The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1897 FOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — Continued. ROOMS TO LET—Continued. luission Stresi. MISSION—LARGE SUNNY KITCHEN and bedroom, $10 and $ 82 Adabe Cares s MARKET—ELEGANT SUNNY ROOMS, day. week, mo.; reasonab e; new mangemt. 850 :W1yY FURN SHED MISSION — rented separately. hou-ekeeping roon 859 JLCHO HOUSE, 86814 MA KKET ST.—ROOMS 20c, x3¢ 1o 5UC night: $1 to 82 week. ~ MARKET — FURYN ISHED ~ KOOMS; FDUCATIONAY, CLAIRVOYANTS. METHOD OF VOICK LDING, REDU- cing the tfafning of the v ice to an eXxact scl- ence: mot on y is the nower «f voiume of every voice ut le: st doubled aud the scale or compass extended trom 2 10 3 to'ies, but the quality of tim- bre becomes ubsolutely pure and resonan: through- cut the e.tire range; perfect ease in singing the highest notes: pa:rons wnd pupils carefully” pre- pared for parior, piatform, concert, choir, staxe or opera: former puiis and references—Franz Ve.- ter. Dan Moriison, bble Whinnery, Adelaide Detchon, Marle Holton, Helen Po Grace Greenwood. Amy Lesiie, Albani, Barilll, Lagrange, Marchesi, etc. For terms and instructions appiy 10 CLA RKE'S VOCAL STUDIO-, 933 Market st., Mondays, Wednesiays and Fridays only. SAQ MISSION—2 SUNNY FRONT ROOMS BLE 0 868 compiets for housekeaping. 1027 %3 to 50c & night: $15010 84 & week. ©7 7 MISSION_SUNNY FRONT ALCOVE | ] ()32 MARKET—2 0OMS SUITABLE FOR 1217 3 complete for rousekeeping: also 2 oftice. shwe TOSKAMITE HOUSE, 1045 MARKET—PER ,7‘ M;S‘IIU URNISH- pight, 8b¢ 10 $1; week, $1 50 to $5; tamilles. IR P (%) rooms; kiichen exclusive. v DENTIST, DOC- OCTAVIA —NICELY FURNISHED 2 o iothai rob i DOC: 312 Soneencepion iooms; sunny corner; pri- vate famiiy; reasonable. reet. © PEARL, COR. MARKKT, OPP. OCTAVIA—2 O or § well-furnished housekeeping rooms. 7 AISERHOF, furn shed rooms from €3 2 month uj honsekeeping rooms. cond stree:. £ ©) SECOND — FUKNISHED ROOMS FOR | O Iight housexeeping: siagle aud double; rea- sonable 1365 Mankir— UIT d-hand furniture taken. Minna Street. MINNA — NICLLY FURNISHED rooms: $1. $1 50 and $2 per week. MINNA_NICKE FURNISHED FRONT 100m: $5 per moath: private family. MINNA, COR. EIGHTH_NEWLY FUR- nished bay-window room; $1 per weex. 144 PP o 667 NDERSON'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, accredited—Day and evening c.asses: private lessons: puj ils prepared for Caiifornia and Stan- ford Universities; a scholarship in U. C. and Stan- ford University each valved at 300 per year for 4 vears, awarded (0 bighest 2 graduates; send for catalozue: teachers' and civil service examins- tfon-: speelal evening classes for entrance 10 Law College. Koom 406, Parrott bulldinz. RS. MANDENA, DRVELOPING Mt DIUM and healer; all skeptics inviced satistaction guaranterd: charges reasonabie; palmistry or astrology free; hours from 10 tn 5. 10 Mason st. Mi. FURIER, WONDEKFUL CLAIRVOY- any card-reader, born double veil xnd second sight; diagnoses disease, tull life reading: la. 50c; gents 1: paim. and clairv.: sit. $1 60. 126 Turk. 1SS MELVILLE. TH GREATEST CLAIR- voyant and water rexder. 92114 Mission st, opp. Mint, ML 2RNDT, GERMAN FORTUNE-TELL- AVL er; tells pxat and tuture; gives plcture future husband or wife; 50¢ up: never fails. 2834 Sixth. ON*ULT LUCKY MEDIUM: READS FROM cradle to grave: 25c, 41 Minna st., bas-ment. RS, ZINELLA, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND astrologer. 109 Grant ave., room 12 YPSY LIFE-RE.DER. 3 SEVENTH ST.0 ladies 25c, rents 50c: all questions answered. EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST st.—Bookkeeping, business practice, short- hand, typing, telegraphy, languaces, English trauches; electrical, civi: and miniog en gineering, surveving, assaying, naviga.ion, ewc.; 20 teachers: Qay and evening sessious; write for catalogue. 2ixth Stree:. = SIXTH — FURND ED HOUSEKEEP- 405 57 rooms and single rooms to rent. sixteenth Street. SIXTEENTH_SUNNY FURNISHED 2822 rooms, with or without housekeeping convenience. Stockion Street. Acidmlon Ctres.. \‘ ONTANA HOU ., 76415 MISSION, N R M “ain wly opeued: single rooms, 10c, 15¢ and 20c per nigat; 60c, 90c and $1 25 per wrek. HA&( OCK HOUSE, «dl MISSION FELECT tamlly j100ning-bouss. $1 50 .08} jer week. MISSION — NICE SUNNY FUR- 111 328 reasonable. VENTEENTH—A nished room MISSION, COR. SE nice sunny front room Nutoma Street. 1 NATOMA—UNFURNISHED ROOM IN 2 exchange to a lady who will help with 922 baby. ] 709 STOCKTON—! FURNISHED CON- 9991 NATOMA—NICE SUNNY PACK PAK- ) necting rooms; complete for housekeep- | ) 222 jor, with use of piano; lady or gen:leman. ing; 810 Tehama Streer. £()TEHAMA—TWO SUNNY FURNISHED Pucific Street. JEW FRANKLIN HOUSE, 321 PACIFIC— Furnished. and unfurnished rooms; prices low. * U rooms for housekeeping, complete; also single rooms. Tenth Street. TENTH (REAR) — LARGE SU 11 front houseseeping rooms “HOUSEKEEPING ance: heap. iowe.l Sireei. l)AR‘II.\'G'lU.\'S S HOOL OF MAGAZINE wnd newspaper illnstration—Day classes, Mo days, Tuesiavs, Wednesday+, Thursaays, Friday evening c asses, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Par- ticuiars 42s Pine st., San Francisco. YRES BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 MONT- gomery individual jostruction in short- hand, typing, bookkeeping, telegraphy, ete.: lits tcholarship §50: low rutes per week and month. EACHERS WANTED—SEND FOR LIST OF 4000 vacancies: books of plans 10¢; blanks free. Sution 1 eachiers’ Bureau, Chicago, Iil., or Louisville, K. INGINEKKING SCHOOL: CIVIL, ELECL, mining. mech., Survey,Rssay. acchl y&eve.: est. 1564, A. VAN DER NAILLEN, 933 Market. ELASCO'S LY CEUM SCHUOL OF ACTING— Private thestricals arranged: pupils rebearsed n siage. 1 b and 12, 10.0.F. biock. 7tn and MKEt. ME. MOKKAU, BEST MEDIUM, CLAIK- voyant, card-reader: 25cup. 73 £ ourth st. ME. HANSEN. PALMIST, CAKD-WRITER; past, present and future, - 5¢. 