The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1896, Page 16

14 THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, SU DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1896 EOOMS TO LET—Continued. Grove street. GROVE—SUN SIDE: HOUSEKEEP- ing rooms; frontand back parior; kitchen; 210 $20. Haight Street. 21 HAIGHT—FURNISHED ROOMS, Hayes Street. Q0 HAYES, NEAR FRANKLIN-NICR suite of roon:s, with sma | room attached; closets and bath; suitable for doctor or dentist; with use of plano:_ for 2 or 3 gentlemen. E rowara 7 HOWARD—EL 714 Fout parior GR( HOWARD, CUR. ~ NI H—NICELY K- v‘b" nished suites, §3 50 a week: single beds, $1 25 to 81 50: couble be $1 20 to 82 50 week. Sree.. Jones Street. 907 J93ES_THE VAN WINKLE: NEW ZU | management: elegant sunuy suites and 1y furnished: batb, etc.: $10 to $30. Kearny Street, | singie: HOUSE, 4 BLINGTON 127 RFARNY — £\ Pleasant sunnv rooms, en suite and single: Hrsi N otmer Tackeon: Single' soame a5 cents per night: special rutes per week or m NY, 1 UTTEK—2 UNFUKNISHED ces Or houseKeeping; gas free; Apply 16 Grant ave. $10 moaoth. Larkin Sireei. LARKIN, COR. GULDEN GATE AVE.— 2large bay-window parlors; splendid for 327 offices. Laskie Street. 19 LASKIE s < and 9th—Larze LSSION, uny OF BET. 8TH front room, sultab'e for 2 ladies or eats, will be furnished eo- tirely new, furniture to suic_tenant: aiso small newly furnished fcost room, $5; board if desired. Leavenworth Street. < LEAVENWORIH — LARGE SUN 306 Toom: bath; cheap. als0 siugie; runuing water; gas and Market Street. 137 A OSE night, 03> MARKET — I'ER k. $1 50 10 $5: families. MeAuas Sireet. MCALLISTE URNISHED ROOM: large closet: use of bath: reut 85. 1034 Minna Streei. A.CO". BIGHTH—NEWLY FUR- y-windo ms: $1 a week. 667 30 H; ion Street. ANCOCK HOUSE, 781 MISSION: family rooming-hous SELECT $1 50 10 $5 per week. Uixarreil suresi. OFARRELL— SUNNY FURNISHE. Tooms,with grat: : hous:keeping privile 331 ¥ine stree 609 PINE-SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS )V to tet from #6-up: also front rooms, with TUDDIng water, grate, gas and closet; rent ve BOARDING AND ROOMS. JoOR GEA A 1FE OR 2 GEN tlenien, a larue, sunny, front room with alcove, hot and coid water, graie. 2 large closets, with board; pleasant locatio: private family; reference given and requred. Address G. L., box 71, Call. UTTER ST. NO. 2516, 4 SUNNY FUR- wished rooms, together or separate; board optional. %15 ROUM AND BUARD FOR LADY EM- 10O, ployed during day. Address K., box 110, Ca 1 Ofuice. 7 1) GULDEN GATE AVE_BOILD WITH { U piain tamily who will room with another: terms rea- Y FURNISH s suliable for 2; $20 eac of parior. BIDDELL—PROLL—In this cftv. Oiober 18, 1¥33, at the Eoglisa Lutheran Church. by the Rev. O. H. Gruver, Wiluam J. Bidaell and Til- L'e L. Proii. BREWER—JARVIS—In this city, Decemner 13, 1496, by tne Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille, M. T. Brewer of San Francisco and Anita Jarvisof Alameda. CRATER—TITTEL—In Denver, Colo., December 10,1896, a1 ~t. Leo's Church, b the lev. Father . George K. Crater Jr. of Denver and M. Tiitel of San Francisco. 1US—FESLER—In this citv. December 19, 1893, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Charles F. Meviuy and Pauifne Fesler. ROXHL—HUISJANN—In this city. December 18,143 5. by the Kev. J. H. Schroeder, Frederick W. Eoehil and Dorette S. Huismsni. WORHLER—EHLERS—1In tnis city, December 9, 1898, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Johu F. H. Woshler and Mera ers. DY T0G VAN NES SGANTLY FUR- { nished rooms, with board; perfect home: prices very low. (-U\A‘yui\ ELL, NEAR BUSH — NEWLY JUC turnished suuny par.ors, suitavle for 2; home comforts. POST--L RGE SUNNY ROOM, WITH board or without: ladies preferred: $8. DS0 JELY FURNISHED 6.9 TOM : 22 M HE ABBOT~FORD. B1 OA DV Quiet, nowellke; terms mod Uln L BRRT ® 708 C NE. FOLK. bo.Td optionai. A FAMILY hotel: references; all modern convenlences. Q (VAN NESS—NEWLY FURNISHEUSUN. [0R C (2 nv rooms: good board: redsonehle. CHILDEEN BOARDED. A CHRISTIAN . Onkland. OF CARE. 612 HILDREN BOARDED IN home; terms low. 8u8 Clay ABIES BOARDED: B kast Eleventh st., Kas LUST. | @ SWA&D—LOST BETW HE EM $O. porium and she Glove House, 800 M ., on Friday p. . Decen e containing go d, silver and ke DAY, [BER 13, LADY'S ped pin diamond set n center. be paid by returning to 2416 J crescent-s Liberal reward w Piiest. SETEnav - PUEE: ~ansome and Bush sts. 214 Pine, room 24. 'NGLISH PUG. FEMALE: HAKNESS, COL- U Jar and tag attached. Finder return to 12814 Feru ave., receive reward. G. A. SCHADE. OST—MASONIC KEYSTONE CH A R M 4 eltber on Kearny or Marketst. Please return to this office and receive suitable reward. BETWEEN PINE, Reward If returned to OST—NEAR HA LADY'S PURSE 4w rect d suver. Please re- turn purse and bape:s to 286 Ship ey st. )Y'S WATCH AND mNAMBLED : reward. Paini-tore, 22 Elllg st. OST—A PASSBOOK WIiii THE HIBEGNIA J Savings and_Loaun Society of San Francisco, h:name of MARY { A CONLEY, No. 4. The finder will please return to ba 15T=a ROAS STLCHCOW WiTn HALR shorn cutoff. Finder pease return to S, V. Homestead, bet, 4 and 5 Mile Honye, Mission road, R 11KOB, and receive reward. OS1 — BADGE FOR PREVE 4 Cruelty to An‘mals, No. 31. Return to Third and Hownard sts. S < quiet 25 XOST Street. “RANDOLPH." 501 POST ST., COR. MASON— 5u bay-window pariors: smaller rooms; run- ning water: gas: #1 50 to $a per week. 10w 1 Sireo.. A POWELL — FINE _SU U<} suite; also double rooms. T97 POWELL £L40 rooms: Tecond Sirve (ENTRAL HOUSE, ) and donble: quie:: respeci ND_NICt 1 n week up. = L. STOK SUANY COKNER FRONT ¥ farnished. SECOND — SINGLE 65 SHIPLEY— fur sixth 01 SIXTH-NICE 2 able Street. OF ROOM tor offices orman. curing parlors SUNN ces SUIT- first toor. OUND. D-BAY HORSE AT OC. rcan heve same by s Vil & Ocean Beack HOKsSKES, BLOOD BAY |MARE; HEIGHT welght 1100 pounds; age 8 ye: routad quarters in 86 seconds; will make a fine carriage or e; | 0. Also standard-bred team of backs; half brothers: 15.1 hands hi:h and 5 year ched and well-brokes 1 trot toge then a three-minute gait withouc training: price $150 to insure sale. Inquire at 347 «remonts:,in rear. EsDay, DHCEME Contents of Pacific-avenue - bet. Poik st.and Van , 160 rigs of all kinds, harness, no reserve: rain or shine. Livestock Auctioneers: ReD,STYLISH S Y KAR- 3 16 hands high; weighi. 