The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1900, Page 9

A HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1900. _— e > MONEY WANTED. | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Untarn. THOMPSON—In this clty, May 25, 190, Al e v Taseus v veeverm e e | OV T DVERTISEMENTS | B85 et T Rl { - - , an r of Gus E. et o T i | TR T B T e s Cacapa s d kg o et st | _mished; miso single rooms at reasonable price. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. H mfiozn: lnsn:’l.u ot eden, aged 67 years STEVENSON, 842 bet. Tth £ “w" d d uaint: 't nished O one U | S0 Eiegant modern Bome; 1 block aouth of vited 19 aftend the Pumeral this da MUSICAL INSTHRUMENTS, 769 Market st the are housekeeping rooms; bath; central. 28, cor. MeAlllster and T mm( house for ‘ s shed. sunny multe, 10! rge room, $5; modemzunn for ght housekeeptn | TENTH, 123, near Market_1 3 or 8 sunny rooms, complete for housekeeptng. | TURK, 43 Bynny bedroom and kitchen; com- plete’ for holsekeeping, with stove, gas and bath; §i4 TWELFTH, 12— Two sunny furnished house- —See | TWENTY.THIRD, 8126, near Dolores—3 sunny bay-windo® rooms; nice and neat. INCIA, SM—Furnished front parior and necting ki en; gas, bath: $i5. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3012 Fillmere street, near Union. In- terment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. " TULLY—In this eity, uiy.zs. 1800, Thomas J.. son“of Coleman and Mary Tully, deceased, and idolized brother of James F. and Mary Tully, Sister Madeline of Rio Vista and Mrs. - J. McCormick of Watsofiville, a native of San U. C.: up to date in all details; terms to suit. 1 $1060—Siodern Cottage n 5. Berkeley. with t. corner lot: & snab. s PR AR M L Wit Seventeenth and Broadway, Oakland. BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD. ONE or two sunny front rooms in new modern | Francisco. house, with small private family; magnificent The funeral will take place this day view; convenlent to train or cars; board first | (Mond at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- class; optional; old person or invalid find beet dence, & Natoma street, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated fof the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. WILLIAMS — In_ Piymouth, Amador County, May 25, 1900, Margaret Willlams, widow of the late Joseph Williams, a native of Corn- of attention; M. Berkeley P. 0. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. references. Address B, TFFriends are respectfully invited to at- = {ALL. light, unfurnished room: & rooms, tend the funeral this day (Monday), at 2 e ation central. Particulars at 348 o'clock, (ror‘l ':'é ghe:lunuo:l street. Inter- T - ment Masonic Ce! ery. KE-aF B - TR OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. et FA¥" | CLASSIFIED advertizements and subscriptions | =~ ——. YOUNG Men's Institute.—A solemn high mass e el =d at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | BLOCK 64. must be sold, near 23d ave.. 17th et., | ~ of requiem for the repose of the souls of all sh, §5 per per month. teinway Dealers San Francisco, ay. Oakland t and lurges! XOHLER & CH PALMISTRY. Collegs of nr. Jones. EY Germa | HA A BRANCH office for Call ad ptions has been established at 109 Va- 113 Sixth—Rooms to $5 per week, and 2c to §1 per night, §1 X light housekgeping; open all night. | Post—Sunny corner suites to families: references given: ele- ven'ces: tourists accommodated. al BURNETT, 1426 Market st. (old No. 136)—Fur- rs; German family. furnished front aicove large closet: §2 per week e San Jose)—Newly furnished e of rocms and bath. ARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished = suites or single; travelers accom’dated. X GATE ave., 28, near Hyde—) d front roo housekeeping if de- d: also single room. 2nd Miesion sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or ngle; ladies” parlor; reading room: elevator. COCK HOUSE, 751 Mission st —belect 50 to $6 per week. ourth—Finel - bath; ail conveniences ms; tisements and | AND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh | East Oakland: a rare chance for a block pur- chaser. SAMUEL SWIFT, 1112 East Six- teenth st., East Oakland. _— OAKLAND STORE TO LET. $20 PER month; a corner store, departed brothers of the Y. M. I. will he cele- brated at St. lznatius Chureh, on Wednes- day morning (Decoration day).’ beginning at 10 o'clack. An appropriate sermon will be de- livered and special music will be rendered. Relatives and friends of decease! members of the order are mast respectfully invited to with 3 Tiving rooms and adjoining store suitable for| be vresent. ROBERT TOBL butcher m”f or rabbit exhibit room, barn, President Board of Management. | long shed. large yard, high board fenc D. E. HAYDEN, Secretar. B A e —— suitable for wood and coal yard or rabbitr A city water included; cars pass the door. BIY to B3 MONTGOMERY, 410 Thirteenth HOTEL ARRIVALS. st., Oakland T GRAND HOTEL, OAKLAND F B Stewart, Lne Pn/B A Gillmore, Pomona FURNITURE #OR SALE. | e SRR S e H G May, sacto |Mrs O G Wagner, L A AN introduction te 2 M J Bogas, Colusa |Mrs L McNamara,l, A | furniture dealer. 