The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1896, Page 15

b THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1896 15 PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS—Continued. 2 SUPPILIES oma: 200 cords Pine Wood. Said wood shall not be FOR THE under 8 inches or over 10 inches in thickness and STATE INSANEASYLUM AT AGNEWS, Commenecing May 1, 1896, and Ending September 30, 1896. N OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED A\ ‘proposals wili be recelved at the office of the Secre:ary of the Board of Trustees of the State In- Asylum at Agnews, No. 52 East Santa Clara s an Jose, up to 8 o'clock p. M. of TUES- DAY, APRIL 71, 1896, and at the Asylum at Ag 10:30 o'clock A. M. of WEDNES- DAY 1896 (Asylum time), for furnish- i id Asylum for the six months cing May 1, 1896, and ending September 30, 1896, said proposals consisting of the following scheaule, and Lo be del d as ordered: Groceries. 6000 pounds Beans, small white No. 1, last crop. 4 dozen Bath B 1000 pounds Crack 250 pounds Corn Starch, ght. rd’s, 1-pound se, best quality, Cahifornia. les, Stearic WX, 20-pound boxes, 1 011, 150 degrees test ¢, Eagle, 1-pound papers. mea. 8000 pounds Hominy, large. 15 J{Jh Matches, Diamond Match Co.'s three n bottles Lucca Oil, quarts, Cross & Black- ™5 dozen bottles Olive Ofl, Quito farm, Goodrich's Barley, No. 3. es, No. 1 mixed, in barrels. crown loose, 50-pound boxes. , Sandwich Islands, No. 1. granulated, extra fine, ,000 pounds Su; olden C. 0 pounds Sugar, cube. 0 pounds Sugar, p dered. 1200 gallons Syrup, Golden, 30 gallons to the barrel. 72 pounds Soda, Bi-carbonate, 1-pound papers. 500 pounds Tapioc, fluke. 200 gallons Vinegar, wine, 40 deg. test. dozen bottles W pstershire Sa e, Lea & Per- rin’s. pints. 6 cases Oysters, 12 ounces, No. 1, Farren's. Macaroni and Vermicelli. 1000 pounds Macaroni, white, No. 1, 25-pound boxes, net. 1000 pounds Vermicelli, white, No. 1, 25-pound boxes, pet. % Canned Goods. 10 cases Canned Apricots, standard, gallons. 10 cases Canned Corn, Winslow's. 10 cases Canned Peaches, standard, gallons. 8 cases Jellies, assorted. Dried Fruit. Dried Apples, siic D 2000 pounds 1000 pounds ‘bleached, N a: s Dried Pranes, California French, 80 Tea, Spices, Ete. 1000 pounds Coffee 4000 vounds Coff, 1600 pounds Chicory. 500 pounds Tea. A. Schilling & Co’s Popular ‘mala, 1500 pounds Tea. Diamond M., E. B. Congou, No. 1 )0 pounds Baking Powder, Pioneer or Golden , ground. A. Schilling & nger, ground. ans, stard. ground. A. 3 A. Schilling & Co.’s est. 3-pound 100 poun Sebilling & Co.’s best. 3-pound c 250 pounas Py ck, ground. A. Schilling & Co.’s best. 3 A. Sohilling unce bottles. ct of Vanilla. A. Schilling e bottles. resh Beef, Mautton, Etc. 100.000 pounc Fresh Beef, No. 1, all steers, from 500 pounds to 700 pounds, delivered in sides. | 5000 pounds XNo. 1 Fresh Muuon, delivered pounds No. 1 Fresh Veal, dressed, delivered Roll Butter. s Fresh Fancy California Butter. Kez Butter, 10,000 pounds First class California Keg Butter. Eggs. 4000 dozen Fresh California Eggs. Fotatoes. 110,000 pounds No. 1 Burbank Potatoes. Hame, Bacon, Lard and Pork. €00 pounds Bacon, Light Breakfast, bidders to state brands. 2500 pounds Hams, bidders to state brands. 1000 pounds Lard, Pure Leaf, in tierces. 6 barrels Salt Pork, extra cle Salt Fish. 600 pounds Codfish, California, selected. 100 pound cases to run 18 fish or Iess to case, last catch. 5 half-barrels Mackerel, each barrel. 0. 1, 100 pounds net ¥resh Fish. 10,000 pounds Fresh Fish, No. 1 assorted. Salt. 8000 pounds Fine Dairy Salt. Flour, Grain, Ete. 15,000 pounds Ground Barley. B ands Corn Meal. ds Gat Meal, extra. 6000 pounds Ci v 25,000 poun: b 8 barrels Kolled Oats. 600 barrels Flour, bakers’ extra. 2400 pounds Graham Flour. 6000 pounds Wheat, Chewing Tobacco. FOO pounds Drummond Tobacco Company’s Horse Shoe. Smoking Tobacco and Pipes. 350 pounds Plug Cut, in l-pound packages; bid- @ers 10 submit samples. 6 gross Clay Pipes. 1. D. Soap, Lyc and Soda. DI‘Z\'&O boxes of Star of Kitchen Soap, 20 bars to the x. 20 boxes Ivory Soap,’laundry,size, 100 bars to he box. 1500 pounds Laundry Soap, Tischer's. 200 cans Concentrated Lye, American, one-pound cans. Laundry Supplies. 1 case Chloride of Lime, 24 ten-pound cans. 2 cases Caustic Soda, 24 ten-pound cans. 1 case Caustic Potash, 1 nty-pound cans. 8 vounds Blueing, Aniline K. 350 pounds Laundry Starch, Palmetto brand. 200 pounds Wheat Starch, fifty-pound boxes. 25 pounds Japan Wax. 2000 pounds Sal Soda. Dry Goods. 400 yards Bod Ticking, Amoskeag, A. C. A., 38 fnches wide. yards Crash, linen, 18 fnches wide. yards Denims, Pearl River Indigo Blue, 28 Inches wide. 500 yards Sheeting, Indian Head, 4-4 unbleached, 100 yards Pequot, 5-4 bieached, 800 yarlis Pequot, 7-4 bleached. 500 yards Pequot, 7-4 unbleactied. 300 yards Muslin, Lonsdale, 36 inches wide. 200 yards Prints, 32 inches wide, 100 yards Ginghams, Amoskeag, staple, assorted 200 300 eolors. 2 dozen Corsets, large size. 6 dozen Corset Steels. 2 dozen Steel Thimbles, large sizes. 5 dozen Buttonhole Twist, 25 pounds Cotton Batting medium. 50 pounds Darning Cotton. 8 dozen Bedspreads, white. 1 dozen Hair Brushes. 10dozen Combs, dress. 6 dozen Combs, fine. 125 dozen Clark’s O, N. T. Spool Cotton, assorted pumbers and colors. 5 dozen Handkerchiefs, ladies’. 20 dozen Handkerchiefs, men’s Turkey red, 24 inches. 5 dozen Hairpins. K, & B., assorted, No. 100, £6 dozen pair Ladles’ Hose, gray mixed. 1000 dozen Needles, Millward's assorted sizes. % gross Pius, Wallace & Sons, No. F. 8. C., 343, 20 gross Buttons, pants. 6 xross Buttons, 25 gross Buttons, ag; orn. coat and vest. dress and shirt, No. 40. Clothing. 