IN CASE OF NEED.
Mexico Secures AnotherWarship.
TALE OF MEXICAN JUSTICE.
Two Robbers Caught, Tried andConvicted in sixteen Hours.
ARRIVALOF THE PHILADELPHIA.
Will Go Outside for Target Practice..Naval Reserve iMen Want to
Use Her-Notes.
Mexico has purchased a new war vessel,upon the recommendation cf AlejandroCerisola, a special agent of the Navy De-partment, who was sent to .Son Diego to
make the purchase. The ship is the Ale-jandro, a Mexican steamer, owned by Joa-quin Ilivas, that plies between old Mexicanand California!] ports.
Eighty thousand dollars, Mexican silver,was paid over tn the owner lor the craft.
Captain yon Helms of the steamer St.Paul, that lately arrived from Guaymasnnd way port?, cave the news out yester-day. The captain does Dot think that therumored trouble between Mexico andGuatemala had anything to do with thepurchase of the Alejandro, "for,"addedbe, ''the Mexicans have nothing to gainby taking the aggressi\e acainst the Cen-tral American republic
"The Mexicans do not want to war withGuatemala. Tney could not acquire terri-tory by so doing nor could they winhonor.Mexico is more than a match for herneighbor.
"Recently," coutinued the speaker, "thegunrjoai i)einocvata weut on the ways atGuaymas. Ttie experiment was a success.The ways have just been built and are ofgreat value to the Government, as bereto-lore ithad no means of repairing ltd shipswithout sending tnem toHie United States."
Captain you lieluis always was a goodyan.-spinner. One of tne latest of his inarratives is a tale of how justice was!united out to criminals in President Diaz' \u25a0
realm. Commander Uiiar of the Govern- iinent training-shiD at Mazatlan woke upone night during last November aud no-ticed two men in his sleeping apartments.Eaeii man Had a dirt in his hand and was
'
evidently intent on robbery— murder tf >necessary.
lustead of call :ag for assistance and jrunning a chance of being killed the com-!mander lay perfectly quiet. The robbers !started off with their boocy. hut got nofurther than the outer door to the housewhen Hijar jumped out of bed, blew his I
police whistle loudly and in a few mo-ments a dozen police were at band. The icriminals were caught and taken tn jail.
The next morning the burglars weretried, seutenced and placed on board theSt. Paul to be taken to the army prisonnear Guaymas. The robbery, the arrestand the conviction all took place in lessthan sixteen hours' time.
Tlie United States cruiser Philadelphiacauie down from th« navy-yard at 4 o'clockyesterday afternoon and anchored off theClay-street wharf. The vessel is to be onpublicexhibition alter to-day. The NavalKeserve willrun a line of tugs to her andboatmen will take visitors cil from the citydocks. The officers of the Philadelphia donut know the exact destination of the ship.They say that she willprobably go outsidefor target practice, but it is not likely thatshe willbe sent on a cruise of any greatimportance, as a number of short-termmen are being placed on her from othershin?, while the cruiser's long-term menare being transferred to the receiving ship.
Tub Secretary of the Navy is urppd toturn the Philadelphia over to the NavalKeserve fora day or so. The reserve menare anxious tn learn to handle the gunsand to have a few hours of regular Eeanervine on a modern man-of-war. \Vhenihe cruiser goes cut for target practice thereserve would like to go out with her.
Major Ulakeney of the Life-saving Ser-vice has maae a thorough investigation ofthe case of the stolen clothing of the sail-ors of the wrecked schooner W. L.Beebe.rliiere were no grounds whatever for thecharges, and they reflect no cr9d it on thecrew of the Beebe, who preferred them.
Work on the cruiser Olympia is beingpushed ahead, but for what especial pur-pose no one knows. There are no menavailable to man her even were she put incommission, and the prospect of an appro-priation by Congress for an addition to thenaval lorceeof the country seems slim. AlWnite, who ships a big proportion of themen for the Mare Island Navy-yard, saysthat sailors are very anxious to join iheGovernment service. "Icould get 10,000men together in loss ihau a month's time,"said he. "Work is scarce with seamen,and men would rather be employed byUncle Sam than by merchant ship-owners."
Herman Hansen, a nutive of Sweden,and a member of the crew of the barken-tiue Katie Davenport, fell down the mainhatch of that vessel yesterday afternoon,receiving injuries that may cripple bin forlife. He was taken to the Receiving Hos-pital for treatment.
Information lias been received by theLighthouse Depariment that the bell buoylo Crescent City harbor has drifted fromits position, and is now south of WhaleIsland. Afterdate the Point Conceptionlight station will run regularly duringtuick aud foggy weather, the supply ofwater on hand being sufficient for allpur-poses.
____^__
THE KNIFE NOW.
Police Confronted With aNew Danger.
Two of Them Have Narrow EscapesFrom Being Stabbed— A Ma-
chinist Is Not so Fortunate.
The police south or Market street are beingconfionted with a new danger whicl» appearsto have arisen since the murder of the youngdiug clerk. Eugene Ware. iMen are armingthemselves with murderous-looking knives iffour arrests on Fourth street at an early houryesterday morning are to be taken as a cri-terion. !
Tbe narrow escape of Policeman Fennel! wasbriefly referred to. In yesterday's Call. Fen-nel found two men apparently asleep on Stock-ton street. He roused them up, and as theyseemed incapable or finding their way home lietook eacii byan arm and led Uiem flown Fourthstieet to Mission, where tliey said they lived.When 11•ey readied tbe corner of Missionstieet they said tlieybad made a mistake, theyinfant i-ouiiii and Howard «neettt.
As they started oft toward Howard street oneof ilie two men broke away from Fenuell andran along Mission street. The other wheeledround, pulled a knife out of bis pocket aadmade a vicious lunge at Fennell. The ofllcer isan active youuc fellow and bad barely time tospring aside toavoid the blow. He struck theman's hand with his club and the Knife droopedto the ground. He was taken to tbe Southernpolice station and charged with assault with adeadly weapon. He gave the name of JohnGorman, occupation laborer. Tue '.weaponwas a "cowboy" knife that was opened by a
MMlog.Shortly afterward I<\ nnell arrested the other
man on Fourth street. He gave his name usJames O'Neil, a sailor. A similar knife wasfound InIlls pocket and be was charged withcarrying a concealed weapon.
About the same time on Fourth and Louisastreets Thomas F. Paul, a machinist, was
stabbed in the back. He was taken to the Ke-ceivlog Hospital, where Dr. Deane fouud tual
tDe knife had penetrated about, three inchesand that Hie wound was dangerous.
Paul, who lives at 71 Howard street, said liewas in John Connolly's saloon on Fourth audWelsh streets when a man came Inand askedfor a drink. As lie had no money Connolly re-fused io serve him and he asked and go< a glassof water and peupermiut. Paul asked him toliave a drink with him, but he grufflydeclined.When Paul left the saloon the man waft cm Iheopposite side of ihe street and followed him.lie charged Paul withinsulting him and theyhad a fiahr, during which Paul was stabbed inthe back.A few minutes after the stabbing Policeman
D. Murphy saw a man aciing ina suspiciousmanner Dear the scene. When lie approachedhim the man ran into a dooiway. faced Murphyand said, "1 didn't cut him." Before Murpliyliaa time to n«k a question Hie man pulled outa Swedish unite and made as iito stab Murphywith it. Murphy lushed at him and k nockedlinn on the head with his club, and as he wasgrappling with him Policeman Bean came tohis assistance. They took him to the station,aud lie was sent in the pattol wagon to thehospital to see If Paul could Identify him. Assoon as Paul saw him he said he was not theman who stabbed him. Then he was biken tome City Pilson and booked for. exhibiting*adeadly weapon In a threatening manner. Hegave the name of George M. Rives, a switch-man. Judge Conian yesterday morning re-leased him on his own lecoKntzauce. \u25a0 .
