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  • 14 HAUZMER'S LINCOLNSCHOOL HIGH ART WAS INDANGER …TRANSVAALRAILROADS. Itis estimated that at...
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TRANSVAAL RAILROADS. It is estimated that at least 500 miles of railway will be laid during the next few years in the Transvaal, and a rail- way contract in the Transvaal is said to be well worth trying for. The con- tract is usually given to a burgher, who turns it over to a third party "for a consideration," and parties desiring to secure contracts should by all means be represented on the ground. The temper of the Boers has undergone a notable change as regards railroads, which they so bitterly opposed a few years ago, that it was needful to in- troduce the first almost by stealth, under the name of "tramway," in or- der to disarm their prejudice against all Hitlander innovations, and the de- struction of their ox teams by the rin- derpest having deprived them of all means of transport, they are said to be ready to welcome the railroads, whose construction is warmly recommended by President Kruger. The Volksraad has already passed a bill for the con- struction of a line fro-m Machadodorp to Krmelo. a distance of seventy miles*. which will open up rich coal fields, and is considering other projects. The Gov- ernment guarantees 3 1 / i per cent inter- est on the capital, receiving 1 In return 50 per cent of the surplus profits after deducting the interest. As the coun- try is opened up there will be an im- mense demand for agricultural imple- ments, a portion of which will be pur- chnppd with the $750, 000 recently loaned by the Government to the poorer Boers, in order to enable them to work their farms to better advantage. The more bad habits the average man has, the bottpr he seems to en- Joy life's good things. SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES. Tr)c Pugilists Have Quit Training and Are Now Eojoying Themselves. The National Club has Httle hope of pulling off the Sharkey and Jeffries twenty-round contest this month, but the directors expect to hear favorably from the health and police committee of the Board of Supervisors next month. Possibly in February the sailor pug- ilist and the heavy-weight champion of Southern California will decide, in this city, the mooted question of suprem- acy. Jeffries will leave this city to-mor- row for three days' outing on the marshes of Sonoma with Charles Eck- ert. Billy Delaney and Al Smith. They will be guests of a shooting club which has leased several acres of marsh land for duck-shooting purposes within easy distance of Burdell's station. Jeffries is very fond of duck shoot- ing and as he is said to be an expert with the gun his friends expect to re- ceive some nice mallard and canvas- back duck on his return from the happy huntinp grounds. Last evpninn Sharkey visited Hay- wards and boxed six rounds with Billy Gallagher in Villa Hall. The contest was purely an exhibition between the welter-weight and the heavyweight and was witnessed by a large and en- thusiastic crowd. The sailor pugilist will not make known his future plans for a few days. He said that if there were a possible chance of meeting with Jeffries he would remain in this State until the contest takes place, otherwise he will journey East and see what can be ac- complished so far as a second meeting with Peter Maher is concerned. SHE HAS SEEN WONDROUS CHANGES. Mighty changes have been wrojsrht by the hand of man in California during the past fifty years. Comparatively there are few people now liv- ing who are able to fully appreciate from a personal observation these wondrous changes in th*» development of the State during that time. Such a person, however, is Mrs. Emma Loveland, at present a resident of Santa Rosa, who is now In ;he city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. May Dufau, at the Grenoble lc dging-house. Mrs. Loveland, wife of th<« iate Simeon Loveland, who died in Lassen County about fivo years ago, is a native of Virginia, 63 years of age—al- beit her sprightly manner and cheery mood would give one a different im- pression of her years. Living in Missouri at the time, in 1846, Mr. and Mrs. Loveland and their one child Joined a party of emigrants bound for California. The train consisted of 100 wagons, mostly drawn by oxen, and between 300 and 400 people. Making their way across the plains and over the mountains, the Love- lands arrived at Oregon City, Or., in the early part of January of 1847. Here they remained until September of the same year, when news of the discovery of gold in California was brought to that point and they came to San Francisco. Leaving his family established in a permanent residence in this city. Mr. Loveland joined the eager army of gold-seekers and repaired to the north- ern mining regions. He continued his mining operations, with decided success up to his latter years, until his demise. Mrs. Loveland's recital of her trip across the plains is rich in incidents, supplying a novel conglomeration of tragedy and comedy, joy and sor- row, humor and pathos, and were it published in detail it would com- prise a most interesting exposition of early pioneer history. The journey made by her party was even more rigorous than was usual in those days of pathfindirfg into unknown regions. Many of the people in the train were insufficiently supplied with money, with the natural re- sult of much suffering for food and other daily necessities. With a guide to show the way, the travelers had to make their own road over a new route which had been laid out by a rascally schemer who deliberately planned to make money off the emigrants. He sent them several hundred miles out of their way, and, with a large stock of provi- sions, contrived to overhaul the train at a time when the supplies had become nearly exhausted and to sell his wares to the wayfarers at enor- mous prices. A numerous bodyguard with an efficient armory equipment served to save the villains life from the outraged pilgrims. The party encountered serious and oft-recurring trouble with the In- dians, many cattle being stolen and two men being killed by the redskins. The latter part of the journey was accomplished with no more than the ordinary experiences incident to this pilgrimage of the early days. "But," declared Mrs. loveland, "our woes on the plains were enough for a life- time." "You see," she said in conclusion of the interview, "when we wanted groceries or meat we couldn't get them over the telephone, and if we need- ed a policeman we couldn't fetch him by beating on a lamp-post." INJURED AT A FIRE. A Blaze In the Missior) District Causes Inteose Excitement. An alarm through box 275 last even- ing was for a blaze at 316 Vicksburg street, which threatened for a short time to extinguish the adjoining block. When the fire company arrived it was discovered that a fierce blaze had al- ready gained headway, but it was not thought necessary to turn in a double alarm. In a short time the buildings in the rear had become ignited and only after a struggle were the flames extinguished and the adjoining buildings saved from danger. The property was owned by Michael Harrington and occupied as a dwelling by J. W. Wycefloet. The blaze was caused by the explosion of a coal oil lamp. Wycefloct was injured about the hands and face while en- deavoring to save some, of his furni- ture in the house. The damage will not exceed $1000. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. Elden Ball, Tountville A Smith. Sonora Edgar Ball, Yountvllle W A Snyder, Seattle A Anderson. NY L Dean, Reno J Mardin. S Rosa H Macßachet, Sacto E Tealhand. Alvaradc W Singer. Contra Cat* ! C Hughston. S Luis O \V R Ward, Stockton J Milroy, Grass Valley G Langenburg. Stocktn Mrs Wlngate, Menton H , Daily; • S Rafael „ T Sportwood, B Rosa C Hamilton. Chicago J M Stanley, 11 I [lall II Borgruardt. Rdsburg F Milton, Uklah May Brown. Randsbrl S- H inß&^'- L, An, .- J J Smith. Sacto \V MUler, Chicago P Smith. Elma RD Lewis. Pleasantn \V G Raney, Sacto F Jones. Modice Capt Twlng. Sacto A Gilbert. Victoria F Arbogast. S Quentln G Hally&w. Lakeport J Johns. Limo Poem B Shephard, Lakeport J Bamctt&w, Ashland J A Perry. Merced C Bradbent, Merced H Waterbery&w. Bsrkl Mr Coetz&w, Cripple C C F Tells, Berkeley H Martin. Marysvilie £ 5i, N 'ewman, Berkely W Barnum, MarysvlUe H Hines, Loomis | \u25a0 LICK HOUSE. E Seeder. HealdsburgrjH Dusenbury. Oakdale V, Stousland, Salinas \ C M Bonvell, Colfax A J Lafauchi, Petal ma R A Moncure. Cambria L Garrlgus&w. Salinas T P Money&w, Oakvlll A M Wereem. Fruit vl M R King, Dyea - D Gallagher. S Quentin C W Morse, Berkeley E H Johnson&w, Stkn A P Hayne, Berkeley O R Runyon, Ourtlnd W McKenzle. Fresno £ H Babcock. Wash J M Wllmans. Newmn f_ Todd, Oakland , A H Randall, S Jose £ a 5? rr ww p ii Jose ,J, J Lawrence&w. Modsto C A Wool folk. S Jose 8 T Moore. Gilroy R Rowe, Eastport F Lewis, Pleasanton P R Schmidt. Callsto^a L E McConnell V J I Henderson. DC If Vazquez, L, Ane \u25a0\u25a0 S N Griffith. Fresno Heneln H4gby, BenlcU &- w H , ayi ( Berkele O Woodward. Fresno fx?° n \? la i m \, H Ha«on. Modesto J N peahl Burlin^me N E DeYoe. Modesto G Delaporte. Cal X Bullock, Eureka Daggett. Arizona | G E Hardy, G Rapids W Wilkinson" .Arizona I *va.piaa • PALACE HOTEL. GB . Mecham. Colo ,8 N Ri]i>v»r <?»n t«-- N Gerhard. NY Miss G W Perkins NY J Strause lowa j J McNeil cE J M Smith. NY Mrs J o, J rrl^?S. GRAND HOTEL dw ß&TSi^r R BeaM - Hagrstwn BALDWIN HOTEL. m~ x» D bach " V iDr • Hull. ,' Woodbridg* Pr ? v Powers. SU Lk , L Henry. Sacto . m~ £ cc , ler> Philadel H Crosby. Centervtlle Mrs Keeler &c. Pa . Mrs Crosby. Centervl* S S £ , er « Chiol « o iw D Davis. Sta Rosa if r. Brock, Alameda D- Case. Ukinn ™t? « I rrla - Oakland. J H Steimer, NY C H Braynard. Redng ; F C Alien. Sacto T Smalley, Chicasro | H Levy. NY G U albaum. X V A Levy N V " Tj \^\? Iba " m * cXT B R^f.endorn. NT H M Rosenbaum. Chg H Liebman, Chicago G aiey-n. • Antjoch R D D,.ne. ChicaKT E T>ner. Chica(?o b D James La NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A B McDonald. L An . C Crowlev, Stockton J Bartson. Ariz 11, Frazer w™2ii.»2 W McDanlel*. Ariz j M^rav Rto vu?« J B Ellis. San Die j PweTnev. Sacto * 1.5 saffasfr IssSS** J Butt, i San Jose c Bennett rS« New Supply Incorporation. form > olu ™ blan Supply Company, formed for the purpose of buying arid selling sewing, machines, bicycles and other merchandise, incorporated yester- dfrecYo^»«™ ap i tal^? t ck of 100 ' 0^- The Neflson p«h & Fuhrman. Thomes •J. and I T n B. C Donahan. Muner - John Heenaa "HAUZMER'S" HIGH ART BEWAILED A Photo Faker In- vades the Land of Innocents. Promises a Dozen Cabi- net Pictures for a Few- Cents. Rooms Given as Headquarters Vacant for Several Months. DAILY VERBAL EXPLOSION "Hair Dressers and Costumes at Your Disposal"— The Faker Vaguely Described. •Tl» true, 'tie pity; Ami pity -Us. 'tis true. Broad is the way and enticing the journey that leadeth to Suckerdom, and many there be that go in thereat. The latest spieler of the various ad- vnntagis to be found in the Land of the Innocents comes in the guise of a vender of coupons for a photograph gallery that has no existence except on a small piece of cardboard about three Inches long and two broad. In his line this particular member of the species faker forms the triple distilled essence of success. Hf- Is simply a "daisy," and has left a train r.-f mourner? that could assemble In Indian file and extend from Valencia street to the ferry. Several days ago a man canvassed the city for this spurious gallery. He did his work well. North Beach suf- fered from his ministrations as acutely ns did the Mission aid Butchertown. It is a suurce Of sorrow to the authnrl- ttcc that the man canr.ot be accurately described, but that is the way of it. He was <rlly- all the victims freely admit that — but n<>n^ of them remember whether he is particularly old or young, whether nis mustache was black or sandy or what was the exact cut or color of in-? clothes he wore. A sort of hypnotic glairor resulted from the shrewd bunko mans visits that has loft everybody In a bewildered condi- tion on the descriptive part. v .'ith him this person carried a good- ly stick o.* cards. At least, he always did in ihe mornings, but when he hied him homeward in the evening, wher- ever his i lace of abode may be, his stock v.as wonderfully diminished— at others' expense. This is the way the cards read: A souvenir offer from Hauzmer's new ground floor gallery, 1354 Market street. To the holder of this order I wili give one dozen my l>est <;irbon finished cabinet photos, size 7x:*inches. free of charge. Hairdressers and costumes at your dis- posal. I do this to introduce my high art work. I guarantee to till this order free. Pay agent only Z, cents for this order. This order is good at any time. It wasn't lons after the scheme had been in operation until some of "Hauz- mer's" dupes began to make their ap- pearance at i::54 Market street to get the value of their nn ney. It came by way of exchange and in the nature of experience. The place was vacant and had been for about five months, as they all found by inquiry in the neighbor- hood. Prior to that time it had been occupied by a hardware dealer. When the female contingent of the dupe division learned this fact there was wailing from some and discreet silence from those naturally of a cool dispo- sition. But most of the male contin- gent brought into use all the naughty- words they had ever learned while ex- pressing disapprobation of the way the local telephone service is conducted. Then came a strong desire to extend the acquaintance with Mr. "Hauzmer" that had started off so unhappily—for all but the latter. Recourse to the directory discovered the fact that "Hauzmer"— so far as the name is concerned— is n myth. This was. how- ever, only another sample of his "high art work." If the gentleman is nabbed, and there are several angry men and women hot on his trail, his "art work" will ha\e to he of the superlative degree in order to escape retribution. A quarter of a dollar is not a larg" sum to lose, but some people take decided offense at being fooled; DEFENDED THE GAS. The President of the Company Says It Is Not Over Poisonous. The Streets Light Committee of the Board of Supervisors spent several hours yesterday investigating the qual- I lty of gas that is furnished the citi- zens of San Francisco. The meeting was held to look over Supervisor Lack- man's ordinance which is aimed to reg- ulate the percentage of carbonic mon- oxide in illuminating gas. Coroner Hawkins was present to give statistics tending to show that many of the deaths from asphyxiation are caused by the percentage of a large amount of the deadly monoxide in the gas that is furnished th- rate payers of this city. His statements were ques- tioned by J. B. Crockett, president of the gas company, who gave the rea- sons why water gas was used In San Francisco, stating that a high candle power illuminant was demanded by the people, and that only water gas as fur- nished by the company would supply it. He said that water gas had been used in San Francisco eleven years, and that It was only within the past two months that two sensational papers had dis- covered