1300 pounds: perfecily sound: works single and doubie. Avenue Staoles, 3.0 so.den Gate ave, HORSES rUi SALE 4 AU WAGOSS buggies, carts, barvess: €rand Arcads Harss Market, 327 Six.h 8t ; auction eales every Wedlior SULLIVAN & Aucuioneers. cay 230 VA 0 £0 17 you Want to buy. 1 tencia st., 15 the pla B RGE Fit 12 fireplace: $6 per mon cell or exchange horses, bugsies, wagons or hac- Dess: auction sales every Saiurdav st 11 o'clock. 500 SEF R TAND SEUUN -HA U HAd J vess: all kinds: buggy,wason, carts, surces e & rockawav; 40 cheap horses. 15th and Valencia 2 F() Jir.a0 DEIVING A0 WOKK KToN sT.—Fur- | Ol W 1000 to 17 £62 Howard : hot, cold water ent solicite1. WLY FUR- TAYLOR — Bay rooms; suite or singli WINDOW FRONT : $1 25 week; suite, 109 $4 50. LLITd Sties o PERIAL) — €U ourists speclal ansient. SOUTH PARK AND sunny tront room, with 7~ TRIRD (I nished rooms: = {IRD. 95 Branr Y FUR- also rockaway r, 8t WALCOM BRO: £ C 1 L HT SIDE-SPRING 912 Twenty-thi.d st 10OUD SELOND-HAND JIGHYT EXPRESS: X new platiorm: launtry: cheap. 414 (PECIAL BARGAIN highest grades; =, Cvele Dot ary st grate ani use of piano if desired. Treat Avenue. 1196 TREATAVE.-LARGE SUNKY DOT- JO vi- parior with alcove: suitable for dress- maker, doctor or aentist: board optional. )41 TURK—3 UNFURNISHED SCNNY 4 rooms; private famiiy; also furnished cheap. 1wellth Street. 52 00 © TWELFTH-UPPKER FLAT; 5 ROOMS Z and bat i conveniences. Apply in rear. Miscellaneous. SA,\' FRANCISCO RE G COMPANY, hronicle Bui ding. $21 —4 well-furnished roows for housekeeping; on Sacramento st., near Buker. $8—1 large § $12—1 nice hed 100m on Turk st. nt-room on Geary st rooms furnished for nousekeeping, on st 21 823 for honsekeepin g, on Geary st. §.8—3 rooms furnished foc housekeeping, on O Facrell st. % 2—1 elegantly furnished room’ on Leaven- tler or Geary sts. See SAN FING COMPANY. M F( El Y} references required; locat Call Office. RN ADDITION)—SUNNY n ON (W oom, nicely furnished.” ‘or gentleman: terms reasonable: private family; references. Address J.. box 163, Ca | Office. R LR —— STORES 5“0 LET. 10]4 YALENCIA sE: GOOD LOCALITY: new store; plate-giass windows; fine.$45 515 Third st.. nr. *outh Par! 52 Ciav st., near Drumm. .. . ..... 4518 Mission s-., store and 1 room 1049 Fclsom s, store and 4 rooms. Cor. Eddy and Leavenworih sts., basemeit. store, 3 rooms. . s.5.; concrete ce.lar; built for druggist. 1802 HUWARD. COR. FOURTEENT Z siore: living rooms: reat cheap, STORE 3 RO MS; LIGHT CELLAR, near Seventh. LE LOCa- Twenty-fifth- “CLASS CORNER STORr, ON KEARNY st., near Market, to rent. For further particu- lars apply to M A DISON & BUBKL, 626 Market. FOR BUTCHER OR \TORE. 1624 HOWARD, COR. with fixvures; cheap rent. 420 FovkiH — SMALL STORE _WITH £U ro0ms in rear: low rent. Apply to G. H. TUMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. A1 LOW K:NT_PAR( Os STORE AND £\ barement. 324 Pos: st —————————————— OFFICES TO LET. K85() MARKET, CORNER STOCKTON—F it~ >OU nisued or unfurnished rooms; sun all day; tirst floor adapted for protessional. JLEGANT OFFICES ¥OR PHYSICIAN OR Y dentist in the Y. M. C. A. building, Mason and Eihis sts.; Bright, sunny rooms; all modera im- provements. Ai<o a fine store; ren: low. bt oAt R e SEWING MACHINES, EWING MACHINES BOUGHT, SOLD rented and repaired. 145 Sixth si. LL KIND~ BUGGH L, SULD, & Tented repajred: JOWese rates. ANGED, 205 Fourth st HOTELS. TEOOK}T\"N HOTEL, 208213 2 3 board and room $1t0 §2 per day. 56 to $1i per week; choice rooms 50 cenis to $1: suite Yoons for family $i 10 51 50 per night: first-ciass service; free coach CHARLES MONTGUMERY. || i will nov be fnserted. STOKRAGE. advances made. 211 Larkin. TTK RE. PIANOS, TRUNK Vances shipping CHAS, L TAYLO} PHYSICIAN, 206 MARKET, COR s 0f women a speciaity LATES® SHIPPING INTELLLGENCE, Fatian. ' SATURDAY, December 19, Stmr SantaCroz. Nicolson. San Diego. stmr Point Arena, Straad Mendocino. Movements of Trans- tlantic Steamary NEW YORK—Ardvad D:c 19—Stmr Etraria from Liverpool: stmr Wiiehad. from Bremen. Salied Dz 19 stmr_Spaarndam, for Rotterdam: stmr Lucania, or Liverpool: stmr Circ issia, for Giasgow. New Yorx. HUKS™ CASTLE—Passed Dac 19—stme Yorx, from New Yor for ~outhamnton. LIZARD—Passed Doc 19 —stme La Chempagne, fro* N w York for Havr 3 ir La Bourzozne for Havre; HAVRE- safled Dec 19—3tme L Bretagne, ‘or New MARRIAGE SES. The following marrizze licenses have been #su-d by the Countv Clerk’s offic: P. Hes erani Marie A. Bauian1 $8-23, A. Messac and uirace M. Venn, 23— J.B. autonini and Katle Avancino. 25—189. ohn Gebhardt and Mary Nichols, 20—23. C. Welsa*imer a id Lena C. Gers A. A. Stafford and darie Kahn. 27—24. X. Laferrere and Marie Camzora. R —24. H.N. Roche and Kitty M. Smith, 24—23, Atvinson and Kate Haie -, 32 -1n. Henry and Mollie J. Manning, 21—20. Nichols and Lillian Frank, 2421, LICEN berg, 24—19. LIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHLS, TBirth, marriace And death notices sent hy ml They mus be handed in 1: eitherof the publication offices and. be indorsei witn the uame and residence Of Persons authorised W have e same published. | DO ANDERSON —In this clty, to the wife of H. E. ‘Anaerson, a daughter. BATEMAN—December 17. 