The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1896, Page 14

BUSINESS CHANCES—Continued. FLL OR BUY A BUSI ND COFFEE F YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUSI BRANCH BAKERY A oess, LUBELSKI & GHASE, 7 Oty Hall ave $T750. Saioon: bar connected. n;;uEmPcu;N URANT: THE FINEGST| \JICH SALOON FOR SALE: CHEAP; $325. Chence: ever oftered I San Francisco Kearny st.: 5,0 agents. 511 Kearny st. for a restaurant business: the place is actually WA worth and will prove that it cost §1500 3 montnhs and the only reason for selling this elegant ;fl) for such & small amount of money is im- portant business: the place is_actual.y taking in $18 to $23 per day, with good leasé and chesp rent; you will never get a chunce like this again; see it at once. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. ORSESHOEING BUSINESS: BEST IN THE clty; full value in sight; will sell. trade or take in partper; investigate this. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. , )7, BARERY AT A BAKGAIN: MUST $12’) sell at once. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. FIRST-CLASS CIGAR-STORE 1IN $4”0. one of the best locations in city: doing fine business: stock fresh and first class; this is & rare bargain; will stand full investigation. UBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Flall ave, g OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED sx‘;lmohnnflrflu in the city: place is worth $4000; horses, wagon and everything included: this place must be sold: come and investigate. LUBELSKI & CHA~E, 7 City Hall ave. SOR SALE CHEAP—COALYARD: ¥ gons. 5 Oak Grove ave., off Harrison st. LD-ESTABLISHED CORNER GROCERY; bar. HILBERT BROS., 103 Powell st. JINE CORNER SALOON AND RESTAUR- Flane. Corner of Fell and Stanyan sts. YANDY AND ICECREAM STAND: J tory: living-rooms. 408 Jones st. FINDOW - CLEANING _ BUSINESS Four sale. Call Monday, 103 Eighth st. 7 FINE SALOON AND 5 ROOMS; $ - rent$18. 911 Folsom st. {HE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE; BUSINESS for sale. Box 20, Mouterey, Cal. LACKSMITH - SHOP; SEIALS ACCOUNT sickness. 107 01'!'0!! st. RARE CHANCE: HARNESS-SHOP -FOR sale. 2127 Mission st. OR SALE—CIGAR-STORE. Kearny st. FAC- APPLY 631 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1896. —— PERSONALS. O OO Mhoismy i A S R TSEORMATION WANTED OF WILLIAMAND THOMAS MURPHY, natives of County Wex- ford, Ireland: aged 30 and 35. Address J. F. AN- DERSON, 1209 Florida st. ALL CLIENTS, JIC. —AKE HEREBY notified of my return from my vacation; the courts are open for divorce, probate and other sults: wills, deeds. etc., prepared; respectully so- licit_continuancs of pas. favors: advice free: no charge unless sugcessful. G. W. HOW K, atiorney- at-law, 850 Market st., corner Stockton. JOR PARTIES, FOR DANCES AND BALLS, for theaters. coiffures of all kinds tor ouly 25c, done by the best artists in the city, at G. LEDER- KRS, 1i1 Stockton “Quinonia,” it cures all scalp troubles. OMEN'S ELECTRIC SANITARIUM, rooms 58 Maze building—New and scientific methods for promoting heai h, beauty. Con. free, SPIRITUALISM—~Continued. e BISHOP GARRISON, 1870 MARKET: SEAN- ces Tuesday, Friday even's, 25¢; 10 to 4 daily. M. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- + writer. 118 Haight st ; hours 9 until 6 p. . A'DDIE SWAIN; ASTRAL SEER. 344 Mo Alllster <t.: si tings to ladies, 10 R P. M ASTROLOGY. ASTROLOGY AND MEDICINE NATIVITIES Or questions answered: Prof. Howarl's vital remedies resiore Liealth, 311 Hvde st., 10 to 3. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FBANK SHAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROOM 421. four:h floor, Parrott bullding (Em poriam). W ILLS. DEEDS, ETC. L SONTAG, ATT'Y and Notary, 116 Market; res., 2126 Howard. INCOLN BRUS. CASH GROCERS, [226 Sixth’ st., miadle of the block—Dates, 5¢ 1b: Jlenic hams, 8¢ 1b: Eastern sugar-cured hams. 9 : salmon_trout, §c each: 10-b sack cornmeal, 20c: flour, 750 sack: butter, 25¢ ro.l; pUTS dozen. LINCOLN BROS., 216 Sixth st. e3gs, OHN E. K ICHARDS, LAW OF FICES. ROOMS . 25 and 27, ke? building; telephone Main ML o UEg e NP JOHN R ATTKEN ANDMAURICE L ASHER. ALLys &t law, rmus 515,516, 5th floor, Parrout bldg. —_— e HAR GRAY; FALLING SCAL stamp for clrcular. Get to T, 101034 Washingion street, Oakland. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. OF() ESTABLISHED GROCERY AND $2200. bar business: actual value of price asked in stock und fixtures: good local and out- side trade; must be sold, owner Im.en!ud in other investigate this place. LUBELSKI & 7 Ci Hall TA ain ESS oFbu::I' K‘"fl let show u s"me fine places at bargains: cal avonce. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. F YOU W 15-ROOM HOUSE, ONLY $35 + 55-room corner hous», only. 80-room hotel and bar to exchange. 9 rooms, only—ves—only. 12 rooms, only $150 cash and payment %0 rooms, corner, oniy 14 rooms. $100 cash. balance payments, 50 houses, 5 1o 140 rooms, from 50 to. Apply 10 DECKER, 1020 Market st. FURNISHED ROOMING-HOUSE OF $175. T rooms: low rent; must sel at once: owner going to the country. WILKE & WOLY, 531 Callfornia st. 1500, EOADHOUSE. CLOSE 10 THE $ 1500. &y frac-ociass paying; owner bought & dairy: offers only accepted for 3days. WILKE & WOLF, 531 California st. 100, CORNEE SILOBN ON TRANS- $1 . fer point, rent $50: 5 years lease: average dally receipis 18: rarest chauce; owner keeps 2 places. WILKE & WOLFF, 531 Californla DRUG STORE IN WESTERN 2000. 23ai6on; ¢ living-rooms; rent $45: established years: large patronage: owner 10 re- tire. WILKE & WOLF, 581 Califoraia st. UTEL TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; new -story and basement brick building, con- tuining €8 rooms; also ground-floor and well- lighied basement: ' centrally loeated. half block N of Market st. and 1 biock from Baldwin Hotel and Lmporium building: newly futnished throughout; furajture for saie on reasonable terms. For fur: ther particulars apply to S.SILVLRBERG, 520 Sansome st., Toom 39 T HE DEL NORTE HOTEL, CRESCENT CITY, California—The yest equipped house In North: ern California is now offered for sale, or can be leased on favorable terms; chis house 13 the best paring investment In Northern Califoruia, and must be disposed of on account of sickiess. kor ternis and particulars apply or address E. YATES, proprietor, Crescent City, Cal. -~ TFOR, SALE-SIOTEL WITH GOOD “BAR trade and 30 steady boarders: good opportu- nity, with farniture, lease; “vill be sold on account of sickness. Apply for narticulars from HARRY FISHEER, prop ietor, Sonoma House, Point uron, Marin County, Cal. * TNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASK, general merchandise and hotel business in Tu~ olumne County: doing a business of $4000 month- Iy: b acres o ground on principal streev; business ylelding good returns. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. O BUY OR SELL A BU-INESS QUICK SEE DEMING & SHARTS, 787 Market st. QNAP_SMALL RESTAURANT WELL LO- D eated; must be sold. DEMING & SHARTS, Market st. 