The police continued the bunt for the manwho stabbed Paul, and Officers Ten-ill, Bodeand Ross arrested Patrick O'N'fiil. who an-swered;the description given by Paul. O'Neillwas taken to the hospital, where Paul Identi-fied him,after which he was taken to the CityPrison, where he willbe held pending develop-ments. O'Neill Is a tough-looking citizen.
EXACT TWO FARES
The Kearny-Street LineaMonopoly.
The Transfer Privileges Given AreFew and Place Passengers at
Great Disadvantage.
The benefits anticipated upon the completionof the Keurny-stitet electiic-Ilue are in ameasure couuu-i acted by the abominablesystem of transfers— or, rather, the utter lackof :i system— on that line. The traveler whotakes a car on this line coming in from thebeach, aud who desires to transfer to any oneof the Hues intersected on tlie route to theSouthern Pacific Third and Townsend streeisdepot, lmds upon inquiry ihat he must pay twotaies. Infact, the down ears— that is, thosegoing toward the depot—hare but two points oftransfer— at Hranuan street to the Mail dockand at Xownsend to the Potrero. The upwaidbound car?, or thos^ coming from the depot,hare also but two transfer points— to the Mis-sion electric aud Market-street cable lines.
A gentleman who does business near theCommercial Hotel,and who lives out on Mis-sion sireet. near Twenty-fourth, said yesterdaythat he had thought tlie new road would be ofgreat convenience to him Inreaching home Inareasonable space of time, but that ibe imposi-tion of two fares compelled him io take tliehorse-cars down Montgomery and out to theirintersection with the Mission-street electricline, at Fourth street.
"The Market-street company seems to berunuine tlie new line as a kind of an indrpeud-eut allair,
"said he. "Ican't understand why
the railroad people refuse to allow the peoplewho live ia ihe Mission to enjoy the fullbenelitofquick transportation at one fare unless It isto retain business for the old horsecars whichstill run on Montgomery street. Itis not onlythe T\li««ion-stree! line, but also the Howardstreet which is affected by tills lefusai to tramtransfers.
"Formerly, when Hie liorsecars were Inuseon Third street, transfers were given to boththese lines to passengers from eitnei direction,but all that is stopped now. This is also trueof the Post, Sacramento and Clay street lines.Ifa passenger from the Kearny Hue wishes togo out on either of tcese lines he must put upanother nickel.
"Tnis rule willhave the effect of doing busi-ness houses ou Kearny street an injurybecause people from the Mission who wouldtake a transfer to thai locality it tt was givenwill naturally seen some other downtown sec-tion where the transportation facilities to andfrom home are better."
The M-irket-street officials announced sometime ago that a number of chaugts would prob-ably be made in the transfer system, and it maybe mat the Kearny-stret-t line will be affectedthereby.
The rumor that President C. P. lluntlngtonof the Southern r"acinc i< seriously 111 is deniedby H. E. Huuiinyton. who said yesterday thatthere was not a particle of nuth In the report.
The Christinas Vacation.As no action was taken in the matter at the
last meeting or the Board of Education, Suuer-intendent ol Schools Swett has sent out a circu-lar giviug notice that under ihe regular rules oftlie boara ihe public schools willclose for theChristmas vacation on Friday, December 21,and willreopen on Monday. January 7,1895,
Tulare County Teachers.Visalia,Dec. 18.— The annual Tulare County
Teachers' Instiiute is in session. PioressoiKeyes ol IHe l'asadena Thioop Polytechnic In-stitute is present. The institute continues fourdays.
8 THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1894.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.No. NO.Namks. Cert. Sh»r*« *mrStauf, Cooper A Redlick, Trs.loot 500 -Krln
Geo. R. Spinney. Tr. 1005 mo "kmGoldman A Co., Trs lie.'* i,,0 XXRehfl3Cl)iCo.. Trs 1035 fin "soGeo. li.Spinney, Tr 1043 5,,
-50
1.. Green*Co., Trs 1053 100 510
W. .1. Gurnrtt.Tr.. ions 10 50A. W. Foster 4 Co.. Trs 1094 100 50».Clute «t Courftn, Trs.. 1093 100 500[ RehfiSPb 4 Co.. Trs 1115 100 5 0(
,RehfKcli « Co.. Trs 1120 io» 00E. G»utbler
*Co., Trs lias 100 500Rehfisch *Co.. Trs 11.-j> 100 5 00Manr. Coo.per &Rcdllclc, Tr5.1142 100 00H. L.Van Wye*. Tr.. 11*7 300 10 01)K. Ganthler 4 Co.. Tm. 11(11 too -1 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1174 20.1 10«0Rehfl«cli *Co.. Trs lisi 50 a 50Geo. K. Spinney, Tr 118' 25 125Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1100 no noW.A. noud, ir 1 137 !00 500M. S. Murtln.Tr 1108 50 v ri»r:iii'.Cooper 4 Reillick,Trs.1 OK too 51:0
CE. Anderson, Tr 1211 100 600JohnTnrnimll. Tr 1218 100 5011John Turnbull. Tr 1219 ion 600John Tnrnhull. Tr 1222 100 500Geo. X Root Tr 1247 50 a 50Renflsch A-Co., Trs 1284 100 5 00
W. A noud. Tr ....1276 100 SOU11. L.Van \u25a0Wyck. Tr 1277 .I<»<> 5001-. Gr»enbanm *Co., Trs 1279 VOO 10 00
Rehn"«ch 4 Co., Tra 1284 100 500Rehfisch 4 CO.. Trs I'-'RB 6O '£ 5I«L Greenbaum # Co., Trs 15?*2 100 ftOO
