The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1896. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Brannan Street. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. R it sl B S A A S Clara Street. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. Tehama Street. T URNISH. TEHAMA, COR. THIRD—SUNNY 7(QBRANNAN —NICE SUNNY FUR-| 101 CLARA, IN REAR —3 FURNISHED | ] §7 FRHANA, (COR. THI T02 Dithed rooms for nousekeeping; cheap. 2 rooms: cheap. e s Broadway. ADWAY—NICELY FURNISHED go‘ig:k?: rooms; alsosingle; well cleaned. 40 Lady Street. EDDY—LARGE FRONT ROOM; 1 OR 2 30 gentlemen: bath: gas. 5 S0D ALCOVE AND Capp Street. PP—ONE LARGE SUNNY FUR- Siahed room for light housekeeplng; bath. 1005 nd kitchen, with use of bath; reference. T, NEAR FOURTH-3 FUR- ousekeeping rooms. 19 E V—~FINE & 632 Giber rooms: bes: conventences: reasonabie. 77( EDDY—NICELY FURNISHED PARLOR 719 76r 1 or 2 wontiemn or couple. Lighth street. AN APARTMENT HOUSE, 28 STH Ei‘ziumrm; jurnished and unfurnished. Ellis Street. ELLIS—1 DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLE rooms; sunny; reasonable. INCHESTER HOUSE—44 THIRD, NEAR Market; most convenient and respectable; 200 rooms 26c¢ to $1 50 per night; $1 50 to $6 per week; elecuric lights in every roown: ‘reading r'm: ree bus. Turk Street. ©) SUNNY FURNISHED PARLORS; SUITA- & ble for 2 gentlemen; cheap: also 1 unfurnished 62414 Turk st. Miscellaneous. LEASANT COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR RE- spectable gentleman in private family; 10 min- utes’ walk from City Hall; breakfast optional. Aadress Room, box 91, Call Oftice. 42, ~()Q ELLL NNY FURNISHED FRONT 508 Toom tor ewos 38, 29K ELLIS—DESIRABLE SUNNY UNFUR- 2O nished parior floor, suitable for doctor or dentist, or light housekeepi: Fillmore Street. HAIGHT—8 SUNNY rooms; modern improve Yolsom Street. D FURNISHED FRONT light housekeeping; §8 per month. 735%m Fourth street. = FOURTH—2 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP- 435 ing; rent reasonabiy 1R ELLIS: Y FURNISHED PAR- 718 5= provided with gas range; light house- keeping. 6 Everett Street. T—SMALLFURNISHED SUNNY roem; $4 a month. ! Fifth street. 3 ©) FIPTH-NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY L2 rooms; front rooms $1 50 a week up. X RNTSHED private; $1 per week. 314 room; closet; bath; = FRANKLIN—LAF O tront room: clos 41 Fourth Street. FOURTH-SIDE ROOM FOR EITHER lady or gentleman: reasonable. 206 Geary St GEARY, OPP. PARK—$15; ALCOVE ] gl suite and adjoining rooms, with porcelain sink; bath: 3 closets: Lly furnished. Geary Street. 5] & GEARY—NICE, SUNNY ROOMS, SUIT- 1O able for doctor's oftices; single and en suite; furnished, unfurnished: hnusekgimngi also store. JO717 ¢ ~BEDROOM 1917 §&i om, kitchen, bath, 2 beds 2 Golden Gate Avenue. QQ GOLD! AVE.—4 SUNNY FUR- 30 nished housekeeping rooms and bath. f GOLDEN SHED OR 501 pariiy rarnished; Iz %7 GOLD. AT D2 Srnithe soous Gough Sireet. () GOUEH, NEAR O'FARRELL—SUITE 1120 5Pooms: unny: bath connected; for light b tly furnished; reference. Grant Avenue. -CHANGED HANDS; rooms, single or en suite; transient. Golden Gate Avenue. 1 GOLDEN GATE AVE.—2 NICELY FUR- 2 nished front and back pariors; on sunm _s’me. 3)1( GOLDEN GATI VE, — PLEASANT 41 sunny double and single rooms; reasonabie. Green Street. FURNISHED ; private family. 618 Henry Street. 5] HENRY, COR , BLOCK NORTH O1 of Market—2 rooms, with grate; $12. Howard 71 HOWARD_FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished rooms; single or en suite; also bouseckeeping; cheap. 9: 21 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED < '5( 2 single and double sunny rms: reasonable, Harrison Street. 91 HARRISON ST._SUNNY FURNISHED 4 O1 housekeeping room: stove: hot and cold running wat th, porc $8. HOWAR 114()’im\vanu—fiom1n AND ROOM, $17. 40 HOWARD — 11 'O for 1 or 2 gentl th '1’.) [~| HOWARD—LARGE KOOM Z1 |2 wblefor 1or 2 men; gas; bat 152]°HowaRD nished suu FRONT ROOM omers. SUILT- private. LAR| NICELY FUR- room; rent reasonable. 7‘16 for light 1 HOWARD — uite with ki HOWARD—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS® arlor ficor. SHED ROOMS FOR Howard water: ra 1142 Hovarp—2 < keeping rooms; Tent $12. ARD—3 HANDSOME ROOMS; 5897 HOW 233 ety Hyde Street. HYDE—NICE FURNISHED ROOM; light housekeeping; ver: 312 ()9 HYDE—5_ 809 Siitanic 650 IESSIE—3 ROOMS; FIRST OV fioor; large yard; ¢ rent $12. Kearny Street. KEARNY — TO FEB. 1-5 CON- 22 e partly furnished, or 2 unfur- mished; suitable for doctor or offices. 1006 Larkm LARRIN_NIC unfurnisbed su McAllister MCALLISTER ST.— o reet. LY FURNISHED OR room; bath; gas. Teet. Y UNFUR- vater; gas; $12. 34 A—BACK AND FRONT ROOM FOR MIN ousekeeping: stove and water. Mission strest. MPLETELY FURNISH- Jones S JONES—THE VAN WINKLE: NEW management: elegant sunny suites and e: newly furnished; ete.; $10 to $50. 207 BOARDL AND ROOMS. EFINED PARISIAN FAMILY WOULD like to take 1 or 2 boarders: moderate prices; French cooking. 1602 Stockton si.. cor. Unio. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ———————— Forelgn Ports. PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan 24—Brship Slerra Nevada, hence Sept 12. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Jan 24—Br ship Pen- thesilea, hence Sept 5, and sailed for Tyne. AUCKLAND—Saflea’ Jan 25—Br stmr Mono- for San Francisco. EPARTURE BAY—Loaded Jan 25—Ship Ori- ental, for San Francisco, and wailing for a tug. Blovements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Campania, from Liverpool and Queenstown. Sailed Jan 25—Stmr La Bretegne, for Havre: Stmr Manitoba, for London; stmr Columbia. for West Indlies, on tour; stmr Stuttgart, for Bremen; fimr Servia, for Liverpool; simr Veendam, for otterdam. vOOPENHAGEN—Arrived out Jan 26—Stmr Venetia. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Paris, for New York. HAVRE—Salled Jan 25—Stmr La Normandle, for New York. BREMERHAVEN—Salled Jan 25—Stmr H H Meier, for New Yor BROW HEAD—Passed Jan 26—Stmr Aurania, from New York for Liverpool. w EfiznA.\Ti\' FURNISHED SUNNY CORNER room; with board.” 502 Powell st., cor. Sutter. FLEGANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY FRONT sultes, with first-ciass board for 2 or 4 gentle- men; all modern conveniences: $25. 515 Taylor. OME COMFORTS; DOUBLE OR SINGLE, EARY—NICELY FURNISH ; table board; suitable {01 60 H, COR. STOCKTON—THE GRI 0- ‘ewly and elaborately furnished rms.; <ingle or en suite: bozrd optional; terms reasonabie. TE YOU WANT A PLEASANT HOME CALL st Van Ness ave., cor. Bush st.;the Winder- mere; references required. [T OTEL BERTLING. 714 BUSH—A FAMILY hotel: references given and required; all mod- ern convenfences. CHILDEEN BOARDED. JYGLISH WIDOW WISHES 2CHILDREN 10 board; rooms for parents. 4714 Gilbert st. ADY ~SHORT DISTANCE FROM CITY 4 would like 1 or 2 children to board good home ; references given. Address CLARA M. SHELLY, Redwood City, Cal. 7 OU CAN FIND REFINED HOME IN AME ican family for child; terms moderate. 402 San Jose ave. 00D HOME FOR CHILDREN: TERMS Teasonable; best of reference. 1132 Shotwell. MiPPLE-AGED LADY WOULD LIKE TWO 1 “children to care for and send to gchool; rea- sonabl Address 1 Hannah st.. Oaklan STORES TO LET. 519 KEARNY "NEAT CALTFORNIA: 845, Ildsism bakery: 3 rooms and cellar; $35. JINE CORNER cheap rent. Valencia st ATION THE b. 1; rent reasonable. Apply to P. C. MOLLOY, 188 Montgomery st OFFICES TO LET. LEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLORS able for professiotal m occupicd ten years by dentist. 850 Market, Stockton, first floor. 917 GEARY—PARLOR FLOOR; SUITABLE Z1{ sor business; key at JLEGANT OFFICES I NEW SPRECKELS U building, 925 Market: rents low: no extea charge for gas, janitor services or heating. Apply &t building or G. & & CO.. 14 Montg. st Y PARLORS; bath; gas. SAR GEARY_SUNNY PAR- 5?;“ JONE: Jor suif RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY—PLEAS- ant sunny rooms, en suite and single; frst class in every respect: terms reasonable. Larkin 49QLARKIN — NICELY FURNISHED — ingle and en sufte. rooms, to select from. THE J. DEWING COM- ¥, warerooms. second floor, Flood building. ARGE UPRIGHT OFFERED FOR §85 FOR immediate sale. Room 21, Flood building. N IFICENT CHICKEKIG AXL gant case; cash or installment. ing city; must be sold. Room 10, pias PA AG . OPP. LURLINE BATHS— rnished rooms 35 a month. 1200 JINE STEINW reasonable offe MARKET ST.—FURNISHED SUNNY suites, oflices, single rooms, $6 to $10 per 5 » MARKET, BET. Sixth and Seventh—Si and suites; per night, $5¢ 1o $1: weex, $1 50 0 $5: familles Mason street. | MASON, NEAR MARKET—2 VERY ELE- gantly furnished parlors; very cheap. 4]7 2aso: (CHANGED HANDS) SUNNY front suites, suitable for doctor office. McAllister Street. 40 bath; large yar INE NEW SQU Y UPRIGHT ¥ unt of deperture. TPIANO GIVEN AWAY: Ass charge. Particulars at BRUE BROS. PIANO, PATTIS also renow 1) ierts' piano. OFT & CO. 4 Post st. ONOVER PIA acrifice. s Post st. "BARGAILY . conditi W UPRIGH bed; must be sold. L., box 8, Call Office. Minna Street. 172 MINNA—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM: | { Z 75c and 81 per week. NA—LARGE LIGHT ROOM, $1 PER 3 MI O’Farrell Street. ©991 OFARRELL — FURNISHED SUNNY s e 2 front rooms; light housekeeping if desired. 756'17\'xfafim:m,q‘wo’s NNY UNFUR- 9Z0D2 nisned rooms in basement, with stove. Pine Street. PINE — SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING rooms; no children: reference required. 130 Polk Street. 1204, EPDY—NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE- 4V keeping rooms. 1002 POLE-SUITE OF 2 BACK ROOMS: £ completely equipped for housekeeping folding bed: bath ana ail modern conveniences; rent $12 50 per month. 2523 Post Streer. POST—3 ROOMS FURNISHED FOR housekeeping: rent reasonable. utter “treet. 59() SUTTER, BET. POWELL AND MASON— +)&U Furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen or man and wife. gas, bath; central. Sixth Srreet. 50 1 SIXTH—20R 3 SUNNY ROOMS FOR 2 bousekeep| 2. Seventh 1 R'’7 SEVENTH. C;’.\.'ECTI_\'G ROOMS FOR O { housekeeping: bedroom and kitchen; rea- sonable. STH—TWO NICELY FUR- pished rooms for housekeeping: yare ath. UNNY WELL-FUR- SOUTH PARK—2 v housekeeping rooms; $11. 16 Sote pay. 711 Stockton STOCKTO rooms for b FURNISHED sekeeping; $12 a month. Third Street. 44RK1 THIRD — COMFORTARLE ‘SUNNY 2202 bousekeeping rooms and single; moderate. iwenty-Second Street. 15, 8 UNFURY SHED ROOMS, GAS AND 19, baih; water free. 526 224, cor. Capp. Van Ness Avenue. $2() Y AN XFSS AVE—FURNISHED ROOMS D&Y sor nousekeeping; sunny: corner house. 7Y () VAN NESs ELY F U R- ‘ 1 0 nished hot 1s0 single. ’1“2: VAN NE: LY FUR- 1 nished front smte: 3 or more connecting. 140 3 VAN NESS AVE.—2 ELEGANTLY P shed front and back suites, housekpg. Washington Street. WASHINGTON — SUNNY UNFUR- Bished honsekeeping rooms: running water. 50; OFF FOURTH—4 NICELY bousekeeping rooms: yard: cheap. 66 7 MINNA, CORNER EIGHTH— NEWLY fornished bay-window rooms; $1 a week: transient. Jlission treet. 