The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1896 ROOMS TO LET—Continued. S ssTSPE R 1 FIFTH-PLEASANT SUNNY UNFUR- 107 Siredrooms. = FIFTH—N . W MODERN HOUSE: SUN- 309 15 baywingow rooms dfor gentieman; grate; runniug water; gas: door open all nisbt. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. Twenty-fourth Street. 1ad. TWENTY-FOURTH — SMALL ROOM ¥, Apily in store. in private family; suitable for young BOARDING AND HOOMS. FIFTH—1ARGE SUNNY FU:NISHED 314 Toom: closet: bain: private: 818 week. ¥olsom Siree.. THE BELVEDERE — ROOMS FUR- "aished to suit; baths. 606 Folsom st. RoM, OR ROOM AND "BOARD 1N NEAT, plain family; mus- be homelike and price mod. r: Address P., box 11, Call Office. 795 FINE (KB OVA); BLEGANT APART- { ZO ments, furnished or unfarnished, with su- perior board: ' travelers solicited; references. 7| FOLSOM, COR. SEVENTH—_NEATLY 1061 futnished room; very reasonable. Geary Street. = GEARY (THE NAVARRE)—FURNISH- 405 SFrooms: Board optional; room with ele- gant foldiog-b 43() SFARY 7] GEARY—ELEGANT SUNNY PARLOR 515 Hoor: tor doctor or dressmaker; other sun- By rooms. i £ P e GEARY-NEWLY FURNISHED SUNNY 801 55 *window room: elegant new corner . SUNNY SUITES. GEARY (THE MARTINETTE), COR- Van Ness—Fine suites; newly furnished. Loiden Gare GOLDEN GATE AVE, NR. JEFFER- son Park: sunny front sicove room: Avenue. 1014 kitchen. Grove Street. ()4 GROVE—FURNISHED :ROOMS FROM ] $4 up; sunny side street; suitable for gen- slemen. Harrison Street. 41 HARRISON — 2 ROOMS; PARTLY 9243 Turnishea tor housekeeping. rent 85. HARGLISON, NEAR | WEN(IETH—A nice sunny front bedroom. noward Siree.. HOWARD—SUITE ROOM; ALSO SIN- gle; gas; bath; kitchen, it desired. 200 Lyde Stree:. NEARGEARY—SUNNY FRONT urnished; only $6; appreciated if HYDT, room; 60 seen. Jones —THE VAN WINRLE: NEW ment: elegan: eunny sultes and furnished: batn. etec.: 310 1o $30. Ten:. 207 wingle: newly 1 i 0— BUSH (BEACHELOR'S HALL); ROOMS | with or without board; first-class South~ ern cooking. l5v,l CALIFORNIA—PLEASA NEWLY <V furnisned rooms with board: reasonable. A5~ JONES — LARGE, FEONT, OUD vay-wwindow room, witn board, couple. 16 () VAN NESS AVENUE—_NEWLY FUR- nished suite or single: board optionai. SOR VAN NESS—NEW LY FURNISHEDSUN. ny rooms: good board; reasonabie. [ OTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH ST—A FAM 1iy hotel: references given aud required: all morern convenienees. CHILDREN BOARDED. ~HILD TO BOARD: TERMS REASONABLE. U110 2 ustin st., off Polk. near Pine. TERMAN LADY WISHES BABY TOBOARD; 200 home. 43534, Hayes. ((HILDREN TO BOARD: HOME CARE. 9 Hawthor: oft Howard. below Third. STORES iu LET. 1014 JALENCIA ST NEW PLATE-GLASS front and_cellar, $50; 625 Kearny st., large store, $100: 515 Thicd store. 3 rooma and cellar with brker's oven, $85: 2727 Mission 51, large store/§22 50: 527 Second st, store and 3 rooms, $20. W. H. CRIM & CO., 118 Mont. gomery st JTOCKTON, OOR. POST-STORE AND ELE- S'gans, well-lghted basement: . tenant, has a year and a half lease; will sub-lease each very cheap. 3()(;7308 STOCKTON, COR. STHCKTON PL.— B Tenant has a vear and a half lease: will sub-lease each of them; very cheap: make offer. YROUERS AND LIQUOR-DEALERS, ATTE. tion—Fine business corner: rooms. Folsom boulevard and Twenty-third st. QTORE AND 4 ROOME, WITH FIXTURES, »D corner Fourteenth and Minna. JINTH ST, COR. BRYANT—LARGE STORE T earny siroe table: cheap. & SY_FINE FURN: 2 STORE: 3 ROOMS; LARGE S8 EAENT RINE I FDORNINMED S ROPMS; - 1128 How rd st., nr. Seventh. Q) KEAR NNY SUITE: SINGLE TS = 30 Tooms: transient trade solicited; reasonubie: e % BLINGTON HOUS 127 KEARNY — | ] )17 SUTTER —FURNISHED ~PARLOR A Pleasa rooms, en suite and singie: tirsi | 1() { foor, suitabie for doctor or dentist; also Clss I cvers respeci: lerms reasonasie a farnished room, with or without board. B0 KEARNY — FURNISHED SECOND | (JFFICES FOR DOCIORS OR DENTISTS: @20 parior, with use of front parlor, for single very elegant'y furnished offices: one eutire entleman or gentieman and wife, In private fam- fiy: very reascnable. Apply shoestore, floor; offices en sufte. 901 Sutter st., cor. Leaven- Larkin 49() LARKIN, COR. TURK — FURNISHED £V tront room with fireplace: $6. 199 LARKIN—NICELY FURNISHED SUN- ny rooms for housekeepin; 804 ~ rec.. LAR SUNN s rooms: double or single; $5 and §7. Leavenwor.h sireet. ©97 LEAVENWORTH—NICELY FURNISH- 441 ed sunny rooms: new carpet; for one or two gents: private fumily; rent $10. 3016 LEAVENWOR TH — LARGE SUNNY 'O pariors. single rooms; running water; gas; bath. Linden venue. SUNNY FURNISHED 4 2(53'0!;:1)!3)' —56, gas, batn, use of parlor; private family. Maurk Teet. MARKET — FRONT SUITE, FUR- nished, first floor, for clubroom or other 1007 purposes: HE CHESTER, 10494 MARKET—-SUNNY suites $18, $20 and $22 50; single rooms $8 up; elevator. TOSEMITZ HOUSE, 1045 MARKET — PER night, 35¢ to §1: week. S1 50 10 $5: tamilles. worth. 3] 5 ELLIS_NICELY FURNISHED PAR- lor suite, suitable for doctor’s office. 0 PHYSICIAN OR DENTIST, Sununy office; $25 a month, 928A Sutter st. 119 FOWELL—SUNNY FRONT GFFICES: carpets and curtains: do- tors or dentists. MEDICAL. BLESBING TO LADIES SUFFERING from and diseases pecullar to their sex: lntes. improved method of ireatment; never falls; perfectly barmless: free from any bad effects; “never makes them sick to make them well: travelers helped 1mme liately; prices (o sali the times: heme in continement. DK. & MRS. DAVIES, 14 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank: consult fre:; French regulating pink pills, $2; bours from 9 A. X 50 5 P. M. #nd 7 109 P. . NEW PROCKESS—NO MEDICINE, NSTRU- ment or worthless piils used; eviry woman herown physician for all female troubles, no matter from what cause; restores always in one day; can be sent and used at home: all cases guaranteed. DR. POPPER and MRS. DRS. NAIL, 518 Kearny. A PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE- £\ store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause in & few hours when medicines and others have failed; no instruments used; many years' experience: 'every case guaranteed; advice free: terms reasonable: firsi-ciass private home for confinement. MRS. DI DALEY, 1126 Market st., over the Owl Drug Store. Miason Street. 1()4 MASON—NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT month. rooms; other large rooms; asy, week or MeAllister sireot. 