The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1896, Page 12

12 FLATS TO LET-Continued. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, rUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1svc. e —————————————————————————————eeeteteeeeeeeeeee e e et e et ——————— HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. ROOMS TO LET-Continued. UEEER ELAT, 4 ROUMS, BATH, LAUNDRY tub, tiled sink, door opener, eleciric bells, etc., grerloricing private park, §20¢ Jower 83, § roomS: th, lsundry, large yard for flowers, $25: persect condition: on Tweifth si. DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Park ave. NY ROOMS AND BATH: SECOND clean: delightful private street, 315. IR, 36 Gien Park ave., off Twelfth. Tehama Street. A TEHAMA-2 NEAT UNFURNISHED rooms; rent $5 a month. Sixth S reec. SIXTH—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY: double and single furnished rooms. Thirteenth Street. 8926 TEIRTEENTH, BET. MISSION AND Valencia—2 sunny rooms furnished com- plete for housekeeping: separate porch; rent $12. OWES BAY-WINDOW FLAT 5 LARGE rooms: yard. 0 Moss st between Sixthand Seventh, off Howard. - 7 UPPER FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH. 405 BLT. Mietecnin s, berween ' Harlford and Castro, near two cars; apply lower flat. JLAT; $19: 8 ROOMS AND BATH; I‘ Grove !? VON RHEIN & CO. INE UPPER FLAT 5 SUNNY ROOMS: bath. 1006 Jackson st., near Masou. WO LARGE SUNNY ROOMS, WASHROOM, T Neae sARs: for howsekecping. 58 Kigin Park. 524 | Twentieth Street. 3622 TWENTIETH, NEAR VALENCIA—2 sunny connecting furnished rooms; housekeeping. Twenty-sixth Street. 3355 IWENTY - SIXTH — FURNISHED Tooms for housex eeping, 88 to $10; single $4 and $5. 3367 IWENIY-SIXTH, NEAR MISSION { Furoished sunny housekeeping suites: yard; 8§, $10. ELEGANT FLATS NEAR CITY HALL: 4 and 5 rooms. 6 and 718 Grove st. 3 CHUICE SUNNY 4 ROOMS 1120 $14. Sraiva NTED—200 GOOD TENANTS; RENTS, \ lAmm $10 up for flats, cottages. SPECK & €O., 602 Market st. SLATS TO SENT FOR VERY LITTLE Frtue & BALDWIN & HAMMONDS, 10 Montgomery st. A) A TURK, REAR —SUNNY, 520 %at’ ail lizne rooms; rent $12. O SEVENTH, NR. HOWARD — UPPER 213 Hatof 4 sunisy rooms and bacn. HOUSEBEEPING ROOMS. Bartlett Street. 49() BABTLETT, NEAR TWENTY-FIFTE— 3 or 3 large bay-window rooms, complete for housekeeping. Buchanan Street. 60 TPFER BUCHANAN, CORNER FELL-SUNNY furnished bedroom, kitchen, pantries; $11. bush Streei. 1 BUSH—NEWLY FURNISHED PAR- 2 lors and single rooms; housekeeping. 291 Clementina Street. 394 CLEMENTINA, BET. FOURTR AND Fifth—2 rooms, front and sunny, complete for housekeeping; §: Valencia Street 113 VALENCIA—EXTRA NICE HOUSE- keeping rooms; unfurnished; 2or 4; with bath; sunny ; reasouable. single. 1 1 nicely farnished housekeeping rms; cheap. Miscellaheous. 991 GEARY, ROOM 37—ROOM AND HOUSE 2 renting agency: no fee for registering. Vi sexs Avenue. VAN NESS AVE—SUNNY ROOMS; complete for housekeeping; also sunny Welsh Street. WELSH, OFF FOURTH—2 OR 3 ROOMS TO LET. Bush Stree:. BUSH, COR. HYDE—SUNNY ROOM; upper flat; $10: with bath. California Street. CALIFORNIA—DOUBLE ROOM: ALSO § connecting rooms, 4 beds, sultable young 1135 71 men. Suiier streec. SUTTER—FURN. ROOMS OR SUITES, 308 % 510 wk; night 25¢ to $1 50: transt. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 51 SUTTE] parlors; rent low to desirable persons. Taylor Streei. TAYLOR — SUNNY SINGLE ROOMS, $1 50 and $2 per week. TAYLOR—2 SUNNY SINGLE ROOMS; 2180 suite; rent reasonable. 1hird Stree: THIRD—NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY rooms, $1 and up; aiso housekeeping. 10! 612 131 HORSES, e T e T FOR SALE—CHEAP, 2 BAY PONIES. 14 hands: harness and new lady’'s phaeton. Ad- dress Morosco's urund Upera-House, box-office. HOESE, ROCKAWAY AND FINE PHAE- ton f0r gale cheap. 1311 California st. W ANTED-EUGGY HORSE: 470 7 YEARS; dle-horse. 164 Golden Gate ave. sell or exchange horses, bugsles, wi or har welght 1000 to 1700 ibs. 862 Howard st. THIRD_LARGE SUNNY CLEAN RMS; double or single; day, week or month. Turk Street. ]( IUBE-_NICE SUNNY DOUBLE FRONT room; private family; rent $8. 54' TURK—LARGE SUNNY ROOM; HOT O and cold water; suitable for 3 genilemen: rent reasonable. FORRE-TER, SALESMAN—20 DRIVING and work horses: all horses bought and sold on commission; saies can be made at reasonable terms according to times. 426 Valenci st. under $30. SPECK, 602 Macket st. 4 HORSESSULD FOR BOARD: 1 FINE SAD- THE EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 220 VA. lencia st., 1s the place to go If you want to buy, Dess; auction sales every Sawurday at 11 o'clock. 5 HEAD DRIVING A~D WORK HORSES; TLEIBOLD HARNLSS COMPANY: B00 SETS ©of g0od harness, our own maxe, Of every de- scription, for less money than you can buy Eastern trash; send for catalogue. 110 MeAlllster st.,S. F. 150 SETSNEW AND SECOND HAND HAR- rockaways, carts: must be sold. 112 Dess, all kinds; wagons, b urreys, ] ,ARGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES: HALTER les, s Mission 3 roken; cheap; Hyde ranch. 630 Commercial. W, ington Street. 10] 92 WASHINGTON_NICE FURNISHED - _sunny rooms: rent reasonable. BOARDING AND ROOMS. JONES — LOVELY SUSNY PARLOR suite and elegantly furnished single rooms, with board: large windows on ali sides: furniture, etc., entirely new: water hot, cold; splendid, luxu- rious bath; new house: flower garden; only three bloc s from Baldwin Hotel; perfect home for gen- tlemen who enjoy comfort and ease: mOst conve- nient aud comiortabie rooms to be had. 91 VAN NESS — HANDSOMELY FUR- nished alcove suite and single room: pri- vate family; private dressing-room, bath, etc.; su- perior table: reasonable; near St. Mary’s Cathedral. ADY WITH COZY HOME WOULD LIKE quiet gentleman to board and room: reason- able. Address R. A., box 138, Call Office. iddy Street. EDDY, COR. MASON — FINE SUNNY rooms: day, week, month or transient. EDDY—LARGE WELL FURNISHED sunny room; grate; suitable for one ortwo. 4 EDDY—3 U NISHED ROOMS; private family; fine location; gas range. liis Street. ELLIS—TWO housekeeping in rea 915 ROOMS FOR ent $12. igin Park. ELGIN PARK, NR. RIDLEY—TWO FUR- nished rooms 1or housekeeping; bath; gas. 33 4 L1iih street. 1(7 EIETE—PLEASANT SUNNY UNFUE- { nished iarge front room to let. 145} FIFTH-2 ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR 2 housekeeping, $12; other rooms, cheap. 314 FIFTH-LATGE SUNNY FRONT BED- ©1 % room and kitchen: bath; yard: private; $11L ¥illmore Street. {12 SUNNY FURNISHED PARLORS: USE ) 1&. of kitchen, bah, laundry, yard; no ob- jection to 1 child. 