The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 30, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 30 June 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-06-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
HOUSES TO LET. -
qTvOA WASHINGTON— 7 ROOMS, BATH,
- Ov_^v/ servants' room, stab!*, carriage-house.
etc.... ;..:.... $55 00
908 Guerrero— B rooms: bath... 40 00
2320 California— 7 rooms; bath 40 00
' 921 Valencia— 7 rooms: bath ...30 00
726 Shotwell— 9 rooms; bath 30 00
2726 Mission— rooms; bath 25 00
728 Twenty-first, nr. Valencia— rms: bath. 25 00
.' 134 Fifteenth— 6 rooms; bath 20 00
'. 2134 Union— Cottage, 5 rooms: bath — . 1600
1137 Guerrero— 6 rooms: bath — . .. — 22 60
W. H. CRIM <5r CO., 118 Montgomery st.
IMPRESS avi;.. NEAR TWENTY-FIFTH-
. \J House 4 sunny rooms : yard; key 1027 : $8.
0 1 GILBERT, M:. SEVENTH AND BRYANT
: _^q: 3 nice sunny rooms: $8; cheap. >
MARY, NEAR FIFTH-NICE, SUNNY 7-
' _jU room house; rent $25; very cheap.
TTa-lUHjM LODGING-HOUSE ;~~44 THIRD
14"' St.: all new and modern Improvements,
electric lights, etc.: just completing; full particu-
l ars. Apply A. J. RICH & CO., real estate agents,
1 112 Montgomery st.
1 11 Ql ELLIS— HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, BATH.
; X^XXO-i «18. Apply 626 Eddy st.
OAI Q CALIFORNIA— B ROOMS, BATH, CON-
' AtJXU servatory: hot-air furnace; modern.
T4 OUSE; 4 BOOMS; $9. 1019 HAMPSHIRE
XX street. j__
OUSE, 6 ROOMS AND BATH: ALL MOD-
ern Improvements. 1804 Lexington aye.
/•SOTTAGE, 4 ROOMS, YARD, CELLAR; 230
\i' Hickory aye. Key at 317 Fell st. ~~~ ■*. y ■■
nF* OR RENT, CHEAP, TO DESIRABLE PAR-
X 1 ies. for the summer, a pleasant suburban home.
Add ress 739 Jackson St., San Jose^
VTp\i I CLAY— HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS; COM-
«-01 X pletely furnished; piano: furnace; base-
ment; sunny yard: 10 to 3. '■
Tl?u"i ;nv ROOMS, YARD and basement";
t: chet P. 2133 Harrison St., near Eighteenth.
OUS E OF 3 ROOMS; WITH OR WITHOUT
XI stab ''• 32 Chesley st. _
n/ill tINGOLD ST., BET. EIGHTH AND
TrlOs > tilth, Folsom and Harrison— 4 large
rooms; mi >ny side: rent $9.
S" UNNY . REAR HOUSE; 6 ROOMS: BATH:
gas: $21 '• 624% Turk st., near Larkin.
*_» in FT. n1 : BAY-WINDOW HOUSE,' 9
fJluO.rooii iS > bath -.suitable for doctor. 525 Golden
Gate avenue.
BOOMS. HATH AND LAUNDRY: RENT
$37 50; in. first-class condition: half block from
Howard and M isslonsts.: fast car lines. DEMP-
STER. 36 Glen Park aye., off Twelfth St.
",;>' MINNA ST., BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH—
■3*50 5 rooms 1 nJ every modern improvement.
£» 1 - PACIF tC HEIGHTS HOUSE; BROOMS
tjp'ir). with cv» ry convenience and marine view.
1733 Broadway, 1 '.ear Cough st.
OUSE, 932 Ul VIOX, 8 ROOMS, BATH;. 2048
Jones, near V. lion, 6 rooms, bath, rent low.
Inquire 6 Montgon cry aye.
■JJJ7TA 3 800 YARD: CELLAR. 37 DORE
«J)xU. St., oft Han Ison, near Ninth.
UN NY HOUSE— I 30 EDDY, NEAR LARKIN;
9 rooms; bath; rt nt $30: water free.
SUNNY HOUSE 7 ROOMS. BATH, CELLAR;
O newly painted; renl cheap. 1722 Hyde st.
Qr/v JESSIE— HOY I E OF 7 ROOMS"; WATER
OOU Included.
LEGANT RESIDENCE; SE. COR. JONES
and Chestnut sis.: V rooms and bath: large
garden; fine marine view ■ one block from Powell-
st. cars. Apply to McGLiYNN & MEXTON, real
estate agents, cr. Market and Montgomery sts., un-
der Palace Hotel. > ,
inn LEA VENWORTH — HOUSE 9 ROOMS;
'±\JO bath.
T ATTEST STYLES IN HOUSES TO RENT AT
Jj BALDWIN A HAMMOND'S. 10 Montgomery.
AQft POST. OPPOSITE FIRST CONGREGA-
riO\J tioual Church— Good location for doctor or
dentist: low rent to a pood tenant. Apply to G. H.
UMBSEN <fe CO.. 14 Montf:om*>ry St.
FURNISHED .HOUSES.
O LET— FURNISHED" HOUSE 7 ROOMS;
sunny: $35; best water: fine flowers; or for sale
cheap. Apply on premises, 2025 Eagle aye., Ala-
meda. I
LEGANTLY FURNISHED UPPER FLAT;
Xj piano: reasonable. 1303 Golden Gate aye.
COTTAtiES TO LET..
Ql rVT AVR— OOTTAGJB^OT "™4 SUITNY
OID rooms: large yard; rent $15.
flt9A"Vr n v cottage" of^ ROOMS AND
«Ji*^U. yard. 1236 Mission st.
POTTAGE. 4 ROOMS; BASEMENT: STABLE;
\J cheap. 1303 Baker, near Geary.- ■ ■ ■ ■ :
ffliir NEAT COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS, BATH,
<J)XO. cellar, yard. 1127 Twentieth st.
miIREE SUNNY ROOMS: YARD: CHEAP TO
X small family. 1230 Folsom St., near Ninth.
AY-WINDOW COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS. 16
Central aye., bet. Post and Geary sts. :
pOTTAGE: 5 ROOMS; YARD: CELLAR: $14,
\J Including water. 234 Lily aye., near Laguna.
' pOTTAGE: 6 ROOMS: BATH; BASEMENT;
\J stable for 2 horses. 120 Fillmore ■______■___?
COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS: GARDEN AND CHICK-
\j en-yard. 140 Center St., ■ near, B-st. station,
Oakland. • ____^^
"PENT CHEAP: SUNNY COTTAGE; 4 AND 5
XL rooms, bath, basement. Cor. Dolores and Fif-
. teenth sts. : ■ ,
Cj-i 7 FINE BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE; 4
«JpX 4 . rooms; bath; basement. . Apply 35 Thir-
teenth st. , near Howard. . '• '
FLATS TO LET?
COrT~I9TH AND GUERRERO — 8 ROOMS:
bath .' $35 00
2518 Mission— Upper 6 rooms; bath 22 50
339 Kddy— 4 rooms.; 2000
207 Sco'nd— 7 rooms... ....:.... 20 00
60Tehama; 4 rooms I*oo
1837% Howard— 6 rooms ...... 13 00
1047% Folsom— 4 rooms. 10 00
W. H. CRIM <fc CO., 118 Montgomery st. *
F' LAT: 4 ROOMS: HALLWAY SEPARATE
yard ; front and rear entrance. 5441/4 Natoma.
■qTq 3 LARGE ROOMS: YARD. 109 THIR-
X O. teenth St., above Valencia. „
Q;9A LOWER FLAT; 5 tf UNNY ROOMS;
<j)_.VJ. bath ; vatcr free. 2222 Geary St.. . ■
MODERN FLAT; 6 ROOMS; PAPERED AND
frescoed: excellent view. 2105 a Larkin st.
TTPPER AND LOWER FLATS, 5 AND 6
U rooms, bath. 625 a York st.
C* 1 O NEW LOWER FLAT, 5 ROOMS, BATH.
**! XO . sunny yard, modern improvements; water
free. 15 Beaver St., bet. Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
Noe and Castro. <
• Qjr I FOLSOM, NEAR SIXTH— FLAT OF 7 I
VOX rooms, bath good for rooming-house.
9 A HOUSE OF 6 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS.
• «3)ZU. 622 Ellis st.
fflj 1 7 UPPER.FLAT; 22 DERBY* PLACE H OFF
*Jpx I . Taylor St.. bet. Geary and Post. - '
ELEGANT NEW FLATS; SW. COR. NlNE-
teenth and Guerrero sts. : open to-day. ' '
XTPPER FLAT, 4 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS;
i gas: bath. 725 Minna st. ..
OL'ERN FLAT 5 ROOMS AND BATH; MA-
rine view. 1007 Lombard St., near Hyde.
(JO 1 SUNNY FLAT 4 ROOMS: BIG YARD".
XX. water free. 1027 Alabama st.
I?LAT 4 ROOMS: WATER FREE; RENT $10.
. Apply at grocery-store, corner Eighth and Har-
rison sts. • . . ■ . . .•.«*. ."
"TiLATOF 5 FINE SUNNY ROOMS; ALL MOD-
X era Improvements. 108 Ridley St., nr. Valencia.
LATT 3 ROOMS: BATH: YARD; MODERN
Improvements. 306 Twenty-first st. ; '
"SjQ~NICE FLAT 4 ROOMS; BATH. 1237
tip t/. Twenty-fifth st.
