The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1896. i e e HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. HOUSES TO LET. 9(] 2 FOLSOM_FURNISHED, 13 ROOME bath, stable and cellar, jarge yard and garden, $60, unfurnished, $40; 1717 Broderick, 8 rooms, bath, mewly renovated, $42 50; 728 Shot- well, 8 rooms. bath. $30; 01 Shotwell, 10 rooms, Dbath, $30; 1139 Valencia, 8 rooms. bath. 826 533 Capp, 8 rooms. bath, $.5; 3060 Twenty-first, 7 rooms, bath, $25; 1014 Treat ave., 7 rooms, stable, $20: 138 Fifteenth, 8 rooms, ‘bathi, $20: | 291, Natoma, 6_rooms. $16: 1919 n, rooms, bath, $14; 1036 Sanchez. 5 rooms, bath, $12 50. ' W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Montgomery st. ROOMS, BATH, LAUNDRY AND UNFIN Johed bisement Tront and ear yurd for flowers {" street; opposite pi B e MPoTER, 38 Gieu Park ave., off 12th, _O TR PRINTED LI-T MAKES HOUSE- nting a pleasure: call or send for one SHAINWS LD, "BOCKBEE & CO., 218 and 220 Montgomery st. ( SOUTH PARK—ELEGANT HOUSE, 12 39 Sevmms: all improvements: stationaty range; arden: cheap to g0od t6nant. large Eigin Park. ELGIN PARK, OFF RIDLEY—2 FUR- 4 ROOMS TO LET-Continued. Franklin street. FRANKLIN 'RONT SYUG ROOM, bath, gas, 86: also one for $5. Avenue. NICE SUNNY Goiuen Gal GOLDEN GATE AV single rooms, from 5 to 21 FUR- Gough Street. GOUGH—LARGE FRONT SUNNY alcove room and large sunny room con- ; furnished or furnished; board op- 160. Grant Avenue, GRANT AVE.—3 UNFURNISHED SUN- ny rooms, $20, suitable for dressmaking. L 213 OF 4 ROOMS: RENT $10. 326 y-seventh st. Ty IWENTY-THIND, NEAR HAMP. 2760 snire: 6 rooms; bath; yard: rent, $16. ANDSOME: NEW : 6 ROOMS; PORCELAIN bath: sunny belt: cheap rent. 512 Guerrero. HEAP ELEGANT RESIDENCE: SW. COR. C California and Laguna sts. Go see it. G ] HOUSE 5 SUNNY ROOMS, BATH, | $].D basement. 4 Locust ave., off Laguns. | TPLENDID HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS, OR 2 | Fifats of 6 rooms: rent reduced. 325 Tehama. OUSES 10 RENT FOR VERY LITTLE ‘money at BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 | Montgomery st. | nished housekeeping rooms; bath:.gas. Fifth Street. 395 FIFTH-CLEAN FURNISHED HOUSE- O keeping; 3, $13; 2 §10; single §5. ¥illmore Streec. $1 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS; ALSO 2 « furnished, $8. 220814 Fillmore, nr. Clay. kolsom Street. 735 FOLSOM-2 SUNNY ROOMS; nished for housekeeping: $8. 15()3 EOLSONM—FURNISHED ROOM, PRIV- ilege of cooking. Harrison Street. 738 HARRISON, N §0—2 HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms: bath: §12. Hickory Avenue ]0 HICKORY AVE, CORNER FRANKLIN —38 sunoy furnished rooms for housekeep- ing. $12. noward Sireei. 704 HOWARD, COR. THIRD — NICELY furpished; en suite or single; also house- keeping. HOWARD_WELL FURNISHEDNUN- ny front suite; kitchen; bath; cheap. Jessie Streei. JESSIE, NEAR MINT—3 SUNNY, furnished housekeeping rooms; also single; 433 Chesp. PLENDID 12-ROOM HOUSE, 3392 TWENTY- first street, cor. Guerrero. suitable for board- ing or private residence: verv low rent _Eee It. COTTAGES TO LET. ALL THOSE NICE HOUSES ON Sutter, Franklin and_other streets; get nted. SPECK & CO., 602 list; good tenants Market st -ll NEAT COTTAGE; 4 ROOMS AND flb . yard. Turk st., corher of Scott. & LANGTON 15 ST., NEAR SE\VENTH—SEP- arate cottage; aily fornished rooms; rent reasonable. 515, COMFORTABLE "COTTAGE: ~FIVE & . rooms,bath. SE cor 15th and Collingwood. %11, \EATCOTTAGE FOR SMALL FAM- 1 L. iiy. 18 Johnstone ave., near Geary st. @ F() CUTT. $ 10.50. 6% Clay, bet. Powell @R ~() COTTAGE 3 ROUMS. 18 PROSPECT $8.50. 575 temees Twentrsevents sna wenth-eighih sts., off Mission. TCELY FURNISHED COTTAGE 4 SUNNY 620 Fell st. TH: HOT anD | . 2289 Fifteenth st. C 19253 Laguna Street. LAGUNA, COR. MCALLISTER—SUNNY housekeeping pariors, with gas stove. 90 Harrison Street. 62, HARRISON, BET. SECOND _AND Third—Nice sunny front room on Rincon HIlL in private family: reasonable. D5 BEABRISOR— NEATLY FURNISHED room in & German family; suitable for & young man. 9298 HICKORY AVE. 3 BLOCKS FROM VAN Ness—Pleasant back parlor bedroom; bath; reasonable. Hickory Avenue. Hyde Street. 7T094EIDEST. BET. SUTTER AND POST— Furnished suite of sunny front rooms. Jones Streat. 907 ONES—THL VAN WINKLE: NEW management: elegant sunny sultes snd single: newly furnished: batn, etc.; $10 to $50. 901 3o%Es — ELEGANTLY FUKNISHED sunny rooms: hot and cold water; private family. Larkin Sireei. LARKIN — LARGE SUNNY FRONT with connecting room, neatly furnished, housekeeping. 80 3t hinna Strees. 155 MINNA-FURNISHED AND UNFUS- nished rooms for housekeeping. 436 MISNA —SUNNY, T FURNISHED housekeeping rooms: small cookstove; reasonabie, 545 MINNA-TWO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, quiet family, light housekeeping. MINNA—2 NICELY FURNISHED SUN- 734 ny housekeeping rooms. MINNA—8 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms; no children. asiss on “irees. MISSION—COMPLETELY FURNISH- ed sunny housekpg rooms; bath; porch. ARGE AND SINGLE SUNNY FURNISHED rooms; rent reasonable. Apply 5il Jonesst. i earny Siree. KEARNY-NICKELY FURNISHED ROOMS; terms reasonable: quiet house. 3 EEARNY—WELL- FURNISHED FRONT sunny suite; single rooms; electric-lights. 229 KEARNY—SUIT OF ROOMS SUITABLE for housek eeping. A BLINGTON HOUSE, = 137 KEARNY — Pleasant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class In every respect; terms reasonable. 2 Larkin Street. LARKIN —1 OR 2 NICELY FCR- nished rooms to let. 243 Mt ke HE ALBEMARLE, COR. MASON ANDMAR- ket—Nice sunny suite facing Market st.: suit- able for professionals; all conveniences. Strees. MISSION — SUNNY BAY - WINDOW alcove room; also rooms for $5 up; bath. 1024 7 OSEMITE HOUSE, 1085 MARKET — PER night, 35¢ 10 $1: week. $! 50 10 $6: famllies. OFFICES TO LET. e VUL e MUt s CUS U SO FFICE “AND KEOEPTION ROOM FOR physician; cheap. 135 O'Farrell st. 85() EARKET-DESIRABLE OFFICES AT most reasonable rates: professional and business men who contemplateé making & change from their present locativn can be suited by apply- ing at room 19. TO 'LET—OFFICE AND USE OF SITTING- room; suitable for dentist. 531 Sutter st., up- stairs; inquire from 1to 3 or 7 to 8 P. M. SERECKELS BUILDING, 037 MARKET— Elegant snnnv offices. $13 50 up: mm.om beating and junitor service free. Apply at bu orG. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montgomery MONEY TO LOAN. OANS IN SUMS TO SUIT ON CITY PROP- erty. BURNHAM & MARSH, 628 Market opp. Palace. ONEY TO'LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. McEWEN BROS., 118 Montgomery st. ANY AMOUNT ON BOND§, DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry, silverware, sealskins, silks and Instruments; interest 10w: private entrance; rivate rooms; discreet sttendants, at UNCLE ARRIS, 15 Grant ave. $100.000 &% Emr TmLe . an s bankbooks, stocks and bonds; estates: any sum. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE&CO., 218-220 Montgy JATNANGES” ON DIAMONDS LW ATCIES: welry, also on furniture, pianos, withou: re- moval; Toweat rates BALDWIN JEWELRY STORE, 948 Market st.: open evenings. MPOSEY LYING JDLE: TAKE AT 86 INTER- est per month for each $1000; same rate sec- ond morigage or life insurance. Coin, box 2, Call, ONEY LOANED ON JEWELREY AND other valuables a: the Security Loan Offica, 11C6Market st..pr. Mason: private entrance 7 Turi. DRECT ON YoUK FURNITURE OR PIANO: Do removal: no delays: 1O commissions: low interest. Rm. 68, Donohue bldg, 1170 Market st. AT BMODRTLART, 3D ot AD MORTGAGRS; undivided interests, real estate in pro. bate. MCCOLGAN. 24 Montgomery, room 3. ON TMPROVED REAL ESTATE, B30 000 o rrrrecceding s1000. cail at room 629, Parrote Building. £() UP: NO DELAY: IST AND 2D MORT- $50 gugds o in catares: MURPEY,628 drkt A DVANCESON DIAMONDSJEWELRY, KT0 2 Lolumbia Loan & Collateral Office. Y Grauc iva. PAWNBROKERS. J2ORROWERS,” ATTENTION — INTEREST saved a¢ the Cut Rate Loan Office, room 7, Flood bullding, 809 Market st.: strictly private: open evenings; elevator. T 126 KEARNY ST, ROOM 9_MONEY loaned, waiches, diamonds, etc.; low rates; private rooms: elevator: rledees for sale cheap. —— e FINANCIAL. ONEY TO LOAN ON SECURETY. SYL- Lt 214 VAIN SALOMOX, 328 Montgomes M SHED 91734 Mission NISHED FLAT. 6 ROOMS, BATH; RE- duced rent. 29 Fillmore st.. nr. Washington. | Natoma Streec. NATOMA —2 LARGE SUNNY_ ROOMS, furnished for housekeeping: yard: $8. 69 Martha Place. NATOMA, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH— 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 43 FLATS TO LET 919¢) WASHINGTON, 1L $32 50: corner Pine and Steiner, nes latest improvements, 7 rooms, bath, $35: 1028 Valencia, 6 rooms, 50; 2518 Mission, 6 rooms, bath. $22 50; 117 Kermann, 5 rooms, | bath, $20: 51916 Capp, 5 rooms, bath, $20; 670 Harriso1, 6 rooms, ; 339 kady, 4 rcoms, $20; 708 Buchanan, 6 rooms, bath, $18; 58 Tehama, 6 rooms, $18; 824 Fiibert, 5 rooms, bath, $18; 207 Second, 7 rooms, $18: 811 Shotwell, & | rooms, bath, $18: 526 Filbert, 6 rooms, $16; 20 Rondetl, 5 rooms, bath, $16: 421 Missis® sippi. 5 rooms, bath. $15; 1211 Guerrero, 5 rooms, bath, $15; 60 Tehama, 4 rooms 8$.4; 116 Dor- 1and, 5 rooms. $14; 11 McLea court, 4 rooms, bath, | $i4: smaller flats in various locations. W. H. CRM & Cu., 118 Montgomery st. {5 14 NATOMA, COR. EIGHTH—NICE SUNNY front room and kitchen for housekeeping. 701 Ninth Street. NINTH—FURNISHED FRO! dow room; light housekeepin Norfolk Street. NORFOLK, OFF HARRISON, N EAR Eleventh—Sunny sevarate bullding of be room and kitchen; furnished for housekeeping running water: yard. Call upstairs. ©Oak Street. OAK—SUNNY UNFURNISHED FRONT room; first floor; kitchen adjoining; three closets. BAY-WIN- also single. 21 L 1 KOUMS, BATH, LAUNDRY J tub, sink, door opener, electric beils, etc., | overlorking private park, $20: lower flat, 8 rooms, | bath, luuncry, large yard for flowers, $25: all in | fon: on Twelfth st. DEMPSTER, | {OST ELEGANT CORNER FLATS IN CITY; | 1 upper 12 rooms. lower 8 rooms: strictly mod- ern: separate entrances. Northeast cor. Page and Schrader sts., 1 block from park. 618 LAIGHT_ELEGANT SUNNY 6ROOM | O flat; location desirable; rent reasonable; basement and yard. 5 AVE, 18, SOUTH OF PANHAN- dle—sSunny flat of § rooms, with bath, laundry and si0reroo; F=E and Fourth. OWER FLAT, 8¢ 7 ROOM EWLY |PAINTED | renovated. 8.7 Howard st., near | | NNY ROOMS: MODERN; 4 reasonable. 2914 Twenty-first st., near Her- mann. | LEGANT NEW CORNER FLAT, 6 ROOMS; | bath; reasonable. Twent J1Ck FLAT, 7 ROOMS: Ba 4\ without: 892 14th. Cal! STELLING, Grocers. 635 £8P ENTRALLY LOCATED O flat: all modern conveniences; rent cheap. first und York sts. | STABLE (R 1‘0 ©) MINNA, NEAR ELEVENTH; 4 SU. & Dy room ard; water free; rent $14 50. BUCHANAN_SUNNY CORNEE Q1 9916 91 275a5-window fias: 5 rooms; bath; NY FLAT, & ROOMS; 50. heap. KENT CHEAP, | 10 Madison ave., near Fifth. £1 NEY CORNER FLAT; 7 ROOMS AND BATH: 4N rent reasonable. 652 Church st 'LEGANT FLAT. 1188 FULTON SI., Ox- ite Alamo square. JALAT 6 ROOMS; BATH; GAS; FIRST-CLASS location. 1203 Bush st. 0917 , NR. MISSION— 3211 lower fiat; 4 rooms: iarge vard: water free; rent $1 Octavia Street. OCTAVIA, CUR. GEARY—FRONT bay-window; furnished or partly; bath; 1403 Pearl Street. PEARL, COR. MARKET, OPP. OCTAVIA—3 cor.rooms, well furnished for housekeeping: $18. Yost Strees. 715 EOST — UNFURNISHED BASEMENT to let; suitable for business or housekeep- ing: kitchen. South Park. SOUTH PARK—1, 2, OR 38 FUBRNISHED or unfurnished sunny housekpg; reasonable. sutter Street. 1 ireec. e aanion MISSION— NICELY FURNISHED rooms, 15¢ to 50c per night; $1 to $2 week. MARTHA PL, OFF GEARY ABOVE MA- son—Large sunny room with stove; $8. Mason Street. 4()9 ¥ASOR — NEWLY FURNISHED AL cove; hot, cold water; bath: single; gents. Minna Street. @67 MINNA, COR. BIGHTH-NEWLY FUR. nished bay-window rooms; $1 per week.2(} JICE SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let at reasonable rent. 540 Minna st. 73( MINNA GE SUNNY FURNISHED room, suitable for one gentleman; private. MeAllister 329 McA LLISTER-—FURNISHED AND UN- furnished, or suites suitable for an office. 815 MISSION—FURNISHED FRONT SIN- gle rooms, sultable for 1or 2 persous, $5. 872 MISSION. "COR. FIFTH — ELEGANT front suite, well established as doctor's offices; also otber sunny rooms; reasonable. 1020 JLSSION—4 SUSNY FURNISHED frout room with board: sultable for two. O’rarrell Siree.. 593 QFARRELL-NICE ROOM FOR GE tlemen in private small family: good home. TARGE UNFURNISHED SUNNY FRONT Tooms; gas and bath. 810 O'Farrell st. Page Street. PAGE—3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS for light_house keeping. Tolk Streec. 132 833 BUTTER-8 SUNNY ROOMS NICELY i DO« furnished; large closets; reasonable: pri- [ UMALL FURNISHED ROOM, SUNNY; REN vate. | reasonable. 1907 Polk st. Tehama Street. Post Street. 47 TEEAMA-S ROOMS, FURNISHED COM- | | ()98 POST—2 OR § ROOMS FOR HOUSE { pletely for hous»keeping, $11: also 2 for 39, keeping:partly furnished or unfurnished. with 44 th, in respectable, quict family. TEHAMA—2 SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING connecied rooms: every convenience. Tenth stree:. TENTH—3 LOVELY HOUSEKEEPING; Ppiano: gas stove, suitable 2 couples. 