1898, to the wife ot William Bateman. a daughter. BRANDER—In this rity, December 17, 1893, 10 the wife of Alexander Brander, a daughter. CLARK~—In this clty. D:cemser 18,1893, to the wite of George L. Clark. a son. D ROOS—[n this city, December 19, 1893, to the wife 0. Leon de Roos, a dauzhter. DETTN EL—In this city, Decemoer 17, 1896, to the wife of Ernest H. Dettner. a son. DOHERTY—In this city, December 13, 1896, to the wife of John Dohorty, ason. DUNKER—In this city, December 1, 1893, to the wife of John A. Dunker, a danghier, FISHER—In this city, December 18, 1893, ‘to the wite of Josh Fisher, a son. GRIFFIN—December 16,1823, to the wifeot B. Griffin, a son. JAEHNE—December 18, 1893, to the wife of B. W. Jaeane, ason. Lr BERTHON—In this city, December 18, 1898, » ine wite of Leo Le Berthon, s dsughter, M SBY—1In thiscity, November -4, 1898, to the wife of James McNesby, & danghter. RATHIEN—In this city, Decemoer 14, 1896, to the wite of Henry Rathjed, a son. SEYDEN—Ia this city, Decomber 10, 1898, to the wite of George H. Seyden, a dau ghier. THORN—In tais city. December 17, 1896, to the wife of Owen Thorn, a 421 TAYLOR—In this cit~, December 11,1433, to the ‘wife of Willlam L Taylor, a son. Vo~ GLAHN~—In thiscity, December 15, 1838, 10 the wife of George vo1 dauzn MARRIED, ANDERSON -MURPH Y —In this city, November 94, 1893, at St Pairick's Churca, by the Rev. Fa'he: Quinn. Jumes Anderson and Minnie Murphy, vota of San Francisco. DIED. McDonald, Davd dia.oney, Rose Nachun, Lena Rocker. John C. Rysn, Johanna Schooley, Peddy A. Stuhs, Henry Watson, William H. Wood field, Mary J. Zerwer, Augus a Aitken, Mary Blanken. Henry Deegan, Hiam De Lamaer, G. B. V. Doaovan, N aggie Emanuel. Harry J, krench. A anda Hurding, arvy A, Hannaford, Witliam G. Kuiuwska, Pauline AITKEN-—Tn this city. Mary. wife of James Alt- ken. a native of County Slizo, Ireland. B~ Friends ant acquainiancai ara respscl folly nvited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from her late Tesidence, 244 Hannah strest, Oaktand. Iuter- ment Ozkland Cemetery. BLANKEN—In this city. December 16. 1896, Henry, beloved husband of Augus a Blauken, and father of Henry and Willle B.anken, « na- Uve o¢ Hanover, Germany. uged 36 years 4 Pouhsul 3 dige. (8 member df GEBIAALs Club. AF-Friends anl acquaintancey are respect- fully invized 1o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from the par- lors'of H. F. Subr & Co., 1209 Mission strest, near Kighth, thence (o Germania Clob Hall, 421 Post streei, where funeral services will be held, commanciug ar 2 0'c.0ck P. M. iuierment L O. . Cemetery. DEEGAN—In this city, Decamber 17. 1895, Wil- iiam. belovel nusband of Delis Deezan, a native of the parish of Ameo, Quoeus Councy, Ireland, sged 4D rars. BFFri nds and acquaintances arn ragpact. fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 7:3) o'clock . M.. from K. R. B. Hal. Majon and O'Farrell st eets thence to St. Joseph’s Church, Tenth street. where a requiem high mass will be cetebrated for the repois of his soul, commencing az ¥ o'clock 4. A Inter.en. Holy Cross Cemetery. S. P. A. OF A.—Members of Unity Alliance No. 14, 8t Patrick’s Alllance of America, are hereby notified to assemble at K. R. B. iail at 7 o clock A M sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Willlam_ Dagan. JOHN J. FLYNN, President. DE LAMATER—In this citv. December 19, 1896, G.B. V.de Lamater, belov d nnsband of Eliza A.de Lamater, and father of Schuvler C. ani Grace k. de Lamater, Mrs. J. B. T. Tuthill of Salem, Or., and Mrs. Josepa G. Knright of San Jose. nativa o2 New York, +z+1 70 years 1 month and 26 days. [Santa Cruz papers please copv. | B3~ Tnterment at Santa Crug TUESDAY, De- cember 22, on the arrival of the 8:15 o'clock A train from Saa Fraacisco. DONOVAN—Tn this city, Maggle, belovel daugh- ter ot John D>novan. and sister of Tom. Minnie. Joe and thelate Juiia and Johnnls Donovan, & native of ~uii Francisco, aged 19 years. [San Jose papers piease copy- | B~Friends au1 acnaintansay are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. )., from her lae res deace, 5195 Brancan street. EMANUEL—In _Benson. Ariz., December 17, 1»66. Hurry J. Emanael. beloved son of Amelia and the late Lew.s Emangel. and brother of Mrs. L. Lowengrund, Mcs, M. S. Newguss a1d FEliza- beth and Josepa L. Emanuel, aged 26 years and 13 months. £3~ Notice of funeral heraattar FRENCH—In Fruitvale, Alameda County, De- cember 19, 1895, Amanda. mother of W. C. ) a uative of Conneciicut, aged 71 years hs and 14 days. FURD~—In this city. December 19, 1893, heloved son of Cathwrina and the late John H. Hannaford. and brother of John H. Hannaford, Mrs. . Waliburg and Mrs. S. Cole, a native of California, azed 33 years. AF~Friends anl acquainiancey ara respect- fully invited to attend (he funeral TUESDAY, December 22, at 2 o'clock ... from Mative Sons’ buildinz. 414 Masou stree . uader the aus- pices ot 2N & GOW. Hemains at the parlors of the Unioa Unlertak ing Comrany, 733 Mission street. luier.ne.s Laurs! 11| Cemetery. HAKRDING—In this city, December 19, 1813 Mary A., aearly beloved wife of William Hard- ing, mother of James F. Harding, and sister of Jumes Finn. Mrs. K. Keaealy. Mrs N.alway and Mrs. W. J. Clasb , & native of Passage Wes!, voanty Cors. Ireland. a_ed 49 years. X Notice of funeral hereafier. KULAWSKA—In this city, December 15, Pauline Kulawska,belovel ski. a nativs of Poland, azed 23 years. 27 Friends and ncauaintaicer ars rewpast: fully wmvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 o'clock ‘. M.. from the par- lors of Ganimer & Guniz, § and 10 City Hall square. Memoers of Polish socleii s ate in- vited. Intermen: Holy Cross Cemetery. McDONALD—In the Citv wnd County Hospital, D:cember 19, 1896, Dayid McDouald, aged 57 Kincon Parior No. 1896, e of Teofil Kulaw- EY—In this cit-, December 1, 1894. beloved daughter of Peter and iose a naiive of San Fraacisco, aged 8 months and 14 days. B9 Friends and acquaintances are respaci: suliy NV tea to_attend the tunerar THIS DAY (Suniay), at 11 0'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of her parents. 