STRATTON IS OUT. liiliof sale] › lccn › sn94052989 › ... · Robert Graham of WestOsUand Is...
1
STRATTON IS OUT. Said to Be Caused by Politics. HIS SUCCESSOR POPULAR. The New County Treasurer Not Controlled by Banks. WANTS EAGAN DECLARED DEAD The New Public Administrator Will Not Give De Golia All His Business. Oakland.— Dr. R. T. Stratton is no longer physician at the County Jail. Thp JJuard of SuDerTi9ors yesterday morning declared the position vacant and imme- diately afterward appointed Dr. U. M. Fißlier to the vacancy, at a salary of ?75 per month. The change was made with extreme rapidity, but it caused no surprise. because it was iredicted several weeks aeo. Itis held iv certain quarters that the ac- tion oi the Supervisors in discharging Dr. Stratton was inspired because of the political conduct of the Christian Endeav- <>rer«. When the society held its conven- tion they indorsed for election as Sopei- visor fidui tho Third District A. A. Deni- son, the Pooulist candidate, and they worked hard for thedefeatof Will Churcl), tlie Remblican candidate, who, however, was elected. Dr. Fisher, it is said, worked liard for Church's success and gained for liini many votes. Dr. Stratton on tlip other hand Is high in the councils of Christian Endeavnrers, and it is presumed that he ttirew the wfipi't of tiis inlluencp to the E/xlpnvnr candidaie. Hence t lie avowed suspicion or the CbriMian llndeavorers that Supervisor-elect liureh had much to do with the tui nintc down of Stratton. \u25a0 \u25a0 i B- iliat as it may Dr. Kislier is an Immensely , popular in it, ai.il line ran tie no doubt as u> hN ia*« ior tho rosltion, an eloquent testi- monial 10 wiiioii l« the fact that be Is a prnfes- Kor .it ii:e Cooper Medical College in San Fran- cisco. Tli« K*>llmic« «iul Foietg-n Tesnif. CaDlain l-'nck of the lance football team was <eti: last night at bis botet, un4 -stated that i no ran cement had yet tv-en made to play it I Chicago leant a series of game*. Captain Fries Raid vii-Cuieapo athletic club ream bad win leu j tlipv v.'uiiid come to iiif cua^t it uiiarunieed ' $:;000 for expenses, bat Dolhiog definite bad yet ue<-u decided niton. George Morrow of Temescal has the negotiations Id baud lor tiie Kellauce b«>ys Theie lias also bren some talk Of a series of pain h beiweeu Uie Keliauee and ! =' notter ( iiu;.^i) lean), tbe university, bin (Jap- ' tain Flick said that Uiis matter was also in statn <iu<>. The h'eliance boys Have been iifgoiuitng with (he Denver team, the Coloradanit, aayine ihey wouia cume out ou a Eiiarautee of $1500. On>- tbou«and dollars of tins ainuunt is assured, and the Denverites were [ to lei the Keliauce kuow aliei they had played \u25a0 Ibefr Thanksgiving game. Notniug lias been I li<ard from Denver since ThaDlcsgivluit and i .iptain Friek could give no information that would be conclusive. He >:nd, iiowcver, that I thp tieliauce would b»ve this h>ld to them- I selves -iioriiv, as iiie Berkeley boys co north j au>l iiie Stanford will go south to meet the i Texas University team at i.os Angeles. There ; Is a probability tbai tbe Texans and the Rell- noee ma* be brouebt together, as Captain Frlcx i aays there have been n-gottattoaa pending be- j tween the two teams. "An otw will be :nade i to the Texiins to come to San FraneiKo," said Captain Flick, "for we have mis lield our selves and are ready and anxious to meet all comers." Trmuiirliiiii" of Hip <"«iuiicil. lie Council last nlcht took another at the ; Centra Costa Water Company reznrdlng its pipe i acr»<- the Eighth-street tiridge. The attack j atnc in the shape ol the followingresolution, iutioducea by Councilman Towle: B'.solwd, That tlie Contra Costa Water Com- j pany be and Is hereby .lirei tr> rewovo at once j vrater-pi|>e boxlug an<l all atlKClnnent* fruin tiie : ro»tlway surrace of Kightu-StrFet bridge, ami that j the Clerfe clve saiil coupany notice hereof by liti- j mtdlace iltlivery to it o! a certified copy hereof j that unless sam company remove* sail pipe bos- ) \nc attachment witlilr, tbirry days from the receipt by Itof the rertiiied copy Hereof, ttie Mrfet Super- intendent sliai: ilieref at once proceed to re- move me same. ihe resolution lecetv-d every vote except that of ('ouncilmau SnelL Heitman was ab- sent. On mot if.n ft? Councilman Dalton the position In the office of Superintendent of Streets occu- pied by Jobn oobrmao, 'he man who dis^p- peared a few days ajin, was aholi«hed. In ir <t lm<> ol economy the Council also cut down the •alary of tha Markei Inspector from §1500 to ! gll'oopei yeai. An Impottaut ordinance waß passed to print, requiring electric loads to put guard wires about their trolleys. >i«»t Controlled l»y Itunks. For «oine time vast it has been the custom or County Treasurers to nave some portiou of their suieties on their otiic'.a! Immls dMiibtited I annul tbe various oaKiaud t.anks. and wlieu Jheic is moie money iv the county treasury tii .n can be well cared tor by the Treasurer be l- allowed to place ii in the banks, dividing v about among Uieni, but only as .special depos- it-. The fact that TrenMiier-elect Sauiord iiad certain banks as Mire ties on his bond led to tlin l-elit-f that he would L>e controlled by the bank*. Mr. Sanrord siid yesterday I bat he was not under tiblmatloiiH in any way in the bankers; that lie was free from any trade, and could and would put the county money wheie lie si-.w ht. 1« William Kneau l>*ail ? Public Administrator James Stanley yester- day asked the Superior Court to declare i hat Willi.mi Eagao Is de and to appolui luin (Slau- ley) adinmistiaior ot ilia »aid Kagan'ii estate. 'llie ca«i: is a peculi ir one. inasmueb aa no- body iv tins couniy appears to kuowwnether Kagan is dead or alive. The foundation of ihe case is an item or a stalenifiit recently issued by the HMiernla Ban i of Sati Fraucisco. Many yean H«i>a William Kagan, who gave J.lvi-iiiiiiie Valley as hi* place oi realdeuce, deuosited iv the bank $4000. The bank offi- cials never heard from him again, mid the inooey, together wltli a pretiy sum of In- terest. still lies In the bank untouched. Fnrmnri to Alert To-bay. • The prplminaries for the session of the State Fanners' Alliance to be held in Oakland were coinpieu-d last ulf-'b'. ihe session willlast four \u25a0lay*, beclunlue at 30 to-day. Iv Odd Fellows' Hail. Mayor hardee will deliver au address of welcome and will be answered by.1. S. Gilbert. There will be meetings morninir, afternoon and evening and on ihe third day. Thursday. Mayoi-elect Sutro of Shu Fraucisco will de- liver an address m the afternoon. Ou Friday, the cloMug day, iheie will he tn excursion to theSiute LnlveiHiiy aud In tlie evening a graud niass-nieetiu<; at Uermania Hall, at which me leading lights of the ulist party will be present and deliver addresses. Thought to Ue I'oilnned. .Miss M. Knapp, a domestic employed at the residence of Mr. Winter at V,o'.'. Fourteenth street, was taken to the Keceivine Hospital last ulgbt suneiiiiK from what is supposed to be poison, bhe was louna on. the floor at the Winter residence with two bottles beside her. One was labeled camphor and was partly fiiieii kud the other was empty wltOaui A label. The cirl was unconscious foi iiuite a while and the doctor thought the oyini>toins were tliose of belladonna poisoning. At a late hum- she was •lowly recovering aud by luid work luedoctoi* had hopes of briugiiiß her around all rtttbt There was no cause asslqned as to why the mil ! should jut-unpi to take her life. Workmen AVant a Temple. \u25a0 The Oakland lodges of tbe Ancient Order of United Woikint-u have determined to build the handsoioeM lodge building in Oakland. Tire order ha* 1400 niembeis in this cliy. and they are all enthusiastic in ilie matter of building n hall, because the lodeps Iv Portland. Or., with a much smaller membership, have recently const, ucted amaguiDceut temple at a cost of $100,000. . The Oakland lodges figure ou putting up a .$25,000 building,and a M>ecial committee has been at work toi some time devlsiug ways and means. ll*Did Not Abicond. The Rev. J. H. W. Harris is a very unTor- t.iuate man. Jle was arrenten recently for de- 1 fratiainsi Mrs. M. H. Porter, proprietress of the Maikei-x'ieet Hotel, out of a boaid bill aiuount- inpto $417. He was tiled before Police Judge Allen, who acquitted him because of a slight technicality. The word "abscond" appeared, and just because it could not be proved ilmi toe word applied to liarns tbe case wns , dis- missed. Liquor or No Liquor. \u0084 Trt Christian Kndeavorers will shortly begin a new movement in inelr crusade agalust the galooos Canvassers will be appoiuled in every precinct to interview each voter and to secure", if possible, his name io a petition hsk- that tbe Question of liquoror no liquor be submitted io the people at ihe uext election. Tne canvasswiii.lt is thought, be well under way by Weduesday. A Young Burglar. Tbe preliminary examination of E.K. Wll- son, the young man wtioIs accused of baviUK committed three buiiclaiies, will be held in the Police Court this inornlug. Note*. Robert Graham of WestOsUand Is the latest candidate mentioned to succeed H. P. Dalton in the City Council. The estate of Mary C. Nichols has been ap- praised at 950. Frank Pabuei has withdrawn his opposition to his wife's application to become guardlau of their child. Mary. Th<- lather resides at Castro Valley and claims the mother deserted tlie child. Mix. Dabner is now living with her f.tiher, aud if is said has charged that her hus- band took the little one from her sister. BERKELEY. The freeholders' committee ou ward bound- aries! have submitted their report to the boaul. Th.* voters registered number 2600 at I'p'seur, and the report recommends a division Into seven wards, numbering about 400 voters in each, except Asuhy-avenue Ward, which at present would be small, but is rapidly lilliu^ up. The boundaries recommended are: Ward I—North and east, boundary line of tlie town; south, Colletri' way aud university grounds; west, Sacramento sueer. Ward* "-North, Coliece way aud university grounds; east, boundary line of town; south. Durant avenue aud extension; west, .Sacramento ,stn:et. Waid 3—North, Duraut avenue, extension to bound- ary line of town and to Sacramento si reet; east, boundary line of town; south, Parker street and Kearuy avenue; west, Sacramento street. | Ward 4— North. Parker slieet and Kearnv j avenue; east, town line; sou h, town line to Shattuck avenue, on Shattuck avenue to Pi lnce. alone Prince io Sacramento; west, Sacramento street. Waru s— North, Prince street, thence north on Baker to liaskell and byHaskell street; east, Sliattncic avenue and town line; souih, towu line; west, town Hue aud San Pablo avenue. Ward 6 — North, University avt-nue; east, Sacianieuto street; south. Prince, Baker and HaskeU; south, town line; wesi, tnwu line. Ward 7— North and we«t. town line; east, Sacramento; south, I'niveisity ave- nue. Special .Aihful Service*. There will be sueelal advent services held at St. Alathevv's .Mission, LoriD. Wednesday evening, December 5, at 7:30 o'clock, when llev. Hobart Chetwood aud Key. John A. Kmery. of St. Peter's. San Franei«eo, will iitidiess the congregation. At West Berkeley, December 7 special services will be held at ihe Churcii of ihe liood Shepherd, when the Hey. T. l.aey and ltev. Mr. Wllsou will address tha coiipegatlou. A Frnshinati Heli! Up. Saturday evening a fre«hman named Wil- j Ham AKerly whs returning fiom a friend's house in N'Mtn Berkeley, about 11:30, aud \va« on Oxford street, skirling the uuiversity grounds, when he was struck on the bead oy a ! revolver and order-d to hold up his hands. The footpad took all his money, amounting to 5.4 8">, and also his watch and chain. It AViifi Chicken- Pox. A report was circulated at West Berkeley Saturday that there was \u25a0 case of smallpox iv town. There was imminent daueer of an exo- dus mi 1 \u25a0 liertith officer Kowell visited Mrs. Seveusoti . and pronounced the ca-e to be | chicken-pox, which is pievaieut amotiii the j children jim now. ALAMEDA. Tlie City of Alameda lias received payment for all the bonds recently voted. Yesterday Charles S. Nesl and Hecht Hros. paid into the city treasury $51,401 for the $50,000 woith of school bonds according io their bid, and Blair &Co. ofNew York sent the ust payment of the £41.400 due on their purchase of $41,000 worth of school bond", aud this sale will be closed up Iva few days. City Trailers. At the meeting of the City Tm«tees last nlgtit tlie Witter Committee reported that Can- lain R. K. Thomusun. proprietor of the Arte- sian Waier Works, offered to lease tbe city Ills i whole plant for two years* for the payment of j operating expenses ana f.'iOo per year in ex- j tending ihe plant. The city is to furnish water io consumers at cost, not Including Interest. The present superintendent. 