'IN, ON GEARY S7., IN A NICE £\ Jocation, loaging-house of 12 rooms, beauti- tifully furnished. nearl+ new, all {711; a restavrant, vith 4 liviog Tooms, doing & good business: sold as ‘& whole or separate. PHELPS & CO., 917 Larkin. M. SPECK & CO., 602 MARKET STREET. AL FETECE S i tnlele: 42 rooms. e rooms; 45 rooms. worta $1500; 23 rooms. £4000. ished, paying house: 124 rooms. Grand 60-room corner nouse: mostly offices; ele- gant in every respect; clears $250 monthly. URNISHED ROOMING- HOUSE OF 26 rooms for sale or 10 let. 325 Ellis st. FUBNITUNE svus dalE, E‘ani SALkE! Prices stand till goods are completely dis- ed of. Bak bed sets. Bed lounges. Steves. Carpets, per yard . Linoleum, per yard. Matting, per yard. e Till our new building is er these prices will tand. Till such time we .are condncting business at SE. corner Seventh and Mission sts. J. NOONAN. T L J. NEUMANN'S 117 SIXTH, FOR lowest prices on household gnods, new or good s new ; cash or time. open evenings. CHAMBER BETS, $i& solding-beds. D McCARTHY 1 CAKRPETS; FURNITUKE WANTED. WANT FURNITURE AND OFFICE FIX- tures of any kind: will pay good prices. Call or send card 7 City Hall ave. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, 601 CALIFOR- « nia, cor. Kearny, pays best price for furniture. [JSE OF NEW PATENT NECKTIE FASTEN- er to rent to tie manutacturer. S., box 8. Call. LOST. J,OST—ON MARKET ST. OR MASON, LADY'S purse. Keturn 1o Hotel Becker, 16 Mason st., and receive reward. ADY WISHES TO SELL INTREREST IN 4 restaurant very cheap. L. M., box 15, Call. OST—IRISH SE' TCH: REWARD, ]J 1206a l}ro-t‘lwnvjrr“R o i RIVATE, CONFIDENTIAL MARRIAGE bur-su. For detalls address Keliable, tox 15, Call Office. 5 W OMAN CAN GET ROOM AND BOARD free In suburbs for staving at hous- during ab- Ghce of owner and to prepare dinuer ior one gen- S.leman. O.G., box 147, Call Office. ? ONSUMPTION TREATED BY A NEW meihod. DR. AMEKICAN, 8615 Geary st.; bours, 12 to 2:30. ANCING_BALLROOM ORSTAGE TAUGHT. IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st., opp. U. S. Mint. AGCARPETS WOVE TOORDER, FOR SA LE; also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portieres: deal- erin carpet twine in hank or chain &t lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW, 709 Fifth st.. Okland, Cal. T.ADY, STRANGER INTHE OITY, [ESIRES business partner:small capital. 122 Post st..,r.2 ARTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINE and Newspaper Illustration: day and evening F YOU WANT 0D PRICES FOR FURNI- ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash MAYEK. BuYS 1OUE FUENITURE - carpets, plano. 1135 Market 1. Jessie 781 CARPET CLEANING. ONES CU. CARZPE( - CLEANING+AND renovating works. Main office 35 and 27 Sih. ARPET CLEANING, 8¢.; LAYING, 8c.; RUG sampies free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton, 19 8th st. REAT WESTERN CARPEI-BEATING works; latest machinery: cleaning 3¢ and lay- ing 8¢ yd. G. GEORGE, 11 8th: phone Jessle 253. 0 MAKE BIG INTERESTON YOUR MONEY, buy treasury stock in the Good Hope mine; no assessmenis; 10-stamp mill now being erected; stock 25 cents per share. Call at room 22, Ester- brook building, 223y Gesry st. (COENER CIGARSTORE, BARGAIN, 3$300; fruitstore, receipts 85 day, $50: branch bakery, living-rooms, $70: coffee saioon, near Marxet si., $400; 1000 other bargains of every description. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market st. W ARTNER WITH $250 TO JOIN n & business that will pay 87 $100 per month each: good value for money; no nis: none but principals. Adaress E. C., box 46, Call Office. &1 9OR() WORTH $2000; LONG-ESTAB- 3‘:1200. lished hotel; city front, near Market st.: 85 rooms; fine bar; low rent: must be sold immediately. ' Apply I. SCHARFF, 20 Montgom- ery st FINE OPENING FOR ACTIVE DEY-GOODS man in rapidly growing neighborbood: cor. Third ave. and Clement st., with 4 rooms; Sutro carspass door. D. DANGEKXS, 101 California st. W ANTED—TO_ TRADL 500 ACRES, TE nessee, also 800 acres, Missourl, no-encum- brance, for established business or merchandise. Address C., box 35, Call Oftice. " &Y()(), PARTNER WANTED ON 4 D &UL). chicken ranch: 3 incubators; brooders for 1000 chicks: 8 chicken-houses and breeding- pens; compl 300 blooded fowls, different sizes; 8 great opportunity. Address X., box 45, Call. 55(). FOR SALETO CLOSE AN ESTATE— T DOV, Stationery, bakery and variety store at 1010 Buchanan st.; rent of store, with 4 rooms and batb, $20; apply after 2 o'clock. J. REIMER, at- torney-at-law, 509 Montgomery st BUICHERS = ATTENTION-FINE —LOCA: A2 tion; new store with rooms; a thickly settled neighborhood : nearest shop 8 biocks off. SW. cor. Twenty-third ave. and Twenty-third st., East Oakland. $40 FOK SALE — SPLENDID OPPOR- - tunity: icecream parlor, candy, sta- tionery, cigar and tobacco store: location. For particulars address P. O. box 958, San Ratael, (350D OPPORTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO X close estate: business est. since 1869: amount needed $40,000; owner will remain if arrang can be made. Address F. D., box 137, Call &:32' RESTAURANT WORTH $700; DO- . ing a fine business: owner leaving the city; will take $250 cash, balance monthly pay- ments; this is a bargain; see it. 765 Market s ‘or rent. BENJ. CURTAZ HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTEL WITH work send 10 SPAULDING’S Pioneer Car- pet Beating Works, 363-57 Tehama st.; tel. So. 40, Cosl?us'SCAan- EEATING WORKS. 334 Goiden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. cnx STEAM CARPET CLEA NING,RENOVA- ting, 38 §th. STEVENS, mer. Tel South 350, (CARPETS CLEANED AND RENOVATED llke wew. FERGUSON & CO. 25 Teuth: tal South 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO.. successors. E.MITCHELL CARPET CLEANING CO,, 240 « 14th st ; cleaning 3¢ a yard. Tel. Mission 74 MCQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN- . ovating works. 453 Stevenson: tel. south 228 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TPRIGHTS, $100: SQUARE, $75; NEW +) pianos, $175; all musical goods cheap. MATU- VAIS, 768 Market st. X NOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant new upright pianos, Logether with fine stool and handsome cover, sold for $6 per month; only $6 cash payment required; every Instroment suaranteed. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO., cor. Kearny and Sutcer sts., Pacific Coast represenia- tives of Stelnway & Sons' planos. LOSING OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF small goods at ‘prices less than cost 1anded in New York: just the chance to buy & fine instrument for your ‘summe> outing at small out- Isy: violins, $1°36: mandolins, $8 85: guitars, $3; antoharps, $1: accordions. Sutes, banjos, piccolos, cases for instruments, violin outfits, éic.; new ianos for rent and sale. J. HARRY sCOTT, 920 arket st., Spreckels bullding. 100, F3E, BAINES PIANO. "SCHMITZ, + 16 McAllis er st., next Hibernia Bank. TLLIAM G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR the ceigbrated Hallet & Davis and Francls Ba- con pianos, 406 Sacramento st. PIARUS-—DO YOU WANT ONE? FINEST stock on the Pacific coast. THE F. W. SPEN- CER CO., 983 Market st. EFORE BUYING SEK HAINE BROS.", BUSH & Gerts' and Knabe planos: at Wwholesale prices. A, L. BANCROFT & CO.. 324 Post st {HICKERING, KN ABE, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling plenos: ses our new plano or $187; planos SON. 16 O’ Farrel.. $140 ELEGANT UPRIGHT, QUITE NEW, . forsale, 85 1 Leavenworth, (CLEABANCKSALE IGHTS; $150 T ANTED- APITAL TO EXTEND A BUSI- ness already established and on the market; & thorough Investigation given to a desirable party. Address H. Y., box &5, this office. FE CORNER SALOON, CHEAP: BIL- liards and pool; belongs (0 owner: 2 living- rooms: fine stock and fixtures: owner going East; rent $30. 