The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1896, Page 12

12 — e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ROOMS TO LET—Continued. Harrison Street. RISON ST H g:nltmnm. ‘well furnished, suitsble sor 1411 two. Jdessie Street. SIE, CORNER FOURTH—2 FUR. 303 3Fihca ¥ooms for man and wife or 2 gentle: men; $10and $12 month; 1o children. vones Stres.. JONES—SUSNNY, QUIET ROOMS FOR 100 goriemen; newly renovated; reasonable. (7 JONES_THE VAN WINKLE: NEW 207 management; elegant sunny suites and single; newly furnished: batb, etc.; §10 to $30. ©eurny Suree.. RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY — A Fleazant sunny rooms,en suite and single; drst Class I every Tespect: lerms reasonabie. Laskie Street. ARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM; WILL BE furnished with entirely new furniture to suit tenant: grate: bath; also smail sunny front room: rivate family; board if desired. 12 Laskle st., off Hfission, near Ninth, Larkin Sireei. LARRIN—SUNNY FURNISHED ROOM, 1 or 2 persons, $6; single $5. 804 Leavenworth direet. LEAVENWORTH—LOVELY DOUBLE rm3. for 1 or 2 cen s; hot. cold water: $10. CLAIRVOYANTS. B M ANBNILY L0CATED 420 GEARY STREET. The world’s most famous medium 0f modern times: 1f you arein doubt that sne can and will perform all she claims feel yourself invited to call and she will give you more substantial proot of hier marvelous power than you have ever b fore received from mortal; don't fall to sce her if you are interested in the affairs of life; if mar- riage, sicknens, death’s changes, Lravels, divorces, separaions, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deeds and mortgages, lost or stolen property, lost or absent friends interest you; if you care to know what you should do to be successful, where you shou'd o and whom fo_avoid, when to buy and sell stock, e .c.—in a word, whatever may te your trouble, suspicions or desires, call on this gifted woman and she will send you away happier, wiser and bolder thun ever before. Hours 9 A. M. 10 8 .30 strict. Fee $1 and $2. Send stamp for illus- lar with special terms. En R Nl(.‘é,' F. CLARK, 420 Geary st ~ITANA, THE GIPSY Qt 8 TURK ST. G 'rarntul predictions: reliable advice: no mat- ter what troubles you have, come, and she will guide you right; satisfaction guaranteed. ME. SCHMIDT, CLAIKVOYANT, TELLS M, present ana ruture: success £o ail: for- tunes by mail; low prices. 858 Mission st. ONSULT THE LUCKY MEDIUM: FEE 25c: satisfaction guaranteed. 41 Minna, basement. ME. HANSEN, PALMIST, O, BD-READER; pest, present and future: 25¢, 148 6t at, r. 5. [ JLULAIKVOYANT LIFE-READ- er, 50c. 535 Geary st. ME, FANNIE DAVIS, MAGNETIC HEAL er and card-reader. Room 2, 122 Post st. N W 1\, 22 [ LEAVENWO RTH, NEAR POS 71 sunny rooms, suitabie for gentiemen: pleas- ant outlook. Call on owner, Easterbrook building, 23 Geary st., room 38. ke <iees ¥ E HOUSE, 1045 MARKET — PER Oehr S8 to $1+ week. $1 50 10 §5: familles. Martha Place. 763 MARTHA PL., OFF GEARY, NR. TAYLOR— Furnished sunny room: rent low. T COR. EIGHTH—NEWLY FUR- -window rooms; $1 per week. MINNA, nished ba; Siission ~ire6.. MISSION — TO LET, LARGE FUR- nished front room; rent 9 a month. ME. SYBILLE TELLS FROM CRADLE TO grave:pictures given:ladies 25¢: 914 O'Farrell. ME. MOHEAU, BEST FOR1UNE-TEILER M ¥ "and medium in clty: fee 25¢ up. 764 Howard. TELL-KNOWN CLAIRVOYANT,MISS MEL- VILLE. moved from 1058 Market to 51 Fifth. \ ME. LEGETTE—PRESENT. PAST AND M future; 25c; one price. 311 Tehama st., or.4th DNA BURR, JUST RETURNED: MEDIUM and card-reader. 181 Taylor, rooms 1 and 2. M ME, LEONA, CARD-READER AND MAG- netic healer: parlor 12, 86534 Market, 2d floor. YPSY LIFE READER REMOVED TO 3 Seveath st., nr. Market; ladles 25¢; gents 50¢. ME. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: business advice; names given; 25¢ up. » Fourth MRE. PEARLMAGNETIC HEALER; EGY P~ tian cards: charms. Post st.. room 2. M Ninth Street. ©F NINTH-LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED 25 gurmy light bousekceping room, with gas ove; also siugle rooms. TR P1 621 Street. PINE — ROOMS $6 UP; RUNNING waler; ‘gas; sunny: qulet; gentlemen only. SPIRITUALISM. MIE OSMAN. SPIRITUAL TRANCE MEDI- um. reiurned: life readings, love affairs, bus! ness investments, mining speculaiions a specialty. 838 Mission st. 3 R. MAUD INMAN: ELECTRO-THERA- peutic treatment diseases. 215 Kearny st., . 8, 9, froot. Y oik Stree:. ()5 POLK—FURNISHED PAKLOR 1205 et suiie or single; unturnisned room with kitchen, cheap. POLK—SEVERAL SUNNY, UNFUR- 1309 separate. nished: housekeeping; range: single or Post Street. LEGANTLY FURISHED SUN- s, $20: single, $8: bath; hot and POST— 622 o7 cold water. 331 PO T—NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR 63 Iadies or gentlemen; large closets, water, gas, bath; rent $6 and $8 monthl. 9 ISHE MCALLISTER — MRS, 326 - J. MEYE =~ test meetings every night; Tue., ¥ri., 2 ». 10c: business sitiings; trance cir., 25¢. Sat. eve M ES DUPREE, GRIEATEST TRANCE M trumpet medium’ in the worid. 24 Turk st., parlor 12, M. FRANCIS, - writer., INDEPENDENT SLATE 118 Halghtst.: hours 9 until 9 P.a. MES ELLIS MEDIDM, STITINGS, 9708, $1; circles Tues., Fri.,, 2 P. M., 25c. 1824 Market st. M BS. SHRINKR, TRANCE MEDIUM: SIT ¥ tinesdaily. $1: circle Sun. eve. 311 Van Ness ASTROLOGY. HIROMANCY TAT TAUGHT SCIENTIFICAL- 1y: readings: letters answered. MES. WALK- ER, 629 Post st. 7135 B [ ed rooms; suituble for offices. 07 2 135208 —SUNNY PARLOR SUITE: 913%ewiy turnisned; modern fiat; board op- tional, Rausch Street. O RAUSCH— O U tront room D DOUBLE RMS; most reasonable. 7 SECOND — NICE, CLEAN, ) rooms. $1: unfurnished basement rooms. c per night Seventh Streec. SUNNY, VENTH — LARGE, d_side room FUR- Seventeenth Street. 3484 SEVENTE e cia—rurnished room in private fami Lh; gas. 2ixth O SIXTH—EL! © proot buildin: “PIEDMON 1,7 COR. SIS NEW FIRK- ces: quiet. AND MINNA— STRAL SE rooms —PROF. HOLMES, 1 FIFTH, 18: horoscopes: questions: advice: DENTISTS. R. L. T. CRANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS; crown work, bridge work and teeih without plates a specialty. 336 Sutter, NE. cor. Stockton. &7, FULL SET OF TELTH WORTH 816 | . warranted 5 years: extraction free: filllugs 50c. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. JULL SET OF TEE H, $7, WARRANTED: filling 60c, crowns $3. DR. BROWN, 2114 8. IEST-CLASS DENIISTRY OR MONEY back; instatlment plan; established 12 years. Oftice cor. Sixth und Mission, over I X L store. YOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATTON, 806 MAR- ket st. DR CHARLES W. DECKER. K E. W. PRATT—TEETH ON ALUMINUM plates same price as rubber. 14 Grant ave. A SET ¥OR TEETH—_WARRANTED AS £00d a3 can be made; filling $1 DR. SIMMS, dentist, 980 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. AINLESS ~EXTRACITON, 500 CROWN bridge work a specialty: plates §5 up: 18 years experience. R. L WALSH, D.D.s., 8153 Geary. B LUDLUM HILL 1448 MARKET ST, NR. Eleventh; no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like news teeth from $8 per set; extracting 50c: gas given. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE DR H. G. Young, 1841 Polk sz J.LEEK, 1208 MARKET, COK GOLDEN open evenings: Sundays. till noon, S Nicely fornished sny rms: mod. conveniences. Stevenson Sireet. 627 SIEV. 1 LARGE ROOM; PRI- Z A vate tamily: 81 per week; lady preferred. 79242 STEY OFF NINTH—FUR- i 2 nished 514 SUTTER— SUNNY PARLORS; J other rooms: low rent to desirable parties. 703 SUITER SAN GANT {US newly turnished rooms, suite or single. daylor Sireec. rr’% TAYLOR (THE UTICA)—2 SUNNY 9O rooms, for gentlemen only, bath. $12; single, S8 durk Streec. 310 IUEE - Y FRONT DOUBLE room, §12; side room, $8; bath. 524, TUEK Y FURNISHED ROOMS; 2 private family: suitabie for I or 2. TURK—SUNNY ROOM; Fu BED, H4: grate, zas, bath, $10:_single, $6. iwenty-Second Street. TWENTY-SECOND, NR. DOLORES—5 Dice snany rooms and bath: $12 50. 3556 Van ess Avenue. VAN NESS AVE .— HANDSOMELY furnished sunny rooms. 1115 Miscellaneous. RONT BAY-WINDOW ROOM IN PRIVATE family; breakfast if desired: convenlent to the Haves and Fillmore-st. cars; reasonable. Address 26, this office. TUNNY 6 ROOMS AND BATH. COR. NINE- teenth and Hariford sts.: Castro cars. BOARDING AND ROOMS. 191 5 EOST, Nk VAN NESS AVE.: SUNNY ) bay-window room and parlor suite: first- class table; the bestappointments; private tamily. 81‘ LEAVENWORTH — NICELY FUR- unished large rooms, with board; reason- able. T4 312 ences. 795 PINE (KENOVA): ELEGANT APART- { Z9) ments, furnished or unfornished, with su- perior board: " travelers solicited; references. 808 VAN NESS-NEWLY FURNISHEDSON: 3 ny rooms: good board; reasoneble. OTEL BERTLING, 714 BUSH ST.—A FAM: 1ly hotel; references’ given and required: all modern conveniences. PINE—ROOM, EXCELLENT BOARD Ver mouth’ surny suite: reasonable. EDDY (HE. )—ELEGANT SUNNY bsy-window suites; single; board: refer- (CEOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MR- ket, bet. 3d and 4th; gas specialists; pa inlesy extracting, with gas, $1; plates. $5 up: fill, 81 up. E GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINE Leek dentist, discoverer of painless extraction and patentee of ‘improved bridge work or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 to 20 U’ Farreliss. A SL WORK TO SUIT TIMES: WARRANTED. 41 DR. REA, 1870 Market st., frout City Hail. IL WORK R ranted. DR J W. TO LOAN AS LOW AS BANKS. $100.000 25003535 S p ine. MARKIAGE LICENSES, The following marriage licenses were lssued by the County Clerk’s office yesterday: G. Hildebrand and Anlia Mercado, 23—24. E. H. Harrington and Ellen D. Boarman, 46—34. Painter and Charlotie E. Hofman ‘arl 8. Lindell and Ellen Nelson, 34— :0. H. A. Anderson and Hanna Rautlo, 34—24. J. F. Wonzod and Laura F. Forsythe, 35—356. John J. Chambers and May Walsh, 32—24. B. 0’Connor and Mabel H. Lynngreen. 28—20. J. McPhee and Annle McLeltan, 47— 37. J. Galiagher and Lizzie M. O'Meara, 2. Salmon and Elizabeth A. Biyth, $3—32. H. Jewell and Amanda Murray, 27 —2 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATILS, IBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed ina: either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorised tobave the same published. | BOEN. CARRAU—In this city, November 14, 1886, to the wife of Leon Carrau, a son. D’ARCY—In this eity, November 15, 1898, to the wie of Charles D’Arcy, a son. DIEFFENBACHER—In this city, November 7, 1896, to the wife of William Die ffenbacher, a son. HEILEMANN—In Lorin, November 12, 1896, to the wife of Wiillam Hellemann, a son. LANE~—In this city, October 31, 1896, to the wife of George A. Lane, a son. LUTGEN—In Berkeley, November 20, 1898, to the wife of C. J. Lutgen, a danghter. MCcCARTHY—In this city, November 9, 1896, to the wife of G. W. McCarthy, a daughter. NIELSEN—In thiscity, November 17, 1896, to the wife of H. P. Nielsen, a daughter. RECE—In this city, November 12, 1896. tothe wife of Albert Reck, a daughter. RIORDAN—In this city, November 20, 1898, to the wife of T. P. Riordan, a daughter. CHILDKEN BOARDED. (GO9D HOME FOR1 OR 2 CHILDREN; LES- sons superintended: music if desired: Jersey oow: terms $8. M., box 6, Cail Office, Oakland. YHILD TO BOARD: TERMS REASON ABLE, 110 Austinst , off Polk, near Pine. ONE _WIDOW WISHES A CHILD TO 4 board: a mother's care. 172 Silver s., city. STORES 40 LET. R ERE A § S OoEE T T nadanan STORE AXD 4 ROOMS, WITH FiXTURKS: » rent $27 50. Fourteenth and Minna. A%, oW RENT_PART OF STORE AND ba‘ement. 524 Pos: st. OFFICES TO LET, B R U S S S LI LU o 0 LET: OFFICES WITH ¥FIXTURES AND furniture; see them: NW. cor. Pine and Front sts. For particulars apply A.J. RICH & CO., Real Estate Agents, 112 Montgomery st. {QFFICES FOE DOCTORS OF ~DENTITS; very elegant!y furnisbed offices:one entire floor: oifices en sul.e. 901 Sutter st., cor. Leavenworth. A WEEKS NEWS FOR § CENTS _7mm WEEKLY CALL. 10 wraover, for mailing. LOST. OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER nia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Fran. sisco, in the name of HANS CHRISTIAN AN- DERSEN. No. 110,782. The finder will please reiurn to bank. OST—FOX TERRIER BITCH: JUST A mother. Finder will kindly return to liquor- store, 795 Mission st.: reward. OST—SOMEWHERE BETWEEN JACKSON and Washington sts., black purse containing mm of mone-. Finder will be rewarded by leav- ing same at 1§43 Polk st. ‘Ios’l‘ ARGE ZSTONE DIAMOND RING, probably bet. cor. facramento and Powell, or Clay, bet. Powell and Jones: libera! reward. Re- jurn’ to H. E. MONROE, fitth floor, room Mills bldg. i % b OST—A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER- nia Savings aud Loan Society of San Fran- sisco, in the name of THOMAS BRADY. No. 72.633._The finder will please return 10 bank. MINING MACHINERY. A e A AN QIAMEMILL-BEST, CHEAPRST, SIMPLEST, most durable stampmill: running every after: $oon trom 3 1o 6 at Golaen State Miners’ Foundr, 81 Flrstino cams Lo break nor tappets Lo get1oose. MARRIED. 