1. L. Burden, is to be retained for two years with his present pow- ers ana salary. Trie system is to be extended as necessary. A special meeting will be held on Monday inoinine to consider Captain Tbompnoo'it on>r iv detail, wii n lie himself will be present. No final action wiii be takeu ou tlie matter until i next Monday night. f-rinnngc> Rnbbrd. On Sunday evening during the time while Jiev. I. 1). liovard ami family of the J'aik-sireet Methodist Ciiurch were .it the evenniK vice h thief ruieied the house anil ransacked it. lie i fi.tind only a silver watch and a gold rine to steal, but tiled the silver communion rervlee of I ihe chinch wliicb was in the house. He found that me service was only plated silver and de- cided to leave ir. En ranee to tne house was obtained by means of a kitchen window. A Xnrrnw Eacipe. Mrs. William Kuenzel ol Park avenue had a narrow escape from death by chloroform early yesterday morning. She had been suffering from jciie and haa taken chloral hvdiate to ease her pain. By mistake she took a dose of chloroform, and » physician worked over her tor four hours to overcome the effect of the poison. __________ ARE opals unlucky? Or, is the ancient superxiition exploded? Good luck in- variabh- attends thu use of Dr. Price's Cream Baiting Powder. A BOY SERIOUSLY CUT. Stabbed in the Back by an Eighteen- Year-Old Youth. Kddle Kitteman, an eleven-year-old boy who lives with his parents at 1816 Stockton street, wa*rather seriously stabbed yesterday after- noon in a manner whlcli willLear some investi- gation. Au eighteen-year-old youth named James Dtiuoar is under arrest for having done thr st-ihbiuu, but no formal charue lias been placed itnst him. Accoidincto the story which the wounded 1 boy iell«, he was passing aloiiE Va He Jo sircer. yesterday about 3 o'clock, aud at the corner of Maiden lane stouoed to watch some boy* who were amusing themselves In whittling toy hoatn and other bric-a-brac out ot pieces ot wood. They oraered him off, he says, aud when he did not move fan enough Dunbar jumped at him aud struck him iv the ixck with ihe hand with which he held the knife. 'In* blade of the laree peuknifo peuenatei! yoiine Kitteman's clothing au<l Hesii, maklut an ugly cut. 6 \u25a0 When the boys saw what had been done they took tlie wounded' Ud into a room in a vacant hou«a near by, and. stripping him. attempted to dress the cut. After washing off the blood ihey covered the cut with couitDlaster and theu told bim to go home. At the same time they threatened him witu punishment if he told iinyone how he had been cut. Wheu he ar- rived bonie. however, the boyN pale face ana weakness attracted the attention of his par- ents m:d they mood learned the truth. Dr. Ardgues was summoued and be exam- ined the wound, He found that the blade or the Knife had glanced on the second i ib and made an ugly,If not «erlous, cut. Police oni- cer fechon \va< untlfiftd ana he arrested Dim- bar as ihe a«sai!aDt. Dunbar admitted bavlnir done the cutting, but «iys that it was the r»- •ult or an Hccident. Thac Is all he would say The Kitternan boy is said to be or an un- usually quiet disposition. He attends the le cunt \u25a0• sci.noi and bolas a medal for scholarship la llie third grade. y The Great Work Is Finished. Thousands of our readers are still calling for the portfolios of "Picturesque Cali- fornia" neceißaty to complete tbelr set 9. We trust that do one who has taken a few portfolios will allow this splendid oppor- tunity to pass without securing th* work Joaquin Miller ana many others have said is tfi» finest publication devoted to Cali- fornia* magnificent scenery and great and varied industries. Your children want it, and you want It, and no California home should be witnout it. Batter go m once ujTue Call Branch Office, 710 Martet street, aud complete your sets; only 10 cents for each portfolio. Take a few parts each week until complete If not convenient to secure all at once* Suffocated by Gas. Benjamin McDonald, a plumber, aged 28 years, was found dead iv bis bed at 400 Van Ness avenue yesterday morning;. The gas was BSCaDiim from a jet und death had resulted from asphyxiation. McDouuld leaves a widow, who Is at piesent in Napa. Valises, travellnc sets, combs, brushes and dumers. Sanborn. Vail & Co.. 741 Market. • Two Drutrcists Sentenced. William Kelly and P. A. Dubols, druggists, arrested for selling opium contrary to law, nleacied gull:y in Judee Low 1 * couit yesterday and were sentenced to pay a fine of $20 each. " If you want your eyes properly fitted, go to BertellDg, 427 Keatny. • NEW PESTHOUSE. An Effort Made to Have One Erected ON THE ALMSHOUSE TRACT. The Supervisors Lay the Matter Over Indefinitely. COMPLAINTS OF STREET WORK. The Heads of Municipal Departments Cautioned About Appropria- tion Funds. Tlie Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, Mayor Ellert presiding, and transacted considerable business, routine aud otherwise. All the members of the board were present. Next to the matter of tliu M.iiket-street trolley wire system in importance was the project to erect a smallpox hospital on the Almshouse tract. In its report the Health and Police Com- mittee referred to the petition of the Fed- eration of Improvement Clubs t;at. the smallpox hospital be removed from its present site aud suggesting that itbe lo- cated oo some part of the 80-acre Alms- hou9e tract. The committee thought the suggestion a gonu one and recommended that airaneements De made for thu erec- tion nf the hospital. A plat of ground 100x25<J feet, it was thought, could be picked out in some isolated coraer and used for the tjurjme. In accordance, with this rpnort a resolu- tion was introduced to tlie effect that the Police Committee clioo»e <t site and make arrangements for a liocpital. Stioervisor Gorman moved that the mat- ter be indefinitely po<tuoned. Dr. Stunton protested. Winter was com- ing on, he said, and tne city should take some steps to provide for those who might possibly ue takeo down with ftmallunx. Mr. James also thought it unwisn to postpone. There is virtually no smallpox ho-pitai in tbe cliy aud the Ahushouse tract was '.he proper place for one. Mr. Deutnau said the board had been struggling with the proposition fnr two years and it was too late to take it up. It should he left us tie board found It. Mayor-elect Sntro asked permission to address the board. He wanted to protest very Vigorously against having a pest- house in the tract, which was, he said, al- most In the heart of the ciiy. There were no sewer facilities there, and tbe winds would blow f'otn it*direction right over Golden Gate I'ark. To locale it there, he thought, would be a barbarous act. lie also added that he h.td not been notified of trie proposed site, and had been given do chance to protest. The motion to postpone was carried, the vote being 9 to 3. When it came to the passing upon bills Supervisor Denman objected to the pay- ment of the claim of tli« California Con- struction Company lor $:>4-iO for laying a bituminous pavement on Tliirri street, ftom .Market to Howard. Ha said th;it he understood that the mtt'.eria: used in ihe werk was of a very inferior kind, and thsu it was already in need of repair. lie was having a sample of the bitunu'ii analyzed, ami wanteu action on the bill deferreu until a report was made on tne bitumen. A 10-ig discussion ensued as to whether the bill sliuulJ be allowed with the others. A motion to pay all the bills except that one was l»st. Another motiou to pay all the bills, that iue'uded, whs carried. Mr. Dfiiman then offered the following resolution, which was referred to the Finance Committee: Resolved, That tlie Auditor Is hereby re- quested to turn to thi". board tlie warrant in favor of William Fitzliugh for engineering ex- penses ou Railroad avenue; and further, Hut the Finance Committee he ituiuesied to invrs- tlnaie and iepori to tills board by what author- ity this warrant and the warrant for puvini; Tlilid street, from M;uket to Howard, were sent to the Auditor for liis approval, Th» Finance Committee in its report re- fened to the 5150.000 appropriation for election expenses, and then vrent on to say that this year the expenses of election wnula greatly exceed that amount. Iv view of this it becamt* incumbent upon the officers nf the city and couuty to prevent any additional expenditures Deinc niHde that will absorb the money iv the treasury which has been raised for other purposes. Tim committee expressed the hope ihat the Auditor and the Treasurer will not audit or pay for election expenses any sum or sums in excess of the appropriation so that oiher appropriations will remain In. tact for tho respective expenditures chargeable to them. In cases where de- mands in excess 01 tne appropriation are made mich demands should ren am charge- able thereto, and any inconveniences caused thereby should be borne by the de- partment thus exceeding the amount set apart for its use. Resolution* in accordance with the pro- visions of tllla report were adopted, one cautioning ihe head« nf dHnartmeuts to keep within their appropriations a<id th« other bearing upon the Auditor and Treasurer. A resolution was adopted gran' ing Ailolph Sutro the privilege of erecilug poles and s' retching wires along the line of nil proposed electric road from Central avenue to the CliffHouse. A resolution was pissed to printsetting apart a plat of ground In the City Ceme- tery, lOOx'-MO feet iv ei/.t\ for use as a Jananese cemetery. A resolution was passed al9o authorizing tli.- Fina:>f?« Committee to tinve a suitable concrete pavement and iron railing Diaced around the .Lick statuary in Cltjf Hall ave- mie to prevent any possible injury, the same to bn construoted under the super- vision of Architect T. J. Welch. A large number of protests and petitions were referred to tlie proper committees, as were several bids for street work. The board then adjourned until next Monday. Enmoy good health by using Dr. Price's Baking Powder, tbe only powder prepared by a physician. CLEVER BOXING. Riordan's Benefit at Union Hall Was a Success. The friends of the departed pugilist. Con Klordau, gathered in good force last evening at ihe old Uulon Hall to witness an eiitertalumeut that was gotten up by James Jamison. Billy Jordan, Frame .(ones aud James (illleran for the purpose of defraying the expenses Inci- dental to the shipping of llioidan'" body to this coast. 1 here wa« a large programme advertised, but it mast be said that some of ihe allied patrons of listicuffs were absrut on this occasion. Among those who weie booked to appear and who failed to uut in an appearance- were Joe McAiilitTe,"the Mission boy," and "Professor" J. vv. Ueojinn. the alleged champion club- HWinger of the Paclllc (oast, Moso tJunst.wuo Is always out for a uood thine, was very angry because his name appeared on tha ram me, iiud, as a means of satisfaction. It Is said that he had men eugaged to tear down the hangers that appealed in the saloons about towu. The Sau Fraucisco Athletic Club was well represented. A majority or the pugilists whose names appeared, ou the piogiammH appeared and gave satisfaction. Joe Sullivan aud M. Lyons gave a very clever setto. ana the even- ing* entertainment wound up with a decidedly lauehable four-round contest between Alex (ireggalus and Dan Kemp. Tlie latter made a most rrmarkable showing, and there can be no gainsaying that in first-class condition Kemp fhoukl m.ike a great stand against ltooert Fttzsimmons. Kemp Ita wondeilul man when himself. \u25a0 Professor F. Bell announced that a benefit would be giveu this evening io the wife of the famous pugilist, John C. Heenau at Metropoli- tan 1 ule. The present name of tha benlli- ciary I* Sal Steveus, who Is now encaged to ap- pear with the Salvinl Company. Ready framed pictures for the million, rijiht prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * REAL ES TATE TRANSACTIONS. Henry and Sarah Krauier to Joseph and Maurice ! Goodman, lot <r< N line or I'iiie street, 212;11 Kof Laguna, E a2:ll by N 91 :8; »10. LoaisJoaoatu .luila A. Junes, undivided half i ot lot ou sk corner of Ctiestnut and \> ebster streets. X 1.17:t> by S 137 :B, its recorded; $li». ,lohu and Catlirrme Hayes to lin .in X Hayes, lot on NW corner of Kull<>u ana Uucli >iian streets, w :;T:tJ, N 60, W 26, N 27:6. E 62:6, SB7 :8: $18,000, Albert W. McKenzle to Celine C, McKenzie. lot on E line nf I. or. street, 110 Sof Oak. S 27 :6, X tJU:Hi ._., - N la <Ipr.45 lnln. \V- to point, tbence W to beginning; a!no lot on E line of holt street, 11(T N or I'aße. a H7:« by X «0: gift. J'iiirii k Kenny to lioracu C. Mercer, lot on s ! line of Jackson stn-et, 195:3 W of >pruce, \v 25 by is 127 -.8 1 /*, suDjcct to deeit of trust: $10. David and Klorenea Cabn et. al. to Auguit and Flora McKliuiou, lot ou E lineor Miaion street. 