1324 Mason st. $50(), DEUGSTORE AND STATIONERY DU, stock ‘worth $850; splendia opportu- nity: sickness the cause. Address Druggist, bo: 4, Call office, Oakland. o i JOR SALE—8170; 2-CHAIR BARBER-SHOP, * with baths: thriving country town: 5000 popu- lation: good trade: low rent. Addvess WM. 843, San Kafael, Cal ANTED—PARTNER: MUST HA VE_$1000; guaraniee $10 per day; handie your own money: no deposit required. W. F. WALLIN, 112 ‘Taylor st. k14 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER £1500. house, centrally located; conducted by present owner 29 years. R., box b7, Cail Office. T ALY VISHES PARTNER 1N ESTAB shed business; full valne in stock. Addre M. C., box 82, Call Office. SR ‘$-,;000 BAKERY. ICE-CREAM PARLOR © + and candy factory; country town of 3000; no competition.” Add. J. M., Angels Camp. {OR SALE—LIQUOR-STORE AND SALOON: X fine stock and trade; present owner going in Wholesale business: will sell cheap. 236 Last st $85 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME with $250 invested: safe; conservative; prospectus, proofs, free. K. DALY, 1293 Erdwy,NY T, BUTCHERS_IF YOU WANT A GOOD ola_established business for less than cost of fixtures (must be sold) address box 33. Berkeley. STABLISHED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Lo- cated nesr San Francisco for sale or tolease. Full par.iculars at 41134 California st., room 3. ] EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE, $125 on account of sickness; l‘und: clearing $50 mouth. A pply 205 Larkia st. $1200. SORNER FaMiLy LIQUOR: - store: 6 rooms: long lease; good chance for two men. Apply Call Office. $10 TO 850 A DAY MADE BY OUR NEW plan of speculation. Address PRICE & C0., r00m 375, 50 Broadwav. New York. OLD-ES'IABL]BHED LIQUOR BU~INESS for sale on account of death. Apply between 10 and 12 a. M. $13 Montgomery st. ARTNER WANTED, WITH SMALL CAPL- tal, for an enterprising traveling affair; good profit guaranteed. P. H., box 41, Call. |{AKERY AT A BARGAIN; BAKES FROM 3 to 4 bols. of flour dally; full inspection allowed. Centerville, Alameda County. THE ONLY MOUEKN IMPROVED HOTEL of 80 rooms in Stockton for rent orlease. In- quire D. ROTHENBUSH. W ASTED_PARTNER IN WINE AND LI- quor business; gooa outside trade; cheaprent. Call at 820 Valencia st $ 175, EESTAURANT: VERY ELEGANTLY . fiited up; real bargain. Al D. M, REA, 520 Mission st. ey 25 JASTERN LADY DESIRES GENTLEMAN Tiner; small caplial; good business. Room 14, 995 Jlarket st. $l3‘| :’Aét)o.\’ FOR SALE: OR TAKE SO ght man as partner. Address S., 435 For, saLe — DOWNTOWN SALOON, FOR cesh or country property. Address H. I, box _l. Call Office. INTERIDR AGENCY OF CALL FOR SALE; will pay $150 per month; $4000. this office. r ot . INTNG—40 ACRES VERY RICH PLACER: plenty water; $2500. 123 California st., r. 37. ARTNER WANTED (GERMAN), $.6 OAPI- Pul: by lady of means. 12 Mason, Mm 2. up; eversthing at cost. BRUENN, 228’ Post. YHRON MaU —SOHMER, Newbr & Evans, Brices and other pianos. SUFERIOR VIOLINS ZITHERS, OLD &NEW H. MULLER. maker. repairer, 2 Latham piacs. HOESES. WANTED — YOUNG SOUND = FAMILY horse, broke to cars: weigh 1100; must be cheap. Address R., box 4, Call Office. 2 SR SALE—BLACK GELDING AND BLACK filly; 4 years old each; broken single or double ; son Eciectic, brother to Arion, 2:074. New York Stables, 507 Jessie st., near Sixth. TLEIBOLD HARNESS COMPANY: 600 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Ea:tern trash; send for catalogue. 110 McAllister st., S. F. 150 SETS NEW AXD SECOND HAND HAR- ness, inds;’ wagons, buggies, surreys, Tockaways, carts: must be sold. 1.8 Mission s: 500 5ET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness: ail kinds: buggy.wagon, carts, surrey & rockaway; 40 cheap borses. 16th and Valencis. ciasses: instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gerirude Partington, R. L. Partington. Particulars 424 Pine. ICTURE FRAMING WITH GLASS 7x9 IN,, 10c; 8x10 and 10x12, 160; 11x14 and 12x16, 20c; 14x17, 25¢; 16x20, 80c: 18x23, I5c; 20x24, 45c: 22x28 inches, 60c. JONES, 547 Misslon st. ATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR TONE engraving, monozrams,crests: low prices;work guaranteed, J. N. BRITTAILN, 20 Geary st. \ RS. DR. PORTER, CHIROPODIST AND PA. M cial artisi: wrinkles removed or no charge; purest toilet articles. 126 Kearny st., room 47. ME5SADIE EVANS COSMETIC PARLORS, 86514 Market st., room 12 1G OUTDOOR STEREOPTICON SHOW EVE- 1y night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; Artistic ad- vertizements in living light; promoters of busi- ness. Consult OWL ADV. CO.. 1140 Market st. "ATTHE VERY LOWEST EASY TKRMS YOU can buy furniture, carpets, biankets, etc.; also fress fooly slosks, jewelry, at M. ROTHS- CHILD'S, 218-216 Mason st. ; open evenings. JLECTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM| Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 10 38 per week; free busand bagzage to and from the ferry. QUITS TO ORDER ON INSTALLMENTS TO 2 guaranteed parcies, $15 upward. Cut-rate Taloring Company,1117 Market st.,bet 7th and 8ih. AZOR-FIXING OUR SPECIALTY: FINE edge put on razor,25¢c. Razor Exchze,630Market LOAKS, CAPES AND SUTIS BETAILED AT manutrs’ cost. Factory, 20 ransome, upstairs. IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JEW- elry, etc.: lowest rates. 94X Market st. S STROZYNSKI, LEADING LADIES' HAIR- + dresser, removed 10 24 Geary. Popular prices. LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIES clothine bought. COLMAN. 41 3a. cor. Jessle DRESSMAKERS. RESSES $2 UP: WKAPPEKS 35 CENISUP; lawn $1 up._ 50534 Natoma st. above Sixth. CLAIKVOYANTS. UCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Fallure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CAR- NELLE, the prinee of clairvoyants, will give ad. vice on' business speculations, insurance. love, courtship, marriage and divorces; settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your choi e locstes mines and bidden treasnres, tells of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences. cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuits and everything reiating to the future, thousands of families long separated reunited by bis efforts; thousands of hearts made glad throngh his preaic- tions; send stamp for circulsr. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 10 9 daily and Sundays. ME STEWERT, SEVENTH DAUGHTER of the seventh daughter, still astonishes 0l citv by producing exact likeness of your futu: husband or wife: the xreatest trance clairvoyant and card-reader ou the coust: test her powe.s ere shesails for Europe; she guarantees to bring back. lost love; makes peace and happiness jn the home. Rooms 3'and 4, 917 Market st. Ladies 4nd gents50c ITANA THE GYPSY. This remarkable woman has just arrived from the Orient and promises marvelous deveiopments in unrave!ing the mystery of human fae: she ad- vises you on speculation, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated und causes speedy and happy marriage with the one of your choice; hours, 9 10 8 P. M. # Turk st. MYE,_TRUE CELEBRATED GVPSY, U AV "precedented success in New York City, grea est card reader on the coast, gives infallible love- charms 10 all; hours 10108. Rooms 44-45, 306 Stockton st. ; elevator. ME. PORTER. WONDERFUL CLATRVOY ant, card-reader, born with & doudle veil and second sighe; ladies S0c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st.. nr. Jones. Rnflu\.