Rebh&ch &Co.. Trs. 1 '98 100 500Rehflitcli &Co., Trs 1 2*9 100 600Rehfisch Ac Co., Trs .1315 100 600
IKeliflsch 4 Co., Trs *J*JH 100 6 00Kehfisrh 4 Co ,Tr« 1317 100 5 00Rohfl«ch 4 Co., Trs ". 1310 TOO 6 (JO
Rehfi^li &Co., Trs 1320 100 s'"'Rehfiseh 4 Co.. Tr5..... 1322 100 »0OM.J. McDonald, Tr ITZ3 200 10 00Geo. 11. Root. Tr 133K VOO 1000.1. Turnbull.Tr 1340 100 ft 00Stauf, Cooper* Realick. Tw..135« 100
*(m»
M.Donohue.Tr , 1359 300 5 «<»M.Donohu*. Tr 1"i*O 100 6 01)
A. W. Foster A Co., Trs 1370 lO^ 800Rehfluch 4 Co., Tr* 137ft 100 6 unRebfUch & Co., Trs 3379 100 00KPbflsrn 4 Co.. Trs 13S0 100 6 00RebfUeh A Co., Trs 13H1
'100 6 00
Rebflsch A Co.. Tn 1383 100 t» 00RebfUch 4 Co.. Tr« i;<h+ mo 6 OfGen. K. spinney, Tr. 1401 20 1 <•"Geo. K.Spinney, Tr T4'>k 100 600Geo. R Splnney.Tr 1407 100 SOURehflsch A Kb.. 'Irs 1415 100 5 OilRenflirh &Co., Trs 14.17 ion 800W. L.Dunc»n. Tr 142,-, on 2 50J. Turnbull,Tr 1435 100 500Stauf. Cooper A Rpdllcif,Trs. 1410 1110 00iZadle.Wollbere 4 Co., Trs,..l46rt coo 26 00
W. A. nou<l, Tr 14PB 501) 25 011:Zadl?, Wollberg ACo.. Trs..,t<V7B 50 "50
Asa FISk. Tr 348S 1011 6 0(1Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1.490 50 2 50Zadle. \*ollber? &Co.. Tr«....J494 100 500Z.tdlg. Wollbere ACo., Tr5..1496 100 r» 01)Geo. R.Spinney. Tr 3510 100 6 noRehfiseh 4 Co., Trs. 1513 100 5 00.T. Turnbull.Tr lftlfj too 5 00Zarile. WollbTjr 4 Co., Tr5...1630 100 ft oilA.W. Foster ACo.Trs 1534 1000 SO 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1539 50 "
5OE. Guntlilor 4 Co., Trs 1540 100 .> 00K. Ciautbier .'• Co.. Trs 164 1 Kid 500K. E. Bbetwell, Tf 1549 'JOO ID00Geo. R.Spinney, Tr 1652 200 10 noH.L 1ox.Tr 1558 20 100Staur. Cooper A Redlick. Trs.)3R.' 950 12 SOGoldman 4 Co., Trs >867 •.O'j 10 oilZadig. Woilberg A Co., T18...15HH 100 6 00C. P. Harris 4 Co., Trs 15H9 100 60')W. H.King. IT 1571 300 800Rehfiscb *Co.. Trs 1573 ion 500Geo. B. Rcot, Tr '...1575 '200 1"noGeo. H.Root. Tr 1579 5'J 250Rehfisb A Co.. Trs lf>Bo 50 250Geo. W. Kelley.Tr 1685 100 6 OCXO. R. Jon»s, Tr 1586 200 10 on)K. Gauthler A Co., Trs. 1589 100 500A. vv.Foster A Co, Trs 1596 200 111 noW.A. Dona, Tr 1000 600 26 0!)Staur, Cooper 4 Kedllck, Trs.1609 100 800Stauf, Cooper 4Redlick. Tr5.1612 50 250Otis Co . US 1815 50 SOH. H. Shinp, Tr 1617 100 5 OOGeo. W. Kelley. Tr 161* 100 6 00Geo. B. Root, Tr 16211 20(» 10 Oi»\V. A. Oouil. Tr 1627 s'> 2 SOW.I, Duncan, Tr 1628 50 •_' 50R'-bfisch 4 Co.. Mrs 1630 200 10 110Staur. Cooper A Redlick, Tr5.1631 100 5 0!)Zadlg. Wollberg 4 Co., Tr5..1633 uoo 10 00H.H. Shinn. Tr 1635 100 6110Dlxon A Mll«a, Trs .163« 100 5 00Coffin A Sanderson. Trs 1637 300 bill)Rehn&ch 4 Co.. Trs 164 100 ft OOGeo. R. Spinney, Tr 1646 50 25ODixon 4 Miles, Trs. 1651 KM) -. 0!)Dixon A Miles. Trs_ 165- 100 5 INIO R. Jones. 1658 400 20 OOO. R. Jones. Tr lb6o 50 2 50O. R. Jonen, Tr IKSI 60 2 50L.Greeubaum A Co., Trs 1064 100 5 00L.Ureenbaum ACo Trs 1»t»sti 100 600Coffin A Sanderson. Trs IC7O 100 5 00Ueo. It Spinney, Tr \678 200 10 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr ....J6S4 20 100Geo. R. M..iUlißy,Tr IHH6 200 10 00W.A. Druid.Tr 1693 100 500W. A. Doud, Tr 169t 50 2 r.OW. A. Doud Tr 1695 60 2 50Geo. B.Root. Tr 160S 60
'
2 6OGeo. B. Root. Tr 1699 50 350Geo. R. Spinney. Tr. 1700 50 •> 50Otis A Co.. Trs 1701 100 6 i)<fH.K. Cunningham, Tr 17HM 200 10 001.. Marshall, 1r 1705 yon 10 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1707 301) 15 OOW. 1,. Duncan. Tr 1708 300 IS (XICrocker 4Snydam. Trs 1712 100 5OOH.H.Sblnn.Tr 171-* 100 500Clute ACourseu, Trs 1714 100 600W.A. Doud. lr 1716 300 15 00Crocker ASuydain. Trs 17 .'2 10a 6 "0Rehfisch A Co., Trs 1729 500 "
00Rehfisch 4 Co.. Trs 17:10 so 2 50Geo. B.Root. Tr 1735 100 500O. U..ione«, Tr 1739 300 15 0t»K. Gauthler 4 Co.. Trs 174 1 100 5 <>UGeo. R. spinuey, Tr L745 115 75Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1747 75 s 751.. Marshall, Tr 1750 100 5 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1755 100 500Dlxon 4 Miles, Trs 1772 100 6 OnDixon A Miles, Trs 1773 JOO 6 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1775 200 in 00Dlxon4 Miles. Tm 1780 100 600H.I*Fox,Tr .1785 100 500O. R. Jones. Tr ....1786 100 5 00H. T... Fox. Tr 1787 100 ftUOStauf ACooper, Trs 180» 200 10 00Geo. K. Spinney, Tr 1802 200 10 00Geo. R. Spluney. Tr 18P3 100 ft 00Geo K. spinney, Tr 1801 900 45 00Geo. B. Root. Tr 1808 200 10 00Goldman 4Co.. Trs 1811 100 5 <">E. Frlisch. Tr 1813 100 00W. A. Doud.Tr IHI7 200 10 <IOGoldman 4 Co., Trs 1823 200 10 00Goldman ACo., Tn .1826 200 10 00Wra. Barman 4 Co.. Trs 18*1 300 15 00W. a. Uoud. '!r lx:!« 100 5 noThos. T. AtKlnson 4 Co.. Trs.1837 30i> 15 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1840 100 6 «0Geo. R. Spinney, Tr.-. 1841 50 2 50Geo. R. Sulnney, Tr. 1845 4"0 20 00E. Kritsch, ir 184« 200 10 00Geo. B. Root, Tr 1847 100 5 00Stauf A Cooper, Trs 1849 100 5 00Zadlg, Wollbere A Co., Trs... 4'»o 20 00W.A. Dond. Tr 1854 50 2 50W. A.Doud, Tr 185« 150 7 50Zadlg, Wollbere 4 Co.. Tr5...1859 200 loot)Zkdlg,Wollberft 4 Co., Trs ..1860 100 5 oilZadle. Wollber? 