The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 11

ROOMS TO LET—Continued. MINNA, 172, nr. Third—Several well furnished sunny; from §1 to $2 50 week. MINNA, corner Eighth—Newly furnished _bay-window room, $1 per week: transient. NINTH, near Market—2 sunny connecting §10; 1 bay-window, $5; single, $6; stove; Bas. FAMEELL 20Sunny furnished rooms | lectrie ligh Wweek or month. O FARRELL, s xtra _closets; modern house ele- Tooms; extra large —Large furnished front room for 1 or s: bath; private family; cheap. POST, 732, above Jones—Furnshd. rms.; private - | residence: refs. exchanged. Call bet. i1 and 2, ta ered wagon | PBOWELL, 817 (formerly s Club)—Ele- Y keeping gantly furnished room; reasonabl | ROYAL House, 125 Fllis _st.—Incandescent light; reading room, smoking room and ladies' parlor; room per night. 3ic to $150; 2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on e or; rooms with hot, cold wat.; bath: SECOND, 52A—Nicely furnished suitable for light housekeeping: front suite reasonable. to let—Eight large sunny provements; large Guerrero st. . 192—Sunny furnished single rooms also housekeeping. & 5 a - 3 MAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market~Furnished and unfurnished. ER, 150—Nicely furnished German_people. f 9 ro box 98, ¢ sunny front CO., 687 Market neighborhood; rent low. st rooms: hot and cold My white lights; extra good beds: cheap. | 108, icely furnished nt room; also kitchen d bedroom. A H HAMA, 5—4 nice sunny rooms; improving | . nr. Market—Sunniest rooms in San | | | CITY REAL ESTATE. AL SPECK & CO., Real Estate, 667 Mar- 350.000—Grand corner, %0x137 feet; within bBlock of Santa Fe (new depot), $175,000—Grand investment; within block of Baldwin; rents $1000 monthly. $40,000_Grand_investment; near Powell st.; rents 3400 monthly; lot 60 feet front. $140,000—Market Tented for $60; (never offered before). 335,000—45x275 feet; block from ferry; trontages. $160,000--260x86 feet, with fair improvements; one-half block from'Chronicle; leased at $5000 P 5,000 Farrel 5, 'ar - B (00O Farrell s, near Orpheum; frame g 000—Corner store and 2 flats (new): rents $42,500—Grand investment; (corner); business Property; §7xi7 foct; renting about $300. $8000—Pacific ave.; comfortable; 10 rooms; north side, near Gough; lot 30-foot front. (300012 ‘rooms; Sacramento st., viefnity Powell; big bargain; rents $20. Two splendid flats near High School. $3000—Store and 3 flats; few blocks from Palace; rents $40. £2800—Two brand-new flats; renting $30; 1726 Bryant st., near Sixteenth; half cash. §1700-Two choice flats near Buena Vista Park; rents $20. $100—Two small (cheap). Insurance rates cut 25 to 50 per cent. Money loaned at 6 per cent and up. 2 LOTS on Twenty-second st., near York: 2ix 300 each; §2850. PHILBRICK, 809 Shotwell st. TWO flats, Twenty-first st., bet. Folsom and Harrison® lot 2x100; also adjoining lot 2x 100; all for §5600. PHILBRICK, 809 Shotwell. two flats near Taylor st. CASH snap—Three stores with living rooms on Mission st.; lot 64 ft. front; price $5500 cash, $3500; balance can remain. ROBINSON, 221 Geary st., room 27. $2200—A NEW 5-room and bath cottage, with all the latest Improvements; lot 2xi25; $400 cash, balance $2) monthly: Twentieth st., bet. Castro and Noe. F. NELSON, Builder. SECOND-ST. property; 62x100; Nos. 128 and 130; to be sold subject to confirmation by court. Send bids to G. W. HAIGHT, 220 Sansome st. TURK 102 Taylor—N ‘turnished sunny rooms, single and double; transient. , 400—3 well furnished sunny regular kitchen; front and : ‘reasonable. S ave., 9131 or more, furnished or i cneap. | gas, etc.; S Moaben | ST and bes eekly Call, 1€ pages, ment to any address in the United States or Cenada one year for $l, postage paid | BOARDING AND ROOMS. cnworth _st. INHAM & MARS o fencer iy fur. | CALIFORNIA, 807, “The Bingham''—Cailfornia | $560— rencpaieandlord | "und Powell-st. cars; neatly fur.; home comts. FIRST, 415—Swedish private boarding, with | room, $4 a week up: elegant parlor suite. | | ‘ | ELEGANT new 2-story house. 6 rooms and bath; marine view; interior decoration; SW. corner Leavenworth and Chestnut sts.; cheap. IF you have lots that you wish to sell north of the park, from First ave. to the ocean, then call on W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery t. _HOUSE, 3 rooms and barn, at Col- ma. C. C. FISHER, 624 Market st. AP lots for sale; south of park; all prices 0. W. CHAPIN, 11 Montgomery st. Mozty, (av -$14 | NICE front room, breakfast and dinner, for Fore's 15| " an elderly gentleman; German cooking. 855 et sorsen B Jesste st 't. Lobos; 12 — — i\yl‘m\l . lg | O';‘ARRELL, —Pleasant ¥ 5 Pt. L 8| _home cookins: single, $25; double, $20 3 n O'FARRELL, —Elegant large furnished 25th; 4. rooms and suite, with or without board. . 661 Market st. | =——— — 1 =%t =% _ | POWELL, 308 (Waldorf)—Beautitully furnished _ suites and single rooms; excellent board. POWELL, 303 (Waldorf)- nny f Beautifully furnished nt suite: bath; excellent board. 58 av 623 Golden Gate ave. ONTD), 120, bet. Misston and Howard—Sunny furnished rooms;gentlemen preferred; private. SOUTH PARK, 159—Furnished sunny rooms; i o 3 nabie | SUTTER, sunny ' rooms; overlooking garden: home cooking. e — RESTAURANTS. | LOMBARDI'S French dinner, %c: D home for children, $: Infants, §10 per mo. 210 Lexington ave., near Nineteenth st. e s AR STORES TO LuT. MRS, W ). 4073, near Castro—Upper | oo~ —— i STORE fixtures, showcases, suitable for branch corner Nineteenth: upper 3| bakers, notlons; 4 living rooms; cheap. st. Fols: 1 4 rooms. Pacific st.; low | TO let—Store and 2 large rooms. 217% Eleventh | _st. near Howard. and a half | OFFICES TO LET. between Oc- sne block Page st., | POWELL, 223—FElegantly appointed rooms for offices and other purposes, able rates: at very reason- slso furnished apartments. NS' Dental Parlors, ' bldg., 927 Market st. tion a specialty; inferior is always the most teeth —See our mnew flesh-colored be detected from the natural m; thin and strong; much su- ; crown and bridge work; teeth ecialty: flexible , 43 50; fillings, 0c; a ranted. CHICAGO DEX LECTRO DENTAL CLINIC, 8§03 Mar- ket &t., cor. ith, rm. 7, Flood bldg., you can | have your extractions done painlessly; teeth without plates our specialty: gold “crowns, $3 50 up: plates, extractions, free. $4 50 up; of- | fice hours, 9 2. m. to 10 p. m.; Sunday, 9to 2 p. m . WILLIAMSON, M.D., Managér. DR. GEDRGE W. LEEK, 20 O'Farrell st., ex- tracts and fills teeth painlessly by his wonder- ful secret method; crowns, $2: bridges, $4; rubber or flexible plates, $3; received § first no students; guaranteed 12 yeyrs. light housekeeping. all_work Dental $5: | warranted erow 33 for ten years. fillings, 50c; Modern | Pariors Market st., cor. Golden Gate ave. | M. Dental Parlors: guaranteed lowest prices; ten operators: open d Sundays. Sixth and Market. 