10"5)!!55!0&' — HOUSEKEEPING AND D0 other rooms: newiy furnished: cheap. TROPE _H( L 1169 M SELY B eited rooms, single or en suite: transients. RAND SOUTKERN —SE. COR. 7TH AND Mission,reopened ; thoroughly renovated :sunny front rooms; elegantly furnished ;single or en suite; stationary washstands and running water in every room: choicest location; terms reasonable. MCALLIS' AT 1-BACK PARLOR TANOS— 412 and single rooms suitabie for gentlemen. Hazelton, Hemme and Long, Brown and Simpson; easy term o HICK KNABF, STECK, VOS] ling pianos: see our n-w piano for $187; pi for rent. BENJ. CURTAZ N, 16 O'Farrell. Cn’ AT BARGATN 1) NOS. HORNUNG'S Piano House, 216 Post st \v M. BADGER REMOVED TO 26 O'FAR- reil, room 1, first floor; take elevator; pianos 4nd organs sold for cash or installments, ot "AS OUR NEW RENT CONTRACT PLAN Jor selling pianos has met with great snccess we have decided to continue supplying purchasers that wish to take advantage of it* lease call and have it explained. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO, corner Kearny and Su‘ter sts. SH OR INSTA LLMENTS: right; perfect order. 1019 Van Ness. JFISCHER AND s makes of planos; littie used: cheap for cash or on easy terms. KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 50 O’Farrell Moss Stre: Y FURNISHED ROOM AND MOSS—STUX small kitch Nineteenth Street. NINETEENTH, NR. BOWARD—FUR- nished parlor, bedroom and kitchen; $186. 3 21 13 Oak Street. OAE—2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; 1 front; reasonable. O’Farrell Street. I}To'r,m}ir L — NICELY FURNISHED <D double room : Lot and cold water; $10. 514 O'FARRELL — NICELY FCRNISHED sunny front room: rent reasonzble. Perry Street. UNFURNISHED, ALL LIGHT, FINE SUN- ny rooms; new house: cheap. Rear 263 Perry. Pine Street. PINE—FRONT ROOM; SUITABLE FOR 2 gentlemen; $10; running water; quiet 621 Polk Street. house. 17 BOLK —LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; single; 85 up: also honsekeeping. OR JASY TERMS;2LOW PRICES, KOHLER & CHASE. RRIVED—A LOT OF CELEBRATED HIGH- grade 1. L. Neumann planos for the holidays prices and terms moderate. H. LUEDERS, 82 Ninth st. P SI The finest line o new pianos for rent and sals i San Francisco. HARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st.. Spreckels buildin, HORSES. R i JOR SALE—CHEAP; A GOOD SIZE WORK horse. 158714 Turk st ANDSOME FAMILY CARRIAGE AND fine large, gentle horse, with harness, for sale together or separately. 822 Broadwav, Oakland. ER WANTED FOR GOOD PEDDLING OR horse. 1330 Sanchez s LE CHEAP—2 YOUNG HORSES AND vagon. 107 Twenty-ninth st. JPOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FINE ROAD- ster; will drive double or single: can be seen at For particulars apply at NICELY FURNISHEDSINGLE 1133 FoLE— room; suitable for a gentleman. Post Street. POST—A DESIRABLE SINGLE FUR- nished room for gentieman. 42 Olympic Club Stable, 504 S 150 S NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR: ness: all kinds; wagons, bugzies, horses aud scrapers; sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. Huasss PASTURED; $2 A MONT, care and feed; send for circular. zanch, 630 600D The Hyde 502 FosT. CORNER MASON—TWO SUNNY front rooms, with gas. 503 POST—ELEGANTFURNISHED ROOMS; suites or single: §2 a week and upward. 63] EOST-NICE SMALL SUNNY FUR- ,, Mshed room; gas; runuing water; bath: 85 month. 70:’ POST, NEAR JONES—LARGE ROOM;: suitable for 2; running water: slso hall bedroom. 0] 3%, BOST — WELL - FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen; gas and bath. iowell Street. POWELL— SUNNY FURNISHED rooms; $8 and $10. TPHAL, VETERINARY SUR ¥, Police Department. Office and hospital, 121 City Hall ave.: telephone south 401, 4() HORSES FGR SALE; ALSO WAGON3 buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcads Horss Marke, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wetnos dsy. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. 1008 SECOND-HAND HARNESS; ALL kinds; second-hand wagons, bu 2150 20 cheap horses. Fifteentu and V. (B ST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the {hited Siates or Canida one year for $150, post- age irce. B — Ridley Street. 215 RIDLEY, NEAR VALENCIA — 2 NICE 2 sunny rooms for housckeeping, $10; also 1 single, §3 50. Willow Avenue. LOW AVE., OFF LARKIN, BET. EDDY Tis—7 turnlstied rooms complete for bouse- wowying B1Z. Sansome Street. A MERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, 319 SAN- some—Light siry rooms, $1 to $1 50 a week; housekeeping rooms $2 a week up. A%D EEST IN AMERICA_THE CALL, sent 1o any address In the 1 taiad siates 0f Canads one yearfor $1 50, post- - prve. Crippren EOU%S TO LEY. At A . nan street. 422 BEADS AN FURNISHED ROOM; USE o wove Bl per wewk. Lush street. K19 BUSH-XICELy FURNISHED SINGLE D347 sk Goviie v ; gaw: grate. Gy CUNSY FUSNISHED ROOMS; 90 & ¢ B #ut wnga . sieo light bousekeepins D i1 ELFGASTLY FURNISHED 2116 rusms; ou seite ana wagie; siso vouse. kewing Bl California Sreet, T CRIL 837 T CALIFORKIA o7 vuturaie CALIVORSTA 141 10K Sixth Street. 30 ‘A SIXTH-2 FRONT ROOMS; NEWLY furnished: sunny side. 405 Stevenson Street. STEVENSON, NEAR FIFTH—-NEATLY furnished room ; private family. WAGUSS AsD CAKX.AGES, ANTED—TO BUY A HORSE AND LIGHT delivery wagon; cheap. Call or address A. BONNER, 12 Stockto place. DENTISTS. e J ANTED—PARTNER ADVERTISING OF- fic:: no smoker. DR. HARDCASTLE, 628 Montgomery st. B. GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extract'on and patentee of ‘fmprovea bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 O’ Farrell st. AINLESS ~ EXTRACTION, 600; CROWN bridge work a specialty; plates, $5 up: 13 years' experiesce. R. L. WALSH, D.D.S., 81334 Geary. |y H L SHAW, 220 KEARNY — BRI L) work a speclalty; open evenings 7:30 to 9. Stockton Street. 2(21 STOCKTON, OPP. UNION SQUARE— 2 Changed ds; newly renovated and pleasant sunny rooms; single or en suite; day, week or month. 