The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 13, 1898, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 13, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 Feb. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1898-02-13/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
MEDICAL.
JALL ladles— C only Dr. and Mrs. M. Davies,
true friends of all invalids, men and women;
BO years' practice; safe and quick cure guar-
anteed; any disease or Irregularity; disgrace
avoided; kind sympathy and aid: sure reller,
though else fail; delicacy, privacy borne
etr.; babies adopted: travelers treated, no
delay: self cure sent; call or »;!;»"• f ™ e -
confidential. DR. AND MRS. M. DAJ lES. 1
C3ty Hall aye., cor McAllister: pills, $2.
iAJLL monthly Irregularities or other conditions
from whatever cause restored at one*, sare
and sure at any time; kind sympathy and
MrTdß^Ye'tH.
Jl PROCESS that never fails to restore every
case of monthly sickness from whatever
eanM In few hours when medicines and others
have failed: no instruments used; many
years' experience; every case guaranteed; ad-
vice fre*: terms reasonable; first -class pri-
vate home for confinement. MRS. DR. DA-
LEY 1126 Market st.. over Owl Drugstore.
ST'RK. *afe and ppeedy cure for all female
diseases; a home in confinement, wjth beet
possible care; with privacy of home and con-
venience of a hospital; those sick or discour-
aged' call .on the doctor and state their case;
tney will find 1" her a true friend. MRS.
DR' fiWtKR. "2fi Turk St.
BT'RE cure, when others fall; no medicine or
Instruments: every woman her own physi-
cian for all female troubles, no matter from
what cause; restore In 1 day; never fails;
consultatioa free; can be sent and used at
h.-ime. DR. POPPER. 31S Kearny; orders by
telephone.
X.ADIES Chi^hester's English Pennyroyal Pills
(Diamond Brand! best: safe, reliable: take
no other; send 4c stamps for particulars.
"Relief for Ladies." letter by return mall; at
druggists, Chichester Chemical Oh, Phila.
COUTH American Indian Syphilis Remedy: To
all persons suffering from syphilis I offer to
cure in all stages with a purely vegetable
remedy within thirty days or no charges;
confidential .consultation free. Address F. E.
C. Haywardß, Cal.
T>RS. GOODWIN, diseases of women; ladies;
safe, quick cure guaranteed: any ailment;
maternltv home: best care; skill only; low
fee*- Dr. Schuck's self-cure, J5. 401 Van Ness.
.A BOON to wives and mothers— Seguro: price
$1 50. RICHAJtDS & CO.. 406 Clay st. : send
2c stamp for particulars to Seguro Manu-
facturing Co., 531 X St.. Bacramento, Cal.
AtPEAfS French pills, a boon to ladles with
female troubles: no danger; safe, cure; $2 50:
express C. O. D. ; don't delay until too late.
OSGOOD BROS., Coast Agents. Oakland, Cal.
A TREATMENT that restores Instantly all
cases of monthly Irregularities: guaranteed
cure at office. S5: capsules, SI 50; hours 10 to
R DR and MRS. KOHL. 111S Market St.
CAPSTJIjET AS— Preventive; sure: harmless;
guaranteed or money refunded. MME. MAS-
PON. 1223 Geary st
DR. HALL. 1 City Hall aye., cor. McAllister
& Lea worth; diseases of women, children.
£aDIEP Mrs. Dr. Puetz: infallible, safe rem-
edies; 38 years' experience. 2.".4^ Fourth st.
HOME In confinement: diseases of women.
MRS. DR. FUN KB, 1416 Bth St., Alameda.
PHP K. & K. cure chronic, nervous, hlnnd,
skin or private dlS' ses. 8 Mason st.. S. F.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ANY amount at 6>4 per cent on real estate;
2d and 3d mortpaees. e.=tatp.«. undivided inter-
p=tp. real estaf !n probate, life insurance,
goods in warehouse, furniture and pianos
without removal; mortgages and legacies
bought; no delay. R. McCOLGAN, 24 Mont-
gomery, room 3.
LOAN'S on furniture or pianos in S. F.. Oak-
land or Alameda. at lowest rates, without
removal; no commissions; no delays. J.
NOONAN. 1017 to 1023 Mission, above Sixth:
tel. South 14.
ADVANCES quick on furniture, pianos, with-
out removal: mdse In storage; life Ins. poli-
cies, house rents, bank books, etc. : low In-
terest; private; no com. R. 68. 1170 Market.
|5 UP to any amount on indorsed paper.
pianos, furniture or jewelry; all business
Ftri'tly confidential: private offices. M E
POUGAN & CO.. ?3n Kearny st. : upstairs.
HIGHLY respectable and private place to ob-
tain liberal advances on diamonds and Jew-
elry at the lr.west rates. Baldwin Jewelry
Store. 948 Market st . : tel. Green 204.
ON fnmitur". pianos: city ot Oakland: no re-
moval: low rates: no commission; $25 up;
private parfy. BOXELLI. 402 Geary st.
LOANS ™ real estate and on furniture or
pianos without removal; any amount: lowest
rates. BECKER & CO.. 323 Montgomery st.
11,000.000 TO loan on diamonds: low Interest;
nerfpet secrery: private entrance: gentle-
manly assistants. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant aye.
GO to a regular licensed pawnbroker at 1
Fourth st.. upstairs: strictly private: low
rilf*: tel R»d 1121: established IS?9.
AVY «urn. lFt or 2ci mortgages, estates In pro-
bn.te. etc. Room 7. 50S California st.
|gq TO 160,000: lowest rat"s: Ist and 2d mortg. :
any proposition. Dryden. 413 Montgomery st.
CITY and (wintry: any sum: Ist and *d mort-
gages, estate, etc. MUTtFHY. 62S Mkt St.
OX piano?, furniture: no removal: lowest
rates; no com.; private. 11* McAllister St.
FTXTH. 10— Most reliable place to borrow
m^ney: diamonds ami Jewelry.
615 LA RKlN— Branch office of The Call. Bub-
■cripUomi and want a.is taken.
FINANCIAL
LOANS on real estito. bonds, etc.; lowest
rp.?«. JTcAFEE BROS., lfiS MoTitgome-^-- at.
TEAS.
TEAS.
10, 25, 30, 3?, 40, '* per pound.
COFFEES.
10, 15, 20, 25. "5, 40 per pound.
SPICES.
10, 15, 20. 2.-. 40 per can.
RUNNING 100 STORES ENABLES US TO
SELL VERY CHEAP.
WE GrVE FREE
PRETTY DISHES,
GOLD WATCHES.
BICYCLES.
MUSIC BOXES,
ATR RIFLES.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.
Stores Everywhere.
TYPEWRITEHS.
REMINGTON No. 3; fine order; $25; earn pit
nent. BCOTT & BANNAN. ?33 Montgomery.
PHYSICIANS.
PR. C. C. ODONNELL. office and residence.