SUNNY FLATS, 4 ROOMS: BATH; CHEAP.
6 Bylngton, off Webster, near Ellis.
■Ql I A FLAT * rooms and BATH. 1718
«J)J-*±. Leaven worth st.
rpo LET— UPPER FLAT 5 SUNNY ROOMS
X and bath: reasonable . to small family. 216%
Chattanooga st., between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth.
Q9l SIIOTWELL — FLAT 5 ROOMS AND
O— l bath; rent«ls. . *.......
SUNNY CORNER FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH;
rent cheap. 458 Haight st.
C; Q TWO FLATS OF . 6 . ROOMS EACH ;
«irt7. good yard: Dc-lgado place, off Hyde st.,
near Union. Apply to J. B. MIHAN, 1338 Sacra-
mento st. i
"\fODERN IMPROVED FIAT OF 7 ROOMS,
I>X bath and fine yard; rent $25. 2333% Mission
St., near Twentieth.
ESIRABLE UPPER FLAT 6 ROOMS, BATH:
grand view: cheap. 613 Oak st. .
WO SUNNY BAY-WINDOW FLATS 4
X rooms, bath. NE. cor. Jackson and Polk sts. ■
TIPPER FLAT 4 SUNNY ROOMS AND BATH.
l> 213 Seventh St., near Howard.
Ip LAT— 4 ROOMS AND BATH; SUNNY. COR.
Guerrero and Ridley sts.. near Market. : i
fljl A AND SI2 50; 2 FLATS: 5 ROOMS: BATH.
tJDIT: 8 Lapidge at., nr. Eighteenth and Valencia.
LAT— 6 ROOMS: SUNNY SIDE; $14. 1216
Railroad aye., S. S. F. .
MICE SUNNY FLAT: 6 ROOMS AND BATH.
li 1605% Franklin St., near Bush; rent $18.
4 ROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND floor
rent $15; first floor of same house, $16; large
yards; clean, quiet street, , fronting private park.
DEMPSTER, 36 Glen Park aye., off Twelfth st.
4 NICE SUNNY FLATS, 4 AND 3 BOOMS
each, $10 and $9. 2039 Harrison at., opp. Eigh-
teenth. . , ,
FLAT; 6 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; $16. ltfll
Lexington aye., near Eighteenth st.
UPPER FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND BaTH; $16.
6 Dodge st., bet. Hyde and Larkln. "■ >
A7Q TEHAMA, NEAR SIXTH— FLAT OF 5
■ ~10 sunny rooms; 12.
SUNNY FLAT; S, ROOMS; BATH; CHEAP.
379 Shotwell st. .
f\l Q WEBSTER— FLAT OF 3 ROOMS; MOD-
*JX*J era Improvements; yard; rent $10. ■ :
IfiLAT, .5 ; ROOMS, f BATH, WITH STABLE.
Inquire at store, O'Farrell and Webster sts. \
Vf OST DESIRABLE FLAT OF 7 ROOMS WITH
i.»X bath and all modern Improvements; rent, in-
cluding water, $30. 1626 Bash st.
FLATS TO LET— Continued. r
SUNNY FLAT 4 ROOMS AND YARD. 26214
Clara st., near Sixth; rent $9. ■■* ; ■■
FIFTEENTH, bet. MARKET and
OOU Noe— Flat of 5 rooms and bath; $15.
NEW FLATS; 6 ROOMS, BATH AND LAUN-
dry; all modern. 832 Folsom st. .
A 07 1 HAIGHT ST. — FLAT ,OF 4 SUNNY'
1O 4 2 rooms; yard; $12. .
pHEAPKST FLATS IN CITY; 4 ROOMS,
\J bath, stationary washtubs, only $15; 6 rooms,
bath, stationary - washtubs, > only $20. 846 ' and
846% Folsom, bet. Fourth and Fifth; sunny aide.
LEGANT SUNNY FLAT 7 ROOMS, BEAU-
tifully papered and frescoed. 713 Grove.
OST DESIRABLE FLAT OF 7 ROOMS WITH
iX bath and all modern improvements; rent, In-
cluding water, $30. 1625 Bush st.
I7ILAT OF 4 SUNNY ROOMS and bath, ap-
ply 403 Haight st.
MODERN FLAT OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH;
lX cheap rent. 1719 Haight st. .
TO LET— FLAT 7 ROOMS: EATH: LARGE
yard and basement ; rent $27 50. 809 Hayes st.
Q9] HOWARD-TWO FLATS, 3 OR 4 ROOMS
VAX and bath. r
99J. AND 226 MINN A— ONE OR TWO NICE
, —^— -Tc sunny 4-room flats; renr»?l4.
(J> 1 9 NEW SUNNY FLAT, 4 ROOMS: YARD.
<lpX^. 52 Norfolk, near Harrison and Eleventh.
djjT n FLAT OF- 6 ROOMS; BATH: LARGE
<g)lO. yard. 1227% Pacific st.
9^l A POST— 2 NICE BAY-WINDOW FLATS,
-JUXtb 6 and 6 rooms and bath ; $18.
IP IVE-ROOM FLAT; BATH AND LAUNDRY.
1 629 Seventeenth st.
HOICE FLATS— IOIO AND 1012 MASON,
1018 and 1030 Sacramento; 5 and 6 rooms;
bath. Apply 320 Bansome st.. room 4.
ATEST STYLES IN FLATS TO RENT AT
BALDWIN* HAMMOND'S, 10 Montgomery.
FLAT 4 ROOMS. BATH. 336 TEHAMA ST.,
bet. Fourth and Fifth.
SU>fNY' CORNER FLAT; PERFECT ORDER;
6 rooms, bath. 1315 Webster st.; reasonable.
QIQ FLAT 6 ROOMS. BATH. 28 WASH
<Jp.LO. ington aye., off Mission st., near Ninth.
A WEEK'S k--TWr FOR 5 CENTS —
VE£KI.T CALL. In m ippar. for mailing.
FURNISHED FLATS. ~~~~~
FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE; RENT
J cheap. 213b Valencia at.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMb.
7 ALICE ST., fHIRrT^AND^OURTH^
4 off Folsom— Tenement of 4 pleasant rooms.
1 AQ ASH AYE.-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
luu to let for housekeeping.
AAQ BROADWAY — NICELY FURNISHKD
ttV/O housekeeping rooms: also single; new honse.
AQ CLARA— 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING;
ttt/ bath. .
ELEVENTH - NEWLY FURNISHED
and carpeted parlor, bedroom and complete-
ly furnished kitchen for housekeeping; sunny and
\ pleasant; private: bath and grates, etc. : only $12.
QA7 FOURTH ST., SUNNY FURNISHED
O\J 4 front room for housekeeping; also single;
cheap.
99C: FOURTH— FURNISHED ROOMS; SUlT-
_j_;i> able for light housekeeping.
oTfi FOURTH — SUNNY FURNISHED
OXvj housekeeping rooms; also single rooms. .
KOk FOLSOM— LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED
O<£O room light housekeeping: $7.
fcAO FOLSOM - LARGE FURNISHED
UttO housekeeping rooms: use of laundry; quiet
house. ■ .
1001 FOLSOM-SUNNY FURNISHED
JAJI/1. front rooms for housekeeping from $7
to $8.
91 FELL— LARGE SUNNY FURNISHED
■— 'X rooms, also kitchen; single rooms reasonable.
1 1 OR I HOWARD — FINE FRONT SUITE,
XX-^O2 for light housekeeping if desired : cheap.
1 QR/1 HOWARD, COR. TENTH— 2 SUNNY
[ XOUtt furnished housekeeping rooms: bath; $8.
91 AH YDE — LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
_JXI7 room: a large, sunny, well furnished room.g
XI 1 HYDE-TWO SUNNY UNFURNISHED
OX X rooms, with yard: water free.
PlfifL JONES-ELEGANT PARLOR.KITCHEN;
; OUUnew furniture: every convenience; single
rooms.
TOO LARKIN — SUNNY BAY - WINDOW
TtOO housekeeping rooms: reasonable.
QQC MARKET— SUNNY SUITE OF HOUSE-
-000 keeping rooms. $3 50.
1 71 1 MARKET — LOVELY HOUSEKEEP-
X XX ing rooms; front; cheap.
9AQQ MARKET— 2 OR 3 SUNNY FUR-
— j\JOO nished housekeeping rooms.
9QI MINNA, COR. FOURTH— front fur-
— OX nished housekeeping complete ; double, sin-
gle cheap. ... ,--:. "-, .
C7Q MINN'A-1 LARGE SUNNY ROOM, ALL
;0 • O complete: cheap. . ■
OCiAI MISSION— FURNISHED ROOM; COM-
O\j~Z2 plete for housekeeping; cheap. . ■
Ql C MISSION— LARGE FRONT" ROOM FOR
OXxJ housekeeping; $2 50 per week.
Q#6 MISSION— 4 LARGE SUNNY ROOMS;
QUO complete for housekeeping. .•-.*:
T^oTsOM HOUSE, 617 . MISSION— FRONT
X: housekeeping suites ;$S a month.
Q \Jjf MISSION— 4 ROOMS, PARLOR FLOOR;
t7tt 4 complete for housekeeping; others.
1 Q9A MISSION, NEAR NINTH — FRONT
XO_jU sunny furnished bay-window housekeep-
ing rooms; $8 and $10 a month.
