The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 12

OCTOBER 4, 1896 12 THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, . s A ROOMS TO LET-Continued. ROOMS TO LET-Continued. ALl Sirees. HE RAMONA, 130 KLLIS: MRS KATES. M ART, manager—A quiet house: centrally 10- cated; newly furnished; elevator: hot & cold waser. Twenty-fifth Street. 3334 TWENTY-FIFTH, NR. HOWARD— reasonable. 321 ioling werecommend the Hoseasle House 423 ELLIS—NICE FRONT AND BUNNY single rooms for gentlemen. 4 3IRELLIS-NICELY FURNISHED RIOM, suitable for gentleman. Fifth Street. 152 FIFTH-FURNISHED ROOME, HOUSE- Kkeeping rooms and unfurnished rooms. 99] FIITE_NICE SUSNY SINGLE AND double rooms; also housekeeplpg: $1 per week up. Tolsom Streei. T THE BELVEDERE, 606 FOLSOM ST.— Rooms fur ished to sult: baths Fourth 1384 FOURTR (THE CROWK) — NEW 38%0uee Jast. opémed: elegantly furnished sunny rooms; suites and single; terms moderate; transient. treet. TWENTY-SIX I'H ST. AND SAN JOSE Sunny furnished suite or single room; Twenty-sixth Street. 3601 L Farmiahed roows, parior and. ved- room. Van Ness Avenne. 706 YAN NESS AVE. (KINGSTON)-NEW- 1y furnished table: first class; prices rea- sonable. Miscellaneous. WIUOW OFFERS FOR RENT A SUNNY front room, suitable for ona or two persons. Address 8. R., box 116, this ofii- e. BOARDL AND ROOMS. 917 T HANDSOMELY FOR. ) nished sunnv alcove, with new carpets and furniture; also single rooms; bath: use of parlors: home cooking, private family; bath, ete. ’-O VAN LESS AVE (KINGSTON)—NEW- [} L: Iy furnished, table first class; prices rea- sonable. Geary Street. ~ GEARY—3 SUNNY ROOMS IN REAR; { cottage: key premises; celiar and yard. 21 9.,Q AND 380 G LY FUR- ©LO nished rooms, running | water; grates. GEARY — RLEGANT SUNNY PAR- 518 lors: siugie or en suite: other sunny rooms, 1101 SEARY (THE MARTINETTE). COR Van Ness—Fine suites; newly furnished. Barrison Street. HARRISON PLEASANT rooms; rent reasonable, SUNNY 77 Hayes treet. HAYES — 8 NICE SUNNY ROOMS; planked yard; water; rent cheap. 83 ~ HOWARD — LARGE_ UNFURNISHED 54T honsereeping rooms, $3 up; single from $5: board $4 per week. Streei. ARGE, SUNNY ROOMS IN PRIVATE Jdresidence; with or wi.hout board. 435 Lu- chanan st. Tor ELLIS FLY FURNISHED ROOMS. suite or single; board op:ional; reasonable, JUNNY FURNISHED ROOM FOR G man. 122 Twelth, bet., Mission and H N AMERICAN FAMILY WILL TAKE FEW boarders; physician, young men or couple pre- ferred: home cooking: Van Ness-ave. residence; handsomely furnished rooms; use of parlors, ete.: Teferences required. Reasonable, box 140, Call. 50 PO! ICELY FURNISHED ALCOVE room: board optional; gentlemen. . il BICYCLES. 4(), SPECTAL "HIGH-GRADE "BICYCLE: . cost 2115; in good co dition, with com- ete outfit. Apply 19228 Bush st. TERLING '96, DEERE, 96, AT REDUCLD rates. DAVID N. HAWLEY, 318 Market st QPECIAL SALE—'96 BEN HUR BICYCLES, $45: bargains in second-hand wheels. DAVIS BROS. bicycle department, 25 Geary st. EAUTIFUL, STRONG, EASY- | “runniog; $110; “Sterling”; fine ‘condition; $47. 2111 : IGH-GRADE 2D-HAND WHEELS 935 UP; sundries below cost. 216 McAllister. ARK CYCLERY—NEW WHEELS TO LET: best sccommodations. Terminus Geary, Mo- Allister and Powell st. cur lines. FOR SALE-MISCELLANLOUS. FoE SALE_CI{EAP, OFF(CIAL PRINTING- press, 4x5, and 11 f041s of type in good condi- tion, with cases. B. D., box 125, Cail Office. 1&-KARAT GOLD LADIES' AM. WATCH, $14; worih $40. Uncle Harrls, 15 Grant ave: ANDSOME EVENING DRESS SUIT: COST $90: great bargain; chest 34 H.'E,box 126, Call Office. AYING CASH BUSINESS; BEARING IN- vestization: owner going away. 916 Washing: ton st., Oakland. POINTER PUPS WITH & PEDIGREE. ner Powell ave. and Mission. ACHT-SLOOP; 26 FEET LONG: SKIFF: cushions and sidelights new. 1310 Pacific. W ELMWOOD KEANGES ARE THE BEST. W. 8. RAY MFG. CO., 12 California st. BARS, SHOWGASES, COUNTERS SHELV ing, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Mission, nr. 7th, OFFEE MILL, SCALES, LETTER PRESY [ stand desk, money till, sate, cheap. 10% Clay. 50X YOUE BABY CARRIAGES AND RAT. D tan furniture at_the factory and save retailer's profit; getour prices. Cal. Rattan Co., 81 First st., near Mission. COR- PUST—2 SUNNY ROOMS, WITH board; sultable for 2 young men; $20 each. N FLEGANT SONNY-CORNER FIRSI- clasn privae family lotel: references required. Victoria, cor, California and Hyde sts. R, CALIFORNIA-NLWLY FURNISHED 1520 oth sunny alcove roo: table board. FINE, COB. JONES_SUNKY CORNER 1034 S frateines table ; ers; 54y BEOWAED-_SEWLY FURNISHED AND housekeeping rooms. 808 VAR NESS_NEWLY FURNISHED SUN- ny rooms: good board; reasonable. FHOWARD — N 4'0 = LARGE SUNNY 650 #ron: room tor gentleman: cheap. 70 HOWARD, CUR. THIRD—LARGE SUN- [} v front corn'r rooms; swgle $1 week, double $2 to $3 we Q36> EOWARD ST_NEWL 0 rooms; large; light: af 1941 HOWARD—2 SU 14243 Tned ooms. Jessie Street. 510 JESSIE. ™ R SIXTH—2 BEAUTIFUL furnished b ndow rma: bath: $8 & $10 6381 JESSIr—NICE ~UNNY FURNISHED O4 front room; cheap. { FURNISHED $oup. FRONT FUR- Jones Streat. JONES—NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY rooms; suite or single; terms reasonable. OTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH ST.—A FAM- 1ly hotel; references given and required: all motern conveniences. CHILDREN BOARDED. HILD TO BOARD—BEST OF CARE; GOOD “‘ home; terms reasonable. Call or address 50614 Minna st. JPLENDID REMINGTON TYPRWRITER. $45: others from $20 up. REVALK, 409 Cal. j OILERS,ENGINES,2D-HANDMACHINERY. 5 waterptpes. Mclntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beals. LL BABY CARRIAGES AND CHALRS AT cost; hood tops, $5 50 up: repairing: open eveningzs. S. ¥. Baby Carriage Mifg. Co.. 443 Sixth. VILDINGS sBoUGH!L; LUMBER, SASHrs doors. mantels. ete.. i sala. 1 isston. SEWING MACHINES. LATEST IMPROVED NICKEL-PLATED + with automatic bobbin-winder 145 Sixth —1 MACKAYSEW -MACHINE, . 613 Montgomery st. SOLD, EXCHANGED, t rates 205 Fourth st. LL KINDs BUCGH £\ renied repaired: iow STORES TO LET. NEW STORE: LARGE SHOW WINDUWS; good location; $9. Twenty-fifth st., opp. San Jose depot. ASEMENT TO LET—COR. LARKIN AND D Fulton: alterations made to su't tenants: key at saloon. Agents, SHAINW ALD & BUCKBEE. ORNEK STORE, CEMENI BASEMENT / and four rooms; suitable for bakery or drugs; rent cheap. B. B., box 115, Call, SUNFS_THE VAN WINKLE. NEW management; elegani sunny suites and : newly furnished; baib. etc.: $10 w $30. + earny Suree.. BLINGTON HOUSE, 127 EKEARNY — £\ Pleasant sunny rooms, en suite and single; first class In every respect: terms reasonatie. Larkin §97 LARKIN, COR. GOLDEN GATE AVE— Z | Sunny furnished rooms; suitable for phy- siclan or dentist. ree.. TORE TO LE’ $10. 