60' STOCKTON ) rooms; single or énsuite; hot and cold water, 607 TON—SUNNY FURNISHED 2 100 in private family; $4. SUTTER — LARGE SUNNY UNFUR. U nished suite: suitable for doctor's office. 9(’8 double parlor and single rooms. = 151 — NICELY FURNISHED 1 8TOC siftter street. ER—NEWLY FURNISHED Taylor Street. TAYLOR—NICELY FURNISHED SUN- By froat, suitable 2 gentlemen; also single. E. L T.CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown’ work, bridgs work and teeth without plates u specialty. 103 Geary Srant ave ROOME DENTAL ASSOCTATION, 759 MAR- ket. bet. 3d and_4th, gas_specialists: only relt able agent for painless ‘extraction: artificial teeth frm $5; fillings frm $1: extracting 50c, with gas $1. $ NTED AS £00d 25 can be made; filling $1. DR. SIMMS, dentist, 930 Market st., next Baldwin Theat near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whe Plates are made: old plates made over like Dew: teeth from $8 per set: extracting S0c: gas given. JOLTON DENTAL ASSOUIATION. 806 MAR- ) ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. R. J. J.LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOT, Gate ave.—Open evenings: Sundays till noon, AL WORK HEASONABLE AND WAR ranted, DR.J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st T~ D I several fine squares from $40 up;: an uprizht at | 850: one at $75: an elegant largs beaut ful one at 5168 8o: others at $190, 100 new MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage license was Issued by the County Cleri’s office yesterday. J. F. Sullivan and Emma H. Fay, 21—18. DIVORUE PROCEEDINGS, Complaint filed: Aunnie §. Smith against Benjamin Smith, BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, [[Pirth, marriage and death notices sent by matl w1l not be inserted. They must be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons auvhorized to have the same published. ] BORN ANSBRO—In this city. January 21, 1898, tothe wife of Matt C. Ansbro, a daughter. BROW ER—Inthis city, Jannary 21, 1896, to the wife of Benjamin Biower, a daughter. BITHER—In this city, January 20, 1896, to the wife of F. L. Bither, a son. [ CARCA SS—In this city, January 21,1896, to the wife of C. H. Carcass, 8 son. CARSON—In this eity, January 20, 1896, to the wife of John B. Carson, a son. CASSIDY—In this city, January 18, 1896, to the wife of Jozeph P. Cassidy, a daughter. DEW AR—In this city, to the wife of R. H. Dewar, & daughter. GARDNER—Tn this city, January 16, 1896, to the wite of William H. Gardner, a son. HA In this citv, January 6, 1896, tothe wife of William E. Havens, a daughter. HALLQUIST—In this city, January 11,1896, to the wife of . G. Hallquist, a son. McDEVITT—In this city, Janaary 9, 1896, to the wife of John F. McDevitt, a son. | MURPHY—In this city, January 14, 1896, to the wife of George Murphy, a daughter. MOODY—In South ‘rancisco, January 20, 1896, 10 the wife of George C. Moody, a son. O'NEILL clty, January 22, 1896, to the n Oakland, January 23, 1896, tothe wife ot Edzar P. Stone, a daughter. TYSON—TIn this city, January 18, 1893, to the vite of J. Tyson, a'son. WHITE—In this city, January 16, 1896, to the wife of John P. White, a son. MARRI MANN_LENNEFE In this eity, Janu- r 1896, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Henry C.’Beckmann and Martha Lennefelt. BEHRMAN—KNOCH anuary 25, 1896, by the Rev. artin Behr- man and Cnristine K COLBERT—FINEGAN—By the Rev. Father Mual- lizar; William 1. Colbert and Katie F. Finegan. :R—MURPHY - In Oakland, Janu 25, Rev. Father Lane, Walter A. Creber urphy, both of San Francisco. SOHL—In this city, January 23, 1896, ¢. J. M. Buehler, James Jenkins and ROWNLEE—In this city, January v the Rev. Dr. Dille, ' Gotttried Ray Theresa Brownlee, both of San 3 Francisco. | tMLAND VoG 1896, by the Rev Umlana and Hat WEBB—RADCZ 1896, by the Rev Lizzle Radczewski. YOUNG—KELLY—In this city, at St. Mary's “athedral, by the Rev. Father Hennigan, T. L. of Louisiena and Rose Kelly of San Luis ~1In this clity, January 28, J. H. Schroeder, Claus George Vogel ‘SKI—In this city, January 8, M. Buehler, 8. M. Webb and Obispo. —— DIEL Higgins, Rose M. Itooper, Elizabeth Houghton, Frederick Mathews, Capl. Charles Moses, Lazarus O'Brien, Timothy M. Anderson, Helene aird, Ciarence H. Brown, James Fowers, Edward J, Carcass (infant) Ch Henry Collins, Corneiing Potter, Lawrence Gailant, David I Prevost, Edouard bs, Renben F. Roche, Maurice Goggln, Richard H. Saul, Virginia M. Spiudler, Mary ANDERSON—_In Oakland, January 25, 1896, Heiene Anderson, aged 4 years 2 months and § days. A& Friends and acquaintances are raspect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. M. from the family residence, 698 Twenty-sixth street. Oakland. BATRD-In this city, January 2 Herold, beloved sonof J. N.and M. W. Baird, anative of Ukiah, Cal, aged 1 year 8 months and 3 day: BROWN—In thiscity, January 24, 1896, James Brown, & native of Ohlo, aged 63 years. BOW ERS—In this city, Jenuary 23, 1896, Edward Joseph Bowers, a nativeof England. aged 48 years. [South Carolina papers piease copy. | B3~ Friends and acquaintances and members of Pacific Coast Marine Firemen's Union are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M.. from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Fddy street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cem etery. CARCASS—In this city, January 22, 1896, infant ir. and Mrs. C. HL. Carcass. ARLES—In San Jose, January 21, 1896, Heory herof William H. Charles and Mrs. W. Weaver, a native of Wales, aged 77 George years COLLINS_Tn this city, January 24, 1896, Corne- lius, beloved son of john and Mary Collins, a na- « of San Francisco, agea 1 year 8 months and B iends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY [§ ). at 10 o'clock A. M., from the residence of ihe parents, 35815 Clementina street. ment Holy Cross Cematery. GALLANT—In Oakland, january 24, 1896, David Ignatius, dearly beloved son of Peter and Eliza- beth Gallant,Joving brother of Mary and Mattie Gallant, Mrs. J. Hahn. Sisters Agnes of Mary- and Mary Immmaculate of the Holy Names, a na- tive of Marquette, Mich., aged 23 years'and 9 aays. Inter- Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeras TO-MORROW (Monday). at 9 0'clock A, M.. from the residence of his parents, 124 Louise street, theuce to Sacred Heart Cnurch, where a ' requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock A. M. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends from San Francisco take Berkeley train and get off at B station. In this city, January 24, 1896, Reuben F. brother of Mrs. Jennie L. Thorp of Oak- land and J. H. Gibbs, of Michigan, and Warren Gibbs of Chicago, a native of Vermont, aged 60 £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). a; 2:30 o'clock P. M. from the par- lors of ‘H. C. Porter & Co., 122 Eddy street. Interment private, GOGGIN—Tn this city. January 24, 1886, Richard Iayes, beloved husband of Jemima Goggin, a native of Kentucky, aged 67 years. HIGGINS—In New Orleans, December 26, 1895, Rose Mary, beloved daughter of Annie and the late Patrick Higgins, granddaughter of John Haley, and niece of the late C.C. Haley of San Francisco. HOOPER—Tn this city, January 28, 1896, Eliza- beth, dearly beloved mother of Rebecca, Surah, Jenuie and Henry Hooper. and widow of the late Henry Otis Hooper, a native of Donegal, Ireland, aged B4 years. B3~ The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from Calvary Presbyierian Church, corner Powell and Geary streets. lnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HOUGHTON—In this city, Frederick Houghton, aged 15 years and 7 months. MATHEWS—1In this city, January 25, 1896, Cap- tun Charles Mathews, brother of Sophie Mathews, a native of Sweden. aged 64 years. L3~ Notice of funeral hereafter, MOSES—In this city, January 24, 1896, Lazarus Moses, beloved failier of Morris aud Paul Moses, Mrs. L. Abrams, Mrs. S. Heine and Mrs. D, Barnes. a native of Germany, aged 73 vears. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Suna at 10 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. L. Abrams, 716 Broadway. Please omit flowers. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, San Mateo, by train. O'BRIEN—In this clty, January 22. 1896, Timothy AL, beloved husband of Lizzle O'Brien, fa ther of Thomas O'Brien, and brother of Mrs. Hannah Murphy and Michael Donovan, a nativeof Bos- ton, Mass. aged 45 years. [Portiand papers Pplease Fc:n:al £F~Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the aneral \THIS DAY (Sunday), at 12 o'clock M., from the par- lors of the United Unaertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POTTER—In this city, January 25, 1896, Law- Tence, infant son of Edith John W. Potter, a native of California, aged 8 days. PREVOST—In this city, Janoary 24,1896, Edouard Prevost. a native of France, aged 65 yeas. A&~ The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), 8¢ 2 o'clock P. M. from the lors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors, 2428 California siree:, between Fillmore and Steiner. Inicrient Laurel Hill Cemetery. ROCHE—In this city, January 24. 1896, Maurice Roche, a native of Italy, aged 68 years. SAUL—In this city, January 25, 1896, Virginia Marie, beloved duughter OF James A- and Gene: ve Saul. w natlve of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 5 days. SPINDLER—In this city, January 24,1896, Mary, beloved wife of Fred C. Spindler, mother of Elia d Newby ~pindler, daughter 'of Joseph and Elien Wessels, and 'sister of Joseph Wessels, 8 nativeof Salem, Or.,aged 26 vears 9 months and 12 days. [Ventura papers please copy. | A% Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. .. from herlate real- dence, 428 Shotuwell street, thence (0 St. Charles Borromeo's Church, corner Eighteenth and Shot- well streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. UNITED UNDERTAKERS’ EMBALMING PARLORS. [Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fith street. MCAVOY & CALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. JAS. MCMENOMEY. CHAS. MCMENOMEY.| JAMES MoMENOMEY & SON [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephoze No. 3354 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 18 Van Ness ave., near Market st., Sau Francisco Telephone So. 156. _ CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, TRSANMATEO COUNTY; NON-SEGTARIAN; laid out on the lawn plan; perpetusl tare; bean: tiful, permanent and easy of access; see it before buyilg & burial place elscwhere, ity ¢ fiice, ® City Hall Avenua REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lucy B. Holman to Josepn L. Wilson, 1ot on NE corner of Union street and Van Ness avenue, E 107:1174 by N 137:6; $6. _Same to same, lot commencing 107:114 feet on ¥ line of Van Ness avenue and 157:6 N of Union Sirest Beabil0%, SW 51:8%6 NW 50:1194, E 70:8%4: Agnes Kenny and Kate Hart to William Moeller, lot on SW corner of Fell and Buchanan streets, W 30 by S 70; $10. William 8. Rainey to Charles H. Hewitt, 1ot on NW corner of Broderick and Sacramento streets, 127:834 by W 137:6; §10. Charles H. and Georgiana Hewitt to William R. Hewitt, lot on W line of Broderick street. 