4 Co.. Trs ..1861 1»O a tOZadlg, Wolln«rg 4 Co.. Trs ..1862 100 5 00ZAdig, Woliberu A Co.. Trs ..18H3 151 7s'»11. B.Gosllner. Tr IBIJS 200 10 00Wm. Bannan, Tr 186" 100 5 noWm. Barman, Tr ism so 2 50J. Greenebanm.Tr 1871 200 ]oi«i.stauf 4 Coop«r, Tr 1-76 100 5 00Won. Barman A Co., Trs 1885 100 . 500Chas. D. L.ilnc.'lr ISB6-. 100 500Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1887 200 10 00Geo. R. Spin:iey, Tr 18H^ 200 10 00Gso. R. Spinney. Tr 1889 'JOt 10 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1890 200 10 00«co. R. Spinner, Tr 1891 200 10 00W. Edwards. Tr. 18115 10<» 600Geo. R. Spluney, Tr 1896 "00 10 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 1897 200 10 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 1900 100 5 00Goldman 4 Co.. Trs. 1901 303 10 OO/. dig. Wollbern A Co., Tr5..1909 100 N5 00K.F. Canlll A Co ,Tn 1912 100 5 00J. Grxenebaum. Tr 1913 300 15 00Geo. B. Koot. Tr .....1916 100 5OJZ»die, Wollbere A Co., Tr5..1917 400 20 00Zadlg. Wollberft 4 Co.. Trs..1925 600 25 ''0Zadle. Wollberg 4 Co ,Tr«..1026 400 20 03Staur A Cooper, Trs 1931 60 2 60Geo. R. Spinney. Tr ...... ..1932 60 2 0Wm.Bannan.Tr ..1937 300 IS0i»Wm.Bannan.Tr 1939 300 Ift00Win. Barman, Tr 1940 HOO 15 Ot)
Wm. Barman, Tr. 1941 300 IS 00Wm.Bannan.Tr ltf*2 300 15 00Wm. Baanau, Tr 1946 200 1000Wm.Bannan.Tr I!U6 200 10 OOWin. Barman, Tr..... 19»9 '100 10 00 .Win. Batman, Tr .1950 2i>o HHIOWm.Bannan.Tr; 1953 200 10 onWm. B»nn»n, Tr 1955 '-'00 10 00Wm Bannan.Tr .....IHSB 200 3000Wm, Bannan.Tr 1957 200 1000Wm. nannan. Tr 195* voo 1000Wm. Barman, Tr IS>6S 2UO 10 OOWm. Bannau, 1r 1864 vott locoWm. Barman, Tr T966 200 JO CO
Banaan, Tr 1967 200 10 OO
Win. Barman. Tr 1969 200 10 00
Wm.Bannan.Tr 13™ 200 1000Wm. Rannan.Tr 1974 200 mooWm.Bannan.Tr . ...1975 00 1000Win Barman Tr 197* 200 10 00
Wm Baunan Tr... 1979 M"
10 00Wm "a nan Tr". . ...... .1980 200 1000Wm. Kannmn Tr:::.;:: }»«? 200 J« OoWm.Bannan.Tr 198* 200 10 l!
°Wm Barman Tr i"l* vo° 1" {">
wS Baunan Tr. \992 100 600Geo. K.spinner. Tr 19" 300 SOUZadl*. Wallber? 4 Co ,1r5. 2000 100 5 00Kublmann A Co.. Trs. 2005 50 2 5OB X Sides *Co., Trs -'006 500 25 OOKebflsch *CO.. Tr 2009 200 10 0l»R. F. Rogers. Tr 2011 100 500
J. S. Barrett 4Co ,Trs .2014 -.00 10 00Wm.Bannan.Tr 2015 200 1000WE. Miles 4 Co.. ITS. 2018 100 5 011Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 2019 301) 35 OOGeo K. Spluney. Tr. 2020 200 10 00(Jeo.K. Spinney, Tr......... 2021 200 10 00Get>. R. Spinney, Tr....'...... 203il too l'<ooGeo R. Sploney, Tr 2023 200 10 00Goo. R. -spinney, Tr 2024 100 ft OOZ»dle, WollbergA Co., Trs.. .2027 100 5 00ZaJlf. WollDerir A Co.. Tr«...20U low SODGeo. R. Spin nty. Tr ..2037 20 100
And Inaccordance with law and an order from,the board of directors, mad* on the 7tu day of>oT«nil>ir,1894, so many shares of each parcel ofsuch stock at may be neee.ss.irr win-be said atpublic auction at the salesroom of S. I*.Mlddleton*Co.. 30 Montgomery street, .»an Francisco, Cat.,on FRIDAY, the 28th day of December. 1894. attb*hour of 2 •'clock p. v.or said day. to pay salitdelinquent assessment thereon, tojether witb.costs of advertising and expenses of tie. •
OEO. R. .sl'lN.s^>', Secretary.Office—3lo Flu*it.,room 28, ban Francisco, Cal.• _
diUta '
A WEEK'S NETf FOR 5 CENTS —TH\TEEKLX CALL.Inwrapper, lor mailing.
j 5? GOODS.
CITIIPII
LINENSAND
HOUSEKEEPING_ GOODS.COMPLETE DINING-ROOM SUPPLIES.
BREAKFAST ANDDINNER NAPKINS.2x2 yards ALL-LINEN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHSAt $3.50.
deep-frin<;ed DAMASK buck ANDBATH TOWELS, in small and extra largesize*.
8-4 BLEACHEDDAMASK.From 55c and Upward.FINEELEGANT SATEEN AND SILK COM-
FORTERS, In choice design*.SILKOLINECOMFORTABLES, Invariety of
fancy-flowered lightand dark patterns.
UNDERWEAR.GENTS' NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS (M OC
ANDDRAWERS OI.&OEach.
GENTS' AUSTRALIANNATURALWOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW- (hi PCERs, extra value OIiUU
Each.HEAVIEST TWILLED MUSLIN<M ftflNIGHTSHIRTS, forums I\u25a0UU
Each.LADIES' NATURAL WOOL (Ribbed) -UNION
SUITS.LADIES'NATURALAND WHITE RIbBED
VESTS.
HOSIERY. !A beautiful assortment of LADIES' SILK
HOSE, in all colors and at all prices.250 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE,
heavy-weight and line gauge, at52.75 per box, worth $4.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, lvcotton, wool, silk andlisle, at lowest prices.GENTS' SOCKS, in endless variety and atpopular prices.
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING.
nuraisERDIEB & CO.,
S. E. Cor. Geary St. and Grant Ayu., S. F.BRANCH HOUSE,
223 SOUTH BROADWAY,LOS ANGELES.
de!6Su We
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.-
SCORPIONMining Company. Location of principal placeof business. San Francisco. C»i.;locution ofwo:k», VirginiaCity, Storey County, Nevada
-Notlc*.—There are delinquent upon the follow-ing-described stock, oq account of assessment No6, levied on the 4th day of October, 1894 theseveral amounts tat opposite the names or therespective shareholders, as follows:V No. No.