100 dozen pair gray mixed cotton Socks. 10 dozen Overalls, duck, canton flannel lined, leg 80 to 34, walst 32 to 44. 8 dozen palr Suspenders, average and extra lengthis. Brushes. 4 dozen Hair Fioor Brushes. 2 dozen Counter Brushes. 6 dozen Scrub Brushes. 1 dozen Shoe Brushes. 8 dozen Combination 'iop Handles. EBrooms. 16 dozen California Brooms. The Industrial Home for the Adult f1ind, No. 1, Excelsior. 1dozen Whisk Brooms, 3 strings. Crockery and Glassware. 8 dozen Dinner Plates, 8-ingh, 8 dozen Soup Plates, S-inch. 3 dozen Vegetable Dishes, 9-inch. 1 dozen Platters, 12-inch. 8 dozen Sauce Dishes, small. 12 dozen Cups and Saucers. 6 dozen Glass Tumbiers. Tinware. lldnun Galvanized Iron Buckets, 3 gallons, No, 4 fron. 5 cozen Galvanized Iron Chambers, 5% Inoh top, 7-inch bottom. 6%s inches high, No, 26 ifon. Fo Gozen Pint Tin Caps, X tin. 1 dozep tin Coffee Pois, 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Tin Syrup Cans. 2 gallons, XX tin, 1 dozen Soup Cans. 3 gallons, XXX tin. 1 dozen Milk Cans, 3 gallous, XX tln, shall be strictly No. 1. Engine-Room Coal. 150 tons Engine-Room Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bidders specify kin i and quality. Tobe delivered Jp carioad lots and welghed on Asylum scales. | Gas Coal. 100 tons Gas Coal, 2240 pounds to the ton. Bid- | ders specify kind and quality. To be delivered in carload lots and welghed on Asylum scales. Range Coal. 40 tons screened coal. 2240 pounds to the ton. Bidders specity kind and quality. To be delivered in carload lots and welghed on Asylum scales. The above-named articles are all tobe of the best qualities, subject to the approval of the Medical Director, and to be delivered at the Asslum at such times and in such quantities as he | may desire. And it is expressly nnderstood that | it a greater or less quantity of any article than above mentioned shall be required by the Medical Director, the same shall be furnished by the con- tractor at the contract price. The contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, and no bid will be recelved or considered unless accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal 1o 10 per cent of the bid or bids presented, which amount_ shall be forfeited to the people o¢ the State of California as settled, fixed and liquidated damages in case the bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall fail or refuse Lo enter into stich contract and furnish such bonds for the faithful performance of ‘the same as the Board of Trustees may require within five days after such award. Supplies only 1o be re- ceived between 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. Separate bids will be recetved for— GROCERIES. MACARONI AND VERMICELLL CANNED GOODS. DRIED FRUIT. COFFEB, TEA, SPICES, ETC. FRESH BERF, MUTTON, ETC. EGGS, POTATOES. HAMS, BACON, LARD AND PORK. BALT ¥ISH. FRESH FISH. SALT FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC. H LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. BRUSHES. BROOMS. CROCK ~RY AND GLASSWARE. TINWARE. ROOM COAL. L. E COAL. oard reserves the right of rejecting any or Ra The B ail bids. Payments to be made monthly, in cash, when there is money in the Treasury for such pay- mects, and when there 18 no money in the Treasury, pavment 1o be made out of the first money ‘inthe Treasury applicable for that pur- | pos 1ds to be addressed to T. 8. Montgomery, No. 32 East Santa Clara street, San Jose, Cal., Secretar. | of the Board of Trustees of the State insane Asy- | lnm at Agnews, and indorsed on envelope, *Pro sals for furnishing supplies.” Bidders will also mark on envelope the class of supplies bid on. Envelopes and blank bids may be obtained by ap- plyingto the Secretary. A scparale envelope will be required for each bid. Samples 0f avticles, showing the character ana | quality thereof required, except such as are per- | ishable, may be seen at the Storeroom of the | Asylum. “The attention of bidders is called to the following | section from the Political Code of the Sta SECTION 3285. “No supplies of any kind or | eharacter for the benefit of the State of to be paid | by any moneys appropriated, or to be appropri- ated, by the State, manufactured or grown in this State, which are in whole OF in part the product of Mougolian labor, shall be parchased by the officials for this State having conirol of any public Institu- tion under the conirol of the Stale, or of any county, city and county, city or town thereof.” | In order to preserve uniformity and facilitate the award it has been resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms furnished by the | secretary. Parties will please carry out the sum total for | each article#Mia add up the same. so that the gross £mount may be seen at a glance; otherwise bid | will ot be considered. | By order of the Board of Trustees of the State Tnsane Asylum at Agnews. Dated San J No. The follawing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk’s office yesterday : J. P. Hundrup and Mary S. Jarvis, 22-21. F. Hausmaun and Theresa Petrowsky, 20-24. J. Berndt and Maggie Haas, $8—2. Whelton and Nellfe White, 26—21. A. Baez and Carlotta Lopez, 25—24. R. Ross aud Zliphy Selvage, 23—23. enn e and Josephine Cuneo, 24—18. Alexander and Roza Ignacia, 3228, Reesand Hautie E. Merrick, 31—24. . b. Haniey and Tsabelle M. Manning, 32—34., D. Mopihan and Margaret M, Cronin, 35—26, R. C. McCreary and Fannie E. Crocker, 20—39. | O Danclade and Thereza Jauhers. 