99()1 MCALLISTER, OPP. CITY HALL—ELE- 44Uz gant front rooms, suitable doctors.dentists. Sumsion cee.. 32 MISSION-NICELY = FURNISHED )< clean front room; prices reasonable. 667 MISSIoN, COR. EIGHTH — NEWLY furnished bay-window rooms: $1 per week. 7 (0 MISSION—NICE FUKNISHED FRONT 163 room: $6 per mont. ]Glbi\ihqm URNISHED ROOMS; rent $10. 725 Natoma Streec. NATOMA—FURNISHED FRONT AND 1 single room, cheap. Oak Street. 7 OAK—SMALL FRONT ROOM; NEATLY { furnished; $4 ¥ine Streei. PINE—ROOMS $6 UP: RUNNING water, gas, sunoy, quiet; gentlemen only. 1 u.k rreec. 24 62 532 EOLE-FOUR § Y UNFURNISHED < SUNNY ROOMS FOR GENTLE- and $7: bath included. Z rooms with bath; rent reasonable. 77 7 POLK. (17 mens's 1205 FOLEK —FURNISHED OR UNFUR- ) nished sunny rooms: ressonable. 1602 EOLK — SMA L SUNNY FRONT; Z larger, th running water; furnished. DE FOULET'S FRENCH CAPSULES, A zuaranteed absolute cure for all female irregu- iarities (00 matter what cause); posicively safe" and sure: no danger o after effects; taken in time, it also acts as a preventive; price $1 50 per box: sent free by mail on receipl’ of price. WALLER BHOTHERS, 33 Grant ave., San « rancisco. R. JOUBIN'€ ANTISEPTIC SUPPOS tories for ladies: thonsands testify to their preventative qualities: price $1 a box by mail. Dr. Joubin’s French capsules for ladies: perfectly barmless and safe: guaranteed: price §1 50 & box by mail: write for circular. Joubln Medicine Com- v, 28 Ke ‘rny s'., San Francisco. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- Piils (Diamend Braud) are best: safe, re- liable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps. for particu- lars, “Relier for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; atdruggisi’s. Chichester Chem. Co.. Philadelphia, RS, GOODWIN, SPECIALIST: LADIE near or far, safe, quick cure guaranteed, any disease or complaint: bome for patients: best skill; fres diagnosis: low fees; self cure. 904 Mc- Allister st. A SUBE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DIs- eases, from whatever cause: home in confine- men: ; every comfor:: satisfaciion guaranteed or money refunded. MRS. DR.GWY ER, 226 Turk st. ON'T FAILTO CONSULT DR. JURDAN AT bis museum, 1051 Market st.; his 30 years successful practice is a guerantes of fair treatment; the worst Cases treated satisfaciorily by mail. ALEEACS FRENCH PILLS—A "BOUN TO iadles troubled with irregularities; podanger: safe and gure; §2 50 express C. O. D.: don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BKOS., Oakiand, Cal. M %8, G. WOOD, MIDWIFE, CURES ALL Dis- V1 eases womb, ‘paralysis, rheumatism, dropsy, liver and kidney troubles, cancers and LumOrs. cure guaranteed ; consultation free. 243 Shipley st. NOW THYSELF—ABSOLU E SELF-CON- trol of the sexnal function taucht: also a complete cure for weaknesses without medicine guaranteed. Address H., box 123, Call Office. Fowell Street. 13 FOWELL-NEWLY FURNISHED SUNSY ) rooms, suites or single: cheap. C LAULMOOGRA COMPOUND, KING OF blood purificrs, 81 & bottle; “Ladies’ Relfef,” $2 a box. Meiropolitan Dispensary, 107335 Mar- kets:. H(R FEOWELL, NEAR SUITER—2 LARGE 3, 2unay rooms and hall bedroom; newly fur- nished. $5007A D FORA CASET FATLTO CORE OF OV tenale compiaints or diseases of the eye; consultation free. MRS. DR. SCOTT, 518 Jones Rausch Street. RAUSCH—NIC FURNISHED LAKGE front room with German family cheap. 3 San Jose Avenue. SAN JOSE AVE. — NICELY FUR- nished rooms, $5; haif block from Valen- 40 cia st 113 Scott Street. SCOTT—2 LARGE SUNNY CONNECT- ing rooms: partly furnished; gas; bath. sevenin sirce.. TH — LARGE SUNNY FUR- ide rooms; $5. fadih > ree:. 33 SIXTH_ELEGANT ROOMS: NEW FIRK- proot butlding: all conveniences: quiet. 12() SIXTH — (CHANGED HANDS) FUR- ble" Shed front rooms; sulte or single: rea- sonable. “PIEDMON " COR. SIXTH AND MINNA— Nicely furnished sny rms: mod. conveniences. Sixteenth Street. 98929 SIXTEENTH—FURNISHED ROOMS for two gentlemen or man and wife. Stevenson Street. 627 STEVENSON-SMALL DOUBLE ROOM; cheap: Aady preferred: private family. 6451 STEVENSON —FURNISHED FRONT 2 room, si.gle, aud firepiace. L.oer ree. 514 SUTTER-NICELY FURNISHED PAR- lor suite: low rent. 703 SUTTER (SAN "REMD) — ELEGANT { newly furnished rooms, suite or single. 8259, SUTTER—3 SUNNY UNFURNISHED *) rooms: rent $10: sultable for dressmaking. OME, A ¥RIE-D AND MOTER'S CARE MRS. DR. FUNKE. 1416 Lighth st., Alameda. FIRREGULAR ORANY FEMALE DI-EASE see MRS. DR, PUETZ and be content. 25414 4th. DB HALL 14 MCALLISTER STREET, NEAR Jones. Diseases of women and chiidren. M RS. DRS. DONOVAN, 1306 FOLSOM ST.; confirement: terms r asonable. DENTISTS, PR E, W. PRATT MAK .S A SPECIALTY OF prosthetic dentistry, comprising_goid crowns, bridgework and aluminum pia.es. - 14 Grant ave, D L T CRANZ— - XTRACTION PAINLESS; crown work, bridge wors and teeth withont plates a speclalty. 336 Sutter, NE. cor. Stockton. 37, FULL SET OF TrETH WORTH $16; « warranted 5 years: extraction free; fillings Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. FULL SET OF TEETH, 87, WARKANTED: filling 50c, crowns $8. 1R. BROWN, 2114 3d. IRST-CLASS DENISTRY OR MONEY back; instalment plan; esiabiished 12 years. Oftice cor. Sixth and Mission, over { X L store. (CYLION DENTAL ASSOCIA TTON, 806 MAR- ketst. DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. A SET FOR TF, g00d as can be s o S dentist, 930 Market st., next Bl’dwln ‘Theater. & AINLESS y XTHRACIION, 50c; CROWN bridge work a specinity: plates $5 up: 18 vears' experience. R. L. WALSH, D.D.s., 81534 Geary. K. LUDLUM HIL.. 1443 MARKET ST, NR. Elevent| no charze for exiracting when plates are made: old plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. WET Ur TEEIH WIT..UUT A PLAIE DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk st. D3 LeEs, 1206 MARKET. COR. GOLDEN Gate ave.; open evenings; Sundays till noon, (CRQOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION. 759 MAR- Kket, bet. 34 and 4th: speclalls inl extraciing, with gas, 315 plates, 80 ups il 81 npe 1111 JUITER-NICELY FURNISHED rooms: en suite or singie; reasonable. Amy.or S.ree.. TAYLOR — ROOMS 38 UP; RUNNING water, gas, sunny, gulet. Gentlemen only. TAYLOK, COR ER SUTTEE—2 FUR- nished sunny rooms. 109 622 Tenth Street. 12" TENTH—LARGE WELL-FURNISRED room; gas and bath; $8. auara s iree. THIRD-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; transient; quiet house. 