.Names. Cert. Snarei. AmtTurnbull &Samson, Tr5...... 9 100 500Kehfisch &Co., Tr5...... 22 100 600Rehhsch <fc Co., Trs 24 100 600Kehfisch &Co., Trs.. U7 100 600 !Reliliscll Co.. Tr5..... i>9 100 ft 00Kehfiscb &Co.. Trs 30 100 500Renfis"h *Co., Trs 32 50 a 50<j«o. T. Marye &Son, Trs.... 48 '200 10 00Geo. T. Marye <fc Son, Trs.... 54 100 500 jGeo. T.Marye &Son, Trs.... 57 100 600Geo. T. Marye &Son. Trs ... 58 30 150W. H.King. Tr....... .., 85 200 10 00K. Callill*Co.. Tr5..... 90 100 500!W. K.Norwood, Tr..... 112 200 10 00A. W. Foster &Co., Tr5...... 126 100 500a. w.Foster A Co., Trs liB 100 600Geo. R. Spinney, Tr. 138 303 600Ueo. K. Splnuey, Tr 148 100 600J. Greenebaum, Tr 161 100 600Beo. K. Spinney, Tr 164 50 •<> 60Geo. R. Spinney, Tr.. 165 100 600Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 171 40 •£ 00Knllmanti 4 Co., Trs 184 50 3 60Geo. R. Spinner, J97 100 600Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 240 30 160Geo. K. Spinney, Tr 2i3 50 2 60Geo R. Spinney, Tr 245 200 10 00Geo K. Spinney, Tr 247 100
'5 01)
Keiifiicn« Co., Trs 258 100 6 00Ueo. R. Spinney, Tr VB9 6U a 50Geo. K. Spinney, Tr..... 272 100 500Geo. R. Spinney, Tr V!7b 50 2 50Geo. R. Kplnnej1.Tr 277 100 500;J. Greenabitum, Tr 288 100 5 00Rehfisch &Co., Trs 305 100 6 00RehriiCh A- Co., Trs 308 100 5 00KehtiJCu *Co., Trs 307 100 6 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 315 100 6 00Geo R. Spinney. Tr..... 317 100 5 00T. VThlteley *Co.. Trs 331 100 6 00Goo. K. Spinney, Tr 3f»2 100 6 00Geo. K. Spinney, Tr 353 50 2 6'JH.L.Van TVyClt. Tr .333 100 6 00Rehfisch 4 Co.. Trs 388 100 6 00Susman A- Ulioo,'lrs 410 60 2 50Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 418 100 5 00Geo. K. Spinney. Tr 448 100 6 00<)eo. R. Spinney, Tr 449 100 6 00Geo. R. Splnuey. Tr 452 100 5 00G*o. R. Spinney, Tr 453 60 2 60KehfisoD &Co.. Trs .462 5.l "2 50Kuhl,Roomer &Co.. Trs.... 472 100 6 00Cole inan & Wattles. Tr5..... 475 100 5 00Geo. B. Root, Tr 47tt 100 6 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr..... 479 50 '2 50K. Cshill & Co., Tn,.; 481 500 25 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 484 60 '-' 61Susmau *Dlxon, Trs 495 100 6 00Geo. R. .spinney. Tr 500 100 6 00Geo R. Spinney, Tr.... 602 60 2 50(Jen. R. Spinney, Tr 60S 50 50Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 504 100 5 00Geo. R. Spinney. Tr ;505 100 5 CoKehfisch &Co., Trs 610 60 2 60Geo. R. Spinner. Tr 524 200 1000Geo. R. Spinney, Tr...*. 525 2(10 10 00Crocker 4: Sujrdam, Trs 530 25 126Crocker & Suydam. Tr5...... 531 26 lasGso. R. Spinney, Tr ISH7 120 6 00Slum an *Dlxon,Irs 559 200 10 00Geo. R Spinney. Tr 565 100 6 00J. S. Barrett &Co.. Tr5...... 575 100 5 00(Jen. K. Spinney. Tr 679 lo<» 5 00Gen R. Spinnny, Tr 68'» 200 10 0011. H. Shlnn.Tr. 609 50 2 50Zarlle, Wollberg:* Co., Trs.. 610 15 75HH.Noble *Co.. Tr5....... t'44 100 500Kehfisch *Co.. Tra.. 653 ; 100 ,-, 00Rehfuch &Co., Trs (554 100 500Rehfisch Jt Co. Trs 665 so -i50John Turnbuil,Tr.... .663 100 500K. uauthler & Co., Trs 677 100 5 o:»Geo. T. Mary*&Son. Trs.... b»2 50 "50E. U»uthler&Co.,Trs.. 688 100 500Geo. R. Spinney. Tr 699 100 500Geo. It.spinney. Tr .....707 55 275Nat. Stein. Tr. 711 100 500Wm.Bannan.Tr 722 56 260•win. Barman. Tr 724 200 loonZidlj,Wollberg*Co.. Trs.. 729 35 175Turntiuil*Samson, Tr5...... 7e-j ' ion onGeo. K.Spinner, Tr.... .789 100 600K. Gammer*; Co. Trs 795 100 600Cope & Kngllsn. Trs ....... 804 100 500Geo. R. Spinney. Tr B*6 100 ft 00Suuf. Cooper *Redlics.Trs. 833 .303 600R.C.Tot)ln.TM....... 882 luo 5 00Geo. R. spinney, Tr..... 866 100 600Geo. R. Bpinney. Tr ......... 889 l"o 500Geo. R..Spinney, Tr ...... 871 100 500Geo. R. Sptnney. Tr ....874 60 2 30Geo. R. spinney. Tr 878 50 260Geo. R. Spinney, Tr ...879 60 2 60<>co. R. Spinney, 888 100 600Geo. R. Spinney, Tr ....889 100 600Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 893 100 500Geo. R. Spinney, Tr 893 100 600Geo. K. Spinney. Tr .....915 600 26 00Geo. R.Spinney, Tr 020 100 600Geo. R. Spinney, Tr ......... 933 100 500Geo. K.Spinney, Tr 927 60 260Geo. R. Spinney, Tr..... 9iH 50 3 50Geo. R. Spluuey, Tr...... 931 0 100H.H.Shlnn.Tr... 938 100 6 00.B. H. Shlnn. Tr.. ; 937 100 5009t»ur. Cooper 4Redllck.Trs. 848 100
-son
Geo. R. Spinney, Tr........... 955 .'.OH 10 00Geo R. Spinney. Tr... 956 !100 '5 00Geo. R. Splnuey, bal., Tr.....983
'"0 100
Geo. R. spinney. Tr.......... 974 100 5 00Geo. R. Spinney, Tr.......... '980 50 250Geo R. Spinney, Tr 988 60 2 60C. K. Anderson, Tr
\u0084,. 905 60 2 60Rehfisch* Co.. Trs.......... S»S»7 100 600
'\u25a0--~'' \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0;-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 v. \u25a0f- \u25a0
-..-..-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0
-
____JMISCELJLANEOUS.
TTINolan Bros.Ivi Shoe Co.
JUST RECEIVEDA CARLOAD
'OF
Ladies', Misses' anil Children'sPHILADELPHIA MADE
Which We Sill Put on Sale this Week
AT WHOLESALE PRICESJast What Other Dealers Pay for Them.LADIKS' FINE DONGOL'A KIDBUTTON,squareand pointed toes, diamond patent-leatber
tips, widths B. C, D. Eand XX... .7.7...This Week, 51. 35 Pep Pair.
LADIES' FINE PARIS KID BUTTON, foxedtla tops, new stylo narrow square toes orpointed toes, diamond patent-leather tins,Wltltusß, c, D,KaudKKThis Week, $1.50 Per Pair.