3819 NOE ST., BET. Sixteenth and Seventeenth. 180’1 HOWARD, CORNER FOURTEENTH— Fine corner store; 4 living-rooms; rent reasonable. ARGE BUILDING SUITABLE FOR CIGAR factory, etc., 704 Sansome SL.; rent very low. AINWALD. BUCKbEE & CO,, 218-220 Mont- gomer: ARGE STORE, WITH UP-TO-DATE FRONT 4 and show- located 420 Sutter st. Apply to R 4 Phelan buildin < LARKIN, COR. BUSH—SU 1200 sisved rontand 21 A LARKL ICELY FURN SHED 1 & sunny tront room, suite or single. LEAVENWORTH — COZY, ELEGANT sice room for gentleman; rent $10. LEAVENWORT WO FURNISHED rooms for gentlemen; $8 and $10; private 221 31 family. () LEAVE 809 Twosunny furnished. Y OSEMITE HOUSE 1045 MARKET - PER night, 35¢ to $1: week, $1 50 10 $5: familles. 15771 NARKET — TWO UNFURNISHED O {2 rooms for housekeepiag. Mason Street. MASON, OPP. N. 8 HALL—BEAUTI- fuily furnished perlors for 2 or 8 persons. Siinna ~iree 7~ MINNA—2 ORS LARGE SUNNY WELL- A1 | R aniaazcons in private family; house- keeping, if desired. 66" MINNA, COR. EIGHTH—-NEWLY FUR- { nisned bay-window rooms: $1 per week. NWORTH, NEAR SUTTER— front adjoining rooms, newly Diurket Str 413 59] MMissiox ELY FURNISHED 21 tront room: rent reasonable. 763 MISSION—NICE LARGE AND SMALL {00 turnished sront rooms: £6 and $9 month. F¢)()1 MISSION —LARGE BAY NDOW 15293 suite: farmishet or unfarnished: sut- able for dressmaker or doctor. 97 101 MISSIC Y FRONT ROOM, 201 U2 elegantly turnished, with grate for fire; suitable for 1 or 2 geutlemen; rent reasonable. Pacific Street, Q1) EACIFIC — FURNISHED ROOMS IN private famiiy; 2 front and sunny: use of plano: rent reasonabie. sion OFFICES TO LET. LS BUILDING, 927 MARKET— Elegant snnny offices. $13 50 up; electnic-light: beating and junitor service free. Apply st building or G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. 14 Montcomery st. nce; correspondence Market st., room 26: 1R, 916 NOW THY DESTINY—LOVE. MARRIAGE, business, s peculation, legacies and your futrd ONRO mail 10c. PR Howa d. | MEDICAL. BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING from irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex: Iatest improved method of treatment: never falls: perfectly harmless; free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them well; travelers heiped 1mme lately; prices 1o sult the times: home in continement. DK. &MRS. DAVIES, 14 MeAllister st.. next Hibernia Bank; consult free; French regulating pink pills, $2; hours from 9 A. M. ;05 P. M. and 7 109 P. M. LL CASKS OF IRKEGULAKRITIES RE- stored at once; safe and sure relief guaran- feed - travelers heljed without delay; home in confilnement; regular physician of Jong and suc- cessful practioe; medical electricity and safereme- dies :or all female complain.s; ladies call and state your case bef re being treated elsewbhere; you will save time and expense; consultation free, MRS. DR. WYETH, 916 Fost st., near Larkin. A NEW PROCESS—NOMEDICINE, INSTRU- ment or worthleas pills used: every woman her own physician for ali female troubies, no n ter from what cuuse; restores always in one di can be sent and used a. home: all cases guaranteed: if you want to be treated safe and sure call on & man's physician. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st. B FOULET'S FRENCH CAPSULES, A <uaranteed ab-olute cure for all female irregu- larities (n0 matter what cause); positively safe and sure: no danger or aiter effect: [ it also acts as a preventive; pri sent free by mail op_receipt’ of price. BROTHERS, 33 Grant ave., >an - rancisco. ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH P roval Piils (Diamend Brand) are best: safe, re- Iiable; take 1o other. Send 4c., stamps, for partica- lars, “Reliet for Ladies,” in letter by return mall; atdruggis’s. Chichester Chem. Co.. Philadeiphia, B. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALTY OF diseases of women and restores all cases of irregulariiles in one day, guaranteeing a cure or no charge; separate home for patients; best skill; low fees: regulutor $2. 904 McAllister s CLAIRVOYANTS. RRIVED — THE GREAT CLEOPATRA, A\ 'whose wonderful Egyptian astrologicai and French clairvoyant cards will tell your whole life; 1adics 25¢: gents 50c. 135 Hayes st., or.Van Ness. ITANA, THE GYPSY QUEEN, 8 TURKK ST.; trathful in ber predictions; reliable in her ad- vice; no matter what troubles you may have, come and she will gnide you right; no fake; satistaction guaranteed: office hours from 9 t0 9. L ME. PORTER, WONDERFUL CLAIRVOY- ant, card-reader, born Y/ith a double velland second sight; ladies 50c, gents $1; palmistry and clairvoyant sittings $1 50. 128 Turk st., nr. Jones TCKY MEDIUM AKD CARD-READER; Jtells everything; ladies 25¢. 243 Shipley st., near Fifth. \IZ\IE. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO M “grave: pictures given; ludles 25c: gents 50c. | 814 O'Farrell st. M E SCHIIDT, CLATRVOYANT, "TELLS AV} past, ent and fature: success to all; for tunes by mail: low prices. 856 Mission st. MES, JAC ENET—CUAIRVOYANT: CARD- M reader; pames and ages given; 50c. 5livg Jones st. I YPSY LIFE-READER, REMOVED FROM § Seventh to 4 Twelfthst.: Iadies 25¢: cents 50c. M gents, $1 50; by muil, $2. 122 Post, room 2 Yolk Street. 1309 EOLK, NR BUSE-UNFURNISHED upper floor: alcove and 3 rooms, with gas range: modern; very sunny; together or separate. Fost Stree. 935 POSTTHIS BUILDING 1S MOST CEN. 0 trally located; best appointed offices and spartments In the cicy; every room large, light and airy: gentleman’s apartments furnished or unfur- nished: all modern conveniences, elevator. 4] 8 FOST-SUNNY FEONT BAY-WINDOW room; nicely furnished: for gentlemen. POST ST.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms; hot and cold water; $3 up: suites, $20 up. e 713 978 POST—-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentiemen: new modern flat; private 1115 08T ALCOVE ROOM; ©) bath; running water: private family. Powell Street. POWELL— NICELY FURNISHED large sunny room: gas: bath; rent 810. POST—NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE sunny rooms; private bath. Sansome Street. 