The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1896, Page 12

2 | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1896 JOUSEEEEPING ROOMS — Continued. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. OAE—TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED rooms, sultable for housekeeping; $8. OCTAVIA, COR. GEARY—FURNISH- 1403 e8or vursiy: bay-windows; kitchen; gas- tove: $12 up. 3 Oak Street. 247 Octavia Street. Pearl Street. PEARL, COR. MARKET, OPP. OCTAVL Front and back parlor: furnished for housek! Point Lobos Avenue. b INT LOBOS—2 FURNISHED SUN- 2] 20 5;‘) rooms for housekeeping; bath; no shildren: $12. SECOND—NICE CLEAN FURNISHED 115 Rooma; from $1 up. B ©¢) SECOND NY ROOMS; HOUSE- 422 Pegine: w th other rooms: $4 up. Second Streat. treet. VER—3 UNFURNISHED SUNNY 109 S5y Tooms, targe kitchen and yard, for aousekeeping. SIXTH — ROOMS FURNISHED FOR 124 Siusekeeping: elegant sunny suites and ingle rooms. Saxih S veei. South Park. SOUTH PARK—8 PARTLY FURNISHED 72 housekeeping rooms; $10 mo.: quiet, private. <uird Stree. OLTON HOUSE, 220 THIRD ST.; SINGLE (0% %iten, 1ght nousekeeping, §6 up: yard. Twentieth Street. 2 TWENTIETH, NEAR VALENCIA— 3622 3 “sanny connécting furnished room: housekeeping. Twenty-sixth Street. TWENTY-SIXTH ST., NR. MISSION— 3367 Furnished, suuny housekeeplog rooma; yard; low rent. T10 Yoms, Completeiy furnisned for house: keeping: 818. e ROOMS TO LET. Vaun Ness Avenue. VAN NESS AVE.—SUNNY FRONT Bush Stree:. BUSH, FIRST FLOOR—SUNNY FUR- nished rooms: suite; single; housekeeping. 72 Devisadero Street. DEVISADERO, OOR. CALTFORNIA— Elegantly turnished sunny rooms. 193 Jady streoc | EDDY—RENOVATED AND NEWLY FUR- J nished sunny rooms; suites, single. 4 EDDY, COR. MASON CAUTIFUL SON ny room: permanent and traoslent; tel Jessle 211, '0' EDDY—LAR: 603 visned roo “.antn QHFREMAY APAR [y near Market: SUNNY, WELL-FUR- grate; suitable for 1 or 2. troe.. ENT HOUSE, 22 8TH furnished and unfurnished. s Streec. HE RAMONA, 130 ELLIS: MRR KATES. B ART, menager—A quict house: centrally lo- cated; newly furnished: elevator: hot & cola water. D] ELLIS, NEAR TAYLOR—FOR BEST Z 1 iodging’ werecommend the rosedale House. T20 =% Y FURN ROOMS easonable. S'.)TILL! —W LL-FUR private family; gas, bath. Fiftn 152 FlrTaA—FURY up DROOMS IN reec. E ¥olsom Street. £, FOLSOM — LARG 525 Dot room o6 mont NY ROOM 957 & light housekeeping. LL FUR- | nished; front, $2; outside, $1 25 upward, per week. (“':’ FOLSOM, COR. TH—-NEW, ELE- DO gant lodgings; suiable office dentist or physician. 1013: FOLSOM, SO O2 rent $4. LE FRONT ROOM: F¥ourth strees. 9991 FOURTH—FINE SUNNY COR. ROOMS &&2 cheap: also housekeeping suite. Franklin Street. AFRANKLIN —WELL- FURNISHED sunny room: also one unfurnished. 11 Freelon Street. FREELON—NICE LAKGE FURNISHED room to rent. 12 Fulu 7 FULTON—NICE; { rooms. Street. RNISHED SUNNY Ceary N eet. 917 SEARY Y ROOMS IN REAR: { cottage: key premises. AND NEWLY s and single; or housekpn, 5 SU PAR- ROOMS, HOUSE | < keeping rooms and unfurnished rooms; $4 | other sunuy rooms. | 220, rooms: BrcALL 1 MOALLISTER, OPP. CITY HALL— 2 Large sunny furnished and unfurnished : suitable for offices: also 2 suites. r Sireei. 26 Minna Street. NICELY FURNISHED sanny; cheap. MINNA-TWO rooms: fine yars 66 MINNA, CORNER EIGHTH-NEWLY furnished bay-window rooms: $1 per week. PERSONALS. Y WIFE, LIZZIEZBUTT, HAVING LEFT my board and bed 1 will not be responsible for any bills contracted by heron and after this date, September 26. A. C. BUTT. ILL THOSE WHO WITNESSED LADY and dangher ejected from Mission (green) car, going south from Sixteenth st., Sunday, Sepi. 18, abouy 4 P. 3., please address G. C., box 88, Call. S WILLIAMS, FORMERLY FROM . Menlo Park, please call at 13 Mason st., San Francisco. 40 Octavia Street. OCTAVIA—2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with bath. 833 Pine Street. PINE, NEAR POWELL—NICELY FUR- nished suite; also singie: entirely new. 235 nishe apartments in the cic airy: zentleman’s u| Fosc Streec. POST—THIS BUILDING 1S MOST CEN- trally located; best appointed offices and every room larce, iight aud tments furnished or unfur- : all modern conveniences, elevator. 713 ny basement furnished or unfarnis’ POST—SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS: en suite or sincle, private bath. Also, sun: small stable. 225 Yoweli Street. L — LARGE SUNNY CORNER ew furniture: basement room; $6. POW room; b 59 SECOND_ Z $150 to §! and 50c. Second Street. OUBLE ROOMS PER WEEK, single, $1 to $1 50: per day, 25 21 SECOND — LARGE SUNNY FRONT room, suitable for two; also single; 81 up. 142 Seventh Street. SEVENTH-PLEASANT ROOMS FOR housekeepling: also single rooms. 3 Sixth_Siree: SIXTH—ELEGANT ROOMS; NEW FIRk- proot bullding; ail conveniences; quiet. 314 SIXTH—LARGE BAY-WINDOW, ELE- gant sulte, very feasonable; also single. 9 o0 South Park. SOUTH PARK—LARGE, ELEGANT SUNNY ms: very quie reusonable. B2~ < gant, quiet room: SOUTH PARK—DO YOU WANT 2 ELE- private: very cheap. - 427 Stevenson Street. STEVENSON, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth—To let, 4 elegant rooms; rent $1f very convenient. Apply within, or 705 Oak st. 620 STEVENSON—CHEAP SUNNY FRONT rooms: singie or doubie. 627 STEVENTON—SMALL DOUBLE ROOM; $1 & week: upstairs: lady oreferred. 647 ASTEVENSUN_LARGE BAY-WINDOW {ront room, suitable for 1 or 2, reasonable. MY—ITHINK OPERATION WAS A FAK) Wasit? BEN. o1 SS, NEATNESS, UP-TO-DATEN ESS and dispaich are the principal aavantages I er you. Added to another—t:cheapness’—no wonder [ have such a patronage. Halrdressing, 20c. Switches, $1. “Quinonia” Hair Tonlc, 35¢. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. ATRDRESSING, 25c; MANICU RING, 26c: face treatment, cosmetics; lessons glven. MRS. BUTLER, 131 P FRENCH HATR ing out; make it you prescription. Address A JIVES AND MOTHERS—DRUNKEN cau be cured without the patient’s knowledge will send receipt free to those who need it. Ad- dress with stamp, MRS. MAY HAWKINS, lock box 131, Grand Kapids. Mic} ANCING—_BALLROO! TAUGHT. IRVINE'S, 927 Mission st., opp. U. §. Mint. AGCARPETS WOVETO ORDER,FOR SALE; also chenille-wove rugs, silk-rag portieres; deal- er in carpet twine in hank or chain at lowest rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 709 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal. tv, September 16, 1898, to the Dunn, a soa. ELORDUY—In this city, September 18, 1896, to the wife of Cirilo J. Elgraus, a s0n. GLOVER—In the Potrero. September 20, 1893, wthe wifeof James Glover, twins—ason and a daughter. HUMPHREYS—September 23, 1896, tothe wife of David Humphreys, a son. JORGENSEN—In this city, September 23, 1898, 1o the wife of George Jorgensen, & daughter. LAWRENCE—In this city, September 22, 1896, to the wife of George Lawrence, a son. MAGUIRE—In this clty, September 26, 1896, to the wife 0f Charles F. Maguire, & son. MINSON—In this city, September 15, 1896, to the wite of John T. Minson, a dnughter. OPENSHAW —August 11, 1896, t0 the wifeot G. R. Openshaw, a daughter. PROCTOR—In Oakland, september 34, 1896, to the wife of Dr. D. A. Froctor, a Son. SARGENT—In this citv, September 10, 1896, to ths wife of Nicholas F. Sargent. a son. TEUBERT—In this city, September 20, 1896, to the wife of Charles H. Teabert, a son. WALSH—In this city, September 17, 1896, to th wife of L. F. Walsh, & s oo # WHORF—September 22, 1896, tothe wife of A. D, Whost, « daughter, —_—— MARRIED. MCcGLY NN—COSGROV E—In San Mateo. Septem- ber 23, 1896, by the Rev. Father Caliaghan, Hugh McGlynn of Rossland, B. C., and Rose F. Cosgrove ot Laurel Creek, Cal. TiERIOT—SECULOVICH—In this clty, Septem- ber 186, 1898, by the Rev. Ed Walk, Joseph Ed Theriot and Jennie Seculovich. LOAKS, FUES AND SUITS RETAILED AT wholesale prices. Factory, 20 Sansome st. JEA 818 A VIRTUE: SUITS CLEANED, pressed, $1. 