LADIES' SPRING HEEL SHOES, sizes 2i/« to 6widths 11 to KE »......\u25a0........;......\u25a0
LADIES' FINK FARIS KID TON,"squaretoe, diamond patent-leather tips, spring heels.
This Week, 51.50 Per Pair. ;LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, solid soles
for winter wear, sizei a to 7Vi. widths cD,E and EE—
This Week, 81.SO per Pair.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'SFINE PARIS KID BUTTON SHOES, spring
heels, square toes, patent leather tips-Children's sizes, 6 to 7Va 90cChildren's sizes. 8 to H)^ SI.OOMisses' Sizes, 11 to 2 ....$1.25
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'SHEAVY PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON SHOES,
solid soles, standard screwed, cannot rip,spring heels or toes, sote leather tips or plaintoes—
Children's Sizes, 5 to 7'/2 90cChildren's Sizes, 8 to 10t4 ..$l.OO.Ml6B6S' Sizes, 11 to 2,.,,'. $1.25
Our Ladies' Life-Saving ShoesARE ALL THE RAGE.
They have saved many a life dur-ing this*damp weather. The soles arethick and soft, but flexible as a TurnSole. Made inallthe latest styles,
$4»OO per Pair.Largest Store and Largest Stock of
the Latest Style Shoes toselect from.
When you can't get fitted elsewhere always
go to "Nolan's" and get fitted there.
jBSTMaiIorders filled by return express.
NOLAN BROS.SHOE COMPANY,
PHELAN BUILDING,
812-814 Market Street.TELEPHONE 5527.
dele Su we 3t
RICHMOND RANGES
STOVES and RANGES from $5.00 to $30.00\u25a0WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
SCHUSTER BROS.,306 Sutter Street.
AGENTS .WANTED- IN.EVERY CITY.JEg~ Send for Catalogue. fles tfWeSuMo
DO YOU -..DRIVE A HORSE?Keep 111in warm. It willcost you very little amiwinenable him to withstand cua ills which comewith Inclement weather.
Horse Blankets, warm ones.. Si o1)Oiled Horse CoTer», waterproof......."*'"" 200Lap Robes, warm 0ne5........"
1r<iBugjty whip5.....................;.;;;;". -I\y.Genuine French Horse-Clippers......
'"lasSingle Buggy Harness, our own make .'.' 500
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE VERY CHEAP.W. DAVIS &SON,
410 Market Str«jet._b*;iow Suu.ome. .del s cod 9t
PALACEHOTEL.rpHE FALACKHOTELOCCUPIES AN TIJBJjA Mock in toe csnter or San Francisco. Itis th«\u25a0•del betel of the world. Fiieand earthquake
\u25a0roof. Hiis aloe uleratorx. Every room U larca.«ht end airy. !he ventilation Uperfect. A b"isand closet adjoin erorr room. Allrooms are eat*•taeesss from broad, lightoorr Idors. The central•ourt. illuminated by electric light.Its imioern»
flays roof, broad balcoalei. carriage-way and trop-eel plants are features hitherto unknown inAmer-ican hotels. Guests entertain ed on either the Amer-Uaaior Barepaaa plan. Tot restaurant Is the finest» SB* •lty. B«eure room* In adrance by tel*.•*»£*!?\u25a0• IXHX 1-ALACK HOTEL...***« ' Ban Francisco. C»l,
INTERNATIONALrTAM, D si:.„ 3E3tOTESI_. , NESS HOTKLinSan
Francisco. Rates $1 to $1 50 per day. The househas recently been remodeled at an expense of$30,000. KING. WARD &CO., proprietors.
-my6tr*¥elfrMo
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
KEARNY AND 'WASHIKGTON'STS.— REMOD-eled and .renovated. KING. WARD *CO.European plan. Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day,
to $8 per week, *8to 530 per month; free baths;:hot and cold water every room;Bre crates Ineveryroom; elevator runs all night, fel 7 WeSaSu ly
MISCELLANEOUS
ToPlease
or not
ToPlease=
! That's theI question about
Xmas gifts.
So vexingto have
1 boughthimsomething hedoesn't like.Here aresome*safe hints :
BROCADED PURE SILK MUFFLERS.. .S .75EHBROIDERED SUSPENDERS... 35INITIALEDLAWN HANDKERCHIEFS.. .10INITIALEDSILK HANDKERCHIEFS .35HOLIDAYNECKWEAR 50c, 75c and 1.00
Or FINE DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS andCUFFS. SLEEPING ROBES, HOSIERY,UMBRELLAS, Etc.
Every $1"
purchase—1 card.75 cards—A, STANDARDAMERICANWATCHFREE.
*\ifon^o Cv"8*
fi
232 KEARNY STREET.TELEPHONE 1758. Mailorder* solicited.
ROOM 12 PIIKLANBUILDING-
IS YOUR FACE UNWOMANLY?HAVE YOU DARK SHADOWS ON YOUR LIF,cheek, chiu or person? If you bave BUB*DKTT'S ENGLISH CARAMEL Is Jast what youwant. It REMOVES and CUKES this unfeminlneblemish. After one application your face willlieas free from hairs as tee palm of your band. Bur-dett'a Caramel is Indorsed by the medical profes-sion, and hag had fifteen years of successful prac-tice InEngland and the Continent.Itisin fact, m "\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0TV HARMLESS
K'W yrPMX »nd IMME-
-18 llk_T jyg, X DIATE. WeTORY eradl- U ""\u25a0 *\u25a0 guarantee acator of an- IQlinKnmi A CURE in
Le.rrfliln°own |j_lmKlT«o ««; case
to science. lr—^nnAM:r^ underUken.Price $3 to X. KUUnI# Consults-
s2s. Prompt X. I? •I' _r tiol!S KRKKattention to >_ -, JW i_^ for tnlsmailorders.
'*^ weet only.de9lm SaV\e
A WONDERFULLY POWERFUL NERVE-PRO-DUCINQ REMEDY-STOPS ALL LOSSES.
IIUDTAN Is Ky^^H vieoratos,tonejtb© most mar- S^^^^iS* •nd innkus pow*YfilOHS (\ISCOT*
***S' y«%w 6TIUl th© IMItITOcry of th* acfti, **'ip*v^^ body. ill'D-lDdorscd Dysci* lAn c v resoiicq Jt is a hp*daches, diz*power. Is tli8 4&&'~^'isp ziiiess.dulmosf,great bralii ami &'*ttw%«r4£^ coDfiision.pres-
nerve proilncpr vjr^s^/f^ sure, blues. mcl- \u25a0
Take it. lIUD- g^yK'tfißJfe . anclioly andVANIspurely v? as 11n E n#r-vege table- It g>wW» yjf?%B ' voun di^pase.
will jjlve you ss 15^wMi?t''*« -j» U -*' *A!?fs t r o n 2 t it, t?*Vi.!'*fcif<^^* ? stops all josses
cures lost man- '^IjooU, dizziness, Wwftj3fK« gives power toco [islliKition i^Mr*i the body so tbat
nervous debil* Js*'^ organs
3iy noryo vi '«'w^rv^JiS3"s ®^ tli©oody aro
fnilliij? spriSH- t^**j^^l^^ji''^^'l?^3i fliftCw.i*you »rotions nfipTniii
'u^'^>**lcrvvifiS''\u25a0•^ji TveaiC( deniiit3,-
-tlie eye» and rSra^S^V'^^^S ere^' n?fiT c'e'
Strengthen*. !n \u25a0' j*V'Ki'H{^J-^Mtfelwuse HUDYAN
Ifyou would be hannT. strong, vigorous andpowerful use HUDYAN.The new discovery was roads by the specialistsof the old famous HUDSON M«:i>l<MXiIN-STITUTK \u25a0\u25a0 His the strongest vitallzer made.itIsvery powerful but harmless. Sola for $1apackage, or six packages for $5 (piaiu sealedboxes). Written guarantee given lora cure. Ifyou buy six boxes and are not entirely cured sixmore will be sent, to you free of all charges, sendlor circulars and testimonials. Address HUD-SON'MKDIC'AL INSTITUTE,San Francisco,
HUDSON MEDICALINSTITUTEStockton, Market and Kllis Sts., 8. F.
jy26eod&Wy tf
COATji,
REMOVED TO327-329 SUTTER ST.
