The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1896 13 LOUIS A. SOUC. {, A-sotceco, SURANCE BROKERS. | ESTATE ANT HOU RENTS COLLECTED. ES RENTED, 465 AND 467 VALENCIA ST, NEAR 16TH. ty and ou time and of Mission can save §1750, 25 300 o KIE ‘ b D ST CHURCH : 5 roows; bathi rANOOGA CHA window fat pertect orde DORLAND, ) _REAR ay-window bhouse: 7 rooms, der; good value at $3500. GUER ) ST., N $3750. 3 £1500. ay-window cottage Home. SST BUSINE S29.00( ; allin A1 or- 5 rooms; bath; | S _AVE., NR. 19TH— | 5 rooms : RIDA ST, 1T MUST GO.— TH ST., NR. VALEN- dow house; 8 rooms, sion; gran THROUGH TO modern 2-story heaters through ses; a sp MUST GO. 550. 1100. 1000, ; $1000 Jose: st prope in any rices. houses rented place 1467 Valenc Interesting Items From Important Points in Alameda County. 10 PREVENT COLD FEET, Mayor Davie Given a Unique Task by the Board of Works. SEEKING A HEALTHY FLOOR. The Prisoner in an Iron Cell Is so Warm That He Upsets All Calculations. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) 905 Broadway, March 28. § The matter of keeping the feet of prison- ers warm and at the same time maintain- !ing a healthy floor at the City Prison is LISH PE the be medical 70 3 : ¥ CH s troubled with PILLS—A BOC irrecu arities: REGULA , best; never fall: drugstore, 14 Edlis d Third si J ting Pills: _stronges £1 per_box. WIDB. cor. Market PRIVATE HOME IN ies cured In a few Is $2. 419 Eddy st. FIRREGUL wee Mrs. Dr. UTICE TREASURY, 1856.—In_comy order d Septem aution by ring apparel, bn on _morn BER v Treasurer. City and Co! ; SUPERIOE COURT OF THE STAT lain and for the C d County of Departmer.c No. 10, er of the application for voluntar: on of “The San Ysidro Investment Cor corpor; N No. Notice is hereby given that The San Ysidro In- ent Company, & corporation formed under of the State of California, has presented Superior Court of the State of California in sco an ed, and that 1896, at the , or 88 %00n 10 th and for the City and County of San Fr ying 10 be Aissol 20th day Of Apr A. >0 of that d application pra; MONDAY, the bour of 10 o'clock thereafter as counsel room of Department N or the Clty and County of San Francisco, at ew City Hall, San Francisco, California, are sppointed as the time and place at which said ap- piication will be heard. In witness whereof I have herennto set my hand and aflixed the seal of said Superior Court this CURRY, County Clerk. duy of Marca, 1891 (3 - By WM. R. A. JOHNSON, Depnty County Clerk and ex-ofticio Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court. )NALD Y. CAMPBELL, Attorney “for Peti- RIOK COURT OF THE STAT , in aud for the City and County of san FI ». Lepartment N 0. S e er of the applicaton for volunta dissolution of “The Dinsmore Water Company’ a corporation). Notice of hearing. No. 13,949, (4 $otice fs hereby given that The Dinsmore Water Company; a corporation formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Supe- rior Court of the State of Californla in and for the of San Francisco_sn application be dissolved, and that MONDA Y, tie f April, 1896, at the hour of 10 o'clock diy. 'oras soon thereafter as counsel neard, and the courtroom of Depariment No aid Superior Court in and for the Clty and v of San Francisco, in the new Citv Hall, San Frapcisco, Cal., are appointed as the time i place at which said application will be heard. liness whereof 1have hereunto set my hand Aftized the seal of said Superior Court this iy of Maren, 189 of Californ City and Connty praying 10 . C By WM. R. A. JOHNSO! Clerk and ex-officio Deputy Clerk jor Court. CAMPBELL, Attorney for Petf- Deputy Count of thé ~u DONALD A Man Slashed With a Razor. At an early hour this morning Policeman Aitken of the harbor police discovered aman ing in an unconscious condition on East reet. )n close examination be found that the Jstrate man was terribly slashed all over the The clothes were saturated with blood it was evident that death was not fer off. The vietim of some fiendish assassin was removed to the Receiving Hospital was cut from one ear far down the neck; another deep cut extended across the breast, and «tiil another in the abdomen. right hand wes almost severed from the arm, and it was thought he could not live long. His assaiiant escaped. 1 be heard, ana the court- | . 10 of said Superior Court | ! i { \ 1 | asa botel I t | their feet warm und {am now being investigated by the Mayor, who was appointed a committee of one for that purpose by the Board of Public Works. The Health Board has demanded that something should be done with the noisome place and the City Engineer and the Mayor have commenced a series of ex- periments to determine how to best recon- ile a humane feeling with hygienic rules. ngineer Wilson objects to a cement 1se it would be cold for the pris- s’ feet. Mr. Peirsol her favors bitu- men, while the Mayor says the hole be- neath the floor should be filled upand cement placed on top. Mr. Davie seeks Mr. Wilson comfort and Mr. Peirsol wants the cheapest. Councilman Bassett interjected an opinion at the meet- ing of the b He the prisoners could put on their socks said the prisoners had no right to expect a comfortable prison and should not be there anyway. Mayor Davie made an inspection of the floors of the cells to-day he questioned all the prisoners about the comfort of their feet, and compiled some data, upon which he is figuring. Some of the prisoners had not given the matter a_ thought, and strange to say the man who said he had very warm feet was in a cell built of iron and with a metal floor. As the city's chief exec e officer went from cell to cell to inquire about prisoners’ feet he secured some stra answers. “I am not prepared to say at present | what report I shall make t0 the board,” Mayor, “but although 1 do not King a prison as_comfortable k we should be humane. a trivial macter, but I do said the believe in 1 1t appears like | not so regard it. ‘It is not merely a matter of cold feet, but of the general heaith of the prisoners. If it were simpl for prisoners’ lower limbs 1 should feel that it is a subject of importance. Iknow how hard it is for some people to keep r the most favorable circumstances and 1 have some sympathy for people troubled with cold feet—even prisone . QUALITY. POLITICAL The Eastera Sufragists to Hold Neigh- borhood Meetings. OAKLAND, CaL., March 28.—The Politi- al Equality Club has begun the c n in favor of the adoption of amend- inaugurated, but now come the neighborhood meetings which are for the purpose of arousing & great iaterest g the women themselves. Next week’s work is planned as follo house of Mrs. J. €. ¥ of Mrs. Eorland, Prospect avenue and Web- the house of Mr. and , Vernon Heigh Howar . house of M v atternoon at the rooman eveni .C.G Miss Yates at the house of Mr. and ill. ] Miss Shaw, Miss Anthony and Miss E will be present and address h of these meetings, to which the public general are invited. A Bound in Dispate. OAXLAND, Car., March 27, Gier-Kreuger slander suit ‘When_the was filed in bond with F. arney and J. R. Drury as sureties. They both qualified in the sum of $1000. Gier objected to the sureties nd asked for an examination. Barney now claims that he never gualified in any amount and that the signature is a forgery. The signatures were acknowledged before Notary A. C. Holman, who said to-day : “Yes; I drew up the bond in my office and had Kreuger sign it. I then notified 1im to secure two bondsmen who would swear they were worth $1000. It took bim some time to look after the matter, and ay, when [ was at the Sheriff’s office, I was introduced to Mr. Drury and told these words: ‘Here are the bondsmen.” 1 wait to see the signatures, but there were none on the paper before that time, I went to my office aiter they had started sign, and left instructions to send ‘the {tome and I would acknowledge it, ch Idid. Idon’t know either of the signers, for I never saw them before.” Barney declares he never signed any bond in the Sheriff’s office. He did sign one in a coalyard at Eighth and Market streets, with the understanding that it was to be stricken off the morning following. Still Fighting for Freedom. OAKLAND, Can., March 28.—Attorney Nusbaumer has not relaxed his efforts to secure the release of Andrew Root, charged with being an accomplice in the gold brick swindling. As predicted in to-day’s CALL he applied for the third writ of habeas corpus on behalf of his client to-day, and :as successful in securing it before Judge Ogden, who made it returnable Monday at 2P. M The petition states that the charge is the same as that upon which he was released by Judge Frick, and that there is no new evidence upon which to basea new charge. Hence there is no more probable cause than in the last case. Root appeared in the Police Court to- | day to be arraigned upon the charge of | George W. grand larceny. He was represented by Reed, the partner of Nus- baumer, who asked that the case be con- tinued until Monday to be set. This was allowed and Koot went below. Remembered by ¥Friends. OAKLAND, CaL., March 28.—School Director George J. W. Stark, who has just been elected president of the West Oak- | land Improvement Club, was presented with a kodak camera last evening by a few | of his many frienas. He came down street early during the evening to attend a committee meeting, leaving his wife alone. The friends called and hurriedly decorated the house with smilax, evergreens and roses, which made a beautiful appearance. When Mr. Stark reached home he hardly recognized his own nome. The occasion was his birth- dey and was enjoyed by all. Snitable re- ireshments were served during the even- ing. = Blind Men to Entertain. OAKLAND, Cawn, March 28.—Three blind men, Messrs. V. J. Cooper, phrenolo- gist; Frank Jacobs, vocalist, and Henry Foster, violinist, bave arranged an enter- tainment for the Y. W. C. A. Home next Friday evening. ’ Each is well known in Oakland and will undoubtedly attract a large audience. Mr. Cooper will examine the heaas of any of the audience, white the others will fur- nish good music for the occasion. Banks Badly Wanted. OAKLAND, CaL, March 28.—An at- tempt was made to-day to introduce the ard that if the floor was cold | a question of warmth | With the | art a short time ago Kreuger filed a | | ruled to-da: transeript .of the testimony of Officer Banks by the prosecution in the Ah Sing bribery case. In ordér to ao so they have to prove that Banks is out of the State, and_as he left unknown to any one it is hard to estavlish the fact as to where- It i claimed by some that Banks bad good inducements to leave, while others thought be escaped toavoid charges of perjury. The Boy Burglars. OAKLAND, Car., March 28.