\‘xn. WORLD-RENOWNED MME SCHAMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past, present and future: prices moderate. Mission. ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN W “the world: 50c and $1, shows you the victureot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth. cor.Markes and paim: also cards; ture; price 25c. 148 Sixti ME. RAVENA READS LIF, ¥l business advice : names given: D: SITTINGS , rooms 6 and 7. NT—PICTUR LINS, MENTAL MAG- netic healer; test medium. 850 Market. r. 50-31 ME MOREAT, BiST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present, future: 25¢ 1SS BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ- er, late from Guatemals. 105 Larkin st., r. 2. D 220 RSN LA ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE T0 grave; ladies, 26c; gents, 50c. 914 O'Farrell. ME. LEGETTE — PKESENT, PAST AND M tarure; 25c. 311 Tehama, upstairs, nr. Fourth. RS, KNIGHT, :CLAIRVOYANT, CARD reader; fee 50c: ladies only. 714 Leavenworth, TEST CLAIRVOYANT 3 'H: FEE ) _25c. 41 Minng st., near Second: basement, SPIRITUALISM. 4() EORSES FO® SALE; ALSQ WAGONS buggies, carts, harness: Grand Arcade Horss et, day. SULLIVAN & 27 Sz st § auction sales every Wedaoy- HoflflES PASTURED; SEND Fok CIRCU- Y LE, Auctioneers. Jar. The Hyde Ranch, 630 Commercial st. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, UGGY FOR SALE: IN GOOD CONDITION; cheap: also dumpcart. 656 Howard st. K OB SALE AT EASTERN PRICES, FINE carriages .of every desc iption; cash, notes or instaliments. Carvill Mfg Co,, 46-48 8ih st., S. F. LIGHTL) SOILED DRIVNG GLOVES; samples. H. M. HEINEMAN, 109 Sansome st. Nl::;Al!fll:Blz‘fme-qun BAKERS‘.L;VN- milk and grocery wagons: aiso rockaw: ana 2 fine buggles. 628 Hnrriso Y DENTISTS. A e e . (OLOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 769 MAR- ket st.. bet. Third and Fourth; gas ‘speclalists: only reliable agent for paiuless extraction: artifi- cial tecth from $5; fillings trom $1; extracting 50 cents, with gas $1. FI-BGT-CMM DENTISTRY: FIRST-CLASS prices; first-class results; rll.lm ‘extraction of teeth. Telephone Main 5375. W. C. HAR~ DINE, C.M., M.D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. DIL LUDLUM HILL, 14435 MARKET ST, near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whea tes are made: old plates made over like new; from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. R. GEORGE W. LEEK, TdE GENUINE and ’l.:“el ?en:‘lhllllc{)':;!l’bol nle.rx.xtnl:l.ltlhl ntee of improv, work or teet without any plate, moved from ‘:fl 20 O’'Farrellst. FULL SET OF TEETH, §7; WARRANTED 6 o2 abe; Dainless extraction, 80c up: painiess il 'S, up; crowns ol Purlors, 34 S1xeh see” el K. L 4.« RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, work and withou: Plates » speciaity. 1 e e 7 A SET ronh'l'::,;{ué“wuixnxfllzgfis as can mi 3 Dr. SI ntiy B30 Marker ot wexe Boikuin Pocason PAlNlfl&l EXTRACTION. 60c; ORUWN Lridge work a specialty; : 18 R L WA 4 ml{.‘: 534 H-ry'-fl. 1'1‘. LUCKETY, 1708 POST ST., NEAR BU- cnanap: ges given: crown and bridge work. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR A ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1122 Market st. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT E DK i S G. YOUNG, 1841 Polk ‘(.J’l i A YOLTUN DENTAL ASSOCIATION, AR Uletad” DR CHARLES W. DECRER® T)E: J.J. LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN Giate 2 e pe evenings; Sundays Hi noon. LL CHALLENGES ACCEPTED. NOW IS YOUR CHA :CE TO BE CON- VINCED. HEALTH. HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY Can be yours by consulting the celebrated spiritnal medium, MRS. DR. W. MIRANDAS, who isa permanent residén: at 1728 Market st.; call on her and receive convincing proofs of her wonderful power. Don’t be taken in and deceived by so-called me- aiums and healers who promise everything the woild affords and assure you nothing. When spurious mediums and healers bave failea this most remarkable of women has given_ Immediate satistaction. Mrs. Dr. W. Mirandas still continnes to hold the Ppubilc attention by her wonderful work. She is the strongest medium and most successful healer of the age. Her sucoess is best evidenced by the crowds, both rich and poor, which constantly throng her parlors. Hundreds are dying daily whose lives could be proionged and restored (o health by her wondertai revealed medicines. La- dies can consult her with confidence in all digeases peculiar to thelrsex. With her wonderful puwer 2nd exhausiive study she has enabled dally by Jer revealed medicines men and women to help them- seives and be thelr own physicians. MRS. DR. MIRANDAS cores all troubles of sickness from whatever cause arising; gives advice on divorces, speculation: tells whether siocks will rise or fall; causes spe-dy and h-p%{ marriages, and unites the separated. Call and be convinced. You will learn something of your life and di ease J0u never knew before. Diagnoses disease irom lock of hair. Sittngs$1. Letters with stamp an- swered. 1728 MARKET ST., NEAR VAN NESS, Cut this out as it wili not appear every day. * A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN 1S MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE 81 & UPWARD! FEE $1 & UPWARD: HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! Why that look of sadness? Why that downcast eye? Are you in trouble, sick or “down”? If so Tead this and learn that life s yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D, HOWE, who has helped 80 many thousands on this coast in the ten years past, i3 AgAIn at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San Francisco. and is now as ready as ever o assist every suffering mortal who will elther call ou or write 10 her. Your whole liie revealed; success, brought to the unlucky: love to the ioveless: (ne separated are united: the sick made strong ; the POOr brcome rich: if you think your husband, wite or lover Is untrue cousuit her at once. Her tran. scendent 388 far above those poor moriats Who try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. She does 1ot know what fsliure means! Her “Revealea Medicines” (reglstered and coj ted) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no matter of how long standing. Write if you can. Dot call, for treatment by mail is always most suc- cessful and satisfac ory. Ail letters answered. Disenses aiagnosed irom # loc of halr. FEE §1 & UPWA FEF $1 & UPWARD! MKS. DE. A. D. HOWE, 1840 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Praucisco. ON THIS PAPER. (GO9D BOUTE EOw 84 , 832 Market, room 2. Apply T. P. RIORDA TYPEWRITERS, YSTER-PARLORS AND CHOPHOUSE NR EMINGTON, ; SMITH, ; SEND R 0% 18 Fost Saimble workl SCOTT & BAK N AR, S0Matey ket; very cheap. 4 ; after 13, RS DR MIRANDAS, THE CELEBRATED spiritual medium, removed to 1728 Market st. — s 2 T Marketat. RS KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE AND BUSE M ness medium; sittings daily; §L 136 Oak st LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Domestic Forts. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Julv 25—Stmr, Excelstor, from San Pedro; Brship Armids, from London. s Foreign Ports. NGHAT 27—8chr Port Tong B AI-Sallea June 27 Alds, for DOVER—Passed July 24—Brshio Centesima, from Newcastle, £ing, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 24—Brship Buck- tugham, from Tacoma. YDNEY—Arrived July 23—Br ship Arctic TR S —Safled prior to July 24—8r Orellanax, for Royal Rosds. i B Movements/of Trans- \*iantis Stesmary, NEW YORK—Arnived July 25—Stmr Marseilies mm Hamburg; s'mr New York, from Southam- Salled July 25—Stmr Scandis, from Hamburg; stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam: stmr Aller, for Bremen: stmr Mississippl. for London: stmr La Gascogne, for Have: stmr Spaarndum, for Rotter- dam; stmr Circassia, for Glasgow; stmr Umbria, for Liverpool. THAMPTON— — for NenEAMPTON—Satled July 26—Stmr Paris, HAVRE—Nailed = 1ot Rom - nailed July 35—Stmr La Bourgogne, GLASGOW—sailed July 26—Stmr State of Cali- héfl;‘,."’\' Yew York. SNHAGEN—. Voo Arrived out July 25-Stmr LIZARD—Passed July 25—Stmr Southwark, for Antwerp: stmr La Normandie, from New York, for Havre. e e——————— THE DIVORCE RECORD, Complaints filed: Elizabeth Carstens against Jonn F. A. Carstens. Margaret A. Judge against Timothy F. Judge. Mary O'Dohercy agalnst Michael O'Doherty. Divorce granted: Sarab Tuylor from Gieorge Taylor, for desertion; by Judge Daiugerfield. B ey e BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATH, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inseried. They mus be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed With the name and residence of persons authorized t0 have the same published. | s BORN. N—In this city, July 25, 1896, to th G. W. Alien, ason '~ ' e BRADY—In this city, July 20, 1896, to the wite of James Brady, a son. % Dx LANO—Iu this city, July 19, 1896, to the wife of F. M. de Lano, a son. = GEISEN HOXER—In San Leandro, July 19, 1896, 10 the wite of M. Gelsenhofer, a danghter. HEANEY—In this city, July 23, 1898, tothe wife of James Heaney, a daughter. JAMESON—In this city, July 15, 1898, to the wife of Joseph Jameson, a daughter. KNARSTON—In this city, July 35, 1896, to the wife of the late John H. Knarston, a son. MURPHY—In this city, July 21, 1896, tothe wite of Wiliam K. Murbhy, & dasghter.” WAGNER—In Alamden, July 23, 1896, t0the wite of George Wagner, a daughter. WINTER—In this city, July 19, 1896, to the wife of F. W. Winter, a daughter. MARRIED. HAMILTON-NOLTE—In Holllster, July 23, 1898, by the Rev. Mr. Thomas, Fred J. Hamil- ton of Holilster and Helen C. Nolte of San Fran- clsco. MOREING—NEAL—In Oakland, June 30, 1898, o & C. Cli, J.P, M J. Morelug and Estell Neal. — e DI1ED. Anderson, George W. Hyman, Wolt Carr, Mary. .. Martin, Eaward L Caughlin, Jonn Mescali, Katle Cavagnaro, Giulia Myrick, Helen A. Cottrel!, Edward S, Stering, Julia Doyle, Ann Simonds, Jobn C. Dufault, Plerre Stanton, Georze W. Fennon, Mary Stetson, Albert L. Fitzgerald, Helen Tierney, Mary Frank, Jeanette Wallin, John Waish, Hen ‘Wasserman, Eikan Hoehna, Helene ‘Woodworth, Mary E. ‘Worthington, Ellenor ANDERSON—In this citv. July 28, 1806, George W., voungest child of Olaand the late Pella .\n- native of San Francisco, aged 5 montha. #3-Friends aad acquaintances are respeoi- fully fovited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10'clock P. .. from the family Tesidence, 628 Andover avenue, lnterment L. 0.0. F. Cemetery. BROWN—In this city, July 25, 1896, Charles P., beloved son of Patrick and Hannah Brown, and brotner of johnnie W. and Frank . Brown, and nephew of John and Phillip 0'Donell, u native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 1 day. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral NMORRSW (onday), at 1 o'clock p. ., from the residence i his parents, 1248 Montgomery street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. CARE—In this city, July 25, 1896, Mary Carr, anaitve of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 74 years § months and 18 days. A& Friends and acquaiatances are resoes:. full¥ invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from the par- iors of tne Union Undertaking’ Company, 738 Mission street, near Third, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for seryices, commencing at 2 o'clock ». . Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CAUGHLIN—In Oakland, July 25, 1896, John Caughlin, beloved husband of Maggle Caughiin, father of Mrs. James G. Beaty, aud bro her of Mrs. J. J. White, a native of County Tipperary, Treland, aged 61 years. B3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late residence.’ 372 "Seventh street, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a soiemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the Tepose ol his soul, commencing at 9 0'elock A. . Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. CAVAGNARO—In this city, Jnly 22, 1898, Glulle Cavagnaro, dearly beloved wifs of the iate Luigi Cavaguaro, beloved mother of Rosa Demar- tinl, ‘motherin-iaw of Antonio Demartini, grandmother of Luigl and Stefano Demartini sister of Giacomo Cusa and Maria Pitto, and sister-in-law o¢ Madalena Cavagnaro, a native of Italy. aged 60 years. g B3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atzend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P.X., from her late residence. 528 Green street. At® 0'clock A. M at ihe Church of Sts. Pletro e Paolo, corner of Filbert and Dupont stree:s, a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Italian Cemetery. COTTRELL~In this city, Julv 24, 1896, Edward 8. beloved husband of Hattie J. Cottreil, a na- tive of Newark, X. J., aved 63 years . A mem- ber of California Castie No. I, K. G. E. [Newark (N. 1) papers please copy. ] » A7~ Friends and scqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of “the Californis Undertaking Company, 128 Stockton street, corner of Geary, under the auspices of “Califorma Castle No. 1, K. G. E. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. DOY LE—In this city, July 25, 1896. at her resi- dence, 3879 Kighteenth street, uearDolores. Ann, beloved wife of the late James Dovie, and mother of Jumes Doyie and ity Edward F. Murphy, 8 Dative of Ireland. aged 64 years. BFNotice of funeral nereafter. DUFAULT—In this city, July 23, 1896, Plerre Dufault, beloved husband of Isabelia Dufauit, aDnaUvE of Canada, aged 84 years. [Montreal Papers piease copy.] A3~ Friends and ‘acquaintsnces are respss:. fully invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P M., from his late Tesidence 407 Montgomery avenue, thence to French Church of Noyre Dame des Victoires, Bush sireet, (hence by 3 o'ciock P. M. creek boat. interment 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Oakiand. FENNON—In Oakland, July 34, 1806 Mary, be loved wife of the late Kdwara Feanon. and mother of E J., ¥.§.and D. M. Fennon and Mrs. J- J. Kennedy.'a native of County Longford, Ire- land, aged 69 years 2 months and 9§ days. AF-Friends and acqualntances ars resoscr. folly invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:30 o’clock A. M.,from her late Tesidence, 262 lighth street, thence 1o the Church of the Immacuiate Conception, where a. solemu requiem high muss will be ceiebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 ‘:Tu::}ck A. M. interment St. Mary's Cemetery. J FRALD—Iu this city. July 24, 1896, Helen, intant daughter of James and Marearet Fltzger: ald. & native of Sau Fraocisco, sged 8 months a0d 18 daye. i AFFriends ana acquaintances ars fully Invited 10 attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o’clock A. M., from the residence Of (he parents, 2618 Bush street. lnterment noxz Cross Comtery. 