The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | | BUSINESS CHANCES. #2850 _SALOON on Third st., close to Call bulld ing; rent $25; club rooms; stock worth $500; circumstances compel owner to accept 25 per cent if sold at ence. WILKE, 846 Market st. A—$90—RARE chance; saloon in cholcest loca- tion; blillards; elegant fixtures; large stock of Mquors; escellent paylng place; other busi- ness compels owrer to a great sacrifice. WILKE, §45 Market st N with mercantile lunch close to Wells-Fargo Express Co.; rent 3$30; a good paying place; splendid chance for man and Call WILK arket st. CORNER grocery and bar, with 4 livir | Tooms; very best location; 2 blocks north ot Hibernia Bank; doing a splendid cash bar | and store trade. Inquire WILKE, 8§45 Mar- | ket st. TAURANT and chop house; kept rs; average dally lass business of- A_$50—R by present owner for 20 yea receipts $35; a genuine first- ter. WILKE, 782 Market si number 845. A—$2200; LIVERY and boarding &table, West- < has 20 horses, 10 buggles, wag- etc.; 16 steady boarders; rea- able rent. including 6 rooms; selling on will take real es- ount of other business: GEO. or good security; & bargain. STEWART & CO., 632 Market st. PARTNER wanted in light business; 1 our's ride from city, In lively town; estab- | hed 5 years: doing business that will clear $75 per month to each, sure; thorough Inves- tigation. GEO. STEWART & CO., 632 Mar- ket st. $100—CANDY, fruit and notion store bargaln. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 777 Market st. NERAL merchandise store in a pros- $2000—C perous country town; stock by Inventor. lring cause of sale. McLAUGHLIN & Market st :-BOTTLING business; worth dou- $1200—B ble the e asked. For full particulars see McLAUC N & CO., 7 Market st. A—$500—CON TIONERY, lce cream and branch bakery: fixtures worth $800; make of- KREDO & CO. S X dellcacy and notions; § afly. KREDO & (‘0;_ value In stock 125 KREDO & CO., FOR sale—A splendld opportunity; an old-es- tablisced branch bakery and variety store; over 12 years on the same corner; will, on ac- at a sacrifice; more than ount of old age, sell @ o in Call at 4124 Thirteenth full value In sight. t., above Valencis RARE opportunity to purchase a newspaper in fown north of San Francisco, with fncome of | 90 per month; steadily growing; easy terms. | Address box 111, Call office. #1000 WILL buy one-half interest in paving manufacturing business; rare opportuni stigate; no experience required. Chemist, Call office. sell; cheap fixtures; cor- Franklin st., TAURANT, must rent or owner going East; first-clasa ner First and Franklin. 650 Oakiand FOR SAL ness suitable for man and wife. ee days, at 1016 Washington st., At a bargaln, a fine paying busi- A‘};;\ly for Oakland. Jmmission and realty business; can | income $100; other business to §14 Broadway, Oakland. T office ARFIELD “tully_equipped and S " 5—A NO. 1 market; good location; full value fixtures: rare chance. Address D. H., box Call office, Oakland FOR SALE_Gc & bakery cheap. Ad- | Iress M tAce, Oakland. | cturing business for Mission. ; call | prescriptions on FOR Call office cpport . with horse and | ary, MALL French la gon, for sale. 514 Bush st SINGER patching machine for sale cheap. cond st > for sale; and oy town: doir ASS restaurant busine $0 nily: long le best locatl legit established bu ness: trial given. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 717 i delicacy and grocery; all cash' de; $45 to $50 daily: clears $275 per month; fine living rooms and bath: long lease: ap rent:; large cellar: horse and wagon; e stock: fine fixtures: for sale on account death in family. MRS. W. box 132, | RY and bar fo Apply 1 bakery and delicacy store; account | ss. Apply Call Office. PARTNER to open wine and liguor b as\.! Small capital. §20 Valencia, before 10 a. m. | CE: sale; fine location; with & rooms. | 125 Devisadero st. BRAN on account of BUTCHER shop, 351 Sixth st.: s in city. 1 heaith; one the best cash shoj TH: well estab. business for man and | 58 San Pablo ave., | Oukiand. R route for sale. Particulars at 560 How- | cation for frult store; fixtures 1 able. 290 Third ave., cor. Clement; take sale; unde r‘ % }hn Miesion Opera fon st Mi BRANCH bakery, notions Ears, tobacco: will sell cheap. 3012 Sixteenth. and bar for sale, with lease; open | ect] Apply northeast corner Pa tavia sts., or CURTIN & BEAL s building: third floor. OD paying bakery baking 2 barrels few hour wagon route; most trade in | owner retiring from business. Address all Office. | 6—15-ROOM rooming house nicel 004 location; rooms all occupled; select. Office. 242, Call | 211 Grant | | FOR SALF_Fremont Bazaar, 1787 McAllister | aker: opposite Fremont School; no | has the exclusive trade of large | Tnquire on premise Jegitimate business Address bo ABLISHED saloon cheap. ONE of the oldest dyeing establishments in | this city for sale cheap on account of re- tiring from business. Inquire 148 Third st. BAKERY, elegantly fitted up: fine cash | trade; owner anxious to sell. 3025 Sacramento. | CIGAR store for sale cheap on account of leav- | Ing city 43453 Third st SALEGrocery and bar. Inquire 1400 | Foleom st., corner Tenth. | — BOARDING house with 11 furnished rooms; %l regular boarders:; trial before buy- | ing. Address M.J., box 4, Call office, Oukiand. | MON Jewelr ¥ cn dlamonds, sealskins, watche: at UNCL S fixtures very low; and 7 bowl barber washstand: ECHMIDT, 623 Golden Gate ETATIONERY store; good, ol¢ paying place; | make a nice living. Apply Call office. TO PRINTI land; cheap for cash. FOR sal ticulars apply G. RS—Complete Job_office in_ Oak- | box 1, Call, Oakland. Call route at San Jose. For par- at Call business office. | supplied from GEO. 415_Sacramento FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 2d-hand_machinery. and tea rout | ~engines, BOILERS. INTY & WOLPMAN, 1%5-197 Fremont CORRUG. 