—The attor- neys for the boy burglars—Robert Ash, Joaquin Pacheco and Frank Dallaroca— asked Judge Wood to dismiss the charges against the boys this morning at_their preliminary examination in the Police Court. They claimed that each was under 14 and it was their first offense. Their pa- rents promised to keep them out of any more such scrapes if released. The Judze thought' they belonged in the reform school, but after the officers had detailed the evidence against them he took the matter under advisement until Monday. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Car, March 28.—Monday night Anna Eva Fay begins a four nights’ engagement at the Macdorough. Much interest is manifested in the performances of this extraordinary woman and large at- tendance is :Assure(?. The week of April 6 two of the greatest attractions which huave come to the coast wHl appear at the Macdonough—Hoyt’s brilliant military satire, ‘A Milk White Flag’ and Henderson’s spectaculsr extray- aganza, ‘‘Sinbad 7 The sale of seats for t‘in\ Milk White Flag” opens next Thurs- ay. Dr. Woolsey’s Hay. OAKLAND, Car., March 23.—Dr. E. H. Woolsey caused the arrest of William Mc- Clintock, John Spencer and Hugh Gray sterday on the charge of petty larceny. The doctor bad some grass growing upon his vacant lots which these men were in the act of cutting ana carting away. As the doctor failed to appear in the Police Court this mornins to swear to a complaint the men were discharged. The Mormon Choir. OAKLAND, Cav., March 28.—The Mor- mon Tabernacle choir of Balt Lake City will appear at the tabernacle on April 14 in a concert. They number 200 singers and have about 100 friends with them. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE FRANCISCO CALL, { 908 Broad way, March 28. Judge Greene has affirmed the judgment of the Police Court in the cases of the People against N. Noe, J. Marshall and John Harper. Maud fann, who is suing for a divorce | irom Fred J. Mann, has had an order issued re- straining him irom disposing of any of his Proverty. Martin Bitterly was held to answer by Judge Wood to-day on the charge of robbing Mrs. Alma Woodworth’s chicken-house. Bail was fixed at $1000. The suffrage ladies will attend the Ebell lunch on Tuesday as guests of President Bun- nell. Mrs. Sargent, the well-known suffragist of San Francisco, will also be preseut. George Scanlan, an employe of the Fortin Brick Company, Was kicked by a horse last evening and had his arm broken. He had the fracture reduced by Dr. Legault at the Receiv- ing Hnspital. District Attorney Snook and Deputy Lew Church went to view the scene of the shooting of Felice Varni preparatory to the trial of Ghirardelli, who s charged with murder. This trial will come on April 7. mes O’Connell, who was charged by G. G. with malicious mischief, the complain- ant alleging 0'Connell removed & surveyor's monument from a lot, was discharged by Judge Wood to-day. \ymphas B. Bassett, a brother of Council- man J. M. Bassett, die! this morning from the effects of rheumatism. Up to about two months ago he resided in Suisun. The deceased wasa native of Indiana, aged 62 years. F. D. Spencer has sued Richard Montgome: as execulor of the estate of Mary A. Mullik deceased, for $1920 wages of piaintif’s wife, Margaret F. Spencer, at $50 a month as house- keeper, nurse and business agent of deceased. In the matter of the suit of J. T. Fleming Jr. of Alameda to retain the Trustees of Alameda for improving the electric-light plantof that city, the demprrer of the defendant was over- days to answer. David S. Hirshberg, grand recorder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, who has en attending a meeting of the beneficial com- mittee of the Supreme Lodge at Meadville, Pa., where the order wes organized, has returned to this city. He reports a very satisfactory ion and that much material was_accumu- lated for aSreport to the Supreme Lodge, to meet at Chicago on June 17 of this year. Emma W. Halsey and Kate A. Halsey have brought suit against the Covenant Mutual Benefit Association of Illinois, & corporation, | to collect a $5000 policy on tne life of Dr. Isaac S. Halsey, deeceased, which it is alleged that the defendant has refused to pay, although all the conditions of the policy were complied with, and due demand has been made for pay- ment. M. M. Estee and Archie Borland are attorneys for the plaintiff. A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Mr. Scudder’s Congregation is Seventeen Years 01d. The Misses Pattison and McKeon to Receive Medals for Life- Saving. ALAMEDA, CAL., March 28.—The seven- teenth anniversary of the founding of the First Congregational Church was cele- brated without ostentation in the church parlors last evening. The church was organized in a little hall over a stable on Webster street, March 25, 1879, with eleven members. There were at that time some fifty other congregations in this State exceeding it in number. Now, there are but six north of Bakersfield. The present membership numbers 315. The first pastor was Rev. George Morris, who came direct from the missionary fields of Tahiti. The present pastor is Rev. W. W. Scudder, who has ministered for twelve years. In his address to his parishioners he called atten- tion to the need of more room to accom- modate the growing social and other work of the church, and it is not improbable that additions may be built to the edifice, or the structure remodeled in the near futvre. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL., March 28.