The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1898 . e T e e e e EMENTS. ARRIVED! IRVOYANT. HE TELLS G. He gives full names, dates. f: and fig- ures, ' Dr. Reede wishes it distinctly under- gtood ha accepts no fee unless you find him SUPERIOR TO, ANY MEDIUM or Clair- vovant in San ¥ en in doubt or trouble of any kind see this gifted man and set you right. He has helped others. I help vou. He doesn't want your it he can’t benefit you. Private parlors, 23 Sutter, nr. Kearny; r. 1 Office hours from 9 &. m. to 6 p. m. Sun- days to 2 p. CLARK, the distinguished MRS, | trance clairvoyant and medium; while en- | tranced she will reveal every hidden mystery in life: she will show you how to overcome your enemies, remove family troables, restore : unites the separated, recov- n or buried property: locates n tells your entire life. and future, while in a perfect past. prese trance. Hours 10 a. m. to ”fl. z 'dnelrffll‘( ~tisfaction guaranteed by mall. Send stamp | e vealas with ! terms. MRS. DR. F. O 5 1206 Market. opp. 6th. MMP, PORTER, wonderful clairvovant card- uble vell and second sight; la.. 50c: 50.126 Turi. clajrvoyant. card hours, 10 to 9. reader, hor dlagnosts A gents, § MMF. LB N reader, maene 01 Leavenworth se: full life readin & < told b IOTE TENENART RROWN. arrived: magnetic 223 Post st., Toom 11, JENNIE anetist. card reader Seary, room 2 POTTER — Returned amm, o Fourth at. upstairs. MMT. SYRILLE. oradle to grave: future hus- hand's pleture 25c: ladles. S14 O'Farrell &t -reading and MISS LOLA M 2 - 5 Mason, ¢ MISS FDNA V. GRANT. 131 Tavlor 3 mind reader and palmist JACOBS—In this city, | JOHNSON i L LI MARKLE—In MATHEW RITTE! RUTHERFORD—At Alhambra Springs, Feb- SCHAFE SULLIVA TWOMEY—In this city, Febru; due steamer. 23% Sixth st., | ¢ cardreader, | & Market st., room 12, 24 floor. | —~vovant, | GILROY—DOUGAR 3 , by the Rev. Father Eagan, James | and Ada Marguerite Dougart, both of | JORDAN—MUL | HOLDEN—In this city, January 24, 1598, to the wife of Lewis Hoiden, a daughter. February 5, 189, to the wife of Frank Jacobs, a daughter. —Near Visalia, January 28, 1898, to the wife of C. F. Johnson, twin daughters. NEHEN—In this_city, February 2, 1898, to the wife of T. J. Lenehen, a daughter. LEIDICH—January 23, 189, to the wife of | Christ Leidich, & son. D--In_this city, January 29, 1898, to the fe of J. Lund, a son. W . February 3, 1838, to of Walter Markle, a daughtes ON—In this city, January 25, 1895, to the wife of Nelson Mathewson, a daugh- ter the wi MARKOVITZ—In San Jose, Cal, February 3, 1595, to the wife of M. Markovitz, a daughter. In San Jose, Cal., February 1, 189, to the wife of W. H. Ritter, a son. ruary 1, 1895, to the wife of James Ruther- ford, a son. NDER—In this city, January 31, 189, to the wife of C. Si In East Oakland, January 25, 1898, 5 the wife of John H. Schafer, a daughter. NFELD—In Red Bluff, February 5, 188, wife of S. D. Schoenfeid, a sof. K—In this city, February 1, 1898, to the wife of Herman Seebeck, a son. In the Potrerp, January 29, 1898, to the wife of M. C. Sullivan, a daughter. R—In Merced, February 2, 189, to the wife of W. F. Sumner, a daughter. y 3, 1895, to the R. Twomey, a son HOOSEAR—In Hayw: , to the wife of John F February Van Hoosear, & | WOLTERS—In this_city, February 5, 153, to the wife of H. J. Wolters, a son. ZACHARIAS—In this city, February 4, 159, to the ife of Z. Zacharias, a daughter. MARRIED. Y—GILBERTSON—In this city, Jan- 95, by the Rev. Father Collins, kiey and Mary E. Gilbertson, both of San Francisco. —In San Rafael, January ‘rancisco. HOLLIDAY—DOUGART—In San _Raiael, by Father Eagan, D. R. Holliday and | Genevieve Dougart, both of San Fran- | the R A _IGAN—In_this city, January 16, 183, by the Rev. M. P. Ryan, John Jor- dan and Mollie Mulligan. —— e MME, OLLIE LAK ard reader, 908 D st.. or 8 Ellis, . ant _and S MISS MELVILLE. creat clair Mission: Ge 148 iter: past, Stxth, room 5 MME. HAN e tiu t and business medium; Sixth st., room 14 m and palmist: read- ction gar'td. 2 6th NNA THOMAS—First in her pro- fails: ac heln. | 929 Poat, MRS. DR. SPIR TUALISM. To-night, prominent mediums; = ered: psychometrical t 1420 Market FooRS_Oc nal for business and | Toom 26 oy st clalrvovant: fings daily; 2 MRS, FAT Fri eve MEDICAL. A PROCES: t 1s perfect fafls in se of monthly sickness, no matt cau electricity humbug s methods: m in every ure is not efl diately: vears' experi: nt with sanita e the reliable DAVIES. 1 City e i1 Leaven to 8 p.m or other ¢ fun travelers hel r other conditions 4 at once nd sympa‘hy ALL monthl fram and s aid: instant reli elers: tumors re- moved by e in confinement: bhest cors guaranteed reliat t the doctor before ing else- apsules, 1 . near Larkin MRS. DR, WY A PROCES! case of m cause in few h Fave failed case guaranteed; ad- ble: first-class pri- MRS. DR. Owl Drugstare. no medici troubles, no-ma in 1 day: neve ~ sent and uj t Kea Orders by = of women; ladies; ment rticulars o Seg; 3 K st., Sacramento, C rench pills. a boon to la lish Penn S, Chichester's E: 3 aind) Dbest; safe, reliable: take [ for particulars. Lades,” return mali; at druggists. Chi A ter Chemical Co., Phila EATMEN’] cases of month guaranteed cure at office. S : hours 10 to 5. DR. and MRS . 1115 Market st. DR. HALL, 1 ( cor. McAllister | and Leavenwort s of women and | children FTERILITY cured by Mrs. Dr. Sattler, gradu- ate midwife, 1709 Powell st.; tel. Red 2641. Puetz: infallible safe reme- xperience. 