5 FRANE—In this city, Jt 28, 1896, Jeanetts Frank, ralict of 1haiate Phillp Frank and be. loved mother of Mrs. 8, Lipman, Mrs. S. xosener aod the late Samuel Frauk, a native of Alsace, aged 81 years and * months. o lly_invied to at 1 uel Rose- )y Der, 1611 Bush gireet. 1nierment Home of Peace Cemetery. by 11:30 o'clock . M. train from Trird and Townsend streets. FRANZ-In ihis city, July 324, 1896, Joseph Franz, beloved brother of Leonie, Justh Maria, Theodore and Aloise Franz, a native Germany, aged 26 years. AFFrienas and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from the par- lors of J. Godeau & Co., 326 and 328 Montgomery avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GEARY—In thiscity. July 24,1896, Daniel, dearly beloved husband of Isabelle Geary, andgfather of John D. and E. F, Geary, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 78 years. Ar-Friends and acquaintances are respect: fully invited to attend che funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock A. .. from his late residence, 286 Union street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn ' requiem high mass will be' celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M., thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. HOEHNA—In this city, July 25, 1896, Helene, beloved wife of Charles Hoehna, and mother of Mrs. Charles Gumbe'. Adolph. 'Willie, Louise, Helene, Maric and Bertha lioehna, a native of Germany, aged 45 years 8 months and 25 days. HYMAN—In this city. July 25, 1896, Wolf, be- loved husband of Marv Hyman, and father of Henry, Minnie. Sam. Jake, Celia, Harcy, Jennie, Bennie and Rose Hyman, & native of Schneider: mubl, Germany, aged 65 years. BFriends and acquaintances are res fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock . i., from his late residence, 1:2¥ Ellis street. Interment New Salem Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. MARTIN—In Ontario, Or., July 20, 1898, Edward L. Martin, son of the late Edward Martin of San Francisco, aged 41 years. AFNotice of funeral hereatter. MESCALL—In this city, July 324, 1896, Katie Mescall, beloved sisier of Austin’ Mescall, and cousin of Jobu and Mary Mescall, a native of Dromeliby, Counsy Claire, Ireland, sged 24 years. AFFriends and acquaintances are Tespeot: fully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. ., from §65 How- ard street, thence to_st. Brendan’s Church, cor- ner Fremont and Harrison streets, where solemn reqiiem mass will be celebrated forthe Tepose of her soul, commenciug at 9 0'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MYRICK—In Oakiand, July 24,1898, Helen A. Myrick, = native of Newburyport, Mass. - Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunday).at 1 o'clock P.M.. a: her late resi- dence. interment private, Masonic Cemetery, San Francisco. . = . SIERING—In Fresno, July 22, 1896, Julla, be- loved daughter of Jennie and the late Herman Slering, and beloved sister of Robert, Henry, Frank, Clara and Herman Siering and Mrs. George Voelkel, a native of San Francisco. AF Frienas and acqtiaintances are respeci- fally invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sfl!fll}g, at 10 o'clock A. M., from the par lors of H. F.Suhr & Co., 1208 Mission street. near Eightb. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SIMONDS--In New York City, July 14, 1896, John Cameron Simonds. STANTON—In this city. July 25, 1896, George W. Stanton, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 66 years. &5~ Friends and acquaintances and members | of the Monumenta: b, S. V. F. ., are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 0'Clock P. M.. from the par- lors of Carew & English, 19 Van Ness avenae, mear Market street. luterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. STLTSON—In this city, July 24, 1896, Albert L. Stetson, aged 30 years 5 months and 12 days. A7 The faneral will take place THI3 DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. x . from 1801 Van Ness avenue. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers. TIERNEY—In this city. July 23, 1896, Mary, be- loved mother of Michael, Thomas and Mrs. Ber- nard Tiernes, Mrs John Woods und Mrs. E. Flanagan, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 95 years. AF-Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock 4. M., from herlate Tesidence, 11 344 Clara sireet, theuce to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated ‘for. the repose of her soul Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WALLIN—In this city, July 24, 1896, John Wal- 1in, beloved father of Charles E. and J. E. Wal- -lin’ and Mrs. Minnle Klipstein, & native of Bue- neborg. Finland, aged 53 years. 87 Friends and acqualntances ars respas:- fully invited to attend the funeral THTS DAY Sunday), ¢ 2:30 o'clock P. .. from the resi- lence of his son-in-law, R. Klipstein. 531 Bryant street. Interment I O. 0. F. Cemetery. WALSH—AD aunlversary requiem mass for the Tepose or the soul of the late Henry Waish will take place at St. Mary’s Cathedral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8 0'clock A. M. WASSERMAN—In this city, July 25, 1896, Elkan, beloved husband of Sophia F. Wasser: man, and father of Frank C., David E.. Victor H., Genevieve and Amella Wasserman, and brother of Sol Wasserman, a native of Germany, aged 57 years. = AFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:15 o’clock A.>.,"from his late residence, 1703° Buchanan street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o’clock A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. L 0. 0. F.—The officers and brothers of Bay City Lodge No.71, L O. O. F., are hereby notified to be present st a special meeting (o be held THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9 0’clock 4. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, E. Wasserman, P. G. By order, WILLIAM ROTH, N. G. THRO STEINER, Rec. Sec. WOODWORTH—In Fast Oakland, July 25, 1828, Mary E., beloved wife of J. L. Woodworth, and daughter o Rolllu N. Elms, a native of Massa- chusetts, aged 38 years and 11 months. 1 0. 0. F.—Officers and members of Brooklyn Rebekah Lodge No. 12, L O.0. F., are hereb; potified to attend the funeral of Sister Wood- worth, corner rourteench street and Twelfth avenue, East Oakland, TO-MORROW (Monday), at2o'clock P. M. By order of the Nodle Grand. MARY NUTTING. M. A. DALLAS, Rec. Sec. WORTHINGTON—In Oaxland. Tuly 24, 1896, Ellenor, veloved wife of John Worthington, & na- tive of Wales, aged 33 years 10 months 26 davs. Ad-Friends and acquaintances ars raspec:- fully inviced to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 20'clock P. M., from Bartlett Hall, corner Seventh and Piné streets, Oakland. Pri- vate service at residence at 1 0'clock P. M. _— MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMKRS,| 20 Fifth S5t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. TAS. MCM ENOMEY. TAS. MOMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,| 1057 Misgion Street, Near Seventh. ‘elephone JAS. ENGLISH. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market st., San Franciseo Telephone So. 156. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST CEME- tery to the city; non-sectarian; In no sense ex- clusive; location unexcelled. Office 997 Market street. southeast corner of Sixth. SUPERVISOR KING SHOWS WHAT HE 1S Disgraceful Scene at the Presidio Athletic Grounds. T. R. CAREW FLOWERS OF SPEECH Comes Off Second Best in a - Tussle With Secretary Holbrook. ONE RABBIT SACRIFICED. A Feast of Fury and a Flood of Bi'- 1'ng:gate Make the Event of . More Interest. “To — with the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals.” Thus did Joe King, Supervisor, etc., re- lieve his discharged mind on Friday even- ing at the Presidio Athletic grounds. **What kind of a bloomin’ iconntry is this, anyhow ?” grumbled Frank Stratton ail in a flutter. “In England or Australia if a man wants to see a bitof coursing nobody interferes with him.”” In a small hutch two sickiy-looking rabbits cowered forlornly, while hopping listlessly about was yet another long- eared little quadruped, who did not know enough to look for the escape holes, but kept near a knot of men, to whom he seemed to appeal for protection against a securely-fastened fox terrier, who re- garded him with hungry eyes. Among those present were: J. B. Leigh- ton, secretary of the Union-street Cable Railway; J. .F. Kydd, superintendent. of the same line; Mr. Rockwell, mamager of the grounds; and no less than twelve officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, besides a score or so of hang-dog looking individuals who bad come to see some ‘‘sport.”” Sport, in- deed, they saw, but of a sort far different from that which they had come to see. “The long and short of it is, gentlemen, trat this thing must stop. I have author- ity to stop it, I have come here to stop it, and stop it I will.” This was Mr. Holbrook’s ultimatum ad- dressed to the men who had come to see the cruel sport. The secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is usually so suave and urbane that it seemed strange to see him witha face that wonld cut tobacco, thundering forth his commands in tones of uncom- promising imperiousness. “When I arrived at the ground: continned Mr. Holbrook, ‘‘Stratton said he would wait for Supervisor King be- fore answering me. At 3:30 King arrived, in company with Harry Cohen,"known in police circles as the ‘Irish Jew,’ a deputy Sheriff, a dog and a man also with a dog. ‘“ ‘Let the rabbits out!’ cried King to Btratton. . *‘No you don’t,’ said I, ‘I'm here to stop this business. i “1say I'll have the rabbits out,’ was King's rejoinder, and his face grew purple with rage. ‘Who are you, anyhow? Lou think you own the earth because you’ve got a fat nln% To — with you and our society. e have a permit from the %01“‘] of Bupervisors, and isn’t that enough ?’ 2 “ ‘The Supervisors have no right to per- mit anything forbidden by the law,” I answered. b ““ ‘Well, I'd lize to know who makes the laws? shouted King in a veritable tempest of passion. “‘Joe King and the Board of Super- wisors,”’ was Cohen’s answer. “I kept quiet,”” continued Mr. Hol- brook, “though the whole thing disgusted me beyond expression I had to send away some of the officers, and at 5:30 Mr. Hooper and I were the only representatives of the society at the place. Then Stratton said he always let the rabbits run at large in the paddock during the night, as if lett in the Eutch the boys from the neighbor- hood would steal them. He opened the door of the hutch and as he did so the man holding King’s dog let it go and the dazed balf starved rabbit was killed before I could interfere. “The fellow King made a most disgust- ing exhibition of himself during the whole affair. His languace I have not pared to quote, but I doubt if a hoodlum of the lowest class would use it.. I hear the man was some sort of a hotel-runner before I e took to politics. Surely he has nothing of the gentleman about him. “What a burning shame and disgrace it is that fellows of this strive should have any voice in the goverrment of a civilized community But Joe King is a real Supervisor, all things to the contrary notwithstanding. FETED BY HIS FRIEND, Thomas Badnerman Entertains Fraok McGlynn, the Bud- ding Thespian. A Host of Guests Assemble to Bid Adieu to the Well-Known Social Favorite. If happiness consists in being wined and | dined, then Frank MeGlynn must be a happy man. For the past fortnizht the gifted youug aspirant for histrionic re- nown has been feted by his friends, whose name is legion. Thomas R. Bannerman, president of the Balfe-Moore Club, of which Mr. McGlyan is vice-president, knowing that his friend was about to leave for the East to-morrow, arranged to give him a farewell supper last night. The affair wascalled informal, and indeed 80 it was as far as studied cere- moniousness went; but certainly the toi- lettes of the ladies and the guality of the entertainment far surpassed many of the affairs which are pretentiously heralded for weeks beforehand. To be sure, there was no “programme, but sach guest was willing to contribute as far as he could to the general enjoyment. Mr. McGlynn was of course in great re- quest, and among his selections were the oft-attempted and seldom well rendered reading, ‘‘Me ana Jim,” and Carlo Pin- suti's graceful ballad, “Good-by, Bweet- beart.” David Manlloyd sang ““The Holy City’’ and Arthur Sullivan’s “Distant Shore.” Miss Charlotte Jones gave a reading from “Dr. Xavier,”” Miss Daisy Keane sang “On Promise Me,” and Messrs. Costello, Hay, Murphy, Woods and Jones sang and re- cited as though inspired. iss Anna Roney’s singing of *“The Last Rose of Summer” was particularly deserving ot mention. % Between whiles, of course, there was much conversation, the flashes of witfrom beauty’s ligs being as harmless as they were sparkling. But Mr. Bannerman seemed to realize that people cannot talk and sing half the night without getting hungry and thirsty. Remecdies against these two human needs were abundantand of the most enticing " sort. There was no *“‘menu,” but bad there been it would have been too long for anybody to read. Everything nice to eat and drink was there in unstinted measure, aud Mr. Ban- nerman cannot complain that his guests did not do full justice to his genial hospi- tality. - After supper an impromptu dance brought the delightful affair to a close. Among those present were the following- named: Frank McGlynn, Mr. and_Mrs. Jobn Spottis- wood, Rev. D. 0. Crowley, Dr. R J. O'Connell, Rev. P. J. Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hay, Rey. P. E. Mulligau, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hartrick, Mr. and Mre. B, Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moran, Mrs. W. O'Toole, Mrs. J. O'Toole, the Misses O'Toole, Mrs. W. McCarthy, David J. Costelio. Dr. J. Galiagher, Miss Ella Dona- hue, the Misses Ratisan, M. J. Murphy, Miss May McGlynn, Miss Emily Hartnett, George Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. John McNaught, the Misses Ratigan, W. Ratigan, the Misses Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisen- schimmel, Mrs. M. McCarthy, Miss Becking- ham, Rev. John Quinn, D. M. jones, George V. g’ofld, AG.BFi’ Jon_morfi Ch l"iiel\unlrh?