—There is talk of having a bicycle lantern parade and entertainment in this city, to take lace some time in May. Captain V. A. odd of the Alameda Cyclers, is the gen- tleman who proposes it and no doubt if it meets with the approval of other clubmen, will be a success. Veterinary Inspector Dr. Thomas Car- penter met with a mishap in Oakland yes- terday afternoon. He was thrown out of his buggy at Thirteenth and Washington streets and somewhat cut and bruised. He will be around again in a day or so. One of the wagons of the People’s Exvress Company was struck at First and Broad- way, Oakland, last night by the 6 o’clock local from Alameda. The flagman at the crossing did not notice that the wagon had been caught between the rails and gave the signal for the local to come ahead. The result was a demolished front wheel and a horse so badly injured that it haa to be shot. The driver, J. Berry, was thrown from his seat, but not injured. Elijah Clark appreciates genuine hero- ism and especially so when two young ladies appear as the rescuers of an almost drownea old man. He is endeavoring to raise enough money by subscription to purchase two medals and present them to the Misses Pattison and McKeon, who so gallantly rescued from drowning an old man named Baker a few weeks ago. Baker at that time was digging clams at the foot of Versailles avenue and, getting caught by the tide, was fast getting nearer un- consciousness when the two fair heroines came and extricated him by some boards and a rope. , and the City Trustees allowed ten | Y. M. | AT HAYWARDS, Perfecting the Arrangements for the Coming Grand Council. A ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT. Generous Contributions of the Citi- zens—There Will be a Splendid Pageant. HAYWARDS, CaL, March 27. — A largely attended meeting of the general committee having in oharge the prepara- tions for the Young Men’s Iustitute State Grand Council was held to-night. The vari- ous sub-committees made very flattering re- ports, and the delegates will be hand- somely entertained. The arrangements for the barbecue are in an advanced state, and this feature will be one of the mpst notable during the bolding of the Grand Council. Mr. Creelin of the Ruby Hill vineyard has promised to donate all of the wine for the banquet, and the numerous other things incidental to a royal feast are also being promised. Bids for music were received from several bands 1n Oakland and San Francisco, and also from one at Mare lsland. There was a difference ot $100 between the union prices and the Mare. Island band, and the committee on music thought this was too much. A conference was held with the representatives of the various bands, and the matter was left undecided. The com- mittee expressed a desire to employ union men, and offered to meet the difference local chapter of the. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity 1s making extensive and elabo- rate preparations for the presentation, on the evening of April 8, of a three-act farce- comedy written by Raymond John Russ, U. C. '96, one of their members. The play is entit'ed the “Argonauts,” and will be presented by the “Dekes” for the first time. There will be fourteen characters, nine male and five female. All the male characters will be taken by members of the order and the remaining parts will be performed by prominent society young ladies of Berkeley. The young actors and actresses have been rehearsing for over six weeks under the direction of Frederick Belasco, and they are now almost ready to put on the play. Those who will make up the cast are: Willard D. Thompson, J. P. Hutchins, H. P. Veeder, Frank String- ham, Edward Blake, Walter A. Starr, Sterling Carr, Ciyde Laughlin, George O. Noble, Miss Agnes Duff, Miss Carmen Moore, Miss Florence Greene, Miss Juliet Garber and Miss Lilian S"o"gk The play will be presented in Shattuck Hall, and admission to the auditorium will be wholly by invitation. One thousand cards to the affair have already been sent out, and from indications the evening will be the society event of the spring season at the university. Liquor Refused. BERKELEY, CAr., March 28.—Marshal Lloyd yesterday offered to return to the liquor-dealers who were raided by him last October the liquor taken from them at that time and which has since been kept in the Town Hall as evidence. 'he ordinance under which the seizures were made has since been declared uncon- Native Sons' Hall at Haywards, Where the Y. M. L. State Convention for 1896 Will Assemble—Treasurer J. E. Crooks of the General Arrangement Committee. half way if the union would consent. representatives will confer with their unions and report uext Monday night. The secretary was instructed to confer with every institute in the State and find out how many bands and drum corps will be on hand, so as to make arrangements for the grand parade. There will be ample accommodations for all visitors, as the committee reported 250 available roonis in private houses 1n addition to the hotel ac- commodations. The subscrivtions to the entertainment fund are being paid in an encouraging manner and the finance com- mittee reported that they had arranged to make a thorough canvass of the town next week. The programme arranged for the | session of the council will be as follows: May 18, open-air concert and general reception ay 19, high mass in the morn- ing and a session of the Grand Council in the afternoon, followed by a ball in the evening, for which 3000 invitations