145 N of .siileeiuh, N 25 by X I^6; *10. Annie A. Kelly to Kllzabetn White, lot on KB corner or Douplasg strer-c »nd Ocean road, N 63, E 130, H 53:6. W 130: $10. llor.ee C. Merc«r to Patrick Kenny, lot on SE Ilneof Kineon street, S»0:6 SVV of Main,S W 24:tf by SK 62:1, subject tv v mortgage; *10. .i;ii!i«-s i.. and l.outse Holland to Cornelia M. Sar- ; tain, lot, on W line oi .Seventh avenue, 270:6 N or j l'olut Lobos avenue, M 50 by W I*o, subject to a i mortgage; $lv. Ueurva T. .sessor by Sheriff (by .1. J. McDald. Sheriff) to J. .!. Itauer, lot on ,\W corner of lJiy- ruoutn and broad streets, W 105 by N 125, Rail- road Homestead Association -2; $205. James I. UocK to Barihoioinew Ullleran, lot on X comer of 1 street and Twenty-ttrst avenue, SI-; 75 by NX 100. block 40U, South San Franuisci iiomestead and Kallroad A»»ociation; *10. i.Ml li* COUNTY. 1». ('. Moore of Contra lo«U to Arnold Koenlg of Alitnie«l». lot on tn& line of tlehth aveuue, 76 I NE ot Kast 1 wenty-tnlrd Street, NE 75 by ,St j 100, block 144. Clinton, East Oakland; $10. »villlau> ,1. Laiulregan of Alamadn to Daniel J. Lainlr«gan of Alame.U, lots a and a, blocK 3- lot ' 2. bit ct 6: lots 1. a; 3, 4. ti. 7 ana 14. uloct 8;" lot », bloc* 7: lots 10 to 14. block 9: lots 10 to 12 block 10: lots 1. B to 12. block 11 ; lo;» 6to »' block 16; lots 1 and 2. block 17: lots 1 and 4 bioct 12; Landregan Tract, Oaklana Townsblp; Alison S. and Anita Klate aud F. W. Uilger of ! San J-eaudro to I.oyal L. \>irt of oaklaud. lot ou ] X line or Waluut street. 40 i 63 N or huiilce s I 21.37. X 134. N 62.15, W 147.14 to beulniiluif be- ! iuglot 15. block •-', map or th« Highlands, beiiie a reuubdtvulou of bloiki 1 to .'! or the Tnouy addi- tlou to Berkeley. Oakland Township: tlo. Cbarles A. and Alice C. Bailey or Oakland to I Adelaide >). Bertheaua (wife of E. N.}, lot on X line or Edith slmet. 100 N of Virginia N r,\) by X 100. being lot I?, block D. Kdltli Tract, Berke- ley: to. .i. N. Williams ot Sau Francisco to K. M Fitz- gerald or Oaklana. lot ou NW rorner of .\ orris street auu College avenue, W 1.3 70, N 50. E 1L'5.08.8 50. to beginning, being lots 2'j and Hu, iiiocx E. revised ui»p, Claremout-aivenue Tract, Oaklana Township; $IJ. Adam Sctnnegner i>r Berkeley to Hugh s Aldrlchor Oakland, undivided hair-interest tn lot 11. block 177. (irayson Tract. Berkeley; «mok t)ertru<le M. L.Driver of sau Francisco to Eliza D. Bartlett or Oakland, lots 82 ana SH, subdivis- ion or block H, revised map. Prospect Mill Tract Brooklyn • Township: alno lot 28. block X, sanid tract; also lot on S line or Ninth aireet, luo X of H»rrNou. E 25 by ,S 75, being tlie N 75 feet or lot li . bhuk 85. Oakland; $10. Amy Saudford or oakiaud to O. A. Lane or Oak- land, lot 1, block C, Melrose Station Tract, isrook- iyuTuwa.nhlp;'«s. lsabelU A. aud as attorney and William Taylor (Dy attorney) to Albert; E. Lyons, lot on B Una or i.nrayette stieet, 46:8 S of Enctnal avenue, s 4(J:» by E 10i>. being portion or lots 3 to 0, block 9 Bartleu Tract. Almneua: $ 10. ' Henry V. and Mary E. Herbert to Bernard U. Slelnman. loton E Hue of Snerman street, 276 s ot Santa l.iraavenue, S6O by E 150, being lots 48and4», block 'i\i, Mary L. Fltcn Homestead Alameda; $3000. W. B. Morrlll of Sail Francisco to Murdick Montgomery or l.ivermore. lot 5. nioek 67, South- ern Addition to town or veriuore.'Murray Town- Shi}): $125. Hebecca W. Black or Oakland to Tbomas and Amelia M. Cullen or Oakland, lot on X line of Fil- bert street, 175 N or West Sixteenth, N 60 by X 125, beini: lots 26 aud 27, block 59+. Market-sc Traot, Detween Sixteenth and Klghteenth streets subject to a moitgnge for i obUO, to Union Saviug* Bank-, uakland: *10. Mary J. McCarl of San FrancKeo to C. W. Law- sod of Napa. the N 11-.6 of lot 4, block X, north- ern exteusion of Oakland, Oaklaud: also the S3S feet of lot 5. block X, same. Oakland: $10. waller B. and Catherine Harrub to James W. Towne of New Jersey, lot 14. block 11, Clinton Mound Tract. Ea*t Oakland: SlO. Claus 11. Bebrimnc of Oakland Township to MarKaret A. Swords ot Oakland Township, loton line of Forty-sixtti itreec, 640 Eof Urove, E 50 by S 100, being lot 14, block 2110. Aldeu Tract, Temescal. Uaklaud Township: $U>oo. . CbHi-ies K. Llvermore of Alameda to William .1. Dlngee of Alamt>da. right of way over road forty feet In width extending through, over and along the lands ot tbe first party from Uie lands of tlie second party unto coouty road known as McAdain street IvKoekrldite, Oakund Towustilp; $f>. Edith Knoti (wire or B.) or oaklaaa to Eliza- beth H. Spear of Berkeley. lot on W line of Sher- man or Went street. 90:4Vu S of Francisco, s 45 by W 120. belnn tbe 8 45 feet or lot 1, block 4, State Unirerslty \u25a0 Homestead Association No. 4. quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $10. Arthur. Mary, William H and Margaret \u25a0 Ays- roueh or San. i-rancisco to Mary Crlehton ot San Franclico, lot-n 0 and 10. block A. Kino Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. • Frederick Burneli of San Francisco to Flore A. Burnell of San Fram-isen, lot on; S line ot Ala- m«(ia avenue, no w of I'aru street. W 32-.6.S 150. El 2-.6. N 25. X '20, 125 to beglnnlug, block D, Oalt ParK, Alameda; $10 Aupust X, and Mar^aretba DenKe of Alameda to Mela C. Volliurr,lot on W lineof Verdi street. 85 S of lUllroa1 avenuo. 8 40 by \V 100, belns; the S 40 feet or lot» 18 and 19, Enclnal I'arU ract, Aia- lueila: $10. Alexamier B. and Emma .1. Cooper to San Fran- cisco Savlnqs Union, lot on BK linnof Versailles avenue. 62 SW of Waihlnsrton, extended NW, theiici- SW 400. SE 140. NE to a point. N W to be- ginning, Alameda; 910. Builders' Contracts. Warring Wilkinson with J. S. Mackav. altera- tions. exct-nt plnmtunß, on BVV corner of Clay and PoU streets: $i:iH6. '1 heresa Murphy with Charles Dougla?, altera- tions on NE corner w«bster streec and Ivy ave- u>:e, W 26 by B 92; .S2OOO. Oussie I aimer Tvith James MeLean, to build a one-storr frame bulidlnir on S line of Waller street, 1;">5 E of Masonlr avenue: $2110. V. X llarrlitan with Robert M. Murray, to build »t 1023 Market street; $5993. at linn Abrabam with White JSros., to bnll'l a, two-story tram* building on X Hue of Secotxl are- nue, 225 W or Clement street. N 25 by E 120; i>-'350. • — * — * Keys of bronze anrl iron have been found in Greece and Italy dating from at least the seventh century before Christ LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. -.!:";' \u25a0':-.- Monday. *D«cember 3. Stmr Yaqulna, Jepsou, VI bours rrom Newport and way purts; pass and mdse, to Uoodall, I'erklns & Co. V* Sailed. Mokda^, December 3. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. Domentie Ports. POltr HLARELKY— Dec 3—BrshlpAr- denclntba, from llloro. 10 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894. 11 :45 o'clock a. m. train from Third ana Towa- : send streets to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. • • Gl- BMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIKTY— Members are respectfully invited to atu-ml tt>« funeral of our rate president. John C. Meuss- dorfler.TO-M()RROW( Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from his l3te residence, 509 Van Ness avenue. -^ DRISCOLL—intt>ts c'.ty, December 3, 1894. Cor- nellus, beloved brother or the late Murty Dris- coll, and uncm of Mrs. Cornelius Driscoll. Mrs. Daniel Haggerty, Mrs. Florence Drtseoll and Cornelius McCarthy, a native or the parish or Scull County Cork, Ireland, age«l 60 years. O"Frlends and acquaintances are respect- riilly tnvlted to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his late residence. 310 Tehama street, thence to St. I'at- rick's Church. where a solemn requiem high mass willbe celebrated for the repose or bis noul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. ic Interment Mouut Calvary Cemetery. •• McDonald— ln this city. December 3, 1894. Benjamin, beloved brother or R. J . D. J. and Ellen McDonald and Mrs. F. J. Snafer. a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 28 years. 49" FrIends and acauaintances are respect- ruiiy Invitedto attend the funeral To-MORROW (Wednesday), at S o'clock a. m.. rrom bis Ute residence, 400 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose or his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland.' •• NEWBtRG— In this ctty. December 2, 1894. Mary, beloved wile of John Newberg. a native of Sweden, aeed 32 years. JttrFrienUs and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the tuDeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock r. v.. from tbe fam- ily residence. 138 Moulton avenue, Sunnyslde. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. 2 THOMSEN— In Alameda. December 2, 1894, Christian J. Thomsen, a native of Sin Fran- cisco, aged 24 years. £9~t-uneral Dnvate. Fleass omit flowers. In- terment Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland. 'i KKMMERS—In this city. December 3. 1894, Ed- war. 1. beloved son or G. T. and Mary Rammers, and brother of Theodor. Harrold and Ida Rem- raers, a native or San Francisco, aged 'iyears 1 month and 2 days. ff3-Notice of runeral hereafter. • PHELPS— Iu this City. December 3. 1894. at his late residence, 813 Devisadero street. Edwin Pnelps. a native ot Louisiana, aged 59 years. Funeral private. •• VINCENT— Ir. Denver. December 1. 1894. Amelia Vincent (nee Gbisls). beloved wire of Harry Vincent, dearly beloved daughter ot the late Saivatore and MaryUhlsla. and beloved sister of Annie. Fred. Tlllie and Roie G^ilMa. a native of San Francisco, agsd 24 years aud VI days. K7"Heinalus will be brought to this city. Notice of funeral herearter. • GOODHUE—Inthis city, November 30.1891. in- fant son ot Thomas J. .wul Margaret Goodnue. REPPLY— In this city. December 3, 1594. John Kepply, aged 66 years. SEPHTON— In this city. December 3, 1894, Mag- gie Sepnton, aged 36 years. SKARSTEDT- in this c'.ty, December 2. 1894. Klien Skarstedt. a uative or Sa:i Frauclsco, aged 1 month atid 7 nays. JOHANSON— In thiselty, December •-•. ISSH. Ot- tille Johanson, a native of Sweden, aged 25 years. SCOTT— In this city, December 2, 1894, Celia, Scott, a native or Couuty Ualway. Irelaua, aged 25 years. HERTLE— In Oakland. December 2. 1834. John G. Hertle, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 57 yeara and 7 mouths. HUSTEDEN— In Lorln. December 2. 1891. Hattie Alfretta. beloved d»nubter or G. W. and Amelia Husteden, aeed 3 months and IS days. . BENZON— Drowned in the Bay or Sa'i Francisco. ' December 1.1394, Oscnr F. Benzon. a natWc of Oakland, need 11 troari 3 month* anil 2S days. UN'ITKD DNDERTAKKRS' EMBALMING PARLORS. Everything Requisite for Klrst-cia?« Funeralr at Kaasona'iie Ratei • Telephone 3187. 27 and 29^ Fifth »tr«»t. I iNIcAVOY &CALLACMER, FUKEBAL DiBECTOES and KUSALSIEBB. co Fifth St., O»». Liaoaln 3ch»ol. Talep>-ca» 80*0.^ >116 tf Ja*. McKisomr. Chas. McM imoiiit JAMKS IIcMKKOMKV A SON CNPBKTAEERS ANl> t MIiAI.HKBj 1057 Missiuu St., near Soventh ' T>l>pUone tip. 3594. teaj ThhuTn ct JAS. ENGLISH. T .K. CAKEW. CAEEW 4 KINGMSH, UNDERTAKERS AND F.MBALMEKS. ITJNEUAIi DIUEUTOKS. 19 Van Ness »ye., near Market St.. San Francisco. 'J'elephone 315b. N. 8.-Not connected with any other house in this city. la^l tf SuTu CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY. |N SAN MATKOCOUNTV: NON-SECTARIAN; A laid out on the lawu pian; perpetual care: beautiful, permanent anil eaiy ot access; see it before buying a ourlal-place elsewhere. | ( City Office, 9 City Hall Avenue. " fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (luesda.Vi. at 1:30 o'clock r. m.. rrom her late residence. 14I0J-:. Harrison street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. \u2666• UUICIIET— in this city. December 2. 1894. at the residence of D. Polldorl, 39 Rausch street, Fran- cois, beloved husband or the late Catherine Gutchet. a native or France, aged 63 years. j|3"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the par- lors or tbe United Undertakers. 27 and 29 Fiftn street, then-e to tbn French church. Bush street, r»r services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.** CONNOLLY— In thlscltr, December 2. 1894. Ger- trude Marr. eldest and beloved child or Dr. T. J'.. and Kate Coiinoily. a native of San Fran- clsen, aL'ed 5 years 7 months and 10 days. HGB-Tbe funeral will take place THIS DAT (Tuesday), at 15 o'clock r. m.. from the resi- dence of her parents, 1327 Howard street in- terment Mouut Calvary Cemetery. •* LAPHAM— Entered into rest, in this city. Decem- ber -J, l«fU, Jennet 8.. wile of Lorenzo Lapham, aud beloved mother of Edith M. Lapham, a na- tive or Dorchester, Mas.s. 49* Friends are resDectfully Invited to attend the funer»l servlees THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. v . at her late residence. 13O» S»c- ramento street, thence by 11:45 train from Third and Townsend streets to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. •• CONNKLLY— In this cut. December 2. 