529 Second street. Inter- men. Holy Cross Cemeterr. NATH . N—In this cliv, December 19, 1895, Lena Nathan, beloved wife of I. Nathan, a native of Germany, nged b1 years. ROCKER~—In this city, December 18,1833, John Clies'er Rocker. beloved infant child of John and Cnristina Rocser. a nauives of San Fraueisco, aged 6 months aud 4 days. B@ Frionds anl scanalntances ara respeci- invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), a 2 o'clock P. M.. from the residence of his parents, 532 Chesinuu streei. lnterment Laurel {ill Cemetery, RYAN—In Oakland, Decemb-r 19, 1895, Jo- hanna, beloved wifs of Richerl Ryan, a native of Sleiverae, County Kilkenny, freisnd, aged 60 years. £&-Friends and _ncquaintances are respoc:. fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORR) W (Monday). at 9 o'clock A. M.. from herlate resi- dence, 18 8 william streei. thence (0 St. Pa - rick’s Church, where a solemn requiem muss will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9:30 0'ClOCK A. M. intermens’ St..dars’s Cemetery. Oakland. SCHOOLEY—Ia this cltv. December 18. 1898, Peddy Ann Schoole, d:arly belovad motaer of E. L. Schooley and Mrs. 5. Brace of Wisc a native of Eerlin, Wis., aged 64 months and 6 days. [Wisconsin vapers please copy. B Foiaats eud Bediatatanoeiary Foansts fully invited to aitend the funeral THIS DY (Sunday), at 2 o'ciock P. M, from her late resideace, aveoue. (b.ecmoud. 808 Por-ro Moung Qlivet Cemetery. STU i R—In th's city, De;ember 17, 1896. Honry, beloved husbani of tne late Ellen Stuhr, and father of Annie Stuhrand Mrs. C. W. O'Bri n, a uative of Germauy, aged 88 years 5 monius and 9 days. A5 Friends and acauntntances ars respeat. fully Invited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 0'clock A. M..from his late resi- dence, 2014 Tavlor sireet, Luen:e (o Alcazar building. 116 O’Facreil street, where services wiil be beld unier the aaspi.es of Burns Lodge No. 68, A. O, U. W. an.ecmens L 0. 0. F. Ceme- e WATSON—In Alameda, December 18, 1826, Wil- Hiam Homer, oily sonof W.S.and A-mira ¥. Watson, u native of Vagland, aged 11 years 7 montas and 14 davs. . WOODFIELD—In this clty, December 18, 1395, Mary J.. Le oved wife of Wiillam H. Woodfield, mother of Aibert. Willi+ ani Coarles Woodfield, duughter of Mrs. Julfx Simmons, sister of Thomas acd Willlam Simmons and Mrs. H. Hopkins anative of San Fraacisco, aged 29 years 9 months and 26 days, B kriends and acanatniancey ars respas: olly invited 1o uttend the tuneral THIS 0 (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock A. ., from the pas lors of Halsted & Co. 946 Mission street, luterment Cvpress Lawn Cemetery by electric: car from Eizhteenth and Guercero stres:s. ZERW ER—In this city, December 19, 1596, Au- zusta, daughter ot Fred Zerwer, a native of Ger - many. sged L8 years. s T MCcAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALM KRS, 20 Fifth 5t., Opp. Lincoin School, Telephone 3080. CHAS. A5, MCMENOMEY,. CIENOMEY. _JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMIRS, lvuid aussion Street, Near deveutii. Lelephone South $54. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, LNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERY FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 20,70 News ave, neas auiie. s Sui Urancison F. 1. GUNTZ, H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE. Telephone Soutl 432. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, SAN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST CEME very 10 the city; non-sectarian; iu no sense ex- clusive: location unexceiled. Ofice ¥¥7 Marke SiTeel KOULNEASL COFDOT O SiXib. Russian passport law is no respecter of rSOns, \f‘rmce Youriewesky, the son of zar Alexander II, by his morganatic marriage, was recently kept waiting for two days at the Russian irontier wuile on his way to Paris, till the passport per- mitting bim ‘to leave Russia, which he had neglected to procuie, was sent alter him from St. Petersburg. b # ADJUTANT McFEE GOING EAST. Adjutant McFce of the Salvation Army has been called to the East, probably to be promoted to the responsible office of National secretary of the organization. the departure of Adjutant McFee, San Francisco loses a devoted minister to the poor. In For six years he has labored in this City, having been identitied with the es:ablish- ment of many features of army work such as the “Lifeboat,’”” Christmas and Thanks- giving dinners, hospitals, shelters, a convicts’ farm and others. With the adjutant will be lost to this City his wife, who has so nobly co-operated with her husband in the alleviation of the ever present burden of sickness and suffering. Mr. and Mrs McFee leave for Washington, D. C., on January 7. ANSWERS TO CORRE3SPONDENT: Mgs. CLEVELAND—J. G. B., Live Oak, Sutter County, Cal. The m&iden name of the wife of President Cleveland was Frances Folsom. MAYOR OF CHICAGO—L. K. N, City. It was Joseph Medill who was Mayor of Chicago. He was e'ected November 7, 1871, and served WO years. PADDY RYaN—R. H. B, Lincoln, Placer County, Cal. Paddy Ryan, the fighter who stood ‘three times before Jobn L. Suilivan, is still living. HoNoLuLyu Papers—J. H. 8., Oakland, Cal The English papers published at Honolulu are the Gazette, the Advertiser and the Paradise of the Pacific. ToM SHARKEY—S, City. Tom Sharkey first appeared asa fighter in the United States in 1894, when be defeatad M. Mulverhill in Val- lejo, Cal., in nine rounds. MATHEMATICAL ProBLEMS—F. T., City. This | depirtment does mot publish nor answer | mathematical problems. Sorry that the prob- jem sent in cannot be published. THE GoLb STANDARD—J. A. J., City. It was by the act of February 12, 1873, that the United States demonet.zed the siiver doliar and made the gold dollar the unit of value. OCEAN CABLE—Andrew, City. The answer to your question about the laying of the ocean cabies of tbe Mackay-Bennett Company was given in THE CALL of the 13th ot Decem- ber. PORTUGUESE FLAG—S. D. Haywards, Cal. Taere is no .aw in the State of Callforaia that | says that a Portuguese flag shal! not float from & building occupiea by & Portuguese as- sociation. TartFF—J. R. S, City. This department has no meaus of knowing what combinations the Senate of the United States may imna opb