The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1899, Page 14

DAY, MARCH 12 1899 14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL DIVINE SEALING HORSES. an zentle Shetland Inquire 120 FOR Sale_A genuine and very . rs old; a little beauty. for sale; =mlso wagons, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. e, harness and bUBEY % HORS FOR sal oo " WAGONS AND CARRIAG! teman's fine_and fast road road wagon and harness com- ss box 1022, Call office. v, bakers', milk wagons: 3 bug- extra fine delivery wag. 8§28 Harrison. FOR SALL: G S second-hand harness; surreys and_horses. wagons, 1140 Folsom st. FURNISHED flat rooms, for sale cheap: $17, and parties will pay $11_for , if preferred; call early. 1252 Mis- 4 sion st —e LEGAL NOTICES. Testamentary Beouests.—The late 'EIR, of Saint Clouds, Blackrock, in suntyof Dublin, Esquire, by his will dated NOTICE ¢ JAME the C 12th of October, 1583, bequeathed the follow- ing legacies, amongst others, namely: One usand Pounds to Mrs. Rachel Sandil One Thousand Pounds to the children of the late Andrew Brown; One Thousand Pounds to each of the seven children of Testator's sister, Isabella Fallow, namely, James Fal- low, ‘Willlam Fallow, John Fallow, Gayvin Failow, Janet Fallow, Mary Fallow and Ag- Fallow; One Thousand Pounds to Mrs Barr, formerly Steele; One Thousand 1 shares amongst the children son of Mary Steele; One Is to the fssue living at the tator of James Weir, who Thousand Pounds died in me; One to each children of Testator's brother, deceased, namely, James ‘W Francis Welr, Andrew Weir, Agnes We zabeth Welr and Margaret Weir The Testator recited that some of the per- itled to legacies under gons wi his wil in Am » might be i ' nd New Zeaiand, and following clause person entitled to a legacy shall within a period of in such claims, as aforesald, it all benefit which he or legacy hereinbefore be- r her shall be dealt with And the Testator dl soon as convenientl ath, to cause advertis in newspapers, requir- :d to legacies to send In v 30th of October, 1898, and w on the 18th ed £a November, 1898, duly_proved r William Findlat Robert Bell, James _Anderson Me - executors and trustees thereof. ch of above-named legatees & t already, done so, and all other (if any) ¥ claiming to Dbe | or be beneficially entitled the sald will and codicl, are required to send in to -the | execut trustees. at the office of the unders: tors, claims (in writ- | T ¥ proofs of identifica- | vea fter the death, estate and distribute s of the testator with- except those within sald collected and Tes- sent have portion of the paid the Testa- in executors been y be in a po- ed legacies estate (ex the residuary Dbe necessary to retaln for eve that they already pos- the above-named lega- ecaution, and in pur- r's directions, publish legatee to send in n without further delay s 11th day of February, ATER & COMPANY, S rs, Dame street, WILLIAM FIN licitors for th IDING IN AMERICA, or claiming to be the said will and Welr, are in- their formal claims in essary proofs of identifica- tance, to the undersigned, ywered to recelve, exam: upon such claims ncisco thi tled und ith of day * & DONOHOE & BATM and_Counselors at Law WM. FINDLATER & San Franc Califor- Lizzie W. and Josi mail will not i ut either of the publication offices and be | ingorsed with the name and residence of per- authorized to have the same published, bruary 19, 1899, to February 9, 1899, to a son In this city, March 4, 1599, to the ames J. Cantien, a son San Francisco, Febru- e of Jere P. Connihan, ity, March 7, 1899, to | HIBBE March 4, 1899, to the wife ® son, city, March 4, 15%, to the herty, a daughter. itv. March 10, 1899, to the Piggs, a son. March 9, 1899, to the a daughter March 3, 189, to the MARRIED. BOROWSKY — STRANAHAN — In this city, March 1, 1599, ev. Mardon D. Wilson, George F. Bo 10 Margaret J. Strana- han, both of nelsco. February 22, 1899, the Rev -In_this city GEE—MILL at the Church of the Advent, by John A , Alfred E. Gee and Sophle L. Miller. LONG—RICE—In this clty, March 11, 1§99, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., Frank Al Long and Edith Helena Rice, both of Ban Francisco. TAYLOR—CALLENDBR—In this city, March 1, 1599, by the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, Charles Fdwin Taylor and Cordelia Lovett Callender, both of Franct: _— DIED. Almon, David Hubert, Mrs. Delia Borel, Mrs. Anna Irving, Andrew K. Bozzo, Nicholas Josaline, Mrs. Eliza Burns, Capt. John E. Josselyn, Eliza D. Carolan, Peter Kane, William F. Code, Canda Kennedy, Christina Cohen, Philip C. Kiein, Laura Colling, Dennis n, William Comerford, Joseyh Lecornec, John Condon, Alice MeNerney, John J. fary F. Mabley, John arles F. Miller, Alexander F. y. Mary Muffe, Dr. F. P. Frank E. Murphy, Minnie verria, John A. Nelson, Harold Finnegan, Joste C. O'Brien, Kate C. Frank, Mrs. Kate Philpotf, Addison Gimbel, Williaml Savage, Patrick Greenwood, Haunah Schulte, Mary A. Pauline Simpson, George P. Guthrie, Jane Thomson, Henrietta Holland, Andrew Walz, Gottlieb F. Holt, Newton A Zwernka, Richard ALMON—In this city, March 11, 18%. David, beloved husband of Ethel Almon, brother of William, Edward and Marie Almon and Mrs, F. Welch, and son-in-law of Mrs. Margaret MeAulifte, a native of San Francisco, aged 29 yegrs and 10 months, € Friends and juainta s are respect- fully invit d the funeral to-morrow (Monday lock, from his late res dence, cond street, thence to St Peter's Chuich, Where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- tery BOREL—In thi Borel, a nativ ch 11, 1899, Mrs. Anna itzerland. BOZZO — In Mountai Santa Clara County, March 9, 159, Nicholas, dearly be- loved husbund of Lizzle Bozzo, father of Harold and Philip Bozzo, son of Emmanuel Pozzo, and brother of Michusl, Charier mnd Lena Bozzo and Mrs. Charles Krelss, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 4 months and 15_days. g Friends and