The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1896, Page 14

. pet 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1896 BUSINESS CHANCES. LODGING-HOUSES FOR SALE. EDUCATIONAL. F YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY A BUSI- pess. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. 7E WANT FIRSI-CLASS CIGAR STORE: centrally located; receipts must average $1200 to $1500 per month: must stand full investiga- tion. LUBELSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave IR G SRY AND BAK; ALSO CON- JD“U. fectionery and fruit; doing $1000 business month in fne country town, 134 hours’ ride trom city; established 10 years: this is a rare bargain: will stand fullest investigation. LUBEL~ SKI & CHAS! o £, 7 City Hall ave. HomEamTf NG BUSIN 3 BEST [N THE city; full value in sight; will sell. trade take In partner; investigate this. LUBELSKI & City Hall ave. . $225 (0 _ ESTABLISH. GROCERY AND bar business: sctual value of price asked In stock and fixtures; good local and out. side trade; must be sold, owner interested in other business: tigate this place. LUBELSKI & CHASE Hall ave. T A BUSI OF ANY KIND u some fine places at bargains; call LSKI & CHASE, 7 City Hall ave. TQ LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS; H i s tors and basement brick bullding, co taining €8 rooms; also ground-floor aud 'well- lizhied basement: centrally located, half block N of Market st. and 1 block from Baldwin Hotel and J-mporium building;-newly furnished throughout; Surniture for sile on reasomable terms. For far- ther particulars apply to S.SILVERBERG, 320 Sensome st., room 39. . TNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY- TO PURCHASE U Sieneral merchandise and hotel business in To- olumne County: doing a business of $4000 month- ly: 5 acres o graund on principal street; business Yieiding good returns. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & ©0.,.638 Market st. HE DEL NORTE HOTEL, CRESCENT CITY, T & itornia The best equipped-house in North: ern California is now offered for sale, or can be leased on favorable terms; this house 18 the best paying investment in Northern Califoruis, and must be disposed of on account of sickuess. For terms and particulars apply or address E. YATES, proprietor, Crescent City, Cal. “TIGR_SALE—ONE OF THE OLDEST AND best-known liquor-stores, in_thie very heart of the .city, together with a fine stock of wines, liquors, ete.; fixtures in first-class order; to those 100Ring for Business this is the best stand in city: sickness the cause of sale. Address for partico- lors K. M., box 100, Call. - OTEL AND BAR TO EXCHANGE 60 ?wom = .$2000 9 room, oniy—yes—only. 226 12 rooms, only $150 cash and payments..... 600 20 rooms, corner, Only........... . 1509 14 rooms, $100 cash, balance payments. 300 50 houses, 5 to 140 rooms, from $50 to., 5000 Apply 10 DECKER. 1090 Market st. $ 00 CASE paTArOR EASY PAY- . ments; 12room. DECKER, 1020 Market st. 18 EOOMS. ... $350/152 ROOMS 29 rooms....... £00|25 rooms. 43 rooms. 800|12 room: 40 rooms. .4,500(28 rooms. ._150/23 rooms. 'WOOD & Cu., 766 Markel st. 10 rooms. 15 ROOMS; CORNER; BEST LOCATION: ) $100 per month clear over all expenacs; will sell at a sacrifice. Address C. G., box 121, Call. 39 ROOMS AT & BARGAIN: ELEGANTLY O turnished: pays $108 a month; trial given. Address L. H., box 104, C; @ ) MUST SFLL; LODGING-HOUSE 11 %1‘1‘ + rooms: good furniture; cheaprent; fine location. Address C. D., box 98, Call Oftice. Q ROOMS: ELEGANTLY FURNISHED; 10 G 'tor desirabie tenant; choice; low RS. MELVILLE SNYDER, 716 POST ST.: Mocal “music: - plano; eiocution; practical Shakespearean and genersl dramatic acting a speciaity : vocal classes, Monday, 8 .. : $1 month. TANO LESSONS, 260 AN HOUR. 21434 Chattanooga st. JIERRA INS | ITUTE, AUBURN. CAL. S"Gker boarding-school for young ladles; el mate unsurpassed. Full corps of special teachers. Limited to thirty boarders. _Prepares for univer- sity, teaching o for life. First term beglos Au- gusi 19. Send for prospectus. W. H. DE BELI A. M., Principal. JTUDIES WILL BE RESUMED AT SI. S'Marv's College, Oakland, Monday, #ugust 3. TLOCUTION AND DRAMA: DELSARTE thoroughly taught; appearances arranged: 1 to 8 ».a OLIVE HOFF-SCHROEDER, 299 Hyde st. TUSICIAN FROM LONDON GIVES LESSONS in singing: $4 a month. 854 Mission st. TIEHL'S COLLEGE, 728 MARKET ST, offers unsurpassed advantages and induce- ments in shorthand, bookkeeping, penmanship, typewriting, English branches, languages, eic.: expenses less than at any other college. LEON and LULA STIEHL, proprietors. AL T SPIRITUALISM—Continued. ARl s i o SR, R. INMAN, ELFCTR{C PHYSICIAN, RE- moved to 26 Sixth st., offices 2and 3, first floor. RS. DR. MIRANDAS, THE CELEBRATED M spiritual medium, removed to 1728 Market st. RS. KATE HOSKINS, TRANCE AND BUSI- Dess medium; sictings daily; $1. 136 Oakst. ISHOP GARRISOY, 1870 MARKE SEAN- ces Tuesday, Friday even's, 25¢; 10 to 4 daily. FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT BLATE- 118 Haight st ; hoars 9 until 6 . m. INGS BY REV. MR, HOWLAND; 1 Fifth st., parior 1. B TFE-] J 81, ASTROLOGY. B e S e v ues STROLOGY AND MEDICINE NATIVITIES ©or questions answered: Prof. Howard’s vital remedies resiore health. 311 Hyde st., 10to 8. = —_— SEWING MACHINES. $5 UPWARD; RENT #1560 TO 8176 montkly: repairing, 26¢; bought and ex- changed; needies for all machines. 145 Sixth st. A% KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, Tented, repaired: lowest rates. 206 Fourth st YRES', THE LEADING SHORTHAND COL- lege, 825 Montgomery st.; individual instruc- tion in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, etc.: life scholarship $50; low rates per week and month. M E. & MRS, KOLANLER, TEACHERS MAN dolin, guitar. banjo. 985 Market st., opp.Mason ELASCO'S LYCEUM SCHOOL OF ACTING— 1> Private theatricals arranged; pupils renearsed on stage. R. 5and 12, 1. 0. O. . block, 7th and Mkt rent. 203 Taylor st. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS; FULL: LOW 28 teat: choap. 904 Howard st., woodyard. §{-RO00M HOUSE ON MARKET SI. VERY —-4 e4) PHELPS & CO., 917 Larkin st FUKNITUKS »Ufi SALK. TOIRE SAL B rices stana tin goods are completely dts- of. Ok bed sets. $1850 Bed lounges 800 Stoves. . 750 Carpets, per yai 55 Linoleum, per yard. 55 Matting, per yard. 10 Till our new bullding I8 erected these prices will "Till such time we_are conducting business corner Seventh snd Mission st AN, JICE FURNITURE, 3 ROOMS, CHEAP; house to rent. 1810 Post st. Apply after 10. T L J. NEUMANN'S, 117 SIXTH, FUR as new; cash or time, open evenings. JOR SALE CHBPAP—STAND IN THE BEST F marker: doine sooa business; small capitat; 16 night or Sunday. 'AND, 32 California Market NE OF THE BEST PAYING STANDS IN the clty( small capitdl required; good business. STAND, 82 California Market. —10 ME A EACH WITH $400, OR /_one man wih $4000; active o silent partners in A manufacturing: bus:; Wil make in three yéars $120.000and mol n plant and property. Inquire for 4+ 9 Chatianooga ef, city from 8 to 10 o'clock A. M., 2t04 P. M. B 3 ¥ ST., IN A NIC location, Joaging-house of 12 beauti: tifully furnished, nearl+ new, all £11; a restaurant, with 4 living- rooms, doing a good business: sold as a whole or separate; PHELPS & CO., 817 Larikin. ER ° GROCE. g $80 monthiy: living. rooms with all farniture;. full. value in sight: a chance of I:jetime; rent $20: must ssil: propriecor going v Call Office. $400 FOR SALE: SPLENDID OPPORTU- . Dity; icecream parlor, catdy, station- ary, clgar snd tobacco s:ore; good location. .Ad- dress -A. PILTZ, San Rafael, Cal., opp. brqad- gaugadepot. * CORNER GROCERY AND BAR IN Al location: old established: owner theré 6 yeams: 5 livingrooms; always epjoved a good trade; rent $32 50. M. LESS & CO., 783, Macket. lowest prices on household gnods, new or good UO CARPETS; CHAMBER BETS, $l4: 400 Soves, $6: parior sets, $20; folding-beds. $10; bed-‘ounges, $7. T. D. MCCARTHY 112 4th. QCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MINING, ME. chanical engineering, surveying, architecture- assay: estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 723 Mkt, ADY OF LONG EXPERIENCE IN RRIVATE and public school work desires a ion as permanent or visiting teacher; special attention given to coaching. Address P.D., box 1186, Cal [[NGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, PIAN: painting, palmistry, $2 mo, Studio 1422 Hyde, PIANO LESSONS; PUPIL OF THE LEIPSIO Conservatory; mod.terms.J. LANGE,110 Hyde. NECATIVE RETOUCHING TAUGH L. MISS L FUERSTNOW. 