1206 Market: diseases of women a specialty.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
I
Gaelic. China and Japan I
'Willamette Seattle
Pomona. San Dlcgo ,
Columoia Portland
Arcata Coos Bay „
Valencia Baltimore
Excelsior .. | Alaska
Korth For*.... i Humooidt
UtnatUla ... . . Victoria & Pueret Sna. ...
lli;iiii>oldt Dyea
Mackinaw Tacoma
Prpgreso.. Seattle I
President. Yaqnlna Bay
HomA:- Newport
Jfewj»ri i Panama
Santa Rosa San Dletro
State «t Cai.... ; Portiana ,
Weeott Humboldt
Crescent City.. I Orescent Cltv
Coo« Bay ! Newport
City Pnebia.. .. Victoria and Pusret Sound
Feb M
FebU
Febl4
F"bH
Feq U
Feb 15
Fob
Febl«
Feb 16
Feb ltf
! Feb 18
Fab 16
Fob 17
Feb 13
Feb 18
Feb IS)
Feb 19
Feb 19
Feb 20
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
fiTBAMEIL nKSTIKATIOXi
Homer Humboldt.... 'Feb IS. 10 am Pier »
Weeott j Hum bid t Bay. jFob 14. 9 am 1 Pier IS
Coos Bsv-.. Newport. Fob U. 9am 'Pier 11
A Blanchrd Alaska Feb 14,10 am Pier 13
Walla Wlla ! Vie & P Sound i Fob 15.10 am ' Pier 9
Arcata..'... Coos 8ay..... Feb 15.10 am Pier IS
South Coast Alaska." — ... Feb 18, 6 ni ..;
Pomona.... ! San Dieg-0 Feb 1«. 11 am Pier 11
Columbia..^ Portland. . — Feb 17.10 am Pier 21
Zealandia.. Honolulu I Feb 17, 2 pm Pier 7
Humboldt. Alaska Feb 17 .....
Excelsior.. A1a5ka.:...... Feb 17.1? ji \..ii"
City of Para Panama...... Feb 18. 12 »i PM S3
Umatllla .. Vie & P?t Snd Feb 20.10 am Pier »
Santa Rosa San Dieiro.... Fob 20, 11 am Pier 11
State of Call Portland .|Feb 22. h) am Pier 24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch, of the United States Hydrographle
Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange. Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expenae.
Navigators are cordially invited to visit th»
office, where complete sets of charts and sail-
Ing directions •of the world are kept on hand
lor comparison and reference, - and the latest
Information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers' to navigation and all matters
of Interest to ocean commrrce.
The time ball on top or the building on Tele
rraph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes b?for»
noon and is dropped at noon. 120 th meridian
by telegraphic signal received each ; day ' from
the United States Naval Observatory at Mar*
Island. <'ai.
A notice stating whefh»- the time ball was
dropped on tlnje or giving the error, if any. Ili
subllih.ed.tbe same 4*jr by tb« %i tcrmooa n»
per*, and by the morning papers the followini
Say. W. S. HTJGKES.
Lieutenant. V. S. N.. In chary.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coaßt and Geodetic 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 and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharf) about
twenty-flve minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide Is the same at both place*.
FEBRUARY-IS'.<B.
Sunday, February 13.
Sun rises " : 01
Sun sets 5:47
Moon rises ". 0:2« A.M.
Si Time
K ! H W
TiniP
Tlm>>j F(W .
'Feet
13 .1:44
14 4:40
li 5:42
L W
«- 0:43
17 I:c3
12:12
1:20
H W
6:51
7:58
7:35
B:*' l
i W
2:21
3:13
| 10: 1 C
I 11:2)
H W
I a.i
9:41
J.l
NOTE. — In the above exposition of the tld»s
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time. The
Fecond time column (fives the second tide of
the day. the third time column fie third tide,
and the last or right hand column gives th«
last tide of the day, except wh»n there are but
three tides, as sometimes occure. The height!
given are additions to the soundlnrs on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
■when a minus siirn (— ) precedes the height and
then the number given I? subtracttve from th«
depth given by the charts.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Columbia River Bar.
Office of United States Lighthouse Inspector,
Portland, Or., Feb. 10, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that ClaXsop Spit
Buoy No 0, a red, first-class nun, which marks
the "west edge of Clatsop Spit, Is reported gone
adrift from Its position. It will be replaced
as early as practicable.
This notice affects the List of Beacons and
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1596, page 42. By order
of the United States Lighthouse Board.
GEO. C. REITER,
Commander, U. 6. N., Inspector Thirteenth
Lighthouse District.
THE TIME BALL.
Branch Hydrographlc Office. V. S. N., Mer
chants' Exchange, San Francisco, February
12, I«9S.
Tho time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the
120 th meridian, or at exactly 8 p. m., Green
wich time. W. S. HUGHES.
Lieutenant. U. S. IT.. In charge-
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, February 18.
Btmr Australia, Houdlette, 6 days 18^ hm
from Honolulu.
Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 84 hours frm Newport
and way ports.
Stmr Hermosa, Trelethon, — hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 40 hours from Huene
me. Up river direct.
Stmr Westport, Hansen, 40 hours frm Hue
neme. Up river direct.
Stmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, 82 hours from
Ventura.
Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 103 hours from
Tacoma. Port Costa direct.
Stmr Newsboy, Ellefsen. 16 hours from Fort
Bragg.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Warner, 44 hours
frvm San Pedro; pass, to North Pacific 8 8
Co.
Schr Barbara Hernster. Jensen, 28 hours fm
Fnrt Bragg: lumber, to Union Lumber Co.
Schr Newark, Beck. 16 hours from Bowens
Landing.
CLEARED.
Saturday, February 12.
Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro. Ward, Yoko
hama and Hongkong; P M S S Co.
Stmr Homer, Jessen, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins & Co.
SAILiSP.
Saturday. February 13.
Stmr State of California, Green, Portland.
Stmr, Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego.
Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, Yoko
hama and Hongkong.
Stmr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendocino.
Schr Maggie C Rues, Jocobson, Port Gamble. '
CHARTERS.
The Invincible. Rufus E Wood and Wachu
sett load coal at Seattle for this port.
The Santiago loads mdse for Hllo.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS— Feb 12, 10 p. m.— Weath-r
hazy; wind NW; velocity 12 miles.
SPOKEN.
Jan 22—2 N 30 W. Br ship Inchcape Rock, j
hence Nov 14 for Queenstown.
Feb 7—48 48 N 8 W, Br ship Holt Hill, from ;
London for San Diego.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Feb ll^-Br bark Inverlochy, hnce '
Sept 23, has water in after hold and other
damage from gales after leaving Queenstown.
DUNKIRK, Feb 12— Br ship Andora, from
Junln, previously reported ashore, has been •
floated and towed into dock.
DOMESTIC PORTS. '
SEATTLE— Arrived Feb 11— Stmr Hueneme,
from Dyea.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Feb 11— Schr R W
Bartlett, lor Port Townsend.
TACOMA— Arrived Feb 12— Schr Prosper, fm
San Pedro.
NEWPORT— Arrived Feb 12— Schr Reporter, :
from Port Blakeley.
Sailed Feb 12— Schr Wowona, for Grays Har- !
bor.
PORT GAMBLE— Sailed Feb 12— Bktn Kllki
tat. for Honolulu.
FORT ROSS— Arrived Feb 12— Schr La Chile
na, hence Feb 10.
POINT REYES-Passed Feb 12— Haw stmr
Ban Mateo, from Comox for Port Los Angeles.
. PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived Feb 11— Schr
Joseph Russ, from Moss Landing.
OLYMPlA— Arrived Feb 12— Bark Vldette.
from Port Townsend.
PORTLAND— SaiIed Feb 11— Stmr Columbia, ;
for San Francisco.
NEW WHATCOM— Arrived Feb 11— Ft stmx
La Madeleine, hence Jan 30.
TACOMA— Arrived Feb 12— Rchr Mary Dodge,
from Roche Harbor. 11 — Bark Lev! G Bur
gess, hence Feb 2.
FORT ROSS— Sailed Feb 12— Schr La Chlle
na. for San Francisco.
STEWARTS POlNT— Sailed Feb 12— Schr
ArehJp and Fontle, for San Francisco.