The Cheapest Placeto Buy in the City.-
\u25a0\u25a0 delSlmSaWe
THE WEEKLY GALLcontains seriaand complete storioa, miscallianeous articles by the bestwriters, special articles byhome authors; the news of thacoast; the news of the worldand allthat serves to make acomplete family journal, freairomobjection. $1 a yearpostpaid.
UNITED UNDERTAKERS'EMBALMING PARLORS.Everything Requisite for First-clij«Funerals-at Keasonabie Kates. :
Telephone 3187. 37 ami a9Fifth'
siroot..
I McAVOY A CALLACHER t
"<"l[LfiFUNERAL DIBEUTOES and EilBALMEESJ0 20 FifthSt.. Op». i-incalu School. 93 T»lephon« »«»O. aaO tf i
THE WEEKLY CALL is a mostacceptable present to sendto your friends inany localitySIa yean portpaid.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.INSAN MATKOCOUNTV;NUN SECTARIAN-i.laid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care-beautiful, permanent and easy or access; see it'belore buyinga ourlal-place elsewhere.
City Office. 0 City Hall Avenue.
a native o" the parish of Kileuvoy, County Kos-common. Ireland, aged 76 years
aa-Friends ana acauaintances are respect-
uiiv invited to attend the funeral THISDAY(Wednesday), at 9:ls o'clock a. m..irom her lateresidence, 1438 Jackson Ktreet, thence to bt.Jirldget's Church, where a requiem hlgn masswill be celebrated tor the r^nose or hersoul, commencing at 9:lo o'clock a. m. Inter-ment Mouut Calvary Cemetery. 2
KELLY—in thiscity, December 16. l*Hl. .JohnKelly,beloved father or Mrs. John Reynolds,and brother of Mrs. .John Crai? and Mrs. .lameslinnand the iate Mrs. .lohn Doyle and Mrs.John hlavin. a native or Taughmacoun«ll. Coun-ty Roscommou, Ireland. as;ed 74 years.
#g-lrieuds and acquaintances are respect-
fuli.v invited to attend the funeral THI> DAY(Wednesday) at 8:45 o'clock a. m.. Irom theparlors of McAvoy A Gallagher. 20 Fifth street-thence to Holy Cross Church, where a solemnrequiem mass willbe celebrated tor ttaerapo.seof his soul, commencing at 9;30 o'clock a. m.Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. *•
GRANT—In this city. December 16. 1834. JohnT. Grant, beloved husband or Ella, and father ofMaryand John Grant, and brother of WilliamJ.lirsnt, a native of Canada, ;ieea 49 years.
JO"Friends and acauaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday;, at 1:.5O o'clock p. m., from hislate residence. 420 Bartlett street, near Twenty-firth. then<e to lictnany Congregational Church,liartlett gtrc«t. near Twenty-filth, services to<•oiHinei.ee at \io'clock p. m. Interment CypretiLawn Cemetery.
**McKKNZIK-lnthis city, December 17, 1894,
May, beloved wire or James .1 McKenzle. andbeloved daughter of James and the late Mary J.O'Neill, a native of San Francisco, aged 32years 9 months and 2 days.
JB3-Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Wednesday;, at 8 :^Oo'clock a. m.. from tier latereBldence,4oB Octavia St.,thence to Sacred HeartChurch, where mass willbo celebrated for thereuose of her soul, commencing at 9o'clocu a. m.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
**CLARK—In this city. December
—. 1594. .lamesBoydClarK, sou of Andrew Clark of Poultney,Vt.. and brother of Albert A. Clark of Mlddlo-ton Springs. Mass., a native or Vermont, aged'6'Z ve.irs.
j(9~The funeral will take uiace THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 11 :30o'clocu a.m.. tromtne par-lors ot the Pacific Undertakers. 777 Missionstreet between Third and Fourth. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery, by 1 1:16 a. m. train. 1
WATERS- In Oakland. December 17. 1894, MaryWaters, *native or Ireland aced 62 years.
flfie"Frleiids aud acouaint»nces are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday i.at 8 o'clock a. m.. from her lateresidence. 9U3 Wabstcr street. Oakland, thenceto the Church i>f tlie Immaculate Conception,where a requiem mass will be celebrated forthe repose of her soul, commencing at 8::-!0o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.San Francisco. 2
BURLEY—In East Oakland, December 17, 18;)4.Kdward J., beloved husband of Jennie Burley,and eldest son of Mrs. W. J. Hurley,a native orNew York, a^ed 30 years 4 months and 6days.
JBSTFilenris and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 1:80 o'ciocK r.M..rrom the resi-dence ol his mother, 'JbB East Tenth street.Bast Oakland (Clinton Station). liitermoutMountain View C«meterv.
"HYDE—In Sonoma, December 16, 1894, Jennie
osgood. beloved wife ot William H. Hyde, a na-tive of Massachusetts.
JB3"i-uneral servlres will be held THIS DAY(Wednesday), at a o'clock p.m., from the resi-dence, 1837 Mission street. Interment private.
••DOWD
—In Madera, Fresno County. Cal . Jumps
David Dowd, beloved brother or Mary and AnnieDowd, anative of County Longford, Ireland,aged 25 years.
ftiTlnterment private. In Holy Cross Ceme-• tery. No flowers. 1MCCARTHY—In this city. December 17, ISJU,
Florence, beloved brother of ex-senator Tim-othy McCarthy. Mrs. James M. Driscoll andMary McCarthy, a native of New York City,aged57 years and 6 months.
Kflrlenus and acauaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKOW(Tnursday), at 9 o'clock a. m.. rrom his lateresidence, 1711 Mason street, between Unionand Greeu, thence to St. Frances Church, Vallejostreet, where a solemn requiem mass will becelebrated for the repose of his soul, commenc-ing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Cal-vary Cemetery.
•••LETBCHE—In thiscity. December 17. 1894. Car',
beloved brother of William I.etsclie, and nephewof Charted Strohmeier, a native of Reutlingen.Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 21 years and 5months.
flfg"hrlends and acanalntances are respect-
fullyinvited to attend the tutieral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 1 o'clock p m.. from the par-lors or Tneodor DierKs. 957 Mission street, lie-twi>en Firth and Sixth. Interment Laurel HillCemetery. *•
LACY-In this city,December 18, 185)4, John (#.,beloved husband of Anne L»"y. and father ofMrs I). R. Colman and Annie, Lizzie. Thomas.Walter, John. Alice. Mary and Everard :acy, anative or West Meath. Ireland, aged 68 years amonths and 7 days.