131 Post st., fifth floor. T SACKET, TEACHER OF BANJO, 129 'hird st., San Francisco. RBAN SCHOOL AT 2124 CALIFORNIA ST.; opens July 27, 1896. N. W. MOORE, Prin. LMA E. HY ER, PIANO, MANDOLIN, BAN- jostudio. 405 Geary, R.17: hours8t0o 10 P. M. 00D FURNITURE, ALMOST NEW, ALSO best_cooking-stove and very best carpets are tobesold at a great sacrifice, on account Of Te- moval. Call on Sunday or in afternoqn during weekday near Dubont; no at 209 Chestnut st., FURNITURE WANTED. UCKINGHAM FURNITURE CO. PAYS highes: price for furniture, carpets, etc.; send postal. 866 Mission st. T IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNI- ture. J. CURTIS, 1239 Market; send postal. WANT FURNITURE AND OFFICE FIX- tures of any kind: will pay good prices. Call or send card 7 City Hall ave. TMOSELLFURNITURKETO ADVANTAGE TRY M. SILVERSTxIN,969 Howard st. ;send postal C. MUTHER, 632 MARKET, PAYS HIGH . est cash prices for furniture and merchandise- F YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNE ture and merchandise see BURD, 211 Larkin. NDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO M. J. SIMMONS' Auc. Co., 1057 Market, pays cash MAYER BUYS YOUR FURNITURE . carpets. piano. 1135 Market: tel. Jessie 761 TO0D OPPORTUNITY; SELLING OUT TO X close estite: business est. since 1869: amount needed $40,000: owner will remain If arrangewent cuh be made. Address F. D., box'137. Call Office. BLCYCLES. IGHT NEW 1896 WHEELS, $36 CASH each. 113 Battery st. €4000. FOX SALE: LEADING JEWELRY. $4 . store: established 4 vears; good . trade: best location 1g city of 5000: good reason for selling atdnvoice. Address box 176. Petaluma. FORE AKERY, BOARDING AND lodging house: stable: 10 lodzipg-rooms: 6 i ing rooms; central part of San Mateo. Furcher particulars inquire T. HIPP! San Mateo., - ‘Fn ALE—13 OR THE WHOLE OF A WELL- pstablished beer-bottling business: owner in- tends z07eave for Germany. Inquire 131814 Har- rison st., pet. Ninth and Tenth. JOAKCY GOODS AND NOTION STORE WELL locatea in Osakland; owner desires to retiré from-business and will sell at a sacrafice. M., box 10y Call Office, Oakland. 00D .CHAD FOR RESFAUKANT MAN T first-class_oyster and chop. house for- saje, cheap; best location In’city: proprietor. leaving city... 216 Sixth. . : XLF INTEREST IN GOOD-PAYING MEAT- smarket and grocery business: thfs is areal bargajn: will bear. investigation. DEMING & SHARTS. 737. Marketst. 3 EN HUR TANDEM. ALMOST NEW: TRIB- une, $50; Cleveland, $40: Rambler. $40; Ben Hur, ladies’, $50. DA VIS B ROS., 25 Geary st OSEMITE TANDEM ALMOST NEW. $85: bicycles less than cost. W. CRANE, 324 Post. J . JINFIELD FEARSOR, 316 MoALLISTER. - Headquarters Lu-mi-num and Thistle bicycies _ARGAIN IN A STEARNS TANDEM; ALSO ) single wheels. 306 Post st. ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS TO LET; best mccommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo Allister and Poweli st. car lines. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, ¥O AMBLER BICYCLE IN SPLENDID CONDI- tion, $25. 3457 Mission st., nr. Twenty-first. QMALL SCOW; NEW: SELL OR EXCHANGE for clty lot. 410 Maple st. : OOKKPNG, WRITNG, ARITHMTC, GRAMR day & night; noclasses’ $5 month. 845 Mission YUITAR MANDOLIN. PIANO AND VOCAL lessons: $3mo. MARY WESTHAUS. 89 Fitth. OF ROFESSOR G, MANSFIELD, TEACHE violin, guitar, mandolin, bacio. 1707 Mar QPECIAL OFFER_ELEGANT with beautiful stool and scarf sold at low prices at $5 per month: satisfaction guaranteed: repre- senting Hardman, Chase Bros. and other atsng-rd makers. THE J. DEWING CO., 2d floor Fiood building, Fourth and Market sts. QPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPEC- 1 tive bayers before removal to my own building, 526 Hayes st.; Now Is your opportunity to buy or exchange or rent pIAnOS: musical instruments at cost. J. HARRY SCOTT, 929 Market st. NOTHER SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR purchasing from Sherman, Clay & Co.; ele- gant_new upright pianos, together with fine'stool and bandsome cover, sold for $6 per month; only $6 cash payment required: every instrinent susranteed. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO. cor Kearny and Sutter sts., Pacific Coast representa- tives of Steinway & Sons’ planos. CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS T Dianos, both new and second-hand at THE F. W. SPEN CO.’S warerooms, 933Market st. W G PADGER SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET .& Davis and Fraucis Bacon pianos, 406 Sac’to +) pianos, $17. UPRIGHTS, $100; “QUARE, # 1l musical goods cheap. MATU- VAIS, 769 Market st. 10 FINE HAINES PIANO. BCHMITZ, $ « 16 McAllis er st., next Hibernia Bank. EFORE BUY ING SEE HAINE BROS., BUSH & Gerts' and Knabe pianos; st wholesale prices. A, L. BANCROFT & CO.. 324 Post st HICKERING, KN ABF, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling pisnos; see our new piano jor $147: pladoe sor rent. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, 16 O’ Farrei:. CLEARA) ALE; NEW UPRIGHTS; $150 up; everything at cost. BRUENN, 228 Post. YRON MAUZY, 508 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans, Briggs and other pianos. EW FAMILY SINGERS FOR RENT, $1 50 permonth: V. S. Singers, 82. 1659 Market. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCK, ——————— Axrivea. SATURDAY, August 1. Stmr Arcata, Consins, 5 days from Portland via Astoria, Coos : Astoria Coos Bay and Eureka; pass and mase, sailed. SATURDAY. August 1. ggg:ghm::mnn. Ellefsen. = ol g etco, 3 tog Alepnclc% Johnson, Pigeon Point. In tow of Domestic Ports. REDONDO—; B FREDONDO—sailed Aug 1—Stmr Caspar, for San YAQUINA BAY—Salled Aug 1—Stmr Farallon, for San Francisco. Importations. PORTLAND-—Per Arcata—49 bales hessians, 49 hogs, 826 sks flax, 9 bxs butter, 3 cs cheese, 23 sks wool, 60 hi-sks 1650 sks wheat, 3022 sks flour. Consignees. Per Arcata—C J Leist & Co: Allen & Lewis: O § Moses: Moore, Ferguson & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Baltour, Guthrie & Co: Hills Bros: F Hillens &Co} Marshall, Teggart & Co: Thos Watso, ecnt Bros. MALKIAGE LICENDES, The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk’s office yesterday F. W, Lips and Mary C. Mixter, 34—88. Al B.Scalmanini and Camille Guinasso, 23—21. J. A. Mouchou and Anna Escloses, 25—19. Oscar Menchen and Anna Schudel, 3125, H. D. Parent and Julia G. Lent, 20—20. T. Planz and Ida Schulz, 26—22. J. Isakson and Maria Isakson, 26—28, C. Johnson and Helen Thompson, -2 THe DIVORCE RECOKD. Compiaints file Josephine M. Bores against Francisco Bores. E. M. Walters azainst John Walters. May Ludwig against M. Ludwi George H. Garesche against Hannah Garesche. Divorce granted: Ruby McGuire from Willism McGuire, for will- ful ne-lect; by Judge Hebbard. Lo > B il {is—NARRIAGES—UBA S, BORN. BURKE—In this city, July 28, 1896, to the wife of James F. Burke, a daughter. FLYNN Tn this city, July 2 John J. Flynn, a daughter. GILBRERT—In this city, July 29, 1898, to the wife of Ferdinand Gilbert, a daughter. GRAHAM-—July 12, 1896, tothe wife of George D. Graham, a daughter. HASEMANN—In this city, July 21, 1896, to the wife of Henry Hasemann, a son. KNOLES—In this city, August 1, 1896, to the wife of F. T. Knoles, a son. LOVE—July 26,1896, tothe wifeot 8. H. Love, a son. MARCY—In this city, July 31, 1898, to the wite of Z. C. Marcy, & danghter. RODE—July .27, 1826, tothe witeof George F. Rode, & son. SCAMMON—In this city, July 22, 1896, tothe wife of L. 8. Scammon, & son. SEEGER—In tals city, July 30, 1896, to the wife of W. J. Seeger, a daughter. WELCH~—In this city, July 17, 1896, to the wife of Charles W. Welch, a son. B LS S ———— 1896, to the wife of TUPERIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS, OLD &NEW H. MULLER. maker. repairer, 2 Latham place. _CHEAP~TENT; 10x14 136 FIRST ST. INE SODA-FOUNTAIN, FREFZER, GLASS- holders: very cheap. 