[ fIA 2 SUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
«3P XV. housekeeping: range; running water. 703
O'Farrell st.. bet. Hyde and Larkln.
XI 1 c PAGE— 3 COMPLETELY FURNISHED
"XX front housekeeping rooms: all sunny; mfc-
rins view; very reasonable; new house.
9^9Q POST— 3 COMPLETELY FURNISHED
*Ji/-O rooms for housekeeping cheap.
19' SAN CARLOS AYE., NEAR EIGH-
i. —<) teenth, next groceryv-New and sonny bay-
window, 12. , ' -.
Ql 9Q SIXTEENTH. NEAR VALENCIA—
Ol^jV cheap, newly papered, furnished house-
keeping and single rooms. "'
Ip> SOUTH PARK-1 OR 2 WELL-FUR-
X\J ulshed housekeeping rooms; cheap. '
'1 Q EXSON, NEAR SIXTH-2 SUNNY
wit) unfurnished rooms; yard: cellar.
1 STOCKTON— 2 CONNECTING ROOMS
X 4 \JO furnished complete for housekeeping:
$10.
1 Q9A STOCKTON— 2 OR 3 SUNNY ROOMS,
XO— JU nicely furnished for housekeeping; cheap.
QA A TEHAMA— 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
Out to let.
A 4 Q TEHAMA— 2 OR 3 ROOMS WELL FUR-
nished for housekeeping; everything handy.
1 1 Q TENTH— SEVERAL LOVELY HOUSE-
XXO keeping rooms; use parlor; piano; private. .
19 A TENTH-NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
I— v housekeeping rooms.
UftA THiRD— NICF.LY FURNISHED FRONT
O\J~I housekeeping suites; gas; wat^r. ,
099 THIRD-FRONT FURNISHED house-
t)-.-. keeping suites, $7, $8, $10; single, $1.
i*9X 'TH*IRD— SUNNY FRONT SUITE, FUR-
\J-jO nished complete for housekeeping. "
999 TURK— SINGLE ROOM WITH board,
—-_,'_; $25; laTge front room; reference.
9__ TWELFTH, BETWEEN MISSION AND
Alt Howard— 3 unfurnished rooms tor housekeep-
ing- •'....-• - * '
7Q^> VAN NESS AYE.-BUNNY FRONT
4 O\J rooms, nicely furnished, forfhousekeeplng;
reasonable... , , . _..
pHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA— THE
\J WEEKLY CALL, sent to any tddress in the
Unlipd States or Canada one year for $1 60, post-
free.
rooms to let.
_[^q^b^jslC^ily^^[ou^e^n7cel^y^^
ttO<y nished rooms; single and double: cheap.
KOf| BUSH-HOUSE NEWLY RENOVATED
OjLKJ and furnished; elegant snnny rooms from
$6 np: hot and cold water; country transient.
MRS. FISHER. __
79 BRADY, OFF MARKET — 8 ""TJNF'UR-
I — j nished rooms; sunny yard: cheap to small
family. . ,
79F HRANNAN, ABOVE SIXTH— SUNNY
I 4*O kitchen and bedroom: furnished.
C A A BRYANT - PLEASANT SUNNY FUR-
Orfi nished rooms. ; . -
■AO CLARA, NEAR . FOURTH-3 UNFUR-
t:<J nished rooms; rent $10. . .
rpHE EAST LYNN, 41 EDDY-NEW MAN-
Xagement; newly renovated and furnished sun-
ny front rooms; single and en suite; ' price reason-
able. . .
1/1 Q EDDY— FRONT SUITE FOR OFFICE,
X XO housekeeping and other furnished rooms.
QAQ EDDY— SUNNY ROOM FOX
O\JU gentleman; private family; $10 including
washing. -■.-. « • . L ; . •
QAQ EDDY— PARLOR FLOOR; FURNISHED
O\JO or unfurnished; suitable for physician. '■ : ■
XI A EDDY— LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOM;
OX\J single room: reasonable; private family.
1 9 ESSEX, RINCON HILL— LARGE SUNNY
X—^ furnished rooms: rent reasonable. , '
A 1 AX FELL-FURNISHED SUNNY . ROcfel
rx J-T:2 fit for a lady quiet place where there are no
other roomers or children: cheap rent. : .•»<*: :-..---,,
09 pl FIFTH— FURNISHED OR unfurn-
OAO ished from $6 up; 1 to 3.
91 7 FIFTEENTH-FURNISHED ROOM FOR
AX 4 light housekeeping.
/»9A FOLSOM-FURNISHED SUNNY; ALSO
\J+j\J housekeeping; separate entrance: garden-
cheap. ••..-.:■**. , .- .... ■■.•■ . ..-.; ■. -;
nrrr FOLBOM-PLEASANT SUNNY ROOM
U«JI In cottage with garden; reasonable; near
Third st. :■■;...*-;■.■ 1■ ■ ■ , ■ ,
IAA FOLSOM— 2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS",
"I "tttt neatly furnished rent reasonable. • - -*-.•< v.-
-7__7l FOLSOM - NICELY FURNISHED
. 4 "a I •£ room: double bed; $6. -■■..-:■■*.:/-
-1 1 07 Folsom st.- sunny furnished
XXV/I front room; private; lor 2; cheap.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895.
ROOMS TO LET— Continued.
!Al^l^F?)L^olJ^Su3<^Y >^^R^N^r >^^OOM
XyJXOii suitable for two; rent $7.;
9991 FOURTH — FRONT : ROOMS AND
— — - .a suites comfortably furnished for man and
wife; also Single rooms; cheap; strangers invited.
91 A GEARY— FRONT AND BACK PARLORS;
_JXt7 furnished or unfurnished; suitable for doc-
tor or dentist. --yrpni'Mi^ni '
7QA GEARY— FURNISHED ROOMS: PRI-
rOy vate family.
CA9 OROVE--$l2, TO DESIRABLE TEN-
O\JZj ant; pleasant, sunny, furnished parlor; use
of bath. .
J1 A HARRISON, RINCON HILL — 2 FUR-
-IXO nished rooms; suitable man and wife or 2
gentlemen.
Q 9Ol HARRISON FURNISHED ROOM
VZiO^ with use of kitchen.
Ap. HOFF AYE., OFF SIXTEENTH ST.—
±O Nicely < furnished sunny rooms, en suite or
single: private. •
74.^ HOWARD — LARGE SUNNY FRONT
I ~iO room neatly furnished; price reasonable. -
<7AQ HOWARD — LARGE SUNNY FRONT
4tO suite neatly furnished ; price reasonable.
£90 HOWARD, OPP. NEW MONTGOMERY—
\J4*O Double and single rooms; gas; bath.
rjf>] 1 HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED,
. 4 Ul2 sunny bay-window and other rooms; batn
and gas. , ...-..-
Q_JQ HOWARD — LARGE ■ FRONT ROOM,
0~10 nicely furnished, suitable for man and wife.
1 9AQI HOWARD — NICELY FURNISHED
X~\.fO2 room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: $7 a month.
9907 JACKSON— OF ROOMS, WITH
_ j_ JO I or without board; private bath; private
family. 4
PI AQ JESSIE— ROOMS WITH BOARD; REA-
O\JO sonable. • ;
KAQ JONES-SUNNY FURNISHED SUITE,
O\JO gas and bath, with references; no children.
A RLINGTON HOUSE, 127 KEARNY— PLEAS-
xi. ant sunny rooms, en suite and single: first.clasi
in every respect : terms reasonable. '
Ql 9 KEARNY-ST. GEORGE HOUPE-FUR-
OIXJ nished rooms, $1 50 to $3 week; 25c to 76c
night: transients solicited.
907 LARKIN, lOPP. CITY HALL — FINE,
— JV 4 large sunny front room; bath, etc.; reason-
enable; flat: $6. '
090 LARKIN.NEAR GEARY— NICELY FUR-
<D~*O nished annny rooms; rent $6. $8. $10; bath;
gas. , - . ■
79A LEA VENWORTH — SUNNY FRONT
4 — A' rooms, suit— ble gentleman and wife or gen-
tlemen.
<D»A LARGE UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM
<IP O . .and kitchen. 18 Lewis, off Taylor, nr. Post.
1 01 ft OLDFASHIONED HOUSE:
lulv large, sunny lot. chicken-house, flower-
garden, etc.: could be used for manufacturing;
rent $12.
101 Q MARKET, ABOVE SIXTH — LGHT
lull/ sunny furnished rooms for gentlemen,
cheap.
1 097 MARKET — FINE FLAT, 7 ROOMS,
XXJZi I for business or lodging, and several other
rooms; very low rent.
1 Aqi Market— hands: rex-
IvOl ovated; nice family house; large, airy
rooms from $2 to $4 week; 50c per night; tran-
sients. ■
1 CICiZ. MARKET, OPP. JONES — PARLOR
JLUUU office for doctor; bay-window suites.
1 Q9£ MARKET— FURNISHED AND UN-
XO£,\J furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
•\7-OSEMITE~ HOUSE, 1045 MARKET, BET.
X Sixth and Seventh— Single and suites; per
night. 36c to $1; week, $1 50 to $5; families.
Aft!\ McAllister— single and DOUBLE
zlxJO rooms; handsomely furnished; beautiful
grounds.
fMfAI MCALLISTER— FINELY FURNISHED
UXt/2 double room $6 a month. •
7901 McALLISTER-NICELY FURNISHED
4 t.iJ2 front room with use of kitchen, Ii private
family; also 1 inside room.
fifi 1 ? MINNA, COR. EIGHTH— NICELY fur-
UU 4 nished bay-window rooms $1 a week.
