The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899. 11 in healthy cor. Greenw! Kearny st., b Jur -home BALDWI! it goes to s from to let—Eight large sunny vements; large yard. Guerrero st. {ses, 885 bath; larse 1_family only ar Brannan. FLATS TO LET. nted and _whitened 3-room st., near Seventh. ir Geventeenth and Market— double flat, 10 rooms; stable; ‘of _Frederick—Modern bath; cheap. modern i furnished at; 5 A Minna st., rooms, bath, ya bet. upper flat %. 1423 Ha st to ¥ h. me BALDWIN SACRAMEN 3 o ate er ms; W NTY-THIRD, sunny § rooms; $15 597 Noe st, corner Nineteenth: upper 5 rooms: $17. rooms 1sckeeping _rooms: den; no children. water. nny fre ewly furni hed. 510: large bath and gas veral neatly furnshd, : incandesce th—Furnished lege light housekeeping. usekeepi gas rang bath. rooms or single, “heap. housekeeping rooms 1 able nt housekeeping quiet house. ath; y furnished house sunny VAN > ¥ sulte; kitchen; other | 1 Kitchen: mod pE; also 2 hKDE 24 Fifth st. v: sunny sation; elegant rooms. kton, acing pl STT, 1428 Market (old No. 1384)—Fur- 1 rooms, sulites, single; also unfurnished. ¢ front rooms; sultes, za; day or month. B Kearny d stationary Several cholce rog stand; $1 ug BUEH flat able gentleman. 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—I CLIF gantly of San Franpcisco, State of California. furni rooms; prices reasonable. Al = S oy s 1, WILLIAM A. DEANE, County Clerk of EDDY, 207—Nice sunny front rooms, with run- | the City and County of San Francisco, State ning ‘'water and ;82 up; quiet house. ‘ELLIS, 321—Rosedale House—Rooms day. e )fllid bett than any house in the city. ; also 2 rooms and bath 3 near sunny parlor; piano, : privilege light housekeeping. D SOUTH rate rates; familles. new single rooms; most central part clt HANCOCK House, 751 Mission—Select family rooming house; $150 to $6 per week. near Sixth—) private family. HOWARD Pleasant {ront rent reasonable. HOWARD, 10:2—Furnished front bay-window room; also 2 others furn. for light bkps. HOWARD, 1120—Front, corner, double sunny room also others; $1 up; clean, quiet. JESSIE, 131438 sunn, cheap to right part; rooms; yard; will rent KEARNY, 205, 33—Newly furn, Ir:)m 41 50 up. 1ght MARKET, 10 Nicely furnished single rooms; lady or gent; quiet house; transient. MISSION, 106 Furnished rooms for keeping: running water and gas. OAK, 385—Large furnished front rooms for couple; gas and bath; private family. O'FARRELL. 20—Sunny furnished rooma: vator; electric lights: day, week or month POLK, 1802—One unfurnls;nefl or furnished oar. 126 Ellls st.—Incandescent reading room, smoking room _and arlor; room per night, 3ic to $150; Em $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ; rooms with hot, cold wat.; baths, 2A—Nicely furnished front sulte; reasonable. house- ele- sunny front room: upp ROYAL House, light; ladies’ week, & 1l 192—Sunny furnished single rooms ; aleo housekeeping. EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st near MarketFurnished and_unfurnished. 115—Nicely furnished sunny front German people. TEHAMA, 308, near Fourth—Nicely furnished sunny front Yooms, suitable for 1 or 2; chea THIRD, %, nr. Market—Sunniest rooms in San Frohi Jthile s sxtre. ‘Seventh and &, bath, fodern bay-window flat; 4 rooms separ- 2% Main st. and 225 Fre __| house, Battery st., betw cific. ' For rents and j rison and | near Castro—Upper and 000 NE nce, 14 rooms and 2 - | " baths; beautifully decordted throughous | floors; convenience; large an jmme- usekeeping | ny rooms for housekeep- t room double | apart- » sunny furnished rvoms | and back | rooms 45—Furnished sunny room in a mod- nted by week or month at cut rate prices; cheap ine suite of Yooms newly fur- Taylor—Handsomely fur- telephone; other E. corner Seventh and rooms, en sufte and L Grosvenor, §18 Sutter—Opened under anagement Apr 1; elegant sunny suites, elevator. ice and Eleventh, southwest corner— room for single gentlemen; $20FOR 1 mo. only; 2 rooms, suit Dride, and groom; . Address A Sride, and ‘groom; $i00 planc. ' Address ——— BOARDING AND ROOMS. T SR ) AIEL M FIRST, 415—Swedish private boarding, Toom, $4 a week up; elegant parlor suite. GEARY, 667—Large front room; also single _room, nicely furnished; with board; reas. O FARRELL, 742—Pleasanit sunny rooms; §0od home cooking; single, §2; 2 O'FARRELL, 742—Pleasant s; excellent board; $20 up; speclal rates to table boarders. POWELL. 309 (Waldorf)—Beautifully furnished sunny frant suite: bath; excellent board. SOUTH PARK, 15 ver : —Furnished sunny_rooms; reasonabie; private family; board opt'l J=e= e SUTTER, 1125—Lovely home; sunny rooms; overlooking garden; home cooking. > 0a m to8 p. m. 43 Stockton (old No. 2), nr. e:_)l‘x_n.r:: L | WESTERFELDT'S Restaurant, | “eream’ parior. Restaurant, coffee and ice 1035 Market.: popular prices. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction.to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer. ilth and Franklin, Oakland. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $1000—LOT 50x150; with small cottage, on mac- adamized street; near station and school. $1600—Lot 30x130; with 7-room cottage; near station and High School; easy terms. $2600—Lot 40 with handsorhe new up- to-date cottage rooms and bath; 1 block from school and station; $400 cash,” balance §25_per mohth. $3200—Lot 43x138; fine new house of § rooms and bath; on one of the main_avenues; near station; $500 cash and $25 per month; houses built to suit pur- ser/ at $25 per mo Great snap. Houses to modern 2-story 1423 Park St., Alameda. vard; $S per month. §34% Valencia st., near 20th LADY would like 3 children to board. Address K. G., 28% Kissling st. ;L i) nome for children, $; Infants, $10 per | GG mo. 210 Lexington ave., near Nineteenth st. STORES TO LaT. TWO rosmy sres_with 3 living rooms and WILLMOTT, 916 FINE store: cou E shelves; 3 living room: yard; rent’ $10. Howard'st., near 16th. | " OFFICES TO LET. 223 F | POWELL, 223 Flegantly appolnted rooms for offices and other purposes, at very reason- Wso furnished apartments. LOUS | BRICK warehouses to let; near Santa Fe rail- e for storage or factory road yard; comp FEY, HUGHES & CO. ESTATE. h, with every ained in a terms to ON, corner n modern uiiding; Iy to BOARD- ntgomery st. property; rent , Call office. $1900-82400; 4-5 rm. cottage: } $100 ¢ 5 524 Elizabeth, or 1184 1ith. H, $25 . 