the | tariff. The next S:nate of the United States will be Republican A QuESTION OF Law Y. Z., City. Your quesiion is one that should be submitied to an attorney, who will advise you as to your righis in the premises. This department does not furnish legal advic IMPLANTED TEETH—J. W. F.. Lost Cabin, Wyo. The implauting of teeth in the human jaw is carried on to a considerabie extent, and the percentage oi operatious ot that kind thai have Peen suceanstal 1s large. HicH FENCES—A. O. 8, City. The ordinance of the Board of Supervisors aeclaring it to be a misdemeanor for any one to erect a fence that shail be more than ien feet in height has not been repealed by the board. BOOKKEEPING —A New Subscriber, City. A girl 14 years of age who wishes to study book- keeping can take & course &t one of the busi- ness coileges 1m this City. The addresses of such can be obtained from the City directory. CoxGRrRESS—J. R. City. The reason that the present Coungress, the term of which will ex. pire on the 4th of next March, is only the tity-fourth is because the liie of a Congress 1s two years and the first commenced March 4, 1789. Two THEATERS—J. L. B., Turlock, Stanislaus County, Cal. The management of the Grand Opera-house says it can seat 2500 people in tnat thester, and the mauagement ot the Or- phetm ciaiths that in that house itcan seat 2948 persous. Mount Eden, Ala- AN OLD-TIME CENT—W. meda Couniy, Cal. The copper coin of 1787 described is one of that date coined in Mass chusetts. There is no demand for such by uealers in coins, The deaiers cffer them at 50 cenis to $1. Frrzsiumons' WeIGHT — C. W. O., Tngleside House, City. Wheu Bob Fitzsimmons fought Jack Dempsey, January 14, 1891, at New Or- Jeuns, and Kknocked him out in tnirteen rounds, he weizhed 150)4 pounds,mnd Demp- sey 14714 pounds. EvcHre—H. M., Oakland, Cal. The question about euchre is not sufficiently clear to enable this department’s card sharp to determine exactiy what the piay was. Questions of this character should bé very ciear so that can Dbe 1o doubt as to the play. BETS ON A F1uT—H. M., Oakland, Cal. This depariment will not decide bets on the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons fight. The matter is NoW In court aud those who have movey de- pending on toe result will have to be governed by the deeision of the cours. LOANED AND LENT—B., City. Lent is a pre- terit and past participle of lend, and it is proper to use i in speaking of an article that has veen given®to some oune ior a time with the understanding that it wili be returned, but ioaned is the preferab.e word, - Ravyues—J. D. McK., City, The rhymes that were read, “The Hole iu the Ground,” are the property of ihe Hoyt Company, and are not pubiished. You might muke arrangements to obtain B copy of them by writing to the manager of the Hoyt Company. MILK BATH—H. M., Oakland, Cal. There are but few people who believe that there is any special virtue in a milk bath, Some physicians have prescribed milk, blood and bouilion of be:f baths with a view toimpart nourishment, but whether any is taken up by the system is doubtful. SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION—N. M., Oakland, Cal. Agood many years ago there Wwas pub- lished a story in one of the City papers of San Franeisco, to the effect that a man who had been o hard drinker had set his breath on fire while Lghting a pipe, but it was one of those stories of wild imagination. CoLUMBIAX ENVELOPES—F. J. H., City. At this time stamp-dealers offer uncanceled 2- cent envelopes of the Columbian issue for 4 cents, and those that have peen used for1l Ceut. 1t does not mutter as to the value of a stamped envelope if the name of a firm or in- dividual is priuted on the same. It isdoubt- | ful if in the near future such envelopes will pe worth more than face value for unusec ones. FOREIGN ARMY AND NAvY—E. C. §,, City. On a war footing the land forces of Russia amounts to 4,988,637 men ana officers; the naval force is 300 ships of all classes, 1790 guns and 87,874 men, !Dcluding 45,000 re- serves. The land force of kngland is 662, its navy has 567 vessels and 146,803 men, 1 cluding 80,000 reserves. “Our HYMN"—L. J. H., Berkeley, Cal. This department has not been able to discover any production by Oliver Wendell Holmes en- titled “Our Hymn,” butv there is one, the first line of which is, “Our hymn of thanks we sing tw-dny,” which was wrirten bv Rev. Solomon 8. Alisop some time between 1864 and 1868 ;‘"‘isp‘lz)hmhed in Stevenson’s School Hymnal n 1880. CrrizensHip—J. A. R.. City. It does not matter wherein the United States you obtained your first papers, you can on presentation of them to a court of competent jurisdiction in this City, obtain your final papers, providing yOu produce two witnesses to establish the fact that you have resided in the United States five years preceding your application for second papers. VETERANS—H. A. B,, Honcut, Butte County, Cal. Under the law the widow of a veteran of the Mexican War is not allowed more than $38 per mouth as a pension. This amount might, however, be increased by a speciai act of Con- gress if there was good reason why there should be an increase. This department does rot know of any veteran of thet war who is re- ceiving more tRan that amount. FALLS AND LAKE—*Puzzied,’’ Santa Cruz, Cal. This correspoudent writes: “The Nisgara Fals are approaching Lake Erie at the rate of four feet a year owing to,the wear of the limestone rock, of whici the river-bed is composed. What will the result be when the falls have reached the mouth of the lake?’ This depart- ment is unabie to predict anyth ng further than that there wll bte a meeting of the waters. CHICKENS—F. E. M., City. A porson desiring to raise 1500 chickens would require a large space, fcr such require a wide range and pleniy of exercise and pure air to keep them in a healthy state. You should consult a good book on poultry raising and that will give you all the information you may require £s io the size of coops and the manuer ot raising chick- ens. Fromsuch a work you will be able to de- termine how large n plece you would need for the number of cuickens named. To BE A PAGE—] City. If you wish to be appointed a page during the next session of the Legislature ot the State of California you must have influence with the rowers that be. You might file an application with the State Senator or the Assemblyman of the district in which you live, and then send your triends 1o him. Itisimpossible for this department to kuow if the State Senator you name would have any power lo secure you au appoint- ment. You mignt try. THE MINT—D. M., Vallejo, Cal. The officials of the United States Mint are now under civil service rules. The next Superintendent will heve but few appointments to make. The rniés say that civil service sha 1 apply ‘““to all officers and employes of whatever designa- tion, except persons merely empioyed as la- borers or workmen and persons who have been nominated for confirmation by the Sen- ate, however or for whatever purpose em- ployed, whether compensated by fixed salary or otherwise.” PuBLic LANDS—P. A. 8.. Healdsburg, Sonoma County, (al. When a person entitled to do so takes up United States lands he must comply strictly with the reguiations laid down, as the Government is very exacting. An entry may be canceled for failure in respect to residence and the land given to some one else. ut every case depends on the particular circum- stances surrounding it. At the land office of the district in which there is an apparent abandoument the officers ou the presentation of the facts will pass upou the case. SULLIVAN'S FiguTs—R. H. B., Lineoln, Placer County, Cal. Tne following datesare from John L. Sullivan’s record: February 7,1882, match with Paddy Ryan, Mississippi City, Miss., 9 rounds, Sullivan won; January 19, 1885, match with Paddy Ryan, New York, stopped by po- lice: November 13, 1886, match with Pnd%y Ryan, San Fraveisco, Rvan knocked out in three rounds; July 8, 1883, match with Jake Kilrain, Rieh!ing, Miss., 95 rounds, Sullivan won ; September 7, 1892, match with James J. Corbett, “Gentleman Jim,” New Orleans, 21 rounds, Sullivan knocked out. - IN LAVENDER—S. J, City. “Laid up in laven- der” was an expression in ancient times to designate that an article was in pawp, It was applied to persons who were in hiding. In the Harleian Miscellany there is a writing by Greene, from which'the tollowing quotation is taken: But the poore gentlcman pales so deere for the lavender it Is Iald up lu that if it has been long at the broker's house he seems to buy his apparel twice. The term has also been applied to the care- ful putting away of ciothes in lavender to keep the moths away. An oid autbor says: *And a black satten of his own to go before her in, wlgeh for the more sweetning lies in lav- ender.” REGISTRATION AND VoOTE—A. S, Oakland, Cel. At the general election held in San Francisco, 1800, the registraiion 1was 59,770 and the vote 55.565; in 1892, geners Presidential election, the registration was 67,849 and the vote 60.790; in 1892, general election, registration 68,039, vote 61,548; in 1896, general-presidential election registra- tion 67,888, yote 61,545. In Alameda Clunty the vote 1n 1890 was 16,687; in 1892, 18,477; in 1894 the registration was 29;862 and the. vote 18,997; in 1896 the registration was 25, 815 and the vote 21,709. This department was unable to obtain the registration of Ala- meds County for 1890 and 1892. The register 0f1894 had on 1t more than names whica should have been canceled. For THE STAGE—J. W. O'B. and Subseiiber, City. A young man or woman who wishes to study for the stage must in the first place have the faculty for memorizing and must give a great deal of time to hard s'udy. Tne best a NEW TO-DAY. Outrageous i i i ffer the ill @ ists’ high prices make manya man and woman ratner sul e ;;me:ves within the grasp of those who care only for mone; have than put the b MONEY! Our continuous success in San we have brought health and happiness to our great skill and exten él_l : And charge a uniform price cf$5a month gives our patients ful confidence in us. and Throat Trouvies, in Office hrs: 9 1012, 2 t05,7 to 8. Sunda sand holidavs, 10 to i in their doctor, and our honest treatment, copridence 1 Particular atte; vhich we are eminently successful. FREE. 1f you live at a distance write for symprom biank. Mail treatment guarant (OPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | 916 Market St.|Rem Doctor Bills they Francisco, where duriig the past ive years thousands of sufferers, comes partly from sive experience in the treatment of every manner of dizease and partly from the fact that we furnish Medicines Free for treatment. Sick people require to have ith no extras for medicines, on paid to Eye, Ear, Catarrh Consultation and advice 18, Columbian B'ldg., Over Beamish’. school in which to learn is that described by the late Frank Msyo, who once said? Y”o" the stage in the lowest capacity, learn all the ins and outs of the stage business, watch how the bst actors play, learn all the routine and if you have any ability you may try'small parts. 