213 Fillmore st., near Haight First Streei. FIRST, NEAR HOWARD — 4 SUNNY rooms for housekeeping; large yard: rent 228 cheap. Folsom Street. 1241 FOLSOM—BAY-WINDOW SUITE AND - kitchen, complete, $15: 2 unfurnished, $10: reference. ¥ourth ~treet. ~ FOURTH — ROOMS SUITABLE FOR light housekeeping; also single. 3()3 FOURTH-NICE SUNXY SUITE FUR- nished rooms: also housekeeping. 22 ¥ranklin Street. = FRANKLIN — LARGE FURNISHED 415 room, bash: gas: sutasis or housekeep- 1ng; $8: also room for $5. 11 Fulton Street. FULTON—2 LARGE HOUSEKEEPING rooms complete; sunny; larze yard; $10. “iary siree.. 603 EDDY—LARGE UNFURNISHED KEAR basement room ; sun all day; garden; good ile\'lllnn. 719 EDDY — FCRNISHED _ROOM; — KUN- ning water; lower floor: $5 per month. 593 ELLIS— NEWLY RENOVATED. FUR- nished or unfurnished rooms; board op- tional. 152 11: aole. illg{(il‘fifll{ifi}lflasl'ffi‘l\/ NICELY FUR- O nished double parlors; with board; reasonable. CALIFORNIA—PLEASANT ALCOVE sunny rooms with pariors, with board. 7 BUSH—NICELY FURNISHED FRONT { room with board; private family: reason- .gnt ree.. HFERMAN AFARIMENT HOUSE, 28 STH si.. near Market: furnished ang unfurnished. Al Street. TEE RAMONA, 130 ELLIS: MRS. KATES. HART, manager—A quiet house: centrally lo- cated; newly furnished: elevator: hot & cold waer. 20_1 ELLIS (THE CLIFFORD)—BEST-AP- pointed rooming-house in the city. 32 I ELLIS, NRAR TAYLOR—FUR BEST lodging werecommend the rosedale House. 432 ELLIS—-NEWLY FURNISHED PAR- lor; also single room; terms moderate. = 12 ELLIS—LARGE SUNNY ROOM; SUIT- able for 2; use of bath, gas; rent $8. NR. DEVISADERO—SUNNY : board $25, or $40 for two; E ento-st. cars. Lt l-) POST—1 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, | 12 with bourd, suitable for ¥ young men; use of parlor and piand; $20 each. 1418:5ITE R — FINELY FURNISHED rooms and board; use of bath and bil- llard-room; references. 150 DEVISADERO—FURNISHED ROOMS with board: $20 per month. 4!)4 EDDY —SUNNY NEWLY FURNISHED 2% rooms; beantiful house; excellent table; reasonable. P'f_g" ELLIS — ELEGANTLY FURNISHED {( { Darlors or single; use of piano; board op- tlonal. 9815 SEAY, i olsom 595 FOLSOM—_LARGE SUNNY FURNISH- DZ9 ed room: light housekeeping: $1 75 a week. 9 5 FOLSOM, CORNER SIXTH-—. appointed lodging-house south ia: treec. FOLSOM—FURNISHED FRONT ROOM to let. Geary Street. GEARY—3 SUNNY ROOMS IN REAR: cottage; key premises. 518 GEARY—THOROUGHLY RENOVATED newly furnished sunny handasome parlors; suites and single. 3 21 51 Loluen Gate Avenue. GOLDEN GATE AVE.— PLEASANT sunny bay-window room; also single; £5 up. GOLDEN GATE AVE.—PLEASANT sunny rooms in a private family. Gougn S reet. 1605 GOUGH-LARGE SUNNY PLEASANT room; new ‘furniture; board optional; private family. Howard Siree.. HOWARD—3 OR 4 S 4] EDDY — LOVELY FRONT, SUNNY & room, with board for 2; $45. OTEL BERTLING, 714 5USH—A FAMILY botel: references given and required; il mod- ern convenlences. CHILDREN SRS o e JRFANT OR SMALL CHILD: QUIET, HAP- Dy, sunny home: mother's tender care: 2 Iadies; large yard: near Golden Gate Park. 1636 Grove. (XPERIENCED NURSE WISHES AN IN- fant (0 board: 10 per month. 2919 Sixteenth. BOARDED. STORES TO LE J W. COR. POST AND DEVISADERO . sts., new store; fine opening for grocer, drug- gist or family liquor store. UMBSEN & (0., 14 Montgomery st 93] THIEDST.; STORE AND BASEMENT, fine location for liquor store; rent reduced. UMBS! 14 Montgomery st. FOE_ SMALL BAKEEY, butcher-shop; will buila to sult, rent or sell ; $50 cash, $20 per month: near Ingleside. THE Mc- CARThY CO., 646 Market st. 30q FOLSOM TOKE AND 2 ROOMS; ALSO 'O flat "4 rooms over store; rented separately if desired: rent cheap. Apply 935 Folsom. GROCERY OR 41QGEAP.Y—N}' WLY FURNISHED 180 rooms; reot $9. TORE GUERRERO AND TWE 'Y-THIRD ) rooms; comple.e for housekeeping; $10 sts.; concrete cellar: built for druggist; best in upwudj Jones Street, Mission for drugtore. $22.50), EYRADLLTS; § KOOMS, BATH: | O()7 JONES—THE VAN WINKLR: NEW | QTORE: VALENCIA AND TWENTY-FIRST D ZZ.OV. ail necessaries;’ 2 beds; reference anagement: elegaat sunny suites and sts.; choice location; adapted for shoe or dry- required. 1917 Geary st single; Dewly furnished: bath. ete.; $10 to $30. 800ds store. Howard Sireet. s €earny stiree. ARGE STORE, WITH UP-TO-DATE FRONT = <4 and show-windows; localed 420 Sutier st. T46 BONWARD — 5 BOOMS FURNISHED | 99 KEARNY-NICKLY FURNISHED ROOMS; | Apply to R. MCELROY. 4 Pheian building. for housekeeping; rent $17. £® terms reasonable: quiet house. T T TR ST T HOWARD—SUITE OF ROUMS FOR KEARNY—F SHED SUNNY SUITE, G 821 housekeeping: 2 beds; §3 per week. QAR HOWARD — LARGE JNNY' ROOM, 945 tarnished for hossekceping: bath. 4 1954 HOWARD_NICE LARGE BAY-WIN 493 dow room: suitable for housekeeping; very cheap. Hiyde Stree:. HYDE — 2 SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING > Jooms, complete, $15: 1 nice room for gen- tlemaa. Jackson Street. 9() JACKSON, NEAR MASON — FUR- JZU nisbed sunny front, large housekeeping room, $9; single $4. Jessie Street. YEAR MINT—2 PLEASANT ping rooms, farnished: also sin- Larkin Streel 499 LARKIN-NICELY FURNISHED AND Z+) sunny rooms, suite or singie; housexeeping if desired. Leavenworth Street. 515 LEAVENWORTH — FURNISHED UP- per and lower floors housekeeping; perma- mnent reasonable. Market Street. 10382 MARKET — FURNISHED BOUSE- O keeping rooms, in rear, $2 week; also single, $1 50 up. Martha Place. MARTHA PLACE, OFF GEARY, BETWEEN 37 aylor and Mason sts.—Furnished sunny light housekeeping room; reasonable. 155 269 434 Bunna stree.. MINNA—2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS or single. MINNA — FURNISHED ROOMS FOR bousekeeping. MINNA—2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping: also single room, cheap. 130 single rooms; electric lights; transient so- licited. A BRLINGTON BOUSE, 127 KEARNY — 2\ Pleasant sunny rooms, en sulte and single; firsc cliss In every respect; terms reasonable. Laguna Street. LAGUNA, NEAR UNION—2 NICELY furnished rooms. Larkin sStreec. STRATHMORE HOUSE, 205 LARKIN, TAKE elevator, flat 11—Nicely furnished front rooms with use of parlor and piano, $20: only. 1200 2816 for gentleman LARKIN — FURNISHED front room, $5; back room, $4. Linden Avenue. LINDEN AVE., -NR. GOUGH ST.—3 nice sunny rooms; planked yard; rent 23 cheap. 30 LINDEN AVE.—LARGE UNFURNISH- ed sunny room. Murke Stree.. OSEMITE HOUSE. 