The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898 EDUCATIONAL. 24 Post. Book- HEALD'S Business College, keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telegraphy, languages, English branch- es: electrical, civil & mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, etc.; 20 teachers; 1100 grad- uates placed since 1862; catalogue. AYRES' Busineds College. Market st individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ship, $0; low rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- mech., survey, a ¥ hit.; day & eve.; 1865, VAN DER NAILLEN, 33 Market. BOOKKEEPING and calculations; a course in Tarr's room makes you est thorough. Room 572, 855 Market st. WANTED—Pupils in English and bookkeep- ing; satisfactory te Address room 13, Orfel Hotel. 5 GLISH; private exverfenced teacher: "hours, 3 to 6 FULLER, & Pia taught in 6 months: new, quick method; $2 50 per month. Box §16, Call office. FOICE catture, piano P is graduate: French, $2 mo. 109 Tavlor st MRS, FRIEDRERG, voice culture; 50c a les- son. 914 O'Farrell st FLUTE. mandolin, guitar lessons: club $1 monthiy. PROF. GASTALDI, 710 Lombard BOOKKEEPING. arithmetic. writing, gram- mar: day, 1504 Market, op. Sth INDIVIDUAL ins writing: terms r night: $5 mo. ction, shorthand and type nable. 1015A Post st. FAN FRANCISCO Business Colloge. 1236 Mar- ket st.: 124 positions in '06; 103 in "7 LUDLUM School of Flocution and Dramatlc Art. 928 Sutter st BPIRIC isaihers’ owenoles 1) 10! oltien: " teachern ‘wanted now. 420 Parrott building. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call. €ent te any address in the United States or Canada one vear for $130, postage MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ANY person having use for a plano need not do_without when good instrum can_be purchased from us at cash prices upon monthly payments of $3, $4, 8. $6, §7, $5. 8, $10; cluded;no charge for cartage. handsome scarf and wood seat stool in- Purcahse your medium and low price pianos where they can be exchanged for a Steinway without sacri- fice. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.. Steinway Dealers, cor. Kearny and Sutter sts ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house west_of ago is KOHLER & CHASE'S. 2. 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Pianos, organs and all other musical instruments of all | grades and prices. Terms easy: prices low- est. Everything possible done to please and satisfy the custom CONOVER, slightly used, $35 Steinway used, ¢ Chickerin 1 hand, $190, Large stock, lowest prices. rent, installments. The F. W. SPENCER CO., 933 Market st rove ths apportu- Bros., Bush HAMILTON, es; _im us' Haine L. Paner Gerts and Boll A BARGAINS §50: Decker nglish upright Post st., stack of able as zy. Newby, Evans, 308 310, Post TRATOR'S sale—Must sell planos at reduction for_cash or on in EATON ESTATE. 735 Market st EACRIFICED sell. 230 Kearny st SMALLF lowest SCHMITZ, 18 Bank. ARGAIN.- MeAllister st Bt chtsp near Hibernia HORNUNG'S new stvle planos: tect, b t, powerful tone brillia 215 Post st URY (1897 model) is_the plano you J. HARRY SCOTT, 526 Haves st SUPFRIOR vic o4 MULLER, mak KNARE v new KOHLER & CHAST KING and new. H. 2 Latham piace. Tepairer. scale: new 20 O'Farrell st styles. CHEAPFST and best in_ Americ Call. Sent fo any stdress. in States or free. ~The Weeklv the TUnited B'CYCLES. wheels Colum- 113 NTED—Ladies’ i gents’ lition Repairer. DENTISTS. s plate, FULL sct of teeth cur_combinaticn 0 vears painiess e thin as with crowns « and warranted. . 24 Sixth st VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors: painless dentistry: no shock; painless extraction a positive fact: full set of teeth, § up £11i 25c up: gold crowns, $3 50 up: teeth put in without a plate: o 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 695 NEW YORK Dentists—Painless extraction, 5c: plates, $5: gold fil 7 silver. 25c up: plates mended, $1 vp indiicements to Klondikers: open evenings and Sundays, 969 Mission st.. cor. Sixth DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1442 Market, nr. 1ith: no charge for extracting when plates are made: 0ld plates made over ifke new: teeth from $§ per set: extracting 50c; gas given DR. GEORGE W. LEEK. genuine Leek dent. ist, discoverer of niess extraction patentee of {mproved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from € to 20 O'Farrell $5—FULL set of teeth: repair; extracting free 3 50 Pacific Dental Parlors, ALLEN GRIFFITHS, dentist, has resumed practice. 45 Donohoe bidg, Market & Tavlor. TEAGUE. A. CANE and F. TEAGUE, to Call bldg.. 6th floor, rms. 603-807. W. C. HARDING. M. 500 Sutter st.. o best fillings, 13 Third st. D., cor. Powell: tel. Maln ; palnless extraction. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SFET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. TOUNG. 1841 Polk st. COLTON Dent DR._CHARL: STORAGE. *AT low rates—Furniture, household goods; clean, light compartments; ndvances made. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth: open evenings. carpets, planos, riancs: ad- fireproot bullding. F. W. 510 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1820 AT lowest rates—Household £oode vances mad ZEEFUSS. PHYSICIANS. ¢ DR, O'DONNELL, office and residence, 1206 Market: diseases of women a speclalty. VTICES. THE California Debris Commission, having re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic ~ LEGAL process from O. M. Henry, in the Murphy diggings, near Volcano, Amador County. to deposit tailings in Ranch Creek: from George ttor the Clapboard Guich mine, near Volcanh, Amador County. to de- posit tailings in Sutter Creek; from Frank J, Goyan, in the Cox mine, near Placerville, Bi Dorado County, to deposit tailings In a’ ra- Vine: from J. Longnecker. in the Hull placer mine. near Genesee, Plumas County, 1o deposit tailings in a ravine, and from E. Becker and Robert Mooney, in the Home- stake mine, near Amador City, Amador County, to deposit taflings in Rancheria Creek. ‘gives notice that a meeting will be held at room Flood bullding, San Fran- cisco. Cal.. on 1895, at 1:20 p. m. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub- lished. BORN. AITCHISON—In this citv. January 22, 1898, the wife of W. J. Altchison, a son. CHATEAU—In Rocklin, January 2, the wife of J. M. Chateau, a son. FIELD—In this city, January 29, 1835, to the wife of G. L. Field, a son. FISKE—In this city, January 2, 188, to the wife of E. J. Fiske, a son. HANEY—At Main Top. January 23, 188, to the wife of T. F. Haney, a sos. LENT—Near Binghampton, January 21, 18%, to the wife of George Lent, a daughter. McALPIN—In this city, December 27, 1897, to the ‘wife of J. W. McAlpin of Creston, San Luis Obispo County, @ son. McCARTY—In this city, January 23, 1895, the wife of Michael McCarty, a daughter. MENDAL—In this city, to the wife of Ralph Mendal, a_daughter. MONAGHAN—In this city, at the Potrero, January 23, 1865, to the wife of John T. Mon. aghan, a son. MUNOZ—1In this city, January 2, 1895, to the wife of Frank Munoz, a daughter. RHODES —January 27, 1835, to the wife of Arthur P. Rhodcs, a daughter. to 1898, to to most perfect, | SHEERIN—In this city, January 19, 1898, to the wife of John J. Sheerin, a son. WHELAN—In this ecity, January 23, 1898, to the wife of P. J. Whelan, a son. —_———————— MARRIED. COWARD-SPEAR-—In Martinez, January n.l Y898, by Justice of the Peace Orlando E. Me- Craney, “Herbert C. Coward and Ella M Spear, 'both of Oakland. DIXON—ELDER—In _ Auburn, January 1%, | 1885, by the Rev. John Chisholm. George E. | Dixon of Sacramento and Jennfe V. Elder | of Auburn. t MACKINTOSH—TUNSTEAD—In _ this _city, | January 24, 1598, by the Rev. W. H. More- | land, Donald AR. Mackintosh and Mary C. Tunstead, both of San Francisco. { ANEY—WILSON—In_this city, January 19, 9%, by the Rev. J. N. Beard, D.D., Lewis Meaney and Caroline Wilson, both of San THURMAN—KING—In this city. January 27, | 1898, John William T an and Manie Ireae | King, both of San Francisco. | In_ Hollister, January W. P. Andrews, John sie M. Harris In Hollister, January 26, her Smythe, Joseph J. ah Wilcox —In _ Nevada City, Jan) nyder and Minerva | Reynolds, both of Nevada Cit | = | | | Adams, Charles Kedlan, Patrick Brewster, Levina M. Little, James Blanchard, Cora M Lee, ~ntonio Cordts, Jacob McDonald, Luke Cord, Ccra M MacLennan, Donald Campoddtico, S. Miller, Caroline Casebolt, William C. Pohlker, John H. Callaghan, Michael Rice, James Colbert, Michael Reed, Charles F. Culverwell, Joseph Ranken. Francis I Crawhall, 'John Riley, Bridget | Dundon, 'Patrick J. Stephani, William G. Doane, Lucy J. utherland, Mrs. Ann | Fitzgerald, Willam Schmitz, Lizae Gallagher, Thomas Tobin, Florence B. | Golden, Catherine Tietjen, Heinrich Halpin, Annie von Soosten, Claus | Higgins, Elisha Willey. Charles W. | Meim, Frederlel Welhe (infant) Harrington, Julia Wagner, Frank C. | Hyde, Harriet Willett,' Mrs. Anna | Jones, Ann P. Zinns, Johanna | In _this city, Januarv 27, 1898, | Charles, ‘beloved husband of _Eiizabeth Adams, and father of Rebecka, Carrle, May | and John Quincy Adams, brother of John G. Adams, and nephew of james Adams, a na- tive of County Derry, Ireland, aged 53 years and 7 months Friends and acqualntances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, ‘1% Pennsylvania avenue, thence to B. B.'Hall, 121 Eddy street. at 3 ¢'clock. un- der the ausnices of Doric Lodge No. 218, F. | nd A. M. Interment Masouic Cemetery BREWSTER—In this city, January 2, 1898, Levina M A Brewster, beloved mother die Ramsey, Mrs. of Mre. W. C. Cavitt and Mrs. P. F. Coons, a native of Ohlo, aged 6 years 11 months and 16 days. (Auburn, Placer County, and amento, Cal., papers please copy.) | BLANCHARD—Ne¢ar Penryn, January 23, 1888, | Canada one year for $1 30, postage | and | FITZ( make: kept In | erowns, | | { | | i | | | | i | | a native of Cali- | ears 3 months and 2 days. | CORDTS—In this eity, January 27, 189, Jacob | dts, native of Germany, aged 41 years. | uaintances are respect- | ited to attend the iuneral this day t 2 o'clock, from Riggers' and Stevedores' Asscciation’s Hall, 808 Montgom- ery street, near Jackson. Remains now at parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton street. Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery CORD—In this city, January 29. 