are to be issued. o On the 20th the great parade will occur, in which all the institutes in the State will be represented. In the evening two private dances have been arranged for the members of the council and their guests. ‘That evening the boys will hold what they call their “high jinks,”’ which isa myste- rious demonstration indulged in at every session of the Grand Council, % On the 21st the morning will be occupied by a session of the council, and in the aft- ernoon an_old-fashioned barbecue will be held at a farm near the city. That even- ing the banquet of the council will take place at the Native Sons’ Hall. The 22d will be devoted to the work of the council, which will be in session all day. Native Sons’ Hall, where the ses- sions are to be held, is a spacious and at- tractive building. It is being put into shape for the use of the crowds that are expected. A grand arch will also form part of the decorations on the street. The manner in whicn ths citizens of Haywards have responded to the call for entertaining the Grand Council, Y. M. L, has encouraged other organizations to try to secure the holding of their annual State conventions here. C.W. Heyer and T. W. Thorndyke, delegates from the Foresters to the convention at Watsonville, are now taking steps looking toward securing the next annual State meeting at Haywards. BASEBALL AT BERKELEY The Reliance Nine Beat the Varsity Team in a Score of 8 to 2. Butcher Ashworth’'s Widow Will Receive Substantial Help From the Union. BERKELEY, CAL, March 23.—The Re- liance Club baseball team played the Varsity nine a hard-fought game on the Berkeley diamond this afternoon, which resulted in a score of 8 to 2 in favor of the Reliance men. The Relianceteam showed up 1n good form, considering the fact that they. fiave practiced together but little. The Berkeley players did not show the irit that they did in the game on last Monday with the University Club nine, and in consequence lost the day by six runs. The game was pruticlll{ a itchers’ battie, with odds equally divided tween Morden and Oliver. The infield work was weaker than usual. Oliver’s speed with the ball seemed to frighten the batters as they took their places at the plate.. The errors were few. Following were the players and their posi- tions : Positions. v. G Wheeler Morden Umplre—Pore. Bcnxvilr—slnll;zelmlr. A reasonably good audience was present. A University Play. means of | BERKELEY, Oau, March 2.— The The j stitutional. Yesterday Lloyd made ten- ders of wine, whisky and_beer to A. Berg, seph. Doran. Mrs. A¢ Mullgren, M. A Ivershield and Mrs. Foster. The parties all refused to receive the liquor offered them, excepting Mrs. Silvershield and Mrs. Mullgren. It is supposed that the liquor men are acting under the advice of their attorney, M. C. Chapman, with a view to possible damage suits against the town. Benefits for Mrs. Ashworth. BERKELEY, Car., March 28.—The re- port that Joseph B. Ashworth, the butcher who killed himself last Monday, was de- linquent in his pavments to the Butchers’ Union is denied. The benefits his widow will receive by reason of the husband’s membership in the union amount to $700, of which sum §50 has already been paid. Street Improvement. BERKELEY, CAL., March 28.—A peti- tion is being circulated among property owners between Dwight way and the southern boundary of the town asking for the establishment of a grade on Telegraph avenue so that that street may be macad- amized. There are now two grades, the railroad frnqe and the grade fixed by the town. t is expected that .the Town Trustees will order the work at ence when the petition is presented. Miss Anthony to Lecture. BERKELEY, CAL., March 28.—Professor Gayley will not be able to take his place next Friday evening in the course of lectures being delivered under the auspices of the Unitarian Society. Miss Susan B. Anthony has agreed to take Professor Gayley’s ylace in the course, and will Rrokfi;bly ecture on Tuesday evening, pril 7. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, Complaints filed: Ida G. Phillips agalnst William E. Phiilips. Marguerite Van Dorn ageinst G. J. Van Emma Poutet against Albert Pontet. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, ‘Birth; marriage and death notices gent by mafl will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication oifices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized o have the same published. ] BORN. FATVRE—February 14, 1896, to the wife of John P. Falvre, a son. FITZGERALD—In this city, March 20, 1896, to the John T. Fitzgerald, a sor. LEO—In this city, March 16, 1896, totne wife of J. . Leo, a son. MARTIN—In this city, March 27, 1896, tothe wife of A. H. Martin,'a son. MOITORET—Tn this city, March 16, 1896, to the wife of T. A. Moitoret, & daughter. PRYAL-—In this city, March 23, 1896, to the wite of Andrew Pryal, a dangnter. ROTHSCHILD—In this city, March 26, 1896, to the wife of M. Rothschild. a daughter. ———————————————— MARRIED. DE PROSSE—LYNCH-In thiscity, March 28, 1896, at the residence of the bride's aunt. by the Rev. F. L. Higgios of the First New Jerusalem Chureh, Victor A. de Prosse of San Francisco and Margaret P. Lynch of New York. ECKSTEIN—HASTERLIK—In New York City, March 25, 1896, Dan Eckstein and Rosa Haster: 1ik of Santa Clara. HENNINGSEN—TUCKSON—In Oakiand, March 27,1896, by the Rev. L L. P. Dietrichson, John Henningsen and Mary Tuckson. - JACOBS—LEV Y—In