davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
MAJORS AS A SCAPEGOAT,
The Boy Burglar Has No Hope
of Securing an At.
torney.
HINTS At a REVELATION
Burt Willmore Seems to Have Many
Friends, but His Partner Is
ForSaken.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !
Q0Q Rrnadwau Eeh % {

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
90S Broadway, Feb. 20. I
Abe Majors is in trouble. He is in jail
awaiting trial for burglary along with his
boy companion in crime, Burt Willmore.
But the lots of the two boys are very diff
ferent. Willmore is well supplied and will
have able attorneys to plead for him.
Majors has nothing and does not know
which way to turn for an attorney.
Majors mother is widow and all the
world seems to have turned on her until
life is such that she says the grave would
be preferable. Her former husband, who
is now in the City Prison, has succeeded in
turning her own son Archie against her,
and now she does not know which way to
look for relief.
The Willmore boy has friends and many
of them. The little home of the Willmores
was frequently visited by many people and
now that they are in difficulty there is no
trouble in getting them to come forward
and help save Burt from the penitentiary.
Majors expresses doubt as to the age
OF his com panion. He seems to realize
that being The unfortunate son of an un-
fortunate father, advantage is beng
! taken of this to make him the
scapegoat for Willmore. In conversation
this afternoon at the jail young Majors
conveyed the imp preston that there is an
unwritten cnapter in the mystery sur
| rounding the career of the young safe
| crackers and that it might soon be told
Only the romantic affection felt by Abe TO-
ward Ina. the young daughter of Mrs.
! Willmore, prevents him from telling all,
but at present his lips are sealed as far as
anything is concerned that mas not already
been published. He feels that he has been
thrown over by the family OF Bert Will
more, and as they were partners in more
than crime the effect of it is to embittel
his mind toward all but Ina.
One of the friends of Majors is endeav-
oring to procure birth certificates SO thai
the ages of the boys may be truly known.
1t is said that Wilmore is older than hi!
mother has given out and that he is thu
senior of Majors.
''I do not believe Archie sent any mes
sage UP here by Wagner" said Mrs. Wag
ner. ''All that reference to man named
Nau stopping at my house is entirely
false. He boarded there for time anC
when he got too fresh l threw him anC
his trunk into the street. Ever since tha
time he has tried all in his power to iniur'
me. l do not think Archie would will
ingly say word against his mother"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

ton intact for such other work as we may find
to be feasible under our articles of incorpora-
ton.
The New Comet.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20.-Professor
Leuschner of the students observatory has
completed his computations on the new
comet discovered by Mr.. Perrine of the
Lick Observatory. The comet is moving
at the rate of 100000 miles day and is
rapidly approaching the earth, but not so
directly that collision may be antici-
pated. Professor Leuschner says the
comet is likely to approach near enough
TO the earth to be visible with the naked
eye
Registration Movements.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb 20.-County
Clerk Jordan has instructed his Berkeley
deputies for registration purposes to
record the streets, house numbers and
streets between which voters who register
live, as we'll as the side of the street, but
not to take note of the ward numbers.
Registration affidavits are being returned
very rapidly and the work of registration
is processing with unusual dispatch.
Odd Fellows Celebration.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20.-Berkeley
Lodge No. go, l. .. 0. f., celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary of its organiza-
tion in this place to-day.
The Veteran Odd Fellows and the grand
officers were the guests of the local order
this evening. Addresses were delivered
by Past Grand Sire Harmon, Grand Secre-
tary Shaw and Senior Scribe w. H.
Barnes. Past Grand Master William H.
Hill officiated as chaplain.
Youthful Disturbers.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20. = Oliver
Martin and William Davis Jr., two West
near Sisterna Hall by Deputy Marshal
Rawson, on charges of malicious mischief
They boys are declared TO have attempted
to break up social and to have used in
sulting language to pedestrians who passed
them.
Lecture by DR.. Jordan.
! BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 2O-President
! David Starr Jordan of Stanford University
will lecture at Stiles Hall tomorrow even
! ing on The Disappearance of Great Men
/ From Public Life" The lecture will be
under the auspices of the local Unita rian
Society, it being the second of a series
being delivered on alternate Friday even
ings.
Address by DR.. MoreIand.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20.-Rev Will
liam H. Moreland, MD, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal Chuaeh, San Francisco,
will deliver the first of three sermons on
1.-The Three Temptations of Our Blessed
Lord" at st. Marks, Berkeley, tomorrow
evening.
Lecture Postponed.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20.-The lee
ture prepared by the late ]. Fl. Oswald,
which was to have been delivered at the
Columb bia Theater, San Francisco, for the
benefit of the students loan fund OF the
State University, has been postponed to
Friday afternoon, March 5.
In Memory of Washington.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 20.-Tne pupils
of Columbus school rendered a lengthy
programme to-day commemorative OF
Washington's birthday. The building
was handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion with flags, flowers and bunting
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
THE INSTITUTE DIVIDED,
Northwestern Grand Council Or.
dered for the Catholic
Society.
SUPREME COUNCIL SURPRISES.
News From Denver That the Next
Annual Meeting Must Be Held in
May at HaywardS.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. |
i NlI {