'h without plates a teeth, $5; teet specialty: liberal credit given. PERRY DE! TAL PARLORS, § Mason st.. corner Market. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market st. near venth; crowns, bridge work and fillings a epecialty; all work reasonable; gas given. DR DR. H. | SET of testh without a plate. YOUNG, 1841 Polk st 0 prices in 8. F. G. painless extraction 65 Mission. cor. 6th HORSES. STYLISH standard bred dark bay pacing mare; ; also standard bred blood bay trot- <, $150; both sound, young (under 5) | | ; upstairs. | = and extra speedy. Can be seen at 347 Fre- 2 poms_furnished ree and trial given. or of 3 | 0 HORSES for sale; also wagons, buggies. | ehed floor of 3| Tearts harness: Grand Arcade Horse Market, 227 Sixth st.; auction sales every Wednesday. SULLIVAN ‘& DOYLE. Auctioneers. 4 draught teams: all !(;HASE & | ROAD horses, carriage i o business horses for sale fousekeeping rooms WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. EATED carriage for family or country ho- . 1130% Howard. keeping rooms, run- I front rooms; reas. | i : 1 § | cecping room, §7 per month, | for $5; with gas. srnished housekeeping bath; quiet house, rooms; wagons, carts, 1140 Folsom st. rreys and hors buggie: e o AT T | m. 43 Stockton (old No. 25 : st STERFELDT'S Restaurant, a % of 3 rooms; separ | _CTeAM parior. 1085 Market.: popular prices. 2 — T = = CHILDRE NHOARDED. | een Harrison and | e e work done on the teeth expensive; badly decayed and aching teeth | fully treat before they are filled or pure gold fliling from 31; plates ates a_specialty: full set of | CASH, $25 mo.: $1900-82400; 4-5 rm. cottages: 1 block from cars. 824 Elizabeth, or 11SA 1ith. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | FOR rent or sale—Roadside | A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $L Dostage paid. TR COUNTRY REAL SSTATE. FARM for sale—Ts acres good valley land; 13 acres timber and pasture; good buildings; spring water at house; 4 miles south of St. Helena, 1% miles west of Rutherford: will sell at a low price. Inquire at place. JOHN J. BUCK, St. Helena P. O. FOR sale—Lovely home, 15 miles from Oak- land, of 14 acres: 6 in orchard; 2 in vineyard; good well and windmill; house of 6 rooms and bath and other outbuildings; very cheap at $2800. Address MRS. M. E. DALY, Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County. WANTED—Country home, 1 to 10 acres; house not less than 5 rooms; within 2 hours’ travel from San Francisco; give f 11 description, list of impleme: etc.; state lowest price. Address R. S., 252 Mission st. 2 acres land, Mission_road, C. C. FISH- stock, furniture and fixtures bet. Six and Seven Mile House. ER, 624 Market st., room 3. CASH, about §2500, will pay 5 or 7 rooms. W., box 267, Call office. FRUIT. grain and stock farms. W. D. HOLCOM & CO., 20 Montgomery st. $ TO §30 an acre; crops sure. M. GRIFFIN, Cottonwood, Shasta County, Ci CHEAPES and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for §1, poktage paid. PROPERTY WANTED. ranches from 2 to 1000 DECKER, 1020 Market st. WANTED—To huy or rent, a few acres of land, | with or without Improvements, chicken ranch: must be cheap; Address GEO. BARTH. Lane Hospital, S. ~ MONEY TO LOAN. ANY amount on furniture, planos, without re- moval, or any other good security: pavable back in installments or as a whole; if you owe a balance on the purchase price’ we wiil | pay it and carry the loan as long as you de- sire; avoid red tape and publicity: see us first: you will be waited upon quietly and quickly. Call 65-63, Donohoe bldg., 1170 Market. LOANS on furniture or pianos in S. F., Oak- land or Alameda at lowest rates, without removal: no commission; no delays. J. NOONAN, 1017 to 1023 Mission st., above Sixth; telephone South 14. ANY amount at 6% per cent on real estate, 2d and 3d mortgages, estates, real estate in pro- bate; mortgages and legacies bought; no de- lay. R. McCOLGAN, 24 Montgomery, rm. 3. HIGHLY respe: and private place to ob- tain liberal advances on diamonds and jew- elry at the lowest rates. Baldwin Jewelry Btore, 845 Market st.; telephone Main 1644. ANY amount by private party on ‘urniture and planos: no removal; low rates; confidential BONELLI, Conservatory bldg., 130 Powell st. STRAIGHT tip; g0 where you can save inter- est. Cut Rate Loan Office, 22 Mason st. IF your property is mortgaged and you need more money see H. MURPHY, 630 Market. ON furniture, planos, without removal: no com- mission; private. LICK, 116 McAllister s eekly 16 pages, in wrapper, for mading. $1 per vear. FINANCIAL. ALL kinds stores and saloons bought notice. J. GOLLOBER, 25 Battery st. MO! to loan—Real estate, 20 mortg., chat- .tels, etc. Harper & Kreiger.312 Examiner blg. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. short FOR_eale—I50x150 on Tenth ave., as a whole oarln subdivision, $20 per front foot for quick Eale. 52600—~Modern 6-room cottage on good lot; choice location on Tenth ave. near school and churches. B. H. WELCH & CO., 1353 Fifth ave. $26 CASH, $5 monthly till paid for, will buy 3 level lots and single dwelling; 250 feet new fencing and shade trees; price $300 in all; fine soil; grand view; excellent climate; lays in tropical Fruitvale Valley; settling up rap- idly; streets all graded: main avenue ma- cadamized; close to a fine boulevard; elec- tric car lines and a fine large grammar school house. Call or send for circular. 