the gas was poisonous. The committee took the ordinance under advisement President Crockett offered to furnish the Coroner with the nroper apparatus to test the pas to ascertain its qualities. CUTTING EXPENSES. City Mall Commissioners Dismiss All Employes but Or)e. The City Hall Commissioners, in an- ticipation of the completion of the roof of the building, and in consideration of a lack of funds, reduced the expenses of the boiy to almost nothing at a meet- Ing: held yesterday. The Commissioners decided to act hereafter without compensation, and Architect Shea follows suit. Then the salary of the secretary was reduced from $200 to $100 and all of the other employes dismissed. The changes will save the city $550 per month. LINCOLN SCHOOL WAS IN DANGER Fire in the Basement Put Out by a Quick Policeman. Electric Wires Set the Wood Afire After the Pupils Had Left. The Second Blaze of the Kind Within a Week— Building May Bo Removed. The Lincoln School building on Fifth street near Market narrowly escaped destruction by fire yesterday, and but for the prompt action of Officer Minni- han of the police force might have been burned to the ground. The policeman was patrolling his beat when he discovered smoke issuing from the windows of the basement, in which are situated a number of class rooms. Hastily summoning a passing citizen he groped his way through the smoke and by the use of buckets of wa- ter obtained from a faucet in the rear yard extinguished the flames that were already licking their way up the wood- work toward the first floor. After the danger was over it was found that the fire came from the same cause as that which threatened the to- tal destruction of the Columbia Thea- ter on the evening previous. It started where the electric wires that furnished the light for the building entered the woodwork and but for the prompt ac- tion of the policeman in attacking the flames might have ended in a disas- trous conflagration, as the building ad- joins the frame structures comprising the Lincoln School property, extending from Fifth street to the Emporium. The damage from fire will be small owing to the fact that it was discov- ered before it had m^de any great headway. This is the second fire that has occurred in school buildings within the past ten days, the Redding School nn Pine street narrowly escaping de- struction on Sunday last and only be- ing saved by the prompt action of the employes of the Luiiine Baths. It has been the intention of the Board of Education for some time past to dis- pose of the Lincoln School grounds anri buildings because of the fact that this location is considered too valuable for school purposes, and the danger that threatened the school may hasten the consummation of the project. MISSION CHAPTER. Many Persons Witness the Im- pressive Cercroony of iQstal- latioo- The lodge room in new Masonic Temple at the Mission was not large enough to accommodate the large \ number of persons who assembled last niglit to witness the installation of the officers of Mission chapter of the order of the Eastern Star. There were pres- ent: Mrs. Mary E. Partridge, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter; Mrs. Mary A. Flint, past grand matron; Mrs. Augusta Dunn Wilson, past grand matron; Mrs. M. J. Young, past grand matron; Mrs. Kate J. Willats, grand secretary; Misa Susan M. Willats, matron of Golden Gate Chapter; Mrs. Susie Dow, matron of Ivy Chapter; Nellie A. Beulah, matron of Beulah Chapter; Mrs. Eliza- beth Wetjen, matron of Harmony Chapter; Mrs. Olive H. Schmidt, mat- ron of King Solomon Chapter; Mrs. Kate Rowe. matron of Oak Leaf Chap- ter; J. N. Young, past grand patron; Z. P. Gilpin, past associate grand pat- ron; Mrs. Maria A. Pierce, past matron of Oak Leaf Chapter; Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, past matron of Ivy Chapter, and members of all the local chapters and of Oak Leaf, Carita and Oakland chapters across the bay. The beautiful and very impressive ceremony of the order was conducted by Grand Patron Harrison D. Rowe, assisted by Grand Marshal Mrs. M. B. Searles. The officers installed for the year are: Mrs. Virginia Fisher, W. M.; James A. Wilson, W. P.; Mrs. Ellen Wilson, A. M. ; Mrs. Mary G. Foster, S.; Sarah M. Flach, T.; Alice F. Hickie, conductor; Harriett A. McPhun, A. C; A. M. Cox, chaplain; Elizabeth J. Christenson, marshal; Miss Lily Gabbs, Adah; Mrs. Rose Alexander, Ruth; Mrs. Olive Har- per, Esther; Miss Kate Beck, Martha; Mrs. Sarah Cox, Electa; Hattie James, warden: James E. Parmelee, sentinel; Hattie F. Christenson organist. At the close of the ceremony the re- tiring matmn, Mrs. Mary Long Far- mer, was presented by Past Patron H. C. Bunker on behalf of the chapter with a diamond-set star of the order, a most magnificent jewel. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Partridge, M. W. G. M.; Mrs. a. D. Wilson, IJ. G. M.; J. N. Young, P. G. P., and others. The music was furnished by the Ca- rillon quartet. Miss Mildred Amador Clark, Miss Isella H. Van Pelt, Misa Myra Patton and Miss Isabel Kerr. Miss Neamatea Van Pelt accompanist. The ceremony of installation was fol- lowed by dancing. 14 THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 189 S. EUICATIOIVAL. HEALD'S Business College. 24 Post. Book- keeping, buatnen practloa, shorthand, typ- ing, telesri'aphy languages, English branch- es; electrical, civil & mining engineering, sur- veying, assaying, navigation, >.tc. ; 20 teach- ers; day and eve. sessions; catalogue mailed. AYRES' Business, College, 3L'i Montgomery ex.; Individual instruction in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar- ship, $50; low rates per week and month. ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min- ing, mech.. survey, assay, nrchit. ; day & eve.; est. 1564. VAN DER NAILLEN. »33 Market. LADY teaches plan", mandolin, EOc an hour; excellent pianist ainl accompanist for enter- tainments and vocalists. 1209 Ortavla st. TEAi'HKH piano and vor.il music deeirfs room rent in exchange. Address Lady, 615 Larkln st. '_ INSTRUCTION in elocution, acting and Eng- lish for room and board. Box Mi, Call olfice. PRIVATE lessons In English given by a lady: le6sons to foreigners a specialty, -ijl Suitet. INDIVIDUAL instruction in shorthand; dicta- tion class, 7 to 9 evgs; S2 DO mo. 1015 A . LADY teacher of music and piano; 60 o a lesson. Address E-, 61". I.arkin st. PLAY piano within four months; experienced teacher, $4 month. Box 50S. Call office. GENTLEMEN taught languages evenings by foreign lady teacher, i.ox MS, Call Office. LUDLAM School of Elocution and Dran;atn: Art. K8 Sutter st. BANJO taught to b"Rinners; 25c per lesson. Box 498. PROF. M. KOLANDER. teacher mandolin, guitar and banj>. 935 Market «t.. off Mas.in. FLLTE, mandolin, f,: ns; club $1 monthly. PROF GAS .DI, a«l Lombard. VOlCE cultuie. piano; t - luate; French, Spanish; new clasi I Taylor st. \u25a0MISS GAMBLE'S . . I ; adults' claad Saturdays > P. M. Sl7 Devlaadero st. FISK teachers' agenci- s In 10 \u25a0 itlcs; teacners wanted now. 420 Parrot! bi llding. 615 LARK IN- Branch office ol 'lie Call. Sub- scripti'ns and scant aii< tak^n. gAN FRANCISCO Bualneaa College, 12"6 Mar- ket Ft.. 124 podttotu In ':••;. !\u25a0'< n a 7 GUITAR, mandolin, piano and vocal lessons; n month Mary Westhr<i:«. fS« Fifth st. ILAIIUOY AXIS. MRS DR. F. CL.AKK. the distinguished trance clairvoyant ami medium, while en- tranced she vill reveal every hidden mystery In life; she Will shew you how to oven ima your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost affections; unites the separated, recov- ers lest, stolen or burled property; locates treasures, minerals; tells your entire life, past, present and future, while In a perfect trance. Hours, 10 A M. to 5 P. M.; perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mall. Send stamp for circular withspecial terms. MRP. DR. F CLARK, rms 23 & 26. UM M.irket. opp. 6th. MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant card- reader, born double vel! anl second sight; diagnosis disease, lull lite reading; la.. 50c; gents $1; palm. & ciairv. ; sit. $1 -V). 126 Turk. Miss MIRANDA, experienced mind reader: electric and magnetic treatments. Room 31. 1122 Market st. MME. LE NORMANDE, world-renowned clair- voyant, card-reader; hours, 10 to 4 evenings. 411 LeavenwJ6rth St. REMO\'ED-. > .!rne. Lenemar tells fortunes by planets; predietiM "74" steamer on island. 23V Sixth st.. n am fi. ARRIVED— Mrr.» I 'avis, the remarkable clair- voyant, card reader and test medium; fee 25c. 602 O'Farrel! St. MME SYBILLE. cradle to grave; future hus- band's picture 2"c; l-vi-.es. !M!O'Farrell st. MIPS MAUD WINTERS, card readerTelectro- magnetlc treatments ;:'>'; Qeary st.. room 2. MISS E. LOESKIi baa returned t,, ffi Mont- gomery st , ird reader. MME. HANSEN, palmist, card-writer; past, present and future; 2>. 14« Sixth, room 5. MME. MOREAU. test medium, clairvoyant, card rea'.er; 25c up. 73 Fourth st.. upstairs. SATISFACTION or no .ssTon" above Eighth, front parlor. Face cream free. DR. ALIf"E FAT - . ••• mag- netic healer. 12s Seventh st . second floor. MRS. lIANDENA, mr-dlum and palmist; read- ings Be this we^k; satisfaction par'td. 2C 6th. MISS MELVILLE, creat clairvoyant ani" water reader. 121% Mission st.. opp. Mint. MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; business advice; names (riven; 2Sc up. 5 Fourth *t. YOl'R future t<>]d by cards; ladies 10c; gents 2>. IOB7H r ilsom st. MME. SODAN, Scot, h peeress, card-reader aad palmjst. 019 Kddy. 1 to 8 !'. M. MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medium; sittings dally. I2?,i_. Sixth st.. room 14. MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS -First In her pro- fession; m help. 929 Post. RAY FAlR— <~ard reader: magnetic healing a Rpecialty. 223 Post st .. room 2 CHEAPEST and best Ir. America— The Weekly Call Sent tn nny adOrepc | n the T"n!ted States or Canada one year for $1 60, postai^e free. SPIKiTI'AUISM. MRS. HOPKINS, spiritual medium: circle Tues.. X p. m.. 25c; readings. $1. 214 Franklin. A. M. FRAN'CIP. independent slate- writer; de- veloplng circle Wednesday eve. US Halght St. MME. MAYO STEERS, 112% Oak: circles Tues. 8 P.M.. Thurs I P.M.; 25c: readings $1. MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, spiritual medium, for meFsntres ani advice. 21S Stockton st. DENTISTS. D^rTuDLUM^lXirTl4TMarket, nr. lith; "no charge for extracting when plates are made ( old plates made over like new; teeth from $S per Bet; extracting 60c; gas given. DR. GEO. W. LEEK, genuine Leek dentist, discover cf painless extraction & patentee of Improved bridge work or teeth without plate, moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell st. FULL set of teeth, $5; painless extraction; ses our combination plate, thin as paper: war- ranted 10 years; teeth without plates; crown «nd bridce work our specialty; teeth im- planted or transplanted, fillings Me, crowns S 60: all work painless and warrantee. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors: painless dentistry, no shock: painless extraction a positive fact; full set of teeth. $5 up; sliver fillings. 25c up; gold crowns, (i 50 up; \u25a0 your teeth put in without a plate; open evenings. 807 Market St., cor. Sixth; phone Jessie 6&a. NEW York dentists— Plates $5 up; silver fill- ings. 25c up; gold fillings. 73c up; plates mended. $1 up; painless extraction, 50c; all work warranted. 969 Mission. SE. cor. 6th. $S— FULL yet ,of teeth; best make; kept In repair, extracting free; fillings, 30c; crowns, *3 50. Pacific Dental Parlors, 13 Third st. DR. J. J. LEEK. 1126 Market st.: open even- Ings; Sunday tillnoon; registered dentist. W. C. HARDING, M. D.. 500 Sutter St.. cor. Powell: tel. Main 6375: painless extraction. ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. 3. TV. KEY. 1320 Market St. BET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C. YOUNG. 1841 Polk st. COLTON Dental Association. 806 Market st DR. CHARLES TV. DECKER. LEGAL NOTICES. The California Debris Commlsslo'nT'riaVlng re- celved applications to mine by the hydraulic process lrom B. Freccero, In the Frazer and Swank Gravel Mine at Washington Ranch Calaveras County, to deposit tailings in an old pit; from Manuel Sllva and Joseph Knos in the Cherokee Flat Mine, at Cherokee Butte County, to deposit tailings on a fiat below the mine; from J. Logamasino, in the Grizzly Bear Placer Mine, near Johnsvllle, Plumas County to deposit tailings in Squirrel Creek; from Paul Zerga et al., in the Last Chance Placer Mine near Sierra City, Sierra County, to deposit tall- ings on a flat below the mine; from T. T Kirk ham. in the Mount Vernon Mine, near Nevada City. Nevada County, to deposit tailings" in Mount Vernon ravine; from William Ross in the Clark Mine, near Oleta, Amador County to deposit tailings in Deadmans Creek- from Charles E. Wise. In the White Oak Mine near Colfax. riacer County, to deposit tallin'-s It Live Oak ravine: from John Solar! and Joe Devenoenzl. In the Red Gulch and Mahala Flat Hill Mines, near Volcano, Amador Coun- ty, to deposit tailings In a ravine below the mines: from J. F. and M H. Goodman in the Btcknell Mine, near Volcano, Amador County to deposit tailings in North branch of Kutter Creek: and from S. R. Hackley. in the Indiana and Gold Bug Mine, near Omo Ranch. El Do rado County, to deposit tailings in Perry. Creek, gives notice that a meeting will be held at room 59. Flood building. San Francisco Cal on January 17. 1808. at 1:30 p. m. • \u25a0 "•• NOTICE of railroad consolidation— Pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro- vided, notice is hereby given that the Pajaro Valley Railroad Company and the Pajaro Extension Railway Company, upon the written consent of the stockholders holding more than three-fourths In value of all th» stock of each of said corporatl6ns respec- tively, and by agreement of the respective boards of directors of said corporations made and entered Into in accordance with such con- sent an« pursuant to the statute in such case wade and provided, have consolidated and amalgamated their capital stocks, debts, properties, assets and franchises under th« corporate name and Etyie of the Pajaro Val- ley Consolidated Railroad Company. .. Dated at San Francisco, California, tho tenth day of December, A. D. 1897. \u25a0 By , order of the board of directors of tho . Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Com- pany. ....\u25a0•\u25a0 By E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 8. Stmr Weott. Miller, — hours from Crescent City, via Eureka; lumber to I) T C Perkins. Bark Prussia, Jensen. 6 days from Port Blakeley; lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. l!;:rk Forest Queen. Rasley, 74 di.ys from Ta- eonm; HO M ft lumber, to (..has Nelson. Schr Delia, Smith. 16 days from Tlllamook Bay; lumber, to Truckee Lumber 00. Schr Gem. Olsen. M hours from Coos Bay; 196 II ft lumber, to I) S Moulion. Schr Wing and Wing. Genberg. 18 days from Coos Bay; lumber, to SJmpson Lumber Co. S AIT. ED Saturday, January 8. Stmr Coquilie River. Johnson. Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY- Sailed Jan B—Schr E X Wood, for M- !b nine MENDOCINO Suited Jan 8-Stmr Alcazar. for Sar. Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Tan R—Nor bark Im- perator, from Port Towaasad. Fan t— Si \u25a0 \u25a0 Dyea. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-- Arrived Jan B—Stmr New York, from Southampton. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by j mail will not be Inserted. They must be j handed In at either of the publication offices i and be indorsed with the name and residence ! of persons authorized to have th» same pub- j lished. BORN i BRESLIN—In this city. January 1. IS<3, to the wife of Andrew F. Hr din, twin daughters, i CASEMENT- In this city. December 18. 1697. to the wife of V.'ill'am Casement, a son. i DAVIKS— In La. Panza, >" ( ,i . January I. IMS. to the wife of A H. M. Darlea, a son. \u25a0 GORDON— In Gor.zales. January 2. ISSS, to the wife of Dr. S. B. Gordon, a Eon. GILMARTIN January 7. IS9S. to the wife of James Giimartin.a son. HOLT In this city. December C 6, 1897. to the wife of. Henry Holt, aon. HOLLOW AY [n Watson December SO. 1897. to the wife of Lee Holloway, a son. | LAVIN— In this city. January 4, IS9B. to the wife of John Lavin, a daughter. MELCHKR In San Carlos. January 2. 1898. to the wife of Eugene A. Melcher. a ion. ] MKI^K— In Chieo. January 3, IS9B, to the wife of C. A. M«»ek. a son. PJII3STON—January 6. 1898. to the wife of James Preston, a daughter. SCHMIDT— this city. January 7.~ 1895.~t0 the Wife of Martin Schmidt, a daughter. WOOD— In Men . ,i. Deoenber 31. 1597, to the wife of M. D. Wood, a daughter. WHlTE— December 31. ISS7« to the wife of H. E. White, a son. WALTERS-January 2. IS9S. to the wife of J. B. Walters, a son. WEIDNER— this city, January 5. IS9S. to the wife of Wendell F. Weidner. a. daughter. MARRIED. McPHILLIPS-DWYER-In Oakland. June 27 IS/7, by the Rev. Father Ferguson of St. Patrick's Church. William McPhillips and Mollie Dwyer. both of San Francisco. MACKINTOSH In this city. De- cember 31. OK, at the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. E. H. Jenks, William C. Mackintosh and Charlotte H. Hencke. Simons SCHILLING— In this city. January 6. IS9B. by the Rev. J. M. Bushier, John C Simons and Harriet Schilling. WALLACE— O'NEILL— In Vailejo. January I IS9S. by the Rev. Father W. R. Thompson' 0. P.. John F. Wallace and Kitty A. O'Neill both of Vallcjo. DIED. ANTONOVICH— In this city, January 4. IS9S. Flor'.o, beloved husband of Mary Antono- vich. father of D mor.i-. Anne, Willie, Florio. Emile and Elvida Antonovlch, and brother of Nicholas Antonovich. a native of Dalmatia. Austria, aged 73 years 11 months and 12 days. ICTThe funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from h!s late resi- dence, 712 Green street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. BROPHY—In this city. January 7. 1898, Vera dearly beloved daughter of Charles J. and Maggie E. Brophy, \u25a0 native of San Fran- cisco, aged 4 years and S months. E7Frtenda are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral this aay (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late residence. 313 Elsie street, off Cortland avenue. COOPER-In this city. January 6. IS?-;. Ann dearly beloved wife of John Cooper, and mother of Jane Ellen, James. Emma, Wil- ' liam. Mary Ann, Violet and Florence Cooper a native of Manchester, England, aged 40 years. C -\u25a0' Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 12 o'clock, from h.->r late resi- dence. 2:.1".A Mason street, near Vandewater thence to St. Francir' Church, where services willbe held. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOURKE—In this city, January 8, IS3S. Min- nie E., beloved daughter of William and Amelia Bourke. a native of Petaluma, Cal. [C?* The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), on the arrival of the 9:30 o'clock train at IVtaluma. thence to St. Vincent's Church for services. Interment Petaluma. Cal. CUMMINGS— Lakevllle, January 5. 189S. Mrs. Mary Cummings, a native of Ireland, aged M years. CUMMING— In this city. January 8, 1898, Eliz- abeth, beloved wife of the late George Cum- ming, a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, aged S3 years and 9 months. C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1224 Bush street, between Larkln and Hyde. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DOWNEY— In the City and County Hospital. January S, 1898. Thomas Downey, a native Of California, aged 28 years. ERlCKSEN—January 5. 1898. Ida. beloved wife of A. E. F. Erlck3en. mother of Ernest. Christian. William. Oscar and Minnie Erick- sen, and sister of Olof and John Falck. a na- tive of Sweden, aged 43 years 6 months and 10 days. (C?"Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. FLEMING—In this city, January 7. 1898. George, beloved son of James and Margaret Fleming, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years and 6 months. E7"The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of his* parents. 1206 Fulton street. Interment private. Mount Calvary Cemetery. GILBERT—In this city, January 8, 1898, Wil- liam Henry Gilbert, a native of Wiscasset. Me., formerly of Boston, aged 46 years. GRAY—In this city, January 7, 1898. at his residence, 236 Snn Jose avenue, Richard Gray, husband of Lucretla H., and father of James II.; Ellen S. and Mabel Gray, aged 53 years. C.-'Tl.e funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence. Interment private, at San Rafae 1 . Friends willplease on^t flowers. HOLT—In this i«ty. January 6. 1898. Thomas B. Holt, -belov> 1 father of Annie B. Slater (nee Pierce), a native of England, aged 66 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter. 537 Alvarado street near Castro, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets. Services to be held under the auspices of Apollo Lodge No 123. I. O. O. F., at 2:30 o'clock. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. HARGADON—In this city. January 6. 1898. An- nie, dearly beloved sister of Katie. Nellie. Mary, Peter and Bernard Hargadon. a na- tive of Rlverstown. County Sllgo, Ireland, aged 24 years. It-.*" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully lnvltel to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of John Kelly. 122 Welsh street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HERBERT— this city. January 8, 1898. Jumer. beloved -son of Edmund and Ellen Herbert, and brother of John. William. May, Alice, Nellie. Tessie. Harry. Frank and George Herbert, a native of San Francisco. aged 7 years 11 months and 24 days. iT?" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the residence of the parents. 424 Second avci.ue, near Point Lobos. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOUSH—Near Browns Valley, January 5, 189 R. George P. Housh. a native of Indiana, aged 66 years. INOKHPOLL- In this city. January 8. 189 R. lii-orße tt. Inifersoll, a native of Kansas, aged 45 years. CTRemalns at the parlors of H. P. Peter- sen & Co., 228 McAllister street. JOHNSTON— In thin city, January 8, 1898, Jo- seph, beloved father of Joseph TV. and Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Elizabeth Holbrook and Mrs. Mary Floyd, aged 68 years. IC" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street. .' lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery. JOHNSON— In this city, January 6. IS9S, J. Gustavus Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 75 years. £7 Friends ' and acquaintances are re«r>ect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Old People's Home., corner. Pine and Pierce streets, under the auspices of Lincoln Post No.' 1, G. A. H. Interment National Cemetery. "••\u25a0•' KEENEY—In this city. January 8. 1898. EiUa- . b-th Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Keeney. aegd 5 \u25a0 years and 6 months. LOCKWOOD-In Berkeley, January 6. 189S Fannie Dennis, beloved wife of Arthur D. Lock wood, a native of California, aged 37 years 1 month and It days. IC7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day , (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- i dence, corner -Euclid avenue and Cedar street, Berkeley. Interment Mountain View . Cemetery. LONG—In this city, January 8, 189S, Marie Ca- mllle, beloved wife the late Claude Long, and mother of J. N. Long, Mrs. Eugene Avy and Mrs. A. Zabaldano. a native of Italy, aged 70 yeurs and 30 days. C7Fricni!s art- I— |m Ifllllj Invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Mon- dp.y), at 10 o'clock, at her late residence. IJI7 Powell street. Interment private. Mount Calvary Cemetery. LACAM— In this city, January 6. 1898. Caro- line, dearly beloved wife of Henry Lacam. and mother of Leontlne and Henry Lacam Jr. MAYRHOFER— In this city. January 6. 1898. Josephine Adelia, beloved daughter of Eliza- beth and the late Peter Mayrhofer. and sister of Mamie. Annie. Sophie, Wendel and Alber- tina Mayrhofer, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years 11 month* and 16 days. . Friend" and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend th* funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of her uncle. Mr. John Ruckert. 22? Twenty- seventh street, between Dolores and Church. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MILINI— In San Anselmo. January 3, 1898. Mrs. Marie Mlllnl. aged 5* year*. NEWKLL-In this city. January C. 1898. James M.. beloved husband of Mary E. Newell, and son of William and Harriet Newell, a na- tive of Indiana, aged 47 years 10 months and 25 days. E7"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Central M. E. Church, Mission street, near Eighth. Inter- ment Cypress lawn Cemetery. PALMER— In this city. January 7. 1898. Mary Ann. beloved wife of the late Allen Palmer mother of Mrs. A Schwartz and Harry H. and Fred It. Palmer and the lat- George Pal- mer, and sister of Mrs. J. L. Phillips, a na- tive of Plymouth. England, aged 71 years 11 months and 22 days. P'Thi 1 .'uneral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 445 Jessie street. Interment private, in Masonic Cemetery. PODD— Sacramento. January 6. IS9B. Haw- «rd. eldest son of Jessie and Alice A. Podd and brother of Ella. Frank. Arthur and Clar- ence Podd. a native of San Francisco, aged 1" years and 11 months. PERKINS— In San Mateo. January 4. IS9S, Charles Lawrence Perkins, a native of Can- ada, aged 60 years. QUIQLET- In this city. January 7. 18"»S. Brid- get Quigley. beloved mother of Prances, James and the late Sister Mary Baptist Quig- ley and Mrs. Dempsey of Cleveland, and grandmother of James. Joseph. Frances Margaret. Frank and Vincent McDevltt. a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 94 years. (New York and Cleveland papers please copy.) C7'Fri«nds are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow {Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1709 How- ard street, thence to St Charles Borromeo church. where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Pleaße omit flowers. REARDON— In this city. January 5, IS*. Dan- iel J., beloved son of John C. and the late Mary Reardon, brother of Maggie. Joseph and George Reardon and Mrs. J. Morgan, and nephew of Mrs. James Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 7 months and 6 days. ICFrlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at I o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English. 41 Van Ness avenue. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery- RONAN—In this city. January S. 1898. Mary. dearly beloved wife of the late James Ronan. and beloved mother of Mrs. D Hart, the late Mrs. W. Deabla, John. James and the late Dennis Ronan, Mrs W. Lelghton. Bernard. Anna and Joseph Ronan and Mrs. A. Knierr. a native of County Westmeath. Ireland, aged H years. tCTNotlce of funeral hereafter. SPEICHER— In San Jose. Cal . January 6. UK, Emma Speicher. a native of Indiana, aged 20 years 10 months and 24 days. SCHARETG— In this city. January 6, IS3S. George, dearly beloved husband of Rosle Scharetg. father of Walter, Louis. George, Otto and Robert Scharetg. and brother of Anton Seharets. a native of Paspels. Canton Orisons. Switzerland. aged 52 years I months and 17 days. A member of South San Fran- cisco i.. dee No. 212. F. and A. M.. S. F. Grutll Vereln, Court American No. 3. F. of A., and Scandinavian Society. IJCTFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), nt 12 o'clock, from his late resi- • dence, SO2 Twenty-second street, corner of Tennessee, thence to Masonic Hall. South San Francisco, where funeral services will be held, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SPRING— In Frultvale. December 8. 1897. Char- lotte, eldest child of John H. and Celina D. Spring, aged S years and 4 months. WOODWARD— In Alameda. January E. i^s, Mrs. Mary Woodward, a native of England, aged II years and 24 days. WILLIAMS'— In Oakland. January 7, 1898. Henry David, beloved son of David Henry and Elizabeth C. Williams, a native of San Francisco, nred 21 years 9 months and 24 days. A member of Abraham Lincoln Coun- cil No. 2. J. O. U. A.M. CTSee meeting notices Lincoln • Council, J. O. U. A. M. WIATT— In Halfmoon Bay. January 6. UN, Annie Wiatt, beloved mother of Patrick J. and the late Edward J. Powers, a native of Ireland, aged C7 years and 3 months. (New Orleans papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 8 o'clock, from Halfmoon Bay. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. San Mateo County. Cal YOUNG — In the City and County Hospital. January 8, ISM, William Young, a native of Ireland, aged 38 years. YOUNG — In this city. January 7. 1898, Mar- garet Young, a native of Bourough, Kings County, Ireland, aged 45 years. IC^FrlendF and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, irom the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co. 767 Mission street, thence to St. Joseph's Church. Tenth 6treet. for services, at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery- ZOPPI— In Olema. January 3, 1598, Mrs. Maria Zoppl, aged 33 years. IMcAVOY & GALLAGHER. 1 FUNERALDIRECTORS A EMBALMERS I 20 KITH ST., Op? Lincoln School. ( Telephone. South SO. I JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND KMBAI.MERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 41 Van Ness aye., near Market St., San Francisco. Telephone So. 156. F. L GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors & Embalmers. b and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE. Telephone South 432. EBtab. ISSS. Tel. South 47. CRAIG &COCH RAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22,24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistant*. Spacious chapel for the use cf our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance. SELLS BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES. PERPETUAL CARE. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Junction of Bust) Street and Central 1 Avenue, Sao Francisco. A SOUVENIR OFFER FROM HAUZMERS New Ground Floor Gallery 135'» Marks St To The Holder Of This ORDER I Will Give OOZ MY BEST CaRBON FINISHED CABINET PKOTO3 'Size 7X 9 inches FREE OF CHARGE i Hairdresser &c Costumes At Your Disposal !do this to Introduce my HIGH ART WORK T GUARANTEE to fill this order FRF.E PAY AGENT ONLY 25 CTS. For This Ordeb THIS ORDER tsgood at ANY TIME THE ALLURING BAIT THAT CAUGHT MANY FISHES. To the Editor : i have an absolute ". ** * CONbLMPTION and all Bronchial, Th-o A - and Limg Troubk-s, and all conditions of W-tst^n^ ITEW TO-DAY.