9OS broadway. FEB. ~. ,
The Supreme Council of the Young Mems
Institute, now in session at Denver, has
prepared big surprise for the whole OF
California. 1t has advanced the date of
the twelfth Grand Council OF the State of
California from the first Monday in August
to May 19.
This decision has taken all the local
councils by surprise and is of special inter-
est to Haywards, which town captured the
Grand Council for this year, after stub
born fight at Vallejo last August.
The information was conveyed to Grand
Secretary Stanley in telegram from Grand
President John Lynch of Oakland, who is
now attending the Supreme Council at
Denver. The dispatch was very short and
merely announced that the twelfth Grand
Council would convene in Haywards May
10 instead of August, and that Northwest
Grand Council would convene in Portland,
Or, on the same date.
Grand Secretary Stanley sent word to the
local councils to-day, and as less than
three months elapse before the 400 dele
gates must meet at Haywards, the usual
friendly struggles for the honor of repre-
senting the lodges all over the State must
commence at once. A special meeting oj
Monday, March 2, and representatives
from the Haywards council have been re.
quested to attend.
A mass meeting of citizens has been
called to meet at Luce Hall, Haywards
next Monday evening to take immediate
! action to prepare for the holding of the
| Grand Council, and to provide for the en-
| tertalnment of the visitors.
| Frank B. Hooson, chairman of the exec
| utlve committee in charge of the Grand
| Council, was very much surprised by the
| sudden change of date. the time at the
disposal OF the committee to make the
| necessary arrangements has been short
ened by one-half, and some very energetic
| work will be necessary to insure a success
full council that will be credit to the Ala
media County town.
| 1--WE made many promises at Vallejo
said Mr.. Hooson tonight, "and of course
we shall have to redeem them all. One o.
our attractions, however, must of necessity
fail to materialize. We talked good dea
| about the profusion of fruit that we would
distribute among our guests, but although
the Supreme Council has placed US in q
position where we have to hurry it canno
| play the same trick with nature.
Owe have to raise about $4,000 to fittingly
carry out.the program as originally in
tended and we must get this in at once
Our committees were all named some tim,
ago, so we are in good position for worl
and will go right ahead. 1t has been th
desire of Haywards for years to get tn
| Grand Council of the Young Mems Insti
tute, and so it will be necessary for every
body to get in and work without delay
Already we have several substantial prom
iseS and L do not anticipate any difficult,
to doing justice to our town, although w
would naturally have preferred August.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

work last July under the burden of heavy
debt inherited from the previous experiment;
and whereas, it also faced the necessity of rails
ing and paving considerable sum OF money
annually toward the purchase OF the land: and
whereas, the financial aid which was conf
IDENTIFY expected from various sources for meet
ing these obligations and demands has failed
to appear; and whereas, the present resources
and productive power OF the association are
not sufficient to provide means for our under
taking under the conditions above cited;
therefore. be it
Resolued, That we, the members of the asso-
cia!ion, deem it necessary to suspend, and do
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Alameda Water Rates.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 20-If the Board
of City Trustees takes action at its next
meeting in accordance with a conclusion
arrived at Wednesday night at special
meeting the income of the Artesian Water
Works will be reduced some $4,000 for the
year beginning July Is of this year. The
rates to individual consumers Will remain
as it is now-30 cents q thousand gallons
but for street sprinkling it will be 10 in
stead of 20 and for flushing sewers 10 in
stead of 80. For rent of hydrants the rate
will be 81 instead of So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SPLENDID PROGRAMME
Arranged for Saturday Night by IL
Y. NJ. /.