NEWPORT— Arrived Feb 12— Stmr Coqullle |
River, from Fort Bragg.
Sailed Feb 12— Rchr Halcyon, for Eureka.
EVERETT— Arrived Feb 12— Schr Glendale,
hence Feb 3.
COOS BAY— Sailed Feb I»— Btmr Arcata, for
San Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed Feb 12— Rtmr Columbia :
and schrs Edward Parke and W F Jewett, for
San Francisco.
CLALLAM BAY— In bay Feb 12— Shp Elwell,
from Nanaimo for San Francisco; ship Hecla,
from Tacoma for Pan Francisco.
TATOOPH— Paused Feb 12— Stmr Lakme. fm
Dutch Harbor for Seattle; stmr City of Pueb
la. hence Feb 10 for Victoria; stmr Czarina,
hence Feb 9 for Seattle and Nanaimo.
Outside bound in— Brig Courtney Ford, from
San Pedro for Seattle.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed Fob It— Schr Serena
Thayer, for Eureka.
USAL— Arrived Feb 12— Stmr Sunol, hence
Feb 11, and sailed for San Francisco.
EUREKA— SaJIed Feb 12— Schr Eliza Miller,
for San FrancißCo; schr Jessie Minor, for San
Pedro.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW TORK— Arrived Feb 11— Stmr Ad
vance, from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTB.
ANTWERP— SaiIed Feb 9— Br ship Glen- I
breck, for San Francisco.
LONDON— Sailed Feb 11— Br Clan Gra
ham, for San Francisco.
HONOLULU— Arrived Feb B— Fr warship
Duguay Trouin. from Callao. 6— Br stmr
Amur, from Borneo, en route to Victoria.
Sailed Feb 3— Bark Adam W Spies, for Hilo. i
s— Bark Alden Besse and Haw bark R P '
Ritbet, for San Francisco; Br bark Gwynedd j
for Portland. Or.
TRAXS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK— Sailed Feb ]2 — Stmr Nor
mannia, for Naples; stmr La Gascogne, for
Havre; stmr Meganttne, for London; Btmr ,
Georgic, for Copenhagen.
LlSßON— Arrived Feb 12— Stmr Peninsular,
from New York.
HAVRE— Sailed Feb 12— Str La Champagne,
for New York.
GENOA— Arrived— A lsat la. New York; Scotia,
New York.
BARROW— Arrived— Wllklnsman, Philadel
phia.
NAPLES— Sailed— Karlmanla, New Tork.
NEW YORK— Sailed- Mohawk, London; An
oborla. Glasgow; Lucanla, Liverpool; Palatla,
Hamburg.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frank M. Ayer and Annella Fahey. 30 — 23.
Lorenzo Belli and Erminla Simi, 28 — 18.
W. M. Ramsey and Frances Karle. 23 — IS.
JJ. J. Capelli and Sophie Giovannoni. 28 — 19.
A. A. Martens and Harriet I. Taylor. 28—20.
M. C. Pereira ami Izabel Martine. 37—27.
F. Parodi and Teresa Macchiavello. 23—20.
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
BORN.
ALLISON— In Angels Camp, February 2, 189$,
to the wife of Robert Allison, a daughter.
ARAKO-In ■\Vatsonvllle, February 4, ; 1898, to
the wife of Joseph Arano, a daughter.,
ARMSTRONG— In ; this city, February 12, 1898,
to the wife cf Gustaf Armstrong, a son.
BADIE— In Santa Clara, February 9, .1898, to
. the wife of Victor Badie, a daughter. ':'•;
BIRD— In this city, January 17, 1898, to the
wife of P. F. Bird, a daughter. ;»;
BROWELL— In this city, January 29, 1898, to
the wife of Robert Browell. a ■ son. ■
BRYANT— In - this city,' February 12, 1898, to
the wife Elwood E. Bryant, : . twins.
BENSEN— In this city. Februaj-y 8, IS9B, to the
wUa ot.Jobn Cfuseu, a son.
THE SAX FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1898.
BUTLER— In this city. January 29, 1898, to the
wife of Thomas E. Butler, a daughter.
BROWN— In this city, January 23. 1898, to the
wife of Frank G. Brown, a daughter.
DONNELLY— In this city, February 4, 1898, to
the wife of Edward J. Donnelly, a daughter.
DODGE— Near Corralitos, February 9. IS9B, to
the wife of D. H. Dodge, a daughter.
DODGE— At Blue Canyon, February 7, 1898, to
the wife of James Dodge, a son.
DIETZ— In this city, February 11, 1898, to tha
wife of John E. Dietz, a daughter.
DOHERTY— In this city, February 9, 1898, to
the wife of Patrick Doherty, a son.
ENRIGHT— In Laguna, February 5, 1898. to the
wife of Joseph D. Enright, a son.
FARWELL— In Oakland, February 1. 1898, to
the wife of O. M. Farwell, a son.
GREVES- In this city. February C, 1898. to the
wife of George W. Greves, a daughter.
HEILMANN— In this city. February 2, IS9B, to
the wife of John E. Heilmann, a daughter.
HILL— In this city, February 10. IS9S, to the
wife of William Hill, a son.
HKUMANN— January 22. 1898, to the wife of
Max Heumann, a daughter.
HIGGINS— In this city, February 6. IS3B, to
the wife of Joseph Higgins, a daughter.
LANGLEY— In Prunedaie, February 4. 1898, to
the wife of Charles F. Langley, a daughter.
McGLYNN— February 9, IS9S, to the wife of
Thomas McGlynn, a daughter.
MAHLER— In this city, January' 26, 1898, to
the wife of J. D. Mahler, a daughter.
MILLER— In Colfax. February 9. li>9B, to the
wife of Milan Miller, a daughter.
MURTHA— In this city, February 7, 1898, to the
wife of Joseph Murtha. a daughter.
O'BRIEN— In this city, February 8, 1898, to the
wife of J. J. O'Brien, a son.
PRESCOTT— In Rocklin. February 9, 1898, to
the wife of George Prescott, a son.
SCHUMANN— In this city, February 8, 1898, to
the wife of Max E. Schumann, a daughter.
TIERNEY— In this city. February 9, 1898, to
the wife of John J. Tierney, a daughter.
TOMPKINSON— In Alameda, February 8, 1898.
tu the wife of J. J. Tompkinson, a daughter.
WEBSTER-In Penryn. February 5, 1898. to the
wife of Rev. D. Webster, a daughter.
WITBECK— In this city, January 14. 1898, to
the wife of Charles W. Wltbcclc. a son.
MARRIED.
ELLISON— HULBERT— In Sacramento. Febru-
ary 6, IS9B, Hugh Ellison and Lulu M. Hul-
bert.
PHILLIPS— LANDIS— In Sacramento. Febru-
ary 6, IS9B, William Phillips Jr. and Laura
I.andls.
ROHNER— HOLLINGSWORTH— In San Le-
andro, January 27. 189S, by the Rev. John
McEvoy, Frank G. Rohner of Chicago and
Mrs. Ida M. Hollinj;sworth of San Francisco.
DIKD.
Andornetti, Joseph Herrmann. Julius
Antonsen, Nicolaus Keating, Richard
Bassett, Elizabeth Latham. Evelj-n A.
Beebe, Rosanna I^efor, Annie
Bell. Addie F. McQuaide, Michael
Blake, Elizabeth Martin, Isabela C.
Bellinger. Nickolas Martin, Robert
Breese, Mrs. Mary Michelsen. Rasmus
Cesena, Rubble M. Moon. James
Clyne. Matthew R. Mulviliill. Thomas
Devany, Mary T. Nicholson. Minnie B.