1045 MARKET — PER night, 35¢ to $1: week, $1 50 10 $6: families. store: occupled at vresent by paying Iestaurant: low rent. Arply on premises. room 34 —_—— e e STORES WANTED. s o suitable for wine and liqnor house: Address S. H., box 127, Call Office. CLATRVOYANTS. ITANA, THE , 8 TURK ST. truthfol in ber predictions; reliable in_her ad- vice: no matter what troubles you may have, come and she wlll guide you right; no fake; satistaction guaranteed: office hours from 9 to 9. IOGINES HAS ARKIVED FROM EGYPT and wili read your life from cradle to grave, from lock of hair or portrait: 25c in Stamps: “Cleopatra” charms, 25¢ extra. Address “DIOG- INES" SHIEK, box 15, this office. RRIVED—THE GREAT CLEOPATRA, whose wonderful Egyptian astrological and French clairvoyantcards will tell your whole life; Mason Street. 10 MASON—3 ROOMS; FIRST FLOOR; suitable for doctor or dressmaker. 4] 3 MASON, OPP. NATIVE SONS™ HA LL— Furnished rooms: sunny; sulte or single. McAllister Street. 99()1 MCALLISTER, OPP. CITY HALL— 2 Large sunny furnished and unfurnished rooms: suitable for offices: aiso 2 suites. 667 Minna Street. MINNA, CORNER EIGHTH-NEWLY furnished bay-window rooms; $1 perweek. e anal, Leen. MISSION —NEWLY FURNISHED MINNA—SUNNY FRONT ROOMS FOR housekeeping. 515 Ji1ss.0n Srree:. MISSION—2 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS complete housekeeping; eonvenient: §10 2 55T month. 864 1 MISSION—-SUNNY HOUSEKEEPING 2 rooms, furnished, unfurnished, $5; single room $4. 868 MISSION—2 NEAT ROOMS FURNISH- ed complete for housskeeping. 10¢ 3 MISSION — 4 SUITES OF NEWLY +)O furnished rooms for housekes ing; gas: baths: hot and cold water free: rent ‘3 814, 816 and $20; also single rooms at moderate rates. 1055 AND, 3065 MISSION — CHEAPEST D) and cleanest housekeeping; and others. 1522 MISSIOS—FUKNISHED ROOMS FOR &~ housekeeping: upper flat, sunny rooms. Natoma Stree 69 NATOMA-NICE SUNNY ROOMS, FUR- nished complete for housekeeping, $8, $10. 701 SATOMA COR. EIGHTH_FURNISHED or unfurniehed rooms for housekceping; reasonabie. 54T Totma By day, woer or month, Toe to$1 per day. 613 MISSION —NICELY FURNISHED Tooms,15¢ to 50C per night; $1t082 week. 844 MISSION=LAKGE FLONT SUNNY parlor; alsosingle, sunny. 86U MISSION—FRONT ROOM, CLOSET AND grate. 1000 MISSION, SEAR SIXTH — SUNNY furnished room and batli for gentleman. 1206 XISSION—FRONT AND BACK PAL- lors, nicely furgished: board optional. “uldea Gaie Avenue. 33 GOLDEN GATE AVE., COR. LARKIN— 2 large sunny rooms furnished, 1 front and back light housekeeping, $10 per monih. Oak Street. . 181 OQAK-SUNNY SUITE OF ROOMS FOR 2 gentlemen or conple: $18 and $20. Vkarrell diree. O'FARPELL-SUNNY FRONT ROOMS; pleasant home for gentleman and wife. Pine Street. 84] PINE-FURNISHED ROOMS NEWLY furnished flat; gas, bath: private family. 70; Nint Street. NINTH—BAY-WINDOW ROOM: LIGHT housekeeping: running water; also others. Oak Street. 1 OAK — 2 SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping. 3 10, CSEURNISHED ~ SUNNY _FRONT $10. o, bay-window, Eichens firse foos Octavia Street. 1403 9CTAVIA, COR- GEARY—BAY-WIN- Pearl Street. PEARL, COR. MARKET, OPP. OCTAVIA— Fouik Stree:. 221 Fooms with or withoat kitehan, completely furnished. $6 50—Bedroom and kitchen. 48 Oak st. dow; folding-bed ; kitchen; gas siove, Frout and back parlor; furnished for housekpg. 534 POLK ST,—4 ROOMS AND BATH; $12. Seventeenth Street. 45 SEVENTEENTH — LARGE FRONT 3 DO room, with alcove and_large closet, fur- nished for housekeeping; rent $8. | POLK—TWO LARGE SUNNY FRONT 1300 ZINE-LARGE, SUNNY, PLEASA NT- o ly situated corner room; oOne or two gen- men. PINE—LARGE BAY-WINDOW; ladies 25¢: gen.s 50c. 135 Hayes st., br.Van Ness. ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLATRVOY- ant, card-reader, born with a double vell and second sight; ladles 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 126 Turk st., nr. Jones, M E, HANSEN, PALMIST. CARD-READER: past, present and future; 25¢. 148 6th st., r. 5. TUCKY MEDIUM; CARD-READER; PALM- ist; love, marriage, eic.: ladies 25¢. 243 Ship- ley st., near Fifth. ME. SCHMIDT, CLAIRVOYANT, TELLS past, present and furure: success to all; for- tunes by mail: low vrices. 856 Mission st. RS. L. EHRHORN, CLAIRVOYANT; SI1- VL tings daily; 25c upward. 221 Fillmore st., nr. Haight. HS. BIRDIE MA , RENOWNED CARD- readerand palmist: genis$l. Room 1, 228 Post st. M2E. LEGETTE_PRESENT, PAST AND M "future; 25c. 811 Tehama, upstairs, nr. Fourth. BLS.OF KNOWLEDGE:REVEALS FUTURE marriagesiucky lor ery numbers. 1032 Market. RAVENA READS LIFF FLUENTLY: business advice; namesgiven: 25¢ up. 5 Fourth 1 YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED ¥ROM 5 Seventh to 11 Stockton; ladies 25¢: zents 50c. ME. DR _THOMAS., CLAIRVOYANT; 25 vrs Kearnvy, now letter $2. SPIRITUALISM, A VERITABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN 1y MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. FEE 81 & UPWARD! ' FEE 31 & UPWARD" HOPE, HELP, LOVE AND LUCK FOR ALL! ‘Why that 100k 0f sadness? Why that downcass eye? "Are you in trouble, sick or “down”? If s vend this &nd learn that life is yet worth living! MRS. DR. A. D. HOWE. who has helped 50 many thousands on ihis coas: in the ten years paat, iy #gain at her old offices, 1320 Market street, Saa Francisco, and 18 now as ready as ever to assiss every sumering mortai who will either call on o write to her. Your whole life revealed; success brought to the unlucky: love to the loveless: tns separated are united; the sick made strong: the Ppoor become rich; 1f you think your husband, wits or lover i untrue consult her st once. Her tran. scendent power I8 s far above those poor mortaly who try 10 imitate her as the eternal heavens are high above the earth. NEVER FAILS. Shedoes Doi know what fallure meaas! Her “Revealed Medicines" (registered and copyrighted) cura every disease that human flesh is heir to, 8ad no matier of how long standing. Write if you can- D0t call, for treatment by mail is Al ways most suo- e seases lagaed o s ko R . Diseages m 8 lock of hair. FEE $1 & UPWARD! ~FEF 81 & UPWARD! DR. A. D. HOWE, 1320 Market st., opp. Seventh, San Francisco. front room; also 2 large back rooms. Post Street. g 7()] POST-SUNNY PARLOR FLOOR, UN- furnished, suitable for a physician; also nicely furnished rooms; reference required. ME;,DE MIKANDAS, 1735 MARKET ST., diagnoses disease, with full life reading, from lock of hair; this week only for $1: her reveuied medicines work wonders with the sick and af- flicted. Write address plainly: incloselock of hair. 713 FOST-SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS; en suite or single: private bath. POST—SUNNY WELL FURNISHED 1115 room: private family : running water. et o S LD NG R T Powell Street. 