£»9QI NATOMA-NICE SUNNY FURNISHED
U_j£/2 rooms to let; $4 and $5.
191 SIXTH— CHEAPEST IN CITY; DOUBLE
IZ.L and single front nicely furnished rooms.
97Q MINNA. NEAR FOURTH— NICELY
— 4 O furnished front rooms; also single front
rooms; cheap.
090 MINNA— NICELY furnished sun-
Oi.O ny rooms: $5 and $6. '
OOMS TO LET, 161u% MISSION ST.— FOUR
large sunny rooms: rent $10.
91 NINTH — DOUBLE SUNNY FRONT
— iX rooms neatly furnished; transients; prices
reasonable.
Ql A O'FARRELL— FRONT ROOM:
OX V also back room with folding bed; elegantly
furnished. . , ■
QQA O'FARRELL— LARGE SUNNY FRONT
Oi)u rooms: newly furnished; running water;
price reasonable. ' '-■»''
JO' O'FARRELL — NICE SUNNY FRONT
T-j«J rooms newly furnished; gas, bath.
79c 1 O'FARRELL — REAR FURNISHED
4 —O2 room for gentleman: $4 a month.
Q9Q O'FARRELL— 2 NEWLY FURNISHED
ij£dij bay-window rooms, single or together.
7 OLIVE AYE., NEAR LARKIN, BET. ELLIS
4 and O'Farrell— Furnished suuey double, single
ana housekeeping; gas and bath.
1 Q PAGE— LARGE SUNNY. front ROOM;
XO single room, $5; privilege housekeeping.
9A7 POST ST. - NICELY FURNISHED
—^v/ 4 suites: first floor: cheap; electric lights;
transient solicited.
00l POST— NICELY FURNISHED APART-
UO JL mentof 2 connecting front rooms; together
or separate; gas, water and large closets.
Q1 A POST ST., NEAR HYDE— WELL FUR-
OX\J nished sunny front rooms for gentlemen.
SACRAMENTO, BET. STOCKTON AND
O XO Powell— 3 or 4 rooms; $13 or $14.
Cl SECOND— large SUNNY FRONT
OX rooms furnished complete for housekeeping;
cheap.
C 9 SECOND— DOUBLE ROOMS PER WEEK
Ou $1 50 to $3: single $1 to $1 50; per night 20c
to 50c v
■CU' BRETT, 56 SECOND - FAMILY HOUSE,
XJ thoroughly renovated; new management: re-
spectable: sunny rms; reasnble. M.DALTON, prop.
RAND SOUTHERN. COR. SEVENTH AND
Mission— Rooms all light ; water, gas and electric
bells: elevator runs from 7a. m. to 12 r. m. : single,
60 cents: suites, $1 day; $2 50 and $5 week up.
m SHIPLEY, BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH,
Folsom and Harrison— 4 new rooms; $10.
QQ SIXTjj. . ST., THE HILLSDALE— SUNNY
00 rooms; single and en suite; $1 to $1 50 aday.
"VTEW PYRENEE nOUSF., STOCKTON
—.1 st.— Sunny front rooms: suites or single: by
day, week or month. PH. MA YSOUNA YE, prop.
d_O 4 ROOMS. REAR OF 427 STEVENSON
«JpO. St., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
(i(\Q SUTTER— FRONT ALCOVE AND SUN-
\J\IO ny suite: suitable offices. or family; fur-
nished or unfurnished.
7 AC SUTTER 2 FINE OFFICES; SUIT-
*^O able for doctor, dentist or musician. .
7QJ. SUTTER ST.-FURNISHED AND UN-
-4 O"x furnished rooms. '
Q9l TAYLOR — LARGE SUNNY FRONT
O-jX room: also single room; cheap.
p: AQ TA ylor t;nny t ROOMS; $5
190 UNFURNISHED AND FUR-
X*uO nished rooms to rent: reasonable. ■ ■ /
1 OR .TENTH — large well-furnished
1— <J room: gas and bath; $5. \ ' ,
Ql 7 THIRD— SUNNY FRONT; ■■_iN
; OX 4 suite or single ;$1 25t055 week :$5 to $20 mo.
1 Af) A TWENTY-FOURTH-2 -FURNISHED
irr^JTt rooms; private family; reasonable: Mis-
sion electric cars pass. , ■: . ..
UNION ST.-PLEASANT SUNNY FUR-
rXOX nlshad rooms, $6, $7 and $10 per month.
7QQ VAN NESS AYE.-NICELY FUR-
-4 (.jkj ulshed parlors and other rooms. ' . ■ •
Cl a WEBSTER-NICE SUNNY FURNISHED
VJXVJ room suitable for. young lady; private fam-
ily; reasonable. .
F~INE LIST ROOMS; SEARCHLIGHT BU-
reau, 18 Crocker building. • O. G. DAY, Mgr.
EUROPE HOUSE. 1169 MISSION-NICELY
furnished rooms, single or en suite; transients.
•; BOARDING AND ItOOMS.
eo'^EDDY^SUNNYI'R ON T^U)OMiSr&uTTEB
"<- >yj and single; best board: reasonable. :
01 A TURK-2 NICE ROOMS, FURNISHED
C/J-T: or unfurnished, with board: reasonable.
ARTY OF GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
modated with rooms and first-class board; also
rnrnlsb_ed flat to let; reasonable. 21 Van Nessave.
; : -i STORES TO LET. ;
IS^IO^TN^TN^wIioNT^O^E^Y^LARGE
store and two lofts. .-. ...... ... ..... .... ... .$225
NW. cor. 24th and Alabama— Store, 4 rooms.. 40
513 Third— 3 rooms and baker's cellar... -
967 Mission— store, etc.". . . . .:. ..... ....... 85
2901 Geary, cor. Wood— Store and 2 rooms . ... 20
- W. H. CRIM A CO., 118 Montgomery st.
I ''OR ;RENT — IRON WAREHOUSE: 3
stories, with elevator; 310 Townsend at.* ■-' Apply
EASTON-ELDRIDOE, or D. HEWES, Occidental
Hotel. ; .■;> - ■■, .-.,. ....... ■■.-,-_. , ,
TORE SUITABLE FOR RESTAURANT OB
O delicacies. 456 Haight st. , • >
TORE: GROUND FLOOR 6 ROOMS, YARD;
suitable for [barber, laundry or workshop. Cor.
Second st. and Rmcon aye. r ;• ;
TORE AND VINO-ROOMS; SUITABLE
for barber. \ 1403 Devlsadero.r,. -..'.■; - *
41 D FOURTH— SMALL STORE, SUITABLE
.^tXO for any retail business; low rent. . Apply to
G. H. UMBSEN & CO. , t , :. ™:t'.<:
Q\C\a MARKET-OFFICES FOR DENTISTS,
O\J\J physician or clubrooms: terms reasonable.
OR RENT — A CORNER STORE; GOOD
stand for drug or grocery business. - Apply W.
B. CLUFF, 17 Sixth st. ■■ ■:.,"<._
"L^OUR-STORY BRICK AND IRON BUILDING
J and basement, 508 * Sacramento st., containing
elevator, ' power, ; etc.; V rent $80. Apply . DAVID
' STERN 4 BONB, 20 Montgomery st. *
irvr i ?7P'TyT7?i r irti'fT'nryrflffi^trf7^ii la1 a'' mil. i.nHhn-inriiiiiTnmfWMnrw j ''
_ \_[ '■■-■■ CLAIR VOTANTS. : y _ _
. A DVICE AND . ASSISTANCE , FOR ALL!
NEVER IN THE ANNALS OF CLAIRVOY-
ANCY HAVE FUTURE EVENTS BEEN
AS TRUTHFULLY FORETOLD AS BY PRO-
FESSOR EUGENE. v HIS PATRONS ARE
THE VERY BEST BUSINESS PEOPLE OF
BAN FRANCISCO. IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO REFER TO DISTANT LANDS OR FOR-
EIGN CITIES FOR CREDENTIALS.
HIS SUCCESS 18 ASSURED— HIS PATRONS
COMMEND HIS EFFORTS.
All are pleased and delighted with his readings.
Multitudes visit his parlors daily and are hap^y.
His power excites the wonder and the admiration
of even the most skeptical. | Gifted by nature with
marvelous medlumlstic powers, . this remarkable
man may be consulted on all matters pertaining to
the welfare of the human race.
HE GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS,
Speculation, investments, Insurance, love, court-
snip, marriage and divorce; settles lovers' quar-
rels, reunites the separated and causes a speedy
and happy marriage with the one of your choice.
The earth reveals to him the hidden treasures
buried in her bosom. He locates mines and buried
treasures, interprets dreams, tells of your friends
and enemies, removes evil influences, gives advice
pertaining to lawsuits, everything. The troubled
and unfortunate should seek his counsel. Thou-
sands of families long separated have been re-
united by his efforts: thousands of hearts made
glad through his truthful predictions. He is
the only clairvoyant on earth recognized by the
profession as their brightest star. His power
approaches the miraculous, and he might well
be termed the Isaiah of the nineteenth cen-
tury. All persons unsuccessful in business,
who seem to be unlucky, should visit the
Professor, seek his aid and counsel and start aright.