Flinn, William B. O'Brien, Ann C.
Flannery. Mary L. Rusteberg, Andrew
Galvln, Garrett Sent. Lizzie A.
Gaskln, Elizabeth B. Sheehy. Ellen
Goodman. Moses A. Shields. Daniel
Hanson. Edward A. Smith, Ann E.
Hanson. William L. Swarts. William
Hardwick, Thomas Wheeler, John A.
Hardy, Mary A. Wolf. John W.
Hennessy, Katie Yung, Michael
ANDORNETTI— In this city, February 12, 1898,
Joseph, beloved son of the late Mrs. Julia
Blondin, and brother of. Paul Andornettl, a
native of San Francisco, aged 41 year 7
months and 5 days.
AN'TONSEN— In this city, February 10, 189S,
Nlcolaus, dearly beloved son of Hans and
Mary Antonsen. and brother of Sophie and
Willie Antonsen, a native of San Fran-
cisco, aged 2 years 10 months and 18 days.
ETFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence
of his parents, corner Vermont and Hum-
boldt streets. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme-
tery.
BASSETT— In San Jose, February 10, 1898, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Basset a native of New York,
aged 70 years 11 months and 3 days.
BEEBE— In Alameda. February 11. 1898, Ro-
sanna, beloved wife of the lute Colonel Jake
Beebe, and sister of Mrs. Mary Marlowe of
3261 Harrison street, San Francisco, a native
of County Meath. Ireland, aged 64 years.
CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Marlowe. 3261 Har-
rison street, thence to St. Peter's Church,
Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30
o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
BELL-In this city, February 12 1898, Addle
F., beloved wife of John K. Bell, daughter of
Mrs. I. J. Willtts, and sister of O. S., J. M.,
C. L. and I. J. Willits and Mrs. CM.
Bowen. a native of Indiana, aged 34 years.
IC7" Friend" and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late
residence, 21 Elgin Park. Interment Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral-
car. _• '
BLAKE— In this city, February 12, 1898. Eliza-
beth, beloved wife of the late John Blake,
and mother of Thomas F. , John P. and Flos-
sie A. Blake and Mrs. J. J. Murray, • and
sister of Mrs. John Doyle, a native of Lim-
erick, Ireland, aired 63 years and. 4 months.
(Grass Valley and Boston papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 719 Golden Gate avenue, thence to
St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn re-
quiem mass will be held for the repose of
her soul, commencing at 9:80 o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. . •
BOLLINGER— In this city, February 12. 1898.
Nickolas, beloved husband of Mary Bollin-
ger, father of Frank, James, Louis, Charles,
Henry, George, Emma, Kate and Jessie Bol-
linger, and brother of Frank Bollinger, Mrs.
Emma Doll and Mrs. Hortiz, a native of St.
Louis, Mo., aged 52 years 3 months and 18
days. A member of Unity Lodge No. 27,
A. O. U. W., and Austrian Benevolent So-
ciety. (St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy.)
IC?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
Monday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 239 Green street. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery. ' -
A. O. U. W.— Hall of Unity Lodge No. 27. A.
O. U. W.. ?2 O'Farrell street: The funeral
escort Is hereby notified to assemble at the
hall to-morrow (Monday), morning, at 9:30
o'clock, to attend the funeral of • our late
brother, X. Bollinger. Fines will be strictly-
enforced. By order of
C. W. PECK. Master Workman.
H. GRIMSHAW, Recorder.
BREESE— In Auburn, February 6. 189S, Mrs.
Mary Breese, a native of Wales, aged 69
years 8 months and 14 days.
CESENA— In South San Francisco, February
12, 1898, Rubble Marguerite, dearly beloved
and youngest daughter of Sipriano and Eva
Cesena, and sister of Estella, Violet and
Glatus Cesena, a native of San Francisco,
aged 4 months.
It^Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the luneral > this day
(Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence
of her parents, 1833 Fifteenth avenue south,
between P and Q streets south. South San
Francisco. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CLYNE— In this city. February 11. 1898, Mat-
thew R., beloved husband of Delia Clyne,
and father of Thomas J. Clyne. Mrs. John
Sernau and the late Edward M. and Bart-
ley P. Clyne, a native of Ireland, aged 53
years. : .
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 769 Harrison street, thence to St.
Rose's Church, Brannan street, near Fourth,
for services. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
DEVANY— In this city, February 11, 1898, Mary
T., beloved wife of John A. L»evany, and
mother of John A. Jr., Mollle and Annie
Devnny, a native of Gal way, Ireland. (New
Orleans. La., papers please copy.) :
Friends and acquaintances are r««n*>^t-
fully invited to attend the funeral- to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her laic iv.^.-
dence, 318 Shotwell street, thence to the
Church of St. Charles Borronreo, Eighteenth
and Shotwell streets, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for-ihe repose of her
soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
FLINN— In this city, February 12, 1898, 'Wil-
liam 8., beloved husband of Catherine M.
Flinn,' and father of Thomas ; J., Marlon A.
and Catherine M. Flinn and Mrs. H. S.
Burke, a native of England, aged 69 years.
FLANNERY— Oakland, February 12, IS9B,
.Mary L.. beloved wife of James Flannery,
and sister of Mrs. Winifred Dowd and Mrs.
. K. G. Tyrrell, . a native of Flushing, Long
Island, N. V., aged 56 years and 7 months.
E7"Notice of funeral hereafter. : -
GALVIN— In this city, February 12, 1898, Gar-
rett, beloved husband of Mary A. Galvln,
and father of Charles A., William A.. E. J.
and Harry M. Galvin, a native of ■: Antlgo-
nrsh. Nova Scotia, aged 75 years and 4
months. .
ICTRemalns at the undertaking parlors of
Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. No-
tice of funeral hereafter.
GASKIN— In this city, February 12. IS9S. Eliza-
beth 8., relict of the late G. W. Gaskin, and
mother of John Ti. Gaskin. a native of Mich-
igan, aged 68 years 11 months and 11 days.
{C7 1 Notice of funeral hereafter.
GOODMAN— In this city, February 12. 1898.
Moses Adoliphus. husband of Laura Good-
man, and father of Charles, Bennie, George
and Florence Goodman, a native of Cali-
fornia, aged 41 years 2 months and 1 day.
HANSON— In this city, February 11, 1898, Ed-
ward Alvln, beloved son or Oscar B. and 11.
Sophie Hanson, and brother of Edna Marin
and George Benard Hanson, a native of San
Francisco, aged 1 year.
E?Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the home of
the partnts, 1481 Fifteenth street, near How-
ard.
[ANSON— In this city, February 11, JB9B, Wil-
liam Leslie, . beloved ' son of ■W. ■ E. and Sara
L. Hanson, and brother of ,L. >- Amy and
Charles B. Hanson, a . native ; of , San . Fran-
cisco, aged 3 years 6 months and 8 days. ■'
CT'Frlends and > acquaintances : are ! respect-
fully Invited ' to attend the funeral ■ this day
(Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence
of his parents, 3346 Twenty-sixth street, cor-
ner Capp. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
HARDWICK— In East Oakland. February U.
1898, Thomas, beloved father of Mrs. H. X-
Dingley, Mrs. N C Camall and Captain
E. P. Hardwick, a native of Quincy, Mass.,
aped 93 years 7 months and 27 days. (Bos-
ton and Quincy papers please copy.)
{D^The 'uneral will take place to-morrow
(Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of Mrs Dingley, 576 East Fifteenth
street, East Oakland. Interment private.