921224, POWELL (WILLISFORD)—EN. Urely renovatea tbroughout; newly fur- nished rooms: a suite or singie: terms reasonable. Second Street. 59 SECOND_DOUBLE ROOMS PER WEEK - 51 60 (0 $3; single, §1 to $1 50; B =L gl # per day, 25¢ e e g 115 SECOSD—LARGE ~LIGHT SUNNY Tooms; $1 & week up; qulet; clean. seventn Street. SEVENTH—PLEASANT ROO! housekeoping: also single rooms. > © O 14 RiaiiNiree:. SIXTH — 2 FINELY FURNISHED front rooms; compleie; housekeeping: $14. Third Streec. 362 TMIRD-2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS; furnished complete for hovsekeept $2 25 per week. 24 Stockton Street. UROPEAN (THE), 17 STOCKTON—FU. E nished suites, $4 to $10;isingle rooms, $1 W‘t;: #3 week: 50c to $2 night™ hot and coid running water In every room: baths; e.evator; transient. STOOKTON, NEAR BUSH él“%.mmunod suite and single Tooms; prissis 326 MALLISTER — MRS .3 MEVER: test meetings every night; 10c.; Tue & Fri, 29 M. M ISSMELVINA, CLATRVOY ANT; PICTURE of tuture husband or wife. 76634 Howard st. A X FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE- « writer. 118 Haight st.; hours 9 until § ». M. MES, ESTE HOSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM. sittings $1; circle Tuesday eve. 136 Oak st 13ISHOP GAKRISON, 1570 MARKET: SEAN- 2 ces Tuesday. Fridsv even’s. 26c: 10 to 4 daily. e s e e . HYPNOTISM. A A A P AP ASAAA YPNOTISM AND VITAL MAGNETISM practically and scientifically taught In 3 les- sons, how o hypno ize instantangously, by professor of the French school; a good opportuaity here offered to physicians and students of science Interested in is therapeutic effects; bigh- est credentials: correspondence solicited. Cail or address the Hypnotic and Mesmeric institute, 6 O'Farrell st. SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY, X CIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY—ALL EVENTS OF life foretold by the h ué, ulv‘,enbo:‘l all business: speculation my s , and_business men protected b my meinod: oll A hd minerals 1o cated by the science. DE. ST. CLAIR, 916 Mar. ket st.. room 26: hours 9to 7. H(() SET SEW AL SCONL-HAND HAR- ness; all kinds: buggy.Wwagon, Carts, surrey & rockaway; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia. 4() BOBSES 0K SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggles, carts, harness; 'Grand Arcade Horsa Market, 327 Six_h at.: auction sales every Wednes Gay. SULLIV:N & DOYLE. Auctionears. OFFICES TO uLET. % e e PESK ROOM 10 LET IN A PLEASANT SUN- ny office in Crocker building for $15 per-month, with free services of a competent senographer. Address H. H. BACON, box 92, Call Office. ENTAL OR OTHER OFFIC! CHEAP: cor. Polk and Sutter; also rooms. 1141 Polk. 3G SUTTER —NICELY FURNISHED front connecting suites, especially adapted fordoctor. * (CALLFORNIA AND LEIDESDORFF (L. AND L. and G. bullding—Sunny offices: light, water, heat and janitor services free: electric elevator; rent from $10 up. Apply 422 California st. FinE OFFICES: 25 KEARNY SI.; SUITA- ble for any business. S cgan s oieen 51350 ap: shectrielient snnny offices, up;: electric-] 3 - l;: and junity ¥ rren G service free. Apply st bullding UMBSEN & CO., 14 nm",omr 2 LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Ariivea. SATURDAY, September 19. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 8 hours from Needle Rock: 250 cds bark. o0 J S Kimball. Brship Forrest Hall Thurber, 171 days from Liverpool; mase, to Meyer. Wilson & Co. Brig John D Spreckels, Christiansen. 20 days fm Mahukona; 5725 bags sngar, to Weich & Co: 616 bags sugar. to Williams, Dimond & Co: 100 hides, w Chas Nelson. Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sept 19~ Yacht Ramona. Sailed Sept 19—Br ship City 0t Benares, for San Francisco. Spoken. Sept 6—87 55 N 126 30 W, Br ship Drumrock, from London for Vancouver. Memorandum. Per stmr Alblon—Off Point Reyes 2 » w Sept 19, pass d through a lot of redwood and posts. BIRTHs—MARRIAGES—DEA £ . [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will 1ot be inserted. They mus be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. BARNETT—In this city, September 18, 1898, tothe wife of Mark J. Barnett, a son. COLLINS—In this city, September 19. 1896, to the wife of Joseph Collins, & son. CRAIG—In Lorin, Alamela County, September 16, 1896, (o the wite of Alex Cralg, a danghter. FOGARTY—In this city, September 12, 1596, to tas wife of J. H. Fogarty, a daughter. . FREDERICKS—In this city, September 18, 1896, t0the wife of Joseph A. Fredericks, & daughter. GILLILAND-—September 9. 1896, 10the wife of W. M. Gilliland, a son. GRUNDY—In thls city, September 18, 1896, to the wife of Harry Grundy. a daughter. HAINQUE—Seplember 18, 1896, tothe wifeof Martial Hainque, a son. HARKNISS_In this city, September 19, 1898, (0 the wife of William Harkness. a son. HOOD—In thiscky. September 19, 1896, tothe wife ot John Hood, a son. LARSEN—September 18, 1896, to the wife of A. Larsen, a son. LAY —In thiscity, September 15, 1896, to the wife of Henry Lay, a son. LANDMANN—In this city, September 14,1896, 10 _ne wife of C. F. Landmaun, a daughter. LEVENBERG—In this city, September 19, 1896, © tas wife of Dr. Bernard Levenberg, a son. MACKENZIE—In this city, August 14, 1896, to the wife of R. F. MacKenzie, a daughter. NEWNHAM~—In this city, Seotember 17, 1896, 10 the wife of Ar-hur K. Newnham, & son. OLSEN—In this city, September 18, 1896, to the wife of Thomas A. Olsen, a daughter. SIEVERS—September 10, 1896, to the wite of Chris Slevers, a daughte F’ MARRIED. CARDI PICKNELL—In Santa Cruz, by the Rev. Willlam C. Pond, George H. Cardiff and Alice T. Picknell, both of Santa Cruz GILL—KELLY—In this clty, September 9, 1896, at St Briaget's Church, 'by the Rev. Father Ryan, Stephen A. Glil and Mamie Kelly, both of San Francisco. -~ ROBERTS-WINN—IN this city, September 7, 1896, by Juige Cook, Benjamin 'B. loberts and May Winn, both of 3an Francisco. WATERS—CALLAGHAN~—In thls city, July 28, 1836, at St. Mary’s Church, by the Rev. Father Oils. William W. Waters aaa_Elizabets A. Cal- iaghan. DIED, Jones, Maude H. Lee, Ricnard H. Manwell, William Moore, Benjamin Patten, Agnes k. Paviilier, Marie B. Salomon. Leon Carney, Joseph G. Clancy, Maurice Coiburn, Charles H. Collins, Rossnna Davalos-Cervantes, Mrs Dittes, Anua M. Dowling, Mary Drake, Byril Savage, Patrick