this city, March 22, 1896, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Frank P. Jacobs and Pauline Levy. JACOBSON—CURRAN—In this city, March 22, 1898, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Isaac Jacobson and Lena Curran. MITCHEL—CUNNINGHAM—In Oakland, March 45, 1896, Joseph Mitchel and Mamie Cunning- ham, both of San Francisco. DIED. Mahoney, Timothy er, a N. Ao Miller Einnim H. Monferran, Hen Murray. Ellzabet Nannings, Derrick J. Burke, Stephen ¥, Croedon, Patrick Dallas, Amanda Dray, Henry D. Gorman, Page B. Herling, Louis Holliday, Laura Owens, Charlie Johnston, Andrew Rush, Bridget M, McEiroy, Erwin B. Schulken, J ulis Stone, Eliza BURKE—In this city, March 27, 1896, Stephen J., dearly beloved husband of Rose Burke, father of Harry, Ethel, Rita ana Willle Burke, son of James and_the late Catherine Burke, and brother of John, Joseph and Thomas Burke, Mrs. E. Burke and Mrs. T. Madigan, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 42 years 3 monthsand 1 day. A@-Hriends and Acquaintances are respect- tully l!?lud attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:80 0'CIOCK A. M. residence, 31 Silver street, the Church, where a réquiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at ® o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CREEDON-In this city, March 28, 1896, Patrick, Aluction Sales X! I ROYALLY GRAND AUGTION SALE Salesrocom 1057 and 1059 Market St. WILL SELL 0N at 11 o'clock A. M., on the premises, 1719 Bush St., bet. Gough and Octavia, @eparture for Kurope, Al of the Maguificent and Gorgeous Dining-Room Furniture, Piano, Bric-a-brac, Oil Paintings and Engravings, contained in the above handgomely furnished 11- room residence. N. B.—House open for inspection on Monday, March 30, 1896, from 10 A. M. to 4 p. ). See de- I Y FIRE UNDERWRITERS' SALE. Carpets! Linoleum! Carpets! On Monday, the 30th Day of March, 1896, And continnine every day at 11 A. M., for account balance of Furniture and 20,000 yards of Carpet and Linoleum: 2lse a lot of Clothing. B. M. BIRDSELL, Proprietor. H. J. LEUTHOLZ, Auctloneer. M. J. SIMMONS AUCTION CO. (INC.) March 31, 1596, By order of Walter M. Castie Esq., on account of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Bedding, Lace Curtaivs, Porileres and Carpets < H. 8. KOZMINSKY, Auctioneer. scriptive advertisement in Tuesday's paper. At 773 Market St., near Fourth. of the Pacific Coast Fire Underwriters, we will sell INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. e s dearly beloved husband of Mary Creedon, fatner of Dan and William Creedon, and uncle of John Creedon, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 49 vears. B9~ Notice of funeral hereafter. DALLAS—Tn this eit. March 27, 1896, Amanaa Dallas. a native of New York, azed 55 years. RFFrienas and acquaintances are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Bunday). at 10 o'clock . .. from her late residence, 416 Laguna street, corner Hickory avenue. DRAY—In this city, March 27, 1896, Henry, Danlel, infant son'of Marie and the lite Jobu ray. A Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residencs of his parents, 557 Harrison sireet. GORMAN—In this city, March 27, 1896, Page Bennett, beloved child of James B. and Helena Gorman, aged 1 year 5 months and 6 days. A~ Interment from the residence, 15 Tilden street, THIS DA Y (Sunday). Strictly private. HERLING—In this city, March 27, 1896, Louls, beloved son of the late Louis and Catherine Her- ling, anative of New Jersey, aged 43 years. [Jackson (Or.) papers please copy. B3-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday) from Lhe underiaking parlors of Me- sinn Bros., 31 Eddy street. Funeral private. Interment I. O. 0. F. Cemetery. HOLLIDA Y~In this city, March 26, 1896, Loura, beloved daughter of Margaret and the late John Holliday, and_sister of Mrs, Emma McCaffrey and William, John, Joseph and David Hollid: a nattve of'San Francisco, aged 17 vears 8§ months and 14 days. A member of Yosemite Parlor, N. D. G. W. A2~ Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of her mother, 218 Steiner street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, whera a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A, M. luterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. N. D. G. W.—Members of Yosemite Parlor No. 83, N. D. G. W.: You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late sister, Laura Holliday, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from her late residence, 218 Steiner sireet. By order of the President, MARY P. CAMPBELL, M.D. IRMA GEYSER, Rec. Sec, JOHNSTON—In this city, March 27. 1896, at the German Hospital, Andrew Johuston. late Lioyds surveyor Hongkong, a nativeof London, Eng- land, aged 51 years. AF~Friends are Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. 3., from St. Johu's Hall, Masonic Temple, under the auspices of 1xcelsior Lodge No. 166, . and McELROY—In -Newark, Alameda County, March 24, 1896, Erwin B. McElroy, brother of Milo G, McElroy and Mrs. Stella Adams, a native of Delaware, Onio, aged 61 years. &5 Friends and acquaintances and comrades of Geo. H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from post rooms, 320 Post street. Interment National Cemetery. MAHONEY—Tn this city, March 27, 1996, Timo- v Mahoney. a native of Albany, N. 1., aged 63 years. Old ploncer carrier of the mail In 1859. B9~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of J. Godeau & Co., 326 and 328 Montzomery avenue, near Vallejo street. Interment L O. O. ¥. Cemetery. MBEYER—In this city, March 28,1896, Edla N. A., Geloved daughter of Anton and Johanna Mever, and sister of Clara, Augus’, Louis, Eugene, Hugo and Arthur Meyer and Mrs. John Hermann, a native of Germany, aged 19 years 11 months and 10 days. A5 Friends and acquamtances are resoect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 0'clock P. it., from the par- lors of Charles J. B. Metzler. 