acquaintanc are respect- sully notified that the funeral takes piace oI Gas. o (Sunday). At 31 To g e Mountain View, Santa Clara County, thenee by train to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BURNS—In Alameda, March 11 1899, Captain John E., husband of Thenle 1. Burns. ang father of Mrs. Ambridge, Mrs, HENRY J. GALLAGHER Co0,, (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 30 Fifth st opposite LincolnSchool. Telephone South 80. carts, | trustees will, at the expiration | the | tator believed, resident | T hereby | day of my death, send | rustees a claim (in writ- zacy, and any person who herwise claimed under this | Fife, Mrs. H. F. Dodge and C. Y., Althea W. and Bernice V. Burns, a native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, aged 6 years. CAROLAN—In this city, March 10, 1899, Peter, dearly beloved son of Lawrence and Annie Carolan, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years and 3 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances ar e respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Bunday), at 10:30 o'clock. from the residence of his parents, 73 Rausch street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CODE—In this city, March 11, 18%, Canda, be- loved child of Wiiliam F. and the late Canda aged 9 Code, a native of San Francisco, months. COHEN—In Oakland, March 10, 1899, Charles of Philip C. Cohen of Cohen, beloved fathe Prussia, Germany, aged ¥olsom, a native 73 vears. L= Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Henry Evers, $65 Washington street. Oak- land.” Interment Mountain View Cemetery. COLLINS—In this city, Macch 11, 1899, Dennis B.. beloved husband of Margaret Collins, and father of Ella, Fdward, Richard and Charl Collins, a native of the parish of Caheragh, County Cork, Ireland, aged 68 years. COMERFORD—In this city, March 11, 18! Jo- seph M., beloved husband of Eliza K. Comer- ford, father of Emmet, Joseph, Lydia, Nettle, Alice, Kugene, Irene and Raymond Comer- ford, and brother of Mrs. William Chandler. Mrs. Mary Hill, Mr: Margaret Chandler, Mrs. J. Morfitt, Mrs. L. Fava and John J. and Mary A. Comerford, a_ native of Sydney, Australla, aged 48 years 1 month and 24 day g Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 9:30 o'clock, from his late res dence, 6 Folsom street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn Tequiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CONDON—In_thi: v, March 11, 1899, at her residence, 1227 Alici beloved wife of John Cond and mother of Annie, John, Alice and Thomas Condon, a native of Ireland, aged 46 vears. 7 Notide of funeral hereafter. D'ARCY—In this_ city, March 1i, 1500, Mary | Frances, beloved daughter of Michael J. and Nellle D'Arcy, and sister of Agnes and James aged 1 D’Arcy, a native of San Francisco, year 6 months and 19 day: DIXON—In this city, March 10, 1889, Charles F. Dixon, dearly beloved brother of Joseph L., Harry C. and George A. Dixon, a na- tive of Mayfleld, Santa Clara County, Cal., aged 22 years 1 month and 29 da; > Friends and acquaintances can view the remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. to 1209 Mission street, near Eighth, up a. m. on Sunday, March 12. Interment Mar- tinez, Cal | DOHENEY—In this city, March 10, 1599, Mary, beloved wife of Willlam Doheney, and mother of Mary, Willlam J., Julla and the late Katie Doheney, a native of Urlingford, years, respect- s day and, aged 6: quaintance County Kilkenny, Ir 0> Friends and a are fully invited to attend the fuaeral thi (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her dence, 14 Hel t, thence to Mission Do- lores Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Ho Cross Cemetery. DOLAN—In this city, March beloved son of Thomas I lan, and brother of John, a native San . 1899, Frank E., and Winifred Do- i nd Minnie 2 olan, yea [ The funeral w . aged take place to-morrow (Monday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late res dence, 834 Bay street, thence to St. Bridget's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery ECHEVERRIA—In this city, March 11, 18%, | John Albert, beloved son of Albert and Mamle | Echeverria, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. | John Manaco and of the late Ellen O'Neil, a | native of San Francisco, aged o years 2 [ nths and 12 days | I Funeral private this day (Sunda | 10 o'clock; from the residence of his 1315 Kearny street. Interment L | Cemetery FINNEGAN—In this city, March 11, 1599, at her residence, 27 Ford street, Josie beloved Guughter of Joanna and the late Peter Fin- | | an, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 ars = Nott ral hereafter. FRANK—In . March 10, 1899, Mrs. Kate Frank (nee Schuler), beloved wife of particularly request | | many, aged Andrew A. Frank, a native of nees are respect- @7 Friends and acquail fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late re dence, corner Park street and Encinal ave nue. Interment Mountain Cemeter) Oakland. GIMBEL—In this city, March 8, 1899, William, a View beloved husband of Lizzie Gimbel, father of Willle, Karl and George Gimbel, and=brother of Karl Gimbel, a native of Langgoens, Hes- ars and 2 sen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 41 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late r dence, % Graham vlace, thence to Eintracht Hall, Twelfth and Folsom streets, where the services will be held under the ausbices of the Verein Eintracht and San Francisco Hes- sen Unterstutzungs Verein. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. GREGOIRE—In this city, March 10, 1899, Pau- line, beloved wife of Joseph Gregoire, mother of Rosie, Leonle, Joseph and Jean Baptiste Gregoire, sister of Leon and Edouard Win- ant, and sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tierre and Jacques and Louis Gregoire, a native of Belgium, aged 26 years and 10 months, are respee 7 Friends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of ¥, € Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence | o the French Church of Notre Dame des Vietoires, Bush street. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter : GREENWOOD—In this city, March 11, 1869, Hannah, widow of the late John Greenwood, and beloved mother of Mary and Walter Greenwood and Mrs. Fonant, a native of Eng- land, aged 79 vears 10 months and 12 day: ¥ Funeral and interment private. GUTHRIE—In this city, March 11. 159, Guthrie, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res dence, 215 Shotwell street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery Jane HOLLAND—In this city, March 11, 189, A drew Hcllend, a native of Ireland, aged vear: HOLT—In Oakland, March 11, 1899, Newton A., beloved husband of Julia Holt, son of Mrs Tempe Cornelius Holt, brother of Isaac Holt. Mrs. U. A. Bear and the late Mrs. Margaret S. Gilstrap, and brother-in-law of Miss Hyde and Mrs. Mary Avers, a native of Tennessee, | aged 47 years 2 months and 22 days. A mem- by of Occldental Lodge No. 6, A. O. U. W. nnessee papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 2 o'cloc from his late r dence, 915 Wood street, West Oakland. Ser- vices at the cemetery under the auspices of Occidental Lodge p. 6, A. O. U, Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery. HUBERT—In this city, March 9, 1883, Mrs. Delia Howard, dearly beloved wife of Mr. H. FHubert, a native of County Limerick, Ire- land, aged 4 eR/TE. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1324 Stockton street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. IRVING—In this city, March 8, 189, Andrew K., beloved husband of Jane S. Irving, father of'S. C., W. F. and A. H. Irving and Mrs. J. R. Ogilvie, and brother of Samuel Irving, 2 native of Dumfries-shire, Scotland, aged 6) years 4 months and § days. @ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from Franklin Hall, Filimore street, between Bush and Sutter, under the auspices of King Solomon’s Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M. Services at his late residence, 1528 Sutter streat, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. JOSALINE—In San Rafael, March 11, 1899, Mrs. Fliza D., beloved wife of George Josaline, and ‘mother of Charles Josaline, a native of Hanover, Mass., aged 78 years. [ Furieral and interment private. SELYN—In San Rafael, March 11, 18 Eliza Dyer, wife of George M. Josselyn, aund mother of Charles Josselyn. (Boston and Pembroke, Mass., papers please copy.) = Funeral and interment private. KANF—In this city, March 10, 1899, Willlam Francls, beloved husband of Margaritha Kane, father of Josephine Kane, only son of Rosanna Kane, and brother of Mrs. H. Puck- haber and Mrs. H. H. Sellick, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 43 years 6 months and 24 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1418 Ellls street, thence to Holy Cro: Church for services. TInterment Mount C vary Cemetery. KENN DY—In this city, March 10, 1899, Chris- tina Vera, beloved daughter of Annie and the late Neil Kennedy, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 14 vears 4 months and 10 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late res| dence, 511 Bryant street (formerly of 4095 Eighteenth street). Interment I. 0. O. emetery. KLEIN—In San Jose, March 10, 1895, Laura, beloved wife of Karl Klein, and sister of Mr: Georgiana Scherrer, Mrs. Erich Dellwig, Lud- Wig Hartmann and Mrs. Emilio Wallach. Willlam w. LYON—In Oakland, March 10, 1899, Lyon, a native of Canada, aged i3 years 8 months and 2 days £ Friends andl acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Elmhurst, Alameda County, under the auspices of Eden Lodge No. 113, F. and A. M. Friends going to cemetery will be fu nished with transportation SCORNEC—In this city, March 9, 1899, John, beloved husband of Suzie Lecornec, late of Millbrae, a native of France, aged 46 years > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday at 1:30 o’clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to Alcazar building, 120 O’'Farrell street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. COURT ACME—The members of Court Acme No. ©l, F. of A., are hereby notified to meet in their hall, 120 O'Farrell street, Alcazar building, at 1:30 o’clock, to attend the funeral L of cur late brother, John Lecornec. By order of A. J. SIEVERS, Chief Ranger. W. A. SAMUEL, Fin. Sec. McNERNEY—In this city, March 10, 1899, John Joseph, dearly beloved and only child of Mary ana the late Anthony McNerney, and grandson of John and Catherine Mailon, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 1 month, [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents, 1827 Green street. between Octavia and Laguna. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MABLEY—In this city, March 11, 1839, John Mabley, beloved father of Bert, Parnell, Ed- ward and Maude Mabley, a native of ‘Eng- land, aged 51 years 11 months and 11 day: LFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o’clock, from Laurel Hall, Shiels bulldin 32 O'Farrell street. Inter- ment I. 0. O. F. Cemetery. MILLER—In this city, March 10, 189, Alexan- der F., infant and beloved son of George and Gertle Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged §-months £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. James Ferguson, Twelfth street. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. MUFFE—In this city, March 10, 189, Dr. Fred- erick P., beloved husband of Nettie Muffe, and father of Mrs. H. R. Baum of Fort Bragg and Agnes and Jessie Muffe, a native of Co- logne, Germany, aged 49 years 11 months and 14 days. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at_1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1211 Jackson street, between Jones and Leavenworth, thence to Masonic Tem- ple, where funeral services will be held under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A at 2 o'clock. and thence to Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery, where the remains will be cremated. MURPHY—In_this city, March 10, 1899, Min- nie, dearly beloved wife of Frank Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartor, and sis- ter of Abe, Dave and Joseph Cantor and Mrs. James Sharp, a native of Nevada, aged 22 years and 2 months. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from _her late resi- dence, 3 Hopeton terrace, off Washington street, between Stockton and Powell, thence by 3:30 o'clock train for Hills of Eternity Cemetery NELSON—In this city, March 10, 1%, Harold, beloved son of Charles and Alma Nelson, and Drother of Lloyd and Alma Nelson, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years 11 months and 17 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day from the funeral par- 2668 Mission (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, lors of H. C. Bunker & Co., street, Misslon Masonic Temple. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, March 10, 1899, Kate C., dearly beloved daughter of Thomas and Mary J. O'Brien, a native of San Francisco. [7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1709 Broderick street, thence to St. Deminic's Church, corner Bush and Stelner streets, where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commereing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. PHILPOTT son, dearly beloved pott, and father of Henry, Daniel and Ma Philpot:_and the late Mrs. J. T. Dalley, a native of Springfield, Ill., aged 61 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral w-morrow husband of “Ellen Phil- In this city, March 11, 1399, Addi- | : E: | ton road two miles west of Lincoln at 6 (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1904 McAllister street, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, near Scott, where | a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery SAVAGE—At sea, January & 189 Patrick Savage, a native of Ireland, aged 45 year: SCHULTE—In this city, March 10, 1899, Mary relict of Theodore Schulte, a native of and, aged 65 years > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully inyited to attend the funeral to-morro (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from Immaculate Conception Convent, Guerrero street. between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, thence to St. James Church, where mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- I this city, March 9, , beloved husband of Cassle father of Frank, Gertrude and son, and halfbrother of Mrs. A Nair and Walter MacIndoe, a native of Scot- land, aged 45 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- 2425 Misslon street, near Twenty-first. ‘ment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by car- 1899, George simpson, and N—In this city, March 11, 1899, Henri- Thomson, and granddaughter of Mr. and Charles Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘harles J. Dukers of Oakland, a native of San Franc aged 4 months and 20 days. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of ‘her parents, 349 Plerce street. In- terment I O. O. F. Cemetery. WALZ—In the City and County Hospital, March 10, 1599, Gottlieb Frederick Walz, a na- tive of Germany, aged 56 years. ZWERNKA—In this city, March 9, 1839, Rich- 4rd Zwernka, a notive of Germany, aged 33 veurs e — FINANCIAL REVIEW. = NEW YORK, March 11.—The Financier sa The loan and deposit expansion which has been | a marked characteristic of the New York bank statement since the opening of December has seemingly culminated. The exhibit for the week ending March 11 shows a falling off of $3,062,000 in loans and $8,155,100 in deposits, a change in the latter item being due in part to the loss of $413,900 in cash which the bank: port. The decrease in reserve was only 1%, the excess now standing at $24,578,3%. is doubtful It the averages tell the whole story of the week's operations. The material de- crease in reserves for the several weeks pre- vious has had the effect of bringing a great deal of cash to New York in the hope of profitable _employment, and the total amount does not figure in the current statement. On the other hand the movement to the interior has | 1 lighter than usual. The most important or of the week appears only in part in the statement. Central Pacific payments March 10 called for a transfer of no less than $6,000,000 in cash from the banks to the Sub-Treasury, but in the weekly averages this counted for only one day, or noi ally one-sixth. The money has gone out of the banks, however, and may influence rates for a few days next week. To what extent this will will prove true depends largely upon the volume of interfor money which will be forwarded to this center. The statement, so far as current operations are concerned, is rather confusing. It is to be noted that while the actual cash in banks de- clined $3,500,000—and one bank’s loss more than accounts for this—the excess reduction Is only one-third of a million. The deposit changes, which reduced reserve requirements by over 2,000,000, explain this showing. The loan con- traction probably reflects the consummation of several special operations and the llquidation of speculative accounts. It is also mnot im- possible that it indicates a thorough absorp- ton of the large volume of American securi- ties returned from Europe and in a lesser de- gree the contraction in foreign credits. Re- garded as a whole the statement ls favorable, in that it forecasts continued ease in money. ' WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, March 11.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Sur- plus reserve, decrease, $1,375,125; loans, decrease, $3,802,000; épecie, _decrease, ~$2,207,000; legal tenders, 'decrease, $1,206,000; deposits, decrease, $8,115,100; circulation, decrease, $26,000,000. % The banks now hold §23,203,000 in excess of the legal requirements. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, March 11.—Clea; ; balances, $58,183. Sl ekl NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, March 11.—WHEAT — Walla Walla, 56@57%c; valley, 59@60c; bluestem, 61@ 62¢. Cleared—Ship Falkland Bank, with 112,075 bushels wheat; German ship Peru, with 128,178 bushels wheat; both for Queenstown. : PORTLAND, March 11.—Foreign wheat ship- ments from Portland for the week ending to- day were 618,704 bushels. WASHINGTON. TACOMA March 11.—WHEAT—Club, bluestem, §1@62 e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, March 11. Stmr Ruth, Strand, 51 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Sunol, Jacobs, 79 hours from Columbia River. Ship Indjana, Verry, 10 days from Comox. Bark Carondelet, Stetson, 63 days from New- castle, NSW. Stmr Coos Bay, Shea, 80 hours from New- port and way ports. 59c; SAILED. Saturday, March 11. Stmr_Conemaugh, Broomhead, 'Manila, via Honolulu. Schr Volant. Krug, Eureka. Schr Mary Etta. Anderson, Timber Cove.. Stmr Newsboy, Ellefsen, Usal. pchr Barbara’ Hernstér, Jensen. Coquille ver. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund. Stmr Luella, Miiler, Crescent City, via Eu- reka. TELEGRAPHI POINT LOBOS, March 11, 10 p m—Weather hazy: wind west; velocity 14 miles, DOMESTIC PORTS, GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed March 10—Schr A J West, for Honolulu; stmr Signal, for —; stmr Newburg, for San’ Francisco. 2 Arrived March 10—Schr Dauntless, Guaymas; schr C T Hill, from Ventura. BANDON—Arrived March 11—Schr Lila and hence Feb 24. NS LANDING—Sailed March 11—Schr Monterey, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG — Arrived March 11—Stmr N hence March 10; stmr Aloha, * hence March 8. BEUREKA—Arrived March 1i—Stmr Alllance. Salled March 11—Schr J G Wall, for San from | JOHN | warning until it loomed up Francisco; schr Charles Hanson, for Honolul stmr South Coast, for San Francisco; stmrs Chilkat and Alliance, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived March 11—Schr Twillght, from Eureka. POINT ARENA—Arrived March 11—Schr Rio Rey, from Needle Rock. 2 NEWPORT—Sailea March 11—Stmr Sequoia, for Fort Bragg. ANGELES—Arrived March 11—Ship Standard, hence March 2. for Port Townsend; bark Undaunted, hence March PORT GAMBLE—Sailed March 11—Schr Aza- lea, for Honolulu. pArrived March 11—Schr Dora Bluhm, eb 28. ASTORIA—Arrived March 11—Stmr State of California, hence March 9. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived March 11—Schr C S Holmes, from Port Townsend. pSalled March Ti—Schr Vega, for Santa Bar- ara. COOS BAY—Arrived March 11—Stmr Arcata. hence March 9. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed March 11—Schr Monterey. for San Franeisco. SEATTLE—Safled March 11—Stmr City of To- peka, for Dyea. TACOMA—Sailed March 11—Schr Lena Swea- sey. for San Francisco USAL — Arrived March Edward Parke, hence March 3. FORT BRAGG—Sailed March and Aloha, for San Franeisco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 11—Stmr St Paul, from Sonthampton: Island, from Stettin Safled March 11-Stmr Pennsylvania. _for Hamburg; stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Ethiopla, for Glasgow. hence 11 — Schr 11—Stmrs Néyo land, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 11—Stmr Campa- nia. for New York. COPFNHAGEN — Arrived March 11—Stmr Noorge, from New York. HAVRE—Sailed March 11—Stmr La Touraine, for New Yorlk. SOUTHAMPTON—Satled March 11—Stmr St. Lonis, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived March 11—Stmr Corean, from Glasgo ATAL WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON a Collision Occurs in Blinding Storm. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LINCOLN, Nebr., March 11.—A blind- cause of a bad collision on the Burling- o’clock this evening, resulting in the death of three trainmen and the in- juring of four others. The dead: LUKE BOYCE, engineer. ELMER GRAHAM, fireman. DOYLE, engineer. The seriously injured: Daniel Dela- ney, engineer, cut on head and legs fractured; August Skans, fireman, leg man, hip dislocated. The collision was between a switch engine in charge of Luke Boyce and | eastbound fast freight No. 46, a dou- ble header. Engineer Boyce was mak- ing his way to West Lincoln with three empty box cars. The fast freight com- ing toward him was late and he had no in the | storm directly in front. He had barely time to reverse the lever when the en- gines met. The shock threw his engine back, pinning him against the tender, crushing him fearfully. His engine, which remained on the track, ran wild to the yards, where it crashed into and demolished a freight car. Boyce was alive when taken out, but died soon afterward. The shock of the first collision derail- ed the second engine of the fast freight. Engineer Doyle and Fireman Graham went down in the wreck and were kill- ed instantly. The head engine held to the track but was badly wrecked. The dead and injured, all of whom | ive in Lincoln, were brought to the city. The injured, it is thought, will recover. HOTEL ARRIVALS. | = PALACE HOTEL. D Loomis 2 |Miss J G Loomls |W J Thompson & w {Miss E G Allen |C M Hapgood & w {Mrs D M Moore |Miss L M Moore [Miss C 8 Moore IMrs T H Snow IMrs H M Quimby Miss L J Gordon G Lamb & w Mrs H Davies Raymond & Whitcomb Excursionis H A Barret & w | Mrs C W Seavey | M Seavey | H C Perham & w T Dunne & w W C Wheeler & w Miss L C Wheeler W F Wheeler Mrs G P Titus Miss H Loder J F Johnson & w H Barnett J Edmunds Miss F Barnett W M H Jones H W Gage J H Curran, N Y | Miss L R 8 Ullman, N Y Miss M H Payne V B Jeftrey. N Y Miss E Gibbs Mrs G S McReynolds, | Miss E L Gibbs Chicago | Miss S C Gib) Mrs E Forman, Chgo S0 Mantz & w C Knowles, Atianta | G D Selby & w |C H Munger & w, Col H P Burt & w W H French & w, Miss B M Burt Mass Mrs H J Milliken Miss A E Chisholm, C H