The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1897, Page 14

| | i ROOMS TO LET-Continued. EDUCATIONAL. Kearny Street, RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 A e sanny rooms, en suite and st Cisws In every Tespect: lerms reasonabi JEW AVENUE HOUSE, 904 KEARNY ST., corner Jackson—sivgle rooms 15, 20, 25. 50 cents per night: special rates per week or month. REARNY — gle: firs: Larkin Street. © LARKIN. SUNNY FURNISH- 5] & ed room. ; or 2 furnished, $10. M1 LARKIN— NICELY FURNISHED 8192 Foni suice, $75: sinkie rooms, 86 privi lege light housekeeDing. MALL Mason Street. ©) MASON—FIRST FLOOR, SUSNY FUR- 102 2ihed rooms for housekeeping; aiso for oftice. McAllister Street. © 4 McALLIST ER—FURNISHED ROOM: 1034 1a5ie'eionet: use of batn; rent 85. 3 (¢7 MINNA; COR. EIGHTH—) 667 Aisned bay-windos rooms, 1 » week. Mission Street. ? MISSION—NICELY FURNISHED SUN- ] ISK, 781 MISSION: & 35 pe 17 () MISSION & RTF 810 gantiy furnishéa genlemen and their wives or single gentlemen: reuts reasonable. HARCocK Hot famil Y FRONT AND BACK hed; rent reasonable. 1 0AK 2 parlor; furn! 11 Pine Streei. "1 Q PINE, NEAR STOCKTO 613 57 Siny, furnished room references. : reasonable; —A CHOICE | RAULEIN WITTORF, FROM HAMBURG, opens a course of 30 183008 in German, taught in her own metho! with the use Of her own book: the clas meets from 12 to 1 P. M. January 11, 1197, at Ham.in School and Van Ness Seminary, 1849 Jackson st San Francisco: al. thuse who re incerested iu German are cordialiy invited to attend the first lesson of the opening class: the hour is sutjec: to change to sull the convenience of the c.ass CALD'S B ESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Tookkeeping, business practice. shorthand, typing, telegraphy, languages, English branches, clecirical engineertng: 20 teachers: 15,000 gradu ates: day und evening sessions: catalogue. ADY TEACHES PIANO AND MANDOLIN LA oroughiy: 6c u lesson: exceilent pianist and accompanist for entertainments and parties. 1209 Octavias NGLISH, LATIN, MATHEMATICS: ENG- lish literature a speciaity. MISS ROULSTON, 724 O'Farrell sc. YRES, 1HE LEADING COLLEGE, 52) A Nontgomery st.: ipdividual instructica ia shorthand, typing, bookieeping, telegraphy, eto. Jite scholarship 850: 1w rates Der week and mo. JTIEHLS SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS 2 College, 723 Market st. ; students trained: office situations secured; lowest Fates or credit for tuition. TNGINEEKING SCHOOL: MECH. ELEC, civil, mining, survey, assay. archit.. X ray taugiiies. 1664. A.VAN D AILLEN,723 MK: GOKKEEPING THOROUGHLY 1N 6 WEEKS or year's course free; only accountant teaching. TARK, room 572, Parrott Emporium bulding. ELAS SU M SCHOOL OF AC 1) Private theatricals arranged: puplls reh on stage. B. 5and 12, L. O. 0. . block, 7th and 3 OMPETENT DRFSSMAKER WISHES PRI- vate puplis In dressmaking. Address D., box Call. ‘QPANISH SCHOOL: NEW TERM AND NEW : aily, £3 a mo.; rm. 10.Y. M. C. A.bl'g. ND PAINTING T4 UGHT; EU- $5 mo. 305 Larkin, r. 105: » a0 TANO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR LESSONS given; 50c. 125 Tenthst. NR—FURNISHED RUOMS; GAS AND © bath: with or without board. 8454 GING; PIANO: PARIS GRADUATE; rench, German languages: $2 mo. 109 Tayior. Pleasant Street. JONES AND SAC- gas; reason- )LEASANT, 83%, NEAL ramento—Front bedroom; bath; 2bi Folk streec. ICELY FURNISAED ROOMS, bath: $7 and $8 month. iost S POST (THE DU nished 100ms; fine location MUS)—SUNNY FUR- rent reason- 9981 POST—YOUNG LADY WOULD TAKE roommate: references exchanged. ¢ after 2 U'clock or Monday after 6. Call Sund: Towell street. ©Q POWELL—EL: GANTLY FURNISHED 123 rooms: newly papered and farnished: cars; changed bands. F()Q POWELL, NE UTTER—2 LARGE 508 nuy rooms; newly furnished. “Secona streer. ICE SUNNY ROOMS; FUR- able and single: $1 up a week. Sixth Street. 91 SIXTH—NICK SUNNY FRONT SUITE, O2 suitacie r manicuring: 9 SIXTH — QU SUNNY ELE O rooms; all conventences; fireproof building. EAPEST IN THE CITY; s furnished sunny single and doub.e 115 Shtes; do B SWICK HOUSE, 148 SIXTH—OPEN D ail night rooms: 25¢16 81 per night, §1 26 to 6 per week. J. G. DKAKE, manager TOICE, DRAMA, ORATORY: PRIVATE AND class. Prof. ROSS, Donohoe bldg:12t01,7 to 8 BANIO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT: 80 a lesson. 603 Eddy st.: call bet. 7 and 9 . M. ROF. L. RANKIN — VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, ‘mandola :terms reasonable. 225Geary,nr. Powell RENCH LEARNED EASILY, TAUGHT BY s graduate from Paris. J., box 10, Call Oftice. YUITAR, MANDOLLY, PAANO AND VOCAL lessons, $3 mo. Mary Westhaus, 59 Fifth. BOCEKENG. WRITNG, ARITIMTC, GRAMR, day & night: no classes; 85 month. 845 Mission. JIGHT SUHOOL:HEALD'S BUS.COLLEGE 28 AN Post:commercialshorthand.¥nelish Jow rates. SALE—3iSCELLANEUUS. ‘QUHOONER, ABOUT 100 TUNS; DETAILS and cash price. H. S vo., box 105, this oftice. 'OR SALE—GENTLE, FRESH COW. 608 Edna st., Sunny Side, 0) WHITE MACHINE; PARTIES Z9. going East. Can be seen at 2437 Mission. FoE AL —SMALL YACHT IN G dition. Addre.s K. W., box o, Call TARS, BACK BAKS, MIREOKS. SHOW: »"casés, counters, linoleum, office furniture, | store and office furniture d fixtores, new and second hand. J. NCONAN,1017-10198-1021-1023 Mission s, above Sixth. | |, OR SALE—A1 FRESH COW 0D CON- 2674 TWENTY- | LE FRESH COW; HALF JEESBEY. | ¥ 280915 California st. | DRINTING MATERIAL FORSALE CHEAP éry ave,, room 14 GINES,ZD-HAND MACHINERY es. Melntosh & Wolpman, 137 Beaia Stockion siree. HE EUROPEA. STOCKTON ST.—FUR- nished rooms, en suite or single: hot, cold water in every room: baths: elsvator; tgansient solicited. 20 STOCK!ON, N.E. COR. GEARY—SUNNY 200 Gowntown rooms: $7; gentlemen: refer- rutter - reet. SUTTER— NEWLY FURNISHED: choice: ressonable: appreciated it seeu. 71 ROOMSPAPERED, €350 UPWARD: WHIT- ening, tinung, painting at lowest rates. F. EDWAKDS, 1200 Webster st., tel, Steiner 235. A T FACTUXY WHOLESALE PRICE~—RAT- £ tan chairs rockers, stands and odd pleces sui: able for holiday presents. Save you half by call ing at once at California Rauan Company, 61 First st, near Mission. “SCAL HAND SAFE; | S'cheap. & ARS, MIRRORS, FRENCH 1118 Mission. 