12 POST—FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR and front alcove room. 70 second Streat. ENTRAY LODGING-HOUSE, 52 SECOND— Entirely renovated: convenient and respect- aole. siird > 1 THIRD—NICFLY FURNISHED RMS 2 for housekeeping: also single: reasonable. 15 51 Turk Ntreei. TURK—38 ROOMS COMPLETE FOR housekeeping: also single room. Twenty-sixth Street. TWENTY-SIXTH ~-FURNISHED 3353 Bousekcoring rooms, #5 1o $10: singis Tooms, $4 (o $5. FLAT 4 ROOMS AND BATH; ALL MODERN; rent cheap. Eddy and Sci‘t. "LAT 5 ROOMS, GAS, BATH; $16. 182315 Sacramento st. 13 NICE FLA' + bet. Sixth and Seventn, near Howard. FRONT SUNNY ROOMS, $8; 8 I, $5; stable, $3. 1424 Greenwich st. PAPERFD FLAT; 5 ROOMS AND 6 Oak st ROOMS. 14 MOSS ST., 3367 IWENTY-SIXTH, NEAK MISSION— Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; yard; low rent. Vuu hess Avenue. 710 VAN NESS AVE.—SUNNY SUITE, completely furnished for housekeeping,$20. ‘Washington street. WASHINGTON — SUNNY UNFUR- nished housekeep ng rooms; running w 502 T/PPtR SUNNY FLAT: 6 ROOMS AND bath: large cellar. 410 Thirteenth st. 35 POLK; 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 0. $9—12 West Mission: 5 rooms. NICOL, 414 California st. \‘L NY FLAT; COr. GROVE AND GOUGH; 1 6 rooms and bath; rent $2750. Key at White's | Drugstore, 400 Hayes s Ti\"«) SUNNY MODERN FLATS; 6 ROOMS and bath each. 28 Grove st. and 920 Golden ate ave. JEW TUPPER FLAT; NORTH SIDE; 4\ rooms and bath; all sunny; garden and yard. 1022 Thirteenth; Haight-st. cars at S: ott. FLATSTO LET—2 NICE SUNNY FLATS, NR. = P. R. R.depot: * ana 4 roon's each: rea- sonable. 2 Zoe, cor. Bryant, bet. Third and Fourth. NY KOOMS AND BATH: SECOND clean: delightful private street, $15. DEMPSTER, 36 Gien Purk ave., off Twelfth. (Cravia © WALLER AND HAIGHT, opp. Valencis. rent greatly reduced, the coexpest flats in the city: sun ali day; will be put in first-class order, 6 and 7 rooms and bath: $20 Miscellaneous. PARTIESIN.QUEST OF DESIRABLE ROOMS in private families or boarding-houses can find precisely what th:y want free of charge by caliing at the Evening Post's brinch office, 659 Market st. ROOMS TO LET. bush Stree:. 034 BUSH — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED <O sunny front room; beautiful garden: $12. 1030 BISE - TWo CHEERFUL TOME like front rooms; running water; board; private family. SixthSrree: SIXTH, COR. 5 OWARD—FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for hansekeeping. SIXTH (CHANGED HANDS)—NICE front rooms; suites and single; everything 14, 120 new. 12 SIXTH—CHEAPEST IN CiTY; FUR- nished double and single rooms. South Park. 5() SOUTH, PARK — VERY DESIRABLE, newly: furcished sunny rooms; bath, gas, etc.; respectaole private family. Stevenson Street. 0-OPERATIVE HOUSE, 829 STEVENSON— Rooms clean and cheap; reading-room. Stockton Street. EW PYRNEE HOUSE, 1814 STOCKTON— Front suites: single rooms; honsekpingicheap. fuler ree.. SUTTER, COK, TA YLOR—ELEGANTLY newly furnished sunny rms. ; suite or single. 70 108 Jayior Sireei. TAYLOR—NICELY FURNISHED SUN- ny rooms; hot and cold water. TAYLOR—NEWLY FURNISHED SUN- ny single ana double rooms; private family. Tenth Sireet. 111 IE\TH-VERY LARGE SUNNY COR. ner bay-window rooms: turnished and un- furnished: housekeeping. Capp Street. CAPP—FOUR LARGE SUNNY ROOMS to let.. 2 Eddy Street. EDDY—NEAT SUNNY SINGLE ROOM 113 and $25. MAD/SON & BURKE. 626 Market st. for gentleman, 85 £0. 14y BEYT ADKRO ST, NEAR GEARY: | (5()Q EDDY_PLEASANT UNFURNISHED 431U sunny upper flat, 7 rooms and bath. Toom with fireplace. YET OCR PRINTED LIST OF PLACES TO 91() EyDY — FURNISHED R00. 8§ WITH X let: will save you lots of time. SHAIN- use of bath: one or two genilemen. WALD, BUCKBEE & CO.. 218-220_ Mon:gomery. 1706 E9ST—8 AND & ROOM SUNNY { flats; garden; bath: $18 and $16. 49 EULTON-SUNNY FLAT:; 4 LARGE 4D rooms; rent $10. N EW MODERN SUNNY FLAT; 95TH AND AN Folsom. J. A. ULRICH. 41 Crocker bullding, (I'E UPPER FLAT: 6 ROUMS; NEWLY 4\ “renovatea: rent reasonable. 327 Haight st. $Triffnéons; _SUNNY BAY-WINDOW. D10, 2815 West Mission st near ‘Tweitth. W 2NTED-200 GOOD TENANTS; RENTS, | €0., 602 Market st. 'URNISHED ROOMS AND OFFICES. COR- ner Eddy and Market sts.; entrance 1 Eddy. Lighth >trev.. 102 EIGHTH, NEAR MARKET — SUNNY '2 furnished bay-window front room. QHFEMAS APARIMENT JIOUNE. 7% NTH .. near Market: furnished and unfurnished, 34 EIGETH—FURNISHED FRONT SUITE: also single rooms, cheap. 1..x Streec. ELLIS—SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS housekeeping; single sunny rooms. from $10 up for flats. cotiages. SPECK & 33 OAK GROVE AVE.-3 LARGE, SUNNY unfurnished rooms: bath and all conven- iences for housekeeping: private family. THE KAMONA, 180 ELLIS. MRS. KATES. 1 ART. manager—A quiet house: centrally lo- cated; newly furnished: elevator: hot & cold waser. $1 ELEGANT MODERN SUNNY FLATS; « 6rooms, bath. 135 San Jose ave., nr. 24th. 39] ELLIS, NEAR TAYLOR—FOR ~BEST QSUNNY FLATS; 4 AND 5 ROOMS EACH; +) $11, 810 and $9. 2041 Harris"n, opp. 18th. (VHOICE SUNNY FLATS: 6 AND 7 ROOMS; bath: Park view. 1314-1818 Feil, nr. Baker. %_12 GRUVE, NEAR FILLMORE—LOWER C flat 6 sunny modern rooms elegantly pa- pered; bath; basement; yard: $25. FIATS TO _«ENT FOR VERY LITTLE money at BALDWIN & HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery st. FLAT: 5 BOOMS: BATH: GOOD MARINE view X 2108 Leavenworth at., bet. Filbert and Greenwich. LEGANT NEW FLATS, SEVENTH ST.. BE- Jow Brean' 5 rnd 6 rooms. bath: 8K (0 $16. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Bush Streer. 2013} BUSH-NEWLY EURNISHED BAY- = 2 window room; also housekeeping rooms: no chiidren. Dore Street. 343 DORE—FOUR LAKGE SUNNY ROOMS; rent $10 Dolores Street. 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE- keeping. 882 Dolores st., near Sixteenth. -duy & . | EIGHTH — UNFURNISHED FLAT; 8| rooms; bath; yard: $18. $12. 103 lodging werecommend the Kosedale House. ¥iith streec. $1 10 15: WEEK; LARGE, SUNNY, SINGLE U. « fur, room:; closet; bath: private. 314 Fiith, FIFTH—SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS #1 50 to $3 per week. FIFTHA — 3 NEWLY FURNISHED front rooms, $8 up, and others. Third Strees. 17 IHIRD-NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE- keeping rooms; transient: tourists especially. 129 THIRD-WOULD LIK: DRESSMAKER 10 take room; ren: partly in sewing, Awelfth Street. 