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. | W H_Linn! \',‘\\'Ir;snr W J Hannah & w, Mnat ——————————— . Vailejo 5 M Walke | T Beaton, Chles 'jS;gn Leamjro Advertiseplents.’ g0 L D McLean, Watsnvl . Wash G J Owe reka M Woolf, Eurka A Rengeer Fresno |C Chic A Ruggles, Stockton H J Priuge Miss A Willis, M Park Mrs J Benton, N Y 2 One sunny furnighed front room, SAN LEANDRO REAL Mrs Dora Richardsen,!T T, Dickson, rtw 3 B PORCalerb W sk e S el Kalamazoo B Folsom, ' § - Pleasant, sunny, unfurnished | HOO—ORCHARD of § acres, with cottage, barn, R ' . near San Leandro. FRANK & McCAR- v =3 S = San Leandro, E P Gibson, N ¥ |A L Jones, > # Seventh—Furnished flat; also | ~ Mrs A Beermaker, San' W R Johnson, { — - ey W A Morrissey, Stckn e o) PROPOSALS. Miss Beermaker, San L R Poundstoné, Cal SOM. 83451 a week: large sunny furnished | ~—~~~~ T T e Jose M Blum, Vasaviile room: closet: bath; running water; private. ROPOSALS will be receivad at the office of | C B Conn, S Dr L E Cross, it Lo — | the Lighthouse Engineer, Twelfth District, | J M Mc: lle |H Archambault & son, M 8635, corner Sixth—Suite of 3 elegant | Ean Francisco, Cal.. until 12 o'clock m., June | Mrs H McKay, Napa | Red Bluft c rooms, sul 20, 1900, for ;;Jrnkyhmx M(scfi:laneoua Articles, | A McBean, Oakland = g | comprising Hardware, Engineer's Supplies, S & X 965, cor. GLN (T {MVer) | Luniber and Paint. i accordance with apact: | <. P - y reoms, single or suit | Beations, coples of which, with blank propos- | W R Dinmore, Crai B Max Mos - E Jicely £ W | als and other information, may be had upon | D) Brackenberg. Lndon 1o FOURTE Nicely ¢ bay-window 3 2 3 i P = . Tl ;‘:E\de;l.r:::‘_.h:gm“ gt | application to CHAS. E. L. B. DAVIS, Major, | Mrs Brackenbrg, Lndn ¢ G Em Y | | Corpe of Enzineers. U. S. A. i e W Rameer & O Mise Moran S Ratacl = A B Cohen, St Joe,Mo!B Jacob, N DIVILEAL AOTICKS. Dr L Sweet ‘nto 1'1 ;. Ix;mnnnnnd, Lndn it s sk e | Sweetw rato!J F Parks, Jacks DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 105 (Rfty | M’y weieh atass oA Reynolds & w Colo cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship | v ‘Kaijer lo Alte |C A llams, Johnsbg Company will be payable at the office of the | yw B Henoth, Chicago E M Kchelbugby, L A company, 337 Market st. on and after Fri- | &y Dower Seattle |F W Dick & w. N ¥ | @ay, June 1, 1800. Transfer books will close | T goonarq Hartshorne, N Y | turday, May %, 1900, at 12 o'clock m. | () Edwe S Rosenbaum, Stktn W. D.'K. GIBSON, Secretar: X XKoudso % Rosenbaum, Stktn W H Post & w Gavi, Chicago A W Foster, S Rafael " BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. | pro tem. ! | | | Birth, marriage and death notic matl will not be inserted, Th: like: #1 week up. in at either of the publication offic a8 Minn HOTEL Francisco_Eiegant rultee; Single; tran- | [ndorsed with the'name and residence of per- | B e L - =3 authori o have ished, e TR sient; baths. MRS. KING, Turk and Sowiy AuLhessed tohe e S sams. publishe | WD Gibeon, 'S Rosa e = = i Sandran, ‘Sanger HOWARD, £28—Rooms from $1 week up to §5; | DIED. i e 1o §1 hight: also housekeeping rooms. i haa Sobrass R ivia, =3 3 s L AR Bird Johamnes W. Knaggs {C te vl J William o . ol filce beth cK] onora axwe Merley a S Wil g s anl el L iihen. Anis McCay, Sarah F. | L Obigp J Pinnell, JONES, 117 — Nicelr furnished large s Casey, Jeremiah McDevitt. Samuel ws, Mich | room; 2 closets; gr&te; running water; private, Costa, Re | ———e————— Cowln, Ste . ot Breat e creminas |2 pohs oo iy 3’| REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. suites, 4 rooms, $ Fredeil, Fredrica G. Willlams, Margaret | = 3 = 3= ——— | Hooper, Mary C. | N, W. and Ellen Moodey to George W. Arm- Fomiovil 36 18 B ny furnished front room; | strong, 1ot on N i Haight stteet, 35 E of gentiemen. ANDERSON—In this city, May 27, 1300, Nellie, | Pierce, E 2 by N 110; $10. “Furnished room to let: $i: : board If preferred n bath and gas | " beloved wife of Charles Anderson, and mother | of Eddle Haskell, and daughter of Eilen and the late David Barry, and sister of Mrs, Anne and Delia McDevitt and William and Davi a native of San Francisco, George er to Jeremiah Looney, | same; 510 Dantels to Ernestine I and Charles ot un NW corner of Page and Devis- adero streets, N 30 by W 107:6; §1u. aved wall, England, aged 68 vear: i |E C Bmith, Pac Grove | 3 upstairs room flat 5-Nice sunny rooms, woard: gas and bath, cor, Eighth—New furnished bay- | m, $1 per week: transient. | 654, furnished | sunny front room; reasonable: for gentlemen. | y furnished parlor sulte, | $40. with beara for twe ! rnished private fa r 2 persons ; gas; bath; FARRELL, %—Sunn otfices: PIN . near Teylor—Large sunn. ished room with bath: new: rent reasonable furnished rooms and ced FOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. lis st.