3 HOLLAND—EKINGSLEY—In this city, November 11, 1896," by the Rev. Father Quinn, john A. Holland 'and Rose Kingsley, boih of San Fran- cisco. KESTLER—BERLET—(n this city. November 18, 1898, by the Rev. J, H. Schroeder, Gottlieb Kestler and_ Lizzie Berlet. DIED. Hutchinson, Capt. T. W. Kern, Thomas E. Kleutsch, Frank J, Kuhn, Rudolph Kuhni, Frank Lisdell, Fred H. Mcaillicuddy, Annle March, Joun Parentl, Agostino Parrell, Lizzie Petersen (infant: Alcayaga. J. A. Baker, George Barr, Neil Bon, Maria A.dela Luz Campbell. Peter W. Coffey. Emma Cotter, John P. Cralg, Frances E. Fowler, Albert Garthorne, Robert Goodwin, Robert Hearne, Stelia B. Sheehan. David W. Hisgel, Mrs. Johanna Trapp, Jobn H. Holbrook, trs. Ann L Wetz, Frederick E. Woodiey, Augusius ALCAYAGA—In this city, November 20, 1898, J. A. Alcayaga, anative of San Francisco, aged 80 years 5 months and 2% days. A5 The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 0'Clock P. M. from the par- lors of McAvoy & Gallagher, 20 Fifth street. BAKER—1In Oakland, November 20, 1896, George, beloved son of Peter and Ellen Haker, and brother of Frank, Lillie and Ida Baker, a native of Oakland, aged 23 years 1 month and'b days. B Friends and acqualntances are respsct- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from the Masonic ‘Temple, corner Twelrih and Wa - hinglon streecs, Oakland, under the aaspices of Live Oak Lodge No. 6], F. and A. M., and Pledmont Parior No. 120, N. 8 G. W. interment Mouniain View Cemetery. BARR—In San Jose, November 20, 1896, Nell beloved husband of Bridget Barr, a nativeof Ireiand. aged 76 years. X3~ Friends and acquaintances and membersof Ironmolders Union No. 1t4 are Tespect- fully invited to _attend the funeral THISY DAY Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- of Carew & Enlish, 19 Van Ness avenue, Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. BON—In Temescal. Alameda County, Cal., No- ember 21, 1896, Marin Aogusin de 1a ‘Luz, A& Friends and moquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW ), 8t 10 0'Clock A. M., from the Church of the Nacred Hear., Fortieth s Temescal, where a solemn requiem mass be cele- brated for therepose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock 4. M. Interment private, St. Mary’s Cemetery , Oakland. % CAMPBELL—In this city. November 20, 1 Peter W. Campbell, anativeof Scotland, aged 30 years. AFFriends and acauaintances are resoect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. ., from Masonic ‘emple, corner Post and Moutgomery streots, under the auspicesof Golden Gae Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Intermen: Masonic Cemetery. COFFEY—1n the City and Connty Hospital, No- vember 21, 1896. Emma Coffey, aged 39 years. COTTER—In this city, November 21,1898, John P., beloved son of James and Katle Cot:er, a na- tve of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 8 months. AF-The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 Qclock A 3. from the resi- e parens, 03 sireet. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRAIG—In this city, November 20,1896, ¥rances E.. wite of David C. Cralg, a native of London, England. aged 40 years. B3 Friends are respecttully Invited to sttend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. M. from the pariors of Hal.ted & Co. 945 Aission street. luiermen: Masonic Ceme- . FOWLER—In tuls city, November 21, 1896, Albert, beloved son of ‘Charles aoa Nelile Fow- ler, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months. GARTHORNE—In this city, November 19, 1898, Robert, beloved husband of Maggie Garthorne, aod brotherof C. A.. G. H. and_E. Garthorne. ;:;mnor Ban Francisco, aged 37 years and 17 s BFFriends and acquaintances are respect- 4ully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., rom his late residence, 1028 Jackson street, between Mason and Taylor. interment L O. O.'F. Cemetery. GOODWIN—In this city, Novemver 20, 1308, Robert, beloved husband of Amanda M. Good- Wwin, aged 74 years, HEARNE—In this city, November 20, 1896, Stella Hearne, ' beloved wife of M. A. Hearne, and mother of Joun F. Hearne, a na: tive of Malae, aged 48 years 1 month and 7 days. IBodle (Cal) papers piease copy.J AF Friends and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10 o'clock . ., from her late Tesidence, 716 Larkin siree:, between Ellis aud O'Farrell Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 o'clock a. M. HIEGEL—At the German Altepheim, Fruitvale, November 21, 1898, Mrs. Johanna Hiegel, & na- ©ve of Germany, aged 73 years. BF Friends and acquaintances are resnec:. fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. 3., from the German Altenheim, Fruitvale, Alameda County. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery. HOLBROOK—In this city, November 20, 1895. Mrs. Ann_ L Holbrook, wife of Rev. J.'C. Hol- brook, D.D., of Stockton, aged 74 years. HUTCHINSON—Iu this city, November 21,1895, Captain Thomas Webb Hutchinson, a native of Salem, Mass., aged 68 years 8 months and 29 days. ' [Salem (Muss.) and Omaha (Nebr.) Ppapers please copy. ] A Friends and acauaintances are respect- fuily invited 1o attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P. t nis late resi- dence, 2¥2 Bartleit street. interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KERN—In this city, November 21, 1898, Thomas ward, infant son of James M. and Mary Kern, & native'of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 11 days. ELEUTSCH—In Oakland, November 19, 1896, at the Home of Adult Blind, Frank J.. beloved son of Frank J. and Sophia Kleutsch, and brother of Jacob H. Kleutsch, Mrs. Harry Hock, Katle Kleutsch and Mrs.' Theo Kuutsen, a native of Linsoln, Nebr., aged 21 years 10 months and 12 days. EUHN -In South San Francisco, November 21, 1895, Hudolph, beloved son of Frank L. and Helene Kuhn, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 vears and 3 months. KUHNL—In this city, beloved husband ot Vienna, Ausiria, aged days. B3-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock F. 3., from his late Tesidence, 546 Minna sireet, Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. 