2D fron and lumber cheap. Apply at City Hall, BIG bargain; fine surrey, unredeemed, at your price. Baldwin jewelry stors ¢S Market st. SKATES: 150 pairs; good as new: cheap. At 606 Fourth st. 2 TOT of painters’ tools for sale cheap. Call Mondgy, 531 Sacramento st. | LADY'S sealskin jacket for sale; almost new. Box 83, Call office. SINGER machine; good order. worth st.. near Filbert. BEAUTI _good chickens. 841 Ci 500,000 ft. 2d-hand lumber; rustic and flooring; 15th, nr. Mission; old buildings bought. NCH, Royal House, 126 Ellis st. 4 and 6 inches, for water, gas or ofl. THOMPSON, 40 Main st. MeAllister st. side. 2109 Leaven- 1. fancy pigeons, or will trade for > ro st. ONE large traction engine, new: very chea) iso engines and boilers, various sizes: new and second-hand. Dundon’s San Francisco Tron Works, 314 Main s NEW easy mining and milling machinery chea terms. Assay office, 10 Stevenson st. PHONOGRAPHS, $20; record: r dozen: Projectoscope, $100. Baclgalupl, 938-f52 Market. BARS, back bars, mirrors, show cases, coun- ters, linoleum, office furniture, store and office furniture and fixtures; new and seo- ond hand. J. NOONAN, 1017-1015-1021-1023 Mission st., above Sixth. BECOND-HAND belting, pulleys, sha(ting, en- Fines, boilers, dynamos, etc. 518 Mission st. R. POOL, house mover, dealer second-hand NG HOUSES FOR SALE. iii....29% GEARY BT. LODGI A—KREDO & CO. MONEY TO LO. 11 roome; fine residence; Geary st.; pays rent; clears $40 monthly; must sell. 3500 16 rooms; new; all full; central and desir able; clears $100 month. | 22 rooms; newly papered; good furniture; | cost $1500; for sale at. 2 rooms; Post st.; clears $100 monthly fine home; make an offer. 48 rooms; best on Geary s nothing better ever offered.. Several large houses to exchange for realty. Many others too numerous to mention. A—% ROOMS; new and clean. 74 rooms; south of Market st. 31 rooms: transient; Market st 16 rooms; select; transient: 14 rooms; fine house: income 350 clear. 36 rooms; elegant; furnished hotel 80 room: ent.. & 18 rooms: Market st.; clears §200; cheap.. 85 F. C. HYDE & CO., successors to Rogers & Hyde, 1206 Market st. A—2 ROOMS; rent $50; neas HYDE & call this week; bargain. F. C. CO., successors to Rogers & Hyde, 1206 Mar- ket 'sf WINSTON & CO., 645 Market st. MONEY TO LOAN AT 2% PER CENT. 20 rooms; rent $27: renovated throughout. $400 24 rooms: rent $35: sunny corner........... 750 35 rooms; Aason strictly first-clas: 62 rooms: rent $100; north of Market 10 ROOMS; corner; very good. $ 260 24 rooms; sunny corner; clears $100. 900 58 rooms; corner; clears $260... <. 2200 100 others; 2 to 100°rooms; prices $100 to.. §000 52-room house: fine and good... . 2800 ER, 1020 Market st., opp. Fifth. SUW_PRIVATE rooming house; north of Mar- ket st.: cost $2000; going East cause of sale. HLIN & CO., 7T Market st. $25_LODGING_house: bargain; on account ot sickness. McLAUGHLIN & CO., 777 Market. and Hyde_Large corner house of 33 very centrally locate MADISON & BURK: PINE rooms and 3 baths; Appl! GAKLAND—First-olase family partly furnished: clears $120 a month. ress Postoffice box 71, Oakland. RARE chance: 9-room house; central; well furnished; 4 rooms bring in $122; rent only ‘make offer. Apply Call office. v rooming-house, Adt FURNISHED house: § rooms: rent cheap; all the rooms occupled; no reasonable offer will be refused. 406 Mason st BARGAIN—2-story cottage, § rooms: nished; central; cheap: parties going. 172 Turk. 3550_24 ROONS: rent $15; now clearing 362 over rent, with 4 reserved. Address box 154, Call. J0-ROOM house and dressmaking Taylor st. establish- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. AS we are selling good upright planos for 36 cash and $6 per month, we ask you to Investi- gate and approve this method: prices are the game as it purchased for all cash: bargains in good second-hand uprights upon same easy | ayments and some good pianos for $3, $1 and 5 per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Steinway dealers, corner Kearny and_Sutter ets., San Francisco, and Thirteenth and | Broadway, Oakland. Y the oldest and west of Chicago is KOHLER & 26, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. Planos, all ‘other musteal instruments of ana prices: terms easy; prices lowest: every- | thing possible done to please and satisfy the customer. H for high-grade upright, worth twice; A Steinway, $150; a_genuine | ent order; Hardman | fine showing of fancy | WING CO., largest hou CHABE'S, organs and all grades | ABSOLUTE . exce Just 1 agency: cases, second floor, MARSHALL & $100; Bradbury, $180: RENJ. CURTAZ 4 16 O'Farrell st. now. THE J. D Flood building. OR the next 30 days planos will be sold for cash_at almost cost e by THE ZENO MAU MUSIC CO.. 76 Market st.; n for freeh stock. {ER & CO., Byron Mauzy ther planos: se ar. 308, 310 our rent plan: | 212 Post st 24 h ANT new planos; $3 per mo.; ). Scott-C taz Plano C STEINWAY upright, almost new; cash. €34 Turk st $00: UPRIGHT: $5 Installments; other cheap planos. 218 McAllister st. SPECIAL sale of plan all. W. C. HAMILTO A lowest: uprights, $7 up: | 11 A GOOD upright very cheap. 