The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1897. KOOMS TO LET—Continued. Bearny Streec. RLINGTON HOUSE. 127 KEARNY — Pleasan: sunny rooms, en suite and single: Brst class 1D every respect: ierms reasonable. Market Stree:. €9 MARKET —~USNY BUSINESS ZZ suites; alsosivgle rms.: newly renovated. 11 Martha Place. MARTHA PL, OFF GEARY, BET. TAYLOR ©) and Mason—Large furnished room ; also smalier room. MeAliister dtre BLDG.: ROOMS, ntists, etc. ALLISTER, A dfos, offices suitable for ¢ Minna Street. (3= MINYA, COR EIGHTH—NEWLY FUR- €07 Disnea Vay-winuow room; $1 a week. MINNA — UNFUK [SHED FRONT ‘alcove: closet: rent - 1037 MISSION: FELECT ANCOCK HOUSE. e 3160 1085 jer week mily 100ming-house H 95 rooms; TSSTON — HANDSOMELY hea double and single suniy ute and z FUR- front NY DOUBLE & T 9NQ MISSION—LARGE SU 1208 froit room: a so single. 923 O'FARRELL, NEAR VAN NESS AVE — Sunayfarnished room, suitable for gent; $i. Page Street. NISHED ROOMS; SUNNY; 9= PAGE— 00 priv. 1 Fine Street. 62] BNE PLEASANT F 2] Tooms: cheap: ranning wate 1ngs or Sundays. o] front ro RNISHED call even- ULNISHED LARGE SU POLEK, COR CLAY—1 VERY LARGE, | | | { | G | | 1643 niceiy rarnisved fron. room: reasonable. Sireo T BOHFMiA S FROM Aemsre Hote —i ¥ futaished Yourd chevutor ) ANDOLPH HOUS L'50 bay-window ning water. gas: &1 501 POST, COR MASON or+:_smalier rooms: run 30 10 #4 50 per week. 10+ PosT — CHANGED 622 oiniy senovated: s and cold water, bath. | ME hot gle; 7 POWELL (1i¥ COSMOS) — ELE- { gant.y furnished rooms: reasonable. 31 S bedrovia: NEAR SUTIER — HALL sunny. n Carlos Avenue. 5] BAN_ CanLos AVE., BET. MISSION che .p. Saneioe NICFLY FURNISHED SUN- and up Slockton Street. )PE 17 ws; sulte or single hot'and cold water. STOCKOON day, v transien elevator. pt Sutter Streo 82015 SUTTER_SUITE choice; reasonable: appre SUANY OR SINGLE: jated if seen. FURNISHED il N SUITER 2 9.0 50 360 T — ST 26 montnl SUTTER COR. in fine hous BY Ay .or Nreee. )7 TAYLOR—LARGE SUNNY { s d 100m suitable for two. NICELY 4( Tenth Strees. . NEAR MARKET—ONE LARGE ay-wiudow room: housekeeping if 111 5 sunuy Third Street. THIRD—FURNISHED ROOMS; fient and LouTISts a specialty TRAN- 1wenty-second Street. Valencis Siree: LENCIA — SUNNY biy-window FUKNISHED Aveuas “l" VAN NESS_LAKGE SUNNY NICELY D10 turnisned room : teiephoae. G10 VA, NESSLaRGE NICELY FOR $8 mo.; gents Miscellaneous. NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM IN AN “private sami y. with gas aund bath: desirable location. Adare s Kooms. box 60, Call Office QUNNY FUKNISHED KOOM: D (0id water, iarge closei, ba:b, gas. ete.: Jocation; 6 minutes’ walk from Kearny and Mar- | ket a' : reterences Addr.ss box 2. Call Ottice required A BOARDING AND ROOMS, YRIVATE BOALDING: ELEGANT ROOMS table board; fine location: very cheap. 4l ¥ady s THOR- | | organs and all otiier musical grades ani = S b 5 Private lessons per term of turee monins $50. I hou x oral mu: em| 5 —— i EDUCATIONAL PANISH ACADE PROF. TROPLONG DEL RIO. Principal. “lass 1 s30nx per term of 3 months, $10. ‘Lie less.ns comprise cwice a week of 1to1lg 08’ duration. 11 Leaven . orth near Sutter. ALIAN SCHOOL OF ~INGISG. rivate instructions by a quaifiel teacher of c, % 5U per lesson of 1 hour; the term bruces three months. 11 Le.venworth st., nesr Sutter T SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CU TURE AND | £ locution. 1215 Octavia st n Francisco, MISS ELIZA MACKINTOSH, pupii of Prosessor | G. W. Bayuham, Glasgow, Scotiand, and graduate of the =chool of Cratory Philadelphia, Pa., teacher. ~ Office days, |hurs P M., Saturday A M. ALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST st.— Bookkcepinz, business practice, snort bana. typine, telezraphy. ianzua-es English tranches vl and mining engineering, 1. 20 ieachers br Cacalocne 2, navigation, sexsions’ write 525 MONT- in_short EUSINESS COLLEGE \dividual instruction gomery & Band. typing, bookkeeping ielegraphy. etc.. life Scholarsiip §5U oW TAtes Jer week ana nonth T OOKKEEPING-THERE 1S NO COLLEGE I3 on + arth whose course is as thorough as mine: 4 108 weeks only 1equired: rap i figures & Specialty. TA I, 850 Market st , room 572. UN 'S DANCING ACADEMY, .20 POS 1. Savenile ciusses Sats. 2 P 3 - privats lessons daily. 10:30 10 5; sduits’ c.ass Monda, evenings. b NGINESRING SCHuOL. CIVIL, ELECL, mining, mech.. survey,assay. archit.; day&eva.: est. 1864 A. VAN DEK NAILLEN, 985 Markes. JINGING. PIANO: PARIS GRADUATE; D French, Spanish. Ger. lang : $2 mo. 109 Taylor. 1SS GAMBLE'S DANCING ~CHOOL: M dures"Saes Har 8 » w 817 Devieadero. DOOKK, LG, Akl iC. WRITING, . 1501 Mk gram., etc. :day might $5 .op.Ben. ELASCU'S LYCEU M SCHOUL F ACTING Puplls rehearsed on HOOL 928 0¥ Sutter st U ND o M Dramatic Art e | cure tor all f male coniplaints guaranteed: private q | &) medicine or Instruments: MEDICAL. PROCESS THAT IS YERFECTLY HARM- A less: never fails in any case of monthly sick- hicss, n0 matier what cause: no electricity bum- bug or other dangerous methods; money in every | case refunded if a cure Is not effected: traveiers | heiped immediately: vears' experience: home in | confinement with sanitarian conveniences. Cor- suit free the oniy reliable physcians, DR AND | MES. DAVLES, 14 Mcaliister st next Hibernis Bunk ours9a M 0H:nd7 108 P M. LL MONIHLY IRREGULARITI:S OR other conditions resiored at once safe at any time: kind sympathy and aid: instant re lef for travelers: tumors aud ulcers removed by electric- ¥ home in confinement: best car- and privacy: for guaranteed reijef consult the doctor before go- ing elsewnere; advice free; confidential. MKS. DR. WYEIH, 916 Post st , near Larkin. PROCESS THAT N . VIR FAILS TO RE- store every case of monthly sickness from whiever cause in a few hours when medicines aid others have failed; no instruments us-d; mauy years’ experience: every case guar nieed: advice free; terms reasonable: firs.-ciuss private home for continement. MRS DR. DALKY, 1126 Market st.. over Owl Drugsiore. ND ~PEEDY CURE ¥OR ses: @ bome fn confinement, with the privacy of a all with best possible car: h me ard tne convenience of a hospital: those who are sick or discouragec should call on the doctor and state their case: they will find in hera female dise: all_consultations fr WYEE true triend: confidential. \ LL OF and asso.utely 226 Turs st MRS DR. FOULET'S CAPSUL. > ARt - ' guaranteed absolute cure for all female dlis- eases: positivey sate and sure: 1no dsnger or after eflects: taken in time it aiso scts as a preventive: price 81 50 per box, sent fres by mail on receipt of che; consultations on all special diseases free. ALLER ERO~, 33 Grant ave, S r. A can tion— Before purchasing elsewhere, write vs. URE CURE, WH:N D OTHERS FAIL: NO every woman her own physician for all femaie troubles, no matter from What cause: restores in one day: nover fails: ca’s be sen: and used at home. 518 Kearny st Orders by tel L. AND MRS. Wi GENER, 1312 GOLDEN Gate wve., formerly 526 l-ddy st.