148 61h at., T. b. M M ME. KAVrNA READS LIFE FLUENTLY: business advic:; names givea: 25¢ up.5 Fourth. and acqualntances are respec.fully luvited to attend. THEMAN—At Skylan', Santa Cruz Mouatalns, Augost 4,189 ", Alice 'J., belov d wife of Theo H. Theman, and daughter of kllen and the late J. W. Ring, a nativs of San Francisco. TOW £R—In this city, August 4, 1897. of apo- plexy, Capiain Levi N. Tower, futber of May L. a1d Edward H. Towe: ana Mrs. W. R Smith, anative of Malne, nged 63 vear-. &~ Friends and acquaintances and corrades of Geu.ge M. Lnowas Poil No. 2, G. A. R., and members of the Society California \ oinnteers ars respectfull invized to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 0'clock P. M. from rooms of George i1. Thomas Post. 320 Pust strect. Iuterment Masonic Cemetery. ' Remains at_parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street, WENTWORTH~In this citv. August 6, 1897, Ida. F-, beloved daughter of Mrs. K. A. aud the late tala Wentworth, and sister of sirs. H. Lo Swain anl Mrs. A M. Hil, a native of Salem, Mass.. azed 35 yeprs 6 months an i 4 dars. B-Friends are respecifully invited to attent the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P 3., Ituw ner lute residence, 232174 Pine sireot, Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS,| 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. Telephone South 80. 1SS k. LOWEL, CAKD-BEADER, 121 Montgomery st., room & ME.SYBILLE: FROM CRADLETOGRAVE future husband’s picture 25c:ladies.8i4 O'Forr M *PIRITUALISM. A, 1L FRAXCIS INDEPENDENT SLATE + writer. 118 Halght st.: hours 9 until 6 P. & RS. J. MARTIN, SPIRIIUAL MEDIUM;: crystal reader; circ e to-night. 23%3 Sixth st RS. HAHNS—_DARK CILCLE FREE 10- night: 8 shurp. 275 Minua si. NDEE ROGERS, ELECIRO-MAG- sittings daily. 122 Taylor st M ARR, THF EXPERT, BOOKS OPENED, closed or adjusted: private lessons In bookkeep: ing'and rapid «alculazions. 866 Market, rm. 672, W ANTED—AN = ACCOMPANIST WHO IS French. Address PRUFESSEUR DE CHANT, box 33, Call Office. PANISH—CLASS HE WILLISFORD, 212 AND 214 POWELL— S DAILY; Nealy furnished sunny rooms; reasonable. to9 r.a. Hoom 10, Y. M. C."A. buildin; Strees CTING—LKO COOPER’S SCHOOL OF ACT- elegant; quieti e'evator. reet, TUR Y H00MS compiete for housekeepin 1] ixth Street. TH, Twenty 3267 filtas EAR MISSION— front furnished housekeep- A renovated throughout: elegant sunny sulies: s'ngle POST—LARGESUNNY ROOM FOK 10K 2 gentlemen; priva: 910 rao . EW MANCHESTER (CHANGED HANDS) 54 Sixth, cor. Mission—Newly furnished and N ing suite; §8 to $11. Webster Street. H—CHEAPEST IN THE CITY: turnished double and single front 195 5 rooms. ing; eloca tion and stage technique. 814 Geary. INGING: PIANO: PAR 2 French, German la PARIS GRADUATE; 2 mo. 109 Taylor. —CR.12TH AND BRUSH next term -ouday,July 26, OWENS ACADEM sts., Oakiand, Cal ROF. LOUL- MEKK; VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, gultar,cornet. reasonabie. 225 Geary,nr Powell, OOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, WRITING, gram., etc. ; day,night: $5 mo. 1504 Mkt.,op.8th. JUITAR, MANDOLLN PIANO AND VOCAL v Westhaus 39 Fifth st 1717 JEBSTER-S GOR 7 FUR: { rooms suitable for housekeeping; family: re sonab | LET. ‘ ROOMS TO Chattanooga Street. zevenin Sirve:. RAND SOUTHERN, 77H AND MISSION— Suites, single; sunny: moderate; translent. 21¢ SEVENTH—SUNNY FURNISHED rooms; §5. Slockton >.reo:. 9] 5 CHATTANOOGA (TWENTY-SECOND. 996 SIOCKTON §.., UNION - SQUAkL 419 st-cars)~xic furnished souny front | < House—Flegantly furnished rooms; sanny room; private famil; sultes; reasonable. Street. sutter Street. 2419 cay, ILLMORE—2 LARGE | QUTTER HOUKE, 308 SUTTER— FURNISH- - rooms; ater; »O ed suites and single; transient; 25c a day up. rear; $7. DOLOR: 60 STANFORD, SUTTER—SUNNY 054 week: desirable sultes: B18 to Iinaucemen:s for business men; trans. room, nicely fursish SCTTER_NEWLY rUK SUNNY PAR- lor bedr, 815, $18; choice: appre. if seen. Tl EDD tral 118 an7 FuDY S0T, Buara srrees. MARKE[—QUIET LODG- ansieat; tourist speciuily; TRIRD, ing-bouse; NR. 17 reasonable. D ROOM; reasonable! ©)41 THIRD—LARGE ROOMS, SUITABLE P4 2 for uffices or WOrkrooms. (,I lessons; $3 mo. Ma HYT MONTGOMERY COKNER OF CLAY— OZ{ Open unil 9:30 oclock: branch office of the Call: subscriptjons and want ads. taken, C!!EAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in tre United States or Canada one yesr for $1 50, posts age free. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ERIT AS WELL ASCHEAPNESSIS WHAT ¥ou want; our planos gnaranteed exactly as represented: exchanzed or monev back if not sat- istactory: the lowest genuine prices in the city: see us before purchasing: u hts, squares and organs $40, and upward 10 $750. THk J. DEW- ING CO., room 12, Flood building. BSOLUTELY Thi OLDrST AND LAKG- est house wesi of hica:o s KOHLER & CHAS 28 and 50 O'Farrl st. Planos, organs and all other musical instruments. of all grades and prices. Terms easy: prices iowest. Fverything possible cons 1o please and satlsty the cistomer. RE YOU THINKING OF PURCHASING OR renting 1f so don't fail 1o call and inspect the fine ins: ruments we are selling for $3, £4, 85, §6. §7. £8. §9 and $1C per mouth: every plano guaranteed. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, ~teinway dealers, corner Kearny and~utter sts. Twentieth Street. CTUALLY THE b, DARGAINS IN PL Lighth Strees. anos; monthly payments $6 up: correspon. 30 TW NTIE1H — 2 SUNNY FRONT | dence solicitea. THi ¥. W, SPEKNCER COM- JHERMAN APARTMENT HOUSE, 28 STH \ rooms, with breakfast to gentlemen; | PANY, 935 Marke: st, opp. Mason; established 2 st., near Market: furnished and unfurnished. | private; $10: call mornngs. over 10 years. HTH, NE t HOWARD—NEATLY Vi UST BARGAINS—GORDON UPRIGHT, nished’ small front room: qalel, warm | Yallajo bexeot. A 50 Weber uprishe, 82005 ~ohmer. §1601 i 10415ALLES 0. UFe JoNes_suxxy | Budmer 300: ™" Swewp on *sil plasos — - | furni ned room: splenaid msrine view; | BiUE. 245 Post st. S0 BASHTIL Moo subsusi—s Lakus | gentieman: $0 per mosth o rooms: rent £10. | “]A} l}’k"l“}\l‘: KEBUUCT]\?N IN PRICES— by TR aines. Knabe, Bush & Gerts and others: sec- D easla xenuy ond-han? pluncs from $100 up. W. ¢. HAMIL- |81 | parior. 