1f there s any merit in you it will be recognized, Do mnot try Lo start at the top and then drop, but start at the bottom and rise. its way, but it isnot thatalone whizh makes an sctor or an actress. There is a school of dra- matic art in this Cit; DAY OF REsT—W. N. G., Oakland, Cll_. The following is the law of the State of California on the subject of a day of rest: Every person employed in any occupation of labor sball bs entitled to one da; inseven: and it shall be unluwful for any em- ployer of Iabor to cause his employes OF any of ihem to work more than six days inseven: pro- vided, however, that the provisions of this sect.on shall 0"t apply (0 any case of emergency. For the purpose of this act the Lerm day’s rest shalt apply L0 all cases, whether the employe is engaged by the da , week, month Or year. or whetber the work performed is doue in the day or night time. This act was approved February 27,1893, and went into effect thirty days alter ils pas- sage. The journeymen bakers attempted to entorce it, but it was not sustained. THE Lotus EATERS—B. B, Ouakland, Cal Homer, the blind old man of Scio’s rocky isle. describes the lotus eaters ssa people on the northern coast of Afriea who were visited by Ulysses in his wanderings, and who en deavored to detain his companious by giving them the lotus to eat. It was asserted that whoeever gte of the fruit of the lotus wished, never agdn, that is if he was & stranger, to de- part to see bis native country. This poetical idea was known to the Arabs of cld, who called it the fruit of destiny which is to be eaten ia Paradise, and it was this idea that Tennyson wrought in his poem “The Lotus Eaters.” The lotus produces fruit in great abundance. Itis adrupe of the size af a wild plum, wiih .an almost globose kernel. The fruit is somewhat farinaceous, and has a ieasant, sweetish, mucilaginous taste; It has ?rnm earliest times served as food to the in- habitants of the northern part ot Africa, where it is still the principal food of the poor. ALIMONY—H. C,, City. In the State of Cali’ fornia, a Superior Court has the right in a di- vorce case to grant a wife alimony for life. The law on the subject is as follows: Where a divorce is granted fo- the offense of & husband, the court may compel him to provide for the malutenance of the children of ih - mar- ria.e and to make sach suitable allowance to the wife fo- her suppor(, during her lif> or for a shorter period, as (he couri may deem just, having rex rd Lo the circumstances of he parties respec- tively, and the courc may from time to time Wodify its order in these respects. Generally, in the United States, aHmony is the money ‘which & court requires a husband in a divorce case to pay periodically to the wife for her suppor:. 1f the wif: obtains the divorce the court wiil include in the decree directions for the payment of alimony 10 her daring the rest of her life. As the man, when he married the woman, agreed to support her he cannot, through dcliberate wiong on his part, get rid of the obligation. THE CONFEDERACY—N. B., Haywards, Cal. The Southern Confederacy was officially recog nized by Great Britain. James G. blaine, in “Twenty Years in Congress,” says: Tnill then (the breaking out of hostilities) the United States was the only organized government on vursoil known to Kngland, and with it she had matntaine | commercistand political rolations that bhad grown closer and more frien ly. every year. 7The vital efement of that governmen: was uiion. But_the separation of the States was more than the dissolution of the Union. For. treating with all due respect the conviction of the Southern States as 10 the violation of their constitutional rights. no fair-minded man can deny that the cen- tral idea of the secesslon movement was the es- tablishment of a great slave-holding empire around the Guliof Mexico. * * * When Englishs ates- men were called upon to aeal with such a crisis the Uit d - tates had a rignr to expect, it not tive sympathy, ai least that neunirality which would confine itself within the strict iimit of con- stitutioual obligation. and would not withhold iriend y wistes ior the preservation of the Unfon. Charles Francis Adams was sent by President Lincoln as Minister to Great Britain with in- structions to explain to the British Govern- ment the conditon of affairs in the United $tates, more especially tnat foreign powe:rs might not, under a misapprehension, give naional aid to the Statesiu rebeliion. The British Government was awareof Mr. Adams’ mission before his departure for England. On the day of his arrival in England belligerent rights were accorded i0 the Confederacy by a roclamation issued by the Queen of Great Briuin recognizing the existeuce of war be- tween the United States and the Coniederate States and the right of each to exercise bellig- erent powers on the ocean, but not recogn iz- ing the national independence of the latter and enjoining the neutrality of her own sub- jects. THE S8T00K MARKET. ‘The close of the week found mining stocks sev- eral cents hetter off than at the close of the pre- ceding week. The marxet has been devoil of fea- tures for weeks. News from the mines is uninter- estinz and confined to the routine exjlorations, and business is more or Jess slack all the time. ‘Ihe Mutual Savings Bank of San Franciaco has declared & semi-annua dividen! at the rate of 4 Per cent per annum on term and .15 per cent on orainary deposits, pay able Jannary L. ‘An officlal telegram received ye,terday states that no o:e was extracted from the Con. Cal. & Va. mine during (he past week. The cflicial returns o: the or> worked and bul- 1lon produced at the Morgan mill for account of the Con. ¢al. & Va. mine uring the recent run show that 554 Lons and 1580 pounds of ore were work ed. yielding bullion Ot (h6 Eross a-sav vaiue of $13.- 873 30, of which 36960 66 was go.d and $€91% 65 was sl ver. The yield 1 bullion per ton wus $25. The assay value of the ore per battery samples was $29 14 per ton. The 8ssay velue of the ore ser railroud cur samples was $34 90 per ton. In 189S he assessments levied by mining com- Elocution and deciamation is all very well in | s rest therefrom | | Do 2d is bs..108%s — 1ollowing wers ihe Buis in (he Facific Stock Learu yesterday: ¥ raN=—10:7% 200 AToha. ... 08500 Con N ¥...03(259 Ophlr. | 1900 Alta.’ 22041300 ¢ Poun. 14100 ...... | 800 Andes 214|200 Jexenar ...0¢ (300 Gvrma....05 850 Eelche | 1/45) Poiost 2(200 . 100 Bodte.. {300 800 Kullion. £/:00 300 Caleda.. 130 ) 200 3 51600 700 300 28) =~ Nov, 500 8L HUL 09 Union 300 . LLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY. Dec. 19-12 4. Fid. Asked, B, Asket. 07 09|inckson . 4540 03 Uajialia, - (5] 13 liljustien: ST 06 06 32 ¥s|Kentuck . - oz 53 B4|Lady Was = — Mexican. - 41 €8 Mono . 