1929 TWELFTH. BET. MISSION AND HOW- ard—2 sunny fornished room: light housekeeping or 2 gentlemen. Twenty-sixth Street. 3367 LWENTY-SIXTH, NEAR MISSION— Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms; yard; low rent. Van Ness Avenn VAN NESS AVE—NEWLY FURNISH- ed sunny rooms for housekeeping: also 232 single. Miscellancous. Il" YOU HAVE ROOMS TO LET SEE OUR methods of assisting you in securing desirable ning Post’s People’s Ex- change Burean, 658 Market st. FULTDN HOUSE, OPP. OITY HALL—FUR- nished rooms: single or en suite; 8 and $16 up. tenants. Call at the BOARDING AND ROOMS. PEIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY, VICINITY of California st. and Van Ness ave. will take 5 select boarders: reference; large sunny handsome- 1y furnished rooms; gentlemen or married couple preferred. Address American, box 108, Call Office, F'02 O'FARRELL — NICELY FURNISHED {UZ 1iving front room; table first-class. VAN NESS AVE.—DESIRABLESUNNY 439 rooms: first-class table board: reasonable. GEARY—FLEGANT SUITE OF PAR- lors, with first-class board. \I, BERTLING, 714 5USH—A FAMILY ; references glved 4ua required; all mod- " iillmore Street. 1@2—5 FILLYORE—SUNNY BAY-WINDOW O rooms; reasonable; references. Fuisom Streei. 740 '!;(: M—2 SUNNY UNFURNSIHED rent reasonable. Leury siree.. 14A GEARY, NEARKEARNY—FURNISHED r00ms; day,week or montir; country trade solicited. 221 GEARY, ROOM 87—RUOM AND HOUSE i rentirg ngency; no fee for registerin 21 7% GEAB;YI‘.’ 2§¥NNY UNFURNISHED 801 flat. 805 Gl‘::EY—BICELY FURNISHED,SUNNY GEARY—NEWLY FUR.ISHED SUN- Dy rooms; reasonable; elegant new corner CHILDREN BOARDED. ADY WITH Y COMFORTABLE HOME 4 and large grounds wishes child to board; terms reasonable. Address S., box 22, Call. LADY LIVING ON SMALL RANCH IN THE country would board one or two children very reasonable, or take a youn, Address 3. D., Mountats Vi Clara County. W'ANTED—BY EXPERIENCED MARRIED lady intant or child 2 to 3 years to boa terms reasonable. " 16011, STORES TO LET. A A A A~ AN AR, STORES NE. CORNER BHYANT AND Fourth sts. lew Postoftics, Santa parent’ SGeary. STORE AND LIVING ROOMS; GOOD $16- Jocation for plumber. 1825 Howard st. — STABLES TO LET. :I“E %:Eym WITH ’5 ?‘Alfi: LARGE ace ‘and yard. TInquire 2 Far; 3 betiween Flerce and Seott, Eddy and Elils sia. baby; every comfori. HORSES. F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN SHOE- ing_horses and general repairing call at the New York Shoeing Shop, 507 Jessie st near Sixth. McBRIDE & CO. ] AKGE YOUNG DREAFTHORSES; HALTER J broken; cheap; the Hyde ranch. 630 Com- mercial st. PBARGAIN-_DARK BAY HORSE,16% HANDS high;:. stvlish: new harness and carryall near 1y new. Apply to E. BROWN, at Otis & Co.’s, 318 Monigowery st. 5() BEAD DRIVING AND WORK HORSLS; weight 1000 to 1700 Ibs. 862 Howard st. EIBOLD 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. 150 5575 NEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- ness, all kinds; wagony buggles, surreys, rockaways, carts; must be sold. 1128 Mission s 5()() SET SEW AND SECOND-HAND HAR- ness; all kinds: buggy.WagoD, CArts, surrey & rockawav; 40 cheap horses. 16th and Valencia. 40 HORSES FUR SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Six.h st.; anction sales every Wednes day. SULLIV SN & DOYLE. Auctioneers WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. Exvm-:si, BAKEKY WAGON. BUTCHER cart, fru't wagon, nearly new. 1620 Mission. WAGONS, SUITABL! cery and butcher, forsale: cheap. 1835 Mission. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—2 NEW MILK wagons; 1 new delivery wagon: 1 second-hand laundry wagon: 1 £0od top buggy; 6 second-hand buggies: must be sold at once. inquire BASMUS- SEN, 295 Linden ave. FOR SALE—XGROCFRY WAGON, NEARLY new; cheap. 4035 Kigh:eenth st. BW AND SECON ND BAKERS), LAUN- dry. milk and grocery wagons; also rockaway and 2 fine buggies. 528 Harrison st. JOR SALE, AT EASTEEN PRICES, FINK carriages of every desc iption; cash, notes or instaliments. Carvili Mfg Co.,, 46-48 8th st., 8. F. OR MILK, GRO- TO LEASE. OR RENT OX LEASE—50-VARA LOT SE. cor. Polk and Jackson sts.: rent $50 per month. Address J. §., 427 Sansome st., S. F. a‘icm‘:’s’ox COUNTY ROAD, BELOW SAN Mateo. _Apply 107 Tenth st. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS ¥OR TiE ERECTION OF 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. ., for the construction of a four-classroom frame school building at Sunny- side, in the City and County of San Francisco. Proposals will also be received by said board at the time stated for replanking and bituminizing certain public school yazds. All work to be done in accordance with plans and specifications (and the conditions mentioned therein) to be seen at the office of CHARLESI. HAVENS, architect of said poard, room 55, Flood building, corner Fourth and Market streets. Union labor oniy to be employed on said work. The board reserves the right to_reject any or all bids, as the public good may require, GEORGE BEANSTOR, Secretary. ROPOSALS FOR PAINTING SOHOOL- houses—Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Common Schools in open session of the Board of Education, new City Hall, on WD) AY, Avgust 26.' 1896, at 8:30 o’clock . &, for painting the Interior and exterior of certain schoolhonses in the City and County of San Francisco in accordance with specifications (aud the conditions mentivned therein) to be seen at the office of CHARLES L. HAVENS, archi tect of sald board, room 55, Flood building, corner Fourth and Market streets. Bids will be consid- ered only from pariies actually engaged in the business of house painting. Union labor only to be employed on this work. The board reserves the right to refect any or all bids as the public good may require. GRORGH B ANSION, Secreiary. CALLEOWDNIA FRUIT SALES CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 22.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Californfa fruit to.day as follows: Grapes—Malaga, $1 40@150; Muscats, $140; Bartlett pears, $1 5. . BOSTON, Mass, Aug 2l.—Porter Bros. Com- pany. _lflld California frult to-day as follow: Pears—Bartleits. $1 10@1 66 per box. Grapes— Fonialneblean, $1@1 20 per half érate; Rose de Peru, $1. nes—Fallenberg, $115 per half crate: German, 31 05; Gros. 80@90. Plums—Keg, 75c@81 06 per half crate: Comedy, 95c: P. D.'s, 70c. Pesches—Late Crawfords, 85c@$1 per box Susquehanna; 65@99.; other varieties, 65@T0 LATESL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, e e Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Al mr Paris, fm Southampton; stmr Venet! Stettin; stmr La Bretagne, from Huvre. 