7 VAN NESS—SUNNY SUIT OF UNFUR- | nished rooms, 816;: also furnished back RA- | Z8; 130 Eilicst. nveniences; Miscellaneous. AED SUSNY ROOM IN PRI- : corner house: beautiful view; o: and cold water; | Orceiain tub: gen- TON, successor 10 A. 1 Bancroft & Co., 324 Post DIANO — (GABLER MAKE), VALUED AT $300, at half price, if soid to-day; owner leaves | the city. Apply at 236 O'Farre.l st.,, near Mason. DMINISTRATUR'S SALE —MUST SELL: pianos at Jmmenss reduction for cash oron installments. EATON ErTATE 735 Market st dern reasonab.e: reterence required. INE I W o ICE o stol oom s | P 7y . FINE ROSEWOOD: SACKIFICED ON torles: 150 100m | Call ot &«9 « §5 instaliments, 1 Leaveuworth st. ROOMS 10 I ; ; D SHT SCHMITZ 100 z5 ! e e AKGAIN; GOOD UPHIGHT SCHMITZ 16 MHE GRAND opened CANOT, JusT | d.an Nives. AND BOAF terms 35 and 6 » weex. Calistoga, Napa Co., Cal. D ON RANCH NEAR CAL- Address P. HE COSMOPOLITAN—SELECT FAMILY | h 100 Fifth st, cor. Mi rooms 50c, 75c and $1 per n 1085 per week. FR-TcLass { box 8, Cali Uttice. ROOM AND BOARD FOR gendeman: ptivate family: in Protrero. B. Z, 309 EETH HOUSE: CALL AND OV see the nicely furnisbed single bay-window rooms; also 3 connecting rooms: housekeeping. FIFTH— or uufura 345 hed; eves convaniean: FRONT ROOMS, FURNISHED | large dre: 808 VAN Nrss —BEAUTIFUL NEW. furnished front aicove; bay-window ing-room; hot and co.d water: single ivisom ~aree WEEK; FURNISHED ROOMS. 820 GOLD - N 'E AVE.—SU. lors: first-class board: references. Y PAR- 318 $1 & om, near Fourth. Fourth ~treet. §le, $20; 2, $15 mo.; © BUSH—NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY rooms, first-class board: day, wk.. mo.: sin- modern conveniences. 60 9991 FOURTH ST, PALM HOUSE—XICELY | 2 nished sunny roows; suite, single; $1 | week up. ¥ranklin Street. FRANKLIN (NrWPORT)—FURNISHED Tooms: gas, running water; very reasonable. | 2 160y SEARY=2 & Y ROOMS: " WITH or without boerd: best location. Q ELLIS—NEW LY FURNISHED ROOMS, with board: ¥%0 up; use oi parior, j.1auo. © PINE_PLEASANT SUNNY KOOM< Cear - Streo.. 1 GEARY—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 guits or singie; runDing water, etc.: terms | 3 moderate. 77 { GEARY—NICELY FURNISHED RMS: { {4 Home comforts; gunts ovly: reasonable. Glen Park Avenue. GLEN PARK, OFF TWELFTH AND MIS- sion—Unfurnished sunny rooms; plano. Golden Gate Avenue. GOLDEN GATE 4VE.—SUNNY ROOM, suitable for 2: also sunny single room. 21 503 GOLbEN GaTE SUNNY FUK- | DUS nisted room: single or double; gas; bath. ]000 GoLD. GATE AVE.—HANDSOME- 1y turnished large frout rvom: bay-win- dow: very suon. park exposure: suitable for one or two gent emen. Street. | i HAIGHY — NICE FURNISHED PAR- | lors, kitchen ane plano. | Haight 220 = 145 ana excellent board: $20 10 830 per month ISBURY 9 HYDE, COR. EDDY—PRI- AL S'Vate totel? saites ‘apa single; table unsur- jussed; best location in city; t«rms moderats. (LUMEIA, 1:8 ELDY—RO MS 3180 _TO $3 8 week: rooms wilh board, $20 (o $30 a month. 's: board for two, $40. OYAL EAGLE HOTEL, 110 POWELL, OPP. Baldwin: new house: suites: single. BHOOKLYN = HOTEL, 208-212 BUSH ST, board and room $1 to $2 per day. 86 to $12 per weekc: cholca rooms 50 cents (0 $1: aulte. rooms for family 81 to$1 50 per night: first-class service: iree coach. CHARLES MONTGUMERY. , ice sui W CUR. SIXTEENTH sion; branch oftice of #erintions and want ads teken ST, THy dbhad MIN CaLn mao- ’ CHILDREN BOARDED. TARY, FOXD OF CHILDK boarl little gir! under ¢ vears: heslthy location; $12 month.y. G.en lien, Cat (HLLD TQ BOARD, _ home, flat 3. WISHES TO NEAR SCHOOL: GOOD MKS HOPPER, 114 McAllis.er st, Lurrison Siree:. €439 HARRISON—§NICELY FURNISHED | & “Xe)Z rooms; bith: a woodshed; suitable for quiet couple; no chiidren. Hayes Sireet. HAYES — T1.2 foni Mroome washstand adjoinin: NISHED SUNNY 1 suite or <ingle; stationary bath; gus. howard Stree:. HOWARD. DOUBLF ROOMS, $6 AN $7:sing e, § it 83 and path. 504 704 100 917 for tnay o gentiem . 934 HOWARD, COR. 3D—FIN FURNISh D | iront room, $1 25 week u | 150 housekeepg | KUOMS, 15c 10 50c N1G. T: §110 82 we-k. Lindell Hovse, Sixthand Howa-d. SINGLE FRONT BOWARD — N I1CE LY FURNISHED rooms, $4 up: sunny siae. 30 NEWLY RENOVATED rooms. day, week. month : reuts reas'tle. 01 HOWARD — KOOM FOR 1 OR 2 T 209} sentiemenivath and pariors 910 o k16 Hyde Street. HYDE, NEAK ¢EARY—LARGE SUN- ny 12100ms; cheap; appreciated if seen. 60 LEASANT, REFINED HOME FOR children. 1515 Webster st. el 1) McAllister st., next :tibernia Bank. EAUTIFUL UPRIGHT AT | MAUVALY, 769 2 Market st., for $125; piaos to rent. JLEGANT EMERSON UPRIGHT, FINE tone. bargain, K. W. LICK, 116 McA'lister st. G.BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLET & Lavis and Francls Bacon planos. 415 Sacto. W T FUR SHAW: ard maxes; ren $2. ALL OTHIER STAND- HEINE, 136 Ellis st. Y-ON MAUZY, 308 POST ST.—SOHMEK, Newby & £ Eriggs and other planos. JUPKKIOR VIOLINS, ZITHERS,0LD & NEW. L. MULLZR, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place [NABE PLANOS: NEW =CALE: NEW styles. KOHLER & CHASE, 30 O Farrell st AZSHERNAN, CLAY & €0’ ONLY Wili you find & siock of new Steinway planos. 167 taken. Niada b e CaLL; 151ANCH BuLACIIPUGA UKFEICE OF sud wade aus DENTISTS VAN, VRUOM & €08 JLECTRO. DENTAL T'arlors, 997 Market st : lady aitendant: no gas of oher dangerous anzsthetics given; electric ty the great agent used (0 relieve palu; leeth filled and extracted painlessly by our new electrical process: writien guarautee given with ali work done; lowest prices: best work; all surgical work tended by . W. Willismson, M.D. paysician a0d surgeon: examination free’ by thie use o our new electrical appilances: porcelain and gold crowns; bridge-work and teeth without plates a speciaity. Electro-Dental Yariors, 97 Market st FULL SBET OF TERTH, $5: PAINLESS extraction. see our new (ombination piate: thinnest, lightest, crolest plate made; war:anted 10 yeurs: fiillings, 50c; crowns, $3 50 y nssist- ant. CHICAGU DENTAL PARLCURS 24 sixth INEWYORK DENTISIS: sKT OFTLLTH, 65; pain ess extracting, 5Uc: none but exper.enc- ed g:aduate dentisis connected with ths office’ all work warranted. 969 Mission st., cor. Sixth, B. GKORGE W. LEEK, THE GE\UINE Leek dentist. d's-overer of palniess extraction and patentee of jmproved bridga work or teeth wi-hout any plate. moved from 6 1o 20 O' Farreil. DIL LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, NR Eleventh, o chsrge for extracting when plates are made: 0d plates made overilke new; teeih from $8 per set: extracting 50c; gas given. DAINLESS EXTRACTION, b0c: CKOWN bridee work n specialty; piates §5 up: 13 years experience. K. L. W.ALSH, D.0.x, 81534 Geary. JICx HOME FOR A CHILD, 2618 BUSH street. ETORES T0O LET. TORE AND FOUR ROOMS, WITH FIX- tures: suitable jor grocery. 229 Fourteenth st. JLLESANT STOK, WITH OR WITHOUT 4 living-rooms. 416 Geary st. Key 410 Geary, 45 EICHTIL aVE. NEAK PARK—GOOD locaiion for rocery and bar; none in the neighborhiood: nxtures comp ete. $' FULL SET TEETH: BEST MAKS; O, kept ln Tepair; extractiag free: fllings,b0c; crowas, $3 5 Pacitic l)enl.