21 08 Neva: &= a3 Uccldentak.... 09 13 ohir. 93 K4 0d Con.Cal&Va. 1.05 61 Chailenze Con. %8 32 Con. Imperiai. — o5 Contidence.... 72 vg Con New York — = Crown Poiat. . 18 — EastSierraNey — 42 25 38 — 05 Goula & Curty, 31 28 Lbit s dorers 1.20 GOLD Midixu EXCHANGE 400 Lockwood Con 10U Savanuan 510CK AND BOND EXCHA NGE., SATURDAY. Dec. 19-10:30 A. LNITRD STATES BONDS. Erd. £3ked. U S 4s coup.110 Do new 1ssuel 1914 120%) MISCKLLANKOUS RONDS. Cal-stCbleds. 110 Omnivus 6s..118%11915 Cal Elec L 63125 PacRoll Mods. = Bid Asked. U Sdsreg...109 1lUig CitiaCWs — 66Lpluo2disgs.. — — Dpot-stex-cp 9714P & U Ry 63. — 115 Edsn L&P 6812614127 |P&CH R 12 F&CH KR 6310144105 |Pwi-s: KR 65112 113 Geary-st R53100 — |Reno, WL&L — 105 H &S5 108 — sacto P& L. — 100 losang L6s — 100 [SF&NPRG.. 10015101 Dotinteed 63 —~ 1UL {»‘l’]("( Arizbs 94 - Mxt-stCoie6s]23 ~ — (SPIRCalvs. — 11373 DoRyCon 51037 — [SPEK(alds. — 100 100 NauVings ist — ~PBrRCalfs. 9615 — NevC>gh7s.100 SV Water 63. 1181511834 NP CRR6s.10014105 |SVWaceras. 99 = 99ig N Ry Cal 6s.100 IU:;%SIIHHG&EEM - vz N o |~unsti& i s ~utter-stR5s. 110 VisuliaWibs —~ WATER STOCKY Contra Costa — 35 [sanJose... — — MarinCon.... 49— |sprog Valley 8734 9714 @AS ETOCKS. Capital. — 35 |Pacific Lizht 43 43 | Central, 95~ |sanFrancsco 8755 93 Oak G I &'H 53%a 6414 Stockion..... — 20 Pac Cas lmp 8ulg 8Y4| INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFa165 152 |sun . SN COMMERCIAL BANK ATOOK3. AmerB&TC. — — [LondonP&A.133 128 Anglo-Cal.... 84 59 |london&sF. — | Bank of Cal. 23814240 Cal SD&T Co_ — 10 First Nationi18434186 i KAVINGS BANK STOCK3 «Gers&LCo.1475 180) Sav&loan.. — 108 HumbS&L.1100 — Security = Mau 85 4214 Union Trus - SFsavUnion — 500 | STREET BAILROAD eTOCKS. California....107 110 [OakSL&Hay — 100 Geary-st..... — 50 |Presid.o. 5 - Markei-s 4334 4434/Sutiers - - PUWDKS STOCKS. AtlantieD... — — [Glant Con. Enstern D... 74 — |Jsdson D.. Caiiforni; 5 — [Vigent... . MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 9815100 |Nat Vin Co. BikDCoalGo. Cal Cot Mills — Ed.son Light125 12534 C GasConAssn, — — | Pac Roll Mill Ger Lead Co. 80 100 \l’ll’l PaintCo HawC&sCo.. 1714 18 Pac TransCo. Hutch S PLo 2483 2414/Puc T&T C.0 MerExAssn.. 110 [Sunset T&T. M Elec Lighi 5% 614|United CCo. SALES—MORSNING 5a3310%. Foara— 75 Giant PowderCon do do do o do do 25 Pac Gas Imp 55V Water. $1000 S P Brai ~ireei— 20 8 F Gaslight, HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL L Gerlard & w, Stockton E W Jones & son, Colusa H S Morey, Placerville S Lvons, NY P Sullivan, Boston T Frolich, Cal E R Penniman, San Jose B P Norris, Tacoma I Marre, Jackson J McFa land, Cal W L ‘I albot, Sacto 0'A Lovdal, L S Bromell, Oaklgnd J A rienderson, Chicazo R L Gaudwick, Pac Grve W C Parzerdw, i R C Goodsneed, Durham W i Peck & I 1t Penuhouse,San Jose I W 3 H Burham,Los Anzies ¢ W 3 Mrs Albery \ olusa J H Smith, N Y J k Dawson,Grass Val'y Mrs G Barnes, Los Angls M P Gleeson, fidtleton ¥ M Lafayett , Burlugme ¥ Marley, Placerville FJ Wilson, Oakland T Froham, Saiem, Or Mace. lone Eila Weymouth, Cal ellie Boston, Cal G A Wil lams Sacto F M Walliams, Lodl T 35 Hopxins, Los Ang J B *mithrow, Vai W_A Hugbes. Colfax | G I McWilliams, Napa W H Davis. Deiroit ranies in he Puacific States auna Territories | J M Duarte, Monterey J E Ponkdest:r, San Jose amounted to $1,275.218 against $1.261.216 in | Miss F Cox, San Jose Miss &3 lie Cox, San Jose 1895. Cailfornia mines cajled for 240,000 and | J 1 Deakin. Engiaud H T%5 >4, Stockton Nevada mines for 944,718 H C Siormer, Phila Mrs drown n:, San Jose L A Spitzer, San Jose T K Kea ing, Ple sanion Following Are the Highest Prices Dur- | E Maiiey, flacervile X Wil ms & £, san Jose ing the Past Week. 3 Michel, Negs;":x;m rl"lu*l‘ll"k‘:m;‘l mer,Stktn € ITAN HOTEL Mon. Tues.|\W eu.(Thrs.| i | Sat. | Migs J Moore, Portland A H Mooce,U S § Oregon = P <= g Mrs B Warren aod §, Cal C W Jow s & w, Cal 08l 07l 08 07 05 07 | L Wiimou Livermore M Gunerth & w,SiaterGe 04l U8l . Ll 03 U4l 04 | FBizel & w, Montana 1 McCallan, Eurvka 131 13| sl 15l 13 13|k w rce Duinth 2e| 28 31| 2| 8« 32 i 52| 65 57| 58 B3 b3 oY 8¢ ¢y 69 65 68wl Dwarts, Plusburg A Brunnir & w. Wis 01 100 1if 10| 10| H Winder & w, Portland F Smith & w, Portiand a0l 45 4l 45 4yl 42| WX Vance. Jersey City L b Stodaurd, Butte o5 98 L 13 Dl 1847, eld. Tucson 3 Golan & w, Vir Clty gl % ZE 30 2 2910 GilbernNew York I March, Visalia 108 1.0:| 110 1.15] 1.08( 1.50 FALSCE HOTLL 711 71| 76| 8ol 70| 73 | J B Dickinson, L,os Ang Dr.J R Curnold& ¥, SanJ 17| 17) 15| 20| 1s 18| U A Hewe,SanJose A F Herrmann, <an Jose 2¢| ¢l 82 §¢l )| 31 | FE Buckiin, Chicago C M -tuar., Chicago 91 95| 115 L3u] 1,10} 1.95 | GeorGovamin&w, apa B U Sieluman. Sacto 4| 4. “er| a7 a2 g1 | Mrs L Heibrow, Sacto Jack iannis er, N Y 19l 23] 21 ol w| 2 N Y ¥ O Biackwell, B8~y 95 1.00| 93| w3 |J Paull Fits, ~tanford T H Barbrid s 05l of b osl ok o5 |J Black &:, Ho gkonz Mrs M M Johos.on, Chgo 1 « 33 1y 3| o | W.C Peyton, Santa Cruz H H Pilchor, Livermore 55| bt| 6| ei] b9 g2 |SJID grendw. NY CH Giltespie, N Y 800 (| 34| 5| | 38| Frans Murphy, Nevada N dcCudy. T SN «9 3¢/ 8l 10| & 69 | F M Whitey. Sta Barba M Rover:sor, St Joe 40i 41| 48] ac| 420 42| Wmo Bia, Deiroic Ed Lewls, 390 ¢1 44| as] 42| g8, SWCummisg &w,Cul 08 04 04l bl 03 ub BALDWIN HOTFL. zi| 2+l 29 s oy 2% | J P Seymour, Chicago W A Newton, Chicazo J W Goetz. N Y J D Duich r, Livermore LOAL b AuKS, W J ‘Thurber, Snta Cruz M R O'Bren, Staten 1sid Telowing were ibe Ficek Foard ) esterday: PFGULAR MORXTXA 100 Andes swicd 10 the San Franciaco v, ovendren a0, -~13200 CC&YV...1.10, 200 Bodin. ... 86100 GaG. - 83]200 o iou- 200 Lollion....U9 00 HeN 15(300 Unioa 200 Caled......10;300 Upair, o P Dunbar, Spokave J R aps oit, Yraka G W Godley & w, Miss ¢ Dav AJ Frank, NY 7 Stefnhelser. Portland J I: Mouck, Pitsoorg H W Aidis, N Y ¥ E Marsh, Chicago W R Dav.ds W D Lavis, N Y G M Wesicot! G de Basns, Pat's G Eipermonth. 1 £ Liof Sun L Obispo I H Streeter, Snta Clars