—Rooms. %, $1 25 to 34; open night Tree: o | night, to § YAL HOUSE, » supplies. Eackus sexry st.. ground floor. ils st_—Incandescent e —————— | |ight, reading room, smoking réom and ladies’ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, | paricr: rooma. per night 35 to §1 8; week, 32 | toss; onth, 35 1o $23; elevator on office ficor: | - | rooms with hot and cold water; baths. ! to| T 2 2 L ‘l EHERMAN Apartment House 23 Ellhll;dfl, month given s dies. DR, POPE SOUTH PARK, 52 esidence, th. cured. | STEV rooms; private fami THE OAKS_ 11 Third—A go0d rooming house for kooa people. R. HUGHES, proprietor. 301P—One or two nicely fur in private family 2715, upstairs—Newly furnished terms reasonable. eases positively 5 0 near Kearny. —————————— e REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | to close an estate: mo | VAN O loi 2x110; house § | nished roome; corner: sunny upper flat; every- n street: cement side- | thing modern; central | near Guerrero. Apply | i ’:‘ ;Wm *’ front and sunny; bath. y north of the Park, of | S e and the Mission, that you | 20—Two furnished rooms i of, then call on W. 3. | . — — — ——— | o2 | TOR 2 sunny rooms, furnished or unfurnished: | fiats bullt at Jowest | centrally located. reasonable. Box 150, Call. | CAMPE) ates furnished for all | TFIED advertisements and subscriptions | Barry, vears g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral 10-morrow sck, from the residence of treet, thence to St. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BIRD—In Oakland, May 21, 190, Johannes W., beloved hushand of Mar: Bird, and father of Josie, Willie and Viola Bird. a native of | Sweden, aged 43 vears 10 months and 15 days. | A member of San Francisco Camp No. 437, | Woodmen of the World ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at | the funeral parlrs of Bunker & Lunt. 2868 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. | BUCKLEY—In this city. at her residence, 1111 | Devisadero street, May 27, 130, Honora, wife of Francis Buckiey, a native of Nenagh, County Tigperary, Ireland. € Funeral services from Church of the Holy | Cross, Eddy street, to-morrow (Tuesday), at % o'clock. Interment private. No flowers. CALLAHAN—In this city, Ma . | beloved wife of J. J. Callahan, and daughter of Patrick and the late Mary Landers, and | sister of Mrs. J. Evatt Mrs. E. Murphy and | Mrs. R. Willlams and Kate and Theresa Lan- | ders, a native of Louisville, Ky., aged 2 | years and 11 davs. A @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (fonday). at :30 o'clock, from the pariors of | the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street, thence to St. Brendan's Church fol services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | In this city, May 2, 1900, Jeremiah ( a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 34 years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to_attend the funeral this day | (Monday), at $:30 o'clock, from the residence | of his brother, John Casey, 130 South Park, ! thence to §t. Rose’s Church, where a requiem mass wi'l be celebrated for the repose of his | 2 soul. commepcing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COSTA—In this city, May 26, 1900, Roea, dearly | beloved wife of the late Peter Cosia, and | mother of Mrs. Louisa Casaretto, Mrs. Vie- toria Cuneo and Joseph and David Costa, a | native of Italy. aged 61 years and 4 months. _ | T>The funeral will take place this (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late re: dence, Twentieth and Florida streets, thence to Corpus Christ{ Church, where a solemn re- quiem high mass will be Celebrated for the re- | Pose of her soul, commencing at 10:3) o'clock. | Cross Cemetery. | | [ of Sixteenth Justin and Marie Dauvil- line of Bush 35 by N 137:6: $10. lliers to Friedrich Justin and Marie Heitmeyer, same Ernestine 1. and Charles L. Avers to Mary E. Daniels, 1ot on SW corner of Page and Devisa- dero streets, S 32 by W 100; $10. Nannfe A and Morris Meyerfeld Jr. and Fred- erika F. and Sigmund B, Schloss to William Trevivick, lot on W line of Cole street, of Hayes, 8 100 by W 103:1%; §10. B. P. and Kate Connor Oliver to Eugente M. St. Paul, on E, line of Julian avenue (First ;_J\(»nurn 276 N of Fifteenth street, N 41 by S 94; 000, Francis and Julta O'Kane to William Crane Spencer, lot E_line of Folsom street, 3 N of Twenty-first, N 7 by E 9; $1350. Isaac Anderson to Charies i. and Emma H. Parsons, lot on S line of Thirteenth street, 100 W of Walter, W 2 by S 103; $10. Thomas W. and Rachel V. Fisher to Emilie A. Visher, lot on 8W corner of Fifteenth and Noe streets, S 5 by W 58; $10. William H. and Lillie D. George to_ Claus Claussen, lot on W line of