The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1896, Page 14

HOUSES TO LET. FLATS TO LET-Continued. 9721 FOLSOM, FURNISHED, 12 ROOMS, | | OWEE FLAT 4 ROOMS, BATH, YARD. 2612 B ieite S cotar Targe sard and | L Lapidge st, bet. Lighteonth and Kinetcenth. garden, 360, unfurnished, $40; 1717_Broderick. 8 rooms. bath, newly renovated, $45; 726 Shotwell, 9 rooms, bath, $30: 791 Shotwell, 10 rooms, bath, £30: 1159 Valencja,'8 rooms, bath. $26: 533 Capp, 8 rooms, bach, $25; 3060 Twenty-first. 7 rooms, bath, $25; 1014 ‘Ireat ave., 7rooms, stable, $20: 136 Fificenzh, 6 rooms, bath. $20: 929%5 Natoma, 6 rooms, $1v: 198 Union, 5 rooms, bath, $14. W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Monigomery st. 3() WARM BELT MISSION NOB HILL, DOV, corner Liberty and Dolores: handsome Fastlake house: ten- fine rooms, bath, back and front ball: garden; fine view: perfect order. 4 NICE LOWER PART OF AND STABLE; large yard; rent ].“LATS TO ®ENT FOR VERY LITTLE money at BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 ‘montgomery st. FaT “5_ROOMS: BATH; GOOD MARINE vie 2106 Leavenworth at., bet. Filbert and @Greenwich, "LEGANT NEW FLATS, SEVENTH ST., BE- 4 low B 5 and 6 rooms. bath: $8 10 $16. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Anthony Street. ANTHONY, OFF MISSION, NEAR BSEC- ond—Housekeeping rooms $1 50 week. P Bolcher Street. F BELCHER, OFF MaRKET—FURNISHED housekeeping rooms; rent reasonable. Brady Street. 72 BY JOHN AND STABLE, omery st. OF 12 ROOMS, OR 2 educed. 325 Tehama. 4 TO 8 ROOMS; 7 GOI D nice Broderick Street. BRODERICK, NR. GEARY—3 ROOMS and bath suitable for light housekeeping. Bryant Street. BRYANT—2 , NICELY FUR- nished housekeeplng rooms, $11; electric BRADY, OFF MARKET—3 UNFURNISH- ed rooms; cheap: smail family. 181 43! cars. ROOMS. 50 SILVER 5 8-ROOM HOUSE: STABLE; 618 FELL sunny: rent $35. AND BATH; $209. o 1405 FoLs in good order. OCUSE 6 ROOMS, BATH AND BASEMENT. Nineteench st., near Folsom. ROOMS, BATH, LAUNDRY AND UNFIN- C ished basement; front and rear yard for flowers; on quiet, delightful street; opposite private % $32 60. DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Park ave., off 13th. 1)) FOLSOM—7 ROOMS AND BATH, $30: 822 fine order.’ G. H. UMBSEN & Cb., 14 Montgomery. T AY-WINDOW HOUSE; 4 ROOMS; 2125 Perry st., off Fourth, $12 50: water free. Ap- ply to G. H UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. OUSES TO RENT FOR VERY LITTLE H money st BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery st. q{‘i.b;xmn 12-ROOM HOUSE, 3882 TWENTY- frst sireet, cor. Guerrero, sultable for board- or private residence: very low rent ¥URNISHED HOUSES. NISHED FLAT OF SIX modern_improvements, fine location, rent low. Address R. L., box 52, 1 10 LET—FUR. 11_ROOMS; fine location. ugh si., SW. cor. Pine; please apply between 2 and 5 P. M. i Cl;:l‘AT;XIC:ES TO LET. @] SHALL COTTAGETS < « st., off Clay, bet. Powell ana Mason. '_}3—3 MINNA — COTTAGE OF & D4 newly renovated; yard, celiar Q@R() ARMY- NN AGH 3620 Satn, vasement. (OTTAGE 4 SUNNY ROOMS; YARD: ) water free; $11. 621 Second, near Townsend. 310 NOE—5 ROOMS, NEWLY RENO- $2D. vatea; bath; basement; stable. EW COTTAGE JUST FINISH 5 ROOMS, AN bath; cars passdoor. 24th, above Diamond. ‘%06 ELEGANT COTTAGES, HOUSES AND <J flats, Westera Addition, $12 up. SPECK & $23 50; 2518 Mission. 6 rooms, bath, $22 50; 1 Hermann, 5 rooms, bath, $20: 2918 Folsom, 7 rooms, bath, $21 50. Harrison, 6 rooms, $20; Eddy, 4 rooms, $20; 708 Buchanan, 6 rooms, h, $18: 58 Tehams, 6 rooms, $18; 824 Filbert, 5 rooms, bath, $18; 207 Second, 7 rooms, $18: 811 Shotwell, 5 rooms, batn, $18: 528 Filbert, 8 rooms, $16; 421 Mississippi, 5 rooms, bath, $15: 1211 Guerrero, 5 rooms, bath, $15: 60 Tehama, 4 rooms, $14: 116 Dorland, § rooms, $14: smalier fiats In various locations. W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Montgomery st. @OF FL T FLAT: 6 ROOMS, BATH 5_'-). and all - improvements. 24 Webster, near Haight. $17—784 Folsom, near Third; 5 rooms. $20—1025 Capp, near Twenty-fitth; 7 and bath. $8—Rear houses, 1021 Capp. McEWEN 118 Montgomery st. REDUCED TO $30: NEW SUNNY FLAT, 1418 Ellis st., near Buchanan; 6 rooms and bath; electric cars pass; see this to-day. MADI- SON & BURKE. ()CTAVIAST. BET. WALLER AND AAIGHT, opp. Valencia; rent greatly reauced; the cheapest fla:s in the city: sun all day; will be put in firs:class order: 6 and 7 rooms and bath: $20 and $25. MADISON & BURKE. \‘0 CAR FARE: ELEGANT MODERN FLATS AN of 6 rooms and bath; Stevenson, off Ninth: rent reasonable. Apply DAVID STEEN & SONS, 20 Montgomery “OWER FLA' : MODERN; 5 ROOMS AND Fell Street. FELL—2 FRONT ROOMS, FOR LIGHT housekeeping, rent reasonable; no children. rifth Street. FIFTH—CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping: 3, $13; 3, $10; single, 85. Fillmore Street. 2208} Fibea oms, 810+ 8 uatiraiahed, $10. Fourth Street. 329 FOURTH — SUNNY FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; chesp rent. 3 32 FOUR1 H—FURNISHED ROOMS COM- plete for housekeeping; private. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1896 ROOMS TO LET—Continued. ¥ifth >treet. FIFTH—-SUNN Y SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms, furnished or unfarnished; 86 up. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. 38367 IWENTY-SIXTH, NEAR MISSION— Single quiet room for gents. $4 wod $5. Q) FLFTH — MODERN CORNER HOUSE; 309 Gegantiy furnisned sunny rooms, $2 per weck upward; also other rooms for housekeeping; reasonable. BOARDING AND ROOMS. VAN NESS AVE.—DESIRABI rooms; first-class table board: reasonable. 808 314 FIFTH—LARGE SUNNY SINGLE FUR- nishd room; closet; bath: private; $1 week. 1241 FOLSOM—SUNNY FRONT SUITES; ly; yard. Folsom Streei. water; sink; suitable for doctor or fam- Fourth Streec. 2221 FOURTH—NICE SUNNY FRONT .42 To0ms; terms moderate. 1 GEARY—3 SUNNY UNFURNISHED 2 rooms; key 217. GEARY — SUNNY FRONT PARLOR bedroom suites and single housekeeping; - rec.. 21 51 cheap. 721 801 GEARY-LARGE, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished room: suitable for two; reasonaole. GEARY_SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS reasonable; central; new corner flat. Lolden Gate Aveuue. GOLDEN GATE AVE.—SUNNY FRONT alcove room; $14. GOLDEN GATE AVE — PLEASANT rooms, suitabie for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Gough Street. 1605 SOUSH-_LARGE FRONT SUNNY alcove room and large sunny room con- necting; furnished or unfurnished; board Op- tional; private family: reference. Guerrero Street. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED [ GUY PLACE, OFF FIRST, BETWEEN 26 516 Guy P . front room; housekeeplug privileges. 23 rrero. 18 Folsom and Harrison—Large suuny front room. Franklin Street. FRANELIN — LARGE FURNISHED room for housekeeping; bath, gas; rent §7. Gougn Sireet. GOUGH—2 OR 8 SUNNY, CONNEOT- ing rooms, complete for housekeeping. 