455 Seventh st., near Broadway, Oakland; carriage free. H.' Z. JONES, Owner. | T sunny front rooms with or LEGAL NOTICES. sekeeping; reasonable. s ogecy | E NOTICE. | sshed room; closet; | o0 Ay Ywhom It May Concern—Notice s §6 per month. | “hereby given that on the 17th day of April, 1565, the Bakersfield and Los Angeles Hail: 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- cisco, addressed to the Superior Court of sald county, making application for the voluntary dissolution of the Bakersfield and Los An- geles Rallway Company, which sald petition and application stated that at & meeting ot the stockholders of sald company on the 13th Gay of April, 1598, called for the purpose of bazsing upon the question, i was resolved to ave & voluntary dissolution of the corpora- usckeeping; ROOMS TO LET. , 127 Kearny st.—Pleagant or frst-class terms rea: Turk and Taylor sts.— dern service; elevato tion, and that silch resolution was pasted by 5'$1 50 day. MRS. J. KING. | @ two-thirds vote of all the stockholders, and that all the claims and demands against the 24 Fifth st.—New; sunny corporation, of every kind. nature and descrip- tion, have been fully pald and discharged. Wherefore, it was ordered by the said Su- elegant room A nt rooms; sultes, | perior Court upon the flling of sald petition or month. ind application that the undersigned, as 738 Market (old No. 19eh—Fur. | - Clesk of stld Court, give s notice af such ap- litation by publication in €ome newspapar D i % The City and County of - Ban Francisco, for a period of thirty-five days. retore, ali persons having any Interest in the matiar of said application or desiring to Obpose the granting of the same are here- PoPietifed o file In my office, on or befors | Te'824 day of May, 1898, any and all objec- e which they may have to the granting of w310 petition. In eatimony whereot, T have hereunto set my hund and the offclal ‘seal of said court this e 17th day of . 1899, thee oo TLLIAM A. DEANE, County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the Superior Courly, p . rrOMPSON, y County Clerk and_ex-Otficlo’ Depu PR ot the Buperior Court. L ms, sultes, single; also unfurnished Ke Several cholce rooms, ary washstand: $1 up n gant ty, $10. E Tootns; 21— Rosedale H week or month at nd better than any running water, room, cor. Mason—Elegantly brices reasonable. se—Rooms rented by ut rate prices; cheap- house in the city. 76, near Taylor—Handsomely fur- | . arlor; piano, telephone; other | r light housckeeping. 1 corner Seventh and | ____~7¢TT C 4k =, iy 2 en suite and | CITY and County Treasury, San Francisco, bas0es 2 families. April 14, 1%99—In compllance With the pro- 3 > | $itions of section 5 of order 1598 of the Board House, 781 Mission—Select (wmily | of Gupervisors, approved Beptember 15, 1580, use; 0 to $6 r week. lso in accordance with an act of the Stato z::hl:u:l’!. approved March 16, 1872, there Will be sold_at public auction by E. 8. Spear r—Opened under srosvenor, 319 ement Ay gant sunny suites; 3 e 5 C t their salesrooms, 31 and 33 Sutter ! city; etevator. | & SoNDAY! May 15, 180" 8t 10 o'ciock y .y ind) articles of stolen, un- Jony turnished | T B Operty recovered by the police force - of San Francisco, as detailed in an inventory thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, ‘and comsisting of other r | tow room with | | jewelry, wearing apparel, pistols, knives, K NY. 209, 323—Newly furn. sunny rooms | etc.; also a lot of trunks, valises, clothing, from 11 60 up; also light hkpg rms.; transient. etc.. property of di persons received 1 the C f this city and county. roner of 5 Soen_tor ine lon on morning of sale, . City and County Treasurer. 100734 — Nicely fur: lady or gent; quiet hous hed sing! transient. Open_for ins 1 J. TRUM. CHEAPEST and best in Americs Call, 16_pages, sent to any Unifed States, postpald, for §1 per vear. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 18 pages, In wrappers for maliling, $1 per year. e e e OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET. OAKLAN urbs—6 rooms and bath, Par- sub ticulars address box 47, Call office, Oakland. FOR SALD, AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $700—LOT 50x150; with small cot adumized stroe(; near station an: $1600—Lot 30x150; with T-room cottage; near station and High School; easy terms. $2600—Lot 40x207; with handsome new up- to-date cottage of 7 rooms and bath; 1 block from school and station; $400 cash, balance §25 per month, $2200— Lot 4ix138; fine new modern | 2-story house of 8 rooms and bath: on one of the main_avenues; near station: $500 cash and OAKLAND FURNITURE on mac- school. only 325 peg month; houses bullt to suit pur- chaser at 32 per month. Great enap. Houses to let in all parts of the city. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1423 Park St., Alameda. TAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. IME for ladies In dellcate health: large HOME _for grounds; private. MRS. * UNKE, 1416 Sth at. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. suitable for | no agents. | PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS For Hospital and Al OFFICE OF T In accordance ay 8, 1899, from County shouse. HE CLERK OF THE Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, April 25, 1899, with resolution No. 2630 (Fourth Series) of the Board of Supervis- ors, SEALED PROPOSALS_ will ceived In open session of the Board of Su- ervisors, on MO e re- DAY AFTERNOON, 2:30 to 3 o'clock, for fur- nishing subsistence to the patients and employes in and supplies for the City and Hospital July 1, 1899, to June 30, 1900, the estimated Yearly amounts being as follows: and Almshouse from Articles Required. 1‘ 3 |Estimat'd] Denom. uantity | equired.| Per. CLASS 1. Beef — Fresh, quality steer, in rot than one-half casses, of fore and livered in such times for Hospital and Al three days in week; estim: amount per 1000 ds. CLASS 2. MUTTON. Mutton—Fresh, quality not less quantities and such times for. Hospital and A estim: per week; amount 1000 Is.. CLASS 3. Fish—Fresh, varieties as ma ordered, Sea Bass, CLASS 4. COAL OIL. Coal Ofl—150 test .. . CLASS 5. FLOUR, YEAR! Flour—Wheat, fresh roasted, quality CLASS 7. | VEGETABLE! | YEARLY. | Beets—Best in mar-] ket . Beans—Sm. Al w No. 1, first_quality. Cabbage — Best | market . | Carrots — Best market . Onions — Red | White, Dry, in market Potatoes — Burl best in market. | Turnips — Best | market . | CLASS 8. | COR | corn | Tor White, round, new, n market | oat | ground, | _market’ ... | Cracked YEARLY. best Hominy — Best market CLASS 9. TEA, SUGAR AND! | SYRUP. ! YEARLY. | Sugar—Extra C. Sugar — Granulate Best White. | _Best White. Syrup—Golden | “fornia Refinery Tea — Japan, mond (L ly as good CLASS 10. YEARLY. Bacon—Best Cal Butter — Fresh, Cheese—First ity, California. Codfish—Whole, ‘Eggs—Fresh Cal! Ham-—First Best gar Cured | Lard—Fresh Call | nia No. 1, best, in CLASS 11 GROCERIES. YEARLY. Cornstarch — Ki ford or best quality. Currants—Zante, quality Fruits — fornia, Apples quart and Jelly—Currant. in_market (10 d 1M tins).. Macaroni—No. 2 round, first ty nin Pearl Bariey— Peas—Split . it Pic] Assorted No. 2. dozen 2 Ib tin each case) strength .. Yeast PcwderM Golden Gate Crown (5 1 t BEEF_YEARLY. American consistin, uarters, to be de- quantities and at house as required wether, house as required| three days in each ated day FISH, YEARLY. cleaned and scaled, best in market,and in such Salmon, | Herring! or Smelt in season. degrees Cali- fornia, Best Roller: CLASS 6. | COFFEE, YEARLY.