14 HAUZMER'S LINCOLNSCHOOL HIGH ART WAS INDANGER …TRANSVAALRAILROADS. Itis estimated that at least 500 miles of railway willbe laid during the next few years inthe Transvaal, and

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Page 1: 14 HAUZMER'S LINCOLNSCHOOL HIGH ART WAS INDANGER …TRANSVAALRAILROADS. Itis estimated that at least 500 miles of railway willbe laid during the next few years inthe Transvaal, and

TRANSVAAL RAILROADS.

It is estimated that at least 500 milesof railway willbe laid during the nextfew years in the Transvaal, and a rail-way contract in the Transvaal is saidto be well worth trying for. The con-tract is usually given to a burgher,who turns it over to a third party "fora consideration," and parties desiringto secure contracts should by all meansbe represented on the ground. Thetemper of the Boers has undergone anotable change as regards railroads,which they so bitterly opposed a fewyears ago, that it was needful to in-troduce the first almost by stealth,under the name of "tramway," in or-der to disarm their prejudice againstall Hitlander innovations, and the de-struction of their ox teams by the rin-derpest having deprived them of allmeans of transport, they are said to beready to welcome the railroads, whoseconstruction is warmly recommendedby President Kruger. The Volksraadhas already passed a bill for the con-struction of a line fro-m Machadodorpto Krmelo. a distance of seventy miles*.which willopen up rich coal fields, andis considering other projects. The Gov-ernment guarantees 31/iper cent inter-est on the capital, receiving1 In return50 per cent of the surplus profits afterdeducting the interest. As the coun-try is opened up there will be an im-mense demand for agricultural imple-ments, a portion of which will be pur-chnppd with the $750, 000 recently loanedby the Government to the poorer Boers,in order to enable them to work theirfarms to better advantage.

The more bad habits the averageman has, the bottpr he seems to en-Joy life's good things.

SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES.Tr)c Pugilists Have Quit Training

and Are Now Eojoying

Themselves.The National Club has Httle hope of

pulling off the Sharkey and Jeffriestwenty-round contest this month, butthe directors expect to hear favorablyfrom the health and police committeeof the Board of Supervisors nextmonth.

Possibly in February the sailor pug-ilist and the heavy-weight champion ofSouthern California willdecide, in thiscity, the mooted question of suprem-acy.

Jeffries will leave this city to-mor-row for three days' outing on themarshes of Sonoma with Charles Eck-ert. BillyDelaney and Al Smith. Theywill be guests of a shooting club whichhas leased several acres of marsh landfor duck-shooting purposes withineasy distance of Burdell's station.

Jeffries is very fond of duck shoot-ing and as he is said to be an expertwith the gun his friends expect to re-ceive some nice mallard and canvas-back duck on his return from thehappy huntinp grounds.

Last evpninn Sharkey visited Hay-wards and boxed six rounds with Billy

Gallagher in Villa Hall. The contestwas purely an exhibition between thewelter-weight and the heavyweightand was witnessed by a large and en-thusiastic crowd.

The sailor pugilist will not makeknown his future plans for a few days.He said that if there were a possiblechance of meeting with Jeffries hewould remain in this State until thecontest takes place, otherwise he willjourney East and see what can be ac-complished so far as a second meetingwith Peter Maher is concerned.

SHE HAS SEEN WONDROUS CHANGES.Mighty changes have been wrojsrht by the hand of man in California

during the past fifty years. Comparatively there are few people now liv-ing who are able to fully appreciate from a personal observation thesewondrous changes in th*» development of the State during that time.

Such a person, however, is Mrs. Emma Loveland, at present a residentof Santa Rosa, who is now In ;he city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.May Dufau, at the Grenoble lc dging-house.

Mrs. Loveland, wife of th<« iate Simeon Loveland, who died in LassenCounty about fivo years ago, is a native of Virginia, 63 years of age—al-

beit her sprightly manner and cheery mood would give one a different im-pression of her years.

Living in Missouri at the time, in 1846, Mr. and Mrs. Loveland and theirone child Joined a party of emigrants bound for California. The train

consisted of 100 wagons, mostly drawn by oxen, and between 300 and 400people.

Making their way across the plains and over the mountains, the Love-lands arrived at Oregon City, Or., in the early part of January of 1847.Here they remained until September of the same year, when news of thediscovery of gold in California was brought to that point and they cameto San Francisco.

Leaving his family established in a permanent residence in this city. Mr.Loveland joined the eager army of gold-seekers and repaired to the north-ern mining regions. He continued his mining operations, with decidedsuccess up to his latter years, until his demise.

Mrs. Loveland's recital of her trip across the plains is rich in incidents,supplying a novel conglomeration of tragedy and comedy, joy and sor-row, humor and pathos, and were it published in detail it would com-prise a most interesting exposition of early pioneer history.

The journey made by her party was even more rigorous than was usualin those days of pathfindirfg into unknown regions. Many of the peoplein the train were insufficiently supplied with money, with the natural re-sult of much suffering for food and other daily necessities.

With a guide to show the way, the travelers had to make their ownroad over a new route which had been laid out by a rascally schemer whodeliberately planned to make money off the emigrants. He sent themseveral hundred miles out of their way, and, with a large stock of provi-sions, contrived to overhaul the train at a time when the supplies hadbecome nearly exhausted and to sell his wares to the wayfarers at enor-mous prices. A numerous bodyguard with an efficient armory equipmentserved to save the villains life from the outraged pilgrims.

The party encountered serious and oft-recurring trouble with the In-dians, many cattle being stolen and two men being killed by the redskins.

The latter part of the journey was accomplished with no more than theordinary experiences incident to this pilgrimage of the early days. "But,"declared Mrs. loveland, "our woes on the plains were enough for a life-time."

"You see," she said in conclusion of the interview, "when we wantedgroceries or meat we couldn't get them over the telephone, and if we need-ed a policeman we couldn't fetch him by beating on a lamp-post."

INJURED AT A FIRE.A Blaze In the Missior) District

Causes Inteose Excitement.An alarm through box 275 last even-

ing was for a blaze at 316 Vicksburgstreet, which threatened for a shorttime to extinguish the adjoining block.When the fire company arrived it wasdiscovered that a fierce blaze had al-ready gained headway, but it was notthought necessary to turn in a doublealarm.

In a short time the buildings in therear had become ignited and onlyaftera struggle were the flames extinguishedand the adjoining buildings saved fromdanger. The property was owned byMichael Harrington and occupied as adwelling by J. W. Wycefloet. Theblaze was caused by the explosion of acoal oil lamp. Wycefloct was injuredabout the hands and face while en-deavoring to save some, of his furni-ture in the house. The damage willnotexceed $1000.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.RUSS HOUSE.

Elden Ball, Tountville A Smith. SonoraEdgar Ball, Yountvllle W A Snyder, SeattleA Anderson. NY L Dean, RenoJ Mardin. S Rosa H Macßachet, SactoE Tealhand. Alvaradc W Singer. Contra Cat*!C Hughston. S Luis O \V R Ward, StocktonJ Milroy, Grass Valley G Langenburg. StocktnMrs Wlngate, Menton H, Daily;•

S Rafael „T Sportwood, B Rosa C Hamilton. ChicagoJ M Stanley,

11I[lall II Borgruardt. RdsburgF Milton, Uklah May Brown. RandsbrlS- H inß&^'- L, An,.- J J Smith. Sacto\V MUler, Chicago P Smith. ElmaR D Lewis. Pleasantn \V G Raney, SactoF Jones. Modice Capt Twlng.SactoA Gilbert. Victoria F Arbogast. S Quentln

G Hally&w. Lakeport J Johns. Limo PoemB Shephard, Lakeport J Bamctt&w, AshlandJ A Perry. Merced C Bradbent, MercedH Waterbery&w. Bsrkl Mr Coetz&w, Cripple CC F Tells, Berkeley H Martin. Marysvilie£ 5i,N'ewman, Berkely W Barnum, MarysvlUeH Hines, Loomis |

\u25a0 LICK HOUSE.E Seeder. HealdsburgrjH Dusenbury. OakdaleV, Stousland, Salinas \ C M Bonvell, ColfaxA J Lafauchi, Petal ma R A Moncure. CambriaL Garrlgus&w. Salinas T P Money&w, OakvlllA M Wereem. Fruitvl M R King, Dyea

-D Gallagher. S Quentin C W Morse, BerkeleyE H Johnson&w, Stkn A P Hayne, BerkeleyO R Runyon, Ourtlnd W McKenzle. Fresno£ H Babcock. Wash J M Wllmans. Newmnf_Todd, Oakland , A H Randall, S Jose£ a 5? rr

wwp

iiJose

,J,J Lawrence&w. ModstoC A Wool folk. S Jose 8 T Moore. Gilroy

R Rowe, Eastport F Lewis, PleasantonP R Schmidt. Callsto^a LE McConnell VJ IHenderson. DC If Vazquez, L, Ane \u25a0\u25a0

S N Griffith. Fresno Heneln H4gby, BenlcU&- wH,ayi

(Berkele O Woodward. Fresnofx?°n\?laim\, H Ha«on. ModestoJ N peahl Burlin^me N E DeYoe. ModestoG Delaporte. Cal X Bullock, EurekaDaggett. Arizona |G E Hardy, G RapidsW Wilkinson" .Arizona I *va.piaa

•PALACE HOTEL.

GB .Mecham. Colo ,8 N Ri]i>v»r <?»n t«--

N Gerhard. NY Miss G W Perkins NYJ Strause lowa jJ McNeil cEJ M Smith. NY Mrs Jo,

Jrrl^?S.

GRAND HOTEL

dwß&TSi^r R BeaM - Hagrstwn

BALDWIN HOTEL.m~ x» D

bach " V iDr • Hull.,' Woodbridg*Pr? v Powers. SU Lk,L Henry. Sacto .m~ £cc,ler> Philadel H Crosby. CentervtlleMrs Keeler &c. Pa . Mrs Crosby. Centervl*S S £ ,er« Chiol«o iw D Davis. Sta Rosaif r.

Brock, Alameda D- Case. Ukinn™t? «

Irrla- Oakland. J H Steimer, NYC H Braynard. Redng ;F C Alien. SactoT Smalley, Chicasro |H Levy. NYG Ualbaum. X V A Levy N V "

Tj \^\? Iba"m*

cXT B R^f.endorn. N TH M Rosenbaum. Chg H Liebman, ChicagoG aiey-n. • Antjoch RD

D,.ne. ChicaKTE T>ner. Chica(?o b D James LaNEW WESTERN HOTEL.A B McDonald. L An. C Crowlev, StocktonJ Bartson. Ariz 11, Frazer w™2ii.»2

W McDanlel*. Ariz jM^rav Rto vu?«J B Ellis. San Die jPweTnev. Sacto*

1.5 saffasfr IssSS**J Butt,iSan Jose c Bennett rS«

New Supply Incorporation.

form > olu™blan Supply Company,formed for the purpose of buying aridselling sewing, machines, bicycles andother merchandise, incorporated yester-

dfrecYo^»«™apital^? t ck of 100 '0^- TheNeflson p«h & Fuhrman. Thomes •J.and

IT

nB.

CDonahan. Muner

-John Heenaa

"HAUZMER'S"HIGH ART

BEWAILEDA Photo Faker In-

vades the Land ofInnocents.

Promises a Dozen Cabi-net Pictures for a Few-

Cents.

Rooms Given as HeadquartersVacant for Several

Months.

DAILYVERBAL EXPLOSION

"Hair Dressers and Costumes at YourDisposal"— The Faker Vaguely

Described.

•Tl» true, 'tie pity;Ami pity -Us. 'tis true.

Broad is the way and enticing thejourney that leadeth to Suckerdom,and many there be that go in thereat.

The latest spieler of the various ad-vnntagis to be found in the Land ofthe Innocents comes in the guise of avender of coupons for a photograph

gallery that has no existence except ona small piece of cardboard about threeInches long and two broad. In his linethis particular member of the species

faker forms the triple distilled essenceof success. Hf- Is simply a "daisy," andhas left a train r.-f mourner? that couldassemble InIndian file and extend fromValencia street to the ferry.

Several days ago a man canvassedthe city for this spurious gallery. Hedid his work well. North Beach suf-fered from his ministrations as acutely

ns did the Mission aid Butchertown.It is a suurce Of sorrow to the authnrl-ttcc that the man canr.ot be accuratelydescribed, but that is the way of it. Hewas <rlly-all the victims freely admitthat

—but n<>n^ of them remember

whether he is particularly old or young,whether nis mustache was black orsandy or what was the exact cut orcolor of in-? clothes he wore. A sort ofhypnotic glairor resulted from theshrewd bunko mans visits that hasloft everybody In a bewildered condi-tion on the descriptive part.

v.'ith him this person carried a good-ly stick o.* cards. At least, he alwaysdid in ihe mornings, but when he hiedhim homeward in the evening, wher-ever his ilace of abode may be, hisstock v.as wonderfully diminished— atothers' expense. This is the way thecards read:

A souvenir offer from Hauzmer's newground floor gallery, 1354 Market street.To the holder of this order Iwili give onedozen my l>est <;irbon finished cabinetphotos, size 7x:*inches. free of charge.Hairdressers and costumes at your dis-posal. Ido this to introduce my high artwork. Iguarantee to till this order free.Pay agent only Z, cents for this order.This order is good at any time.Itwasn't lons after the scheme had

been in operation until some of "Hauz-mer's" dupes began to make their ap-pearance at i::54 Market street to getthe value of their nn ney. It came byway of exchange and in the nature ofexperience. The place was vacant andhad been for about fivemonths, as theyall found by inquiry in the neighbor-hood. Prior to that time it had beenoccupied by a hardware dealer.