Y. Nj. /.
OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 2o.-The leaders
in the Young Mems Institute have been
quietly at work since December to have a
grand celebration on the evening of Wash
ington's birthday. The first move was to
secure building sufficiently large to ac-
commodate all who might hear their pro-
gramme After casting about it was de-
clded to use the Exposition building, so it
was secured. A general committee of
arrangements was named from the local
councils as follows:
At large-Grand President John Lynch.
Oakland Council No 6-Charles J. Harring-
ton, r. H. Hammond and g. w. Brown.
American Council No ST. D. Really, James
Henneberry and Martin Hunes.
Fraternity Council No. BIN. A. McInnis,
c. II. O'Connor and James I. Carey.
The committee organized by selecting officers
as follows: w. V. Harrington, chairman; j. S.
Gilmore, secretary; d. Mccarthy, treasurer; D.
J. Hallahan, chief usher.
The committee has arranged a twenty
page programme, giving history of the
order and of each of the local councils,
with half-tone pictures of their principal
officers, which will be distributed free.
The entertainment is open to the public
and all are cordially invited to attend.
The following programme will be rendered,
beginning at 8 o'clock:
Overture, orchestra; opening address, Chair
man w. J. Hennessey; vocal solo, "Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean," Miss Lottie Crawford
OF St. Joseph's choir; recitation, Edward c.
Sailors" ]. W. solen and R. G. brady; oration,
Rev. Arthur NJ. Clark, C.. S. P; vocal solo,
aStar-spangled Banner w. Claire Wilson
quartet, Sword Of b Bunker Sssgu Hlilv s. Marys
X. G. brady and H. j. Swords; america" by
the audience; music, orchestra.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Delinquent Taxes.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Feb. 20.-Since the
publication of the delinquent tax list last
Monday the taxes have been coming in
quite rapidly. City Treasurer Wheeler
reports that $4,000 has been paid in up to
date. The delinquent list this year reached
larger proportions than last, amounting to
$8469 68, to which is attached a penalty OF
S423 49,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
DR.. HARMON HAS FRIENDS
The Divorce Case Will Bring
to Light Many Sensa.
tionS.
MARRIED HIS TYPEWRITER
Gave Her Brother an Education and
Now He Says They Want
What Is Left.
MARRIED HIS TYPEWRITER

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
9oS Broadway, Feb. 20.
The interrupted flight of Dr. Harmon of
San Leandro and the circumstances sur
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Republican Ladies.

Miss Addie Ballou delivered a stirring ad-
dress at last nights meeting of the Thirty
fourth District Republican Club. She spoke of
the part taken by women in the Civil War and
coin was for their standard-bearer in the COM
ing campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET
The Party's State Central Committee e
Meets and Protests Against
the Funding Bill.

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 2o.-The State
Central Committee of the Prohibition
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
DIVORCE PkocEEDINNss.
Complaints filed:

Complaints filed.
Catherine Hickman against John G. Hickman.
Lillian Macdonald against h. Macdonald
Divorces granted:
Lucy NJ. Reynolds from Everett n. Reynolds,
for cruelty by Judge Hebbard Plaintiff allowed
$1o a month aliInony.
Mary Viola Cooley from James C. Cooley, for
desertlon: by Judge Sanderson.
Anna Mary Gift from Frank Lee Gift for cruelty;
by Judge Slack. Plaintiff allowed custody OF child
and $40 month alimony.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
ARMSTRONG-In this city, Fe bruary 81, 1896,
to the wife of William II. Armstrong, SON
BURGESS-In this city, February 81, 1885, 10 the
wife of G. ). Burgess. son.
CONQU UEST-In this city, February "a. 1896, to
the wife OF Alfred b. Conquest, son.
ELLIS-In Oakland, February %, 1896 to the
wife of III. &. Ellis, daughter.
GORMAN-In this city, February l9, 1896, to the
wife OF Thomas +. German, daughter.
HOLT-February 1S, 1895, to The wife of F. L.
Holt, son.
McEVOY-In this city, February l6, 1896 to the
wife OF John ]. McEvoy, a SON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
Additional Classified Adrtiseve.
mentS on Page 13.
MAkKIAGE LINENan.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks Office yesterday,
Joseph Penso and Maud Pettis 2i-22.
Henry Stellfng and Bertha Rossbach, 45-23.
John /. II. Clark and Emma Neibhur 21-2O.
Charles II. Chefers and Nellie Williams 23-22.
John Cresevery and Ada NJ. Hedrick. 39-24.
Henry j. Seger and Lila Mcmillan, SS-23
Samuel Anderson and Sophie Jacobson 35-35.
Is. f. Wertheimer and Blanche Schwartz, 1928.
Myron T. kohn and Daisy h. Guile. 25-1S.
George L. King and Mamie Garland 29-i9.
Lawrence j. Daily and Mary E. O'Neill, 22-19.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