41 50 91 iences 114 1606 noward Streec. HOWARD—8 OR 4 NEWLY FURNISH- ed_rooms for hnusekeping; Ml oouves HOWARD—FRONT HOUSEKEEPING rooms: 810 to $15; gas. HOWARD — TWO FRONT ROOMS; bay-window; housekeeping; private; rent Jessie Street. cheap. 433 ISSSIE ST, NEAR MINT AVE—2 pleasant furnished housekeeping rooms; also single: cheap. 90 13 91 Laguna Street. LAGUNA — SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Langton Street. LANGTON NR., HARRISON—5 PLEAS- ant rooms; low rent. Lurkin Street. LARKIN—NICE SUNNY FURNISHED rooms; also housekeeping suite. Lewis Street. LEWIS, OFF TAYLOR, NEAR POST-38 or 4 unfurnished rooms; $12 or §15. 18 72 43 54 McArlister Street. 1 MCALLISTER — FRONT AND BACK 2 parlor for housekeeping; private. Minna Siree:. MINNA — UNFURNISHED SUNNY room for housekeeping; $6. MINNA—2 NICELY FURNISHED SUN- ny housekeeping rooms. 3 ree.. 79 AISSION, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH— Z0 Two sunny hovsekeeping rooms; also sin- gle; reasonable. - Q2H} MISSION — COMP LETELY FUR- ZO72 uished; clean, suuny housexeeping rooms; bath; porch. 9794 MISSION. "BET. TWENTY.THIRD an ‘wenty-fourth—In private lly, [} a T £ In private family, 2 or 3large sunny rooms; completely furnished for housekeeping; with privileges. R Natoma Street. 69 FATOMA-TWO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS furnished for housekeeping; yard: $8. Hickory Avenue 228 HICKORY AVE. TWO BLOCKS FROM Vau Ness—Pleasant back parlor bedroom; bath; reasonable. FURNISHED boward Street. 82 HOWARD — GLOBK; from $1 weex up; housekeepiug, $1 50 up; transient. 34 HUBBARD BET. SECOND AND THIRD, off Howard- junny outside roows, $1 a week and upward; quiet house. Jones Streat. 207 JONER—THE VAN WINKLF: NEW management: elegant sunny snites and single; newly furnished; bath, ete.; $10 to 830. 30 JONES — ELEGANTLY FUKNISHED 1 Hubbard Street. sunny rooms: hot and cold water; private 5. earny Ntree.. 99 KEARNY—SUIT OF ROOMS SUITABLE for housekeeping. 3() KEARNY—WELL-FURNISHED FEONT sunny suite; single rooms; electric lights. A BLISGTON HOUSE, 137 KEARNY — Pleasant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class In every respect; lerms reasonabie. 420 Lurkin Streec. LARKIN, COR. TURK — FURRISHED front room; 87: with fireplace. LARKIN — PLEASANT SUNNY FUR- nished front room, $5: front connecting, $10. GEARY—ELEGANT SUITE OF PAR- lors, with first-class board. POST — FURNISHED ROOM WITH 712 board, $20: suitabie for 2 young men. 41 EUDY —2 LARGE SOUNNY ROOMS with board: $45 for couple. OTEL BERTLING, 114 USH—A FAMILY hotel: references given and required: all T _couveniences, 439 CHILDREN BOARDED. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FRAFESHaTY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ROOM 421, fourch floor, Parrott buliding (Em porium). OHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES. ROOMS 26 and 27, Crocker building; telephone Main 76, San Francisco, Cal. OHN R. AITKEN ANDMAURICE L. ASHER. attysat law, rms 515.516. 5'h floor, Parrots bldg. e e LEGAL NOTICES. 'HE OLD SNAKE DRUGSTORE, 236 SU' ., will be sold August 15, 1896; all bids must be in writing and presented to me at my office at 410 Kearny si, room 12, on or before 9 o’clock A. M. of August 15, 1886. For further particulars apply 1o N. FRANKLL Y, Assignee, 410 Kearnv. STORAGE. TORAGE_CHEAPESTIN THE CITY ; FIRE proot building; advances made. 211 Larkin. PLEASANT HOME, 1737 MCALLISTER ST, for child; good care; terms moderate. STORES TO LET. e~ s E. COR. GROVE AND POLK—STORE AND $rooms: fixtures. etc.; good stand for grocer. Apply 10G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery s TORE AND 3 LIVING-ROOMS, 1233 PAGE rentlow. \pplv 1235 Page st. OFFICES TO LET. 8‘)91 SUTTER, NR. JONES—CHOICE FOR 2.2U% offices aud residence combined: reason- able. DEsmABLE OFFICES MAY BE HAD BY applyinz &t 850 Market st. at most reasonable Tates; professional and business men who contem- plate makivg a change from their present location can be suited by applying at room 19, 850 Market. PESK, BOOM, 85 MONTH; LARGE SUNNY office. 2214 Geary st., room 37 STORE WITH 3 LIVING-ROOMS; 453 Halght st., corner of Fillmore. SERECKELS BUTLDING, 027 MARKET— mzlennzllnm,:v offices, $12 50 up: -ll«-fi,:{‘ L3 and Junito; b ot S R AT T o bty ahe HORSES., - UND HORSES, HARNESS eap. 1030 Fanchez si., near W ANTED=2 and wagon: Twenty-fourth. WANTED—G\'JQD HORSE AND WAGON for fruit business; cheap. A., box 12, Call., T.E}BOLD HARNESS COMPANY; 500 SETS of good harness, our own make, of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash; send for catalogue. 110 MoAllister st..S. F. NEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- ads; wagons, buggles, surreys, rockaways, carts: must be sold. 1128 Mission sv 5(() SET FEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness; all Kinds; buggy.Wagon, Carts, surrey & rockawav’; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia. 4() HOKBES ¥Ui SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Six'h st.; auction sales every Wednes day. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ORSES PASTURED; SEND ruR CIRCU- lar._Thoe Hvde Ranch, 630 Comnercial st WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. %60 BUYS YOUNG TEAM, HARNESS AND spring wagon in good condition. Address box 10, Call Brancn Office, Alameda. Ok SALE CHEAP—SECOND-HAND LAT dry wagons, bakery wagons, business buggl and carts, at 846 McAlllster st. OR SALE CHEAP—GROCERY WAGON: nearly new. Call at 4035 Eighteenth st. [OR SALE-NEW EXPRESS WAGON, DE- livery wagons and business buggies, new and second-hand: very cheap. 100 Goiden Gate ave. EW AND SECOND-HAND BAKERS', LAUN- | L\ dry, milk and grocery wazons; also rockaway and 2 fine buggies. 828 Harrison OR SALE, AT EASTERN PRICES, FINE carriages of every desc/iption; cash, notes or installments. _Carvill Mfg Co., 36-48 8ih st., 8. £ 81 1 LARKIN — NICELY FURNISHED 2 front parlor: also single front room; privi- loge light housekeeping: rent cheap. 1007 Murk, MARKET—ELEGANT FRONT SUITE, suitable doctor; newly furnished, single; o . transient. 1032 EARKET — NICELY ~ FURNISHED 032 sunny rooms: $1 a week up. TOSEMIT< HOUSE, 1045 MARKKET — PER night, 85¢ to $1; week, $1 50 t0 $5: familles. HE CHESTER, 10494 MARKET — UNDER 984 FATOMA, NEAR 4TH—3 FURNISHED O% housekeeping rooms; very conveni-nt. 626 SATOMA—FOURNEWLY FURNISHED, sunny rooms complete for housekeeping;’ 45 66 new management; first-class in every re- spect; gas, running water, elevator servi ele- offices by day, week or month; reasonabie; 3 min- utes to City Hall; cars o all points of the city. MASON—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT sunny rooms; suites or single: $8 up. 99()L MCALLISTER, OPP. CITY HALL-— '2 Furnished and unfurnished rooms, en Minna Strest. MINNA—LARGE NEATLY FUR- MINNA, COR. FIGHTH—NLWLY FUE- nished bay-window rooms; $1 per week. 4 bath; warm belt of Mission: moderate reut. | bath ana large yard; rent $12; will sell at a sacri- 3634 Twenty-third, bel. Guerrero and Fair Oaks. | fice: Aeparture csuse of selling. JLAT: 8 SUNN R Y NATOMA —THREE UNFORNISHED [ provements. rst, near Harrison. | { 1 rooms tor housekeeping; also single rooms. 