319 8] 6 SANSOME UM KAISEREOF)-SUN. ny suites and single: newly furnished; from $3 up; quiet house; housekeeping. Second Streer. £9 SECOND-NICE BAY-WINDOW ROOMS, single, light housekeeping rooms; cheap. A)l 7 SECOND—NICE, CLEAN SUNNY SIN- 21 { gle rooms, 81 per week; large double rooms, $7 per month up. Seventh Ntreet. SEVENTH—PLEASANT ROOMS FOR housekeeping: also single rooms. saxin 83 SIXTH_ELEGANT RQOMS; NEW FIRK- proof building; ail conveniences; quiet. 10& SXTE_SICELY FURNISHED SUNNY doubie and single: clean; quiet; $5 up. 39 SIXTH, ROOM A—FURNISHED ROOM;: sunny, bay-window; housekeeping if de- sired; $10; first floor. Stevenson Street. 5@/ STEVENSON_1OR 2 UNFURNISHED room: . cheap. 6475 EVENSON, NE CITY HALL_A { “bandsome buy-window parlor suite for 2 or more gentlemen, or marricd couples; rented sepa- rately i desired; all conveniences: sunny: cen- tral: very cheap. Stockton Street. UROPEAN (THE), 17 STOCKTON—FUR- nished suites, $4 to $10:1 $3 week: 50c to $2 nigh water in every room: bat: s reei. eievator; transient. 9()21 STOCKTON — SUNNY FURNISHED 2 rooms: suites or single: reduced rates. 8] () STOCKTON—ELEGANT ~FURNISHED « suites and single rooms; clean; reasonable. 514 SUTTER—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED rooms, en suite or single; low rent to de- sirable tenauts. 703 SUITEE, COF TAY LOR—ELEGANTLY [} newly furnished sunny rms; suite or single, 1uylor Sireei. iuiier <iree:. SUTTER—FURN. ROOMS OR SUITES; $1 25 10 810 wk; night25c to$1 50: transit. TAYLOK—TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUIT- able 2 me 109 82 week: single rooms, $1 26 NEWLY RENOVATED SUN- ny fornished rooms. Shird streec. THIRD—NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY suites; single rooms; transient and tourists. THIKD—LARGE,SUNNY,CLEAN RMS.; double or single: day, week or month. Twelfth Street. 317 116 rRked S oarity furnisned rooms: pri ‘vate famlly. 17 ME DAVIS, PAL CARD-RE - DER; ME. LEGETTE—_PRESENT, PAST AND future; 25¢c. 811 Tehama, upstairs, or. Fourth. ISSMELVINA, CLATRVOYANT AND MAG- netic-healer. Room 23, 145 Fourth st. ME HANSER, PALMIST, CARD-KEADER; past, present and future; 25¢. 148 6th st., r. 5. MPME, GONZALEZ, GYPSY PALMIST AND card reader. Inquire 285 O'Farrell st. ME. WALTERS, MEDIUM AND CARD reader, returned : ladies 26 cts. 951 Mission st. ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS past, present, future; 26cup. 764 Howard st. ME RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENILY: business advice: names given; 35¢ up. 5 Fourth THOMAS, CLAIRVOYANT: 23 now ost: fee §1: letter $2. SPIRITUALISM. SURE CURE FOR ALL FLMALE DiS- s, from whatever canse: home iz confine- every comfort: satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ) DR.GWYKR, 226 Turk st. ON'T FAIL TO CONSULT DE. JORDAN AT his museum, 1051 Market st.; his 30 vears’ successful practice is a guzrantee of fair treatment; the worst cases treated satisfac orily by mail. LPEAU'S FR H_PILLS—A BOUN TO iadies troubled with irregularities: nodanger; safe and sure; §2 50 express . O. don’t delay o. until 100 late. OSGOOD BKOS., Oakland, Cal. RS. DR. WEGENER TAKES LADIES BE- fore and curing confinement: Infants adopted into good homes; treats all female complainis o irregularities successfully. 419 Eddy st. RS. J. A. ACHARD, MIDWIFE—HOME IN confinement; 25 yrs’ experience. 565 Mission. RAY, SPECIALISI ON PRIVATE no cure, no pay. 12 Mason, room 4, Y FEMALE DL EASE nd be content. 25414 4th. R HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and children. PRIVATE HOME IN CONFINE. DR FUNCKE. 1416 Fighth st TYPEWRITERS, ALIGRAPH, $15, $35: YOST, $30: REM- ington. 850. + COTT & B., 833 * ontcomery st — LATES)Y SHIPPING INTELLIGENUK, 20'clock P. ., at First Congrgational Church, Mason and Post streets. Incerment Laurel Hili Cemetery. CRAIG—In this city, October 2, 1896, John, be- loved husband of Elizabeth Cralg, and father-in- lawot Willlam Lumsden, a nauveof Scouand. aged B6 vears. 8- Friends are_repectfully {nvited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 O'clock . .. from his lute residence, 718 ‘fennessee street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'ciock A.M. train from Third and Townsend streets. FALLON—At her residence one mile south of Donghertys Station, Alameda County, October 3, 1896, Mrs. Ellen’ Fallon, a native of Ireland, aged 86 years. A3 Friends and. acqusintances are resnec fully Invited to atténd tke faneral TO-MORROW (Donday), at 10 0’clock A. M. HANDY—1n the City and County Hospital, Oc- tober 3, 1898, Hester Handy, aged 24 years. HARMON—In New York City. Charlie. dearly oeloved sonof Charles and Hannah Harmon, anative of San Francisco, aged 23 years 11 months and 19 days. HAUSER—In this clty, October 3, 18u8. George J.. only and beloved sonof Jacoo and Maria Hauser, a native of San Fraucisco, aged 3 monch: HURLEY—In this city, Octover 38,1896, Katie A., beloved daughter of John J. and Sarah Hurley. a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 8 months and 19 days. s 83~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (dionday), at 9 o'clock A. ., from the residence of the parents, 132914 Natoma screet. lnter- men: Holy Cross Cemetery. LARNEY—In this city, October 2, 1896, at St. Francis Technical School, Mary Larney, a na- tive of Sacramento, aged 19 years. - A5 Mass takes place at 9 0'elock A, M. at St. Mury’s Cathedral. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LOGAN—In this city, October 1, 1896, William A. Logan, beloved son'of Mrs. Nicoles, and brother of Joseph Logan, aged 31 years 7 months and 27 ays. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P.M. Irom nis late residence, 436 Green screet. MORTARTY —1In San Bernardino, Cal., September 30, 1896, Mary, dearly_beloved wite of Maurice Morlarty, formerly of San Francisco, & native of Cioghane, County Kerry, Ireland. A" Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY 1 o'clock P. Intermient Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, September 20, 1896. Bridget, relict of the lIste Marcin Murphy, and beloved sist-r of Mrs. James MoDermott, & native of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 62 years. B3 Friends and acquaintances are resoact- sully invited to attend the tunerar TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 115 ~ilver street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing a¢ 9 o'clock 4 M. lnterment Holy Cross Cemeters. NASH—In this clty, October 2, 1896, Ann Nash, beloved aunt of James Gillen of Oregon and the Inte Mrs. Owen McHugh of San Francisco, s na- tive of County Longfor.l, Ireland, aged 87 years. SFFriends and » quaintances are res - fully (nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), ac :45 o'elock 4. i from the rest ence of her grandniece, Mrs. P. R. Verge, 41 Hogce street, off Polnt Lobos avenue, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemn requiem mass ‘will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing st 9:30 0'clock A. M. intermen: Holy Cross Cemetery. PARK—In ihis city. October 3, 1896, Mary Jos ephine Park, beloved wife of Robert Park, daughter of Jeremiah and Annie Regan, and sis: ter of Charles, Jerry,Tim, Anuie. Maud and Carrie Regan, a native of Rhode Island, aged 38 years and 7 months. EF-Friends and acquaintances are respect- ful'y Invited to_uttend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1:30 0'clock P. .. from her late resi- dence, 17 Julian avenue, off fourteenth street. PECKERMAN—In tins city. October 2, 1896, Hannah, beloved wife of Simon Peckerman, and mother 8f Mrs. Julius Van Vliet and Ben and Joo Peckerman, a native of Rogasen, Germany, aged 55 vears. %5 Funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), st 10 'clock A. ., from her late residence, 116 Web- ster strest. Interment New Salem Cemecery. POGGI—In this city, October 2, 1496, Stepaen A. beloved fatier of Joseph Poggl, son of Mrs. Rosa Cnaeo and the late Joseph Posgi, brother ot Thomas Pogai, Mrs. Mary Shafer, Mrs. Joseph Lozan and Cnarles Cuneo, and uncie of Mrs. Lil- lian Katz and Maud Shafer, anauveof San Krancisco, aged 38 vears 11 months and 4 days. Member of San Francisco Parlor No. 49, N. s, G. W. B3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliv invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A. .. from the resi- dence ot his mother, 430 Vallejo street thence to Sis. Pecer and Paul’s Italian Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A, thence to Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WAHLQUIST—In this city, October 8, 1896, Mary. peloved wife of Captain Fred W. Wahl- quist. and motber of William, Stella and Chris- tine Wahlquist, s native of Liverpool, England, aged 66 years. WHEELAN—In this clty, October 3, 1898, Mar- garet, beloved wife of the late John S. Wheelan, anativeof County Carlow, ireland, aged 56 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). st 9:30 o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 16 Thirteenth siree:i, theuceio St. Church for services, commencing at 10 Incermen Holy Cross Cemetery. —————————— T McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,| 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 8080. 'AS. MM ENOMEY. G JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near. Seventh. Telephone No. 8354 HAS. ENOMBEY. JAS. ENGLISH. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Marke: sty S4a £ranciscs Telephone So. 156. T. R. CAREW Arrivea. SATURDAY, October 3. Br -m& Bothweil, Beliringer, 80 days from Syd- ney; 3300 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. Domestic Forts. x FORT BRAGG—Salled Oct 3—Stmr Noyo, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Oct 8—Bark Co- lumbia. hence Sept 9. Sailed Oct 8—scnr Excelsior, for San Francisco: schr American Girl, for San Fraucisco. TACOMA—Arrived Oct 3—Simr San Benito, hence Sept 30. NEAH BAY—Passed Oct 3—Brship Senator, from Callao. for Royal Roads. OHN BLATER, PLATFORM TEST ME- dlum, to-night st 8. Washington Hall. 35 £ddy s.: names, messages; new phenomena; admis- sion 15¢. 396 MeALLISTER —NRS. G J. MEYER: test meetings every night: 1%c; Tue. and Fri 2p. M. ; businesssittings daily atabove No.; $1. RS BLLIS_SITTINGS§ TO 4, §1: CIRCLES Tues., FI 2 P. M., 26c. 184 Market st. \AE& SHRIN+R, TRANCE MEDIUM; SIT- M tingsdatiy: cir.Sun.& Tues.eve. 311 Van Ness. A FRANGIS, INDEPENDENT SLaTE- « writer. 118 Haight st.; hours 9 until 6 ». & ONCHITA, CARD-READING: PAST, FRES- ent, future, 821 Howard st.. room 1 HYPNOTISM. YPNOTISM AND VilAl MAGNETISM practically and sclenufically taught In 3 les- £ons, aiso how to hypno ize instantaneously, by professor of the French school; & §0od opportuaity here offered to physicians and students of science Interested in lis therapeutic effects: high- est credentials:correspondence solicited. Cail or ad- dress Hypnotic and Mesmeric Institute, 6 O'Farrell, e T HORSES, 4 HORSES FOR SALE; ALSO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Market, 327 Six.h st.; auction sales every Wednes- ¢ay. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneérs. PHE EMPORIUM SALES YARDS, 220 VA. Jencia st., is the place to go it you want Lo buy, sell or exchan horses, bugeies, wagons or har- ness; auction sales every Saturday at 11 o’clock. B0 SET NEW AND SECON-HAND Ha k- Dess; all kinds: buggy,wagon, carts, surrey & rockaway; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia. 150 SETS SEW AND SECOND HAND HA K- eas, inds; wagons, es, surre Tockaways carta: mist be sd. 3148 3isston v: ORSE FOR SALE—GOOD FOR PEDDLER'S X1 wagon; cheap. 40756 Army st. LiCIRIC HORSE- LIPPING — CALLED for & returned. 540 Valencia, tel. Mission, 237 () BEAD DRIVING ASDWORK HORSES; welght 1000 to 1700 Ibs. 862 Howard st. ARGE YOUNG DRAFTHORSES: HALTER J broken; cheap: Hyde ranch. 650 Commercial. e e e e e e WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. OB SALE—BUSINESS WAGON AND HAR- ness; cost $200; will be sold for $30. Appy ‘York Stables, 507 Jessie st. EW ;1“12 su;:os 0-HAND BAKERS, LAUN- ry, and grocery wagins: also rockaw: ana's Hiuo busgios.” 838 Harrison st g YoB St AT E:s’rfi;fi: PRICES. FINE carriages esc-iption; cash, notes or instaliments. Carvill Mfg Co., 46-48 8ih st., 8. F. N%W & SECCND-HAND WAGONE:BAKEKY. laundry and delivery; cheap. 414 Broadway. ARRIAGE—AL CONDITION: A BARGAIN. 