The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1899, 14 BOARDING AND ROOMS—Continued. HOTEL Sutherland, 781 Sutter—Elegantly fur- nished; first-class in every respect; table un- surpassed; elevator; suites, with board, $50 up. HORSES. FOR sale cheap; fine saddle pony; suitable for boy or girl. 418 Twenty-ninth st. 10 HORSES for sale; also wagons,, buggles, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horse Market, 827 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN '& DOYLE, Auctioneers. NEWLY of bath for & O'FARR board; $2 PLEASANT room, with boeard; both; price $20; ¥ preferred. 108l Hayes &t rnished sunny room, with privilege telephon breakfast if desired; ylor st 2—Pleasant rooms; excellent p: £pecial rates to tabie boarders. WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. BLACK horse and fagily carriage, compicts Tig, for sale cheap. Address GRAY, 815 Call building. 100 SETS second-hand harness; wagons, carts, , surreys and horses. 1140 Folsom st TPOST, 609, near Mason—Pleasant sunny rooms, with excellent board; meals at all bours. 1IF you're short borrow of the respectable house of UNCLE HARRIS, 15 Grant ave. POWELL, 209 (Waldorf)—Beautifully furnished y front suite: bat per month; restaurant and tro car ho lady 0a. m tod . 'nr. O'Farrell. French_dinner, - pri. rme. for Ia CHILDRE: BOARDED. CHILDREN boarded on ranch; near echool, postoffice and cars; not you an 8 years: ble parties; good care. Address , Yountv Napa County, Cal, hildren, $8. 834% e for two children; near school. 51 $10 per GOOD home for children, $8; infants, mo. 210 Lexington ave., near Nineteenth s STORES TO LxT. Large and beautif: notion, 2848 ; suitable ving rooms, bath STORE for re maker; nice d; rent $ ished if so uerrero st 2 Itving rooms: good location. st. to rent or low rent. Apply LARG! lease for @ term of years: Bryant | e | PULLEYS covered by pat. leather prevent slip- page; saves power. Cal. Belt Co., 519 Miesion. SAFES—AIl sizes new and second hand. | HERMANN SAFE CO., 417 Sacramento NE e 10 i 4, 8176, | FOLYPHONE, 85: attachment (only | #it ‘phono or graphophone. EAFES_Bargains in new and second hand; all | “sizes; half original cost. 109-111 Market, S. F. 3 bar; fixtures. feet, sultable for storage or coal d; rent $10. 72 Jessie st tion; low rent; and sunny; Emma rket st.; rent $12 1 tel e inc preckels ASH- appointed rooms for ses, at very reason- 4 apartments. )1, civil and mining; as I, chemistry, geol., min- math., cyanide method. eory ‘and practice, con- | 1 drawing, mathematics. | ee practice, | s sh; 24 ing: catalogue free. COLLEGE, 2 Post st. | rer will take a | attention given nd to la- cation has shorthand, typing; 1on; new typewriters; book- at’ figures by noted 'expert Rms Parrott bldg. Market st glish etc.; low rates per week and mo. reporters as teachers; : day, nd N FRANCISCO BU Market st. electri min. a1 day & eve. . 933 Market. fvate swell sor_plano, har- | Turk s to get good teacher. Prof. L. | mandolin, guitar. 1008 Mission De Filippe's | t5 ablest prot ORNEYS Al LAW. W, Spanish, King, attorney at law bullding; no advance mortgages, damages, at- cy, all cases: wills, con- ; mod. fees; call or write, ADVICE free; tracts, ADVICE law a speclalty; privte; a: collections. G. W. 850 Market, cor. Stocktn ma_Spreckels bullding, 921 n free; no fees in advance. w. =8 successful. st ADVICE free W. DAVIL arge un Marki FPROPOSALS for furnishing all the furnitare fixtures, finishes, etc., for the Hall of Justice Morgue bulldings. Office of the Clerk of the Board of Sifper- cisco, April 4, 1599, In ‘mccordan (Fourth Ser resolutfon N | \s Will be recefved In open o | sion_of the DAY AF to 8 o'clock, 1898, from 2:30 the furniture, fixtures, finishz, etc., for the Hall of Justi :d Morgue buildings, in strict avcorfll‘n:: lans and specifications prepared by Messrs a & Shea, architects, and filed In the offica,of the clerk of the Board of S | Visors on' Apri 3, 1589, coples of whfl:hwce-rr}‘ / be seen intending bidders at office of Mes E & S architects, at No, % Montgomery strect Sl Bladers will bid on this work with erstanding thaf all the material mentiored in the specifications shall be manufactured 1a the State of California, ‘and that ail eber neceseary in the manufacture of eald mate. rial and all labor necessary in the ereotion end completion of the work mentioned 1n the epecifications shall be performed by partiee residing in the State of California. And it e to be af elght hours =hall constitute a day's work for persons employed on the above wark, and | fhat the minimum rate of wages to thati be. two (2) dollars per day, > 0° Pald ‘Biaders will also be required t0 submit with their bids a certified check on some bank in | the city and county of San Frane sum equal to one-tenth (1-10) of xh‘e":m‘(:m‘! of thelr bid, and the Darty ‘or parties- po Whom the contract OF cobtracts may i awarded will be required to enter into g porg in a sum equal to one-fourth (%) of th amount of their contract, signed by pao oo more good and sufficient "sureties, to be ay. proved by the Board of Supervisors, for ,_g. ullh!fl“l mr"{lm"mcc :lnf lnedcnntrlcl. Bidders w mate and state the following subdivisions of the mabeie O be supplied and work performed, to wi o First—For all furniture, including all metal 1l work in connection with same: f::ung. for prisoners’ docks; all T:fir:;';:-'“ 0 other Tailings; hardware: metal snaci® and vault doors: ventilators, Bertilimn L6 fem- photographic appliances and kitchan fho niture. S Second—For gas and electrio com| fixtures. bination Third—For water filtering system, Fourth—For tinting and decorating, Fifth—For electrical _apparatus, swit, board and telephone system. J ch Bldders will bld with the distinet ypg standing that Aeparnts socTaeracts will ‘be awarded for s to the low, gible bidder. St respon- For any further informaton recelving ;l‘lflpl’n . o(! p]n}.:., nd biaders will apply to the archite Shea & Shea. 