5 LISDELL—In Oakland. November 21, 1896, Fred November 20, 1896, Frank, ro.ine Kuhnl, « uative of 2 years 2 months and 20 A. Lisdell, husband of Katherine F. Lisdell, a | native of Elmira, N. Y., aged 37 years. MCGILLICUDDY—In this city, November 21, 1898, Annie, beloved daughier of Eugene and the late Mary McGlilicuddy, a nativeof San Francisco, aged 27 years. B3~ Notice of funeral nareafror. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE NO. 3—You are bereby reques ed to attend the funeral of ourlate sister, Anne McGlilicuddy, from her late resi- dence, 1204 Howard st eet. 1 UESDAY morn- ing. FRANCES CONLIN, President. ANNA DALY, Secretary. MARCH—In this cliy, November 21, 1896, John. beloved busband of Katherine March, and father of George H. March, a native of Baliimore, Md., aged 59 years 9 months and 20 days. B Friends and acquaintances and members ot Valley Lodse No. 30, A. 0. U. W., are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORKO W (Monday), at 10 0'clock A. M., from the par- lors or Theoaor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifih and Sixth. laiermen: Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock A. M. train. PARENTI-In this city, November 21, 189, ‘Agostino, dearly beioved husbani of = Marfia Parenti. and father of Milly, Michael, Joseph, Annle and Angelina Parentl, anaiiveof Italy, aged 44 years. F. 0F A.—The officers and members of Court Stan- ford No. 27, ¥.of A., are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, A. Parend, TO-» ORROW (Monday), at 1:30 o'ciock” P. M. from the underiaking lors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1624 Stockion street, between 'Union and Green. Interment L 0. F. Cemetery. By order of W. J. GRANT, Chief Range: PARRELL—In this city. Novembes 21, 1895, Liz- zle, beloved daughter 0f Patrick and Lizzie Par- rell, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 years and 4 months. PETERSEN—In this city, Novemver 19, 1895, infant ehild of Marla and L. Petersen, a native of San Francisco, agel 7 days. SHEEHAN—Iu this city, November 18, 1993, David W. Sheehan, beloved husband of Katle Sheehan, father ot Charles L. and W arren Shee- han, brother of Lawrence B. and Henry P. Sheehan, and halfbrother of Charles L. Arn- heim, a native ot Californis, aged 38 years 3 months and 5 aays. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock A. M. from the resi- dence of 'his mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Grey, 12 Madison avenue, off Harrison. sireoi, near Fifth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. TRAPP—In South San Francisco, November 21, 1893, John Henry Trapp, beloved son of Michael and Mary Ann Trapp, and brother of Wiiliam, Clarence and Rosie Tranp, & native of San Fran- cisco, uged 11 years 6 months and 3 days. WETZ—In Oakland, Cal, November 18, 1898, Frederick E. Wetz, beloved husband of Margaret Wetz, and fatherof John F. Wetz, & native of Frankiort-on-the-Main, Germany, aged 54 years. A member of Valley Lodge No, 50, A. 0. U. W.. and Ivannoe Lodge No. 5, K. of P. A& Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. ., from the par- lors of Theodor Dierks, 857 Mission street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth, under the auspices of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. 0. U. W. Interment 1.0. 0. ¥. Cemetery. WOODLEY—In this city, November 20, 1898, Augustus, beloved hasband of Mary Woodley, a nauve of Eureka, Humboldt County, Cal., aged - 28 years 8 months and 6 days. [Eureka (Cal.) Ppapers please copy. | B9 Friends and acquaintances arn respass. fuliy*invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of the United Under 27 and 29 Fifth street. Interment I 0. O. K. Cémeterv. ——————————————— MCAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBA LM KRS 0 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone 3080. 'AS. MCM ENOMEY.. HAS. MC; JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, [UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventn. Telephone No. 3354, JAS. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Marke: st, S4a Francisoy Telephone So. 156. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEME. tery to the City; non-sectarian: in no sonse ex- clusive: locadon unexcelled. Office Y97 Marke Sireel. southeasi COrner of Sixtu LATESL BHIPPING INTELLLG NUK, Arrivea. SATURDAY, November 21. Schr Premier, Wagner, 12 days from Kariuk; 12.200 cs saimon, to Aias<a Imp Co. Schr O H Merchant. Brannan, 18 days from Ev- erett, via_ Port Townsend 15 days; 385 M ft lum- ber, 10 T J Golden. Salled. SATURDAY, November 21 Stmr Weeott. Whitney, Alblon. Domestic Ports. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Nov 21—Stmrs Noyoana Albion, for San Francisco. ; Miscellaneous. Per Premler—Laft in port at Karluk bark Har- vester aud stmr Kodiak. importations. - TACOMA~ Per Mexico—1 cs woolen goods, 1 cs dry goods, 8 bxs slot machines, 268 sks rojled oats, 32¢s 1 bbl 1 bx sauce, 1 bx oll, 8 bdls gr hides, 1200 bars bullion. 3000 cs salmon. Anacortes—5747 sx u-lg‘“ g o G sx Tacoma west of F flour, 608 qr ax four, 1 bx candy, 1 6a. Slotnine: 1 bx saddlers. Tacoma east of Fargo—31 bxs wc seats, 3 cs fmok tobacco, 4 s adv matter, 8 rolls carpet, 1 X labels. Everett—6854 rol's w. 683 bdls paper, 789 pkes box shooks. 700 bullion. ‘Vancouver—97 bdls, hides. Seattie—4 half-bbls 757 cs salmon, 1 box tobac- ©0, 2 cs beeswax. 5 bXs sait salmon, 2 bbls metal, 8 cs boots and shoes, 1 bale olankets, 4 bxs type. writers, 77 sks bones, 1 cs woolens, 1 pkg irons, 6 Dknlfi.