1% block from car: IF you have lc of the park, from F 1l on W.'J. GU HOUSE and I Webster al me as rent 1 will gell my ranch yved, all fenced, plenty of good wat s from Livermore and 1% miies from a good coun &chool, at a_barg: or cash. Address RA; MUS BJORN, Livermore, Alameda Co., HAVING to g rope of 160 acres, rich farm land, well fm W rich land near c tracts; 2150 acres sold | acres left. For particula immens : Taised In dry season of 1897-95 address THE COTATI C( 8. F. California st DAIRY farm on shares; cow pigs, chickens, orchard; all utensils; good chance for a responsible man and wife: no capital required.Apply in person to R. E. ROW- LAND, Orinda Park, back of Berkele: G. 7 Grant av. Carpet-cleaning _Worl C. H. STB 3 telepho WHEN vou become disgusted with poor work Ploneer > ehama &t.; Co.. 402 Sutter st.; OM, Proprietor. ADVANCE tel. Main Cleanin . WAL ; Jaid at 3e. | Jessie 644, | CARPETS cleaned at 3¢ per v: STRATTON'S 3 Eighth st.; t J. E. MITCHELL Carpet Cleaning Co., 240 14th st.; cleaning dc per vard; tel. Mission 74 CONKLIN'S Carpet-beating Worl 33 Golden tel. LEGAL NOTICES. ¥ TIFICATE ’Df Partnership—C. C., 2468 Gate ave. East 12 Secs. eby ify that we constitute a that the principal said firm 15 in the Ci San Francisco, Californl in full of all the members | and their plac e | den WILLIAM AUGUSTUS | BOOLE, residing at Ross Vall Marin | County, Cal.; WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BOOLE JR., residing at Ross Valley, Marin County, Cal Witness our hands this 10th day of April, 1596, W. A. BOOLE. JR. W. A. BOOLE y and County of San of W. A place of business | &na County of | that the names of State of California, Francisco—ss. On this 1ith day. of April In the year one thousand elght hundred and ninety-nine, be- fore me, H. C. DROGER, a Na y Public in and for the City and County of San Fran- | cisen, State of California, personally a seared W. A. BOOLE and W. A. BOOLE JR nown to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my | hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written, {Notarial Seal.] H. C. DROGER, Not, Public in and for the City and County | of California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Su- perior Court, 'in and for said City and County, hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and_correct copy of the original certificate of Partnership of W. A. BOOLE & SOX filed in my office on the 1ith day of April, A. D. 1899, Attest my hand and the seal ot said court this 11th day of April, A. D. 1569, [Clerk's Seal.] WM. A. DEANE, Clerk. By P. M. McGASHIN, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE. To Al Whom It "May Concern—Notice fs hereby given that on the 17th day of April, 1899, the Bakersfield and Los Angeles Raill way Company filed its application in writing, in “the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Fran- clsco, addressed to the Superior Court of said county, making application for the voluntary dissolution of the Bakersfield and Los An- geles Rallway Company, which sald petition &nd application stated that at a meeting of the stockholders of said company on the 13th day of April, 189, called for the purpose of | assing upon the question, It was resoived to | Pave & voluntary dissolution o€ the corpora tion, and that such resolution was passed by a two-thirds vote of all the stockholders, and that. all the claims and demands against the corporation, of every kind. nature and descrip- tion, have been fully pald and discharged. Wherefore, it was ordered by the said Su- perfor Court upon the filing of said petition and application that the undersigned, as Clerk of sald Court, give a notice of such ap- plication by publication in some newspaper ublished in the City and County of San gmnclnca. for a perfod of thirty-five days. Therefore, all persong having any interest in the matter of said application or desiring to oppose the granting of the same are here- by notified to file in my office, on or before the 224 day of May, 1899, any and all objec- tions which they may have to the granting ot said petition. In l'!'!llmony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the officlal seal of sald court this the 17th day of 3 (Seal). WILLIAM A. DEANE, County Clerk and ex-Officio’ Clerk of the Superior Court. Deputy County Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy "Cleri of the Buperior Court. CITY and County Treasury, San Francisco, | ‘April 14, 1899—In compliance with the pro- | Visions of section b of order 159 of the Board | of Supervisors, approved September 15, 1850, | so in ccordance with an act of the’ Stato | Legiglature, approved March 16, 1872, there will be sold at public auction by E. §. Spear & Co., at_their salesrooms, 31 and 33 Sutter on MONDAY, May 15, 1899, at 10 o'clock &.'m., sundry articles of stolen, lost and un- claimed_property recovered by the police force of Han Franolsco, as detailed In an inventory | BLANKET thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Bupervisors, and consisting of | Jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, te.; also a lot of trunks,’ valises, clothing, | property of deceased persons received | rom the Coroner of this city and county. Open for Inspection on morning of sale. " | , Clty-and County Treasurer. JUST A FEW LEFT BUT POOM FOR MANY MORE. 4, 5 6, 7-room cottages, near schools and stations; from $1000 to $3500; easy installments; just like psying rent; make an offer. Houses bullt on easy terms; no reason for not having a home, MARCUSE & REMMEL, Alameda, and 630 Market Open Sundays and holi- Bay-et. st., station, Ban Francisco. days. HOME _for grounds; private. MRS. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. HILLEGASS TRACT. 10" minutes’ walk from university; electric raflroad passes the property. All lots 160 feet in depth; fine view: only 4 blocks from Dwight way station. Cheapest choice property in Alameda County. JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley tation. CALA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMITH, prop. Mission; goods guaranteed; tel. Clay 2 « TAYLOR Storage Compan: ing, advanc Market; tel. B PROPOSALS. For Subsistence of Prisoners. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD of the Supervisors of the City and Coun- ty of San Francisco, April 18, 1899, In accordance with Resolution No. 2629 (Fourth Seties) of the Board of Supervis- ors, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived in open session of the Board of Su- pervisors on MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 24, 1899, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, for furnishing daily and monthly supplies. for city and county prisoners (the number be- ing about five hundred) from July 1, 1899 to June 30, 1900, at a fixed price per da: (not exceeding in the aggregate twenty- five cents per day for h person con- nected with the City and County Prisons) said subsistence and supplies to be de- livered at the County Jails, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and at the City Prison, respectively, as per following schedules: The following supplies to be delivered at the County Jails Nos. 1 and 3 as classi- ried: Class No. 1, daily supplies; class No. 2, monthly supplies to be delivered or- dered. The supplies are on the basis of each one hundred inmates, the quantit to be furnished to be un that basis and in r‘l‘fl‘mrtifln to each fraction thereof, more or less, according to the number of in- mate COUNTY, JAILS NOS. 1 . CLASS 1-DAILY SUPPLIES. FRESH BEEF—First quality of chucks and rounds in_equal proportion to be furnished each inmate four days in each week. Rounds to be cut square and to be cut off eight inches from the hock joint; chucks to have four ribs, breast and fix inches of the neck not to be in- cluded, eight ($) ounces. BEST AMERICAN MBEAT—In cuts as or- dered, for each 100 inmates daily, twen- ty (20) pounds. MUTTON—First qualit two days in each wi in _carcasses. Eight (3) ounces. BREAD—For each inmate daily, best guality, one (1) pound. CODFISH—Salt, for cach inmate one day in each week, eight (S) ounces. MILK—Fresh, 'for each 100 inmates daily three (3) gallons. POTATOES (best quality)—For each in- mate daily one (1) pound. VEGETABLES—For each 3. , for each inmate fresh, inmate daily four (4) ounce: CLA S 2~ MONTHLY SUPPLIES. DELIVERED AS ORDERED.) —White, two hundred and seven- 7) pounds. —Corned, fifty pounds. weighing not less than six pounds per pair, elght (%) pair. BUCKETS—Galyanized iron, with covers, No. 25, six (6) CHICKORY—Twenty-five (25) pounds. COFFEE—Roasted, Guatemala, two hun- dred (200) pounds. CORNMEAL—Three hundred and fifty ) pounds. CUPS—Tin, ten (10), DISHES—Tin, ten (10). OVERALLS—Men's, blue twelve (12). PEARL BARLEY—Sixty-one (61) pounds. SPLIT PEAS—Sixty-one (81) pounds, PORK—Mess, fifty (50) pounus. BALT--Two hundred and thirteen (213) ounds. SHOES—Men's as per sample, sizes as or- dered, twelve (12) pair. SHIRTS—Blue flannel, ten (10). SHIRTS—Calico, twenty (20). SOAP—California, one hundred and fifty- two (152) pounds. SPOONS-—Iron, twelve (12). SUGAR—Golden C, one hundred and fifty 50) pound UP—California Refinery, thirty-three allons. <IN 44, twenty (20) vards. TOWELS—Huckabuck, twenty (20). WHEAT—Crush, one 'hundréd and nine (109) pounds BACON-—Breakfast, fifteen (15) pounds. BAKING POWDER-—Pioneer, Golden iate, Crown or Trophy, as may be spe- cified, five (5 pounds. or brown, BATH BRICK—One (1). BLUE—Washing, in balls, one (1) pound. BROOMS—Corn, best mill, twelve (12). BRUSHES—Adams’, paint, one (1). BRUSH Scrubbing, six (6). BRUSHES—Adams’, whitewash two (2). BUCKETS—Wooden, four (4). BUTTER—Fresh, fifty (50) pounds. CALICO—Forty (40) yards. CATSUP—Tomato, pints, California, five (5) bottles. CHEESE-—California, six (§) pounds. CHLORIDE OF LIME—Fifty (5) pounds. CHOW CHOW-—Caufornia, pints, -three 3) bottles. COAL—Wellington (Dunsmuir), = 2240 {:ounds to the ton, well screened and ree from slaci and shale, five (5) tons. C?AL OIL—150 degree test, thirty (30) gal- ons. COMBS—Coarse army, six (6). CORNSTARCH-—SIx (6) pounds. COTTON CLOTH—Standard Chahot A., {!Zmblem‘lhcd. one yard wide, twenty-five 5) yards. CRACKERS—Soda, fresh California, ten (10) pounds. EGGS—Fresh, California, thirty (30) doz- en. EXTRACTS — Assorted, 4-0z. bottles, twelve (12) bottles. FISH-Fresh, as may be ordered, one hundred and eight (108) pounds. FL(il'g.—Roller. three hundred (300) pounds. FRUIT—Fresh, as obtainable in season, seventy-five (75) pounds. FRUIT—Table, canned, in 2%-1b tins, as- sorted, twenty-four (24) tins. I(EIIA,I‘;IE—SFlve (] pgund!. o M—Sugar cured, twen unds. INSECT EOWDIER—-One () Sound, JELLY—Assorted, in 2-lb cans, six (6) cans, LARD—California, best leaf, thirty (30) pounds. LAMP CHIMNEYS—Assorted, three (3). LAMP WICKS—Assorted, six (6). LEAD—White, Ploneer, ground in oil, fifty (50) pounds. LIME—Santa Cruz, No. 1, two (2) barrels. MACARONI-No. 2, loose, ten (10) pounds. MACKEREL—Mess No. 1, one (1) kit. MATCHES — California, one-half = (1) ETOSS. MATTRESSES—Thirty (30), weighing 25 pounds, with AAA ticking. MUSTARD—Ground, two and one-half (2%) pounds. OIL—Lingeed, bolled, two and one-half ‘(2%) gallons. PEPPER—BIlack, ground, ten (10) pounds. RAISINS—Pressed (best Quality), five ) pounds. RICE—No. 2, China mixed, one hundred and twenty-two (122) pounds. BAGO—Five (5) pounds. BAL SODA-Sixty (60) pounds. SARDINES—Quarter boxes, imported, twenty (20) boxes. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE—Imported, {.iea. and Perrins' (pints), three (3) bot- es. SHOES—Women's, as per sample, sizes as ordered, six (5) pairs. SOAP—White Castile (imported), five (5) to be furnished | PROPOSALS—Continued. SUGAR—Granulated, ninety (90) pounds. TAPERS—Wax, six (6) boxes. TEA—Japan, Diamond (L) or equally as good, fifteen (15) pounds. THREAD—In spools, twenty-four (2%) spools. TOBACCO—Plum cut, five (5) pounds. T%I;IATOES—Culitornlu, 2%-1> cans, cans. TURPENTINE—Two and one-half (2%) gallons, VARNISH—Black, five (5) gallons. VERMICELLI—Five (5) pounds. VINEGAR—30 degrees 'strength, (3) gallons. ‘WOOD—Pine, one-half (1) cord. COUNTY JAIL NO. 2. The following supplies, to be delivered at County Jail No. 2 as classified—Class No. 1, Daily Supplies; Class No. 2, Month- ly Supplies—to be delivered as ordered. The supplies are’on the basis of each one hundred inmates; the quantity to be fur. nished to be on that basis anu in propor- tion, to each fraction thereof. more or less, according to the number of inmates: CLASS NO. 1-DAILY SUPPLIES. FRESH BEEF—First quality of chucks and rounds in equal proportions to be furnished each inmate four days in each week. Rounds to be cut square and to be cut off eight inches from the hock joint. Chucks to have four ribs, breast and six inches of the neck not to be included. Eight (8) ounces. BEST AMERICAN BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL and PORK, in cuts as ordered, for each 100 inmates daily, twenty (20) pounds. MUTTON—First quality, for each inmate two days in each week, to be furnished in carcasses, eight (8) ounces. BREAD—For each inmate daily, best quality, one (1) pound. CODFISH—Salt, for each inmate one day in each week, eight (8) ounces. POTATOES—Salinas, Burbank or Garnet Chiles, for each inmate daily, one (1) pound. VEGETABLES—For each inmate