17 iuik Sireet. 54‘) TURE—SUNNY ROOM: FOLDING BED; © grate, gas, bath; $10; single, $8. Vau sess Avenue. VAN NESS— NEWLY FURNISHED: sun all day: boara i desired; reasonable. VAN NESS—2 FRONT ROOMS—FUR- nished. 401 786 Aliscelianeous. LEASANT SUNNY ROOMS FOR GENTLE- man: All conveniences; centrally located: terms moderste; Teie, . ferms reuces. K. M., box 125, ————— JRIVATE FAMILY HAVE VERY DESIR- able uccommodations, - furnished or unfur- Dlsbed, for respectat le, barties: | large modern sunny house; finest i ctly first-c! Bome, £. F, box 196, K. GRORGL W. LEEK, 1THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discovernr of painiess extraction and patentee of improved bri work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 1o 20 O’ Farrells:. JIBST-CLASS DENTISTRY; FIRST-CLASY prices; first-class results: painless extraction: Tel. Main 5375. W.C. HARDING, M. D., 600 Sutter LL WORK TO SUIT T,MES: WA RRANTED, A'Sw REA, 1870 Market st., froct City Hall. ALl WORKE REASONABLE AND WAR ranted. DR. J. W. KEY. 1122 Marke: st. STORAGE., e e e AT LOW RATES_CURNITURE, A ARPETS, planos, etc.: clean, dry, light compartment mdvances made. J soom\x«fhmu o 1025 Mix slon, above Sixth; open evenings. {UKNITURE, “FIANOS, TRUNKS: AD F vances, shipping CHAS, L. TAY}A‘)K.MN‘ QTORAGE—CHEAPEST IN THE ) [y bulld ng: advauces made. Larkin. LATESL SLIPPING INTELLIGENUE. Miscellaneous. The 8r ship Lyderhorn, bonnd from Santa Rosa- 1ia for Puget Sound, arrived off this port ing for further orders. o - Domestic Ports. FISH ROCK—ArrI'VM Nov 14—Schr Nettie Sundbore, hence Nov 9. Salled Nov 14—Stmrs Noyoand FORT BRAGG: Cas;ar, for San Francisco, SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 14—Stmr Washtenas from Por: Los Angeles. ) o Movements of Trans- ‘tlant'c Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 14—Simr La Tour aine, from Havre; stiur Marseil a. from Hambumi g. Sailed Nov 14 -St u La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Veendam. for Roit-rdam: stmr Ems, for Genoa and Naples: simr Phanicia. 1or Hamburg stmr Mohawk, for Londaon; stmrc Umbria, for L’ erpool; sumr Circass &, for Glasgow; stmr & uerst Bismarck, for Hamburg. Arrived out Nov 1.—3. mr Amsterdam, at Rot- terdam. Nov 14— -Car Werra, &L Genoa; stmr Augusta Victoria, at Hamburg. HAVRE—Salled Nov 14—s.mr La Gascogne, for New ) ork. SOUTHAMPTON—salled Nov 1l4—3tmr St Louls. for New York. AMSTERDA M -Salled Nov 14—stm: Schiedam, for New York. BREMERHAVEN—Salled Nov 14—Stmr Stutt- gart, or New York. MAREKIAGE LICENSKS. The Tollowing mat nges wers issued by the County Clerk’s office vesterday: Culhane and Nellie G. Smith. 26—25. . Owen and Esther P. Creigh on, 36—325. Charies Vielbaum und Minna Bu_khorn, 86—31. C. J. Cronin and Nelifo Cronin, 3224 Hugh J. Brennen and Ella Lea-h John J. Hanley and Mary C. Lanto, C. F.L Bernasconi and Leonora A.Cond e, J. Enright and Frances J. t Crooks, 23 BIRTHS—MARRiAGEN—DEATHS, [Birth, marriace and death notices sent hy m: will not be inserted. They mus be handed In elther of the publication oflices and be Indorssd with the name and residence 0f persons authorized tohave he same published. | - BORN. BAIRD—In Alameaa, November 6, 1896, to the wife of Robert H. Baird, a daughter. BRIGHT—In thisclty, October 16, 1896, to the wite of Thomas Bright, a son. DEAN—In this city, November 8, 1898, tothe wite of Ancy Dean. a daughter. HIBBA RD—November 14, 1896, tothe wife of Dr. C. W Hibbard, a dsughter. HOPPER—In this city, November 2, 1896, to the wife of Willlam D. Hopper, a daughter. JOSE PH—In this city, November 11, 1896, to the wife of Henry V. Joseph. a son. RUDIGER—In Oakland, November 9, 1896, to the wife of Christian Rudiger. a son. SMITH—In this city, November 13, 1896, to the wife of George B. Smizh, & son. —_—— MARRIED, BREW ER—WRIGHT—In this city, November 13, 1898. by the Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, George N. Brewer and Roberta Wrisht. BURNESS—ANDREW S—In this city, November 3 1896, by the Rev. Dr Mackenzie, Robert D. Burness and Ada E. andrews, both 0f ~an ¥ranc cisco. MERILLION—DOLAN—In this clty. October 24, 1898, at St. Paul’s Church, by the Rev. Willlam O'Grady, Ralph P. Merillion and Muaggie M. Dolan, both of San Francisco. MULLER—GRIF FIN—1In San Jose, July 2, 1896, he Rev. Father Lane, Harry G. Maller and Lizzie F. Griffin, both of *an Francisco. ——————————————————————— DiIED. Bergtholdt, Philip K. McDermott, William F. Bollier. Jullus McGinnis, Catuerine Brown, John O'Brien, Arthur J. Brown, Willlam E. Peasley, Stephen L. Buu, C. C. Perry, Eisle 1. Carroll, Redmond M. Crowley, Daniel J. Dunn, Josepn Hamm. Albert L. Hyde, Paul J. Petersen, Maggle Rior tan, Michael Schuppert, Augusta F. Silva, Antonio P. Sullivan. Dniel Jones. Thomas Tyndail, Catherine Joseph (infant) Wilber. James C. Michaux-Seligman, Mrs. Margaret BERGTHOLDT—In this oty, November 13,1896, Phillp Edward Bergtholdt, a native of Germany, age | 87 years, 8 Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o’clock A. M., from the par- lors o Theodor Diercs, 957 Mission stree:, oeiween Fifih and Sixth. in.erment Laurel flil Cemetersy. BOLLIER—In Colorado City, Colo.. November 13, 1896, Julius Bollier. beloved husband of Emma Bollier. beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Paulus Bollier, and brother of Paul, John, Charles and Emma Bolller and Mrs. Lizzie Pobar. BROW N—In this city, November 14, 1896. John, hosband of the late 'Mary Brown, and father of Mrs. A. J. Conrad. Mary J. and Peter Brown, | sndthe late Mrs. Kate Lynch, a native of County Sligo, Ireland. aged 76 years. B Friends and acauaintances are respect- ful'y Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 27 Perry streer, thence to >t. Rose’s Charch, Branpan® stree:, where a requiem nigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock . M. Lnter- mea: Mount Calvary Cemetery, BROWN—In this city, November 11, 1894, Willlam E Brown, husbaniof Lulu Brown of Seneca Falls. N.Y., aad orother of Mabel Brown of Boston, Mass.’ a native of Baliimore, Md., aged 26 vears. [Boston and Baltimore papers please copy. | A Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 oclock P. M. from the par- lors of Carew & English. 