The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1899, Page 13

18 = . AN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, J Y 13, 1899, 5 ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. -9 6-0-0-0-90-90-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-6-0-0-0— loved wife of Julius W. Lytgens, and mother e e e e S ~ of Julystte, Olga, Idna, Julius and Rita R (IALE MIDLER, helrs | A-BRUNSWICK House, U8 Sixth—Rooms, Lytgens, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, | : o . that { n cstate: are hereby motlfied | “2ho to $i per might: $L35 tp % per weak, and : aged 45 years & months and 13 days. : v PR AR Pt e light housekeeping; open zll night. . | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- : At T £y TR GON i on. = TR @ | fully invited to attend the funeral this day ! LADIES—The Equipoise whist has no equal: ON House, 137 Kearny st.—Pleasant (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from Ivy Hall, 30 Ypsilan OBER'S, 3 Geary rooms en sulte or single: first-clcss Eddy street, thence to 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery OBERS, M Gean ot ry Tespect; terms reasonable. for cremation. Please omit flowers. Wove to order and for sale: also S —200 1ot = OLSEN — At Larsen Bay, Alaska, Captaln - . AT New Grand, 246 3d—200 1st-class sunny rms., TS ay, ., P et wvove rugs.’ il portieres: dealer i | *150\'si aay: 06 (o 4 wk' aiso housekeepin; ® | Hary EOlsen date master o the ship Bt g K o1 8 —_— — —— e Nicholag), belove jusband o uise sen, 8. GEO. MATTHEW. Oakland. AT Hot) Erificlace Turk and Taylor || ana father of Mabel, Pearl and Loufs Olsen, For TR Ic it omeltke house service; elevator; a native of Frederickstadt, Norway, age . . E =5 - o et he lden- | path: rooms, 50 MRS. J. KING. f Jeate U montns' and 37 qaye. ‘A member of The Agriculturists Visit|Convicts Take the Drug SR 2 o —— - = | ercules Lodge No. 53, A. 1. W. . NI the man w i e y furnished (% > Friends and acquaintances are respect- Woodland H odermicall e A reas.; transient. { | fully invited fo ationd the tuneral this day - yp y. % ‘Holety it Seao 4 Third— (Thureday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence | e Tornishad reame, with a2 @ | of his motherinlaw, Mes. Marle Wiesen - T —— - D O e 1 avern, 1623 Grove street. Interment O« ,w organizing for | CARR 3 cor. G t Fellows' Cemetery. BNl L. | CAREKECN ot e s o & B 0| i St . s sumes | CARGE VINEYARDS INSPECTED THEIR METHOD BARBAROUS Sl | | “J. beloved son of the late John and Mary | B | T o CLIFFORD, 0 2 @ | Quinn, and brother of Martin_and John | ! s Printing e pHlceE Teampiishle] | 8‘”"“' Mrs. J. J {Y;riscnll nknd Mrs. Lizzie| REGALED WITHE FRUIT JUST|FIRST MUTILATE THEMSELVES S Prin uprat. a native of New York. | EDDY, $%-Suite of rooms; also single room. ©| 5" funeral ‘will take place to-morrow | FROM THE TREES. WITH KNIVES. — = — = — — - (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of | % S, 124, bet. Jo nd Leavenworth—Nice- f J. €. 0"Comnor & Co., 797 Mission street. In- —_— s e 1y fur. sunny front suite; 4 o 5 gent! ath. terment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 - Patent, Trademark | & RTE, 41, bet, Thirteenth and Fourteenth = * SHUEPHERD-In this cits, July 1 1869, John [On One Big Grain Field They Seo | Small Glass Syringe Is Then Thrust nd’ Copyrig 5 , 41, z t nth— s ved husb: Sh ,and | # ke 8 Specialty. Thrée é‘;‘n;‘-v:lent furnished housekeeping P ;,“‘h";:}’( oot s '}',‘,;! a Mammoth Harvester, Propelled Into the Raw Wounds and American and Forelgn den. % s oly Family and William, Alexander and irty- i ¢ __ Patents Solleited. | ey 67 picasant eunny unfurnished rooms o jeriok Shephecd. & mative of Manchester, | by Thirty-Two Mules, in the “Hasheesh” In- ook WinChster et @® | ILngland, aged 3 years. I Operation. jected & Murket: 70D fO0IAR: - — — ZEIGLER—In Alameda, July 12, 1899, William 5 & T%150 to $6 per week: TH, 12, near Howard—3 cholce sunny ¢ | C. Zelgier, astrologer, a native of Germany, s = e — £¢'t5 ana from 'the ferry. | _rooms. neatly furnished, from 3 . ___ e heirices Crpcems Tann Conet Special Dispatch to The Call Special Disnatch cant i tostfrey o = = sery, rpress Lawn - 3 s 1. oL Burnlins [rogms: sfnxle, $L3 @ | tery, Sunday, July 1 ends are invited. 