1894, Bridget, beloved wife of Patrick Connelly, and mother of John, Thomas and William Connelly, a native or the parish of waterlough. County . Cork, Ireland, aged f>9 years 49*Fi lends and acquaintances are respect- fullyinvited to attend tbe luneral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p. m.. rrom ber late residence. ] 6 Nebraska street, inieiinent Holy Cross Cemetery, ** NICKERSON—In this city. December 1, 1894, Charles, beloved husband or Josephine Mcker- 1 soti. a native or Philadelphia. Pa., aged 76 years and 7 months. f Philadelphia papers please copy.j ££-Friends ana acauaintances are respect- rully Invited to attend tne tuneral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r. m.. from Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building, corner Seventh and Market streets. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. •* NEK— In thU city. December 2, 1894, Caro- line, beloved wire or the late David Pechner, and mother or Mrs. 11. Bush, Mrs. P. L. Moses. Jlr.i. 1. Marks and Arthurand Louis J. Pechner. a native of Kozniin. Pru.-tsta. aged 49 years and U months. jjPS-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Tuesday), at n) o'clock a. v., from her late residence. U3O Pine street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, San Mateo. ** ANDERSON —In this city. December 2, 1(»94. Peter Anderson, a native of Sweden, aged 41 years. ITB-Krlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. from the par- lors or Halsted A Co., 946 Mission street. Interment 1. o. O. tf. Cemetery. ! 1 PHELPS— In this city. December 2, 1894, of heart failure. Anna B. Phelps, sister ot H. N. Phelps, a native or Pennsylvania, azed 71 years. J9~Frlends anu acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THI.> DAY (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock r. v., rrom the par- lors or tn» Golden Gat« Undertuking Company, '2429 Mission street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. • O'tiAßA—ln this city. December 2. 1894. John O'niirn, son or the late Thomas and Winifred O'Hara, brother or Martlu K. and Thomas o'Gura, and nephew of John. Hannah, Charles and Mary McDermott and James and Mary Welsh, a native ot California, aged 16 years. jßTtf-The funeral will take Dlnce THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock *. m.. from the par- lors of J. C. O'Connor * Co.. 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:45 a m. train. • SULLIVAN—In this city, D*cember 2. 1891, Mar- cellme. beloved daughter of T. D. and Mary J. BullivaD. a native of San Francisco, agea 11 ye»rs 5 months and lti days. ftif-The tuneral will take place THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock r. m , rrom the resi- Oence or her parent*, 1056 Folsorn street. In- S tcrment Mount Calvary Cemetery. • BUCKLEY— Iu this city, Deoember 2. 1894, Den- nis Buckley, beloved son ot John Buckley of Lexington. Mass., azed 43 years. 49-The funeral will take place THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. from his late residence. 72S>Mi Naioraa street, thence to St. Joseph's Churcn where a solemn requiem ra:iss will be celebrated for the repose of his »oul, commencing itt 9 o'clock a. 11. Interment private, 111 Holy Cross Cemetery. • ASMUS— In this city. December a. 1894. Henry A,, beloved sou or John and the late Mary Asmus, and brother or Mrs. .1. 11. Becker. Mrs. ' ('. 11. Becker and Sophie Asmus. a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 4 months ami 23 days. •a-r-rtends aud acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock r.m.. from his late i residence. 835 Flllmore street, near Fulton. lutermeut I. O. O. F. Cemetery. 3 MEUSSDORFFKR — Iv this city. December 3 1>«;)4 J. C. Meussdorffer. beloved husband or Caroline Meuisdorffer, father of Harry. John. OUllle, Oscar. Alice, Artuur. Waldemar. Irene and GeorgoMeussdorller. and brother of Konrad aud Henry Meussdorff-r and Babette Ruck- -hel. a native of Culmhach, Havana. Ger- many. aeed 71 years 7 month* and 24 days, a member of the society or California Pioneers and ex-president uf toe German Benevolent Society «r Smi l-ranclsco. Friends aud acquaintances are respect- invlteuto attend tue tuneral TOMORROW (Wednesday), at 10 o'clocic a. v., from bin late • residence. 609- Van Ness avenue, thence by BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS. ruirtli. roarrlaee and death notices sent br mall will not be Inserted. They mnst be handed In at either or the publication office* and De Indorsed withthe name aud residence oi persons authoriz- ing io have the same published.] BOKX. FLEMING— in this cltv. November 30. 1894, to the wife of Joseph Flemine. a dauehter. SOLVIN-Tn this city, November 2!», 1894, to the wire or Charles O. Solvin, a son. XI.KIN — In this city, .No»eml)«r 25. 1894, to the wireof Captain John E. Klein, s son. CLISHAM— fins city. November 28, 1894, to the wile of .laiiKi E. Clisham, a son. LATTIG— In this city, December >, 1894. to the wir* of F. J. Lattlg. twin sons. CHHISTENSON— In this cltv. December 3. 1894, to the wire or E. Chrlstensou. a sou MKLLON-In this city. November 30. 1894, to the wire of J. H. Mellon", a son. MICHELS-In tillscity, November 30. 1894, to the wire of Kdward H. Mictiels, a (laughter. FRANKHAKI> — In fhli cltv. December '2, 1894, to the wire of A. Fniukhard. a son. WHITE-November 27, 1891, to the wlfo ot W. L. White, a son. LKMASNJSY—December 2. 1894. to the wife of Thomas I.emasney. a son. —^ — ——— —^— ttt^ht^^t'^—^' *\u25a0—^"-"^ iXAKKI F.fi. QUADROS-HUENELTENBERK -In this city. December 1, l«9*. by tho Rer. Dr. Stebblns. Manuel S. de Quadrosand Nella Hueneitenberg, SVfEGUKN—HEKMANSEN— In this rlty. Novem- ber 19, 1894, br the Rer. C. J. Larsen, Ole Sweggen and TUIe Uermansen. NORSTKOM— this city. November 28, 1894. by ihe Key. S. MacKenxte, Lewis C. Norstrom aud Clara Belle Yeazell. BATES— CLARK—In Sonoma, Sonoma County, Cal., November 25. 1894, at tba resiaenceof the brlde't parents, by the Key. Dr. Chase. Henry F. Bates and Zoe Clarlc. both of Sonoma. I>lKl>. Asmus. Henry a. Meussdorffer. J. C. Andarsou. Peter. Nowberg, Mary Huckiey, Dennis Mcuerson. diaries Kenzon. Oicar F. O'Uara, John Connolly, Mertrude M. Vechner, Caroline Connelly, lirldget l'helps, Anna B. Drmcoll, Corndlus l'belps, Edwin Gulchet, FiaucuU Repplv. John Goodbue Unfant) Rrinuiers. hdward lliwnes, (jeorgle N. Rlley, Katie Husteden. Hauls A. Bapbton, Mae^le Hertie, John U Sullivan. Marcaitlne Jolinnson. Ottilia Sicaricatedt. Ellen Lapbam. Jennet 1".. Mcott, CelU McDonald, Beniamln Tnomsen, Christian J. Vlucent. Amelia HO(JHKS-In thin city. December 1894, Ueorgl* N.. beloved wife nf James E. Hu?hes. and sist-r or Oltrla M. Taylor, a natlvo of >ew Yurie. O" Friends are respectfully lnrlteu to atcend tbe funeral this I»AY (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r. I*., rrom St. Faui'i Episcopal Church. Caliror. uiaatront. between Fllimore and Steluer. In- terment Mason.c Cemetery. 2 •\u25a0-. RILEY—tn tms riiv. Decanibir i, 1894. Katie, beloved wife Edward U Kiley, daughter of the late busan Sbanaban. and sister ot James, Susin »na Lillian Sbanahan, a natiro of Jersey Cltv, N. J.. hsred "2i years 5 months and 17 day:.. 43*Frlends r and . acquitlatances • ara respect- DRY GOODS. liili of holiday sale] *-^>^»«tf ! «?-# — - — - This week we inaugurate our ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE, with every department CROWDED WITH CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE, as the result of the TREMENDOUS SHIPMENTS OF HOLIDAY GOODS that have been pouring in for the past month and more. These goods represent THE CHOICEST AND HOST ELEGANT PRODUCTIONS in their respective lines, bought for our two great stores in quantities and at discounts that enable us to introduce this superb stock with PRICES THAT INSURE ITS RAPID SALE, and in invrting its %ar!y inspection we submit a few specimen quotations to which we direct special attention, as EVERY ITEM EMPHASIZES OUR POWER AS YALDE GIVERS! eosie^ Werwear J^^L .ISCL \ Mm SSrcMefe! At aTcents «oo £!? MM S^mfm' \u25a0 At 25Cento. TADIFS- rT\,i- VI m TOTTOV STlTcilED * 1 INI- -v lIANDKKr' " rea » . e.cll. MEVS .lAI'A.VEsE ALL-SILKHAND- &»™ ; S,»S gglkiS^g? PhotoiiriinFFpjiinNi saS!SSr«SS value £4 20 pardozen. will be offered offered at $1. Si 50 and $2 a box. 1 liUlUgl U{/11 fl dlilGlJ I j^. 35 Cents p " r- At 15c and 25c Each. a+ r» AT ,t Q men's Japanese all-silk nAND- At 33a Cents. 1500 *en 1-ADIES' WUJTE HEW. "CO WHI'IT mTtaV PHOTOPpaptt KEIiCHIEFS w.th hand-embrolderi-d TAril .v, nv tistf THIiVAn STITCHED SILK HaVDXFU vavtx hIAL PHOTOGRAPH i»Hial«. ne-t deslens. on sale at 35c liolE, T,f4 C S op;raTl!ide L to? U^FS wlih ,^fi«USfe^. J^^r isdeB;eDB> Wlll De each « $4dozen \u25a0 eomliibaiioos, spliced beels and iocs. "'*'• Wlll be oflerei a 15c and 25c At eftc ft r« nTl+e extr« good value at 50c\ will be offered | eacn - T m>i« f mpv- c i .^" v? nlS> at33'/ ca P air. At 7%e to 35c Each. iTrIUPTIP^P TifllPdT KEHcmFKl L -5 ILK XK H NI] l; At 50 cents. h*m*ffiMßi,BK WydfleM Mes ! gßsssaa jswbw IiADIES' FANCY LISLE THREAD KERCHIEFS, hanrt»on«> desians/will At 25 Cents. At 7*i r«nfo HOSE, shaded vertical stripes spliced b« offer-ri at V/,c. loc. 12% c, 15c, 20c, JAPANESE SILK TIDIES, hand em- MEN'S JAPAVFSF t!S'i «ttpatt lael* anil toes, regular value $1, will 25c and 35c eaca. broiderea. value 50c. will be offered at SILK HAVDKVnVuriSS l^, be offered at 50e a p-ur. __ 25j each. ? * -pAA L) KCHIEFS, with At 25c to $3 Each ** „_ r. , hand-embroidered initials, extra lar At 'lO Cents • 2000 doz«n LADIES' WHITF spat At 7& tentS. s' ze . on sale at 75s each. ?4 box of half rAnntßl p, aplt m?,k THVFAn LOPKD HAND- X]j IBROIDERED JAp ANESE SILKTIDIES, hand-painted dozoD - ..ftirtrt m?sF Vt tK lfl P,h;ii,, rif£? SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS hand-embroidered, will be offered At $1.00. 65c, will be offered at 50c a pair. 50C> loC ' * 1 ' S -'• * x 50 to ?3 each. At 1.00. hYm^^-mli; }\ P KE , P^ IJIEF& r itb * At *O Ppntq At 7 ' iC t0 SCC Each - JAPANESESILKTIDIES in hand-paint- flmKSCoS^^" 19 '* At 50 CentS. 1000 .loz^n LaDJFS* TAPWFsp kiiv ft d and hand-embroiderdd, in all colors LADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE HANDKERCHIE^T ht?d TambrS and new des,,n.. w,n be offered at *!• At 16.1 Cents. WOOL 11OSE. hiiih spliceu heels and I tred. in wiiitfl and colors, hemstitched IT i A m»TT« «¥ MEN'S ALL-LINEN HANDKER- toes, l.iacli ami n»ural color, rezulnr j and scalloped, will bp • ff^rod at 7%c X Ifl iTIfIVPQI CHIEFS, with hand-embroidered in- valueGsc, will De offered at 50c a pair. 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c each. Hill UlVlUlJi iiiaU. neat designs, on s»le at 16%0 .... A _ n _ each. $2 a dozen. LADIBT At 50 Cents. C OTTOS i^cw DWVs B( ™i—At 55 Cents UN- mAt T $150 2o^ LADIES-JERSEY RIBBED COTTON BORDER MNDK^CmEFS fn' 200 dn7fin LADIES' BIARRITZ UN- A T tT, v A tft^xno AND WOOL VESTS AND DRAW- 1 fa.uy t,oxes; Q uarVer do/en 15^' and DRESSED KID GLOVES, in red. ME iVixDKE piHI > FFS HE^?h h TC ? ED ERs, natural dor, extra jjood value 1 20f a box- hill dozeiiß "5- and w5 • Kreen, eminence, primrose, yellow and IiA^DKJSKLHILFb, with hand-em, ai 75-, will be offered a: 50c each. b^x a vox, v.iv aozenß, «jl and tJ Oc a blue shades, extra good value for $1, I\ ro red lnlllals - on al« at 25c each, ' will be placed on sale at 55c a pair. ' Si 50 faucy box of hair dozen. At $1.00. SPECIAL-At 60c a Box-SPECIAL. At 75 Cents At $2 00 aa.^ygy^.^-ui., Sa^^^Jio 1 ;.^ o^.^ SKSS?** 35 C each, 82 fancy box g Of 'na°^ —— — - _ _ ___ (i(/ urp y Building, / 1/1/ urp y Building, ,^ Ire/ Murphy Building, / Nlurphy Building, / Market aufl Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets.
Transcript of STRATTON IS OUT. liiliof sale] › lccn › sn94052989 › ... · Robert Graham of WestOsUand Is...
![Page 1: STRATTON IS OUT. liiliof sale] › lccn › sn94052989 › ... · Robert Graham of WestOsUand Is the latest candidate mentioned to succeed H.P. Dalton in the City Council. The estate](https://reader033.fdocuments.net/reader033/viewer/2022042404/5f1afe71742f4b2eb5441144/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
STRATTON IS OUT.
Said to Be Caused byPolitics.
HIS SUCCESSOR POPULAR.
The New County Treasurer NotControlled by Banks.
WANTS EAGAN DECLARED DEAD
The New Public Administrator WillNot Give De Golia All His
Business.
Oakland.— Dr. R. T. Stratton is nolonger physician at the County Jail. Thp
JJuard of SuDerTi9ors yesterday morning
declared the position vacant and imme-diately afterward appointed Dr. U. M.Fißlier to the vacancy, at a salary of ?75per month. The change was made with
extreme rapidity, but itcaused no surprise.because itwas iredicted several weeks aeo.Itis held iv certain quarters that the ac-
tion oi the Supervisors in discharging Dr.Stratton was inspired because of thepolitical conduct of the Christian Endeav-<>rer«. When the society held its conven-tion they indorsed for election as Sopei-visor fidui tho Third District A. A. Deni-son, the Pooulist candidate, and they
worked hard for thedefeatof Will Churcl),tlie Remblican candidate, who, however,was elected. Dr. Fisher, it is said, workedliard for Church's success and gained forliinimany votes.