18%, Cora M., beloved daughter of W. F. Cord. a native of alifornia. aged % years and 4 months. CAMPODONICO—In this city, January 29, 189, Stefano, dearly beloved husband of = Mrs. Teresa Compodonico, and father of Joseph M. Kate, Helen, Eda and Josephine Cax podonico, 'a_native of Italy, aged 5 years 1 month and 3 days. CASEBOLT—In this William Correl, 1 i M. B. Ci Territory, CALLAGHA Michael J.. laghan, son llaghan, homas C: Cora Marietta Blanchard, fornia, uged 2 1898, city, aged § years “In Oakiard, January beloved husband of of Cecilia and the nd brother of John, James and aghan, Mrs. E. H. McGinugh fin, Mrs. D. Barry. Mrs. P. Travers and the late ‘Mrs. P. Mulligan, a_native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 27 years T Friends and dcquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the runeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence ot his mothe econd street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco COLBERT—In this city, January 25, 155, Mich- acl Colbert, @ native of Queenstown, Ireland, aged 73 years and 5 months funeral will take place this day January 29, sor of Willlam native of Oklahoma and 12 days 29, 1598, Slla Cal- ate James (Su at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- den 3 Gough street. Interment private. - | CULVERWELL—In this city, January 27, 1595, | Joseph, beloved husband Emma C. Cul verwell, and father of Joseph, 8. E., George, Mortimer and Sidney Culverwell, a native of Washington, aged 59 years 10 months and 7 as ds and acquaintances are respect- ited to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from the Alcazar Farrell street, under the nus- of Yerba_ Buena Lodgze No. 1788, K. of rment Masonte Cemetery CHAWHALL—In_this city, January 25, 1508, John, beloved husband of Margaret Craw- all,'a native of Durham, England. aged 64 ars § months and 3 days. (English papers copy. ) fends and acqu invited to tances are respect- ay ttend the funeral this (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Laurel Ha Shiels buildi O'Farrell street. Fune SEs tihe s of Yerba Buena L No. M, W. Interment Lawn ( K. of H.—Mémbers of Yerba Buena Lodge 178, Knights of Honor, will assembl geroom, Alcazar building, ¥ | ), at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joseph E. Culverwell. Inter- ment Masonic_Cemetery A. M. MACPHERSON.,Dictator. R. H. NOBLE, Reporter. DUNDON—In this city, at the Potrero, Janu- ary 1595, Patrick J., beloved son of Tim- othy and Bridget Dundon, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and § days. DOANE—In this city, January 2§, 1888, Luey Jane, widow of the late General Charles Donzie, and beioved mother of Mrs. F. A. | Harnden and the Rev. Frederick A. Doane, aged 70 years 10 months and 23 days. CRALD—There will be an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the sou of the late Willlam Fitzgerald at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. LLAGHER—In this city, January 25, 18%, Thomas E., beloved son of Thomas and Mary H. Gallagher, and brother of Lew D., Frank, Will, Harry,' Mary, Charles, Grace,” Hattie, | Kate and Byron Gallagher, a native of Gold Hiil, Nev., aged 21 years 10 months and 12 =g iy fends and acquaintances are respect- invitod to attend the funeral this day 11 o'clock, from his late resi- ine street, thence to St. Dom- oh ere a requiem mass will be ebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 11:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery GOLDEN—In this city, January 29, 1898, Cath- erine, beloved wife of Thomas Golden, and mother of the late Rev. Mother Mary Thomas, O. 8. D.. John, William, Thomas H., Sybiline and Genevieve Golden, Mrs. C. A Macomber, Mrs. A. D. Jenny Mrs T. J. | Solden and Mrs. J. J. Greely, a native of | Ireland, aged 7 rs. New York, Orange, N. J., Savannah, Ga., and Nashvilie, Tenn., papers copy.) 7 Funeral at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 414 Eddy street, thence to Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. Omit flow- ers. HALPIN—In Oakland, January 29, 153, Annfe, beloved wife of the late Michael Halpin, and mother of Michael J., John J., Mary F., Will'am J. and Charles M. Haipin, a native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 52 years. HIGGINS—In Oakland, January 29, 189, Elisha Higgins, a native of Wellfleet, Mass., aged 75 years 3 months and 28 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. February 1, at 1 o'clock, from First M. E. Church, “corner Fourteenth and Clay streets, Oakland. Interment private, in Mountain View Cemetery. HELM—In this city, January 23, 1895, Freder- ick Helm, a native of Germany, aged 8§ vear: Sunday). dence, 3TON—In this city, January 29, 1898, | beloved wife of the late John Har- Annie and Wil- | and sister of Catherine Daly, | hanna Maguire and the iate David Daly. | native of the parish of Kilbritton, County | Cork, Irelana, aged i3 years. ‘\ | Julia, rington, mother of John J., liam J. Foley. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8.2 o'clock, from her fate resi- denca, 37 Clarence place, off Townsend street, between Second and Third, thence to St Rose’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | commencing at 9 o'clock.” Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. i HYDE-Near St. Helena, Harrlet, wite of Oli- | ver Hyde. and mother of Mrs. David Bixler and Rothwell Hyde, aged 79 years and 22| days { [~ Notice of funeral hereafter. | JONES—In this city, January 28, 183, Ann Partridge, wife of Evan E. Jones, and mother of John P.. Fred,L., Bens. ¥. Jones and Mrs. A. L. Gilfeather, a native of Newport, Mon- mouthshire, Wales, aged 66 years 4 months and 12 days. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- de 218 Second avenue, Richmond Dis- trict. ' Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. KEDIAN—In this city, January 23, 1865, Pat- rick, husband of Jane Kedlan, & native of Ireland, aged 67 vears. (New York papers please copy.) 67 Funeral private. LITTLE—In this city, January 27, 1568, James, | beloved husband of Thankful Little, and father of Leonard Little, a native of Ire- land, aged €2 years 9 months and 24 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (8unday), at 1 o'clock, from Cambrian Hali, 1123 Missicn sireet. Comrades of Liberty Post No. 133 and other posts, nlso ladies of Seven Pines Cicle No. 3, Ladies of the G. are invited to attend. emetery. LEE—In_Alvarado, Alameds County, Cal.. Junuary 29, 138, Antonio, beloved husband of Maria Lee. and father 'of Lenora, Antonio A.’and Willle Lee, a native of Portugal, aged 65 years and 9 mnths. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence. McDONALD—In this city, January 29, 1898, Luke McDonald, beloved brother of Mrs. Charles Dreger ‘and the late Mrs. Patrick Riley, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 58 vears. T Remains at the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fiftn sereet. MacLENNAN—In this city, January 28, 189, Donald, beloved husband of Sibyl MacLen: nan, and father of Mrs. John MacNeill, Dr. J. D.. Dr. Donaid. R. N. and James Mac- Lennan, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. D. R. Camp- bell, a native of Rosshire, Scotland, aged 91 years 6 months and 13 days. B> Friends are rcspectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this da (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 5 Minne- sota street, near Solano. Interment Anclent Order of Foresters' section, Mount Olivet Cemetery. MILLER—In this city, January 25, 1898, Caro- line Miller, beloved mother of Mrs. S. M Weirshenk 'ond Mrs. Sophle M. Blum, a na- tive cf Germany, aged 64 years 1 month and 3 days. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Interment Na. (Sunday). at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. 1305 Larkin street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend strets. POHLKER—In this city, January 27, 188, John H., beloved husband of Minnie Pohlker. and father of Louise Pohlker. a native of West- phalia, Germany, aged 76 years 2 months and 11 days. A member of Pohonachee Tribe No. 10. Imp. O. R. M. TFFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this d. (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, * corner Howard and Twenty-sixth streets. Interment I O. O. F. Cemeter: RICE—In this city, January 25, 1598, James Rice, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 63 years. REED—In Auburn, January 24, 189, Charl Frederick Reed. a_nativi aged 72 years and 17 day RANKEN—In this city. January 23, 185, Fran- cis I, husband of Minnie Ranken. father of Lillisn Ranken, and son of Mrs. B. and the late Herman Ranken, and brother of Augus- tus, Charles, Stan Ranken, a native of San Fi ears and 1 month C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 612 Eddy street, thence to & Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his = of Massachusetts, ancisco, aged 2: soul, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery RILEY—In this city, January 25, 1363, at her residence, 11201 Folsom street, Bridget, be- loved wife of Thomas Riley. and mother of Joseph, Fdward, Thomas Jr. and James Riley and Mre. J. W. Crowe, & native of the parish of Kell, County Cavan, Ireland, aged 73 years ¥ The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock. from her late resi- dence. 11201 Folsom street, thence to St Joseph's Church, Tenth street, for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- STEPHANI—In this city, William G., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stephani, and brother of Valentine, Antone and Louisa Stephani, Augusta Rodgers, Mrs. Joseph Imwall and Mrs. Charles Riverman of Santa Rosa, aged 24 years and 5 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), lock. from the late residence. 12215 Nce street, thence to St. Boni- face Church, Golden Gafe avenue, wh requiem high mass will be celehrate the repose of the soul. Interment Hol metery. TTHERLAND—In this city, January 2 Mrs. Ann E. Sutherland. beloved m homas H. Hurlick and Mrs a native of Brookiyn, N. Y., C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the .uneral this day ck, from her late resi- Turk street SCHMITZ—In this city, Janruary y zle, beloved wife of Willlam Schmitz, ther of Anton. Minnie, Charles Schmitz, 7 5 months and will take place ¥). at 1 o'clock, at her late nce. 1S Bartlett street, between Twenty- Twenty-second. Interment L O. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. TIETJEN—In this city, January 27, 1898, rich Tiet beloved father of D. W. jen. a native of Hanover, Germany, years & months and 16 day: E Friends and acquaintances and members of the society of “Old Friends" are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 3 o'clock, from the parlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery TOBIN—In this ci¥, January 23, ence B., beloved daughter of Mra the late James Tobir Tobin, a_ native, of years's months and 20 days T>Friends and acqualni ted to attend the Liz- and 10 a to-merrow (Mon resid first O. F. Heln- Tiet- aged 59 1898 A San Francisco, Flor- and K s & aged ces are respect- neral to-morrow inv nday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1227 Guerrero street. Interment pri- vate. VON SOOSTEN—In this city, January 27, 1598, Claus, rly beloved husband of Anna von . and father of Louls and Ciaus von Mrs. W. Springer, Mrs. W. B rs. J. C. Barg, Mrs. D. Ahre a Schultz, a native of Kohlen, Han- nany, aged 73 years 2 months and C7Friends and adquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 958 Noe street, near Twenty-third Interment 1. O. F. Cemetery. WILLEY—In this city, January 29, 1898, Charles Walter Willey, a native of San Fran- clisco, aged 26 years. (Marysville papers please copy) £ Remains at the parlors of Carew & En- glish, 41 Van Ness avenue, WEIHE—In this eit January 29, 1898, infant davghter of Gusta nd Maude Welhe, a na- tive of California, aged 12 days. WEST—KING—In_Colfax, January 24, 156, by the Rev. A. C. Duncan, Willlam A. West A;'[msncrumenlu and Bertha King of Forest WALKER—BROCK—In Martinez, Cal., Jan- uary 23, 1893, at the residence of the bride's brother. G. A. Brock, bv the Rev. S. Kin. sey, Willlam A. Walker of San Francisco and Jennie Brock of Martinez. WAGNER—In this city, January Frank C., dearly beloved hus o E. Wagner, father of Frank, Adolph, rence, Hilddi and Herbert Wagner, brother of Louis Wagner, a native of over, Germany, aged 4% years and 27 day A member of Verein Eintracht, San Fra ciac 7Turn Verein and Eureka Lodge No. 56, K. of H. TrFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 153 Howard street, thence to San Franciseo Turn Verein Hall, Turk street, where (uneral services will be held, com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill 2, 1898, Rosle Law- and Han- Cemetery. WILLETT—In Chicazo, IIL, ¥anuary 1898, Mrs. Anna L. Willett, wife of Norman Wil- lett of Decorah, Towa. and daughter of F. and Mrs. A. E. Helmke of California, aged 31 years, less 3 days. ZINNS—In this city residence, 1132 Fell street, Johanna, beloved wife of Christian Zinns, 'a_native of Saar- luis, France. (Buffalo, N. Y., papers please copy.) 7 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from Sacred Heart Church. 'Interment private. McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH ST., Opp. Lincoln School. Telephone, South S0. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLIiSH, DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness ave, neer Market st, San Francisco. Telephone So. 156. Estab. 1858 Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. sSpacious chapel for the uss of our patrons. Rubber tires on SELLS BURTAL LOTS AND GRAVES. SERPETUAL CARE. LAUREL HILL | CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Junction of Bush Street and Central Avenue, San Francisco. i < i ‘ Park Music To-Day. The following programme will be ren- dered by the Park Band: March, *“Christian Endeavor Conven- tion, '$6,” McCoy; Suite, “Peer Gynt,” Grieg, (a) Morning, (b) Asa's Death, (c) Anitra’s Dance, (d) Peer Gynt Chased by the King of the Mountain; walitz, “New Del Monte,” Redding; solo for trombone, “The Se: Schubert, by Mr. Tobin; rem- iniscences of the greatest operatic mas- ters, Leroux; overture. “Romantique.t Keler Bela; serenade, Titl, solo for horn, with flute obligato; scenes from ‘‘Mefis- tofele,” Bolto; grand capric: “The Lion Chase,” Kolling; State song, *“*Hail, Cali- fornia,” Gro. ———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J.Noonan,1017-1023 Mission. January, 27, 1598, at her | COLLINS FIRST Piloted to Victory in the Lakeside Stake by Charley Thorpe. Denny, Proved a Dis- appointment. Four Favorites Tumbled Over—Joe Terry Somewhat of an Acrobat. Veragua Jumped Well. The big crowd gathered at Ingleside track yesterday fully expected to see | Judge Denny and Wheel of Fortune fight it out for the $1000 Lakeside Stake, | at one and a half miles, and judge of | their surprise when the brown gelding, | Collins, carrying the colors of Dr. Row- "ell. won cleverly from Garland Barr, | with the two favorites scrambling for | third money. Judge Denny, with Claw- son up, ruled an $-to-5 choice through- | out the betting, and, getting an over- land ride, was never dangerous. Of | Willie Martin’s ride on the “Wheel" there is no solution. It was about as | bad as the wizard ever furnished. Kept PAST THE WIRE The 8 to B Favorite, Judge one was laid about the winner through- out the betting. Form players considerad Fashion | Plate the one big “cinch” of the day. The filly started an even-money choice for the final race on the card, a mile selling run, but she did not possess the same amount of speed that she had on Thursday when a 6-to-1 chance in the betting. being able to finish no better than third. Alternating out in the lead with Palomacita, the second choice, the pair were passed opposite the paddock by Joe Terry, a 6-to-1] chance, which won handily by over three lengths. In a hard drive Thorpe outrode “Skeets” Martin, taking the | place with Palomacita by a head. i - | | TRACK ITEMS. For making an earnest effort to win | P | We; day of ather fine. 512, “Tndex the Winter Track fast. Torses. Weight. St E i “THE CALLE” RACING CHART. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--In, Meeting. FIRST RACE—One mile; selling: four-year-olds eighth gleside Track—-Seventg- , 1898. Saturday, January 2 and upward; purse, $100. “m. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin Jockey | T#07 sontro, 4 N3 1w is 1% iT 3% Mes. s | 3 | | 4% Claudiana, 0212 3% 23X 31K 2% 3K [H Martin..| 3 502 Wawona, a 01 2% 31 32" 32 34 [Clayton -2 (4%4) Sardou, 4 a4 4h 4h 43 41% 410 |Conley 8 3 Tom Anderson. 4...20716 68 B5h &n 53 52 [Spencer ... 10 4 Rafaela, 4.. I8l VS 7% 1% 6h 65 |Clawson .....{ 8 7 Governor Bu 00l T s % 7% 78 [McNichols ...| 50 _371 The Dragon, A5 W% 64 igR B 8 |T. McHugh .| 12 Time. 1:47%. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. g by Emperor of Norfolk-Blazeaw: start. Won handily. 5]3: SECOND RACE three-year-olds Index. Horse Weight. St M. ¥m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. 435 George Les, 3. %/ 6 Biae . 3% dh s |Clewson i s 492 Fortunate, 4. b | &1 12 12 21 |[Conley . 1 & 5 | Cabrillo, 1 5n 3% 37 |C. Sloan . £o5% King Willlam, 4 62 5h 4 3% 'H. Martin . 6 14 Herdly, 3 sl K 3n 4n E¥ |J Woods ... 5 10 | Highland Ball, 3... 9 5 Y 4ns 6 2% 62 |McNichols ...| 6 13 Mistleton, 3... 3 T% 7204 T . 6 : & _440 Elidad, 3..... 2 8 UL s 3 100 100 'l]'nna, 1:28%. Winner, E. Corrigan’'s b. c. by imp. St. George-Levee. Good start. Won eastly. 514, THIRD RACE One and a half miles; over six hurdies; four-sear-olds and up- ward; purse, S0 | “Index. Horses. Weight “Str. Fin. | Veragua, 5..... 1 16 |Hueston .. Monita, a 2 2 Murph J. 0. C., 8. 3 3 Peters . | Sllverado, a.. 4 4 IStanford | Billy MeCloskey 6 5 M. Gallant, € 5 L3 Owens S Presidio, § ... : ... |Cochran | * Refused E Time, 2:50%. Winner, A. Nickell's b. g. by Sinfax-Partisana. Good start. Won eastly. 515, FO RTH EACE One and a half miles; three-year-olds and upward; the Lake- . side stakes alue, $1000. Index. Horses Lm. ¥m. Str. Op. Cl. | e 18 TR vy 85%s 0 Garland_Barr, .. in 2% 22 s 363 Wheel Fortune, 5. 6% Sn 52 2 500 Judge De . 5. 4h 42 44 ) -5 10 Don O 4 5n 3ns 32y 1% 12 o4 ‘A‘rfl" 7 7 7 6 1% |Gray . O 20 1 _510_Cromwell, 07 7__1 S$h 62 7 " |H Marfin....| 8 7 ‘Time, 34%. Winner, Dr. H br. g by Inspector B-Plaz: Good start Won first three driving. 5'6 FIFTH RACE | . x. Horses. Weight.)St. _%m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL 105 5 42 42 n % (Thorpe .....| 3 s 21 23 22 % |H. Martin....| 6-5 4 11 in 1h 1 [Clawson ! 8 | 1 2 31 3h 43 3 Canley L] | wulette Wheel, 3 53 534 58 McNichols .| 15 | (§7) Dr. Bernays, 3 3 ges iy 5 Woods | B | 607 Jack Martin, 5. 1 - 73 §h 62 1e |Stevens fv0 50 | _496 Morinel, 3 5 7 . 8ns 75 12 O’ Connor | S O Time, 1:14%;. Winner, L. H. Ezell's b. g. by Blazes-Miss Hall. Good st v st e, 114 0od start. Won first 5[7 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selllng; four-vear-olds and upward; parse, $100. . | “Index. Worses. Welght.St. %m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. CL | 433 Joe Terry, 5........112(5 4% &n 35 3y 1% (Conley ... | | 80 Palomacita, § .. 15l2 2i% 1h 23 1% i34 Thorpe | Fashion Plate, T UEME AN AN 2 6 DN Rt | ph, a . 4 3n 63 5n 41 4h |Spencer . enn, a .. ¢ 8% 8T 8¢ 36 55 [O'Donnen Hermanita, 6 R e ¢ R S S | 497 Little Cripple, a....108] 1 1h 31% 4h 52 78 [Clayton | 43 Kal wig, 4..107|9 71 4h 63 7% 82 [(H. Brown .. 4T e S (5% s 9 |Mackiin Time, 1:4l%. Winner, J. H. Shield .’'s ch. h. by Flam - _Good start. Won easily. R back in last position until all chance of victory was gone, she fought it out gamely to the end, finishing third. Col- lins and Garland Barr alternated in making the running. When a mile had been covered Thorpe, on Collins, as- sumed the front position, and, despite Conley’s desperate riding on Garland Barr, the brown fellow won comforta- | bly by a couple of lengths in the fast | time of 2:34%,. The winner was an 8- | to-1 chance in the betting, and Thorpe | and his mount were accorded the usual | ovation. The sport was bumpy and full of | Jagged points as usual. Certain cliques | bet on some particular horse, and the misfortunes that some of the other starters that should be contenders meet with is truly marvelous. Two wins | out of six starts was the showing made | by the first choices. The betting keeps up well, and the books ought tc be salt- ing away some coin. On Friday Soniro, with a stable boy up, couldn’t beat a prize bull at a country fair, but getting in the cool end of a split race yesterday he was a very healthy article. Wawona and Claudiana carried most of the money bet on the first race, a mile selling run, but neither showed tc marked advan- tage. Soniro, with Thorpe up, led from start to finish, and won cleverly from Claudiana. The educated ones tried to put King William over the plate in the six-fur- long sprint following, and somé wild and