159 Second. lflLlK SALE OR'EXCHANG. est jn.one of the bést-paying hargeshoein in thé city: practical man only; wili atlow thor- oughdhvestigation. Address P, 12, Call. RANCH BAKE£RY. GROCERY, NOTIONS, cheap: good business; 4 sunny ‘rooms: iarge yard; side entrance. Corzer Juckson and LeaVen- WOrth sts. *QF AVERAGE WEEKLY NET $85 T _INCOME with $250 inv corservativ, prospectis, proofs, free. 293 Brawy, NY G ) PAR oS PA G 83 $250. io%s wore thah. valde 4 and ffxtures: no TOUNTY-ROAD -BUSINE N £ Jease: a bargain fo the right party: Suilding of. 20 rooms;-large stable. Apply to.Cal] Offic: ear San Francisco. alifornia st -+ BAKE RY, #§ CONFECTIONERY, grocer, cofted parlor; also 2 furnished big bargain; call atonce. 219 Sixthst. - NVEST! i RECEIVED_FROM $5 uptL 217 interest per an- 25 per ) TOK 5 Jf ness on the coast. Fpr particulars-address Transfer, box 60. Call Office. (O LD-ESTABLISHED * AIR BARBER- shop, account of retiring from business; owner 6 years in the place. 1308'Howard st. - ]i RY AT A BARGAIN; BAKES FROM 3 t0:4 bpls. of fleur daily ; full inspection allow Centerville, slameda County, SRE NTED—PARTNER; OFFICE BUSINESS; $250 required: money’ secured. Address Trage, Postoflice box 2608, . - ° 5 >XRTNER FOR . BEER-BOTTLING BUSI- experience not necessary. 713 Four- ar Market, % 5 T LY MODEKN IMPROVED HOTEL .5 80 rooms in Svockton, for rent orlease. In- quirg.D. ROTHEN BUSH. Foxi SALE—CIGAR-STORE, TRANSFER COR- ner; account of sickness. Apply Sizth and Market sts. . FOX SALE-THOROUGHBRED —COCKER spaniel puppies. 295 Parker ave., off Pojnt Lobos, S. F. N MILL VALLEY—2 TENTS: 12x16, 10x12; 2 platforms each 12x16: fly curtains; table: g00d order; price $40. Address Tents, box 117, this office. FINE CAMPING WAGOR AND OULFIT 1O ‘let; 27ight gray mares for sale; $25. 1508 Geary'st. S STORY FRAME BUILDING, 407 MONTGOM- O ery ave,, to be removed in 6 days. 3 ‘()LD LUMBER, GLASS AND BRICKS. COR. Montgomery ave., Stockton and Vallejo sts. ABINET - MAKER'S OUTFIT; BENCH, tools of every kind; & five outfit cheap: also camplete hunting outfi. 1400 Van Ness ave. [FOR SALE CHEAP—1 85 HORSE POWER EX gine. boiler, shafting and pulleys. W. E. LEE, Twenty-fourth st. and Telegraph ave., Oakiand. ©f NEW G-DRAWER DOMESTIC SEW- 0. ing miachine. 1915 Mission, near 15th. | HOLSEFOWER REGAN ENGINE: GOOD as new: $100. Apply 215 Bay st. NE ORTWO HORSE PACIFICGAS OR GAS- oline engines: second hand A1 order. Address W. P. G., box 107, Cali Office. \ ILK ROUTE COM TE; 51 GALLONS. M qaily; 2 horses, wagotfeic. 421 Eighth ave., Point Lobos. A2 RRIVED TO-DAY—YOUNG COW & DiYS £\ calved: gentle for family. 1312 Folsom st. SO EEPr e KON SuiTE - able for grocery. W. CRANE, 324 Post. ©) SMALL ALASKA BEARS FOR SALE. AP- & ply schooner Norma, Channel st., bet. &th & 5th. JOR SALE—AN ARK, 26x15 FEET. APPLY 307 Bryant. RENCH DOUBLE-ACTION ERARD HARP; | X! price$400. Warehouse, 722 Mission st. 1VE- HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE, BROWNING & BREMER'S gunstore, 820 Kearny st. HARS, SHOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- ing, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Mission st. F ALE-BRANCH BAKERY AND NO- tions; § roonts; rent $15: must be sold. Apply Carl Office. 3 <[ INE CORNER.SALOON AND RESTAU: fant. Fell and Stapyan.sts., opp: Golden Gat Park. . I~ ERIOR AGENCY' OF CALL FOR SALE; will pay $160 per month; price $4000. Apply this office. <. NT? FURNITURE FOR SALE. ANSFER CORNEE, >3 : FOI{ CARPETS AND TO EXCHANC( J fuiniture. DEMING & SHARTS, 737 Mark-t. HBAKERY AND NOTIONS: :$]2. SKIFF & CO., 921 Market. P, ER IN GOOD PAYING BUSINES: capital required $100. 1004 Market st., room 1. NDY STORE.WITH ROOMS; i mo opposition. S.°A. box 57, Call, OBD CLEAN KESTAURANT, FOR SALE. 914 Sevepth st., Markec-st. gtation, Oakland. TLEMAN PARTNE G m Post s, - NG, 5aL00; ‘CHEAP; ON “Rearny st.: roagents. ¥17 Kearny st. =~ - SALOO. LOW R 3 ply at 7, 1431 Pacific st CORNER GROCER , 103 Powell st. AP 2¢ Michigan, opp. Unlon Iron Works,Potrero. PLENDID REMINGTON TYPrWRITEE, $45: others from $20 up. REVALK, 310 Cal. ND-HAND BUILER; ALSO LOT pulleys, shafting, etc. W. L. SANFORD, 415 Washington st : BOILERS, ENGINES 20-HANDMACHINERY. waterpipes. McIntosh & Wolpman, 137 Besle. TUY YOUR BABY CARRIAGES AND HAVE them repaired: separate parts sold and shipped. San Francisco Baby Carriage M'rg. Co., 442 Sixth. ACIFIC GAS ENGINE—2-H.P.: PERFECT “order: 2 Adams prtg presses; power 516 Mission (COUNFERS SHELVING, SHOWCASES bought and sold. 112114 Market,bet. 7th & Sth. | UILDINGS BOUGHT: LUMBER, SASHES » doors, mantels, etc.. for sale. 1166 Mission. ON$ SMALL' MEDIUM AND LARGE SIZE fire aid burglzr proo? sate. 109, 111 Marke: s:. JIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE, LETTER press, platform ecales and desk :cheap. 102 Clay. EW RANGES CHEAPER THAN SECOND-. band. W. S RAY Mig Co., 12 Californias:. NHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE U WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the Un"!cd States or Canatia one year for $1 50, post- age free b HORSES. SO R s IR TSI T L UST BESOLD—A LL THE WAGONS.CARTS, M. ‘buggies, surreys, rockaways and Lorses in livery stable at 3114* Sixteenth st.. near Valencia. ORSES AND WAGONS—FINE DRIVING and riding horse; sound and gentle. 143 F Bart'ett st. OR SALE — DOWNTOWN SALOON, FOR .cash. Address B. B, bbx 4. Cqll Office, N EWLY FITTED UP LFQUOR-STORE. IN- IN “gaire 732 Devisadero st.,cor. Fuiton. B MILK ROUTE, 12 CANS, 3 HORSES, &@)00. N asaly hes Miesien STORAGE. Snrnn S C EAP STORAGE FOR ) 231 Third FURNITURE, £TC. ELIABLE TEAM OF HORSES, AGES 7 -and 8. 2600 pouttds. 383 Dolores st., near Seventeenth. - RAUGHT HORSES FOR SALE OR EX- chauge. Apply at 38 California st. S'%‘“"m} DELIVERY HORSE IN GOOD CON- itlon; a bargain. I59 Second st. EIBOL) HAENESS COMPANY: 500 SETS scriptign, for less money than you can buy Eatern of good harness, our own make, of every de- trash: send for catalogué. 110 McaAllister st., S. F. QTORAGE—_CHEAPESTINTHE CITY; FIRE- D proot building; advances made. 211 Larkin. B‘L‘k{.\ll’l'URE. PIANOS, TRUNKS: AD- vapcesy shipping. CHAS. L. TAYLOK,204 Post. ‘A, BSMITH FURNITURE CO, 183 ELLIS; » low rates; fire-proof building: Eastern plan. o . CARPET CLEANING. ONES CO, CARPET - CLEANING AND repovating works. Main office 25 and 27 Sth. (ABPET CLEANING, 8c.;: LAYING, 3c.: RUG sampies free; tel. Jessie 944. Stratton. 19 8th st. TREAT WESTREN CARPKT-BEATING A" works: Iatest machinery: cleaning 3¢ aud lay- ing 8¢ yd. G. GEORGE, 11 8th; phone Jessie 233, 1 5() SEIS SEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- ness, all Kinds; wagons, buggles, surreys, rockaways, carts: must be sold. 1128 Mission s 5(() BET NEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness; all kinds; buggy.w: n, CArts, surrey & rockaway’: 40 cheap Lorses. 15th and Valencia. 4() IIORSES ¥OR SALE; ALSO WAGONS Mok B8 B R s Mo e st W S by Ix.] 3 anction sales e day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. SES PASTURED: SEND rOR CIROU- he Hivde Ranch. 