2416 Fourth Alameda. & K. cure chronle, nmervous, blood, skin or nrivate diseases, § IMason st.. S. F. SEWING MACHINES, $2 MONTHLY—Rent, repaired, bought. sold; machine supplies. 1 ixth st.; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; repairing; lowest rates. 205 Fourth sg. DENVER LIVESTOCK MARKET. DENVER, Feb. 5 —CATTLE—Receipts, 300. Market steady to firm; beef steers, $3 25@4 25; cows, $3@3 60; balls, stags, etc., §2@8 25; stock- nd feeders, §3 504 50. 5 100. Market steady; light mixed, $3 65@3 70; Kk of sales, §3 70. Market steady and unchange: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, February 8. Schr J. M. Colman, Treanor. 17 days from Hilo; 7633 bags sugar to J. D. Spreckels & Bros Co.; 4000 bags sugar to Willlams, Dimond & Co. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 8 hours from Tacbma: 300 tons coal to S. P. Co. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 5-Stmr Lucanla, trom Liverpool; stmr Paris, frm Southampton. NBREMEN-Sailed Feb 5—Stmr Karlsrube, for ow HAVRE_Sailed Feb 5—Stmr La Normandle, Louis Barre; Edward T. Alois Bru A. P. laffranch C. P. Laftrunchi and Alice Shaffer. §1--34. rel heresa Miller, 1 ¥l Baumann, 2218, Azzie McElroy, 40-31. ni_and Delfina Biagel, 34-26. BIRTAS—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- Yished. BORN. ARMSTRONG--Tn this city, January 14, 189, to the wife of S. C. Armstrong, a son. BAILARD--In Suisun Valley, Cal., January 29, 159, to the wife of Giibert Bailard, a son. BARNETT—In_this city, February 4, 158, to the wife of F. P. Barnett, a daughter. CANTELOW—In this city, February 4, 15, t5 the wife of H. Clair Cantelow, a son. CAROTHERS—In this city, Japuary 30, 189, to the wife of A. B. Carothers. a son. COLTER—In thig city, February 3, 189, to the wife of J. N. Colter, a son. CURRAN—In Colfax, January 31, 183, to the wife of Val Curran, a daughter. EVANS—In Clipper Gap, January 28, 188, to the wite of Richard Evans, a son. GALE-In_ this city. January 6, 1898, to the wife of Milton Gale, a daughter. GILL-January 27, 1S5, to the wife of Stephen A. Gill, a son. GOMO—In this city, January 21, 158, to the wife of Louie F. Gomo, & daughter. | | | | | husiness | | | ALEXANDER—In Alan | CURRAN—Near DAILEY—Near Exete Ruth Datile 3 AMAN—AL this city, harmless: never | FEENAN-—In this city, Februar: store every | low | HOLLIDAY Margaret P., beioved daughter of John and | » Holliday, a native of San Francisco, | | LABERG: heavy, | DIED. Alexander, Grace M. Luttringer, Janet E. Bishop, Mrs. Sarah McMullen, John “urran, Catherine McVey, Mary Dail, Ruth Moloney, Edward eodore O!Brien, John C. , Mrs. J. F. O'Neil, Edward J. . Peter O'Toole, Hugh E. Isabel Petersen, Martha 3 Prescott, Viola H. F. Rice, John F. M. Rickey, Thomas B. Schwerin, Marie Serveau, Olga Hartmann, Alice M. Holliday, Margaret P Jardi Allan MeC. Jessen, 'Henrietta Stewart. Martha Kennedy, Mark Stonehill, Edward B. Laberge, Edward Toohig, James Lee, Captain John Young, Mary London, Louis A Grace Charles M. Alexa months and 11 day 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully in to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from her late res dence, 1811 Buena Vista avenue. private, Mountain View Cemetery. der, aged 22 years 1 | BISHOP—In Crockett, January 25, 189, Mrs, Sarah Bishop, a native of Maryland, aged | vears and 7 da; ne Curran, a native of Ireland, aged Catl January 23, 1898, Mrs. ars. 1007 Oak street, In . Theodore, dearly iwig Daman, and be- husband of H and son-in-la Luxenburg, aged 56 vears and § days. tice of funeral hereafter. In_Exeter, January 30, 1598, Mrs. Jungan, aged 30 years. Peter, . a nati beloved husband of Ma f Ireland, aged 49 years. Remains at the parlors of McAvoy & 20 Fifth street. January , . Isabel fissouri, aged and 11 days fe of the late Iman, Mrs. C. Gar- Mrs. B. F. Mi ends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral this day , at 1:30 o'clock, fr the res| of her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Bailey, 132 street. Interment Masonic Cemeter; In Auburn, February 3, 183, Mrs. wynn, a pative of California, aged 42 —In this city, February 4, 159, 1y beloved daughter of Mag- and sister of Bertha M., A. and Robert C. Hartmann, n Francisco, aged 22 years i is and acquaintances are respec 1 to attend the funeral this day 1:30 o'clock, trom the family resi- Califo street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. In this city, February 4, 1898, rs 9 months and 24 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day unday), at 2 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 10 Pearl street, oft Market, be- Hermann and Guerrero. Interment Fellows' Cemetery. In this city, February 4, 1588, Al- beloved son of J. B. and ardine, a native of San Francisco, ears 4 months and 10 days. At Bouldin Island, February 4, 198, v beloved daughier of Henry and sisffr of Elsie nd Celia Je: Fred Lankerau, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 3 months and 4 da Friend: (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, Charles J. B. Metzler, 636 Washington street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemeter: KENNEDY—In Honolulu, January 18, 1898, . dearly beloved hus- | (drowned), Mark N band of Margaret Kennedy, father of Maggie Kennedy, and beloved brother of Mrs. Al- fonse Rosis, Mrs. L. L. Hope and Thomas, Timothy Philadelp} aged