26 Montgomery, r. 14; tel.rec 2574. DVICKE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS A SPE- claity; private; no charge uniess successfal; atl law suits, claims, collections, wills, deeds, etc., at- tended to. G. W. HOWE, atty-at-law, 850 Marketst. BURNETT'S CORN CURE—STRE CURE FOR corns, bunions, warts: 25c. 327 Montgomery. ATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING; work from the country solicited; estimates siven; articles returned if price Is not satisfactory: all work warranted. J. N. BRITTAIN, 20 Geary. AKTINGTON'S SCHOOL OF MAGAZINH and Newspaper Illustration: day and evening Cinsses: Instructors, J. H. E. Partington, Gertrade Partington, R. L. Partfngton. Particulars 424 Pine. h ORRIS BERRY, FORMER FOREMAN Albert Miller's cloak store, has opened a busi- ness at 14 McAllister, Rms. 45-46: ladies’, misses’, children’s cloaks to order;fit guaranteed:1ow prices DELIVERKD 25C. BAY CITY ompany, 244 Sutter; tel. Grant 57. 'EOPLE’'S ONE DOL! MEDICAL Institute, all cases treaied and medicines fur- nished for $1: call or write. 10291y Market sk, bet. Sixth and Seventh, San Francisco, Cal. RUNKS hair, moles. freckles, scors, etc.. removed by Ellte Electrol Co., 226 Turk, nr. Leavenwortn. 83 we water EUROPEAN (THE), nished suites, $4 to $10. Stockton Street. 17 STOCKTON—FUR- ssingle rooms. $1 50 to eif; S0c to $2 night? hot and coid running in every room: baths; eievator: translent. )AZOE-FIXING OUR SP. Ledge put on razor,25¢. Razor 1G OUTDOOK ST 1R EOPTICON SHOW KV E- ry night cor. Market and Sixth sts. ; artistio ad- vertisements o living light; promoters of busis Dess Consult OWL ADV. CO. 1140 Market st. $3 per (;0 72 furnished 1 STOCKTON, NEAR PINE—NICELY nny room; private famil: month. 51 iuiler ~rree.. SUTTER—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms, en suite or single: low rent desira- ble tenants. 708 SUTTLR, CO LEGANTL sulte orsingie. LEOTRIC LIGHTS IN EVERY ROOM| 44 Thind st., near Market: 200 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 per night: $1 50 to 88 per Week: froe busand baggago L0 and from the ferry. ] IBERAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, JuW- 4 elry, etc.: Jowest tates. 45 Marke: st LD GOLD, SILVER, GENTS AND LADIEY clothine bonght. COLMAN, 41 3a. gor. Jessia. DRESSMAKER URNISHED reasonabie. GOOD FIT JPASHIONABLE SULT Eighth st. guaranteed; will set 114 and fa; Q TER, COR. POLK, OVER WAKE- ) lee's drugstore—Sunny, newly papered rnished suiie for doctor’s oftice or other pur- referen 1824 light housekeeping; gas stove; in private house; others. ¥ BAY-WINDOW front room and Kitchen, furnished for nce. 109 Taylor Streei. TAYLOR—2 LARGE ROOMS; RUNNING water; closets- suitable for 2 men; $1 week. 59292 ences. TAYLOR, NR. PUST—NEWLY FUR- nished sunny rooms; all modern conveni- 612 TAYLOR — NICELY FURNISHED large sunny suite; rent §15. 317 Alird Siree:. THIRD—LARGE,SUNNY,CLEAN RMS.; double or single; day, week or month. 10 1urk Streei. TURK—NICE LARGE SUNNY FRONT room; private family; use of parior; $8. 513 Vaun Ness Avenne. VAN NESS AVE—LARGE, SUNNY room and Kitchen: $12. N pl Miscellaneous. ELDERLY GENTLEMAN CAN FIND A leasant home and nice front room (five min- utes’ walk from Kearny st.) ata fairprice. Ad- | dress N. B., box 66. Call Office. AND ROOMS. R NT ALCOVE ROOM, , witn exeellent home cooking; terms moderate. Address Cen- BOARDING 7, Call Office. NNY CORNER SUITES ATED, FUR- ms; board op- e on 174 iy “turnisbe reasonable. SUITE: B! suitable for phy Golden Gate Avenue. A)19 GOLDE> GATE AVE. — PLEASANT 419 sunny bay-window room; also singie; $5 up. 336 GOLDEN GAT AV ONT AND back sunny rooms: desirable location; vory cheap. 1'0' GOLDEN GATE AVE.—4 UNFUR- OUO nished. sunny rooms; nice garaen: yard, Harrison Streec. 262 reut $9. HARRISON, NEAR TWENTY-SEC- ond—4 rooms; water and ashes free: Hayes Street. HAYES, NR. GOUGH—3 NIOE SUNNY rooms: planked yard: water; cheap. 339 O'FARRELL — N suitable fo: CE SUNNY ROOM, board optional. ADY W Z gentleman to board; Addre: COZY HOME WISHES QUIET Toom rent reasonale. ss M., box 9. Call. 803 VA S—NEWLY FURNISHED SUN. ny rooms: good board; reasonable. [ 175 | with good home cookin 7, HOY NICE, CLEAN, COMFORT- O able room: large closer, gas and bath, 18 per month. 1 11; OTEL BERTLING, 4 BUSH ST.—A FAM- y hotel: references given and required: all | moaern conveniences. 30§ with board | tiemen wiio enjoy comfort | nient and comfortabie room: JONES — LOVELY SUNNY suite and elegant! PARLOR furnished_single rooms, large windows on ail sides; turniture, y new: water hot, cold; spiendid, luxu- bath; new house: flower garden; only three from Baldwin Hotel; perfect home for gen- nd ease: most conve- to be had: excellent | table; only $60 for two, Boward Siree.. (152 ~ HOWARD—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- | 1 O& ove room: also others; newly far- DAT S50 veom; with on without, bomras #3 | nished: with board. S month up. | 424 ANTLY FURNISHED 40 HOWAED, NEAR SECOND_NEWLY | A< rooms; table and appointments. siricily 3 farnished lodging-house: rms. 75¢ to $1 wk. | first class. = 742 HOWARD — LARGE SUNNY, FUR- | 7] 9 EOST — ONE NICELY FURNISHED § T2 nished housekeeping rooms; front; rent < room, with board, suitable for two young chesp. men; use of purlor and piano: $20 each. S3GRIOWARD-N EW LY FURNISHED, (o] clean light rooms from $5 up; private. 41 QE < with board for 4 young men: $20 each. LOVELY PARLORS, UD 945 % “WARD— Y FURNISHED ROOM 9 su ttable for 2. 1254 HOWARD—LARGE SUNNY BAY- 506 window room for 1 or 2; cheap. nyde Stree:. HYDE-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO et. Ivy Avenue. IVY AVE — LARGE SUNNY, nished front 6. Jdes Street. JESSIE — BEAUTIFUL LARGE FUR- nished room; including bath: $8. FUR- 610 510 Jones Strenc. 117 JONES—SUNNY SINGLE ROOM: ALSO sunoy sulte; private. 907 JUSES-—1HE VAN WINKLE. NEW management: elegant sunny suites and single; Dewly furnished: bath. etc.: S10 1o $30 i-earny stree:. A BLINGTON HOUS, £\ Pleasant sunny room class In every respect: Larkin Siree 8191 LABKIN—NICELY FURNISHED % front parlor, large closet, $2 50 per week: single front room, $1 50 a week; light housekpg. 