Capp street, 135 S of Twenty-third, 8 25 by W 122:6. § Alblonia Whartenby to Ludwig M. Hoefler, lot on SW corner of Twenty-third and Dolores streets, W 124, 8 114, E 24,'N 40, E 100, N 7 $10. Sophie Hencken to Christine C. Hencken, un- divided one twelfth of haif of lot on W line of Vicksburg street, 80 N of Twenty-third, N 105 by W 117; also property outside of county; $19, William E. and Eliza J. White to Christia Froelich, lot on 8W line of First street 25 NW of Howard, NW 20 by SW 8. $10. ‘Aaron Kahn to Phina Kabhn, lot on SW line | of First street, 50 SE of Mission, SE 22 by § 7; it Lizzie and H. W. Winckelmann to Jaseph B. ennedy, lot on NW line of C'lementina street, NE of Sixth, NE 20 by NW 70; grant. Joseph P. Cassidy to Theresa R. 'Cassidy, lot on MW line of Chanery street. 15 NE of Ma- teo, NW 100 by NE 2, block 11 Tract; cift. Matthew B. or Matthew and Mary Barry to Anna M. Barry, lot on'E line of Railroad av nue, 46 8 of Sixteenth avenue. £ 60:3, E 77 N 58:5, W 98, lots B and 7, block 329, South San Fairmount Francisco Homestead and Railroad ‘Association | (reserving life estate); $2. ward J. Barry, lot on SE cgrner Ry d Raliroad avenues, E 113§, § 43:6, W 98, N estate): 32 %8| 46, plock 329, same (reserving life | - received at Call branch office, 2200 SEORRE Holy 7 Alameda County. | —= — — case omit flowers. ol s KAl NC! d | cowlN. 7. E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell (tr s A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and | ¢owIN—In this eity, May 27, 190, Stephen, 4 A 3 BIG subscriptions has been established at 1086 Va- | “TUN G0, e ite Rosetta Cowin, and father Danclo Arias) to San Francises Savings Union, 1mp I TR bt | Of W. . and Arthur R. Cowin of Valiejo | 608 d. 377 lot on e R — = Junction, Mrs. C. H. Clapp of ian Francisco ;"‘"BI‘E';‘“Q e S BRI R ROOMS AND -04...‘,',\‘3' -“ ;n;lr Mrs. E. A. Barnes of Valona, aged 74 | G T ety 1 ""h“rll{l“y[ e anel S5 - Bt e B { roperty i ; ot Ene FOR = | HOTEL Sutherland, cor. Jones and Sutter sts.— | A1 Ey_In this city, Ma 1900, Jennle Da. | Station owned by Columbus Bartlett, trustees | d | A WEE furnished for 2t reasonable. SOM Large sunny bay-window room sets: bath: everything priv.; §3 2 i H._ 25 Nice large room suitable for seckeeDing. Iy furnished rooms; Bay-window flat of § rooms and front parior, with kitchen, sekeeping; $20. LAW N near Post: telephone Sutter “omplete for housekesping. £ghth and Ninth, off Mission ny fatcomplete for ; #12. * suite, sun jn both rooms, Sngle room, folding bed, MASON 11 7h;ruukq-nl~ rooms nagemt ; newly ren MINX Single rooms; also housekeeping er week suite, front Pleasant sunny singie rooms and suites, with board; first-class, with every convenience. LAS PALMAS, 7820 Market st—Suite of 2 or 3 Tivate: bath: sin. rms : board optional {ly hotel; exceptionally good in every r summer rates. 87 California st VAN NESS ave. 84 (The ace) —Rooms and board: furnished and unfurnished: $20. news for 5 cents. The Weekiy Call, 36 pages. in wrapper, for mailing, S1 per year. e e rOOMS WANTED. ! 2 OR 4 unfurnished rooms, with bat private Box 11, Call office. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made: | Sy or comntry. PACIFC COLLBCTION tel. 55 , 415 Mantgomery st., papered from 33, Hartm SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | ALL kirds bought, sold, and repairing guaran- | tecd. (Ras Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th RENTED, repaired, bought, sold; machine sups | _plies. Standara Agency. 145 Sth: phone Mint 45, ALL kinds bought. rold, exchanged. rented; | repairing at lowest rates, 205 Fourth st. | STABLES TO LET. 25 STALLS: suitable for milk depot; §2; water free. 2630 Mission st. 4 ————————ee . IMRA(-'E AND WAREHOUSES. = torage a v wered | BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 tel, South 535—Packi Mission tel. Main 5713 : mo children; $12. 2 front farnished 3 !llt!. closet. large sunny | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- peny. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. sunny rooms furnished for heavy ing, $10; single rooms, §5 and $8. unny furnished | GREAT BARGAINE IN TYPEWRITE! ' sell better machines for less money than house in the city: rentale, $3. The Tter ‘Exchange. 53 California, & in_266. O'FARRELL. 7423 nicely furninshed house- parior fleor, $1, $20, 3 sunny furnished rooms for house- wodern Improvements. on vtk POLK * keeping First floor of 2 unfurnished garden; $16: adults only. 265 —A 2; snap; i rooms, » ETXTH, 119A—4 connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping, With plano; also other rooms mished for housekeeping . — | NEW modern house of ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ment ('Na‘ location 'lmu,t m,‘m! 1ot 1‘ 1. YOUNG, Owner and Butider. EOUTI PARK, 1842 sunny rooms, nicely fur- "uuul.t.l- m.fi&: McDEVITT—In this city, May deed, Alameda; $1750. ™ Angela C. Barbagelata to Amelia V. Barba- | gelata, undivided half interest in lot on E line B¢ Telegraph avenue, 100 N of Hawthorn ave- Pue, N 50 by B 125, being lot 12, Buena Vista hel ved sister of Sister Aloysius and Mrs, | D.'W. Ryan, a native of San Francisco. ALTA Parlor No. 3, N. D. G. W.—Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late ley, sister, Miss Jennie Daley, to-morrow (Tues- akland: gL | @avy, at :30 o'clock, from Ier late residence, | Hgmentead, DECLIT ¥ estate of J. W. Craw- 1816 Point kobos avenue. By order of the | ¢ " Goodwin R. and Amella Crawford and | president, MISS MABEL MILLER. | Miin Savage (by A. W. Bishop, commi: | 7C. L. FAULKNER, Secreta fcner) to Home Security Building and Loa | FREDELL—In_this city. May 200, at her sociation, lot on N line of Felton street, 12 | residence, 4066 Twenty-fourth streef, Fred- | E of Baker, E 40 by N 134, block G, amend rica Georgina, beloved wife of Charles G. | Map of J. . Crawford Tract, Oakland; $1527. Fredell, and mother of Carl Frederick Fre- | H, D. and Kate S. Rowe to Le Roy H. dell, a native of Sweden, aged 42 years. ! Briggs, lot on W corner of East Twenly#d i 7 Fricnds and acouaintances are respect- | atreet and Eleventh avenue, NW 100 by 3 fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | block 131 B, Map of Brennan estate property, (Tuesday). at 2 o'clock, from the Swedish M. | gast Oakland; $10. % B. Church, 1222 Howard street, between | i . and Sarah J. Blasdel (by J. B. Lank | Eighth and Ninth. Interment Masonic Ceme- | tyee, commissioner) to John Putherford, lot on | tery | HOOPER—In this, city, May 26, 1900, Mary Campbell, beloved wife of John A. Hooper, a native of Bangor. Maine. aged 4 years. | & line of Orange street, 200 N from N line of Latham Tract, E 240 by N 100, being portion of Blasdel Tract Map 3. Brooklyn Township: also | 1ot on SE corner of Orange avenue and Twenty- 1 @7 Faneral services to-morrow (Tuesday), | sixth street, E 240 by 5 %, being portion of | | &t 445 o'clock, at her late residence, north- | same; $5200. | west corner of Clay and Laguna streets. B. (. Hawes, (administrator estate of Charles At his ranch in Santa Clara Valley, | W. Dearborn, by [. B. Lanktree commis- sioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on W corner_of Fast Nineteenth street and Tenth avenue, NW 130 by SW 108, block 105, Clinton, East Oakland; $508. Mountain_View Cemetery Assoclation to I. S. Wall, lot 163, plat 2, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakiand Townshin; $161 Laura A. Pinney (wife of H. B.) to John | Kennedy. lots 20 and 21, block i, Revised Map | of’ Prospect Hill Tract. Brooklyn Township; Cal., May 25, 1900, Willlam R. A. Johnson, be. | loved husband of Lavinia M. Johnson, a na- | tive of Virginia, aged ¥ @7 Friends and accuaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | this day (Monday), at 1 o'clock, at Cypress awn Cemetery KNAGGS—In this clty, May 1800, John Kneggs, a native of [reland, aged 90 years. MAXWELL—In this city, May 27, 190, Abner . 15 Dewey, beloved son of Winfield and Rose | < to Catherine Ke: : Maxwell, a native of Siskivou County, Cal, | giier" ormee s aged 1 year § months and 12 days. ‘Andy L. Stone to John O. Reis, lot on NW. McCAY—1In_tpls e May 190, Sarah F.. | line of Fifth avenue, 1#2 NE from NE line of beloved wife of the late George B. McCay, and | mother of George L. McCay, Mrs. R, B. Hays and Mrs. M. L. Harris, a native of New Hampshire. d from Oakland to San Lea: Thenes NW 11302, NE 10 SE 114.2% SW 30 16 beginning, #n.p ot Madison Square, Brooklyn T eerts Parrott to Jeannette Parrott Pischer. acres, beginning at most west }l’l:fll of JI?.I‘I“ A. "‘.IIMMCK by d::d’ncfo;ln:; % 1805, thence NE 9161 NW I79.43, SW 141 SE 254.08, NE 20, SE 137.20, NE.30.54 to begin- ning; also lot beginning at most easterly cor- ner of lands of .hllu: A. Hfi’gwggnkrby deed of bruary 9, 1897, ence. 79.75, A Bty e M Ml WS e e i e 27. 1500, Samuel, husband of the late Mary Mo, ? e orine Tather of Frances MeDevite g ma five of OFio, aged & years. ~ E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 444 Clementina street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a %olemn requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his | No. 1 thence SW to beginning. Brooklyn scul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment ; Township; $10. i Holy Cross Cemetery. Charles N, and Mary E. Wood to George Ster- STONE—In San Mateo, Cal, Ma; !.lln'. lots 'l_, n,nnd‘;l"vn D ol”Roelubdlvmun of ey Stone, a nal [ontgome i 3 Ghlg e s e wva Wt | S A AT e e nds and acquaintances - o o D fulls invited to attend the funeral this day | Alton Park Rich Hea N of 'S Bownaare oot (Monday), at 3:30 o'clock, from his late resi- l’.‘;h'i..“""’ V. and D. Peralta Tract, Oak des at San Mateo. Friends wishi; = ). oL St ke the A5 v clock ton ot ind James SWea to Willlam H. McKin. Third and Towssend gireets Interment pel; | B0, 1000 By B 10k, betng the KB avess 35 Towers. 