16 McAllister st., next Hibernia Bank. SCHMITZ. ABE planos: new scale: new styles. KOH- | LER & CHASE, 30 O'Farrell st SUPERIOR violins. zithers, old and new. H. | MULLER, maker. iref, 2 Latham pla CHEAPEST and best ir Cull. Sent to any addre States, postpald, for $1 50 X ¥ America—The Weekly in the United | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ADVICE free; divorce law a speclalty; privat no fee without sucess; collections, G. W HOWE, atty-at-law, 860 Market, cor. Stocktn. ALL private Jaw cases, bankruptc free advice; open e collections, | Atty McCabe, 103 Larkin. E free; no charge unless successful. W. Market st | RK—FEmma Spreckels bldg.. 527 Mar- ultation free: no fees in advance. LEGAL NOTICES. | A | A TREATMENT that restores _ PERSONALS. GEN' N, over %0, college education, fine appearance and education, wishes to meet a young educated good-looking independent lady or widow having her own unincumbered farm; matrimonially inclined. / Box 52, Call. LADY of charming personality and sweet dis- position, independently weaithy, will appre- ciate devoted, kind, loving husband. Count- ess, 135 East Sixty-fitth st., New York. STRICTLY temperate, steady man of 81 wishes to sct as nurse and companion for invalld gentlaman; references. D., box 139, Call PARTIES who saw lady thrown from Castro et. car Thursday night, August 25 at cross- ing of Church and Market sts. please send address to 221 Church st. MURPHY. JREAT specfal glove sale will be held at NEWMAN & LEVINSON'S, 125 Kearny st.. week; the celebrated §1 75 Magglionl kid vill be sold for Sic per pair. THE well-known Dr. Popper, specialist for all kinds of disfigurements of the face, removes permanently superfluous halr, freckles, moles, tan, clears the complexion,® black worms, pimples, scars, birthmarks and all kinds ot skin diseases, etc., etc ery case is guar- anteed and can be treated through the mail. Offices, 313 Kearny st. MY up-to-date artists do only up-to-date hair- dressing: my price, only 25¢; hair restored to its natural color, §150 up; good switches, $1; finest, $3 50; extra, $5. Open Sunday, § to 12. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. LEARN dressmaking and tatloring at Kels- ter's: latest improved system: easy terms; positions free; patterns to order. 118 McAllis- ter st. LEDERER'S Quinonia promotes the growth of the hair. G. LEDERER, 111 Stockton st. WILL any old miners of the early '50's who knew Morris Ingram or John Hanks. from years ‘62 to ‘56, write to Mrs. Florence Hoyer, Paducah, Ky., or answer through paper? ELECTRIC lights In every room: Winchester House, 44 Third st., near Market; 200 room %c to $15) per night; $160 to 36 per week; free bus and baggage d from the ferry. RAG carpets wove to order and for sale; also chenille-wove rugs, silk portieres; dealer in carpet twine, in hank or chain, at lowest 708 Fifth, Oakland. rates. GEO. MATTHEW. MARRY; Matrtmonial Club: private list, 20; many worth $50,000. Box 1551, Denver, Colo. SUITS to order on installments at cash prices, #1 week. N. Y. TATLORING CO., 115 Kearny. ELECTRIC sealskin Juckets to order, $0. MARX'S Fur Store, 957 Market st. diseases of women. Alameda. HOME In_confinement; MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 Sth to SUITS order on easy instaliments. L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st bet. 7th and 8th. MATRIMONY. A A CALL or send 12c for August marriage paper. ‘Address “‘Wedding Bell,” 111 Eliis st, 8. F. DRESSMAKERS. SUTTER, 42—Ladies' taloring and dressmak- Ing; reasonable: country orders solicited. CHILDREN'S dresses made; fitted at thelr honies. Add: ss D., 337 Hayes st. SAN FRANCISCO Ladies' French Talloring College. - 915 Market st. MME. GOLDSTEIN—Elegant, stylish dresses, §5 up; dresses made over. 3 rm. 14-15 MEDICAL. ALL ladles—C only Dr. and Mrs. true irlends of all invalids, men and women; 50 vears' practice; anteed; any disease or irregularity; disgrace avolded; kind sympathy and ald; sure rellef, though else fail; delicacy, privacy, home, babies adopted: travelers treated; self-cure sent: call or write; free; con- fidential. MRS. M. DAVIES, 1228 Market st.; pllls, $1; very strong, $2. ALL of Dr. Foulet's capsules are gua solute cure for all female diseases: posi- v safe and sure; no danger or after ef- fects: tal ventive; price $1 50 per box, sent free by mail en receipt of price; consultation on all special dlseases free. WALLER BROS.. 23 Grant ave.,, S. F. g elsawhere write us. SELF-CURE can be sent for female trouble; no matter fi what cause and how long standing; ev woman her own physicfan; restores always in one day; safe and sure; no medicine or instruments used: consultation ; saves disgrace; pills and capsules, $1. - the well-known ladies’ physician, of | in a few hours; safe and sure at all times when others have failed; no jnstruments used; travelers helped at once; home in confine- ment; every case guarr—teed; consultation free and confidential; self-cure : pllls, $1. MRS. DR. WYETH, 208 Turk st., near Jone: DR, WISE, late of Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.; offices, Hackmelr Hotel, 123 Eddy st.: hours $to 11, 2 to5 and 6 to §: consult him for treatment on all dizeases peculiar to women: | patients assured first-class medica] attend- ance, besides enjoying privacy of home with experfenced attenda strictest confidence maintafned in all instantly all cases of monthly irregula¥ities from what- ever cause: no instruments used; guaranteed cure at office. $5; travelers helped instantly; home for patients; consult free: confidential. MRS. DR. KOHL. 1122 Market 'st. English Pennyroyal Pills heste LADIES, C (Dtamond Brand). best: safe, reliable: take nn other; send 4c stamps for particulars. “‘Relfef for Ladles" : letter by return mal Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. D and MRS. WEGENER, 1312 Golden Gate ave.; private home in confinement, with comfort: best care and attendance: infants adopted into good homes French pills. a boon to ladies with no danger: safe cure: §2 50; expressed C. 0. D. until too late! OSGOOD BROS., C¢ Oakland, Cs REFEREE'S sale lu partition—In the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- clsco, State of California, Department No. 1 THOMAS DUNN, Plaintiff, vs. LAW- DUNN et Defendants. Cause “als., RI No. 62,11 Notice is hereby given that under and in | pursuance of the interlocutory decree in par- ttion and order of sale heretofore duly made and given in the above-entitled court and cause, and thereafter, to wit, on the 6th day of April, 18%, duly entered of record therein, by whieh sald Interlocutory