95:214 N of Sacramento, W 137:6 by N 32:6; $10. Charles and Efizabeth C. Ashton to George U. Hind, lot on W line of Boyce street, 387 N of Geary, W 120 hy N 50; $10. Aribur H. Crane to Nettie M. Levy, lot on § line of Cloy street, 187:6 E of Mapie, £ 60 by S 127:81%; $10. Thomas Floyd to Jane Floyd, lot on W line of Treat avenue, 204 N of Twenty-fourth street, W 100 by N 26:'gigt. Janies P. and Maggle S. Nolan to Theresa Trost, lot on S line of Twenty-ninth street, 80 E of Noe, E 25 by S 114; $10. William “H.' Chapman_to J. record of 1389 deed 208, . Williams, re- block bounded by Twentieth, Collingwood, Twenty-first and Dia- mond streets; also block bounded by Twentieth, Diamond, Twenty-first and Eureka streets: $10. J. N. William’s to Fiora J. Forrest, loz cn 5 line Belbeth sireet, 75 Eof Diamond, 3 25 by S Flora J. Forrest to Charles Backus, all interest in same; §10. B('_hrend ard Anna Joost to Martin B. Joost, lot 9on N line of Nineteenth street, 83 W of Eureka, W 2, by N 145; also undivided 'half of lot on N line of Tiventieth street, 100 E of Castro, &5 25 by N 50; gift. Henry F. Bruns to ~an Francisco Stock Brew- v, 1ot_on corper of Powell and Francisco ets, S 137:6 by E_153; also lot on NE tine of i of Harrison. SE 100, NE . NW 25, SW 85: also ot on ine of Hayward street, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 50 by NE 75: also lot on SE line of Mery street, 6 of Chesiey, SW 60, SE 60, NE 120, YW 40, SW 69, NW 20 also lot on S corner of Chesley and Mery streets, SE 20 by SW 60; also lot on N'W line of Bovd sireet, 80 SW of Chesley, SW 40 by NW 60, subject to mortgages; $10. Victor and Amelia Monet to Emma Monet, un- divided half of lot on E line of Taylor street, 80 & of Pacific, S 30 by ; $10. William and_Margaret E. Pickett to Martha D. Nash, 1ot on S line of Clay street, 91:6 E of Jones, 3 by S 60: $10. . W. and Martha D. Nash to William and Mar- aret E. Pickett, 1ot on S 1yne of Clay street, 137:6 2 of Jones, E 43:10 by S 60; $10. alifornia Savings snd Loan Nigro, lot on 8 Iine of Mariposa stree Bryant avenue, W 84:8 by 5 75; $4200. icolaus and’ Anna Hesse to Metha Rohe, lot on corner of California s'reet and Twenty-second avenue, k 50 by S 90: 310. Olive ¥.de Rocliemont to Marla and Minnie Burke, lot on SE corner of Ciement street and Tweuty-fousth avenue, £ 100 by S 5 Catherine Hannan 16 same, sam James W. and Annie L. Wright to Ucllla E. Cook, 1ot on S line of O strew fourth avenue, W 50 by S 104 ALAMEDA COUNTY. Elizabzth James (0 Mary Planer (wife of John), lot on N line of Seventh street, 100 E of Castro, £ 30 by N 100, block 72, subject 10 deed of trust for #1630, Onkland: $10. Henry and W. Miller to Charles Varni. lo: S line of Summer street, 81:6 NW of Third avenne, NW 56 by NE 106:3, being lots 4 and 5, map of subdivision of lot 8, biock ¥, Vernon Park. Oakland Township; $500. John and Mary Plauer to Exizabeth Jon SE corner of Hancock street and Shattuck avenue, E 125.07, S 57.40, W 112.48, N 89.50 to beginning, being iots 3 and 4, Drexler I'rac., Oakland Town. ship; $10. Jiguntain View Cemetery Assoclation to Jonn H. W. Riley, 10675 in plat 34, said cemetery, Onk- 1and Township; $101. Llizabeth Hardman to Charles 7. Ham, lot on | Buena Vista avenue where it would intersect con- terline of Stanton street extended N In a straight line, thence W 249:6, N 319, SE to & point, S to be- ginning, Alameda; also lot on S line of Euena Vista avenue, 83 E of Stanton street extended > thence E 68:4 by § 1.7:6, quitciaim deed, Ala: meda: $10. Charles H. Ham to Elizabeth Hardman, lot on N line of Buena Vista avenue, where it would inter- sect the center line of Stanton street: extended » thence E 228:6, N 480, NW to a point, S to begin- ning, Alameda; also lot on SE corner of Buena Vista avenue and thence E 83 by S 11’ $10. Victor and Trinidad Fernandez to Mary Cone (vife of John), lot on W line of Poplar strcet, 275 SW of Tenth, S 25 by W 115, block 550. Oak- land: 85. Mary E. Webster to Willlam Cogan, lot on W line of Linden street, 205:6 SW of Twelfth, S 32 by W 150, block 565, Oakland; 6. John J. and Fda Johnson to Lillie J. Welch, lot on W corner of Tenth avenue ana East Eighteenth street, SW 55 by NW )00, block 95, Clinton, Fast Oukland: alsolot on NW line of Twelfth avenue, 843.04 SW of East Twenty-righth street, S\ 45, | NW 130.02, NE 345, Sk 127.7 to_beginning, por. tion of Templetofi Tract, East Oukland; gift. Jerome and Philinda G, Lincoln to Alna C. Merz, lots 14 .and 15, block C, Lincoln Park, Oakland Township: $10. C. L. and Mary A. Maxwell to Eugene Lacazette, lot on Sline of Lynde street, 264.86 1 of Fruitvaie avenue, E 50 by S 140,10t 7, Lacazette Tract, Brooklyn Township; $800. Willlam M. and Mary E.de Wolff to Willlam McGeorge, lot 12, block F, corrected map Nicol Tract, Brook yn Township: $:75. John and Eilen Whalen to Daniel Lowell, lot on SW corner of Mary and Webster streets, S 135 by W 180, portion of Evergreen Park Homesiead Tract, Brooxlyn Township: §10. * Henry S.and Belle C. Fiich to same, lot begin- ning at'a point 100 W from SW corner of Mary and Webster streets, thence S on - Webster strect 20, thence S on Mary street 250, thence” E 20, N 250 to beginning, portion of same, quitclaim deed, Brooklyn Township; 810. W. E. and Erminia Dargle to S. W. Powell, lots 36 and 37, Rose I'ract. Brooklyn Township; $5. ¥ to Fabrizio 0:8 W of lot on Stanton sireet extended X , Alameda, quitclaim deed: Builders' Contracts, Mrs. A. M. Parrott with E. Coppieters and V. Mockel, music-stand, stalrs, etc., In_Parrott buil ing on SIS line of Market sireet, 275 NE of Fifu $9950. Estate of Loring Pickering with Ackerson & Peterson, to erect a three-story building on Si corner of Valencia street and Stable alley, $10,666. Mrs. A. M. Parrott with D. & E. Emannel, coun- ters, tables, etc., in Parrott buiiding on SE line of Market street, 275 NE of Fifth: $2675. —_————— Better Than a Soft Answer, The hotel clerk can