1 e e el : houss i | WOODLAND, July 12—One hundred and|{ SAN QUENTIN PRISON, July 12— @ HOTEL ARRIVALS. fifty professors, representing the Agricul- | While Warden Aguirre has been in office tural Colleges of America and the Govern- | only twelve days he has exercised so much € PALACE HOTEL. | ment Expertment Stations, arrived in | diligence in dealing with the oplum traf- varre)—Comfortable furn. GEARY, ur. hKpg & C. O'DONN r Market st., d Seventh. P ——— S PROPERTY WANTED. that about $100 will 1 THE MAN OF THE HOUR. ADMIRAL DEWLY IN TEN COLORS A § Graves,'London M W Houck, N Y A W Anderson, Wyo A Seitz, Newark SA F Parlser, Sacto J W Graham, Mrs Schweizer, N Y W H Chickering, Cal W S Dent, N Y T Flint Jr San Juan Rich, B C P Braslaw, S Jose. A Vernon, England J J Stewart,'England Mrs C R Winslow, Cal Mrs Stewarf, England R I Bently, Sacto Miss Preston, England Mrs Bently, Sacto D J Frank, Redwood |W E Fiteh, Ky G R Pommey, Sacto |P de S Olney, | nd residence streets of Woodland, | time in their lives saw a mammoth an irrigation system, the next stop was &t the Yolo orchard, the largest in the | Sacramento Valley, comprising 400 ac all of which is set to trees, in full bear- ing. Manager De Pue extended a hearty N Eicome. and every visitor was suppiied | with all the apricots, peaches and prunes | | wateh proceedings. | Woodland from the north at 5 o’clock this | fic that the resuit is a famine in that drug rooms; travelers acco “dated. M HYER room velers accommodated. M L H B Snyder, N ¥ Mrg A W Jewett, N Y | dy—Roome for_stu- W G Nebeker, Utah |E P Hayward, US N | afternon and were the guests of the citi- | inside the walls. In order to make the . week or month o |§ % Heywood, Utah & B forisn vl Cal' | lzens of Yolo County until a late|quantity the convicts now possess last as corner : wrnm u‘.:_.a | E H Sims, London W N Fisk, Chicago hour to-night. They were met tat the de-ilong as possible they have been driven to en siite or single: | Mrs Sims, London IC D Clark, Wyo | pot by a large. delegation of citizens, |the expedient of using the narcotic by elevator 3 l;;(:gx\;rrr:‘erbsmmy :r; lg“l‘;i:k:}f‘zi{::‘r‘;é\l | headed by the Woodland band. The r_e-l hypodermic injectlons, instead of eating lect family | Mrs J R Clark, O E Cropp, Germany | ception was most cordial and enthusiastic. 1‘ it. The method employed by the’*‘flends” CArrimborn. Neb & J Stelenson, Col | Conveyances were on hand_ in sufficient | s remarkable on account of the fact that forning, Germany Mrs Stevenson, Cal | number to accommodate the entire party, : flath G Mrs C P Swarm, Ia~ 8 Waterhouse, Cal | and the visitors were taken for a drive of e T R D e G tedae Tondan Mra Waterhouss, €al | fwenty miles thtough' the principal busi-|Physical suffering on the part of e THeR Last night two guards whom Aguirre had especially detailed to watch certain HOWARD, newly frael ingle, double: ga N fl";; :rigm.n Tokio h*i“’,i:::;ll-”am\l' = | thence to two or three of the largest vine-| HOE, K Nobe, Tokin T € Moreean. N ¥ | yards in the county and to a large grain | prisoners suspected of having opium in ¢ , where many of the visitors for th¢ | thejr possession made a discovery that caused them to open their eyes in aston- E Hinds, ‘Sacto Mrs Graham, U S N | har &S‘L‘{_worl:ml,’re#‘-‘dp:{l ‘('I‘t’r:g;“("l"?i"g‘“}k}:s- ishment. Two convicts in one cell were C A Bon, Oakland . Madera, n operation. s - 1 | found busily e inj use A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF € A Bon, Oaidana |ETH Cox Migers © | In operation, KRS DAL Ohe Viaitors, |t