Brooklyn pubers copy.) road, Contr: E ta La- ward, beloved husband of Aug: berge, and father of Eddie and Marguerite | berge, a native of Canada, aged 50 years | L 9 months and 14 days. [ The funeral will take place Tuesday, | February 8, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late | J T 1 |'W K Reed, Auburn Tesidence, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Berkeley, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery, Oakland LEE—In this city, February 2, 169 John Lee, beloved husband of Jessie Helen Lee, and father of May, Maggie, Nellie and Baby Lee, a native of Ayr, Scotland, aged 52 years 1 month and 25 uay [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- ful Ily invited to attend the funeral this day unday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- Lawn Cemetery. —1In this city, February 3, 189, Louls beloved husband of Johanna London, and father of Mrs. Gus Victor, Mrs. Ed Michaels and Minnie London. a ndtive of Hanover, Germany, aged 61 years 6 months and 15 d ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to atténd the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 212 Steiner streef. Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. LUTTRINGER—In this city, February S, 188, Janet E., beloved wife of Richmond J. Lutt: ringer, daughter of Peter and the late Cather- ine Dewer, and sister of Mary, Allen C. and Thomas B. Dewar, a natlve of Scotland, aged 25 years and 7 months. 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to morrow (Mgnday), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3522 Nineteenth street. between Va- lencia _and Guerrero. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McMULLEN—In Vallejo, February 4, 183, Jchn, beloved husband of the late Nancy McAullen, and father of Annle and John Mc- Mullen, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years 1 | month and 24 days. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Gantner & Guntz. § and 10 City Hall square. McVEY—In this city, February 5, 1898, Mary, wife of the late Charles McVey, and beloved mother of P. H., Charles A., Mary A. and Kate F. McVey and Mrs. Rose H. Brennan, a nativa of County Tyrone, Ireland. [7The funeral will take piace to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 312 Fell street, thence to Sacred Heart ~ Church, corner Fell -and = Fillmore streets, where a_solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MOLONEY—In San Jose, February 32, 188, Edward Moloney, a native of Ireland, aged 61 years. O'BRIEN—In this city, February 3, 188, John Charles, beloved son of Feiix and Mary O'Brien, and dearly beloved brother of Sadie O'Brien and Kate Purcell, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years and 12 days. (Reno, Nev., papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | * Hill Cemetery. | RICE—In this ci February 5, 1898, | Melville, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. | Intermnt | | yson, January 329, 1898, | you er of Susannah and Reta Daman, | of Maria Merz, a native of | ston Dolores Church at 10 o'clack, for serv- ices. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. O'NEIL—In_this city, February 3, 1805, Ed- ward J., beloved son of Ellen L. and ‘the late T. O'Neil, and brother of Frank and the late George O'Neil, a_native of San Fran- clsco, aged 26 vears 5-months and 4 days. (Othér papers please copy.) £ Funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock. Interment strictly private. TOOLE-In this city, February 4, 1893, Hugh E., beloved son of Hugh and Catherine O'Tocle, and brother of John O'Toole, Mrs. M. Shaw, Mrs. Lizzie Woods and Mrs. Jo- sephine Harvey, a mative of San Francisco, aged 50 years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parents' residence, 217% Eighth street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church for services. Interment Holy s Cemetery. RSEN—In this city, February 5, 1898, tha_Petersen, beloved mother jof Law- rance, Ferdinand and Gustave Petersen, Mrs. Julius de Gerrick and Mrs. Julius Hibscher, a native of Sonderburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, aged 78 years 7 months and 2 days. PRESCOTT—In this city, February 4, 158, Viola H., beloved wife of J. G. Prescott, relict of D. H. Walton, and beloved mother of Mrs. §. M. Williams and J. W. Walton, & native of Brooksville, Me., ‘aged 63 years. (Boston, Maine and New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunéay). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1116 Leavenworth street, between Cali- fornia and Sacramento. Interment. Laurel , February 2, 1868, John F. Rice (ne Vinton), dearly beloved husband of Edra F. Rice, and nephew of Mrs. E. Burns and Derrell Vinton, a native of Scotland, aged 27 years. > Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street. RICKEY-—In this city, February 4, 1898, Thomas B., beloved husband of Rosina As Rickey, and father of Bliss D. Rickey, & na- tive of Ohlo, aged 66 years. = Interment private. SCHWERIN—In this city, February 5, 1898, Marie, beloved wife of Charles Schwerin, and beloved mother of Lizzle and Willlam Schwerin, a native of Loxstedt, Germany, aged 50 years 10 months and 20 days. SERVEAU—In this city, February 5, 189, Olga, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Serveau, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 2 months and 22 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atfend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 410 Eleventh avenue. near Pofnt Lobos, thence to French Church of Notre Dame' des Victoires, Bush street. STEWART—In this city, ruary 4, 1598, at her residence, 928 Guerrero street, Martha, beloved wife of the late David Stewart, aunt of Maggie C. Rankin, Mrs. Willlamson and Martha and Stewart Lunny, and cousin of John ana Franeis Beatty, a native of County Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 76 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully inyited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Fulton street, between Webster and Fillmore. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. via electric funeral-car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. STONEHILL—In this city, February & 1898, Fdward B., beloved husband of Sarah J. Stonehill, A native of Germany, aged 6) vears and § days. [ Friends- and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:45 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of Mount Morlah Lodge No. 44, F. and A. M. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by 3:15 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. TOOHIG—In Oakland, February 3, 1898, James, beloved husband of Kate, and father of John, May, Elizabeth, James, Thomas, Alice, Rob- ert and Eva Toohig, a native of County Cork, Treland, aged 57 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from bis late resi- dence, 620 Seventeenth street. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. G--In this city, February 5, 138, Mary, dearly beloved wife of Alexander Young, and mother of Alexander Young Jr.. a native of County Limer Ireland, aged 51 years. g Notice of funeral hereafter. McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH ST., Opp. Lineoln School. Telephone, South 80. of Paul and | Goetz, a_native of | 10 months and 20 | en, Mrs. E. H. Nielsen, and | 8 and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | from the parlors of | d John Kennedy, a native of | % vears. (Troy and | 3 MeDermott, Ghicago Mrs Johnson t his house on_the San Pablo | sta_County, February 5, 1898, | . Captain | o5 Tw, | dence, 3126 Twenty-second street. Interment | § 4 H0OTe, BIACE | | | € Dunphy, Stanford thence to Home of | Estab. 1858. Tel. South 47. |CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. February 3, 1898, Fred- | Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22, 24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use of our patrons. Rubber tires on gur ambulance. JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e., near Market st., San co. Telephone So. 15 4 Van Franc HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL Miss L Clark, Cal (J J Coffey, Martines 3 Griffin, Stockton | J O'Brien, 'Berkeley G Hatch, Oakdale o F C Sherman, Cal |R Ferguson, Modesto T Leopold, Vallejo V Froosch, Suisun E Burk, Sacto § J_Skinner, Colo C Nelson, Los Gatos |H ' Thomas, Colo J eman, Calistg| W G Hurdef, Reno W M Elliott, S Jose |C H Nielson, Cal J de Roco, Merced BALDWIN HOTEL. A Clark, San Rafael |Miss R Alexander, Or E E Drees, Petaluma 'W D Davis, Sta Rosa T J Duffy, San Rafael!S A Lath & w, Il § W Kaufman, Chicag Mr Jones & w, Il P Ball, ose S G Wright, Buffalo W T Pfiiegey. Chicagol M J Todd, Buffalo R C Miller, ‘Colo |Dr 'E G Case, Ukiah F W Craig, Bakersfid |J Alexander & w, Cal Mrs R J R Aden, Cal |F Butterick & w, Cal Mise T Stahl, Vallefo [C R Murphy, Decatur R Parker & w, N Y |B R Rainey, N Y E Crawford, N Y |T E Stevens, N Y R Alexander & w, Or R Thompson, Visalia Miss B Alexander, Or PALACE HOTEL. C A Molson, Helena Mrs Jewett&e, Oregon I C Bass, Berkeley |C Kirschner, X Y G Goodman Jr, Napa Hill, Wawona J Smith, Reno Miss Hill, Wawona Y - | Mrs Smith, Portland v, Cleveland |B Topp, S Diego Sawyer, Chicago| H Poindexter, Palo A Smith, Chicago L 8 Roth, Cinn Smith&2c, Chicago B Hirschfeld, Cinn E C Gordon, Stanford C E Clalin, N Y. Dr Hibbitt, U S N | Mrs Clalin, N Y. J L Coburn & w,Min | T R Selfridge, Berkeley| B C Kenyon, N Y L Kingsley, Syracuse |D Keith, Utah J Griffith, 'Chicago Mary Keith&e, Utah Utah E Heidenreich, Chicago A D Andrews, N Y B Corrigan Kansas C |F A West, Stockton Mrs Corrigan, K City | A L_Levinsky, Stkn Miss Fout, L Ang |E C Mix, N Y A Richarason, Boston| A Coleman, Martinez W F Jewett, Oregon GRAND HOTEL. J T Meagher, Sg Ridge Miss Sewall, Rocklin |W A Sternberg, Tacma H B Burr, Wis | Miss J Waldorf, N Y G Williamson&w, Aubn | Mrs A D Currier, N Y y illicuddy,S D C L La Rue, Yountvie G O May, N Y |A Richardson, Wis T J Taylor, N ¥ {A W_Barraclough, Mo E Bernard, N Y |C B Newman, Spokane A W Wishard, Ind |C Crawford N Y A Nesbit, Ind W Wells, Eureka Mrs N Beers, L Angls M Wallace, Or C Hervlett, Stockton |L R Bean, San Jose R R Mitchell, Palo Alt Mrs G Godley, Benicla C Gilroy & w, Salinas D C Clark, Santa Cruz J A Moore, Stockton |J Beaton, Chicago K K Kubb, Jacksonvie S Newell, Stockton E R Ray, Rossland G J Averv, Avery J H Miltzrer, Ariz E J Dubios, Paris P Dueber, Spokane P Girodon, Paris W B Addy & w, Portin T W Carroll, Riverside ————— Swedish Society’s Masquerade. Gay, fantastic figures, robed in almost every known costume and a few hitherto unknown, formed the leading feature at’ the annual masquerade ball of the Swe- dish and Finnish Relief Society held in Union-square Hall last evening. The af- fair was a