—Safe, quick | home in conficement: adop ed; terms moderate every comfort: Infunis pilis $1. S PANISH_CLASS S DAILY: 83 MONTIL Room 10, Y. M. . A. bullding. 4 109 P M UITAR MANDOLIN, FIANO AND VOCAL ADIES.CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PEN N Y- 4 toyal Pills (Diamond Brand) are best; safe, re- liable: take no other: send 4c, stamps, for particu- lars. “Re ief for Ladies.’ in letter by retarn mall; Bt druzgists. Chichester Chem. Co., Philadelpuia lessons: 5 mo. Mars Westhzus 39 Firthse )T NMUN IGOMERY COZNER OF CLAY— D24 Cpen vt 9:3) cclock: branch office of he Cal crintions a1d Wan ads takea pia T A "catlcadquarters of the Pacific’ Coast, MUSICAL INSTRUMEN AN. CLAY & CO." THE MUST- is the and organs: new pianos from $1400; -ccond-hand 1rom $5u upward; low a5 3 per month: sole represesta- ¢ Steinway & ~ons, A. B Chase, rmersoi, SHi ce to buy planos W wig. Smi b & Bernes pianos ant Fstey pianos r of Kearny aud Sutter sts. CH. kv BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARG- est house wes: of Chicago s KOHLER & ASE'S. 26 18 and 80 O'Farrell st Planos instruments, of all prices Terrus easy: prices lowest. possiole Cous 10 pieass xud satisty erything | the customer. | | e | TH 5 Co price 2Y, 933 Mark 20 ter new Sutter and Kearny sis. USED Pl FEW NOS AT SACKIFICE prices: Hardman, Stelnway, Chase Bros. i m- Sommer, from $50 up:' severai carloads arrivirg and we must have room torced out this week withou: regard (o price. E J.DEWING Cu.,2d floorFlood Lide,4th& Mkt. ClUALLY SACHIFICED—1 for following week: $:50 “teir $275, 50 Chickerins £0: $450 Colby, §25 Su00 nover, $300 List second-band pianos. huit S50 up. The k. W. SPENUER COMPA- ST OF P1A XO0S SECOND-HAND PIANOS, SQUARE AND upright, ac your own price snd on your own s, 10r one week only: we mus: Lave room for stock. SHERMAY, CLAY & CO, cor. of B ond-han pianos irom $100 up. ONA-FIDE REDUCTION IN PRICES— liaines, Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others: sec- W. ¢ HaMIL 10N, successor (0 A, L. bancrot: & Co. 823 Fost AR TOCK OF ~iEINWAY, CHICKE Jing and other standard makes of pinnos from $125 o #:50 at HEIN F & CO., 1 El is, Y. M. C. A. bui'ding; ~HAW agen; A\Drtli T AINT NO LIF HOR U £\ pianos ere (he best: bargains: secon Steinway, Gab er, Ivers & Pond. 218 Post st. . OD 2D-HAND PLANOS MS EASY; =V prices low: Chickeriug, Stec Sterling. BENJ. CURTAZ & =0\, 16 ana 20 0’1 arrell st. QOHMER & CO.. BYRON MAUZY, NEWBY, 2 Evans, Brizgs and other pianos: see our rent plan; Bo iuterest arst vear. 08, 810, 312 Post. ins SALEL MUST SELL: reduction for cash oroa TATE 735 Marke: s P from $25. WMIN ISTRATUR'S pianos ai immeass tuiments EAION \NO, 75 \C WAL 3 STATHAM, quares 106 Mealiister st. OND- HAND UPRIGHT FOR _ $50. argalus In new planos at MaUVALS, Ust ¥ sell upright pizno. AMILY GOING EAST IHUSDAY MUSK Hoom 5, 1021 Vun Ness. . ALMOST N EW; MINE PIAN MUST SELL this wees. A. A. A., box 7 KGH. SINE LARGE UPRIGHT: SACRL. DO, ficed forcash 1361 Folsom. cor. Tenth. | k 1 T ING b < y 100 LEAVING MUsST 815 G SE L $600 U den Gate ave AMILY right; great sacrifice. TANOS, ORG instrument NS, ALL KINDS OF M{ tuned, repaired. 1131345 M ICAL ission. BUKY (1897 MODEL), IS THE P you want. J. HAKRY SCOTT, 526 Hayes NO PIANO: GREAT BARG [ RS, L MULLER, meker, repairer. 2 iatham piace 7 1ANOS, NEW siyles. KOHLEK & CHASE SCALE: NEW 30 Farrell st EWLY FURNISHED; MUST N CHEAP: I\ jeave city at once; account sickness. G. box 19, Cal OTEL lL)‘Z’. 5 i' BUSH, ABOVE Howa bty jamilies: convenient to cipal streetcar lines; refere #ss; for gentlemen and Jess center ana prin- ces r quired. N ALAMEDA; AN EL“GANT ROOM OR suite, for couple or gentiemen: marine view sunoy: 2 minutes from siation: (erms reason- able. B.. box 95, Cail Office 8082 HOTEL, :0%212 BUSH ST, FUUKLY - 1> "board and room $1 to 2 per day. #6t0 $12 per ‘week: choice rooms 50 cents 10 $1: suite rooms jor family #1 1081 50 per night: first-class servics: iree coach. CHARLE> MONTGOUMILRY. ]{A\(K.\l EIEi”~> HOTERL, 13 TO 129 EDDY st.: choice sunny rooms $2 50 per week and p; board, Al table, $6 2nd up. FRED ERTEL nd ADAM HACKMEIER, Proprietors. RNISHED table board; terms moderate. AN NESS — NEWLY inny rooms HMAN, CLAY & CO.> ONLY W aka you find & 806k of lew Sieinway piuaoy ar. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. EAND hatiing, iaun- 527 Mission st COND-HAND DYNAMOS, GASOLT steam engines, boilers. pulieys, machivery,ete. ~MITH CO. LA~KA—-KIN AND FUR CLOTHING FOR sale. A, F,bix§, Call F INE BEAVER MUFF AND CAP sale. cheap. 511a Larkin. FOR b *)() IDEAL BICYCLE, GO D AS NEw. 20. 1518 Vermone st near Twentr-fonrth HOTO-STAMP OULFI P. ., box 16, ¢ all. LCHEAP LOR CASH INE TALKING PARROT. bet. Six b and Seventh. 840 HARKRIET, AND GENTLE 334 “0e, 28th und 9th 0.1 COw, FRESH Valles, bet. *ancliez and E WALDOKF, 509 POWELL UPP. UNION square—Thoroukhly renovated: newly and ele- ganuy furnisied: board. MKS. J.A. CALHOUN. CHILDREN BOARDED. ADY WISHES TO BOARD CHILD. 3 MAR- 4iha place off '-eary. bet. Taylor and Mason. OFFICES TO LET. LS BUILDING, 927 MAK ASHTON, room 210. )MMA SPRECKL ket st.—$1% 10 & | 57 - HoES 0] EPOWER STEAM NGINE cheap. DUNOH UE & Kk DELL, 134 Suiter. Gul me OR SALE CHEAP: LADIE Crawford make. 004 Pine st ' BICYULE; INE LOFT HUMI-G PIGRONS, INCLUD- ing prizs winners, in_pairs to suit; 1 trio Pearl inea fowl, $2 50, 2029 San Autonio ave., Ala- da. $ DOMESTIC SEWING-MACHINE: + g0od as n:w 1915 Mission st., nr. 15th, 17 S OLIFAIRI G $22, WORTH $40: also one $18, worth $30, at 15 Grant ave, HORSES. JOR BALE FOR WANT OF USE, TEAM of roan mures. white points. suitable for family carriage or lignt ery wagon: also four horses. suitable for delivery wagons: ail sound and in kvod oider. Can be meei st Log Cabin Bakery, 1723 Sau Pablo ave., Oakland. INK ST. BERNARD PUPS; CHEA] Fuiton st., corner Lyon. . 1583 OR SALE_ESIABLISHED tor trade: cheap. MILK-COUN- Auply between 11 and 12 at 319 Sixth st. EW ELEGANT 16.FOOT QUARTERED. ©oak bar and back bar: sacrificed. 512 Bush UCTION SALES EVEKY SATURDAY AT 11 o'clock of borses. buggies, wagous, harness, etc. =mporium sales yurds 220 Valeucia sk, 4 WATKINS, anctioneer. 