cPestls. o Shelr ctions. were such 1§ Schweizer, N Y Ny | “Rfter viewing several alfalfa fields and | ac°to canse the guards to keep quiet and First the opium, or “hasheesh,” as the variety used here is called, was mixed with water and placed in a teaspoon. Then a lighted match was held under the spoon until the mixture was warmed. T:\king a small knife, one of the convicts ba his arm and, grit- he desired. Other varieties of frult are | fing His teeth, thrust the sharp biade un- not yet ripe. # | der the skin, causing the blood to flow. A The party reached Woodland on the re-{gn,j jnstyument was then placed in the > or around but (Size 14x2! inches) Mzs Pommey, Steto_ 00 Thyoe d 8 o'clock. Thi 1 e 3 B Goodman, Napa Mrs T Hopkins, Menlo | turn trip between 7 an o'clock. e in;} (,)nml:m:;‘n }\_l'n)m T Hm{vyms. Menlo i (h»log;uvs were escorted to the various | 2‘{.’:5}’,”’",‘3 ;,'.;?n:e?,?"‘{fi‘; i’,{‘fl,fi{,‘.‘fl.‘;"f\-‘fi: Lecken r E W Churchiil, Napa hotels and restaurants and a fine dlnner.mse"ed in the cut and discharged of its two; other. O'FARRELL, 20— elevator; electric WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE CALL C J Shepperd. L Ang Mrs Churchill, Napa G S Holmes, Utah Mrs Robertson, N ¥ J A Bell, Utan Miss Robertson, N Y GRAND HOTEL. ¢ served them. The band gave an open- | air concert auring the remainder of tneir | 8t The visitors were generous in their | praises of Yolo County hospitality and contents. This operation was repeated by the other prisoner, each holding a thum over the cut until the drug had time to enter the circulation. —_— - R L-Conner, Chicago, E H Adams & w. Cal | bxpressed themselves as very favorably | i - = = s g | expres ards surprised r S ans s ' % N 3 3 | soil and products. : i 1 ved to be e 0 ne tin, q payin W Magill, St Louis C H Gilbert, Cal -5 g - . .« | used to inject the drug. It proved to To.vory;one;nsortile Bnpaj e | L Balllet,” cal © Oprenbeimer. Florin | MARYSVILLE, July 12—Oroville Was|g gmall glass tube with a rubber cap on 00900 0 & 00 @ 6 0 & 00006666 " " reached shortly after 7 o'clock this morn-| the end—the kind used in filling a foun- ROYAL House, —Incandescent | i om, _smoki o d D! ISEMENT in L Darreal, L Gatos F Millard, Florin A E B K Tt st B o S for a WANT ADVERTISEMEN | € Perano. s Jose’ N Bunker, Newman | ing by e Agricultural Commission | & | tain pen. The tip of this Instrument had week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30 > | , Black, Ca M_Bell, Arizona | short stop was made at Paler b vn il it was as shar) With hot, cold wat NEXT SUNDAY S CALL. P Has, Berkeley L B A s | B portion of the delegates to get off there. | 29C1 R T itatihey T |l M J Boggs, Colusa | At Oroville the visitors were met by & |endured such suffering because they had Apariment House, 28 s J H Miltzner, Cal S S Hall, Sacto | brass band and the following. committee | {0 huchand their supply of opium. It is —Furnished Byl TH lS PORTRAI Is in no sense a cheap chromo, but an examplo of L e e b G e & ¢ o | of Gtmens: € B Loty E. W. Fogs, C. | known that whatever quantity of opium ROM — = 3 ynes, P 3ildmacher & f, Cal | > o ey > il : 3 = o e e e L. Bills, ¥. Tucker, G. C. Gray, A."M. | g0 opium eater may use as a dose, just e el e the highest style of Illuminated printing In the @ | &[5 Reek Poriiand | W Sael; ¥ ¥ | Smith, 8, F, Boynton, J. Leggett, W - | one-half that much is sufficient when used ;E3I0;abwx e famous French style of color-plate work. ~ An ornament to any library or, drawing- & | G Ineram Keswick - R H Davie Ogkiand | Dixon, F. Atkins, T. C. Lee and J. A | hypodermically. . 