| Coffee — Guatemala| |~ Salinas or Oregon;| for house and lot, | N MEAL., ETC. Meal — Yellow fresh! Meal — Fresh| "“Wheat Best In market Sugar — Powdered,| PROVISIONS. nia Cured Sides... quality, California.. qual- California, in' bales| nia (candled).... quality, | lifornia, Su- Mackerel — Eastorn, | Duryeas,| Dried, "Cali- dried Peaches... Fruit—Table, Assort-| ed, in 2% b cans.. Mustard — Whole or, Pepper — First quai- L’. black, ground les — California, Pie Fruits—Assorted, | best in market 1 Vinegar — 0 degrees phy. Dl aising, P i o neer, as may be desig- first less car- hin such the Ims- each ated day,| Per Ib first| in than whole carcasses, to be delivered in such at . the ims- -(112,500 bs |Per b v be| 48,000 Ids Per b { | 2,000 5als| | Per gal LY. 420,000 1bs |Per 100 Ibs firs 18,000 1ds [Per Id S. Per I |Per 100 s |Per 100 1hs !Per 1001bs hite, in) Vin) “or Best, 8,000 Ibs XPer 100 bs Per 100 Ibs Per 100 Ibs 369,000 Tbs i 6,000 bs best’ ....! 22,000 s |Per Id in| .| 28,000 Tbs |Per ‘Per ™ Per b 1Per n jPer ™ ‘Per n iPex’ =al Dia- or equal- Per Ib ifor- Per b ’\Perm 2,700 Tbs | 11,700 bs 1,100 bs. I!Pet n first Be: 6,500 Ibs. 16,300 doz ‘Per ™ Per doz ifor- 4,200 s [Per 1 3,000 s |Per 1 82 kits|Per kit ifor-| kits! . | ngs- 975 Ibs Per b 450 bs [Per b cred| | sun- 60 Ms Permd 18c's |Per case first| best| ozen | 14 doz Per doz 700 Ibs Per Ib ual-| | fresh Califor- | 230 Ibs |Per Ib 600 Ibs |Per Ib 1,400 s Per I 850 bs |Per b 40gals Per gal . 2. (@l | s in| ’ 30 c's [Per case Ralsins—Fir: ity, layers....... 300 Ibs [Per b Rice-No. 2 China, | new mixed 6,000 bs | Per 100 Ibs Sago—Best in mar-| ket ..o e 500 Ibs Per Ib Salt—Table, Califor-| nia, first quality 18,500 1bs (Per 100 1bs Salt—Rock, first qual- ity . 9.000 ds (Per 100 ths Bal S al 17,500 Ibs |Per 1b Scap — Laundry, Brown, first qual-| ity family. 7,200 s | Per 1b Starch — Wheat, | Laundry Lump]| Kingsford or Dur-| veas, best in mar-! et .eeeonis . 1,050 Ibs Per It Tapioca—Pearl, in market. 550 Ibs |Per Ib Tobacco—Black Navy' 5500 Ibs [Per b Tomatoes — Canned b best in market (2| dolfin 2 f;) tins In\‘ | each case e | 65 c's |Per Vermicelli — White,| e No. 2. 300 s ‘Per i Mnln‘\l’er gal | Tro- onte or| ins), nated 10 doz [Per dos CLASS 12. COAL. YEARLY. Coal — W ell ington! (Dunsmuir), well screened, free from slack and shale, per, ton of 2240 Ths— For Hospital (625 tons)— For Almshouse ( tons) .. «--+| 1,525 tons!Per ton HILLEGASS TRACT. 16 minutes’ walk from university; electric rairoad 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 Station. MUST be sold within a week; 12 50-foot lots beautifully situated near the hills: no rea- sonable offer refused. JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station. COTTAGE of 4 rooms for sale of exchange: ail new and modern; floors; & - Eain. " Call or addrass 3131 Dwight way. Samples of may be seen by rately for each ai ghown b derstand! bid except from refular ealer in will be recelved; Mutton must be tion na office of the Mayor, Cit; NOTICE.—Bidders will roceries above enumerated lntendln%l;lltilderu at the estimate s rticle enumerated, uelp):; denomination, of the kind and quality as { samples, ng that th article required for each class will be accepted, and that in every instance no with the distinc & e lowest bid torte:gh a merchant who is a the articles enumerated also that the Beef and delivered at the institu- the party or parties to ue SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1899. PROPOSALS—Continued. A whom the contract may be awarded, at such time and in such quantities as re- quired; that the Coal for the Hospital is to be delivered at that institution, and that for the Almshouse to be taken from the coal yard of the successful bidder, ot ‘from thé wharf, in such quantities as may be ordered from time to time; also, that the other supplies must be delivered at the place of business of the party to whom the respective contracts maa' be awarded, upon requisitions ]undorse_ by the Chairman of the Hospital Committee) of the Superintendent Physician of the City and County Hospital and the Super- intendent of the Almshouse, at such times and in such quantities as may be rs&ufired, from July 1, 18§, to June 30, 1800, in more or less quantities than designated on the schedule, without extra charge from the price bid. The term more or less not being limited to the amount designated, but is for = such amount as may be required during the year. Also, bidders will estimate under the express stipulation that the Superin- tendent Physician of the City and County Hospital and the Superintendent of tne Almshouse, by and with the consent of the Committee on Hospital shall have the power to purchase any or all of the sup- lies required at the market rates, if not urnished of the kind and quality as shown by samples, at the expense of the party to whom any contract may be awarded to furnish the same, if upon the requisition of the officers named the part{ fails to furnish the quanlltK or quality of the supplies designated, which under_contract, he may be required to furnish. Also, bidders will estimate under the express ‘understanding and agree- ment that under no consideration will the Board recognize or allow any assign- ment of any contract or allow the sup- plies included in any contract to be fur- nished from any other person than the person to whom' the contract is awarded, either under an assignment or other in- strument, unless the consent of the Board is first obtained through a Resolu- tion dul{ passed by said Board and ap- proved by the Mayor, consenting and agreeing to the same, The quality of the articles called for, where not designated, to be of the best quality, and all Enxpuefl furnished for the Hospital and Ims- house respectively, to be subject to the approval of the Superintendent Physician of the City and County Hosillal, and the Superintendent of the Almshouse, whose decision shall be final and conclusive as to the reception or rejection of any and all of the supplies offered. The Beef and Mutton furnished the Hospital and Alms- }muse to be weighed at the time of de- iver supplies furnished to be ‘inspected and we! be gesl nated by said Committee on Hos- ital. 