He is constantly in receipt of copgratulatlons from
those whom he has assisted. Thousands have be-
come wealthy through his advice. He is ever ready
to assist all those with capital to find a safe and
good-paying Investment. Young men starting in
business will find it greatly to their advantage to
consult the Professor on all matters of financial in-
terest to themselves. The Professor positively do"a
all that he advertises to do. Remember that the
Professor is permanently located in San Francisco,
and that his past work is his future references; it
speaks for itself. The Professor always gives per-
fect satisfaction in all things he mentions In this
notice.
THE PROFESSOR
Should not be classed among the many cheap pre-
tenders who Infest the City and bring disrepute to
the profession. Professor Eugene's parlors are
visited by business men of good reput*, anxious for
reliable information as to the outcome of future
investments, and by ladies of high social standing.
Scores who have consulted him consider his ad-
vice and assistance most valuable. He has made
fortunes for many, finding for them, through his
power of second sight, investments that returned
them, great profit. Many married couples who
heretofore have quarreled and led miserable
lives are . now united and living contented and
happy. Drinking husbands have been reformed
and reclaimed and restored to their families.
Absent friends have been found; wayward girls
have ■ been shown the folly of their ways and
started in the path of obedience and duty, and a
moral . reformation has restored their social
standing in their community. AH of these
things are of dally occurrence right In the heart
of a great city. Letters come pouring ■in from
all parts of the world involving questions of
great import and complexity, and every reply is
most gratifying. To the' troubled aud unhappy
his advice, is soothing and beneficial, giving
them that peace of mind that wealth nor power
can produce. Men of the world consult him upon
matters of business and speculation; sporting men
upon games of chance. Even ministers of the
gospel send for his wonderful £gpytlan Charm and
marvel at his power.
Professor Eugene Is the only clairvoyant In the
Western World who thoroughly understands the
preparation and the working of the real Oriental
Egyptian Charm. His truthful reading of the past,
present and future continues to be the source of
great pleasure and profit to all his many patrons.
All letters with stamp answered. Cut this out, as it
will not appear daily.
, F. EUGENE,
1206 Market Street, Parlors 103 and 104.
MME. WALTERS. CARD-READER, RK-
turned; 26c; gents 50c. 337 Tehama st.
pLA IRVOYANT— FEE 25c; LADIES ONLY.
\J In the basement, 637 Third st. - ■
ME. MOREAU— GREAT AND ONLY ME-
dlum; give her a call; fee 25c up. 131 Fourth.
RESENT, PAST AND FUTURE, 2Pc. MME.
X LEGETTE, 311 Tehama St.; upstairs.
piARD-RBADING, 25c: LADIES ONLY. 105
\J Stockton st., room 6. : . * . •
EON, PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT, LlFE-
reader, 533 Post : h'rs 9 to 8 dally ; and Sunday.
AUGUSTA LEOLA, FORTUNE TELLER;"
magic charms: love tokens; true picture of
future wife and husband: teaches fortune-telling;
develops clairvoyance, slate writing, etc.; has the
seven holy seals and the Palestine wonder charm:
fee $1 and upward. 2826 Mission, nr. Twentieth.
CM ALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP-
-0 tions taken at Cam, Branch Office, 717 Larkin
St., 339 Hayes St. and 2518 Mission St.: open till
9:30 p.m. -. ■ .
i SPIRITUALISM.
rpEST CIRCLE TO-NIGHT; 10c. MME. YOUNG,
1 605 McAllister st.; fine music. •
RS. S. SEAL— SPIRITUAL MEDIUM; RE-
ligious dr. Wed. 8 p.m.; Thurs., 2:30: 110 M-
c st.
ASTROLOGY. '
A BTRAL SEER-PROF. HOLMES, 523 GEARY
-ii. St. ; horoscopes, questions, stocks, advice.
palmistry.
EVERY LADY BHOu7!iD~CON¥uLT^PROF!
SMITH, the world-renowned palmist and card-
reader. Office, room 19, 33 Sixth st.
STORAGE
Wi LSo3^jß7TsTTnb~T^iuu?T~ street—
Get our rates for storage of furniture, pianos,
trunks and all kinds of household goods: separate
locked rooms, dust and vermin proof, at low rates.
Telephone south 762.
TORAGE; FURNITURE, PIANOS, MDSE;
advances. LIEBE3 S. W. CO., 906 Market, r. 4.
T/iu HNITURETI'IaNOS AND OTHER MER-
X chandise received on storage; money advanced
on consignments: fire-proof building. 410 Post st.,
TORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS, HOUSE-
hoId goods, etc. J. M. PIERCE, 735 Market st.
TTUBST-CLASS STORAGE ; ADVANCES MASS
T 421-423 Market st. CHAS. L. TAYLOR,
CHILDREN BOARDED. '-..
IN NH^^FA^rUY?^RiC^oVERT^ETRsI
mother's care; healthy locality; near school;
no other children; will teach piano free. G. 8.,
810 Douglass st.
O OR 3 LITTLE GIRLS FROM 2 TO 10 YEARS
*J can have good home In small private family.
114 Jones St., Bear Golden Gate aye.
OOD HOME FOR CHILD; MOTHER'S
care: no other children. 700 Eddy st.
OFFICES TO LET. —
building, 925 Market: re«ts low; no extra
building, 925 Market: rests low; no extra
charge for gas, Janitor services or heating. Apply
at building or <;. 11. UMBSEN A CO.. 14 Montg. St.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived. .-..■-
-SATURDAY, June 29.
Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 24 hours fm
Still water Cove; 80 cords wood, to Higgins & Coi-
11ns. . ■■■'■■:-■■
Domestic Ports.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed June 29 — Stmr National
City, for mi Francisco. iiiilLiaiiiliWiii
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed June Schr Metsor,
for San Pedro: schr Volant, for Hilo. . .
YAQUINA BAY-Arrived June 29 — Stmr Far-
allon, hence June 27. t ' "'
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
. Licenses to marry were granted yesterday m
follows: '-
Johii E. Killeen and Mamie Estelita, 21—19.
William Campbell and Mary Keenan, 26—25.
R. J. Lathrop and Margaret A. Hartford, 26—27.
Joseph W. Lamme and Maude G. Ayer, 84—28.
Joseph D. O'Neill and Florence G. Nolan. 29— 26.
W. M. Biggs and Norm* D. Chad wick, 28—35.
Alfred T. Dobson and Edith 0. Horn, 33—29.
C. E. Lothrop and Margaret Sherwood, 30—30.
Andrew C. Lund and Anna 8. Sampson, 28—27. .
DIVORCE SUITS BEGUN. ■
Frederlcka L. Ficke against Frederick Flcke.
Hattie T. Litchfieid against Nell Lltchfleld.
BIRTHS— MARRIAeES— DEATHS.
■ [Birth, marriage ana death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted.: They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed,
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same published.]
BO US.
CRAFT— At Buena Vista Ranch, near Salinas.
Monterey County, Cal., June 27, 1895, to the wife
of Harry M. Craft, a son. ;■-,• " - -, .;
DEG AN— ln this city, June 19, 1895, to the wife of
■J. J. Degan,* a son. ..■»--, v . ' - • ■
FRANCIBCOVICH-ln this city, June 17, 1896,
to the wife of F. Franciscovlch, a daughter.
GOODMAN— In this city, June 26, 1895, to the wife
of H. D. Goodman, a son. ,v v. ,'
HOG AN— ln this city, June 20, 1895, to the wife of
J. H. Uogan, a son. -, • v
HEANEY— In this city, June 24, 1895, to the wife
of Edward J. Heaney, a son. v
LYNCH— In this city, June 28, 1895, to the wife of
Michael Waters Lynch, twin sons.
QUINN— In this city, June 15, 895, to the wife of
Daniel J. Qulnn, a son. r - v
TUNNEY-In this city, June 21, 1895, to the wife
of James J. Tunney. a son. . ; .•
WALKER— In this city. June 22, 1895, to the wife
'. of W.R., Walker, a daughter. . -;: --'..,■':: /•-.".'
MAIiniEI). . :- , --" -v
CABSERLY— RaMSELL— In this city,- June ; 37,
1895, by the Rev. Father Connolly, Eugene H.
Casserly and Walborg Ramsell, both of Ocean
View. .. '. r „•■ ~ ■ .
JENKIN-rGILES-In this city, June 29, 1893,
:-' by the Rev. Dr. Dille, William Jenkln of Coulter-
▼ille, Cal., and AlDa Giles of Butte City, Mont. •
LONG-NELSON— In Sacramento. June 23, 1895,
. by the Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Henry W. Long of
Sacramento and Lizzie L. Nelson of San Fran-
'■- Cisco." - ■ ■-.•■• ■-.. '
SHERWOOD— In this city, June 29,
■ 1895, by the Rev. M. M. Gibson, Charles K.
Lpthrop and Margaret Sherwood, both of San
. Francisco.
McCLELLAND-JAMESON— In this city .June 26,
1895, . by the Rev. Dr. Dllle, Georfre B. McClel-
land and Anna Bruce Jameson, both of Oakland.
PFEIFFER— CARSON— In AlMneda. June 26,
1896, by the Rev. Father Sullivan, George 1 W.
PfeiiTer and Edda F. Carson, both of Alameda.
RUSSELL— BAILEY— In this city, by the Rev.
Fathor . Brennan, James J. Russell and Mary ;
Bailey, both of San Francisco.
DIED. . ~~~~
Blank. Louis McDonough. Annie R.
Both, Katie Mullln. Dennis A.
Carrigan, Mary Morlet, Celina
Carroll. John A. Pardo. Charles
Emery, Rose Quayle, Katie E.