5 Salled—Sumr La Gascogne, for Havre; stmr Manitoba, for London: stmr Aller, for Southamp- ton and Bremen; stmr Maasdam, for Rotterdam, stmr Saandam. ‘for Amsterdam: stmr Furnessia, for Glasgow: stmr Umbria, for Queensiown and Liverpoo.; stmr Fulds, for Genoa and Navles; stmr Neustria, for Marsellles and Naples. GENOA—Arrived out Aug 19—~tmr Werra. PLYMOUTH—Arrived out Aug 31—Sumr An- gusta Victoria. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Aug 22 — Stmr St Louis, for New York. E—Sailea - top So Yors® Aug 22-Stmr La Bourgogne, W--Sailed 3 foruia, for New York. 6o I Ciade of Calt —— e e—— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were i the County Clerk’s office yes e F.Toepfer Jr. and Matiida A. Brunckhorst, 29—22. G- Braida and Assunta Pampanin, 22—19. J. Rountree and Mary J. Fitzgerald, 33—19. C. A. Stoal and Olga E. Falk, 26—20. J. Schmitt ant Barbara Bassert, 40—49. D. H. Dixon and Minerva M. Brean, 28—21. H. G. Vaughan and Jet Keith, 26—17. THE DIVORCE RECORD. Compiaint fileq: JFrances Stemple against Asby Stemple. bilk N —HARRIAGES—DEA LY ‘Birth, marriage and deach notices sent by mall :l[ll: not be inseried. ‘They mus. be n-na'z inay e ain Sumlesten el i Selsaerie o havethe p:h.lhannajfl persons aul “ b BORN. ANDERSEN—In this city, August 21, 1896, to the ':l‘fllxl;fg Andrew Andersen, a son. ‘TT—In this city, August 21, 1898, to the wite of Capraln G. 1. BeIAser. s son. BROPHY—In Santa July 9, 1896, toth wie of Frack Br Brophe s dommar 0 0 he BUNNER-—Aq _ Bunaoer, l‘;lnltu- 1896, 20 the wife ot George CLINE—In this cit 5 ignatins G. c’x:o, .fi".fli‘é’i“"‘ b Sk CORDY—In this city, wife of John J.“lw" ?:E:ml ’i"“. T e DAVIDSON—In Emanual, San Maweo County, Angust 14, 1896, to the wife o 'A. H. Davidson, a son. FLEISCHER—In this city, August 11, 1896, .to the wife of C. Fleischer, a son. FRIEDRICHS—August 7, to the wife o D. Fried- richs, a son. GODFREY—TIn this clty, August 14, 1898, to the wife of George T. Godrey, a danghter. MCGILL—In this city, August 19. 1896, to the wife of Robert £. McGill, & dsughter. SOLVIN—In Berkeley, August 13. 1896, to the wife of C. G. Solvin, a daughter. WALKER—Auvgust 12, 1896, to the wife of Frank Hardiag Walker, a daughte: — e —— MARRIED. DISPAUX—FENNELL—In this clty, August 10, 1896, by the Rey. Father Stokes John T. Dis- paux and Lizsle’ T. Fennell, both of San Frav- PINGREE—JENSEN—In this civy, August 19, 1836, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. M. P. Boynton, Dantel B. Pingree and Clara C. Jensen, both of San Francisco. SIEROTY—FRIEDLANDER—August 16, 1896, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Henry Sieroty and Ella Friediander. Altmayer, Max Anderson, G. M. K. burg, Mathilds Buteau, Samuel A. rs, Peter Classon, Andrew S. Leota F. Clements, Uwen Scalmanini, Venuta Collins, Dantel Scott, William Corzoran, Simon Strahle, Annle E. Hancoek, Esther Wall, Peter Jones, Eugene F. Worth, Samuel J. ALTMAYER—In this city, August 22, 1896, Max, beloved son of Rosalia Altmayer, and brother of Berthold, Lawrence and Cora Altmayer and Mrs. Ben Lowenstein of Cincinnati, Obio, tive of San Francisco,aged 25 years 2 months and 20 days. A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to awend che funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 'clock . x, from his late rest lence, 72434 ‘Turk street. interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock . M. train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. ANDERSON—In this city, August 21, 1898, Gus- tav Martin Kaiser Anderson, dearly beloved son of Genevieve Anderson, stepson of Andrew Anderson, and brotber of Emma Anderson, a native of California, aged 20 years and 10 months. A~ Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M. at the family residence, 612 Fourth street. Interment i. O. O. #'. Cemetery. BUTEAU—In Oakland, August 21, 1896, Samuel A. Buteau, a native of Canads, aged 70 years 8 months and 8 days. CLASSON—In this city, August 20, 1896, Andrew S. Classon, stepfather of Mrs. T. Thompson, a native of itussia, aged 47 years I month and 23 s, - Friends and acquaintances and officers and members of Court San Francisco No. 7, F. of A., are respecifully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 0'ciock P. M., irom A\icazar building, uader the auspices of Court San Fraucisco No. 7, F. of A. lutermen: I.0. 0. F. Cemetery. Remains at undertaking pariors of James Hagan, 415 Valencia street. CLEMENTS—In Stockton, August 20, 1896, Owen Clements, & nativeof lreland, aged 43 years. Ba-Friends and acquaintances are respect- sully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. ., from the par- lors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street, thence (o Sacred Hear: Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. F. or A.—The officers and members of Court Eclipse No. 14, F. of A.. are hereby notified to assemble at Alcazar building THIS DAY (Sun- day), at 9:20 0'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of o late brother. Owen Clements. T. B. GOODWIN, C. R. C. M. GERSTON, Secretary. COLLINS—(n this city. August 21, 1896, Daniel, beloved husband of Annie Collins, a native of Skibbereen, County Cork. Ireland, aged 62 years. ga-Friends aud acquaintances are respect- fel'y invited to attend tne faneral TO-MORRO W (Monday), & 8:30 0'clock A. M.. from the par- lors of J. C. 0’Connor & Co.. 767 Mission street, thence to St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streeis, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CORCORAN—In Vallejo, August 22, 1896, Simon Corcoran_ beloved husband of Bridget Corcoran, uncieof Corcoran bros. of Vallejo and Benicia, and cousin of J. B. Corcoran of Vallejo, & native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 66 years. 