Dana & w Mass Miss E A Sheppard |Miss A French, Mass G B Fitch, Detroit Miss C A Adams F S Haslett & w |Mrs Inslle, N Y Miss M C Bearans Mrs Edwards, N ¥ Miss M M D Sheckels ‘l‘m‘;smfin;zert: i LY ss C 1t , Cal e e E M Ross, Stanford Miss C B Poole G B Stothoff Miss H B Stothoft Miss F L Boise Mrs E E Smith | D T Campbell & w | Mrs L H Campbell | H A C Hines & w Mrs E_C Bassick Miss M Bassick Miss W Bassick Miss C H Flemming F C Bassick L Maynard & w W Tilotson & w I B Schooley & w Miss M_L_Schooley Mrs A H Muller Jr Mrs E T Smith | Miss A M Roberts {H Kinsey,’ Stanford T W Brophy, Chicago J L Thompson, Oregon C_ D _Hammond & w, ¥ X Miss Hammond, N Y |G W_Martin, Denver |3 B Thomas,' N Y | M Pandolfini, M Boudouresque, C Bonnard, M Tanchour, Mme Gadskl, Mile de Lussan, Mme Challa, Mile Olitzka, M Seppill, M Bensaude, Ellis Opera Company T R Minturn, Cal Miss E B Walker C E Metzger, N Y Mrs S McBarney H'L Ford, US N Miss E McBarney Mme Melba, Ellis Co Mrs W H Gautler Miss _Donaidson, El- B Magen Is Co € H Cooke |C A_Ellis, Boston W_Beebe H Clay, San Jose J H Moffly & w F W Daehm, N Y G W Boyd & w, Pa L Mutin & w, S Jose E Campbell, San Jose Mrs W J Young, lowa Miss J. Young, Iowa C H Young, lowa Miss E W Sisven | Miss M Mitchell, Chgo, Miss L B Sturges, Chg Miss M Buckingham, Chicago § Macomber, Sonoma Mrs C T Haneock, Ia | GRAND HOTEL. C H Boynton, Sacto | C Emery, Pa T C Cooper, Sacto J M Beck, Chicago s Androus, Pomona E F Johnson, Chicago F P Primm, 'Redding (C W Glllet, Chicago J Kearns, Stockton [P W Morse, Watsonvl F H Green, Sn Rafael [E A Curtis, Los Ang F M Gray, San Jose ¢ Hammond & w, N Y H W Butner, U S A Miss J Hammond ¥ E Coykendall, § Jose G H Wilcox, Nev Clty [} D H Tuderson, § Jose M Roase, Los Banos B C Cary, Lodl C England, N 5 N H C Rush, Cal S Barting, Oakland E Brandon, Petaluma R Garcla, Olema E § Gilbon, San Jose J C_Travis, San_ Jose R Gould. New York L T Brenner, Sacto J C Leopold,’ Sacto i e J Miller, Quebec | G Harmon & w, Mont O C_ Basche. Menio W Roe Jr, Nev City H_A Hulbron, Sacto |7 Wilkie, Detroit |G € Duggan, Detroit \L H Smith, Fresno R C Heck, Denver F T Barnes, Los Ang J P Cavanaugh, Olema 7 W Herbert, N Y [Miss M J Cough, Olema C T Cochrane, Cal 5 C Cohn, Foisom Mrs W_Foster, Ls Ang H J Willlams, Vallejo 1 Lee, Watsonville H_C Christian & Cal W P Webber, Los 'Ang 3 {Mrs 3 McCullough, Sai W F Purnell, Sacto |G M Wescott, Concord B H Rives, Cal J Craig, Highiand D M Burchard, S Jose W P Matthews, Sacto E_B Burchard, S Jose (W M Parker, Stanford W F Maggard, Sacto [F W Bancroft, Stanfrd E E Crandall, Ls Ang * L Blakeman B M Carr, Martinez = |F_Dorn & w, S W F Parker, Los Ang | C G Cargill, Sn Juan |E Rhine, Clayton J Schaefer, Stanford |I° P Bone, Newark H A Campbell, Stanfrd’ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. © Cowden, S Jose . S Shepard, Butte H Feddersen, Haywads C McDevitt, Seattls A Flelds, Benicia W Barlow, Calistoga H Reldel, Fresno A Lewis, Ashland D W Burt, Ogden |E N Couch, § Jose J H Watkins, Ogden [M Arnold, Oregon P de Martiani, S Raf IR Caughell, Pasadena H Burton, Sall Lake |J A Johnson, Seattle G E Beeson, Vancouver: —— s Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. A D Rush, Des Moines A Sang & w, Portland J Esmond, L Ang E F Couch, Colo ANTWERP—Sailed March 11—Stmr Noord- | ing storm of snow and rain was the| broken, L. L. Emerson, fireman, inter- | nally injured; Arthur Goodwin, brake- | W Hancock & w, Mont | WARYSVILLES - LOSS MARYSVILLE, March 11.—The loss to the insurance companies by the fire which consumed the Marysville Woolen Mills last night will reach $71,400. The woolen mill company carried a total insurance of $75,000. The detached buildings, which were covered to the amount of $3600, were saved. The total loss, it is now thought, will be in ex- cess of $150,000, and may reach $200,000. Seventy-five persons were employed in the mills at the time of the fire, and when the mills were running to their full capacity double the number were at work. The directors will meet in a few days to confirm the settlement with the in- surance companies and at that time will consider the re-establishing of the mills. Their determination will be largely influenced by N. D. Rideout, managing director of the London and San Francisco Bank, who probably is the heaviest stockholder in the enter- prise. Fifteen thousand dollars of the stock is held by D. E. Knight of this city, who has been manager for many years. The Marysville Woolen Mills began operations in October, 1867, and have run almost continuously since that time. Incorporated originally for $50,- 000, the capital stock was increased from time to time until it stands at present at $200,000, of which sum $75,- 461 45 represents cash put into the en- terprise and $124,538 35 stock dividends declared to the chareholders from time to time. In addition to these stock div- | idends the mill always has paid a lib- eral annual cash dividend, ranging in | recent years from 6 to 8 per cent. The remains of Frank Peck, who was overcome by the smoke and burned to death during the conflagration, were recovered this morning. HE LATE FRANK P LIFE AND PROPERTY ECK. of Sutter County and was In his nine- teenth year. He graduated last year from the Marysville High School and was one of the most popular the class. He held the bicycle championship of the amateur men in mile Pacific Peck was a | Coast, and was a member of the Bay son of ex-County Surveyor W. F. Peck | City Club and other organizations. WILL REAR | NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 11. & 1y, owing to an accident to the mother, £ reared in an incubator. ge fants will I if placed in an incubatodr. g bator to-day and the scientific experiment $ terest. [ BORGE e BABES Twin girls born to-day prema! Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. will Miller purchased an be 3083 LI R0 0% will The attending physicians say both of the in- watched with in- IN AN INCUBATOR ture- be incu- MRS, CHILDS WILL - WED JOE WHEELER Engaged to the Hero of Two Wars. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 11.—A Philadel- phia special to the Herald says: Phila- | delphia has been rarely stirred as it was stirred to-day by the report from ‘Washington that the widow of George | ‘W. Childs was to marry General Joseph | Wheeler. Although there is much to confirm the report, many are inclined to doubt its authenticity. The story from Washington said: “Upon the announcement of ‘the re- tirement of General Joseph Wheeler from the volunteer service of the army comes a much more surprising and in- teresting piece of new; It is nothing less than an authentic statement that | Mrs. George W. Childs, widow of the former publisher of the Philadelphia | Ledger, has promised her hand to Gen- eral Wheeler. The contracting parties, | | it is reported, had arranged to make a public announcement of their engage- ment immediately after Easter Sun- | day, by which time the hero of two | wars will have been mustered out of | the volunteer service:of the United | States. | “So much interest is attached to the movements of General Wheeler through the efforts made to declare his seat in | Congress vdcant in consequence of his | holding a commission in the army that | it has been found impossible to keep in secrecy the attachment existing be- tween Mrs. Childs and himself. Gen- eral Wheeler has been paying marked | attention to Mrs. Clara Childs ever since his return from the Spanish- American war in Cuba, where he won additional laurels for his brdvery and unfailing cheerfulness during the crit- ical days before the assault upon San Juan.” Mrs. Childs has been visiting this city the last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer. She left for her ‘Washington home at 5 o’clock this af- ternoon, having changed her mind re- garding her proposed visit to New York. Mr. Spencer was seen to-night. however, and asked about the reported engagement. “Mrs. Childs left for Washington late this afternoon,” he said. *“No formal announcement of the engagement was made by her, consequently I can nei- ther affirm nor deny it. During her stay here she discussed General Wheel- er repeatedly, and I know that she thinks a great deal of him. seorge C. Thomas, while he had no positive assurance regarding the truth of the dispatch, nevertheless said he believed it to be true. One of Mrs. Childs’ most intimate friends told me to-night that he felt sure of the truth of the report. “While I think the announcement of the coming marriage is somewhat pre- mature,” he said, “it is, nevertheless, a fact. Among the select few the en- gagement has been known for several days. Mrs. Childs did not announce it generally, but it was understood that the marriage would take place shottly after Easter. Mrs. Childs appeared to | be very fond of talking about General ‘Wheeler, whom she admires very much. You can unhesitatingly state that the ment is a fact.” | | engage: | | The Tabernacle Society. At a ladles’ meeting at Notre Dame Convent, Dolores street, Friday aftzrnoon, the Tabernacle Society was organized and | new officers elected as follows: Sister J. | Theresa, general manager; Mrs. Goodell, | president; Mrs. Bannerman and K. | Lawler, assistant to the president; Miss Bannerman, secretary; Mrs. Flanagan, treasurer. It was decided to begin active work. The Tabernacle Society was or- ganized years ago with a view to supply such articles as_are needed on the altar in the way of linen and similar cloths. All such necessary articles have been free gifts, and they were donated by these generous ladies to churches needing such supplies. The ladies meet once a week at the convent as a sewing society and prop- erly prepare all these things. [Their time is @ free gift, and membership’in the so- clety amounts to but little during the year. Those who desire to join or assist | the good work should communicate with | to July 20 of L the secretary at Notre Dame Convent. MAGGOTS WITH £F FOR TROOPS Meat Carted Wagons. in Filthy Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, “olonel March 11. — Lieutenant | H. B. Sharpe testified at the | beef inquiry to-day that wagons which had not been cleaned after being used for the transportation of manure and wagons in which garbage had been car- ried, the bottoms of which were €ov-| gjpje as the one above, but space will ered with slime in which maggots were | not allow our giving them in full here. crawling, were used to meat to the soldiers at Camp Thomas, | street, city, was cured Chickamauga, last summer. Lieutenant Colonel Sharpe was sta- tioned at Chickamauga from chief commissary in Porto Rico. Th dition of things, said Lieu Sharpe, lies on the shoulder: commi: »s, who sent their for their meat without having properly | Maggie Galewan, city, lost voice: cur April 23 t year and was later with General Brooke e blame for this con- tenant Colonel s of the wagons cleaned them aceording to orders. As soon as he learntd of the matter | city, he ordered the wagons cleaned imme- | lost memory, etc. The meat issued to the troops, | 1081 Main street, Hartrord, Conn., cured diately. the witness said, was of good and in good condition, but after it had | ness of worst in the ccndi- | Carpenter, been carried in wagons quality tion described it was, of course, impos- sible for the troops to use it. Six witnesses were examined at the first sitting of evidence given by Lieutenant Sharpe being the most the day. The court important e will reconvene Monday morning. There are a number | one if stamps are sent for reply. the court to-day, the Colonel of TRUTH, THE HEALER Great Excitement Still Pre- vails. Healing the Sick by Biblical Method of Laying on of Hands. 