Dwyer, Edwara F. ‘Sehwartz, Willie A Finn. Simon Scullion, Wililam Harloe, Lew W. Sexton, Bridget ML Healy, James P. Heeney, Lizzie J. Hood, Robert ‘Hubbard, Ethel J. Souza, Marla G. Sianl, Gustave Wheat, Charles D. White, Minnie V. CARNEY—In this ¢ity. September 19, 1898, Jos- eph ¥eorge, beloved husband of Lizzie Carney, a native of Hudson, Ohio, age® 42 years. CLANCY—In this city, September 19, 1896, Mau- rice, beloved husband of Annie Clancy. a native of Connty Waterford, Ireland, aged 45 vears. COLBURN—In New Bedford, Mass., September 18, 1896, Charles H. Coiburn, formerly of San Franeisco. COLLINS—In this city, September 19, 1836, Rosanna, beloved wite'of James Collins, ana- tive of Lreland, aged 50 years, DAVALOS-CERVANTES —In New Almaden Mines, September 17, 1898, Mrs Marcelina Davalos de Cervantes, s native of Los Angeles, Cal., aged 39 vears, DITTES—In this city, September 18, 1898, Anua Maria, beloved wife or Michael ' Dittes. and motuer of Charles, krnest, Emma and William Dittes, a native of’ Austria, aged 43 years 11 months and 1% days. 8%~ kriends and acquaintances are resj fuily Invited to atiend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock . M., from her 1a‘e residence, 1605 Fillmore street, near O'Farrell. Anterment L O. O. ¥, Cemetery. DOWLING—In South San Francisco, September 18, 1896, Mary Dowling, beloved and oldest daughterof Marguerite and the late Tnomas Dowliug, and sister of Maggie Dowling, & native of San kraucisco, 20 years and 24 days. Ad-Friends and “a-quaintances are respec:- fuliy invited to atiend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), ac o'clock A. M..from the resi- denceof her mother. 1028 Sixteenth avenue, near Ralirona avenue south, thenceto All Hailows Lhurch, corner Fifteenth avenue and X street south, Where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- braied 10r the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock .M. Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. DRAKE—In Alameda, September 18, 1898, Byril, beloved daughter of 1.&'.2 and Emma Drake, anative of Alumeds, aged 1 year 1 monih and 19 ays. 3 &~ Notice of funeral hereafter. DWYER—In this city, September 18, 1896, Ed- ward F., beloved son ot Thomns and. Mary Dwyer, and brother of the late James J. Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Menan and Rose Dwyer, a natlve of San Francisco, aged 32 years. FINN—In this city, September 16, 1896, Simon, beloved brother of John, Patrick and Mary Fina, Mrs. Julia Walsh of Wakefield, Mas., and Mrs. Bridget Brown, a native of County Galway, ire- d. aged 47 years. Friends and “acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY &sudny). at 1:30 o'clock P. M. from the un- ertaking parlors of McGlnn Bros., 81 Kddy street, thenceto St Mary’s Cathedral, where services wili be celebrated for tae repose of his soul, commencing at2 o'clock . M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. HARL) E—In San Luis Obispo. Lew W., youngest son of Captain Marcus and #lora Harloe, aged 14 years. HEALY—In this clty, September 18, 1896, James P, beloved son of mmm the late Patrick Healy, an| brother of Mrs. James H. Hall, Mrs. Philip Reilly, the late Mrs. John Shaugh: nessy and Margaret Healy, a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 35 yeacs 8 months and 17 days. &3 Friends and acquaintances are Fespect. fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (undag). a 1% o'clock . from his late resi- dence, 204 Monlton avenue, ot Fillmore street, between Lombard and Greenwich, thence to_ St. Bridzet’s Church for services. Intérment Holy Cross Cemetery. HEENEY—In this city, September 19, 1896, Liz- zie J.. beloved wife of Thomas J. Heeney, mother of Cedele Heeney, and daughter of Elizabeth and the late Charles Spaulding, & native of Brookiyn, N. Y. aged 32 years and 2 months. AF Friends and uainiances are respect- fully invited to aitend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:30 p'clock A. M., from her late residence. 433 G ‘Gate avente, therce to St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a requiem high mass ‘will be celebrated for therepose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock A.3. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HOOD—In this city. September 19, 1896, Robert, dearly beloved infant son of Janet and John Hood, a native of San Francisco, Cal. HUBBAR D—In this city, September 18, 1896, Ethel Josephine, beloved daughter of G. W. and Alice E. Hubbard, and sisterof Eva May Hub- bard, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 9 months and 9 days. AFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fally invitedto attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 3,4 Eleventh street, between Folsom and Harrison. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. JONES—In this clty, September 19, 1896, Mande Hartley Jones, wife of George Joues, a native of Enclund. azed 61 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOREOW (Monday), at 3:30 0'clock p. M.. from the par- lors or the California Undertaking Company, 123 Stockton street, corner of Geary, thence to L 0. 0. . Cemetery for cremation. LEE—In this city, September 17, 1896, Richard H. Lee. a native of Massachusetts. aged 61 years. ¥~ Friends ana acquaintances and members of Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, LO.O.FE., are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M., irom L. 0. O. F. Hali, corner Seventh and Market streets. Interment L U. O. F. Cemetery. Re- mains at parlors of A. W. Martin & Co,, 118 Geary street. MANWELL—In this city, September 18, 1896, Wiltlam, beloved husband of Jeanie Manwell, father of Jeanie and David Manwell, beloved sonot David Manwell, and brother of David, John, Maggie and Jeanie Manwell a native of Paisley. Scotland. aged 35 years 7 months and 28 days [Glasgow and = Paisley (Scotland) Papers please copy.] B Friends and acquamtances are res tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P.., rrom his late residence, 183 McClellan street, corner Blaine avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MOORE—In this city, September 18, 1896, Bena- min, beloved husband of Frana Moore, & native of Medford, Mass., aged 58 years. [Medford (Mass.) papers zopy. | AFFriends and scqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from the rooms of George H. Thomas Post, 320 Post street. Inter- ment private. PATTEN—In this city, September 19, 1896, Agnes E. beloved daughter of John