The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1898, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1898. EDUCATIONAL. HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post. _Book- keeping, business practice, shorthand, typ- ing, telesraphy, ianguages, English branch- es; electrical, civil& mining engineering, sur- 20 teachers; LW grad- catalogue. 23 College, AYRES Busines: N {ndividual instruction in shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.: life scholar ‘fow rates per week and month ch., survey, assay, archit.; day & eve.; P AN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. and rapid calculations: thorough. , 855 Market st. FOR 60 ¢ ¥ method of portrait enlarging free. Halloran et School, Emma Spreckels bufldins, r. 608. 7 " method of teaching Spanish: 1 trial DAN, 526 Shrader st young lady: pi te. Box 1213, H GUE encl n and Dramatic Telpsic graduate; terms free. Box 1216, Call. fur- PIANO instruction; Toderate: first 2 lessor FISK Af: - Market st.—Teachers nished; 1 te: governesses; tutors, 3 dancing school. 317 Devisa- S p.m.: children, Thu., 3:30. siness College. 1236 Mar- and_vocal lessons, AR, olin §8 per month. MARY WESTHAUS, 30 Fifth YOICE culture, plano P raduate: French, 109 Taylor st B e MEDICAL. Dr. home, M y irreg any fe! ALL month SO Al at at_onc mpathy velers; ‘tumors re- > in confinement aranteed relief re going else- psules, 1 . nr. Larkin, and sure ald; ant moved by best care and priva fails to restore every whatever hers dy cure for all female nfinement, with best ¢ home and con- e sick or discour- nd state thelr case triend. MRS no medicine or her own physi- le troubles, no matter from in 1 day; never falls; can be sent and used at ail woma DR telephone. TREATME nthly irregularities (from what- o instruments used; cure at of- e; hours 10 to 5. DR. KOHL, 1118 Market st. DRS. GOODWIN, diseases of women: ladles c guaranteed: any ailment: yme; best care; gkill only: low puck’s self-cure, 3. 401 Van Ness. Inglish Pennvroval Pills tter by return mail; ‘hemical Co., Phila. A _BOON to wives and mothers—Seguro; price CO.. 406 Clay st.: send to Seguro Manu- . pacramento, Cal a boon to ladies with danger: safe, cure; $2 50; n' 5 11 too late. harmless; MME. MAS: : sure refunded sale; marriea 1 office. infallible. safe rem- 25415 Fourth st. Mrs. Dr. Puetz: ears’ experfence. ent; diseases of women. E. 1416 Sth st., Alameda K. cure chronie, nervous, vate dis._ses. 8 Mason st., S. rge sunny furnished room, bath; FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. engines, 24 hand machinery. Mc- WOLPMAN, 137 Beale st. . small size, r $30; worth 360 irant ‘ave. ent's at < cheap. Apply Rock Black SHBR eggs for hatching; i Plymouth Rocks, Antonio ave., Alam THOROT cl 3 Market (Harvard) and w. Room ir d building, 7, Fl £ at Twentieth and Stan- ‘A GOOD cow JSH family cow and calf. 752 Forester st., i water back, price ling wood for sale cheap. st ale. Call any even- O'Farrell st LASS cornet fc 8 o'clock at rnard dogs for 7 Chestnut st. <ale cheap or exchange—Stormer bicycle; ndition. FANCHER, store, living rooms. §25 water free. 1ICE near Fourth: YOUNG double good talker. 25 ellow-head Mexican parrot; acramento st. SMALL organ, cheap, $5; also some furniture. 418 teenth st CARP hop at 1464 Fulton st. €0ld before 1st of March must be OUNG thoroughbred Jersey cow and calf: must be sold at once. Davis Coal Yard, 211 GOOD voung horse for sale. 711 Turk st. T of boards; price §7 per 1000. Call TEN GALLON K Cholce Bourbo Brayer whisk: whisky, & 100 proot. proof, $16 30; M- years old, $ A1 rum, $16 £5; extra_quality port, eherry, angeiica, muscatei or Rhine wine, 2 ars old, $6 50, 4 year, $750; real 6 year, e grape brandy, 100 proof, 3 year, genu! CAR LOAD PRICE. | | | RING school; civil, electrical, min- | — | i counting room makes you | we will teach our improved | LOST—Blue cotol POPPER, 318 Kearny; orders by | that restores instantly all [~ hichester's Brand) best: safe, reliable; take | stamps for particulars. . Oakland, Cal. | diseases of wo- | | | s22; 5 $24 Zinfandel claret, $4 Burgundy claret, no charge for cooper- age or dr: pays to buy for cash. | Standard Li , 628 Market st., 8. F. BARS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, coun- ters, linolenm, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and sec- ond hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. 0 PAIR shoe lasts: also dealer in second- hand tools, machinery. etc.; mall orders promptly attended to. 846 Mission st. 2-bowl harber washstands, cheap. HUF- fIDT, 623 Golden Gate ave SCHM nd second han an Safe - ‘ac. cheaper than 533 Sacramento. - _dynamo, motor, belts and WHITE, 516 Mission st. house-mover. dealer second-hand 3 30 and second-hand; all 109-111 Market, §. F. $5 per doz. pump. H. inal cost. GRAPTIOPHONTS, Projectoscope, $100. COFFEE mill, scale, and safe cheap. hand-truck, letter-press, 102 Clay st. counters, shelving. etc., 1062 Mission, near Seventh! cheap—Second-hand fireproo *bought and sold. AT low rates—| bousehold goods; clean sdvances made. J. NOONAN. Mission st.. above Sixth: open west rates—Household goods. pian nce. made: fireproot ‘building. w. ZEETFUSS, $40 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1821 4 MARKET ST.—Branch office of The Call. Want ads and subscriptions taken. = TYPEWRITERS. YOST, good order, $25; send for sample work. SCOTT & BANNAN, 333 Montgomery st. T SEWING MACHINES. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; > lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. 933-946 Mrkt. | | | | | i | | | | | | | [ email L - 0 had collar with Return to 2512 lored_silver so. Return cane; initials J. Sutter st. and receive rew Overcoat at Oakland track. Return to 1112 Larkin st.; reward. BLU! turn to Call o Seattle. Please re- prints and map of e. a §10 REWARD-Lost lady's gold watch set with | Return diamonds; Steuart and Folsom sts. 158 Steuart st. terrier; name McKinley: tag No. 1031; reward. 31§ Fifth st. LOST—A passbook with The Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, in the name of EDWARD R. BARRY, No. 135 402. The finder will please return to Bank. ON February 17, a large, gray male cat, with collar and bells; answers to the name of “‘Rowdie.”” 