30-29. e DIVORCE PROUEEDINGS. Complaints filed: Peter T. Claussen against Adelberta M. Claussen, HRobert J. Layng agaiost Isabeila H. Layng. Charles A. Kreiss against Mary M. Kreiss. Divorces granted: Joseph H. Kirkpatrick from Adda Kirkpatrick, for cruel by Judge Sanderson. Frederick Blight from Elizabeth Blight, for de- sertion ; by Judge Sauderson, Mary'E. Quincy from Richard Quincy, for de- sertion; by udge Sanderson, BiRTHS—MHARRIAGES—DEATHS, [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 authorized to have the same published. ] BORN. ASCHMANN—April 10, 1896, tothe wife ot W. Aschmanp, & daughter. BEHNEMAN—In Alameda, March 27, 1898, to the wife of Frederick J. Behneman, a son. BROAD—In this city, April 10, 1898, (0the wife of J. F. Broad, a son. BUTTERWORTH—In this city, March 30, 1898, 10 the wife of J. W. Butterworth, a son. CHUTE—In San Jose, April 18, 18986, o the wife of John W. Chute, & son. DALEY—In this city, April 13, 1896, tothe wife of E. J. Daley, a son. FLYNN—In this city, April 18, 1896, to the wife of A. H. Flynn, a diughter. KATSCHINSKI—April 16, B. Kaischinski, a daughter. MILLERICK—In thisclty, to the wife ot John F, Millerick, & daughter. SMITH—In South San Francisco, April 17, 1898, 10 the wife of J. B. Smitb, a son. THORPE—In this city, April 9, 1596, to the wite of Arthur A. Thoroe, a daughter. WILSON—In this city, (o the wife of J. L. Wilson, a daughter. —_— MARRIED, BRANDT—JUNCK—In this city, April 15, 1896, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Claus Brandt and Marie Junck. DUE—SIEGLER—In this city, April 15, 1896, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeaer, Anton Due and Louisa Slegler. .. CLEARY—HANKS—In this city, April 8, 1896, by the Rev. Father Ramm, William T.' Cleary and Catherine M. Hanks. both of San Francisco. CHADBOURNE—DUNN—In this clty, April 14, 1596, by the Rev. john Hemphill, Howard Chadbourne aad Mattie Dunn, botn of ‘San Fran- cisco. KALINOWSKY—KLUETZ—In t 12,1898, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder. Otto G. H. Kallnowsky and Bertha J. A. Kluetz MCALPIN—BLAKE—In this city, April 15, 1898, by the Rev. W. M. Riley, John W. McAlpin of San Luis Obispo and Alice E. Blake of San Fran- ciseo. e —— DIED, King, Genevieve Kiopt, Mary Lamke, Louise A. Law on, James Leermo, Eric 0. Livingstone, D. M. G, McDonald, Terrence Molinarl, Francesco Mullaney, Mary E. Schus:er, John Schwark, Wilaelm C.H. Skoyen, Charles O, FEZ0zE 1896, tothe wife of his city, April Barton, Loulsa A. Baumgarten, Joun L. Beckedor#t, G. H. G, Carroll, John Ciancy, Leonard D, Clarke, Sarah A. Clayton, James A. Cliffe, Wiliam J. Durst, Joachim Franklin, Jo eph Guino, Ida M. Hartnett, Wiillam Hayes, Patrick . Emith, Philip Jonnson, Charles N. *'I'rainor, James Watkins, Haitie A. BARTON—In this city, April 17, 1896, Louisa A., belov-d wife ot Hugh Bar:on. and sister of Mrs. A. Hakins, a native of San Francisco, aged $7 yelnifl‘ Il'no:l. :fl 17 days. B9 Friends scausintances are respoot fully invited 1o attend the funeral THIS AY (8unday), at 2 o’clock P, M., from her late resi- dence, ~an Bruno road, near Army street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BAUMGARTEN—April 18, 1888, John Louis, beloved husband of Antonina Baumgarten, a na- tive of Hamburg, Germany, aged S4 years 9 monhs and 14 daye. s and acquaintances ara respec:- fully invited to attend the faneral TUEBBAY. April 21, At 9 residence, r&uralv.h-kumA :- :lll mnh;ln. u:'ngn neing at o'clock A. M. Sharp. under the auspices of Justice Lodge No. K6, K.of P, Tniermens Cy Ppress Lawn Cemetery. BECKEDORFF—In this city, April 18, 1898, George H. C., beloved husband of Sophie A. Beckedorff, and stepfather of Henry C. sfatoken a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 60 years § months and 8 days. &~ No.ice of funeral hereatter. 6, 1896, John, be- father of John, Belia, Phillip, Georgle and James Carroli, and beloved brother of Mrs. William Leonard, & na- tive of County Carlow, Ireland, 45 years. A@Frienas and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ay), at 8 o'clock A. M. from his late Tesidence, 452 Clementina street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a solemn _requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sot commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Intermer Holy Cross Cemetery. 8. F. A. oF CAL—Officers and members of San Francisco Allianca are hereby noified to meet in K. R. B. Hall THIS DAY (Banday), st 7:45 o'clock 4. M., toattend the funeral of onr late brother, John Carroll. Fines for non-at~ tendauce. J. T. BLAKE, President. E. B. Dwyxn, Rec. Sec, CLANCY—In this city, April 18, 1896, Leonard D., beloved son of Elizabeth and the iate John Clancy, and brother of Bernard M., John J., Pat- rick, Mary and Margaret Clancy and 'A. J. Barry, a nativéot San Francisco, aged 1 month and 3 days, AF-Frieuds and ‘acquaintances are respect- fe'ly invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at — o'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 1910 Eddy street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his 2oul. commencing at — o'clock . M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CLARKE~—In this city, April 17, 1896, Sarah A., beloved wife of David Clarke, mother of Mrs. M. O. Anderson and W. Randall Clarke, and sister of Mrs. Edwird Wilson, a native of New York Clty. aged 57 years. o Friends and scquaintances gre respect: fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at_9:30 o'clock A.M.. from her late Tesldence, 427 Fremont street. Services will be held In the chapel at Cypress Lawn Cemetery at 11 o'clock A. M. CLAYTON—In Los Angeles, Abril 15, 1896,James . Clayton. £F-Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 1 o'clock P.M.,from the family residence, San Jose. CLIFFE—In this city, April 18, 1896, Willlam