Ford, Mary E. . . ' Scott, Captain A. P.
Farmer. Thomas Steil, Ruby A.
- Flanagan, May Stockton, Elizabeth
Farren, John ■'. : • Sheer! n, Mary
Glbney, Andrew D. Schnelle, Hazel 8.
Hallahan. Ellen Scharetg, Irene R.
Hardy, Frank ■v-:-'^-;. Sylvester, Henry .
- Hemen, Mary . Wllstrup, Anna C.
BOTH— In this city, June 27, 1895, Katie, beloved
wife of Michael Both, and daughter of Mary
Sands and the late William Kennedy, and sister
-of Michael and Maggie Kennedy, Mrs. Antone
Weltner and Mrs. C. M. Sheridan, and stepsister
of Joseph and Emanuel Sands, a native of San
Francisco. ■ ■
JK3~Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock p. m.. from her late
residence, 826 Twenty- street, corner Capp,
thence to St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and
Alabama streets, for services. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. .
BLANK— In this city, June 28, 1895, Louis, be-
loved husband of Emma and father of Nettle and
Lilly Blank, a native of Charleston, S. C, aged
40 years.
SSTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW
(Monday), at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from his late
residence, 206 Hyde street. Funeral will leave
on 11:45 O'clock a. m. train from Third and
. Townsend streets. Interment Home of Peace
Cemetery.
CARRIGAN— In this city. June 28. 1895, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. William Murray. 1232
Bush street, Mary Carrigan, a native of county
; Loneford, Ireland.
*S-The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. M., from her late
residence. : Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
CARROLL— In this city, June 28, 1895. John A.,
beloved son of Patrick and Julia Carroll, and
brother of Mrs. A. Adrian. Mrs. A. J. Shafer,
Mrs. W. J. Murray and Katie Carroll, a native of
Jersey City, N. J., aged 28 years 1 month and 16
days. •
- Friends and acquaintances are resoset-
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
• (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. m.. from the par-
. lors of Carew & English, 19 Van Ness avenue,
near Market. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
EMERY— In this city, June 28. 1895, Rose Emery,
aged 29 years.
FORD— solemn high mass will be offered for the
repose of the sou.l of Mary Elizabeth, wife of
Joseph P. Ford of New Orleans, and niece of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Lyisett, at Mission Dolores Church,
TOMORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock a. m.
Friends are respectfully Invited. . .
FARMER— In this city, June 28, 1895, Thomas
Farmer, a native of England, aged 69 years.
v AB~Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from Mission
Dolores Church, where services will be held.
Remains at the undertaking parlors of James
Hagan, 525 Valencia street. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. ■ .
FLANAGAN— In this city. June 29, 1895, May,
beloved daughter of Ellen, and sister of Joseph,
William, Edward and Nellie Flanagan, a native
of San Francisco, aged 18 years and 9 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FARREN— In this city. June 29, 1895, John, be-
loved son of Bernard and Sarah Farren, a native
of San Francisco, aged 4 years 8 months and 10
days.
GIBNEY— In this city, June 27, 1895, Andrew D.,
beloved husband of Ellen (-Money, a native of
Scotland, aged 52 years and 8 months. [Stockton
papers please copy.]
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeTal THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 1 :S0 o'clock p. m.. from Odd Fellows'
Hall, corner of Seventh and Market streets.
Funeral services under the auspices of Fidelity
Lodge No. 222, 1. O. O. F. Interment I. O. O. V.
Cemetery. . ;., ,
HARDY— In this city, June 28, 1895, Frank, be-
loved husband of the late Lucy A. Hardy and
. father of Frank, James and Mary Hardy, a na-
tive of County. Cork, Ireland, a?ed 64 years. A
member of General George G. Meade Post No 48,
G. A. R.
tt9~Friends and acquaintances and members
of General George G. Meade Post No. 48, G. A. R.,
are' respectfully invited to attend the funeral
THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 :30 o'clock p. m., from
the parlors of the Union Undertaking Company,
. 733 Mission street, near Third, thence to Star
• '; of the Sea Church. Eighth avenue, between Point
Lobos avenue and Clement' street, for services.
Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
HEMEN— In this city, June 28. 1895, Mary
Hemen. beloved daughter of Ellen and the late
Maurice Condon, a native of San Francisco, aged
28 years and 7 months. • ■
afg-Tfce funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late resi-
dence, 1138 Howard street. Interment private
In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
HALLAHAN— In Oakland. June 27, 1895, Ellen,
■ beloved mother of Mary, Thomas, Andrew,
George and James Hallahan, a native of Ireland,
aged 70 years. I Rochester, Utlca and Canan-
daleua (N. V.) papers please copy.] . .
. Jo~Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW
(Monday), at 9 o'clock a. m.. frem her late resi-
dence. 839 Franklin street, thence to the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn
requiem mass win be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
MrDONOUGH— In this city, June 28, 1895, Annie
Rnth, beloved daughter of D. W. and Rose Me-
D.onougb, a native of San Francisco, aged 'i years
- and 4 months. '
*3"The funeral will take place THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 1 :30 o'clock p. m., from the parents'
residence, 163 Silver street. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery-
MULLIN— In this city, June 29. 1895, Dennis A.,
youngest son of Maggie and the late Dennis A.
' Mullln, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 months
and 26 days.
MORLET— this city, June 28, 1895, Celina Mor-
let, aged 60 years. '*tBBBSBH|MB|
PARDO— in this city, June 28. 1895, Charles
,: Pi rdo, a native of Mexico, aged 30 years.
QUAYLE— In Stockton, June 19,1895, Katie E..
beloved wife of Thomas Quayle, and sister of
Mrs. Robert Lewin and Nellie G. Allen.
SCOTT— In this city, June 27, .1895. Captain A. F.
Scott, a native of Vermont, aged 72 years. -
BHEERIN-In this city, June 28, 1895. Mary, be-
loved wife of Daniel Shearin, a native of London,
England, aged 35 years. I Vallejo papers please
copy.]
*i~ Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. m. from her late
residence, 2216 Geary street, thence to 8:. Domi-
nic's . Church, where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at 11:30 o'clock a. v. Interment
■ Mount Calvary Cemetery.
STOCKTON— In this city, June 28, 1895. Elizabeth'
Stockton, a native of* South Carolina, aged .90
years. .
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at
, 2:30 o'clock p. m., at her late residence, 1016
Pine street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. :
BTEIL— In this city, June 28, 1895, Ruby Ade-
laide, beloved daughter of Henry and Adelaide
Sleil, and sister of Lillian, Sibyl, Myrtle and Ar-
t hur Steil. • ■ ••:■-■< • ■■■ '■
US-Funeral services will be held THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 10 o'clock a. m., at the residence
of her parents, 1030 Bush street. • Interment pri-
vate.
SCHARETG— In this city, June 29. 1895, Irene
Ruth, beloved daughter of Antone and Julia
, Scharetg, a -native of San .- Francisco, aged 4
months and 18 days.
£S~ Notice of funeral hereafter.
SYLVESTER— In this city, Jnne 29, 1895, Henry,
beloved husband of Helene Sylvester, and father
.of Drs. Henry. : Albert J. and William G. and
' Freda and Amanda Sylvester, a native of Ger-
many, aged 59 years. • - '
4ar -Notice or funeral hereafter.
SCHNELLE— In Oakland, June 29, 1895, Hazel
Serepta, daughter of Elizabeth and the late W.
> F. schnelle, a native of Oakland, aged 3 years
" and 7 months, v
I WILSTRUP-In this city, June 1895, Anna
C, beloved wife of Henry Wilstrup and mother
of Ellen and Lily Wilstrup, a native of Sweden,
' aged 33 years 4 months and 5 days. ' -
TT""""UNITED ONDERTa'keRs'T^T*
EMBALMING PARLOUS.
Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals .
: at Reasonable Rates. ;
Telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. \
I MCAVOY A GALLAGHER, I
, FUNRRALDIKKCtORS & EMBATMKBS,
,SO Fifth St., pp. Lincoln School.
. Telephone 3080. ;
t jABT^S?MENOMKYr^~^^^CHA9rMCME?foifEV!i
I JAMES McJIEJiOMEV & SON. ' »
UNDERTAKERS AND KMBALMERS,
11057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. I
.". ■: J .-y»- .■,■---- Telephone No, 3354. |
!',.-■■ ... , '. . -.".;■• . ;. ■■ ■ ~ ~~ . .; •■ -'\..;*;-. ..
JAS. ENGLISH.- V T. R. CAREW.
1 ; : _ .- ■ .- :. -; CAREW.-. &.- ENGLISH, • • ;_. "
1 UNDERTAKERS AND i EMBALMERS, -
I FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
19 Van Ness nve., near Market St., San Francisco.
Telephone 3156. N. B.— Not connected with any
; ither house In this city." ' - .; . . : '■-.;■
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.
,TN BANMATEO COUNTY: WON SECTARIAN;
A laid oat on the lawn plan; ■ perpetual cave; i bean* ;
> tlful, permanent and easy of access; see it baton
baying a burial place elsewhere. - - - ■■■/■:■:. : «
1 City Office. • CUt Stall AtsoMi
■ . - - -,-...-. . ........ - * t ....-»
DOINGS OF HOME TRADE
An Order All the Way From
South Africa for Mining
Machinery.
MORE HANDS BEING ENGAGTD.
Latest Contracts Secured by Home
Factories — Signs of Re
vival.