830 Cammercial st WAGUNS ANU UARKIAGES. ILL EXCHANGE WELL-LOCATED PARK properiy for horses or mules. W.. box 2, Call ‘Y HEN YOU BECO] DISGUSTED WITH Z0tmork eud to SPA ULDING'S Ploness (ot eating Works, 353-57 Tehama st.: tel. So. 40. (O SNELINECARPET EEATING WORKS. 555 /_Golden Gate ave.: telephone east 126. €2 Y STEAM CARPET CLEANING RENOVA- J ting, 88 8th. STEVENS, mer. Tel. Sonth 250. W IRST-CLASS TOP BUGGY 8 Fm Meallister st. AT TaneN EW PHAEION FOR SALE CHEAP. N Devisadero st., near McAllister. = OR SALE, AT EASTERN .PRICES, FINE instaliments. Carv anum CLEANED AND RENOVATED iike new. FERGUSON & CO., 28 Teuth: ton Eouth 36. D. MACKINTOSH & CO., successors. +. MITCHELL CAEPET CLEANING CO., 240 - 14th st.; cleaning 3¢ a vard. Tel. Mission 74 carriages of every desciiption; cash, notes or Mtz Co.,, 46-48 8th st, 8. F. LIGHTLY SOILED DRIVING G 3 sampies. 1. M. HETNEMAN, 100 Sonsombot NEY ANDSECOND HAND BAKERS, LAUN: and 2 fine buggies. §28 MCQUEEN'S CARPET BEATING AND REN-. « ovailng works, 453 Sievenson; tel. south 338 J dry. milk and grocery wagons; also rockaway 5l'fllflll St. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS — THE WEEKLY CALL. Ia wrapper, for mafling. CLAIRVOYANTS. QUCCESS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Fallure unknown. PROFESSOR M. L. CAR- NELLE, the prince of clairvoyants, will_give ad. vice on business speculations, insurance, love, courtship, marriage and divorces; settles lovers' aquarrels, reunites ‘the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your choice: he loeates mines and hidden treasures, tels of your friends and enemies, removes evil influences, cures bad habits, gives advice on lawsuirs and everything relating 1o the future; thousands ot families long separated reunited by his efforts; thousands of hearts made glad through his preaic- tions: send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy st Hours from 9 10 9 daily and Sundays. iTANA THE GYPSY, This remarkable woman has just arrived from the Orient and promises marvelous developments in unraveling the mystery of human fate: she ad- vises you on speculaiion, business affairs, love, courtship, matrimony: she reunites the separated ; causes speedy and happy marriage with the one of your cnoice; lucky numbers given. 8 Turk st ME, PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- ant, card-reader, born with & douple vell and second sight; ladles 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 T'urk st., nr. Jones. ETURNED, WORLD-RENOWNED MME. SCHMIDT, from the principal cities; tells past, pregent and future: prices moderate. 556 Mission. ME. ARNDT, BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN Y “the world: 50c and 1, shows yon the pictureot your future husband or wife. 4 Twelfth, cor.Marke: RS, BARRETT, BUSINESS READER; IVl come and hear the truth; 25c up. 1035 Mar- ket, room 5. i8S MELVINA, CLAIRVOYANT: PIC- ture of fature husband or wife. 7664 How- ard st. M55 M. TULANA ROLLINS MENTAL MAC: netic healer; test medium. 850 Market. r. 30-31 ME. DR. THOMAS, CLAIRVOYANT; 26 yrs Kearny, now 929 Post; fee $1: letter $2. YPSY MEDIUM; PAST, PRESENT AND future, 25 cents: ladies only. 243 Shipley st. YPSY MEDIUM RETURNED; SITTINGS dally; 25¢ up. 24034 Sixth st., rooms 6 and 7. YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM 5§ Seventh to 11 Stockton; ladies 25c: gents 50c. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM; REVEALS past, present, future; 25¢ up. 764 Howard st. ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: f 5S¢ up. 5 Fourth. M B\ mes given; ME. RAYMOND, CLAIRVOYANT, CARD- AW “reader und magnetist. 1153 Marker, room L. R®S. KNIGHT, GLAIRVOYANT, CARD reader: fee 50c: ladies only. 714 Leavenworth. ME. LEGEITE — PRESENT, PAST _AND Fature; 25c. 311 Tebama, upstairs, nr. Fourth, T5S BEATRICE BLANCHE, CARD-READ- er, late from Guatemala. 105 Larkin st., r. 2. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO grave: ladies, 25c: gents, 50c. 814 O'Farrell. SPAigULUALISM. LL CHALLENGES ACCEPTED, NOW IS YOUR_CHANCE TO BE CON- VINCED. HEALTH. HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY Can be yours by consulting the celebrated spiritual medium, MRS. DR. W. MIRANDAS, who isa permanent residen: at 1728 Market st.: call on her and receive convincing proofsof her wonderful wer. Don't he taken in and deceived by so-cailed me- diums apd healers who promise everything the world affords_and assure you nothing. When spurious mediums and healers have failea this most remarkable 6f womén has given immediate satisfaction. Mrs. Dr. W. Mirandas still continues to hold the pubic attention by her wonderful work. She is the strongest medium and most successful healer of the age. Her success is best evidenced by the crowds, both ich and poor, which constantly throng her pariors. Hundreds are dying daily whose Ilves could be proionged and restored to health by her wonderfui revealed medicines, La- dies can consult her with confidence in ail diseases peculiar to theirsex. With her wonderful power and exhaustive stndy she has enabled duily by ber revealed medicines men and women to help them- seives and be their own physicians. MRS, DR. MIRANDAS cures all troubles of sickness from whatever cause arising; gives advice on divorces, speculation; tells whether stocks will rise or fall; causes spe-dy and heppy marriages, and unites the separated. Call and be convinced. You will learn something of your life and di .ease you never knew betore. Diagnoses disease from ock of hain. Sittings§1. Leiters with siamp an- swere( 1728 MARKETST., NEAR VAN NESS, Cut this out as it wili'not appear every day. A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMENIS MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE $1 & 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 read this and learn that life Is yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE, who has helped so many thousands on this coast in the ten years past, Iy In at her old offices, 1320 Market street, San rancisco. and is now as ready as ever 10 assist every suffering_mortal who will either call on or write 10 her. Your whole life reveaied; success brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless: the separated” are united; the sick made st : the poor become rich; if yon think your husband, wife or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tran- scendent power Is as far above those poor mortals [vho try io imitate her a8 the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. She does not_know what failure means! Her “Revealea Medicines” (registered and co&yfl:hM) cure every disease that human flesh is heir to. and no matfer of how lonz standing. m‘;; 1f you can- not call, for treatment by mail is 'S MOSsL Suc- cessful and satisfaciory. All letters answered. #rom a lock of hair. FEE $16 CPWARD! FEE 81 & UEWARD sl 9T ) et st., op] Tan Francisco. MARRIED. DIEVOICH—KENNEDY—In this city, by the Rev. Father Haunigan, Nicholas Dievoich and Emma Kennedy. PEACOCK—MCCLOSKEY—In this city, July_25, 1898, by the Rev. Father Flood, Albert E. Pea- cock and Margarette McCloskey. SMITH—GEISER—In this cluy, July 35, 1896, George M. Smith and E. Irmengard Geiser, both of San Francisco. ——e DiED. Lebach, Annte Lindegren, Tda A. McComb, Barron N. McDouald, Edmund 3, McKeever, Charles McNutt, Mary Ellen Morgan, Levi A. Newman, Josephine Boyle, Ellen Campbell, Mrs. William Chamberiain, CUft G, Conway, Michael G. Conway, Winiford Denigan, Mrs. Ellen Dunm, Margaret Fabry, Herman L. Fahs, 'Paul Ott, Barbara Fitch. Betsy 8. Pape, Jacob Frankiin, George Rapp, Adolph Haile, Gertrude Hei bron. Mary Heroid, George Robeson, Catherine Boller. Albert B. Tammeyer, Jullus BOYLE-In Oakland, July 31, 1896, Ellen, be- loved wife of Timothy Bovle, and dearly beloved and devoted motherof Mrs. Eua Smyth and * Mrs. Frances Hall, a native of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 51 years. Where can we find a friend, One that is tried and true? None on earth. dear mamma, None for us but you, So, dearest mamma, we must lay you In the grave’s most peaceful embrace; But your memory we will cherlsh Till we see your heavenly face— Gone, but never to be forgotten. FRANCES. A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to astend che funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock 4. M., from herlate residence, 1446 Fifth streef, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her s.ui, com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. 