success from the time the first dance was called until the notes of “Home, Sweet Home” were sounded early this morning. The members of the committee have been working with inde- fatigable energy for some weeks to make this, their seventh affair, a success, and their energies were not wasted. The friends of the organization, aware of the | fact that it is a purely philanthropic one, turned out en masse, and the result of the night’s entertainment will be felt throughout the coming year by hundreds who need relief. The committee, whose able management was everywhere mani- fested, consists of Dr. Oscar Gruggel, Mrs. R. Lindberg, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. G. E. F. Anderson and Mrs. Joseph- ina Jansson. S e U Telephone Company Incorporates. The California Autefhatic Telephone Company incorpordted yesterday with a capital stock of $0,000. “The directors are George H. Powers, William F. Russell William F. Smith, James G. Spaulding and James M. Allen. - —_———————— ‘Wants Damages for Injuries. Amanda Basse has sued the Market Street Railway Company for $750 dam- ages for injuries received by being thrown from one of the defendant’s cars on %dlss(on street on_the first of last Decem- er. — e Landaus, wagonettes, traps and dr: of the latest designs at O'Bprlen & som dence, 20 Lexington avenue, thence to Mls- | Golden Gate avenue and Polk street, ' seen to good advantage in the mile and ing conditions. was secand choice to Tulare, but should | g have been a 1 to 2 shot. Martin allowed moved toward the front and if was all astride the favorite, Tulare, met with ernment, and eventually brought up a bad last. Veragua had a cinch on all of the hur- B Matson, Davisvl | E A Ireland, Salt Lk | some swell Josers about and it was de- TRACK ITEMS. him suspended for one week. Took the Tarpey Stake in a Walk., didate for the Brooklyn Handicap. Be but a drop in the bucket. All riders have “off day: Thorpe's Weak Ride Caused brilliant piece of horsemanship. the Defeat of Orimar. that race Maxello beat by Buckwa and The now heralded as the probable winner of | ser. was reached, “Skeets” Martin there | !? §00d shape slid through an opening and won in a romp from the black horse Judge Denny, ridden by Dick Clawson. Lin- o stock, carrying 95 pounds, of which 5 great things were expected, was poorly handled by little Gray, but managed to get the show from imp. Tripping. The winner covered the mile and a fur- long in 1:57%. The raw, biting presence of rain kept many from the track, only those with a good thing £ pinned in their hats attending. The 19 handicappers figured things about tute to Open This Even- right and the majority of the books | All Sailors Welcoms Without Dis- quit behind on the day’s gambling. Three first choices, two second choices and an outsider took the purses. In the two-year-oid event, at four furlongs, Formero, a son of imp. Con- veth, upset calculations by beating the | Beamen’s Catholic Institute tinction of Race, Color or Creed. seconds. chestnut youngster hit the stretch |near the ferries. second to Gold Scratch, and there as- ?{,1 tdhe Corrigan entries, was a g00d | Jjterature will be found. rd. six-furlong selling run that followed but six started. Caliente, with Thorp Surely Aucased. catching Mainstay in the home run | will spend aroun a length in 1:16%. Kamsin, who re- | listening to others. ceded in the betting and does not seem warmth, he will find this unnecessary. ‘Willie Martin and Can’t Dance were three furlong run, decided under sell- | Ts. The Longfellow horse —_——————— Little Cripple and Rufalba to make AN ESSAY CONTEST. the running to the stretch, where he over. “Jockey Bill's" mount won as he pleased, with Rufalba second, a pete This Afternoon. head in front of Wawona. Thorpe, An Interesting essay contest will he trying to get a pension from the Gov- the silver medal of the league. It would begin to seem as though die affairs at the local track. Should- ering 146 pounds he was again pound- ed off the boards, and leading from the start, won by thirty open lengths. Monita was once more an easy second, a dozen lengths ahead of Our Climate. De Soto fell from the back of Governor | and Willlam Humphreys. Budd at the fifth jump, and J O C and and St. Mary's. ken pedigrees. was a supposed good thing, but the price was too short and he was left at Regiment will preside. timber topper. On past performanc the biggest sort of, final seven furlong run. inch” for the There were | excellent programme. cided that Orimar must be downed. artillery and carried the' wise money, 1 his odds being played down from 4 to 3. Away in front, he ran like a wild 2 "horse and beat the wretchedly ridden Orimar less than a length. It was only T one of the many ‘“toboggan slides” put through at the meeting just finished. 