\:)’nrlnl‘l, 1% Tnird ROOME DENTAL ASSUCIATION, 759 MA Q- ke, vet. 3d and 4tk gass speciaisis; painiesy extraciing with gas, $1; piates, $7 up: fll, $1up. W, G MARDING. M. D « Powell: tel. Main 537 500 SUTTER, COR. painless extraction. HI0 DENTALPAKLORS, 908 MARK KT ST.; extracting 50¢; filling 50c up: crowns §8 up. K HULTBERG,DEN.H 1S RESUMED PRAC- tice. Y. M. C A buliding, r. 1& 2, 4th floor. HORSES. PSS 5() ALL- PURPOSK HORSES, WAGONS, curts, harness; auction sale every Tuesday. TATTEGSALL'S, 721 Howard st. A USTION sALES LVERY SATURDAY AT 11 o'clock of borses, buzgies, wagons, harness. etc. Smporium sales yards, 220 Valeucis s, & WATKINS, suctioneec. EYRE DEUTSCH ZAHNARZH, 935 Market st.: gas given; crown and bridge work. ALL WORK BEASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Market st. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT H. G Young. 1841 Polk st A FLATE DR R J. J. LbkK, 1126 MAKKED S1.; OPEN evenings: Bundays il noon; dentistry tangh: 4() BOKSES FOR SALL: ALKO WAGONS buggies, carts, harness; Grand Arcade Horss Marke:, ¥27 Sixih st: aunction sales every Wad: Desday’ SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctionsers WAGONS AND CARKIAGES. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCLAiION. 806 dAK: keist. DK CHARLES W. DECKER PEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE ) WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the ‘ll.lnh‘:d States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ree. Kearny Street. NGTON HOUSE. 127 KEARNY — R Csunny 100ms, en sulte and singis: lerms reasonsb’e. RN iANT FURNISHED Y Kb Siugle or en sulte, &t reasonsblo ‘os; offices. Leuvenworth Streot. RTH,NR. HYDE— HAND- single zoom; 3 unfur rooms. AVESWO }?:m paclors; 1012 HEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN: FARM WAG- ons, buggies. hacks and harn-ss: new and see- ond-hund. 15th and Valencia sis.: tel. wiite 371 RENCH TANDEM CART, 6-<KAT R, AND phacton; nearly new. 500 Goiden Gate ave. AKGALNS! SARGAINS! BAKGAINS! IN new and second-hand wagoos, buggies, carts, harness, rubes aud blankets. Lelbolu Hurness Company, 211 Lerkin st., opp. new City Hall. OFFICES TO LET. Q M1S )N, NEAR MARKET—NICE SUNNY front offices; reat reasonable. IMMA SPRECKELS BUILDING, 927 MAR- L ket st.—$12 10 $20. ASHTON, room 210. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JINE LAUNDRY, BAKER'S AND MILK wagons cheap for cash or nstallments; 1 fine top and open buggy: also 1 hack. 828 Harrison st / QN & MOMARDS, mx ux-'rg:uz ROOMS 26 un , Crocker ing; telephone Main 70, San Francisco, Cal l} RS J.J. WHITNEY, SPIRITUA L MEDIUM, for messages and advice. 1206 Market st SUESORIETIONSAND WANTADS FOI THE CALL taken L branca ofiics 839 Huyes ahi open unti ¥:30 o'clock. LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENOE, Sailed. SATURDAY, August 7. Stmr Jewel. Madsen. Caspar. Stmr Progreso, Storrs. Seattle. =chr Anila, Aas. Eosenada. Domestic Ports. TACOMA-—Satled Aug 8—Schr Cbas R Falky ior San Francisco BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 7—Schr Newark, hence July 8 E PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Auz 7—Ger ship Arthur Fi:ger, for United Kingdom: bark Videte, for Newrort. MARRIAGE LICENSES, The followine marri tssued by the County Clerk's oflice: Peter B. Healy and Mary K. Tormay. 47—25. Barney Clark and Mary Buckley. 24—22. C. B. jaunson ani Christiaa Ande:sen, 26—22. Alpnonse Gaies and Octavie leard. 24—23. Oliver ¥. Wazner and_Norah Sulivan Jobu J. ¢amcron and Ms.ilia McInne G. Imperiaie ani Annie ce Marin), 25— Frank C. Sunder and Isabeia W. Creigh J.W. Benn ttand Lizzie C. barkhausen, William 1. B and Mary Boyle. 36 -30. Jean Bert and Marie Cosm er. 34— 33N Danel Driscoll and Minnie Uonovan, 28—2 Heary F. Jacobion and Adna k. Furness, 22 Jonn H. Donovan and Mary K. McMorry,37 Victos i un tahl and Coristine Hammar, 28 J_P. Casenave and Elizabeih Bourgeois. 31 BIRTHS—NARRIAGES —DEAT LS, IBirth, mar will no: be ins:ried. They mus: be handed in at either of the publication offizes and be inlorssl with the name and residencs of persoas authorizal 10 buve the same publishel. | BORN. BOLGER—Iuly 11, 1897, to the wife of James Bolger. a daugnter. COMODY—In thix clty, Comoay. a daugh:er. GALLEY—In Los Angeles, August 3, 1897, to the wife of W. F. Galley, u son. GIBSON—In this city, June 27, 1897, to the wife of George H. loson, a daughter. JORDAN—In this city, Augus: 1, 1897, o the wite of Wili.am J. Jorian, a daughior. EILKEARY—In Golden Gate, Jugust 5, 1897, 1o the wife of M. ¥. Klikeary, a3op. MARRON—August 2, 1897, to the wifeot v, J. Marron, 5 SAVILLE—In this city. August 5, 1837 toths wife of Harry D. Saville, a son. STAYART—In this city, August 1, 1897, to the wife of John J. Stayart, a son. WALDRON—In this city, July 16, 1837, to the wife of ©1warl J. W dron. « i MAGRLEO. DALY—BELL—In this city, August 1, 1897, John W. Daly and Lottis M. Bell, both of San Fran- cisco. DAUBERT—NEDEROST—In this city, Auzust 7. 1897, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Otto Daubert and Anofe Ther:sy Nederost. —FRENCH ~In this cite, July 24, 1897, by the Rev. P. bufty, Frank F. Howe aad Delia Krances Freneh. MITCHELL-LIEBSCHE In this city. Augus. 4. 18)7. by the hev J. Fuendeling, Robert W. Mitchell and Hannah K. L ebscher. OL$EN—JOHNSON—In this city, July 24, 1897, by Frank H. Dunne, Superior Judse, Charles Olsen and Augusta E. Johusou, both of San Franclsco. SCHMIDT-LEACH—In thiscity, August 7.1897, by the Rev. J. Foendeling, Edward A. Schmidt and Cora E. Leac S —— DIED. MeLatchie, Joveph Moore, Lorenzo D. Palm. Alni E. Raves. Jeroms Sheehy. Mrs. Mary ‘Theman, Allce J. Tower, Captain Levi Wentworth, Ida k. to the wite of John Borel, Josevh A. ngs. Jonn P Kilip, Jasper N. BOREL~In this clty. August 5, 1897, Joseph A., beloved husband of Mrs. Constance Borel, a na- tive of Po znv. luasutes Alpes, France,uged 46 years 9 months and b duys. A" Friends d acqualntances Are respesi. fully Invited to attend he fuieral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock P. M. from his la'e residence. 