426 Ninth st. PROPOSALS. NOJICE T0 ABCHITECTS_THE BOARD of Trustoes of the Whittier State School will receive competitive pians and specifica:ions up to noon of SATURDAY, October 18, 1846, for a three-story brick trades school building 10 cost not more than $30,000. Fuli information concerning site, accommouations required and other govern- ing conditions may be had on ;rpl!cnlon 10 Super- intendent JOHN K. COFFIN, Whittier, or to FHAL!:‘LEEE KEYES, Com. on Building, Serke- ey, Cal, 1ne DIVORCE aclUaw. Complaints filed: Mary Peterson against Charles Peterson. . Mable Van Poole against A. L Van Poole, Erwinia Bisnop against Edward Bishop. Bik EHY—MNARRIAGES—DBA 1ids [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by matl will not be inserted. They mus be handed in at elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized o have the same published. | BORN. BARR-In this city, September 26, 1898, to the wife ot Charies F. Barr, a son. DOCK£R—In Alameda, September 25, 1898, to wite ot Harry J. Docker, a son. DONOV AN—In this city, September 20, 1896, to the wife of J. M. Donovan, & son. DOYLE—In this city, September 25, 1896, to the wife of Thomas J. Doyle, a son. HAYES—In this cliy, September 28, 1896, to the wite of Willlam J. Hayes, a daughter. HEROLD—In this city, October 3, 1896, to the wife of E. Herold, a son. HOLT—In ihis city, October 32, 1896, to the wife of Henry Hoit, a son. JOHNSTONE—In this city, September 30, 1896, 1o the wiie of W. H. Johnstone, a son. MCCUSKER—In this clty, September 13, 1896, (0 the wife of Joseph McCusker, a daughter. NELSON—In this city, October 3, 1896,, 10 the wite of F. Nelson. a daugnter. PARKIN—In this city, September 28, 1896, t0 the wife of E. H. Parkin, a daughter. ROBINSON—In this city, September 27, 1896, to the wife of John 'T. Robinson, a son. STEINMAN—Ip this city, September 22, 1896, 10 the wife of It Steinman, & daughier. SWANSON—In this city, September 22, 1888, to the wite of Charies Swanson, a daughter. ———— DIED. Benson, John Larney, Mary Clyne, Arthur Logan, Witllam A, Cobb, Mercy 8 Morlarty, Mary Cralg, John Murphy, Bridget Fallon, Mrs. Ellen Nash, Ann Handy, Hester i, Mary J. Haruion, Charlie Peckerman, Hannah Hauser, George J. Poggl, Stephen A, Wanlquist, Mary Hurley, Katle A. ‘ah! i ‘Wheelan, Margaret BENSON—In this city, October 3, 1896, John Ben- son, anative of Sweden, aged 53 years. [Vir- (Nev.) papers vlease copy.] len and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the faeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:50 o'clock A, M., from the par- lors or Theodor Diercs, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth, under the suspices of Eurel ge No. 9, K.of P.,and L O, 0.F. Board of Relief, and thence by 11:80 o'clock A '.Lh'lfll 10 Cypress Lawn Cemetery for inter- men| 3 OLYNE—In this city, October 3, 1896, Artbur, beloved son of Bariiey aud Minnie Clyne, a na- tive of ‘San Francisco, sged 4 years and 9 months. 3 ; g~ The funeral will take place TO-MORROW. (Monasy), av 10 o'clock 4. . from the rest- ence of his parents, 3530 Sacra between Maple and Cherry. interm Calvary Cemetery. COBE—In Alameda. SBeptember 30, 1896, at the ; Moroy ¢ Moupt, residence of her brotuer, K. C. Eldrid, 8. Cobb, widow of the late Captala Wi Cobb. a native of Massachusetis. B~ Friends are respectfully invited to atten1 the funerel services THIS DAY (Sunday), at MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME. tery 10 the clty; non-sectarian; in no sense ex- Oftice ¥¥7 Markes clusive: location unexceiled. DEFENDED BY CHILDREN, The Whitney Residence Visited by Burglars at an Early Hour. Discovered by Miss Sarah, and Aided by Her Brothers She Alarms the N ighborhood. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 3.—Loud cries for help, accompanied by the shrill call of a police whistle and the discharge of fire- arms, in the fashionable quarter of the city aroused society people from their beauty sleep about 4 o’clock this morning and alarmed them considerably, as few, if any, were able to locate the trouble. Of- ficer McCloy, at Twenty-fifth street and Telegraph avenue, ‘heard the noise, but was unable to tell whence it came, A Bohemian who was wending his way home, however, was the first to gain courage sufficient to follow the various calls, until he located a badly frightened young man, about 17 years of age, sur- rounded by the feminine part of the household, in dishabiile, on the front doorstep of James O. Whitney’s residence, 1352 Harrison street. On inquiry, it was found that Mr. Whitney and wife were away from home, and that the house had been entered by burglars. “I had seen two suspicious characters,” said he, “about the place and dug up my revoiver to be ready in case they came to our house. They entered by a rear window, using a step ladder, which ml? left behind in their flight.” iss Sarah 8. Whitney, a young lady member of the family, however, is the one who discovered the intruders and had the presence of mind to quietly gain her brother’s room and get him awake before raising an alarm, '5 was going to go to the kitchen,’’ said she, ‘‘and see what was going on, and then Ithought that burglars would not hesitate to strike me down, so 1 slipped to my brother's room and awakened him, because he had a revolver. He used his ‘unga to good advantage and shot at thie fellows as he saw them leave the house.” An inves igition showed that the table and pantr: “rawers had all been: over- hauled b foré the burglars were dis- covered. Tue residence is rather off by itself ana is surrounded by shade trees, making it very dark. The officers go off the beat at 4 o’clock and_the men then be- lieved they had a clear field. The officers are inclined to believe it is the samé gang who entered the Chabot home a week ago ard ransacked the place, but only secured $10 from the pockets of the young man who had been left in charge. MICLIONS WILL BE DISBURSED For California Products and “in Local Undertak- ngs. The Advance in Wheat Will Bring In Much Money From Abroad. BIG BUILDINGS ARE GOING UP. Inspiriting Outlook for ing De- velopment and Large Ship- Building Work. The upward tendency of wheat, which in its rise has carried up the prices of other cereals upon which California de- pends for a share of its prosperity, is not the only manifestation which has caused certain merchants to express the opinion during the past few days that