& 800 sks oats. mPv-.n’ ,wnn.:n—m'l bdls green hides, 1 bdl dry mx-mm 8 bdls deer skins, par- | Douglas Island—1 bdl hese, 1 bx bullion, 1 bx Iamps, 1 bx nuts, 1 pkg dust. Juneau—2 pkgs buition, 5 bdls h coal, 1 bx dry g00ds, 1 bdl deerskins. Vicioria—2 bdls sheepskins, 2 bdls dry hides, 199 salt hides, 4 bx switches, 2 pkgs express. Consignees. Steamer Mexico—Ross & Co: Selby § & L Co: Buyer & Reich; Bartlett Springs Mineral Water Co; Sherwood & Sherwood; S H Frank & Co; H Dutard; G W McNear: Moore, Ferguson & Co; G W Howard; J Everding & Co: CJ Lelst & Co; Main & Winchester: Hoffman & Alexander; Ital- ian Swiss Colony; Crane & Co: C Matthias & Co; Levi Strauss & Co: Pattison Carpet Co: Apolio Con Mining Co; Biake, Moffitt & Towne; Gardi- ner Mill Co; Woethern Lumber Co: W G Rich- ardson; Del' Monte Milling Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: Gardiner & Thornley; Sawyer Tanning Co: American Union ¥ish C Co: Davis, Haber & Co:; Forbes Bros: Gray & Barbi- eri; Getz Bros & Co; P Greenberg & Co; S Foster & Co: Thos Loughran; Bissinger & Co; Alaska Commercial Co; Parke, Lacy & Co: 'General Electric Co: Bank of Cala; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; AT M Co: H Liebes & Co. THE STOCK MARKET. The Comstocks were rather firmer yesterday, but the improvement was insignificant. CON. CAL & VA.—1000 level—From west cross- cut 2, started at & point in morth drift 550 feer north from Con. Va. shaft station or 85 feet south from north boundary line of mine, at point 436 fect from its mouth, from double compartment upraise 86 feet above sill floor 0f this level, east crosscut has been extended 14 feet, passing through porphyry showing clay separations streaked with quartz of low assay value. Total leng:h b3 feet. 1650 level—On ninth floor. first floor above sill floor, east cros-cut 4 started from south drift at polut 393 feet in from its mouth, or 117 feet north irom east crosscut 3, was advanced in a north- easterly direction 31 feet, passing through por- phyTy streaked with quartz. The output of ore this week amounted to 93 tons. of the average assay value of $34 35 per ton. The output for tue previous week was 98 tons, Of an average assay value of $34 24 per ton. Following Are the Highest Pricos Dur- ing the Past Week. BTOCK. Mon. Tues.|Wed.Thrs.| ¥l | Sat. o5 08 08 09 18 19| 40| 39 89 83 56| 53] 13| 14 41 41 08 08 85 35| 3 1.75| 1.80| 1.75 180, 1.70| 1. 95 96 5 2l 33 Gould & Curry.| 67| 60| 58| 1 Hale & Norcrogs| 1.26( 1.15| 1.15( 115| Mexican 59) 59| 36 Bavs 62| 60| 69 Seg. Beicher. 02 02 02 Bierra Nevada..| o4 58 59 Unioa.... b2 49 a9l Utab... 10( o8] 07 Yelow Jacke:. 41] 85 36| BOAKD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: ‘EEGULAR MORNING SESSTON. COMM®NOTNG 100 Belcher...28/200 Chl 100 HEN. 100 B&B......T Following were be Saiss Inile Pacific Stock Eourd yesterday: -1 L 8 -80/500 Con N ¥ 1 1291300 Crwn Pt 3 ~79[200 . 4 3 2 4 2 50 100 Bulwer. 8 200 Caleds.. 2 200 Cuaiixe. 8 250 Choirl.| 0 600 7 #0) 30 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Nov. 2112 x. Bia. Asked.| 08 Best & Beicher Benton Con.... 1.90/0verman. Con.Cal&Va...1.65 1.70!PotosL. . 74 76 Chalienge Con. 52 33/>avage. 50 52 Con. Imperial. U1 U2{Scorpon....... - Confidence ... 95 eg. Belchat. 13 Con New York Oilsyndicate ..... 02 — Crown Point... 28 30|>ilver HilL... 01 (2 EustSie.7aNev — Ud[~ierrs Nevada 30 51 Eureka Cou... 25 Union Con. 49 50 Excheauer . — u3|Utan. 07 08 Goula & Curry. 57 58| Yellow Jacken 28 30 Hules Norers 110 1.15 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 500 Lockwood Con 25 300 Savannah 45 100 do 46 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SATURDAY. Nov. 21-10:30 a. 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Brer. Asked, Bl Asked US4scoup.. 1091 — |US4sreg.. — 1073 Do new 1ssuc119%3 — MISCHLLANEOUS BONDS. Cal.stCblesy. 110 — - - Cal Eleor, 63125 — ey CotraCW5s 9214 9734 -~ s Dont-stex-co — 9714 95— Edsn L&P8s125 12735 - 18y F&CHRRSs. — 109 - 108 Geary-stR5s. 1001410 : - 200 LosAng Loy — 100 (SF&NPRSs. 99751003 Do Gnieed8s — 103145/ SPRRAriads 93 = 961 Mkt-siCble6s120 ~ — “|EPRRCalfs. 110 — DoRyConds.. 1053510574 SPRRCalSS. — 100 NatVingsisi — 100 |SPBrRCal8s 96 §6% NevCNgR73.100 — &V Water6s.. 11814119 NPCHR63100 — |EVWaterds. 89 ° 9914 N Ry Cal6s 103 104 (StkinG&ESS — 102 N Ry Calds. — 90 |SunstT&T8s. — = OnkGas 53.. — 104 |Souer-stkSs 1093, L0208 05..105 108 |VissliaWloa — Vluibus o4,119 11914 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 30 |SanJose.... _— Maria Co.... 49— |Sprog vailey 973 €8 @AS STOCKS. — 35 |Pacific Lizns 49 50 . 95 — |SanFrancsco 9714 98 - 54 |SLockiou. - w — 8934 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFd16214180 |Sun N COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.12514128 Angio-Cal . 54 59 |Londona&SF. — 0 Bank of Cs 0 240 = Cal B D&TCO — 110 - FirstNuioal 180 185 - SAVINGS BA Gersarco. — 1500 105 HumbS&L1100 — = Mutual, . —54g = ersavUbion — 526 STREBT RAILROAD STOCKS. Californta.... 107 110 Geary-st. - 50 Markersi,. . 4814 4334/8 POWDER Auantien.., — — Esstern D, 72 85 Db 100 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. AlmkaPkrs. 97 98 (NatVinCo.. — — BIkDCoalCo. — 10 [OceanicSSCo 1915 24 CaiCot Mills — . _ |Pac AuxPA — & Edison Light 12434124 | FacBoraxCo. 98 100 GusConAssn. — © —g;|Pac RO MIll .= = Ger Lead Co. 80 100 '|FarfPainlo — 7 HawC&SCo. 15 18 |PacTransCo. — = muteh S PCo_ 2434 2614 Pac T&T - = MerkxAssn.100 110 ”|Sunset T&E. — = Akieclighi — 4tglUnited OCo. = = SALES—MORNING SESSION. Eoard. 25 Alaska Packers’ Assoelation. H 131 5 21 son Light Poy Co. 1187 Gastign o me 97 50 95V Water..oooii00 98 00 20'Atngka P 97 00 {aska Packers' As iation 30 Contra Cona Warer e, 30 00 e The Right Helr. The wise men of the East understand the value of strategy and know when to use it. A rich merchant died. He had one son, who, when gquite a lad, had been sent to an uncle in India. On his way home the young feilow was shipwrecked. It was believed that he escaped drowning, though no tidings of him could be o tained. His father died, leaving his for- tune to the care of an old friend, not to be handed over to any claimant until certain injunctions had been fulfilled. At theend of a year a young man appeared who d clared himsélf the heir; then a second and a third arrived on the scene. The guardian ®ave to each a bow and arrow and desired them to use the dead man’spicture asa target and aim at the heart. The first nearly hit the mark, the second drove his arrow home, but tbe third burst into tears and refused to dishonor his father’s mem- ory by desecrating the portrait of one whom he had Joved and revered. Then the guardian knew which of the three was entitled to the fortune. 