'he party taking a contract will Ee required to give a bond in a sum not to exceed five - thousand ($5000) dollars, with two sureties, to the satisfaction of the said committee, for its faithful per- formance. Proposals to be indorsed “Supplies in Class 1, Class 2, etc., as the case may be, for public institutions. The. party to whom the contract _is awarded: will be required TO IMMEDI- ATELY FURNISH THREE SAMPLES OF EACH OF THE NON-PERISHABLE FOOD SUPPLIES CALLED FOR AND ENUMERATED IN THIS SCHEDULE, AND DELIVER THE SAME TO THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF 8U- PERVISORS. All food supplies shall be submitted for inspection by the person, firm or corporation so furnishing the same at one of the oublic food stations established 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 the uality of such food supplies shall be &en and there first ‘nspected, and said board shall make report of such Inspec- tion forthwith to the Board of Supervis- ors. : The party or parties to whom each one of the contracts may be awarded will be re%ulred, prior to or at the time of the exécution of such contracts, to pay_ the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers,and each successful bid- der to also pay the cost of the publication | in the official newspaper of the Resolution awarding him his contract. Each class awarded to be charged with one-twelfth portion of the entire cost, and each arti- cle awarded, where there are more than one in any class, to be charged with its pro rata of the amount as designated for each class. In order to preserve iniformity and to facilitate the award the Board has re- solved to receive no bid uniess made upon | blank forms prepated by the committee, and a certified check on some bank In the City and County of San Francisco in the sum of five hundred (3500) dollars, in fa- vor of and made payable to the Clerk of the Board, must be ‘cposited by the bid- der with his bid, conditioned if the pro- posal is accepted and the contract award- ed; and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the printing cnarges, 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 paid into the City and County Treasury y said Clerk as liquidated damages for such faflure 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 To Print, Publish and Distribute the De- linquent Tax List for 1898. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE Board of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco, April 25, 18%9. | In accordance with Resolution No. 262 (Fourth Series) of the Board of Supervis- ors, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived in open session of the Board of Su- ervisors on MONDAY AFTERNOON, ay 8, 1899, from 2:30 to 3 o’clock, for the printing, publishing and distributing of the delinquent tax list for the year 1898, to contain the names of the persons and a description of the property delinquent and the amount of taxes and costs due opposite each name, and a notice unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentage, are paid, the prop- erty upon which said taxes are a lien will be sold at public auction. Such publication to be made and thoroughly distributed, on a business day, at least once in each week, for three successive weeks, in a pamphiet form as a supple- ment to a daily newspaper of g(‘nersrclr- culation, in the English language, and said supplement must be sent and dis- tributed on the days specified with every number of the paper issued and distrib- uted, by carriers, by mall or otherwise. The first issued to be so distributed on or before the first week of June, 1899, and the others weekly thereafter, and to desig- nate the time and place of sale and in all | respects conform to the provisions of the | Political Code and to be done under the direction and to the satisfaction of Ed- ward I. Sheehan, Tax Collector of said City and County; also, to leave at the Tax Collector’'s office not less than one thou- sand (1000) copies of each issue before any demand on the Treasury therefor wiil be approved. first publication of said list fifty coples thereof, printed upon one side only of a quality of paper which can be written | upon with ink, to be satisfactory to said Tax Collector, to be delivered at his office for use in the office. bound copies, interleaved, to be delivered to the Tax Collector's office within two weeks after the first publication. The Tax Collector must have the privi- lege at any and all times during the exe- cution of the said contract of witnessing the same and giving Instructions relative thereto. either personally or through his chief deputy, or any deputy he may desig- nate. All proofs must be read and submitted for correction as follows: First—Proofs must first be read by copy and corrected by the printer. Second—Submitted in slips to the Tax Collector for correction. Third—Revise to be submitted to anad passed upon by the Tax Collector, or his chief deputy, or deputy; if corrections or alterations are made by said Tax Collec- tor, or his chief deputy, or deputy, a cor- rected revise must be presented to and approved by him prior to the form being struck off, and as the work progresses when a form is struck off a copy of the same to be filed with said Tax Collector. Payment to be made as hereinafter pro- vided, and the bill presented to be veri- fied by the affidavit of a proper and re- sponsible person acceptable to the Com- mittee on_Printing and Salaries of the Board of Supervisors, said affidavit to be made before a notary public in_and for the said City and County, and to set forth that the