3. CAMPBELL—In Ballynagard House, Loudon- derry, Ireland, July 11, 1896, Mrs. William Campbell, mother of W.' H. Campbell of San Francisco, aged 86 years. CHAMBERLAIN—In this city, July 81, 1898, Ciift G. Chamberlain, son of Edwin and Sostena Chamberlain, a native of California, aged 19 years 5 months and 5 days. CONWAY —In Winnemucca, Nev., July 30, 1896, Michael G. Conway, beloved fatherof Mother Angela of the Presentation’ vent, Gilroy, Cal., and Thomas, Joseph, Michael and Mary ' Con. “¥ay, 8 native of Ireland, aged 78 years. [ Detroit and ‘Baltimore papers please copy.] - - B9~ Friends and acquaintances and members ot St. Joseph's Benevolent Sociely are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:30_0’Clock A. sr., from the under- taking parlors of McGinn Bros, 31 Eddy street, thence 1o St. Patrick’s Church, where funeral services will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ST. JOSEPH'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY—Mem- bers of St. Joseph’s Benevolent Society will attend the funeral of our late brother, M. Con- way, THIS DAY (Sundav), at § 0'clock . a., from the underbnkhfig‘elflo of McGinn Bros., 81 Eddy street. M. MURASKY, Pres. H. BROWN, Secretary. CONWAY—In this clty, July 81,1896, Winiford, beloved wife of Peter Couway, and mother of Mamie, John, Peter, Joseph, Edmond, Theresa and the late Thomas Conway, a native of Pur- tumner, County Galway, Ireland, aged 34 years 1 month and 6 days. #3~The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), 9 o'clock A. M.. from her late Tesidence, 72614 Army street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DENIGAN—There will be a month's mind re- quiem mass celebrated in St. Paul’s Church, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M., for the repose of the soul ‘of Mrs Ellen Denigan. rriends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. DUNN—In this city, July 30, 1496, Margaret, dearly beloved wife'of P. D. Dunn, and mother of John, Joseph, Georzs, Anna and Maggie Dunn. a bative o¢ Ireland. [New Orleans (La.) Papers please copy. ) Ba-Friends and scquaintances are respac:. fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock 4. M., from her late Tesidence, 109 Guerrero street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, corner Sixteenth and Dolores streets, where & requiem mass will be celeorated for the repose of her soul. commencing ai 9 oclock 4. X Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- ery. FABRY—In this city, July 31, 1896, at the resi- dence of his parents, 520 Laguna street, Herman L., beloved husband of Anna Fabry, father of an infant son, and only child of Leopold M. and Ernestine Fabry, a native of San Franclsco, aged 27 years 11 months and 22 days. A@-Friends and acquaintances are respss: fally Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the residence Of his parents, theu to proceed to Native Sons’ bullding, Ma on sureet, above Geary, where services will be held under the suspices of Alca- traz Parlor No. 145, at 2 0'clock P. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. / N. & G. W.—~The officers and members of Alca- traz_Parlor No. 145, N.S. G. W., are hereby notified to assemble at_N. S. G. W. Hall, Mason street, TO-MURROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of ouriate brother, H. L. Fabry. Fines for non-atiendance will be strictly enforced. ALEX DIJEAU, Pres. HENRY LICHTENSTEIN, Kec. Sec. FAHS—In this city, July 31, 1896, Paul, beloved son ot Mrs. Angusta Fahs, and brotner of Her- mann, Fred ‘and Gustav Fahs. & native of Ros- tack, Germany, aged 21 years 2 months and 8 5. 5 e ‘Notice of funeral hen-n::n e CH~—In ] ty. August 1. etsy in, beloved wite ot Srorge w, Fiich, and. mother of George Hamlin Fitch, & native of Lancaster, N, Y. aged 70 yours, services will take place ). 8¢ 3 0'clock P. ). at the par- ray & Co., 841 Swrlnm;nm street. FRANKLIN- [, city, Juiy 31,1898, Geo: Frankiln, beioved pushand of eriba Franklin, and father of Mrs. S. Michael and A. Frankliin, @ native of Russia, aged 75 years. ¥ A Friends and acquaintances &re respect- —_———————— sully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P.M. trom his Iate Tesidence, 107 Trenton street, between Stockton and Powell, Jackson and Paoific. Interment Reth Olum (emetery, Cliff House roud. HAILE—In Alameda, July 31, 1898, Gertrude, beloved daughter of C. H. and Polly S. Haile, and sister of Frank E..Werren L, Charles and B. Haile, Mrs. Frank Millington and Ars. W. T. Adair, a native of Alameds, Cal., aged 16 years, 4 months and 14 days. A¥~ Friends and acqualntances are respect fully invited to attend the fanerat TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o’clock A. A, from her late resi- dence, 2834 Encinal avenue, Alameda. Inter- ;negr. private, Mountain View Cemetery, Oak- an HEILBRON—In this city, July 80, 1596, Mary Helibron, beloved motheroi A. T. Lyons and Mrs. W. W. Barton and Mrs. C. A. Beiderman and Charles ¥. and Clara A. Heilbron, and sis- ter of Mrs. Juana Buelna, a native of Monterey, aged 56 years 1 month and 26 days. [Monterey (Cal.) papers please copy. | A¥-Friends and acquaintances are_res fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 9 0'Clock 4. M., from her late resl- dence, 1328 Pacific street, tience to the Spanish Church for services a: 9:45 0'010Ck A. M. HEROLD—In this city, July 31, 1896, George, beloved son of Marcaret Herold. and brother of Charles, Phillip, Phillipine end Fred Herold, Mra. L. C. Hamberger and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 yearsand 9 . months. [Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. | B3~ Eriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P. M., from Masonic Hall, outh San Francisco. N. 8. G. W.—The officers and members of South Sun Francisco Parlor No. 157, N. S. G. W., are hereby notified to meet at their ball, Masonic building, Fourteenth and Railroad 'avenues, South San Franclsco, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 0'clock P. ax., toattend the funeral of our late brother, George Herold. Fines for non-attend- ance will be strictly enforced. By order, . H. SQUIRES, President. D. HARRINGTON, Secretary. LEBACH—In Santa Rosa, August 1, 1896, Annie Lebach, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years. LINDEGREN—In this city, August 1, 1896, Ida Augusia, beloved wife of Charles A. Lindegren, & native of Swelen, aged 28 years. AF~Friends and acquaintances are respac:- fuily invited to aitend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 3 o'clock ». M., from the Swedish Lutheran ‘Church, Mission street, near Ninth. Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery. 5 McCOMB—In Onkland, July 81, 1896, at his resi- dence, 2036 Magnolia street, Barron N. McComb, Dbeloved husband of Clara V. McComb, father of ‘Willie E. McComb, son of Martha E. MecComb, and brotherof Carroil 8. McComb and Mrs. William Watts, a native of ‘Pennsylvanis, aged 41 years 4 monthsand 30 days. [Erie (Pa.) Ppapers please copy.] AF-Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 10'clock P. M., from Fraternity Hall, corner Seven:h and Peralta streets, Oakland. Funeral under the direction of Occidental Lodge No. 6, A. 0. T, W. McDONALD-—In this eity, August 1, 1896, Ed- mund J. McDona.1, beloved son of Mary and the late Anthony McDonald, anativeof San Franucisco, B35~ Notice of funeral hereafter. McKKEVER—In this city, August 1, 1896, Charles, beloved husband of Margaret McKeever, brocher’ of John McKeever and Mrs. Jane Raphell, and uncle of Maud, Gus, Henry and the late Charles William Justice, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. McNUTT—In this city, July 80, 1896, Mary Ellen, beloved wife of W. E. M. McNutt, and daughter of Richard H. and the late Mary Ellen Perry, a native of £ngland, aged 30 years. [New York City papers please copy. ] Aa-Frienas and acquaintances are respecs- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 2014 Clara street. MORGAN—In this city, July 31, 1898, Levi A. Morgan, beloved husband of the late Mary Mor- gan, and father of George Morgan and Mrs. John Cereghino, anative of Augusts, Me., aged 71 years and 16 days. NEWMAN—In this city, August 1,1896, Josepb- ine, dearly beloved wife of Samuel Newman, and sister of Mrs. J. W. Orndorft, a native of Port- land, Me., azed 45 vears 7 months and 12 days. #3~'The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11:30 o'clock 4. ., from her late, residence, 807 Powell street. Interment pri vate 1. 0. 0. F. Cemetery. Please omit Howers. OTT—In this city, August 1, 18986, Barbara, be- loved daughterof AMichael G. and Mary Ot & hautve of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 18 ays. PAPE—In this city, July 81, 1896, Jacob. beloved husband of Matiida Pape, father of Henry Pape, brother of Mrs. Adelheid Yunge, and uncle of Henry Pape, a native of Bremervorde, Germany, azed 48 years 5 months aud 8 days. B~ Friends and acquaintances are respsoi- fully Invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors ot the California Undertaking Company, 128 Stockton street, corner of Geary, under the auspicesof Friendship Lodge No. 179, 4. 0. U. W. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. RAPP—In this city, August 1, 1896, Adolph, be- loved husband of ‘Caroline Rupp, father ot Louls Rapp, and broher of Matthew and William Rapp, a native of Gelslingen, Wurttem berg, Ger- aged 50 years and 4 montns. 7 A5 Friends and acquaintances and members of the San :rancisco Turn Verein are respect- fully invited to attend the funieral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock ... from bis late residence, 2818 Callfornia street, between Devis- adero_and Broderick. thence 0 San Francisco Turn Verein Hali, 323 Turk street, where the funeral services will be beld at 2 o'clock . . . Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. ROBESON—In this city, August 1, 1896, Cath- erine, beloved wife of Mariln D. Robeson, aud mother of Annie C. Robeson, a natlveof Con- necticut, aged 37 years. & Notice of funeral hereafter. ROLLER—Inthis city, August 1, 1896, Albert Byron Roller. a native of Ohlo, aged 45years 11 months and 9 days. B Friends are respectfully invited to atteni the funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 0'clock A. M.. at the Tesidence of bis parents, 26311, Folsom street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. TAMMEYER—In this city, July 31, 1896, Jullus Tammeyer, beloved faiber of George Tam- meyer, a native of Germany, aged 88 years, 3 months and ¥5 days. A member of the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P. M.. from the San Francisco Turn Hall, 323 Turk street, near Hyde. The remains are at the par.ors 0t H. F. Subr & Co.,1209 Mission streer, near Eighth. Inter- ment L. 0. O. F. Ceme:ery. MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,| 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 'AS. MM ENOMEY. CHAS. MCMENOMEY. | JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS,| 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh, Telephone No. 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market st San Francisoo Telephone >0. 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 Sixtn. SMALL LOT, BU: BiG FEE. Peculiar Suit Filed Because of a Mis- sion Real Estate Deal. A peculiar muddie, to elucidate which will require the services of a Saperior Court and several attorneys, has resulted from the efforts of several people to be- come possessed of a little Mission lot, the entire frontage of which is about three feet. The diminutive piece of real estate is situated on Bartlett street, forty feet from Twenty-second. It bas a frontage of 38 inches and a depth of 125 feet. Daniel Lambert owns it, but C. D. Bianchi and others want it. So anxious has Bianchi been to possess the strip that some time ago he made a contract with Lambert to finrchnu it from him at the rate of $75 per ont foot, provided Lambert’s title was clear, Lambert was, however, to pay the expenses of establishing the title. A few days ago Bianchi offered Lambert $87 50 and a receipted bill for expenses in tracing the title in lieu of his lot. Lam- bert refused the offer, and _in consequence suit has been brought by Bianchi to com- pel him 1o accept the money and give a deed to the property. At $75 per front foot Lambert's real estate is worth $237 50. He is offered $87 50 and the receipted attorney’s bili for it. Therefore the bill for tracing the title of the $237 50 lot raust be $150. i She Cut a Horse. Annie Kane, alias Mary Rowe, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Con- lan yesterday for cruelty to animals. Annie was released from the City and County Hospi- tal apbout a month ago and celebrated the event by getting drunk. She attacked an Italian fruit-peddler witb a knife, but he es- caped. She then turped her wrath upon his horse and cut the animal on the flank. Kicked His Father. - James McCarthy, an officer appointed for the Tenth Precinct of the Thirty-third District, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Conlan, yesterday, for battery upon his father. McCarthy Jr. went home under the in- fluence of drink, and on his father remon- strating he struck him on the nose and kicked / WiSH T0 ABOLISH THE FREE LUNCH, Saloon Men Will Take Action in Regard to the Matter. SUPERVISORS MAY ACT. The Attorney of the Association Is Looking Up Their Powers. ORGANIZER GARLAND SPEAKS. Says {1e Abolition of the Lunch Will Result in Better Liquor Being Served. - Saloon men in this City, as well as in other parts of the State, are almost unani- mously in favor of abolishing the free lunch institution that has become #0 im- portant an adjunct to every bar. The California State Protective Association, which represents liquor makers and dealers from all over the State, has taken a stand agaiast the lunch and efforts will | soon be made to have it legally abolished. The California State Protective Associa- tion, which is the fountain-head of all -branch organizations of liquor men, con- sists of three classes—class A, which in- cludes wholesalers, brewers, rectifiers, dis- tillers and wine-growers of. the City; class B, which includes the wholesalers and brewers of the interior, and class C, including the saloon - men. Branches are organized in all but four counties of the State. The purposes of the association’ are to protect the interests of the mem. bers, and only liquor men of the better element are admitted. The officers of the association are: % President, J. P. Edoff; vice-president, E.R. Lilienthal; treasurer, William Alfs; secretary, Winfield Scott: attorneys, George W. Baker, John W. Mitchell (Los Angeles); board of trus- tees—J. P. Edoff, William Alfs, }. H. Mundy, Fred Staude, Joseph M. Loewe, C. F. A. Last (Los Angeles), E. R. Lilionthal, Thomas Kirk- patrick, Rudolph Taussig, Harry M. Campe, | J) John Wolf. X X J. B. Garland, the traveling organizer of the association and president of the local branch formed in this City on Friday last, when asked to state his ppinion in regard to the abolition of the lunch -said: “‘Baloon-keepers all over the State are only too anxious to abolish the lunch. As organizer of the State Protective Associa- tion I have come int. contact with dealers all over the State within the last two years and have found saloon-keepers to be generally in favor of abolishing the lunch. ““A number of liquor men were ip favor of abolishing 1t by Legislative enactment, as has been done in New York, where the law has just been tested and decidéd to be constitutional. A large number of local saloon men, however, are in favor of bav- ing an ordinance passed by the Supervis- ors abolishing the lunch. George W. Baker is at present looking up the legal powers of the Supervisors in such a mat- ter, and when he makes his report some action will probably be taken. & “The present movement originated with branch 2, which was recently organized in this City. the abolition of the lunch would havea good effect. Many saloon men are com- pelled now to furnish inferior liquors in consequence of the elaborate lunches they have to keep. If the Funch were done awa; with better liquors would be furnished. Some of the cooks are also objecting, but if the lunch is discontinued "they will sim- ply be removed from the saloons to the restaurants. 3 “The California State Protective Associ-. ation, which has this matter in hand, is composed of the better element of iiquor men all over the State, and has done more within the past few years than the Prohi- bitionists have accomplished in the last half centurv. They have closed up many disreputable establishments and ‘have worked to keep the objectionable element out of the liquor business. “The association is not organized for political purposes, but merely to protect the rights of liquor men. They propose to rid the business of- & certain objectionable element, which the Prohibitionists cannot o. The present movement on the part of the association is a good one, and I hope that it will go through all right.” ANENT THE NEW CHARTER Reply of the Municipal Reform League to J. Richard’ - i Freud~ . Some Interesting ° Facts Quoted Re. garding Municipal Government in Eurcp>. S Recently the Municipal Reform League addressed a letter to the citizens, in which it detailed some of the principal objections to the new charter, To this J. Riehard Freud, secretary of the Merchants’ Asso- ciation, responded in an address delivered before the Association of Improvemient Clubs. The Municipal Reform.League in turn replies as follows: i To the Citizens of San Francisco: An issue of fact has arisen between J. Richard Freud and the Municipal Reform League respecting the bearing of Pfofessor Albert Shaw’s works, “Municipal Government in Great Britain’ and “Municipal Government on_the Continent of Europe,” on the questions-at issue in.this pro- osed new charter. Mr. Freud, in his address uly 15, said: “It is claimed by those who have superficially read Albert - Shaw’s works * * * that the ides of selecting a Mayor instead of a Council at the head of ‘a city government is erroneous and should not. ‘be done in the case ofSan Francisco.”” We below make extensive quotations from Professor Shaw’s books and will leave tne citi- zens of San Francisco to decide who has ‘“‘sus rficially”’ read the works of Professor Shaw. J 0= pravious addvess we said: . “In the cities of Europe the people are con- stantly securing increased influence in the maenagement of their affairs. The prlnc@le of large governing bodies, elected by and respon- sible to the people, is receiving more and more support in the great cities of the civilized world. London has a governing tody of 140 members, Manchester of 104, Glasgow 78, Paris* 80, Lyons 56, Vieuna 138 and Budapest 400, These are true representative bodies, and are acknowledged successes. They give g0od goy- ernment, and give it cheaply.” f: was in repl; to the ebove that Mr. Freud alleged anparflcgd reading, and he said: “‘This conclusion is not based on a thorough study of Albert nor any other prominent writer on municipdl gov- ernment.” Albert Shaw himself in the preface of his work, page 7, says: ‘I have no intention to pres: European remedies for American maiadies, nor to lug’un any degree whatso- ever of Imitation, e must deal with our own probiems in our own way.” It is tnere- fore clear thai Albert Shaw would not recom- mend the udoption of a system ot government that our forefathers had abandoned. _We have notea the words of Mr. Freud and ihe Municipal Reform League in order the is. Sue may be clear. To the above quotation, made by Mr. Freud, we object, because: First, it is only a partial Although some are kicking,’ 1 after it when read in conn {’)’zr:re:‘;?h wn;yletaly-change itseffect. Typm,. ing to page 6 of the preface we read as followsg: “The primary difficulty in the way ofa g eral study of American municipal governy lies in the lack of logical principles and ¢ capricious and arbitrary nature of the leg tive changes that one State .or another is stantly making. 1am strongly impresse. the belief that municipal reform procee. haltingly in the United States because reason, many Citizens Who desire sincere aid in the regeneration of their town li neighborhood affairs have formed novefing Iumicipal ideals. They have neither learncy What in the experience of the world has ¢ to be regarded a3 a sound constitution or Work of municipal government, nor hag they made up their'minds to What positive caseq a dvp\mh'cservices & municipal govern: ey wisely apply itself. Ihave no intentioy Yo prescribe European remedies for Americun maladies, nor to suggest any degree of imita. tion. We must deal with olir own problems jn ourown way. But (and thisis important), Tust be willing to gain all possible enlighten. ment from the experience of others who have Deen dealing with kipdred problems, and Lays found solutions that are satisfactory under their own circumstances.” Why aid not Mr, o this in F’ft"evfli“ge observed thatMr. Shaw says that the primary difficulfy lies in & lack .of any logical system. That, we contend, is the prim. ary difficulty with the proposed new <charter. 1t hias no definite system. “Itistoolong. Itis ajumble., Itisunceftainin its provisipns aid Sa7 T, tonties pidden Jokers sny. . It contains 3 M:. Shaw says, as above quoted, that Ameri:- cans have not learned what in.the experienco sound constitution ox framework of mupicipal government. 