23, and recefve reward. ST. BERNARD dog, nelghborhood of Post and Sutter sts. Return to 715 Taylor st. and re- ceive reward. ELEVENTH, 106—Branch office of The Cal subscriptions and want ads taken. FOUND. D—A palr of spectacles Turk st Apply at 71 - watch with charm and chal 4 Third st., Claus Spreckels DENTISTS. FULL set of teeth, $; painless extraction; see our combination plate, thin as paper; war- ranted 10 years: teeth without plates: crown and bridge work our speclalty; teeth im- planted or transplanted; fillings 50c, crowns $350; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors; painle istry; no shock; painless extraction a jositive fact; full set of teeth. 35 up: silver Rllings, 2c up: gold crowns. § 5 up; your teeth put in without a plate: open evenings. 997 Market st., cor. Sixth; 'Phone Jessie 15%. W YORK Dentists—Palnless extraction, 50c plates, $5; gold filling, 75¢ up: silver, 25¢ up. mended, $1 up; specal open_evenings and Sundays. cor. Sixth. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 143 Market, nr. 11th: no charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new: teeth from $ per set; extracting 50c; gas given. DR. GEORGE W. LEEK, genuine Leek dent- dfscoverer of paini extraction _and ve same by calling at Lundy’s | inducements | - | cudbrightshire, hence Sept 2. size, | FALMOUTH—Arrived Feb 18—Br ship Kirk- Sailed Feb 18—Br ship Largiemore, for Havre. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived Feb 13—Br bark Rinfield, from Freemantle. 16—Br ship Langdale, from Port Pirfe, to load for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Feb 18—Br ship Gal- gate, for Liverpool. SHIELDS—Sailed Feb 17—Br ship Lord Tem- pleton, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived Feb 19—Br stmr_ Bel- gic, hence Jan 15 via Honolulu; Br stmr Lom- bard. from Portland, Or. OTARU—Sailed Teb 17—Br ship Puritan, for Portland, Or. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 15—Stmr Michi- gan. from London; stmr Campania, from Liv- el v Y Eallea Feb 19Stmr Normannia, for Havre; stmr Fulda, for Naples; stmr Etruria, for Liv- | erpool: stmr Island, for Copenhagen. Return to 1169 Mission st., room | patentee of improved bridge work or teeth | without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell. ALLEN GRIFFITHS, dentist, has resumed practice. 4 Donohoe bldg, Market and Taylor. | L. A. TEAGUE, A. CANE and F. TEAGUE. removed to Call blds., fth floor, rms. 603-607. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. SET of teeth without a plate. YO . 1841 Polk st. CHEAPEST and best In_America—The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one vear for $150, postase free. DR H O TEAS, 20, 2, 80, 35 40. 50 per pound. COFFEES, 15, 20, 25, 35 40 per pound. SPICES, 10, 15, 20, 2. 40 per can. RUNNING 100 STORES ENABLES US SELL VERY CHEAP. WE GIVE FREE PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES, MUSIC BOXES, ATR RIFLES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. ores - 10, TO LEGAL NOTICES. THE partnership heretofore existing between ¥. M. WESTE and L. T. FENN under the name and style of WESTE & FENN was dissolved by mutual consent August 3. 1897. %) T. FE! DEPARTMENT No. 10, Probate—In the Su- perior Court in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California—In the matter of the estate of JACOB C. JOH deceased. otice is hereby given that Thursday, the 24th day of February, A. D. 188, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and the courtroom | ew City Hall, in the City and County of an Francisco. State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of sald JACOB C. JOHN- N, deceased, and for hearing the applica- tion of ANNA E. JOHNSON for the issuance to_her of letters testamentary. Department No. 10, of said court, at the | Dated February 11, A. D. 1838, CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk. (Seal) By B. S. HAWLEY, Deputy Clerk. J. A. STEPHENS, Attorney for Petitioner. Room 503, Claus Spreckels building. THE California Debris Commission, having re- | ved applications to mine by the hydraulic process from Willlam N. Lamb, in the Croft mine, near Oleta, Amador County, to deposit tailings behind the dam of the Cambridge mine, in Dry Creek: from B. F. Steese and O Woehler, in_the Long Ravine mine, near Spenceville, Nevada County, to deposit tail- ings in Long Ravine: and from J. W. Cum- mins, in the Amo mine, near Oroville, Butte a SOUTHAMPTON-Salled Feb 15—Stmr Paris, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed Feb 19—Stmr La Bretagne, for New York. BOSTON—Arrived Feb 18—Cephalonia, from Liverpool. HAMBURG—Sailed Feb 19—Stmr Patria, for | New York: stmr Umbria, for New York. ANTWERP—Sailed Feb 19-—Stmr Friesland, for New York. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—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 n!,redrsons authorized to have the same pub- lished. BORN. ALEXANDER-—-In Eureka, February 14, 188, to the wife of Mel Alexander, a son. BECKER-—In this. city, February 17, 189, to the wife of Charles A. Becker, a son. BURKE—In this city, February 6. 1868, to the wife of James F. Burke, a daughter. BEAL—In Kern River Canyon, February 10, 1895, to the wife of E. M. Beal, a daughter. BEDBURY-In this city, February 15, 18%, to the wife of Joseph H. Bedbury, a son. CORDES—In this city, February 19, 189, to the wife of Albert F. Cordes, a son. DALEY—In this city, February 11, 189, to the wife of Charles F. Daley, a son. | ENGBLOM—Near Crows Landing, February 15, 1838, to the wife of O. Engblom, a son. ESTRIBOU--In Kern City, February 13, 1898, to the wife of J. B. Estribou, a son. GALE—In Petaluma, February 13, 133, to the wife of Wallace Gale, a son. GALLIGHER—In Truckee, February 14, 1888, to the wife of Thomas Galligher, a daughter. GOMEZ—In this city, February 1S, 1898, to the wife of Frank Gomez, a daughter. GREEN—In New York City, to the wife of Asher Green, a son. GREEN—In this clty, February 13, 189, to the wife of Joseph Green, a daughter. HEITZ—In Colma (Scholim station), February 14, 1895, to the wife of M. Heitz, a son. McCOOEY—Near Hollister, February 14, to the wife of John McCooey, a s McDONALD—In Eureka, February 10, 1833, to the wife of D. D. McDonald, a son. MUNJAR—At Pine Creek, February 15, 189, to the wife of Willlam Munjar, a son. 1898, MOFFATT—In Tres Pinos, February 11, 1588, to the wife of