91115 Miuna stree:, thence (o L O, O. F. Hall, corner Seventh ant Market streety. CORYELL—In this city, August 6 1837, Fdna Muy, beloved daughteror Dr. and Mrs. J. R Coryell, n native of Santa Ciara Coumiy, Cal., aged i4 v 8 6 months and 4 days. B3 Funeral services will be held THIS DAY (Sunday), av 2 o'clock P. e, at the residence, 2514 Piue street. Inierment private. DEANK—Inthiccity, August 8, 1897. William J., beloved son of Jsane and tha late Geor: Deane, und brother of Stephen Deane of Plumas County, Ua.. Mrs. Leoa of New Zeaand aid Mrs. D. Reld, Mrs. W. Heah and Mrs. G. W. Sargent ot an Francisco. a nacive of Newiound- 1and, nge i 25 years aid § days. #F-Frienls and acqualntances are respect fuly Invited to attend tus fameral TILIS D\ ¢ (Sunday), ac 2 . .. from the rosi- denco of his sisier, Mrs. teenih street beiweea Valencia aud Guerrero. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DELLWIG—1In this city. Augost 7. 1597, Charles, beloved husband of Mar.hy Dellwis, and father ot i zzie and Kettie Dellwig. a native of Go,lar, Germany, aged o9 yeacs and 4 mon:hs. DOYLE—In this city, August 7, 1897, Edward, beloved husband of Aggle Do:le, brother of Thomas Doyle. Mrs. Maryann Conklya and Mrs. Lizzie Mu Py, and father of Tnomas, Wil- liam. Aggeand I'annfe Loyle, a native of Ire- land, aged 57 years. 23 Noice of 1uneral hereafter. HANSON—Ia this eity, August 7, 1897. Hiida, beloved wife of Leter Hanson, a native of Swedea, ajel 31 years, JENNINGS—In this city, Auzust 7, 1897, John , dearly beloved son of Feter and Margaret onings, ani orother of Mamie ana Jawes Jen, Dings und rs. J. A. Schutte, a uaiive of San Franclsco, axed 22 years 1 month and 3 dars. BF"Friends and ncansuniances ars rispect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORRO W (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M.. from the resi- dence 01 'his parents, 51 Merrit street, near Kichteeath and Corbe:t, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem hlgn mass wilc be celebratel or tie repise of AI3sonl, co n- mencing at 9::0 o'clock A. M. Intermens Mouut Calviry Cemetcry, KILLIP—In this ct August 7. 1897, at bis resi- den e 19 =co.t sireet, Jasper Newton Killip, beloved sather of Mrs. Carrie O'Neil and Wil Uam J. Killip, & native of Wisconsia, aged 62 years. B~ Notice of faneral hereattor MCLATCHIE—In thiy elty, Aueust 6. 1897, Joseph McLatchle Sr., belove! husoana of Mucy McLatchie, and only brother of Mrs. Dantel McDougall, a nativeof Gliskow, Scot- land. azed 64 years. A3~ Friends of ihe family are invited to attend the funeral THIS DA Y (3unday), at v:30 0'c.ock A M. from h s lace residen. -, 40 Clara sireet. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MOORE—In Cakland, August 7, 1897, Lorenzo D.. husban L of slariha Mo.rs, fathur of 1.orenzo Moore. and stepfather of Wililam R. Kin e of Maine, ased 81 years 4 monihs 5. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invitea to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock A. M., from hix late Tesidence, 495 Thir:v-fourch street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. PALM—In Suuth, san Francisco, August 7, 1897. Aint Elizabeth, dearly beloved dann.c ot Guy- tave and Elizibeth Palm, and sister of Hilia Martha Palm, a native of San rreuci00, azed 2 years 3 moaths and 24 days. ¥ RAYES—In the Cliy and County Hosplta!, Au- £ust 7, 1597, Jerome Raves, agel 61 years. SHEEHY—An anniversary solemn requiem high mass will ve celebrated at =t Joseph’s Church. TU-MORRUW (Monday), at 9 0'clock A. ., for the repose of the soui of the late Jirs. siary Sheehy, relicy of the late John Sheehr, and most devoted mothe: o: Klizaoeth, Nellie, Joseph und Mamle Sheeny and Mrs. I C. Grani. kriends F.1. GUNTZ. H. W. GANTNER. GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL BQUAKK, Telephone South 432 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, LNDEPTAKEB.S AND EMBALMEKY FUNKEAL DIRECTOLS, 19 Van Ness ave., near Alurkesh, ud £rancisey Telephone So. 156 Estab. 1853, Tel. South 47. CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22 24 AND 26 MINT ' AVENUE. Tady assistants. Spacious chupel for the use of our patrons. lubler tir.s on our ambulance. SELLS BURIAL LOTS AND GRAVES. PERFETUAL CARE. LAUREL HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, Junction of Bush Street and Cen- tral Avenue, San Francisco. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL W B Webber, Onkland W D W ells, San Jose James Weare, Yuson H T Butier. N Y J Willlams, vaklaid M _B Donaldson, Merced Miss R Brady, Visslia I, Michaels, Fresno P Kobinson, Fresuo J Harding, Stociton J R Foley, Sacrameato H ¥ >chmid: & w, Cal CJ Lam, 'ars F Charles, Newhall rs J D Brown,Sta Rosa Mrs M Brown, Sta Rosa V G Daun, Tulare R Roberts, Petaluma PALACE HOTEL. 0 C De-moud, Los Ang Wm J Young, Phila Wm G Vaun Vieck, Tex W W Kirk and, Oakland J M Augulano. Palo Alio J A Muir, Los Angeles DB 1 ean, Chica o W S Elr'NY W W Kuapp, N Y Dr A BTalbo!, Phila Mrs Tgibot & ma. Phila O Pollak, Yokohama J F Deunis, Reno G S Nixon, Nevada 07 ~mith, Nevada M Robinson, Uklah Miss F Nicholls Uxiah John F Bord, Danville 8 = Marvin, Pit shurg G S McMeil, Ch cauo W H Barry, Chicago R J Laws, Nebraska D S Mackner, Tl CC Perkius, Kodeo F A Pickard, Uakland A P srayton Jr, Oakland C A Snort,sult Lake City A H Wethey, Montana COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL G Thrall & w, Mass MrsStantond s, Arbuckle F Muller, kedwood J Miller, Redwood B Merritt, Sun Quentin Mrs i Steele, Tracy MrsH Filbert&ch,N Mex ¥ Nicholson & fam. B D Morrison, sia Clara M Nicholson, Stockion W A Harrls, US N J Fentou, US A Hatheway, Vallejo WCFullmer&w,Stockton H Wrightman, ¥t Bragz L Corbett, Msr- sville J O't onnell, Marysv Miss M Banks, Merced J Howell & fam, Merced W scniichtman, Bethany T Mernaugh, Portland Mrs C . {nsworih, L Aug K Bu ler. Point Keyes F Gibbons, Los Augeles J L Coles, sonora L H Cotes, Sonora E Waid, San Jose M J Healy, Loomis H Ii Stubbs, Los Ang H Chesrry, Indianapolis K Elsbree, Sono.a Miss M Kaerth, Saclo Miss L Kserth, Sucto Miss A Kae (h, Sacto Miss B Kaer.h, ~acto G 1 Hendersou & w, *ac BALDWIN LOTEL. E A Bulkley, Cal Mrs H D Mathews & sn, Mrs J H Hurrison & sn, San Jose Louisvil e, Ky C D Elli n Rafael Jessie I Bos 1 J C Lyuch, San Bafael i H Mitchel! Mr French, Santa Kosa P Ball, San Jose W Nupier, Pleasanton B P Barker. Liveormore 8 Ci N¥ Mrs M M Cruise, N Mex Miss E Sparro: Mex © H Montzneimer Miss M 4 merson, Or Albuquerque. Clara Baker. Port.and Mrs D ning, Portland , 1. Cole & wi, Alton, 1L C C Doug ass, ~anta Lruz G C Freeman. Fresuo S Freewan, Fris10 W H tone, Ohio J T Suilivan, Santa CruzJ M Wal:h, ~anta Croz W D Lavis, Piuoie E A Richmord. Alvarado A J Jones, Lus Angeles DJ R aden, Vallejo J Mc udden, Vailejo G H Vakivy, Vailejo Miss Lt udden, Vailejo DrE G Case, Ukian L U Fischer, Atlunta GRAND HOTEL M Gates, Cal 4 CT1 e, San Jose J Moses, Cal E Carne’ Jr, Lompoc M H Johns.on, Eureka k. T Fersuson, San Jose C Turner, Uakiand K ¥ Bur,ess, £l Paso W snyder, kureka ‘W s ~mailwood, Tex G W i Kenna, kureka D N Johnsou, enLomnd M W Tracy, Holister O W Baldwin & w, Cal J HTu lor & w, Lal Mrs Webster, Los Ang G D Clymer, Cal K M Brown, Weodland A McAdams, Cal W T Cur.fer & w, Mass © Wagoner, Portland C W 1 aston, Modesto M Decring, rureka M Waliace. 