always be depended upon to retain his self-possession unaer the most trying circumstances. Itis re- lated that a certain lady in the dramatic profession, who is always trying to appear young, albeit she is “more than seven,” and foaks it, was on the road last year with a traveling comedy compang. The troupe got into town late one Sunday evening, and on reaching a hocel she was shown up five flights of stairs to an apart- ment numbered 20, almost under the tiles. Enraged, she flew down and shrieked at the young man behind the counter: “I am placed in No. 20! “Yes,” was the answer, ‘“‘we give every lady an apartment, it possible, correspond- ing with her age. Mrs. —, the old woman of your company, is in 62, and Miss —, the juvenile actress, is in 44, and that is w}'iy we put you in 20.” he lady smiled serenely, thanked the attendant” most kindly, and, without a murmur, returned to the garret.—Chicago Times-Herald. —————— Antiquity of the Pueblos. The age of the Pueblos carefully ex- amined by 8. D. Peet in the American Antiquarian. He says that “the relative age of the Pueblos and cliff dwellersis a mere matter of conjecture.’” It is by no means certain that the Pueblos are of an great antiquity, and they may date bac{ not more than 600 years. Even many of the building now standing were erected after the coming of the Spaniards. The villages, Mr, Peet thinks, have been re- moved and new structures erected several times during the last 350 years. ———— Medical students at Athens are riotous because women have been admitted tothe university. An Arcadian_recently shot a student from Asia Minorin the chemical laboratory in a dispute over the question, { the more tortuous road of married life, AT FIFTEEN SHE WANTS A DIVORCE The Child-Wife of Leonard Johnson Tires of Her Bonds. INFIDELITY IS ALLEGED. A “Trilby,” Young and Fair, Ruthlessly Breaks Up a Once Happy Family. RUN AWAY FROM LOS ANGELES The Handsome Young Defendant Is | the Son of a Rich Georgia Coal Merchant. Mrs. Lulu Johnson, the 15-year-old wife | of J. Leonard Johnson, a scenic advertis- ing agent of a railroad, is tired, 1n fact, dis- gusted with the matrimonial state and Jotte Grusnhagen; trio, “Oh, Mem- 2‘;‘:‘;’" ?I:nre), Mrs. Noble, Miss Willey, Mr. Brown; rhapsodies, twelith (Liszt), F. 3. B; gerstaff; “Ovum Fractum” (J. K. Fryer University of California Glee Club; “Field Flowers,” flute solo (Tarshak), H.Clay Wysham ; “Spring’s Awakening” (Buck), Mrs. Gertrudg Noble; “The Wagon” (Malioy), William T Andrews. Miss E. Brown, organist Mission Good Ssmaritan, conductor. BEER WILL GO UP. The Saloon-Keepers Fail to Organize to Fight the Rise of the Foaming Fluid. The effort on the part of a pum.ber of saloon-keepers to form a combination to fight the local brewers on account of a re- cent rise in the price of beer has come to naught. A month orso ago the bx:ewers of the Protective Association got into a wrangle over the well-founded statements that certain of their number were selling beer below the price agreed upon. The trouble nearly resulted in a beer war, which would have been disastrous for the trade in general. This was averted by the brewers coming to an understanding. In the agreement the brewers decided to charge Sadper b:x; rel, and forbid the drivers spending a of their employers’ money with the saloon- keepers. Previously they were permitted to spend 50 cents over the bar with each keg of beer sold. Notice of the agreement was sent to all the saloon-keepers, many of whom raised a loud protest, for the change in the arrangement forbidding the spending of money over the bar by the drivers really meant a rise of about 50 cents on the price of each keg of beer. A large number of saloon-keepers de- cided that this was a hardship and a move- ment was made on their part toward start- ing a brewery, so that they could have beer at the cost of production. With this in view several have recently been canyass- ing the saloons, but the results have been Mrs. Lulu Johuson, the Fifteen-Year-Old Girl Who Wants a Divorce. [Drawn by a “Call” artist from a photograph.] will on Tuesday next ask Judge Slack to sever the bonds which now bind her to a man for whom she has neither love nor re- spect. The child wife, now in the castof the | company at the Alcazar, who in a moment | of infatuation was persuaded to leave the | flower-laden path of single blessedness for | will allege in her complaint infidelity on | the part of her spouse and many other | things not down on the calendar of men of families who seek only the happiness of their life partners. In May of last year Lula Redmond, then a schoolgirl of little more than 14 sum- mers, was living with her widowed mother in Los Angeles. She wasa modest, retir- ing girl, with a pretty face and a figure much developed beyond her age. One day the tempter came along in the person of J. Leonard Johnson, and before the mother knew what was actually taking place the danghter had promised to be- come his wife. For days she talked to the girl, and also to the man who bad secured such perfect control over her child, and it was only when sne saw that something worse would happen that she finally con- sented to the marriage. In June last the ceremony was per- formed, and for a while all went as merry as a marriage bell. One day, however, the | mother noticed that the child-bride was drooping. A physician ascribea her ill health to the husband’s treatment. A stormy scene followed between the husband and the mot er-in-law, in which the latter came off *‘first best,” though not | until she had suffered. a knockdown, which promised at the time to end in a criminal prosecution. The youne wife, notwithstanding