195 TAYLOR-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 49 suitsble for 1 or priv Turk Street. ROOMY . bath. Twenty-fifth Street. ©QRQ() TWENIY-FIril — SUNNY FRONT 2910V room: 1ady preser od bomes cheap. | ¥ lencis Sirees 9()5 YALENCIA—S UNFURNISHEDSUNNY pav o] window rovms; hot and cold water: $12. cs8 Aveuus 516 JAY, S — COMPLETELY FUR- D10 nished sunny, sanitary plombing: also fur- Miscellaneoul YOMPANTONABLE YOUNG LADY CAY bave furnished room in_cxchange. for lessons gentiemsn pupil. Address Z., box 104, 1122 RM BELT OF THE : 2 : fine sunny room with board home cooking; terms moderate; references ex- changed. [ “'n'}'.\i L—NICE SUITE OF ROOMS, v with board: suitable for two; also othe; rooms. 5()() EDDY — SINGLE _SUY o Toom with boara; reasonable. 1(” LEAVESWORTH — < uites: single; excellent table: QUQ GEARY-NEWLY FURNISHED 5O OZO ny rooms: sulte or single: board op- tional: terns very reasonable; also table board. QUSSY FURNISHED ROONS FOE CEN: 1 tlemen, with board. 1401 Van Ness, cor. Bush, PARLORS SEERTLING, reer 4 BUSH—A FAMILY B Hotel all modern conventences. Y FRONT D.N. HAWL TATIONAL CASH LECISTER. GOOD OR- | LY _der; also large folding-door safe. 8 Mission st | COEFEE MILL SCALES, LETTLR PRESS | | | stand desk, money till, safe; cheap. 1G2 Ciay. MONaEcH BLUE FLAME HEAT M the best. W. S RAY MFG. Co., 12 HOWCASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- . rought and sold. 1063 Milssion, O SMALL SEDIUN XD LAR ESIZE fire and burlar proof saf. 108-111 Mar AR i ing, SEWING MACHINES, MACHINES d repaired. 145 NDs BOUGHT, = Tented repaired: lowest rates. A’ CHILDREN BOARDED. MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW OF REFINEMENT M “ana education, having a o ny home, would like to undertake the chai sured. Address X.. box 90, Call Oftice. C iILD OR BABE T0 BOARD: HEALTHY | part of clty, W. D., 633 East Twelfth st., Oak- ely furnished sun- 50 of 1 or 2 nice children; the loving solicitude of a | mother and the m ost refining homwe influeuces as- O Clar ® Partly Cloudy “sorars semsoar s, || @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| beal:hful rooms; sandy yard; who'esome pod: reasonable terms: references. A. R., box Explanation. 94, Cal Office. | The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures SPORES “0U LET. VALENCIA—GOOD LOCALIT 1014 Jore: pisic prase windows: fne 52 Clay st., near Drumm 3 2518 Mission st., store and 1 room......... . Cor. Eady and Leavenworth sts., by sement. 8.5 W. H. CHIM & C $9. = FOIE SUTTA ARBER D). shop. Opposite epot th st G LARGE LI t reasonab e. STORES ON BTOCK- renc reduced. —Apply NTAG, 30 Monigomery st . near sutter: TOY & 502 71 R GEARY _CORNET STORF, SUITABLE 518 Tow rent, | for restauran atl convenlenc: ..$35 515 Third st., near South Park; store; 3 rooms.£35 £3) ON FILL- | but when the “lo | at station indicaie maximum temperature for the | days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of | rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | doring 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soild | lines, ‘connect pan s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is ususlly sccompanled by fair weather: “low” refers (o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weather and rains. | “Lows” usually first appesr on the Washingion | coast. When the pressure is high In_the interior and_low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable: 13 inclosed with isobars of Apply | marked curvature, rain touth of Oregon is improb | able. WIith & “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder eather in winter. The reverse 0f these conditious | will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. %25 LIGHT CELLA £9. Seventh. ARBEKSHOP, WITH BATHS: ESTAB. lished 16 years: $18 per month; Second st. key al 539 Second st. Piumbing-shop; $5 per month. 3 De Boom st.: key ut 539 Second st. Corner store, 551 Second st.; $14 per month: key at 539 Second st. y at 539 Carpenter-1hop; §7 per month. 5 De Boom st.; TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 9.1897, 5 ». M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: ‘Ihe following are the seasons! rainfalls to date a8 compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Kurcks 22.96 inches, last season 15.90 inches; Red Bluft 11.23 inches, last season 6.66 inches: | UNITED STATRS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- | SVt it ures: cheap reni 24 HOWARD, COR. LAFAYETTE, | fan Francisco 11.10 inches, last season 4.10 inches; Fresno 3.95 Inches, Iast season 1.11 T LOW RINT- basement. oF STORE AND | Inches: San Luis Obispo 7.69 inches, last season 4.0 1mches: Los Angeles 5.09 inches, last season RK 1508 furnisied offices: terma reasonabie; sutt: able for doctor or denti 1.71 inches; tan Diego 3.84 inches, iast season 1.57 inches; Yuma 1.98 iuches, last season .32 of an inch. ~an Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimum 45, mean 52 An area of high pressure s:iil preval's over the EKROOM. SECOND FLOOR, Milis building. HOOM 3, Rocky Mountain and platean reion. During the past twelve hours there bas been a slight fall in the pressure along the coast of Southern Califor- FOR-: | nia. here ure indications of the development of ustorm over southern California mnd Arizona. y MASON, COR._ MARKET—NICELY nished sunny offices fronting on Murket. HOTELS, | NOOKLYN HOTEL, 208212 BUSH ST. 17 board and room $1to $2 per day, per week; choice rooms 50 cents to $1: 00w for family $1 10 81 50 per night: service: free coac 8 o 813 suite first-class CHAKLES MONTGOMERY. Ra'n hiss fallen from San Luis Obispo southward and eastward into Arizona. The temperatare has remained nearly stationary over the ealire conntry west of the Rocky Moun- tans. A maximum wind velosiiy of twenty-six miles per hour from the northeast s reported at Tazoosh. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnizht, January 10, 1897. STORAGE. QTORAGE 33 proot Luilding: advances made. 211 Larkin. JouRsTURE NOS. TRUNKS: A0 Vances suipping CHA L. 1A YLOK S04 Pou. FHYSICLANS. GoldenGate a' CHEAPEST IN THE CITY ; VIRE- & C. C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET, COR. diseases of WomeD a specialty. Northern Califor:ia—Falr Sunday, with incres ing cloudiness and possibly showers on the sout ern coust Sunday night; haht noctheaster y winds outhern California—Rain Sunday ; northeasieriy winds inland: northwesterly winds on the coast. Aevada—Falr Sunday. Ttah—Fair Sun {ay. Arizon—lain Sunday morning, ~an francisco aud vicinity—Falr Sunday fore- ncreasing cloudin ess and possibly showers Sunday night; fresh northeasterly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. MARRIAGE LICENSES, The following marsiace [icenses have been issued by the County Cler <’s office: W. W. Wiggins and Luple Bonalez, 26—23. A Nordman and Ciemence Reiss, 57— ¥. P. Monshan and Annle L Egan, Josepn P Page and Belle Eush, 3 Charles Briggs anit Kate Griffiths, A. Sluvich #n | <atherin - Rob Ll BN—RARRIAGES—ialids, Birth, marriags and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in a: elther of the publica:lon offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons auihorized 10 have tne same published. | HORN. BURKE—In this city, January 9, 1897, tothe wite of Thomas J. Burke, a daughter. CONE-In this cliy, January 1, 1597, to the wite of Thomas P. Cone, a sox. DE-MOND—In ihis city, January 8, 1897, to the wife of T. Desmoxd, a daughter. DURKIN—In this cliy, January 6, 1897, tothe wife of E4 Durklin, a son. HALLIMAN—In this city, January,3, 1897, to the wife or John F. Ha{man, a son. HARBER—In this city, January 6, 1897, tothe wite of Isadore Hacber, a daughter. JONES—In this city, January 7, 1837, tothe wife of Harry L Jones, son. LEVY—In this oity, January 4, 1897, to the wife of J. M. Levy, a daugnter. MIDDLEKAUF—In Oakland, January 7, 1897, 10 the wife of Ellsworth D, Middl kauf. & son. MILLER—In this city, Janaary 3, 1897, to the wite ot J. B. Miller, a son. M ULLER—In this cliy, December 26, 1896, to the wife of Joha Muller, & son. MULLANEY—In this city, December 29, 1898, 10 the wife of M. D. Mullaney, a daughter. NELSON—In this clty, January 1,1897, to the wife of 8. A. Nelgon, a son. REED—In this clty, Jannary 9. 18)7, to the wife of Charles Wesley Reed, a daughter. RUST—In this cliy. December -8 1896, toth wife of Judge R.C. Rust of Amador County, daughier. ROSSI—In this city, December 30, 1896, to the wite of Stephen J. Kossi. a daughter. SANDOW —In this city, January 7. 1897, tothe wife 0f George Saniow (nee Warnecsc). & son. SWIFT—In this city, December 1%, 1886, 10 the wife of Maurice A. Swiit. a son. MAKXIED. NARJOT—-DRAY—In Oakland, September 24, 1898, Kraest Narjot and Marle A. Dray. DUNNE—MARTIN—In Alviso, December 37, 1496, by the Kev. Father Ragzio of Santa Clars, W.J. Dunne aud Flora Maruin. HOUNSELL—ALLEN—In this_city, December 30, 1895, by the Rev. Father Coule’ Samuel D. Hounsell of Eureba and Minnis C. Allen of San Francisco. KING—EISENHAUER—December 31, 1898, by the Rev. J. Ulancy, Willlam K. King and Grace Eisenhaver. both —_— DIED. Gartenberg. Lena Hansen, Arthur Kavanagh, Danlel Keegan, Richard J. Benson, Elizabeth Bowers, Stephen C. Caiaaan, Katte Carrington, Henry L. h Cran t. Ad Mora, Mary V. Curran. Marzaret Moyoa, William Dwight, George 6. Rines. L. iL. J. Elib X Farro, Frances I. Flood, Fran es Kudgear, Shaiter, Gerd Teaney. John F. Gallagher, Peier Tresk Caytain A. Y. Garrig.n, Bridget Wilcox, Margaret BENSON—In this city, January 9, 1897, Eliza- beih, beloved moiher of J, . B Benson and Mrs 'T. H. Swan, & native of Middleham, York- Shire, England, aged 76 years. BOWKRS—In San Quentin, January 8 1897. | Stephen (. Bowers u na:i 50 years 8 months and 17 days. Ba-Foneral THIS DAY (Sonday), at 11 0'COCK A. M, from the residence of his som-in- law, W.C. Morris, San Anselmo, Maria County, | Cal CALANAN—In this cliy, Januacy 9. 1897, Katle, beioved dmnghier of th laie Humphréy and | Nora Ca'aoan, anli sister of Mrs. Solaro, & ua- tive ot Cuerokee, Nev., nged 25 years. CARRINGTON—In this clty, January 9. 1667, Henrs Luman, busband of Martha L Carring- ton, and father of Luman and Lyman Carring- ton, a_native of Uhlo, aged 61 A3 Friends and acquatniances ara respect- sully invited toattend the funeral TO-MORKO (Monday), at 1 o'clock r. M. from Marke. sireet. near Ninth. literment private ¢ Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CRANEK—In this ciiy. January H., beloved busband of Liertha Craner, and | father of Carl Craner, n native of Prussia, aged | 70 vears. [New Yors Journal please copy. | B Friends and acqualntances ars respacts fully invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock 4. X.. from his late Tesidence, B17Y Jessie sireet, near Sixth. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 oclock A. . train from Third and Townsend streets. | CURRAN—In thts clty, January 8, 1897, Mar- garet, beloved wife of ‘Simon Curran, mother of Martin McDonough. and sister of Mary Molloy, Mrs. B. Ryan ana Mrs. joun Cawley, & nacivo of Ireland. [Sacramento(Cal.) papers piease copy. ] B Friends and ncanaiiiancs ara rospects sully inviied 0 attend the funeral TO-MORRO ¥ (Monday), a 8 0'clock A. ., from her late resi- dence, 11 Decatur screet, inancsto St. Josoph's arch, Tenth street. where 3 requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. com- mencing a 9:30 o'clock . M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DW IGHT—In this city, January 7, 1897, Georze raves Dwight, husband o¢ £. B. Dwight, and iather of George L. Thomas and Charls Uiwight, Mrs. F. A Mecredy and Mrs. T. W. Terry, & native of Massachusiits, aged 66 years 3 months and 16 days. Amherst (Mass.) and | Sonora (Tuolumne County ) papers please copy. | 8o Friends ani acausintaness are respect- | sully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW | (Monday), &t 2 0°ClOCK P. .. from the family Tesidence. 