2 S age g S THE DROUGHT . The stewards were compelled to take i cognizance of Willie Martin's pugilistic The Daughter of MaXim | scince on Friday and yesterday ordered Dick €lawson put up a very weak ride on the favorite, Saintly, in the two-year- old run. It was about on a parallel with his effort astride Dr. Sharp the day pre- ceding. The boys seem fo have the idea _ that the judges will stand for “any old | Considered a Formidable Can- | thing,” and they are playing it off the | board. Some day there will be an up-| heaval and the Little Pete scandal will ‘Weather | says that the rains of yesterday are due | tion, to a storm which has its center in Van- The rain has been steadily mov- stinmf trouble is found in & treatment ing during the past twenty-four hours southeastward, and reached San Luis| thoroughly digested before it has time Obispo at 5 o’clock last evening. It rained Friday night in Washington and Oregon | mucous surfaces of the stomach. and yesterday morning at Eureka. Up : to 5 o'clock yesterday evening one-quar- | safest and best treatment is to use af- ter of an inch fell in Sacramento, one inch at Red Bluff, but none at Fresno, € though the wind was southeast and rain | Golden Seal and fruit a fell before midnight. The wind will Shift to the west to-day, | all drugstores under the name of Stu- though there will be showers succeeded it oo ot maih batore It a hal nch of rain before ceases. The storm has destroyed the conditions | healthy appetite and thorough diges- that have caused the There was such an area of high pressure | meals, over the plateau region in Nevada, Utah and Idaho, that it has deflected ~every storm that came near this coast. But the last storm was of sufficient energy to reduce that high pressure, and shouid it return after breaking Sunday, or a | the lining membrane of the nose be- new one come, it will not be obliged to | comes \inflamed and the poisonous dis~ overcome the conditions in the plateau | charge therefrom, passing backward region, and the result will be plentiful | jnt the throat, reaches the stomach, and yester- day must have been Thorpe's. If he knew what he was doing with Tulare no : ntelligent onlooker was able to fathom Three Favorites Fintshed in Front |it. His tardy ride on Orimar was another It might be well to call the attention of | the judges to the grand race of Ed Gart- | land nurmbered 3% in the form-book. In | Prince Tyrant | two lengths and the latter colt finished | seven lengths in front of Gartiand. On | The Tarpey stake, a handicap valued December 4 Orimar was beaten In a des- at $1000, was - | perate finish a nose an a leng! ek ‘shdec.lded at Ingleside yes: s ST on 4 ® winner, Fleur de Lis, 18 | Thursday last ran a good second to Gey- People are getting tired of these the Br v “‘reversals,” as they are referred to, an the maooklyn handicap, In which race | 1 LGrICEor %o Torsemen use speed een allotted 103 pounds. The | jozenges” one day and leave them out of ring was pleased to lay 6 to 5 against th‘zlal ram:ise":hle ne{t umel (tmtmthf itr:_cks thi will find their gate receipts diminishing. e dlaughter of Maxim, and it was | Vugyeate Martin, it is said, Is_anxious eagerly grabbed up. Rated behind the | to ride Fleur de I.is In the Brookiyn | other four starters until the stretch | handicap if the mare reaches the East bYesterday‘s 1;‘aln cgvered ha{t the Snlt“:l mou: gg;d?oiliggagh ltc'her‘; a\7‘y'§l—‘seflpl(;amy rain | for three years for catarrh of stomach north of this ecity. break Sunday, it is more than likely that | piest of men after using only one box it will return in from twelve to thirty-| of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. six hours, and an ample amount of rain for the needs of the State will fall. isl e);tren'l‘ely d(llll‘fl;:ult htn s roperly, for the conditions have not bee: ?hepsarr)m in twenty years, though in 1891 | rest from their use. the storm was five days drawing the cold air out of the platead region before | safest any rain fell at all. then existed was broken on February 9, and up to that date only 4.9 inches fell, While this season there has been a fall of | g thufin and bloating after meals. Mr. Hammon also says that he is hope- S ful that a weather szimon will soon be | stomach| troubles, by addressing Stu- equipped on Mount Tamalpais which | art Co., |Marshall, Mich. would be of incalculable value for weath- | can be fojund at drugstores. _er_prognostications. There is a small equipment at the pres- ent time on the mountain, and the Chief of the Weather Bureau has made re- quisitions for increased facilities at that station, and no doubt the plans will be carried out. —_—————— Disturbance in Court. Michael O'Brien, a contractor on Gold- en Gate avenue, went into Judge Conlan’s court room yvesterday morning and raised such a disturbance that the Judge or- dered him into custody on a charge of disturbing the peace. called at the Mechanics’ Pa lect an account from one of the exhibit- He was refused admittance, as he had no ticket, and he became so abusive that he was thrown out. He went to As- Prosecuting Attorney Hogan of Judge Conlan's court to get a warrant for battery, but as he had no witnesses with him he was told to call next morn- He again raised such a_row that Hogan threw him out of his office. e e Found Dead in Bed. M. Bullwinkle, a cabinet-maker, aged 40 vears, was found dead in bed at his §|NGREAS|NG PATRUNAGE' FOR JACK TAR weather and the | The Seamen’s Catholic Insti- This evening will see the opening of a : and Free 8 to 5 favorite, Saintly, a neck in 60% | Reading Room under the direction of the Ridden by H. Brown, the | Paulist Fathers at No. 9 Mission street, All seamen, without distinction of race, suming the lead drew away and Won | color or creed, are entitled to its privi- with nothing to spare. Milt Young, one leges, and in its reading room the choicest It is an institution that has long been Of the official fifteen entries In the | noeded in this city, and one which will There all