favited to attend the funersl THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock 4. ., from the residence of his parents, cornér San_ Pablo avenue and Delaware stree:, thenca to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- | brated for the repase of bis soul, commencing at | 10:30 0'clock . M. Interment St. Mary’s Ceme- | _ tery. Oakland. | LYNCH—In this city, Janoary | Lynch, beloved brother of 3a { 17, 1896. John v Ann Dore and Michacl Lynch, and uncle of Mrs, Nora Freese BF-Friends ot the tamily are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day), at his late resi- denc 0 o'clock P. M., from , 800 Bay street. Cemetery. Rose, beloved | vife of Michael McLaugblin, | morherof T.W. and E. A. Maguire. Mrs. J. J. Ryan | 2nd Mrs. Georze Murphy, sister in-law of Ed- ward and John McLaughlin, and sister of Henry | Counelly of Vallejo, a native of Ireland, aged 57 years. 8% Friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun- day).at 7 dence, 217 Langton street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn’ requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. com- mencing at 8 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery MCPEAK—In Oakland, January 17, 1896, James, beloved husband of the late Catherine McPeak, brother of Michael McPeak, and brother-in-law of Hugh Mullbolland, a native of County Derry, | Ireland, aged 72 vears. B3-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock A. X.. from his late St. of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oskland. Asnus, beloved and oaiy daughter of Thomas C. and Mary Marum, & native of San Francisco, aged 16 yearsand 11 months. [Walla Walla and Seattle papers please copy. | &%~ Friends are respectfuily fnvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock . 3., from the residence of her parents, 1263 East Eleventh avenue, thence to St. Fran- cis de_ Sales Church, 1:15 o'clock P. M. Inier- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco, by 2 o'clock P. 3. boat. MONTGOMERY —In this city, January 18, 1896, Miss Ellen Montgomery, a native ‘of Boston, Mass.. azed 67 vears 5 months and 15 days. A% Friends and acquaintances ars resnect- fully invited 10 attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o'clock A. ., from 2255 Mission sireet, Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery NOLAN—In Sacramento, January 18, 1896, James P., beloved son of Patrick and Nolan of 1306 Church street, brother of Michael, John, Thomas, George and Edward Nolan and Mrs. Charles R. Gracier, anative of San Francisco, aged 32 years 9 months and 4 days. E#~Notice of funeral in to-morrow morning's papers. | NUNAN—1In London, November 7, 1895, Edward |~ Nunan, brother of Thomas and Timothy Nunan of San Francisco and Mrs. Brierly of Sydney, | Australia. POOLER—In this city, January 16, 1896. J. R. H., dearly beloved husband of the late Rose Poole and father of Henry Pooler, a native of Ireland, | aged 70 vear: J BH~Frienas and acquaintances ars respect- fully Invited to n‘tend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30_o'clock_P, M., from_the par- lors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton | streer. SULLIVAN—In this city, January 18. 1896, Ed- ward, beloved son o1 T. brother of James Sulliv cisco, aged 8 davs. i B~ Friends and_acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunany) at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from_the resl- dence of the parents, 477 Shotwell street. In- terment Holy Cross Cemeters anative of San Fran. UNITED UNDERTAKERS EMBALMING PARLORS, [Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals) at Rteasonable Rates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. NMCcAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRKCTORS & EMBAIMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 5080. AS. ENGLISH. T. R: CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco | Telephone ~o. 156. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, JESANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan;’ perpetual caro; beau ful, permanent and easy of access; see it before dayilig a burial place elsewhere. Lity « fiice, 9 City Hall Avenue. Chief Williams of the Columbia (Ga.) ipolice force has a dog named “Fiddler,” who oftentimes does detective work for the force. He goes out with the night squad and hurcts the alleys. One night |last week he arrested a man who was drunk and started to drag him to police L headquarters. e Tnterment Mount Calvary | | MCLAUGHLIN—In this city, January 16, 1896, | 0 0'clock A. AL, from her late resi- | | | | residence, 691 Twenty-cighth street, thence to | Francis de Sales’ Church, where s solemn | requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose | MARUM—In Oakland, January 17, 1896. Pauline | tne late Hanora | San Francisco, | and Mary Sallivan, and | A STUDY