1200 &% front room, $5 a month; back rooms, $4. —SUNNY FURNISHED | | tional QT ELLIS — ELEGANTLY 137 FURNISHED pariors orMngle; use of piano; board op- 1.)05 SUTTER — PL QASAN T SU. 1 RESSES $2 UP: WRAPPERS 85c UP; - i rooms; furnished or unfurnished; all lawn $1 u . 50534 Natoma st., above sixth. conveniences. —————— MUSICAL INSTRUME JLARGAIN: PIANG FOR §75, $100, $175, §200 [ ARGATN 5 3 and $250. at MAUVATS', 769 Market st. A LSTORY RUILDING. ~CORNER OF Kearny and Sutter sts,, fuil of pianos: these ayments of instruments are for sale on monthiy £3, 84, 36, 86, §7, §8, 20, $10, $12, 815. $20 ana $25 permonth: the best of every grade from lowest proes to Steinway Babs Grands: why pay rent when better pianos can be bought from us for abOUL seme payments ? every PIAno guarantesd; fine wood-seat stool and draped cover Included: no charge for dray planos iept In order by best concert tuners. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.,, cor. Kearny and Satter sts.. also Oaxland, Cal., Portlana, Or., Seattle, Wash.; Stein- way representatives for the Pacific Coast. BUY PIANOS AN 10ts and for cash, and being In my own buiid- ing, with 1o rent to pay, I can offer any one desir- ing an instrument better value for less money than any other music house in San Francisco: investi- ate and be convinced. HARRY SCOTT, 526 ayes st A CIUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN PI- anos: see our list for this week: pianos on $3, 84, 85, $6, 37, $8, $9, $10, $15, $20 monthly pay- ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered free anywhere in the city and kept tu pert concert tuners. The F.W.SP s 985 Market st., opp. Mason. NEW AND SEC- nd pianos from leading makers; no- body can offer better terms and prices: remember ours is the oldest and largest music-house west of Chicago: call or write. KOHLEK & CHASE, 28 o . ed by ex- CER CO., pose of a fine Hardman piano, offers it at about 809 Marxet. half cost. Flood buildfng, room ETIRING FROM BUSIN sacrifice to promptly close out stock: Knabe, Haines and Bush & Gerts. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 524 Post st. $150 BURLED WALNUT UPRIGHT BOS- « ton make plano. BRUENN'S, 228 Post. M AGNIFICENT STEINWAY UPRIGHT AND Schube ittle used: Q0D PRIGHT CHEAP FOK CA~H. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister, nex: Hivernia Bank. G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET & Davis and Francis Bacou planos, 406 ~ac'to \HICI;EMJNU. KNABE, STECK, VOSE, STER- ling planos; see our newr plano for $187: planos s0r rent. BENS, CUNTAZ & SON. 16 O Fatai YRON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMER, Newby & Evans. Brises and other pianos. SUPERIOR VIGLINSG ZITHERS, OLD &NEW H. MULLER maker. repairer. 2 Latham placa. MEDICAL. ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT DR. JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.; his 30 years' successful practice Is a guarantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satisfac.orily by mail. BLESSING TO LADIES JF from irreguiarities and diseases pecu thelr se: NG 3 latest Improved method of treatment: never fails: perfectly harmless; tree from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers helped 1mmeiately; prices to sult the times: home in coufinement. DK. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: {onsult free: French regulating piok pills, hours from 8'a. M. t0 5 P. M. and 7 109 P. M. ALL CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RE- stored in @ few hours: safe and sure reitet gusranteed: travelers helped without delay; pri- vate home in confinemeut: regular graduste phy- sician; 30 years'successfal practice; MEDICAL ELECTRICITY used: ladies, consult the doctor before going elsewhere; you will save time aad expense; consuliation free and confidential. MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Post st., near Larkin. CHILDREN BOARDED. care: Tenth OR 2 CHILDREN, INVALID OR AGED person In pleasant kKast Oaxlaud home; 00d reasonable price. Address MRS. M., 187 ave., cor. East Twelfth st. 7TOUNG FREN charge of children; would have best care and pleasant home. Address G., 800 Alice st., Oakland. “H LADY WISHES TO TAKE G dren t LISH WIDOW WOU..D LIKE 2 CHIL- 807 Bry NEW PROCESS—NOMEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or'worthleas pills used: every woman her own physician for all female troubies, no mat- ter from what cause; restores always in one day: can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed if you want to be treated safe and sure call on & man’s physicien. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. JLADIES CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- royal Fiils (Diamend Brand) are best; safe, re- liable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps, for particu- lars, “Relief for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; atdruggist’s. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadeliphia, (O STORES TO LET. NEK STORE, CEMENT BASEMENT d four rooms: sultable for bakery or drug: rent chesp. B B., box 115, Call, Eddy | $15. 100715 LARKIN-NEW: NEAR COR. Post: living-rooms. Apply KELLY, 102 st M NT TO LET—COR. LARKIN AND AS! BAien: attemtin tisne o st Cocines: ne at saloon. Agents, SHAINWALD & BUCKBEE. STOBE AXD LIVING-ROOMS TO LET: RENT ow. 1825 Howard st., bet. Fourieenth and Fifteenth. §0ods STmTF,_nmr.nxnno AND TWENTY-THIRD sts.: concrete cellar: bullt for druggist Mission for drugstore, best in VALENCIA AND TWENTY-FIRST sis.: choice location; adapted for shoe or dry store. ARGE STORE, WITH UP-TO-DATE FRONT 4 and show-windows; Apply to i MCELROY. 4 Phelan building. located 420 Sutier st A SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE Dis- es, from whatever cause: home it confine- men: : every comfort: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR GWYER, 226 Turk st. B. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of ritfes in one day, guaranteeing a cure or Do e: separate home for patlents: best skill; low fees: regulator $2. 904 Mcallister st ALFEAUS FRENCH PILLS—A “BOON TO 1adles troubled with irregularities: Do danger; £afe and sure; $2 50 express C. 0. D.: don’t delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS., Oakland, Cal. MES DR WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE fore and during confinement: infants adopted into homes; treats all female complaints or irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st RS. J. A. ACHARD, MIDWIFE—~HOME IN confinement; 25 years’ experience. 555 Mis- son s RS DR. SCOTT—-rFEMALE SPECIALIST; diseases of the eye treated. 216 Powell st. FIREEGULAR ORANY FEMALE DI~BEASE see MRS.DR. PUETZ and becontent. 25414 th. Leavenworth Street. LEAVENWORTH — NEAT SUNNY hall room: gas: £6. 