8@~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 0’clock A. M., from St. Vincent's Chureh, Vall-jo, where a sclemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. HANCOCK—In this city, August 20,1896, Esther Hancock, beloved mother of Mrs. Charles Green and Lizzle Hancock, a native of County Antrim, Ireland, aged 68 years. B~ Friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 0’clock P. M., at her late residence, 630 Fiorida street, corner Niueieenth. Interment private, Masonic Cemetery. JONES—1n this city, August 22, 1896, Eugene F., beloved husband of Nellie Jonts, and brother of John Jones. a native of St. John, New Bruns- wick, aged 45 years 10 months and 18 days. KROLL—In Oakland, August 21, 1896, Henry Kroll, father of W.'F.and Louis Kroll, a native of Germany, aged 89 years & monthsand 32 days. &5 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to a tend the faneral THIS JAY (Sunday), at 3 o'clock P. M.. from the German Methodist Church, Seventeenth street, between San Pablo_and Telegraph avenues, 'Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. OBURG—In the Cliy anda_County Hospital. Au- gus: 22, 1896. Machilda Oburg, aged 34 years. POWERS—In this city, at ‘St. Mary’s Hospital. Peter Powers, a native of lreland, aged 33 years, & Friends and acquiantances are respect- sully invired to actend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o’clock .., from the par- lors of James McManus, Seventh and Casiro street, thence to the Charch of the lmmaculute Conception, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of h s soul. com- mencing at 9 o'clock .M. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland. ST, P. A. oF A.—Officers and members of Oakland ‘Alifance No. 5, St. Patrick’s Alliance of America, are notified to_attend the funeral of our late brother, Peter Powers. THIS DAY (Sunday), a1 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the pariors of James Mc)ianus, Seventh and Castro streets, Oaxland. By order gf T. J. DESMOND, President. ROWLAND—In this city, August 20,1893, Leota Frances, beloved daughter of Manping and Mary Rowland, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 6 months and 23 days. ¥ Friends and a’quaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS vAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of the parents. 22814 Perry street. lnterment 1. 0. 0. ¥. Cemetery. SCALMANINI—In Agnews. August 20, 1896, Venuta Scalmanini, beloved wife of Giovanni Scalmanini, and mother of Manlio, Fannie and Clelia Scaimaninl, a native of Switzerland, aged 29 years and 10 months. 8@~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o’clock P. M., from the par- lors ot laccheri & Bacigalupi, 627 Broadw: interment Masonic Cemetery. No flowers. SCOTT—In this city, August 21, 1898, William Scot , husband of Hessie McK. Scott, a native of Carlisle, Pa.. aged 60 years. &# Friends and acquaintances and membersof Hercules Lodge No. 53. A. 0. U. W., are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS 0AY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of H. C. Porter & Co., 142 Eddy street. luterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery- STRAHLE—In this city, Avgust 31, 1896, Annie Emilie, loving wite of Robert Strahle, and daugh- ter of Fredrick and Lisette Fischer, and sister of Eddie Fischer, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years 5 months and 11 days. g@ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited 10 atzend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday). at 2 0'clock P. M.. at her late resi- ence, 1234 Sanchez sireet. near Twenty-sixth. Lncerisent Cypress Lawn Cemeteéry. WORTH—In San Rafael, August 21, 1896, Samael Judd Worth, beloved husband of 'Nellie Worth, and father of Judd, uel and Raymond Worth, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 10 months and 26 days. B3~ Friends are repecttully Invited to attenl the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), st 2 0’clock P. M., at the rooms of N.Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento strest, lnterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. W ALL—In this city, August 22, 1896, Peter Wall, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 72 years. A Friends and acqualniances are respect: fully invited to attend tne funeral TO-MORROW Monday), at 2 0'clock P. 3., from Dis late resi- ence, 416 Bartlet street. lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. T WcAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRKCTORS & EMBALMKRS,| 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. T. R CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Marke: st, San Francisco Telephone So. 156. JAS. ENGLISH. Son, | NDERT AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN H.A';‘B(} COCNTY:‘-'I:KA‘REWSGTM%E:\(’? tery 1o the ci 3 non-sect lan; in - clusive: location” ynexoeiied. | Office 997 Marker sLreel, southeast corner of Sixt! AS. ENOMEY.. HAS. JAMES McMENOMEY & 'AKERS Shinale Mill Burned Near Ferndale. FERNDALE, CaAL, Aug. 22.—A small shingle mili,about fifteen miles from Fern- dale, near Beatrice Postoffice, the property of William Carson, has been’ destroyed by fire. ' The mill v as under lease toa Mr. Mitcheil, and was running in full blast; partially insured. it Riparia Murdever Convicted. SPOKANE, WasH, Aug. 22. — John Leonard has been conyicted of murder in the first degree at Colfax for the brutal killing of e‘:.uh Jack Malquist at Ripa- ria last mont | Ring. FIRST WORK FOR - THE NEW RULER, The Chamber of Commerce Writes to Candidates on the Canal. ITS IMPORTANCE TOLD. Nicaragua Cut Should Be Ameri- can and Under American Control. which rolled literally mountain high. After severe struggles she was brought safely into the harber at Avalon Bay at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The members of the party were: Drs. Hazlet and Davidson, Messrs. Johnson and R. T. Blow of San Bernardino; Dr. David- son, Messrs. Jeffries and H. M. Corlett of Los Angeles. (SENL TULARE THIEVES CGAPTURED. Two Young Men Come to Grief While Robbing Store. TULARE, CaL., Aug. 22.—F. P. Sharp and James Norton were cleverly captured to-day by Officers Carlisle and Tompkins while in the act of stealing a suit of clothes from J. Goldman & Co. Sharp and Norton carried with them a peculiarly constructed light box. The box -was shipped from Selma last night by express. They got the box to-day from the Wells- Fargo agent, walked directly into Gold- man’s store, and while Norton dickered for a pair of shoes Short lifted a suit of clothes mto the box. Goldman, being suspicions, shadowed them when they left the store and notified the officers.” The two crossed the block to Sheftel's store, where they bought a shirt. The officers knocked the box from under Sharp’s arm when a suit dropped out. They were caught and taken before Justice Gist, THE CANAL'S GREAT BENEFITS. | Where Sharp pleaded guilty and will re It Will Give to Our Country Pros. perity, Prestige and Mulitary Safety. The Chamber of Commerce has written ceive his sentence in the morning. Nor. ton pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for Monday next. —_———— FLORA FINLAYSON'S FUNERAL: Impressive Services Over the Remains of Nevada’s Songstr. RENO, Nev., Aug. 22.