When the female contingent of thedupe division learned this fact there waswailing from some and discreet silencefrom those naturally of a cool dispo-sition. But most of the male contin-gent brought into use all the naughty-words they had ever learned while ex-pressing disapprobation of the way thelocal telephone service is conducted.

Then came a strong desire to extendthe acquaintance with Mr. "Hauzmer"that had started off so unhappily—forall but the latter. Recourse to thedirectory discovered the fact that"Hauzmer"— so far as the name isconcerned— is n myth. This was. how-ever, only another sample of his "highart work."Ifthe gentleman is nabbed, and there

are several angry men and women hoton his trail, his "art work" will ha\eto he of the superlative degree in orderto escape retribution. A quarter of adollar is not a larg" sum to lose, butsome people take decided offense atbeing fooled;

DEFENDED THE GAS.The President of the Company

Says It Is Not Over Poisonous.The Streets Light Committee of the

Board of Supervisors spent severalhours yesterday investigating the qual-

Ilty of gas that is furnished the citi-zens of San Francisco. The meetingwas held to look over Supervisor Lack-man's ordinance which is aimed to reg-ulate the percentage of carbonic mon-oxide in illuminatinggas.

Coroner Hawkins was present to givestatistics tending to show that manyof the deaths from asphyxiation arecaused by the percentage of a largeamount of the deadly monoxide in thegas that is furnished th- rate payersof this city. His statements were ques-tioned by J. B. Crockett, president ofthe gas company, who gave the rea-sons why water gas was used In SanFrancisco, stating that a high candlepower illuminant was demanded by thepeople, and that only water gas as fur-nished by the company would supply it.

He said that water gas had been usedin San Francisco eleven years, and thatIt was only within the past two monthsthat two sensational papers had dis-covered the gas was poisonous. Thecommittee took the ordinance underadvisement

President Crockett offered to furnishthe Coroner with the nroper apparatusto test the pas to ascertain its qualities.

CUTTING EXPENSES.

City Mall Commissioners DismissAll Employes but Or)e.

The City Hall Commissioners, in an-ticipation of the completion of the roofof the building, and in consideration of

a lack of funds, reduced the expenses ofthe boiy to almost nothing at a meet-Ing: held yesterday.

The Commissioners decided to acthereafter without compensation, andArchitect Shea follows suit. Then thesalary of the secretary was reducedfrom $200 to $100 and all of the otheremployes dismissed. The changes willsave the city $550 per month.

LINCOLN SCHOOLWAS INDANGER

Fire in the Basement PutOut by a Quick

Policeman.

Electric Wires Set the Wood

Afire After the PupilsHad Left.

The Second Blaze of the Kind Withina Week— Building May Bo

Removed.

The Lincoln School buildingon Fifthstreet near Market narrowly escaped

destruction by fire yesterday, and butfor the prompt action of Officer Minni-han of the police force might have beenburned to the ground.

The policeman was patrolling his

beat when he discovered smoke issuing

from the windows of the basement, inwhich are situated a number of classrooms. Hastily summoning a passing

citizen he groped his way through thesmoke and by the use of buckets of wa-ter obtained from a faucet in the rearyard extinguished the flames that werealready licking their way up the wood-work toward the first floor.

After the danger was over it wasfound that the fire came from the samecause as that which threatened the to-tal destruction of the Columbia Thea-ter on the evening previous. Itstartedwhere the electric wires that furnishedthe light for the building entered thewoodwork and but for the prompt ac-tion of the policeman in attacking theflames might have ended in a disas-trous conflagration, as the buildingad-joins the frame structures comprisingthe Lincoln School property, extendingfrom Fifth street to the Emporium.

The damage from fire will be smallowing to the fact that it was discov-ered before it had m^de any greatheadway. This is the second fire thathas occurred in school buildings withinthe past ten days, the Redding Schoolnn Pine street narrowly escaping de-struction on Sunday last and only be-ing saved by the prompt action of theemployes of the Luiiine Baths.

Ithas been the intention of the Boardof Education for some time past to dis-pose of the Lincoln School grounds anribuildings because of the fact that thislocation is considered too valuable forschool purposes, and the danger thatthreatened the school may hasten theconsummation of the project.

MISSION CHAPTER.Many Persons Witness the Im-

pressive Cercroony of iQstal-latioo-

The lodge room in new MasonicTemple at the Mission was not largeenough to accommodate the large

\ number of persons who assembled last

niglit to witness the installation of theofficers of Mission chapter of the orderof the Eastern Star. There were pres-

ent: Mrs. Mary E. Partridge, mostworthy grand matron of the general

grand chapter; Mrs. Mary A. Flint,past grand matron; Mrs. AugustaDunn Wilson, past grand matron; Mrs.M. J. Young, past grand matron; Mrs.Kate J. Willats, grand secretary; MisaSusan M. Willats, matron of GoldenGate Chapter; Mrs. Susie Dow, matronof Ivy Chapter; Nellie A. Beulah,matron of Beulah Chapter; Mrs. Eliza-beth Wetjen, matron of Harmony

Chapter; Mrs. Olive H. Schmidt, mat-

ron of King Solomon Chapter; Mrs.Kate Rowe. matron of Oak Leaf Chap-ter; J. N. Young, past grand patron;Z. P. Gilpin, past associate grand pat-ron; Mrs. Maria A. Pierce, past matronof Oak Leaf Chapter; Mrs. Jennie A.Graves, past matron of Ivy Chapter,

and members of all the local chapters

and of Oak Leaf, Carita and Oaklandchapters across the bay.

The beautiful and very impressiveceremony of the order was conductedby Grand Patron Harrison D. Rowe,assisted by Grand Marshal Mrs. M. B.Searles.

The officers installed for the year are:Mrs. Virginia Fisher, W. M.; James A.Wilson, W. P.; Mrs. Ellen Wilson, A.M.;Mrs. Mary G. Foster, S.; Sarah M.Flach, T.; Alice F. Hickie, conductor;Harriett A. McPhun, A. C; A. M. Cox,chaplain; Elizabeth J. Christenson,marshal; Miss LilyGabbs, Adah; Mrs.Rose Alexander, Ruth; Mrs. Olive Har-per, Esther; Miss Kate Beck, Martha;Mrs. Sarah Cox, Electa; Hattie James,warden: James E. Parmelee, sentinel;Hattie F. Christenson organist.

At the close of the ceremony the re-tiring matmn, Mrs. Mary Long Far-mer, was presented by Past Patron H.C. Bunker on behalf of the chapterwith a diamond-set star of the order,a most magnificent jewel. Addresseswere delivered by Mrs. Partridge, M.W. G. M.; Mrs. a. D. Wilson, IJ. G. M.;J. N. Young, P. G. P., and others.

The music was furnished by the Ca-rillon quartet. Miss Mildred AmadorClark, Miss Isella H. Van Pelt, MisaMyra Patton and Miss Isabel Kerr.Miss Neamatea Van Pelt accompanist.

The ceremony of installation was fol-lowed by dancing.

14 THE SAN FRAXCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 189S.

EUICATIOIVAL.

HEALD'S Business College. 24 Post. Book-keeping, buatnen practloa, shorthand, typ-ing, telesri'aphy languages, English branch-es; electrical, civil& miningengineering, sur-veying, assaying, navigation, >.tc. ;20 teach-ers; day and eve. sessions; catalogue mailed.

AYRES' Business, College, 3L'i Montgomery ex.;

Individual instruction in shorthand, typing,bookkeeping, telegraphy, etc.; life scholar-ship, $50; low rates per week and month.

ENGINEERING school; civil, electrical, min-ing, mech.. survey, assay, nrchit. ;day & eve.;est. 1564. VAN DER NAILLEN. »33 Market.

LADY teaches plan", mandolin, EOc an hour;excellent pianist ainl accompanist for enter-tainments and vocalists. 1209 Ortavla st.

TEAi'HKH piano and vor.il music deeirfsroom rent in exchange. Address Lady, 615Larkln st. '_

INSTRUCTION in elocution, acting and Eng-lish for room and board. Box Mi,Call olfice.

PRIVATE lessons In English given by a lady:le6sons to foreigners a specialty, -ijlSuitet.

INDIVIDUALinstruction in shorthand; dicta-tion class, 7 to 9 evgs; S2 DO mo. 1015 A.

LADY teacher of music and piano; 60 o alesson. Address E-, 61". I.arkin st.

PLAY piano within four months; experiencedteacher, $4 month. Box 50S. Call office.

GENTLEMEN taught languages evenings byforeign lady teacher, i.ox MS, Call Office.

LUDLAM School of Elocution and Dran;atn:Art. K8 Sutter st.

BANJO taught to b"Rinners; 25c per lesson.Box 498.

PROF. M. KOLANDER. teacher mandolin,guitar and banj>. 935 Market «t.. off Mas.in.

FLLTE, mandolin, f,: ns; club $1monthly. PROF GAS .DI, a«l Lombard.

VOlCEcultuie. piano; t - luate; French,Spanish; new clasi I Taylor st.

\u25a0MISS GAMBLE'S .. I; adults' claadSaturdays > P. M. Sl7 Devlaadero st.

FISK teachers' agenci- s In 10 \u25a0 itlcs; teacnerswanted now. 420 Parrot! bi llding.

615 LARKIN-Branch office ol 'lie Call. Sub-scripti'ns and scant aii< tak^n.

gAN FRANCISCO Bualneaa College, 12"6 Mar-ket Ft.. 124 podttotu In ':••;. !\u25a0'< n a 7

GUITAR, mandolin, piano and vocal lessons;n month Mary Westhr<i:«. fS« Fifth st.

ILAIIUOY AXIS.

MRS DR. F. CL.AKK. the distinguishedtrance clairvoyant ami medium, while en-tranced she villreveal every hidden mysteryIn life; she Will shew you how to oven imayour enemies, remove family troubles, restorelost affections; unites the separated, recov-ers lest, stolen or burled property; locatestreasures, minerals; tells your entire life,past, present and future, while In a perfecttrance. Hours, 10 A M. to 5 P. M.; perfectsatisfaction guaranteed by mall. Send stampfor circular withspecial terms. MRP. DR. FCLARK, rms 23 & 26. UM M.irket. opp. 6th.

MME. PORTER, wonderful clairvoyant card-reader, born double vel! anl second sight;diagnosis disease, lull lite reading; la.. 50c;gents $1; palm. & ciairv.; sit. $1 -V). 126 Turk.

Miss MIRANDA, experienced mind reader:electric and magnetic treatments. Room 31.1122 Market st.

MME. LE NORMANDE, world-renowned clair-voyant, card-reader; hours, 10 to 4 evenings.411 LeavenwJ6rth St.

REMO\'ED-.>.!rne. Lenemar tells fortunes byplanets; predietiM "74" steamer on island.23V Sixth st.. n am fi.

ARRIVED—Mrr.» I'avis, the remarkable clair-voyant, card reader and test medium; fee 25c.602 O'Farrel! St.

MME SYBILLE. cradle to grave; future hus-band's picture 2"c; l-vi-.es. !M!O'Farrell st.