Dr. Stratton on tlip other hand Is high inthe councils of Christian Endeavnrers,and it is presumed that he ttirew thewfipi't of tiis inlluencp to the E/xlpnvnrcandidaie. Hence tlie avowed suspicion or theCbriMian llndeavorers that Supervisor-elect
liureh had much to do with the tuinintc downof Stratton. \u25a0 \u25a0 i
B- iliat as itmay Dr.Kislier is an Immensely ,popular in it, ai.il line ran tie no doubt as u>hN ia*« ior tho rosltion, an eloquent testi-monial 10 wiiioii l« the fact that be Isa prnfes-Kor .it ii:e Cooper Medical College inSan Fran-cisco.
Tli« K*>llmic« «iul Foietg-n Tesnif.
CaDlain l-'nck of the lance football teamwas <eti: last night at bis botet, un4 -stated that ino ran cement had yet tv-en made to play itIChicago leant a series of game*. Captain FriesRaid vii-Cuieapo athletic club ream bad winleu jtlipv v.'uiiid come to iiif cua^t it uiiarunieed
'$:;000 for expenses, bat Dolhiog definite badyet ue<-u decided niton. George Morrow ofTemescal has the negotiations Id baud lor tiieKellauce b«>ys Theie lias also bren some talkOf a series of pain h beiweeu Uie Keliauee and !='notter ( iiu;.^i)lean), tbe university, bin (Jap-
'tain Flick said that Uiis matter wasalso in statn <iu<>. The h'eliance boys Havebeen iifgoiuitng with (he Denver team, theColoradanit, aayine ihey wouia cume out ou aEiiarautee of$1500. On>- tbou«and dollars oftins ainuunt is assured, and the Denverites were [to lei the Keliauce kuow aliei they had played \u25a0
Ibefr Thanksgiving game. Notniug lias been Ili<ard from Denver since ThaDlcsgivluit andi.iptainFriek could give no information thatwould be conclusive. He >:nd, iiowcver, that Ithp tieliauce would b»ve this h>ld to them- Iselves -iioriiv,as iiie Berkeley boys co north jau>l iiie Stanford will go south to meet the iTexas University team at i.os Angeles. There ;Is a probability tbai tbe Texans and the Rell-noee ma* be brouebt together, as Captain Frlcx iaays there have been n-gottattoaa pending be- jtween the two teams. "An otw will be :nade ito the Texiins to come to San FraneiKo," saidCaptain Flick,"forwe have mis lield ourselves and are ready and anxious to meet allcomers."
Trmuiirliiiii"of Hip <"«iuiicil.lie Council last nlcht took another at the ;
Centra Costa Water Company reznrdlng its pipe iacr»<- the Eighth-street tiridge. The attack j
atnc in the shape ol the followingresolution,iutioducea by Councilman Towle:
B'.solwd, That tlie Contra Costa Water Com- jpany be and Is hereby .lirei tr> rewovo at once jvrater-pi|>e boxlug an<l all atlKClnnent* fruin tiie :ro»tlway surrace of Kightu-StrFet bridge, ami that jthe Clerfe clve saiil coupany notice hereof by liti-jmtdlace iltliveryto it o! a certified copy hereof jthat unless sam company remove* sail pipe bos- )\nc attachment witlilr,tbirry days from the receiptby Itof the rertiiied copy Hereof, ttie Mrfet Super-intendent sliai: ilieref at once proceed to re-move me same.
ihe resolution lecetv-d every vote exceptthat of ('ouncilmau SnelL Heitman was ab-sent.
On motif.n ft? Councilman Dalton the positionInthe office of Superintendent of Streets occu-pied by Jobn oobrmao, 'he man who dis^p-peared a few days ajin, was aholi«hed. In ir<tlm<> ol economy the Council also cut down the•alary of tha Markei Inspector from §1500 to !gll'oopei yeai.
An Impottaut ordinance waß passed to print,requiring electric loads to put guard wiresabout their trolleys.
>i«»t Controlled l»y Itunks.For «oine time vast it has been the custom or
County Treasurers to nave some portiou oftheir suieties on their otiic'.a! Immls dMiibtited Iannul tbe various oaKiaud t.anks. and wlieuJheic is moie money iv the county treasurytii.n can be well cared tor by the Treasurer bel-allowed to place iiin the banks, dividing vabout among Uieni, but only as .special depos-it-. The fact that TrenMiier-elect Sauiord iiadcertain banks as Mireties on his bond led to tlinl-elit-f that he would L>e controlled by thebank*. Mr. Sanrord siid yesterday Ibat hewas not under tiblmatloiiH in any way in thebankers; that lie was free from any trade, andcould and would put the county money wheielie si-.w ht.
1« William Kneau l>*ail?Public Administrator James Stanley yester-
day asked the Superior Court to declare ihatWilli.mi Eagao Is de and to appolui luin (Slau-ley) adinmistiaior ot ilia »aid Kagan'ii estate.'llie ca«i: is a peculi irone. inasmueb aa no-body iv tins couniy appears to kuowwnetherKagan is dead or alive. The foundation of ihecase is an item or a stalenifiit recently issuedby the HMiernla Ban iof Sati Fraucisco.Many yean H«i>a William Kagan, who gaveJ.lvi-iiiiiiie Valley as hi* place oi realdeuce,deuosited iv the bank $4000. The bank offi-cials never heard from him again, mid theinooey, together wltli a pretiy sum of In-terest. still lies In the bank untouched.
Fnrmnri to Alert To-bay.• The prplminaries for the session of the StateFanners' Alliance to be held in Oakland werecoinpieu-d last ulf-'b'. ihe session willlast four\u25a0lay*, beclunlue at 30 to-day. Iv Odd Fellows'Hail. Mayor hardee will deliver au address ofwelcome and willbe answered by.1. S. Gilbert.There willbe meetings morninir, afternoon andevening and on ihe third day. Thursday.Mayoi-elect Sutro of Shu Fraucisco willde-liver an address m the afternoon. Ou Friday,the cloMug day, iheie will he tn excursion totheSiute LnlveiHiiyaud In tlie evening a graudniass-nieetiu<; at Uermania Hall, at which meleading lights of the ulist party will bepresent and deliver addresses.
Thought to Ue I'oilnned..Miss M.Knapp, a domestic employed at the
residence of Mr. Winter at V,o'.'. Fourteenthstreet, was taken to the Keceivine Hospital lastulgbt suneiiiiK from what is supposed to bepoison, bhe was louna on. the floor at theWinter residence with two bottles beside her.One was labeled camphor and was partly fiiieiikud the other was empty wltOaui A label. Thecirl was unconscious foi iiuitea while and thedoctor thought the oyini>toins were tliose ofbelladonna poisoning. At a late hum- she was•lowlyrecovering aud by luid work luedoctoi*had hopes of briugiiiß her around all rtttbtThere was no cause asslqned as to why the mil!should jut-unpi to take her life.
Workmen AVant a Temple.\u25a0 The Oakland lodges of tbe Ancient Order ofUnited Woikint-u have determined to build thehandsoioeM lodge building in Oakland. Tireorder ha* 1400 niembeis in this cliy.and theyare all enthusiastic inilie matter of buildingnhall, because the lodeps Iv Portland. Or., witha much smaller membership, have recentlyconst, ucted amaguiDceut temple at a cost of$100,000.. The Oakland lodges figure ou puttingup a.$25,000 building,and a M>ecial committee hasbeen at work toi some time devlsiug ways andmeans.
ll*Did Not Abicond.The Rev. J. H. W. Harris is a veryunTor-
t.iuate man. Jle was arrenten recently for de- 1
fratiainsi Mrs. M. H. Porter, proprietress of theMaikei-x'ieet Hotel, out ofa boaid billaiuount-inpto $417. He was tiled before Police JudgeAllen, who acquitted him because of a slighttechnicality. The word "abscond" appeared,and just because it could not be proved ilmitoe word applied to liarns tbe case wns ,dis-missed. Liquor or No Liquor. \u0084
Trt Christian Kndeavorers will shortly begina new movement in inelr crusade agalust the
galooos Canvassers will be appoiuled in
every precinct to interview each voter and tosecure", if possible, his name io a petition hsk-
that tbe Question of liquoror no liquor besubmitted io the people at ihe uext election.Tne canvasswiii.lt is thought, be well underway by Weduesday.
A Young Burglar.
Tbe preliminary examination of E.K. Wll-son, the young man wtioIs accused of baviUKcommitted three buiiclaiies, willbe held in thePolice Court this inornlug.
Note*.Robert Graham of WestOsUand Is the latest
candidate mentioned to succeed H. P. Daltonin the City Council.
The estate of Mary C. Nichols has been ap-praised at 950.
Frank Pabuei has withdrawn his oppositionto his wife's application to become guardlau oftheir child. Mary. Th<- lather resides at CastroValley and claims the mother deserted tliechild. Mix. Dabner is now living with herf.tiher, aud if is said has charged that her hus-band took the little one from her sister.
BERKELEY.The freeholders' committee ou ward bound-
aries! have submitted their report to theboaul. Th.* voters registered number 2600 atI'p'seur, and the report recommends a divisionIntoseven wards, numbering about 400 votersin each, except Asuhy-avenue Ward, which atpresent would be small, but is rapidly lilliu^up. The boundaries recommended are: WardI—North and east, boundary line of tlie town;south, Colletri' way aud university grounds;west, Sacramento sueer. Ward* "-North,Coliece way aud university grounds; east,boundary lineof town; south. Durant avenueaud extension; west, .Sacramento ,stn:et. Waid3—North, Duraut avenue, extension to bound-ary line of town and toSacramento si reet; east,boundary line of town; south, Parker streetand Kearuy avenue; west, Sacramento street. |Ward 4—North. Parker slieet and Kearnv javenue; east, town line; sou h, town line toShattuck avenue, on Shattuck avenue to Pi lnce.alone Prince ioSacramento; west, Sacramentostreet. Waru s— North, Prince street, thencenorth on Baker to liaskell and byHaskellstreet; east, Sliattncic avenue and town line;souih, towu line; west, town Hue aud SanPablo avenue. Ward 6
—North, University
avt-nue; east, Sacianieuto street; south. Prince,Baker and HaskeU; south, town line; wesi,tnwu line. Ward 7—North and we«t. townline; east, Sacramento; south, I'niveisity ave-nue.
Special .Aihful Service*.
There will be sueelal advent services heldat St. Alathevv's .Mission, LoriD. Wednesdayevening, December 5, at 7:30 o'clock, whenllev. Hobart Chetwood aud Key. John A.Kmery. of St. Peter's. San Franei«eo, williitidiess the congregation. At West Berkeley,December 7 special services will be heldat ihe Churcii of ihe liood Shepherd, when theHey. T. l.aey and ltev. Mr.Wllsou will addresstha coiipegatlou.
A Frnshinati Heli! Up.Saturday evening a fre«hman named Wil- j
Ham AKerly whs returning fiom a friend'shouse inN'Mtn Berkeley, about 11:30, aud \va«on Oxford street, skirling the uuiversitygrounds, when he was struck on the bead oy a !revolver and order-d to hold up his hands.The footpad took all his money, amounting to5.4 8">, and also his watch and chain.
It AViifi Chicken- Pox.A report was circulated at West Berkeley
Saturday that there was \u25a0 case of smallpox ivtown. There was imminent daueer of an exo-dus mi 1\u25a0 liertith officer Kowell visited Mrs.Seveusoti . and pronounced the ca-e to be |chicken-pox, which is pievaieut amotiii the jchildren jimnow.
ALAMEDA.Tlie City of Alameda lias received payment
for all the bonds recently voted. YesterdayCharles S. Nesl and Hecht Hros. paid into thecity treasury $51,401 for the $50,000 woith ofschool bonds according io their bid, and Blair&Co. ofNew York sent the ust payment of the£41.400 due on their purchase of $41,000worth of school bond", aud this sale will beclosed up Iva few days.
City Trailers.At the meeting of the City Tm«tees last
nlgtittlie Witter Committee reported that Can-lain R.K.Thomusun. proprietor of the Arte-sian Waier Works, offered to lease tbe city Ills iwhole plant for two years* for the payment of joperating expenses ana f.'iOo per year in ex- jtending ihe plant. The city is to furnish waterio consumers at cost, not Including Interest.The present superintendent. 1. L. Burden, is tobe retained for two years with his present pow-ers ana salary. Triesystem is to be extended asnecessary.
A special meeting will be held on Mondayinoinine to consider Captain Tbompnoo'it on>rivdetail, wiin lie himself will be present. Nofinal action wiii be takeu ou tlie matter until inext Monday night.
f-rinnngc> Rnbbrd.On Sunday evening during the time while
Jiev. I.1). liovard ami family of the J'aik-sireetMethodist Ciiurch were .it the evenniK viceh thief ruieied the house anil ransacked it. lie ifi.tind onlya silver watch and a gold rine tosteal, but tiled the silver communion rervlee of Iihe chinch wliicb was in the house. He foundthat me service was only plated silver and de-cided to leave ir. En ranee to tne house wasobtained by means of a kitchen window.
A Xnrrnw Eacipe.Mrs. William Kuenzel ol Park avenue had a
narrow escape from death by chloroform earlyyesterday morning. She had been sufferingfrom jciieand haa taken chloral hvdiate toease her pain. By mistake she took a dose ofchloroform, and » physician worked over hertor four hours to overcome the effect of thepoison. __________
ARE opals unlucky? Or, is the ancientsuperxiition exploded? Good luck in-variabh- attends thu use of Dr. Price'sCream Baiting Powder.