the local situation is brightening. The condition of the hide and leather market has im- proved materially, snort stocks encourag- ing the hardening tendency of prices. The dried-fruit market has also taken a forward move. Prices are better, the de- mand for supplies is better, and the East- ern dealers have expressed confidence that the demand will continue. The amount of money that will come in from these sources into the State can hardly be estimated with even approxi- mate accuracy at this time. No one can foretell the tor notch that wheat may reach. The phenomenal news that there iz a shortage in India in the wheat crop, which California must make good, has awakened curiosity and piqued specula- tion in some degree. % The rise, which has been quite steady from the inception of the upward move- ment, has taken along barley, oats, corn, rye, hay and flour, T e quotations from day to day have been given in THE CALL, so that there is little necessity for repeti- tion here. One striking fact is that there were fifty wheat charters reported in September of vessels arrived here, which is the largest numb'r for any month in two years. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will come in from the sources enumerated more thah could hawe been anticipated a few weeks ago. The money that will be disbursed by reason of the contracts to buila war ves- sels for the Government in the near future by the Union Iron Works will, according to lrving M. Bcott, amount to $100,000 per month during the buiiding period of the two vessels, the battle-ship and the torpedo craft. When the Oregon went away from the yards 400 men who had been working on that vessel were neces- sarily laid off. The new contracts with the Government will put them all back. In addition to this there is a strong proba- bility that the contract for a cruiser may be secured by the Union Iron Works from the Js{)flneu Government, according to general belief. The wages of the Union Iron Works have amounted to about $100,000 per month for'the last six years. The large public buildings for which contracts have been awarded, added to the large structures projected by private enterprise, will, according to good author- ity, keep up the average of ten years for large buildings. There has been, as a matter of common knowiedge, a large failing off in the number and total value of smaller buildings under construction, dbut that the average of large buildings 1s Kept up points surely to the fact that the capitalists foresee the growth of San Fran- cisco with certainty. The largest structure going up on Mar- ket street is the huge building for THE CALL, on the southwest corner of Market and Third streets. The Hearst estate, which owns the Nucleus builting, on the southeast corner of Market and Third streets, has purchased the leasesof all tenants in the building, and after January 1, 1897, will be ready to improve the prop- erty. The expectation naturally is that the improvements will involve the ex- penditure of a 1arge sum in total. Bome of the other large buildings for hich contracts are let, and the most of buildings are under construetion, arg mentioned in this connection. The are derived from George H. Wolfe, editor of the Building News and Review. The contracts for the ferry building call for an expenditure of $530,000, but the actnal cost may considerably exceed that sum. The amount to be expended for the af- filiated colleges connected with the Uni- versity of California is limited by law to $250,000. The contracts so nearly equal this sum that the compensation of the architects has been otherwise provided for. The sum of $300,000 has been appro- riated for the new municipal building at gVnuhinglon and Kearny streets. Archi- tects say that it will cost much more than that sum. These three public works represent over $1,000,000 to be expended. The full measure of benefit will not b derived by San Francisco that would be the case if so much material were not brought from abroad, especially iron work and terra cotta. The following buildings of large cost are to be considered at this time as indicative: The Clark estate building on Market and Bush will cost $100,000. The Spring Val- ley Water Works building. to stand at Geary and Stockton, is estimated to cost $250,000, the iron alone costing $60,000, The Hobart building on Post street, below Stockton, will cost about $70,000. Then there are these buildings: Royal Eagle Distillery building, at Ellis and Mason, $70,000; “the Gas Company building, on Post, above Powell, about $70,000: the Mc- Carthy building, on Market street, near Spear, $70,000. The Valley Railroad will earn many thousands of dollars for the farmers of the San Joaquin Vnueg: from now on, in the movemen! of their crops, in the lower transportation rates which have been es- tablished by it, and intelligent observers believe that this road will be a prime factor in ing the rupid development of the Btate and of San Francisco. There is a rumor that the great Mari- osa grant is about to be sold. That it as been sold is denied by Mr. Cross, the president of the company owning it. But there is a great amount of capital liable to go into the development oi California mining properties in the near future. Ex- perts from Europe have been out on the mother lode in force. Should the rumor prove true that a foreign syndicate is about to acquire the Mariposa grant that would necessarily imply activity on a large scale and the putting in of great sums in devolopment. Colonel W. B. Sumner of W. B. Sumner & spoke yesterday of the improved situation of hijes and leasher. Dry hides, since the Maine and Vermont elections, have made a sharp.advanc- of 1 cent per pound. California oak leather has ad- vanced from 3 to 1 cent per pound and e business outlook is much better in ew York and Boston and Kansas City. ‘Phe outlook is much better than at any time since last July. This is due to the promise of stability.in the National finan- cial poliey held out h‘ the political indi- cations in Maine and Vermont. Ooneenflra the improvement in the market for California dried fruits, Colonel A. E. Castle and Maurice Loewenstein of Castle Bros. say that confidence in the East has improved both the prices and the demand. Before the Maine and Vermont elections there