To-morrow the "Washburn-Moen Manu
facturing Company will deliver a cable,
38,000 feet long, to the Presidio and Ferries
cable road. It will require thirty horses to
haul it to the power-house. A.t the Pacific
works of this company a large force of
workmen are employed on orders from all
points on the coast, including Mexico,
Central and South America. During the
past week they sent out 25,000 copies of a
circular letter advising their customers of
the recent acquirement by them of the
business and plant of the California Wire
Works and that hereafter they will operate
the same in conjunction with their fac
tories at Worcester, Mass., and Waukegan,
111. With the line rope and cable
machinery and trained mechanics of the
California Wire Works they are prepared
to manufacture here in this City and
promptly supply the strongest and most
serviceable wire rope and cables made in
the world.
The Pacific Rolling-mills Company has
been awarded the contract for making
30,000 fishbolts for the San Francisco and
San Joaquin Valley Railroad. Tnis com
pany has also been given the contract for
six sets of gun-carriages for the Govern
ment, to be used at the Presidio.
W. H. Ohmen & Co. have just received a
contract for a 75 horsepower engine for the
Oakland IrQn Works.
At the Keystone Boiler Works they are
turning out six 54-inch boilers for the'Ala
meda Sutrar Refinrry. The superior qual
ity of boilers made in this City makes it
very difficult for the Eastern manufacturer
to trade in this market.
The Pacific Saw Manufacturing Com
pany reports a .most gratifying increase in
business. The force "of mechanics in the
shops has been increased and the plant is
worked up to about its full capacity. The
manager says: "We are doing more busi
ness now than for the last two years."
The Vulcan Iron Works are running their
usual force on miscellaneous work com
prising orders from interior mining camps
and from Mexico, Central and South
America. Mr. Graham, the manager, re
ports business fairly good with good pros
pects of a greatly increased business over
last year.
B. F. Chapman of Tahiti has during the
past week made investments of over $80,000
in San Francisco securities, including
$30,000 in gas stock and other industrial
stocks of the City.
L. S. J. Hunt, formerly owner of the
Post-Intelligencer of Seattle, is now in the
Orient, where he has secured from the
Shanghai Council the right to construct an
electric streetcar system at a cost of $2,000,
--000 in gold.
The Perkins Pump and Engine Com
pany is very busy with orders from points
all along the coast. Last week it shipped
a 5000-gallon-per-hour pump and engine to
Ferndale, Cal., an engine to the Herald
Machine Works at Oakland, and a pump
ing plant to Modesto. Paui B. Perkins,
the manager, says business is getting bet
ter every day and the inquiries from all
parts of the State indicate a growing pros
perity in every section.
Next month the workmen in the Mare
Island Navy-yard will be increased from
900 to 1200 men.
W. H. Birch & Co. are making two
large hydraulic elevators for the Napa
Insane Asj'lum.
The General Construction Company of
this City has secured the contract from the
town of Santa Clara to build water works
to cost $40,000.
The Western Manufacturing Company
is building machinery for the Usal Lum
ber Company of Mrndocino County.
The famous Heidelberg tun, long the
largest wine cask in the world, is now ex
ceeded by one at the Barton winery, at
Fresno, which holds 2000 gallons more".
The Stauffer Chemical Works report
business on the increase, and have aclded
considerable to the number of employes.
Their factories occupy a whole block at the
foot of Ninth street and a block at North
Beuch. They report shipments to British
Columbia, Alaska, Sandwich Islands, the
Orient, Mexico and South America.
During the past week the Union Litho- 1
graph Company turned out 50,000 copies
of a letter-head for the Washburn-Moen
Manufacturing Company of this City,
Worcester, Mass., and Wa\ikegan, 111. It
is handsome in design and shows the four
different factories of" the Washburn-Moen
Company, including the big works at
North Beach in this City.
Business with the Golden Gate Woolen
Manufacturing Company is still good.
Some time ago they received an order from
an Eastern house for a large number of
blankets. The first shipment of this order
went forward several weeks ago and proved
bo satisfactory that the order was increased
by 3500 pairs.
"Francis Smith <fc Co. have just received
an order for four carloads of iron pipe for
an Idaho mining compauy. The force in
the factory will be engaged during the
next week on this order.
The spirit of patriotism which prompts
the citizens of this City to patronize home
factories will suggest that all fireworks for
the Fourth of July will bear the trade
mark of the California Fireworks Com
pany, the only home factory in the City.
The Union Gas Engine Company is busy
on orders for a large number of irrigating
plants, two of which were received the
past week. This company also received an
order for a large engine to be used in oper
atine machinery for a mining company m
Southern California.
The Pacific Coast Co-operative Cigar
Company, manufacturers of the Red Seal
cigar, report an increased demand for the
products of home manufactories and are
confident that California will yet be able
to supply the home market with goods
made on this coast.
During the last week M. O'Brien received
an order from the Capital Mills of Los
Angeles for twenty rolls, to be reground
and corrugated, and thirty-six tolls from
the Del Monte Mills of this City, and
shipped a barley-mill and plant to O. Mc-
Henry of Modesto.
Zan Bros., broom manufacturers, are
shipping a large consignment of brooms
from their factory to Australia.
The Pelton Water-wheel Company con
tinues to run their works night and day,
presenting a scene of great activity. As
the business of this company extends to
all parts of the world this increased ac
tivity affords a very good indication of a
general awakening in mining and manu
facturing enterprises, not only in the
United States but in foreign countries.
Among their recent orders is a 400-horse
power plant for the Mount Morgan mine
in South Africa, a 150-horse-power plant
for a mine in British Columbia, an addi
tional wheel for the Almaden Quicksilver
mines, as also a wheel for a sawmill in the
Santa Cruz Mountains.
The Dow Steam Pump Works report
trade picking up. They are running full
handed and have the following contracts
on hand: A compound duplex pumping
engine and boiler for Presidio Reservation ;
sinking pumps for mine in Mexico; a
1,000,000-gallon plant complete for South
ern California, besides several smaller
plants.
Business has been good with the Krogh
Manufacturing Company (successors to
San Francisco Tool Company) during the
month of June, their shops having oeen
very busy with special work for mines and
sawmills. The centrifugal pump business
has been fair, the sales being confined prin
cipally to the smaller sizes. The record
for the month is thirteen centrifugal
pumps, with a total capacity of 10,830,000
gallons per hour.
1 Quite a number of triple-acting and
! deep-well pumps driven by steam and
i gasoline engines and gome attached to
horsepower were Fold during the month.
Farmers in the Dakotas, Kansas, Ne-
I braska and Arizona are awakening to tha
j fact that Califnrnia is doing wonders in
I the way of irrigation. Inquiries are daily
I received from these States as to pumps
and other machinery, b Llt tne railroad
company has. by its' heavy charges, pre
vented such trade being worked up. Dis
i crimination in favor of Eastern manufac
turers practically prohibits San Francisco
tirms from competing for that trade.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
I Adolfo de Crloste to.noward Presbyterian So-
I ciety, lot on H\V corner of oak and Baker streets,
8125 by W 100: $.100.
John and Maria Enulgch to \V. S. Casto and
Charlotte. Frltsch, lot on S line of Day street, 205
E of Xoe.E 2f> by S 114: $10.
Christian ana Catharine Westphal to Christian
11. Westphal, lot on S line of City Hall avenue
(Park avenue), 200 \V of City. Hull square (City
Hall avenue), S 100 by W 50; also lot on W line
of Sixth street, 75 S of Braunan, \V 80 by s 100;
$10..
Margaret BresHn to Charles Breslin, lot on \V
line of Twelfth avenue, 200 X: of California street,
M 25 by W 120; $10.-. '...'..
»W. C. Clark to bailie R. Clark, lot on E line of
Third avenue. 225 8 of California street, S 25 by B
120: gift.
Martha B. Vailejo and W. B. Sharp to Ferrl K.
nosthal, lot on sw corner of Point Lobos and
! Thirty-eighth avenues, \V 157:6 by s 10. )• $5.
Marketing to Theodore 11. Hfttell, lot on NW
corner of B street and Thirty-fifth nvenne, W 240
i by X 100; $10.
Magdalena Paakesen to Peter Johnson, lot on X
line of N street, 37:6 W of Eleventh avenue, W 25
Iby X 100; $10. ;-■= . •
P. n. Norton (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to J. J.
Raver, lot on N line of Parnassus street, 467:6 E
of X street, E 27:6. .\E 129:5^, W 25. SW 110:9;
I #452.
AT AMr.T'A COUNTY^
Maria A. and Maggie E. Rosekrans to George W.
i FrlnkofSan FrancUco, lots 81 and -82, block D,
' Oakland View Homestead, Oakland: $10.
i Matthias and Elizabeth Schramm .to O. T.
Burtchaell and Daniel Crouiey, lot on SE line of
Thirteenth avenue, 160 NE of E Twenty-first
street, NE 30 by SE 100, block 129, Clinton, liast
Oakland; $1800.
Caroline M. Knskie of Alameda to E. B. Stone of
Alameda, lots 31 to 34, block 18, Resub Township
Of Fltehburz, Brooklyn Township: 10.