1896. HAS FERGUSON LOST HIS GRIP? Left the Hot Favorite Hymn Standing Still at the Post. Semper Lex Made a Great Run and Captured the Mile Handicap. Charles A Was Played—D. J. Tobin and Alazan Out of the Maiden Class. Geyser First Again. The feature of the day’s racing at Oak- land yesterday was the starting of Mr. Ferguson. When he left the heavily backed 6 to 5 favorite Hymn standing still at the post in the third race, the big crowd in the grand stand erose en masse and fell on one another’s necks and wept. Great big tears of wet, cold, clammy rain- drops rolled down their furrowed cheeks, and pangs of regret swept through their conscience-smitten souls for the innocent inventor of the Australian gate. The bay gelding, whose forte is muddy going, was backed for thousands, and after foiling Shaw, who had the mount, and T. Murphy on Peril, which two riders tried to get a running start, Ferguson pressed the lever with Hymn back about twenty yards and turned at about an angle of forty-five degrees. 1t was a grand effort, and at the anni- versary of Mr. Ferguson’s five hundredth perfect start the California Jockey Club should issue a souvenir in the shape of a button with Hymn standing at the post and a bonfire in the distance burning up the hundreds of torn pasteboards. There is slight deubt that Mr. Ferguson felt sorry for the mishap—he looked repentant; but that is small recompense to the specu- lating public, for horse racing conducted atits best is a lottery. The regular half-holiday crowd, barring a few who do not enjoy a trip on the ocean wave, were in attendance. The track was sticky and the spert devoid ot any great display of entbusiasm. Six quite pronounced favorites were sent vut and three of these found the way back to the wire first, to the others misfortune befell. The mile handicap furnished the most vivid example of what a racehorse can do when pitted against a plater with a streak of yellow in his composition. There were but four starters in the event,with Semper Lex carrying 104 pounds 2 6 to 5 favorite in the ring. When the quartet were sent away, Thompson, on Salisbury II with a catch of 88 pounds in the saddle, went out and opened up a gap of fifteen lengths. He reached the half in 503{ seconds, but tired in the stretch and was beaten out a neck in 1:46. Thornhill, poor Thorphill, was third, fifieen lengths away. He no doubt will run better when Mr. Purser’s curious figures get to work. Altivo, the Baldwin entry, was made a 13 to 5 choice for the maiden two-year-old race, but the crowd was on and the price, being too short, finished third. D.J. To- bin won handily from Tropical. Charles A, the black horse, who recedea in the betting a couple of days back, but was a real live one yesterday and backed down from 4to 16 to 5, took the second event over six furiongs in a common gal- lop, with Elmer F finishing in the place. Eggemonm, the 7 to 5 favorite, got mixed up with his pedigree and never was near the money. With Hymn leit at the postthe8 to 5 second choice Peril experienced no diffi- culty in placing the six-iurlong sprint that followed to his credit, winning, with some- thing to spare, from Earl Cochran. A1 to3 favorite, Ed Corrigan’s Geyser, found some little trouble in out-tooting Alma, who made the running in the seven furlong race that was fifth on the card, but at the end downed the Burns & Water- house entry quite_cleverly, stepping the dxi]sunce in 1:31. Inflammator was a poor third. Alazan finally escaped from the maiden class in the final race for two-year-olds at five furlongs. The Racine youngster was made a6 to 5 choice, and leading the whole way, headed Jay Wheeler out half a length. Defender, a hot tip, was third. OHESHIRE'S LONG SLEEPR. Kennedy’s Hypnotic Slumberer Will Come to Life Again To-Night. George Cheshire, who was put in a glass case by Hypnotist Kennedy at the Bush- street Theater last night, is booked to arouse from his slumber at 10 o’clock to-night. A study of the register of physicians who inspected the subject during the wr ek is interesting. They estimate that he has lost about 15 pounds curing his slumber. His pulse has fluctuated greatly from day to day rancing from 96 at the outset to as low as 68. Yesterday at 4:15 the pulse was 68, and it was to 82 by 10:20 last night. About 5000 people viewed the sleeper yesterday, and fully 500 wentinto the | theater during the night. Kennedy says the man will awaken at 10 o’clock to- night, aad that he will feel no bad effects from his long slumber, and will sieep as usual to-night and every other night, as if he had not had a surfeit of nature’s great restorer. ——————————— A Boys’ Thanksgiving. The Bishop Armitage Orphansge for Boys has appealed to the public for contributions for the Thanksgiving dinner annually given the orphans under their care. There are 180 boys to be fed, and a large amount is needed. Contributions will be received if sent in care of B. F. Le Warne, 831 and 833 Fulton street. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. A J Quinn, Paso Robles A L Johnson, Reno R J Drillard, Stockton Mrs N Lyle, Oskland J Wutson, Napa A C Killin, Elmira H Hall, Wheatland M E Palmer, Sacramento J H Barton, Honolulu S H Shelly, San Jose J H Douglas, Vina E F Parker, stockton F M Graham, Pac Grove A E Nowell, Guatemala J W Cannon, Salt Lake J E Langford, Salt Lake F Cole, Los Angeles C Fleming, Los Angeles F Pefin, Fresno Mrs P H Porter,Lakeport C Maynard. Trinity K L Richmond, Minn W F Willis, Nev ‘A Watson, Campbell R S Witburn, Edinburg Miss Gibson, Stanford G W Gibson, Stanford _ C L Davidson, Aiaska E A Pearsley &w, N Y J Wheeler&w, N Y F W Wood & w, Seattle T J Peters, S L Obis C T McMuliin, SL Obis W O Rrown & s, Cal J W Jones. Hanford T A Peacock, S Rafael ST Charles, Chico W Clark, Chico A S Keiler, Elmira J Hart, San Jose TJ Huft & w, Fresuo P S York, Alaska P R Lewls, Santa Rosa C W Hutchinson, Tal Dt W N Finney, Lincoln D J Keuzie, Wash J B Joves, Plumas W Carast, Oakland AJ Richie, Berkeley J W Havance & w, Nev E W Murtens, S Rafael R S Sutherland, S Rosa F R Davidson, Wash W Hastle, Alaska E McGetsigan, Vallejo GRAND HOTEL. C Taylor, Oakland T H Hayes, Cal Miss Ford. Sacto A Baker, Los Gatos Miss M J Morrow, Biggs H G Tanner & n, Cal B G Latimer&w, Detroit H R Lelund, Toledo Mrs C G Burgett, Il EHGriggs, Stanford Uniy Mrs J E Griggs, Ind W T Swith, Phiia A Bomen, ship Active G W Sanderson, Cal L 0 Eastman, Towa LS Eastman & w, Towa A Anderson & w, Suisun C L Walter, Fresno 8 N Anderson. Pomona Mrs Campbell, Sacto G R Schwartz & w, Cal H P Whitehouse, oston W Linscott, ~ta Cruz R Wilson. Chicago MrsFHenoesey,Spokane 3MissH Finnigan, Spokane J Burnett, Paso Robles Mrs Johnson, Los Ang. G Lingo. Sulsun W D Meredith, ship T T Twits, Cal Dominion J Rice & wt, Carson T B Pritchard, ship 4T Jensen, Chico Glenessia 3 F Yates, Or. W H Culmer, Salt Lake Mrs F Joost, Martinez ~ Mrs Allen, Sacto Miss L Joost, Martinez R A Blair, Stockton Miss F Joost, Martinez ¥ T Fearey & wi,Newark Miss M Kelly, Martinez Miss F Shrader. Oakland CL Ruggles & wf, Stkin F L Coomus, Napa Miss L Huggies,Stockton H Hogan & w#, -»apa A H Shaftsky, Ft Bragg T Hamilton, Modesto F Loughborough, N Y ~ Mrs 5 A Barlow, Sn Luis W P Thomas, h M A Wickman, Sn Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL H Hurdy, Boston J Ward & w, Sanger W Reed, Mare 1sland M A Calligan, Butte W York, Ukish G L Lewis, Ukiah Rodman, Ealtimore U A Young, Los Angeles A King, Orovillie Mrs W Baries, Ogden ay, Vslleio J W Beam, Denver DePun, Walnut Grv S J Youncs, Los Angeles Cri tington, Los A W_H Weisért & W, Chgo Boyd & w. Chicago J F Cartwright, ¢ hicago Arnold, St Paul G Anderson, St Paul Gardner, San Jose J C Smith, Boston Lewis, Cal W M Jones, Smartsvillie White, Watsonville J H Feeney, WallaWalla Palmer. Walls W E Slage, Alcatraz Lewis, Cal C W Nelson, Oskland Mack, Philadelphia J Cumisky, Philadelphia D Bock, Walnut G W G Herriok, Philadela PALACE HOTEL. Lezynsky, Chicaco CH Lawrence, Chicago Minnocks, L Angels B Falk, Chicago Falk, Chlcago J W Young, Salt Lake Wallece, Eureka Dr C Fisher, Chieacto Kingsoury, Spokane Miss H E Hall, Spokane Remington, Watertn F H Coyne, Augels HilL, N Y G Hill, Chicago Bouglaise. Parls R W Baxter, Portland Downing, Portiand Mrs R W Baxter, Prund s F O Downing,Prtind T Carey, Chicago F Jewett, Oregon Mrs [ Carey. Chicago A Ballard, N Y ‘W Falkenhagen, N Y Guarchi, 1.os Angeles A Hayward, L Angeles F Long & wf, Oakland G McFadden, ~anta Ans M Eichergreen, Chicago C S Jones, Phila Miss A Hawley, Indiana A C Newby, Indians BALDWIN HOTEL. J'W Fulier, St Paul R W Baxter & wt,Prtind F O Downing, Sac A D Willisms, Berkeley M Harris, Oakland J F Anderson, San Jose Mrs C Monteith. Wash ¥ E Castle, F W Green, Milwsukee Miss Armstrong,Oakland S L Farnsworth & wf, W A Sexton, Oakland G W Strong, San Jose = W H Hartley, Merced RJR Aden, Vallejo Mrs F K Ledysrd, S Jose W D Davis, San Jose C M Williams, Los W Hecht & wt. Chicago Mrs J Hall, Oskland Miss k Hecht, Chicago A R Jackson, N ¥ H R Leland. Ohio W Buehler, Ind Miss Haskins, N Y R H Harris & wt, NY TE Cooper &wf, NY M Adler, N Y QuRELE00 Fy w H S W wroEQ-ugNz efl ZEEpi 5 Z B carpal orOZEHANPHO CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. wlNTER MEETING. Ninth day, Saturday, Track heavy. November 21, 1806. Weather threatening. 127 FIRST BACE-Five furlongs; maiden; two-yearsolds: allowauces; purse 3300 Index.| Horse, age, welght. | St. e % Str. | Fin. 124 1 1 f/. ;l }; h 13 5 2 n | 3 3 3 13, 4 32| 1n | 3% | 576 Melntyre 8 I | 88 | 53 | &% [ciswson, 6 54 53 64 5 T. Murphy. 7 15 g 6 ;0 Z :0 Z 10| 6 13 Elllgetfld S 30 Ca'nrn the Great. 97 4 E % | 7 som., 5 | Cherah o orresr 1021, 7 8 8 8 8 |Lang.. 60 Fair start. Won easily. Winner, D. J. Tobin’s . g., by imp. Oyrus-imp. Getaway, Time, 1:08. 128 SECOND RACE—SIx furlongs; sellin three-year-olds and upward; conditions; allowances; purse $300. Betting. Index.| Horse, age,welght. |St.| 14 Y% % Str. | Fin Jockey. op CL 117 |Charles A, 6 3 83 | 18 | 18 | 13 [H Martin 4 3 117 |Eimer F, 5. 5 6 5n | 53 | 31 | 2h 168 117 (Don Pio Pico, 8. 98| 5 4b | 41 | 43 ) 310 150 92 |(rma, 4. 100/ 1 2h | B3| 8 i3 19 126 |Zaragosa, 105, 4 71 | 8 54 | 5 100 121 |Heartsease, 3., 93| 10 82 | 8 7 [ 1 94 [Sir Phillip, 3...0. 98| '8 63 |7 8 7 150 138 |Edgemount, $..71100( 2 12 | 23 | 215 | 84 rtd 102 |Virgle A, 8 97| 9 935 | 9 9 910 S0 .|Sooladain, 4.7.77108] 7 10~ |10 10 10 100 Periect start. Won easily. Winner, P. Archibald’s blk. g, by John A-Early Rose. Time, 1:1934. THIRD RACE—Six furiongs; selling; purse $300- 129. three-year-olds and up; conditions; allowances; Horse, age, welght. Pert, a. e Iarl Cochran, 8. Quicksilver, 4. it. Roy, 5. Potentate, 5 Tuxedo. Hymn, 5 . Good start. Won easily. Boraves|? Winner, M. J. Kelly's br. m., by imp. Betting. 3% | st | P, Jockey. op. tL 2134 23 | 18 |T. Murehy. 85 510 | 415 | 235 |Mclntyre, 6 11%| 1% | 3% |W. Fimn 26 827 84 | 46 |snider.. 30 48 | 510 | 510 |3 Walke 10 [ [ 8 |3 Griffin. 60 ....|Shaw. 85 13-10 Darebin-Ino. Time, 1:19. FOURTH RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; handicap; purse $500. Berting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. |St.| 14 % 3% | s Jockey. 3 116 |Semper Lex, 6 1} 2n | 210 | 220 | 220 | 1h |H Martin..... |45 66 (116)| Salisbury 11, 8/ 110 | 115 | 18 | 18 | 215 |Thompson. 2 ¥ 2| 82 | 81 | 34 | 34 | 836 [Coady.. 5 10 4 4 4 4 4 [R Isom. 6 92 Winner, McNaughton & Muir's ch. h., by Falsetto-La Sylphide’ 131, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; ail ages; conditions; penalties; parse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 % %' | St | Fin 120) | Geyser, 2.. 100/ 5| 42 | 2n | 22 | 24 | 11 gux) Alma, 2. 99l 1| 18 | 13 1ls| 12 | 220 107) | Inflam: 95| 2 s% 45 | 4107| 31 | 3% (112)|Celeste, 9: 7| 8 81 | 81 | au0 | a8 120 |Hallelu 92( 3| 2n | 5h | 61 | 5% | 52 8l 7 83 | 85 | 6 810 4l 5% | 7 7 7 7 |Clawson . 8 15 Good start. Won ¢ everly. Winner, E. Corrigan’s br. c., by Bea Ali-Hot Springs. Time, 1:81. 132, SIXTH BACE—Five furlongs; malden two-year-olds; allowances: purse $300. . Betting. Index.| Horse, welght. | St.| 14 e Op. 1. 1 Y 45 68 4 3h 52 B2 5 2n . Wilson....1l(30 10 (3 53y McIntyre. 