was no demand. Now all the Eastern houses are doing some busi- ness in tue California s, These are some of the facts which con- tain reasons for local business cheerful- ness. SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY. Fife and Drum Corps—Lecture and Entertaiment. ' Liberty branch of the Socialist Labor party had a very entHusiastic business meeting last night, ‘during which several matters appertaining to the success of the movement came up for discussion. The efforts of the members to increase the propaganda of Socialism came up and an active committee was selected to arrange for & grand ball and entertainment on the evening of Sunday, November 1, for the benefit of the library fund. Comrade Charles R.ddell, who was elected City and County organizer of the Socialist Labor varty last Tuesday even- ing, tendered his resignation as recording secretary and T eodore Lynch was elected to fill the vacancy. s The propaganda committee announced an address by Victor L. O'Brien on Wednesday evening, October 7, on “The Social Organism.” On the suggestion of Comrades Lynch, Gasser, Warnecke and Fernandez the branch decided fo form a fife and drum corps for street meetings and demonstrations and a roll was ordered opened by the society to enlist the avail- able ameteur talent among the members for the formation of what shall be known as the Liberty Fife and Drum Corps. The Jewish branch, 8. L. P., gives a ball for the benefit of their propaganda to- night at the Turk-street Temple. —————————— DUPLICATE FILINGS. pual Tl Candidates Register Their Nomination Notices With the County Clerk. A number of the candidates recently nominated are taking the precaution to file a dupiicate of the proceedings of the convention which named them with the County Clerk. This is done to head off any move that might be made in behalf of County Clerk Curry, as Registrar, under the mixed provisions of the County gov- ernment act. Among those who have flled duplicates are the nominees of the Democratic con- vention, whose ticket is headed by Joseph L Dimond, the Democratic_ticket headed by J. D. Phelan, the People’s party ticket headed by Dimond, the Democratic County official ticket led by Decourtienx for Shenff, the Junta Assembly nominees and a number of other candidates for the Assembly and minor places. e Park Music To-Day. Following is the attractive programme ar- ranged for the open-air concert in Golden Gate Park to-day: March, ““University of Pennsylvania. «Berlin in Tears and Smiles’ Selection, “Grand Duchess Waitz, ‘Morge blatter” “Rhapsod'e Hongroise, Overtare, “L’Etolle du Nord’ Piccolo solo, tions. . A. Logar. “Three Quotations”. .. (a) The King of France, (b) I, 100, was £orn in Arcadis. (c) In arkest Africa. Galop, “Sleigh ride” ————— A Noted English Visitor. C. F. Villiers-Chapman, owner of an estate in Kent, a town house in London and a shooting- box at Fairview, Maidenhead, and & rising member of the Conservative party, is at the Palace. He basbeen spending a good deal of time in the United States, mainly in Colorado, and is now en route to meet Sir Edward Rich- ardson, the Scottish baronet, at Victoria, when they will proceed around the world. Mr. Vil liers-Chapman is very wealthy. It is said he will eventually be electea to Parliament from some of the boroughs controlled by him or his kinsmen. Hesays he is delighted with Amer- ica, and especially with the West. It is his first trip here. Li Theer 1 ausoadierl,” air and varia- v... Verd: eee. SOUSE ... Nelbig } Favors the Ordinance. OAKLAND, CAvn., Oct. 3. — President Shuey of the Board of Health to-day named the committee of eleven to visit the Council and urge the pure-milk ordi- nance as follows: Dr. W. M. Beckwith, Dr. A. 8. Larkqy, Dr. W. H. Chamberlain, Dr. F. 8. Bodle, Dr. L. 8. Burchard, Dr. J. P. Kitchings, Dr. G. C. Pardee. Dr. C. M. Fisher, Dr. W. H. Blood, Dr. F. L. Adams and Dr. A. H. Pratt. .HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. MissEHudson, Pasadens W H Parsons, Minn BF Austin & wf, Pa__ P M Bennett, F of Salmn G Bennett, Fk of Salmon L A Lefevre, Oakland J G Niepuge, Bouider C< E Mc -ettigan, Vallejo E L Taylor, Menlo Park J D Smiley, Menlo Park T J ilber:, Stockton__ J A Hoj tockton ET d & w, Cal ‘W H son & w1, 0 A C Bush, Downieville A C Holton. Aden G W Coffee, sakersfield C N ~heldon, Suisun GW Montrell, 8an Raael J B Doca, Ft Ross G J Cameron, FUR 8 Miss Shields, Los Angeles G H Rice, Brentwood W N Ten Eyck. Ariz OMipesr&wi, N Y Miss B Joost, Cal Miss M Ellis, Wash F Laugh, Victoria A Ammon, Vicioria J Watson, N J Bryao, NY Mrs Gould, Oakland E S Holm: 1 H safley, Calistoga GM Wr, artin, England J seller, J Grant, Healdsburg 1L M Jopes. Ohlo Brandon, Centerville S A Gyle, W Muir, Mich Bar JBF Sta B.rbara J W Moore, Los Angeles H W D Grass Valley O G O'Farrel R Kobe: , I lacerviile L M Donelin & w, Nev. R W Req T AicCormick, Grass Val G B Bragwith, Los Ang S L Judd, Cal ‘T Barry, Mont M V Perry, Gridle; H sSaunders, s s San Blas L E Vickers. Rio Vista J Rude, Eureka C L Dawson, San Miguel ‘W P Glenn, Santa Rosa J A Bainer, Redding LICK HOUSE. H B Hickey, Albion H R Bull&w,Healdsburg H Donkin & w, Cal Capt A K Whit on, Ca( B 2 e er 3 H H K Casper, Vallejo A i P White, 0 Ross & w, Sonoma T Black, Sacto P L Tutc, Sonora J Lamb & w, Chicago C Mathion, Merced C Drury & W, Sacto G H -mith, Adams Sprgs Dr L L Hicks & w,StaCrz Mrs J Patrick, Sta Barb G S Haml.ton, Cal @i R C E Penn, Orovilie L A Lovell, Aniz Mrs G L O’Connell, Aris L Cummiags, Cal Sacto Mrs B E Hartzell, Cal gan, Grass Val 3 M McConnell, Cal J Bac, Nevadi ity S B Kentield, Greenwood D A Francis, Ferndale ¥ H Bell. Stanford MissDickinson,Stanford Miss Waisiow, Stanford F M Miller, kresno A Jackson, Sacto E Carte! i C G Councieman & w, G L Bulbach & w,sn Jg W E Baines, Wash W J Bonwell, St Paul T F Thompson, Towa GRAND 3 F Dunn, Mountain V h, Visalia Eme B M Jones, Cal ver H Miner & w, Chicago A Fay, Bakersfield C Rule, Cal J F Condon, Nevada W Rudker, Graniteville Mrs Holonberger, (al A CRussell, Sto-kton J M Mcbonuell, Sacto BALDWIN -HOTEL strong, Oakind C Hunt, N Y Crowley, San Katael E A Richmond, Cal s E Reese & w, Sn Lean W W Dombough, Cal ‘hompson, San Jose C H Johnson, Sah . Holland. San Jose D S Roscoe, Cal > °C Hash, Stockton M Newourgher, N Y F Luckeuback, N ¥ ;5 J M Matioon, it ‘alt Lake O C W hiter o 'H Doud, San Diego McCrum, Mill Valley Davis, N'Y 2z OpBlg ) ZowEHCaR £Qmatag o> . 