2 914 BUCHANAN—_ELEGANT SUNNY COR- | 7)1 NATOMA, NEAR NINTH—3 HOUSE- 14 ner flat; th cheap; good tenant, | {.% { 2 keeping rooms: $13. E FLAT; 5 ROOMS AND BATH. Webster st.; rent $18 FLEGANT FL. 1186 FULTCN ST., OPP. 4 alam o square: 7 rooms and bath. QUY LAT, 5 ROOMS AND YARD; S water tree: rent $10. 356 Third st. $l "3 ROOM>, BATH. 411 THIR1EENTH « st., above Valencia. £ M(SSION, BETWEEN SIXTEENTH 13 New Montgomery %treet. 10’ NEW MONTGOMERY — NEWLY PA- 'O pered front housekeeping suits; very cheap. Ninth Streei. NINTH — FURNISHED ¥FRONT BAY- window room ; light housekeeping; aisosingle. Norfolk Street. 59 NORFOLK, OFF HWARRISON, N EA R Z Eleventh—Sunny separate building of bed- room and Kitchen; furnished for housekeeping; running water: yard. Call upstairs. 2035 and Seventeen:h ais.—5 rooms aad bath. Octavia Street. :99 5(), SUNNY UPPERFLAT; §ROONS, | 4()3 OCTAVIA, COR. GEARY —SUNNY %-_ U, bath; modern. 1732 Baker st., near connecting front room; gas stove snd California. grate. JTLEGANT SUNNY UPPER CORNER FLAT; or T & rooms; bath; stable. 4600 Eighteenth. L Reer S e = 'FARRELL, 810—8 LARGE SUNNY FRONT 31 9A20RE S NICE SUNNY FLAT OF 4| {) rooms: gas'and bath: unfurnished. 13 T OF 4 LARGE SU .« 72814 McAllister st. LAT; 6 ROOMS: BATH; RENT REASON- able. Apply 85415 Minna st. $l. LOWER FLAT; 3 ROOMS, WITH . wate Q SUNNY g0od yard. ‘48 Clarast , nr. Fourth. 9 A() 8 KOOMS: BATH &ZZ.DU. sets double pariors. 1775 Mission near Fourteent ¥ CORNE: 6 ROOMS; BATHS basement; reasonable. 3542 Nineteenth. 514, 4, CHOICE SUNNY ROOMS. 1120 & « Broadway. Y ROOMS. OAK GROVE AVE.—2 LARGE, SUNNY unfurnished rooms: bath aund all conven- for housekeeping; private family. ©) NINTH—COR~ ER FLAT, 5 ROOQISAND & batb; rent cheap. 1 SUNNY.FLATS, 5 AND 6 bath, on Waller st.” Apply 211 Fill- more st " LEGANT FLATS. 6 AND 7 ROUMS, BATH, U newly painted and renovated, 825 and 827 How: JTPPER: 931a SHOTWELL ST.; 4 ROOMS and bath: $13. LAT, 4 ROOMS, BATH, LAUNDRY tiled sink, door opener, ejectric bells, etc., overiorking private park, $20: lower flat, 8 rooms, bath, laundry, jurge vard for flowers, $25: all in perfect condition: on Twelfth st. DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Park av: —FIRST FLOOR; 4 LARGE : ceilar; good order. Pearl Street. PEARL, COR. MARKET, OPP. OCTAVIA—3 cor. rooms,well furnished tor housekeepins; $18. Point Lobos Avenue. SUNNY BAY- WINDOW ROOMS nished for housekeeping; $12. Lobos ave. TUR- 2118 Point FPolk Streer. POLE—ONE FRONT ALCOVE SUNNY room and kitchen; gas range. 915 Fost Sirees. ~OST—~LOWER PART OF HOUSE; NO children. 60 gantly furnished suites and single rooms; ' also Mason Street. 22 McAllister Street. suite or single, sultable for offices. nished, sunny front room; large closet; 84. Py n Stree:. MISSION—PLEASANT SUNSY ROOM; double bed; suitable for two persons; rea- 82 MEDICAL. ot A BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases pecullar to thelr sex: latest Improved method of treatment: Dever falls; perfectly harmless; free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers heiped immediately; prices to sult the times; home in confinement. DR. & MRS, DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consult free; French regulating pink pilis $3; hours from 9 A. M. 10 5 P. 3. aud 7 t0 9 P. 3. LL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored In few hours: safe and sure reliet | puaranteed; travelers helped withous delay: pri- | vate home in confinement: regular graduste | physician: 30 years' successful practice; MEDI- | CAL ELECTRICITY used; ladies, consult the doctor before going elsewhers: you Wwill save time and expense; consultation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Pos: st., near Larkin. NEW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE, INSTRU- ‘ment or worthless pills used ; every woman her own physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores always in one day; can besent and used athome; all cases guaranteed: if you want to be treated safe and sure call ona man's poysician. DR, POPPER, 818 Kearny st ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGL!SH PENNY- Tovat Piils (Diamond Brand) ere best; safe, re- Ilable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for particu- lars. “Rellef for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; st druggist’s. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadeiphis, RS, G. WOOD, MIDWIFE; CURES ALL DIS- eases of the womb, paralysis, rheumatism, dropsy. liver and kidney troubles, malaria, cancers and tumors: cure guaranteed. 243 Shipley, nr. 5th LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON TO iad/es troubled with irregularities: no danger; safe and sure; §2 50 express (. 0. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BKOS., Oakland, Cal. sonable. 113' MISSION NEWLY FURNISHED { sunny rooms; parlor suite first floor; rea- sonable. . Natoma Street. NATOMA—FRONT SUNNY ROOM, FOR 1 or 2 gentlemen, reasonable. Oak Street. OAK—FURNISHFRD, THREE OR FOUR sunny rooms; reasonabie. 725 11 Ukurreil Sirees. 1810 2TARRELL - SUNKY, FURNISHED . rooms, running water, board optional, private family; references. 39 O'FARRELL—2 SUNNY SINGLE WELL furnished rooms; $5 and $6. 621 OFARRELL—LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; elegantly furnished; single and sultes; pri- vate family- terms reasonable. 228 Pine Street. UNFURVISHED SUNNY ROOMS; YARD; $12; furnished sunny cor. room, $12. 1300 Pine. Post Street. 1 POST — ELEGANT FURNISHED 2 rooms, singie and suite; terms reasonable. 816 SANSOME — NICE SUNNY ROOMS, newly furnished, $3 monthly and upward; housekeeping rooms. Sansome Street. second Street. ENTRAL LODGING-HOUSE, 52 SECOND— o Zotirely renovated; convenient and respect- able. [OR MEN—GREEN'S GUARANTEED CURE; greatest nerve treatment known; positive cure for all weakness; cure guaranteed Or IMONEY Te- turned; trial free. Agent, KELLY, 102 Fddy st. URE CUR! AS) FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES from whatever cause; a home It confinemen: with every comiori: satisfaction guaranteed, by MRS. DR. GW YER, 226 Turk RS GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE- claliy: unexcel.ed in restoring irregularity or other conditions: home in confinement: best care: low fees: pilis $3. Moved to 904 Mcallister st fore and during confinement: Infants adopted into good homes; ireats all female complants or irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st R. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. MES LA ACHARD, JTDWIFE—HOME TN confinement: 25 yrs' experience. 555 Mission. FIRREGULAR OR ANY FEMALE DI-EASE see MRS.DR. PUKETZ and becontent. 2b414 4th. RIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT. MRS DR F. 1416 Kignth st.. Alameda. DENTISTS. JRUOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 769 MAR- ket st., bet. Third and Fourth; ges 'specialists; only reliable agent for painless extraction: artifi- clal teeth from §5; fillings from $1; extracting o0 cents, With gas 1. D, LubLUM HILL, 1448 MARKET ST near Eieventh: no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; Teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c; gas given. B GEORGE W. LEEK, THF GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of ‘improved bridge work or teeth without any plate. movqd from 6 to 20 O'Farrellst. Scott Street. SEREh S e JPIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY ; FIRST-CLASS prices: first-class results; painless extractio ]13 SCOTT—2 LARGE SUNNY CONNECT- 148 SIXTH, COR. HOWARD—FURNISHED | Tele. Main 5375, W.C. HARDING, M.D., 500 ing rooms, partiy furnished; bath, gas. or unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Sutter st. Silver Street. 125 SIXTE-_CREAPEST IN THE CITY; | ['ULL SET OF TEGTH, §7; WARRANTED double and single rooms. five vears; extraction, 50c.: fllings, 50C.: SILVER — THREE sunny rooms for housekeeping: ys UNFURNISHED rd. 10 SIXUh S reet. SIXTH—(CHANGED HANDS); SUNNY roc - ior gentlemen and housekeeping. South Park. SOUT.: PARE—1, 2 OR 3 SUNNY FUR. Dishec drunfurnished; housekeeping: cheap. 408 1 sutter Street. 838 SUTTER — THREE PRETTY HOUSE- keeping rooms; sunny; attractive: private family; reasonable. SIXTH—NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS; 76cand §1 per week. Stevenson Street. 0-OPERATIVE HOUSE, 829 STEVENSON— Rooms clean and cheap; reading-room. Stockton Street. STOCKTON — LARGE SUNNY FUR- nished room; gentleman only: $2 week. 6072 STOCKTON — RICELY FURNISHED 2 sunny rooms: private family; $4 month. EW PYRNEE HOUSE, 1814 STGCKTON— Front suites: single rooms; bousekping;cheap. 544 NY clean RUOMS AND BATH: SECOND delightful private street, $15. en Park ave., oft Twelfth. 5 ROOMS. o0ss st., bet. Sixth and Seventh, How- 430 e L [ BEER FLAT: 3 SUNNY ROOMS: RENT $8: J water free. 1903 Dupont st., near Chestnut. Tehama Street. TEHAMA—2 OR 3 SUNNY, WELL- furnished housekeeping rooms; complete. 44 50 crowns, $3 50. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth. R. L. VRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, bridge work and teeth withous Flates & speciaity. 103 Geary st., cor. Grant avs. o be m ) ; dentise, 930 Market st., next B:Iflmn ‘Theater. PAIN“Ewfik hx’l’“&‘fr]o.\'. 60c; ;:nuWN brid, & specialty; plates, $5 up: 15 vears' experience. R. L. WALSy . D.D.S., 815634 Geary. . LUCKETT, 1703 PU-T ~T., NEAR BO- chansn: gas given: crown and bridge work. LL WORK REASONABLE AND WAR- .A. ranted. DR. J. W. KEY. 1122 Market st. ET OF TEETH W1 J'r U S PN R o FeATIE Dt i VOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 806 MAER- ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. sard eet THIRD AVE, — SUNNY floor; furnished: private family. PARLOR 12 €) ROUM FLAT TO LI COKNER MCALLIS- ) ter and rolk sts. % T.1) A-D 544 SANCHEZ, NEAR NINE- 42 feenth—a rooms, batn, each: good as new SNY FIATS; 4 AND 3 ROOMS BACH 0 and 9. 2041 Harris 0, opp. 18th. LUWER FLAT OF 8 ROOMS, 418 €UL- ton st. 17 () POST — 8 AND 4 ROOM SUNNY 1 TO6 Bas; earden, batn; $13 and $16. FOLAT OF 3 LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOMS. 810 O'Farrell st 397 SLEMENTINA NICE FLAT; 4 ROOMS; | $18 G. H. UMBSEN & Cu., 14 Mont gomery st. i , 31 5 JACKSON. BET. JONES AND LEAY 1215 Savorth-stodern fiat 6 rooms and bath: porcelain tub; fine view: large grounds in rear; 827 50. $9. AND 4 and b rooms and bath: $11 and EIGHTEENTH — UPPER “For 4981 #13. NJICE SUNNY FLAT; 6 ROOMS. BATH; $15. 3012 Twenty-sixth st., cor. Florida. RINCON PLACE, RINCON HILL, OFF , between First and Second—Half replaces in pariors; view of bay. 3 ELEGANT MODERN SUNNY FLATS; . 6rovms, bath. 155 San Jose ave., nr. 24t NHOICE_SUNNY FLATS: 8 AND7 ROOMS; Park view. 1814-1818 Fell, nr. Baker. ) GROVE, NEAR FILLMORE—LOWER flat 6 sunny modern rooms eleganily pa- pered; bath; basement; yard; $25. lower: Vun Sews Avenue. 939 VALK NESS AVE., COR.'GROVE ST. +) & Nicely furnished sunny rooms compiete for housekeeping. 438 VAN NESS AVE 3 WELL-FURNISH- R housckeeping rooms: ranning waier; 71 VAN NESS AVE.— 3 SUNNY SUITE ompletely furnished, housekeeping: $25. Miscellaneous. PART!EB IN QUEST OF DESIRABLE ROOMS in private famllies or boarding-houses can find precisely what th.y wani free of charge by calling at the Evening Post’s brauch office, 659 Market st. SUTTER. <COR. POWELL — LARGE z 103 T)% 2.3, LEEK, 1206 MA RKET, COR. GOLDEN Gate eve —Open eveningy: Sundavs till noon. Taylor Street. TAYLOR NICELY FURNISHED double room: bath and closet; $2 a week. TAYLOR—SUNNY FRONT ROOM FOR sunny front suite, furnished or unfurnished. SUTTER, COK. TAYLOR—ELEGANTLY newly furnished sunny rms. ; suite or singie. 238 genieman, 38 per month, 516 TAYIOE—_NEWLY FURNSHED SUN- ny single and double rooms; private family. Tenth Street. 11] IENTH — LARGE SUNNY CORNER bay-window, unfarnished or furnished; housekeeping if desired. 125 TENTH—LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED TORNER FIRST AND TEHAMA—4 SUNNY /_rooms for housekeeping: rent reasonsble. ROOMS TO LET. Eddy Place. EDDY—NICE FRONT SUIT, 8$15: SUNNY single rooms: light housekeeping: cheap. EDDY, COB, MASON—NICE SUNNY Tooms: also transient; front and side entrance. 29 41 Laignuth >tree. S s Suatket: Simnished and anfGrished. . Lins Street. THE RAMONA, 180 KLLIS: MRS KATE S HART, manager—A quiet house; centrally lo- cated; newly mmnu-flm: MECMM"L‘. 321 ELLIS, NEAR TAYLOR—FOR BEST lodging werecommend the xosedale House. ‘Lyrk Streec. room: grate; gas and bath Third reei. 17 THIED_SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS; 1( TURK-NICE SUNNY DOUBLE FRONT room; private famiiy, $8: use of parior. 