—The remains of the late Flora Finlayson were laid to rest in Odd Fellows’ Cemetery yesterday aftec- noon. The Congregational Church, where to the two candldates for the Presidency | the funeral services were held, was pro- a letterabout the Nicaragua canal, calling | fusely attention to the anomalous position of this country in regard to the canal and expressing an opinion as to the reason for the position taken. The benefits of the canal are pointed out and the assistance of the candidate, in case of his election, in making the canal a certainty, is asked. The following is a copy of the letter sent to McKinley. A similar one is to be sent to Bryan:. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SAN, FRANCISCO, ; San Francisco, August 20, 1896. To Hon. William McKinley, Canton, Ohio—SIR: The necessity for the prompt construction of the Nicaragua canal under the control of the United States Government is recognized by the people of the Pacific Coast, irrespective of party. Without it our future progress must be hampered by rates of transportation neces- sarily so high that little or nothing is leit for ou- producers. Since and including the Garfield campaign both polittcal parties have promised us this beneficent work, but campaign promises have produced no results, and our country to-day occupies the anomalous attitude among the nations of an obstructionist, declining to act, and pronounced egainst control of the Nic- aragua canal by any foreign power. The im- portance of the canal to the prosperity, pres- tige and military safety of the Republic ha: been urged by all prominent American states- men. It has been the subject of discussion by Congress for many years, and the canal route has been surveyed by several Govern- ment commissions. Our present purpose is to ask you on behalf of our patiently expectant people if, in case you are elected to the chief magistracy of the Re- public, you wiil aid with your great influence decorated and the casket was buried under floral offerings. The building was packed to its utmost capacity and many people were unable to gain admittance. Rev. T. Magill officiated and the services were most impressive. His prayer and touching references to the deceased brought tears to the eyes of nearly the en- tire congregation. A choir consisting of Miss. May Bourne, Mabel Stanaway, Ber- nice Worland, George McNees, i} We Jamison and J. Gregory sang appropriate bhymns. The remains were followed from the church to the cemetery by a long line of carriages. SR WBALING IN MONTEREY BAY, Major Schaufele to Extend the Scope of His Operations. MONTEREY, CAL., Aug. 22.—The Mon« terey Whaling Company is once mors actively at work. Major Schaufele is in San Francisco purchasing more boats and tackle and also securing some experienced bharpooners. Whales are so numerous in Monterey Bay now that one erew is not sufficient to make whaling profitable here. Captain Pedro, commander of the present crew, says that with only two boats and ten men whaling isdangerous. Although his crew had harpooned three whalesin the last week, yet they were compelled to cut line for need of more modern appli- ances. HOTEL ARRIVALS BALDWIN HOTEL. E Levy, Chicago M Kasper, Chicago R J Smith, San Jose J W Christie, Milwaukee A Ramish, Los Angeles G Goldsmith, Los Ang T Reichert, Sacto C Frankenthal, N Y A W Spencer, Phila Mirs A B Jackson, Fresno the prompt construction of the Nicaragua | Mrs A G Phipps, Oakind MrsF W Swanton, S Cruz canal under the control of the United States Government, with such conservative pro- visions as will secure its use to our commerce at low rates of to!l and without discrimination? There are honest differences of opinion about other subjects under discussion during the present political contest, but on the Pacific Coast, certainly, and, so far as we can learn, in every part of our country, there is unanimity of opinion on the question of an American interoceanic canal. Our people demand its prompt construction as ‘‘an American canal under American con- trol,” and your views on this great question will be anxiously awsited by all patriotic citizens, especially by your countrymen on the Pacific Coast. ‘With assurances of high esteem, we sub- scribe ourselves, Your fellow-citizens, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SAN FRANCISCO, HUGH CRAIG, President, JorN L. HOWARD, First Vice-President. SAN LUIS CELEBRATES, Annual Jubilee in Honor of the Patron Saint of the Parish. Seven Priests Participate in High Mass at the O d Mission. Historical Sketch. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL., Aug. 22.—The annual celebration of Saint Luis, the Bishop, patron of the parish, took place here Wednesday. The old mission was filled to the doors with a congregation composed largely of Catholics, although other denominstions were represented. There was a solemn high mass, and to add to the impressiveness of the scene seven priests were at the altar, as follows: Cel- prant, Rev. Fatber M. Corneally of this city; deacon, Rev. Father Closa of San Juan; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Lynch of Arroyo Grande; first master of cere- monies, Rev. Father Lack of Banta Ynez; second master of ceremonies, Rev. Father Aguilera of this city. Rev. Father O’Reilly of San Miguel also participated in_the ceremonies. Rev. Father McNamee of Santa Cruz delivered a very interesting sermon on the life of the saint of Tolosa, after whom the mission here was named. The history of SBaint Luis is an interest- ing one and would fill many pages. He was the son of the King of Bicily, living during the twelfth century,ana owing to a war with France, was banished to exile in Barcelona, Spain, along with his two brothers, for the deeds of their father, the ‘While in exiie Luis, who was but a boy, became acquainted with some Fran- ciscan monks, and aiter patient study, be- came at the age of 21 a Franciscan himself and a strong followerof the Catholic creed. At the age of 22 he was ordained as a Bishop of Tolosa, France. At the age of 25 death claimed him. He wasthe young- est Bishop known in Catiolic history. Hence are the outlines of the patron saint after whom the mission in this city named “8an Luis Obispo de Tolosa,” and whence this city derives its name also. The build- ing in which the religious festival was held to-day was built in 1772, and on the 1st of September following Father Juni- pero Serra, assisted by Rev. Father Jos- eph Caballer, blessed and put in its place the holy cross; and the first mass was sung amid a vast number of Indians, who had assembled for that purpose. T‘l:w was nalag the ‘ihnlnglnnfion of this city as well; hence the celebrati brings forth historical facts of e athy 2go. bl THE DAWN IN DANGER. She Was Caught in a Storm Near Cata- iina Island. AVALON, CaTALINA IstaxD, Aug. 22.