HARDY— In Oakland, February. 12* IS9B, Mary
A., beloved wife of L. J. Hardy Sr.. and
mother of R. C. Potts, a natli-e of .b'niia-
dolphla. Pa., aged 69 yars.
CT-Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 1-30 o'clock, from her late
residence, 715 Market street. Services at
First Unitarian Church. Fourteenth and Cas-
tro streets, at 2 o'clock. Interment Moun-
tain View Cemetery.
HERRMANN— In this city. February 11, 1898,
Julius Herrmann, a native of Germany, aged
23 years 10 months and 7 days. A member
of Herrmann Stamm No. 224. V. O. R. M.
(□^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Red Men s Hall.
ElO Bush street. .Remains at the parlors of
H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near
Eighth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
HENNESSY— In Rio Vista. February 11, 1898
Katie, beloved sister of John Hennessy and
Mrs. Michael Donovan, a native of Parish
Myron, County fork. Ireland, aged 23 years.
(CFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to atten.l the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from «10 Larkin
street, thence to St. Dominic's Church,
Steiner street, where a solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,
commencing at 11:30 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
KEATING— In this city. February 11, 1898,
Richard, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth
Keating and father of Maggie, John. David,
Thomas, George, Arthur and the late Kich-
ard Keating, a native of Tlpperary, Ireland,
a^ed 56 years.
[C7"Ftlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 609 Grove street: thence to Sacred
Heart Church, Fell and Fillmore streetb,
whore a solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of his soul, commenc-
ing at 9 o'clock, thence by 11 a. m. Tlburon
ferry, broadgauge. Interment San liafael
Cemetery.
LATHAM— In this city, February 9. 1898.
Evelyn Adelaide, dearly beloved daughter of
John and Mac Latham, grandchild of Mrs.
S. E Crowoll, and niece of Adelaide Crow-
ell and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Otis, aged 4
years and E months. (San Jose, baratoga.
Rochester, N. V.. Portland. Me., and Los
Angeles papers please copy.)
[CTFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attpnd the services at the
home of Mr H. G. Otis. 2«59 Sacramento
street, at 2:30 o'clock, this day (Sunday).
Interment private.
LEFOR— In this city, February 12, 1898, Anl
nic, beloved wife of Adolph Lefor, and sis-
ter of Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. B. J. Bird-
sail, a native of Canada, aged 48 years.
lES'Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to atten.l the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. 2940 Fillmore street, thrnce to St.
Bridget's Church. Van Ness avenue and
Broadway, where a polemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her
noul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
McQUAIDE- In this city, February 11. WM,
Michael, h->lpved husband of Mary Mc-
Quaide, and dearly beloved father of Kath-
ryn G.. Owen J. ' and Sarah C McQuaide,
Mrs. M. Cooper and Mrs. James P. Fogarty.
a native of County Donegal, Ireland, aged
74 years and 3 months.
[TT'Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 3369 Seventeenth street, thence to
Mission Dolores Church, corner Sixteenth
and Dolores streets, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
MARTIN- In this city, February 12, IS9R, Isa-
bela «'. Martin, a native of Brunswick, Me.,
aged S5 years. (Maine papers please copy.)
MARTIN— In this city, February 12. 1898, Rob-
ert Martin, aged 3f> years.
MK'HELSEN— In this city, February 11. 1898,
Rasmus, beloved fnther of Antune and Mil-
lie M'rhelsen, a native of Norway, aged 53
years 7 months and 29 days.
Ey Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the luneral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par-
lors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Fu-
neral under the auspices of Court Columbia
Xo. 55, F. of A. Interment I. O. O. F. Ceme-
tery.
MOON— At Taylor Mine. El Dorado County.
February 7. 18W. James Moon, a native of
England, aged 73 years 5 months and 12 days.
MULVIHILL— In Los Angeles, Cal., February
— , 1898. Thomas Mulvihlll. beloved son of
the late Johanna Sullivan, and brother of
John and Jerry Mulvihill. Mrs. John Mur-
phy and Birdie, Dollie and Willie Sullivan.
a nalive of St. Louis. Mo., aged 29 years 3
months and 7 Jays. (New York papers
pi ease copy.)
(E?"FrlendF and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 12 o'cloc k, from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. John Murphy. 3214 Seven-
teenth Ftroet. thenco to St. Charles Church,
Eighteenth and Shutwell streets, for serv-
ices. Intermpnt Holy Cross Cemeterj'.
NH'HOLSON-Xear Alviso. February 10, ISnS.
Minnie E. Nicholson, a native of Santa
Clara, ged 3d years.
O'BRIEN— In Hook Creek District, February t.
IS9S. Ann Carroll O'Brien, a native of Ire-
land, aged f.S years 7 months and 2 days.
RI'STEBERG- In this city, February 10, IR9B,
Andrew, beloved husbnnd of the late Fred-
erike RustelierK, and father of Mrs. F. Lan-
genberger. a native of Hanover. Germany,
aged 62 yearn S months and 22 days. A mem-
ber of Mtuical Fund Society, Musicians'
Mutual Protective Union and Verein Ein-
tracht.
(ETFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 2705 Folsom street, thence to Eintracht
Hall, Twelfth street, between Howard and
Folsom, where funeral services will be held,
commencing at 12 o'clock. Interment I. O.
O. F. Cemetery.
SENF- In this city, February 12, 1898, Lizzie
A., beloved wife of George Senf and mother
of Loon S. Quimby and Eva E. Senf, a native
of New Hampshire, aged 56 years 11 months
nnd 11 days. (Sacramento. Cal., Virginia
City, New, and Andover, N. H. papers
please copy.)
ICFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday,
February 15. at 2:30 o'clock, from her late
residence, 2751 Bush street. Interment Odd
Fellows' Cemetery-
SHEEHY— In thic city, February 12. 1898, Ellen
Sneehy, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years.
SHIELDS— In the City and County Hospital,
February 12, 1898, Daniel Shields, a native of
Ireland, aged 33 years.
S} J.J TI£ T. ln , this city, February 9. 1898, Ann"
Eliza Smith, dearly beloved mother of Mrs.
Charlotte E. Dlxon and Charles C. Smith,
and mother-in-law of Edmund Dixon. a na-
tive of Marlborough. Ulster County, N. V
a^^'. years 7 months and 9 days.
, (ETFriends ant acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral ihls day
(Sunday; at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence
°.f.. f . her- daughter, Mrs. Edmund Dlxon. 1006
Washington street. Interment Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
SWARTS— In this city. February 12. 1898, Wil-
liam, beloved husband of Lucy Swarts, and
father of Thomas J.. Lottie M. and Wil-
liam J. Swarts and Mrs. R. E. Franklin, a
"£V V - c a f Canaaa - aged 56 years 3 months
and 5 days.
WHEELER- In this city. February 11, 1898.
jonn , a., Covert husband of Margaret C.
heeler, and brother-in-law of Mrs. D I.
r eW .? ka d Mrs - M - E - Cobleigh. a native
and 2lTdav2 I Tdav= USeUSI aged 72 years 11 months
and 24 day?.
# CpTriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence 2635 Mission street, between Twenty-
second and Twenty-third. Interment Cypress
Lawn Cemetery, by electric-car from Thir-
tieth street and San Jose avenue.
WOLF— this city. February 10, : 1898, John
William, beloved husband ->f Margaret C
Wolf, and father of William H.. Alice M.,
Annie M., Lulu E., George: E., Ralph R
and Daniel L. Wolf, a native of Germany,
aged 75 years 9 months and 26 days. Mem-
ber of Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A.
M;, University Lodge No. 144. I. O. O. F.,
and Golden Rule Encampment No. 34.