303 TUrE=3 FURNISHED ROOMS; GAS; transient; tourlsts especially. closets; very reasonab.e. Ddiscellaneous. ¥ YoU HAVE "ROOMS TO LET SEE OUR methods of assisting you in securing desirable tenanta. Call at the Evening Post's People’s Ex- change Bureau, 659 Market st. FULTON HOUSE, OPP. CTTY. HALI_FUR- nished rooms; single or en sulte; #8 and $16 up. 0OM AND BOUSE-RENTING AGENCY: no fee for registering. Easterbrook building, 223 Geary st., room 87. Sumfl SUITE AT THE WINDEMERE, cor. Bush and Van Ness ave., 2 or 8 rooms; bath PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF A frame school building and for replanking and bituminizing schoolyards—Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Common Schools In open session of the Board of Education, new City Hall, on WEDNESDAY. August 26, 1896, at 8:30 o'clock p. M., for the construction of a four-classroom frame gchool building at Sunny- jside, in the City and County of San Francisco. Proposals will aiso be received by said board at the time stated for replanking and bituminizing certain public school yards. All work to bo done in’ accordance with plans and specifications (and the conditions mentioned therein) to be seen at the office of CHARLES I. HAVENS, architect of said board, room 55, Flood hplmln;' corner Fourth and Market streets. Union 1abor only to be employed on said work. T'he board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, as the public kood may require. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. PROPOSALS ~ ¥OR PAINTING SCHOOL: houses—Sealed proposals will be recefved by the Superintendent of Common Schools in open session of the Board of Education, new City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, August 26. 1896, at 8:30 o'clock P. ., for painting the interior and exterior of certain schoolbouses In the City and County of San Francisco in accordance with specifications (and the conditions mentioned therein) to be seen at the office of CHARLES L HAVENS, arohi tect of sald , Tooth 55, Flood building, corner Fourth and Market streets. Bids will be consid- ered only from parties actually engaged 1n the business of house painting Unfon labor only to be employed on this work. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bida as the public good L0 R TO LEASE. e T o FOR BENT Ok LEASK—60-VARA LOT SE. cor. Polk and Jackson sts.: rent $50 month. Address J. S 437 Sansome st 8. F. T RS. DR. WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE URNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS: AD- vances, shipping. CHAS, L. TAYLOK,204 Post. A . B.SMITH FURNITURE CO., 182 ELLIS; = low rates: fire-proof building: fastern plac. B e LATES): SHIPPING INTELLIGENUS, Arrivea. SATURDAY. August 15. Stmr National City, Andresen, 50 hours from .B:;l!l.)::'xo. bound to Eureka: put into land pas- Sumr City of Para, Mortensen, 22 days from Paoama, eic; pass and mdse. to P M S S Co. scur Free Trade, 633 hours from Pigeon Point, ©argo wrackage from wreck of stmr Colombia; in tow of tug Alert. e ngzln%unc Forts. LEXNDING—Sailed A 16—Schr Mary Ktta, for San Franclsco. ¥ lo;lmallu of Trans-Atlantle Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 15-Stmr Al from Medlterranean ports: stmr unm&.‘l.l:;' Liverpool; stmr La Gascogne, from Havre. Salled Aug 16—<imr La Normandie, for Havre; stmr Campanla, for Liverpool; stmr_ Massachu- setts, for London: stmr Obdam, for Rotierdam; sumr Bonn, for Bremen; stmr Prussis, for Ham- burg: stmr Ethiopla. for Glasgow; stmr Albano, for Hamburg: stmr Thingvalla, for Copenhagen. HAMBURG—Sallea Aug 15—Stmr La Brelagne, Iyoz l:cw York. Aug13—Simr Monrovis, for New T, SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Aug 15—Stmr Paris, for New York. AMSTERDAM—Salled Aug 18—8tmr Schiedam for New ¥ Salled Aug 16—Stmr H H Meler, BREME: RN = Sall T od Aug 18—Stmr Island, for L1ZARD—Passed Aug 14—Stmr Marsal New York, for H.mbur‘; B THE DIVORCE RECORD. Compisints filed: J. F. Brown against Lizzie E. Brown. Louise M. Abresch against George P. Abresch. Johanna M. Watson against J. Alrhonse Watson. BIETHS—MARRIAGES—DEA L4, ‘Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall Will not be inseried. They mus. be handed in as elther of the publication offices and be ludorssd with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | R BORN. N—In this city, August 18, 1896, tothe wife of A. Ahlin, a daughter. o CLA R—In this city, August 6, 1896, to the wite of Ivon M. Clar, s son. GILMAN—In Berkeley, July 24, 1898, to the wite of Charles Gilman, a daughter. HAAS—In this clty, August 13, 1896, to the wite of Morris Haas, a daughter. HANSEN—In this city, Augast 11, 1896, tothe wife of George A. Hansen, a daughter. JORDAN—In this city, August 10, 1896, tothe wife of W. J. Jordan, a dsughter. MISEREZ—August 6, 1496, tothe wifeof J. L. Miserez, & son. NEWHOFF—In this oity, August 11, 1896, to thy wite of F. £. Newhoft, & son. it TRACKY—In thigcity, August 3, 1896, to the wite of Charles & son. ———————————————— MARRIED. CARTER—ENNIS—In Vancouver, July 25, 1898, by the Rev. J. Potts, Charles D. Carter of Vic- toria and Josephine C. Ennis of San ¥rancisco, MAXW ELL—WILSON—In Portland, Or., August 14, 1898, by the Rev. Charles ka Locke, Robert S. Maxwell and Alice M. Wilson, bothof San Fraocisco. PARSONS—PROVOST—In this city, August 5, 1896, by the Rev. E. J. Lion, Charles B. Parsons and Emma H. Provost. DIED. Campbell, Margaret C. Keating, Robert P. Coghlan, Timothy W. Kimball, Mary B. Cool. Mrs. Alice J. Levy, Samuel Davis, Mrs. Adaline M. Littie, Elizabeth Dempsey, Bernard Reno, Chauncey B. Dickerson, Robert A. Robinett, Ruth’ Dow, Abraham Scully, Anne Fatz, Jacob Bpring. Francls 8. Gartenberg, A. Sulltvan, Patrick Gutol, Mary Timlin, James Irwin (infant) Ward, Louis A. Watson, Ignatius CAMPBELL—In_Ballynagard House, London- derry, Ireland, July 11, 1896, Margaret Callen- der, widow of Willlam Campbell, in her 86.h year. Mother of fourteen children, ten of whom survive her, the sons being F. R. and G.C. Campbell of Chicago. D. C. and Hon. J. C. Camp- bell, M. L. C., o Meibourne, T. C. Campbell. P. L Derry, and W. H.Campbell of San rran- clsco. COGHLAN—In this city, August 14, 1896, Timo- thy W., beloved ponof Daniel C. and the Iate Mary C. Coghlan aud brother of John ., D L., D. M., J. Mary C. and T. 7. Coghlan, & native of Nevada County, Cal., aged 18 years 7 months and 7 days. SarFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 7:80 o'clock A.M.. from the resi- dence of his father, 80 iausch street, thence to | St. Joseph’s Church, where a solemn requiem | high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock A. M. lnter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOL~—In this city, August 13, 1896, Alice Josie, beloved wite of William R. Cool. mother of Ar- thur, Charlie and Ray Cool, and danghterof A. J. Clark of Reno, Nev., anativeor Heno, Nev., aged 26 years 11 months and 12 davs. & Friends and acqualntances are respeci- fully invited to attend the runerai TO-MORROW glondly)'ll 10 o’clock A. M., from the Church of the Advent, Eleventh near Market. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by in leaving Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets sta- tion at 11:40 0'clock A. M. DAVIS—In Alameda, August 15, 1896, Mrs. Ada- line M. Davis, eldest daughter of Mrs. Adaiine M. Jenkins. sister of S. I. Jenkins and Mrs. C. J. Tallo, and granddaughter of the late Colonel George 3" and Laura Mano. B Friends are respectfully invited to atten the funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11:45 o'clock A. M., at the residence, 815 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda. Interuent Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco. DEMPSEY—In this city, August 15, 1896, Ber- nard, beloved husband of Ann Dempsey, and facher of Thomas, Katle and Joseph Dempsey and the late James L.and Bennle Dempsey, & tive of County Wexford, Ireland, azed 69 years. ew York papers please copy. | AF-Friends and acqualutances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral TO-MORKOW (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M.. from his late residence, 167 Silver street, (hence Lo St. Rose’s Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DICKERSON—In this city, August 14,1896, Rob- ert A. Dickerson, aged 25 years 11 months and 9 days. L 0. R. M.—Members of Arapahoe Tribs No. 76, Improved Urder of Ked Men, are requested to auend the funeral of Brother R. A. bickerson THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M. sharp, from the undertaking pariors of Jamss Hagan, 445 Valencla street. DOW~—In Georgetown, Cal., August 8, 1896, Abra- ham Dow, & native of Pittsfield, N. H., aged 77 years 7 months and 22 days. [New Hampshire Papers please copy. ] FATZ~—In this city, August 14, 1898, Jacob Fatz, a native of Germany, aged 54 years. GARTENBERG—In this city, August 14, 1896, ‘A. Garienberg. betoved husband of Lena Garten- berg. a native of Germany, aged 75 years. @ Friends and ncquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS JAY (Sunday), 8t 10 0'clock 4. M., from the family Tesidence, 214 Fillmore sireer. Interment Home of Peace Cometery, by 11:30 0'clock 4. M. train trom Third and Townsend streets. GUIOL—1In this city, August 13, 1896, Mary, beloved wite of Fred M. Guiol, and dzughter of Joseph and Catherine Gassman and sister of Josepa F. Gassmann and Mrs. Emily Swuparich, anative of France, aged 37 years 1 month and 12 days. A3 Friends and acquaintances Are respect- sully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DAy (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from Foresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell sureet. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. Remalns at pariors of A. W. Marin & Co.. 118 Geary sreet. C. 0. F.—Ivauhoe Circle No. 125, C. 0. F.: You ‘are hereby notified to assemble at A, O. F. Hall, 102 O’'Farrell stree, ac 1:30 o'Ciock P. M., THIS DAY (Sunday) to sstend the faneral of our late companion, u MRS, M. A. OSBORN, F. 8. Mzs. A. PENBERTHY, C. C. IRWIN—In this city, August 15, 1896, infant child of Michael and Julia Irwin, & native of ~an ¥rancisco. % EATING—In Virginia City, Nev., Augnst 1 B Teovor. . “Heating. beloved hugband of ‘a native of Memphis, Tenn. usintances are respect: Elizabeth l}‘!ln A Friends an fully invited to attend the funeral THIS D. (Sunday), &t 9:30 o’clock A. M., from the resi- dence of Mrs. M. A. O'Sullivan, 1035 _Bush street, thence to St. Ignatius Chburch, Hayes Street’ and Van Ness avenue, where & solemn re- Qquiem high mass will bs celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 10:30 o’clock A Interment Mounc Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KIMBALL—In Haywardg, August 15, 1896, Mary “Blsbee Kim ball, aged 63 years. #F Friends and acquaintances are lo:rm fully invited to attend tne funera: TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from her late home in iy wards. 161 % e LEVY~—1In this city, August 14, 1898, Samu: loved husband of Ella Levy and father of Mrs. H. Goldman, Mrs. I Goldman and Hose and B"‘Mm. native of Poland, aged 44 yedrs. - 'and_acquiantances are resy fully invited to the funeral THIS DAY (CoRanTy 354 Rievanca stréet, ‘thence by 1150 train to New Salem Cemetery for interment. T | [ 3as. ENGLISH. | B | | L of H., are hereby req.ested to attend the funeral of our late companion, Samuel Levy, as per notice above. H. GOLDMAN, Commander. ‘WILLIAM METZNER, Secretary. LITTLE—In this city, August 15. 1896, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Lucius Little, movner of Charlle Feldbusch and Mrs. Louis Thierbach, and sisier of Mrs. F. Freese, Christ and Augusta Knapp. & native of Len, , Germany, aged 48 years b months and 17 days. RENO—In Towa Hill, Placer County, Cal.. August 14. 1896, Chauncey B. Reno, beloved husband of Kute Reno, aud father of Jennie, Lottie, Cather- ine, Grace, Helen and Lillian Reno. a native of-} Placer ounty, Cal., aged 34 years and 4 months. AFFriands ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend tho funeral TO-MORROQ W (Monday), &t 2 o'clock P. M.. from (he par- lors of James McManus, Seventh and Castro streets, Oakland. luterment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. ROBINETT—In this city, August 16. 1896, Ruth, beloved daughter of Thomas W.and Carrie M. Robinett, a native of San rrancisco, Cal., aged 1 year 7 months and 11 days. SCULLY—In this city, August 18, 1896, Anne Scully, beloved mother of Mrs, J. C. O'Brien, Mrs. M. Farren, Mrs. Nora Williams and Edward J. Scuily, a nativeot Carrick-on-Suir, County Tipperary, lreland, aged 58 vears 4 months and 13 aavs. * [Boston papers please copy.] A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully (nvited 10 attend the funeral THIS /A Y (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from herlate residence, 1223 Bush street (rear), thence o St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O’Far- rell * street, where a solemn requiem mass will be ceiebrate: for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. lntecmens Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. SPRING—In this city, August 14, 1896, Francls %75]7!"1‘. anative of Newburyport, Mass., aged years. A3 Friends are repectfully Invited to attend the funeral services TUESDAY, August 18, at 11 o'clock 4. ., at his Iate residence, 812 Chest- nut street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. SULLIVAN—In this city, August 15, 1896, Pat. rick Sullivan, native of Boston, Mass., aged 38 years. j A Friends and s-quaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral rOROR oW SMOM ), 8t 2:30 o'clock P. M., from the resl- tmo‘{hh sister, Mrs. Larne, 31 Linden ave- Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. t 18, 1896, James Tim- ohn and Willlam Timlin, August 15, from nue. TIMLIN—In Naps, Au iin, tather of Frank, aged 63 years. ¥-Buried SATURDAY, residence. WARD—In Oskiand, August, 16, 1895, Lewls Al eton, infant son'of J. Walter and Lizzle ‘ard, aged 10 months and 15 days. WATSON—In this city, August 5. 