552 Church street. incerment L O, ©. F. Cemetery. A.0.U. W.—Officers and_members of Ixcelsior Lodge No. 125, A. O. U. W. are requested to attend the funersl of our late brother. Georze G. Dwigut. from bi: late residence, 562 Church street, TO-MORROW (Monday), at 2 o'clock P J. R. HELEN, Recorder. ELLIS_Tn the Citv ana Connty Hosplial, Jan- nary 9, 1897 Charles klils, aged 57 vears. FARRO—In this city. January 8, 1597, Frances Irene, beloved daughter of sanuel and Kiitle ¥arro (nee Connolly), a native of San Francisco, aced 4 months and 1% days. 2@ Cne tuneral will iw<e biacs THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. 3. from the residence of her grandfather, Nicholas Connoliy, 538 Ninth screet. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLOOD—Near Mllbrae. January 8 1597, krances. beloved and only dauziter of John -. and Cora Fiood, aged 1 year 3 months and 8 days. 83 interment San Mateo. GALLAGHER—In this city, January 8, 1897, Peter. dearly beloved husband of Mary Gal- lagher, father of Josepb, Edward, Tnomas, Mol- Le. Rose, William, Peter sud Gertrude Gal- lagher. and brother of Mrs. Mary Riley, Tnomas Gaiiagher and Mrs. Maggle Wheeler of Virginla City, a n=tive of Ireland, aged 51 years. A" Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully inviced to atte THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock . arp, from his late residence. 2762 Tweniy-first street, near Bryant, thence .0 St. Peters Unurch, where a solemn requiem mass will_be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing a. 9 o'clock fuermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. GARRIGAN—In tis oity, January 9. 1897, Bridget Garrigan, a native of County Cavan, ire- 1and, aged 48 years, GARTENBERG—In this city, January 8, 1887, Lena beloved wifeof the late Aaron Garienberg, & nacive of Kussia, aged 54 years, A& Kriends and Acqualntances aro respect. iy invited to a'tend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunaay), at 10 0'clock A. M., from Rer late res!- dence. 2214 Fulmo:e sireet Interiaen, Home of Peace Cemetery, San Mateo Gounty. by 11:30 o'clock A, M. trafn from Third and Townsend stroets. HANSEN—In Mount Eden. January 8, 1897, Arthur, beioved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Han: sen._ s native of California, azed 12 years 3 months and 20 days B3 Friends tni aconainiancet sre cespect fully fnvited to attend the faneral THIS DAY (Sundar), &t 10°clock P & In erment Mount kden Cemetery. KAVANAGH—In this city, January 9, 1897. Daniel Kavanagh, a native of irelund, aged 50 years. BF Fricnds and_sconaintances ars respect. sully Invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday), at_§ 0'clock A. M. from the par- lors of H. F.Subr & Co.. 1208 Missioa stree:. near_Wighch, thence to St. Francis Church, cor- ner Vallejo siree. and Monigomers avenue, where a requien high mass will be celebratod for_the repose of his soul. commencing at 10 o'clock A. . inserment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEEGAN—In this city, January 9, 1897, Richar 3., dearly beloved husband ot Marv' Keecan, father of Mamie T. Richard J. and Maggle Keezan, son-in-law of £lien Broderick, and brother of the late John Keegan, a native County Meath, Trelan. aged 36 years 2 month: and 9 davs [springfield (Mass.) Republican and Union please copy. | B Friends and acouaintancey ars respect folly invited to attend the faneral TO-MORR) W (Monday). at 8:30 0'clock A. X., from his late Tesidence, 212 First sireet, therice (0 St. Bren- dan’s Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebraied for the repose of h s soul, commencing_at 9 oclock A. . Intermeni Holy Cross Cemetery. A.0.H,DIVISION No 2—Officers and members of this division arshereby n)uified to assemble at_Gibernia Hall Ninth sireet. TO-MORROW (Monday), at_7:10 O'clock 4. M., to attend the funeral i our late uroiher, fichiard J. Kevgan BARTLI ) President. JOHN KENNY, Secretar, MORA—In this city, Jaiuary 8, 1897, Mary Vi, widow of the | Mora, and’ mother of Mrs. A. O iive of *antiazo. Chile, aged 71 vears. [Spanisn papers piease copy. | B-The funeral will (ase piace ‘(HIS DAY (Sunday), at 10 0'clocK A. M., from her late resi- dence, 142 Cas'ro street. inence to Mission Dolores Church. where 4 solemn requiem muss ‘wiil be celebrated for therenose of her soul, com- mencing at 10:30 o'clock 4. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemotery MOYNA—In this city, January 9, 1897, Willlam Moyu s, & native of California, 29 vears. RINES—(n tais city. Junuary 9, 1897, L M. J. Rines, wife of Dr. C. H. Rines. a naiive of New Bedtord, Mass. aged 62 years 2 months and 25 days. RUDGEAR—In Oakland. Jaouary 8. 1897, Katle, beloved wie of Andrew udgear, u native of Chicago, 1L, ws years. [Chicago (Il Ts ulease copy.] i BF Friends and acquainiances are respsct- o Teudesce ased | gag TRAVELED 3,212,000 MILES. years 4 months | just as the Arizona Kid used to keep tally 125‘?’%‘clmlk marks down now and 128 litule 7, 1897, Adotph | Journeys around the globe. fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DA (Sunday),at 8:30 o’clock A. M., from her laf residence. 1107 Eighth stree., thence 10 L Churchof the Tmmaculate Conceptlon, corn Eignth and Jefferson straets, Oakland, where solemn requiem mass will be celebraved for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'cloct A M. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland. SHAFFER—In San Lorenzo, January 6, 1897, Gerd J., beloved husband of Marzreia r.. Shat fer, and fatier of Mrs. Lizzie Henrickson and Beckle, Louis, Henry, George. Fred aud Carl Shaffcr. & native of Hanover, Germany, aged 69 years »nd 11 months. A memberof Eden Loige No_204, A. 0. U. W. AF-Funcral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 1 ocluck ». 