‘, Mlh! ar . B. Maguire, Mrs. and Miss Maguire, Miss K. Lawior, the Misses Burke, . B, Hon. s J. W. McDonald Jr., Miss Elizabeth McDonaid and the Misses Regan. — Cne Pension :o00 Many. Marshal Baldwin received information yes- terday that A. T, Cox, charged with defraud. ing the Government by drawing two pensions, had been arrested at Stockton. Cox is an old offender, the present charges, however, duting back to May last. Itis claimed that he made application for & pension and back pay in Oak- 1and, using his right name. Later he went to San Jose, and, under the name of Johnson, secured another geuslun. £pecial Pension Ex- aminer J. H. Anthony was detailed on the case, and was just about to arres: the offender when the story of Cox’s shortcomings was published in THE CALL. The fellow has since that time managed to evade arrest until yesterday. Cox is about 60 years old, and managed to secure in back pay on the two pensions $800. He was brought to this city t night by a United States Marshal aud lodged in the County Jail, Park Suicide Identified. The man who committed suicide in Golden Gate Park Friday morning has been identified as Joseph Frantz of 179 Precita avenue. Some time ago the deceased was committed to the Mendocino Insane Asylum. He recovered somewnat and was granted a leave of -bunrgo, coming to this City e of G. Ganden. THE CONGRESSMAN FROM THE FIFTH, He Will Be Nominated in This City on Next Saturday. AN INFORMAL DECISION. The Republican Convention Will Probably Be Held on That Day. LOCAL POPULISTS ALL WAIT. They Will Say Litté About the St Louis Convention Until Their Leaders Return. The Republican nominations for Con- gress and for Presidential electors in the Fifth District will probably be made in this City next Saturday afternoon. The official call for the adjourned ses- sion of the Fifth District convention has not yet been issued by the chairman, James Alva Watt, but that gentleman has intormally decided on next Saturday as the date for the convention, and expects it to occur on that day. Mr. Watt stated yesterday that he was waiting only for a reply from Secretary D. D. Bowman of Los Gatos, as to whether or not that time would be satisfactory to the Santa Clara delegates, some of whom have already agreed on thatday. Whatever be the ‘day decided on the convention will be held within a few days and it will soon be known who will carry the Republican banner to victory in this overwhelmingly Republican district, in which a nomination is equivalent to an election. While quite a number of candidates are in the field the most active work in behalf of the nomination is still being done by County Clerk C. F. Curry and Congressman Loud and their friends, both of whom bave many friends throughout the entire district. The convention promises to be a fully attended and very interesting ome. It will comprise eighty-seven delegates, the San Francisco portion of the district pos- sessing fifty-five delegates, San Mateo goumy seven and Santa Clara twenty- ve. Although the convention is so near at hand, there have not yet passed into the political circle any figures as to the com- parative strength of any of the candi- dates, and the nomination yet remains an open question and one that is as doubtful as it was a month ago. The members of the party who are con- cerned with the affairs of the Fifth Dis- trict know. however, that a representative Republican will be named and that the revolt in the district against the ruinous effects of the Wilson biil on its chief in- dustries and the nomination by Sam Rainey and other boss and “push’ in- fluences of Joseph P. Kelly make Repub- lican success as assured a thing in this district as it can be in any Congressional district in the United States this year. The State Central Committee has fur- ther proclaimed 1its location and its ac- tivity by- stretching across New Mont- mery street, from the Palace to the Eannd hotels, the usual silken flag bearing a strip inscribed “Republican State Cen- tral Committee.” S ERNE LOCAL POPULISTS. They Discreetly Await Develop~ ments and the Return of Leaders. The. Populist County Committee heid a rather protracted session last night with- ‘out once reverting in the proceedings to the St. Louis convention or to the State and National affairs of the party. Twenty-five members of the County Committee were enrolled asa result of re- cent district organization. Each Assembly District is entitled to eightrepresentatives in the county orgarization and when 1t is complete it will number 144, The appointment of Populist election officers was the most important business that came before the local party. The party has not been recognized at all in the appointment of officers of precinct regiss tration, but it will have the naming of one election officer in each gncinct to serve at the general election. The comnrittee on these appointments, consisting of Burnett G. Haskell, Carieton-H. Johnson and C. A. Lewis, reported progress. The leading local Populists who have not gone to St. Louis are not ready to dis- cu s freely the results of the St. Louis convention. They await the return of their leaders for one thing, and for an- other thing there is a vague feeling that some arrangements with the Demoorats may be effected in this State regarding Presidential electors and perhaps Cone gressmen and other things. Carleton H. Johnson, Populist nomines for Presidential Elector in the Fourth Districtand chairman of the local execue tive committe, was willing last night to exp‘g;su himself :Tlfur as thi . ‘“‘We are generally prepared to abide b the decision of the lgluon&l Oonvondnn’: Many of us who for years bore the burden of the fight in building up the party favored an independent nomination, but we are inclined to follow the highest will | of the party, though we are waiting until the return of our leaders who know the situation better than we do now. “‘We will certainly go ahead and retain an independent organization in this City, for we have nothing in common with the Democracy in local affairs, We are locally mainly interested in members of the Leg- islature and Board of Supervisors. What we will do about the National ticket can- not be predicted until the California deles gation returns.” )f Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. 0., July 25.—The leave of absence granted First Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis, First Cavalry, De. vartment of California, is extended one montn. Pensions have been granted as follows Original—Theodore A. Blinn, San Fran. cisco; Wright H. Peck, Lompoc; Frank- lin R. Patten, San Diego; Daniel Haddle- ston, Ukiah. Increase—Jacob Noe, Sacra- mento. Reissue—George B. Godfrey, San Francisco. Oregon : Original—Harry Holman, Moro, Washington: Original—Arthur Haine, Vancouver. -Increase—John Dever, Che. halis. —— . Southern Pasific Land Scoop Approved. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25.—S8ecre- tary Hoke Smith has approved a selection of land made by the Southern Pacific Rail- m:dv(‘}:.l?unly,dambawing gflQ acres in ia, Independence, Stock Los Angelés distriots, Cattfornie °" 204 RISy Sold at Auction. LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 25-The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern Rail- in ch Frantz escaped his Keeper and ass result shot | F0ad was sold at auction under foreclosure himself. He was pation s waiter. 26 years old and by occu- Enozodlng: at noon to-day to the Illinois tral for $1,500,000,