'CtS, Messrs, The party or parties to whom the contracts may be awarded required ay to each one Will be ' ra quired, prior to or at the time of the exeaq: | = {lon of sald_contracts, to pay ‘one- cost of advertising this and & forman nodhe in three daily newspapers, and each ful bidder to also pay the cost ot the'putiy. cation in the official newspaper of lugion awarding him his contract. f the reso- In order to preserve uniformit ciiftats the award the Board hey and, €0 fa- seceive o bid uniess made upon prepared by the committee, and Eheck on_some bank: in the city and’ peigs of Ean Francisco in a sum equal to ans. fenth (1-10) of the bid deposited by the pig: Ger_with his bid and made payable tp the clerk of the Board of Supervisors, conditioneg it the proposal be accepted and the contracs awarded, and if the bidder shall fail o peklect to pay the printing charges, execusy the contract and give the required bond withe in eix days after the award is made, then and in ‘that case the sald sum shall bé collecteq and pajd into the Citv and County Treasu, by eald clerk as liquidated damages for suc fallure and neglect. e Board reserves the right to re dds if the public g0od so requires. SesStany JNO. A. RUESELL, Clerk. ice success- blank forma for taflor or shoe- | ty-first and Twen- | light, | visors of the €lty and County of San Fran- | | inctly understood that | be | pecifications | resolved to | FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BOILERS, en, INTOSH & 2 BLACK cocker spaniels; also 2 setter and pointer dogs; mother thoroughbred pointer, father thoroughbred Irish setter; all § months oid; will make fine hunting dogs; sold cheap. Apply Monday at 508 Post st. CAMERAS, etc.; a complete line which ere used as drummer’s samples at prices that will | astonish you; these goods are nmew. W. A. HARTTER, photo 13 Examiner blg. | E ines, 2d<hand machinery. Mc- WOLPMAN, 105-197 Fremont st. S for hatching; White Wyandottes that are white, pure bred and first prize winners: pen A. §2 per 15; pen B, $150 per 13. O. P. | HAYES, 201 $anta Clara ave., Alameda, Cal. | LARG horoughbred chicken eggs for hatching; also fowls. Kraus, 1031 McAllister. A 3,00-GALLON tank for sale; a great bar- | “gain. JACOB HE & SON, 19 Mont- | _momery st | BARGAIN—3 H. P. Golden Gate gas engine, | " almost new. See EPSTEIN, 648 Mission st. FOR sale—1 skiff 12 feet lang, or will exchange for Winchester rifie. Call 2623 Mission st. | NO._10 Singer fancy machine; complete. 39 Julian ave., bet. Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts. GOAT and kid cheap. 2176 Fifteenth st., near Noe. SMITH American organ; cost $100; sell for $40; ) in good order. 17 Tennessee st., between Twenty-first and Twi -second. RS, back bars, mirrors, showcases, counters, linoleum, office’furniture, store and office fur- niture and fixtures; new and second hand. NOONAN, 15-1021-1028 Mission st., above Sixth CREAMERY machinery for sale; a bargain; almost new: latest type separator, boler, en. gine, etc.; sold separately or together. Apply box ‘447, Petaluma, Cal. | o 15 H. P. gasoline engine in fine condition; 51 518 M nd _machinery. cheap. H. §. WHIT! engines, & BURK sion st. DOMESTIC sewing machine: good condition complete; cheap. 1915 Mission st., near 15th. 527" Mission st. nee—1 horsepower, SMITH CO. | A WEEK'S news for b cents—The Weekly Call, | | 16 lnlefi, in wrapper. for malling. $1 per vear. | SEWING MACHINE | $2 MONTHLY, rented; repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. | ALz kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. a half Interest in one of ight; please House. investigate. $70—QUARTZ claim; mother lode belt; fine showing. 1% Davis, room 131 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Storz and Be: 22.01 B Jacob an Mulling Fredrick d Margaret T Herbert W. Gates and Peari E. Page...... John D, Siiveira and Mary F. Aj B Albert Nusbaum and ne Lis Tito Ariaco and Dominga Martinez BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of pers- ons authorized to hove the same published. BORN. BEGUELIN—In this city, April 3, 189, to the wife of Jules Beguelin, a daughter. BERNDT—In this city, April 2. 189, to the wife of Dr. R. M. H. Berndt, a son. BROWNING—In this city, April to the wife of J. H. Browning, a daughter. BROZ—In this city, April 7, 159, to the wife of Edward Broz, a daughter. DELAHANTY—In this city, the wife EDWARL = March 24, 1899, to of John Delahanty, a daughter. —In this city, April 6, 189, harles E. Edwards, a daughter. In this city, April 5 1889, to N. Lunden, a son. In this city, March wife of Willlam H. Murphy, PAWSON—In Oakland, April | ~ wife of Arthur Pawson, a son. ROBERTSON—In this city, March 28, 1899, to the wife of Peter E. Robertson, a daughter. SCHULTZE—In this city, April 2, 1899, to the wife of William F. Schultze, a son. e of DE LI t A | MURPHY: 22, 1899, to a daughter. 5, 1899, to the SCHULTZE—In this city, March 5, 159 ife of a s SMITH—In this city, April 2, I ¢ Harry € , a daughter. ULLIVAN—In this city. Aprit 5. 1889, to the wife of Willlam D, . a daughter. | VON ARX—In this March 19, 1599, to the | _wife of Joe yon Arx Jr., a son | WICHEOWSKI—In this city, April 5, 1599, the wife of Paul Wicheowski, a daughter. —_—— MARRIED. SMITH—LAUTZ—In this city, April 7, 189, by the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D.D., George I S. Emith of Santa Cruz and Alberta Lautz of San Franecisco. | McCARTY—STANNAH—In this city, April 7, 189, by the Rev. John B. Wilson, D.D., Fugene McCarty and zabeth Stannah, both of San Franc DIED. Balabrega, Frank W. Kelly, Mary Bradley, Minnie B. Krabier, Franz A. Brown, 'Capt. R. S. Lustenberger, Alma Burke, Catherine McNamara, Ann | Cascly, Clarice M. Miliev! Chevalier, Fortune Murray, | Dickins, Emma G. O'Brien, Dougherty, George Riordan, Kate Durroux, Joseph Robinson, Frances Emerson, Dr. H. B. Robohm, Louis Enright, Joseph Fallon, Annie Fogarty, Mattle A. Griffin, ‘'Thomas F. Hughes, Sarah J. Isaacs, Nellie Zeimer, Della Keller, Morice Zocchl,” Rosa BALABREGA—In this city, April §, 1599, Frank W Balabrega, brother of Ingeborg and John | Olsen Balabrega, late of the steamship State | of California, a native of Sweden, aged 44 years. | BRADLEY—In thts city, April 7, 189, Minnte | "B, beloved wite of the late Francls D. Brad- ley, a native of Connecticut, aged €3 vears. U7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 3:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 236 San Carlos avenue, between Nine. teenth and