A BOY SERIOUSLY CUT.Stabbed in the Back by an Eighteen-
Year-Old Youth.Kddle Kitteman, an eleven-year-old boy who
lives with his parents at 1816 Stockton street,wa*rather seriously stabbed yesterday after-noon ina manner whlcli willLear some investi-gation. Au eighteen-year-old youth namedJames Dtiuoar is under arrest for having donethr st-ihbiuu, but no formal charue lias beenplaced itnst him.
Accoidincto the story which the wounded 1boy iell«,he was passing aloiiE VaHeJo sircer.yesterday about 3 o'clock, aud at the corner ofMaiden lane stouoed to watch some boy* whowere amusing themselves In whittling toyhoatn and other bric-a-brac out ot pieces otwood. They oraered him off, he says, audwhen he did not move fan enough Dunbarjumped at him aud struck him iv the ixck withihe hand with which he held the knife. 'In*blade of the laree peuknifo peuenatei! yoiineKitteman's clothing au<l Hesii, maklut an uglycut. 6 \u25a0
When the boys saw what had been done theytook tlie wounded' Ud into aroom ina vacanthou«a near by, and. stripping him. attemptedto dress the cut. After washing off the bloodihey covered the cut with couitDlaster andtheu told bim to go home. At the same timethey threatened him witu punishment if he toldiinyone how he had been cut. Wheu he ar-rived bonie. however, the boyN pale face anaweakness attracted the attention of his par-ents m:d they mood learned the truth.
Dr. Ardgues was summoued and be exam-ined the wound, He found that the blade orthe Knife had glanced on the second iib andmade an ugly,If not «erlous, cut. Police oni-cer fechon \va< untlfiftd ana he arrested Dim-bar as ihe a«sai!aDt. Dunbar admitted bavlnirdone the cutting, but «iys that it was the r»-•ult or an Hccident. Thac Is all he would sayThe Kitternan boy is said to be or an un-usually quiet disposition. He attends the lecunt \u25a0• sci.noi and bolas a medal for scholarshipla llie thirdgrade. y
The Great Work Is Finished.Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of "Picturesque Cali-fornia" neceißaty to complete tbelr set9.We trust that do one who has taken a fewportfolios will allow this splendid oppor-tunity to pass without securing th* workJoaquin Millerana many others have saidis tfi» finest publication devoted to Cali-fornia* magnificent scenery and great andvaried industries.
Your children want it, and you want It,and no California home should be witnoutit. Batter go monce ujTue Call BranchOffice, 710 Martet street, aud completeyour sets; only 10 cents for each portfolio.Take a few parts each week until completeIf not convenient to secure all at once*
Suffocated by Gas.Benjamin McDonald, a plumber, aged 28
years, was found dead iv bis bed at 400 VanNess avenue yesterday morning;. The gas wasBSCaDiim from a jet und death had resultedfrom asphyxiation. McDouuld leaves a widow,who Is at piesent in Napa.
Valises, travellnc sets, combs, brushes anddumers. Sanborn. Vail& Co.. 741 Market.
•Two Drutrcists Sentenced.
William Kelly and P. A.Dubols, druggists,arrested for selling opium contrary to law,nleacied gull:yin Judee Low1* couit yesterdayand were sentenced to pay a fine of $20 each.
"
Ifyou want your eyes properly fitted, go toBertellDg, 427 Keatny. •
NEW PESTHOUSE.
An Effort Made to HaveOne Erected
ON THE ALMSHOUSE TRACT.
The Supervisors Lay the MatterOver Indefinitely.
COMPLAINTS OF STREET WORK.
The Heads of Municipal DepartmentsCautioned About Appropria-
tion Funds.
Tlie Board of Supervisors met yesterdayafternoon, Mayor Ellert presiding, andtransacted considerable business, routineaud otherwise. All the members of theboard were present. Next to the matterof tliu M.iiket-street trolley wire systemin importance was the project to erect asmallpox hospital on the Almshouse tract.
Inits report the Health and Police Com-mittee referred to the petition of the Fed-eration of Improvement Clubs t;at. thesmallpox hospital be removed from itspresent site aud suggesting that itbe lo-cated oo some part of the 80-acre Alms-hou9e tract. The committee thought thesuggestion a gonu one and recommendedthat airaneements De made for thu erec-tion nf the hospital. A plat of ground100x25<J feet, it was thought, could bepicked out in some isolated coraer andused for the tjurjme.
In accordance, with this rpnort a resolu-tion was introduced to tlie effect that thePolice Committee clioo»e <t site and makearrangements for a liocpital.
Stioervisor Gorman moved that the mat-ter be indefinitely po<tuoned.
Dr. Stunton protested. Winter was com-ing on, he said, and tne city should takesome steps to provide for those who mightpossibly ue takeo down with ftmallunx.
Mr. James also thought it unwisn topostpone. There is virtuallyno smallpoxho-pitai in tbe cliy aud the Ahushousetract was '.he proper place for one.
Mr. Deutnau said the board had beenstruggling with the proposition fnr twoyears and itwas too late to take itup. Itshould he left us tie board found It.
Mayor-elect Sntro asked permission toaddress the board. He wanted to protestvery Vigorously against having a pest-
house in the tract, which was, he said, al-most In the heart of the ciiy. There wereno sewer facilities there, and tbe windswould blow f'otn it*direction right overGolden Gate I'ark. To locale it there, hethought, would be a barbarous act. liealso added that he h.td not been notifiedof trie proposed site, and had been givendo chance to protest.
The motion to postpone was carried, thevote being 9 to 3.
When it came to the passing upon billsSupervisor Denman objected to the pay-ment of the claim of tli« California Con-struction Company lor $:>4-iO for laying abituminous pavement on Tliirri street,ftom .Market to Howard. Ha said th;it heunderstood that the mtt'.eria: used in ihewerk was of a very inferior kind, and thsuit was already in need of repair. liewas having a sample of the bitunu'iianalyzed, ami wanteu action on the billdeferreu until a report was made on tnebitumen.
A 10-ig discussion ensued as to whetherthe billsliuulJ be allowed with the others.Amotion to pay all the bills except thatone was l»st. Another motiou to pay allthe bills, that iue'uded, whs carried.
Mr. Dfiiman then offered the followingresolution, which was referred to theFinance Committee:
Resolved, That tlie Auditor Is hereby re-quested to turn to thi". board tlie warrant infavor of William Fitzliugh for engineering ex-penses ou Railroad avenue; and further, Hutthe Finance Committee he ituiuesied to invrs-tlnaie and iepori to tills board by what author-ity this warrant and the warrant for puvini;Tlilid street, from M;uket to Howard, weresent to the Auditor for liis approval,
Th» Finance Committee in its report re-fened to the 5150.000 appropriation forelection expenses, and then vrent on to saythat this year the expenses of electionwnula greatly exceed that amount. Ivview of this it becamt* incumbent upon theofficers nf the city and couuty to preventany additional expenditures Deinc niHdethat willabsorb the money iv the treasurywhich has been raised for other purposes.Tim committee expressed the hope ihat theAuditor and the Treasurer will not auditor pay for election expenses any sum orsums in excess of the appropriation sothat oiher appropriations will remain In.tact for tho respective expenditureschargeable to them. In cases where de-mands in excess 01 tne appropriation aremade mich demands should ren am charge-able thereto, and any inconveniencescaused thereby should be borne by the de-partment thus exceeding the amount setapart for its use.
Resolution* in accordance with the pro-visions of tllla report were adopted, onecautioning ihe head« nf dHnartmeuts tokeep within their appropriations a<id th«other bearing upon the Auditor andTreasurer.
A resolution was adopted gran' ingAilolph Sutro the privilege of erecilugpoles and s' retching wires along the line ofnil proposed electric road from Centralavenue to the CliffHouse.
A resolution was pissed to printsettingapart a plat of ground In the City Ceme-tery, lOOx'-MO feet iv ei/.t\ for use as aJananese cemetery.
A resolution was passed al9o authorizingtli.- Fina:>f?« Committee to tinve a suitableconcrete pavement and iron railing Diacedaround the .Lick statuary in Cltjf Hall ave-mie to prevent any possible injury, thesame to bn construoted under the super-vision of Architect T. J. Welch.
A large number of protests and petitionswere referred to tlie proper committees, aswere several bids for street work. Theboard then adjourned until next Monday.
Enmoy good health by using Dr. Price'sBaking Powder, tbe only powder preparedby a physician.
CLEVER BOXING.
Riordan's Benefit at Union Hall Wasa Success.
The friends of the departed pugilist. ConKlordau, gathered in good force last evening atihe old Uulon Hall to witness an eiitertalumeutthat was gotten up by James Jamison. BillyJordan, Frame .(ones aud James (illleran forthe purpose of defraying the expenses Inci-dental to the shipping of llioidan'" body to thiscoast.1here wa« a large programme advertised, but
it mast be said that some of ihe allied patronsof listicuffs were absrut on this occasion.Among those who weie booked to appear andwho failed to uut in an appearance- were JoeMcAiilitTe,"the Mission boy," and "Professor"J. vv. Ueojinn. the alleged champion club-HWinger of the Paclllc (oast, Moso tJunst.wuoIs always out fora uood thine, was very angrybecause his name appeared on tha ram me,iiud,as a means of satisfaction. It Is said thathe had men eugaged to tear down the hangersthat appealed in the saloons about towu.
The Sau Fraucisco Athletic Club was wellrepresented. Amajority or the pugilists whosenames appeared, ou the piogiammH appearedand gave satisfaction. Joe Sullivan aud M.Lyons gave a very clever setto. ana the even-ing*entertainment wound up with a decidedlylauehable four-round contest between Alex(ireggalus and Dan Kemp. Tlie latter made amost rrmarkable showing, and there can be nogainsaying that in first-class condition Kempfhoukl m.ike a great stand against ltooertFttzsimmons. Kemp Ita wondeilul man whenhimself. \u25a0
Professor F. Bell announced that a benefitwould be giveu this evening io the wife of thefamous pugilist,John C. Heenau at Metropoli-tan 1 ule. The present name of tha benlli-ciary I*Sal Steveus, who Is now encaged to ap-pear with the Salvinl Company.
Ready framed pictures for the million, rijihtprices. Sanborn, Vail& Co., 741 Market. *
REAL ES TATE TRANSACTIONS.Henry and Sarah Krauier to Joseph and Maurice !Goodman, lot <r< N line or I'iiie street, 212;11 Kof
Laguna, Ea2:ll by N 91:8; »10.LoaisJoaoatu .luila A. Junes, undivided half i
ot lot ou sk corner of Ctiestnut and \>ebsterstreets. X 1.17:t> by S 137 :B, its recorded; $li».
,lohu and Catlirrme Hayes to lin.in X Hayes,lot on NW corner of Kull<>u ana Uucli>iian streets,w :;T:tJ, N 60, W 26, N 27:6. E 62:6, SB7 :8:$18,000,
Albert W. McKenzle to Celine C, McKenzie. loton E line nf I.or. street, 110 Sof Oak. S 27 :6, XtJU:Hi ._., -N la <Ipr.45 lnln. \V-to point, tbence Wto beginning; a!no lot on E line of holt street, 11(TN or I'aße. a H7:« by X «0: gift.
J'iiiriik Kenny to lioracu C. Mercer, lot on s !line of Jackson stn-et, 195:3 W of >pruce, \v 25by is 127 -.81/*,suDjcct to deeit of trust: $10.
David and Klorenea Cabn et. al. to AuguitandFlora McKliuiou,lot ou E lineor Miaion street.145 N of .siileeiuh, N 25 by X I^6;*10.
Annie A. Kelly to Kllzabetn White, lot on KBcorner or Douplasg strer-c »nd Ocean road, N 63,E130, H 53:6. W 130: $10.
llor.ee C. Merc«r to Patrick Kenny, lot on SEIlneof Kineon street, S»0:6 SVV of Main,S W 24:tfby SK 62:1, subject tv v mortgage; *10.
.i;ii!i«-si.. and l.outse Holland to Cornelia M. Sar- ;tain, lot,on W lineoi .Seventh avenue, 270:6 N or jl'olutLobos avenue, M 50 by W I*o, subject to a imortgage; $lv.
Ueurva T. .sessor by Sheriff (by .1. J. McDald.Sheriff) to J. .!. Itauer, lot on ,\W corner of lJiy-ruoutn and broad streets, W 105 byN 125, Rail-road Homestead Association -2; $205.
James I.UocK to Barihoioinew Ullleran, lot onX comer of 1 street and Twenty-ttrst avenue, SI-;75 by NX 100. block 40U, South San Franuisciiiomestead and Kallroad A»»ociation; *10.
i.Mlli*COUNTY.1». ('.Moore of Contra lo«U to Arnold Koenlg
of Alitnie«l». lot on tn& line of tlehth aveuue, 76 INE ot Kast 1 wenty-tnlrd Street, NE 75 by ,St j100, block 144. Clinton, East Oakland; $10.
»villlau> ,1. Laiulregan of Alamadn to Daniel J.Lainlr«gan of Alame.U, lots a and a, blocK 3- lot'
2. bitct 6: lots 1. a; 3, 4. ti. 7 ana 14. uloct 8;" lot», bloc* 7: lots 10 to 14. block 9: lots 10 to 12block 10: lots 1. B to 12. block 11;lo;» 6to »'block 16; lots 1 and 2. block 17: lots 1and 4bioct 12; Landregan Tract, Oaklana Townsblp;
Alison S. and Anita Klate aud F. W. Uilger of !San J-eaudro to I.oyal L. \>irt of oaklaud. lot ou ]X line or Waluut street. 40i63 N or huiilce s I21.37. X 134. N62.15, W 147.14 to beulniiluif be- !iuglot 15. block •-', map or th« Highlands, beiiie areuubdtvulou of bloiki 1to .'! or the Tnouy addi-tlou to Berkeley. Oakland Township: tlo.