£tri''rlends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited toattend the funeral TO-MORROW(Thursdays, at HMO o'clock a. m.. rrom his lateresidence. 11l Eureka street, thence to MissionDolores Church, where a solemn requiem matswillbe celebrated for the repose of his soul,commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. interment MountCalvary Cemetery, *•
HAHKINS—In this city, December 17, 1894, MaryA., beloved wife or John J. Harkins. andmother of Marian and the late Charles 1$ llark--Ins. a native of Ireland.
*S~The funeral will take place TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 9 o'clock a. m., from her lateresidence. Sixteenth street and Potrero avenue,thence to St. diaries Church, where a solemnrequiem mass willbe celebrated for the. repose ofher soul, commencing at 9:H0 o'clock a. m. In-terment private, in Holy Cross Cemetery.
••COLLINS— In this city. December lrt, 1894.
Jeremiah Collins, beloved brother or Mrs. JamesStafford, Mrs. George Jcffeis. Mrs. Frank I'rad-ley. Mrs. P. H. Lawlor and Mrs. E. Hlckman, anative of the parish of Drumeollogher. CountyLimerick, Ireland, aged 43 years 11months and31 days.
K3~Friends are respectfully invited toattendthe ruoeral TO-MORKOW (Tliursdav), at 8:H0o'clock a. m., from the residence of his brother-in-law, P. H. Lawlor, 14 Heron street, betweenSeventh and Eighth, Folsom and Harrison,thence to St Joseph's Church, where a requiemhieh mass willbe celebrated for the repose ofhis soul commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Inter-ment Holy Cross Cemetery. *»
SHANAHAN—
In thi» c:ty. December 18, 1891,Annie, wire of P. Shanahan, daughrer of Maryand th.c late Michael Byron, and sister or Mrs.A. Mnhs and Mrs. F. Franks, a native of SanKr»nci»co. apea 27 years.
«3"The funeral willtake olace TOMORROW(Thursday), at iO:HO o'clock a. v.. from her lateresitieaoe. corner Firteenth and Minna streets.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ••
FOWKES— In thiscity, December 18, 1894 EiiznFowkes, beloved wile of the late RichardFowkes, mother of Frederick. Richard andSophie Fowkes, Mrs. D. Keton. Mrs. WilliamGriflin,Mrs. K. Dunn and Mrs. A. Kranzen. andsister of Henry Fowkes. a native or BandouCounty Cork. Ireland, aeed 65 years.
Kg-Frlends and scnualntances are re*i>ect-fuilv invited to attend the ruueral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her lateresidence. 1015 Nebraska street, near the Cityand county Hospital. Interment I. o. O. F. Cem-etery. 2
BOPPE— in this city, December 18. 1894, JacobDavid lloppe, a native or California, aged 4ayears and 1monthaSTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW
(Thursday), at 1 o'clock p. m..from her late rosl-dence. 1034 Potrero avenue. a
BUYANT-InRedlands, Cal.. December 17. 1894laa M.,beloved wife of O, s. Bryant aud daugh-ter ot ,/ulla K. and the late Captain MarshallKlinn. [Seattle and Pertland papers pleasecopy, j
49"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the runeral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 1o'clock r. m., rrom iaas Guer-rero street. Interment Laurel HillCemetery.**
HOOPER— In this city. December 18, 1894. HenryOtis, dearly beloved husband of ElizabethHooper, and father or Rebecca. Sarata. Jennieand Henry Hooper, a native of Boston, Massaped 71 years 8 months and 25 days.43TNotice of runeral hereafter. •
McLAREN— At Perm Grove, Sonoma County. CalDecember 18. 1894. William J. McLaren, amember or OpiilrLodge No. 171. I. O. O. F., andOriental Encampment No- 57.
fifiS^Notice of runeral hereafter. *CLARK—In this city. December 18, 1894. RalphG.Clark, beloved son or SanuieKG. Clark andbrother or Louis G., Frank A. and Au3nst FClark, a native of California, aged 31 years 4months and 1day.
aS-lnterment at St. Helena. *HANLEY-In Alleghany,Hierra County, Cal De-cember 14. 1894, winiam A. Hanley. belovedhusband of Anna F. H'.tuey, and father or Wil-
liam F. Hanley and Mrs. J. O hrovea. a nativeor Vermont, ased 68 years. fßurllueton (Vtipapers please copy. j •\u2666LKSLIK-Inthis city.December 17, 1894, Nannia
Elizabeth Leslie, a native or Alabama aired 44years.
CLARK-In this city. December 17, 1894. JamesP. Clark, aged 3H years.HALK-In tnl*city, December 18, 1894, HerbertHale, aged 37 years.ROBIE— In Alameda, December 16.1894 Evelyn
R. Robie, a native of Vermont, ased 60 yearnand 6 months. j*>«ib
DII.LINGHAM—
In ISenlcia, December 15 1894Captain William Wallace Dillinghain,a nativeof sandwich. Mass.. aged 60 years 2 months and
When a WomanHas Constant Backacheshe cannot walk or stand,her duties are heavy burdens,and she is utterly miserable.
The cause is some derange-ment of the uterus or womb.
/ W f;^| symptom.
\u25a0^*>feA!i«iH^2s^-" \u25a0in Lowell,
nK--^**'"^ Mass. suf-fered withfalling of the womb.The best doctors failed to re-lieve her, and as a last resortshe purchased six bottles ofLydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta-ble Compound. Now she is awell woman.
\u25a0 > The dreadful pain in herback stopped after taking thesecond bottle. She wishes shehad taken it sooner, and savedboth money and years •of ;suf-fering. This Vegetable Com-pound is the one unfailingremedy for female complaints.
rel4 B»WerrlyTC>'K
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS.fFirth, marriage and death notices sent br mall
willnot be inserted. They must be handed in ateither of the publication offices and De Indorsedwiihthe name and residence ot persons autnoriz-ing to have the same published, j
KOKN.MALONEY-In this city. December 16. 1894, to
the wileof William E. Maloney, a daughter.KAELBKR—In this city. December 16. 1894, to
the wife of w llliarnKaelber, a daughter.
L»IKI>.Burley.Edward J. Hoppe, Jacob DavidBryaut. Ida M. Hooper. Henry otlsClarK. James Boyd Hanley, William A.Collins, Jeremiah Hyde, Jennie OsgoodClare, .lamps r. Kelly.JohnClarK. Ralph G. Letscbe. CarlDiilinghaui,Capt.W.w. Leslie. Nannie K.Dowd. .lames David Lacy. John G.Fowkes. Eliza McLaren. William J.Gavin. John McCarthy, FlorenceGrant, John T. McKeuzie. MayHale. Herbert Robie.-Kvelynß.Harkins, Mary A. Hhanahau, Annie
Waters. Mary
GAVIN—In this city. December 16. 1894, John,beloved busband of Mary Gavin, father of Mar-garet Buker. and erandiatuer of Mary, Alrred,John, George, Macgle, Llilieaud Addle Buker,