Twentieth streets. —Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Please omit flowers. | BROWN—In Oakland, April 6, 155, Captain R. 8. Brown of Black Diamond, Contra Costa County, Cal,, & native of Tynemouth, Eng- land, aged 4 vears. | EFFriends ana acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), on arrival of the 8 o'clock creek boat from Oakland at ferry depot, thence to | ©Oaa Fellows' Cemetery, where the body will | Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary A. Soyer, Eliza F. Troutt, Hiram J. Wells, Benjamin D. be cremated. BURKE—In this city, April 7, 1899, Catherine, beloved wife of the late John Burke, and | mother of the late Mary C. Burke, a native | of County Longford, Ireland, aged 75 years. | U LFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at § o'clock, from the parlors of | McAvoy & Co., 1285 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St Brigid's Church, where a solemn requiem .mass will | be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com mencing at 9 o'clock. ~ Interment Mount Cal i -yary, Comutecy., | CASOLY—In this city, April 7, 189, Clarice Marieat, beloved daughter of Joseph and Fanny Casoly, and grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Murphy, & native of San Fran- cleco, aged 1 year § months and 4 days. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday) 10 o'clock, from the residence | HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., o&oll Lincola School, 'hlmmm ". o THE | to | to the | the | the | | | | | | | | | | of the parents, 2428 Geary street, corner of Lyon. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHEVALIER—In this city, April 6, 189, Wor- tune Chevaller, dearly beloved 'father of George F. Chevalier, a native of Belle Isle, France, aged 85 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of his son, 1923 Pine street, thence to the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, Bush street, where services will be held, commencing at 10 o'clock. DICKINS—In this city, April 7, 18%, Emma Grace, beloved wife of T. Svdney Dickins, daughter of Mrs. John Fritsch, and sister of Mrs. F. H. Hastings and R. H. Dement. (Milwaukee, Wis., papers please copy.) G Thc funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1437 Sacramento street, between Hyde and Leavenworth. Interment private, in Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. DOUGHERTY — In this clty, ..pril 8, 189, George, beloved husband of Celestia Dougherty, and father of George, Alice, Edd; Charlfe, Bertie, Mabel, Frankie and Warren Dougherty, a native of Watertown, Wis., aged 49 years. DURROUX—In this city, April 5, 1899, Joseph, beloved husband of Leonie Durroux, and father of George and Fernande Durroux, a pative of Fraace, aged 63 years 5 months and 2 days. % € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets, where services will be the auspices of Franco-American 7. Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- EMERSON—In Los Gatos, April 6§ 1899, Dr. H. B. Emerson of Mountain View, aged 29 years 9 months and 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o’clock, at the resi- dence of G. R. Emerson, Los Gatos. ENRIGHT—An anniversary solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the late Joseph Enright, dearly beloved husband of Fanny G. Enright. Friends are respect- fully invited to attend. - FALLON—In this city, April 2, 189, Annie Fallon, beloved mother of James J. Fallon, now at Manila, a native of County Ferma- nagh, Ireland, aged 67 years. FOGARTY—In this city, April 7, 189, Mattie A., beloved daughter of Fogarty, 22 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 3365 Twentleth street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul | at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRIFFIN—In this city, April 6, 1589, Thomas F., dearly beloved husband of Sarah Griffin, father of Cassle and Leslie Griffin, son of James and the late Mary Griffin, and brother of Mrs. M. King, Mrs. J. Winters. Mrs. E. Mertz, Mrs. F. Valero and James, John, Frank and Kitty Griffin, a native of San Francisco, aged, 20 years and 4 months. [ Friends and members of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 117 Welch street, thence to . Rose’s Church, Brannan street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HUGHES—In this city, April § 159, Sarah Jane, beloved wife of Patrick Hughes, and mother of John J. and D. F. Hughes, a native of County Longford, Ireland, aged 75 years. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at ¢ oclock, from her late resi- o- dence, 9 Teabel street, Bernal Heights, tween Twenty-elght and Twenty-ninth streets, thence to St. Peter's Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose o’clock. of her soul, commencing at 10 Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. this city, April 6, 1 echan), beloved daughter of anna and the late David Sheehan. and ster of John, James and Joseph Sheehan, oger and Mrs. George Kuhl, a na- San Francisco, aged 13 years and 10 tive of months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- avited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of 126 Bartlett street. Interment s Cemeterv. KEL —In this city, April 7. 1899, Keller, beloved father of Richard, F and Albert Keller and Mrs. C, M. Tavlor, a native of Baden, Germany. aged S5 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o" his son, Richard Keller, t0® Scott street. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. .LY—In this city, April 8, 1899, Mary, be- trick Kelly, a native of Queens County, Ireland, aged 41 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow of ¥ o'clock, from her late resi- , _commencing at 9 o'clock t Mount Calvary Cemetery. _In this city, April §, 1899, Franz ed_husband of Katie Krable: W. Krabler, and father-in-law Krabler, aged 49 vears and 21 day: 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morro: (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from Lis late r dence, 1730 Greenwich street. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. LUSTENBERGER—In this city, April 8, 1803, Alm; of co, aged 11 months and 3 d McNAMARA—In this city, April 7, 189, Ann, loved wife of Patrick McNamara, and mother of Willlam and Edward J. McNamara. and Mrs. P. O'Donnell of Arizona, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. A member of the Third Order of St. Francis. {> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:20 o'clock, from her late resi- 1030 ampshire street, between y-second and Twenty-third, thence toSt. Veter's Church, Alabama street, near Twenty fourth, where a solemn requiem high ma will bé celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILIEVICH—In this city, April 7, 1599, Chris J.. beloved busband of Radoslava Miitevich. @a'native of Herzegovina, Austria. aged 43 years. A member of Virginia Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F. (Virginia City, Nev., papers please copy.) [ Frierds and acquaintances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Odd Fellows" Hall, Seventh and Market streets. Interment 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. Remains at the par- lors of the California Underteking Company, 465 Powell street, corner of Post. MURRAY—In this city, April §, 1599, James C. beloved hushand of Ellen Murray, ‘and father S 55 vears 1 month and 19 dey [ Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'cloek, from his late resi- dence, 260 Shipley street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for services at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In the City and County Hospital, Avril 8, 1849, Edward O'Brien, a native of A sachusetts, aged 47 years. RIORDAN—In this city. April 8, 139, Kate, beloved wife of the late Garret Riordan, mother of John, Charles and Eugene Rior- dan and_the late Richard Riordan, and aunt of Mrs. W. R. Pinkham of Santa Cruz, Cal., a native of Ballybunion, County Kerry, Ire- land, aged 65 years and 5 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 4150 Twenty-fifth street, near Castro, thence to St. Paul's Churen, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, where a requlem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her oul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBINSON—TIn this city, April §, 189, Fran- ces, wife of Willlam C. Robinson, and mother of ‘George W., Willlam H. and Wallace A. Fubbard and Mrs. Nellle Trumpp, a native of Manchester, England, aged 62 years 1 month and 5 days. ROBOHM-—In this city, April 5 1399, Louls, dearly beloved husband of Gesche Robohm, father of Margaret, Sophle and Louis Ro- bohm, brother of Mrs. J. Behlmer, Mrs. H. Schutt and Maria Robohm, and brother-in- Jaw of Cord Robohm, Mrs. A. Stahl and Mrs, H. Diedricksen, a native of Oldendorf. Han- over, Germany, aged 32 vears 9 months and 28 days. A member of Hannoveraner Verein. [ Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Union Square Hall, 421 Post street, where funeral seryices will be held under the auspices of the Han- noveraner Verein. Remains at the parlors of 1. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street. terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, April 8, 1899, Margaret, relict of the late James Smith, and dearly heloved mother of Mamie I. Smith, a native of County Sligo, Ireland. 7 Friends and acqunintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of her cousin, Mrs. John Goetzee, 39 Albion avenue, thence to Misslon Dolores Church, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. - Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, April § 189, Mary A., widow of the late C. W. Smith. and mother of Mrs. D. Sutton, Mrs. Henry Blyth and George T. and Willlam H. Smith, a native of New York. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from 18 Franklin street. Interment Masonic Cemeterv. SOYER—In_ this city, April 7, 189, Eliza F., beloved wife of George A. Sover, and sister of Mrs. N. Jullan, a native of Grass Vailey, Cal., aged 2 vears § months and 16 days. 0. E. S.—Officers and members of Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, O. E. §., are notified to attend the funeral of our sister, Eliza F. Soyer (nee Julian), from 3032 Steiner street, between Union and Filbert, this day (Sunday). Services at_2 o'clock. Interment Masonic Cemetery. By order of ADA R. DUNCAN, Worthy Matron. TROUTT~In this city, April 8, 1599, Hi 2 30, beloved father of James 34, Troutt, & na: In- homas and Lizzle | a native of San Francisco, aged | Nellle | ock, from the residence of | street, thence to St. Jo- urch, Tenth street, where a re- high mass will be celebrated for the | father | youngest and dearly beloved daughter | of Michael and Ida Lustenberger, and sister | of Bertha Lustenberger, a native of San Fran- | William .. John J. and the late | v, 4 native of Waterford, | tive of Virginia, aged 80 years 10 months and 29 days. U7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Mon- day), at 2 o'clock, at his late_residence, 510 sl:ylon street, near Halght. Interment pri- vate. - WELLS—In_this city, April 7, 189, Benjamin D. Wells, father of Douglas Wells, 'a native of Connecticut, aged §7 years. D7 The funeral will be held this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the undertaking parlors ‘of Albert Brown, 466 Thirteenth street, Oakland. ZEIMER—In this city, April 7, 189, Della, be- loved daughter of Daniel and Lizzie Zeimer, and sister of Isidor, Gilbert, Albert and Hat- tie Zelmer, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years. [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 528 Grove street, thence to Third and Townsend streets, to connect with the 11:30 o'clock train. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery. ZOCCHI—In this city, April 8 18%, Rosa, dearly beloved wife of Denfs Zocchl, and mother of Louls P. and George A. Zocchi, a native of Switzerland, aged 77 years and ¢ onths. 