5 lot 14, w‘%nm p 1, nd; $10. - Builders’ Cantracts. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO.. | yone 5. and Chag, . Peishan, (vners) win (Su & 5. | Cotton ors), architect FUN nmfi erbert B. Piling. ca ete., for a at.. te Lincoln School. Toaators and. pasement brick ing Tilomnone Bouth . street, 2033 SE u‘f‘u:'-x::f of kD g e — o owner with Thomas Butler (contractor), :dm‘rl: for same sills for on same; Same owners with H. L. Petersen (contract- architect same—Concrete ~walls, plers, , stdewalk, asphaltum and cement pi tering. sumps for elevators for same on same; James L. Flood (owner) with cmxmm erts (comtractors), architect J. E. Ki in, copper and galvanized iron work, slate roofing, etc., for a three story and basement residence on N line of Broadway, 137:6 W of Buchanan street, W 137:6, N 170, E 137:4%, 8 1§, B 14 inches, § 157:6; $2255. Same owner with Exceisior Redwood Com- pany (contractors), architect same—Mill work 1or same on same; $7900. F. Kronenberg (owner) with C. Shutt (con- tractor), architects Salfield & Kohlberg—All work tor alterations and additions to a three- stary frame building on NE corner of MeAllis- ter and Franklin streets, N 120 by E 137 or), Justinian__ Caire Company (owners) with James A. Wilson (contractor), architect E. A. Herrmann—Qrading, excavating, conerete, iron, mason work, stone and terra cotta, fire proot- ing, steel and iron work, ete., for a four-story and basement brick building 6n SE line of Ma B St W03 Nof Sedmoh. . WH. 86 by Alice D. Gauld and Isabelle Van Winkle by L. E. Van Winkle, attorney and Lawrence E. Van Winkle (owners) with Petterson & Per son (contractors), architect E. A. Hermann All alterations and additions to a three-story | ana_besement frame building on SE line of 137:6; $5125. A.'Petzold (owner) with White Bros. (con- tractors), architects Martens & Coffey—All work except draining, piumbing, sasfitting, lathing, plastering, painting, graining, tinting, electrical work, finishing hardware, art glass, mantels, gas fixtures and shades for a three story frame building (six flats) on N line of Sddy street, 52:6_E of Franklin, E 52, N 130, S 52:6; $17,424. me owner with S-hanz & Grundy (com- | tractors), architects same—Gasfitting, draining | and plumbing for same on line of Eddy reet, 32:6 E of Franklin, 6, N 120, W . S 120; 32390, Same owner with Martin Peterson (contract- or), architects same—Painting. graining and varnishing for same on same; $119. —_———— | CRAZY JOURNALISM. | Newspapers Published by Lunatics for Lunaties. Dotted here and there over the earth are { little colonies whose Inhabitants are cut oft from all intercourse with the every- day world by their own idlosyncrasies Bach individual lives in a world of his or her own creation, which, in the majority of ses, only two outside interests ever doctor and the asylum magazine. In some cases the proof sheets are just glanced at by the head doctor before the magazine goes to 3 but thes are written, printed and mates themselves. | “Although America produced the first | two lunatic journals, to Scotland belongs the credit of having started the first papar of this kind which has survived its in- | fancy. In fact, the birth of lunatic jour- ‘nnlism took plice when the first number of the New Moon was issued from the | Crichton Royal Asylum, Dumfries, on lye- | cember 3, 1844. Since that date the follow- | ing have been successfully launched: The Morningside Mirror, from the Roval Edin- burgh Asylum; the Excelsior. from Tames Murray Royal Asylum, Pert the Fort England Mirror, Grahamstown, South | Africa; the Murthly Magazine, from the | Perth County Asyium: Under the Do | the organ of Bethlehem Royal Hospitai, London, and The Conglomerate, which be- l\gmzks' to the Middletown Asylum, New | York. | _These magazines touch the journalistie | ideal, as, being written by the for their amusement, they cannot fall to hit the popular taste. We find that those mentally deranged like about four-ninths | of their reading to take the form of travel and heavy prose articles of a strictly the- oretical nature. The rest of the contents comes in order of quantity as follows: readers light vein; special articles on local the- atrical and fi n. The most striking feature about these Jjournals is the ‘almost total absence of | gloom and melancholia, and we have it on the word of the doctor of one of the i leading asylums that this is not owing to such contributions being tabooed. But | now and again one comes on a poem or | tale bid pes about a hero—undoubtedly who had his head wrong way. | variably had to walk in the opposite di- rection to which he wanted to walk. This terrible fate haunts him right through | the story, causing him to lose friends, money ahd evervthing else which man drenched with melancholia