3 . | A F Fowler, Chicago W F Sprogh, Cal | Lawrence. ~Breakfast was' had at the | e two men, George Wilson and “Jack™ AN el SR room. BEARS THE AUTOGRAPH OF ADMIRAL DEWEY. Cannot be had else- | T Cashman, N Y R Stein, L Ang | Uhion Hotel, after which the delegates | Ross, both serving terms for burglars, o) O s tenBe® | THE Oaks, 110 Third—A good rooming house : 7 . | 51 D Vazelle, Vallejo E § Gordon, S Rosa | were driven across Feather River 10 Ther- | yere'thrown into the dungeon, and their & for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. where In San Francisco than at ths Business Office of THE CALL, where sample T | W P Hussey, Ind C Kristmer & w, Ariz | malito, where they inspected the orange s "will come up before the Prison A £ 5 o E R Smith, L Ang_ J E_Wilder, Texas 4 ol e N £ O w Boulevard lots, $10 | o S Eclon o A | it e e e Ntk and olive groves. Board next Saturday. adva iha's . copies may be seen. e Foreeon, S gore 1 8 Norwond, Texds | “rter ‘redoning Marysvile the members : B ; —— e B Feiruon, 8 Jose A C Blossom, .Stoekton | Of the association were terem oo s $100 to $12 THE Piedmont, 119A Sixth @ 0 0 0 00 00 ® i rarmbie, Omana G A H Stoc City, where they were shown the Sutter i BROTHE Bilnny; bay WIOOW Toome. B8 B lanalos Omas G2 D TET | Candiny and Packing Company piant and POLICE OFFICER WARD 50 o - e et Y rEE o e A W F Barnes, L Ang A Maltby & w, Cal | given luncheon. ext a sixteen-mile SooN e B RELING: p e S AL Bt Dot wrenl pazgr 7 \ n NNTIN N—In Alameda, July i1, 189, at his resi- | W L Rogers, Cal W Hutton, Kan City | drive was taken and the famous grape, CHASED BY A BULL v ; Tocoakeg OM\LAX\D ADH‘RTIN‘ \“< \T B Almeda, Tl L et . “Bren, | T J Bovd & w, Cal _Gen Sumner, Manila = | peach and prune orchards were visited. RIS _E. 112 Taylor nny furnished and un- | 4 413 hal beloved son of Lena M. Andersen and | C H Bulson, Stockton & M. Emery of Montana_thanked the cit- nim\y; large cor- | furnished su $5 up: single. $150 up. | e 5 SROADWAY. pmm‘J"T :lr)“;n. andn:r;llhern?;‘ NEW WESTERN HOTEL. izens of Yuba City and Marysville for | RUNS INTO A HOUSE AND IS fdence of i rooms | == = = F 908 20 r and Helmer Bryn al ore! H Floerke, Neb J Mulroy, Rio Vista lavish hospitality. must be sold SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE o CE 0 A v | huccmen, :”r‘m;:: w: ::;'l Francisco, aged 21 ; 1\ }‘(‘a‘nflman £ il !r W Wilson, Cal (h}e"rres‘d\ent Stubpbs or’me assoclation said MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR. years § months and 24 days. N lliams, San Jose T W Fisher, Manila a — monthly; reasonable | ¢ ¢ e i : OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. > Friends and acqualntances are respect- | e 2P to-d ption of pay B ine supplics. b Sikth: ph | s ~ = iy e SaCattond the Taneral this day | “Denver T ooreh 8 \yatson, Buffalo | ¢ Qur’tour of inspection has so far been | yith Drawn Revolvers, His Fellow- z s St 2 _ | LOTS $50 upward; the loveliest spot on earth; sday), at 2 o'clock, from the undertaking | Mis« I, Kearnew Den M F Ross, Fresno beyond anything we had even dreamed of. 4 = Z1LL kinds bought, sold, exchang: § cash, $1 50 monthly; can lat you have Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. | W Moore, Petaluma |J° D Smith, Riverside | Not only have we had our first knowledge Officers Charge Upon Him, pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st 3 more pieces 50: §10 cash | Interment Masonic Cemetery. A G Arnold, San Diego H Connolly, Colfax of the true and limitless resources of Cali- Only to Realize Their tropic . adj and members of the Scandinavian | C A Westenberg, Cal M P Dixon, Omaha fornia, but we have simply heen over- Grave Blunder. T SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS. REE out any size; $135 per front an Jose ave, with herewith gives n. that han and half orp w house, girls and boys have been admitted to e view; te asylum from J ary 1, 1899, to July 1 Anita Lindner, 3 yrs.; Alice W. Bowles, 3y ariesa Cook, 7 yrs.: Annie A. K ce on time: ne '11 mos.; Macarthe G. Klang, 8 yrs D toukess siab: Maguire, 7 yrs.; Emma L. Oeding rtie Oeding, : brick foundation; 9 rooms Thos. SPECK, 667 Market, st. Ham ameon, IF you have lots north of Golden