1 osemite C R French. ~ta Kosa W D Foote & w, k'resno J M Johnson, Los Ang H W Crabb, Uakviie W J berry, Selaa Mrs 5> McWiliams, Cal Porterville U E Reeu « w, P . M. Bullion A E Kimball, Haverniil CM Duvis & w, Nevada W Stauly & 1y, Sacto K Dinkelspi-l, Su.sun Mrs W W Thatcher, Hop- Miss K 1 hatcher,Hopind lani Mrs D Mockfest,Sau Jose A A Smitb, Fresno Sk Latta & w, Stockion Mrs C A Sweet, Nebr ¥ Eric on, Dom Ped'o Mrs S A : coti, Napa ¥ L8&swn, Red Bluff S A Liveroney, Red Bluft Airs O U Mullurver, Il M Mabon Marysville Lila Dav s, Butte City H E McKee, ~acio C Grimes, Uakland W rn_Johnston, L Gatos G 'l uraer, Modesto Mrs R A Huyden, Cal Mrs V Harvey,~ta Rosa R S Brown, Fetaluma G ¥ MeNoble, Stockton —— A TRAMP WITH WEALTH. Had a Certificate of Deposit on a St. Louis Bank, A ragged tramp, says a dispatch from Chicago to the Globe Democrat, was found one morning recently under a pile- supported warebouse at S.xiy-third and La Salle streets. He was pounding with a brick to dislodge a dust-covered board that was nailed across two of the joists overhead. When the board was dislodged an old matchbox fell to the ground, and from thi: receptacle he drew a certificate of deposit for $30) on the Boatman's Bank of St. Loui-. He said | e was Dennis Mulligan, and in the course of his twenty years’ roving oyer the Auerican continent he hal accu- mulated $450. He found it a good deai of a strain 10 ask for pie when he had con- cealed about his person enough capital to start a bakery. Accordingly, while in Sr. Louis !ast June he took $300 and deposited it with the Boatmen’s Bank, purposing to devote the remainder to a spree, the gorgeousness and barbaric splendor of which should bean ab:ding memory. He carried out his intention in a style that is «till remembvered by the baricuders of Second street. A week later he was in Coicago with 10 centsand the certificate of deposit. While resting under the shade of the flour warehouse, and still surrounded by tue haze of a week’s unlimited beer, be hid the certificate und preceeded to drift. In Denver he began to thunk ot the §470, but nis memory failed him wien he tricd torecollect what he had done with it. In New Orleans last November he recalled the fact that he had put some money in a bank, but beyond this his memory wasa blank. From New Orleans he went to San Francisco and by easy stages returned to St. Louis, arriving in that city in May. Two weeks ago he passed the Boatmen' Bank and his memory returned. He visited the bank, but was told io bring his certificate of deposit. He went to Ckicago in a treightcar, arriving Tharsaay. After explaining 2l this, Mulligan borrowed a dime, and is now beating his way back to St. Louis, ———— Broke Jail With Scissors. This moraing at 3 o’clock five prisoners escaped from the county farm. George Greer, Till Gannaway, Tip Williams, Cato anda Ed Buchanan, all negroes, cut througn the ceiling of the prison with an old pair of scissors. All of these prisoners were serving long terms.—Nashville Ban- ner. ————— Spain, among her desperate resorts to procure money for the war in Cuba, has establis ed a monopoly for the sale and manufacture of gunpowder. In tie call for bids it is announced that none under §600,000 a year wiil be considered, DICK TURPIN’'S HOUNSLOW. Traces of Its Ancient Glories Still to Be Seen. In days gone by—those ‘‘zood o'd times,” ere the iron road had superseded the turnpike and electrically prowelled motor-cars were undreamed of—the an- cient town of Hounslow could hold up its bead with the best of them. Several hun- dred stagecoaches and at least 1500 horses were employed In daily transit throu:h the High street, or what was, for most coaches, the first stage on the imporiant road to Windsor, Staines, Bath, Bristol and the west of Encland generally. It was here that timid travelers first expe- rienced uncomfortable spprenensions in regzard to those whom ihey might meet on the road, for only a short way out of the then flourishing Middlesex town began the dreaded Hounslow Heatb. And, truly, ’twas enough to give one pause, for a more desolate and awesome waste than was presented by the noted rendezvous of highwaymen at that time could scarcely ve imagined. To begin with, it was entirely uninclosed, and its area had been variously recoraed at 4292 and 6658 acres. Many and terrible were the stories in circulation as to the bold- ness and ferocity of the footpads and mounted robbers who frequented the hid- ing places in the vicinity, so thatit is no wonder the guards cautiously examined the priming of their huge blunderbusses as the gallantequipages ieft the Be/l Inn bebind tifem on starting across this wil- derness. Moreover, there were many gib- bets to be seen (some even as late as 1830), with their noisome occupants exposing bleached skeletons to the shuddering pass- erby. The Heath has undoubtedly been the scene of many sanguinary encounters be= tween the peaceaule wayfarer and the ad- venturous robber. The great Dick Turpin, although he is supposed to have paid more devoted attention to the York road than to the Bath road, was concerned in many of these exiluits—according 10 well-estab- 1.shed tradition, that is, and to much in- direct evidence which seems to bear the impress of probability. Hounslow Heath was the chief rival in this undesirable sort of notornity of Finch- ley Common. The famous Moll Cutpurse robbed General Fairfax here, and in 1774 Lord Berkley shot a footpad on the road to Cranford. Twenty-four years latter John Meliish, M. P. for Great urimsby, was shot by highwaymen on returning from bunting with the King's hounds. It isalso related that Twysden, Bishop of Raphoe, was shot through the body while playing the highwayman in 1752. Claud Duval, too, is said to have