4() BOLsEs ¥UR SALE. ALSO WAGONY buggies carts harness: Grand Arcade Horss Marke:, 327 Sixth st: suction sies every Wed Besday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctionsers. CHANGE — WORKING OR DRIVING L horses for su rey oridouble carriage. C. H., box 91, Cali utice UST ARRIVED, 150 DRAUGHT AND o riving horses TAT rRSALL'S. 721 Howard. — WAGONS AND CAKRIAGES. JUTCHER’S CART: CHEAY OTHER BUG- 1" “cies; gent's furnishincs or dry goods In ex- chang fr puioting sud 1 piiring. WALSH & STANDESEN, 1619 Mark« i st | R SALE—TOP BUGGY, CHEAP. 903 Goiden Gste ave. OUR - PASSENGEK CART, BRIWSTER coupe and landau, practically new: cheap. OBRIEN & SONS, Golden Gate uve and Polk st. LL KINDS NEW & SECOND-HAND WAG- ons. carriages, buggies, caris, harness: largest assortment, lowest prices. 15th and \aleacia sis. BAKGALNSt BAKGALS BAKGAINS! IN new and second-hand wagons, buggies, carts, brrness, robes and biankets. Leibold Harness Company, 211 Larkin st, opp. new City Hall INE LAUNDKY, BAKEK'S AND MILK wagons cheap for cash OF instaiiments: -1 fine iop sud open buggy: also 1 back. 28 Harrisonse & R wil ETIRING FKOM BUSINESS: OUR stock of rattan furniture and baby carriages 1besoid at wholesale cost. Ca'ifornia Ratian Works, 745 and 747 Mission st., bet. 3d and 4th. “QOME 98 AND '97 (= TERLING WHEELS A. C. NICHOLS & CO., 404 at a bargain.” Battery st. J K. POOL. HOUSE-MOVEE, DEALER SEC- . ond-hand buliding materia, 1122-36 Mission. B L ILERS ENGINES 2D HAND MACHINERY NCIN FUSH & WOLPMAN, 157 Beale st iady Gladys). OR ~ALk — ~PLENDID KOUGH-COATED ~t. Berpard biich Alma (Duke of Edinburgh- Apply 8t 1320 Geary atreer. 1 AFES—BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND 2 hand: all sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market at, 5. F. fylLrss, ENGINES, PUMPS, BELTING GAS S engines: bought and eo1d. W HITE, 516 Mission C OFFEL-MI..L, ~CAL ter-press, cesk aud safe cheap. 1UZ Clay st. B AES, BACK BARS, MIRROKS, SHGW- Ccases, counters, 1inoj-um, office surniture. siore and ofiice furniture and fixiures; new and secoad- band, J. NOONAN., 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mis 8i0n st, above Sixth. b ARS. SHOWCUASES, COUNTERS, SHELV- iug, etc., bought and sold. 1063 Mission, or. 7th. PHYSICIANS, C. C. O'DUNNELL, 1206 MARKET, RES “B64 2L0th L Uiscuses Of women & specialty. . BAND-TRUCK. Lat- | pianos wili | MU PR SCOTT: FEMALE COMPLAINTS, AWl “diceases of ihe eye; & permanent cure guaran- teed or no charge made: consult tree: hours. 10 to 12, 2104, 710 8, Sunday 1110 L. 410 vieary DE SO0V A DISEASES OF WOMEN: adies near or far: safe, quick cure guaranteed any & lment; maternity home; vest care: skili only; Dr. Schuck’s seit-cure, $5. 401 Van Ness. BUON TO WIVES AND guro; price $1 650. RICHAKDS & C send 2-c. stamp for particulars to $ turing Co., 581 K st, Sacramento. MO UH £ RS—S e 403 © AU'S FRENCH PiLLS—A BOON TO LA- dies with femaie troubles; no danger: sate and sure; $2 50, express . O. D.; don’t delay Iate. 03G,UD BROS. Coast Agents, Uacl, rnf\ FIDEN communica ave., San Frac ntil 100 nd, Cal. 1n0UBLE Lables i witn Ui SANTER 63 Graus | 1sc U PIAKS FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; | eafe and efliclen: emmenagogus. $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO.druggists. 408 Clay st soloagia, | QTERILITY CURED BY MRS DR SAT- Uler, graduate mdwite, 1708 Poweil, tel red 2641 Y, 609 BU- SARIS NAT T CONFLNE | ment a* homs 10 days, $20. lel Green58i. | GHE GUE IRLEGULAKIIINS Of OTHEE | S temulo diseases. MRS, DR, PUETZ, 25414 Ath. OME IN CONFINEMENT: DISEASGS OF | women. Mrs. br. Funke, 1416 8th st, Alameda | K MALL, 14 MCALLISTER SI, NEAK Jones—Diseasss 0f women and children. | STORES TO LET. | e o o e | | SEVENTH — OPPOSITE NEW POST- | 40 o lor: storewith yard; very central. TORE, BEST ressmaking parior, Address b x 275 LOCATIO; , mill ! Hay R wards, «al 1, HALLS Sutte RES, OFFIES, Ba building of Y M. spiendid location for McCOY, 208 Masn st KM nes restanrant. C rent Apply H. 5 7 | 5 g i { —_ i LATESL SHIPPING IN (7 Arrived. SATURDAY. November 1 Stmr Chilkat, Dunham. 28 hours trom reka: pass and mdse, t0 N P 5 S Co. Am sbip Haiding, 8 days from Departure Bay; 2022 tons coal, o K Duosmulr & Sons. Scur Five 'Brothers. Jenun, 4> hours from Ips Lan iing_rr ties, 0 James Johnson. Schr Seven Sisters, Kasmussen, 24 hours from Fis ermais Bay: 4 00 Tries. 10 Jumes Johnson. Schr General Banning, Galiup, 96 hours from Humbolit: lumber ara shingles,to C A Hooper Viking, Peterson, 10 deys from Wiliapa 20U M ttlumoes, to S H Harmoa Lum- ber Co. Scnr Reliancy water Cove; wo Chris fansen. 2 days from Sl d a0 posis, to R A Gilbride & Co. Tmportations. EUREKA—Per Chilkat—59 brs fish, 1 ¢s hard ware, 1 cs rubbe:s, | bx iruit, 20 cs milk, 2 p<is | dr fruit, 66 bxs butter, 23 bead cattle, 12,70 fee jumber, 113 bxs apples, 1644 bdis shingies, 8 bates wool Consig-ee: Per Cnilkat—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: C P Do & Co: v BSmith & Co: Norton, Teller & Co: J C whauer: C K Woliney & Co; Goodyear Rubber Co: Baker & Hamilton, MALKIAG LICENSES, The followinz marriag licensss Issued by the Connty Ulers’s office: William C. Carson end Kute Geraghty, 34—25. aretto and M 35— n and Li 21, - King ard Lizzie J. McCormack, 24—18. B. Carl 04 Lo ~elma Olse Amis and Lilie Basn, William Shepar and Martha P v s p wnd H B. Courtright. 51— ———— SR PRIV T BIRTES—YARRINVGEN—DEATLS. [Birth. marriags and aeath notices sent by mail wiiinot be tsected. They must bs handed in at cither of the pubilcation offices and be indorsed with the name and residenceot persons authorized to have the sume published. | have been BORN. AHRE ovember 13, 1897, to the wife of W. Abrans, ason BRUNE—In this city, November 13, 1897, to the wife of Dr. A. E. Brune, s son. BE\NETT—In this citv, November 12, 1897, to the wife of €. H. Bennett, twin sons. COBEN —In this city. November 13, 1897, to the wite of E. B Cohen, & son. CA¥FR¥Y—In Keno, Nev, Novemver 11, 1897, to the wife of W G. C+ffrey, & son. ITZGERAID—In =an Luis ¢bispo, November | 11, 1897, to the wife ofya.JF. Fitzgerald, a dsugh- | ter GREIN—In Southeast Sutter ( ounty, November 8, 1867, to the wife of B L. Green, a daugh er. HACKFE!D—In th's city, November 10, 1897, to the wife of H. Hackfeld, a daughter, JONE~—in this cty, >ovember 12, 1807, to the wife of B. F. Jones 'a son KANE—Near Pajaro, November 8, to the wife of Heary Kane, 4 danghter. LINDGREN—In Sai Jose, November 10. 