A. B. Moffatt, a son. MOFFITT—In this city, February 11, 1888, to the wife of Edward R. Moffitt, a son. MANHEIM—To the wife of Max Manheim, a | son. MEYER—February 15, 1898, to the wife of Charles W. Meyer, a son. NATTRASS—In Josephine, Cal., February 14, 1898, to the wife of Joseph Nattrass, a son. REID—In this city, February 7, 18, to the wife of A. J. Reid, a son. ROBERTSON—In this city, February 13, 1888, to the wife of Robert Robertson, a daughter. SPENCE—In Pomona, February 8, 188, to the wife of Jay Spence, a daughter. THAL—In_ this city, February 14, 185, to the wife of F. M. Thal, a daughter. WALTRIP—In Watsonville, February 12, 1898, 1o the wife of L. Waltrip, a daughter. —_—— MARRIED. BURRELL—HOBLER—In Alameda, February 16, 1898, by the Rev. F. S. Brush, Fdward F. Burrell and Edith Hobler. HAMPTON--CLASBY—In_Arbuckle, 13, 1598, by the Rev. H. B. Swafford, llam Hampton and Nettie Viola Clasby. McCULLOUGH — SULLIVAN —In this city, February , by the Rev. P. Lynch of St. James Church, Thomas McCullough and Maggie Sullivan, both of San Francisco. PECK—BROWNLEE—In Marysville, February 16, 1998, Charles W. Peck and Amie Brownlee. PFEIFFER—DISBROW—In San Andreas, Feb- ruary 16, 1895, John L. Pfeiffer and Mittie E. Disbrow SMILEY—KELLEY—In Grizzly , 1898, by the Rev. M. P Smiley and Mary H. Kelley. SHORE—BONNELL—In Tres Pinos, 16, 1898, by Elder E. B. Ware, Shore and Mattie Bonnell WILLIAMS—CARL—In _Hydesville, February 6, 1895, by the Rev. A. R. McCollough, Wal- ter T. Williams and Ray B. Carl. DIED. Atkinson, Ada D. Hopkins. George W. Barker, Captain H. Hutchison, February Wii- Bluff, Febru- Grant, Charles February Frank B. Breen, Mrs. S. Max, Mrs. C. D. Briggs, Wilbur M. Mogensen, Edwin Bute, Barney F. Montague, Mary S, Button, Frank W. Moody Miss Dot Collins, Annie Murphy, John H. Collins, Daniel W. O'Connor, Rev. C. Davis, Mrs. R. B. O'Dwvyer, Charles E. Dodge, Lindley Dorgan, Willlam Doyle, ‘Adelaide Ellis, Joseph D. Fleishhacker, Aaron Geldert, Margaret A. Greeninger, Adolph Griggs, Mary E. Gunn, Felix B. Hammerschmidt, Helke. Amalia O'Meara, John E. Pelle, Jules Quigg, Mary L. Ringot, Joseph Redman, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mary Schwob, Annette Small, Levi Stroecker, Charles B. Sullivan, Miss Bessie Walsh, James E. F. ATKINSON—In thi Ada_Dorothy, onl; city, February 19, 1898, child of T. E. and Martha A. Atkinson, a native of San Francisco, aged | 2 days. BARKER—In this city, February 18, 18%, Cap- tain Harry Barker, father of Mrs. E. Minor Smith, Mrs. Julla Laprince and Frank A. Barker, a native of Connecticut, aged 8¢ years and 6 months. County, to deposit tailings in Cherokee Ra- | BREEN—In Hollister, February 11, 1898, Mrs. vine, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 79, Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., on February 2, :30 m. ARRIV Saturday, February 19. Stmr Excelsior, Donaldson, 3 days 15 hours from Seattle. Schr La Chilena, Campbell, Fort Ross. % zax SAILED. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Cottage City, Hunter, Seattle. Stmr Samoa, Johnson, Eureka. Ship Wachusett, Davidson, Seattle. Br ship Conishead, Nieison OQueenstown. Br bark Birkdale ‘Davis, Algoa Bay. Bktn Monitor, iurloff, Grays Harbor. Schr Marion,’ Generaux, Grays Harbor. Schr Sallor Boy, Peterson, Port Blakeley, Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson. Albion. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Feb 19, hazy; wind W; velocity 12 miles. CHARTERS. The Mohican loads mdse for Honolulu. SPOKEN. Jan 30—4 S 3 W, Ger ship H F Glade, hence Oct 24 for Queenstown. Jan 2026 S 4#W, ship Reaper, delphia for San Francisco. Per Bristol—Feb 1510 miles west of Cape Mendocino, ship Glory of the Seas, from Na- najmo for San Francisco. Nov 1433 S 134 W, Br ship Godiva, from Astoria for Queenstown. Dec 26—30 S 31 W, Br ship Travancore, hnce Oct 11 for Queenstown. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT LOBOS—Passed Feb 19—Haw stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angels for Comox. COOS BAY—Arrived Feb 1i—Schr Joseph and Henry, hence Feb §. SOUTH BEND-Sailed Feb 18—Schr North Bend, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Feb 19—Schr Monterey, hence Feb_1s. EUREKA—Salled Feb 1$—Stmr Weeott, San Francisco. rrived Feb 18—Schr Ida McKay, hence Feb schr Bertha Dolbeer, from Newport. from Phila- for Skaguay 10 p. m.—Weather | 9 hours from | | | | ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 13—Stmr Columbia, | | hence Feb 1. Sailed Feb 10—Br ships Senator, Linlithgow- shire, Hornby Castle and Poltalloch, for Queenstown: U S stmr Perry; schr Amethyst, for San Francisco; Br stmr Mogul, for Yoko- hama; stmr Pasadena. for Dyea. SEATTLE—Sailed Feb 15—Stmr Czarina, for Dyea; stmr Santa Cruz, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived Feb 18—Schr La Chile- na, hence Feb 14. EEATTLE—Arrived Feb 15—Str A Blanchard, hence Feb 14. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Feb 19—Schr Barba- ra_Hernster, hence Feb 17. DSHATTLE—-Ealled Feb 19—Stmr Lakme, yea. SOUTH _BEND-Sailed Feb 19—Schr Novelty, for San Francisco; bark Aureola, for San Fran- cisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Feb 19—Br ship Errol, for Queenstown. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Feb Kate Davenport, from Honolulu. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Feb 19—Schr Al- calde, hence Jan 31; schr J M Colman, hence ¥eb 9; schr Ruby A Cousins, from San Diego. for 19—Bark schrs Webfoot, Novelty, lgwa Bluhm and C R Wilson, for San Francisccs schr O M Kellogg, for Santa Rosalia. CASPAR—Salled Feb 19—Stmr Jewel, for S8an Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Feb 18—Schr La Gironde, for Grays Harbor. FOREIGN PORTS. AUCKLAND—Salled Feb 19—Stmr Moana, for San Francisco. ANDROSSAN—Sailed Feb 18—Br ship Al- cinuos, for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Sailed Feb 18—Br bark Ednyfed, for San Francisco. e Sailed Feb 19—Stmr Crescent City, bark Au- | | reola, Samuel Breen, a native of Ireland, aged 3 years. BRIGGS—In this city, February 18 1898, Wil- bur M., beloved husband of Elien Briggs, and stépfather of Mrs. Charles Matthews and R J. and W. H. Thomas, a native of New York, aged 32 vears. A member of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. (Chicago, TiL, papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully 1nvited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 9 Sanchez street, near Twenty-third. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BUTE—In San Jose, February 17, 1898, Barney F. Bute, a native of New York, aged 66 years. BUTTON—In this city, February 15, 1898, Frank Walter Button, beloved brother of Mrs. George K. Sackett and F. A. Hibbard. a na- tive of Michigan, aged 31 vears 1 month and 4 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral'this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock from lodgeroom, Oc- tavia street, near Union, under auspices of Presidio Lodge No. 334. Interment L 0. O. F. Cemetery. Ananniversary requiem mass will be ted forthe repose of the soulof the late Annie Collins, late of 276 Jjessie street, at St. Mary's Cathedral, Tuesday, February 22, at &:30 o'clock. Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. COLLINS—In this city, February 18, 189, Dan- iel W., beloved son of Thomas and the late Margaret Collins, and brother of James T., Cassie F., Margie, Mamie, Christopher and Joseph Collins, a native of San Franclsco, aged 12 years and 4 months. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, 58 Olive avenue. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DAVIS—In Pomona, Cal., February 13, 1895, Mrw. Rosauna B Daviy, sged & years and, 1 ay DODGE—In Oakdale, February 13, 1898, Lindley M. Dodge, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 74 years 4 months and 3 days. DORGAN-In this city, February 19, 1898, Wil- Mam, beloved husband of the late Hannah Dorgan, a- native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 68 vears. | SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 19—Stmr Chilkat, fm | DOYLE-In this city, February 19, 189, Ade- laide, beloved daughter of James/?. and the late Kate A. Doyle, a native of ‘San Fran- cisco, aged 2 years, §>The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o’clock, from the family residence, 1716 Stockton street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. ELLIS—In this city, February 15, 1898, Joseph D., neloved husband of Hamnah Ellfs, father of 'Bertha, Joseph D. Jr. Melvin and Mena Ellis and Mrs. F. Wiiliams of Oakland, a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged 62 years and 7 months. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) @7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the iuneral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of Mount Moriah Todge No. 44, F. and A. M. Interment Ma- sonic Cemetery. FLEISHHACKER—In thig city, February 19, 1868, Aaron, beloved husband of Delia Fielsh- hacker, and father of Mortimer and Herbert Fleishhacker, Mrs. L. Schwabacher, Mrs. S. D. Rosenbaum. Mrs. S. C. Scheeline and Mrs. Frank Wolf, a native of Bavaria, Ger- many, aged 78 years and 15 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Mondhy), at 9:45 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2110 California street. ~ Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train from Third and Townsend streets at 11 o’clock. GELDERT—In_this city, February 19, 1595, Margaret Abble, beloved wife of Walter L. H. Geldert, mother of Walter L. H. Geldert, daughter of Mrs. James Petrie, and sister of Thomas. James, Charles and Mrs. 1. R. La- mont, a native of Vallejo, Cal., aged 22 years 1 month and 22 days. Elizabeth | GREENINGER—In San Jose, February 17,/ | PELLE—In Alviso, Santa Clara County, Feb- 1898, Adolph J. Greeninger, & native of Cali- fornia, aged 2 years 1 month and 21 days. GRIGGS—In Fruitvale, February 19, 1898, Mary 3., wife of Ensign Griggs, and mother of Charles E. Griggs, a native of Cincinnatl, Ohlo, aged 80 years 3 months and 15 days. GUNN—In this city, February 19, 189, Felix E. beloved son of the late Felix and Jane Gunn, and brother of F. A., D. and S. Gunn, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 4 months. [ Friends and agquaintances are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 30 Minna street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. N. S. G. W.—To the officers and_members of Mission Parlor No. 33, N. 5. G. W.: You are herety motified to assemble at 30 Minna street to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Felix E. Gunn. By order S. JACOBS, President. JAMES ELLISON, Recording Secretary, HAMMERSCHMIDT—In this city, February 19, 1888, Ferdinand, beloved husband of Mathilda Hammerschmidt, and father of Henry and William Hammerschmidt, a native of Ham- | ;“:irm Germany, aged 49 years 8 months and ays. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 504 Howard street, corner First. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HELKE—In this city, February 17, 188, Ama- lia, wife of Charles Helke, and_ beloved mother of William L. and Adolph Helke, a riative of Germany, aged 73 vears. (Mil- waukee, Wis., papers please copy.) [ Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, S0 Waller street, near Laguna. terment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. HOPKINS—In Arcata, February 13, 1868, George W. Hopkins, a native of England, | aged 70 ycars 7 months and 27 days. HUTCHISON—In Oakland, February 19, 1898, Elizabeth L., widow of _the late James | Hutchison, and sister of H. M. Sanborn of | Oakland, A. A., J. A., S. P., A, N. of New Jersey, George O. Sanborn of Chicago, IIL. and Mrs. G. W. Gorden of Lynn, Mass, a In- native of Crown Polnt, N. Y. aged 61 years and $ days. | MAX—In San Jose, February 17, 1868, Mrs. | Charlotte D. Max, a native of Germany, aged €8 years 10 months and 19 days. MOGENSEN—In Lorin, February 17, 1898, Ed- win, infant son of Andrew and Emma Mogen- sen, aged 1 year § months and 15 days. [ Frionde and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the family resi- | dence, Racine street, near Alcatraz avenue, Lorin. MONTAGUE—In this city, February 18, 189, Mary S.. beloved wife of the late Michael Montague, mother of Mrs. D. Harney, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. R. D. Barton. Mrs. J. But- ler and Charles, Edward and Maude Mon- tague, und sister of Richard Croker of New York, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years. g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 10:30 o’clock, from her