411 119 OFFICES TO LET. POWELL—CORNER SUITE OF SUNNY offices: with carpets and curtains. - USTER, 806 MARKET AND 9 ELLIS—SIN night: $3 to $8 per week: offices 10 let. 'l'ml‘l’!'. HOUSE, 1043 MARKET — PER Mason Street. MASON, NR. MARKET-SUNNY ROOM, 993 MASON—NEWLY FURNISHED SUSNY rooms at reduced rates. lon Scr 54T im0 Gar. week or month, 25¢ to $1 per day. gie sunny room: $1 25a week. 85K JISSION—SUITE, SINGLE OR HOUSE- T033 MISSION—2 NEWLY FURNISHED rooms for 2 gentlemen or couple without gle front rooms and suites: 50¢ to §1 50 per night, 85¢ to §1: week, $1 50 (0 $6: familles. 11 DY Rirniaiod: $4 & month. MISSION — NEWLY FURNISHED S1 5 MISSIOS—FURSTSHED FRONT SIN- keeping. children; rent $18& L heat and janitor services free: electric elevator; rent from $10 up. Apply 422 Callfornia st. (CAUEORNIA AND LEIDESDORFF (L. AND and G. bullding—Sunny offices: light, wate: 500 SUTTER, COR. POWELL — SUNNY front suite, suitable for physician; others. Ffi:z OFFICES: 23 KEARNY ST.; SUITA- e for any business. orG. PRECKELS BUILDING, Elegant snnnv offices. $12 50 up: gant up: electric-| 927 MAREET— t; itor service frae. Apply at mfisu UMBSEN & CO.. 14 m..:'c’o"'.".q st HALLS TO LET. B. HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, MES DR FUNCKE. 1416 Eighth st.. Alameda. Parlor and Concert | ORGANS IN CARLOAD | crifice. 1019 Van Nesss | DIED. Koch, Willtam D. Linehan, Ellen McArdel, Mary McCarthy, John Maaoning, James M., Mitchell. Joan G. Oakes, Pauline V. Hurley, Jeremial Runyon, Mrs. Mary Kieve, Mrs. Sophle Swain, Henry C. Wille, Franz BLAIR—In this city, September 35, 1896, sud- denly, Laura M., widow of the late Matthew r, and motherof Mrs. Willam Price and Carrie M. and Laura C. Blalr, & native of Dan- ville, Vermont, agod 69 years. AFFriends and acqualntances are respect- fully {nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sundsy), at 2 o'clock ». M., from her la:e residence, 224 Capp street. luterment private, 1 0. O. F. Cemetery. COLLINS—In Oakland, September 23, 1896, Pat- rick M.. beloved husband of Mary Colllns. and loving iather of Nellie M. and Arnett V. and John W. Collins, a native of Ireiand, agea b2 years 4 months and 13 days. ¥ Eriends and acquaintances are respeot- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 1661 Sixteenth street, near Campbell, and thence to St Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for therepose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment St.'Mary’s Ceme- ry, Oakland. Members of Central Lodge No. 1, A. 0. U. W.,are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral. CURRAN—In Vallejo, Septomber 26, 1896, John H., beloved father of Fanute, John, Mary, Eddle, Maggie and James Curran, and brother of Pat- rick _ Curran, s native of New. York, aged 42 years. HEIM—In this clty, September 26, 1896, Maria, beloved wife of F. L. Heim, and mother of Jo- hanoa, Hermann, ~Elsie, Emma and Wiille Helm, a native of Kellinghusen, Holstein, Ger- many, nged 49 years 5 months and 5 days. ¥ Friends ana acquaintances sre res fully Invited to_attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from ner late Tesidence, 2238 Post street, beiween Scott and Devisadero. Interment L O.0. F. Cemetery. Blair, Laura M. Collins, Patrick M. Curran, John H, Heim, Marla Heinold, William H.W, Heinze, Frederick W. Holliday, Myr HEINOLD—In Oakland. September 24, 1896, Wil- liam Henry Woodward, beloved son of J. M. and Mary Heinold, a native of Oskland, aged 11 years 8 months and 20 days. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. M., from the residence of the parents, 305 Third street, Oakland. Intermen: Mountain View Cemetery. HEINZE—In this city, September 25, 1896, Fred- erick William Heloze, hasband of Marguerite Heéinze, and father of Mrs. William Hadley, Mrs. Christlan Attnger, Mrs. George Meuser and Henry and Willlam Heinze, anativeor Ger- v, azed 49 vears and 6 months. [Chicago -papers please copy. | &9~ Friends and acquamtances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TH1S DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. .. from the par- lors of Gantner & Guniz,8 and 10 City Hall square. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HOLLIDA Y—In this clty, September 23, 1896, Myrtle, beloved daughter of Joseph L. and Amy Hollida; ative of San Francisco, aged 1 year 11 monthis and 5 days. R~ Eriends and acquaintances are respac:. "ully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the resi- dence of ' the pareuts, a04lg Waller street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HURLEY-S. P. A. oF A.—Harmony Alliance No. 15, 5. P. A.of ‘America: Officers and members are requested to meet at the residence of our de- ceased brother. Jeremish Hurley, 716 Minne- sota street, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. M., for the purpose of attending the funeral. Fines for noi-attendance. CHARLES. O'BRIEN, Pres. F. A. O'BRIEN. Secretary. KIEVE—In Berkeley, September 21, 1896, Mrs. Sophie Kieve, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Fox, wifeo! Lipman_ Kleve, ‘mother of Bessie, Joa Adoiph, Jay and Harld Kieve, and sister of Fredrica. Sarah, J. Moore. Rebecca and Mortimer Fox, aged 37 years 11 months and 9 days. | KOCH—In Savannah, Ga., September 25, 1896, Wililam D. Koch, er of Edward, Willlam L., Tiiile and Mamie Koch, a nativeof Germany, aged b1 years 11 months and 9 days. L ce of funeral hereafter. LINEHAN—In Napa, September 26, 1896, Ellen, Deloved wife of the lute Cornelius Linehan, a n tive of Ireland. aged 60 years. MCARDEL—In this city, September 26, 1596, Mary, beloved wife of Willlam A. McArdel, ghter of Oweu and Ann Callan, sisier of Katle and James Callan, and niece of Mrs. Elien J. Suliivan, a native of the parish of Anniskeen, County Monaghaa, Ireland, agel 27 years. #@~Notice of funeral hereafter. McCARTHY—In this city, September 25,1808, at. St. Mary’s Hospiial, John, beloved brother ot Dennis and Mary McCarthy and Mrs. Timothy Nyhan, and nephew of Patrick Collins, & native of the parish or Kilmacabea, County Cork, Ire- land. aged 35 years. & Friends and acquaintances are respeet- fuily invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from the par- lors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Filth street, thence to St. Rose’s Church. where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 9 0'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANNING—In this city, September 26, 1896, James Malcolm. beloved husband of Kate Man- ning, and father of John Philip and Mary Lucilie and the late Margaret and James Joseph Man- ning, a native of Manchester, England, aged 43 ars. MITCHELL—In thig city, September 26, 1896, John G. Mitchell, beloved brother of Mrs. George Nugent of San Jose, and nephew of Rev. and Mrs. George Guth, a native of Goshen, Ind., aged 27 years 6 months and 25 days. F.oF A.—To_the oflicers and members ot Court ‘Acme No. 51, F. of A.: You are hereby notified 10 assemble at your hall, Alcazar building, 120 O'Farrell street. TO-MORROW (Monday), st 1 ©0'clock P. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of our iate brother, J. G. Mitchell. By order. ROBERT MYLAR, C. R. T. E. BRADLEY, Rec, Sec. OAKES—In Stockion, September 25, 1896, Pau- iine V. Oakes, wife0f Anthony G.Oakes. and motber of Georze A.. Fred O., and W. D, Oakes, aged 59 years 5 months and 28 days. #¥ The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. M.. from the resi- dence of G. A. Oakes, Haywards. RUNYON—In Sauta Rosa, Cal, September 25, 1896, Mrs. Mary Runyon. aged 73 years. [Lock- port (IlL) and Kingston (Canada) pspers please copy- | SWAIN—In this clty, September 25, 1896, Henry C.Swaln, a native of Nantucket, aged 68 years. 2~ Funeral services will be held TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M., at nls late resi- deace, 1107 Post stree, 10 which relatives and friends are kindly invited. Iniermen: private. WILLE—In San Rafael, Septemver 24, 1898, Franz Wille, beloved father of Mrs. C. Schutten, Theo Wille and Mrs. B. Russell, a naiive of Ger- many. azed 5% years 5 months and 6 days. B Friends and acquaintances are folly invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. X., from the residence of P. Schutten. lInierment at San Rafael. MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin Scheol. Telephone 3080. SOMES MOMENOMEY & SON. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephione No. 3354 o J. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Marke: s, Sun Francisco Telephone So. 158. MARRIAGE LIUENSES, The following marriage licenses were issued oy the County Clerk’s office yesterday: J. Cooney and areite Fabey, 42—29. % ail and Mary Burns, 24—22. Johnson and Fannie Hammond. 23—20. . Snyder and Barrett, 2321, A. Prowse and Margarette B. Moore, 21—19. Karn and Elizabeth Smith, 41—39. G. L. c G. Ihe DIVUKCE naCUnwu. Comniaint fled: Kate Ford against Thomas R. Ford. ALL WITH ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 800 Lo let by e night: terms low. 619 Bryan:. PHYSICIANS, e R. C. C. ODONNELL, 1208 MARKET, Deolden Gateave. :diseases of women .-peaOuo:: TYPEWRITERS. {C ALIGRAPH, ington, $50. $15.$85: YOST, §30; REM- SEOTTE B, 355 Momgomers st e | btk sio— g ARRIA LS —obA L) [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail be inserted. They mus be handed in a: publication offices and be indorsed wiih the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. BECKER—In this ci' v, September 20, 1898, to the wite of John J. Becker, a daughter.] MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, SAN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME- tery 1o the city; non-sectarian; in no sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Ofice ¥97 Markes Streel. southeas: corner of Sixth Plenty of Imagination. *‘Ob, he writes well enough; but I do: believe he has much of an imagi ‘Imagination! Why, that's his strong oint. He bas the most vivid and fertile magination of any one 1 ever knew. It's necessary in his business.” ““What is his business?’’ “He gets up a column of curious stories from real life for a Sunday paper.”—Chi- cago Post. ——————— The “Giants' Club” in Berlin admits to membership no o is less than six feet in heignt, ne R ey SILVER VIEWS OF POPOCRATS Democrat and Populist De- fend the White Metal Cause. SPEAK ON ONE ROSTRUM Money Pronounced to Be the Only Issue of the Campaign. CATOR ON OTHER QUESTIONS. Defends the Attack on the Supreme Court—Abuse for the Repubii- can Leader. Hon. T. V. Cator and John W. Mitchell of Los Angeles addressed a crowded house at Metropolitan Hall last night on the issues of the campaign from a Populist and Democratic standpoint respectively. As became the humble assum ptions of the adherents of the Populist party, the audi- orium was without a single decoration; the only exception to this severe and Puritanic aspect of the hall was the Amer- ican flag draped over the speaker’s stand, and which in consequence stood out in bold relief. Here and there about the audience a gay plume or a brilliant bunch of flowers in the head-dresses of the ladies present gave just a suggestion of color to the otherwise solid mass of people clothed in habiliments of black or neutral shades. The meeting was held under the call and auspices of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, but wasa union meeting of the Democrats and Populists and all those who believed in free silver. On calling the meeting to order William Craig, an elector at large on the Democratic ticket, said: “The time has at last come when the people are breaking away from party affil- iations and standing together on the great issue of the day.” He introduced as chairman of the meet- ing P. M. Wellin, who resigned as an elector on the Democratic ticket to make room for a Populist and thus permit of fusion. After a few remarks on the silver issue Mr. Wellin introduced John W. Mitchell of Los Angeles. The latter began by saying: “Iam glad to bring you greetings to- night from the land of the angels and silver Republicans. Iam glad to be able to tell you that one of our great leaders told me only last night that there are 2200 names signed to the roll of the Silver League at Los Angeles.” Aliter expressing his pride in the Demo- cratic party and in his membership there- in he said that the Democratic party, sup- ported by its allies, the silver peaple, was caliing for recruits to bring about legisla- tion that will not discriminate against any class, “‘There are two crucial tests,’ he said, ‘‘to whicn the principles of parties should be subjected. The platform should be carefully examined for the principles con- tained therein and the past history of the party should be taken into consideration.” Hesaid that the “‘new declaration of i dependence recently proclaimed at Ch: eago” was the equal of that which Jeffer- son and Washington helped to draw and which Lincoln perpetuated. ““The issue which this platform makes paramount,” he explained, *is the ques- tion of money. The great issue in this platform is the need of the world, this country, this State—more primary money —more constitutional money. The vol- ume of money has been constantly de- creasing by the demonetization of silver first by ane country and then by another and the adoption of monometallism. This adoption of monometallism is the greatest of crimes. While the population of this country is constantly increasing the money per capita has been getting gradu- ally less since 1880.” He asserted that the per capita value of all assessed property in the United States is $384 92, while the per capita debt of the country wi $451. Of gold and its rep- sentative as money, he said, there was but $22 82 per capita in the country, and the only way to increase the volume of money, he declared, was to adont_the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16to 1. Continu- ing, he said: “‘The greatargument of the Republicans is that we will not be able to maintain this ratio. We ask them 1o let us try the ex- periment; but it is not an experiment, for we have able for years to maintain the ra- tio we propose. *‘Will free silver help California? is fre- uently asked. I attempt to answer this. t would benefit California because it would arrest the shrinkage of values and the depreciation of prices. It would in- crease the value of agricultural products, stimulate production and give employ- ment to the unemployed. The cause of falling valuesis the contraction of money.” Hon. T. V. Cator was greeted with en- thusiastic applause. He began as follows: “There is a universal depression in our land and in other lands. The issue is in a nutshell. OQur Republican friends say this depreciation has arisen from the lack of the legislation they favor. “‘We, on the other hand, claim that this depreciation _cannot be eragicated by any kind of tariff legisiation. We claim it is toe evil of tariff I tion that has caused this depression. Here you have the issue briefly and plainly. “There have been terrible panics under Republican administrations. As long as | they did not pass pernicious financial leg- islation there were prosperous times, but as soon as they changed the financial laws of the country to please the money- changersof the world we had hard times. ‘When they contracted the money yolume of the country they created the cause for the depression of the past and present. We know that prices rise and fall as the volume of money increases or decreases. “How will Mr. McKinley have more open mills to grind out more goods unless the people have more money to purchase the product of these milis? e know that the mills and factories are mostly in the hands of men of wealth and power, and we know that if it is agreed among these men to keep all these mills and fac- tories going for but hali the time they could flood the market with more goods than the people have money to buy. We thus see that it is of more importance just at this time to see how we can put more money into the handsof the laboring man so that be can purchase these prod- ucts. “Because of the contraction of money we find the farms of the country mort- gaged to such an extent that there is not enough money in the country to pay even the interest on these mortgages let alone the lpflneiple. “1 say to McKinley that what he says about our wanting more open mills and not more open mints is wrong, and I reply by saying we shall never have more open mills until we have more opea mints. “Free coinage of siiver dces not mean that the Government will go into the mar- ket and buy the silver bullion, as under tue Sherman act. Every owner of silver will be able to take his bullion to the Mint, bave it coined and take away his dollars. £o, if they tried to dump their silver into this country from abroad, they would have to take it to the Mint and have it coined into American dollars—dollars of 1o use abroad and which they would have to spend in this country, and thus increase the circulation of the currency of this country.” In discussing the attack madeon the Supreme Court in the National piatform of the Democratic party, Mr. Cator said the people had aright to do as they pleased with that court ufi could displace and re- gluce its members if it chose, as was done v the aid of Congress during the admin- istration of Lincoln, when the number of Justices wus increased and others induced to resign by a pension bait, so that the court would be loyal to the cause of the union and render its decisions accord- ingly. He declared himself in favor of the Gov- ernment ownership of railroads, and con- cluded with a tirude of abuse against the *‘bankers and gzamblers of Wall street and their despicable tool, William McKinley,” and an exhortation for the election of Wilham J. Bryan. Answers to Correspondents. FREE SILVER—A. B. 8., City. Free silver will Dot bring protection in its truest sens CLARENDON PREsS—H. A., City. The books issued by the Clarendon Press are published in Oxford, England. THE TRADE DOLLAR—N. N., City. The time having lapsed the Government no longer re- duml‘ trade dollars at face value. No AeE LiMir—W. R., Philo, Cal. There is no law of this State limiting the age of a person ‘who desires to be a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court or any other court. PARNELL—N., Niles, Alameda County, Cal. The late Charles Stewart Parnell was not'a citizen of the United States, nor was his father. His mother was a resident of the United States in the latter days of her son’s life. PAINTER'S HOOK—M. E,, City. The theory of the paiater’s hook for supporting &swingor scaffold is the securing the center of gravity in the formation of the hook. Any other shaped hook would not accomplish the same resul BLACK WALNUTS—S, W., Oakland, Cal. Cli- mate and condition have much to do with the ripening of the California black wainut, the nuts ripening from September to November. Generally speaking, the best time to gather the nuts is during the month of October. THE Possessive—S., Livermore, Cal. It is not the very best to abbreviate the word com- pany in writing or printiag, but if it must be done to write #“Co.’s” is to describe the posses- sive of one company and to write *‘Co.s’ "’ is to describe the possessive of several com panies. MusT HAVE A LICENSE—A. S., City. The fact that you have obtained a patent to manufact- ure and sell a certain article does not give you the right to go anywhere in the United States and peddle the same without a license from the authorities of the place in which you wish se. t. THE PRESIDIO—E. T. T., Oakland, Cal. On the last day of each month, except that it falls on & Sunday, there is a review of the troops at the Presidio 'of San Francisco. Every morning, except Sunday, there 1s guard mount and & concert, and there is a concert every Friday afternoon. ENGLAND AND WaLEs—P. B., City. Accord- ing to Whitaker’s Almanack for the current year, the population of Englana is 27,501,362 and that of Wales 1,501,113. The Statesman’s Year Book, another English publication, for the current year, gives the population of Wales as 1,294,183. Two PLANTS—E, G. 8., Livermore, Alameda County, Cal. The common name of Orthocar- pus purpurascens, a California wild flower, is owls’ clover. The yerba de la vibora is the Spanish name for the Daucus pusilius, com- monly called snakeweed, and sometimes called the plant of the viper. THE MEpoc Drsteicr—X. Y. C., City. The Rothschilds are the owners of Chatean Mar- gaux, Lafite and Mont, in the Medoc wine ais- trict of France, in the department of Gironde, and as these are the principal wine-producin, sections of the district the Rothschilds control the superior wines from there. Woop ViOLET—E. G. S, Livermore, Cal. “Wood Violet” is another name for the hedge or birdsfoot violet, s low, stemless specles (¥iola