and Han- nah Patien, a native of San Rafael, Cal., aged 23 years 1 month and 9 days. B¥-Friends and acquaintances are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW {Monaay), at 8:30 o'clock 4. .. from the resi- ence of the parents, 4128 Lryant street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A . Intérment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PAVILLIER—In Golden Gate, Cal., September 19, 1896, Marle Bastide Paviliier. beloved mother of Rinie Perrier, and grandmoter of Lucien Perrier, a native ot Billom, France. SALOMON—In this city, September 18, 1896, Leon, beloved son of Louis and Minna Salomon, and brother of Sam, Abe, Isidor, Sarah and Pau- line Salomon and’ Mrs. R. Bremler, a native of Towa Hill, Placer County, Cal, aged 24 years 3 months and 24 days. Aa-Eriends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). a: 2 o'clock P. ., from the residence of his parents, 543 Jessle sireet, between Sixth and Seventn. Interment Old Salem Cemetery. Please omit flowers. F.oF A.—Court Magnolia No. 29, Foresters ot America: Officers and members of Court Mag- nolia are no:ified to attend the rfuneral of our late brother, Lee Salomon, from b s late resi- dence, 543 Jessie street, THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 0'clock P. M. sharp. F. S. GUNN, Chlef Ranger. SAVAGE—In this city, September 17, 1896, Pat- Tick, beloved brotner 0 Mrs. Ben Merriman, and nephew of Mrs. Jams Smith and the late Mrs. J. C. Reardon, a native of Newry, County Down, Treland, az-d 38 years. A& Friends and acqualntances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Ben Merriman, 119 Perry street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHWARTZ-In Fresno, Cal, September 16, 1896, Willle A., beloved son of S. and Jane Schwartz and brother of George, Benjamin_ and Susie Schwartz, a native of Nevada, aged .22 years and 9 months. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock A. M., from the par- lors of Godeau & Lipman, 3268 Sutter street. Iniermen: New Salem Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock .M. train from Third and Townsend streets. SCULLION—In this city, September 19, 18965, William, beloved son of 'Patrick and klizabeth Scultion, & native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 17 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 11 o'clock A. 3., from the residence of his parents, 225 Shipley si-eet, batween Fifth and Sixth. lnierment Holy Cross Cemetery. SEXTON—In this clty, September 18, 1896, Bridget Margaret Sexton, beloved sister of Mary Ellen and Michael Sexton, a native of Mitcnells- town, County Cork, Ireland. azed 70 years. A@~Friends aod acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Qandaz), a6 9 olock. s 36, from_ the vesl. dence of' her brother, 51% San Jose avenuo, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Eigh' teenth and Shotwell streets, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for-the re- ose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. SOUZA—In this city, September 19,1896, Maria Graciella Souza, & hative of San Salvador, aged 14 years 10 months and 14 days. B Friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), from the Church of Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, corner Broadway and Mason street, wherea solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- of her soul, commencing at 10 0'clock A. M. Yoterment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. STAHL—In this city, September 19, 1896, Gus- tave, beloved son of Julius and Gussie Stak brother of George and Irwin Stahl, a natl Quezsltenango, Contral Americs, aged 9 years 4 months and 14 days. 8 Friends are- respectfully invited to atten1 e funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday), at 0:15 0'Ciock A. M., al L@ residence Of Mr. L. Moss, 1818 O'Farreil street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery. by 11:30 o'clock A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. WHEAT—In this city, September. 18, 1896, Charles D., beloved husban!of Neilie Wheat, son ot Dr. Richard Wheat, deceased, and brother of Dr. John R. Wheatof Richmond, Va., s na- tive of Prince Willlam County, Virginia, aged 58 years. [Clinton (Miss) and Richmond (Va.) papers piease copy. | A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o'clock A. 3., from his late resi- ence, 2118 Stelner street. Interment private, asonic Cemetery. WHITE—In Alameda, September 19, 1896, at 858 Cedar street, Minnle V., daughter of James F. and Mary White, and sister of Daisy C. White, anaive of San Francisco, aged 24 years. A@Friends and acquaintances ‘are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday),at 11 o’clock A. M., from St. Joseph's Church, corner Chestnut and San Antonio ave- nues, Alameaa. Interment Masonic Cemetery, San Francisco. ——— e MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,| 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 8080. AS. MCM ENOMEY.. TAS. MOMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 10567 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, B 10,vaa Ness ave, near Market st, Saa Franciscs Telephone So. 1 MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY:; NEAREST CEME- tery 10 the city: non-sectarian: in no sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Office Y97 Markes streel. southeast corner of Sixth. CITY’S FLOATING DEBT. Grand Jury Suggestion That the Elec- tors Vote on the Question of Payment. Before making the final report last Thursday the Grand Jury sent the follow- ing communication to the Board of Eelec- tion Commissioners: Gentlemen: The Grand Jury of the City and County, by resolution unanimously adopted at its meeting this date, requests you'to ‘pnt upon the ballot to bé used at _the coming electioi 1n November, 1896. the following questions: “To !zny the floating indebtedness and ac- crued interest of the City incurred during the fiscal year 1892-93. Yes.” “To pay the floating indebtedness and ac- crued interest of the cug incurred during the fiscal year 1892-93. No.’ The Grand Jury does not know the exact amountof the floating indebtedness other than it is between $200, and $300,000, and was incurred prior to the fiscal year 1893-94. The expert of the Board of Supervisors hss an ac- count of the indebtedness and can furnish a statement to your honorable body. The Grand Jury regards the existence of tnis indebtedness as’ not only a gross injustice to the persons who furnished supplies or labor at the time, but asa disgrace to the people of this City, whose good faith is thereby impugned. Held for Burglary. William Anthony, alias McCarthy, was yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen to answer before the Superior Court in §2000 bonds on the charge of bur; 1\:{ Last Sunday Anthony and a companion im e into the residence of L. C. Burton, 1426% Jackson street, and An- thony was chased and captured by Policeman Thompson. TAYLOR TALKED T0 SILVERITES Planks in the Democratic National Platform Discussed. MONEY THE ONLY ISSUE So Declared the Advocate of the White Metal From Colo- rado. METROPOLITAN HALL PACKED Prices and Circulation the Main Themes of the Speaker of the Evening. There were probably 2500 people present at Metropolitan Hall last night to listen to the advocates of free silver, and many, unable to obtain even standing room, were forced to find their evening’s entertain- ment elsewhere. Many ladies were in the audience. Across the organ back of the platform appeared in large letters of silver, “*Wil- liam J. Bryan, the great defender,” and on an easel on tne platform was a life- size portrait of the silver champion framed in smilax. Judge Lawlor, after explaining that the meeting was held under the auspices of the California Silver, Campaign Commit- tee, introduced Thomas J. Clunie as the chairmsn of the meeting, who made an address touching the money question. He declared that in the past all the political parties of the State of California had always been in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. He claimed that the Republican convention at St. Louis was captured by the money power and that the Democratic convention at Chi- cazo was without a programme, and had as a consequence nominated a man who truly represented the people of the coun- try. He named, one after another, the candidates who had been named at the Chicago convention, reserving that of the nominee of the Democratic party as the last. The name of Bryan evoked great applause, which continued for some time. he plank of the platiorm of the Repub- lican party declaring for free silver by in- ternational agreement was denounced as placing the country in a position of sec- ondary importance to the other nations of the world. Aditer a song by the Knickerbocker quar- tet, M. F. Taylor of Colorado, the speaker of the evening, addressed the gathering. In the course of his speech he declared that he serves his party best who seryes his country best. The money question he pronounced the most momenious gues tion ever forced upon the people of the United States, not even excepting the causes which led to the Civil War. “This fight,” be said, *is not only to free the American people from financial slavery, but to show the peorle of the world that the American people are capa- ble of governing themselves. *“This year there is no mistakin, we stand—the platform on which fiv liam J. Bryan stands is clear cut as a crystal. There are some things in it, perhaps, which neither you nor I would have put in it if we had written the platform.’’ Referring to the assault on the Supreme Court contained in the Democratic Na- tional platform he declared the members of that y were after all but the servants of the people. “God help this country,’” he continued, “when the people may not criticize the action of even the highest officer in the land. I believe in free silver because I have been taught that there has not been enough gold dug out of the ground to do the business of the world.” He declared that this Nation should undertake the remonetization of silver without the co-operation of other nations, and emphatically declared that this could be accomplished to the benefit of the country, as the Federal Government has the right to coin anything into legal ten- der money that it chooses. This country, he said, had less than $800,000,000 of legal tender money in circu- lation, that is, gold. In the East, he said, the banks were winnowing out ali greenbacks and treas- ury notes and paying out only silver, sil- ver certificates and National bank notes, and that it is impossible to get the banks to pay out a singie doliar in gold, except where they have to meet an obligation payable in gold. He told his hearers that an offer of 13{ per cent premium was made in New York City for $5000 in gold, but the banks refused to sell. Assuming the quaint negro dialect of Alabama he told a story of a horse that had been worked and starved to the stage of prostration. | W. Case and Dr. E. E. Kelly. A neighbor was called in i and expressed the opinion that the horse | looked starved. He was informed that that could not be so because there was plenty of hay and grain in the barn. The neighbor promptly retorted: *‘It is in the wrong place if you want that horse to work. It should be in the horse.” “*8o it is with the lezal tender money of the country,” he continned. It isin the banks. Let them put it into the bands of the people of the country and they will not lie prostrate, but will work for their mterests and the interests of the coun- Pt yStntistiel were quoted in the attempt to show that prices bad fallen by reason of the appreciation of gold, and the speaker denounced the gold dollar as the most “damnably dishonest dollar’ ever offered to a nation. g Calling attention to the quantities of silver in the vaults of the Treasury De- partment at Washington he asked, “Why don’t they give some of this silver to the farmers?” ~ Then, continuing, he eaid: “If this silver is good enough to give to the men who work in our factories, who wear flannel shirts, who have beards through which the wind blows, it ought to be good enongh for any foreign noble- man who ever married an American heiress.” SHERIFF OF YUBA. The Place That Was So Acceptably Filled by Samuel E. Inlow. ° The Supervisors of Yuba County have been having quite a lively time in votin, for a Sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel K. Inlow. The peo- ple of the county doubt if another man as strong and well fitted in every respect as m? late Sheriff can be found. Samuei E. Inlow had many struggles f Sheriff of Yuoa, but 151586 e wes hes oF ‘nfi :e-iahicted in 1892 and 1894. 