late resi- | dence, 1133% Pacifio street, thence to St. Francis _Church, where n solemn requiem mass will be held for the repose of her soul, commencing at 11 o'clock. Interment Mount | Calvary Cemetery. MOODY—In San Jose, February 17, 189, Miss | Dot Moody, & native of Wisconsin, aged 52 years. MURPHY—At Hunter's ranch, Iaqua, Febru- ary 12, 1398, John Henry Murphy, a native of California, aged about 37 years. O'CONNOR—In this city, February 17, 1898, at St. Mary's Hospital, Rey. Cornelius O'Con- nor of Ukiah, Cal., brother of Sister Mary | Teresa of Sacramento and Thomas C.. J. C. and Michael E. O'Connor, a native of Knock- | anure, County Kerry, Iréland, aged 50 years. {7 The funeral wiil take place to-morrow | (Monday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his brother, J. C. O'Connor, 1062 Fulton street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, O'Farrell stréet and Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem high mase will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. O'DWYER—In_this city, February 18, 1898, Charles E., beloved son of James and the | late Mary O'Dwyer, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 22 years 4 months and 8 days. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 9 o’clock, from the residence of his father, 117 Capp street, thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, where a sol- emn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. O'MEARA—In this city, February 19, 183, John Edward, son of Philip and the late | Honora O'Meara, and brother of Mrs. C. Knights, Mrs. P. Morrisey and Richard T. and_the late Lenore O'Meara, a native of New York, aged 25 year: [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1731 Laguna street, thence to St. | Mary’s Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, | commencing at 9 o'clogk. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ruary 18, 189, Jules Pelle, beloved son of Mrs. Angelique Pelle and the late Alexis A. Pelle, and brother of Alexis Pelle, Mrs. J. B. Beilhes and Mrs. P. Lapachet, a native of Pans, France, aged 8 vears. QUIGG—In Eureka, February 10, 1885, L. Quigg, a native of California, vears 11 months and 15 days. REDMAN—In Watsonville, February 12, 1898, | Mrs Matilda Redman, a native of Kentucky, aged 70 years 4 months and § days. RINGOT—In Hollister, February 12, 18%, Jo- | seph Ringot, a native of Boston, aged S1 vears. RYAN—An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul | of the late Mary Ryan, beloved wife of D. | . at St. Dominic’s Church, Steiner to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock. | of the family are invited to attend. SCHWOB—In this city, February 19, 159, An- nette Schwob, a native of France, aged 75 vears. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2571 Twenty-first’ street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery SMALL—In this city, February 17, 1893, Levi Small, a native of Maine, aged 57 years 2 months and 11 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday) at 1l o'clock, from A. O. U. W. Hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Church streets, under the auspices of Noe Valley Lodge No. 185, A. O. U. W. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery, Remains at the par- lors of the Golden Gate Ui.ertaking Com- pany, 2429 Mission street. A. 0. U. W.—Duveneck's Hall, corner Church and Twenty-fourth streets. To the members of Nce Valley Lodge No. 155, A. O. U. W.: You are requested to attend’ the funeral of our late brother, Levi Small, at the above ball this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock. J. F. FERRO, M. W. J. C. SCOTT. Recorder. STROECKER—In this city, February 19, 159, Charles B., belovedson of Wilhelmina and the late H. H. W. Stroecker, and brother of Mrs. F. A. Smith and Clara, George and Edward | Stroecker, a mnative of San Francisco, aged 22 years § months and 19 days. (Baltimore and New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, $19 Oak street. SULLIVAN—Near La Grange, February 14, 1895, Miss Bessie Sullivan, a native of Call- fornia, aged 23 years and 5 mont] WALSH—In this city, February 19, 1898, James E. Walsh, a native of the parish of Listo- wel. County Kerry, Ireland, aged 33 years. @7 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend street. Y. M. I.—Members of Cathedral Council No. 59, Y. M. L: You are requested to assemble this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, to attend the funeral of our late brother, James E. Walsh. By order of JOHN D. MAHONEY, Pres. ED L. MINAN, Cor. Sec. Y. M. IL—Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. L: The annual requiem mass for our deceased brother members will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church (Paulists) Tuesday, February 22, beginning at 10 o'clock. All members of the order and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. J. J. O'TOOLE, Pres. C. L. EBNER, S Mary | aged 24 | | McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH 8T., Opp. Linooln Sohol. Telephone, South 80 b JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4L Van Ness ave, near Market st., San Francisco. Telephone So. 166. Estab. 158, Tel. South '47. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use ©of our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance. —_— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James L. Thompson to Henry M. Owens, lot on SW corner of Gough and Bay streets, W 137:6 by 8 137:6; $10. M. J. and Lillie C. Mertens to James C. Dunn, lot on SE corner of Fulton and Steiner streets, § 55 by E 110; quitclaim deed; $10. mflwdlm Loan Association to same, same; John A. and Mary C. Hooper to Alice M. Hooper, lot on W 1line of Central avenue, 27:8% feet S of Jackson, § 35 by W 120:9; gift. Same to Frank P, Hooper, lot on S line of Jackson, 120: W of Central avenue, § 127:8% by W _50; $10. Edgar D. Peixotto to Tim: J. and John . O'Connor, lot on NE line of Eleventh street, m:u feet SE of Howard, SE 23:4 by NE 92:6; Patrick McTamney to same, same; $10. City and County of San Franeisco to John H. | Oakland Annex: Pein, lot on SE corner Guerrero and Camp streets, S 28 by E 110:3. John H. O'Brien (insolvent) by William G. Cue as assignee to John B. Lewls, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 