E7"Funcral services this day (Sunday), at
2 o'clock, at Masonic Temple. Oakland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited, Interment Mountain View Ceme-
tery.
YITNG— In West Oakland, February 12, 189S,
Michael, beloved husband of Margaret L.
Yung, a native of Germany, aged 47 years 4
months and 14 dyas.
IMcAVOY & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS
20 FIFTH ST.. Opp. Lincoln Sohool.
Telephone, South 80.
JAS. ENGLISH. T. K. CAREW.
CAREW & ENGLISH,
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
il Van Ness aye., near Market at., San
Francisco. Telephone So. 156.
Estab. 185S Tel. South 47.
CRAIG &COCH RAN CO.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE.
Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the usa
.of cur patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance.
SELLS BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES.
PERPETUAL CARE.
LAUREL HILL
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION,
I Juoctlon of Busb Street and Central
Avenue. Sar) Francisco.
THE STOCK MARKET.
The past week was uneventful In mining
stocks, and prices were lower at the close than
on the preceding Saturday.
The Consolidated California and Virginia
output last week amounted to twelve tons of
ore of the average assay value of $41 42 per
ton.
The Portland Gold Mining Company of Colo
rado has declared a dividend of 1 cent per
share, amounting to $30,000. and payable Feb
ruary 18.
The final shipment of bullion was made from
the Ontario mill at Park City, Utah, on Feb
ruary 9. The mill started in January. 1877.
since which time about 34,000,000 fine ounces of
silver have been contributed from thin one
mine and with the aid of this one plant alone.
] A large number of men are reported leaving
to seek employment elsewhere.
The Anchoria-Leland Mining Company of
Colorado will pay a dividend of 1 per cent per
share, amounting to $6000, on February 15.
The Boston and Montana Copper Mining
Company of Montana will pay a dividend of $3
per share, amounting to $450,000, on February
19.
Charles R. Bishop has been elected president
of the California Title Insurance Company.
The feature of local securities on the Bond
Exchange was th.c advance In Oceanic Steam
ship to $53 26 bid.
MINING_STOCKS.
Highest prices of socks during the week:
Name of Stock. M. | tT| W. jT. T~F. S.
Alpha osj 05| 041 04 j 051 04
Alta 18 19 17| 16 21 1 19
Andes is 12 n n n| li
Belcher 30 294 28 27 26| 26
Best & Belcher 42 42| 41 40 39j 39
Bullion 08 071 081 07 07 06
Caledonia 16 161 17 17 M| 19
Challenge 30 30! 2? 28 27 SO
Chollar 22 40 1 41 401 38 3S
Con Cal &Va 95 92 90 88 j 88 84
Confidence 701 71 731 70 70 70
Crown Point 20 20 1 181 17 16! 16
Gould & Curry 28 27! 28! 28 26| 26
Hale & Norcrosß 1 55|1 Roll sbl 55 1 50! 150
Mexican 38! 34 3C| 35 33! 33
Ophlr 50| BO 53 51 49 1 50
Overman 06i 05 06! 05 05! 06
Occidental 1 5511 5511 55!1 5511 65il 55
Potosl 221 22 26. 23i 211 23
Savage „. 32 31 28 1 28 1 26 1 27
Seg Belcher 05 05 03 1 04| 04 03
Sierra Nevada 100100100 98 88 87
Union 41 42 40 40 38 37
ttah H 11 10 10 09 Oi
Yellow Jacket 30 28 26 J4j 24 23
BOARD SALE&
Following were the Rales in the San Fran
cisco Stock Board yesterday:
Morning Session— 9:3o.
200 Challenge 3D ' 100 Savage .... 27
200 Mexican 32 iKO Sierra Nevada. .. 87
200 Occidental 1 5", 100 {t«
lOOOphir 50 100 Utah V. 08
100 Potosl 23 1 100 Yellow Jacket.. 25
Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
Board yesterday:
Morning Session— lo :SO.
300 Best & Belchr... 40 200 Hale & Norcrs..l 55
400 Caledonia 19 600 Mexican 34
200 In 250 Ophlr 50
200 Challenge Con.. 2<< 300 Potosl ... 22
500 Chollar 3S 150 Savage 2S
300 3.) r,oo S B & M 04
600 Con Cal & Va.. 86 2.50 Sierra Nevada.. M
300 8:. 600 $5
500 Con Imperial ... 01 ! 700 Yellow Jacket.. 25
300 Gould & Curry.. 26 f
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SATURDAY, Feb. 12—18 m.
Bid. Ask. I Bid. Ask.
Alpha 04 05 1 Justice 37 3.t
Alta 19 20 ! Kentuck 03 04
Andes 11 12 1 Lady Wash ... — 03
Belcher 26 27 j Mexican 33 34
Best & Beichr. 39 40 1 New York 01 02
Bullion .". 06 07 Occidental 150 160
Caledonia 19 21 Ophir 50 51
Challenge 29 30 Overman 05 06
Chollar 38 39 Potosl 22 24
Confidence 70 75 1 Savage 26 27
Con Imperial .. 01 02 Scorpion .^.^^.. 06 —
Con Cal & Va. S4 S6iSeg Belcher 03 04
Crown Point... 16 17 Sierra Nevada. 81 82
Eureka — 2b Silver Hill .... 03 04
Exchequer 01 o. 1 ! Standard —160 i
Gould & Curry. 26 27 Union 37 3$ I
Hale <te Norcrs.l i*>o 155 Utah 08 09
Julia 01 03 Yellow Jacket. 25 26
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
BATTTRDAT, Feb. 12—10:30 a. m.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
U 8 Bonds— MEL Co — la%
4s quar coup..H3H — Oakland Gas.. 66 ' —
4s (juar reg..112% — Pac Gas Im.. !>3 93%
4s qnar new. ..125 — Pac LCo 56>4 57
Miscellaneous— S F G & E 9414 94&.
Cal-st Cab 08.112V4U5 San Fran 314 —
Cal El 6s 126 Vi — Stockton Gas. U% —
C C Wat 55..1C2&103<* Insurance—
Dup-st ex c. — aSH Firem's Fnd... — 200
E L * P 65.. 128 — Bank Stocks—
P & Ch Ry65.117& — Anglo-Cal .... 64 —
Geary-st R ss. — 102 Bank of Ca1.. 245 247V4
HC & 8 s>*. 105 — Cal SD & T.. — 101
LAL Co 65.. — 100 First Nat 200
Do gntd 65.. 100 — Lon P & A .130 —
Market-st 6s. 125% — Mer Exchnge. 1414 —
Do Ist M 55.115Vi116^ Nev Nat 8...150 —
Nat Vln 6s Ist — 100 Savings Banks—
N C ngßy 78.101H — Ger S & L..1530 —
NRy Cal 65.. 110 111 Hum S & L.1050 1160
XR y Cal 55..102<4 — Mutual Say. 35 40
XPC Ry 65.104 Vi — S F Say U.. 470 —
NPC Ry 55. 100 — S& L So.. . — 100
N Cal R 55... 102 — I Security S B :."0 —
Oak Gas 55.. .104 — Union T Co 950 —
Do 2d is 55.. 11 l 111% Street Railroad—
Om Ry 6s 125%130 California ....107% —
P&O 6s 110 115 Gtary 40 —
P&Ch Ry 65. 108 — Market-st .... 53 534
Powell-st 65... 119 — Oak SL& H. — —
Reno WL&L.. — 105 Presidio — lt>
Sac ElecßySs. — 100 rowder—
H F & N P 55.107V4107M: California ....107% —
SPof Ar 65..103 1 * — IE Dynamite .. — 90
S P Cal 6s 110 — IGiant Con Co. 43V4 43%
SPC Is eg ss. - 99ViiVi(f.jrit 4 4%
S P Br 6s 112 — Miscellaneous—
S V Wat 65..119-*l2OVi Al Pac Assn.. 98 99
S V Wat 45..102 7 i,103 Ger Ld Wks..lu« 150
Stock Gas 65.. 100 104 Vi H C & S Co. 35>4 Zb%
Water— Hutch S P Co. 47»4 47%
Contra Costa.. 54 55 Mer Ex Assn. 90 —
Marln Co .... M — Nat Vln Co, . . — 7H
Spring Val ...100 100' iOc S Co 53V4 54
Gas & Eleotric— Pac A F Al.. IV. 2V4
Cent Gaslight. 98M; — Pac Bor C 0... 95<4 —
Capital Gas... — — Par Paint Co. 6)4 —
MORNING SESSION.