638 Washington street, thence to_Alcazar building, 120 O'Farrell street, where the services will be held, com- mencing at 2 o'ciock P. M., under the auspices ot German Council Interment I O.0. F. Cemetery. Members are requested to attend. By order of MRS. WAN NEIL, President. MILLER—In Oskland, Margh 28, 1896, Einnim H.. beloved wife of C.'0. G. Miller, and_daughter of ihe late Dr. J. C. and Minnie E. Tucker. &9~ Notice of funeral hereafter. MONFERRAN—In this city, March 26, 1898, + Henry, beloved husband of 'Maria Monferran, and stepfacher of Richard Williams and the late Mamie Medovich, a native of Frauce, aged 47 years and 7 months. BaFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. )., from the par- lors of Halsted & Co, 946 Mission street. Interment L. 0. O. F. Cemetery. MURRAY—In this city, March 28, 1896, Fliza- beth, beloved wife of the iate William Murray, a native of Connty Longford, Ireland. 89 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday).at 9 oclock A\, from ner late resi- ence, 1232 Bush_atreet, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenne and O'Farrell street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9:30 o'clock 4. 3. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NANNINGS—In this city, March 26, 1896, Derrick J., beloved husband of mma Nannings, father of Cornelia, Emma and Mabel Nanning the late Captain Philip and Cornelia Nannings, and brother of the late Dr. John Nannings, tive of Holland, aged 33 years § mon] days. E¥-Friends ana acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from his Iate Tesidence, 6 Chattanooga streev. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. S—Inthis city, March 28, 1896, Charlle, beloved infant son of John and Maria Louise Owens, a native of San Franclsco, aged 10 months and 25 days. Ba-The faneral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 0'clock P. 3., from the residence of the parents, 32 Rincon place. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RUSH—In this city, March 28, 1896, Bridget Mary, dearly beloved wife of Michael Rush, anative of Newmarket, Ireland, aged 64 years and 4 months. A7~ Friends and acquaintances sre resvect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at #:50 o'clock A. 3., from her late resjdence, 2306 Larkin stres:,’ thence to_ St. Bridget's Church, corner Broadway and Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, gom- mencing at 9 0'clock 4. . Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. SCHULKEN~—In this city, March 22, 1896, Juila, beloved wife of Henry Schulken, and mother of Freddie, Annle, Tillle and Louise Schulken, and sister of Jultus Schulken, Mrs. C. Strube and Mrs. Captain Haake, and nfece of Mrs. A. Arme- ‘mann, Mrs. L Thielé and George Hager, & nativa of Germany, aged 36 vears 2 months and 28 doys. A mémber of Hoftaugs Lodge No. 1, 0. AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the interment THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P.M. v Cypress Lawn Cemetery. STONE—In this city, March 28, 1896, Eliza, relict of the late John H. Stone, mother of Mrs. Mary E. Caldweli, and grandmother of Frank J. Caldwell, native ot Missours, aged 70 years and $ months. B Friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'elock P. ., from the residence of her daughter, 211 Dorland’ street. Interment Masonic Ceme: tery. UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS. . thing isite for First-class Funerals; at Reasonable Rates. ‘Telephone South 167. 27 and 29 Fifth at. MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 80 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School, JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1 l:o mug;?fl‘l‘l s, Francisco No. 2 of the United World. GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny Street. Important Furniture and Carpet Auction Sale. MONDAY. Monday. .March 30, 1896, At 11 o'clock A. M., on the premises, 816 Sutter Street. <e..T WILL SELL.... THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, Carpets and Folding Beds, Contained in Thirty Handsomely Furnished Apartments, +002COMPRISING ... A great variety odd pieces Parlor Upholstery, Turkish Easy Chairs, Reception Chairs, Ladies’ Rockers, Coiches, Divans aud Louuges in fine covers, Twelve hundred yards of Body Velvet, Moquet, Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets in fine condi- tion; very desirable patierns. Elegant Mirror- front Folding Beds, Elegant Ok Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, extra Oak Coeval Bureaus, Tables and Desks: fine Walnut Furniture in dining- room; Sideboards, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, extra Mattresses, Bedding, Pictures: great variety of dining-foom requisites; Kitchen articles, etc. Terms cash. GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE Ruction bale —BY — (. H. UNBSEN & (0, Real Estate Agents, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers. AT OUR SALESROOMS, 14 Montgomery 8t., Near Market. As Per Catalogue, on MONDAY. ...March 30, 1896, At 12 O’clock M. Two Probate Sales By Order ot Administrators. (1) Brannan-street Lot. N . Iine of Brannan st., 80 feet SW. of 4th, 25% 70 feet; street accepted. (2) Twenty-fourth-street Busine: cation. 