Gate Park, | Claren west of First _avenue, and you wish to seli [ Ross r them, call on W. J. GUNN, 410 Montgomery. M ;};.1'» the request of the Board PEST and best In America—The Weel IN_consequence 16 pages, sent to any address in Talted States” or Canada one -year for §. | Ibg the threatened epidemic of smallpex, postage paid from having regular visiting days, Maria Kip Orphanage will not receive vis the day generally set.apart, to Insu REAL ESTAT OUNTRY—For le | continuance of the good health which at pres- ent prevails of Health that orphan asylums refrain, dur- | ; If _you wish elevation, ro land, you can be suited he no cold winds nor fog here; superb soil; granc view; about one mile nearer the local train: than Walter Morosco of th House, San Francisco, and Iyin val not far from a fine a 90-foot boulevard and elec or send for circulars, 455 Sev way tion, Oakland; carrt sta S, Owner. from the City Hall of Oakland, fle an Leandro, between Oamkland and candro Electric Ro mands fine view, inquire_of ATE CO., ghth street . will sell two nice for amt. loancd 2 Broadwa: “on houses little cottages on them J. D. S news for 5 cents—The WeeKly wrapper, for mailing, $1 per y OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN Introduction to you from H. Schellhaas, the furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. NEW rich land near city; sm ge |l —————— - — B e e hofd o T families: 7% | ROOME papered from §; whitened. 3l up: tracts; $10 acres eold fo 11y, familles: 1500 | Wpainting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 8 st %5 address THE ejected for $4; collections made: PACIFIC COLLECTIO! rooms 9-10: te raised im dry season of COTATI CO., 302 California S. F. FOR sale or to let—Small ranch; good place for chickens. 45 Prosper st. BAD tenant: city or country. CO.. 415 Montgomery st SPIRITUALISM. e FRULT. grain and stock farme : 7 v. D. HOLCO ¢ ontgo o EEETL £ - LCOM & CO.. 20 Montgomery st. | yps. A, J. OWEN, fine art medium on the CHEAPEST and best In America_The Weekly | coast, will exhibit a fine collection of spirit Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in th pletures assisted by Mrs. Seeley, test medium, | postpaid, for $1 per at K. of P. Hall, 909 Market st., Thursc at 2:30 o'clock 5 p. m.; one painting giv away; admissio MRS. J. J. WHITN trance, test medium, life reader; also medical clairvcyant; treats private, chronic or obscure diseases; send stamp for cireular. Offices, 232 Stockton, bet. REAL ESTATE FOR_ sale or exchange—i0- apricot orchard in the famous early fruit belt, 1% miles from Vacaville; trees just in bearing TO EX( and all on Myrobolan Toot; splendid oppor- | Post and Geary; sittings, 317 diagnosis free. tunity to secure profitable property at very e —— - low figure, as owners are non-residents and [ MME. PORTER, wonderful clalry card reader; born with doubl ond sight; dlagnoses diseas ing: ladies, 50c; gents, §1; & desirous of concentrating their intere price $7500; one-tuird cash, balance on easy terms, or will exchange for acce ble cit For tu dress HORAC: full 1ife read- $150. 126 Turk. ree; Tues., Thu ered; sittings. M llister st. TEST meetings, § p. m., § 2.8 p. m.. 10c; letters ans G4 Meyer and others, 3% Mc. ARRIVED Prof. Haley, medium; life from cradle to grave; 50c, $1 up. lor et., parlors 3-5. MILLER'S seance to-night; 8 p. m.; no seance to-morrow. 408 Leavepworth st ; readings $L. RESTAURANTS, tells your 106 Tay- WEETERFELD'S restaurant, coffes and ics cream parlor, 1035 Market st.; popular prices. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. CASTRO, 429, rei large yar EDDY, 9172 nlcely pnnecting h keeping rooms; low rent to quiet, permanent vate residence; no children = RCLE to-day 'EERS, 1121 MME. YOUNG'S convincing spirit messages to- night; 1c. McAllister st.; come skeptics. JOHN SLATER-Sittings dally, 10 to 4. 1509 Stockton et., near Greenwich. MRS, ELLIS, tests to all; Tues.