3., from his lace residence in San Lorenzo. Litermen: San Lorenzo Cemetery. TEANEY—In this city, at the Potrero, January 9, 1837, John F., beloved husband of Maria ‘Teaney, an ! father of Francis, May and Mazgie ‘Teansy, a native of County Derry, Ireisnd, aged 42 years. i BFFTIends AN1 ACTHAINTANCAY ATR resDac fuily Invited to attend the faneral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 9 o'clock A. X.. from his late resl- dence. 1108 Kentucky street, Po rero, thence to St. Teresa’s Church, where » requiem nigh mass will be ceiebrated fo: the repose Of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock 4. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TRASK—In Poriland, Or., January 8, 1897. Ca- tain Alden Y. Trask of Irancisco, » naiive or Malne. ased 64 years and 10 months. B3 Friends are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the First Presvyterian Chureh, Van Nwgs avenue and Sacramento | street. ' In erment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WILCOX~In this city, January 8, 1837, Margatet W native of Irelan L bed B4 eal —_—— MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNKRAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMYRS, 20 Fifth §t., Opp. Lincoin School. ‘Telephone 3080. ENOMEY. ooy, JAMES MeMENOMEY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1007 Mission Street, Near Seveutu. Telephione ~outh 354 5. e TAS. R CARSW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 10 Van Ness ave., near Marke: s, 44 £rancisos Telephone 0. 156. JAS. ENGLISH. T F. L. GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE. Telephone South 432 MOUNT CLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY: NEAREST CEMB tery 10 the city; non-sectarian; in no ssnse ex- clusive: location unexcelled Ofice 997 Marie wireel, SOULheusi COTmer o SiXih LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION S PREPARED TO CONTINUE THE SALE of burial p'ats and graves in lts cemetery and glve deeds. VerpeLual care of lots will be arranged for at the Superintendent’s offic: at the cemelery, corner Bush street and Central avenoe. San Francisco. e Conductor Sherwood’s Record Stretches 128 Times Around the Wor d. There is a dining-car conductor on tne Northern Pacific road, running out of inneapolis every week ur two for the coast, who keeps a chalk-mark record of bis trips from the Atlantic to the Pacific, of the men he had killed by cutting a notch on his gun butt, There are 525 circles, representing the equivalent of The conductor is W. 8. Sherwood and he has had twenty-three years’ continuous service. For ten years hr was ronning for the Puilmans from New York to_Chicago, and from Chicazo to St. Paul. He made these trips 840 times. Then, as soon as the Northern Pacific was completed from the Mississippi 1o the Western ocean, in 1883, he started in its dining_service, and he has gone from here to Tecoma more than 500 times. In all, in his twenty-| three years of service, he has run 3,212,000 | miles, or 128 times around the world, ana he thinks he carnes the record as a tray- eler. He has never been hurt 1n a wreck; in fact, he has never been in but one, and that was a mere oluff at a wreck. Heis the only man yet on the road who hi been with it since it was first put throuzh t0 the coast.—New York Sun. e ——— A new mail-bag lock_has a number of pins fastened to a sliding bar to engage the staples at the mouth of the flap, in- | stead of the old manner of fastening with the strap. The bar is locked in position by a lock concealed within the flap of the bag. MOBALASKA WAS A GOOD BUNTER Caused Potentate to Fall and Three Others to Pull Up. Pat Murphy Beaten Out a Neck by Yemen in the Match Race. Doggett Piloted Frank K to V.ctory. B:namela Overthrew Kamsiu, a Proncunc:d F.ycrite. The two weeks of equine sport drew toa close at Ingleside track yesterday to the general sorrow of the betting public, for the majority of them fared more than ordinarily well in the argument with the layers of odds. The attendance Wa larger, and beyond the defeat of three first choices there was nothing startling to relate in connection with the day’s pro- ceedings. y The track was in superb condition, and as the weather was warm and summery, it was to be regretted that some of the top- notchers were not out, for some record- smashing might have been indulged in. However, as it was, the racing was good and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Perhaps the peculiar way in which the warm favorite Potentate was defeated was the sensation of the afternoon. The Burns & Waterhouse entry was an even- money chance over Mobalaska, Shieid- bearer, Hymn and others to win the third event on the card, a six-furlong run. Mobalaska was on her bad behavior at the post, and when she finally did line up at the barrier and break swerved toward the outside, causing Potentate to stumble and throw Thorpe and cause Hymn, Cadenza and Harry O to pull up. It was now easy sailing for the Corrigan mare and she galloped in before Shieldbearer, with Favory a close thirda. The favorite ran away over two miles before he could be stopped. The match race between Yemen and Pat Murphy at five furlongs for $1000 a side and $500 added, although one-sided in the betting, proved quite an even thing. The ring laid twos and 9 to 5 against Pat with avery little 110 2 against tbe old horse. Pat outbroke Yemen at the start and maintained an advantage of about one length until weli into the stretch, where he began to tire and had to ‘acknowledge defeat by a neck in 1:01 flat. Old Frank K, with his boxing-gloves, sadly outclassed his field in the opening mile and a furlong selling event and heading Veragua in the stretch downed the second choice, Scimitar, cleverly by less than a length, in 1:3634. The shadow of his former self as far as saddlework goes by his ride on the 8 to 5 choice, O'Fleeta, in the six-furiong dash following Marty Bergen demonstrated the fact that his star is on the wane, and 'P'were better that he skould give way to one of the younger generation. Doubt- 1ul, the second choice, outsprinted Conri- tion, an early morning tip, through the