daily, four (4) ounces. CLASS 2~MONTHLY SUPPLIES. (TO BE DELIVERED AS ORDERED.) BEANS—White, seven hundred and sixty g'm pounds. BEEF—Corned, forty (40) Kounds. BLANKETS—Gray,” weighing not less than six pounds per pair, eight (8) pair. BUCKETS—Galvanized iron, with covers, No. 25, six (6). CHICORY—Twenty-five (25) COFFEE—Roasted, Guatem: dred (200) pounds. CORNMEAL—Two hundred and seventy- four (274) pounds. CUPS—Tin, twelve (12), DISHES—Tin, twelve (12). MODE DUCK—No. 10, twenty (20) yards, OVERALLS—Men’s, blue or brown, $-0z. Amoskeag biue denim and No. 12'mode duck, twenty,(20) pairs. OATM(;:AL—()ne hundred and ten (110) oun ONIONS—One hundred (100) pounds. six three fresh, ounds. a, two hun- PRISON FLANNEL—For ~ overshirts, thirty (30) yards. PRISON CLOTH—For pants, thirty (30) vards. PEARL BARLEY—Seventy (70) pounds. SPLIT PEAS—Seventy (70) pounds. PORK—Mess, sixty (60) pounds. RICE—No. 2 China, mixed, one hundred and twenty-two (122) pounds. SHIRTE—Biue flannel, eighteen (18). SALT—Two hundred 'and thirteen (213) pounds. SHOES—Men’s as per sample, sizes as ordered, twenty-eight (:8) pairs, at $13 per_dozen. SOAP—California, one hundred and sixty- | _five (165) pound | SPOONS—Iron, twelve (12). SUGAR—Golden C, two hundred and thir- | _teen (213) pounds. | SYRUP—California Refinery, sixty-five (65)_gallons. TICKING—AAA, sixty (60) yards, | TOWELS—Huckabuck, thirty (30). | WHEAT—Crysh, two hundred and seven- | ‘teen (217) pounds. AXLE GREASE—Two (2) pounds. BACON—Breakfast (best quality), twenty | ~20) pounds. | BAKING POWDER—Flve (5) pounds. | BATH BRICK—Two (2). | BLUE_—Washing, in balls, two (2) pounds. BROOMS—Corn, best mill, No. 12, twenty- | _four (24). | BROOMS—Rattan, two (2). | BRUSHES—Horse, two (2). BRUSHES—Adams’, paint, two (2). BRUSHES—Scrubbing, six (6). BRUSHES—Adams’, whitewash, six (6). BUCKETS—Wooden, four (4.) BUCKLES—Pants, metal, one (1) dozen. BUTTER—Fresh 'California, fifty (50) pounds. BUTTONS—Pants, metal, five (5) dozen. BUTTONS—Shirt, metal, five (5) dozen, | CANDLES—Adamantine, five (3) pounds. CATSUP—Tomato, California, pints, six () bottles. CHAMOIS SKIN—Two (2). CHARCOAL—Twenty-five (25 pounds. CHEESE—California, fifteen (15) pounds. CHLORIDE OF LIME—Five (5) pounds. CHOW CHOW-—California, pints, six (6) bottles. COAL—Cumberland, one hundred and fifty (150) pounds. | COAL—Wellington (Dunsmuir), _ 2240 pounds, to the ton, well screened and free frgm slack and shale, five (5) tons. COAL 1I—Golden Star, Pearl, Star Light, 150 degree test, one hundred (100) gallons. CORNSTARCH—SIx (6) pounds. CRACKERS—Soda, fresh California, ten 10 round CURRY COMB—One (1). EGGS—Fresh, California, twenty-five (25) dozen best. - EXTRACTS—Assorted, XXX, 4-0z. bot- tles, six (6) bottles, FEATHER DUSTER—One (1). FISH-—Fresh, eighty-seven (S7) pounds. FLOUR—Roller, three hundred (300) pound. FRUIT—Fresh in season, one hundred | _(100) pounds. FRUIT—Canned, table, in 214-1b tins, as- sorted, thirty (30) cans, best. GLUE—Two (2) pounds. HAM—Sugar cured, California, twenty (20) pounds. HOSE—Garden (best grade), one inch, three ply, fifteen (15) feet. INSECT POWDER—One (1) pound. | JELLY—Assorted, 2-Ib cans, nine (9) cans, best, LARD—Leaf, California, twenty-five (25) pounds. LAMP CHIMNEYS — Assorted, two (2) dozen. LAMP WICKS—Assorted, two (2) dozen. | LEAD—White, Pioneer, 'ground in oil, seventy-five (75) pounds. LIME-Three (3) barrels. MACARONI—No. five (5) pounds. MACKEREL—Me: one (1) kit, No. 1, MATCHES — California, —one-half (%) BTOSS. MUSTARD—California, ground, two (2) pounds. OI—Linseed, boiled, five () gallons, PEPPER-—Black, ground, five (5) pounds. PICKLES—California, five. (5) gallons, RAISINS—Pressed (best), five (5) pounds. SAGO--Ten (10) pounds. SAT, SODA—Seventy-five (75) pounds. SARDINESImported half boxes, twen- ty-four (24) boxes. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE—Imported, ints, two (2) bottles, Lea & o SSAP—aWhne Castile (imported), ten (10) ounds. SPONGES—Two_(2). STARCH—Laundry, ten (10) pounds. SUGAR—GCranulated, one hundred .(100) pounds. SULPHUR--Five (5) pounds. WAX TAPERS—Three (Kg boxes. 3\ TEA—Japan, Diamond (L), or equally as ood, fifteen (15) pounds, § RE]AD—In spools, forty-eight (48) spools, TO‘;%A(;CO——PIum. smoking, twenty (20) ounds. TOMATOES—California, 2%-1b cans, twelve (12) cans. TURPENTINE—Five (5) gallons. TWINE—Cotton, three (3) pounds. TWINE—Hemp, three (3) pounds. VARNISH—-Black, fifteen (15) gallons. VERMICELLI—Four (4) pounds. VINEGAR—30 degrees strength, two (2) allons. 'AX—Laundry, eight (8) ounces. WOOD—Pine, three-fourths (%) cord. CITY PRISON. The following supplies to be delivered at the City Prison as classified—Class No. 1, Daily Supplies; Class No. 2, Monthly Supplies, to be delivered as ordered. The supplies are on the hasis of each one hun- dred inmates, the guantity furnished to be on that basis, and in Dral)oruon to each fraction thereof, more or less, according to the number of inmates: CLASS NO. 1-DAILY SUPPLIES. FRESH BEEF—First quality of chucks and rounds in equal proportions to be furnished each inmate six days in each week. Rounds to be cut square and to be cut off eight inches from the hock joint, chucks to have four ribs, breast and Six inches of the neck not to be in- cluded, eight (8) ounces. BREAD—For each inmate daily, fresh, best quality. one (1) pound. CODFISH—Salt, for each inmate one day in each week, eight (8) ounces. MILK—Fresh, for each 100 inmates dalily, one (1) &un 3 Po{{‘ (8} ds—For each inmate daily, one ound. ViEBTABLES—For each tnmate dally, four (4) ounces. CLASS 2-MONTHLY SUPPLIES. (TO BE DELIVERED AS ORDERED.) BEANS—White, one hundred (100) pound: ounds. BLANKET! ray, Weighing not ° less. STARCH — Laundry, two and one-half| than six pounds per palr, six (6) palr. (2%) pounds. - -l_fim'g#l'flflkfi dron, three (@ _ PROPOSALS—Continued. CHICORY — California, ) Jounds, COFFEE—Roasted, Guatemala, one hun- dred and twenty-five (125) pounds. __ CORNMEAL—One hundred and fifty (150) pounds. CUPS—Tin, twenty-four (24). DISHES—Tin, twelve (12). FLOUR—One (1) sack. OVERALLS—Men’s, blue or brown, ounces, three (3) pair. PORK—Mess, thirty (30) pounds. RICE—No. 2 mixed, fifty (50) pounds. SALT—One hundred (100) pounds. SHOES-Men'’s, four \4) pair. SHIRTS—Woolen, blue, six (8). SOAP—Seventy-five (T3) pounds. SPOONS—Iron, twelve (12). SUGAR—Golden_ C, one twenty-five (125) pounds. SYRUP—California Refigery,, gallons. TOWELS—Huckaback, twelve (12). BROOMS—Corn, best iill, No. 12, twenty- our (24), Bm;sfimé_flair sweeping, one (1. BRUSHES—Scrubbing, three (3). BRUSHES—Whitewash, one (). BRUSHES—Paint, one (1). BROOMS—Rattan, two (2). CANDLES—Adamantine, two (2) pounds. CHLORIDE OF LIME—Two hundred (200) pounds. CHAMOIS SKIN—One (1). DUST PANS—Tin, two (2). FEATHER DUSTERS—Two (2. LEAD-White, Phoenix, fifty () pounds. LIME—One (1) barrel. MATTRESSES—Five (3). MOP HANDLES—Three (3). MOPS—Three (3). twenty 10 hundred and 10y ten MATCHES — California, one-half (%) Ot Finsced, botted, (1) gallon .inseed, boiled, one gallon. PEPPER — Black, ~ground, five (3 pounds. QUILTS—Six_(5). SAL SODA—Tweénty-five (25 pounds. SULPHUR—Twenty-five (2) pounds.. SOAP—White Castile, California, ten (10) ounds. SPONGES—Four (4). SAWDUST—Four (4) sacks. SAND—-White, two (2) sacks. TEA—Japan, equal to Diamond (L), ten (10) pounds. TURPENTINE—Three (3) gallons. VARNISH—Black, one (1) gallon. VINEGAR—30 degrees strength, one (1) gallon. Samples of a major portion of the above articles are on file and open for inspection in the Mayor's office, City Hall. All of the other supplies not on file, the charac- ter of which is not specified, must be of the best quality. NOTICE.—Bidders will estimate and bid a price for each inmate per day (not to exceed twenty-five cents in the aggre- gate)—the word *“inmate” as used in- cludes all employes of and in the insti- tution named, as well as all prisoner: with the distinct understanding that such price will bind the bidder to furnish all the articles and supplies specified in the foregoing schedule, of the kind and qual- ity as shown by said samples, and deliver the same at all places in the city and county wherein prisoners are confined, as required, without extra charge from the price bid, and that in no event will the city and county be liable for any rations furnished in excess of the total number of inmates. ticles and supplies called for, when not designated to be of the best quality, and all supplies furnished the County Jails, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, or City Prison, to be sub- jeet to the approval of the Sherift or Chief of Police, respectively, whose de- cision shall be final and conclusive as to the reception or rejection of any or all of the supplies offered; and said Sheriff or Chief of Police, by and with the consent of the Chairman of the Committee on Health and Police, shall have the power to purchase any or all of the supplies or articles required at the market rate, if not furnished of the kind and quality as shown by samples, at the expense of the party to whom the contract may be awarded, if the said party fails to fur- nish the quantity or quality of the sup- plies or articles designated which under trrzhcuntruct he may be required to fur- nish. Also, bidders will estimate under the ex- press understanding and agreement that under no consideration will the Board recognize or allow any assignment of any contract, or allow the supplies included in any contract to be furnished from or by any other person than the person to whom the contract is awarded, either un- der an assignment or other instrument, unless the consent of the Board of Super- visors is first obtained, through a Resolu- tion, duly passed by said Board and ap- proved by the Mayor, consenting and agreeing to the same. Further, if the number of inmates shall be less during the continuance of said contract than the number herein esti- mated, the price bid and the actual num- ber of inmates shall be the only basis on which demands shall be presented, allow- ed or paid, the value of all supplies not furnished to be deducted at the market rates from any amount due the contrac- tor at such time as the Committee on Health and Police may determine. All the articles of food must be of | sound and wholesome quality, and sub- ki('t to the inspection and api;rnval of the | Mayor, Board of Health, Physician of | the City and County Jail and the Com- mittee on Health and Police of the Board of Supervisors, and all of said supplies to be inspected and weighed at such times and places as may be required by the Committee on Health and Police. The party to whom the contract {s awarded will be required TO IMMEDI- ATELY FURNISH THREE SAMPLES OF EACH OF THE NON-PERISHA BLE FOOD SUPPLIES CALLED FOR AND ENUMERATED IN THIS SCHEDULE AND DELIVER THE SAME TO THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPER- VISORS. All food supplies shall be sub- mitted for inspection by the person, firm or cDr?ora(lon s0 furnishing the same at cne of the public food stations estab- lished by the Board of Health of this city next to the Municipal Institution to be furnished with such food supplies and the character and quantity and quality of such food supplies Shalf’ be then and there first inspected and said Board of Health shall make report of such inspec- tion forthwith to the Board of Super- | visors. The -party to whom this contract is | awarded will be required, prior to or at | the time of the execution of said con- tract, to pay the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers, and to also pay the cost of the publication in the officlal newspaper of the Resolution awarding him the contract. In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award, the Board of Su- pervisors has resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by the committee, and a certified check on some bank in the City and County of San Francisco for the sum of two thou- sand ($2000.00) dollars, in favor of and made payable to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, must be deposited by the bidder with his b{d, conditioued, if the proposal 1s accepfed, and the contract awarded, and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute the contract, pay the printing charges and give the bond re- quired within six_days after the award is made, then and in that case the said sum shall be %ald into the City and Coun- ty Treasury by said Clerk as liquidated damages for such failure and neglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. The Board resérves the right to reject all bids if the public good so require. JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk. PROPOSALS To Furnish Forage, Etc., for Public In- stitutions. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE Board: of Supervisors of the Cltgg and County of San Francisco, April 18, 1899. In accordance with resolution No. 2632 (Fourth_Series) of the Board of Super- visors, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived in open_session of the Board of Supervisors on MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 24, 1899, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, for furnishing forage for horses of the Fire | Department; also for the City and County Hospital, Almshouse, County Jails Nos. 1, 2 and 3, Police Patrol, and all other ublic institutions, from July 1, 1899, to une 80, 1900, the ‘estimated vearly sup- plies required being as follows: HAY—100 tons, wheaten and oaten mixed, first quality. HAY—1000 tons, wheat, first quality. HAY-350 tons, oat, first quality, HAY—100 tons, alfalfa, first quality. HAY, TULE—350 bales. first quality, All hay to be clear of rust and mildew and to be delivered in rope-bound bales. -STRAW, CHEVALIER BARLEY-—7500 bales. OATS—T150,000 pounds, well assorted, first quality. » (All oats must be of the best quality of white oats, heavy, sound, dry, well-fiiled, and free from dirt, chaff and other im. purities, and must wel¥h not less than 413 pounds to the bushel.) B —150,000 pounds, clean and sweet, first qu&lll&. o4 ¢ MIDDLINGS—70,000 pounds, first quality. GROUND BARLEY—$0,000 pounds, first uality. 3 qCARBOTS—&J,flOO gound!, first quality. The above-described supplies for the Fire Department are to be delivered at the different Engine and Hook and Lad- der Companies’ houses, as required, and for the Police Patrol at the different houses, as designated, from time to time; further, .the supplies fdr the other publi¢ institutions named are to be delivered at the place of business of the person or persons to whom the contract may be Also, that the quality of the ar- PROPOSALS—Continued. designated, without extra charge from the price bid, and at such times and in such quantities as required, upon requi- sitions (approved respectively by the Chairmen of the several Committees on Fire Department and Hospital and Health and Police) of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, the Steward of the City and County Hospital, the Superintendent of the Almshouse, the Sheriff and the Chief of Police. NOTICE.—Bidders will estimate for any or all of the forage supplies enum- erated, with the distinct understanding that the term more or less is not limited to the amount designated, but is for such an amount as may be required during the year, and that the Board reserves the ight, as it is its intention, to award the same separately to the lowest bidder, and that in every instance no_ bid, except from a merchant who is a dealer in the supplies and who carries a stock of and sells said supplies as enumerated as a part of his regular and usual business, will be received. Also, bidders will esti- mate under the express understanding and agreement that under no considera- tion will the Board recognize or allow any assignment of any contract, or allow the supplies included in any contract, to be furnished from or by any other per- son than the person to whom the contract is awarded, either under an assignment or other instrument, unless the consent of the Board is first obtained through a Resolution duly passed by said Board and approved by the Mayor, consenting and agreeing to the same. Also, that the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, the Superintendent Physician of the City and County Hospital, the Superintendent of the Almshouse and the Sheriff, by and Wwith the consent of either of the respec- tive Committees on Fire Department, Hospital or Health and Police, shall have power to purchase any or all of the sup- plies required at the market rates, at the expense of the party to whom any contract may be awarded to furnish the same, if upon the requisition of the offi- cers named the party fails to furnish the quantity or quality of the supplies designated, “which, under contract, he may be required to furnish. All supplies furnished the several de- partments to be subject respectively to the approval of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, Steward of the City and County Hospital, the Superintendent of the Almshouse, the Sheri and the Chief of Police, whose decision shall be final and conclusive as to the reception or rejection of any or all the supplies offered, and in all cases supplies must be inspected and weighed at such times and places as may be designated by the re- spective Committees. he party taking a contract will be required to give a bond, with two sureties thereon, in an amount satisfactory to and fixed by the Committees on Fire Department, Hospi- tal and Health and Police, for its faithful performance. Proposals 'to be indorsed ‘Forage for Public Institutions.” The party or parties to whom each one of the contracts may be awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution of sald contracts, to pay the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers, and each successful bidder to also pay the cost of the pub- lication in the. official newsfiaper of the Resolution awarding him his contract. Each article awarded to be charged with one-eleventh portion of the entire cost. In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate the award, the Board has re- solved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by the Com- mittee, and a certified check on some bank in the City and County of San Francisco, for the sum of five hundred (8500) dollars, in favor of and made paya- ble to the Clerk of the Board of Super- visors, must be deposited by the bidder, | with his bid, conditioned if the proposal is accepted ‘and the contract awarded; and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the printing charges, execute the contract and give the bond required with- in six days after the award is made, then, and in that case, the said sum shall be Eald into the City and County Treasury y sald Clerk, as liquidated damages for such failure and neglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids if the public good so require. JNO. A. RUSSELL, Clerk. PROPOSALS for drayage—General depot of the Quartermaster's Department, San Fran- clsco, Cal., April 19, 1899 —Sealed proposals, for the hauling of military stores and sup- plies in and about the city of San Fran- clsco, Cal.. for the fiscal year commencing July'1, 189, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, the 20th day of May, 1599, and then opened. Tha Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. ~All necessary information will be furnished on application to this of- fice. OSCAR F. LONG, Assistant Quarter- master, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for mineral oil—3 New Montgom- ery st., San Francisco, Cal., April 18, 1393, Sealed proposals in triplicate will be recelved here until 11 o'clock a. m. (Pacific standard time), May 20, 1899, for furnishing and storing here 100,000 gallons Mineral Ofl, 135 degrees flash test, in cases of two five-gallon cans each. The United States reserves the right to refect or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on appli- cation. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked ‘‘Proposals for Mineral Ofl,"" and addressed OSCAR F. LONG, Assist- ant Quartermaster United States Army, Depot Quartermaster. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows Ignaz Keiner and Alice K. Littleton. F. S. Marshall and Eldweilder V. Mu: Emanuel S. Heller and Clara_Hellman H. W. McEwen and Elizabeth G. Dicl “harles F. Adams and Carrie A. Walsh Robert McShane and Margaret Judge A. Hellebrand and Maria H. Schroeder. George Floore and Emma Mundelfus. F. J. Blaess and Matilda Wemmer. John Finnegan and Mary Adams. Alfred J. Johnson and Augusta Johnson G. Mazzaferro and Angela Costentina BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATES 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 per- sons authorized to have the same published. BIRD—In this city, April 16, 1899, to the wife of H. Bird, a son. S—In this city, April 19, 1806, by the Rev. Father Hannigan, Charles J. Baccus and Maude M. Stevens, both of San Francisco. 2S—GIBBONS—In Alameda, April 19, 1899, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Mr. Lacy, Francis B. Graves and Alice Gibbons. TOMRKINS -WRIGLEY—In this city, April 19, 3809, by the Rev. M. W. Williams, ‘Milton J. Tompkins and Helen M. Wrigley, both of San Franc: DIED. Archer, William R. Goldbaum. Louls Adamson, Mrs. M. Hinckley, Tzra Arthur, John W. Hirt, Bonifacius Bernard, Dr. H. A. Jacquenot, George Bethell, Margaret Jewett, Lyman Bengtson, Josephine Kelly, Michael Black, Nettle Kilkenny, Francis Breslin, Dennis Lafee, Jacob Cairps,” James F., Lambert, Rachel H. Canavan, Peter J, McCurdy, Andrew C Catalucl, Pietro MeGorry, John J. Chipman, Ellen M. Mischler, Anna J. Cronin, Josephine Murphy, ' Sylvester Desmond, J. J. Painter, Miss Olive Dimond, ‘Cornelia S. Sherman, Daniel Ducotey, Elizabeth Short, Roseanna Farr, Annie M. ‘Thomson, John S. Fisher, Martha J. Williams, Mrs. C. ARCHER-—In this city, April 19, 1509, at the Tesidence of the parents, 919 Folsom street, William Raymond, son of Charles H. and Marcella Archer, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months and 21 days. 7 Interment private. ADAMSON—In this city, April 13, 1599, Mrs. rgaret, widow of Captain_Adamson, and beloved mother of Mrs. John Dickie and Mrs, J. Wright of San Franclsco, Mrs. Robert Cleghorn and James Adamson of Vallejo, Cal, and Robert Adamson of Tayport, Scat- land, a native of Scotland, aged 79 years and 11 monthe, iends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atfend the funeral thia day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2619 Octavia street. Cemetery. ARTHUR~In the City_and Count; April 20, 18%, John Willlam A: tive of Kentucky, aged 34 years. BERNARD—In this city, April 18, 189, Dr. Herbert A., only son of F. and Frances C. Bernard, a native of San Francisco, in his 25th_year. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at the resi- dence of his varents, 1515 Hyde street. In. terment strictly private. BETHELL—In this city, April 19, 18%, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Thomas W. Bethell, mother of James M. and Daisy Bethell, daughter of Mrs. Sarah J. Jamison, and sis’ ter of Mrs. James Marshail of Santa Rosa, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 49 years 4 months and 17 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the family resi- dence,” 603 Fell street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. BENGTSON—In this city, April 18, 1889, Jose- phine A., beloved wife of Sven Bengtson, and mother of Selma Bengtson, a native of Swe- den, aged 27 years 1 month and 10 days. [¥Friends and acquaintances respect- tully invited {o aitend the Tuneral this. day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theo. Dierks, 97 don street. Interment Laurel Hiil Cemetery. Interment Masonic Hospital, ur, @ na- awarded, In more or less quantities than | BLACK—In this elty, Apsll %, 16%, Nottle Myy, beloved daughter of Annie F. and the late William Black, and sister of Thomas J., Wil- ltam L. and George W. Black, a native of San Jose, aged 23 vears. BRESLIN—In this city, April 19, 1599, Dennis, beloved husband of the late Rose Bresiin, a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged 79 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 10 o’clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. —In this city, April 20, 1899, James F., beloved husband of Clara M. Cairns, a na- tive of Baltimore, Md., aged 34 years. CANAVAN—In this city, April 20, 1899, at his residence, 718 Tehama street, Peter J. Cana- van, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 35 years 2 months and I8 da 7" Notice of funeral hereafter. CATALUCI—In the City and County Hospital, April 20, 1899, Pletro Cataluci, a native of Ttaly, aked 65 years. CHIPMAN—In San Leandro, April 20, Eilen M., beloved wife of J. F native of Charleston, Mas years and 8 months. (Sandwich Walipool, Mass., papers please copy. ) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. Interment San Leandro Cemetery. —In this city, April 20. 1599, Josephine Cronin (nee Pentony), beloved wife of Daniel Cronin, and mother of Margaret, Daniel, Ju- lius and the late Johnny Cronin, a native of Rathfarnham, Dublin, Ireland, aged 39 years. L>The tuneral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1603'Grove street, hetween Lyon street and Central avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DESMOND—In this city, April 19, 1899, J. J., beloved husband of. M. E. Desmond, and father of Henry, Willlam and_Paul Des- mond, a native of Ireland, aged 71 years. 