MIPS MAUD WINTERS, card readerTelectro-magnetlc treatments ;:'>'; Qeary st.. room 2.

MISS E. LOESKIi baa returned t,, ffiMont-gomery st , ird reader.

MME. HANSEN, palmist, card-writer; past,present and future; 2>. 14« Sixth, room 5.

MME. MOREAU. test medium, clairvoyant,card rea'.er; 25c up. 73 Fourth st.. upstairs.

SATISFACTION or no .ssTon" aboveEighth, front parlor. Face cream free.

DR. ALIf"E FAT - . ••• mag-netic healer. 12s Seventh st . second floor.

MRS. lIANDENA,mr-dlum and palmist; read-ings Be this we^k; satisfaction par'td. 2C 6th.

MISS MELVILLE, creat clairvoyant ani"water reader. 121% Mission st.. opp. Mint.

MME. RAVENA reads life fluently; businessadvice; names (riven; 2Sc up. 5 Fourth *t.

YOl'R future t<>]d by cards; ladies 10c; gents2>. IOB7H r ilsom st.

MME. SODAN, Scot, h peeress, card-reader aadpalmjst. 019 Kddy. 1 to 8 !'. M.

MRS. SHAFFER, test and business medium;sittings dally. I2?,i_. Sixth st.. room 14.

MRS. DR. ANNA THOMAS -First In her pro-fession; m help. 929 Post.

RAY FAlR—<~ard reader: magnetic healing aRpecialty. 223 Post st.. room 2

CHEAPEST and best Ir. America—The WeeklyCall Sent tn nny adOrepc |n the T"n!tedStates or Canada one year for $1 60, postai^efree.

SPIKiTI'AUISM.

MRS. HOPKINS, spiritual medium: circleTues.. X p. m.. 25c; readings. $1. 214 Franklin.

A. M. FRAN'CIP. independent slate- writer; de-veloplng circle Wednesday eve. US Halght St.

MME. MAYO STEERS, 112% Oak: circlesTues. 8 P.M.. Thurs IP.M.; 25c: readings $1.

MRS. J. J. WHITNEY, spiritual medium, formeFsntres ani advice. 21S Stockton st.

DENTISTS.D^rTuDLUM^lXirTl4TMarket, nr.lith;"nocharge for extracting when plates are made (old plates made over like new; teeth from $S

per Bet; extracting 60c; gas given.

DR. GEO. W. LEEK, genuine Leek dentist,discover cf painless extraction & patentee ofImproved bridge work or teeth without plate,moved from 6 to 20 O'Farrell st.

FULL set of teeth, $5; painless extraction; sesour combination plate, thin as paper: war-ranted 10 years; teeth without plates; crown«nd bridce work our specialty; teeth im-planted or transplanted, fillings Me, crowns

S 60: all work painless and warrantee.Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st.

VAN VROOM electro-dental parlors: painlessdentistry, no shock: painless extraction apositive fact; full set of teeth. $5 up; sliverfillings. 25c up; gold crowns, (i50 up; \u25a0 yourteeth put in without a plate; open evenings.807 Market St., cor. Sixth; phone Jessie 6&a.

NEW York dentists— Plates $5 up; silver fill-ings. 25c up; gold fillings. 73c up; platesmended. $1 up; painless extraction, 50c; allwork warranted. 969 Mission. SE. cor. 6th.

$S—FULL yet ,of teeth; best make; kept Inrepair, extracting free; fillings, 30c; crowns,*3 50. Pacific Dental Parlors, 13 Third st.

DR. J. J. LEEK. 1126 Market st.: open even-Ings; Sunday tillnoon; registered dentist.

W. C. HARDING, M. D.. 500 Sutter St.. cor.Powell: tel. Main 6375: painless extraction.

ALL work reasonable and warranted. DR. 3.TV. KEY. 1320 Market St.

BET of teeth without a plate. DR. H. C.YOUNG. 1841 Polk st.

COLTON Dental Association. 806 Market stDR. CHARLES TV. DECKER.

LEGAL NOTICES.The California Debris Commlsslo'nT'riaVlng re-

celved applications to mine by the hydraulicprocess lrom B. Freccero, In the Frazer andSwank Gravel Mine at Washington RanchCalaveras County, to deposit tailings in an oldpit; from Manuel Sllva and Joseph Knos inthe Cherokee Flat Mine, at Cherokee ButteCounty, to deposit tailings on a fiat below themine; from J. Logamasino, in the Grizzly BearPlacer Mine, near Johnsvllle, Plumas Countyto deposit tailings in Squirrel Creek; from PaulZerga et al., in the Last Chance Placer Minenear Sierra City, Sierra County, to deposit tall-ings on a flat below the mine; from T. T Kirkham. in the Mount Vernon Mine, near NevadaCity. Nevada County, to deposit tailings" inMount Vernon ravine; from William Ross inthe Clark Mine, near Oleta, Amador County todeposit tailings in Deadmans Creek- fromCharles E. Wise. In the White Oak Mine nearColfax. riacer County, to deposit tallin'-s ItLive Oak ravine: from John Solar! and JoeDevenoenzl. In the Red Gulch and MahalaFlat HillMines, near Volcano, Amador Coun-ty, to deposit tailings In a ravine below themines: from J. F. and M H. Goodman in theBtcknell Mine, near Volcano, Amador Countyto deposit tailings in North branch of KutterCreek: and from S. R. Hackley. in the Indianaand Gold Bug Mine, near Omo Ranch. El Dorado County, to deposit tailings in Perry.Creek, gives notice that a meeting willbe heldat room 59. Flood building. San Francisco Calon January 17. 1808. at 1:30 p. m. • \u25a0 "••

NOTICE of railroad consolidation— Pursuantto the statute in such case made and pro-vided, notice is hereby given that the PajaroValley Railroad Company and the PajaroExtension Railway Company, upon thewritten consent of the stockholders holdingmore than three-fourths In value of all th»stock of each of said corporatl6ns respec-tively, and by agreement of the respectiveboards of directors of said corporations madeand entered Into in accordance with such con-sent an« pursuant to the statute in suchcase wade and provided, have consolidatedand amalgamated their capital stocks, debts,properties, assets and franchises under th«corporate name and Etyie of the Pajaro Val-ley Consolidated Railroad Company. . .

Dated at San Francisco, California, thotenth day of December, A. D. 1897. \u25a0

By,order of the board of directors of tho. Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Com-pany. ....\u25a0•\u25a0

By E. H. SHELDON, Secretary.

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Saturday, January 8.

Stmr Weott. Miller, —hours from Crescent

City, via Eureka; lumber to I)T C Perkins.Bark Prussia, Jensen. 6 days from Port

Blakeley; lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co.l!;:rk Forest Queen. Rasley, 74 di.ys from Ta-

eonm; HO M ft lumber, to (..has Nelson.Schr Delia, Smith. 16 days from Tlllamook

Bay; lumber, to Truckee Lumber 00.Schr Gem. Olsen. M hours from Coos Bay;

196 IIft lumber, to I) S Moulion.Schr Wing and Wing. Genberg. 18 days from

Coos Bay; lumber, to SJmpson Lumber Co.S AIT.ED

Saturday, January 8.Stmr Coquilie River. Johnson. Fort Bragg.

DOMESTIC PORTS.PORT BLAKELEY- Sailed Jan B—Schr E X

Wood, for M-!b nine

MENDOCINO Suited Jan 8-Stmr Alcazar.for Sar. Francisco.

SEATTLE—Arrived Tan R—Nor bark Im-perator, from Port Towaasad.

Fan t—Si \u25a0\u25a0 Dyea.

TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS.NEW YORK--Arrived Jan B—Stmr New

York, from Southampton.

BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.Birth, marriage and death notices sent by

j mail will not be Inserted. They must bej handed In at either of the publication officesiand be indorsed with the name and residence!of persons authorized to have th» same pub-

j lished.

BORNiBRESLIN—In this city. January 1. IS<3, to the

wife of Andrew F. Hr din, twin daughters,iCASEMENT-In this city. December 18. 1697. to

the wife of V.'ill'am Casement, a son.iDAVIKS—In La. Panza, >"(,i. January I. IMS.

to the wife of A H. M. Darlea, a son.\u25a0 GORDON— In Gor.zales. January 2. ISSS, to the

wife of Dr. S. B. Gordon, a Eon.GILMARTIN January 7. IS9S. to the wife of

James Giimartin.a son.

HOLT In this city. December C6, 1897. to thewife of.Henry Holt, aon.

HOLLOWAY [n Watson December SO.1897. to the wife of Lee Holloway, a son.

|LAVIN—In this city. January 4, IS9B. to thewife of John Lavin, a daughter.

MELCHKR InSan Carlos. January 2. 1898. tothe wife of Eugene A. Melcher. a ion. ]

MKI^K—In Chieo. January 3, IS9B, to the wifeof C. A. M«»ek. a son.PJII3STON—January 6. 1898. to the wife of

James Preston, a daughter.SCHMIDT— this city. January 7.~1895.~t0the Wife of Martin Schmidt, a daughter.WOOD— In Men. ,i. Deoenber 31. 1597, to the

wife of M. D. Wood, a daughter.WHlTE— December 31. ISS7« to the wife of

H. E. White, a son.WALTERS-January 2. IS9S. to the wife ofJ. B. Walters, a son.WEIDNER— this city, January 5. IS9S. to

the wife of Wendell F. Weidner. a. daughter.

MARRIED.McPHILLIPS-DWYER-In Oakland. June 27IS/7, by the Rev. Father Ferguson of St.

Patrick's Church. William McPhillips andMollie Dwyer. both of San Francisco.MACKINTOSH In this city. De-

cember 31. OK, at the First PresbyterianChurch, by the Rev. E. H. Jenks, WilliamC. Mackintosh and Charlotte H. Hencke.

Simons SCHILLING—In this city. January6. IS9B. by the Rev. J. M. Bushier, John CSimons and Harriet Schilling.

WALLACE—O'NEILL—In Vailejo. January IIS9S. by the Rev. Father W. R. Thompson'0. P.. John F. Wallace and KittyA. O'Neillboth of Vallcjo.

DIED.ANTONOVICH—In this city, January 4. IS9S.Flor'.o, beloved husband of Mary Antono-

vich. father of D mor.i-. Anne, Willie, Florio.Emile and Elvida Antonovlch, and brother ofNicholas Antonovich. a native of Dalmatia.Austria, aged 73 years 11 months and 12days.

ICTThe funeral will take place this day(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from h!s late resi-dence, 712 Green street. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery.

BROPHY—In this city. January 7. 1898, Veradearly beloved daughter of Charles J. andMaggie E. Brophy, \u25a0 native of San Fran-cisco, aged 4 years and S months.

E7Frtenda are respectfully Invited to at-tend the funeral this aay (Sunday), at 1o'clock, from her late residence. 313 Elsiestreet, off Cortland avenue.

COOPER-In this city. January 6. IS?-;. Anndearly beloved wife of John Cooper, andmother of Jane Ellen, James. Emma, Wil-

'liam. Mary Ann, Violet and Florence Coopera native of Manchester, England, aged 40years.

C -\u25a0' Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday). at 12 o'clock, from h.->r late resi-dence. 2:.1".A Mason street, near Vandewaterthence to St. Francir' Church, where serviceswillbe held. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

BOURKE—In this city, January 8, IS3S. Min-nie E., beloved daughter of William andAmelia Bourke. a native of Petaluma, Cal.[C?*The funeral will take place to-morrow(Monday), on the arrival of the 9:30 o'clocktrain at IVtaluma. thence to St. Vincent'sChurch for services. Interment Petaluma.Cal.