Joseph, beloved son of William ' and Kate Cliffe, & native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 26 ays. DURST—In Oakland, April 16, 1898, Joachim, beloved husband of Hermine Durst, father of the late Emilie B. Durst, and_stepfather of J. C. C. Bruns, a native of Canton Glarus, Switzerland, #ged 73 years 6 months and 9 days. B&"The funerai wiil take place THIS DAY (Suaday). at 2 o'clock . M., from his ate resi- ence, 1113 Adelipe street, Gakland. Please omit flowers. FRANKLIN—In this city, April 18, 1896, Joseph, beloved husband of Adeline W. Krauklin, & na: tive of France, aged 52 years and 1 month. Friends 'and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend tie funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock r. .. from his late Tesidence, 141 Taylor street. interment L O. 0. F, Cemetery. GUINN—In this city, April 16, 1896, Ida May. be- loved wife of D. C. Guinn, daughter of Robert and Handra Phillips, and sister of Bessie Brown, Sarah Ramsey, Mary McDopald, Mrs. H. P. Howie and J. 4., D. W. and J. K. Phililps, a na- tive of Canada, aged 84 years. [Boston (Mass.) and St. John (N. B.) papers please copy. ] 2 Friends ‘and acquaintauces are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from her late residence, 180 Noe sireet. The remains will be taken Fast for interment. HARTNETT—In this city, April 16, 1896, Wil- liam, beloved husband of Katie Hartnett' (nee Coleman), father of Willle and Emma Hartnett, and brother of Maurice, Daniel and Lawrence Hartnett, & native of Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ircland, aged 52 years. [Virginia Oity (Nev.), Grass 'Valley (Cal:) and Cork (Ireland) pupers please copy. ] AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. M., from the par- lors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth stres. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYES—In this city, April 18. 1898, Patrick, be- loved husband of Delia Hayes, s native of Connty Cork, Ireland, aged 38 yea JOHNSON—In this city, April 18, 1896, Charles N.. beloved son of Sarah and the late Andrew Johnson, and brother of John, Willlam, Frank, Harry, Peter and_Eddie Johnson, Mrs Kate Sterreit, Mrs. C. M. Symmes and Mrs. E. T. Sieke, a native of San Francisco, aged 39 years. BF-Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from the family residence, 126 Langton street. Interment L O. O ¥. Cemetery. KING—In tnis city, April 18. 1896, Genevieve, beloved twin daughter of William and Annie King, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 days. A%-The funeral will take place from 1114 El- gin park. Interment private. KLOPF—In this city, April 17, 1896, Mary Klopt, a natlve of Germany, aged 21 years) LAWTON —In the City ana County Hospltal, April 18, 1896, James Lawton, aged 49 vears. LAMKE—In this city, April 16, 1896, Lou'se A., beloved wife of the late George Lamke, mother of Fred and Minnle Lamke, daughter of the late Frederick Delicat and Mrs. A. Delicat, slster of Mrs. H. Zihn, Mrs. J. Tyrrel, and Jobn and the inte Frederick Delicat, a native of Germany, aged 35 years 6 months and 11 days. & Friends and acqualniances are respect- fullv invited 1o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 2 o'clock ¥. ., from the residence 13 years or her mother, 432 Fifih street. Interment L 0. O. F. Cemetery. LEERMO—In this clty, April 17, 1896, Eric 0. Leermo, a native of Norway, aged 54 vears. AW~ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited 10 attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from Pyihian Castle, 909 Market street. Interment Cypress Lawn ' Cemeters. Remains at the parlors of the Goiden Gate Undertaking Company, 2429 Mis- sion street. LIVINGSTONE—In this city, David April 17, 1898, M. G.. beloved husband of Elizabeth Anu Livingstone, and father of Rinaldo Livingstone, a native of New Boston, N. H., aged 77 years 3 ‘months and 18 days. Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 oclock P.3.., from the family residence, 447 Thirteenth street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McDONALD—In this city, April 17, 1896, Ter- rence, beloved husband' of Abble McDonald, father of John B., Mamie E. and Abbie P, Mo~ Donald, and brother of Rev. P. J, McDonald of Chicago, & native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 48 years. AF-Friends and acqualutances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday) at 8:45 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 912 Fifteenth sireet, thence to St. Charles Borromeo Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 A. M, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Farewell our dear, beloved papa, A lingering, fond adleu. No more we'll hear thy loving volce, No more converse with you. Thy loving smile has passed away By death’s cold, icy hand To ihat bright home ot love and truth Where kindred spirits stand. —FroM H1s WIFE AND CHILDREN. ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSO- ciation—The officers and members of St. Pat. rick’s Mutual Alliance Association of California are hereby notified to assemble THIS DAY (Sunday). at 8:45 0'ciock A. x., at 912 Fifteenth street, io pay the last tribute of respect to our Iate brother member, Terrence McDonald. Per order. T. F. ALFOKD, President. J. F. QuaLE, Corresponding Secretary. MOLINARI—At Lytion Springs. April 17, 1896, Francesco Molinari, brother of Maria and the late Giacomo Molinarl, and uncle of James, Charles, John, George and Andrew Molinari Mrs. J. Cereghino and Mrs. D. Magglora, a native of Certenoli, Genoa, Italy, aged 56 years. BarFriends ana acquAINtances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of [accher! & Bacigalupl, 627 Broadway, MULUANEY—In this city, April 17, 1896, Ma ry E., beloved wife of P.D. Mullaney, mot her of Frances, Reta and Edmund Mullaney, and daughter of Mrs. George Sweeney, and sister of James Sweeney, a native of San Francisco. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to a‘tend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:30 0'clock A. M., from her late residence, 418 Third street, thence to St. Rose's Church, Brannan stree:, where a requiem_high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calyary Cemetery. SCHUSTER—In this city. April 17, 1896, John Schuster, beloved brother of Joseph 8. Schuster, and uncle of Miss Clara M.and Clement J. Schuster. a na 1ve ot Bavaria, Germany, aged 73 years 4 months and 24 days. A member of Pa- e Stamm No. 78, U. O. R. M. AFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW iyxond-y). at 2 o'clock P. M., from Teutonia Hall, 322 Howard street, where the funeral services will be held underthe auspices of Gesellschaft Teutonia, Remains st the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Iuterment I. O.O. F. Cemetery. SCHWARK-TInthis city, April 14, 1896, Wil helm C. H., beloved husband of Anna Schiark, and father of Mrs. Jobn Fell and Wiliie and Adele Schwark, & native of Schleswig, Germany, aged 53 years and 8 months. A member of Con cordla Lodge No. 122, L 0. O. F., Walhalla in- campment No. 7, L 0. O. F., and ' Mount Moriah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. v . BF-Friends and acquaintances ara respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. i, from his late resi- Mission street, thence to Masonic ‘Temple. corner Pos; and Montgomery sireets. where the funeral services will be neld under the auspices of Mouny Moriah Lodge No.dd, F. and A, M..at 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. SKOYEN—In this eity, April 17, 1896, Charles O. Skoven, beloved son of Mrs. A. Lack, and brother of Mrs. C. M. Leopold and Louis Skoyen, & native of Californis, aged 36 years 6 months and i3 days. AF-Friends and acqualntances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of his mother. 73415 Broadway, thence to the Lutheran Evangelical Church, Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Inter- men. Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, Aprll 17, 1896, Philip, be- loved husband of 'Margaret 'Smith, father of James and Katie Smith. Mrs. P. Doonelly and Mrs. J. Barron and brother of James Smith, & native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 56 vears. A~ Friends and acquainiances are respeci THIS DAY fully Invited to attend the funeral mass will be zelebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing at 8 o'clock a. M. Inter ment Monnt Calvary Cemeters. TRAINOR—In this eity, April 18. 1896, James “T'ralnor, a native of lnhnrl‘m‘l 69 years. WATKINS—In this city, April 18, 1896, Hattle A. Watkins, beloved wife of Samuel ‘\‘lnklnl. mother of idith, Milton and Gracis Watkins, and daughter of A ugust and Bertha Herrmann anativeof New York, sged 31 years and ¢ months. A@r¥riends and acquaintances are respeci. fully invited to atend the funeral TO-MORROW (onday). av 2 oclock . x, trom her late real ence, 1507 Golden Gate avenae. Intermont Masonic Cemetery. — UNITED UNDERTAKERS’ EMBALMING PARLORS. uisite for First-class Funerals at Reasonable Rates. Telephione South 167. 27 and 29 Fith st. MCAVOY & GALLACHER, s FUNERAL DIBECTORS & EMBALM=RS, 80 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 8080. AS. ENO] 3 CHas. MES McMENOMEY & SON, wgfin'r‘nz‘zflt:ljpnfuns:nn“ns. Missio: , Near . 1087 Mise 0 one No. Jsbe, SoY oM JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Franclsco Telephone 5 ROS8 JACKSON IMPROVING. But His Eye Lately Treated Yet Causes Him Some Trouble. J. Ross Jackson, the journalist who has been seriously un.well for several months, is slowly improving. His left eye, which bad been very sore for some time and which recently underwent heroic treat- ment by skilled occulists, is now some- what better. He wears a black patch over it and also uses very dark smaoked glasses, Nomtns(sndinithxs be cannot o into a strong sun, for the glare is too great and painful to endure. He lives with his family in his cottage at Sausalito and puts ALONG THE WATER FRONT Delay of the Gaelic Probably Due to Quarantine at Honolulu. HAD BLACK PLAGUE ABOARD. Marrying end Giving in Marriage Is In Vogue Among Shipping Men. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Gaelic was to have arrived from Yokohama, via Honolulu, according to schedule time, on the 17th inst. She is & fast vessel, and is generally as regular as clockwork, so the agents are beginning to think that she has been quarantined at Honolulu. If such is the case it will be a great relief to the United Statesand State quarantine authorities, as both branches of the service are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the steamer. The black plague is raging in China, and when the Gaelic was a few days out it was discovered that there was a case in the Chinese steerage. When Yokahama was reached the cooly was put ashore, and Red Men’s Shooting Seetion and the San Fras cisco Schuetzen Verein. AGAINST NOE HEIRS. Mission Defense Union Want a Law Passed Restricting Visionary Suits Against Titles. The Mission Defense Union met at the corner of Guerrero and Twentieth streets last night to continue its organized opposi- tion to the claims of the Noe heirs. Vice-President John Bolger presided. It was a short, amicable and businesslike meeting attended by over a hundred prop- erty-owners of the district. Secretary A. P. Van