5 — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs Queen, New York (Mrs Carrett & fm, Nev Mrs J A Johnson, Mass|A J Laux, St Louis F W Smith, Fresno (J A King, Ogden P Rogers, San Jose (J A Lehr, Pinole Mrs G D Grace, Sacto|H L Stewart, Michigan W _C Myers, Chicago |J Dixon, Chicago J Rosser, Portland F M Peterson, Los Ang A G McMichael, Mich (L Greenwald, Fresno J Forsvthe, Salt Lake |C P Morrls, Visalia | GRAND HOTEL. | H Henderson, Nev A D Rigble, Cal H Booksin & w, Cal |A Jensen, Nev R Lewers, Reno |3 Poundston & w, Cal A Kloster, Chicago |J A Miller, Nev C H Eaton, Reno |Stanford Baseball Club, A E Ingersoll, H I | Stanford . C C Williams, Cal |S D Jacks, S Rosa | F H Green, S Rafael |Mrs Hinz & 4, Cal D W Burchard, § Jose |A W Berry, Chicago G H Hall, Oakland |T Longley, L Ang | W'C Swaln, Cal |3 T Lackin & w, Cal G B Roof, Cal J Benne, Hanford MV Freeman, Cal W H Norden, Cal Mrs I M C Smith, N Y/C Moltynn, Cal | 0'Y Woodward, N Y |Mrs J C Willlams, Cal L W Moultin, Fresno |Mrs M Owens, Cal J C Meagher, Colo |H Isaacs, L Ang W_A Veith, Fresno 'Mrs E.C Lott, Cal F Migridge & w, Cal Miss C P Ficks, Cal H W Dwight & w, S W Plummer, Colusa Boston E Penwell, S Rosa A Brown, Kernville [D J Hebbron, Salinas G F Kiehles, St Paul |Mrs S T Constable & c, W R Townsend, L Ang|_ Ariz J 3 Mills, S Jose Miss Murphy, Ariz FJ R Dawson, Cal |J Flanagan, Cal J A Schaefer, Cal C W Sell, Stanford F W Bancroft, Cal H A Campbeli, Cal |W R Van Brunt, Cal W F Kinn, Sacto |G H Rodden & w, Cal PALACE HOTEL. H R Wood, Phila Mrs G Harvey, N L Garrigus, Salinas | Miss Parker, F M Flurlong, U S N |F Weyerhauser, Minn Mrs Flyrlong, IS N [Mrs Weyhauser, Min W E_Gerber, Sacto | Mrs McCormick, Minn Mrs E Du Barry, Va |E Btysselbout, ‘Mich Miss Du Barry, Va G W Miller, Pa T § Moore, Sonoma |Mrs C Miller, Pa | W W _Chapin. Sacto |Miss L Miller, Pa G J Smith, U 8 A Mrs M E Sample, Pa J W Smith, Colo O A Hewitt, Cheisea H_Effinger, Portland IC E Loose. Utah W _H_Effinger, Portld |W Hatfield, Utah C U Saxman, Portland R L Ulsh, Martinez C H Bogart, Boston |Mrs R Ulsh, Martinez Mrs Bogart, Boston |Z A Oppenhelmer, N Y |F A Gardner, Chicago |D H Eitrin, Pasadena W 'J Eltrin, Utica | | H D Justi, Boston |J C Evans, U § | Mrs Justi, Boston M P Barr, U § N | T O Hayden, Boston |F E Ridgeley, U 8 N | Mrs Hayden, Boston |E Kwelnier, by ! Mrs D J Ball. Boston Mrs Kweinier, N Y | Mrs M Ball, I#ton (W Broadhead, N Y. | P S Hollsapple.” Boston Mrs Broadhead, N ¥ | Mrs Hollsapple. Boston!Miss Broadhead, N Y C Southgate, Boston |Miss M Broadhead, NY | E Chambers. L Ang Mrs Schneck. Toledo | Miss Sanborn, Boston |Miss Schneck, Toledo | I McFaddes | i i S Ana D D Schneck, Toledo H Martini, N Y. Im, N Y, W G Eels Phila ewart, S Paula A H Haftzger, L Ang |W Robinson, Mich F L Robbins, Pa rs F L Danforth, NY Mrs F L Robbins, Pa |Grace Danforth, N Y A B Paxton, Pa !Miss F Danforth, N Y Mrs F E Paxton, Pa |P M Rose, Omaha F E Sargent, Montana |A Townsend, Chicago Miss Harvey, Vermont! 'WRIGHT WILL NOT TALK OF PURTELLE'S WRONGS REMAINS IN SECLUSION AT LARKSPUR. The Woman Says She Fled From the Svengali Influence of Wright, but Was Helpless. | Charles W. Wright, the wealthy Lark- | spur land-owner, who is accused by W. | H. Purtelle of having stolen his wife and | ruined his home, did not appear to-day at his offices at 132 Market street, nor did he call upon Attorneys Humphrey and | Boardman, who are representing Purtelle | in his $20,000 damage suit. In fact, Mr. Wright stayed close by his Larkspur home and refused to be seen or make | statements of any nature. | " Purtelle called upon his attorneys at 5 o'clock last evening, and when seen later said he would willingly talk of his case, but that .his attorneys had advised him against it. He said, however, he had heard nothing of Wright and did not care to: that with the evidence he had behind him the despoiler of his home would get his just deserts in court. Purtelle seemed badly broken up at the publicity given his family troubles, and more so over the andal itself. He proposes to push his case through as rapidly as his evidence can be arranged. In speaking of the af- fair Attorney Louis H. Boardman said: “I ‘suppose Wright will set/up the de- fense that Purtelle is trying to blackmail him, but as my friends and business asso- ciat know, I am not taking any S of that sort. Besides, I have familiarized myself with the evidence in this case and we have the woman's confession, and 1 want to say that Wright is lucky that he only got into court and did not have his head blown off. By his own acts he has placed himself in a serious predicament | and we have eyldence to prove every charge that has been made against him.” In a portion of her confession, which Purtelle has turned over to his attorneys, Mrs. Purtelle intimates that she was | practically hypnotized by Wright. Fight | as she might, the influence he held over | her from the first she could not throw | | | | off. At times when she had known of his approach she had fled precipitately to the woods on the Larkspur hills, but some hidden power invariably forced her to re- turn. This power Wright exercised merci- | Jessly. It was not his kindness nor per- sonal attraction that held her to him, but Solely this vague influence at which' she hints in her confessio; e e HARRY GORHAM RECOVERING. Mining Man Underwent an Operation for Appendicitis Yesterday. Harry M. Gorham, the well-known min- ing superintendent from Gold Hiil, Nev., submitted to an operation for appendi- citis yesterday afternoon at the Waldeck Sanitarium, on Jones street. The opera- tion was performed by Drs. MacMonagle and Spencer, and at last reports late last evening their patient was doing well. Gorham has been ailing for some time. On many occasions he has visited San Francisco in quest of medical aid. Each time, however, he became but little im- proved, and about a month ago he was taken dangerously ill and brought to the | Grand Hotel. For some time his malady was not properly diagnosed, and it re- mained for a council of physicians to term it appendicitis one week ago. He con- tinued to grow rapidly worse and the operation of vesterday became necessary. e California Press Association. The delegates of the California Press Association met at the Occidental Hotel last evening to make arrangements for a spring excursion to the Yosemite in May. The excursion contemplates an itinerary of ten days to all the points of interest in the valley. Another meeting will be held to make final arrangements for the trip. 1Phe editors present were: E. B. Willis, Sacramento Record-Union: W. D. Penny- cook, Vallejo Chronicle; R. H. Jury, San Mateo Leader; G. M. French, Napa Reg- ister; Raleigh Barcar, Vacaville pubfi. 