19 Van Ness avenus Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BUTT—In this city, November 13, 1438, C. e beloved husband of Freieric! Butt, father of Peter D., Gussie D., Christ F., Tillie S. ana Mar- garet A.Butt. and brother of Peter N. Butt, a na- tive of Wannen, Germany, nced 54 yoars & months and 17 days. A member of San Fran- cisco Schustzen Verein, Califoraia Lodge No. LO.0.F., Ivy Lodge No.1718. K. of H., San Council No. 442, A. L. of L., Valley Lodge No. 30, A. 0. U, W.. Misslon Tura Vereir, Court Lincoin No. 8517, A. O. ., and Mission Republican Club. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inviled to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from L O, O. F. Hall, cofner Market and Seventh sireeis, Interment L 0. O. F. Cemetery. CARROLL—In this city, November 13, 1896, Redmond Martin, beloved brother of John J. Thomas . and J. M. Carroll, Mrs. Pecer k. Fi reil and Mrs. A.J. Cark, & nativeof San Fran. clsco, aged 26 years and 29 days. AF-The funerat wiil take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. &.. from the residence o: hix broiher, Thomas H. Carro.l, 11 Cleveland street, thence 10 St Patrick’s Churen for sery- ices. “Inierment Moun: Caivary Cemeters. CROWLEY—In this city, November 14. 1596, Danlel J. Crowley, a ve of San Francisco, 8ged 40 years 5 months and 25 days. A5 Friends and acauaintancay are respect- fully invited to attend the funera! TO-MORROW (Monasy), at 10 0'clock a. .. from St Pat- rick’s Church, Mission sirest, between Third and Fourth. Interment Holy Cross Ceme ery, by slecuriccars from Eighieentn ana_ Guerrero streets. Remains at the parlors of Halst Co., 948 Mission street. e N. 8. G. W.—Stanford Parlor No. 76, N, €, G. W., Brothers: You are hereby notified to attend the tuneral of our late brother. D. J. Crowley TO-MORROW (Monday), &t 9:50 0'clock a. s, shurp. You will please ‘assemble at tne pat. lors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. K. R MARTIN, President. FRANK VAN DEVENTER, Rec. Sec. DUNN—In this clty, November 13, 1896, Joseph, beloved husband of the late Jane Dunn, and father of William, Joseph, George aud Henry Dunn and Mrs. Wiliam Johnson, & native of County Westmeath, Ireland, aged 65 years. A& Friends and acquaintances are raspact- fullv invited (0 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at o'clock A. .. from_hi residence, 15 Bernard street, | heice o St. cis Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebraied for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 0'Ciock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HANM—In ihis city, November 18, 1898, Albert L. Hamm. beloved husband of Florence Hamm, a nacive of New York, aged 54 years, HYDE—In this city, November 13, 1395, Paul Joseph Hyde. beloved husband of Florence N. Hiyde, a native of Honolulu, H. L., aged 28 years 9 mouths und 19 days. &@-Friends and acquaintances are raspact. fully invi.ed to atiend the funeral THIS DAY (Buiday).at 9 oclock .. from bis late res: ence, :33 Bartlet. scree.. In.ermen: private, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, via 11 o'clock A. M. creek-route boat. JONES—In this city. November 14, 1498, Thomas Jones. a native of England. aged 52 yoars, B Noticeof funeral hereafter. Remains at par- lorsuf The aor Dierks, 957 Sissiou sireet. be- tween Fifth and Sixth. JOSEPH—TIn this eity, Novamber 11,1596, futant son of Henry V. and Lizzie Joseph. McDE&MUTT—In this city, November 13, 1495, William F. McDermott, beloved husband of Saran McDermott, & native o¢ Ireland, aged 64 years 8 months and 21 davs. 5~ Friends and acquaintances and mem- beisof the wxemps Virs Comaany are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2:300°Clock P. X., from hls Iate resi- dence, 202 Frannan street, thence to St Bran- dan’s " Church for services. Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. MCGINNIS—In this city, November 13, 1893, Catherine, beloved wite of James C. McGinnis, and mottier of Mrs. A. C. Beede and J. 5. Mo- Ginns. B Funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), 8t 9:30 o'clock 4. XK., at St. Rose's Church, 1 rag. nan street. Interment private. Kindly omic flowers by special request. O'BRIEN—In this city, November 13, 1896, Ar thur James O'Brien, beloved son of Mrs. Jonn R. Morton, a nativeof Sau Francisco, aged 27 years. B-Friends and acquaintances are respect- sully invited 1o attend the faneral TO-MORKOW onday), at 8:30 0'ClOCK A. M., from the Tesi- ence of his pareuts, 1816 Howard street, theace % St Charles Borromeo's Church, Eighteenth and Bhotwell streets, where a requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing ai ¥ A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PEASLEY—In Alameda, November 14, 1898, Peasley, a na- Stephen L., father of Edwin H. tive of Main -, aged 66 years. P Elale. isabella - belovea dnugnierof ARuL L. o s, beloved daughterof Arihur and Carrie M. Perry, a native of San Fraucisco, azed 1 month and § days. PETE/SEN—In San Leandro. November 13, 1596, Maggle, beloved wite of Andrew Petersen, and mother of Charles, Thomas and Annie Pet. ersen, 4 native of Baatry, Ireland, aged 67 years. A7 Friends and scqualntances are respect- fally inviced to aitend the funeral THIS D\ Y (Sunday), at 9 o'clock A. M.. from St. Joseph's Churcn, San Leandro. luterment Haywards Cemetery. RIORDAN-—In this city, November 13, 1896, Michael, velov-d husband of the lsts Hon.ra Riordan, » nailve of County Cork, Ireland, &1 vears. N A@r-Friends and acqualntances are respects fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 9 o'clock 4. M., from St. Joseph’s Home. Parx road. where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose ot hiy soul, commencing a 9 o'clock a. M. lutermeat Mount Calvary Cemeters. SCHUPPERT—In this city, November 13, 1898, Augusia F. Schuppert, beloved wife of Augus: F. S-huppert, mother of Maud and Agnes Scnup-er,, daughter of B. Ernst Tittel, and sis- ter of Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Mrs. Frank Bur nett. Mrs. Loreuzo Kelton and Joseph Titel, & native of Sau Francisco, aged 35 years 11 monihy and 4 davs. AR 23Frl nds and acquaintances pect- fuliy invited to uu#me funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock r. M., from her laie Tesidence, 432 Guer:ero street, near Sixteenth. Lnterment Masonic Cemetery. MICHAUX-SELIGMAN—In this citv, November 14,1495 Margaret Michaux-Seligman, beloved wifeof M. I. “e.igman, daugnter of Mrs. T. Devoe, and motherof Mrs. Rita Kelly, 8 native of Parls. Frauce, aged 52 years 7 months and 11 ays. AFFriends and acqualntances ara raynec: fullv invited to attend che funeral TO-MOR E( (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from her late residence, 119 ieavenworth trsei. thence (o Notre Dame des Vic owres Church, Bush street, near Siocktos, for services. [nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. SILVA—In this city, November 14, 1896, Antonio Pearo Silva, beloved husband of the late Maria Silva, and father of Macy, Emanuel, Joseph, Annie, Michael and Rosie Silva. a native of Por- '<al. k30d 69 years 2 months sud 17 days. ends and acquaintances are respact. 