440 Geary Strest Thronged With the Affiicted Daily. Free Treatments for the Poor From 9 in the Morning Until Noon—Thousands Treated and Cured at a Distance. The reporter who called at Healer Truth’s rooms yesterday was given the following facts: Mrs. C. B. Barden. of No. 77 Pleasant avenue, San Jose, says: “Something over a year ago I first noticed a small bunch in my left breast, which grew rapidly larger and gave me much pain, not only in the spot af- fected, but in the left arm and side. The pain was so severe and constant that I was unable to get my customary sleep. I worried night and day, and finally consulted a specialist, a Dr. Bangs of San Jose, who, upon making an examination, said it was a tumor (the bunch was then as large as a hen’s egg) and he said if it was not removed at once it would turn into & cancer. The time was set for the opers ation to be performed, on February 21, | 1899. I wrote my husband. who was then in San Francisco, treating with | Dr. Truth for rheumatism, to come home at once to be with me while I | had the tumor cut out. He hurried home on the next train and insisted that I first try treatments with Dr. Truth. He said he would not possibly do me harm, and if I was not cured could then be operated upon. I went to see the Healer at once, and after the first treatment the pain left me, and | after twelve treatments the bunch had | entirely disappeared. I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Truth’s treat- ments, and am convinced that, if the | operation had been performed I would | always have been sorry, while I am now delighted and cured.” There are many other cases being cured daily which are just as remark- carry fresh | Miss Dora Gardemeyer, 216 O'Farrell of deafness. | Mrs. J. M. Brooks, Fresno, daughter | cured of blindness and rupture. Mr. | Gilbert Mansfield, 289 Valencia street, cured of nervous prostration. Mr. Charles Harper, 149 Taylor street, with- ered leg; left crutches and went to work. Mr. William H. Barden. 441 | Geary street, cured of morphine habit and paralysis of optic nerve. Miss in three treatments. Frank A. Bemi cured of lost vitality, weak back, Mrs. Cora Delorme. by absent treatment of female weak- form. Mr. McKenzl 220 Washington stre Keene, N. H., cured of rheumatism and | kidney trouble by two months’ absent | treatment. Miss Nora Miner, Rock- | ville, Conn., consumption; she has had | several .hemorrhages; was cured after | three months’ absent treatments. All | are willing to answer letters from any Not of witnesses yet to be examined in Chi- [ a day goes by but hundreds of letters cago, but it is understood that day at the latest. the list | will be exhausted by Monday or Tues- ‘Women Decline Nominations. WOODLAND, March 11.—The Republi- cans nominated a municipal ticket in mass convention last night. Mrs. F. man and Mrs. Addie E. Baker, n S. Free- ominated for members of the Board of Education, have written letters positively de clining. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. Humphreys’ Famous Specifio For Grip, Influenza and Stubborn COLD Track of the S Blizzard. | The track of the storm is strewn with many wrecks, but none so serious as the condition of the feeble and delicate who were so poorly equipped to endure the extreme and prolonged cold which penetrated the homes and to the very bone of the people; the result is almost universal sickness. To counteract the bad effe ‘77, it knocks out the Grip; b the Cold that hangs on; Lingering Cough and heals Throat. cts take reaks up soothes the the Sore At druggists or sent prepald; %c, f0c and $1 DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. Humphreys Med. Co., cor. sta., New York. Be sure o naiam to get and John HUMPHREYS’. IP & & 4 ¢ ; 7, RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF unrivaled before the public for 50 Pain Remedy. cures all Colds, Sore Throats, chitls, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache and all pains. for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All has stood years It instantly relieves and qn;‘rgkl:' Influenza, Bron- Neuralgia, Internally druggists. arrive asking about absent treatments. which the Healer gives in all parts of the world so successfully. At Auction! TUESDAY, TUESDAY .. ... MARCH 14, 1899, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street, HOWARD-STREET INVESTMENT. West side (1914) Howard st. and east side A7 and 19) Capp st.; 32x245; 168 feet south of Fifteenth; large house, 10 rooms and bath, on Howard st.; and 2 flats on Capp st.; also stable and baker's oven. GUERRERO-STREET RESIDENCBE. Southeast (1401) corner of Guerrero and Twenty-sixth sts.: 26:6x$9:10; large house of § rooms; brick foundation. MOSS-STREET FLATS. East side (33, 33% and 25) Moss st.; 105 feet north of Folsom; 50x75; 6 good flats of 5 and 4 rooma; Al condition; rent $63; near new Post- office. PERRY-STREET INVESTMENT. South side (119-121) Perry st.; 196:3 west of Third st.; 20:9x80; 2 houses of 4 tenements; .good condition; always rented; rent $3s. B MISSION CORNER. Northeast corner of San Bruno ave. and Twenty-fifth st.; 2x100; large store with 3 | rooms ‘and flat above, 4 rooms; stable. RARE INVESTMENT SHIPLEY ST. Southeast side (19) Shipley st.; 422:6 feet northeast of Fourth st.; 20x69; large house; ar- ranged to accommodate 3 tenements; Al con- dition; rents $40. | MISSION COTTAGE. North side (336) Duncan st.; 127 feet east of Sanchez; 23:6x114; nice cottage of 4 choice neighborhood. bicriotly ASHBURY HEIGHTS RESIDENCE LOTS. Northeast corner of Ashbury and Eighi sta.; ZxW. %xi0 and WxI00; 3 elegant. rest- ence lots; marine and inland view; Saerns ew; ready for RICHMOND BUILDING LOT. West side Seventeenth ave.; 225 feet D st.; 25x120; good building lot. SR o EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, BRUSHES B yers, flourmiills, foundries, I d) ®tablemen. tar-raofers. tanners, tatlors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S8 TOR BARBERS, BAK- ers. bootblacks, bath- houses, biiliard tables, candy-makers, canners, >