54:10 feet E of Fair Oaks, E 27 by S 101. Edward W. and Georgiana C. Hopkins to Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, lot on S line of California_street, §7:6 W of San- some, W 50 by S 137:6; also private alley, commencing W of Sansome street, 80 S of Cal- ifornia, $ 7-6 by W 87:6; $100,000. Henry F. Bruns to' San Francisco Stock Brewery, lot on NE line of Hayward street, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 30 by NE 75; to correct 1675 d 392; $10. San Francisco Stock Brewery to Henry Rath- jen, lot on SE corner Powell and Francisco Streets, § 137:6 by E 153; also lot on NE line of Eighth street, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 100, NE 165, NW 75, SW 80, NW 25, SW §5; also lot on NE line of Hayward street, 100 SE of Harri- son, SE 50 by NE 75; also lot on SE line of Mary (Homer) street, 60 SW of Chesley, SW 60, SE 60, NE 120, NW 40, SW 60, NW 20; also lot on S corner of Chesley and Mary streats, SE 20 by SW 60; also lot on NW line of Boyd :‘t;eogta, 6 SW of Chesley, SW 40 by NW 60; Solomon and Dora Gets to Emma E. Beck- with (wife of Arthur) lot on W line of Twen- ty-third avenue, 250 S of California street, S 2% by W 120; $10. Alameda County. Ella Bromley (Sister Mary Ursula) to Do- minican College of San Rafael, SW corner lot marked “Johnson” and Vallejo streets, 8 47, W 208, N 53, E 208 to beginning, block A, Town :f‘an{mlon San Jose, Washington Township; nt. Charles J. Bond and Samuel Pope (executors of the estate of George W. Bond) to George F. Ferbush, all interest in 36.70 acres beginning at & fence post marked ‘'S 1" standing on W line of right of way of C. P. K. R. at the point | Where said line is Intersected by dividing line between lands of Stivers and ldnds of the estate of George W. Bond (deceased), thence | SW 27.15 chains, SE 1.70 chains, SW 183 chalns, SE 5.77 chains, NE 138 chains, SE 19.54 chains, NW 26.98 chains to beginning, being a portion of surveys 66 and 67, lands of Ex. Mission San Jose, Washington Township; $1000. Peter J. and Alice Neuman to James McElroy, lot on SW corner of Kirkham and West Fit- teenth streets, W 80, S 61:2, E 80, N 60, block 583, Scotchler tract, Oakland; $10. Sarah R. Knox to Mary Dufit, lot on E line of Broadway, 82.40 S of First street, E 100 by snfa;‘.:o. lot 2 in fractional block 204, Oakland; Thomas W. Loutridge to Helen M. Loutridge, lot on N line of Auburn avenue, 676.23 E of San Pablo, E 50, N 195.08, W 50, S 199.43 to begin- :{az. lot 53, Coggshall tract, Oakiand Annex; Frank C. and Nina Watson to A. Jacobs, lot on N line of Snyder avenue, 1% W of San Pablo, W 25 by N 11835, lot 3, block A-178 on map of subdivision lot 1 and 'S half of lot 2, corrected map of Snyder Homestead tract, Berkeley; $10. W. W.'Lewis to J. E. Sullivan, lots 7 and 8, block 63, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township; $10. Mathias C. and Theresia Petersen to Isaac | B. Parsons, 381, acres beginning at a point in | center of road from Castro Valley to San Lean- dro by way of Lake Chabot, distant from the intersection of said line of road and N line of land formerly of R. P. Mosegaard, the follow- ing courses: SW 6.4 chains, NW 6.11 chains, NW 1.64 chains, thence from point of beginning NE 40.73 chains to a point in W line of lands of Mrs. E. E. Bradley, thence NW 9.34 chains, SW 805 chains, SW 1.9 chains, SW 20.40 chains, BW 1.22 chains, SE L2 chains to be- ginning, excepting right to lay water pipes, etc., Bden Township; $10. Mrs. Alzima De Mont to Joseph E. De Mont, | beginning at a point on S side of road running from San Leandro W at the intersection witi lands of A. Petersen, thence § to property of Le Roy estate, E to intersection with lands of S. P. R. R., thence N to its junction with above road running from San Leandro, thence W to beginning, being a portion of San Lean- drg rancho, Eden Township; gift. George H. Hough to C. A. Hough, lot on 8 line of West Twelfth street, 104 W Kirkham, W 40 by S 110, being a portion of Center Street Home Lots at Oakland Point, Oakland; $326. T. H. and Geneva A. Kewin and D. J. Spell- man to L L. Delano, lot on NW_corner of Grove and Twenty-seventh streets, W 9 by N 314, block 2024, Whitcher tract, Oakland; Patrick and Mary C. O'Bryan to Annie Mur- phy, lot on W line of Vicente street, 45 8 of Sutter street, § 45 by W 150, being a portion of block B, Vicente Peralla Reservation tract, Oakland Annex; $380. D. N. and P. J. Mitchell to Charles Arm- strong, lot on S iine of Forty-fourth street, W 50 by S 100, being lot 11, biock 2097, Alden tract at Temescal, Oakland Annex; $10. Joseph R. and Agnes E. Hogan to San Fran- cisco and Oakland Mutual Loan Association, lot on § line Felton street, 267.94 W of Baker, W 50 by S 162.45, being iot lot 14, block B, Amended Map J. W. Crawford tract, Oakland Annex; also all shares of capital stock pledged by first party; $10. Kimball G. (by attorney) and Katharine | Easton to James D. Mulgrew, lot on NW line of How NW I8 o reet, 125 SW of Amethyst, SW 50, 1, NE 50, SE 190:8, to beginning block Thermal Hl!l,,(ormerly the Howe Tract, 10. Same to Willlam T. Harris, lot on NW line of Howe street, 175 SW of Amethyst, SW 10, NW 180, NE 10, SE 181:1, to beginning block C, same, Oakland Annex, $10. Charles and Marie Roliet, Frank and Cath- erine Gimbel and Hugh J. Calvin (by com- missfoner) to San Francisco Mutual Loan As- soclation, Haven, N 100, E 35, S 91:9, SW 12, W 2:3, to | beginning, block $02, Watts Tract, Map 2, Oakland; $3645 J. F. and Maria 8. Dingwell to Caleb and Henrietta Cotton, lot on SE corner of Twelfth | and Magnolia streets, E 39:3 by S 115, block 563, Oakland; $4100. Thomas E.. McSorley to Mary F. McSorley, | 1ot on N line of Twenty-first street, 67:9 E of Market, E 31.50 by N 2, block I, Williams_Tract, Oakland; $10. Marie L. Achard to Laura E. Achard, un- divided 1-3 of lot on S line of Eleventh street, 100 E of Franklin, E 50 by S 75; also undivided 1-2 of lot on E line of Brush ‘street, 75 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by E 75, Oakland; $1000, Alameda’ Macadamizing Company to Stella E. Beliveau, lot on NW line of Oakland ave- nue, 50 NE of Bayo Vista avenue, NE 0 by NW 125, block C, Linda Vista Terrace, Oak- land Annex; $10. George A. Bradley to Willlam T. Bradley, re-record of 53 d 43, lot