stretch, beating that sprinter out handily by three parts of a length. O'Fieeta was handled about as well as a sailor would a four-in-hand. Louis Ezell’s game gelding, Kamsin, beavily glayed at even money to win the mile and a sixtéenth, fell easy prey to Benamels, against which as good as 434 to 1 was obtainable. Jones on the first choice raced away in front at a great clip, setting altogetner too fast a pace. When Sloan on Pat Dunne’s brown coit cut loose in the stretch he easily overtook the leader and won easily by nearly three lengths in the fast time of 1:481{. Morte Fonse was a fair third. Tue mile and a quarter hurdle handicap was taken by kd. Corrigan’s Adolph Spreckels. Together with his stable com- “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Racstrack. Saturday, January 9, 1897. Thirty-ninth day of the winter meeting. Weather fine. Track fast. 362 FIRST RACE—One and an eighth miles; for four-year-olds and upward; purse $350. etting, Ina. Horse, age, weight. | St. | Std. | 14 % | % Str. | Fin. Jockey. Op. L @48 Frank K, .......114| 1|3% [51%(2h |1n |13 |13 |Doggett. 1z 12 389 |Soimicar, 4 3live 3855 3% [ et [Tom 855 348 |Doyle. 5. 3l 41" Jon 143 o5 (530 |Slhugnisr 10 12 54y |Veragus, 4 7/in (23 |1135(2134(81 |44 | horpe, i 80 (368) | N avy Bl gl8 |8 [8 *6n"(a1s |32 [P sl 30 0 353 | Foremost, (6% (14 (8% (758 [74° |62 M Manin B st 343 | Monita. 5 4|11 l6n [74* [s° |8° |74 [spencer....c: 15 50 556 |Tom Kim: 6/3% |1h [41 [515 (6 [8° |Golden.. 30 15 LoSioot wari Won asiving.” Wiaver, W. . Magrane's b b, by Fonso-Belle of Brookiya. Time (53, SECOND KACE—Three-quarters of mile; selling: four-year-olds and upward: purse 9550, Index.| Horse, age, wetghs. | St.| % | 34 | % | sm | Fn. 858 |Doubiful 4.... .101| 6 en | 81 | 82 | 11 176 |Conteltion, & 8 an | 21 | 13 | 21 352 |Hazel D, 4. 3 in | 1n | 2 33 338 |Perhaps, 4. 4 71 6 g 4 43 842 |O'Fleeta. 5. 3 5h 4h 5 5h 820 |Star.ing, 6 3 4, T g 610 351 |Captain Costi 1 34 | s1s | 61" | 73 382 |Bonnle Doubt, 4. 99| 8|.1100[ 8 s 8 8 z Good start. Won cleverly. Winner. L. Ezell's cl h. ., by Doubt- Natichock s 354, THIRD RACE—Threc-quarters of a milo; selling: purse $350. Horse, age, welght. | St. 842 |Moba'asks, 4. 2 830 |Shield Bearer, 5. 1 342 (Favory, 5. 3 Spencer. 20 50 (282) | Cadenza. 4. . E. | ennison ..:| 20 100 (341) |Potentate, 5, * ‘Thorpe.... . 1 1 304’ | Harry O, 4. !| shepari. 100 200 320 [Hywn. ... . T le. Suutvansiiil 10 15 Bad start. Won easily. Winner, k. Corrigan’s br. £., by Apachc-Tricksey. Time, 1:16:34. *Left. 365, FOURTH RACE—One and a sixioentn miles; three year-alds and upward; purse $400. Betting. Index.| Horse,age, wetght. | St.|Sid. | % | 4 | 3% | st ope i, “(842)| Fenumeln. 4......101| 2 |3h (33 (31 |88 (23 n 7 e B 200 D% BALE 3D 13 e H 848 Morte Fonse, 106/ 4 |4h [6h' T |4h (415 51 g P 274 |Li'tle Bob, 5......100| 6 (8634 (7_ (7 (81 (61 s 180 364 |Can't Dance, 4,170 7 (7 |81 |23 108 |4b ho') 15 863 |Minnte C, i 98/ 3 [zh |1h |24 21 81, 13 30 351 |Juck Richeiien,a.108| 8 31 lsn le1 |77 |7 3 200 Good siart. Won eusily. - Winner, P. Dunn c., by Ben All-Prose. Timé, 1:48%4. 3¢, FirTH EACE—One and & half miles; hand! Ind. | Horse, age, weight. % | % (365) [Ad. Sp eckeis, 4..128| 2 (210 (268|220 347 | Mr. Reel, 4. 28| 8[54 (52 [ih (B4T)| Helio, 5..... . 6(338 (82 |38 335 |Ip. Autonomy, 6.126| 11156 (110 (110 312 (Vi ¥l 6......... 129| 7 [4h |41 (54 329 |Bedford, 6...77..127| 4 (61 |61 |63 829 |Ksperance, 6. 128 8(72 |72 |8 847 |Fred Gardner, 6..125| 58 8 74 licap hu purse 8400 % | str. | Fin. 11 18 [1n 44 415 (21 34 (23 810 23 (814 |410 516 (610 |52 65 (620 |80 8 |8 [730 73 (72 8 Good start. Won driving. Winer, E. Corrigan’ ’s br. ¢, by Longfellow-Jennle Treacy. Time, 2:483, *Coupled with Ado.ph Spreckels. 5‘67 SIXTH RACK—Match, $1000 a side, five-eighths of a mile; purse $500. 367, S Betting. Index.| Horse, sge, weight.[St. | % | % | % | st | Fn | Jocker. |opo Gk 545 |Yemen, a. 1002 3 3 2 1ok (T.Sosn... -20 849 |Pat Murphy, 5....100| 1 13 11 11 2 E. -'o?l‘l‘t ’g ’£ Gooa stari. Won driving. Winner, S Diemelt’s ch. g., by Alarm-Hira. Tims, 368 BEVEN'TH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; three-year-olds: purse $400. Index.| Horse, weight. | St| 34 3% b 852 |Howaras... 111 |3 | 81 | 8h | 338 T3 839 |Greyhurst. 108 2 2134 1h 1h 3 292 |Don « larencio.. 47 1 13 21 21 9 318 105 4 6 4h 44 200 284 9714| 6 | 4 53 | 54 150 276 | Flambeanette..1 25| 8 | 5 6 6 150 Good stagt. Won easily.. Winner, J. H. Shield’s br. c., by imp. Wh stle Jacket-Zellca. Time, 1:2614 panion, Bedford, the pair were backed from threes down to 9 {0 5. George Cochran on Spreckels did not wait long, but shot his mount out in the lead and, occupying the largest portion of the track the last furlong, finisbed a head in front of Blakeley’s Mr. Reel at the win. The second choice, Hello, was lapped on e place horse. 'hJ.pH.cgnielu-’ good colt Howard S was a prohibitive 3 to 10 favorite for the fllnu seven-furlong spin for three-yearolds, and althongh Greyburst made a good bid for the coin the favorite beat him handily at the finish in 1:29%. Don Clarencio finished in the show. —_— NOTES. Jockey Tommy Murphy left for New Orleans last evening. Tommy will ride the horses of Brewer Schorr at the South- ern meeting, piloting Meadowthorpe in the New Orleans derby. Tommy met ‘with only fair success here. George Wheelock was quite lavish in distributing his coin about the ring on Tom Eimore, which horse repeated his poor showing made on the preceding day. Riley Grannan replenished his private treasury by backing Pat Dunne’s colt Benamela. Nineteen bookmakers weighed in for the one-day biow-out. Jockey Louis Lioyd was disgusted with being an owner aiter the third race and Fres:nuu his sprinter Hymn to Leo Wil- iams, Mr. Corrigan attributed the improve- ment in Adolph Spreckels’ jumping to the lighter material of which iue jumps are constructed at Ingleside. Across the bay they are more stockily built with two or three feet of brush on top which Mr. Cor- rigan thinks has a