1f anexample of this truth were certainly supply it. -3 in “thy ‘seeond plice, we object that Mr. Freud’s quotation avas totally immaterial and irrelevant, because Mr. Shaw was writing' to inform and nof to ceform the American publi and, therefore, there Was no necessity of his attempting to apply European remedies 40 American maladies. Americans simply want ° have enough intelligence, whed correctly in- {formed, to act for themselves. We must, how- - ever, as Mr. Shaw says, be willing to gain.all others who- haveé be problems. T tht thi ing in-the phragraph.quoted to the fotm'of . government, but, to york that governments should do, for he unqualifiedly condemns the . principle of having a dictatorial Mayor, and . praises large govérning bodies ot councilmen. Before we take up that part of oty subject let” us consider Me. Freud's statepent: * “It. i3 therefore clear that Albeért Shaw himself would * not recommend the’adoption of & syitem of government that our” forefathers had aban- doned.” Our forafathers did not abandon the system now in vogue in'Eurepes Itwas not ° until 1832 that the first parliamentary reform , bill was enacted in, Great Britain, and it was not till 1835 that municipal reform took place: * there. e . e Our forefathers made ope of the ‘greniest athievements in goyernmental science, but their sons have rested lazily on the fathers’ ° laurels, while capitalistic innovators havesub- ° verted to their own .efids what our forefathers ,° schieved for us. The new charter is an &x- ample ot the subtle tactics of the cqrporations. The cities of Europe, as M. Shaw repeatedly “tells us, are from fifteen to twenty yearsahea of us-in-the science of managing ‘their mun: cipal affairs, and it *will be-well for us' if we ake up and learn what they Have to teach fn e science of municipal gevernment. They displased wicdom #nd judggent py borrowing a systém of government of their neighboring ciiies. prsi ey On this subject Shaw says ‘(pagé Zz: “The meanner in which the principal nations.of . Furope have of late dealt with these new roblems of community life, urder conditions ot dense inhahitaticy, is highiy instructiye: en dealing with kindfed those.in our country] in all their essential characteristics, regardless. of nafional dis- tinctiop, that tbeg afford an important fleld of compardtive study both déscriptive and crifi- cal.” At page 18 he says: '‘We, cannot wisely, continue to iguore the lessons that European cities have to teach. The present costliness of their pastnegligence might well stinruiate’ us to’greater precautions. * * *°Thearfof . lmaking and administering modern cities happens not to have engsged she attentidn of : the same order of falent : commanded in Eqrope. o Page 19°we find the foljqwing: “A:general familiarity with their attempts and achieve: ments might save American cities from somé mistakes, and might stimulate thexi to aaopt oroadef and more generous, municipal pré- *; grammes.” He gives in his two works extep- sive accounts of the muuicipal systems: ot Qreat Britain and the Coutinent of Europe, de scribing separately the systems of twenty® or < more® cities. It Great Britain the Mayor is elected by the Town Councl), presidesat Coun- cil meetings, but has no veto powen and.no au- thority as an appointing officet. The,legisla- , tive and executive power rests in the Coundil, which acts through committees, (Piges 31 and 32.) * G Siow One of the most pertinent paragfaphs in.tlre whole work on the mun.cipal goverrment of Great Britain appears on pages 62 and 3. in spesking of the Amerigan system of a responsi- ble autocratic Mdyor he sa < ;4 the dirpersion of auhbrity [between ite Council and Mayor] definite responsibility 00 easily disappéars. The Maydr's veto upon ordinances passed by the Council divides T sponsibility for the by-laws.> *.°* * The em: rrassments growing out of this, divided re. onsibility are among the principal causes of e comparativefailure oi°city government in ih 1l the United States.” Continuning, he says of the prdposition td make the Mayor a municipal dictator, as. is’ proposed in the mew chlartér of this “city: - “Many, earnest apd intefligent reformers, ecially in l\'evg ork and the-Eastera-States, ave-advocated the plan of increasing the authority of the sfayor, so that he may be held more definitely responsible for the admipis tration of the various executiver departments. It is the plan of "a periodically electéd certain departmerrts-—such as parks or watér supply—to special boards* or “commissions not responsible to the Mayor or the Gouncil or the -people and further as a‘defense against un- trustworthy and corrupt councils, = th the Cromwelllan euphemism, ‘a protector,’ seems to have a great deal in its favor. Bugit * is unrepublican and it does not at all solye, - the difficuly probleia of harmonizing the authority of the Mayor and. the authority ot the Councii. The relation between the ‘two cannot at best be other than'that of a shifting, unprofitabie and - illogical compromise, ft would seem a ~little strange that this sthool of reformiérs should not hdve been earlier opposed by another which would. advocate the concentration of authority and . responsibility in the.Council. ngicully the Mayor mus: eventually swallow the Council. or the-Council must swallow the Mayor if, the political forces are'td be allowed some degree,. of naturai'play; and the one-man power'ison . the decline everywhere in tiis age. Munici. al governments, elsewhere than in the United tates, after hgying constituted & rul- and give it.the means to obstruct the ruling adminstrative body-and fo diminish its scope.and résponsibility.® The Mayor elsewhere is an integral part of the Council. English; Scotch and Irish mupicipal government is simply government by & group of men who aré (o be regarded as a grand-com- mittee of the gorporation consisting of the whole body of burgesses or, qualified citiz In Glasgow it isa committee of 78; in E burgh of 41; 1n Manchéster of 104 ifl Birming- ham of 72; in Liverpool of 64;"in Dublin ‘of 60; in Belfast of 40, and in° the other incor- . })on.l.ed towns of the United Kingdom it varies rom 12 to 64, according to their size, So far s these bodies have authority to pass laws at all, their authority is complete, and ‘nobody obirudes a’veto. They appoint and remdve all officials. They have entire charge of the, municipal administration, distributing the work of department foanagement and supers vision to standing commitices as they’please. If such a local ;government cannot be trusted e fault is with popular instifutions," t is quite certain to be as .good- as- the people’ *concerned °deserve to have. The location of respensibility is riectly definfle. improvement scheme’became unpopulsr with the voters because’it was proving more ex- pensive than its projectors had promised the his constituents at the end term. The taxvayers hold every member of Council responsible for his votes. The system is “as simple, ,logical and effective as the American ’ system. is complicated and incompatible with "harmonious apd responsible ~sadministration., City. govern. ment in America defeats its'OwWn ends by its checks and balances, its partitions of duty ana- respousibility and its grand opportunities for- the game of hide and seek’ Infinitely supe-* * rior is the English s-siem, by Which the people give the entire mnn.gemevu of their affairs to & big committee of their own number, which they renew from time to time.” - It wouid be easy to quadruple what we have %uozeu from®Professor Shaw, t0 the same end. 'he wonder ig~how Mr. Freud codld have migsed seeingit. A little knowledge is some- times a dangerous thing. As Professor Shaw has the indorsement of eminent authorities, among them Professor David Starr Jordan, and as the Merchants’ As- sociation itself and all other private corpora- tions adopt the system of government that Professor Shaw advocates, we are ata loss to kuow what defense Mr. Freud can make for his course and the assertions quoted in the beginning of this letter. i MUNICIPAL REFORM LEAGUE. J. E. ScotT, President. . P.J. Heavry, Secretary, San Francisco, Ju:y 30, 1896. — Some racehorses can clear twenty-four quotation, and the sentences immediately be- | feet at a bound. policy whers it has ; : of the world has come to be regardedasa . ' needed the new charter of San Francisco would -~ to know what other people are doing. They . . ird” place, Mr. Shaw was not allud- . possible enlightenment fronf the experience of - - dictatorship. a remedy* for the ‘evils® * that grow out of the interference .by . the tate and the farming out of plan of making the Mayor a dictator, or to usa When the Glasgow city , The problems, to be soived are so similar [to™" - n America that it hag- "« |ing body do mot erect a separate one- ° . man power chalrman of the committee was retired by -