MORRIS-In this city, February 6, 1895, TO the
wife of j. Morris, son.
NOLAN-In this city. February %, 1895, TO the
wife of P. Nolan, q daughter.
STUERMER-In this city, February 10, 1896, to
the wife of Fred Stuermer
THoMAS-In this city, February IL, 1885, to the
wife of a. Thomas, a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
MARRIED.

MCELHATTON-McMUL ULLIN-In Oakland. Feb
ruary ~, 1896 by the Rev. George w. Beatty,
both of Oakland.
PERRY-HILL-In Oakland, February 81, 1885,
by the Rev. George w. Beatty. Samuel Albert
Perry of San Francisco and Mrs. Marie Steinson
Hill of New York.
THOMAS-HARRIS-Int this city February 90
1895. by the Rev. DR.. Dille Albert NJ Thomas
and Kate Harris, both OF san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
CANTA CLARA COUNTY PROPERTY
- for sale or exchange for city property; large,
residence, well furnished; beautiful grounds;
large oaks; suitable for gentleman home, semi
nary summer boarding; with 160 acres or less;
stable, two cottages, outhouses pavilion, bored
well, windmill, horsepower tanks, farming impe-
ments, wagons, horses, cows pigs, chickens; SO
fruit trees 2, and years 70 acres in wheat
and barley. For price and further particulars apply
+. MCCUR RRIE, Office Lloyd Tevis Mills bldg ). +
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
~ CAT NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERS.

H-OTI1S1 re q e % c1I n ~ -
IN firm of PETERMANN tS FRANK, engaged
in the bag, tent and awning business at Ill Clay
ST., San Francisco, Cal. was this day dss oved by
mutual consent by the withdrawal of +. II. J..
PETERMASN from said firm. Mr.. AUGUST
q. FRANK has purchased all the assets of said
firm and assumed ali it's liabilities He will con-
tfnue the business of said firm under the style:
California Bag Tent and Awning Company
+. H. J. PETERMAN,
AUGUST c. FRANK.
Dated San Francisco, February "a. 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO.,
SACRAMENTO AND SAN Francisco.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

good investment-Price $4,000; the cheapest
little ranch in any OF the bay counties: situated
below Palo Alto ~ miles from railroad station
all In fine growth of 5-year old orchard, Just be-
ginning TO bear, which Will bring neat income
this year; Improvements are good Investigation
VIII convince you that ii is good income property
besides a fine country home; soil, climate and
railroad facilities cannot be duplicated in any part
OF the State; $500 down, balance easy yearly pay
mentS.
$40OO-4l acres, splendid piece OF property,
which would make a fine roadside house, - acres
orchard, 2 acres in vineyards large house Of
rooms; good barn; fenced with wire fence;
horses, COW, wagon, buggy, chickens, hogs and
all farming utensils; this is nice little place md
needs TO be seen to DE apureciated only miles
from Napa City.
EDWIN X. ALSIP q CO.,
29, second floor, Mills building,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
TO EXCHANGE.