IN DEEP SLUMBER, The Railroad Case a Sure Preventive of In- | somnia. A JUDICIAL REVENGE. Judge McKenna Denies a Holiday to the Weary Members of the Bar. MORE STANFORD TESTIMONY. It Relates All the Hardships En- countered in Building the Cen- tral Pacific. A sure preventive of insomnia is the rupted the day previous, was resumed. It covered the ground so well beaten aiready by E. H. Miller and C. P. Huntington’s testimony. He told how the very exist- ence of the overland road has saved the Government of the United States up to January 1, 1888, for transportation of troops, munitions of war and mails the enormous sum of $139,347,741.. The Senator went into details as to the great difficulties that had to be overcome in order to build the road. He related to the committee how in one instance it took ten months to build five miles of track near the station now known as the Sum- | mit. Under favorable conditions it was not unusual to build ten miles of track in one day. | Horsefeed was hard to get and very ex- pensive. Hay cost §100 per ton and 15 cents per pound was tke charge for oats. In some sections of the country water was ex- ceedingly scarce and frequently it had to be nauled forty miles for the use of man | Californians to report favorably on large number of the most important mines, He'is a native of Kentucky, a graduate of Harvard and was at first a civil engineer by profession. He was superintendent of the Ruby drift mine in Sierra County, of the New Almaden quicksilver mine, anq later went to Venezuela to take charge of the celebrated El Callao gold mine owneq by the Rothschilds. He has become wealthy in the Rand. His wife is a daughter of ong of the Colemans of Grass Valley. Joseph Curtis was one of the first of thg value of the Rand mines. He i3 a erad;. ate of Freiberz and made quite a repnt tion on this coast. Fora time he was o, the United States Geological Survey anq attracted attention by bis work descrip of the Eureka ore deposits. He is noy wealthy and_largely interested in city property in Johannesburg. He is said 1 be the only Californian who has an. nounced that he will make his permar.e home there. and beast. ;. The Resuming theline of his testimony given | the committee the day previous Senator Stanford spoke of the incalculable benefit | the railroad had been to California. Prior to its beine built the consumers were cor- pletely at the mercy of the merchants and rices of the necessaries of life were made to jump up to fabulous and prohibitive figures for the benefit of speculators, who took advantage of the long time it took to get provisions into the country by water- way. *‘In those days,"” said the Senator, *‘mer- chants were compelled to carry stock for six months or more,while it is unnecessary “ now carry over a two months' stock. | Money, therefore, need no longer lie use- | less, and with $50,000 now as much can be | done as with §500,000 in olden times.” | | | Some of the difficulties under which the Central Pacific road first came to the front were explained as antagonistic_local | and State legislation. This was mainly i | the shape of bills inspired by malice and | Africa. Henry C. Perkins is probably as wel| known among mining men_as any one in He went from the New Almaden to the North Bloomfield gravel mines with Hamilton Smith. There he invented the Perkins d flector, one of the most im- portant inventions ever made in connec- tion with hydraulic mining. Hamiiton Smith in time became consulting engineer for the Rothschilds in Lordon, and Perkins went down to take charge of the El Callao mines in Venezuela. He was succeeded by Hennen Jennings, and joined Smith & De Grano in London in the man- agement of the Exploration Company and went to Africa for that company. He has got rich out of the Rand mines. He is now establishing the largest series of min- ing plants in the world for deep mining. H. H. Webb went out about eight months ago. He is a graduate of the Min- ing College of the University of California and of the Royal School of Mines rt Frei- berg, Saxony, and was known as one of the best metallurgists on the coast. He was at AT Poot € _4TSTHAT THa PatTison RBAD IN (TS ENTIRETY WHILE ATTORNEY rl\e?.m ae HANEY /‘\vvo;a PROTECTINGY HE INTERESTY o? £ RONTINGTON PraoeRALD out FORTHE WATCHIN INTERESTS o5 tue sratsor (AL CLEMENT REnNETS® 10WLS0ME LARGR AT 10 SLUMBERED AND SLEPT. court session before Judge McKenna in the Southern Pacific Company's suit against the Railroad Commissioners. | There are three factions represented —the two which furnish the title | to the action and the United States | | Government, which has filed a bill of in~ tervention with a view to the protection of iis interests. J At one time yesterday afternoon United States District Attorney H. S. Foote for the Government, Attorney-General W. F. Fitzgerald for the State of California and Attorneys