weird horsemanship was indulged in. There was a grand mixup turning Into the backstretch, in which King William did not fare well. At any rate, things did not end as mapped cut, and, finishing strong in the stretch, the fa- vorite, George Lee, overtook Fortunate and led nim past the wire a head. Ca- brillo came from the bulrushes, finish- ing in the sho vantage. the latter have taken the purse. would probably a half, resulted in an easy win for Veragua, backed down from twcs to 7-to-5 favoritism. With Hueston In the saddle, he took all of the jumps in front, winning, hands down, from Mo- nita, an 8-to-1 chance, with T. Murphy up. J. O. C., with 154 pounds in the saddle, ran an excellent race, ending up in the show. Kamsin seems to have secured a re- newal cf his former supply of epeed. The original fifth race was declared off, and a six-furlong selling substituted in its stead, for which Mainstay, with “Skeets” Martin up, ruled an S8-to-5 choice. The big chestnut had his chances killed off by racing out in front with the speedy Chihuahua, and in the final furlong was outfooted and beaten by Kamsin, astride which Thorpe fur- nished a most vigorous finish. Three to Ridden to better ad- | The hurdie event, over one mile and | astride Fortunate, Conley was ordered set down for a week. Conley's mount may have swerved out in the stretch the six- teenth part of an inch toward the Corri- gan entry, George Lee, but it was scarce- ly perceptible. Other riders can yank their mounts all over the track and it is entirely overlooked. If the colored lad | turns his neck while on the road to the | wire he is rewarded with a fine. There is serse and justice in everything, and there is no just reason why it should not be dealt out to Conley in the same pro- portion as it is to the balance of the riders. For the sudden reversal in form dis- glayed by Joe Terry, his owners have een suspended pending an invéstigation into the horse's running. Sixteen added money cided at the Latonia Jockey Club’s course, near Cincinnati, during the coming sea- son, will close Tuesday, Kebruary 1. Ob- jection. having been made to the guaran- | teed system of stakes, the club has liber- ally added enough money to each event to make them worth at least $2000. Secra- | tary Hopper of Covington. Ky.. will re- | | celve entries for the above events, as | ————— 05 stakes, to be de- | NEW TO-DAY. l ‘67'“7” GRIP A Hard Cold. Richard J. Wall, who has a | large prescription drugstore in | Brooklyn, says: “I have many recommendations for your ‘77’ for Grip and Colds.” Mrs. W. J. Wallace, Walling- | ford, Conn,, says: “My mother, an old lady of 78, was twice prevented from having Pneu- monia by taking seven’ in time.” &% A 25c vial leads to a $1 flask. At druggists or sent on receipt of price. Ask for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manual of all discases at your Druggists or Mailed fres. ‘Seventy- COLLINS WINNING THE LAKESIDE STAKES. well as the Latonia Derby, the Himyar stake and the Latonia Oaks, all for three- year-olds, to be decided at the spring meeting of 1899. Following are conditions for the gentle- men’s riding race, to be decided on Thurs- day, February 3: Purse $00, of which $100 :cond and $5) to third; for four-year- olds and upward; gentlemen riders; four- vear-olds to carry 150 pounds, five-year- olds and up 155 pounds: no allowande for sex: the winner of the first gentlemen’s race to carry five pounds extra; entries close Monday, Januay 31; mounts to be decided by ot the day before the race; reply has been given that the Canadian tarift adopted last year would prevail. Wearing apparel in possession of the owner and for his own personal use and not for sale or to be sold will be admit- ted free of duty. Provisions, etc., will be taxed as follows: Meat in barrels, 2 cents per pound; fresh, 3 cents; canned meats, poultry, game, etc., 25 per cent ad va- lorem; iard, 2 cents: candles, 25 per cent; soap, 1 cent per pound; butter, 4 cents condensed milk, 3l cenfs; beans and po- tatoes, 15 cents per bushel; vegetables, 25 per cent ad valorem; oatmeal, 2) per cent e ad valorem; rice, 1% cents per pound; the association reserves the right, to de- | & hent four 60 cents per barrel; Aried termine the number of starters and to | jhpjes 25 per cent ad valorem: canned draw down to that number if necessary; | fhiie. 214 cents per pound: Jjellles. pre- distance one mile. serves, etc., 3% cents per pound; tea and It is the intention of the Ingle- sen ffee, 20 per cent ad valorem; side Association to give from time to | EooSh ;*%0tde 0 Toer cent ad valorem: time races for gentlemen riders. A valua. | (vS3cts 5 cents per can; lumber, . free. ble silver cup will be presented to the Prison made goods, oleomargarine and other substitutes for butter, as well as tea not up to the Government standard, are prohibited and will not be allowed to be taken into Canadian territory. —_————————— A Sovereign Remedy. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure,1 dose will stop cough; never fails; %c; ail druggists. ¢ PR g e Two Burglars Santenced. 