tendency to scare a hors ‘L'he stewards after investigating the running of The Sinner rendered the fol- lowing decision yesterday : January 9, 1897. W. 8. Leake, Sccretary, City—DEAB SIR: On December 31, in the third rece ol thatday, the horse The Sinner, owned and trained by H. H. Hunn, with Jockey Pryce up, carrying 106 pounds, distance five-eighths of a mile, ona slow track ran and was beaten off about eight or ten lengths. Time, 1:05. In this race the horse siiowed speed, and wa: in good position in the stretch. When abre; of the paddock, however, Pryce apparently took the horse from the middle to the inside of the track, right in behind the horse Mer- cutio, and in that position, with no possible chance of getting through, made the custo- mary exhibition of trying to put up a vigorous whipping finish, but in reality with a view of misleading the “stand.” In exolenation of this ride, Pryce said the horse swerved with his. Mr. Hunn aiso stated the horse would swerve to the rai!, and he thought advisable to use a “burr” in the future to prevent same. Pryce was warnad afier tne race, and we conciuded to hold the race in abeyance pending the future running of the horse. On Jgnuary 6, with 103} pounds up, good he Sinner ran, and won galloping in 31—the most flagrant reversal of form that Das been seen at the meeting. In this race the horseshowed phenomenal speed; showed no disposition to swerve at any lime and seem- ingly had no use for a burr, as they did not use one in the race. Mr. Hunn says he bet $160 for himself ana £50 for partiesout of town on_the race. The orse was very heavily backed in the betting, and by parties who seemingly knew what they were doing. The previous performance of the horse certainly did not warrant same. Subsequent inyestigation of the race on the 31st ult. gives it @ very suspicious look, and our idess are fully corroborated by the evi- dence of at least half & dozen reputaile horse- men, who were up at the paddock and saw the ride and actions of Jockey Pryce, and we are conyinced he threw the place away. Jockey Pryce has ridden the horse in all of his reces, consequently we cen get no evi- dence from any other rider, ete. After the race of the 6th Mr. Hunn said to one of the parties who placed some money for him, in cas: e was asked if he had done sv, to dény same; in explanation of this said he did not want anybody 10 know he bet on the races. We do not think the running of the horse, the ride of the jockey, or the actions of the owner and trainer aré in_accordance with the rules of racing, but are disposed to give them every consideration. Jockey Pryce is fined $100 and notified that any future exhibition of the kind will ge: bim in trouble, snd H. H. Hunn, owner and trainer, is cauntioned ss to tue future running snd mansgement of his horses for the reasons herein expressed. Jaues H. REES, Judge. CONVERTS TO SOOIALISM. Rev. W. D. P. Bliss Is S tisfled With tis Work Here. Rev. W. D. P. Bliss to-day concludes a week of very important work in and about San Francisco and pursues his labors stward again. It has been the clerical author’s chief purpose to stimulate thought along the lines of Christian socialism. “1 have met about the same conditions here as elsewhere,” he says, *‘and I find in this community, as eisewhere, earnest souls striving to better mankind and nar- row men clinging to old forms.” The main_purpose of Rev. Mr, Bliss in coming to San Francisco has been to awaken thought on social themes. The following is his resume of what Christ.an socialism is: “Socialism is,”” he says, ‘‘not a scheme, a system, a sta.us; but a theory, a philo- sophy, a lite. It is the principle of social action. Socialism is as flexibie in its sys- tem as it is'dehnite in its aim. Any sys- tem that would carcy out is principle is socialism. In different countries and un- der different conditions it takes very va- rious jorms. In Germany it aims at a socialistic national development. In France it makes little of the nation, and centers around the commune, or town- ship. In Belgium it comes very near to non-political co-operation. In England it in parliamentary and municipal. In Bwitzerland it centers around the canton. “In the United States it~ will probably follow our National instinct and be a fed- eration of industrial and political federa- tions. _ Sociali-m, therefore, cannot be identified with any one form of socialism. The moment will never come when we can say, 'Socialism is established,” for so- cialism is.not a status, but a life. Society cannot be run intoa moid. This evolu- tionary character of socia.ism is its modern aspect. Fifty years ago socigiism was statical. Owen, St. Sinion, Fourier, Cabet, ail bad their ideal Utopias, into which | they would run society. Many of these Utopi were tried in var.ous Jocal-com- munities in Awerica, Some of these still exist, and 20 far as they have been reiie glous have economically succeeded, as at Amana and Economy; yet they are prac tically dying out, because they are secta. rian and utopian, not world-wide, as Chris- tian socialism.” — A Lying Deserter. Mrs. Webster of 3017 Laguna street, an aunt of ex-United States Semator Sabine of Minne- sota, denies that Harry Subine, the deserter from the army who was arrested here lus Wednesday, i & son of the ex-Scuator, as claimed by the deserter. She says that the ex-Senator has no children, FIRST MESSAGE FROM FARALLON Weather ~ Report From Daisy Doud Brought by Pigeons. Feasibility of a Much-Mooted fervice Practically Demon- strated. The Wind-Swept Isiands Are Placed in Direct Communication for the First Time. The homing-pigeon service between the north Farallon Island &nd San Francisco has early demonstrated its entire feasi- bility. It was put upon its feet, so to speak, by A. Carlisle during the past week. When Miss Daisy Doud went out to take her position as schoolteacher on the wind-swept and surf-stained rocs Mr. Carlisle went along and carried out fifty homing pigeons. Some of these he let fly