pedata) found in the eastern hall of the nitad States. It has pedately-divided leaves and fine, large, light-blue or whitish flowers, yellow-eyed, with the stamens. It is a variety of the pansy violet. A COLLECTIVE NOUN— Livermore, Cal. The best definition that can be given to your question about the United States is that the term “United States” is a collective noun, which denotes an aggregate group or assem- bifge, expressing under the singular form a whole, consisting of & plurality of individual objects or persons. MorreaGEs—J. W, City. If the proposed amendment to the constitution in relation to mortgages carries it means the mortgagor will have to pay the tax on the whole assessed valu- ation of the property. There are many argu- ments for and against the proposition, some holding that the adoption will incresse the burthen and others that it will decrease it. TRAINING—A. O. 8., City. English jockeys reduce flesh by exercise and dieting, but no general rule can be 1aid down in training, for the rule varies with the individual. The question, “Is it possible for & young man, by any course of training, to reduce his height?” can only be answered by stating that a young man could reauce his height by having his | legs amputated or having the upper part of his anatomy trimmed off at a point eight inches below the top of the scalp. UNITED STATES SENATORS—W. H. J., Virginia City, Nev. The statement that the people of the State of South Carolina vote direct for United States Senators is not correct. Such Senators are elected under the provisions of the constitution of the United States, first clause of section 8 of article 1, which says: “The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote.” THE TiN PLATE INDUSTRY—W. P.G., City. A circular issued by the Tinned Plate Manufac- | turers’ Association shows that there was in 1895, completed and in the course of construc- tion in the United States, thirty-four tin plate works, with 166 mills. The cupacity of these mills was estimated to exceed 200.000 tons of finished product annually and to give employ- ment to about12,000. A report of the special treasury agent makes the following statement of the production in the United States, the fig- ures representing pounds: 1892, 26,313,256; 1893, 63.681,541; 1894, 98,970,880; 1895, 185,571,479, BRYAN AND FrEE Srnver—J. H. B, City. A correspondent writing from Ackley, Iowa, to the Washington Post says that & short time prior to the 21st ot July William J. Bryan, the Democratic nominee for the Presidency, on the platform of unlimited free coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1, was delivering & lecture in that town when Mr. Pleasants asked the speakef: “Mr. Bryan, will the adoption of free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 cause & business depression and panic, as Sec- retary Carlisle and great financiers predict?” | 8nd Bryan answered, ~Yes, in my opiatan it would have that tenaency. I think it would cause a panic.” MxE. SANs GENE—E. T. T., Oakland, Cal. There is a great deal of romance but very little historical of Mme. Sans Gene. There is men- | tion of her in the blographical sketch of Gen- eral Francois Joseph Lefebre, Marshal of France and Duke of Danzig, who was her husoand, in Le Grend Dictionaire. There is some mention of her in “La Cour dé I'Impera. trice Josephine,” by De St. Armand, and she is the central figure in “Mme. Sans Gene,” by Le Pelletier. She was the washerwoman of the regiment to which Lefebre was attached when he married her, and she afterward became the vivandiere of the same re%lmenr. The result of her union wWith Letebre was ' fourteon children. MEXico—X., Hanford, Kings County, Cal. The per capita circulation of money in Mexico is givenas$449. In thatcountry thestandarq issilver and the monetary unitisthe. dollar, the value of which in United States coin is 52.8, The coins are the gold dollar (0.98.3) $2 50, $5, $10 and $20; the silver dollar and divi. sions. The rauo of goid is 1 gold to 1614 silver, Mexico coins all silver brought to her miats, but charges 4.41 for each 100 coins, and the coinage s 16.51101, 50 it receives European silver at a cost 10 the holder of about 10 per cent, and American silver at a cost of 7 per cent. For further information on this subject write to the Secretary or Comptroller of the GREENBACKS—W. H. B., Concord, Contrs Costa County, Cal. The first legal-tender act Wwas approved February 25, 1862. Itauthor- ized the issue of $150,000,000 of non-interest- bearing notes, payable 1o besres, in denomina. i legal ten- tions of not less than $5, which were der in peyment of ali debts, p“:l:c :l;t:s?:l;::ea. ties on imports and intes BRI b e i e able for 6-per-cent bon : e hat might thereafter be issued bs }?::frn:m‘ent. g’rwo subsequent Bcbd—l:}:’h. 1862, and March, 1863—were pussed. eath authorizing the issue of $150,000. et £450,000,000. The amount issued wus $447,7 300,200. It was under these acts tnai (he legal-tender _notes, commonly known “greenbacks,” were issued. ALIENS AND REAL EsTaTe—N. N, City. :‘3- constitution of the State of Californis, article 1, section 17, says i Forelgners of the white race or o cat scent, gflxlnle to become citizens of the Un{‘lfie States under the naturalization laws thereof, While bona fide residents of this State, shall have the same riehts in respect to the acquisition, posses; sion, enjoyment, transmission und inheritance ot ali property, other than real estate, as native bory citizens; provided, that such aliens owning real estate at the (imeof the adoption of this amend ment may remain such owners: aud provi further, that the Legislature may, by staiut , pro. vide for the disposition of real estate which sh hereafter be acquired by such aliens by descent or device. CousiNs—W. H., Oukiand, Cal. Your ques- tions as to relationship of cousins &re not clear enough to warrant a positive answer. 