decree of said | court, the undersigned, G. H. Umbsen, was | appointed by consent in open court of all the parties to s@id action, as sole referee in sald cause, for the purpose of making sale of the real property hereinafter described, and by Which sald decree it was directed that said | real property be sold at public auction in the nner required by law, the undersigned, as ch referee, will, on Monday, the 13th day of Beptember, 185, at the hour of twelve (12) S'clock m., at the real estate office and sales- | Tooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co.. at No. 14| Montgomery street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, eeli a public auction in separate parcels to th Pighest bidder for cash In United States gold | coin, &nd subject to confirmatibn by said Su- | perior Court, those certain lots, pieces or par- | Dels of real property situate, lying and being | | | fn saia City aml County of San Francisco, State of California, and bounded scribed as follows, to wit: First—Commencing at a point on the north- erly line of Minna street, three hundred and inety-six fest northeasterly from the north- Sasterly corner of Third and Minna streets, | {hence northeasterly on the line of and front- | ing ‘on Minna street twenty-fiv (25) feet, | hence at right angles northwesterly eighty | (80) feet, thence at right angles southwesterly | {wenty-five (25) feet, thence at right angles | foutheasterly elghty (80) feet to Minna street | and the point of beginning, being a portion of Jot number ten of the One Hundred Vara Sur- | vey, as Jaid down on the officlal map of the City and County of San Franciscu, and being a subdivision of said one hundred vara lot. Second—Commencing at a point formed by | the intersection of the southerly line of Page | street with the westerly line of Octavia street, | running thence southerly along sald line of Oetavin street forty (30) feet, thence at right | angles westerly eighty-seven'and six-twel(ths {57 6-12) feet, ihence At right angles northerly | forty (10) feet, thence at right angles easterly | eighty-seven and six twelfths (S7 6-12) feet to | the polnt of commencement, being a part of | ‘Western Addition block number two hundred | and twelve (212). . | Third—Commencing at a point on the north- | westerly line of Minna rtrest, distant thercon two hundred and seventeen (217) feet south- Westerly from the northwesterly corner of Second and Minna streets (said point of com- | mencement belng the northeasterly corner of | New Montgomery and Minna streets). running | thence northerly at right angles with Minna | street and along the easterly line of New Montgomery street eighty (80) feet. thence | at right angles easterly and paraliel with Minna street fifty-nine and six-twelfths (59 8-12) fect, thence at right angles southerly | ond paraliel with New Montromery street glehty @) feet to the northwesterly line of | Minna street, and thence at right angles | westerly along the northwesterly line of Minna street fifty-nine and six-twelfths (59 6-12) feet to the point of commencement, being a subdivision of the one hundred vara lot humber elght (). Fourth—Commencing at the northwest cor- ner of Sanchez and Duncan streets, running thenee westerly along the northerly line of Duncan_street eighty (80) feet, thence north- erly and parallel with Sanchez street one hun- drea and fourteen feet (114) feet, thence ea: erly parallel with Duncan street eighty (30) feet {0 Sanchez street, thence southerly along the westerly line of Sanchez street one hun- ared and fourteen (114) feet to Duncan street, the point of commencement, together With the improvements thereon. Terms and conditions of sale: Ten (10) cent of the purchase price @0 be paid to 44 referee o each parcel sold at the time of sale. Balance of purchase price upon con- firmation of sale by sald Superior delivery of deed. Dated this 10th day of August. 1us. G. H. UMBSEN, Sole Referes Appointed by ' £aid Superior and de’ ‘ourt and pniiding material, 1124 Mission; tel. So. T8T. BAFES—_Bargaine in new and second-hand: all sizes; half original cost. 106-111 Market, . s L S lorneys for nin . No. us k- eis Butlding, Ban Francisco. o i PRIVATE home In o ment by a first-class German midwife: infants adopted into good 515 Turk st., near Larkin. my monthly regulator cannot fafl; Milwaukee, Wis. homes. LADIES, hox free. MRS. B. ROWAN, LADI Dox free. MRS. B. ROWA. MRS. ACHARD, midw confinement alone, $5. 156 Second st. Mrs. Dr. Puetz: infallible. safe reme- perfence. 2544 Fourth st. STORAGE. FIERCERUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co., Sifice Tenth and Market: telephone South 1 FURNITURE, trunks, etc. Golden West Stor- e Warehouse. 840 Mission st.: tel. Mint 1821 I‘I;IYSILIAXS. DR C. C. O'DONNELL, office and residence, 1206 Market: ases of women a specialty. LICENSES. ‘Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Michele Massoletti and Del Demartini......2i-18 Carl G. Carlson and Hannah B. Willlams_48-: Thomas J. Klezer and Margueritte Muller..35-21 Pietro Robolll and Luigia Gavelo - il st e Mo s BORN. < RACKETT—Ir this eity, August’2s, 1598, to the wife of Dr. G. F. Brackett, a son. BRUNER—In thie city, August 27, 1898, to the wife of Henry Bruner, a son. ’ BUCK—In this city, August 22, 189, to the wite of E. A. Buck, a son. CARR—In_this city, August 21, wife of D. J. Carr, a son. CONROY=In this city, August 22, 189, to the wife of John Conroy, a son. DANIEL—In Fruitvale, August 26, 189, to the wife of Thomas E. Danlel, a son. DRISH—In this city, August 27, wife of B4 Drish, a daughter. FITZGERALD—In this city, August 4, 15, fo the wife of James Fltzgerald, a son. GUDELY—In this city, August 18, 185, to the wite of Elf J. Gudely, a son. HART—In this city, August 21, 18%, to the wife of John P. Hart, a daughter. i JERVIS—In this city, August 22, 188, to the