1867, to the wife of Joha Lindgren, a daughter. MCENTEE—In ihis city, November 11, 1897, 0 Lie wite or JOhn Mckntee, & <on. McKEOUN—In thts city, November 7, 1897, to the wite of John McKeoin, a son. MAHAN—In this city. November 9, 1897, to the wite of J.H. Mahan, a daughter. MARTIN—In this city, November 5, 1897, to the wife of the lete James 0. Martin, a son. —Near Yountville, Nov-mber 8, 1897, to the wife of Myron Posten, « xon. PRATT—Xear Lar<mead, * ovember 3, 1897, to the wife uf A. J. Pratt, a daughter. REED—In Marysville, \ovember 11 1897, to the wife of Howard RICH—In this city, October 30, 1897, to the wife of ¥ dward M. Rich, a daughter. SIFBERST—In ihis city, November 6, 1597, to the wife of George ~. Sieberst. a daughter. SMITH—In thix city. November 4, 1897, to the wife of James J. Smith, & son. TAPPA—Near ~an Iui. Oblspo, November 11, 1897, to the wife of James I appa, a som. TOUMEY—In this city, November 11, 1897, to the wite of Gerald G. Toomey, a danghter. WILFERT—In thi. city, November 11, 1897, to the wife of Chris Wilfer, a son. WILDS_In Hollis er, « ctober 28, 1897, to the wife of Harry Wilds. a dsughter. YARDLIEY—In tockton, November 11, 1897, to the wife of J. O. Yirdley, a da —_— MARKIED. ANGLUM—McCARKON—In this city, Vovember 10, 1837, bv the Rev. Fainer McQuade, D. £ Augium and Jennie McCa:ron, voth of ta Francisco. AB-RSOLD—GRAVES—N(ar Vernalis, Novem- ber 10, 1897, by Elder J. p. Wolfe, Christian Ab rsold o Lathrop and Myrile Graves of Ver- na BARCLAY—RUSSELL—In Santa Maria, Novem- ber 11. 1897, by the Rev. R. F. Whiteside of (he Presbyterian church. A. J. Barclay of San Fran- cis 0 ana Marrie: Russe.l of Santa Maria. DENNISON—WIi SON —In West Point, Cala- viras Ccunty, November 2, 1897, b the Rev. Nir. Goff, Minor Dennison and Mrs. Mary Wilson. FRANK—SMIIB—Near Clayton, November 10, 1897, by the I ev. K. W. Stoddard, Joseph Frauk and Miss M. Smi h. GRAY—SHEKELS—In San Jose, November 11, 1597. by the Rev. Dr. Dinsmore, Carleon Gray of uroville and Minnis May Shekels. HARKrH—HICKEY-In Hollster, November 10, 1897, by the Rev. W. P. Andrews, Kichard Harker and Lola Hickey. MICHELSEN—HACKMEIER—In this city, Oc too.r 27, 1887, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler. Kd- ward William " Michelsen aud Caristine Hack- meier. CBANION—CAMPRELL — In Su:ter City. No- vember 10, 1897, by the Rev.J. Pratt, krnest +’Banion and Anuie Biythe Campbell, both of Sutter County. SCHULTZ - HESTER—In this ci*v November 10. by the Kev. J. M. Buehler, Victor W. i. Schultz and Mathilda Hester, STUA RT—HeNRY—In this ¢! v. November 10 1897, by tne Kev. Jonn Stephens, Widiam . Siuar and Carrle Henry, boun of San Francisco. VIERRA—LUZIER—In Salinas, November 11. 1897, by the Kev. J. W. Bryant Rollin J. Vierra and Agnes L. Luzer. DIED. MeNamara, May McQuoi1, tian: Marxkley. Bennati K. Milier, Thomas S Nelion. Neise. vell, ~Simeon Pflerer_Lizzie Pokst Martin Pres 0i, Mrs. Prosser, Jos.e Rock, Mrs Rosa Rounds. rrank A. Silnie, Hugh Sherman, 1. T. Sickal. Joseph A. ~iiva. Jolin Swarts. Richard J. T homp3an, 10swepn Volkuwar, Cbristian Ward, ~tep)en West, Elliott White Garrett 1. W.ison Auntonio Andraeses, Jan Ayers, Colonel J. J. Becker, Joseph Braun, Kmil Chapman, Jumes A. Coleman, Minnie C. Cox. Julla V. Damon, Newion F. Dooley, rhomas K Fiynn. Hannah Frank. Auzustng Gordeu, Alexander Graham, Donald A. Grey, Sarah M. Hozan, James M. Hughes, Owen Jacon3. Koswalie Keany, Bartho omew 1eroy, Margaret J. Libby, alorzo Lucy (intant) Lyons, rlizaveth McCarthy, arles McCarthy, Mary Wood, Elizabeth McLane, Eugene J. Youug, Mrs. Jane B, Zoeliin, Charles Susan ANDRAESEN—In Watsonville, November 6, 1897, Jan Andraesen, a native of Denmark, aged 74 years and 5 days. AYERS—In Los Aneles, November 12, 1897, Colonel James J., beloved husbaad of Charlotte Ayers, and dearl v heloved rather of Mrs. Heary W. Sheaof Saa Francisco, & native or Glasgow. Scotlaad, agaa 67 years. BARUCH—In this city, November 1%, 1897, Hat- tie, beloved wife of Frederick Baruch. ana daughier of Henrv W. and Julla Hyman, a Dnauive of San Francisco, aged 27 years 8 months and 6 days. 2%~ Notice of funeral hereatter. BECKER—At the Yuba County Hospital. No- vember 11, 1897, Joseph Becker, a native of Germany, aged 75 veais. BRAUN—In ne City wnl Connty Hosphia'. No- vember 13, 1897, Emil Braup, s native of Ger- many, aged 52 vears. CHAPMAN—In Johaunesburg, South Africa, Oc- tober 7, 1847, James A., beloves husband of Flizabeth C. Chapman, and father of Kilzabe:n A., Alice M. and William ¥ Chapman. & native of 'St John, New Brunswick. [St. Jonn and St. Stephens papers piease cooy. | COLEMAN—In Portlang, Or.. Ociober 30, 1897, Minnie U. Colemun, nat ve of EOston, Mass., 2) vears and 7 months. COX—In Riverside. November 10, 1897, Julia V., Wie of W. E. Cox, aged 58 years 2 months and 20 days. DAMON—In this city, November 10. 1897, New- 1on F. Damon, a native of Chesterfleld, Mass, Azed 51 years 5 months and 20 daya. AFFriends and acauaintancss’ ara respect- fully inviced to_attend the funeral) THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A M, from the par lorsof the Golden Gese Undertaking Co., 2429 Mission street, near Iweniy-first. Intermen: Cypress Lawn Cemetery. by clectiic funsral-car. DOOLEY—In Michigan Bluff, November 8, 1897, Thomas E., son of Mr. ans Mrs. k. L. Dooley —n this city, November 12. 1897, Han- n ynp, a vaiive of County Watertord, Ire- land, aget 28 years. B9~ ns funeral will taka placa THIS DAY (Sunday). a: 8:30 o'clock A M.. from the parlors 0fJ (. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mission street, th nce to St Kose's Church, Brannan sireet, waers a requiem high mass will be ceiebrated for the reposs ot her soul. com- mencing at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANK—In Alameda, November 13 1897 Au- gustus, beioved husband of Annie Frank, father Jode. Harry and Fannie Fraos, and brother Mri. S 8. Cohn. Mrs S Gross and J. J. Frank, azed 50 years and 9 davs. B3I Friends are respectrully invitad to aitan ! the faneral TO-MURROW (Mouday), at 9 o'clock o. M.. from his Inte resdence. Mor.on sicser, Alameda. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 0'cioc< A o (raln from Third and Townsend streets. GORDEN—In Watsonville, November 7, 1897, ~lexander Gorden, a native of Virginia, aged 56 | years GRAHAM—In St Helen Donald A.,son of Mr. sged 1 year. HOGAN—In Sacrsmento. November 5, 1897, Jumes M. Hegau, husband of ~arah Hogan, & nutive of ) assachusetis, aged 44 years HUGHES—AL Los Bunos. November 5, 1597, Cwen Hughes. a nutive of Lounty Louth, ire: land. aed 59 years. GREY—in this citv, November 11, Iate res dence 1304 Post ireet, grandmoiu~c of Mrs. Tobey G. Lugnhes and | Mrs. Camlile Fourge:, a native of Orange Connty, N. Y.,aged 88 years 2 months and 21 davs. B3 Friends and acaualntance: ars respect- fully invivea to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:50 o'clock A. M. from her late residence, 13u4 Post street thence to St. Mary's Cathedral on Van Ness avenue, where a re- quiem nigh mass will be hela for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 0'clocs A. M. JACOES—In ihisci-v, Novemb-r 13, 1897, Rova- lie Jacots beloved motherof Mrs. N. [isher, and sistor of H. and M. 5, acks of Stockion, Cal., aged 86 year: KENNY—In th's city, November 12, 1897, Bar- tholomew, beloved son or Edmond and rlien Kcuny, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and i lav. 8% The funerat will take piace THIS DA (Sunday). at 1 o'clock P.A.. from the resi- dence o the parents. 