— The steam yacht Dawn had a hairbreaath escape yesterday when she encountered a terrific gale at sea between the the mainland. Thelittle craft had started oD a cruise to San Diego with gentlemen on board, and w ::;l:: mic{ea :u;r:ll:en the ssed the frail craft like . The engine became disabled, -:: :::‘hh:il}i less boat was at the mercy of the waves, | & W D Davis, Santa Rosa F & Bentley, Salt Lake W W Weils, Chicago, T C McComb, stmr Aus- G Downing'& wf, S Jose _tralia AW Livi n Jose Mrs J W Ditson, Oakind F W Swaaton,Snta Cruz N Williams, Oakland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W V Ranch, Modesto W Smith, Baggs Station W R McDaatel & fam, Los Angeles C W Johnson, Oakland G P Brady, Oakland B Kropnke, Baden i | H Donovan, Stillwater J Beamish, Modesto H Rhoads. Stockton J Jawler. Petaluma J Reli y, stmr Owen W Grailer, Los Loresze A Jewell, Los Loresze G E Schuitz, USN H C Arnoid, Swan Point ¥ A Ramsey, US N H N Ziegler, Chicago M J Mariin, Tulare © W anderson. Sacto R Sinclair, Merced h];n B Burch, San Jose F Martin & wi, Anthiope D A Connelly. Echo Mtn CJ Bowman, Chicago H M_Pettingell, Chicago J Milton, Chicago ALLindo,NY R LJantz, N Y ‘A S Henderson, Ont F L Gardener, Ont J E Pattie, Ont COSMOPOLITAN HOTKL. W H McKeag, Los Angls Mrs J H Wotton, Fresno JC Romley & £.Gila Bnd A D Harpold & 1, Alaska M Detizler, Butte Co L Menne & 1, Tulare G W Smith, Fresno P White & w, Vallejo J M Wells. Denver C K McEwen, Stockton A Farrar, Sacto A Hamilton, Riverside R L Randall, Bolinas W Harkan ‘A Shrisper, Los Augeles J H Logi-, New York L Rarrett, New York W W Phillips, Fresno M J Marston, Sacto L Newton. Sacto T S Girder &w, Tulare Mrs s Winter, Petalums G E Goodrich, Hanford T M Diviny, Sacto S Towne & f, Oakiand W Fietcher, Fresno J Mulqueeney, Livermre E Spencer, Truckee J W Lee, Santa Rosa Miss Gibbons, Sonora Mrs Dore, Sonora Mrs Cahall, San Jose Miss Cahall, San Jose ~ F W Kotelman, N Y E Carpenter, tockton T Morris, Petaluma. ¢ PALACE HOTEL. B Hirschfield,Oincinnati J Kessler, Chicago W E Hosea, St Joseph G S Hosea, St Joseph Miss J N Hosea, St Joe Miss L L Hosea, St Joo M Small, Woodland D M Addison, U S N C W Fay, San Jose P Newman, San Rafael A Fabri, N Y C K Cushing, N ¥ J W Mitcheil, Los Ang J M Kautman N ¥ Gen B H Grierson, US A J B Schoefire, N Y L W Blum &w, Los Ang Mrs J A Kuttner, N Y T L Cole, Washington ~ W W Wilkins, Sacto MrsG W HIll &4, 1l J A Miner & w, & Lake J k Kennedy & w, Mont Miss Dimmock, Eugiand B Dimmock, England M C Weiss, 111 W A McCreéry, Burlin- Dr von Koolwjk, Berlin game Dr F Wienner, Berlin F bessner. Berlin F Krauss, Berlin TH Koch, Louisiana Miss J Pollak, Cal A Pollak, Mexico C E Lindsay, 'Santa Crug W_T kllis, Marysville Mrs W T Elils, Maryavl L B Daniels, Cliico RUSS HOUSE. A Judell, Milwaukee G W Mertlatt, Sn Rafael Todd, Oakland E W McKnabb, Tekoa D Mills, Sauta Rosa Mrs J C Charios, Slerra Mis T Barry, sta Barb L Webb & w, Sacto B W Miller, 'Santa Rosa E A Porier, Stockton T H Brown, Pauama Mrs Lingman, Sta Orng J Whimple, Alvi 0 M Durtee, Ariz T C Columb & w, Cal L L Boon, Galt S Morenig & w, Stocktn S B Phipp, Sacramento RE Browne, Los Ang H L Guerni, Sacto AC Loventz & w,Md Mrs Mack, Independence W ‘i uruer, Eureka J Gallagher, Mass P B Duvis, Santa ltosa R H Howard, Salinas CRscow, Poruand R E Gailoway, Fresno J Meyer, Riverside W Beckwith, Honolulu A Fernandez, Honolulu K Kealaka.honna, Horlu A Keanini, Henolula Mrs Kabuiu, Honolulu Miss Spencer, Honolulu J McCartny, Vallejo J C Cunningham, Sacto J A Gardner, Sacto W Williams, Los Ang R Mitchell, Los Angeles P Perkins, Denver W Jones, Woodlaad J C Jones, Mass S E Smith, ur W T Smith, Or LICK HOUSE. C A Barlo, San Miguel K Casper, Vallejo J Ballard, Claremont B F Groat, St Paul W K Baines, Wash E .. Hardy, Lidell O Barnes & w, Sta Rosa C 8 King, Sacramento W Powell & w, Elmira J Markley, Sacramentd R Barcar, Vacayille € H Jordan & w, Cal Mrs T Wynes, Napa Miss Moultree, F'resno G LArnold, Los Ang _ J A Louttit & w, Stocktn R H Pearson,Watsonv B Topmoeller, Cincinnati DrJ M Topmoeller,Ohfo & F Collins, Cai F Colley & w,Nev City MissW AMulloy, T M Jones, N ¥ C M Coglan, > Mrs G B Moore, Sacto O Jones & w, Chino Mrs I’ Davis, Chicago Miss (G £ Davis, Chicago H (Shaw, Menlo Park G H Sheridan, Los Aug C Remington, Los Ang G ¥ Moore & W, Modes.o W H White & w, Fresno J T Paulsen, Madera J Flood, Los Angeles C G Payne, Riverside H L McDonald, Bakerst R C Dorsey & W, GrassV P Summerfield & w, [l G P Buck. N Y ACBr.dbury, Napa Miss A Haber & md, Il A E Uanes, Brookiyn € Rankin. Valleio A J Wallace & dau, Wash Mrs A Murray Jré&ch,Cal Mrs WG Ross&ch, Cal E B Dana, N ¥ G P Lynch, Nev City M Toda & w, New M J L Nout, Chicago B I Goody & w, St Paul P E Cauthers &w, Cal E Goodman, V! CW Spring & w, Cal F & Stockwell, Nap: G Moltin, Forest Hill P M Hunter & w, Denver 5 H Graham & ch, III Mrs E Mhoon & ch, Il GRAND HOTEL. L] McLaughlin & w, Ill H Thory, Sacto E J Swelizer, Chicaco F Tudor & f, Pac Grove W' Blasingame, Brkly A M Mannion, Los Ang 2 many years | D W Kirk! a party of | C W Trron, Angels some ten or,| le struck her | G W Purce, Davisviile A E Rouse & w, Cal D Tobias, Woodland A L Hermann, San Jose C Rey > B Whiuli.g, Lolusa Mrs Ki; d, vakland A McLeod, Livermeore I M Greep, San Jose F T Keonig & w, Uakind P H Hebbs, Tacoma M J Witington, Napa E £ Williams, Idaho L O smith, stockton A W Paton, Los Ang M R Mernitt, Salines M Brooss, Los Ang H G Burion, San_ Diego 3 B Finley & w, Tucson J G Thompson, Mass I P Grozier, Mass Miss ~haw, Sah Jose D Fairchild, Yreka H I Melbourn, Detrolt J Meibourn Jr, Mich C H Deuce, Gridley D A Ostrom, Yuba G C Hyatr & w, Stockton S R hiowell, Chicago C H Zink, Poiladeiphia J «-allagner, Fresno Mrs Jacksoa, Fresno e island and | G H Hsiliday, Vallejo Miss F O Fisher, Prescott Mrs F Clark, Placerville Miss Clark, Placervilie Mrs Wicene, Placerville Miss Scoti, Plac rviile J Kichiskyan, Fresno Miss Kichiskyan, Fresno J T iia ler, ¥remont R M Erown, Wood.and E Z Hubbell, Elkbart ‘W_Ash, Berlin J M Lyon, Santa Cruz ¥ D Ryan & w, Sacto CH Schively, Oroville C B Whiting, Colusa D B Book, Sacto W L Crooks, Benicia A M stillwell & w, Sacto