1n the first place you do not state what degree of cousinship you bear to the party named and in the second place you ask, “What is the re- lationship of two children whose grandpa- Tents are cousins?” They might be brothers, sisters or brother and sister for aughtitap- pears by the question. Will give you the rule for determining the relationship of cousins and when you have leisure you can solve the problem: The children of brothers and sisters are called cousins, cousins german, first cou- sins or full cousins; children of first cousins are called second cousins, A first cousin once removed is the child of one’s first cousin; & second cousin once removed is the grandehild of one’s first cousin: a second cousin once re- moved is the child of one’s second cousin. A first cousin once removed is also called second cousin, followed by & third end in numerical order indefinitely. HARRISON AND CLEVELAND—M., Oakland, and E. P., Napa, Cal, At the close of the fiscal year Prior to the retirement of Benjamin Harrison from the office of President the amount of cash in the treasury was $707,016,210 88. During the incumbency of Harrison as President, that is, up to March 1, 1893, the public debt was reduced $259,071,960. Under the present Cleveland administration the debt was in- creased, and on the 1st of March, 1896, the increase was $262,602,245. The United States did not borrow any money during the Harri- son administratiom but during that sdminis tration bonds, 4 an er cent, were Somat o i amonat OF 233,588,050, The premium paid on these was $33,981,526 67, and by this purchase there was saved io the Government in interest the sum ot $55,352,- 493 51. The sale of bonds during the present Cleveland administration, 5 and 4 per cent, to Tun thirty years, is, principal, $262,315,400. The interest on these bonds for the time they are to run will be $344,778,480. TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA—W. C., Pasa- dena, Cal. For the ten years ending 1860 the exports from the United Statesto §outh Amer- ican countries amounted to $128,671.3386; for the ten years ending 1870 the amount was $173,787,041; for the ten years ending 1880 the amount was $237,815,590; for the ten years ending 1890 it was $294,279,585, and for the five years ending 1895 it was $163,784,- 075. The question, “Was our foreign trade reater before the war or after?” is one that is §iMoult to auswer with' any degree of scien- tific accuracy. If you mean the total value of foreign trade it was never greater before 1861 than it has been since. If, on the other hand, you mean the relation of our foreign trade to our domestic production and commerce a very elaborate computation would be required to reach the conclusion. The belief of Worthing- ton C. Ford, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department at Washington, to whom the question was submitted, is that the United States was never commercially so strong before 1861 as it has been since. Boxps—H. C. P., Lyonsville, Tehama County and G. E., Courtland, Sacramento County, Cal. The statement published in this depart- ment some time ago that all bonds of the United States are payable, principal and inter- est, in “coin” and “in lawful money” of the United States is correct. None of the acts au- thorizing the issue of bonds declare that they shall be paid in gold. The following resolu-~ tion relative to the payment of bonds was adopted by the House of Representatives Jan- uary 29, 1878, by a vote of 189 ayes to 79 noes, and in the Senate on the 18th of Febru- ary of the same year by a vote of 42 ayes to 20 noes: Resolved, That all bonds of the United States issued under the said acts of Congress hereinbe- fore recited are paysble, principal and intere st, at the option of the Government of the United S tates, in silver doliars of the cOinage of the United States containing 41214 grains each of stundard silver, and to restore io its coinage such siiver coins as a le, tender in payment of such bonds, principal and interest, is not in violaiion of the public faith nor in derogation of the rights of the public creditors. A PraY—C. H., Presidio, Cal. To copyrighta play an author mus: deliver to the Librarian of Congress or deposit in the postoffice ad- dressed to him & printed copy of the title on or before the day of publication, in thisor any foreign country. The printed title may bea copy of the title-page, if it is to have & title-page. In other cases the title must be printed expressly for copyright entry, with name of claimant of copyright. The style of type is immaterial and the print of a type- writer will be accepted, but a separate title is required for each entry and each title must be gnnud on pl?:x 8slarge as commercial note. 'he legal fee is 50 cents, and 50 cents addi. tional is demanded for & copy of the entry. Not later than the day of publication in this country or abroad two complete copies of the best edition of the y must be delivered to or meailed to the Li. brarian of ~Congress at _Washington, D. C.. to complete the copyright. If you di not have the play printed it hg probab{e zhn‘: two copies, type-written on sheets the size of commercial note-paper and bound, would be complying with *“two compl the best edition.” S iowwiesjot PERPETUAL MOTION—E. G. 8., Livermore, Cal, . It is asserted that perpetual motion is not within the line of possibility, It is said that it should be a machine which should do work without exhausting any power of doing work —that is, its work must not be accompanied by any displacement (such as the fall of a weight or the uncoiling of a spring) or trans formation (such as the combustion of fuel) which could not be undone by s replacement or counter transformation without tne ex- gendl(ure of as much work as the machine as done. Such a machine is impossible ana contrary to all experience, for power of doing Work is never increased nor diminished. Nev- ertheless many pretend perpetual motions have been put forth. Most of them are of two classes. First, those which depend upon ayity or magnetism, and, second, those whic) depend upon centrifugal force or other pressure mis- taken for moving power. Ifa man should pre- tend to have a wheel which turnea upon its bearings without resistance or would gc on moving indefinitely, or to have s fluid which, though viscous, was frictionless, or that its motion though continually decreasing never came to rest, it would be a claim to perpetual motion. On the other hand a machina which would not go on moving of itself for- little force should be capable of dot - definite amount of work, would, ;g:]:‘e:?y speaking, be a perpetual motion. e LATESY SHIPPING INTELLIGENOK, Arrivea. SATURDAY, mber 26. ; :mmm:a 01‘ c!:l'l‘rowg Green. 48 hours l’r'om riland, i ours; pass and mdse, t Goodall, Perkins & Oc:h o Sailed. SATURDAY, September 26. Stmr Truckee, Thos 3 Sehr sessie K. Anderson. > ng Domestic Ports. IVERSENS LANDING—Salled Sept 36— Oesa,Shray, for San Francisco o s —Sailed 2 !-lgmxl%fi Sept 26—Stmr Noyo, for ‘—Arrived Sept 26— Stmr o Coast, from Devilbiss Landing. - s Foreign Ports. H ANGH AT—Sailed Aug 30—Br bark g 30—Br Darrs, tor send. SAN JOSE DE GUATEMA LA—Arrived Sept 25 —Senr Alcalde, from Port Blakeley. COLON—3alled Sept 24—Stme Finaace, for New York. s 1mportatio TLAND—Per State of Ualifornia— 106 sks wool, 6995 sks bran, 77 Sks 0 5, 520 rxa Darrel, heads. 10 sks wheat, 1195 cs saimon. 5 irniture, Pkgs paper, 1167 950 ar-sks 2140 hiesics e, s 510 sks ovsters, 4 ress. 1045 ca'saimon, 61 bbis oll, 19 bxs barigr. o 1 Consignens. Per State of California—Allen & Lewls: J < ner: ‘Geo Morrow & Cor. Sioore, sevemns & o oll E Sheldon: MP Detels: CJ Loist & Co: Crombla & Co: Otis. MeAllister & Co; J K Armsby & Co I Puesell & Co: Wellman, Peck & Lo s B G w0 ‘Wiliamette Pulp & Paper Co: Bj H Frank: M Ebrman & Co: Dallam: Crown Paper Co; Cal Bar, mmel: Morzan Oyster Co: M E A Wagnets s B Moraghan; J O Hawthorn; C B o &Co: W