~
E0 ACRES FRUIT AND VINES 40 MILES
W from San Francisco for Oakland or Alameda
residence L.. box 13, Call Office.
EXCHANGE BRITAN mica ENCYCLOPEDIA
lI with index and supplement complete. 20 vols,
new cost STA; want piano, bankbooKs or cash
offer. Address KENYON. 55614 Natona st.
~ OOD RENTING OAKLAND AND BERKE-
VI ley property to exchange for land or ranches.
]. ii. EDISON, 90S Broadway Oakland.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 so, post
as free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

COME GOOD THINGS
y IN LOTS
FOR HOMES. FOR INVESTMENT.
G.OEAO WASHINGTON ST., Mr.. DEVISA-
,DCOOO. dero, fine lot, 3Uxl27 S14.
000OO LARGE RICHMOND CORNER.
tDOLUU. 81 :6x97 on Third ave.
S00SO CLAYTON ST., NEAR PAGE. 1
pAAOU. block from the park, 25x1O6:3.
0OIOO CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON
IDLlOO. Clayton ST., near Waller 25x1O6:3.
01OO0 ELEVENTH AVE, NEAR POINT
.D IOUO. Lobos, two lots 25xl20 feet each.
ID I1UO. two lots, 25xl20 feet each.
Sl275. 18TH ST. Mr. NOE sSnll4,
G.J SO0 FOUR CHOICE RICHMOND LOTS
ID DIZUU. on 29th ave; nicely situated.
o.11OO CORNER ON OCEAN ROAD, Mr..
ID llOO. new racetrack; 50x127.
@7RO 18TH ST.. Mr.. CASTRO; LOT 4s FIT.
ocOO 18TH AVE-, Mr.. CLEMENT ST. AND
,pOOO. Sutro cars 25xl20.
CS0O 25TH AVE. Mr.. POINT LoBos; 25x
% DCOO. 120: street graded and macadamized.
$500. 25fh 25f1ao, ~ E. NAA Il poiNf Iobos
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO..
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
ALAMEDA ADVERTISER MENTS
OFFlCE-l435 PARK STREET.

ALAMhDA REAL ESTATE.
0OC00 $50 CASH, $22 so MONTHLY: 5
AD AAOO. rooms and bath; perfectly new cot
tage.
$24OO-No cash. $40 monthly; s7:6x1OO; new
cottage.
S3OOO-s5O cash; $50 monthly; 33:4x1OO; 5
rooms and bath; handsome new cottage.
x325O-$200 cash, $50 monthly; 33x100; ele
CANT cottage on principal driveway; and
bath.
S35O0-$3OO cash. $35 monthly; 33:4xlOO;
handsome colonial cottage; z rooms and BATH
MAhCUSE IL KENNEL, Bay-st. station, Ala
media and 62S Market ST. San Francisco.
DOR SALE-FINE HOME ON CENTRAL
IL ave-, cost $l1,500. offered for $4,000.
choice property; lot 69x400 with water front, offer
wanted: fine investment in vacant lots. T.. ID.
JUDD, 1924 Park St., Alameda
BERk ELEY REAL ESTATE.
nON'T YOU WANT TO LIVE LONG AND DIE
~ happy? then select your home in beautiful
Berkeley. lots, and lots OF them, for sale by JOS.
j. MASON, Dwight-way station.
OOK AT THIS-I HAVE FOR EXCHANGE e
IL for small ranch a 5-room cottage; lot 12Gx
1856; beautiful view; value $4,000; mortgage
$500. JOS. j. MASON, Dwight-way station.
T HAVE GOT JUST WHAT YOU WANT; NEW
house: thoroughly well built; large corner lot;
cars pass the door: and on your own terms. JOS.
j. MASON, Dwight-way station.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
BOARDING AND ROOMS.