1896, Ignatius, infant son of F. J. and M. T. Watson, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 days. MCAVOY & GALLAGHER FUNKRAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMXR+ 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 'AS. MCM ENOMEY. ; _JAMES McMENOMEY & ’ UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. HAS. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Market st., San Franclsco Telephone So. 156. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, SAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME- tery to the city; non-sectarian; in no sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Office 997 Marke: street. southeast corner of Sixin. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. R Grant, N Y. F M Sanger, N Y J Connley, SPRR D C Euster, Alameda J Bollock, Redwood J S Thompson, San_Jose A Joues & w, Reno G Halst, Virgibia CIt; J P Parker, Santa Cruz G W Penter, Santa W D Davis, Haywards G W Gray, San Jose ATPatiersond&w,SMoteo F H Bangs M D,San Jose T'F 5mith & w, San Jose Mrs E L Culver, 5 Rosa Mrs T Hopper, S Rosa ¥ NEW WESTERN HOTEL A P F c Mrs E J Duglap, Pa J W Houston, w & ch, Pa CJ Keefe, Alcatraz HC Young, Eureks F McShane, Chicag G L Jantz, Buffalo W J Proctor, Buffao B F Applebry & w, Pa J H Bacber & w, Phila R H Wood & w, Phils J McGnnyal, Chicazo W H Bean, Chicago J Armitage, Buffalo E E Brayton, Buffalo F 'S McIntosh, buftale R H White, N Y MrsJ E Dunbar, N Y J J Eddy, Chicago E P Billings, N ¥ W E Rose & w, Conn H George, Chicaso W Brown, Bolivar Mrs C A Conkiing, NY AJ H.nsen& w, Hywds J Martin, Vallejo D J Russell, Cal R W Dodge & w. Stockton PALACE HOTEL. F A Miller & w, Cal W R Joyner, Atlanta P Newman, Sun Ratael H Francis, San Rafael M C Sioss, Sun Rafael E Cowen.N Y T B Cowen, N Y. D W Davis, Colorado T M Rovinson, Colorado W Hammond,Los Angels A Naftzger&w.LosAngel ¥ H Hames, Mi waukee Mrs C La Feura, N Y = Miss La Fetra, N Y P P Mantzburg Natal C Poms, Del Norte H Epstein, . hicago W Thomas, Nev J Poulson, Portiand A C Kuhn, San Jose G Lang &', Stockton B Langford, Stockion Dr H Grab, Austria L Sherwood&w, Los Ang DrST Armstroug,N ¥ C Bushieton, Ockland A Preyton Jr, Oakiand E Preyton, Oakiand J 7 Atkins, Mexico J Lawlor, Petaluma, LICK HOUSE J E Baker, Folsom J Ballard, Claremont P Laucks, Pacheco J Buxton, Sonoma C Lott, Croville CHay, N Y Miss i'uriey, San Jose Mrs G Williams, Sn Jose Miss C Williams, S Jose Miss ¢ Williams, Sn Jose Miss C Smith, Salinas _ C Cadwalader, Red Bluft Mrs Cumumings. Sanger Miss Cummings, Sanger P i Hirschel, Peona W Hatton, Modesto \E Goldsmith & f, Fresno J Co coran & w,Mariposa Milis, Grub Gulch H Levy, Jackson E F Gould, Sonora © Cranz, Mexico J Hewett, Portand W Devifn, Sacramento ¥ Wehe, Downieville F Berringer, St Helena W Chester, U> N R Barcar, Vacaville J Smith, Stockton A Hawes Jr, Boston 3 ¥ Bergin, N ¥ T Brown & w, Sacto H Farrur, Oakland J sanders, Oakiand RUSS HOUSE. R Jenkius, Jackson J H Hill, Port Townsend G Wall&w,Prt Lownsend C B Burkham, Bodie J H Matjan&w,MtnView C W _Thornton, Tomales H H Clark, Cal F V Yokum, Le Grand M H Plee, Oakland P 0 Fodell, RoundValley W T limerson, Bakrsfield W C Vanderhoof, Cal Mrs L Williams, Round Miss Williams, 'Round Valley Valley CWilliams,Round Valley R Lizhifoot, RoundValey { Stockton, used for immoral pur) NINE BUILDINGS T0 BE DESTROYED, The Board of Health Con- demns Chinatown Rookeries. NOTIFIED TO VACATE. Occupants Must Remove Their Eff:cts Within the Next Ten Days. POLICE AND FIREMEN TO AID, The Chinese Consul Is Asked to Co- operate in Cleansing the Filthy Quarter. The Board of Health took the China- town bull by the horns at the meeting held yesterday and decided to condemn and tear down nine of the tottering and ill- smelling rookeries that were inspected and marked for destruction during Friday's tour of the Chinese quarter. After disposing of a number of minor matters the Chinatown nuisances were brought up. Health Officer Lovelace submitted the following list of buildings tbhat he certified were nuisances to the public health and and should be torn down without delay No. Brooklyn place, between Dupont and Stockton and ‘Sacramento and California streets; two-story dwelling used for immoral purposes; rooms are damp, filthy and unven- tilated; no water supply and no watercloset; Chinese use roof for drying clothes; building in danger of falling down. Joseph Cuneo, owner. No. 8 Brooklyn piace; used asa washhouse; building rotten and only kept from hlllug down by props; very filthy and damp, an most of the rooms dark. Joseph Cuneo, owner. Rear of 719 Jackson street; one story dwell- ing with three rooms occupied by four per- sons; rooms dark, filthy and unveuitilate watercloset; surrounded by old and dilapi- dated sheds. L. Geisberger, owner. Np. 1104 ana 1104}; Stockton sireet, between Pacific and Jackson; two-story and basement; rear wall of prick, propped to keep from fall- ing; occupied by rigar and clothing factories and basement used for sleeping purpuses; about thirty occupants; the ten rooms are dark and filihy, without ventilation; plumb- ing in bad condition and not connected with sewer. Owner, John G. Wetnhmeir. No. 10 Brooklyn place, between Dupont and Stockion and ~Sacramento and California streets, used as a' dwelling and woodyard; side of building bulging out and ready to fall; house damp and dark; rooms without parti- tions and the three Tooms are occupicd by six persons; premises filthy and without sewer connections. B. Brignoii, owner. No. 710 Pacific street, between Dupont and Stockton; lodging-house, one story and four Tooms, occupied by three persons; rooms dark, filthy and unventilated; building of wood and in an advanced stage of decay. Hugh Morri- son, owner. ‘Nos. 741 and 743 Pacific street, between Du- nt and Stockton; two-story wooden build- ng with sheds adjoining snd space under- neath used as s stable; occupied by twenty- three persons, consisting of six families, cluding ten children under 12 years of age; there are thirteen or more rooms, seven of which are dark, fiithy and unventilated; en- tire building is in an advanced stage of decay. Albert O. Larkin, owner. No. 708 Pacific street, between Dupont and oses and oe- cupled by thirteen persons; wooden partitions ola and rotten and not fit for occupsncy. No. 832 Jackson street, between Dupont and Stockton, occupied as & tenement, carpenter- shop and leather mahufactory; surrounded by wooden shanties; buildingsare about ready to fall and premises are filthy. M. Schuppert, owner. The board took the report up in detail, the first building considered being the one at 83 Brooklyn place. & Ail were familiar with its condition. and Dr. Hart moved that it be condemned as a nuisance and the owner be notified to tear it down within ten days. “Suppose he don't tear it down?” asked Dr. Fitzgibbon. “Then we'll tear it down for him,” re. turned Hart. “But have we the power to do so?”’ “Well, we believe we have,’”’ said Chair« man Morse. ‘‘Anyway, we'll test our power.”” : The other buildings were condemned in rapid succession, the entire report being approved. Shoula this raid go through without hindrance others will follow in rapid succession until the quarter is in at least fair sanitary condition. Secretary Godchaux was instructed to send a communication to the Chinese Consul notifying him of the action of the board. This letter was in pari as fol- G Runckle, Bolinas M _Robinson, Folsom D Robinson, Folsom J M Mclotosh, Bakrsfield J Lawler, Petaluma R S Sargent, Stockton H Pursons, Stockton T Cioke & s, Grass Valley ‘A Hickner, Grass Valley P Brown, Cal C T Columbst, Cal A 3 Uvergol, Yolo G W Mentell, San Rafael R G Evens, Colo B F Grossen, Sutér Creek W S Stone, Modesto HH Heren, Snelling H C Samm, Denver Mrs J 1 Morgan, Atlanta Is McGettigan, Vallejo C J Morrison, Spokane J Hastings, Seattle WN Dickson,Nova scota R Barton, Paso Robles W L Pearson, Cal M M Haris, Nevada G Curoen, kilko J Fodina, Cal J Cogaershall, Sn Jose W D Clausen, Cal S W Mitenell, San Jose J A Glill, Sacramento Wa perkins, Virgina Cty W A Heath, Boston C Jones, Boston A G Culver, McCloud F )M ~ates, Santa Rosa W T Smith, Arizona i GRAND HOTEL. Miss Willlams, San Jose B Smith, Stockton I yonason, Stockton J Harrower, N Almaden W 'L Brown, N Y W Middlecoft, Visalia B F Weston, >ta Clara T D Blodget:, Talare H A Biackman, Cal Mrs L Seares, Medford E Dinkelspiel. Suisun Miss G Foster, Medford G C Brewer, Sac.0 ‘W _E Slocumb, Sacto M Smail, Cal T D Maison, Sacto W 7 Thorp, Larkspur IS Pendletou, Red Bluff @ ¥ Newcomb, Cal N H Laog, Cal H Macreedy, Cal 8 Southworth & w, Cal R B Mitchel. Sta Rosa 1 J Hall, Leadville H C Swain, Ked Biuft P A Buell, Stockton Jackson, Fresno s R J Jackson, Fresno I Lotneks, Suoto oW Armastrong, Cal A'C Harmon & w, Cal G M Purneli, Sacto . Meybern, Chico T Richardson, Solano San Jose Miss L Upton, San Jose H M Hakeman, Cal _ Mrs R M Chase, Portland Mrs J J Seliwood. L Ang Miss B Hundes, Los An, n DI Mrak H Krause, Cal .y &w, Ina Mrs H Shaw, Los Ang H Shaw, Los .ngeles TG Goodman & w, L Ang J Dinkelsplel, Suisuh Miss C 3 Farley,San Jose C R Holcomb, Portland Mrs A Cole, San Jose . Mrs J Bucanen, Cal Miss O Fisiier, Prescott W B Nutter, 88 dall, Sacramento J S saunders, Sevastopol D K 18 Seliers, Eureka J Fianagan, Mendocino F Harris, Mercea Mrs G+ Wiliiams,S Jose Miss C FWilliams,s Jose Mr: L D Cole, Portland DrC W Nut:ing, Ohio C Clark, Napa Mrs Clark, Napa Mrs M Goldsten, Portld H A Macondray, Porsland J E Mahan, Bartlettopgs Mrs M A Petrie, ~acto Miss L Petrie, Sacto MrsC A Newton, Colusa Jurs D Alguire, Colusa E K Smith&w, Duteh Flag MrsOHudefob!, DutchFIt k. Ladner, Paso kobles H Weinrica, Saclo F A Daroux, Sacto sy The Paris Exposition. For the ex?osmon of 1900 pains will be taken to make Paris more attractive than ever, and in the plans every effort is turned to making as many rmment 1mprove- ments as possible. " There will be public parks, gardens and rquares created in all gm' of the city, lor example at St. hilippe du Roule and in the St. Mar- guerite quarter. Rows of trees will be glnuced at the Place de Rennes, and the anks of the Canal St. Martin will be cov- ered with turf. The rows of trees in nz'e Chamyps Elysees will be doubled, and still more trees will be planted in the Avenue de Bois de Boulogne. ‘rhe roads leading into the Bois from the Auteuil side will be arranged in terraces covered with flowers, and overlooking the valley of the Seine. The park and the gardens on the Butte Montmarire will be finished by that time. At night the city will be brillianily illu- minated by an exiensive system .of electric lights as faras the outer boulevards and including the Bois de Boulogne and De A. L. oF H.—Members of Alta Council No. 147, A. | Vincennes.—New York Sun. lows: To the Homoradle, the Chinese Consul, San Prancisco; Cal.—DEAR SIR: We beg to inform you that in the performance of our duty under the laws of this State, we have been obliged to declare the buildings ana premises de- scribed in the accompanying list unfit for human occupation and & menace to life and health in this community. We have uotified the owners and tenants of said premises that the occupants must remove therefrom within ten days irom this date, and we request your good offices in the eniorce- ment of this order, at least to the extent that you shall inform all Chinese occupants of tha Tensons on which our action is based, and the further fact that they mustvacate the premises within that tume, and that such premises will be destroyed in all probability. 'And #s you are charged with the duty of ministering to the welfare of the Chinese, and we with the duty of preserving the health of all the inhabitants or this City alike we ask your aid in theinforcement of such of our acts s will preventeither the greed of owners or the carelessness of the occupants in the Chi- nese quarter from bringing about such condi- tions &s are & menace to lile and health there and everywhere in this City. Though neither Chief Crowley of the Police Department or Cuief Sullivan of the ¥ire Department will take any aciive part in the wrecking of the rookeries 1t is un- derstood that they will furnish the board the necessary men and wrecking appar- atus, the responsibility to rest entirely on the health anthorities. Kruger’s Dog Story Toid Straight. The true account of President Kruger’s recent_canine snalogy is too good to be lost. When the reformers called upon him and began to thank him for their release the old mean looked at them for a moment and then said, iron- ically: “Some daogs which have been beaten lick the feet of their master. Others slink away and snarl and try to bite again, I hope you are not going to snarl any more.” There was a painful pause, broken at length by a loud guffaw, as the Pre dent turned to the interpreter and said: “You needn’t translate that; it's only my little joke.” His Honor resumed in the terms already summarized here: *“You have asked me to be merciful to the remaining prisoners, aud I will answer you in a parable: There was once a naughty little dog, and it was beaten. It was right to beat that dog, be- cause it was naughty. But what should be done to the owner of that dog, who stood by and said ‘Saa? Then, dropping the parable, the Presi- dent exclaimed: “Rhodes is the owner of that doe! What shall be done to him?” The deputation rather looked as though, in the popular phrase, they would like to be asked another.—Cape Times. —_———————— In Good Condition. Dr. Dosem—My boy, don’t you know that cigarettes paralyze the lungs? Boy—Oh, I dunno. You orter hear me holler when dad ketches me smokin’ 'em.—Judge.