sailors will be welcomed as though it were a home, and up, had first call in the betting, and | many is the happy hour that Jack iar the fire singing songs led the big chestnut past the tape over |and telling tales, relating experiences and There will always be a bright fire, and on_wintry evenings when he is on shore and would naturally to be much of a Saturday horse, man- | coolc a saloon for companionship and aged to struggle into the show, This evening the first sermon will be preached also by one of the Paulist fath- The headquarters of the institute | have been tastily and well fixed up, and a large number of jolly Tars will be pres- room in the Prescott house at 933 Kearny street last. evening. bly due to natural causes, but as the man had been out of work for some time the landlord of the house might be a case of suicide, so had the | ® © body taken to the Morgu League of the Cross Cadets to Com- held under the auspices of the League of more difficulties than an old veteran | the Cross in Metropolitan Hall this (Sun- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Representa- tives from six branches will compete for These branches are: St. Patrick’s, St. Rose's, St. Teresa's, St. Brendan’s, All Hallows ADVERTISEMENTS. The subject of the essays will be “Tem- perance the Foundation of True Man- hood.” The committee appointed to judge the contest consists of Rev. E. P. Demp- sey, St. Mary's Cathedral; Miss Agnes Regan, vice-principal of a public school; T Rev. J. M. Gleason of St. Rose’'s Church Presidio were both pulled up with bro- | will deliver an appropriate address to the The erratic Alvarado | boys, and Major D. €. Deasy of the Cadet The cadets of t(_)4:»1{11[!3{\1!08 C ang !}{‘ will !:ia p;'esen;. in ull uniform, and the smaller boys from the post. Some day he will be a £00d | the six branches will occupy the floor of the hall. The members of the League of Orimar looked | the Cross band will render musical selec- tions, and the committee has arranged an COLDS in short order Opened 600 each oak parlor tables and Accordingly Ed Gartland was hurried- | oak dining chairs, 65c, at the big sale of ly initiated as a member of the light | Pattosien Co., Sixteenth and Mission sts.* “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB--Ingleside Track--Elghty-fourth day of the Winter Meeting. Saturday, February 5, 1898. Weather rainy. Track heavy. 548 FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. . Ym. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. OL Formero . 3 2% 1n |H Brown 0 15 Saintly 1 54 22 [Clawson 2 85 Milt Young . 5 6214 3h |Spencer . TR 518 Gold Scrateh . 2 1h 410 |Thorpe go oy 518 Prince Wil . 4 41 5h |Gray | 20 40 506 Malay . 6 3h 66 (E. Jones s ... Don't Teli . 7 7h 72 |Hal Brown . 30 2 530 Acoma . §n 82 [W. Miller 20 100 530 Harry Whitman 96 92% McDonald 50 20 530 Sevens ... 01 10h" [McNichols ..i| 5 20 ... Master Buck 12 11h [Freeman . 30 40 Ach 12 12 [W. Martin o - "+ Coupled with Gold Scratch. ** Coupled with Milt Young. Time, :%04. Winner, W. B. Sink’s ch. c. by imp. Conveth-Formosa. Good start. Won first three driving. Tndex. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. %hm. %m. Str. 483 Caliente, 5. 12 3 $8 ey one 516 Mafnstay, 114l 4 1MW R T 31) Kamsin, 107! 6 5h 4% 43 496 Midllght. 106! 2 41% 3n 3h Don Fuiano, 12| 5 [ 51 B1% 226 Free Will, § 105/ 1 SRS 5 6 |Spencer Time, 1:16%, Winner, A. J. Stemler & Co's. ch. h. by El Rio Rey-Hettie Hu Good start. Won handily 550, THIRD RACE_One and three-eighths miles . ward; purse, $400. Tndex. Horses. Weight.|St. Std. —- | selling; four-year-olds and up- %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeyss [0p. OL 528) Can’t Dance, 5. 61% 41% 3n 2h 1h 1% |W. Martin ..| 95 - 528 Rufalba, 4. 21% 2h 21% 1h .82 2h |J. Woods 20, ‘o5 (33) Wawona, a. 4n° 51 62 Bh 5n 2% [Clawson . s 1 533 Don Clarenclo, 4. 7 61% 4n 8n 2h 45 [H Martin . § 8 (533) Little Cripple, @....105/ 5 5h 1ns 1ns 42 4% 51 [Gray . 1 544 Foremost. 6. 051 3h 7 7 7 7 83 |Snencer 50 523 Tulare, 4 104;2 1h 32 51 6 h 7 8-5 Time. 2:27. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co's. b. Good start. Won easily. 55‘ FOURTH RACE_One and a half miles; handicap; over six hurdles; four-year- ® olds and upward: purse, $100. Index. Horses. WE'IHLES!- Std. %m. ¥%m. %m. % | Jockeys. |Op. CL i 538 Veragua. § ue5 12 12 12% (Hueston .. 2 32 514 »Monita a2 161 510 540 550 IMcCauliffe 0| & "4 538 Our Climate, 5. 1487 3% 33 33 Pines . s 12 32 Gold Dust, 6. U3 4 46 410 47 Stanford . g1, Gov Budd, T R [De Sato 6 10 54 1.0 C., 6 M3/3 620 620 3 Peters 6 10 534 Presidlo, § . 1516 7 7 : ICairns 10 15 452 Alvarado 11, § 130! * . |Owens 3 4 *Left. tFell. led up. Time, 2-54:” ‘g::;eer "0 Nickell's b. g by Sinfax-Particana. varado. Won easily. Fair start except Al- 559, RACE—_One and an elghth miles; handicap sweepstakes: three-year-oids . and upward; the Tarpey Stakes: value, $1000. “Index. Horses. Welght.|St. Std. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |[Op. CI 0% Fleur de Lis, 4,118/ 4 8n 4n 4% 42% 12 13 (H Martin....|[10-10 65 39 Judge Denny, 5...110 1 41% 3h 31 20 42% 2% |Clawsen 4 6 fi;l %Ans!q‘sk. 8ide ‘?g :_ gm ;“ {“ gh gn 3-'1» fl){ay S ; 8 521 Imp. Tripping, 4 e 3 322 Marplot, 8 e ®i3 1n 1n 3h 3% 2h & |3 Weodsol 10 1 1 Time, 1:57%. Winner, A, J. Stemler & Co.’s br. f. by imp. Maxim-Fleurette. Good start. Won easily.- 553 SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. . : Index. Horses. Welght.