2 Jeft Conley, convicted 6f burglary in tne first degree for entering the store of Kelly ¢ Sieber:, 239 Seventh street, was ’sen- e to ten years In San’Quentin by Judge Dunne yesterday. Thomas Case, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to | one year in San Quentin. horseman first to_win_three such races. The date, name of rider, horse, etc., will be engraved on the cup as each race is run. KLONDIKE DUTIES. Canadian Government on Their Outfits. | | | | The office of the British Consul in thss’ city is being flooded with applicants in-‘ quiring as to the duties to be charged hy‘l the Canadian Government on their wear- ing apparel, provis ons, etc. To these the NEW TO-DAY. SCIENCE AND ART Have emancipated us giving us new life and hope. No greater discovery has been made than the combined application of electricity and medicine for a lasting | and permanent cure. We have developed the use of electricity in medicine and surgery to such a high degree of efficiency that by our method of treatment all LINGERING, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE diseases are speedily and permanently CURED. ELECTRICITY IS LIFE, but life must be sustained by-food. By our electrical treatment we tone up the system, brace the nerves, invigorate the diseased organs of the body, and our medical treatment supplies the food neces- sary for a complete and lasting cure. Our method of administering electricity is solely our own. By it the patient experiences no shock, nor pain, butmerely a pleasant, soothing sensation. 1 Andall kindred diseases of the of nose, throat, lungs and stom- ONCE to its influences. The relief is IMME- | forms of catarrhal trouble by our improved DIATE and cure quickly follows. and scientific treatment has been unparalleled, S0 ni hysteria, chronic head- ! By the application of palpitation of the heart, dizzin evil fo and faradic treatment we positively remove all bodings melancholy WEAK AND SINKIN lines; wrinkles, scars, moles, birthmarks, tat- too, barber's itch and superfluous halr. velop sunken cheeks, necks and breasts. Outstanding ears set back positiVely without pain. Roman, flat and pug noses straightened and made perfect. BLOOD AND SKIN Xou eed not hope tor sound health o long as your blood is impure. Bad blood produces ab- scesses, cancers, carbuncles, eczema, erysipa- las, piles, pimpies, rheumatiem, = scrofula, tumors, uicers and like eruptions and blem- ishes. Sarsaparillas prepared in bulk for every- body, regardless of their physical difference, will not cure you, but a special course of our electro-medical treatment will completely expel all tmpurities of the system and fill the veins with rich, red blood, which insures freedom from skin diseases and soundness of general health. Our treatment positively cures. De- SPELLS. EYE Al cases of acute or chronic inflamma- tion, scrofulous eve, closing of the eye duct, sore eves from blood trouble, granulated lids, tumor, cancer of the lids, ete. EAR Deafness trom catarrh. singing or roar- ing noises, thickened drum, inflammation of external ear, purulent discharging from the ear, etc. NERVOUS DEBILITY Apd &l its attending ailments. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, producing weakness of body and brain, dizzl- ness, failing memory, lack of energy and confi- dence, chest pains and other distressing symp- toms. Such cases almost invariably lead to premature decay. f | We have. after vears of successful and ex tensive experience, got together an electrical apparatus in our i ute which is not excelled for the treatment of diseases in the entire world. Call and see us and talk over your case with the doctors, WE <E D A FOR CONSULTATION. MAKE NO CHARGE HOME TREATMENT. It you live out of town and cannot visit the Institute, this need not deprive benefits of this wonderful treatment. It is only necessary to write a plain s?t:!‘fl;?};lnluogry('\s: condition, expleining your feelings and symptom clearly as possible, and from it the Institute Doctors will be able to accurateiy diagnose your case. It only oo ou_the trou- ble of writing and 2 cents in postage to get the opinion and advice of the Institute Doctors. 'STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, MARKET, POWELL AND EDDY STREETS. Entrance No. S Hddy Street San Francisco —_— Lifted Back to Health. RIPANS TABULES b peopis back o heatth, They are not (Bt e ; They simply supply needs—the ts lacking in the food. _Digestive troubles come because food is improperly selected, poorly cool or hastily eaten. Most digestive troubles mean acidity or sourness In the stomach; constie tion of the bowels ; and slugzishness of the liver. These are the things that RIPANS TABULES covroct ?br{ are serious things if vou let them runon. Th cribed by physician for dys- ous headachie, constipation ard Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. are miserably uncomfortable things. alwaye. - Mest all the ills suffered are traceable to some form of indigestion: 1t 13 safe 10 say that f poople amsld Yeny their digestive organs active and healthy, nobody woul are made of the things most often all oiher disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, They make the ‘more thorouxh, bring <learness to the head and Rew vigor i Sne body. ever be very sick. RIPANS TABULES jmadsfins things most ofen p appetite better, digestion casier and