per- formed an impromptu aance witn a charming young captive jon Hounsiow Heath, on which occasion, and in consid- eratiop of the Iady’s complaisance, he re- stored ¢o her £300 of the propérty tound in the coach. Dick Turpin himself appears to have perpetrated no notable robbery on the Heath proper, but it is here that he is reporied to have ‘held up”’ the lawyer on the day that he helped himself to a por- tion of the latter’s cloak for his saddle. It is also related that Dick once met a poor laborer retarning heme on a Satur- day night with his scant pittance hidden in his pocket: under his huge ‘‘smock” frock. The robber happened to be pressed for even a faw shillings and he forthwith stopped the man near a place known as the Avenue, at Cranford. The poor feilow readily parted with ‘‘the siller” on hearing Dick Turpin’s name, but was not surprised to receive a promise that if he would attend a certain place, at an appointed time, the amount would be restored. He did attend, and received not only his own again, but a substantial ad- dition. The story goes that at the first meeting, at the man’s request, Turpin dis- charzed a pistol through his smock frock, so that all benolders might realize thata meeting with the noted rascal had ac- tually taken place. At the same time it should be stated that the tales told of Turpin in_the vicinity to-day are gener- ally tinged with a shade of re pact, if not exactly of aamiration, and he would seem to have enjoyed a well-establishe | reputa- tion for generous and kindly dealing with all the poorer classes with whom he came in eontact.—London, WHEN HOGS ARE RIPE, Information Obtained by Jerry Rusk From s Western Farmer, Governor Rusk happened to drive over the State line once into Wisconsin, look- ing at the farms. He was particularly struck with one farm, on which he found everything in first-class order, and riding up to the house he inquired the name of the owner, when a tall German came out and gave his name as Theodore Louis. “What do vou rezard as the greatest wealth-producing agency in agriculture?'’ the Governor asked him. “The hog,” was the sententious reply. “Upon what do you base this state. ment?” *He lifts more mortgazes than any- thing else.”” The conversation wnich ensued de- i veloped the fact that Louis had once been what1s called an_all-wheat farmer and keps constantly sinking into debt. He decided that something had to be done quickly or there would be very little left ior Louis, so he decided to try the hog. The first year he made a little money, the second year he made more, and then he became thoroughly interested. The result was that he became recognized as a great authority on hogs. His neighbors took up his example, and mortgages began to be lifted; until finally there was not one on record against that community. “How long would you keep a hog?’ asked Governor Rusk. would not keep him—I would kill him.” “When?” “When be is ripe.” “When is he ripe?” “When he is fat.” “Wouldn’t it pay to keep the hog for two or three years?"” “I ftried tbat once,”’ said Louis. *I took a hog in the fall and weighed him, and I took my corn and weighed it When spring came the corn was a!l goae and the hog weighed atout what he did in the fall. That made me say next year that I would kill my hogs in the fall'and save my corn.”’ “How mush does it cost to keep a hog throuzh the winter?” “Thrce dollars.’” ’ “How many hogs winter in Minne- sota?"” “One ion. I have just looked at the Auditor’s report.’” “Do vou mean to say that we lose $3,000,000 a year in wintering our hogs?’ ““Yes, that's what you do. If yon Eill them allin the fali you will have left in your cribs $3,000,000 worth of corn to sell.”—Atlanta Uonstitution. INQUISITIVE SPARROWS. They May Have Been Hostile, but They Didn’t Dare to Attack the Cockatoo, There was trouble and to spare one day last week in a backyard' on Bruoklyn Heights, The cause o it wasan innocent cockatoo, which had flown away from home and found its way to the top of a tree near State street, betw en Henry street and Garden place. Where the strange bird came {rom there is nobody to tell. It was first discovered by the large and noisy éolony of English sparrows which inhabit that vicinity. The first sparrow Lo see the forcigner lost no time in com- municating the news of its discovery to its mates and in thr:e minutes no less than fif y sparrows had assembled to ex- amine the strange visitor and exchange views about him. They took places on all sides of the cockatoo and began a chattering which soon attracted attention from all the neighvoring windows. They hopped about irom branch to branch, but never apvroached nearer than a vard to the puzz'ed stranger. For atime the cockaloo viewed the conclave about him with screnity, but the strain became too much for him and finally found exoression in a series of the most penetrating speeches, accompanied by the elevation of his light vreen plume, which had ypreviously been partly concealed in his fluffy, snow-w! feathers, This demoustration threefold to the wonderment and fri:ht of the sparrows and increased the volume of their cha tering in like proportion. But the unwelcome foreigner <oon found that the chaitering was harmless, and that the suucy sparrows lacked the courage to make an attack. Finding nimself sur- rounded on a.l sides by theiittie nuise ances, he gradually worked his way through one side of the circle and out on the end of a branch, wnere he perched contendly and viewed his tormentors with the caimest indifference. Having found that the intruder would neither take nor zive offense, the sparrows one by one flew away, leaving the cockatoo to take a nap in peace and qu:et. Meanwhile the cat colony of the back yards had heen aroused by the unusnal activity of the feathered tribe, and there had been a gradual concentration of the feline forces near the base of ibe tree wliich formed the cocRatoo’s perch. This meant a cat fight as sure as preaching,and it was not Ieng before the hostilities broke out. Then the dogs had their turn, and the cats disappeuared, but to the last the cockatoo sat unruffl-d in his feathers in the tree top.