2733 Pine streer. Inter- men. private, Holy Cross Cemetery. LEROY—In Oakland. November 13 1897, Mar- garec Ja e, uslovel wife of Alfred D. Leroy, mother of Bell. Frank, Chris’ Henry, Eugene and Jor Ieroy. ani sister of Mary Ann Joun- son and aral Uberz. a nativeof New York. nie! 44 vears 11 months and 7 days. B9 Friends mui acauaintances ars rewp smily Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW onday), at 8 o'clock A.M., from the residence irs Mary Aon Jonoso.. 357 Lwenty-ninth street. thence to ~acred Heart Church at Tem- escal. LIBEY—In Modesto, November 8, 1897, Alonzo Libby, & naiive of Maloe, aged 60 years. LUCY—in this city, November 13, 1897, Infant dangnter of Georgs' W. and Bertha il Luce (nee ieuer), a native of San Francisco. aged 1 mouth ad 5 days. LYONS—1Ia thia city, November 13, 1897, Ellza- nfint daughter of John ani Mary Lyons > ot ~an Francisco. aged 21 days. McCARTHY—Thers will be a mouthly mass celebrated at St. Brigid’s Church. VAn Ness av-nue and Proadway, TO-MORROW (Mou- Gav), at 8 0'clofK A. M., for the reposs of the s0uls of the Ia.s Chacles and Mary McCarthy McLANE—In this clty. Novemb-r 12 1897. Eu- gene 3. McLave. beloved and on y sonof the late John and Kate McLane snd oniy grand- son of Valentine and Anne Hanlon. a naiive of Sun_Francisco, aged 22 years and 10 days. B2~ Friends and acaaaintances are respect- folly invited 10 attend the funersl THIS DY (Sunday), at_10:30 o'clock A. M., from his late reidence, 1710 Dupont wices . thence to St Francis Church, cornec of Vailejo street and Montgomery avenue, where a solemn requiem | high mass will b- celebrated for tie reposesof | his s0ui, commencing 4t 110'clock A. M. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemecery. MCNAMAKA—In Merced, November 8, 1897 aiay, daughtes of Mrund Mrs.J. H. McNamara, a naiive ot Merc d. aged 2 years and 10 months. McQUOID—In this city, November 13 1897, Hanuab, beloved wite of the iate Josepn A. Al Quoid, and mother of Mrs. M. Beamont and Jumes, krank and Wiiliam McQuoid. a nauve November 7. 1897, | Mrs. J. A. Grabam, | 1897. at her rah M. Grey, of Sew Yori City, N. Y., aged 71 yers 2| months and 11 days. MARKLEY—In this eftv. November 11. 1897, Benneit Keenev. beloved husband of Ida M Markley. and brother of Sigel 5. Mrkley. a na. tive of Sun Francisco, axed 33 vears A mem- berof Goiden Ga.e Camp No. 64, Woodmen ot the World. ¥ Frienas and acquaintances are respec:: faiiy invited Lo atten i tie tuneral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M, from Ploneer Hall, Four:h sireet, near Murke. Hemsains at the Par 018 of the Calforna Undertaking « ompanr, 123 Stockion stree:, corner of Geary. Ini ment Laurel Hili Cemetery. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD=Golden Gate Camp No. 64: Members are hereby requestad (o attend the runeral of our late neighbor. Kennett K. Mark ey, from P.oneer Hall. Four h stree’, THIS DAY (Sunaay).at 2 o'ciock P. M. By order GEO. H. WILLSON. Cousul Commander. D. OLIVER Juuior « lerk. MILLiR—in this city, November 13, 1897 Thomas . Miller, ana'ive of Scotland, agea 2o years. NELSON—In Watsonville, November 5. 1897, Nelse Neon. & naiive of Denmark, aged 48 years and 10 months. NOKLL—In Grass Valley, November 10, 1837, | Simeon Noe |, a native of Giass Valley, aged 22 years and 3 months. In s citv. November 13, 1897, ie, beloved wiie of Fred Pfleger, and mother ot Fred and ora Pfleger, » us..ve of Caliiornis, azed 34 years. POKET—In Stockton. November 11, 1897, Mar- i, child of k. C. and E. M. Pok native of Stuckton, aged 1 mooth. PREST O In Pe aluma, November 8, 1897, Mrs. Susan Preston, uged 78 years. PROSSEK—In Martinez, November 6, 1897, Josie, beloved wife of Frank Prosser, aged 26 vears. ROCK—In this city, November 12, 1897, Mrs. Ro-» Rock. a native of Ireiaud, aged B0 years. BF"Friend are respectfuily invited to atient the funeral TO-MURROW (sfonday). ut 9 Ocioes A M. from the residence ner sou-lu- law. Edmund Marks 916 Levisadero siraet, ce o St Ignating Church, whara a reoulem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 0'cl ¢k A. M. inter- mait Mouut Calvary Cemetery. ROUNDE—Near ~an Jose, November 11, 1897, Frank A. Kounds, & naiive of Ohio, aged 52 years SHERMAN_In Walout Creek, November 9, 1897, I T. Sherman, & native of Massachusetts, aged B8 years SICKAL—In Fresno, November 8 1897, Joseph A Sickal, aged 72 y ears. SILN1A—Near *tockion, November 11, 1897, Hu b, infant son of Patrick and Peari Silnia, aged 4 monihs aud 11 days. BILVA—Lu this city, November 12, 1837. Julla, dear.y beloved wite of Joseph Siiva, and mother of Hazel ~liva, and daughter of Mrs. J. McCann andihelaie John NcCann and sister of Kate Hayes aa Mamfe McCann, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 years 8 months and 23 days. B-Friends ani acaualniancay ar» resy ct- fully invited o actend th - ron-ral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock A. M.. from the resh dence of lier mother. 124 alontgomery S: thenca to St Francis. Church. wher- a so‘emn requiem high mass will be celeorated 1or tho repose of her spul, commenciuz a: 10 o'clock A M. Interment Mo int Caiv.rs Cemetery SWARTS—_In Pope Valley. November 6, 1897, Richard James Swarts, a native of California, sged 28 years. THOMPSON—TIn Tos Gatos, November 7, 1897, Joseph Thompson, & native of Scotiand, aged 75 years. VOLKMAR—In this city. November 13. 1897, Christian, beioved husband o7 mulie \ olkmar. and father of Mrs. L. wild, Mrs. C. Fey, Mrs. M. Owens and ~opnie Voulimar, & native of W esbaten, Germany, aged v years § months and 18 aays. Ba-Friends ani acanainiancay are resnec fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, Novemb r 16, at 1:30 0'clock v.a.. from the res dence of his dauzh er. Mrs M. Owens, 109 Her- ma n street. near Valencis. Interment L O. 0. K. Cemetery. WARD—In this city, November 101597, Stephen \oATd, ® natlve of lreland, aged 42 years. A menmh:l' of Court Star of the West No. 6936, B~ Remalns at the parlors of the Uafon Un- deciaking Company, 753 Mission street, near Third. WEST—In ;uburn, November 6. 1867, Elliott Wost, « native of Canals, aged 65 vears 7 months and 3 davs. WHIT —Near Hotel del Monte, Sunday. Novem- ber 7, 1897, Garret: L W hite, beloved father of Charles G. White, & native of New York. aged 69 years. WILSUN—In Martinez. November 8. 