206 24th st., side, 100 feet E. of Alabama; blacksmith-shop in front and cottage of 2 rooms in rear; lot 25x104 feet; street accepted; rent $14; must be sold to close an estate. BY INDIVIDUALS. Page Street, Near Market. 129 and 131 Page st., and 136 and 13615 Rose ave., bet. Gough and Octavia sts.: 2 bay-window houses of 8 rooms and bath each: 2 flats of 4 and 5 rooms each: brick foundation, etc.; rent $7250; lot 27:6x120; 2 frontages. Store and Flat on 18th Street. 3980 and 3982 18th st., north side, bet. Sanchez and Noe: 2-scory bay-window sbuilding in store, and 3 living-rooms and bath, and flat of 5 rooms and path; brick foundation, etc.; lot 25x100 feet; rent $35. Clinton Park Lot. South side of Clinton Park; 130 feet E of Dolores st.: 25x7b feet; this is wi in 100 feet of Market, Dolores and Ridley sts. Turk Street Investment. 1519 Turk st., bet. Steiner and Pierce; 2-story house of 4 rooms and bath in upper vart; lower part of house unfinished; stable, stone walks; street accepted by city: present rent $20 per month; front part ‘of lot vacant; 2 stores and 4 flats would make this a very good paying invest ment; lot 45x137:6 feet. Business Corner on Polk Street. NE. corner Polk and Pine sts.; 3-story building 1in store and living room, and lodging-house above; total rent $100 per month; lot 20x62:6 feet. Choice Bush-Street Residence Lots. North side. Bush st., 220 feet west of Laguna , 27:6x157:6 feet. Street accepted by the cit Polk Street, Near Market. Nos. 11, 134 and 188 _Polk st., bet. Market and Hayes sts.: substantial 8-story bay-window bui d- ing In 2 stores, with living rooms and modern lodging-house of 18 rooms above; rent $120 per month: lot 36x100. Mission Residence in Warm Belt. No. 1034 Fair Oaks st., west line, south of 25th st.: first street west of Guerrero-st. Electric road and 114 blocks south of 24th-st. branch of Mission- st. eleciric road: nice buy-window residence of 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation, aill modern lm- provements and conveniences; lot 25x128. Post Street, Down Town. . Nos. 918 and 920 Post st., north side, between Hydeand Larkin sts.; 2 substantial bay-window flats of 8 and 7 rooms and bath each; brick founda- tion, stone walks, etc.; lot 25x137:6; Tent $65 per mouth. Lo- Mission Residence Lots. Two level lots, each 25x100 feet, situated on_the W. line of Sanchez st., distant 26:6 feet N. of Elizabeth, being- only one short block from the Twenty-fourth-st. electric road; ready to build on. Fremont St., Near Folsom. Nos. 343 an.. 345 Fremont st., bet. Folsom and Harrison; 2 houses and lot 52x137:6 feet: rent #$59 50; mortgage of $8500 in San Francisce ings Union can remaiy if desired. Ashbury Heights Flats. Nos. 8 and 10 Tremont ave., E. side, 8. of W st., first street W. of Ashbury; 2 bay-window flats of 5 and 6 rooms znd bath each: brick founda- tions, etc.; rent $40: lot 27:414x81:3 feet; if de- sired owner would like to remain 1 year as tenant. Marine View Residence. No. 1009 Green st., bet. Johes and Leavenworth; nice and substantial 2-story and basement bay- window residence ot 10 rooms and bath: brick foundation, etc.; stone walks: street bituminized and accepted by the city; lot 26X137:6 feet: mort- gage of $5000 can remain if desired; commands unobstructed marine view: near Hyde and also Union st. cable roads. Cozy Mission Cottage. No. 410 Duncan st., north side, between Church and Sanchez; first street south of 27th st.; cozy cottage of 5 rooms and bath, etc.; lot 24x105' feet; near Guerrero and 29th-st. electric cars. Elizabeth-st. Building Lots. South line of Elizabeth st., distant 125 feet east of Douglass; 52x114 feet: as & whole or in 2 equal subalvisions: this property is only one short block from 24th-st. electric road and 134 blocks from Castro-st. cable road; street work done complete. Cnll at our office and get any further particulars desired and catalogue. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery s FOR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN 'HE HALE RANCH, MOUNTAIN VIEW, Santa Clara County, two miles from Mountain View Station, five miles from the Stanford Uni- ;:u!'r,y. Palo Alto, and ten miles from the City of n Jose. 1700 Acres of the Choicest Land in the Santa Clara Valley. Wil be sold at & great sacrifice to close the estate of J. P. Hale. deceased. Large Vinevard, Three Prune Orchards. Frait Trees of all kinds and abundance of Water from & living creek and numerous springs. Large House of eleven rooms, Barns, Stabl Chicken-Houses, Outhouses, etc., 6tc. €1C., and the necessary farming utensils. PRICE $85,000—0NLY $50 PER ACRE. The cheapest 1and ever offered in California. For all particulars apply 0 MCGLYNN & MEN- TON, Real Estate Agents, Room 22, Chronicls Enmfln(. where photographs of the property cam e seen. Baja California Damiana Bitters Isa aphrodisiac and specifio tonic for the sexual and urinary orgaas of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, In and Nervine. Sells on its own Merlts—no long-winded testls montals 3 NABER, FS & BRUNE, A%oll‘lo 833 Market St., B. F.—(Send for Circulan)