—New York Sun. SOME NEW THINGS. A simple device to prevent lobsters and crabs from injuring any one with their claws consists of a wire loop pushed over them o hold them shut after they are sprung together. To prevent the hands of cyclers from becoming burned while riding in the sun a wire frame, covered with a light fabric, isattached to the bar near each nandle to project over the hands and keep the sun off. To assist 1n stirring the clothes in the boiler on wash day and lifting them out when they are sufficiently boiled a new clothes stick is attached to the boiler by a clamp ana pivoted so it can be raised and lowered. Two parallel needles ars used in a re- cently patenied sewing machine to run in connection with a double shuttle, thus making it possible to sew two seams in drawing the cloth once across the machine. An adjustable spanner for use in tight- ening bicycle bearings and the like hasa hook with a projecting knob at the end and screw in the side, which can be turned until the spanner fits the cone or nut to be tightened. A device to prevent hens from setting, recently patented, consists of a cloth hood to go over the head, with an aperture for the comb and eyes, the intention being to keep the head upright and notallow it to drop down. A new safety snap hook has asliding bolt in the side surrounded by a spring to force it out against the point of the hook, where it is locked fast by means of are- volving cap fitted with a slot to engage tne end of the bolt. Racetrack annunciators are being made ‘which are desiened to indicate the num- ber of each hcrse, the name of its rider and the time the race is to begin, with movable figures to indicate the time and winner of each race. To assist firemen in replacing a burst length of hose at a fire a new device con- sists of a screw vise with a pair of jaws to compress the hose back of the broken length, which can then be removed and a new length inserted. A recently patented grip or handle at= tachment to ropes or csb es which have to be handled oiten is made of wood bored out to slide over the rope, with a cavity in the side holding a movable plug or block to grip the rope. ~A military bicycie recently patented is fitted with an extension arm projecting in the rear, with a viece of canvas rolled over the handle-bar which can be unrolled and strung from the handales to the end of the arm for use as a stretcher. Pens will never stick in a penholder re- cently patented, which consists of a round wooden handle with a curved metal clamp to grasp the pen when it rests against the side of the handle, the clamp being held by a sliding ring.—Chicago News. Ventilated hats for summer or indoor wear have the crown cut in two sections, the upper half being fastened to the lower by a verforated section, which is covered by a flap attached to the top of the hat to prevent rain from entering inside. To prevent the overflow of kerosene lamps while being filled a disk with a raised flange is placed over the hole in the lamp, with a tube in the center, whica fits snugly around the edges of the hole, so that whatever oil runs over remains 1n tie disk. An sero-electric whistle for u-e in sig- naling or railroads or in the army is com- posed of an electric motor, connected with an air pump, to force air into the whistle, the length of the blast being controlled by a button o~ switch in the hand of the sig- nal operator. In a newly patented cigar-lighter elec- tricity is used to produce the light, there peing a standard to hold an incandescent light, with a endant handle below, hold- ing a platinum plate at the end, over which the two wires meet to produce the heat necessary. For the purpose of taking the measure of a person’s foot for making shoes to order a new device is called the last graduator andconsists of a base on which the foot rests, surrounded by a framework holding a series of points at positions to measure the foot. A newly devised musical instrument is formed of a sounding-board with strings across the top and a bow sel in a sliding frame over the strings, which are de- vressed at different points by the fingers to produce the proper notes when the bow is drawn over them. A handy bag-fastener for millers and grain-dealers is formed of a U-shaped wire with a string attached to one end, the other end being formed into a spring jaw into which the loose end of the cord is palled after winding it around the bag, no knots being used to tie it. A newly designed safety brake for baby carriages is formed of a_pivoted L-shaped member attached to the frame of the wagon near the rim of one of the rear wheels, with a rod running up to a thumb- lever on the handle of the carriage, so that a slight pressure of the thumb will lock the wheel. In a new auntomatic tire-inflater for bi- cycle tires the pump is atiached toaspoke near the valve with the piston-rod exiend- ing nearly to the hub of the wheel, to be raised and lowered by a lever - projecting over theend of the hub to engage the frame as the whesl revolves, thus keeping air in the tire while being ridden, even if there 1s a puncture. A new pedal for racing wheels is made of a spring wire frame wound around ths spindle on the crank, with the ends bent over 10 support a flat rubber or perforated steel plate, on which the sole of the rider’s shoe rests, the foot being held in place by the usual toec.ip and a pair of auxiliary «1declips to engage the edges of the shoe sole, A new device for use in fire stationscon= sists of an'oil torch set in the floor under the firebox of the engine, with an electric igniter at one s dc of the wick connected with the signaling apparatus 1o auto- matically light the fuel in the engine as soon as the alarm is sent in, the torch being extinguished by the engine as it rolls out of tue station. Cashiersof bariks and corporations who handle large sums of money daily are 1o be protected by meansof a newly patented window, which consists of a steel p ate hung over the window on pulleys, with the ropes reaching down to the fluor, where they connect with a lever which can be sprung by the foot to drop the win- dow instantly whenevcr there is danger '(mm“ the action being seen by an oute sider. An automatically registering barrel ele- vator recently invented is composed of two endless chains running over pulleys placed a short distance apart, with curved arms attached to the chains to project out= ward and catch a barrel as 1t is rotled on the elevator from any floor of the builde ing, the register consisting of a lever proe jecting in line with the parrel as it pas.es to operate a mechanism having tizures o its dial,