1897, An- tonfo Wiison, a native of California, sged t9 years. WOOD—Tn this citv. November 13. 1897, Ellza- beth, mother of Frauk M. Wool, a native of New'Yorx, aced 93 years 3 months and 10 day: AF-Friends and acanuniaiiy are resp s fullv invited to attena the funeral services TO-MORROW (Monday). at 2 0'clock P. M.. at her late residence. northwest corner Third and Allce -ty. Oakland. YOU X G—In Washington, Yolo County, Novem- ber 8, 1897, Mrs. June B., wife of W. t{. Young, & native of Treland. age.i 65 years and 6 days. ZOELLIN—In Watsonville, November 10, 1897, Charles Zoellin, a native of Germany, aged 64 yours. CARD OF THANKS. BRAMSTEDT— We desire 10 express our grateful thauds 0 ail friends and acqusintancas, also .0 the members of Ver. Kintricht, Harmony Lodge No. 9, A. 0. U. W., aud Charter Onk Lodge No. 1755, K. of H.. wuo a:tended the tu- Deral of our beloved husbind and fa:her, yonn H. Bramstedt. The mouruing relaive. Doretihea Bramstedt. wi . Willlam, Agred 8.d en v pa MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRICTORS & FMBALMERS | 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone South 80. JAS ENGLISH. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDEPTAKERS AND EMBALMEKM T. R. CAREW FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 10 Van Ness ave., UEAr AMIRSse, a4 STancisos Telephone >o 168 F.1. GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embaimers. Sand 10 CITY MALL bQUAIKE. Telephone South 432 E<tab. 1853, Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHR/‘:\N CO. - d k. 1! 22" R AND 26 NN AVENU: Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use o our pairons. + anber titrs on our ambutance SELLS BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES. PERFETUAL CARE. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Junction of Bush Strect and Ces- tral Avenue, San Francisco. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The close of the week found mining stocks lower than at the ciose of the preceding week. The only feature was an advance In Occidental on Friday, but it was « mere flash in the pan and lasted but & session or so. An oflicial telegram from the Con. Cal. & Va.. states that 6 tons of ore averaging by assay 336 PEr ton Were exiracted from the mine last wee.. ile ore came fiom very narrow streass found while doing new prospecting work . The Marguerite Goid Mininz and Milling Com pany of Placir County has levied an assessment of 10 Cents per share. dwiinquent | ecember 1 The Le Koi Mining Compauy of Eritish olum- bia paid a dividend or $50,000 on Ncvember 10, makiug & total of £675,000 paid 1o date. The H.il Mines Compuns of British Columbla will pay & dividend of 7 cents per share on 1ts pre- £ rred stock on November 1. On the Eond EXchange here was al'vely busl- ness in Hutchinson Pianiation. Licht and iant Powder a. a marked advance in prices ‘Ihe Boston ana Montana mine will pay a divi- dend of 3 per share on the 20th inst., azgrerating 250,00 The Homestake mine of South Ds adividend of 25 cents per share on { ota wiil pay 26th ins The Silver hing mine of Utah pavs a dividend this month f 20 cen s per share, or £37,500, mak- ing $412.500 this vear, an1 $1,275,000 in all, Following Are the Highest Prices Dar- ing the Past Week, ETOCK. [Mon. [1ues W eu.[Thrs | Fri. | sat. e e O T T | ox oy 10 270 as ug 37 89 39 a| a3 a2 o9l 1| 11 15| 20| 2 s0| 3 e 65l 56 56 1.10{ 1.5) 3.15 | w0l 9l 92 Crown Point. 30, 7| Gonld & Curry Hale & Norcross| 1.50) 44| 8| 1.1 10| 116 1.15) Lo Potol........ 64| ol 83 a3 a 59 13 11 11 1.6 1.6¢ L70 70| 61 o8 a1l 4 38 i 1 11 46| 4y 40 BOAL Following were he saics Flock Board yesterday REGULAR MOENING KESSION in the San Francisco rOMMENCING 9:30. 500 Alta.......10[200 Chailge.... 3400 Julla. 100 Andes. .. 28/200 Chollar.. 55 2 25 Y&BE... .40 100 B 50 ... L1300 CECL 20v Buiiicn...11{1vo . $4/500 Fotosi -58[200 YJacket. 38 in tne Paciiic Stock Followinz were Loard yesierday: BEOULAR rpesroN—10:10. 271270 Ovrmn....10 [r—— 200 Atona.. 200 Al 200 Andes....2¥ 700 E 600 Belen 32500 & 60 . --.87) 51 H&n. 150500 Scorplon.04 | 201 T& B...41/100 Julia 021300 B 15 &M....10 300 Caleda..". 25110 Jusiice . .3 |250 ~Nov 150 Chailze . 85200 Kentuck..0: 200 Sil Hill, 800 Choir ... 021200 L, Waah 021200 StLouis..03 B00 . 4l 00 mex...... 4.|1V0 Siurd...1.65 250 ¢ 1100 ... Z..41{-00 vmon. 1138 100 Conn.......vo L0V UceidiL. 14400 Utan .01 | 400 C Ino L0200 Ophir. ... 5300 ¥ Jaoke.. 39 500 ConN ¥ .02 CLOSING QUOTATIONS SATUKDAY. Nov. 13—12 4. Bid. Asked . Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. ue 1/ Juia. - s Alta. 09 10 Justice .. 30 31 ‘Ande: 28 29/Kentuck vz 03 Belch 39 4. Mexican. 41 az Lest 2 ccldentai .45 - Bulilion ... Iphir .. w3 B4 Caledonia, “4 0verman.. ux 10 Chollar ... 0 57 Potosl..... "1l 53 84 Con. Cal & Va. 135 wavage. .. 3~ 39 Chailenge Con. 84| ‘eg. Belcher . 10 11 Con. Imperfal. vll~.ver Hill..... 05 06 Confidence... 95 ~lerra Nevada. 67 (33 Crown Polnt 27 Standard 165 170 | Exchequer . 0z|Cmon Lo 8 3 Gould & Cu 88|Utah. ... v i1 Hale & Norcrs. 1.40 —|Yellow Jacke. 39 40 GOND FXCRANGE SATURDAY Nov.12-10:30A % CNITHU STATSS BONDS. Bid. dsked. | raUCa ANL Bid. Asked. TFas conp. 118 — (U S dsreg...3dig — Linew asueiid - | MISCELLAN KOS mox e CalatCBiase. 115 — N PG5 1001410214 (nlElecL 83328 — |Uakcoay 51 104 (ntraC Wi ¥9 100 |lozdisds.. 110 Dpotstex-co — UBly/Ummoussy. 123 123% Fasn &P 6si28a — "1 &U Ryds. 110 e J&CHKE 63107 Jomliac ircr = 1011, Geary-st K33 — 10 " Fwis RRd4115 — HU&S543102 107 [heno, WLEL — 105 Losang L — 100 [eacto &u. — 10J LoGnteed 61 9915104 |SF&NPRSL. 10855105 MEtstCblessiz6 — |~PREArizds 9934100 DoRyCon da 11USK111 [~FKKCaiss. JUS 110 NatVingsls — 100 |x~nmum. — w NevUNgR7410) — [SPHrRCalsi — 10714 N RyOul bs. — 109145V Waieros. 118545 — SAY Uk e 95— S VWalerds. Jullgl011y NPGbs.. 1043 — (SKIG&S. 9 & — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa &t) 497/ >prug Valley 9934100 - Mariga. ... Mutual Electric | e ®AS AND XLECTRIO ETOSKS ApttaL . — 25 |Pacific Liza. 574 67% Combar s g o |NWGaiicr Begs vone M Elec Li 1534 16ljg/~en Francscd 1y % UBk G L &H 56 — Stockiom..... 4y — Fas us dwp 9035 91 | INSUBANCE ATOCKA. Fireman'sT-185 — | T COMMERCIAT, RANK STOOKS Anclo-Cat 56 57 |birst Na.o) 185 — Eankof Cal.242 — |londonP&A. 129 130 LaipL&L Cu 99 - Aerea i .12 = KAVINGS BANK STOCKS Gers&rcn. i510 Sav & Losn.. . 100 HombS&L.1U5) 1160 [securlty.....250 — Mutgal..... 35 40 (LuouTris 950 — biduy Ullonas) — STHKEET KAILROAD STOSKS. Californt 19— |oakSLadar 100 Gear;-st..... 4U ~ |Presidio. ... 6 - 5034 307 ' LW - eTocKa | — 115 |mmoow. . 