130 Giant Powder Con 43 37U
ITO do do 4350
20 Hutchlnson S P Co 47 62V»
50 do do 4750
ISO Market-street Railway 53 12' a
10 Mutual Electric Light 15 00
10 S F Gas & Electric Co 94 75
25 do do 94 50
50 do do 8 90 94 00
50 do do s 30 94 00
JIOOO Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bonds 102 00
600 Vigorit Powder 4 00
Street—
20 Contra Costa Water 55 00
JIO.tXK) Ferries and Cliff House 80nd5.... 11g 00
100 Market-street Railway 53 12»»
53000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bonds 102 2o'
$14. 'XH) Park and Cliff House Bonds 108 00
$2000 Spring Valley 4s Bonds 103 00
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
F V Kresllng, StanfrdjF Carney Jr, Wlsconsn
C F James, New York Mrs P A Ducey Detrt
G W Brown, Stanford A Seebery. Indiana
W Flemmtng. Pa Mrs A Seebery, Ind
X Robey, Baltimore Mrs F Carney Wls
D Stark, New York s Long, Chicago
Mrs C X James, NY AH Zenner, Detroit
Mrs W Fiemming, Pa \v B Well, New York
A Goodman, New York B West, Stanford
W Brecklnridge, Ariz A \y Batehelder, Mass
N O Bagge, NY b Stelnman, Sacto
H R Dufrin, Los Ang vu a ron yon Irvalne, Ger
T T Marsh, California A Agaasiz. Cambridge
G G MaKay, Los Ang m Agasslz, Cambridge
H C Glade. Honolulu w Woodworth. Camhr
J M Lakeman, Cal a G Mayer. Cambridge
C S Hibbard, US N h B Mouck, Wash
Mrs T T Marsh, Cal j a Cruikshank N V
A J Singer. Chicago c Henne. Stanford
E H Rothrock, Cal Mrs J H Simpson. Cal
A P Brayton Jr, Cal j Schwartz. Missouri
J H Pierce, Greenfield p c Powers. Mass
D Rankin, Missouri i E Ingalls. Buffalo
J A Fleming, Mo | Mrs E Ingalls. Buffalo
C Clark» Portland o A Molson, Montana
R J Sickels, NY j w Cox. New York
F Carney. Wisconsin
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
P S Wood. Sandon ' J M Hansen, Vallelo
S Keiser & w. 111 [M Falrweather, S Jse
S Ogden. Bouldln Isl C M Smith. Carson
T Murphy, San Jose |J B Farnsworth.Rlo V
G Hatch, Oakdale H B Hawks, Seattle
A Barope. San Jose A Roberts. Tacoma
F W Delhi. Cal C X Williams. S Jose
J Brown. Stockton |J Cochrane & w.Chcg
C Valencia, S Pablo S Patte, Reno
J F Grant, Seattle J E Green, Pleasntn
M Dohrman, S Diego
GRAND HOTEL.
F T Keeler&w, Oakld H Smith&w, Madera
W J Berry, Seima G M Foote. Holllster
E Brurer. Sacto D C McClelland. Cal
T A Phaw Jr, Chicago Mrs Samuels, Mayfleld
H X Harrison, Grafton Mrs Krleha, Stanford
R McDonald, Oakland O Krleha. Stanford
C M Fickert, Palo A H Duffln&w, L Ang
F C Gibbons, Stockton Dr C A Ruggles Stkn
T J Steing&w, Stkn U S Gregory, Jackson
D Cummins, Memphis iC J Wnllquest, Sacto
M J Nirsen. S Diego |F E Wallquest, Sacto
S J Roper&w. S JoseiL Lautzenhlser Denvr
Miss Beckington. San G L MH'andless. Sacto
Jose C Brown&w. Hollister
A J Rockwell, Chicago J C Harkhauser San
W E Smythe, N V Rafael.
G A Hoffman. Sacto E B Merlng. Woodland
J Dougherty. Nevada Dr Grtfflth&s. S Rosa
J T Grace, S Rosa C Francee, Salinas
H I Seymour, Sacto C White, L Ang
A Lamont&w, Sacto S C Correll, Merced
J H Denton, Cal
BALDWIN HOTEL.
T Longmore, Cal W J Maxime, Denver
J J Sullivan&w, Cal E S Marmlon. Denver
Mrs Sweany, Phila Alice E Jones, S Jose
M E Harris. Oakland Ida M Jones. S Jose
G Meyer, Antioch W Biedenweg&w. Chi
J B Frank, Denver Mrs Milton, Sausalito
S Shorlnger, Chicago W D I>avis, S Rosa
C Smith, Chicago A H Christen, Milwke
F C Stettler, Dayton J Magee&w, Vallejo
E J Caldwell, Helena A W Brooks. Stockton
C E Brady. Chleo J F Anderson, S Jose
London funerals cost over £1,000,000
annually.
LUX MONET
WENT UP
IN SMOKE
Interesting Tale of a
Case in the Jus
tice Court.
Attorneys Insinuate That
Cigars Were Lighted
With Greenbacks.
One of the Heirs of the Great
Lux Estate as a
Defendant.
KEPT A BUGGY FOR WEEKS
His Attorneys Inslrm«t« That He
Was the Worse for
Liquor.
If Insinuations that were thrown out
in the Justice Court yesterday are to
be believed, the millions of the late
Charles Lux, or at least the portion
that belongs to Charles A. Lux, are go
ing up in smoke.
Young Lux and his wife, who was
designated as Madge Lux, were the de
fendants in Justice Groezinger's court
in a suit brought by John W. Murphy,
proprietor of the St. George Stables,
for carriage hire.
It developed in the testimony that on
July 1 last Lux hired a buggy from
Murphy for the ostensible purpose of
going to the park for a few hours' drive.
Murphy testified that instead of being
kept a few hours, the time of detention
of the vehicle was more lifce a few
weeks, and that when the rig came
back it was in a most deplorable condi
tion.
He asked the court to award him $200
for damages to the outfit, hire of the
buggy and the loss of sundry articles
connected with the rig.
Lux, when he took the stand, testi
fied that he did not remember anything
about the horse, buggy or accouter
ments, except that the vehicle was "a
square box with a whole lot of old
wheels."
Stableman Murphy testified that
when the horse and buggy came back,
after an absence of three weeks,
the horse was practically ruined, and :
that the buggy was in such a condition ]
that it cost him 521 to have it repaired. !
Attorney Benson, for the defendant, j
1 was evidently determined to show that ;
his client was incompetent from drink
at the time he hired the rig, and asked
Murphy whether he did not know that
Lax was intoxicated, and that he had ',
I endeavored to light his cigar with a
' burning five-dollar bill at the time he
left the stable. Murphy knew nothing \
of such circumstances.