0> The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Frank Lawler, 314 Onk street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commeneing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. DIMOND—In this city, April 1, 159, Cornelia Sargent, beloved mother of Henry P. Di- mond, & native of Philadelphla, aged 77 years and 6 months. ¢, 7 Funeral services will be held this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her son, Henry P. Dimond, 411 Clayton street. Cremation at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. DUCOTEY—In this city, April 20, 18%, Eliza- beth Ducotey, dearly beloved mother of Frank and Emile Ducotey and Mrs. Helser, and sister of Jacob and Phillp Kransgrill, Mrs. G. Bacigalupi and Mrs. Radloff, a na- tive of Shields, England, aged & years 7 months and 10 day: [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1706 Stockton street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. FARR—In this city, April 19, 139, Annle M., beloved wife of Clarence C. Farr, daughter of Mathew Miller, mother of Lottle C. and Clarence C. Farr Jjr., and sister of Mrs, J. S. French, Mrs. Nellie Baker, Mrs. Carrle Fisher ‘and William, Charles and ‘Alfred Miller, a ns tive of England, aged 45 vears and 13 da (British Columbia and Maine papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day ¥), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- 909t Dolores street, between Twenty Interment Mount dence, second and Twenty-third. Olivet Cemetery. FISHER—In this city, April 20, 150, Martha J.. beloved wife of W. W. Fisher, and mother of O. W. Fisher, a native of Philadelphia, aged 56 vears 10 months and 20 days. GOLDBAUM-—In this city, April 20, 1569, at the Pacific Hebrew Home, Louls oldbaum, a native of Prussia, aged 66 vears. L¥ Friends d acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Frid: at 2:30 lock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. HINCKLEY—In this city, April 20, 1899, beloved husband of Almira C. Hinckley, a native of New York, aged 72 years 9 months and 26 days. A member of Apollo Lodge No. 123,°L. 0. O. F. HIRT—In the City and County Hospital, April 19, 1599, Bonifacius Hirt, @ native of Germany, aged 63 vears. JACQUENOT—In _this city, April 20, 159, George, beloved husband of Lizzie Jacquenot, son of Xavier and the late Louise Jacquenot, brother of Mrs. L. Heino and Mrs. C. Teal of East Oakland, and father of James, Claire, George and Madeline Jacquenot, aged 32 years. JEWETT—In the City and County Hospital, April 20. 1599, Lyman Jewett, a native of Massachusetts, aged 45 ve KELLY—At his home, Turk street, 20, 1899, Michael, beloved husband of garet Kelly, a native of Ireland, in the year of his age. T Friends and ac tully invited to atten at St. Mary's Catb day), ‘at § a. m. Interment priv omit’ flowe KILKENNY~In this city, April 19, cis, dearly beloved hushand of kenny, father of James, William, Francis _Kilkenny, brother of Patr kenny, Mrs. MeAvc d Mrs. Dor brother-in-law of Mrs. Patrick Reill tive of the parish of Aughavass, County Lei- trim, Ireland, aged 36 v and 6 month [ Friends and acquaintances are respec fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers. 777 Mission street, nce to St. Patrick’s Church, where a sc mn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a'elock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAFEE—n this city, April 20, 159, Jacob, be- loved Lusband of Sarah Lafee, and father of Marcus, Lottfe and Regina Lafee, a native of Germany, aged §5 yvears LAMBERT—In this city, April 19, 1899, Rachel . wife of the late John S. Lambert, and mother of Mrs. R. H. Plummer, Gilman Lam- bert and Mrs. R. L. Rigdon, a native of\ Trumbull, Conn,, aged 74 years 4 months and 6 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1615 Broderick street. Interment pri- vate. McCURDY—In Alameda, April 19, 1899, Andrew C., beloved husband of Sarah McCurdy, and father of Mrs. Julia Agnes Sprague and Harry S., Alice Mae and Carlton A. Me- Curdy, a native of Maine, aged 56 vears and 19 days. (Seattle, Wash., and Old Town, Me., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this da (Frid at 11 o’clock, from the residence, &35 Oak _street, Alameda. Cremation private, Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, San Franci; McGORRY—In_this ci Joseph, dearly beloved “husband of Emma McGorry, beloved son of Catherine and the late Michael McGorry, and brother of Mrs. C. J. Douglas, Mrs. J. Gillick, Mrs. J. J. Dowling and Tessie and J. E. McGorry, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 44 vears and 5 months. 0 Notice of funeral hereafter. MISCHLER—In this city, April 20. 189, Anna J. Mischler, beloved mother of Tillie and the late Annie Mischler and Mrs. F. Junker, a native of Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 57 years 7 months and 14 days [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1051 McAllister street, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Golden Gate avenue, be- tween Jones and Leavenworth streets, where a requiem high m: will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. MURPHY—In this city, April 19, 1509, Sylves- ter, beloved son of Catherine and the late Stephen Murphy, a native of New York City, N. Y.. aged 29 years. T>The funeral will take place this day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 615 Willow avenue, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Ceme- tery. PAINTER—In Alameda, 1809, Miss Olive Mackay Painter. SHERMAN—In the City and County Hospital, April 2, 1899, Daniel Sherman, & mative of California, aged 23 years. SHORT—In this city, April 20, 1899, Roseanna, widow of Henry C. Short, beloved mother of Frederick C., Theodore C. and Hermann Short, Mrs, C. M. Deane and Etta F. Short, and sister of Mrs. F. M. Galehouse, a native of Ireland, aged 67 years. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMSON—In this city, April 2, 189, John §., beloved husband of Margaret Thomson, and father of Edward, May, Lizzie and Cora Thomson, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 51 years and 11 ‘month: . T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2031 Polk street. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. v MS—In this city, April 20, 139, Mrs. P Willlams, beloved mother of Mrs. F. Steele and the late Mme. Merasole, and andmother of Charles W. Sprague and Ebfent Gonzales, a native of New York, aged 5 years 5 months and 17 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2:3) o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Members of Seven Pines Circle No. §, Ladies of the G. A. R.. are invited to attend. Inter- ment Masonic Cemetery. April 20, 189, John April 19, UNG LADIES INSTITUTE NO. 2—A mass Y OTi bo offered for our late sister, Mrs. Lillian Bryant, at 7 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday), at St. Charles Church, Eighteenth and Shotwell Streets. All members and friends of the order are invited to attend. MRS, T. WELSHONS, President. MARY DONOVAN, Secretary. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fittn st.. opposite Lincoln School Telephone South McAVOY & CO., FUNEKAL DIKECTURS & Emu,u..ng:.u 1285 Market st, between th and ‘Telephone, Bouth 247.