87 | Busern D — T80 |vigone.. .l olg MISCELLAN YOS eTorRY. Admska ricrs. 97 9715 Nat Vinen — 8 | Ger Lead Co. 105 — 7| ceanicSSCo 325 33 | HawC&sSCa, 2414 2434 i'ac Aux £ A — 3 Huteh SPus 3475 50l rackoraxCo.100 = mernzasa w | vurt PuncCa - 7 10 EALKS—MOMA LS4 BESIL. Board— 150 Hutehtnson S P Co. .. 3600 50 Mariet-st Ratjwa; 50 75 70 Giant Powder Con.. 47 28 {80 Mutual Electric Light.... 15 50 15 a0 do IEgeE 16 6244 5 do do . i5 75 i 25 do ao, b 5.. 16 VO |150 a0 a0 16 00 5 Oceanic S S Co. 32 75 5 Pactfic Lighting 57 25 10 Pac Gas Imp I 8380 $6000 5 ¥ of A Bo . 99 87% Fuifeis 40 Alaska Packers' Association.. 97 25 25 Hutchinson 8 PCo......... 34 87l 115 do ao 35 L0 $1000 Omnibus C 123 50 100 5V Water. 99 76 HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. FE P Hayes, Oregon Steiner, Pittsburg Robt Ingram, Bclinas ~ Miss | Goodell, Sato 1 C Erickson, Humboldt G W Russeil & w, Portind J M Dockham, Urovilie D Caldwell, Ssn Mateo | 33 Hickey, Sen Juse 11 J Barrett, Sonora |3 T parret:, onora B Mur hall, Antioch W DermodY, Sacto J W Hubbard, Sac o G W hale &w, Butte Cty P B Hogan & w, Pcrvile 1 > Gardner ‘& w, Mor- C H Hoimes, Kellogg zans « D Hathaway, Pur val Frank Nugent. Antioch G P Edwards, San Jose NA Peacock. San Lafael C W Everett, Sacto C K McCaonie, RockiinJ W P nny, ~acto = D Wood, Wheatland S A jompxins, Vacaville | W L Henkels & w, Dovr 1l Hi:mer. Honolulu | 1» Bartholomew, Sacto J F Causday, Ogden J L Johnsou, Ukish C A Tilman | J Younz, Walnut Creek & K Bennet 7 Jordan, Stockton Geo Martin. Stockton 5N Wood. Visalia W J Miller & w, Seattle | W C Meiz Onio + D Kingsbury, Nev Ciy J B Lager & w, Toronto R J ager, 1¢roato Mi-s iiarmer, Toronto 1.5 Pick, Bodie J March. Chico C F Johuson & w, S Jose Miss Forsyth, Sta Rosa Miss Penny, Broderick E Smith, Sacto , Niles LICK HOUSE. & Wheeland, Byron 5pgs W W heeland, Byron Spgs | G H Caolan. N\ Y C H Jordun, Pusidens J W Buwicn, Prigs A ¥ Baeilarg , Gi ro H R Chesbro, Giltoy J W Thomas, Alameda B L Barney&w, Hanford W H wcKenzie, + r-sno £ Beares, Mediord Mrs T J Smith. Hon T Geary, S Miss Smith, Sania H0sa A Mor<an, Santa kos J M Wi mans, Newman .S Jose 15 ¢ Appersou, ~ia Clara Yuba City R Eff-y, Santa Cruz | A L Gates. Folzom J M Murphy. arizons J M Clow, >~ bristol € > teln, cal G H rox, {lem C B Coun' & w, Phila J L Bridxtor!, N Y A ¢ Camp, Ny M Nele, Germany J Rog. ts, Marin J W Burhour, hunf rd Mrs ~ I, * myth, Fall Rve H 2 Bicket, Pl: cerv ile 1. J Deviln, | J R Stephens, Vic ora J it Layne. N » e 2 P | F B Hacch, Ash and W PShavw, Louisville R Barcar, Vacavile S F kule, Meedley " B Weslcott, St Louis G W Kenney&w, Madera Maiera GRAND HOTEL A W Stuart, Portiacd W D Reynolds, Stockton Sk ri, NY W K Cowan, Fresno W Moore, Los Gatos H Aitken, Fresno A Bornardia, Eva: sville W B Hood, ~ants Rosa P H Leland & w. Mexico Miss L Garuer, Mexico | J A ioble Salc Lae I L Smythe, ~an Kafgel ‘ < har.es Keune; | Miss I K Vanderiip, NY R W Skinuer & w. Cal | kP Ray & w, kedwaod G )i Foote. Hollister | H ¥ Drobesch. 111 H H Bubsc, Eureka | A Johnson, Cal Mrs J P kdson. Gaze'le W P Carver, Salinaz ~ C Marzesu, W atsonvile C M Muze, Modesto I M Fiulay Jr, M odesto F A \\ hippie, Fort Bragg W H Hil on, Glen Eilen © A ‘Thowas, StanfordU R F Smiih, ~tanford U V Erb, ~tenford U C G Murphy, Stunford U A Carlé, Siantord U F A Fiser, ~tanford U ? M Fickert, - tanfordU W McL od, ~tanford U ce. Stanford U A S Jeifs, Stanford U NEW WESTERN HOTEL R J Peterson, Vallejo J Lawler, Petaluma ¢ J Cooper, Yortland J Rattger, Fresno Ias Bourke, U S J M Davis, Omaha | Mrs C Brown, New York C Boyulon. Los Angeles i\ T Wintield, Los Ang Jas Munroe, Stockion | C Feiver, \ew York A relver, New Y ork | U Scoct, "acramento G W Allen, ~eima I Johuson. Chicago G B Moiton, Colusa M Garcia, “an Jose J dicCuiloch, Toronto A G Ked, Quetec G R ocker, Seattle Sk w: T J Brown PoutReys, | WA Doyle, Millwuod BALDWIN HOTEL i it J Ferguson, N M J Fruberg. N Y C Wili C £ Armstrong, Ky L K Winner, % W tedpBih, Boston | M Hein. N Y JC lal & w, Seattie ¥ C Baker & w.Portland C Waiter, St Louts 33 Carter, Nashville A’H Traivor, Detroit W F Robb, Seattle Lee K Boland, USN | 1P Diggs, Wood and | W D Davis, Pinole | & M Buter, N ¥ E M B al ain, Oregon K H Knapp, Lvun A M Poncius. Seattle E Anderson, Davisville M P Sien & w, Lal James Keiy, N Y |A DENTIST DISAPPEARS. Dr. R. C. Coleman of This City Is Sa pected of Having Met With Foul Play. Dr. R. C. Coleman, a prominent young dentist, with offices in the Vendome build- ing, 1104 Market street, has disappeared, and .is parents and friends can obtain no trace of his whereabours. Coleman occupied offices with Dr. C. L. Z egler, another dentist in 1the same build- ing, and a week ago last Thursday Cole- min’srent became due. Zregler kept pressing him for the money, and on Fridav afiernoon the young den- tist assured Ziegler that he would make payment the same afiernoon, but he did not return until about 9 o’clock Saturday morning, when he found Ziezler had locked up bis (Coleman’s) office, which contained the latter's instruments, etc., snd wien Coleman applied for the keys Ziegler refused to give them up until the rent was paid. Coleman was last seen on the afternoon of Saturday, and since that time his parents and friends have been unable to locate him. The parents entertain the fear that he has either met with foul play or has com- mitted suicide. Ziegler and Coleman had some words about taking one another's patients, and this is said to be the main cause of the difiiculties between the two dentists, The police are investigating the case. Coleman lived with his parents on De- visadero sireet and was very popular, hay- ing & large number of friends. UNTANGLING LEGAL KNOTS, A Congressional Bill That Will Apply to Murder Cases. The recent legal complications and tangles growing out of the cases of Dur- rant, Ebanks, Allender and others has caused some of the legal fraternity of this citv to take steps looking to the straight- eniag oat of a few of the present Jaws that make such things possible. Ex-Judge Rovert Ferral and a number of other law- vers have appiied to Congressman James | G. Maguire to present to Congress a bili tuat they will frame, the object of which is to prevent frivolous applications to the United States Su;reme Court on habeas corpus. As the law stands now an appeal can be taken from the refusal of a United States Judge to award a writ of habeas corpus, | but there is no appeal to the Supreme | Court of the United States from the final disposition of a writ after issne. In sucn cases the appeal iles to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Mr. Ferral says there is a short cut to the