Justice Groezinger decided that there
was no case against Mrs. Lux, and dis
missed the case against her, reserv
! ing his decision tn the case of the hus
band for a decision on next Monday.
Attorney Regesburger, who conduct
ed the case for Murphy, states that if
the decision goes against him he will
appeal the matter to the Superior
Court, and that more interesting testi- i
mony will be brought out.
Home Industry Works Well.
The big furniture house of the Patto
sien Company is kept busy night and day
making the nicest kind of Furniture.
Prices lower than Eastern goods. *
CAPTURED TWO
BAD BURGLARS
A Couple of Young Fellows
With Records in the
Toils.
Believed to Bo the Men Who Broke
Into the Barth Jewalry
Store.
Two young fellows, who are suspected
of being the burglars who broke Into the
jewelry store of Rudolph Barth at 141
Post street Sunday morning, were cap
tured early Tuesday morning by Officer
Jim Cavanaugh, and their names put on
the small book at the California-street
station. They were later transferred to
the City Prison and will probably be
booked to-morrow morning.
The men gave their names as George
Thompson and John Brown, and neither
of them Is over 20 years old, but they
have rather bad records. Thompson's
real name is George Riley and he is the
man who was tried about a year ago for
the murder of a man named Hennessy at
the St. David House on Howard street.
He was acquitted of the charge because
of the sudden death of the principal wit
ness from poison. Besides this he wa«
up once before burglary. The name
Brown goes by among his friends is
Ritchie.
Sunday the two men took a room at the
ADVERTISEMENTS.
fTBE OWT
DRUG CO.
CUT-RATE
DRUGGISTS,
1121 MARKET ST., San Francisco,
> ..aj— .-— 10th and Broadway, Oakland.
WHOLESALE ARREST OF
SAN FRANCISCO DRUGGISTS
FOR SELLING
COUNTERFEIT PATENT MEDICINES.
To meet our CITT RATE PRICES about forty
druggists of this city have resorted to any
means to meet them. The leading Patent Med-
icine Manufacturers of the country have dis-
covered that their preparations are being man-
ufactured on this coast by counterfeiters and
sold to these druggists to meet the CUT
RATE PRICES of "THE OV.'L."
The manufacturers have conferred with us
and positively state that they will suppress
the nefarious practice and have caused us to
Insert this advertisement stating that all gen-
uine Patent Medicines may be procured of us,
as we purchase of the manufacturer direct.
$1000 REWARD
For any article sold by us that is not
genuine.
If you want to be sure to get the
genuine buy of "THE OWL."
New Avenue House on Kearny street and
kept it until Monday evening. During
that day the bedmaker entered the room
and saw on the bed a number of watches,
some other jewelry and about $20 in mon
ey. This created some suspicion, and lat
er the police were notilied and made a
search of the room, but found nothing but
an extension watch key. About 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning- Ritchie and Riley re
turned to the house and* inquired for the
key, and when they could not find it gave
up the room. They were watched when
they left the place and Officers Cava
naugh, Peters and McMahon arrested
them at a beer hall on Kearny street.
They had nothing on them to connect
them with the burglary, but the clerk of
the New Avenue House identified them as
the men who had rented the room.
The key is the only evidence there 19
against the men, as the other goods they
had in the room have not been found, but
it Is believed that this will be sufficient
to convict. Mr. Barth, while he cannot
positively identify the key as his on ac
count of its similarity to all watch keys,
says that a key was taken from his store
on the morning of the burglary. He had
received a dozen new keys of that kind
but two days before and had sold none,
but there were only eleven in the box the
day after the robbery. Among other
things taken from the store was about
$20 of counterfeit money which had been
passed at the store from time to time. It
is believed that this was the money the
people at the hotel saw in Thompson and
Brown's room.
Advances made on furniture and planoe, with
or without removal. J. Xcnan, 1017-1023 Mission.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Major C. A. Bateman. a member of
Grand International Order of Good Tem
plars and one of the United States or
ators, will lecture this afternoon at 8
o'clock In the Temperance Hall at 731
Market street on "The World's Tri
umphs."
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTRO 7 "
MEDICAL
TREATMENT
THIS NEW APPLICATION OF THH
combined curative powers of both
medical and electrical treatment as ad-
ministered by the skilled physicians of
the .Electro - Medical Institute, corner
Market, Powell and - Eddy streets, has
proven a wonderful success, exercising
over disease a curative power never be-
fore known to the Medical World. The
Doctors of this Institute are curing all
manner of diseases so quickly that those
who had lost all hope of health are
amazed at the wonderful results obtained
through this new system of Electricity
and Medicine combined. Immediate relief
is given, and a perfect cure speedily fol-
lows, many of which would have been im-
possible through electrical treatment alone
or medical treatment alone.
Urni/ro Insomnia, Hysteria, Chronic
RLnTLOi Headaches, Nervous Twitch-
ings, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness,
Evil Forebodings. Melancholia, WEAK,
and SINKING SPELLS, NERVOUS DE-
BILITY and all its attending ailments.
The awful effects of neglected or improp-
erly treated cases, producing Weakness
of body and brain. Dizziness. Failing
memory. Lack of energy and confidence.
Pains in back, loins and kidneys, and
other distressing symptoms. Our Elec-
tro-Medical Treatment is the only suc-
cessful cure for nervous ailments.
DUCIIMATICM and all kindred diseases
nnLUITIH I of the joints and mus-
cles YIELD AT ONCE to its influences.
PATADDU of the Nose, Throat,' Lungs
UHlnrinn and Stomach. Our special
combined Catarrh treatment never fails.
BLOOD AND SKIN classes thoroughly
eradicated from the system. ..
niCCACCC of the HEART, STOMACH.
UIOCAOLO liver, kidneys, blad-
DER and KINDRED ORGANS treated
by the Electro-Medical System with un-
failing success.
1 «n|CQ This Electro - Medical Com-
LnUlLOi bined treatment is a boon to
sufferers from all diseases peculiar to ;
women.
IA/DITC if you cannot call and get the
if nil L Doctors* opinion of your case
and
CONSULTATION FREE at office or by
letter.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Market, Powell and Eddy Sts.,
? ENTRANCE 3 EDDY ST.,
Bnn Francisco, Cal.
IB ■ »«i of s |I j B wr ~ s &
I Mr. Ttcmas Butler — g|
B D? 4' Sir: 9
■ Ooihing and Woolen 'Blank- I|l
H ets made by Brown 'Bros. <&■•»
■ Co. are the best on the Khn-M
V dike. Every one wants n
B know how and where tw^o/BS
X Claude find Clinton Rise. |§
|Igl-lg3SansornftSh|j
The Weekly Gall;
©/ It Publishes the Cream of th«
News of the Week and
2 MANY ATTRACTIVE AND
©^ ORIGINAL FEATURES.
°( IT IS THE BEST WEEKLY
O< PAPER ON THE
■J PACIFIC CO AST
3 — \ /—/ —
"5. The Best ' \ / Mining
< ~J Telegraphic \/ News That
°\ Service on /\ Is Accurate
©< The Coast / up to dat«
|{ / 'V'; ...
o^ Not a Line of it Sensational ,
©/ or Faky, and Not a Line of
*J it Dry or Uninteresting.
©< Bright, Clean, - A Champ on of
J Thoughtful. Truth. . :
<J A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER
J ALL THE TIME.
"3 IT ADVOCATES I SENT BY
HOME MAIL, $1.5*
INDUSTRIES 1 A year.

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 13, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 13, 1898, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913