Cbarles A. and Alice C. Bailey or Oakland to IAdelaide >). Bertheaua (wife of E. N.},lot on Xline or Edith slmet. 100 N of Virginia N r,\) byX 100. being lot I?, block D.Kdltli Tract, Berke-ley: to.
.i. N. Williams ot Sau Francisco to K. M Fitz-gerald or Oaklana. lot ou NW rorner of .\orrisstreet auu College avenue, W 1.3 70, N 50. E1L'5.08.8 50. to beginning, being lots 2'j andHu, iiiocx E. revised ui»p, Claremout-aivenueTract, Oaklana Township; $IJ.
Adam Sctnnegner i>r Berkeley to Hugh sAldrlchor Oakland, undivided hair-interest tn lot11. block 177. (irayson Tract. Berkeley; «mokt)ertru<le M. L.Driverof sau Francisco to ElizaD. Bartlett or Oakland, lots 82 ana SH, subdivis-ion or block H, revised map. Prospect MillTractBrooklyn• Township: alno lot 28. block X, sanidtract; also lot on S line or Ninth aireet, luo X ofH»rrNou. E25 by ,S 75, being tlie N 75 feet or lotli.bhuk 85. Oakland; $10.
Amy Saudford or oakiaud to O. A.Lane or Oak-land, lot 1, block C, Melrose Station Tract, isrook-iyuTuwa.nhlp;'«s.
lsabelU A.aud as attorney and William Taylor(Dy attorney) to Albert; E. Lyons, lot on B Una ori.nrayette stieet, 46:8 S of Enctnal avenue, s 4(J:»by E 10i>. being portion or lots 3 to 0, block 9Bartleu Tract. Almneua: $10.
'Henry V. and Mary E. Herbert to Bernard U.
Slelnman. loton E Hue of Snerman street, 276 sot Santa l.iraavenue, S6O by E 150, being lots48and4», block 'i\i, Mary L. Fltcn HomesteadAlameda; $3000.W. B. Morrlll of Sail Francisco to MurdickMontgomery or l.ivermore. lot 5. nioek 67, South-ern Addition to town or veriuore.'Murray Town-Shi}):$125.Hebecca W. Black or Oakland to Tbomas andAmelia M. Cullen or Oakland, lot on X line of Fil-
bert street, 175 N or West Sixteenth, N 60 by X125, beini: lots 26 aud 27, block 59+. Market-scTraot, Detween Sixteenth and Klghteenth streetssubject to a moitgnge for iobUO, to Union Saviug*Bank-, uakland: *10.Mary J. McCarl of San FrancKeo to C. W. Law-
sod of Napa. the N 11-.6 of lot 4, block X, north-ern exteusion of Oakland, Oaklaud: also the S3Sfeet of lot 5. block X, same. Oakland: $10.
waller B. and Catherine Harrub to James W.Towne of New Jersey, lot 14. block 11, ClintonMound Tract. Ea*t Oakland: SlO.
Claus 11. Bebrimnc of Oakland Township toMarKaret A. Swords ot Oakland Township, loton
line of Forty-sixtti itreec, 640 Eof Urove, E 50by S 100, being lot 14, block 2110. Aldeu Tract,Temescal. Uaklaud Township: $U>oo. .
CbHi-ies K.Llvermore of Alameda to William .1.Dlngee of Alamt>da. right of way over road fortyfeet In width extending through, over and alongthe lands ot tbe first party from Uielands of tliesecond party unto coouty road known as McAdainstreet IvKoekrldite, Oakund Towustilp; $f>.
Edith Knoti (wire or B.) or oaklaaa to Eliza-beth H. Spear of Berkeley. lot on W line of Sher-man or Went street. 90:4Vu S of Francisco, s 45by W 120. belnn tbe 8 45 feet or lot 1,block 4,State Unirerslty \u25a0 Homestead Association No. 4.quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $10.
Arthur. Mary, William H and Margaret \u25a0 Ays-roueh or San. i-rancisco to Mary Crlehton ot SanFranclico, lot-n 0 and 10. block A.Kino Tract,Brooklyn Township; $10. •
Frederick Burneli of San Francisco to Flore A.Burnell of San Fram-isen, lot on;S line ot Ala-m«(ia avenue, no w of I'aru street. W 32-.6.S
150. El2-.6. N 25. X '20, 125 to beglnnlug, blockD, Oalt ParK, Alameda; $10Aupust X, and Mar^aretba DenKe of Alameda to
Mela C. Volliurr,loton W lineof Verdi street. 85S of lUllroa1 avenuo. 8 40 by \V 100, belns; the S40 feet or lot» 18 and 19, Enclnal I'arU ract, Aia-lueila: $10.
Alexamier B. and Emma .1. Cooper to San Fran-cisco Savlnqs Union, lot on BK linnof Versaillesavenue. 62 SW of Waihlnsrton, extended NW,theiici- SW 400. SE 140. NE to a point.N W to be-ginning, Alameda; 910.
Builders' Contracts.Warring Wilkinson with J. S. Mackav. altera-
tions. exct-nt plnmtunß, on BVV corner of Clay andPoU streets: $i:iH6.
'1 heresa Murphy with Charles Dougla?, altera-tions on NE corner w«bster streec and Ivy ave-u>:e, W 26 by B 92; .S2OOO.
Oussie Iaimer Tvith James MeLean, to build aone-storr frame bulidlnir on S line of Wallerstreet, 1;">5 E of Masonlr avenue: $2110.
V. X llarrlitan with Robert M.Murray, to build»t 1023 Market street; $5993.
at linn Abrabam with White JSros., to bnll'la,two-story tram* building on X Hue of Secotxl are-nue, 225 W or Clement street. N 25 by E 120;i>-'350. •—*—*
Keys of bronze anrl iron have beenfound in Greece and Italy dating from atleast the seventh century before Christ
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived. -.!:";' \u25a0':-.-Monday. *D«cember 3.
Stmr Yaqulna, Jepsou, VIbours rrom Newportand way purts; pass and mdse, to Uoodall, I'erklns& Co. V*
Sailed.Mokda^, December 3.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson.Domentie Ports.
POltr HLARELKY— Dec 3—BrshlpAr-denclntba, from llloro.
10 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894.
11 :45 o'clock a. m. train from Third ana Towa-: send streets to Cypress Lawn Cemetery.••
Gl- BMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIKTY—Members are respectfully invited toatu-ml tt>«funeral of our rate president. John C. Meuss-dorfler.TO-M()RROW( Wednesday), at 10 o'clocka. m.. from his l3te residence, 509 Van Nessavenue. -^
DRISCOLL—intt>ts c'.ty, December 3, 1894. Cor-nellus, beloved brother or the late Murty Dris-coll,and uncm of Mrs. Cornelius Driscoll. Mrs.Daniel Haggerty, Mrs. Florence Drtseoll andCornelius McCarthy, anative or the parish orScull County Cork, Ireland, age«l 60 years.
O"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-riillytnvlted to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.,from his lateresidence. 310 Tehama street, thence to St. I'at-rick's Church. where a solemn requiem high masswillbe celebrated for the repose or bis noul,com-mencing at 9 o'clock a. ic Interment MouutCalvary Cemetery. ••
McDonald— ln this city. December 3, 1894.Benjamin, beloved brother or R. J. D. J. andEllen McDonald and Mrs. F. J. Snafer. a nativeof Prince Edward Island, aged 28 years.49"FrIends and acauaintances are respect-
ruiiyInvitedto attend the funeral To-MORROW(Wednesday), at S o'clock a. m.. rrom bis Uteresidence, 400 Van Ness avenue, thence to St.Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem masswill be celebrated for the repose or his soul,commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. IntermentSt. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland.' ••
NEWBtRG— In this ctty. December 2, 1894.Mary,beloved wileof John Newberg. anative ofSweden, aeed 32 years.JttrFrienUs and acauaintances are respect-
fullyinvited to attend the tuDeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 1o'clock r.v.. from tbe fam-ily residence. 138 Moulton avenue, Sunnyslde.Interment LO. O. F. Cemetery. 2
THOMSEN— In Alameda. December 2, 1894,Christian J. Thomsen, a native of Sin Fran-cisco, aged 24 years.
£9~t-uneral Dnvate. Fleass omit flowers. In-terment Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland. 'i
KKMMERS—In this city.December 3. 1894, Ed-war. 1. beloved son or G. T. and Mary Rammers,and brother of Theodor. Harrold and Ida Rem-raers, a native or San Francisco, aged 'iyears 1month and 2 days.
ff3-Notice of runeral hereafter. •PHELPS— Iu this City. December 3. 1894. at his
late residence, 813 Devisadero street. EdwinPnelps. a native ot Louisiana, aged 59 years.Funeral private.
••VINCENT—Ir.Denver. December 1.1894. Amelia
Vincent (nee Gbisls). beloved wire of HarryVincent, dearly beloved daughter ot the lateSaivatore and MaryUhlsla. and beloved sister ofAnnie. Fred. Tlllieand Roie G^ilMa. a native ofSan Francisco, agsd 24 years aud VIdays.
K7"Heinalus will be brought to this city.Notice of funeral herearter.
•GOODHUE—Inthis city, November 30.1891. in-
fant son ot Thomas J. .wul Margaret Goodnue.REPPLY— In this city. December 3, 1594. John
Kepply, aged 66 years.SEPHTON— In this city. December 3, 1894, Mag-
gie Sepnton, aged 36 years.
SKARSTEDT- in this c'.ty, December 2. 1894.Klien Skarstedt. a uative or Sa:i Frauclsco, aged1month atid 7 nays.
JOHANSON— In thiselty, December •-•. ISSH. Ot-tille Johanson, a native of Sweden, aged 25years.
SCOTT—In this city, December 2, 1894, Celia,Scott, a native or Couuty Ualway. Irelaua, aged25 years.
HERTLE— In Oakland. December 2. 1834. JohnG. Hertle, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 57yeara and 7 mouths.
HUSTEDEN— In Lorln. December 2. 1891. HattieAlfretta. beloved d»nubter or G. W. and AmeliaHusteden, aeed 3 months and ISdays.
.BENZON— Drowned in the Bay or Sa'i Francisco.'December 1.1394, Oscnr F. Benzon. a natWc ofOakland, need 11 troari3 month* anil2S days.
UN'ITKD DNDERTAKKRS'EMBALMING PARLORS.
Everything Requisite for Klrst-cia?« Funeralrat Kaasona'iie Ratei•
Telephone 3187. 27 and 29^ Fifth »tr«»t.I
iNIcAVOY&CALLACMER,
FUKEBAL DiBECTOES and KUSALSIEBB.co Fifth St., O»». Liaoaln 3ch»ol.
Talep>-ca» 80*0.^ >116 tf
Ja*. McKisomr. Chas. McMimoiiitJAMKS IIcMKKOMKV A SON
CNPBKTAEERS ANl> tMIiAI.HKBj1057 Missiuu St., near Soventh
'T>l>pUone tip. 3594. teaj ThhuTn ct
JAS. ENGLISH. T.K.CAKEW.CAEEW 4 KINGMSH,
UNDERTAKERS AND F.MBALMEKS.ITJNEUAIi DIUEUTOKS.
19 Van Ness »ye., near Market St.. San Francisco.'J'elephone 315b. N.8.-Not connected withanyother house in this city. la^l tf SuTu
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.|N SAN MATKOCOUNTV: NON-SECTARIAN;A laid out on the lawu pian; perpetual care:beautiful, permanent anil eaiy ot access; see itbefore buying a ourlal-place elsewhere.
|( City Office, 9 City Hall Avenue."
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(luesda.Vi. at 1:30 o'clock r. m.. rrom her lateresidence. 14I0J-:. Harrison street, thence to St.Joseph's Church for services. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. \u2666•
UUICIIET—in this city.December 2. 1894. at theresidence of D. Polldorl,39 Rausch street, Fran-cois, beloved husband or the late CatherineGutchet. a native or France, aged 63 years.
j|3"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the par-lors or tbe United Undertakers. 27 and 29 Fiftnstreet, then-e to tbn French church. Bush street,r»r services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.**
CONNOLLY—In thlscltr, December 2. 1894. Ger-trude Marr. eldest and beloved child or Dr.T.J'.. and Kate Coiinoily. a native of San Fran-clsen, aL'ed 5 years 7months and 10 days.
HGB-Tbe funeral will take place THIS DAT(Tuesday), at 15 o'clock r.m.. from the resi-dence of her parents, 1327 Howard street in-terment Mouut Calvary Cemetery. •*
LAPHAM—Entered into rest, in this city. Decem-ber -J, l«fU, Jennet 8.. wile ofLorenzo Lapham,aud beloved mother of Edith M.Lapham, ana-tive or Dorchester, Mas.s.
49*Friends are resDectfully Invited toattendthe funer»l servlees THIS DAY (Tuesday), at10 o'clock a. v.at her late residence. 13O» S»c-ramento street, thence by 11:45 train fromThird and Townsend streets to Cypress LawnCemetery.
••CONNKLLY—In this cut. December 2. 1894,
Bridget, beloved wife of Patrick Connelly, andmother of John, Thomas and William Connelly,a native or the parish of waterlough. County. Cork, Ireland, aged f>9 years
49*Filends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend tbe luneral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 1o'clock p. m.. rrom ber lateresidence. ]6 Nebraska street, inieiinent HolyCross Cemetery,
**NICKERSON—In this city. December 1, 1894,
Charles, beloved husband or Josephine Mcker-1
soti. a native or Philadelphia. Pa., aged 76 yearsand 7 months. fPhiladelphia papers pleasecopy.j
££-Friends ana acauaintances are respect-
rully Invited to attend tne tuneral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock r. m.. from MemorialHall, Odd Fellows' building, corner Seventhand Market streets. Interment Laurel HillCemetery.