CUMMINGS— Lakevllle, January 5. 189S.Mrs. Mary Cummings, a native of Ireland,aged M years.

CUMMING—In this city. January 8, 1898, Eliz-abeth, beloved wife of the late George Cum-ming, a native of Aberdeen, Scotland, agedS3 years and 9 months.

C?" Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi-dence, 1224 Bush street, between Larkln andHyde. Interment Laurel HillCemetery.

DOWNEY—In the City and County Hospital.January S, 1898. Thomas Downey, a nativeOf California, aged 28 years.

ERlCKSEN—January 5. 1898. Ida. beloved wifeof A. E. F. Erlck3en. mother of Ernest.Christian. William. Oscar and Minnie Erick-sen, and sister of Olof and John Falck. a na-tive of Sweden, aged 43 years 6 months and10 days.

(C?"Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors ofH. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street.Interment Masonic Cemetery.

FLEMING—In this city, January 7. 1898.George, beloved son of James and MargaretFleming, a native of San Francisco, aged 11years and 6 months.

E7"The funeral will take place this day(Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residenceof his* parents. 1206 Fulton street. Intermentprivate. Mount Calvary Cemetery.

GILBERT—In this city, January 8, 1898, Wil-liam Henry Gilbert, a native of Wiscasset.Me., formerly of Boston, aged 46 years.

GRAY—In this city, January 7, 1898. at hisresidence, 236 Snn Jose avenue, Richard Gray,husband of Lucretla H., and father of JamesII.; Ellen S. and Mabel Gray, aged 53 years.

C.-'Tl.e funeral will take place this day(Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence.Interment private, at San Rafae 1. Friendswillplease on^t flowers.

HOLT—In this i«ty. January 6. 1898. ThomasB. Holt, -belov> 1 father of Annie B. Slater(nee Pierce), a native of England, aged 66years.

Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residenceof his daughter. 537 Alvarado street nearCastro, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, cornerSeventh and Market streets. Services to beheld under the auspices of Apollo Lodge No123. I. O. O. F., at 2:30 o'clock. Interment1. O. O. F. Cemetery.

HARGADON—In this city. January 6. 1898. An-nie, dearly beloved sister of Katie. Nellie.Mary, Peter and Bernard Hargadon. a na-tive of Rlverstown. County Sllgo, Ireland,aged 24 years.

It-.*"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully lnvltel to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residenceof John Kelly. 122 Welsh street, thence toSt. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiemmass willbe celebrated for the repose of hersoul, commencing at 9 o'clock. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery.

HERBERT— this city. January 8, 1898.Jumer. beloved -son of Edmund and EllenHerbert, and brother of John. William. May,Alice, Nellie. Tessie. Harry. Frank andGeorge Herbert, a native of San Francisco.aged 7 years 11 months and 24 days.

iT?"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the residence ofthe parents. 424 Second avci.ue, near PointLobos. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

HOUSH—Near Browns Valley, January 5, 189R.George P. Housh. a native of Indiana, aged66 years.

INOKHPOLL-In this city. January 8. 189R.lii-orße tt. Inifersoll, a native of Kansas, aged45 years.

CTRemalns at the parlors of H. P. Peter-sen & Co., 228 McAllister street.

JOHNSTON— In thin city, January 8, 1898, Jo-seph, beloved father of Joseph TV. andThomas Johnston, Mrs. Elizabeth Holbrookand Mrs. Mary Floyd, aged 68 years.

IC"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlorsof the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifthstreet. .'lnterment Holy Cross Cemetery.

JOHNSON— In this city, January 6. IS9S, J.Gustavus Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged75 years.

£7 Friends 'and acquaintances are re«r>ect-

fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Old People'sHome., corner. Pine and Pierce streets, underthe auspices of Lincoln Post No.' 1, G. A. H.Interment National Cemetery. "••\u25a0•'

KEENEY—In this city. January 8. 1898. EiUa-. b-th Ruth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JamesW. Keeney. aegd 5 \u25a0 years and 6 months.

LOCKWOOD-In Berkeley, January 6. 189SFannie Dennis, beloved wife of Arthur D.Lock wood, a native of California, aged 37years 1 month and Itdays.

IC7Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day,(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi-

i dence, corner -Euclid avenue and Cedarstreet, Berkeley. Interment Mountain View. Cemetery.

LONG—In this city, January 8, 189S, Marie Ca-

mllle, beloved wife the late Claude Long,and mother of J. N. Long, Mrs. Eugene Avyand Mrs. A. Zabaldano. a native of Italy,aged 70 yeurs and 30 days.

C7Fricni!s art- I—|m IflllljInvited to at-tend the funeral services to-morrow (Mon-dp.y), at 10 o'clock, at her late residence.IJI7 Powell street. Interment private. MountCalvary Cemetery.

LACAM—In this city, January 6. 1898. Caro-line, dearly beloved wife of Henry Lacam.and mother of Leontlne and Henry LacamJr.

MAYRHOFER—In this city. January 6. 1898.Josephine Adelia, beloved daughter of Eliza-beth and the late Peter Mayrhofer. and sisterof Mamie. Annie. Sophie, Wendel and Alber-tina Mayrhofer, a native of San Francisco,aged 7 years 11 month* and 16 days. .

Friend" and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend th* funeral this day(Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residenceof her uncle. Mr. John Ruckert. 22? Twenty-seventh street, between Dolores and Church.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery.

MILINI—In San Anselmo. January 3, 1898.Mrs. Marie Mlllnl.aged 5* year*.

NEWKLL-In this city. January C. 1898. JamesM.. beloved husband of Mary E. Newell, andson of William and Harriet Newell, a na-tive of Indiana, aged 47 years 10 months and25 days.

E7"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Central M. E.Church, Mission street, near Eighth. Inter-ment Cypress lawn Cemetery.

PALMER—In this city. January 7. 1898. MaryAnn. beloved wife of the late Allen Palmermother of Mrs. A Schwartz and Harry H.and Fred It. Palmer and the lat- George Pal-mer, and sister of Mrs. J. L. Phillips, a na-tive of Plymouth. England, aged 71 years 11months and 22 days.P'Thi1 .'uneral will take place this day

(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi-dence, 445 Jessie street. Interment private,in Masonic Cemetery.

PODD— Sacramento. January 6. IS9B. Haw-«rd. eldest son of Jessie and Alice A. Poddand brother of Ella. Frank. Arthur and Clar-ence Podd. a native of San Francisco, aged1" years and 11 months.

PERKINS— In San Mateo. January 4. IS9S,Charles Lawrence Perkins, a native of Can-ada, aged 60 years.

QUIQLET- In this city. January 7. 18"»S. Brid-get Quigley. beloved mother of Prances,James and the late Sister Mary Baptist Quig-ley and Mrs. Dempsey of Cleveland, andgrandmother of James. Joseph. FrancesMargaret. Frank and Vincent McDevltt. anative of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 94years. (New York and Cleveland papersplease copy.)

C7'Fri«nds are respectfully invited to at-tend the funeral to-morrow {Monday), at 9:30o'clock, from her late residence. 1709 How-ard street, thence to St Charles Borromeochurch. where a solemn requiem high masswill be celebrated for the repose of her soul,commencing at 10 o'clock. interment MountCalvary Cemetery. Pleaße omit flowers.

REARDON—Inthis city. January 5, IS*. Dan-iel J., beloved son of John C. and the lateMary Reardon, brother of Maggie. Josephand George Reardon and Mrs. J. Morgan, andnephew of Mrs. James Smith, a native ofSan Francisco, aged 27 years 7 months and6 days.

ICFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at Io'clock, from the parlors ofCarew & English. 41 Van Ness avenue. In-terment Mount Calvary Cemetery-

RONAN—In this city. January S. 1898. Mary.dearly beloved wife of the late James Ronan.and beloved mother of Mrs. D Hart, the lateMrs. W. Deabla, John. James and the lateDennis Ronan, Mrs W. Lelghton. Bernard.Anna and Joseph Ronan and Mrs. A. Knierr.a native of County Westmeath. Ireland, agedH years.

tCTNotlce of funeral hereafter.SPEICHER— In San Jose. Cal. January 6.UK, Emma Speicher. a native of Indiana,

aged 20 years 10 months and 24 days.SCHARETG—In this city. January 6, IS3S.George, dearly beloved husband of Rosle

Scharetg. father of Walter, Louis. George,Otto and Robert Scharetg. and brother ofAnton Seharets. a native of Paspels. CantonOrisons. Switzerland. aged 52 years Imonthsand 17 days. A member of South San Fran-cisco i.. dee No. 212. F. and A. M.. S. F.Grutll Vereln, Court American No. 3. F. ofA., and Scandinavian Society.

IJCTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), nt 12 o'clock, from his late resi-• dence, SO2 Twenty-second street, corner ofTennessee, thence to Masonic Hall. South SanFrancisco, where funeral services will beheld, commencing at 1 o'clock. IntermentCypress Lawn Cemetery.

SPRING— In Frultvale. December 8. 1897. Char-lotte, eldest child of John H. and Celina D.Spring, aged S years and 4 months.

WOODWARD— In Alameda. January E. i^s,Mrs. Mary Woodward, a native of England,aged IIyears and 24 days.

WILLIAMS'—In Oakland. January 7, 1898.Henry David, beloved son of David Henryand Elizabeth C. Williams, a native of SanFrancisco, nred 21 years 9 months and 24days. A member of Abraham Lincoln Coun-cil No. 2. J. O. U. A.M.

CTSee meeting notices Lincoln •Council, J.O. U. A. M.

WIATT—In Halfmoon Bay. January 6. UN,Annie Wiatt, beloved mother of Patrick J.and the late Edward J. Powers, a native ofIreland, aged C7years and 3 months. (NewOrleans papers please copy.)

Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 8 o'clock, from Halfmoon Bay.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. San MateoCounty. Cal

YOUNG—

In the City and County Hospital.January 8, ISM, William Young, a native ofIreland, aged 38 years.

YOUNG—

In this city. January 7. 1898, Mar-garet Young, a native of Bourough, KingsCounty, Ireland, aged 45 years.

IC^FrlendF and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral this day(Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, irom the parlorsof J. C. O'Connor & Co. 767 Mission street,thence to St. Joseph's Church. Tenth 6treet.for services, at 1 o'clock. Interment HolyCross Cemetery-

ZOPPI— In Olema. January 3, 1598, Mrs. MariaZoppl, aged 33 years.

IMcAVOY& GALLAGHER. 1

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Telephone. South SO. I

JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW.

CAREW & ENGLISH,UNDERTAKERS AND KMBAI.MERS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.41 Van Ness aye., near Market St., San

Francisco. Telephone So. 156.

F. L GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER.

GANTNER & GUNTZ,Funeral Directors &Embalmers.

b and 10 CITY HALLSQUARE.Telephone South 432.

EBtab. ISSS. Tel. South 47.

CRAIG &COCHRAN CO.Funeral Directors and Embalmers,

22,24 AND 26 MINTAVENUE.Lady assistant*. Spacious chapel for the use

cf our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance.

SELLS BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES.PERPETUAL CARE.

LAUREL HILLCEMETERY ASSOCIATION,

Junction of Bust) Street and Central 1Avenue, Sao Francisco.

A SOUVENIR OFFER FROMHAUZMERS

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byB.J.Venter*andC.A.Jermy* - SAIMM · Synopsis Excessive build-upQ/ methane andwater pressures wasidentjfted astheleadingcauseQ/ someQ/therooffalls in acoalmineinthe eastern Transvaal

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