and mor- anity. In one of these journals ap- the writer— twisted round the The consequence was he in- mind, murdering the girl who was to save him from himself. According to the story the heroine was standing on the edge of a great precipice. | The hero is standing near. Suddenly the brink. The hero tries to dash forward and save her, but of course runs the other v Here ‘comes a break in the nar- ing sentence: “And the gates of an asy lum for those mentally deranged shut the writer off from his friends in the outer world.” | Apart from such tragedies as the above. the whole of these journals are saturated with humor. In onie we find the follow- ing among “Questions We 1Want An- swered’”': “When does the Queen of Sheba in- tend to recognize the roval rank of the ‘Prince of Wales? Did Marle Corelil’ really tweak the doctor’s mnose? Wh did ‘Ranji’ throw the ball at ‘W. G.'s head during the practice at the netg? Perhaps it should be explained that the celebrities referred to above are not those known to the public, but other persons | who claim their personalities and are de- son. A writer in The Fort England Mirror tention: “I met a young widow with a | grown stepdaughter, and the oW mar- ried me. Then my father, who was a widower, met my Stepdaughter and mar- ried her. That made my wife the mother- | in-law of her father-in-law and made my stepdaughter my mother and my father my stepson. Then my stepmother, the stepdaughter of my wife, had a son. That boy was, of courss my brother, because he was my father's son. He was also the son of my wife's stepdaughter and therefore her grand=on. That made me grandfather to my stepbrother. Then my wife had a son. My mother-in-las the stepsister of my son. is also his grand- mother. because he is her stepson’s child | My father is the brother-in-law of my | child, because his stepsister is his wife. I am the brother of my own son, who | also the child of my step-grandmother. I am myv mother's brother-in-law, my wife is her own child’s aunt. my son is my father's mephew. and I'm my own grandfather. And after trying to ex- plain the relationship in our family some seven times a dav to our calling friends for a fortnight. I was brought here—no, came of my own will.” ‘Another declares that he never found rest from his mother-in-law before, and I"he intends to hoodwink the doctors as | leng as possible. And yet another points | out that it has always been the fate of really great men to be ignored or ill- treated by their contemporaries. and that is why he is now detained. “For the thick skulls and those of little sense are jealous of my heing the first to discover that we could all live forever If we would only walk on our heads instead of our feet.”—London Mail. 1Weather Report. 20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 2i—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to Aate, as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfall in the last 24 hours: Last 24 This Last Stations— hours. Eureka 3.9 Red Bluff 0.00 Sacramento 2.0 San Francisco . 0.0 | Fresno 0.00 lndepende%ce 9.00 San Luis Obispo 0.00 Los Aneeles . 0.00 0.00 0.00 Maximum temperature, 2 degrece: minimum, 45 mean, 56. R CONDITIONS AND GENERAL WEATHE NDLTIONS ; nerally cloudy weather valls over the Mor:hnrn ortion of the Facihe slove S e over the southern. t rain_has ‘Washington, Westes tana. € The pressure has risen over the Pacific slope and fallen over the Missouri Valley. The temperature has fallen over the Mountain region and remained nearly station- o Dehar alatricts. Ar P hunderstorm 18 reported from Helena Mont. Conditions are favorable for fair and contin- ‘pleasant ther in California ‘ e Eacast "made At San Frncisco for N ot n ChiTorsia—Fair Monday: fresh and u’ - Monday; iresh For Utah—] For fan fresh Market street, 51:3 NE of First, NE 4:10 by SE | succeed in reaching—namely, the asylum | pr o published by the in- | Humor, local notes, poetry, chiefly in a | 5 ed a story written in the first person | holds dear an@ ends up by his, in his own | heroine bhecomes giddy and totters on the e, which Is finished by the follow- | | tained In the asylums for that very rea- gives the following reason for his de- | No. 59 22180, | sa18 | 3es32.0 | ] | | EH L ! 33506, . ~— OF THE — BENEFIGENGIA PUBLICA City of Mexico, May 24, 1900 100{38456. 20/26524 200/26517 4027177 40/31591 4032089, 40/32184 20132641 20/44529. . 3 4SS 20145008 2045311 Z/43522. 4045710 20 45848 40 45996 4046132 20 46859 25 et 100147193, 1543 20/47616. 47785, 40/47908. 2048538 100148848 .. Ed 51916, 40ism2. .. wusd i3 s8R E] susessyd Bsuuyy s9s8888! APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 numbers from 71960 to 72.080. inclusive, heing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $50.000—50. 100 numbers from 7925 to 08, Inclusive. being 30 numbers on each stie of the number drawing the capital prize of $20,000—840. 