her wrongs, took the part of the husband, and then iollowed months of apparent domestic felicity. One day in September, however, John- son met a Trilby—*Trilby” Martin is“her | name—and he immedintelf' forgot the loveliness of his 15-year-old wife, and sought the more bizarre charms of the woman of the world. A few weeks after he fled with ber to San Francisco, engag- ing rooms at The Brighton, where he is still stopping. Two weeks ago he was ar- rested on a criminal charge preferred by his young wife, but he succeeded in giving bail and so continues to find happiness in the charms of his “Trilby.” Mrs. Johnson is an innocent Jooking child, with large black, dreamy eyes and a wealth of raven hair which makes her ap- pear much older than she really is. Some weeks ago, accompanied by her mother, she came to San Francisco with the view of running to earth the man who haa treated her co cruelly. The arrest of John- son and the application for divorce has already been told. For the time being the young wife is playing a short engagement at the Alcazar. She is possessed of considerable histrionio ability, and as soon as her present troubles are en_&ed will devote her entire time and e::ergles to a thorough preparation for the stage. J. Leonard Johnson, the man who has caused Mrs. Redmond and her daughter so much trouble, is, according to the mother- in-law, a man with a record. She cldims that he has been married twice—once in St. Louis and the second time in Omaha, He has a bad record in the last named Place, she says, as letters from the chief of police of that city now in her possession w"ll‘l show. he erring husband, if his own story s to be believed, is the son ofa rich coal lx’-?er- chant of Savannah, Ga., named Taggett, and shortly after leaving home he took the name of Johnson and has clunzg to it ever since. He is about 27 years old, a smooth, pleasant talker, and would be termed by the average person a *handsome fellow.” A concert in aid of the Mission of the Good Samaritan will be given 1n Young Men's Christian Association Hall on ‘Wednesday, the 29th, when the following programme will be rendered : @) “Morning’s Invitation” (Veazie Jr.), (5) “Evening Song” (Nevin), boys of the choi s “This Merry 'ng:x" (Epicker), E. Brown: anything but encouraging. A large nums ber of saloon-keepers are so tied up by ob- ligations to the {;rewers that they could not make a_move toward starting ‘a brew- ery even if they wanted to. he others who are disposed are unable for the lack of means, and so the matter has practi- cally been dropped. BURGLAR WITH LANTER, He Is Operating in the Vicinity of Taylor and Geary Streets. In Two Cases the Light Awakened the Occupants and He Did Not Get Any Booty. Although the police have done good work recently in arresting burglars there are others still operating, and one in par- ticular is giving them considerable annoy- ance. He is ashort swarthy-complexioned man, and by his work he is no novice at the business. Yesterday morning Mrs. Abbott, 416 Taylor street, reported at police headquar- ters thata man answering his description entered her residence on Friday night, bu¢ was scared away before getting any plunder. Mrs. Abbott said that she and her daughter slept together, and some time during the night she was awakened by a glare of light upon hereyes. Shesawa man with a lantern in his hand and she promptiy screamed for help. The burglar jumped through the open window, which 1s on the second story, and made his es- cape. She was so agitated that she could not sleep for the balance of the night. Detectives Egan and Silvev were detailed on the case, and an examination showed that the burglar had first tried to force open the basement door in the rear with a “}immy,” but had failed. He then procured a ladder which had been left in the yard by a plumber and climbed to the window of Mrs. Abbott's bedroom. The *jimmy” bad been used with success to force open the window and the burglar stepped into the room. Before searchmg for plunder he had apparently flashed the light into the faces of Mrs. Abbottand her daughter, to see if they were asleep, and the former was awakened. Mrs. Abbott is certain she could identify the burglaras he had made no effort to conceal his features and she was able to have a good look at him when she opened her eyes. He is about 30 years of a, e, short in statue, and from his complexion ;he‘ithink; he must be a Mexican or Span. iard. The police are satisfied it was the same burglar who broke into the residence of Henry Morton of Morton’s Delivery, 305 Taylor- street, two weeks ago last night, and stole a lady’s hunting-case goid watch and several articles of jewelry. Detectives have been diligently searching for the gprgln since then, but failed to locate im. Another burglary believed to have been committed by the same man ocenrred at the residence of Dr. Hirschielder, 433 Geary street, about a week ago. A rear window was forced open with a “jimmy’’ and the doctor’s private office was visited. He did not touch the surgical instrument: but took two or three other articles of wrifling value. He then walked upstairs, and, opposite the bedroom of the land. lady, the door of which was open, he struck a match to light his jantern. The landlady was awakened by the light 1n the hallway, and, jumping out of bed, she shouted, “Who is there?” The burglar coolly walked downstairs, opened the front door and walked away. —_———— It is a mistake to suvpose that whales ‘‘Across the Dee' (Coombs), Miss leannette Will- Cox; andante and allegro, violin (De Beriot), feed only on minute anima As man; as 1000 herrings and cod have been !o;ni inside a whale, .