contract for printing, pub- lishing and distributing the Delinquent Tax List for the year 188, has been fully and faithfully executed and accomplished in strict conformity to and with these specifications. The contractor or contractors will re- ceive a demand upon the Treasury of the said City and County for the payment of the contract price in U. 8. gold coin, when satisfactory evidence is furnished the said Committee on Printing and Salaries that e said contract has been full and }‘l‘uhtullr executed and nccomp\l-Ked in conformity therewith. A bond in the sum >f not less than ten thousand ($10,000) dollars, and with as many sureties as the Committee on Print- ing and Salaries of the Board of Super- visors may elect to require for the faith- ful .execution of said contract must be 8 ¥fiders will estimate with the distinct at those institutions; and all other | hed at such times and places as may | Within one week after the | (0) | Also fifty (50) cloth- | PROPOSALs—Continued. | understanding that the Supplemental De- ! linquent Tax List, if any, shall be pub- | lished for not less than one week, and | that the price to be paid for each assess- | ment on the said Supplemental Delinquent Tax List shall be not more than twice the amount bid for each assessment on | the Delinquent List, | "The space occupied by prefatory notices, | remarks and explanatory matter will be | paid for per one thousand ems pro rata | | wth the average matter in said list. Said | | extra matter and pro rata to he com- | puted by an expert to pe appointed by the said Committee on Printing and Salaries | | of the Board of Supervisors. | | In style and general character said De- | | linquent Tax List must rubstantially con- | form to and with the list hereunto at- | tached of last year. | Each proposal for printing. publishing | and distributing such list must stat First—The name of the daily newspaper | published in said City and County 'in | hieh it is proposed o so publish such | | list. | Second—The price to be charged fnr{ each assessment, whether of real estate, | | personal fmperty or poll tax. | | Third—The names of the sureties to be | | offered in event of receiving the award | herein. | . Each proposal must contain or have at- | tached thereto a sample of not less than ithmy lines of such real estate matter and ersonal property matter upon the qual- | i ty of paper te be used. | The party to whom this contract is | awarded will be required, prior to or at | the time of the execution of said contract, | to pay the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers, and to also pay the cost of the publication in the of- | ficial newspaper of the Resolution award- | ing him the contract. | The Board reserves the right to reject | all bids, and-will demand good and suf- | ficlent bBonds in the sum’ of ten thousand | (§10,000.00) dollars for the faithful er- formance of the contract. = | Proposals to be indorsed ‘Publishing | Delinquent Tax List.” JNO. _A. RUSSELL, Clerk. PROPOSALS i For Burial of Indigent Dead. OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE | | Board of Supervisors of the City and | County of San Francisco, April 25, 1899, | In accordance with Resolution No. 2628 | (Fourth Series) of the Board of Super- | visors, SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- | celved in open session of the Board of Supervisors on MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 8, 1899, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock, for | the interment of such of the indigent dead as are required to be burfed at the | charge of the City and County of San Francisco, including the City and County Smallpox Hospital, for the term of one year, beginning July 1, 1899, and ending June 30, 1900, in such cemetery or ceme- teries in San Mateo County wherein burials may be allowed. NOTICE.—The coffins to be made of three-quarter-inch surface redwood clear lumber, to be lined with muslin and pil- lowed inside, and to be shellacked and varnished outside, and the tops to be fastened down with not less than six screws. In all cases where persons hav died from smallpox or other contagious diseases the coffin shall be lined with No. 10 zinc instead of with muslin, and her- metically sealed, and all coffins used must be subject o the inspection and ap- proval of the officer in charge of the in- stitution from which the body of the decedent is to be buried, and must in all cases be taken to such institution for the purpose of having the deceased placed therein. No bid will be considered from any par- ty who has not been engaged in the un- dertaking business in this City and Coun- ty and conducted said business in a rep- utable manner for a period of at least six months immediately preceding the date hereof. The grave to be excavated to a depth of at least six feet. No body to be removed from the insti- tution where it lies awaliting burial with- in a period of twenty-four hours after- | death, except by express order of the Superintendent or officer in charge of sald institution. The contractor will be required in all cases on the death of the indigent person from infectious disease to inter the body of said decedent within such time as may be designated by notice from the Superin- tendent or officer in charge of the institu- tion where the death may have occurred, and in all other cases within thirty-six :gnurs after notification by the proper of- cer. The contractor will further be required to convey the bodies of decedents com- mitted to his charge for interment direct from the institution from which he re- ceives the same to the cemetery, and then and there bury the same. And will not be permitted upon any consideration to | convey such bodies to any intermediate resting-place, or to keep the same in his custody for a longer period than that re- quired for their transit to the cemetery. Should the friends of any decedent ap- ply at ithe institution where such deced- ent may be lying awaiting burial, for per- mission to bury the same, and prove to the Superintendent or officer in charge of | said institution that their purpose is to rovide a decent burlal, and that they ave no_intention and will not allow the body to be used for the purpose of dissec- tion, then and in that case the body of sald deceased shall be delivered