matter, but ihat the Judges do not always take that way of doing busine s His ides is that in these annoying murder habeas corpus cases the Judge shonld issue the writ and order and dispose of the case by remanding the petitioner and thus dis- posing of the matter and letting the case take 1ts regular course. The bill providing for the straigxhtening out ot these laws 18 now in course of preparation and will be delivered to Con- gressman Maguire very soon. —————— A Dangerous Dive Sunday at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and again in the evening Otto Schulte will dive from a pole seventy-five feet high intoa tank of water three fect deep at the Chutes, A DOCK CATSED THE TROTBLE, D'Aubertin, the Sculptor, Has an Experience With the Police, Guardians of the Peace Refuse to Put the Bird Out of Misery. The Chief, a Sergeant and a Patrol- man Finally Figure in the Episode. D’Aubestin, the well-known sculptor, caused the police force, from Chief to pa- trolman, no end of worriment the other evening, and all because of one poor lame duck. The artist is naturally a tender- hearted man, and his sympathies were aroused to a high pitch when, while pass- ing down Jones street, between Ellig and O'Farrell, with a young lady, he discoy- ered a duck that had been hurt by a cak lying in the roadway. He promptly telephoned to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 1o Animals and Secretary Ho'brook told him to tell his tronbles 10 a policeman. The sculptor found the guardian of the peace and im- mediately started to pour forth his tale of woe. The officer asked him who gave him permission to speak to him in the manner he did. Then the burly guardian of the peace was told that Secretary Hol- brook of the society was the one who rece ommended kim to his mercy. The police- man informed him in freezing terms that he recognized no one’s authority but his Chief’s. Again D’ Aubertin used the “phoane,”and this time poured his tale into the patient ears of Chief Lees. In patbetic tones he told how the poor littie duck was just pining to be killed, etc.. etc. Forthwith Mr. Lees told the molder of - clay to tell the policeman to look into the matter. Endowed with this power he again sought tbe offic'r, and this time commanded that awe-inspiring person to shoot the duck. Still the policeman was obstinate. He saw visions of an irate owner of the bird declaring yengeance over its lifeless form. He saw fabulous sums being ded: cted from his salary to pay the damiges the owner of the ieathered cre: ture would claim. D’ Aubertin despaired not, however, and againu paid a nickel to the telenhone com- pany, and tried ouce more to persuade the Chief ot Police to end the creatare’s sul- ferings. His tale was so pathetic and he Wwas so persisient Lhai the Chief could withstand his pleadings no longer. He immediately dispatched a sergeant to the scene of the rouble. By the time he arrived quite a crowd had congregated, and the sergeant oniy being informed before he left the staiion that there was liable to be some shooting, and not knowing what tne cause of tue trouble was, canie all prepared, thinkin : be had nothing less than some desperaia robver to contend with. He was taken back, however, when ha saw that the cau-e o the disturbance was only a poor little uuck that was ripe to die and on which the sculptor bad taken ity. v The sergeant was prompt in action, and in a few moments he had the poor little innocent caught, and, drawing it into a near-oy a'ley, vended it suffering. Then D’Auvertin geparted in peace THE DURRANT TANGLE, Atkomeys Criticize the Action of dudge Bahrs in Imposing Sentence. Should Have Waited for the Mandate, Rumors of Ex-Mayor Sutro's Interest. Criticism, gentle yet pregnant wiih meaning, can be heard in many of the offices and lobbies where lawyers are u-ed to congregate on the action and what is termed ‘“‘undue haste” of District Attor- ney Barnes and Judge Bahrs in sentence ing W. H. T. Durrant to hang beiore the mandate had been received from the Supreme Cour: of the United States. The points upon which the lawyers base their criticism are several iIn number. Ore of the principal points of whick but little meniion has been made Is th fact that there is at present in the hands of the State Supreme Court an appeal from tie judgment of Judge Bahrs in imposing what the attorneys for the de- fense choose to call a double sentence. The Supreme Court has not as yet decided the appeal, it being argued before that tribunal the day prior to the sentence be- ing imposed on Durrant for the secona time by Judge Bahrs. It is said that the Superior Court was cognizant of the fact that the appeal had not yet been decided, but for some nntold reason failed to take judicial knowledge of the fact. Another point of discussion is regarding the fact that the mandate had not arrived from the Supreme Court of the United States. The attorneys for the prosecution cited in Tehalf of their case the decision renderea in the celeorated Ju:iro case. It is claimed that this case appliesin but immaterial pointsto the case in isu-e, and that the court that sentenced the prisoner made an erroneous interpretation of tnat finding. As soon as proof can be made that the mandate or remittitur has come down from the United States Supreme Court 1t is said that tne appeal in the State court can be dismissed on moiion of the Attorney-General if that tribunal sees fit. In this way the hitherto supposed endless chain wiil be severed and the Superior Court may set another day for the carry- ing out of the judgment of eath. In the event Durrant had been hanged last Friday, and later the Supreme Court bad fournd that the defendant’s appeal had merit and decided that the judgment of the Superior Court was void, an ap- paliing tangle wouid result. In connection with the case ths story of ex-Mayor Sutro’s interest in the mus- derer again comes up. The ex-Mayor and his frienas again vehemently deny the rumor that he in any way assisted the defendant financially or otherw e, and are becominz much ‘annoyea over the re- peated siatements to the contrary. ——— Printers Out for a Waik. Four printers and ail the pressmen and fee ers employed by the Levison Printing Com- pany quit work early yesterday morniug This concern, while it has not emoloyed any union printers for some time, has always kept pressmen and feeders who are union men L.st Tuesday night oue of the pressmen wus aischarged and & non-union man put in his lace. ‘the result was that the pressmen and eeders were called outand the printers, al- / though non-union men, foliowed them: It is expected that the difliculties will be settled in afew days,