3 -3 3 83 Burlingame...1{30 40 7 810 30 100 8 73 12, 2 3 dn & 8 9 30 60 Good start. Won easily. Winner, C. Sanders & Co.'s ch. g, by Racine-Fearless. Time, 1:06%4. OLYMPIC WINGS FLAP N TRIUMPH The Reliance Team Forced to Yield the Cham- pionship. Oakiand Players Outclassed by the Local Aggiegation of Gridiron Talent. A Siow Football Match Marked by Several Long Runs and Some Fierce Tackling. After many seasons of defeats at the hands of all the larger football teams of the far West, the Olympic Club has at last won an important and decisive victory. Yesterday its team thoroughly outplayed and defeated the Reliance eleven that has been so formidable for the past three years. The score was 6 to 0, but it does not in itself indicate the comparative playing of the two teams, which was not so nearly equal. Olympic, 2s on the preceding Saturday, when the match with Reliance ended 1n a tie, scored early in the first half, but was not able to carry the ball over for another touchdown during the remainder of the game, though 1n the second half it ad- vanced steadily to within five feet of the Reliance goal, but the ball was lost on downs. The halves were ten minutes shorter than those prescribed for a match and the playing was slow, fewer passes being made than in almost every one of the other games of the season. Reliance was doomed after the first few plays. The line seemed powerless to pre- vent large openings being made through which Morse and Snowden, the Olympic backs, rushed often without touching an opponent for many feet. Aliter the touch- down, the Olympics got the second kickoff on their 20-yard line, and advanced it steadily for 70 yards, then lost it to Re- liance because of an offside play. Re- liance suddenly braced wenderfully, and carried the ball little by little back 45 of those 70 yards, but, on failure to gain a necessary few inches had to give up the ball near the Olympic 40-yard line. Olympic tried to take it back, but found it harder work than before, for Burnett, the Reliance center, broke through and twice tackled Snowden before he could start. After regaining twenty yards in nine attempts Olympic fumbled and lost the ball to Reliance, but regained it in a few moments on downs. Then Weldon kicked in toueh for a gain of only eight yards, but Olympie got the hall again and was beginning another advance when the first half ended with the ball near the Reliance 35-yard line. The second half opened favorably for Re- liance, for Arlett's kickoff went just to the goalpost withoutgoing over the line, and Weldon failea by ten yards to reach the center of the field on the return kick. Reliance again lost the ball on downs and Olympic carried it twenty-five yardsina series of plays and lost it because of an off side play. Reliance was soon forced to kick, but it was for a good gain, Wal- ton serding the ball from the center of the field to the Olympic 10-yard line, where Weldon was downed in his tracks before he could run or kick. Then came the long run of the day. Morse was sent round the right end and he came up the field rapidly, avoiding everyone near the line. Only little Arlett stood waiting between him and the dis- tant goal He reached and dodged Ar- lett. The field was clear before him. On behind came the largest man in the game, big Wells, the Reliance guard. He actu. ally outran the spesdy Morse, overtook him and forcing him in touch made one of the bard tackles that characterized his play. But Morse gained forty-seven yards and the ball was just into Reliance ter- ritory. From then on it changed hands several times before Olympic finally had to give it up, on a failure to zain when within only a few feet of goal. Walton immedi- ately kicked out of danger. Again Olym- pic had the ball back almost 10 the same aanger point, and again Reliunce braced wonderfully, prevented the needed gain and got the bal Oliver of Reliance was working like a frenzied giant, and little “Tommy’’ Code of Olympic was tearing through the line on nearly every pass. Walton was forced to kick, for he could not gain by line plays or end runs. A few short exchange kicks near the middle of the Reliance side of the field ended the game, and the whistle blew with the ball under an Olym- pic man, near the 30-yard line. Several Reliance piayers were injured during the second half and had to Te- placed by lighter and less able men. As a whole the game was not of a nerve- stirring kind and "except for Morse’s and Snowden’s long runs could not have been very interesting to the non-partisan spec- tators. But the Olympics were happy with that great joy that comesafter much deferred hope, and to them it was a great game anyhow, for it brought them the athletic club championship of the Pacific Coast. Followi ng is a synopsis of the game: Olymple. Posttion. Nolan, 156. Porter, 186 Captain Smith, 188. Ames, 185. Sheehy, 204 . Erskine, 190, Reliance. e Morse, 158 eosee. B EL L. o7 'i;a“r;,‘- }29 Weldon, 165 .......eeurr F E{f ares e Score: Olymple 6, Reliance 0. Touchdown by Snowden, and goal kicked by Morse. Halves 25 minutes. Sky cloudy, but weather warm and ground dry and favorabie. Attendance 1300. Length of punts—Walton of Reliance 7, aver: Ing 28 yards; Weldon of Olympic 3. averaging : yards: A. Ariett of Reliance 2 kickcffs, averaging 42 yards; Code. the Olympic quarterback. 2. averaging 9 yards; Porter of Olympic 1 kick- off of 17 yards. . ongest runs—Morse of Olympic, one ot 47 ¥ards, oue of 24 yards, one of 13 yards and one of 8 yards: Snowden of Olympic, one ot 18 yards and one of 7 yards; Porter of Olympic, one of 10 yards: A. Arlet of Reiiance, one of 9 yards; Car- ler of Reliance, one of @ yards: Lacuns of Reii- ance, one of 8 yards: Walton of Rellance, one of 7 yards: Erskine of Rellance, one of 7 yards; Wel- don of Olympic. one of 10 yards from a kick. T??sl number of plays—First half 68, second Bbal Officials—Umpire,;*Eddie” Sherman, Berke- ley’s Varsity halfbatk aud ex-captain: referee, Lieutenant Hinckley of the Presidio and for- merly of the West Point team; linesman, “Joe” Tobin of Burlingame, an Olympic full- back in his bachelor days. —_— A Zeisler Concert. Manager William M. Greenbeum has made arrangements for Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisier to appear in a grand orchestral concert at the Baldwin Theater next Sunday night, November 29. The pianist will appear in con- junetion with the celebrated Hinrichs-Beel uzmphuny orchestra and the programme for the occasion will be one that hus never been surpassed on an occasion of this kind in San Francisco. The pianist willgive at least two concertos, one of them being Rubinstein’s D minor, whieh she will render here for the first time. She will also be heard in a number of solos. ——————— No Ball Game in the Mission. Owing to the inclement weather, there will be no ball game at Folsom Sreots By and Sixteenth Y [N