1ul:v nvited o aitend ihe funerai TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock A. M., from his late resicence. 418 Unlon s.ree.. thence to the Church of Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, corner Mason street and Broadway, woers a solemn requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his soul. Intermen. Itallan Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this cliy. November 14, 1896, Daniel Sull:van, beloved_husband of Mary Ann Eullivan, and father of Samuel, Katie, Daniel. Rovert. Stephen, Louls, Alfred.” Frank and the late Thomas Sullivan. s native of Providence, R. 1., azed 49 years 9 months and 12 days. A3~ Notice of funeral nersafcr. TYNDALL—In this city, November 14. 1896 Catherine, beloved wife of James Tyndall, & na- tive of County Kilkenny, Ireland. aged 62 years and 4 months. WILBEK—In this city, November 13, 1895, James Clinton Wilber, a native of Massachu- setts, azed 43 years. — e 1 WCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,) 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telepbone 3080. A.unxxoulv. sonu‘:;‘ nv: S(‘)}?“" ES McME! 3 N, UNDEETAKERS AND EMBALKERS. 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone NO. 3354 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Markec st, S4i Franclsco Telephone So. 156. GOLD Biidi EXCHANGZ 26 45 44 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY. Nov. 14-10:30 4. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. 9914 t Carba e = 1 153 o a8 58.. — 104 [SuitersiBios 093, — Lo %d is 6s..105 - \;Ilh"\.“l —9“ - LViuivus w119 K sTocks. tra Costa Covttat.,,,.. — 4 |Pucific Liens 4914 49! Central...”) . 2 |San Francess vge 83 Oa< GL&H 531a 54L4 mOCKIOM.. . — @ 2 Facuualmp. 881y 8814 INSUBANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sFa16214180 |San SR COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |londonP&A.17 121 AngloCal.... 54 59 |Londongse. o 1307 Cas DaGaT0ra1008 o s FIrsUNMIOUL 179 15434 s Y BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Gersarco.1500 1500 |Sav& Loaa. — 108 HumbS&L1100 — |Securily.... 245 Umion Tras. 770 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alnskarkrs. 95 97 (NatVinCo. — BikDCoaiCo, —~ 10 [OceanicSSCe 1815 20 CalCot Mills — — |PacAuxPA — ° & Edison Light 12563126 |PacBoraxCo. 85 100 GaaConAssn. — — [PacRoll Mill ~ — Gerlead Co. 80 100 |FParf Painilo — 7 HawC&SCo.. 19 19% PacTrunsCo. — — nutch S PCo_ 2534 2534 Pac T&LCo. — — MerkxAsen.100 110\ [Sunset T&P. = = MElecLigni 33 4MlUnied Ulo. = — BALES—MOBNING SESSION. Foarad— 30 Market-st Raliws: #1000 Omnibus Cable Bonds.. 5 8 F Gaslight. Sireer— 5 8V Water. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME tery 10 the city; Lon-sectarian; in no sense ex- clusive: location unexcelled. Oftice Y97 Marie ircel Souiheasi cOrner of Sixii THE STOOK MARKET. The middle stocks did better yesterday. Best & Belcher recovered to 90c. and’ Gould & Curry to 65c., sales in both stocks belng large after the boards. The other stocks were steadier in sym- pathy. Values at the close we:e conslderably lower than at the close of the preceding week, as will be seen by the subjoined table. The Starr King Mining Company of Utah bas declared a dividend amounting to $37,500, payable November 16, which will bring the total sum paid this year up 10 $375,000, and the total since organ- ization to $525,000. CON. CAL & Va. MINE—1090 level—From west crosscut 2, started at point in north drift 550 feet north from Con. Va. shafi s:ation, or 85 feet souch from porth boundary line of mine, at point 436 feet from mouth from double compartment upraise 86 feet ubove siil floor of this level. east crosscut has been extended 13 feet, passing through por- phyry, showlng clay separations sireaked with quartz of low value. Total length 39 feet. Owing to repairs on steam pipe leading from bollers toengine, work underground was suspended for 214 days during the week. 1650 level—On ninth floor, first floor above sill floor, enst crosscut 4 started from south drift at point 383 feet in from its mouth, or 117 feet north from east crosscut 3, was advanced in northeaster- 1y direction 12 feet, passing through porphyry streaked with quartz assaying $1 to $5 per ton. Total leugth 80 feet. 1750 level—From the eighth, ninth, tenth, twenty-third, ~twenty-fourth and twenty- fifln floors, above sill floor of this level, at north end of stope in 0ld ground of former workings, have ex- tracted during week 98 Lons of ore, average assay value of which, per sample taken from cars In mine, was $37 10 per ton. From south drift from west crosscut from northwest drift from C. & C. shaft, at a point 250 fee. In from 1is mouth, east crosscut has been advanced 25 feet, passing through porphyry, ciay and quartz. assaying $ perton. Total length. 37 feet. Total extraction of ore for week amounted to 98 tons, average as- sav value of which, per sample taken from cars when raised to surface, was $34 24 per ton. From twenty-sixth floor, iu opening and raising to twenty-seventh floor, found fire in old stope tim- bersin top of opening, which has been closed by filling twenty-seventh floor square set of t m- bers with fine rock and saturating the place with wa_er. Following is the account of the work done by the Savage Company in the Brunswick lode dur- ing the past week: Brunswick loce—-hafi 1— Shaft 1 18 down BU5 feet on the siope, 12 feet hav- ing been added during the past week. O the 200 level the joint jSavage-Norcross-Chollar-Potosi vertical upraise has been advanced 35 feet and is now up 189 feet: it has been connected with the surface. On the 300 level the east crosscut staried 100 feet north of the south line has been driven total length 200 feet. At this point the wall was encountered and work discon- tinued und the muin north drifi started again. The anuusl meeting of the Occidental Consoli- dazed will be he'd to-morrow. : The raliroad car ssmples of a small lot of Savage orerecently shipped to the mill for reduction aver- aked, gold $7 5%, sllver 133 ounces; total par value $25 32. FollowingAre the Highest Prices Dariag the Pas® Weelk. Mon. (Tues.