•*
NEK—InthU city. December 2,1894, Caro-line, beloved wire or the late David Pechner,and mother or Mrs. 11. Bush, Mrs. P. L. Moses.Jlr.i. 1. Marksand Arthurand Louis J. Pechner.a native of Kozniin. Pru.-tsta. aged 49 years andU months.
jjPS-The funeral will take place THIS DAY(Tuesday), at n) o'clock a. v., from her lateresidence. U3O Pine street. Interment Hills ofEternity Cemetery, San Mateo. **
ANDERSON —In this city. December 2, 1(»94.Peter Anderson, a native of Sweden, aged 41years.
ITB-Krlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the tuneral THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. from the par-lors or Halsted A Co., 946 Mission street.Interment 1. o. O. tf. Cemetery. ! 1
PHELPS— In this city.December 2, 1894, of heartfailure. Anna B.Phelps, sister ot H.N. Phelps,a native or Pennsylvania, azed 71 years.
J9~Frlends anu acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THI.> DAY(Tuesday), at 1 o'clock r. v., rrom the par-lors or tn» Golden Gat« Undertuking Company,'2429 Mission street. Interment Cypress LawnCemetery.
•O'tiAßA—lnthis city. December 2. 1894. John
O'niirn, son or the late Thomas and WinifredO'Hara, brother or Martlu K. and Thomaso'Gura, and nephew of John. Hannah, Charlesand Mary McDermott and James and MaryWelsh, a native ot California, aged 16 years.
jßTtf-The funeral willtake Dlnce THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock *.m.. from the par-lors of J. C. O'Connor *Co.. 767 Mission street.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:45 a m.train. •
SULLIVAN—In this city,D*cember 2. 1891, Mar-cellme. beloved daughter of T.D. and Mary J.BullivaD. a native of San Francisco, agea 11ye»rs 5 months and ltidays.
ftif-The tuneral willtake place THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock r. m,rrom the resi-Oence or her parent*, 1056 Folsorn street. In-
S tcrment Mount Calvary Cemetery.•
BUCKLEY—Iuthis city, Deoember 2. 1894, Den-nis Buckley, beloved son ot John Buckley ofLexington. Mass., azed 43 years.
49-The funeral will take place THIS DAY(Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. from his lateresidence. 72S>Mi Naioraa street, thence to St.Joseph's Churcn where a solemn requiemra:iss will be celebrated for the repose of his»oul, commencing itt9 o'clock a. 11. Intermentprivate, 111 Holy Cross Cemetery.
•ASMUS—In this city. December a. 1894. Henry
A,, beloved sou or John and the late MaryAsmus, and brother or Mrs. .1. 11. Becker. Mrs.
'('. 11. Becker and Sophie Asmus. a native of SanFrancisco, aged 27 years 4 months ami 23 days.
•a-r-rtends aud acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW(Wednesday), at 2 o'clock r.m.. from his late iresidence. 835 Flllmore street, near Fulton.lutermeut I.O. O. F. Cemetery. 3
MEUSSDORFFKR—
Iv this city. December 31>«;)4 J. C. Meussdorffer. beloved husband orCaroline Meuisdorffer, father of Harry. John.OUllle, Oscar. Alice, Artuur. Waldemar. Irene
and GeorgoMeussdorller. and brother of Konradaud Henry Meussdorff-r and Babette Ruck-
-hel. a native of Culmhach, Havana. Ger-
many. aeed 71 years 7 month* and 24 days, amember of the society or California Pioneersand ex-president uf toe German BenevolentSociety «r Smi l-ranclsco.
Friends aud acquaintances are respect-
invlteutoattend tue tuneral TOMORROW(Wednesday), at 10 o'clocic a. v., from bin late
• residence. 609- Van Ness avenue, thence by
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS.ruirtli.roarrlaee and death notices sent br mall
willnot be Inserted. They mnst be handed Inateither or the publication office* and De Indorsedwiththe name aud residence oi persons authoriz-ing io have the same published.]
BOKX.FLEMING—in this cltv. November 30. 1894, to
the wife of Joseph Flemine. a dauehter.
SOLVIN-Tn this city,November 2!», 1894, to the
wire or Charles O. Solvin, a son.XI.KIN
—In this city, .No»eml)«r 25. 1894, to the
wireof Captain John E. Klein, s son.CLISHAM— fins city. November 28, 1894, to
the wileof .laiiKiE. Clisham, a son.LATTIG—Inthis city, December >, 1894. to the
wir*of F. J. Lattlg. twinsons.CHHISTENSON— In this cltv. December 3. 1894,
to the wire or E.Chrlstensou. a sou
MKLLON-Inthis city.November 30. 1894, to thewire of J. H. Mellon",a son.
MICHELS-In tillscity, November 30. 1894, tothe wire of Kdward H. Mictiels, a (laughter.
FRANKHAKI>—
In fhlicltv. December '2, 1894,to the wire of A. Fniukhard. a son.
WHITE-November 27, 1891, to the wlfo ot W.
L. White, a son.LKMASNJSY—December 2. 1894. to the wife of
Thomas I.emasney. a son.—
—̂————^—ttt^ht^^t'^—^'*\u25a0—^"-"^
iXAKKIF.fi.QUADROS-HUENELTENBERK -In this city.
December 1, l«9*. by tho Rer. Dr. Stebblns.Manuel S. de Quadrosand Nella Hueneitenberg,
SVfEGUKN— HEKMANSEN— In this rlty.Novem-ber 19, 1894, br the Rer. C. J. Larsen, Ole
Sweggen and TUIe Uermansen.NORSTKOM— this city.November
28, 1894. by ihe Key. S. MacKenxte, Lewis C.Norstrom aud Clara Belle Yeazell.
BATES—CLARK—In Sonoma, Sonoma County,Cal., November 25. 1894, at tba resiaenceof thebrlde't parents, by the Key. Dr. Chase. Henry F.Bates and Zoe Clarlc. both of Sonoma.
I>lKl>.Asmus. Henry a. Meussdorffer. J. C.Andarsou. Peter. Nowberg, MaryHuckiey, Dennis Mcuerson. diariesKenzon. Oicar F. O'Uara, JohnConnolly, Mertrude M. Vechner, CarolineConnelly, lirldget l'helps, Anna B.Drmcoll, Corndlus l'belps, EdwinGulchet, FiaucuU Repplv. JohnGoodbue Unfant) Rrinuiers. hdwardlliwnes, (jeorgle N. Rlley,KatieHusteden. Hauls A. Bapbton, Mae^leHertie, John U Sullivan. MarcaitlneJolinnson. Ottilia Sicaricatedt. EllenLapbam. Jennet 1".. Mcott, CelUMcDonald, Beniamln Tnomsen, Christian J.
Vlucent. Amelia
HO(JHKS-In thin city.December 1894, Ueorgl*N.. beloved wife nf James E. Hu?hes. and sist-ror OltrlaM. Taylor,a natlvo of >ew Yurie.
O"Friends are respectfully lnrlteu to atcendtbe funeral this I»AY (Tuesday), at 2 o'clockr. I*.,rrom St. Faui'i Episcopal Church. Caliror.uiaatront. between Fllimore and Steluer. In-terment Mason.c Cemetery. 2 •\u25a0-.
RILEY—tn tms riiv.Decanibir i, 1894. Katie,beloved wife Edward U Kiley, daughter ofthe late busan Sbanaban. and sister ot James,Susin »na Lillian Sbanahan, anatiro of JerseyCltv,N.J.. hsred "2i years 5 months and 17 day:..
43*Frlends r and . acquitlatances •ara respect-
DRY GOODS.
liiliof holiday sale]*-^>^»«tf!«?-#
—-—-
This week we inaugurate our ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE, with every department CROWDED WITHCHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE, as the result of the TREMENDOUS SHIPMENTS OF HOLIDAY GOODSthat have been pouring in for the past month and more.
These goods represent THE CHOICEST AND HOST ELEGANT PRODUCTIONS in their respectivelines, bought for our two great stores in quantities and at discounts that enable us to introduce thissuperb stock with PRICES THAT INSURE ITS RAPID SALE, and in invrting its%ar!y inspection wesubmit a few specimen quotations to which we direct special attention, as
EVERY ITEM EMPHASIZES OUR POWER AS YALDE GIVERS!
eosie^ Werwear J^^L.ISCL \Mm SSrcMefe!At aTcents «oo £!? MMS^mfm' \u25a0 At 25Cento.
TADIFS- rT\,i- VI m TOTTOV STlTcilED*
1INI--v lIANDKKr'"rea ». e.cll. MEVS .lAI'A.VEsE ALL-SILKHAND-
&»™;S,»S gglkiS^g? PhotoiiriinFFpjiinNi saS!SSr«SSvalue £4 20 pardozen. will be offered offered at $1. Si 50 and $2 a box. 1liUlUglU{/11 fldlilGlJI j^. 35 Centsp "r- At 15c and 25c Each. a+ r» AT,tQ men's Japanese all-silk nAND-
At 33a Cents. 1500 *en 1-ADIES' WUJTE HEW. "CO WHI'IT mTtaV PHOTOPpaptt KEIiCHIEFS w.th hand-embrolderi-dTAril .v,nv tistf THIiVAn STITCHED SILK HaVDXFU vavtx hIAL PHOTOGRAPH i»Hial«. ne-t deslens. on sale at 35cliolE,T,f4C Sop;raTl!ideLto? U^FS wlih ,^fi«USfe^. J^^r isdeB;eDB> Wlll De each « $4dozen \u25a0
eomliibaiioos, spliced beels and iocs."'*'• Wlll be oflerei a 15c and 25c At eftc ft r«nTl+e
extr« good value at 50c\ willbe offered | eacn-
T m>i« f mpv-c i.^"v? nlS>at33'/ ca P air. At 7%e to 35c Each. iTrIUPTIP^P TifllPdT KEHcmFKl L-5ILK
XKH NI]l;
At 50 cents. h*m*ffiMßi,BK WydfleM Mes! gßsssaa jswbwIiADIES' FANCY LISLE THREAD KERCHIEFS, hanrt»on«> desians/will At 25 Cents. At 7*i r«nfoHOSE, shaded vertical stripes spliced b« offer-ri at V/,c. loc. 12%c, 15c, 20c, JAPANESE SILK TIDIES, hand em- MEN'S JAPAVFSF t!S'i «ttpattlael* anil toes, regular value $1, will 25c and 35c eaca. broiderea. value 50c. willbe offered at SILK HAVDKVnVuriSSl^,
be offered at 50e a p-ur.__
25j each. ? * -pAAL) KCHIEFS, withAt 25c to $3 Each **„_ r. , hand-embroidered initials, extra lar
At 'lO Cents • 2000 doz«n LADIES' WHITF spat At 7& tentS. s' ze. on sale at 75s each. ?4 box of halfrAnntßl p, aplt m?,k THVFAn LOPKD HAND- X]jIBROIDERED
JApANESE SILKTIDIES, hand-painted dozoD-
..ftirtrtm?sF VttK lfl P,h;ii,, rif£? SHEER LINENHANDKERCHIEFS hand-embroidered, will be offered At $1.00.
65c, willbe offered at 50c a pair. 50C> loC'*1'S -'• *x 50 to ?3 each. At 1.00. hYm^^-mli;}\PKE,P^ IJIEF& ritb*At *O Ppntq At 7 'iC t0 SCC Each - JAPANESESILKTIDIES inhand-paint- flmKSCoS^^"19 '*At 50 CentS. 1000 .loz^n LaDJFS* TAPWFsp kiiv
ftd and hand-embroiderdd, in all colorsLADIES' IMPORTED CASHMERE HANDKERCHIE^T ht?dTambrS and new des,,n.. w,n be offered at *!• At 16.1 Cents.
WOOL 11OSE. hiiih spliceu heels and I tred. in wiiitfl and colors, hemstitched ITiA m»TT« «¥ MEN'S ALL-LINEN HANDKER-toes, l.iacli ami n»ural color, rezulnr j and scalloped, will bp • ff^rod at 7%c XIfl iTIfIVPQI CHIEFS, with hand-embroidered in-valueGsc, willDe offered at 50c a pair. 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c each. HillUlVlUlJi iiiaU. neat designs, on s»le at 16%0....A
_n
_each. $2 a dozen.
LADIBTAt 50 Cents.
COTTOS i^cw DWVsB(
™i—At 55 CentsUN- mAtT
$150 2o^LADIES-JERSEY RIBBED COTTON BORDER MNDK^CmEFS fn' 200 dn7fin LADIES' BIARRITZ UN- A T tT,vA tft^xnoAND WOOL VESTS AND DRAW- 1 fa.uy t,oxes; QuarVer do/en 15^' and DRESSED KID GLOVES, in red. MEiVixDKEpiHI>FFSHE^?h hTC? ED
ERs, natural dor, extra jjood value 1 20f a box- hilldozeiiß "5- and w5 • Kreen, eminence, primrose, yellowand IiA^DKJSKLHILFb, with hand-em,
ai 75-, willbe offered a: 50c each. b^xa vox, v.iv aozenß, «jl and tJOc a blue shades, extra good value for $1, I\ro red lnlllals
-on al« at 25c each,'
willbe placed on sale at 55c a pair.' Si 50 faucy box of hair dozen.
At $1.00. SPECIAL-At 60c a Box-SPECIAL. At 75 Cents At $2 00
aa.^ygy^.^-ui., Sa^^^Jio 1;.^o^.^ SKSS?** 35 C each, 82 fancy boxg
Of'na°^—— — - _ _ ___
(i(/ urp y Building, / 1/1/ urp y Building, ,^ Ire/ Murphy Building, / Nlurphy Building, /Market aufl Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets.