23; f AB 1r“n}:mrmA, Et;;nta !I‘losa Republi- ; J. A. Filcher, Auburn Herald; Fr: H. Owen, Winters Express. Ak Lecture on “Human Freedom.” Mrs. Mattie A. Bride will lecture next Saturday evening at Assembly Hall, Odd Fellows' building, on “Human Freedom; or a Plea for ‘The Man With the Hoe.’ " The lecture, which will be free to Odd Fellows and friends, will be under the auspices of Apollo Lodge No. 123, Fidelity No. 222, Bay City No. 71, Golden Gate No. 204, Occidental No. 179, Western Addition No. 2%, Excelsior No. 310, Sargent No. 368, Mission Rebekah No. 225, California No. 1 and Walhalla No. 130. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, CALIFORNIA'S PROMINENT NATIVE SONS Grand Parlor Session in Salinas. Following is the list of the representative Native Sons of the Golden West who will represent the grand and the subordinate parlors of the order, at the session to be held on the 24th of the current month in the city of Salinas, where great prepara- tions have been made to receive and en- tertain the grand officers and delegates during thelr week's stay in the place: Past Grand Presldents H. Clay Chip- man, John H. Grady, A. F. Jones, John A. Steinbach, Fred H. Greely, Charles W. Decker, Charles H. Garoutte, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, William M.,Miller, R. M. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flint Jr., John T. Greany, Jo. D. Sproul, Frank H. Dunne, Henry C. Gesford, George D. Clark. The grand officers are: George D. Clark, junior past grand president; W. M. Conley, grand president; Frank Matti- son, grand first vice president; R. C. Rust, grand second vice president; Henry Lun- stedt, grand secretary; Henry S. Martin, grand treasurer; Frank L. Coombs, grand orator; W. A. Gaston, grand marshal; John J. McMahon, grand inside sentinel; A. W. Fellder, grand outside sentinel; Lewis de F. Byington, H. R. McNoble, D. E. Morgan, Fletcher A. Cutler, A. W. North, Joseph K. Hawkins and Adolph Ramish, grand trustees. The delegates to the approaching ses- sion: Alameda County—Parlor 47 of Alameda, Max Glass, L. L. Schulee; 5 of Qakland, R. W. Church, J. P. Cook, H. N. Gard; 113 of Haywards, George A. Oakes, M. B. Templeton; 120 of Oakiand, George E. d Golia, Frank Barnett, W. H. L. Hynes 146 of Alameda, J. R. Knowland, W. k. Chipman; 151 of East Oakland, M. S. Hau- ser, J. M. Kane; 169 of Centerville, J. D. Norri W. E. Dean. Amador County—Parlor 17 of _Sutter Creek, O. C. Randolph, Willford Dennis; 31 of Jackson, John ¥. Davis, G. M. Mee- han; 33 of Ione, J. H. Hefferen; 48 of Ply- mouth, Lawrance Burke; 173 of Amador ll'ily. M. M. Treadwell, William McLaugh- in. Butte County—Parlor 8 of Oroville, J. W. Ashley, E. B. Ward; 21 of Chico, A. Abrahams, George F. Robinson. Contra Costa County—Parlor 32 of An- tioch, W. J. Renfree; 170 of Byron, J. A. Kennedy. Del Norte County—Parlor 156 of Crescent City, George H. Crawford. Eldorado Parlor 9 of Placer- ville, S. T. Alderson, J. F. McKee. Humboldt County—Parlor 14 of C. Julius Jansen, C..E Arcata, Roy P. W. A. Preston of Alton, F. C. Hauck; 93 of Ferndale, A j“‘ Aggeler; 107 of Blue Lake, Frank E. Knight. Lake County—Parlor 159 of Lower Lake, Henry T. Bower. Lassen County—Parlor 99 of Susanville, A Sifford, George N. McDow; 13 of Janesville, William M. Bronson. Los Angeles County—Parior 45 of Los Angeles, 1. H. Norton, G. Hookstrat- ten; 109 of Los Angeles, Frank Sabichi, H. C. Lichtenberg; 1% of Los Angeles, D. W. Edelman, A. D. Barham. Marin County—Parlor 64 of San Rafael, W. F. Mage . J. Eden; 158 of Sausa- lito, W. R. Milton, J. H. Pryor; 183 of Ni- casio, Joseph Redding. Mariposa County—Parlor 138 of Horni- tos, C. B, Cavagnaro 3 Mendocing County—Parlor 117 of Point Arena, G. Miller; 200 of Fort Bragg, Henry W. Little. Merced County—Parlor 24 of Merced, Joseph Goldman. Monterey County- P. E. Zabala, L. ville, W. H. Miller. ) Napa County—Parlor 62 of Napa, J. T. York, Hermann Nussberger; 86 of Calis- toga, C. A. Carroll. Nevada County—Parlor 56 of City, Lee A. Garthee, George C James J. Hanley; of Grass George L. Jones, W. W. Hall; 162 of Truckee, F. H. ckwell. Placer County—Parlor 59 of Auburn, J. E. Walsh, A. N. Hoffman; & of Forest Hill, F. E. Allen; 126 of Dutch Flat, G. W Johnson. : Plumas County—Parlor 131 of Quincy, C. E. McLaughlin. Sacramento County—Parlor 3 of Sacra- mento, William 4. Featherston, C. Hunt, T. A. Cody, William V. Kellogg; 83 of Folsom, J. B. Leonard; 106 of Court- v of Salinas, 32 of Castro Parlor Grant; Nevada land, Charles E. Hollister. San Benito County—Parlor 44 of Hollis- ter, M. T. Dooling. San Bernardino County—Parlor 110 of | San Bernardino, John Anderson Jr.; 168 of Redlands, Richard M. Meeks Jr. San Diego Count rlor 108 of San Diego, Samuel Schiller and J. C. de Ter- rari. San Francisco: California Parlor 1—W. D. Shea, James P. Dockery, Shannon, Ben C. Davis, J. J. Jamison, C. A. “Reynolds. _ Pacific _No.' 10—James O'Gara, S. V. Costello, Danfel A. Ryan, Leonard Stone. Golden Gate 20—Fred H. Suhr, J. F. Dyer and Thomas Stewart. Mission 38—John Porcher, W. P. Hum phreys Jr., F. H. Milk San Francisco 49—Thomas A. Hearty, Edward L. Rit- tore, John Henning. EIl Dorado 52—Frank Bragg, D. D. Lowne W. J. Hawkins. Rincon 72—John F. Finn, W. J. Wynn, L. F. Sericano, F. E. Wallace. Stanford 76— J. E. Barry, Frank H. Kerrigan, D. C. Martin, Joseph Greenberg. $4—Fred W. Lees, Joseph E. O'Donnell. Bay City 104—Henry George Washington Dinkelspeil, Saul Magner. Niantic 105— Joseph B. Keenan, F. G. Drury. Natignal 118—F. P. Wehe, D. E. Murden, R. L. Radke. Columbia 121—Percy V. Long, I. Harris. Hesperian 137—L. H. Kohn, C. F. Buttle. Alcatraz 145—James L. Galla- gher, C. H. Turner. Alcalde 154—W. D. Wileo . A. Devoto. South San Fran- cisco —E. J. Taaffe, Thomas J. Stack. Sequoia 160—L. C. Pistolesi, W. P. John- Precita_187—John M. Hickes Olympus 18—Andrew Mocker, son. M. Hanley. O. C. Pratt. Louis H. Mooser. Marshall 202—Leon Veil- ler, William Everson. San Joaquin County: Parlor No. 7 of Stockton—George E. Catts, C. E. Man- they, W. E. O'Connor, A. J. Turner. Par- for No. 186 of Tracy—C. W. Sullinger. San Luis Obispo: Parlor No. 6l of San Luis Obispo—F. H. Smith, W.iC Parlor No. 10 of San Miguel—W. P. Cour- ter. Parlor