1 NEW flsrm HOTEL $ “C ¢ Poilman, Portiand f f- g:'u. Butte Wt arxer. Michigan i g ok 5} H £ ¥ g > £ ceg FUNDS ASTRAY I THE N, G C. Second = Brigade Officers Discuss the Matter at a Meeting. They Organize a New Associa- tion and Appoint a Legis- tive Committee. GEN. ,WARFIELD PRESIDENT. ‘The ’Selsion Was Executive—Large Attendance of Officers From City and Country. A meeting of commissioned officers of the Second Brigade of the National .Guar‘d of California was held at the California Hotel last evening. The meeting Was called by General R. H. Wartield, at the suggestion of Colonel William Macdonald and Colonel D. B. Fairbanks. These offi- cers were present, together wn)@ Lieuten- ant-Colonel Joseph Giesting, Lieutenant- Colonel Hansen and Captain Napthaly of the brigade staff; LienlenlnvColcnel_Du- boce, Majors Tilden, Boxton and Sime, Captatn Kelleber, Adjutant and Lxeu@en- ant Hogan, First Infantry, and Lien- tenant-Colonel A. K. Whitton, San Jose, Major Hays, Oakland; Major Julliard, Santa Rosa; Captain Elliott, San Rafael; Captain Haven and Lieutenants Holmes and Bean, Santa Rosa; Captain D. A Smith, adjutani Fifth Infantry; Captain Boardman, Second Brigade Signal Corps; Captain Jenks, cavairy troop; Captain Filmer, and others. The meeting was called to order by Gen- eral Warfiela. Colonel Giesting w. chosen temporary secretary. A committee on organization, consisting of Colonel Duboce, Colonel Whitton and Captain Boardman, was appointed. Major Hays, Major Murphy, Captains sutliffe and Jenks ana Lieutenant E. S. Heller were named as a committee on by- laws. It was decided to name the organiza- tion “Officers’ Association of the Second Brigade, N. G. C.” A legislative committee, consisting of Colonel Duboce, Major Tilden, Captain O'Neill, Captain Fiimer and Captain Smith from the City was appointed. The following consuiting officers were added to the committee: Colonel Fairbanks, Petaluma; Major Julliard, Santa Rosa; Colonel Whitton, San Jose; Major Hays, Oskland; Captain Elliott, San Rafael, and Captain Bush, Napa. he committee appointed to recommend officers of the association consisted of Major Tilden, Major Julliard, Major Mur- phy, Captain Elliott and Lieutenant Har- low. After a recess of fifteen minutes the committee reported, recommending the following officer : President, General R. H. Warfield; first vice-president, Colonel Wiltiam Macdonald; second vice-presi- eent, Colonel D. B. Fairbanks; treasurer, Major Boxton; secretary, Captain Nap- thaiy. The report was adopted and Captain Smith cast the ballot of election. The meeting was execulive and lasted for nearly two hours. Many of the of- ficers present belong to the old National Guard Officers’ Association, of which General Dickinson, retired, is president, and Colonel H. P. Bush, retired, treas- urer. There has not been a meeting of this organization since the guaru was re- organized a year ago. The point was raised that there was a sum of $600 or so in the treasury when the last meeting was held, and some of the officers desired to know if the money was now available for the new organization. Quite a discussion ensued on this point, some of the officers being corfident that there was a considerable sum of money on hand at last accounts. It was decided by common consent that General Dickinson, vresident of the old association, shoula call a meeting of that body, at which an accounting should be rendered. Some doubt existed as to the exact amount of money on hand when the association last met, hence it was deemed advisable that an official report of the treasurer should be submitted. Col. Peeler, assistant adjutant-general, is in the City, but did not attend the meet- inEl-s: night. 'he next meeting of the new association will be held one week from next Tuesday evening. —— PORTUGUESE UNION. Annual Convention to Be Held Next ‘Week in Pleasanton. PLEASANTON, Car., Oct. 3.—The Por- tugnese Union meets at Druids’ Hall next Tuesday at 10 A. M. The hall is tastefully decorated for the occasion. On Tuesday evening there will be a ball at Rose Hall and Wednesday evening a banguet at Rose Hotel. The citizens will provide car- riages for the delegates to enjoy a trip in the country during their stay. There will be.much friendly rivalry for the grand offices. _ Frank Lemos, the present grand vice, is in order for promotion, but it is quietly hinted that a prominent delegate from Oakland will contest for the honor. For grand marshal Joseph Bernardo of Hay- wards scems to be at present the lucky man. There will also be a contest for almost every office in the gift of theorder and also for the next meeting-place of the union. It is hinted that S8an Leandro, the birth- place of the organization, will endeavor to secure the honor of entertaining the dele- ates at the next session, but they will ave plenty of rivalry irom other cities. The reports of grand officers will be inter- esting. During the past month two new branches have been organized, one at Fresno and the other at Hanford. The order will show a large increase in mem- bership and will aiso be found on a solid financial basis. SOUND-MONEY MEN. A Strong Organization Formed by Promloent Business Men—Some Able Speeches. OAKLAND, CAr., Oct. 8.—The Oakland Business Men’s Sound-money League was orgauized to-night with an enrollment of over 200 representative men of the city. The declaration of principles says: “We are in favor of sound money, the main- tenance inviolate of the credit of the Gov- ernment and opposed to the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 independently by the United States.” The officers selected were: John A. Brition, president; vice-presidents—H. C. Tatt, E. J, Prinele, Warren Olney, Israel Lawton, J. J. Valentine, John A. Stanley, Samnel B 1l McKee, W. V. Witcner, J. C. Martin; Samuel J. Taylor, secretary; Mark L. Requa, treasurer. Hugh Craig, president of the San Fran- cisco Chamber of Commerce, and J. J. Valentine, president of the Wells-Fargo Express Company, addressed the club, glving a very interesting and instructive account of the finapeial situction, the rea- 80ns ludinfi to 1t and the needs of the country at this time.