on N line of Fort: fourth street, 19 E of West, E 50 by N 100, lot 26, block 2102, Alden Tract at Temescal, Oakland Annex; $10. CYCLISTS ARE DISSATISFIED Trouble Over ghe Washing- ton’s Birthday Road Race. Curtis & Many of the Wheelmen Fear to Ride Against Wing in the Cup Contest. There is great dissatisfaction in the ranks of the local cyclists over the big meeting of the California Associated Cy- cling Clubs that is to be held on the San Leandro triangle on Washington’s birth- day. The trouble, which will result in the withdrawal or non-appearance of a large number of the entries, comes from the fact that a man has entered and will be permitted to ride who is looked upon by a majority of the riders as a profes- sional. John Wing is the man who is objected to and the objection lies in the fact that in the latter part of last year he went on the Washington-Oregon circuit with Per- cy Mott of the Reliance Club. On the re- turn of the pair Mott, who had ridden in the same race with Wing, was professjon- alized by the racing board of the Cycling clubs, while Wing was allowed to go scott free. It is belleved and freely stated that one was as guilty as the other, and that if one was professionalized the other should have been. This fact, however, was not generally known among local cyclists until it was recently discovered that Wing was en- tered in the coming tournament. It is fearéd by a number of the wheelmen wha have entered in the race that riding agalnn ‘Wing will place them in danger of being professionalized and many will rcfuse to compete. The Bay Citys, who were considered the strongest competitors in the race, will not decline to ride against Wing, but it is feared that the Acme and Reliance teams will be crippled by the complica- tion. The race is for the Olympic Club cup, which has been won once by the Bay Citys, once by the Acme Club and once by the Imperials. Three wins are neces- sary to give any club the permanent ownership of that trophy. % —_——— Swedish Glee Club. A very successful dramatic entertain- ment, concert and ball was given by the Swedish Societies Glee Club at Union Square Hall last night. The programme was extremely interesting and the danc- ers were loth to leave their enjoyment when the hour came for departure. Theatrical Mechanics’ Association. A benefit in aid of the Charity and Be- nevolent Fund Lodge 21 of the Theatrical Mechanics’ Association will be given at the Columbia Theater this afternoo: Members of all the theatrical compnnl:i in town will assist at the varied perform- ance, and Black Patti’s Troubadours will render a popular selection of songs. lot on N line of B street, 235 E of | | ©IMPROVEMENT© o WAR OVER ARCTIC TRADE Retailers Say Whole- salers Are Cutting Their Throats. Local Merchants Will Buy From Eastern Manu- facturers. The City ls Full of Jobbers Who Are Doing a Retail Busi- ness. There is a war brewing between the wholesalers and retailers of this city. It all originated because the wholesal- ers are reaching out for some of the Klondike plums. While the retailers are unwilling to speak right out in meeting they are very sore over the fact that there are a number of retail departments con- nected with various wholesale houses. They say that such an arrangement makes it impossible for them to have a fair deal. Speaking of the matter yesterday a prominent retailer said: “There is a movement under way for us to com- bine and buy our goods from Eastern houses because a number of such firms | as Greenebaum, Weil & Michaels, Cluff | Bros., W. Cohen-Hirsch and C. E. ‘Whitney are trying to capture the re- tail business on the Klondike trade. If those from whom we are buying goods open to compete with us there is nothing left for us to do except to buy | in the East and compete with them.” Speaking of the matter yesterday Mr. Summerfield of Summerfield & Ro- man said: “The wholesalers are fak- ers if they say they can sell any cheaper than we can. The fact is, that the wholesalers here interfere with retailers shamefully in every line. The result is that many of us now buy In the East and the result will be to drive the wholesalers out of business. They cannot expect to hold custorers here if they themselves become retail- ers and therefore competitors.” COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS B. D. Hitt of 8t. Louis is at the Palace. Dr. R. W. Kemp of Sonora is at the California. B. T. McCullogh of Crows Landing is a guest at the Grand. Allen B. Lemmon of Santa Rosa is a guest at the Occidental. R. H. Simmons and Pete Everhet of Colorado are at the Palace. Superfor Judge E. C. Hart of Sacra- mento is registered at the Grand. Rev. H. S. Hansen has come up from San Mateo and is at the Occidental. Fred Cox, the Sacramento banker, is in the city on business. He is at the Grand. George Mainheart, a mining superin- tendent of Grass Valley, is staying at the Grand. A. H. McPherson of Oregon has re- turned from a trip to Los Angeles and is at the Lick. Judge J. D. Goodwin, the Plumas Coun- ty jurist, is one of the late arrivals at the Occidental. W. D. Haslam, the cashier of the First National Bank of Santa Cruz, is staying at the California. 0000000000 *“ Characteris- ° O tics and habits o ROOMFOR o given by genera- ] FURTHER o tlons of savage ancestry cannot P be eradicated in & year or two, no go09nanone matter what in- fluences be put to work, and, notwith- standing the teachings of religion and the trouncings of revengeful civilization, the natives of the far-off islands in the more remote parts of the South Pacific still hanker after the taste of human flesh, and occasions will occur once in a while that will cause the veneer of their newly acquired semi-civilization to crack and show the real cannibal that is hidden be- neath,” said L. Maxwell, an old trader from Tahiti, as he sat in the billiard- room of the Palace Hotel last night. *“To illustrate what I mean, I was at one of the islands of the Solomon group about a year ago looking for a chance to pick up a cargo of copra. Quite a number of the natives were sitting around discuss- ing the proposed trade, when one of the voung men, who had been fooling with a sharp spear, accidentally cut himself with it. The.wound was quite serious and bled profusely. We tried to bind it up so as to stop the flaw of