3 ~ Inlow was born in K i 1836. - He crossed the plains mgnste‘:ffi ;g Yuba County in 1854, and subsequently attained prominence as a stock-raiser and farmer. e held a high place in the es- teem of lus fellows, and Possessed many attributes of character and strength which caused hi ot im to be regarded as a man gree. he was Oor many months prior to hi; attended by nl?ysicin:l i of confidence in the highest qe- Argus City. His sister, Mrs. Lucy McDonald, resides in San Francisco. She attended the funeral ceremonies recently held at Marysville and the interment at Wood. land. ANNIVERSARY. A PASTOE’ and Mrs. E. R. Dille Celebrate Their Silver Wedding. Last Thurday evening at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church a reception was tendered Rev. Dr. Dille and wife upon ihe occasion of Dr. Dille’s b ing appointed for the eighth time to the pastorate of that church. The lecture-room and par- lors were thronged with the members of the church and congregation and their friends, nearly 1000 people taking occasion to coneratulate the happy pair. It happened that the occasion was also the twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar- riage of Dr. and Mrs. Dille. R.V. Watt 1in his address of welcome reierred in graceful terms to that fact, and at the cluse of the address presented the pastor and his wife. in behalf of their host of friends, with a cut-glass and silver table service. The recepients were taken oy surprise, but manag-d to respond in a few feeling words. Brief addresses were given by Dr. W. A choice musical programme was rendered and the balance of the evening was given up to congratulations and social festivifies. POISON T0 END GRIEF, After a Lovers’ Quarrel Miss Annie Rivist Took a Large Dose of Laudanum. Dr. Carried It With Her While Buggy Riding and Said She Was Tired of Life. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO C.A\u.,x> 908 Broadway, Sept. 19. Miss Annie Rivist made a desperate at- tempt to commit suicide to-night because of some unpleasantness between her and her lover. Had her parents not discovered ner till an hour later her life would then have been ended. This evening Miss Rivist went for a buggy ride with her lover, John Neat, an employe of the city. They were not gone long, as the ride was far from pleasant. The young people quarreled, and before an hour had passed Miss Rivist was at home again. She did not tell her parents of her grief, but went to her room and was absent some time. Her parents heard her groan- ing and on going to her room found her on the bed, unconscious and in great agony. A doctor was sent forand Mr. Neat, who made another call to see if the indiffer- ence could not be patched up, was also | present. Every effort was made to arouse the girl, a3 an empty bottle marked ‘‘land- anum,” showed very plainly what the girl had attempted. Dr. T. W. Clark responded to the call and by prompt measures saved the young woman’s hife, and at midnight she was reported to be out of danger. As soon as she was able she told her lover and parents of what she had done. She said she felt so unhappy that she | would rather die than live and not be at peace with her iover. She had procurea the laudanam some time ago, as the re- lations between them had been strained and she feared that an open quarrel might foliow. Miss Annie Rivist resides with her parents at 613 Fifth street. She is of French-Canadian birth and is 24 years of age. gSha was considerably impressed soms weeke ago with the suicide of Mrs. here | Prussia, who took laudanum while out buggy riding, and it is supposed thatit was her intention to follow Mrs. Prussia’s example. The attempted suicide had a very happy conclusion. Neat’s grief was so real that the girl was very strongly convinced she had nothing to fear so far as his loyalty to her was concerned, and the result wasa complete reconciliation. Young to Marry. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 19.—The County Clerk has issued a number of licenses this week to those who should be in care of their mothers or some better guardians. Since Saturday last six applicants under the age of 20 and two of that age have been supplied, as well as two at 15 and 17, all witgthe consent of their parents. Two girls of 18 and twoof 19 were given legal permits to become wives. DRAW POKER IS GAMBLING So Decided in a Long-Delayed Case Before Recorder St. Sure. Decorating th: Opera-House for Mon- day’s Convention—Visiting Pas- tors in the Churches. ALAMEDA, CArL, Sept. 19.—Joseph Emeric, who was arrested on March 14 for keeping a gambling-house in the rear of a Park-street cigar-store, was found guilty this morning by Recorder St. Sure, who took the case under adyvisement some time ago, it having been submitted on briefs based upon an agreed statement of facts. The case was brought under section 6 of ordinance 148 of Alameda. The defense was that draw poker was no crime because it bad been so declared by law, and that the Trustees could not pass an ordinance making it a crime without expressed authority of the Legislature. “In order to meet the various devices to evade the letter of the law,” said the Re- corder in conclusion, “the statutory difi- nitions are usnally minute, specifying a great variety of detail. The essential features of all, or nearly all, laws against common gaming in houses consist i the prohibition of maintaining a place o shelter in any degree accessible to the public, whether open to all who come or only to a select or favored few, as a place of resort for the purpose of gaming. This fits the case at bar exactly.”’ Visitors in the Pulpits. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 19.—To-morrow i will see more ministers of the gospel from outside places in Alameds pulpits than ever. Amonsx these are Mrs. William B. Osborn, who for many years was a mis- sionary in India, who will be at_the Santa Clara-avenue M. E. Church; Rev. Anna Shaw, at the First Congregational Church; President Brownson of California College, Oakland, at the First Baptist Church; President Baldwin of Pomona College, Pomona, at the First Congrega- tional Churen in the morning, and Bishop R. K. Hargrave of Nashville, Tenn., at the Chestnut-street M. E. Church. 4lameda Primaries. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 19.—The Way- mire-Hunt ticket won here to-day in the primaries, anda the delegates will meet to- morrow at the Republican headquarters at 11 o’clock to decide on a plan of action. This means the return of Waymire to the Legislature. A Change of Editors. ALAMEDA, Car., Sept. 19.—R. H. Magill Jr., late of the Qakiand Times, will assume the city editorship of the Evening (T. G. Daniells, editor) Monday in place of Paul Vandor, who has held the in this | position for some time past.