H. P. and C. M. Jessen to Arthur L. Bice of San
Jose, lot 26, block E, Buenaven:ura Tract, Brook
lyn Township; also 10 acres on X line of county
road No. 1515, 12.63 chains E from SW corner of
plat J, Rancho Las Positas, X 13.80 chains, E 7.5
chains, 8 13.33 chains, \V 7.5 chains to beginning,
Murray Township: also 14 interest In avenue ex
tending from county road No. 1515, X" 10 chains
| along and adjoining above, town of Livermore,
| Murray Township; $100. ■
D. McXally of Alameda to same, 112.67 acres,
beginning at the SW corner of section 19, Town*
! ship 3 8, range 3 E, thence on the line dividing
sections 19 and 30, E 43.63 chains. NW 25.82
chains, XW 43.50 chains, S 25.91 chains to begin-
I ning, being a portion of the SW 14 of section 19,
1 Township 3 S, range S E. except a strip 20 feet
I wide along s boundary of said tract conveyed to J.
H. Wood, Murray Township; 10. ..
I Arthur L. and Etta Rice, to C. M.Jensen (wife of
! H. P.), 103 acres, beginning at the SW corner of
I Section 19, T 3 S, R 3 E, thence on line dividing;
I sections 19 and 30, E 43.63 chains. NW 22.96
; chains, W 43.52 chains, S 22.96 chains to begin
ning, being portion of SW quarter of section 19,
I T3 S, E 3 E (subject to a mortgage for $2500),
i Murray Township; $100. .
E. Bigelow of Oakland to Thomson of Oak
! land, lot on W line of Webster street, 400 Bof
i Walnut, Sto its intersection with X Delger or
j Twentieth street, \V to a point 175 X from E
i Broadway, X to a point 400 8 from a Walnut and
I'J9E from Broadway, E to beginning, Oakland,
quitclaim deed; $5..
John R. Glascock (trustee of estate of William
I H. Glascock) and Mary A. Blow, to same, lot on W
j line of Websier street, 400 s of Walnut street, S to
j a point where same would be Intersected by the
I Encinal line extended east to Webster street, west
i to East Franklin, north to North Delger, west to a
point 175 cast from East Broadway, . north to a
point 400 south from South Walnut, rind 129
east from East Broadway east to beginning; Oak
j land, quit claim deed; $22.
John Capertoc (by attorney) to same, lot on W
line of Webster street, 400 .S of Walnut, 8 to Its
Intersection with Encinal, lino produced easterly,
j thence W to E line of Franklin. X to North Delger,
• W to a point 175 E from East Broadway, X 400, S
from South Walnut and 129 E from Broadway, E
i to beginning, quitclaim deed, Oakland : $10.
Eric and Charlotte M. Tillman to Olof Tillman of
] Alameda, lot on NB line of East Nineteenth street,
j 10S:C SK of Twenty-second avenne. SE 26:6 by
! NE 140. block 65, San Antonio, East Oakland $10.
I Olof Tillman of Oakland to Louise TillmaDOf
Oakland, same; gift.
Benjamin Bangs Jr. and Elizabeth B. Bangs to
Ben Morgan of Berkeley, lot on S line of Charming
way, 120 \V of Audubon street, W 45 by 8 135,
j being lot 18, subdivision of Bell property; Berke
-1 ley; .$lO.. . ,•:... ..,-. ■„.• ',: ., - ...»
Ben and Mattio Morgan of Berkeley to 1 ' W.
Bridenbecker of Berkeley, sunn-: 910.- ■ "''
H. B. and Laura A. Plnneyaf Oakland to Annie
E. Zels of Oakland, lot 26 and S half of lot 27,
block F, subdivision of portion of blocks E, F and
6, revised map Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn
Township ; $322. • . . .'
Thomas W. and Annie Jeffress of Oakland to W.
H. Gregory of Oakland, lot 39, block C, Melros«
Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10
Enill S. and Zidla E. M. A. Lund et al. (by W. S.
Harlow. commissioner) to Hush Coyle. lot on W
j line of Frultvale avenue. 75 S of Blossom street. 3
I 40, W 125.10, X 40, & 125 to beginning, being por
-1 tion of lot 1. Orchard Tract, I'ruitvale, Brooklyn
Township; $3249.
I James Doris of Alameda to Sarah Doris of Ala
meda. lot beginning at SW corner of lands of
John Reagan, S 50 by E 100, San Leandro-
Brooklyn Township: $5.
Builders' Contracts, '•'
G. H. Earle with James McConahy, to erect a
two-story building on E line of Second avenue, 175 8
of California street: $1700.
Mrs. F Cahill with Ackerson A Patterson, to
erect a two-story building on N line of Halght
street, 125 W of Scott: $4943.
I ■; ». • '«
I A Fisherman's Adventure "With a Shark.
W. H. MulJer writes from Aransas Pass,
Tex., to Forest and Stream as follows:
"On June 14 last, while out fishing for tar
pon, a shark got on my hook, and the boom
of the boat struck me in the back ot the
neck, knocking me head first into the
channel, and the shark then got me in the
calf of the left leg, taking me twenty feet
down in the channel. However, I man
aged to pull myself up on the line, which.
I had In my hand and tied to the boat, and
when I pulled myself up to the boat I
kicked the shark in the jaws at least twelve
times, tearing a large gash in my limb, and
the boatman then dumped me in the boat,
and I landed the shark, killing him, and
we sailed for shore. It laid me up for
seven weeks. However, I am going out
this evening and presurhe you will hear
from me again before leavine here."
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
D Webber. National City Annie Drevitt, Trfcoma
J William, Philadelphia C J Carr. Butte city
N Garden, Deadwood 8 J Reynolds A f. Butte
M Arnold, Providence C R Jones <fe w, B C
Wm Simpson, USX J B Metcalf, Jamestowa
P Thompson, San Diego J Stanley, Benlcia
T olt'son. Mountain V C A Sullivan, Seattle
Miss J Mooney, Reno John Needham, St Paul
John Williams. N V John Falkins, Chicago
J Francis, Richmond
PALACE HOTEL.
H H Henshaw, Burling G Gilmer, France
J 8 Templer & \vf, La J Sparks. Reno, Nev
S Zekel. H V Prof A Gndeman, Phila
J A Marshall, Salt Lake M N Whitnev, Nevada
0 A Babbitt, Wash, D C MrsC H P.abblt, Wash
F T Baldwin A w, Ntktn Mrs R E Kay & s. Dulutfc
MrsC LChandler.Duluth H F Chandler. Duhitn
A R- English A child, Arizona
LICK HOUSE.
Mm J A Keepe, S Jose B L Knapp, San Jose
F D Nichol, Stockton A Fisher <fe w , Sacto
R H Beamer, Woodland C A Baricer. San Jose
C E Schaver, Arts O A Nourse «fe w, Fresno
Silas Carl. Sacto I M Miller * w, Fresno
J J Donovan, Or A Kaempfer, N V
J E Lucas, San Rafael J M I>ane, Seattle
E P Colgan, Sacto J T Harrinpon & w, Sttl«
A Fisher, Sacto E G Farner, Alameda
GRAND HOTEL.
1 Dannenbaum, Vallejo Mrs W P White, Utah
O F Williamson. Cal J C Carrlrk, Cal
R Welsh, Martinez D Van Krant <fc f, Wls
C J Tuttle, Salt Lake F French A » , Boulder I
Mrs F L Morris, Reno Miss B GrilUn, Visaila
Mrs A T Griffin, Visaila 8 H Barnett, Napa
J C Chandler, Mont C J C hurcn, Cal
P Green, Mayfleld J O Reed, Deer Lodge
H S Smith, Cal T S Markell, Cloverdale
J M Beck, Oakland P C Morf, Stockton
H A DeniiiK, Cal L Engel, Cal
Miss Dening, Cll L Bolster, Toronto
J O'Neill, Eureka C II Oatman, Sacto
X Richard A W, Oakland J Wyman & w, D Motnea
Miss N Muse, Eureka M Cady, Sonoma
Miss Cady, Sonoma T F Fitzgerald, Sonoma
Miss Mundav, Seattle Miss J Stephins, Cal
Mtss L. Stephins, Cal Miss M Stephins. Cal
S Harsh, Denver J C English,' Boston
8 J Reynolds &t, Butte G W Navl» &t. Minn
BUSS HOUSE.
S I TitcombAw.Farmgtn J Richardson, Lot Ang
A R Coulter. Los Ang J F Teok, Sacramento
W C Johnson. Ix)inpoc H C Buckman, Hopland
Miss A Jones, Minn I C Steele, Pescadero
Mrs 0 H Fisher, 8 Crui Miss E Bnrtlett. StaCrua
T R JordaD. N V W tore, Crows Landing
O W Boxks, Tracy Mrs H N Cortdine, Kam
(; W straight, Chicago L M Martin, Tex
W P Baater. Aril C F Dickens, Chicago
R Nchlll, fian Jose a Nehlll, San Jose
M Kent. San Jose ' W L Pro.«ser&w,Martlne«
J D Mead, Hoaldsburg T M Lone, Stockton
W II Young, Snnta Rosa S A Chariton, .Santa Rosa
Mrs A M iteexl, Laytonvl E T Rlley, Santa Rosa
A J Board, Red Bluff O C G.over. Kutheriord
LC Stone, Rutherford W Glover. Rutherford
W 8 Kane, Rutherford C H Crane, Auburn
E Woolridße, Auburn W C Conroy, Auburn
F H Henderson, Auburn E W Hanson, Oakland
Mrs Carter, Lakeville J B Sanford, Ukiah
W C Pertclna A w, SRosa A A McDonald. Placerrl
W Hodges, Sonora B Taylor A wf, Jackson
Miss L Taylor, ban Jose M W O'NeU, San Jose

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913