1% numbers from 74368 to 868, inclusive, 20 | peing i numbers on each side of the number 40 | drawing the capital prize of §10.000—$20. 21 TERMINAL PRIZES. 4| 79 numbers ending with 10, being the last 4 | two figures of the number drawing the capital 30 | Drize of $50.000—$0. i“‘ ™9 numbers ending with being the last 30 | two figures of the number drawing the capital S0 | Prize of §29,000—520 21 No. 72.010 draws first capital prize of 50,000, 20 | sold in New Orleans. L 1| s0id In San_Franc in | New York, N. 3| Tex. No. $10,%%, sold SUSYTLIUYLY sususudenuprssnayiy 5 '."'fl!h!ltll!!lt!l!tt!s8.!!!8!!3‘23352?3 | Universe 58,335, sold in Evan burg, Miss., Cal file, Ind., Guayma: . Viek Guaymas, Son.. Sap PFrancisco, ANTONIO PEREZ. For the Treasury Department. . BASSETTL Manage: “TILLO, Intervenor. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetie Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high ana low waters occur the “city front (Mission-street wharf) ab twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Poin the helght of tide is the same at both place: | 0211 12:08) 4.7 00 —1.1f 1:00( 4.5 the early morning tides are given in the hand column and the successive tides of the day i the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tige and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when thers are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the Tnited States Coast Survey charts. except minus sign (—) precedes the height. the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of refereice is the mean of the lower low waters. ———— e Steamer. Bristol Oyster Harbor Empire .. Coos Bay o May Gaelle . -(China and Japan. May Boaita ... Curacao Willamette - Mexico Seattle Oyster Harbor geeTnsl’ lOregon Ports. » Lauxor » | Tital » North Fork ‘olumbia Humbaeldt. d Santa Rosa... n Crescent City... n Progreso - 3 Matteawan a Pomona Humboldt 3 - Sydney 3 .....|June 1 ‘|[Victoria & Puget Sound June { ‘INewport... June 1 Mendocino 1 e (Oregon Porta H City of Sydney. Panama.. 1 | Robt. Adamson. Nanaimo 1 Mackinaw Seattle 1 Wellington Ovater Harbor. 1 3 & TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Pt. Arena... Point Aren: 2 pm Pler 2 ig. Mariscal Mexico. 4 pm Pler 13 Pomona .. 2 pm| Pler 3 City Peking China&Japan May 9. 1 pm|PMSS Corona._.....|San Diego.....| May 29, 11 am|Pler 11 orth Fork. Humblod 2 miPler 3 pm/Pler T 3 m|Per 13 Australia 2 pm/Pler 7 Humbolde . 3 pm| Pler 2 | Bonita. . port.. 3 3 am|Pier 11 City Puebia Vic & Pt Sd. May 31, 11 am| Pler 3 Newburg ... Grays Harbor| May 31, 5 pm, State of Cal|Portiand. l} am 11am Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 27 Stmr Alex Duncan, Nopander, 1§ hours from Pigeon Point. E Stmr Areata, Reed, 55 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Washtenaw, Gilboy, 100 hours from Ta- coma. Stmr North Fork, Bash, 23 hours from Eu- T mr Corona. Gielow. & Bours from San Diezo, etc. fll’r:r Queen, Jepsen, 62 hours from Vietoria and Puget Sound ports. Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, § days from Oyster Harbor, via Comax 44 days. Bark Germania, Rasmussen, Seattle. Bark Mohican, Keily, 23% days from Hono- lulu, uiurl Alden Besse, Potter, 28 days from Hon- olulu. -« - Mot Jan, 206 days fro i IO IR I W e e Br bark Eaton Hall, Lourison, 4 days from Callao. .Sloop Impossible, Low, 5 hours from Point 1 days from | Reyes. Schr_Queen of the Isles, Hitchfleld, 51 davs from Caroline Islands. ‘Schr Archie and Fontle, Jensen, 12 hours from ks Mill. P ehr Neitle Sundbors, Anderson, 1§ hours from Fort Ross. Schr Newark, Beck, 15 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Daura May, Hansen, T days from Grays H; Schr Ocean Spray, Johnson, 24 hours from Iversens Landing. Sthr Rio Rey. Johnson, 24 hours from Men- Schr H. C. Wright, Olsen, 21 days from H o ‘Sehr Mary C. Camobell, 8 hours from Fort Ross. RETURNED. Sunday. May 27 Schr Berwick. Peterson. hence ~to-day, for Siustaw, on account of carrying away the jaws of main’ boom. SAILED. Sunday, May 0. Stmr Coos Bay. Shea, San Pedro. - Stmr Cleone, Madsen, Caspar. Bktn Geo. C. Perkins, Maas., Eureka Barze Santa Prula, Nieisen. San Pedro. Schr J. M. Colman, Lindholm, Cape Nome. Sehr Volant, Erikson, —. s Schr Maxim, Olsen, — Sehr Fortuna, Luberg. Eureka. i Schr Berwick, Peterson, Siusiaw River. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 2710 p. m.—Weather, hazy; wind northwest; velocity, 20 miles. May 34 N, 138 W—Br ship Musselcrag, from Ant"fl’n., for San Francisco. DOMESTIC PORTS. GREENWOOD-—Salled May 7i—Stmr Whites- for San ineisco. hflmnu—wu May 77—Br stmr Argyll, for Yokohama: stmr Nome City, for Cape Nome: W. Elder. for Cape Nome; bkin McKay, hence May 22. Satled—Schr Jessie . for Honollu. COOS BAY—Salled May X ~Stmr Empire, for S LOS ANGELESSailed May 2%—Schr Cogitie, 0¥ Couile River o Francioco; simrs Orizaba and Ruth: tor | @oetno.