on the way to train them. Many wers taken to the North Farallon and wers there placed in a favorable position. Yesterday the first message by carrier piceon ever sent out from the Farallon Islands was receiyed in this city by A. Carlisle from Miss Daisy Doud. This was inclosed in an aluminum cylinder weigh- ing only eight grains and was written on a prepared slip of thin paper of a pre- scribed torm. On one side of the slip was the first weather report ever received in San Francisco directly from the Farallon. Considering that the Weather Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce and A. Carlisle have been co-operating to get a weather service established, it seemed fitting that Miss Doud should, accepting the position of amateur weather observer in connection with her duties as a teacher, send first an accouht of the weather. This she did. This, which was no less than a notifica- tion also to the mercantile and shipping community of San Francisco that here- after they will be able to gather such ma- rine news as mav come in view of the Farallor, left the North Faralion at 9:40 A. M. At that time the weather was hazy and the wind fromythe northeast blowing freshly. The time of transmission is not exactly known. This being the first flying of a bird in actual service, and the route being new and the weather thick the speed was not what it will be. The reverse side of the message concern- ing the weather brought Miss Doud’s first statement of life on the island as a teacher, and for its intrinsic interest as the rirst to be flown over ses and land from that locality is given in full. It isas follows: Alive and well to tell the story. Think I shall like the place and people very much. Please let Mr. Wood know. Shall begin school on Monday. Mrs. Beeman says to come back and finish your coffee, DAISY ANNETTE DOUD. The message was addressed to A. Care lisle. The rcference to the coffee wus a playful allusion to Mr. Carlisle’s condi- tion, in all probability, after a sea voyage, and a somewhat abrupt landing in flat- botiom boat, which seemed to roll twice to every wave that came along. and also seemed to have more water inside of it than there was in the rolling ccean out- side. Mr. Wood, who is mentioned, is the architect, who is Miss Doud’s uncle, The service will continue without inter- ruption until all the birds have been flown from the island. There will be no inter- ruption if otuer birds can be put on the island in time. There have been uo facili- ties for regularly londing there hereto- fore. The demonstration of feasibility of the messenger service may help to provide facilities to rectify this. At the worst there will be birds on the wing bound from the Farallon to Berkeley, bringing news for the Weather Bureau and other news possibly for San Francisco, for soma days to come. While tnere is no cables tothe Farallon the homing pigeon fur- nishes the only means oi communication, The birds are furnished gratuitously for the service by Mr. Carlisle, who is an en« thusiastic pigeon fancier. LOVED HER T00 WELL. Fred Du Jardin, Because His Wife Left Him, Swallowed a Dose of Car- bolic Acid. Fred Du Jardin, driver of the Shasta mineral water wagon, committed suicide ot 149 Taylor street last nignt by swallow« ing a dose of carbolic acid. Du Jardin’s rash deed is attributed to domestic trouble<. He had been married seven years, and according te his Iriends be had trouble with his wife for years, owing to her flizhty conduct. He was passiona‘elv fond of hier and their three- year-o:d little girl, and told a friend who, a few days azo, advised him to apply fora divorce, that he could not do it as he loved her too much. He tought a home for her in Alameda, but two weeks azo she left him and went 10 Jive at 149 Tuylor sireet. The iittle girl Ligs been living with Du Jardia’s mother. Last 1:i hy Du Jardin calied upon his wife, pleaded witn ner to %o buck to bim and their chil . She refused. Diiven to des peration, he :uiled a botile of cartolic acid from his pocxet and swallowed the conteuts. The patrol wagon was summoned from the Central Pouce 8taion, but when it reac ed the Receiving Hspital Du Jardin had breatbed_bis last, and the boly was sent to the Morgue. He was 33 “years of age. e A handy device for holding the covers on pots and kettles when pouring off water contists of a piece ol spring wire ~0 arranged as to press a. ainst the lid, being held in po-ition by pressure against the nandle, thus holdiig that in an upright position also. . NEW TO-DAY. BEESHAMS For Bilious and Nervous di: such as Wi Giddiness, Fullness and Swalling sfier meals. Dispiycind,PAID {0 the Stomach of Heat, Loss of appetite, Short 1 Bre Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and & Ifzinesl any , Costiveness, are caused by constipati t of th gl e < on, as most of them are. LIEF IN TWEN®Y MINUTES. This is no fiction. , Sick Headachs, d Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushingy 5 Skin,’ Disturbed Sensations, eic., when these symptoms THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RE- try one box of these Pills and they will be neknowiedsoy (L crer 18 earnestly wmvited o dged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECH. M'S PILLS, taken as directed, wil femules to complete health, m. Fora WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital orga P fouss Y1 serk onid gans. strengthening the onabant of 1 oamblexion, bringing back the keen ede of Appotite, muscular System, restorin; and arousing with the frame. These are facts admitied by thousands, 1n il elasses ot socimtre noiBy, 0! the human guarantees to_the Nervous and Debilitated is Sale of any Patent Medicine in the Worid. of society, and one of that Beecham’s bi Ll have tho Largest WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annuat sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U. 8. Agents, B. F. ALLEN CO., 865 Canal St. New York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book upon application.