wife of James Jervis, & son. McHUGH—In this city, August 14, 1838, to the wife of Michael J. McHugh, a daughter. MADSEN—In this city, August 11, 188, to the wife of Fred Madsen, a son. PEASE—In this city, August 26, 1895, to the wife of Thomas Pease, a son. ROMAINE—In this city, August 2, 189, the wife of Theodore K. Romaine, a son. SCHULZ—In_this city, August 16, 1835, to the wife of E. G. Schulz,'a son. STOLL—In this_city, August 2, 189, to the wite of A. H. Stoll a daughter. WATERS—In this city. August 13, 189, to the wife of Willlam W. W August 25, 1898, to WINN—In Berkeley, Cal the wife of W. B. Winn. a daughter. MARRIED. CLASSEN—HOBE—In this city, Au by the Rev. C. L. Miel, John W. Augusta W. Hobe. 5 McCONMARK—BARTON—In this city, August 26, 1598, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John McConmark of Albany, N. Y., and Maggic A. Barton of San Francisco. RENNEY—BROWN—In this city, August 23, B! 1895, to the 1898, to the to st 3, 1898, lassen and 1598, by tue Rev. J. Fuendeling, Joh A T AR Tehel, Bt T o AL . DIBD. Carter, Thomas Mclntyre, James Coller, Katle Mahoney, Kesl-h! Coyne, Adelaide M. Musil, Joseph safe and quick cure guar- | no | n in time It also acts as a pre- | HENDERSON—In A cautlon—Before pur- | | | for 37 | i | MCINTYRE—In Davis, Nellle M. Nelson, Peter Dent, James A. Ness, Tillle Dunn, ‘Bartholomew O'Hanlon. Rev. C. Edwardsen, Mrs. H. Pardini, Lulgl Fox, James H. Rudolphus, Mary Fraser, Irwin W. Seyfried, Josefe Galvin, Joseph Sieb, Hermann C. lizush. Helena. ‘Stenhe‘n!- Jonn 2 en n, Valentine, . T. erson, Margaret o e Koch, Appolonia. Warnhols, Leacy, James CARTER—In this city, Augu Carter, beloved brother of Newark, Alameda County, County ‘Galway, Ireland, age: months. C7The funeral will take (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, trom_the funeral par- lors of Dierks & Maass, 07 Mission strest, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment private, In Holy Cross Cemetery. Flease omit flow- ers. COLIER—In ) st 23, 1898, Katie, R -In Napa. Cal- A ana mother of beloved wife of C. Charles W., Flizabeth B. and Elsie M. Colter, a native of Germany, aged 46 years 10 months and 17 days. (Buffalo and Baavia, N. Y. papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. C. Bunker & Co., 2668 Mission street, Mis- slon Masonic Temple. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. COYNE—In Capitola, Cal, August 24, 1835 Adelaide M., beloved daughter of Dennis and Margaret Coyne, a native of San Francisco, aged 18 years 3 months and 12 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 021 Post street, thence to St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, where a solemn requiem high mass will be lelebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS—In this city, August 27, 1898, Nellis Madeline Davis of Lovelock, Nev., a native of Nevada, aged § years 2 months and 11 days. DENT—In this clty, August 27, 13, James A.. beloved son of P. and the late Mary Dent, and brother of Mrs. E. Allen and John, Alice and Dalsy Dent, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years. DUNN—In this city, August 27, 18, Bartholo- mew Dunn, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years. EDWARDSEN—In this city, August 26, 1898, Mrs. Hanna S., wife of the late Alexander Edwardsen, and beloved mother of Mollle and Charlie Edwardsen, a native of Kongs- :erx. Norway, aged 41 years 6 months and 15 ays. [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully_Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 37 Jemsie street, between First and Second. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FOX—In Osakland, August 261868, James H., beloved husband of Mary Fox. and son of Christopher and Mary Fox, a pative of Dub- Iin, Ireland, aged 69 vears. (New York and | Dublin papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Bunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 764 Twenty-second street. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. FRASER—In this city, August 27, 1898, Irwin W. Fraser, a native of San Franclsco, aged 4 months and 15 days. GALVIN—In this city, Augist 27, 1508, Joseph, beloved son of Jeremiah and the late Mrs. J. Galvin, ond brother of James, Daniel and | Maggte Galvin, a native of San Francisco, | aged 21 years and 7 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resl- | dence, 508 Grove street, thence to Sacred | Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass | Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, st 25, 1598, Thomas Martin Carter of Cal., a native of d 68 years and 3 place this day commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy | Cross Cemetery. | HASCH—In_Pledmont Heights, Oakland, Au- | gust 27, 1398, Helena, beloved wife of ‘B. J. | Hasch, and mother of Mrs. F. Stolk, a na- | tive of Kurhessen, Germany, aged 53 years 11 months and § days. | 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the pariors of Albert Brown, 468 Thirteenth street, Oakland, | under the ausp! of Deutscher Frauen | Vereln Red Cross Society. Interment Moun- taln View Cemetery this city, August 26, 1888, | Margaret Pendergra: beloved wife of H. C. | Henderscn, and mother of Fred L., Lucta, | Alice, Charles P. and Mollle Henderson, a na- tive of County Limerick, Ireland. aged @3 | years. (New York, Chicago and Milwaukee papers please copy.) KOCH—In this city, August 27. 1888, Appolo- | nla, beloved wife of the late Jacob D. Koch, | a native of Germany, aged 64 years and 9 | months. | [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 22° Fell street. Strictly private. In-| terment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. L ACY—In this city, August 2, 1898, James, beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leacy, a native of New Zealand, aged 2§ | Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, veen Union and Green. Interment Mount Cémetery. this eity, August 27, 195, James Edward, dearly beloved son of John and Annie McIntyre, and grandson of James | MeIntyre and Hanora Taylor, & native of San Francisco, aged 22 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 40 Gilbert street, between Sixth and Seventh, Bryant and Brannan. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery MAHONEY—In this city, August 27, 189, Keziah Mahoney, a native of Massachusetts, aged 2 years. MUSIL—In the City and County Hospital, Au- gust 27, 1598, Joseph Musil, a native of Aus- tria, aged 48 years. NELSON—In_the City and County Hospital, August 27, 1898, Peter Nelson, a native of Den- mark, aged 47 years. NESS—In Altruria, Sonoma County, August 24, 1898, Tillie, beloved wife of Arthur Ness, mother of Lillian Ness, beloved daughter of Emil and Marie Krenz, and sister of Her- mann, Emil, Rudolph and the late Arthur Krenz, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 1 month and § days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully Invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1:3) o'clock, from the resi dence of her parents, 1235 York street, be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fitth. In- | terment Mount Olivet Lemetery. O'HANLON—In San Diego, Cal., (898, Rev. Cornelius O'Hanlon, ireland, aged 67 vears. 7 Notice of funcral hereafte PARDINI—In this city, August 1898, Laulgl Pardini, beloved brother of Francesco and Massimino Pardini, a native of Sant' Angelo | in Campo, Lucca, Italy, aged 44 vears. g7 Friends and aequaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the Garibaldi | Hall, 423 Broadway, where funeral services | will be held under the auspices of the Galileo Galilel Grove %, U. A. O. D. N. B— On Sunday, Aug. 25, there will be celebrated a solemn requiem mafs in Sta. Peter and Paul's Church, corner of Filbert and Dupont streets, for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. Remains at the parlors of laccher! & Bacizalupl, 629 Broadway. RUDOLPHUS—In_this city, August 2, 1838, | Mary, beloved wife of Albert Rudolphus, and mother of Albert, Franels, Mamie, Harry, Ethel and the laie Lawrence Rudolphus, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 3 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 c'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 20 Fifth strest. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SEYFRIED—In this clgy, August 27, 189 sefe, beloved daughter of M. Sey sistér of Louisa, Frank, Otto, August and | Ernest Seyfried, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 15 vears 6§ months and 5 days. (In- dianapolis, Ind., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late resi- | dence, 1320 Harrison street, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, be- | tween Jones and Leavenworth stree where | a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 1 o'clock, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SIEB—In this city, August 2, 1835, Hermann C. Steb, a native of Germany, aged o4 years. r Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No.* 222 1 0. O. F., from Memerial Hall, 0dd Feliows' building, corner Seventh and.Market streets. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of H. C. Bunker & Co., 2665 Mission street, Mis- sion Masonic Temple. STEPHENS—In this city, August 27, 1898, John Dixon Stephens, a native of Missourl, aged 72 yenrs 11 months and 4 days. ¢ His funeral will be held to-morrow (Monday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence of Woodland, under the auspices of the Masonic order. f VALENTINE—In Alameda, August 25, 1895, William T. Valentine, a native of Indiana, aged 59 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- ple, Alameda. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery. Oakland. WARNHOLZ—In East Berkeley, August 2, 1895, Margaret, dearly beloved wife of Henry Warnholz, mother of Marie, George and Henry Warnholz, and sister of Henry Cordes, Mrs, C. Meinert, Mrs. G. Carr, Mrs. C, Trost and Paul and John Cordes, a’ native of Camp!, Hanover, Germany, aged 38 years and 9 months. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 226 Blake street, Fast Berkeley. terment Mountain View Cemetery. August 24, a native of In- T e TSI W e S I——" McAVOY & GALLAGHER, [FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS)| X 20 FIFTH BT., opp. Lincoln Bchool. Telephone, South 80 JAB. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKFERS AND FMRALMERZ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ners ave, near Markest st, San Francisco. Telephone Bo. 154 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1898. | and Examiner are ! the garb of a sister of charity. | dence which sustains these accusations FATHER- YORKE IN DEFENSE OF THE SISTERS Denounces Traducers of Their Calling. ’ COWARDS INSULT WOMEN WARNED AGAINST CLAIM OF MARGARET SHEPHERD. . The Catholic Champion Scores the “Escaped Nun” and Extols the True Daughters of the Church. To the Fair-minaed People of the City of San Francisco: It is with the deepest feelings of shame and indignation that I am compelled by duty to all your atten- tion to the insult offered the Catholic people of this city by this morning's Chronicle and Examiner. I am ashamed that American men could have fallen so low as to further a campaign of calumny against American women. The managers of the Chronicle and the Examiner knew what manner of creature Margaret Shep- herd was. You know what manner of women the sisters of the Cathollc church { are. The managers of the Chronicle and Examiner have garbed a common wanton from England in the sacred robe of a Sis- ter of Charity. From their columns this morning her leering face looked out to in- sult us with charges than which nothing more deadly could be devised against the | honor of men and the virtue of women. While the managers of these papers have been pocketing the price of Shepherd’s shame, while the unfortunate creature herself is pouring out her slanders to her dupes, thirty sisters of the Cathollc church in the pestilential environs of Santlago are smoothing the pillows and bathing the brows of American soldiers whom the yellow fever has lald low. It is a shame, an indelible disgrace that American men and American papers should join with a shameless vagrant to asperse the name of these absent hero- ines and to cast mud upon a garb that is one of humanity’s most glorious boasts. But indignation is even stronger than shame. We have In this country lib- erty of speech; but liberty is not li- cense. No man would dare to proclalm publicly in this town that Protestant wo- | men were all immoral. do so i Should any man ) the daily papers would flay him alive. Many & time and oft the arm of husband or brother has written liar on the cowardly hide of s guilty sland- erers and the world has applauded their act. But it would seem that in the eves of the managers of the Chronicle and Examiner Catholic women are a class apart. A convicted swindler can accuse them of every crime under ’he sun and the columns of the Chronicle at her service. It Catholie fathers, sons, brothers, hus- bands resent these slanders against those who are nearest and dearest to them, they are accused of stifiing free speech. Liberal minded men will never consent that there should be one meas- ure for us and another for those who defame us. Our nature is not different from the nature of our fellow citizens of other creeds. We have the same parts, the same passions, the same affec- tions. Love is as strong in our souls, ipjustice as bitter. Are we, then, to and by with folded arms while the Chronicle and the Examiner wound us in our holiest, tenderest feelings? Fel- low citizens, we should be worthy of every evil thing that might be said of us were we to leave such an insult unre. buked. Ye know who and what we are. We are not wandering strangers, staggering drunken from Jail to jail. Our homes are bere, our lives are known to you; we are part and parcel of this commonwealth; we do not shirk our burdens; we do our full duty to the State. Against us comes this woman leaning on the arms of the managers of the E}?rgnlcle and the Examiner; and who is e? By her own confession and by the let- ters of such personages as W. T. Stead of the Review of Reviews and Florence E. Booth of the Salvation Army we know the following facts: 1. The woman who now calls herself Margaret L. Bhefherd has passed under the names of Miss Douglas, Georginia Parkyn, Mrs. Westly, Miss Probyn, Louisa Egerton, Margaret Herbert, Mrs. Riordan, lsabelia Marron, Adelaidé, and | Miss Truefitt. 2. She represents herself variously as the daughter of a British officer in India, | of a soldier, of Lord Archibald Douglas, | of Solicitor Truefitt and of others. 2. She is a_bigamist and has two, prob- | ably_three, husbands lving. 4."She was never a sister or nun. 5. She is a notorjous Har. 6. She has been a common wanton, a swindler, a forger, a confirmed drunkard, and has been several times convicted of | various crimes and sentenced to terms of | imprisonment. | 7. She has been confined Lunatic Asylum, Jingland. 8. She was an inmate of the House of the Good Bhepherd, Arno’s Vale, Bristol, where she was placed for reformation. 9. Afterward she was taken by the Sal- vation Army in England while leading a life of shame and the Army found her ut- terly incorrigible and disreputable and had to cast her off. 10. In nearly every place she has been she has left unpaid debts for accounts run and money borrowed. 11. She is in" the cause of slandering Catholics for money. 12. Even the Apalsts In the East and in | Canada were compelled to cast her off. This is the character of the woman in Hoxten { whom the Chronicle and Examiner have | set before the people of San Francisco in The evi- was in the hands of the editors of those papers several days ago. Therefore they cannot plead ignorance. They knew what they were doing and they belleved that the time had come to forget the lessons of the past few years and revive the war upon Catholic men. 1 may in conclusion ask our non-Cath- olic fellow-citizens one gquestion. There are many converts from Protestantism to Catholiclsm. Did you ever hear of a con- verted Protestant lecturing about the iniquity of Protestant churches or about the immorality of Protestant women? A true convert is not so minded, and were a hypocrite to undertake such a campaign Catholics would be the first to protest against such a desecration of the Catholic name. To all liberal-minded men and women let me offer this word of advice. The Shepherd woman is here with a manager and thelr sole object is to make money. Keep away from her hall, keep away from the approaches thereto, let there be no word or sign to give her the chance to raise the cry that she is persecuted. They that love dirt, obscene birds, may glut themselves at her meetings. No others would be seen entering her doors. Where the carrion is there shall the Kkites be gathered together. And if any one should not know what Catholic women are, let them go to the soldiers who are waiting their country’s call at Camp Merritt, Camp Miller or Camp Barrett. Let him inquire there what fhese Catholic ladies are doing day in ima day out for the bovs tn blie without fee and without reward. While a mer- cenary adventuress is using the Chronicle and the Examiner to slander them for hire they are like the master they worshi, uietly and unostentatiously doing B h, it is a cruel thing that men should be found to offer even the shadow of an in- sult to these angels of God on earth. Yours truly, PETER C. YORKE. o T Northern Pacific Railway. First-class rate as well as second class re- duced T per cent to all points in Montana, Min- neeota and the Eastern States. Elegant serv- fce, dining cars on every train. Only line oper- ating through upholstered tourist cars. T. K. STATELER, G. A.. 63§ Market st., 5. F. e ———————— Advances made cn furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. e | | i | L of Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption; Juvenator. | ‘and richness to the blopd. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CALL, we send a book containing 8IR EVELYN “Regarding the infantry marching in the recent mancuvers, . it was the best seen during my command at Aldershot. Many officers availed themselves of the tonic and reconstituent properties of the well-known Mariani Wine, the most certain as well as the most palatable method of inducing resistance to fatigue. : 26 MARIANI WIN Marfan! Wine is indorsed by more than 8000 Amerfcan physicians. in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Debility. Muscular Relaxation, sion and Exhaustion, Overwork or Overstrain. Insom: it builds up the vital forces an It gives strength to the nervous system, It benefits ali ana injuries none. SPECIAL OFFER—To all who write menti portraits WO0D Says : From “The London Sketch.” It 1s of espectal value Mental and Physical Depre: Nervous Dyspepsia, Lo: d 1s a powerful re- firmness and elasticity to the muscles, . Headache, FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOME, SICKLY CHILDREN MARIANI WINE MEANS SALYATION REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS, oning the SAIN FNANCISCO and indorsements of Eli- | PERORS, EMPRESS, PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHODS and other distinguished personagés. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST 15TH STREET, NEW YORK. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussman: London—88 Mortimer Street: Montreal— 3-30 Hoevital Street. FREIGHT RATE " ON GRAIN BAGS WILL BE REDUCED TO POINTS AN COLORADO. The Reduction Made to Meet the Schedule Put Into Effect by Initial Lines at New Orleans. General Freight Agent A. D. Shepard has announced that the Southern Pacific grain bags from San Francisco to Den- ver. The present rate is 52 2-10 cents per 100 pounds, and the new rate will be 42%, cents. This fate will be the same to Denver. to Denver was 85 cents, and from New Orleans to Denver 52 2-10 cents. When the Southern Pacific Company announced | their intentioh some time ago that they would reduce their rate to meet 62 2-10 rate of the initial lines at New Orleans, the latter threatened to make a further cut to 421 cents, and both re- ductions were consummated. Now the Southern Pacifie will put in effect the 42% cent rate to Denver as soon as the legal details of notification to the Inter- state Commerce Commissioners can be complied with. “The California grain bag industry,” said Mr. Shepard, ‘has been laboring un- der a disadvantage for a long while. We now Intend to rectify the matter, if pos- sible. Empty grain sacks returned from Liverpool have been imported via New Orleans and shipped to Denver at 42’,1 cents, while the grain sacks made in California and_those imported from In- dia paid the 52 2-10 cent rate to Den- ver. When we made the latter rate to meet that of the New Orleans roads the latter protested and cut the rate to 421 cents, which we will now also put into effect. Whether the other roads will make a further reduction I am unable to say. The distances from here to Denver and from New Orleans to Denver are practically the same, and I have all along maintained that where the distances and the commodities are equal there should be equality of rates. The port of New Or- leans serving Colorado is no more enti- tled to all the business than is San Fran- cisco, and we shall insist on a parity of rates.” the —_——e— RAILROAD REPORTS. They Are Being Filed Slowly With the Commissioners. The rallroads of this State are some- what tardy in filing/ their reports with the Commissioners, although Mr. Hinton has made a personal appeal to all of them to turn in their statements as quickly as pessible so as to conform to the law. It is expected that the larger and more important lines will have their reports ready by next week. The last report filed was that of the Pajaro Valley Railroad Company, the directors of which are Claus Spreckels, John_ D. Spreckels, John L. Koster, Sam- uel Susman and W. C. Waters. The to- tal cost of construction and equipment up to June 30, 1898, has b.en $398.719 60, or at the rate of $16,823 61 Jnr mile. The gross earnings for the fiscal yvear end- ing on that date were $87,600 09, of which $1493 25 were passenger and $86,- 106 84 freight earpings. The total operat- ing expenses amounted to $39,105 01, thus leaving a net income of $43,495 08. The Visalia and Tulare Rallroad show E:;):_‘ ”ee:r:;n o{n sslm:’l. and operating , leaving a net i of 32838 92 for the year. - neme Acquitted of Murder. : ‘The charge of murder ggainst Willlam Harrison, a palnter, was dismissed by Company will reduce the freight rate on | | for $250,000 ana have as that mow in effect from New Orleans | auiPped institution of the kind in the United The rate formerly from here | Judge Conlan yesterday on the ground that the death of James Burns, whom Harrison was accused of killing, was ac- cidental. The two men were friends, and attended a dance in a hall on Masonic aveune and Geary street Saturday night, August 20. While in the dressing room | Burns pulled a revolver out of his pocket and during a friendly scuffle for posses- sjon of the weapon it exploded and Burns fatally wounded. Pl e S ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE DOCTORS THAT CURE.” THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS Have been established for 2 years. 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