BOARDING AND ROOMS.
1421 STEINER-CHoICE SUNNY ROOMS,
I'LL with bath and excellent board s25; one
young men; $45.
liz TURK = RBMODELED = FURNISHED
y suites and single; frstclass table board
900 HYDE--LARGE, SUNNY ROOM; HOT
Noo and cold water; extra table.
401 LOTT. TWO BLOCKS FROM BAKER
~ Sunny rooms with beard.
HOTEL BERTLING, IA BUSH-A FAMILY
ern conveniences
CHILDREN BOARDED.
WIDOW WISHES CHILDREN TO
w board, or comfortable home for invalid 63O1a
oIlve ave-, near Buchanan ST.
I OR . CHILDREN OR AN INFANT TO
l. board: nice home; mothers care; best of refer
ences; room for parent if desired 1908 Laguna.
7 ADY WOULD LIKE OR 2 SMALL chill
II dren infant to care for; best references.
SUB Church ST., near Twenty second.
STORES TO LET.
S.SO 1908 IARK6N, COR. PosT~NEW, CEN
80 ~. trial. lfving-rooms Apply KELLY, 1O2
Eddy ST.
SIS NEW; ONE MONTH FREE; WATER
u y. free l20l1s Guerrero ST., cor. oath
STORE TO LhT-9 STOCKTON ST., NEAR
- Market; at present occupied store will be va
cant in a few weeks Apply MRS. S. MISH, 1873
kearny st.
1901 SIXTH-STORE; ROOMS: LARGE
C--2 yard; suitable for business family;
rent $l2,
CORNER STORE; LIvING-RooMs AND
- nxtnres; reasonable 800 Ninth st.
OFFICES TO LET.
ELEGANT OFFICE FOR PROFESSIONAL
~ man will be vacated March !, at $50 Mar
ket st. cor Stockton; first floor.
ELEGANT OFFICES IN NEW sPRECKELs
u building, 925 Market; rents low; extra
cnRrge for gas, janitor services heating. Apply
ULAIRyOY ants.
DEDUCED soc AND 81.
IL PROF LEON. Marvellous Clairvoyant Palm
lst; wonderful power; gives advice on business
speculation, love- marriage divorce, etc: tells of
your friends and enemies, removes evil influences;
the unfortunate and broken hearted should seek his
counsel call and be convinced letters with stamps
answered. 533 Post, 8 10 daily; also Sunday.
pRoF. ZANZIC, OCCULT SCIENTIST
palmist. 303 Mason ST; sittnes soc; attend the
entertainment Golden Gate Hall, February25
NINE. PORTER, CARD READER: TELLS
w past, present, future: ladies soc, gents ST :;
palmistry, olairvoyant, sttings 81 So 126 Turk ST.
"SIARLIGHT' Is LOCATED AT ll6A GRANT
- ave, parlof D; office hours, 10 A, M to P. NJ.
III ME. MOREAU, BEST MEDIUM: REVEALS
w past, present and future ;25c up. 764 Howard ST.
NINE. RAVENA SITS DAILY; SURE TIPS
W on races: names given; 25c up s2S Howard
NINE. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEAL
4u er by eggs and cards; tells entire life, past,
present, inture; consultations all affairs moth
ing excepted; names given: good advice: sure
nelp: restores lost love by sympathy; mistake inn
possibe fee 81; letter 81 929 Post ST., Larkn
| M Me. ARNDT. BEST FORTUNE TELLER IN
VI the world: 60c and 81 will show you the pic
ture OF your future husband WIFE 724 Harrison.
| MRS B. BAUMAN, THE RENOWNED
NI medium and card-reader. 1872 Turk st.
| Nj Me. STEWART, CHILD MEDIUM; THE
| 4fi greatest card reader and clairvOyant in the
| world; seventh daughter of seventh daughter:
ladies' or gents soc. 9l7 Market parlors and 4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25
UIrlil

DIED,
Blot, Leon A. Lincoln, Jerome
Cook, Christine Marcus Lizzie
Doian, John j. Mathews Mrs. J. A.
Downing, Henry G. Nightingale, James II,
Eckhoh, William t. O'Donnell. Martin
Flood, John Ohlsson John
Flood, Ann RenWick. Sarah
Hesketh, Joseph 81. Rosenthal, Hyman NJ.
Hunt, John l.. Rusteberg, Frederike
irwin, Michael Smith, Orren
Heating. Edward II. Treas Alexander
Kelly, Malachi Waisman, Matilda ].
Kenney, John f. Wingate, Jennie
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-25

GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY OF ST. IGNATIUS
Church-1he Office of the dead for the repose OF
the soul of our late departed brother member
Edward II. Keating. will be recited at the chapel
OF the Sodaity THIS (Tuesday) EVENING,
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend
JAMES r. KELLY, Prefect.
CHAs. a. MCAULIFF, Secretary.