to said friends, who shall take charge thereof and make the necessary arrangements for | the funeral with any undertaker they may think fit; but in such event the con- tractor aforesaid shall have no claim against the city for the burial of said de- cedent. The party to whom the contract may | be awarded shall be required, in all cases, to procure from the Superintendent of the cemetery wherein the burials have been | made a certificate of the proper burial of | each person under the provisions of his contract and of these specifications; and such certificate must, in all cases, be at- tached to the demand of said contractor when presented to the Board of Super- visors for approval, and must state the names of the decedents and the institu- tions from which the body was procured. In case of the violation of any of the above conditions, the contract shall be terminated by said City and County. The party to whom this contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execution of said contract, to pay the cost of advertising this notice in three daily newspapers, and to also ay the cost of the publication in the of- gclnl newspaper of the Resolution award- ing him the contract. Kll interments of indigent persons the | expenses of which must be borne by the City and Coum‘ (other than those from any of the public institutions) must be authorized by the Health Officer issuing a permit therefor, and all bills for such interments to be approved by the Health Officer prior to being presented to this Board. All demands for the burial of in- digent persons from any of the public in- stitutions to be approved by the Supe: tendent of the institution at whic the death occurs, prior to being presented to | this Board. Bidders will estimate and state a speci- fic amount for each interment. In order to preserve the uniformity and to facllitate the award, the Board has resolved 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 Fran- ciseo for the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars, in favor of and made payable to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, must be deposited by the bidder, with his bid, conditioned that if the proposal is accepted and the contract awarded. and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the printing charges, execute the con- tract and give a bond of five thonsand ($5000) dollars. required within six days af- ter the award is made, then, and in that | case, the said sum shall be collected and | paid’into_the City and County Treasury 4€y sald Clerk as liguidated 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, Cler! EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERING School, civil 2nd mining; as- saying, blowpipe anal., chemjstry, geol., min- eralogy, surveying, math., cyanide method. ELECTRICAL—Theory and practice, con- struction, mechanical drawing, mathematics. BUSINESS—Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, typing, languages, English; 2 teachers, day and evening; catalogue free. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 Post st. AYRES' Business College, 723 Market st.; shorthand, typin, bookkeeping, telegraphy, penmanstip, English branches, ete.: life holarship, $50: low rates per week and mo. ACCOUNTANTS and reporters as teacher: Ellis system; sunny rooms; low rates; day, evening. SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COL- LEGE, 1288 Market st. ENGINEERING School, civil, electrical, min- ing, mech. survey, assay, archl; day & eve. est. 1864. VAN DER NAILLEN, 833 Markef BOOKKEEPING; the only place on the coast to learn it practically; rapid calculations; short time. TARR, a72 Parrott building. FXPANSI DU | oy * the order at DURHAM'S Bua- iness College, 305 Larkin st., opp. City Hall. LAW Schools, 927 Market, S. F., and 906 Broad- Way, Oakland; day and night: correspondence. etc. Prof. De Filippe's es. FRENCI Spanish, Aadegi olpx.:n;uu , 820 Post; ablest profs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: D. H. Morgan and Marguerite T. Morgan H. F. Tlemann and Annie von Halles John T. Long and Olita V. H. J. C. Luckman and Ella M. M O. N. Hollingsworth Jr. and LI. L Willlam T. Fraser and Nellie Skipper. Frank J. Chamard and Annie C. Sharpe. Louis Buck and Hattie Wagner. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will pot 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. BORN. RGLIN—In _Elmhurst, arles J. Borglin, a son. BREWER—In this city, April 21, 1599, to the wife of George N. Brewer, a son. GAMBS—In Fruitvale, April wife of J. C. Gambs, a son. BQ to ihe " wife of to the 1893, LEDERER—In this city, April 22, 1599, to the wife of G. Lederer, a daughter. O'BRIEN—In this city, April 22, 1599, to the wife of John J. O'Brien, a daughter. PORTEOUS—In this city, April 21, 1899, to the wifc of E. J. Porteous, a son. THOMPSON—In this city, April 20, 1809, to the wife of William Thompson, a son, THOLE—In this city, April 15, 1899, to the wife of H. Thole, a daughter. MAR IED. BAMBURGER—LEDERER~—In this city, April 10, 1895, by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, Oscar J. Bamburger and Cora Lederer. BAMPURGER—LEDERER—In this city, April 24, 1893, by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, Edmund J. Bamburger and Dollye Lederer. FLOORE—MUNDELIUS—In _this city, April 2. 1809, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, George Fioore and Emma Mundelius. MENZEL—PLITSCH—In_t| 1899, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Menzel and Katharina Plitsct e et e e e, Aoril 22, William city, DIED. Brenham, Elizabeth Jackson, George Ballinger, Elizabeth Loudenslager, T. Boyle. Mary Meldau, Otto Buttner, Christina Murphy, John Carr. Edmond D. oves, Marlon Cook, Carroll Plummer, Dr. R. H. Durkee, Mary ¥ osentrefter. Otto Farrell, Elizabeth Rynes, Rodger Gleeson, Patrick haeffer, Charles P. Garcelon, Horace F. Steffens, Anna M. Heffernan, Mabel M. Ury, Fanny Harris, M. Wiliock, Willlam A. BRENHAM—In San Jose, April 23, 183, Eliza- beth Mary, daughter of the late Charles J. and Elizabeth Brenham, a native of San Francisco. 