John Garber and J. C. Martin for the railroad all seemed fast asleep. They | had battled. long and hard to keep their | eyes open during the monotonous reading | of the Pattison Commission report. Like | so many children kept away from their | cribs after their usual bedtime, they tossed about, blinked their *‘peepers” a few times | and then lay back in various attitudes more or less of comfort, oblivious to their surroundings. = | There appeared a faint smile of satisfac- | tion on the corners of Judge McKenna’s mouth as he surveyed the field before him. 1t seemed to intimate that the sentiment passing through his mind was: “Well, you wanted to have the full re- port of the committee read, did you? Well, | you shall baye it.”’ " On Friday the court suggested that the reading be curtailed somewhat, as he did | | not think it advisable te follow up the 1500 | pages of ancient history if he could help it. But the attorneys, and especially Mr. Foote for the Government, thought other- wise. The latter claimed that he had | never been able to secure a covy of the commission’s ,report, hence the reading must be proceeded with, as it was the only means of his obtaining a knowledge of the | testimony. Mr. Foote is no longer a young man, and bis circulation o1 blood is rather slug. ish. He stood the morning’s reading airly well, but in the afternoon he suc- cumbed and even snored. A few moments before the adjournment Assistant Attorney-General Anderson, who was reading the ponderous docu- ment, suggested that as the testi- mony of an important witness had come to a period and that a further read- ing would spread into another day’s pro- ceedings he thought it might be a good place to stop. ‘'L entertain the idea that almost any point in this reading would be a good E]nce to stop,” calmly said Judge Mc- enna. This remark on the part of His Honor was greeted with laughter by the counsel who were not asleep, and all the others ex- cept Mr. Foote awakened. He mizht have | remamned in the *“‘land of Nod” much longer but for a friendly nudge from ex- | Judge Daly. | “Wha—what's the matter?” he ex- claimed, with a start. He was all right | again in a few minutes. Clement Bennett, the courtly court stenographer, earned his $10 per day quite easily. His presence in court is impera- tive to take down in shorthand any re- marks between the attorneys and the court. It is not necessary to take down the reading of the committee’s report. Hence, Mr. Bennett is enabled to square his well-nurtured frame away in his com- fortable armchair and become dead to the world, providing he does not snore. That is_one thing Judge McKenna ob- jects to. He will not permit even the ex- aling whistle let alone theinhaling snore. ‘When the noon recess was announced, the day being Saturday, the general im- pression among counsel was that the usual custom of a half holiday wouid be re- spected. But no. Not by a great aeal. Judge McKenna felt it his duty to con- tinue the reading since the attorneys de- sired to have so much of it to go in evi dence. The evidence of Senator Stanford, inter- | gone through. READ HIS BRETHREN greed As arule, the Senator explained, | th Is were so extreme in their malice thie ey fell by the weight of their own | wrong intention. If some of these bills had been less venomous they might have The new constitution created a Board of Railroad Commissioners, giving them most absolute power in regulating freights and fares. The Senator believed that said creation was unconstitutional, but he had never cared to test its validity. He detailed how the Government in- sisted that, in addition to building a rail- road, the Central Pacific must also build a telegraph line. This antagonized the | telegraph company. In “addition to this opposition there was that of the California Steam Navigation Company, the Pacific Mail, the Sacramento Valley Railroad, the Stage ana Express Company, the | Pony Express and other institutions— even the Sitka Ice Company, which charged 5 cents per pound for ice—were all against the Central Pacitic Company, | and did their utmost to impair its creditin England, France and Germany. The case will be resumed to-morrow morning. —_— IN SOUTH AFRICAN MIINES, What Some Californians Are Do- ing in the Dark Con- tinent. Sketches of the Operations Achievements of a Few Well- Known Native Sons. | and One “‘soft snap,” out of which most of the Californians made money when they first went to the Rand in South Africa, was the want of extra-lateral rights to the locations A locator on the Rand is entitled to only so much of the vein as is directly beneath his surface location. In this | country the owner of a location is entitled | to the vein on which he locates, as 1t goes | down with all its “dips and spurs and | angles,” no matter whether it goes outside of lines drawn from his side lines to the center of