Duzer reported that the membership had reached 597, a large increase during the past week. He also said that the answers of 360 members had already been filed in court in reply to suits brought by the Noe heirs. The president and secretary of the union requested that the Board of Supervisors be asked to communicate with the Uity Attor- ney and request that he take steps to defend the City’s gropeny within the San Miguel Rancho. The property includes the Alms- house tract, the House of Correction, fire engine houses, school houses, public roads and squares. Supervisor Hobbs, who was present, suggested that the ap- plication be made to the board on Monday. A special committee, consisting of Cap- tain Young, Judge Van Reynegom and Messrs, Noit and Kelly reported in favor of drafting a dill to be introduced at the next Legislature compelling persons bring- ing suits against titles to give bonds to provide for costs and attorneys’ fees in the event of failing to establish their claims in court, G. W. Walcom in a brief speech urged that a concerted effort be make to secure The Occidental and Oriental Company’s Steamer Gaelic, Due Here From the Orient [From a photograph by Taber.] in much of his time sitting on the piazza, talking to his friends and hearing the papers read. A day or two ago he man- aged to get over to the City and meeta number of his old joupnalistic associates at the Press Club. £ THE DEMOCRATIC GAME, It Is Now Squarely Set as Far as the State Convention Is Concerned. McNab, Lanigan acd Sullivan Will Name the Gold Delegation to Sacramento. Since the meetings of the general com- mittees of the two local Democratic fac- tions on Thursday evening the local Democratic situation has become clearly defined as it will exist from now on until the meeting of the State Convention at Sacramento on June 16, The Buckleyites have made a square and open silver play by declaring that their delegation to the State Convention shall be wholly for free silver. From now on the Buckley faction will be full of life and its mass- meetings, several committee meetings and the preparations for its primary election for convention delegates will keep things humming. The silver play made by the Buckleyites is their chief reliance in their fight for recognition before the State Convention, They have on their side all the equities that are based on the regularity of their organization and the party methods which have been pursued, but before a State convention something else besides their claim to having the regular local Demo- cratic organization will count. The con- test will Ye settled in accordance with sentiment and political expediency largely, and as the convention is expected to be largely in favor of silver, and as the Junta delegation will represent the Federal brigade and gold, the 161 silver votes which the Buckleyites will offer to the convention, along with the showing that they represent the bulk of the local party, are not likely to be spurned in a momen; The silver resolutions which the Buck- ley general committee adopted on Thurs- day night, on motion of A. J. Clunie, are too radical to suit many of the leaders, and they are likely to be modified at the next meeting of the general committee. These resolutions prescribe a silver test for the primary election. There are several gold men among the Buckley leaders, among them being A. T. Spotts, coiner of the Mint, and John McCarthy, president of the Occidental Club. Under these resolutions these and other prominent Democrats whose sympathies lie with the Buckley faction would be shut out. This test will likely be elimi- nated, but then the delegation will be solid for silver just the same. The Junta is now firmiy concentrated in Chairman W. P. Sullivan, who 1s con- trolled by Gavin McNav and Ed Lanigan, with three or four people like anfi P. Hughes and M. C. Hassett getting a chance to get.in a word of advice now and then. The delegates to the State Convention are to be practically appointed by McNab, Lanigan and Sullivan. The form of a primary election will be gone through with, but it will be wholly coatrolled by a campaign committee ap- pointed by Chairman Sullivan, with no recognition given to the people of the dis- tricts or to_the general committee itself, and as McNab, Lanigan and Sullivan will name the regular tickets and the elective officers ana control everything, the people they name will compose the delegation which they expect to seat in the State con- vention. When the 8State Convention is over things will break somewhat differently. The local Democracy will then engage in a scramble for local power. The present McNao-Lanigan regime looks to the ele- vation of these two as the local Demo- cratic bosses. But there is Buckley to reckon with and Rainey to reckon with, as well ulfle ereat neutral ellg:::nt og the arty, who are no nore inclined to boost gn‘vlyn ‘McNab ani Ed Lanigan into con- wrol of the local Democracy than they are to back Sam Rainey in his fight for boss- power. Will Not Be Ropresented. MILPITAS, CAL., April 18.—The Carni- vai of Roses committee has disbanded and all arrangements for the representa- tion of Milpitas in that gorgeous pageant at Santa Rosa are given up. died the next day. After landing her carge into lighters the steamer proceeded on her way, and probably reached Hono- lulun about the 10th inst. As she would rot have a clean bill of health, the Ha- walian authorities would undoubtedly place her in quarantine. In that event, she may be delayed for the full term, and will then be given a clean bill of health, and on arriving at San Francisco will be allowed to dock without any trouble. As matters stand at present, however, Dr. Blue of the United States Marine Hos- pital service and Dr. Chalmers, the State quarantine officer, are watching night and day for the arrival of the Gaelic. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Company has a grievance against the Harbor Commissioners. The latter have been cleaning out the manholes along the front, and the refuse taken from some of them bas a most disgusting and powerful odor. Tue filth was taken to the ferry depot and the planks under the win- dows of the railroad were torn up, and there in front of the waiting pas- sengers the stuff was dumped. This pro- cess continued all the afternoon, and while the latter loads were mostly sand and brick still it did not detract from the fact that hundreds of passengess had to stand the stench during the time they were awaiting the different trips of the steamer Tiburon. Had President Colnon been around at the time and seen the filth being dumped right under the waiting- room windows he would have instantly stopped the work and ordered the men to seek another dumping ground. The American ship 8t. John arrived from Nanaimo, B, C., yesterday, with a decided list to port. She wascaunght in the southwester that sank the Blairmore, and had a rough time of it. The cargo shifted, but as it did not appear danger- ous the captain ran for port. The ship is not making water and is not strained. The water front had a sensation last Fri- day night. Mattio Drobas, who for over thirty-five years has kept the saloon at the corner of Clay and East streets, got mar- ried and his friends rallied to the celebra- tion. The groom is over 68 years old and for twenty-seven years has been a widower. The bride was a handsome voung widow, and the couple started yesterday for Byron Springs. “Mr. Drobas is well-to-do, and is the futher-in-law of P. McGlade, the well- known Deputy Registrar. | Marriages on the front seem to be popu- lar, as C. Eric Koch, the well-known and well-liked steward of the steamer Alcazar, is going to take unto himself a wife at 7 o’clock to-night. The bride will be Miss Augusta Hansen, and friends of Eric spent yesterday in wishing him long life and happiness. Steward Koch has been on the coasting steamers for years and some time ago was on the Vallejo route. He has been popular wherever he went, and his friends intend making his mar- riage a merry one. The leak on the schooner Bonanza bas increased, and now the work of discharg- ing the vessel has begun. She is leaking at the rate of ten inches an hour, and a .considerable portion of her perishable cargo has been damaged. The general imrpression is that the leak is caused by cheap work put in by the agent, The Bonanza was to start on a trading cruise to the Arctic last Thursday. but as she will now have to be docked for recalking it may be weeks before she will get away. The Seventh Day Adventist schooner Pitcairn, now lying in Oakiand COreek, will sail on her fifth missicnary voyage to the South Sea Islands on_the 30th inst. It 18 not yet fuliy decided who will go out on the vessel, but on the preceding Sunday a memorial service will be held and the mis- sionaries will then be Eieked out. The bark Enoch Talbot mad- a record- breaking run of forty-eight hours from' nere to Redondo, and Captain Johnson is jubilant. While in port here he had con- siderable troubie with his wife, She was form rly a Miss Beatrice Lee, a member of the Emma Abbott Opera Company, and is said to have married the gallant skipper out of spite. When the Talbot docked at Folsom street the wife ran away, but later was found in the cabin of the vessel suffer- ing from the effects of poison. Bhe recov- ered and when the Talbot went to sea she went with her husbana. Shell Mound Riflemen. There will be several private rifie matches between prominent marksmen at Shell Mound :o«lllalyh ‘The in‘lllov\n‘ societies l&t}n e;.m nl:. 1] 00t On the same range: A ¥ M and L Knights of the Red Branch Rifles, Last Friday. an appropriation that would made Dolores street a boulevard in which the taxpayers of the Mission might see evidences of how their taxes had been expended with some immediate benefit to their own part of town. Captain Young mentioning the needs of the extensive, populous and growing Mission ~ district ~ called attention to the fact that of the 33,000 school children in San Francisco no less than 14,000 live in the Mission, and would be not only greatly convenienced but ma- terially benefited by having a high school building within easy reach of their homes instead of several miles away in dispro- &onionutely favored parts of the City. e thought that a high-school building that would be a credit as a public building should be erected immediately at a cost of not less than $300,000. MATCHED FOR A CONTEST Scciety Leaders From Many < Colleges Against Berkeley’s Varsity. The Clubmen Have Long Been Secretly Practicing for the Great Event. While Huntington was yet alive, yea even in the last year of the reign of Grover, when the McKinley boom could be heard above the roar of western surf and Sutro sea lions, a little band from Suction Sales EDWARD 8. SPEAR & (0. Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. TELEPHONE, MAIN, 518L POLICE SALE. TO-MORROW. Monday. .. April 20, 1896, At10 . ., in our salesrooms, 31 and 88 SUTTER ST, +1: - WE WILL SELL.... BY ORDER OF A. C. WIDBER, ‘Treasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, Sundry Articles of Stolen and Unclaimed Jewelry, , Pistols, Knives,Clothifg, Ete., N o votaly o P oltas ¥ 2 EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Anctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter street. Club is matched with the University of California for a contest at Central Park on the 25th of this month of all fools.” And many people went about the great city saving, “*Shall we not win, for was not Captain Cohen ecaptain_of the Harvara Varsity, and was not Lientenant Smed- berg on the West Point nine, and did not Latham and Allen wield a club for the University of Califorma team, and was not Thomas Magee at. the University of Cali- fornia and at Harvard, too, and were not Howard and Greenwood_ at Haryard and Joe Tobin at Georgetown University 7 Then did they chuckle gleefully and wink the other eye as they looked toward the distant hills of the tribe of Berkeley. For had they not got the quiet tip that the Magees, so good to look upon, had cap- tured a yellow dog with white eyes and a yellow tom cat with white paws, to be thrown together at the game as musical mascots to initiate a small medlev of col- lege yelis? 3 And so it was that the ladies of the Mercantile Library went about smiling and left many tickets at the Bohemian Club, and at the University Club, and at 222 Sutter street, that the big silver dollars might be used to buy the wisdom of the wise men of the East for the city by the western sea. HARD ON-HER SON'S WIFE A Tale of Desertion and Want That Opened Many Purse- Strings. Mrs. Mooney Visits Oakland to Learn What Her Daughter-in-Law Has Been Doing. . QAxLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO Clfl.l«} 908 Broadway, April 18. Mzis. A. Mooney of South San Francisco was in Oakland to-day finding out to what extent her daughter-in-law has fieeced res- idents of this city. According to Mrs. Mooney’s story her son’s wife is a remark- ably shrewd young woman whose wits are all the capital she needs. “When I read in the papers that my son had deserted his wife and gone to Alaska I was dumfounded,” said Mrs Mooney. ‘I could not understand it and 1mmedi- ately set about an inquiry. My son, whose name is Landis, went to Idaho_and asked his wife to stay with me until he could send her money enough to follow him. She knew this, but left my house and I do not know where she went. ‘‘Since she left I have received a letter from her that has nof pleased me at all. She came over to Oakland and obtained help from several officials and merchants by telling them that she bad been deserted and was in want. Her husband was a spe- cial detective for a while, and made some friends and more enemies, and when it was known that he had left the little woman who looked aiter his i nterests so weil while he was awaiting trial mucn substantial sympathy was shown. She went before the Supervisors, and 1 under- stand that she fared very well. ‘‘Since the account of her desertion was published she has written me a letter that 1s’ a revelation. She says that she has been 1 Qakland, and has bunkoed people here till she has raised a large sum of money. She tells me she knows that her husband is 1n Idaho, and that she intends to join him. Bhe also asks me not tosay anything about this till she has gone, Where she has gone I do not know, but L do not believe she has joined my sonor I should have heard. g “‘Her ‘bunko game’ to which she refers is the little story about the desertion and the going to Alaska, all of which is untrue. For all I know, she is still in Oakland, and if what she says is true she ought to have quite a snug sum of coin.”” ———————— Off to Alaska. WARM SPRINGS, CAr., April 18.—Sta- tion Agent 8. Stover of Warm Springs has ARTHUR ALLEN, WHO WILL PITCH FOR THE UNIVERSITY CLUB. [Drawn by a “Call” artist from a photograph by Thors.] those that dwelt in high places in the great city by the sea did vow to overthrow their own kinsmen of the neighboring tribe of Berkeley. And Joe Tobin, he that was married, looked into the books he had not used at college and translated the prophecy to mean that he and his band that were not married must combine much agihity and skill if they would conquer in the fight where some would be *'hit,” many would *die.”’ but very few gat “safe home." Then did Alired Cohen, he who knew all things of the law and o} the prophets, draw up a long set of resolutions, for in those days when two or thr-e men were gathered together that was what they most always did; and he sent the parch- ment by a fleet messenger to the tribe of Berkeley. And so it came to pass that the challenge was accepted, and the populace of the great city by the sea did listen eagerly to the pubiic crier when he proclaimed in a loud voice: “Hear ye! hear ye! The University resigned his position. He is going to Alaska to hunt for gold, as he declares that there is no prospect of being able to start in double harness while working for the Southern Pacific in this town. Big Acreage to Beets. DECOTO, CAL., April 18.—Grain is grow- ing tinely around Decoto, and indications are good for a big cro The Alameda Sugar Company at Alvarado report s much larger acreage sown to beets this year than before. 4 e Daylight Fireworks. If 1t is pleasant this afternoon there will be & display of Japanese day fireworks at 3:30 at the Chutes. The air will be filled with tissue- paper dragons, elephants, prehistoric animals of every description and a great many shapes that originated in the fertile imagination of the Japanese pyrotechnist. Exhibitions of this description have been seldom seen in San Francisco, and this one will beof greatinterest. At 4:30 again, with the weather’s permis- sion, Emil Markeberg will make & balloon ss. cension and parachute drop, hanging by his ueck. Markeberg's ascensions are un successes, and latest thrill of his will ex« cite attention,