07 The funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), from St. Ignatius Church, San Francisco, where. a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at 3:30 o'clock. The train from San Jose will arrive at Va- lencia-street station at $:50 a. m. Interment private. BALLINGER—In this city, Avril 23 1889, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Willlam G. Bal- lin-er, and mother of George, Will, May and Theodore Ballinger, a native of Boston, Mass.. aged 47 years § months and 23 days. §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1518 Baker street, thence to St. Dom- tnic's’ Church, corner of Bush and Steiner streets, where a_solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Ma- sonic Cemetery . BOYLE—In this city, April 24 1889, Mary Boyle, beloved mother of Mrs. Willlam Wat- son, a native of Scotland, aged 78 vears. BUTTNER—In this city, April 22, 1839 Chris- tina, relict of the late Herman Buttner, mother of Charles Buttner, and stepmother of Clara Buttner, a native of Germany, aged 43 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- Yors of H. F. Maass, 917 Missjon street, near Fifth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. ARR—In this city, April 24, 1889, Edmond D.. beloved son of David J. and Emma A. Carr, a native of San Francisco, azed 8 months and 3 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. COOR—In this city. April 24, 1899, Carroll, be- loved son of Walter A. and Lizzle Cook, a native of Oakland, aged 5 vears 3 months and 2i days. % L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. DURKEE—In this city, April 24, 1899, Mary, widow of the late John L. Durkee, and mother of Mary Louise, Bessie T. and John R. Dyrkee, a native of Baltimore, Md. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 231 Second avenue, between Clem- ent and California_streets, thence to Star of the Sea Church, Eighth and Point Lobos avenues, where a_golemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FARRELL—In this city, April 24, 18%, Eliza- beth, wife of Willilam J. Farrell. and mother of John and James Farrell, a native of Brad- ford, Yorkshire, England, aged 50 years. GLEESON—In this city, April 23, 1899, Pat- Tick, beloved husband of Kate Gleeson, and father of Michael, Mary. Joseph and Katle Gleeson, a native of County Tipperary, Ire- land, aged 48 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 9:30 o'clock. from his late idence, 3% Fifth street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARCELON—In Alameda, April 24, 1599, Hor- ace Francis, beloved son of Mrs. S. R. Gar- celon, and father of Edith Garcelon, a na- tive of Maine, aged 44 years and 10 days. HEFFERNAN—In this citv, April 24, 1399, Mahel Marle, dsughter of Joseph and Esther Heffernan, sister of Raymond Heffernan, and granddaughter of Catherine and the late Patrick Heffernan, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 4 years and 4 months. HARRIS—In Hollister, Cal, M. Harris. be- loved husband of Augusta’ Harris, a native n, Poland, aged 74 vears. JACKSON—In this city. April 23, 189, George Jackson, a native of Ireland, aged 71 years. LOUDENSLAGER~—In this city. April 23, 1899, Thomas _Loudenslager (better known as Thomas Rosa), dearly beloved son of Agnes Loudenslager, and brother of Mrs. John de Angeles, a native of New Orleans, aged 34 years 5 months and 11 days. (New Orleans and Balitimore papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). from his late residence. 702 Cali- fornia street, thence to St. Mary's Church California and Dupont streets, rhere a high mass will be said for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MELDAU—In the City and County Hospital, April 24, 1399, Otto Meldau, & native of Ger- muny, eged 9 years. G ; TRPHY—In the City and County Hospital, ML i, 1809, John Murphy, a native of Ire: land, aged 63 vears. In this city, April %, 1399, Marion, daughter of the late Charles G. and Mary Flla Noyes, and sister of Nanny and Charles S. Noyes, @ native of San Francisco, aged 13 years PLUMMER—In this city, April 23, 188, Dr Richard H., beloved husband of Belle H. Plummer, and stepfather of M. W. Plummer, a native of Ohlo, aged 58 years 11 months and 6 days. 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesdav). at 2 o'clock. from the West Side Christian Church, Bush street, near Devisadero. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- terv by special train from Third and Town- send streets at 3:45 p. m SENTRETTER—In West Berkeley, April 24, RO Otto, beloved husband of Annie Rosen: tretter, father of Annie, Otto, Alice, Grover and Poter Rosentretter, and brother of George V. Rosentretter, a native of, Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 44 vears 4 months and 21_days. T Remalns at the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1208 Mission street, near Eighth. YNES—In this city, April 22, 189, Rodger Rflyne.. a native of Essex Center, Vt., aged 63 ysars. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 241 Castro street. thence to Mission Dolores Church, where 'a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his s soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holv Cross Cemetory. CHAEFER — In this city, April 22, 1899, s('hulu P., beloved husband of Augusta Schaefer, and father of Bert. Charles and Clarence Schaefer, a native of Germany, aged 7 years 9 months and 20 days. [r Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from I. O. O. F. Hall, Seventh and Market stroets. under the auspices of Western Addition Lodge No. 35, 1 0. O F. FFENS—In New York City, April 23, 1899, L atarie. dearly beloved mother of Joht G. Steffens, and devoted sister of the late H. H. W. Stroecker and Catherine E. Hane- kanp of San Francisco. URY—In San Leandro, April 23, 139, Fannie, Qearly beloved wife of David Ury, and_most Gearly beloved mother of Sol 'H.. Felix, ‘Aaron, Sarah, Joseph and Isaac B. Ury, Mrs. W. J. Wallis of San Francisco and Mrs. R. Courant of Oakland. and sister of "Adolph Levy, a native of Merxheim. Bavaria, G many, aged 67 years 2 months and 28 d (New York and New Orleans papers please copy.) ©FThe funeral will take place this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. WILLOCK—In this city, April 2, 153, William A. Willock, father of Mrs. A. Walsh and James C. Willock, a native of San Francisco, nged 50 years and 8 months. HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors tq Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fitty st opposite Lincoln Sosost Telephone South