|Wed. Thrs., Sat. BOAKD SALES, Following were the sules ln the San Btock Board yesterday: RBXGULAR MORNING RFRSYON. COMMENCING 9:30. Francisco 150 Belcher...38 100 CC&V...1.65,100 Ophir...1.25 50 B &b, 200 G & C.....57|T)) Poiosi....78 200 Justice...0%| 5) Savag “hallge. ..35(200 Mexcn....57(200 8 Nv.. 700 Chllar...1.76/600 Occidtl.... 25! Following were the saies inthe Pacific Stock Boara yesterday: BFGULAR wpRsTAN=—1N: 200 Chalige. .37 100 Conf......9% 500 C Liop 500 ... 0! 40 Poroar.....72 75 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY. Nov. 14-12 x. FOUNDED MANY PAPERS, James Travers‘ls the Champion Proprietor in Alameda County. Started the Youangest Five Journals and Also Owans the Pioneer News- paper of A'emeda. OARLAND OFFicE SAN Francisco CALy,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 14. } The spirit of journalism has already in- vaded the prospective racing town of Emeryville and announcementis made that a daily paper will be one of the earli- esi features of that burg. James W. Travers, the inaugurator of journalism in Emeryville, is the cham- Soon newspaper founder of Alameda unty. At different times he has founded and carried on six papers. His first effort was theWest Oakland Sun,which ran for a couple of ycars, when the East Oakland Observer made its appearance. The Sun is still running, but the Observer changed hands, created a little furor and a few months ago its then proprietor was arrested for felony and the paper has not since been heard of. When the little town of Elmhurst was started Mr. Travers issued a paper for its residents while they could yet be counted on one hand. Still later, when a little boom strnck North Oakland, Mr. Travers founded a newspaper devoted exclusively to the in- terests of that section of the city. About a year ago he deviated irom his regular path, and, in addition to being the owner of several of the newest papers of Alameda County, he purchased the Alameda Encinal, the oidest journal on this side of the bay. This engaged his at- tention for a time until the incorporation of Emeryville was decided upon, when Mr. Travers’ penchant for founding papers again came to the front and he entered the new territory. Although some of his ventures are no longer in the newspaper directory, they all thrived while under his management, and he is now anxious for more towns to incor- porate. ———— Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTCN, D. C, Nov. 14— Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—Martin Coyne, Los Augeles. Increase—Simon Mayer, Veter- erans’ Home, Napa; Solomon Davidson. Oregon: Original— William Sydow, Cen- tral Point, Jackson. Washington: Original — William B. Smith, Rockford, Spokane. HOTEL ARRIVALS. W WESTERN HOTEL. S L Baldwin, Wash SE Lee & w,Grants Pass J McDobald,Grants Pass W_Walsworth, Glenwood A Picollo, Nevadw City G Yakobson. N Y T Simons & w, N Y J A Campbeil &w, Brkley P o Balley, San Rafael W Martin, Benicia A E Brichion, Benicia J Lawson, Portiand I F Hammond. Spgfieid H Wa:hen, Ciucinnati W H Lawton,Cincinnati J R Bramer, Chicago C G Runyon, Chicago S D Smith, Boston R Nelsou, Boston R L Jantz, Ohi G E Elliott, Chicago W A Collins, San Jose J H Pattie, Ont J Mylar, Sacramen o W G Gotrox, Alvarado P A Staunschanua,Alva- J T Williams, Alvarado _ rado W A Stouter; Alameda E P Wilson, Chicago G L Lewls, Chicago W Mar.in, Benicia # Trohwien, U § W Devere, U S N CW Wilson, Oakland H K Olandor, U § N H Rhoades, Stockton C L Caldwell, Parsons,Ky 3 GRAND HOTEL. M Thomas, Cal R Clark, Modesto W M Sims, Sacto J T Maude, Riverside F A Devaux, Sucto G W handier, Sta Crus Jrs Abbo t, Cal M H Moran, Berkeley J Carey, Cal M T Dooling, Hollister C B Hoimes, Napa Miss M C Walsh, Stktn Miss M Sullivan, Stktn Miss Rose Smit 1S Brown, Eureka Miss R McGrath, E Tal. Ariz H Smith, Ariz P B Waugh, London J W Hartzell, Jackson W Lette, Réno Miss \ L, Campbell, Cal MrsL T Srock. Portind J H Benham, 108 Ang B H Wilson & w, S Jose R Robinson, Plymonth JE Levy, Bakersfild H V'Wallace, Bakersfid G C Renton, Los Ang D it Prince, Fresno K M Sims, Sonora H.C Grego ¥, Centervl E B Merring, Woodland J E Huntoon, Sacio C E Tinkham, Cnico W W Chapiu, Sacto R McGarvey, Uklah CJ Robertson, Cal PALACE HOTEL. M C Peyton. “anta Cruz A C Kuhn, San Jose Mirs OB Baker,Pa adena W J Glasgon & w, Texas G E Buffin, St Louis M Goldman., Chicago E Kelly, Chicago P H Withingtou&w, Mich R C Lake, Chicago Mrs A Lake Chicaso Mrs £ P 'Buckingham, A W Greely, U 8 A Vacavilie H R Plate, Stanford Mrs W P Harriugton, Miss Harrington, Colusa Coiva Louise Harring on,Colusa L YN 1 G S0 3 osling, Ph | hia fnmimeells "t Smt ot " rms, ve Arms, Ohio Miss HM Robinson,Ohio C E Monroe, San Jose § T Dwyartuc " "P% 3iis Monrce. sen Jose 3 orion, Boston LXKahn Oakdale © H Phillips, San Jose LEach, In W 5 Westlake, San Jose L E Garions, San Jose Mrs H W, Fres H A Davis, Sacio 3C Ward, | hh'amo B t Wieberg & w, Or C M Hanshaw, Amador G Heiselling, Pine Log H De Groat, Stockton JHJn 1 K:n:::.lb?hl- ma 6Blmbo.lu:| Angeles * arcor 3 Angei C B Mi ler, 8 Bernardino o l‘;don. Portland Mr & Mrs Shosen, Or iy | = ien, Hanford R A Curtin, Stockton 11800 & w.Gridey A Bernard, Texas yde, Spokane T g ue Ednt] i | e, dbflu SEEg 5 L i EOBwHmzmg &l B GAME-HUNTERS WANT PROTECTION Prominent Sportsmen Who Favor Commissioner Morrison. They Contend Thar Emeric and Murdock Were Altogether Too Fishy. DUCK AND QUAIL IN MARKET Dr. Hibbard States That the Commis- sioners Were Handicapp:d in Their Duties. The announcement that Fish Commis- sioner Morrison of Sacramento s dis- gusted with how his confreres have been conducting the affairs of the commission and now proposes to resign has set the tongues of sportsmen and anglers to wag- ging. Morrison has more than once announced his intention of resigning, but up to the present he has not fully made up his mind to withdraw from the commission. The sportsmen of this City are .seem- ingly in favor of Morrison holding office, he being the only member, they contend, who has given any attention to the game side of the question. Ned Bosqui, a prominent local sports- man, said that the Commissioners have accomplished much good to the State by introducing many varieties of food and game fishés, but that they totally ignared the suggestions of sportsmen who were desirous that the game birds and animals of the Siate should be at least protected if foreign game birds could not be intro- duced. ‘‘According to the game laws an appro- riation amounting to something like :20‘000 has been appropriated for the res- toration and preservation of fish and game, and for costs and expenses of suits for violations of fish and game laws $4000,”" saxd Mr. Bosqui. ow, then, I woul! be pleased to know how much of the appro- priation has been expended by the Com- missioners in the restoration of game birds and animals. “I can say positively that during the closed season for deer shooting the Com- missioners were notified of the slaughter of deer in Marin County, but they paid no attention toit. They said in answer that they had not a suffic ent force of deputies to patrol the State, and that ended it. I would like to see some men on the com- mission who had an interest in the pro- tection of game birds and animals.” ‘William Kittle of the Country Clubisa great lover of fishing and shooting. He also voiced the sentiments expressed by Mr. Bosqui. Doctor Hibbard took up the cudgel in defense of the Commissioners, He said that they were powerless to do anything so far as punishing the transgressors of the game laws. “I know for a positive fact,” said the doctor, “Deputy Fish Commissioners have made several arrests in this City of men who were detected in the act of sellin, game, and at a time when it was unlawfn to sell game, but in every instance a jury trial was Jemanded by the attorneys for the defendants and the result was imme- diate acquitial. Now, then, what can the Commissionersdo in the face of such factst “I am aware that you can see cven now large numbers of game birds in the mar- kets, bui what is the use of arresting those lawbreakers, they will go scot free every time. Of course after the 15th inst. game can be sold without any fear of ar- rest. “Something should bedone at the next meeting of the Legislature by the sports- men of this City regarding the framing of alaw which will provide a means for the punishment of those who laugh at the law as it now reads. ITHOSE MHUUTING STARS. Celestial Firerworks Will Not Be in Full Blast Till 1898. NEW YORK, N.Y., Nov. 14.—It may relieve the tension upon the minds of the expectant and curious to know that the earth crossed fairly early this morning into the track of a meteoric stream. This stream travels around the sup in an elongated orbit, from which we shall be peppered for the next three years with a constantly increasing number of what are popuiarly known as shooting stars. In 1898, when we shall have arrived at that portion of the stream where the star dust is thickest, an unequaled and bril- liant display of celestial fireworks may be looked for. It takes thirty-three and a quarter years for these meteors to complete a revo- lution around the sun, and their track is not uniformly stocked, so to speak. We are now beginning to enter the fertile ;pota, and by 1899 the heavens will spout re. No extraordinary displays should be looked for at this time, as the earth will not get into the thick of the stream until November, 1898. From now on, however, shooting stars will be seen crossing the heavens more frequently than usual. All these meteors appear to emanate from the constellation of Leo. —_—— 4 PRETIY BRIDE-TO-BE. Another Swell Wedding in Gotham So- ciety Approaching. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 14.—The en- gagement of Miss Fannie Tailer and Syd- ney Johnston Smith was announced last evening. The bride-to-be is a beautiful young woman who has occupied an impor- tant position in society since her debut a fow years ago. She is the second daugh- ter of Edward N. Tailer of Washington square, her elder sister peing the wiie of (’Buaer-l Burne:t,hand her brother, T. 8, uiler, married the youngest dau; Pierre Lorillard. M ELsenat Sydney Jobnston Smith belongs to an old New Orleans family and is grand nephew of the famous Confederate gen- eral, the late Albert Sydney Johnston. He is wealihy, having shared ihe foriune of his late father, Simuel Smith, with his sister, Mrs. Colgate, who is now stopping with the Dachess of Marlborough. The marriage will be one of the fash- ionable features of the winter, and the congratulations lavished upon the happy couple prove how confident the world is that a most becoming match has been made. B S— * An Old Frud Reopened. PADUCAH, Krv., Nov. 14.—There is great excitement in the Sand Ridge sec- tion of Bailard County on account of the reopening of the feud between the Taylor and Sheiby families. The trouble was re- vived to-day over some trifling muatter which led to an altercation, followed by the free use of Winchesters. John Taylor and his son were killed and Mort Shelby fataily injured. ishne i ca Trust Deed for Ten Millions. CHICAGO, Inn., Nov. 14—There was filed this morning at the County Record- er’s office a trust deed for $10,000,000 given by the West Chicago Street Railroad Com- _pany to the Central Trust Company of New York. The deed is a conto:idated : i d mortgage on the plant and franchises anc right of wav of the company, and e take up all outstanding indebtedness. The bonds are issued for a period of i‘"a’; years, payable in gold and bear interest the rate of 5 per cent. -—— MANY TICLES IN DAMNGER. Importance of the Claim of Squatter CoT to Lake Shore Property. CHICAGO, Irn, Nov. 14.— Attorney Henry B. Porter, representing Wiltiam H. Cox, the “squatter,” who has been en- deavoring for many years to prove his right to $20,000,000 worth of real estate along the lake shore in this city, has dis- covered, it is ciaimed, that the United States never possessed tnhe right to grant lands in the Northwest Territor; The case will come up before Land Com- missioner Lamoreaux on November 23, when the hearing of the interests for and against the location ot the McKee scrip will tuke place. If Cox succeeds in establishing his con- tention that the United States Govern- ment is still the owner of Northwest Ter- ritory, the titles to the homes of about 10,- 000,000 people in the States of Illinois, In- diana, Michigan, Wiscongin and Ohio will be placed 1 jeopardyv. B 84NG FEOM THE LOBRIES. Moody and Sankey Reviral Meetings Draw Demonstrative Crowds. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 14. — The Moody and Sankey revival meetings which are being held in Cooper Union are as successful as tbose of former years. Both the morning and the afternoon meet- ings were crowded yesterday, se that it be- came necessary 1o organize overflow meet- mngs in the Church of the Strangers in Mercer street. Moody and Sankey spoke and sang at both places. The disappoiniment of those who were unable to secure an entrance by reason of their not having made their appearance early enon h was in all cases demonstra- tive. Rather than depart without a small( taste of the se:vices they crowded the lobbies and frequentiy joined in the sing- - ing from those point ————— Killed by an Explosion. RIDGEWAY, Pa, Nov. 14 — Lewis Stewart and Patrick Donahue were in- stantly killed at 3 o'clock this afternoon about three miles from Jolinsburg by the explosion of nitro-giycerine. The two men were working for Markham & Mar- tin, oil operators, and were engaged in hauling nitro-glycerine fo a magazine with a team of horses. It is supposed that one of the cans of the explosives fell to the ground and the explosion foliowed. No traces of the two men have as yet been found, and only a few fragments of horse- flesh have been discovered. The shock was plainly felt in the town of Johnsburg, three miles distant, where some glass was broken. B Grorge Washington in the Flesh. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 14.—George Washington of Belgium is a guest at the Hotel Geriach. Mr. Washington ex- pressed the belief that he is a lineal descendant of a brother of the immortal George, and he practices a signature which rather resembles the other George’s. He says that George Washington bad a brother William, from whom he descends. The biographieal books neglect to mention this brother. Mr. Washington intends to abandon his home in Belgium for one in this country, and has taken out natural- ization papers. He is an inventor. e Will Not Lose Control. NEW YORK, N. Y., Noy. 14 —The re- port that the Texas and Pacific Railway Company is likely soon to pass from the control of the Gould interests into the Rock Island is emphatically denounced. Secretary and Treasurer C. R. Satterlee said to-day: “There is absolutely nothing in the report. If any negotiations were in progress 1 would most cert: 1{ know of them; but, as a matter of fact, I have not heard of any contemplated change in the management of the Texas Pacific. This road is part of the southwestern system and cannot be taken over by the Rock Isiand.” - M. E. Missionary Work. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 14.—The gen- eral missionary committee of the M. E. Church to-day selected Philadelphia as the place for holding its meeting next year. Apportionment of the appropri- ation for foreign missions occupied the remainder of the session. The committee apportioned $48,676 to Japan—a cut of $6000 over last year—and $14,285 to Korea, which is about the same amount as was devoted to that mission last year. poasi s i Tripped on the Tow Line. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 14.—The tug L. B. Johnson tripped on the tow line of the steamer V. H. Ketchum, and was sunk near the mouth of the harbor at an early hour this morning. Her crew of five men were thrown into the water and narrowly escaped death. They were rescued by the life-saving crew after a long battle with the waves, nearly frozen and thoroughly exhausted. R Dissipated Its Asset: CHICAGO, Iin. Nov. 14.—Two bills were 1iled in the Circuit Court to-day ask- ing for the appointment of a receiver for the International Building, Loan and In- vestment Union. The charge is made that the union has dissipated a large por- tion of its assets, and has made loans largely in excess of the security offered by the borrowers. Y Free Thinkers Assemble. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 14.—Free-thinkers from a1l over the United States and from England were present at Washington Hall this morning at the annual coneress of the American Secular Union and Free- thought Federation. EasentgU To Arrest Mayor Gleason. LONG ISLAND, N. Y., Nov. 14—A bench warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of Mayor Gleason of Long Island City on an indictment charging a violation of the election laws in appointing inspectors. o Patrons of Husbandry. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 14.—For the first time in six years the executive committee of che National Grange of Patrons of Husbandry suumitted to that body a unanimous report. This report embraced a great many topics, chief among which was a demand on the tariff uestion. Actineg upon the assumption that a tariff bill is to be framed by the Fiity-fifth Congress the committee sube mits a report demanding that equ pro=- tection be given the farmer as is given the manufacturer or other class of citizens af- fected by a revenue measure. No expres. sion is given on the export bounty ques- tion, but the admission is mad= that pos- sibly ‘he farmer may derive some benefit from this policy. This aiternoon the dele- gates called at the executive mansion and paid their respects 1o the President. e g Immigration Shows an Inorease. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14.—The annual report of the Commissioner-Gen- eral of Immigration was made’ public to- day. 1t shows that the arrivals during the fiseal year apggregated 343,957 an in- crease o! 34,708 over those of the precedin. year. Of this total 340,468 were landeg and 2799 were debarred and deported at the expense of the various steamship lines by which they came to t'iscountry. Of those deported 776 were under contracts to perferm lsbor in the Uniled States made prior to their arrival. The remaining 2093 were returned a« belonging to the classey of aliens prohibited admittance by the aqi of March, 1891. Tretsury Gold Reserve, WASHINGTON, D. C., Noy, 14.—The treasury gold reserve ot the close of ness to-day stood at $123,814 335, Tpe drawals at New York were $17,000, busi- withe