blood, but with poor success. Finally one of the old fellows, speaking in the native dialect, said: ‘He has stuck himself like a pig, now let us eat him like one,’ and, will you believe it, we had to carry the unfortunate devil aboard our schooner to prevent the Christianized fiends from doing it. That same island is reported by the mission- aries to be completely civilized and its inhabitants among the most devout of the converts in that part of the world.” Assistant Adjutant-General R. L. Pee- ler is at the California, where he arrived last evening from Sacramento. John R. Mitchell, a mining man of Van- couver, B. C., is at the Palace, where he will remain for the next few days. V. Wade Jacobs, secretary of the State Mining Bureau, left for Stockton to-day, in response to a message announcing the ADVERTISEMENTS." “17” BREAKS UP COLDS Prevents Pneumonia. Colds may be trifled with at other times of year, but not in February, when Pneumonia lurks in the air and every one is apprehensive of danger. ‘With a vial of “77” in your pocket you are proof against the worst weather and exposure. Not alone saved from the annoyance,of Coughs, Colds, Grip and Catarrh, but the more serious Pulmonary troubles that “hang on.” A3 A 25c vial leads to a $1 flask. At druggists or sent on receipt of price. Ask for Dr. Humphreys' #pecific Manual of all diseases at your Druggists or Mailed free. ‘Humphreys' Medicine Company, New Ytws' i | of healing the sick. Hon. serious illness of his brothe Jacobs of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel are at the California. Mr. Schnabel is the United States Attorney at Portland, Or. H. B. Vercoe, who is making a tour of the United States with his wife, is regis- tered at the Palace irom his home in London. Dr. R. E. Pierce of San Jose is regis~ tered at the Palace, where he is stay- ing on a visit of a few days’ duration to the city. One of the Whitcomb excursions, with a party of Pennsylvanians, arrived yes- terday. The entire party is registered at the Palace. A party of about twenty excursionists from Oshkosh, Wis., got in yesterday and went to the Occidental. They are mostly. lumber people. W. E. Baine, the famous constructor of log rafts for towing at sea, has come down from his home on the Columbia River and is at the Lick. * Professors E. O. Excell and Charles H. Garble, the two well-known revival sing= ers, are at the Grand. They will sing to= morrow morning at theSimpson Memorial Church, and in the evening at the Central M. E. Church. Both of the gentlemen are very well known through their serv- ices to the Epworth League, and Mr. Ex- cell is of especial prominence through his ten years’ connection with Sam Jones, the famous evangelist. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the Asking Med(ra] books are not always inters esting reading, especially to people ene Jjoying good health, but as a matter of fact scarcely one person in ten is perfectly healthy, and even with such, sooner or later sickness must come. It is also a well established truth that nine-tenths of all diseases origin- ate with a breaking down of the di= gestion, a weak stomach weakens and impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consumption, kid- ney disease, liver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system as long as the digestion is good and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of whole- some food. Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of ways and this little book de- scribes the symptoms and causes and points the way to a cure so simple that any one can understand and ap- ply. Thousands have some form of stom- ach trouble and do not know it. They ascribe the headaches, the lan= guor, nervousness, insomnia, palpita- tion, constipation and similar symp- toms to some other cause than the trus one. Get your digestion on the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nervous debil- ity will rapidly disappear. This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and its accompanying annoyances. It describes the symptoms of Acid Dyspepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, = Slow Dyspepsia, Amylaceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach and all affections of the digestive organs in plain lan- guage easily understood and the cause removed. It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, and contains a table giving length of time required to digest various ar- ticles of food, something every per- son with weak digestion should knon No price is asked, but simply send your name and address plainly writ- ten on postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., requesting a lit- tle book on Stomach Disesases and it will be sent promptly by return mail. FIVE HEALTH RESTORERS The five eminent specialists of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 Market_street, continue their wonderful work To demonstrate their superior methods they will cure CATARRH ! 1% 2er.. CATARRH! 91 If you FREE BOOK. One for MEN and one for WOMEN; also symptom lists will be sent you FREE on application. cannot call at the office send for DISEASES OF WOMEN. For many years our success has been phe- nomenal, thousands of women In all walks of life having been cured by our superior methods and unequaled ability. If you are ailing in any degree come to us for instant relief and per- manent cure. CONSULTATION FREE. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS 731 Market Street. Hours, 8 to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11 GRAND OPENING OF THE TURKISH RUG CO.S New Art Rooms AT 234 SUTTER ST, Between Kearny and Grant ave. To be inaugurated by AUCTION ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, February 23 and 24, At 2 and 8 p. m. New, Fine Special Importation of Oriental Rugs For this occasion, merely for advertisement, will be offered at auction, positively without reserve. 7 We being a_permanent firm our guaran- tee is safety to the buyers for the genuinesess and superiority of our goods. We also offer the special privilege to exchange the goods bought from us within the period of one year. TURKISH RUG COMPAN WE RENT ALL MAKES YPEWRITERS A Few Partly Used For Sale. SEND FOR SAMPLES OF WORK and PRICES. L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 :Montgomery St.