the earth or not. . The early locators on the Rand knew little of the formation of veins or reefs and were content with the first location. The Catifornians knowing that the reef would, as they went down, go beyond the side lines, therefore located on the side of the ‘pitch” and simply waited for the first locator to develop their mines. In this way many of them obtained valuable mines and had them prospected without cost to themselves. . The reefs of the Rand are very different in formation from the quartz veins of this country. They are beds of conglomerate, in a general way similarly placed to beds or seams of coal.” The existence of gold in them is much more uniformly distributed than in quartz veins. As to how the gold came into the reefs there is no uniformity of opinion among authorities. It is suggested that it must have come in by precipitation from solu- tion at the time of the formation of the beds or by subsequent infiltration. There is no sign of wash. The gold is both free and in sulphurets, and is worked In the same way as quartz. Besides Hammond and Butters, whose careers have been ziven in THE CALL, the records of the leading Californians are given in the following: Hennen Jennings, who was one of the first Californians to go to Africa, is the consulting engineer for a [ their influence with the Pre Anaconda for a time, and later at the Selby Smelting Works. He left here on a salary of $15,000 a year. Tom Mein has made a reputation even among the big men on the Rand. He bad charge of the Alaska Treadwell mines. Victor N. Clement went out at the insti- gation of Jack Hammond, under whom b bad been the manager of the Bunker Hilt and Sullivan mines. E. H. Garthwaite left here about six months ago. He 1s a eraduate of the col- lege of mines, University of California, and of Freiberg. _Tom Leggett, a graduate of the Colum- bia School of M ines, was well known hera as superintendent of the Standard mines of Bodie. Jeff Clark, who was superintendent of the Gladstoné mine in Shasta, St. Aubyn of the Niagara mine in Trinity, and As- semblyman J. H. Tibbetts were amongthe late departures for Africa. These are but a small part of the Califor- nians in the Rand. Besides the managers and superintendents, hundreds of mill- men, assayers, survevors, timbermen and foremen went down to assured positions, and many others un their own account. Up to a late hour last night neither General Harris nor Major Hammond had recelved any farther news about the im- prisonment of J. H. Hammond. Yester- day morning Major Hammond received the following telegram from Govern. Budd: S Fish STOCKTON, Jan. 18, 1896. General R. P. Hammond, 905 Jomes Street Telegraphed Cleveland last night; also White, Will wire Krueger personal request unless situe ation changes. Keep me informed. Brop. Governor Budd'’s telezram to the Presi- dent was published in THE CALL yesterday. In answer to_his telegram to the Aztec Club of Washington asking them to use sident Major Hammond received the following: WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 8, 1896. Richard P. Hammond, rancisco : Teles gram received and will be given immediate ate tention by members of Aztee Club here. H. G. GiBsoN, Secretary. The Aztec Club is composed of officers and sons of officers who took part in the capture of the City of Mexico. It was formed or: the day after the taking of the city and has been kept up ever since. Among the members are many prominent men, statesmen and soldiers, and every Year the anniversary of the taking of Mex- ico is celebrated with a banquet. e COOPERS STILL DEFIANT, Declare the Old Prices Must Be Re=- stored — Superintendent Miller Gives His Opinion. The strike of the coopers employed at the Pacific Woodenware and Cooperage Company is still on, though there is pros- pect of an amicable settlement by Monday next. “It is to be regretted,” said Superintend- ent Miller yesterday, “that the men cannot see the matter as we do. The cut was simply a necessity broughtabout by a drop in prices. Inorder to continue in business we asked the men to accept a uniform cut of not quite 10 per cent on plecework., *‘It ig true that on one article we made a reduction of 50 per cent on former prices, but the cause for this was that we did not longer desire to do that class of work, I have reason to think the men will return to work Monday, though as vet we have no assurance of this. We have nothinz what- ever to do with the Coopers’ Union and most assuredly will not arbitrate the matter with them. Infact thereisnothing to arbitrate. If they refuse to work at the TiCes we now offer the factory will close own. It would pay us better to do that than to run at a loss” The striking coopers, however, are determined not to aczept the cut. They declare that it is preferable to remain idle than to submit to an injustice or sacrifice a principle. . 4 ] 1