No. 1i2 of Cambria—G. W. Giliespie. San Mateo County: Patlor No, 2 of San Mateo—John Cronin. ~ Parlor No. 6 of Redwood City—C. Hayward, H. F. Butts. Parlor No. 9 of Halfmoon Bay James P. Burke. Parlor No. 185 of Menlo Park—Charles H. Smith. Santa Barbara Count of Santa Barbara—F. H. O’Neill. Santa Clara County—Parlor 22 of San Jose, J. S. Williams, James P. Sex; 166 of Mayfield, J. L. Greer: 177 of San Jose, W. F. Lawrence, W. J. Boshken. Santa Cruz County—Parlor 65 of Wat- sonville, J. L. Mann, Edward McCabe; 90 of Santa Cruz, R. H. Pringle, M. Besse, BUK Knight. e Shasta County—Parlor of Reddlr; W, M. Welsh. L Sierre_County—Parlor 9 of Downieviil F. R. Wehe; 94 of Sierra City, Thomas J. Lrsc;x(;i;flh' County—Parlor 192 skiyou County—Parlor 192 of Etna. J. P. Smith; 193 of Sawyers Bar, Themluge Bt County—Parlor 30 of § 5lano County—Parlor 39 of Suisun, E4- ward Dinkelspell, Frank Gurnette; 6 of Parlor No. 116 . Kellogg, Owen Dixon, . M. Kirby; 7 of Vallejo, G. G. Halliday, R. G. Winchell; 199 of Rio Vista, JSM. Sul]l(van. e ‘ cnoma County—Parlor 28 of San:a Ro- sa, G, 0. Dunbar, J. B. Gannon: 102 ot Glen Ellen, Frank M. Luttrell; 111 of So- noma, Benjamin Weed " © Trinity County—Parlor of Wi = ville, R. E. Cochran, R. W. Stiller. Tuiare County—Parlor 19 of Viziita, E C Famsworth. e uolumne County—Parlor 144 of Thomas I, Gormley, George Keliy. T 0r® Ventura County—Parlor 514 of Ventura, G. L. Sackett, Bd M. Hirshfelder; 101 of Santa Paula, H. C. Henderson, Yolo County—Parlor 30 of Woodland, A. M. Britt, M. C. Keefer; 163 of Winters, gyu.uo. Russell; 179 of Madison, Phil A, Yuba County—Parlor 6 B Tornes T Mateie §eile, Walhalla’s Entertainment. Next Saturday night Walhalla Rebekah Lodge (German) will give another of its leasing entertainments and soclals t. ricnds in its hall In the 044 Felows | bullding. 195 of Oakland, Ben F. Woolner, | Yerba Buena | . James | Presidio 194—W. J. Attridge, | | | | | | | a cancer of the face. DIVINE HEALER. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHOLE AGAIN AFTER YEARS OF DEFORMITY Remarkable Transfor- mation of a Cripple by Healer Francis Truth. After Nine Years of Agony a Miner Is Enabled to Dance a Jig and Be Merry. A WOMAN SAVED FROM DEATH. Wonderful Cures of Cancer, Appendicitls, Creeping Paralysis, Bright's Disease, Deafness and Rheumatism 440 Geary Street. at After using a crutch and cane and suffering untold tortures fr formed limbs for over nine well-known mining man is t whole man, as sound as a dol possibly the happiest mortal State of California. om de- years a o-day a llar and in the This remarkable transformation was accomplished by Healer -Franci: at his parlors, 440 Geary street, was restored as by magic. s Truth, , yester- The patient had visited Mr. Truth than six times, and yesterday he | “I entered Healer Truth’s office as complete a wreck as a man can well be,” said he yesterday. feet wide. less until I met Healer Truth, pulled me out of it all right. “To-day I am | a well man and able to jump a ditch ten I considered my case hope- but he I don’t know how he did it, but he did, and that’s enough for me. I'm the man in the State to-day.” happiest The one-time cripple surprised every one in Healer Truth’s parlors by danc- ing a jig, a performance he been guilty of since the attack matism that curred. He donated his cr had not of rheu- deformed his limbs oc- utch to Healer Truth, and it now occupies a conspicuous place in his mus curios. eum of Another strange cure recorded by Healer Truth during the past w that of a man who was sufferi The poor veek was ng from tellow’s nose was well nigh eaten away when began, | Healer Truth’'s ministrations ages of the diseace were stilled, | and after a few visits the deadly rav- and the cancer ultimately died away. The man’'s nose could not be restored, but the can- cer is removed and he is happy in con- sequence, That his life has been mirac- ulously saved is a certainty. A woman, whose name s not given because of her request to withhold it, was cured of appendicitis of lon; ing without an operation. g stand- Her phy- sician had, as a last resort, counseled her to submit to an operation in order to save her life, but hearing of Healer Truth’'s wonderful cures she c ontrived to see him, with the result that after two or three treatments the disease was eradicated from her system. Another case worthy of special men- tion is that of a woman who was afflict- ed with creeping paralysis. Her was a dead weight and devoid left foot of feel- ing. Two treatments served to restore her completely to her normal condition, so that to-day she is better t was at any time in her life. han she Among the cures effected by Healer Truth last week were one Bright's disease, two of paralys: lower limbs, four of deafness, case of is of the one of which was total, three of rheumatism, both acute. inflammatory and some twenty cases of female troubles, sclati several of tumor, a number of impo- tency and three of organic w eaknes: At the present time numerous cases are under treatment which had been given up as hopeless by many of the best physicians in the city, and promise of lasting cures. The absent cures all give performed by Healer Truth continue to increase in numbers and importance. Truth’s services are in demand That Healer in vari- ous parts of the country his' daily mail fully attests. Hundreds of letters are received from day to day from such distant points as Alaska, Nova Scotia, Maine, Texas and Florida. It havi demonstrated that cures can be at a distance is responsible for Panama, Massachusetts, ng been effected this im- mense correspondence. Another cause, perhaps, is that every communication is treated with the strictest confidence so that absolute secrecy in every in- stance is assured The pecediar functions ~¢ wo. - |kne:t must be - oBt. Tigurons THE HOME REMEDY =, o rulas for FEMAKE COMPLAINTS ™!y, wrong. Fér all these pains, irregularities and dificultios So romedy on earth equa’s “Ri E2sily applied by lady her. frrou 9 aN0-Rio Biisrpiedty bain in Vomb or Ovarles in 10 minutes. Pzomptly relieves Headache, Kauses, Blood and Bladder Troubles, Faintness, Nervousness, Fear and Despondency. Cures Leucorrheea, Wor .. Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Peiing Down Pai nd all Femals Disorders. Banishea Soreness and Ulcerations. heern the syiri the whole fram; ts and Vita'izes! Bafe, Rure and Abrolutely Harmless. Ono 50 cint box will te a cure in ordinary cases. STOPS ALL PAIN IN 10 MINUTES of prico by SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. or mailed 1 plain wrapper on receipt The Perfecto Co.Caxton Blde. Chieage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grows Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6h & 7th, 8.7, Cal The Largest of fts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Conultation free. Write for Besk Philosophy of Mal arnre FRCE, rriage. € 4 ¢ RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the Pain Remedy. public for 30 years It instantly relieves and qul.c.kl; cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron. gflfld th%umonll.. leadache, Toothache and all for Malaria and all Bowel Pll‘l’l':fnkll Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Internally druggists. | At Acton! TUESDAY. TUESPAY - = - - APRIL 11, 1899, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. HAYES-STREET RESID! North side of Haves st. ( of Fillmore, 27:6x137:6; large hous bath and high basement; modern. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. NE. cor, of Seventeenth and N north side of Seventeenth st., er; 2 elegant building North side (No: west of Franklin, 4 rooms, bath and b side of street: all new plumbing. PACIFIC HEIGHTS R South line of Jackson st., chanan, ©0:6x127; an elegant s Tesidence In one of the most el hoods in_the cit tmprov tages; 2217 and on st. LEAVENWORTH-STREET FLATS Fast side of Leavenworth (Nos. ) 22:11 south of Sacramento, 22:11x80 fe Golden_ Court; 2 nice flats of 6 and 5 rooms, bath, basement. MISSION RESIDENCE. West side (No. 12) Vicksbu 91:6 south of Twenty-second, 22:6x13S; & Y of § Sooms and bath; an unsurpassed view; street accepted. MISSION CORNEF NE. cor. of Henrletta st. and [ 25x70 feet; 2 good cormer lots, all building. MISSION BUILDING LOTS. South side of West Park s feet west of Mission, 25x100 feet; a good building lot; street work all done. PARK LANE LOT. Lot 34, Park Lane Tract, No. 4, good lot, all ready for building. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. Auctioneers, 638 Market THE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL spect ave., ready for XT0 feet; st. -TAXES- 183 | Estate Taxes will be delinquent April 24, at 6 p. m., after which 5 per cent will be added. The office Wwill be open from 7 to 9 p. m. on April 22. SATURDAY, April 15, positively last day of receiving checks. ED. 1. SHEEHAN. San Francisco, Aprilt 6, 1 [eali et R HIGHLAND | Mts.; club, SPRINGS. The Great Sanitarium of the West. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. New Hotel, elegantly furnished; table un. surpassed; lighted by electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY ITS WATERS Finest Swimming Tank, Bowling Alley and Dancing Hall in Lake County, together wi complete Livery Stable, Gentle Saddle Horses and_Ponies. OVER 30 KIM Physician in attendance beautiful mountain scenery small game plentiful; magnifice baths in variety: lawn tennis an Reached by the shortest stage route County. Round trip fare f Take S. F. & N. P. 8. P. R. R. to Calistoga. For phlet or further information Highland Springs, Lake C L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomer: Highland Springs Mineral Wal Onkland Pioneer a Water Co., and Webster st and. AHRE PEIN & BULLWINKEL, 620 Post st., San Fran 3 SKAGGS' HOTSPRINCS Sonoma County: only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ staging; noted for medicinal virtues; best natu in State; swimming and boating: grand r tain scenery: good trout streams at door tographer’s room, _telephone, telegraph, mail and express: FIRST-CLASS HOT s on sale at Thirteenth S, STAGE SERVICE; morning and stages; round trip from $5 50. Take Tiburon fer; p. m. Terms, $2 a day or 312 a w erences, any guest of the past Patronage constantly_increasing—la precedented. J. F. MULGREW, ROWARDENNAN. zo R Santa Cfuz Mountains on San Lore: 31 hours from S. F., 40 minutes fr ; grounds and river lit by ele; , bowling, boating, bathing hall and dining room in £ billiard and smoking rooms. hard’ finished and elegantly furnished. phone and_telegraph service. Roun : Address W. E. VEAZIE, Lessee, South Ben Lomond. THE HOYA RETREAT Stueted fve miles from Gilroy. Mineral water; fine hunting: finest climate in California; magnificent location; plenty of eggs, milk and fruit; summer boarders ac- commodated at reasonable rates: good cheer and Home comforts; good board with delicacles of the season. MRS. PORTER T. PEABODY, P. O. Gilroy. HOTEL BELVEDERE Open for the Season April 1. Ample accom- modations in Hotel; also in new cottages, just completed. MRS. A. T. NOORE, BELVEDERE. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS (Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal.) Finest fishing and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. For particulars apply to ED- SON BROS., Proprietors. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. Favorite resort of the State; the water is un- excelled for medicinal purposes; table unsur- passed; fine fishing and hunting; stage datly from Calistoga direct to springs: round trip at Southern Pacific offices, §10. DR. W. R. PRA- THER, Adam Spring. KENILWORTH INN, MILL VALLEY—A most delightful summe home. Every modern convenfence. In and gut deor sports. Forty-five minutes from San sco. Table under personal c M. MERRY, Proprietor. ' Seenbi e SAMUFL SODA SPRING=, J. R. Morris, Prop., Napa County, Cal, S cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, ° rhedmatimg and constipation: hot mineral baths. Ti : 2 5. These springs are located in Napa County, 20 miles fast of St Helena. The water is bottled at and contains its own natura t. Helena. i Big & Is a non-pon remedy for Gonorrhtems Gleet, Spermatorrhamay Whités, unnatural dise charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcora- o tion of mucous mem. THEEVANS CiEMIoH 0o, branes. Non-astringent, Sold by Druggists, gr eent in plain wrapper, repaid, g.m OF 3 bortioa: .78 BoLT OB reesashy A