|St. %m. Jam. %m. Btr.: Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CI 53% FEd Gartland II, 3.. 92| 1 12 12% 15 125 1% [0'Connor 3 541 Orimar, 4 . 107} 5 41 3ns 21 2 215 2 3% 4-5 536 Los Prietos, 92{ 3 b 4% 42 31 3n ES gfi :;(fl‘l;inel. 3 97 4 2 % 28 : 6 2 4 4 1‘2 '] lad, 3 95| 6 5 4 - | Bassinger 538 _Triumph L 114 2 21% 2h 3ns 41% 6 Spencer .. ‘% caspii® 1304, Winner, p. A Honlgs bk & by imp. Albert-Plasza. Good start. Won & A 25c vial leads to a $] flask. At drugzists or sent on receipt of price. Ask for Dr. Humphreys' Specific Manual of all diseases at your Druggists or Mailed free, Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York. ADVERTIS. CATARRH OF THE STONACE. IS BROKEN A Pleasunt Simple, but Safe Effectual Cure for It. CaJarrh of the stomach has long been |considered the next thing to in- Light Rains Fall Throughout | curable. the State but Not Much The usaul symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accom- panied sometimes with sour ¢r watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and Good Done. Weathar Station Will Soon Be 1'-:s-l difficult breathing; headache, fickle ap- petite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. 4 There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the in- teriof of the stomach could be seen it Forecaster W. H. Hammon | would show a slimy, inflamed condi- tablished at Mount Tamalpais. The cure for this common and ob- which! causes the food to be readily, to ferment and irritate the delicate According to Dr. Harlanson the ter each meal a tablet, composed of Disatase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, id: These tablets can’ now be found at art’'s Dyspepsia Tablets, ar{)d, n(vé ‘e W being a patent medicine, can be use e wOl orhally Bl Withgperlect safety and assurance that recent. drought. | tion will follow their regular use after Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resuiting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authcrities prescribed for ma If the storm should | ‘without cure, but to-day I am the hap- \ I can- not find appropriate words to express my good feeling. forecast | "I have found flesh, appetite and sound Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the preparation, as well as ths simplest and most convenient remed for any] form of indigestion, catarr of stomich, biliousness, sour stomach, The drought which r little book, mailed free, on The tablets ICER AND TUMOR SANITARIUM No KNIFE or Pain. NO PAY UNTIL CURED 75-Page BOOK Sent FREE with home tes- timonials and exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large Cancers, some 8, 1o and 121bs. in alcohol i 1 have positively ¢ ed over 1,000 Cancersin California in € yrs: 2 experience. Any lump in the breast is Cancer; they always poison from breast to arm-pit and liptothroat. If large it is then too late. S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D., Ofrice, 719 MaRkeT 8T., S.F. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER JoXOROJOROXOROOJOROROJOJOJOROXC O'Brien Friday vilion to col- Death was proba- BOTH LOCAL AND TRANSIENT, PROVES THAT THE GRILL? thougnt it | © LADIES’ o #PALACE o @EXCELS IN EVERYTHING THAT MAKES® @® THE PERFECT RESTAURANT. ® @ Direct Entrance from Market Street. ® OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ® TS WELL-KNOWN AND RE Spevialist cures Private,N Diseuses of Me only, 1y Powerrestored. Ov 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable, Hoars, 9 to3 daily ;6:30 to 8.0 evigs. Sunday Consulta- tonfree and sacredly confld: i oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Franciseo. ©'al ITISWELLTO KNOW THAT YOU CAN o1 sun Franci BORROW MONEY Real Fetata st - BREAKS UP if “Seventy-seven” is taken at FROM US. ... S1\2 per ct. first; the easiest time to stop a Cold or check the Grip. Occasionally, an Cold takes longer, and we ask, for “77,” the same indulgence accorded your physician; the persistent use of ‘“77” insures a true cure. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING, CHAS. PAGE, President, HOWARD E. WRIGHT, Secretary and Manag obstinate Big e 18 & non-posonous remedy for Gonorrhea, 'CURED Glect, Spermatorrhea, 101 to 5 days. Whites, unnatural dis- Guaranteed charges, or any inflamma- mot o strfetare. - tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS GHEMICAL Cg, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, Or sent in plain wrapper, Dy _express, prepaid, fof 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. uiar sent on request, of il T M %/ em'mbn old lady, whose home is in St. Louis, relates: Seme time ago I started to use 4P-ANS TABULES at the sugeestion of my son, who advised me to try them, T take one T Siteccach meal, aod can no look focwacd 19 TeMUTEwith s T T 1 have not experienced for years. The headaches that constantly harsssed ma in the past, and the accumulation of gases upon my stomach, have disappeared. and these improvements [ attribute to Ripans Tabules. For more than tyelve years 1 suffered from indigestion and rervous dyspepsa. 1 suffered inteasely during that time, and spent large sums of money in the employmant of St. Louie ‘:‘u prominent pllv“ynmtlinl‘ the r::fiel afforded vas only temporary. ' 1 had cun to give up all 1l of cver being permanently cured, but now my onl regret s that a kaowledge of Ripens Tabules came to me so late i fen = Y