-Fri, 2 p. m.; sittings, $1. 233 Valencia st. i ELLIS, 62—Sunny _front rooms for light house- Keeping, $10 to $14 per month, ELLIS, 800—Front, sunny rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; all newly furn- ished; also unfurnished rooms. FIFTH, 145%, nr. Howard—1 double sunuy front rm., $8 mo.; 1 hskpg., suitable for 2. 3§ mo. LA. Storage Warehouse, F. SMIT. Mission; goods guaranteed; tel PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and FILLMORE, 2203, near Clay—$15; 5 clean sunny roome; bath; nice yard and water. Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel SOLDEN GATE ave., 404—3 neatly fur., 2 tront, | PIERCE & TAYLOR, packing and water; gas range; bath! | ~(urn_& H. H. goods. 735 Mkt.. tel Black 31l with closets; hot, co bet, First and Second—Nice Toom, and also housekeeping. HOWARD, turnished wo frnshed rms.; ALAMEDS ADVERTISEMENTS. HOWARD, . nr. Thir hot, cold, ; bath; private family LARKIN, & bedroom and_kKitchen, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. i or unfurnished, $8 50; small eunny rnished, - $4. housekeeping_room: $150 per week. furni room MIN $700—FINE lot on bay shore. 31800 Foreclosure; 2-story, 8 rooms and bath; Iot 40x120; near Grand-st. statfon; cost $2200—Modern cottage, 5 rooms and bath; lot 52x150; near High School and depot; terms, $100 cash, 320 per month 200—New cottage, § rooms and bath; lot 42x 207; open plumbing, plate glass, ete.; half block from station and High School; easy terms. Homes built to sult purchasers on easy terms. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. WE offer the following special bargaing $1350—House, 9 rooms and bath; lot 50x170; all street work done; near station. $650—Lot 30x40; Pacific ave. $1600—Large 6-room cottage, modern; lot 50x 150; stable, ete. $1700—Lot 50x150. Eanta Clara ave.—300 feet water front lots; finest location in Alameda; 'great reduction in prices. E. D. JUDD & CO., 1424 Park st. Sunn . near seventh i;\un!k;!pln_fi. h §2 per week; back room, §1 7 housekeeping Clean, oms; cheap. sunny NATOMA, 62—2 furnished housekeeping rooms, 8 a month. OCTAVIA, 1403, corner dow, kitchen, gas stove, i dow, Seary—Sunny bay win- ; also bay win- 1a off_California, between Powell—Large room and Kitchen; morning sun; §10; pri. Ger. PROSPECT D) Stockton an: fine view of ba: POWELL, 911, near Sacramento—3 unfurnished scloéping rooms; rent §i1; from 12 to 6. QUTH PARK, ubl sl TALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for ladies in delicate health large grounds: private. MRS. DR. FUNKE, 1416 sth. ———— 9—Double and single rms., Zor nkpg; front and sunny; frnsh. or unfrosh. BERKELEY FURNISHED HOUSES. flat of 5 rooms; completely fur- nished; no dealers. 1011% Mason st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Csll, 16 pages, ment to any address in the Tnited Btates, postpaid, for $1 per year. . FOR RENT—A nicely furnished house of 11 rooms, bath, etc.; rent $65: situated in upper Dwight wi Apply JOSEPH J, MASON, Berkeley station. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. MENT notlce—Wittram Propeller Com- pany, office and principal place of busi negs, 227 Market st., San Francisco, Cal Noti is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 25th day of June, 1899, an assessment (No. 6) of one (1) ‘cent per share was levied upon the capi- ta! stock of the corporation, payable imme- diately in United States gold coin to the sec. retary at the office of the company at the above address. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 30th day of July, 194, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made fetore, will bé =01d on the isth day of Au- gust, 1869, to pay the delinquent assessment, fogether with costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale. By order of the Board of Di- rectors. CHARLES A. HUG, Secretary, Market & DIVID NOTICE—The Nevada Natlonal Bank of San Francisco—At a regular mee ing of the board of directors of this bank, held July 5, 1899, a dividend was declared for the half year ending June 30, 1839, at the rate of seven (7) pér Cent per annum, pay- able on and after the 1ith Inst. Transfer books will be closed from the 10th to the 15th inst., both days inclusive. GEORGE GRANT, Secretary. July 11, DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. @ (%5c per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 321 Market st, on and after THURSDAY, July 20, 1899. Transfer books will close on FRIDAY. July 14, 1599, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as folows: Leslle A. Wright and Charlotte C. Moulder.33-28 W. L. McGinn and Viola A. Luckhardt...21-18 George Clark and Olive Clement.. John . Javobsen and Crelstine Cristensen. 46 James J. over and Mary Sabene.. .82-20 Michael Dietsch and Wilheimine Lehmann Robert Scotlan and Matilda Perry.... Charles L. Dunn and Bertha E. Bodeley. John A. Hplmgren and Emelie D. Liedel William M. McGarthy and M: BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Rirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. MARRIED. BATES—ZAHL—In this city, July 10, 1899, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Frederick Bates and Martha Zahl. FITZPATRICK—-LEARY—In this city, May 23, 1899, by the Rev. P. Griffin, John E. Fitz: patrick and Marguerite A. Leary. KERR—PATTERSON—In this city, July 3, 1899, by the Rev. J. T. Mynard, James Kerr of Sonora, Cal, and Mabel Patterson of San Franciseo. ZIMMERMANN—MEESE—In this city, July 8, 1899, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Dr. Frederick Padl Zimmermann and Minnie Meese. DIED. Aurrecolchea, Jose Hildebrand, Anna Bryn, Charley L. Johnston, Harry J. Byrne, Annie Kennedy, Mary A. Cullen, Ellen Kervin, Patrick Casserly, Margaret Lytgens, Henriette Cederqulst, Peter Oisen, Capt. Harry E. Gilhuly, Katie Quinn, James J, Granville, Maurice Shepherd, John T. Guittard, Etienne Zeigler, William C. AURRECOLCHEA—Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the requiem high mass this day ( Thursday), at 9:30 c'clock, for the eternal rest and peace of the late Jose Aurrecoichea at the Spanish Church, Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, Broadway an Mason street. - . Oakland. | | J W Elliss, R Daniels,” Stockton HAYWARDS MERCHANTS Sulsun re requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Charles L. Bryn, this | day (Thursday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, near Taylor. By order of the president. C. A. ANDERSON. Secretary. BYRNE-In this city. July 12, 1896, Annte. e WANT TO KEEP TRADE loved daughter of Joseph and Kate Byrne, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years. CAS LY—In this city, July 11, 189, Mar- garet Casserly, a native of Ireland, aged 30| " gy wards are determined to or- Y EF Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains | ganize an opposition to the system ALt ger ous of Carew & English, 41 Van | being followed by Oakland merchants bileslieita | to draw the trade of the interior of Sweden, aged ars. | of the merchants of Haywards will be CULLEN—In this July 11, 1899, Ellen, | held this week to consider the proposi- relict of Patrick Cullen, and béloved mother | tion of organizing a local Board of Trade e nang s, akran 3 T aeary.| (C (10 DurBUsgiof taking scepneto eaeny E. Cullen, and sister Mrs. P. Cassin, a | their trade at home. native of Thu County T#berary, ire- | The system to which the Haywards land, aged years. merchants object came into vogue about [#Friends and acqualntances are respect- | {Wo years ago. It consists of charter- fully ing special cars on the electric road and of bringing passengers into Oakland free. The Eussengers are_supplied with tickets which -are redeemed at cost by the mer- chants with whom the passengers deal. These excursion trains result in brin; mfi - | a large number of people into Oaklan who undoubtedly spend much money at the special sales. The Oakland merchants invited to attend the funeral this day ), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- Tenth avenue, south of the Park, between H and I streets, thence to St. Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, con mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mouut vary Cemetery. GILHULY—In this city, July 12, 1599, Katle, beloved sister of Michael Gilhuly, a native of | Geclare that the people would come and the varish of Kiltubride, County Leitrim, | trade with them in any event, gnd that Ireland, aged (6. years | it is not taking any more trade from the [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday,) at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Presidio, thence to St. Ignatius Church, where mass will be celebrated for the repose 0f her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRANVILLE—In this city, July 11, 189, Mau- | rice W.. beloved son of James and Annie Granville, and_brother of Katie and James Granville and Mrs. Mary Lynch, @ native of San_Franciseo, aged 27 vears and 3 days. TrThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday),. at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of 3. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a outlying towns than has been coming here since the electric road opened. The Haywards merchants have been discussing the matter for some weeks, and while most of them are opposed to it, there are a few who say that the cus- tomers who go to Oakland are only those who are not loyal enough to.their own town to spend their money at home. — e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, July 12.—The following of- ficers of Sunset Encampment No. 25, 1. O. O. F., were installed last night b% Dl:‘- requiem high mass will be celebrated for the ; Grand_ Patriarch Tepose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. ‘g}g,‘w“;‘;‘;,‘gmdah P "B Jeffries, high Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. | niject 'and L. W. S. Downs, grand war- Please omit flowers. den: G. A. Benseman, chief patriarch; C. C. J. Hammond, Bussenius, junior secretary; H. P. GUITTARD—At Burke's Sanitarlum, Sonoma County, July 10, 189, Etienne Stephane, be- loved hucband of Anna Guittard, and father of George and Horace Guittard, Mrs. Caval- sky and Emil, Adrienne, Frank and Beatrice H. Wever, high pric senfor warden; A. G R. Fox, warden; . Wichman, treasurer. The Alameda Boating Club elected the Guittard, a native of France, aged 61 years mn‘n(h and 2 days. 2 : 5 following officers at a meeting held last & Friends and acquaintances are respect- | night: Charles H. Smith, president: W. fully invited to attend the funeral this day | H. Maas, vice president; W. B. Hinch- (Thursd. at 12:30 o'clock, from his late | man, recording secretar J. C. Stamer, residence, 162 Clay street, thence to Masonic | financial secretary; David Greenleaf, Temple, where services will be held, under | treasurer; John Lewis. captain; Jules the fuepices of La Parfaite Union No. 17, F. | fartman, sergeant-at-arms: A. C. Burns, and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. Fred 8. Cone, J. S. Timmons, executive HILDEBRAND—At her residence, 1125 Ten- | committe nessee street, Potrero, July 12, 1899, Anna, e —e——— dearly beloved wite of Jacob Hildebrand, a native of Neider, Welsel, Hessen-Darmstadt, Germany, aged 53 years 2 months and 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- “fully invited to attend the tuneral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from St. Markus Ger- man Evangelical Lutheran Church, O'Farrell Remembered Her Aged Mother. OAKLAND, July 12.—George R. Wil- liams to-day filed the will of his wife, Mary L. Williams, deceased, for probate and ap) lHeld fdcn"t ldetthe_rs otbadnkin(fits;nuor:i o e k Gouggh. 1| The will is dated November 8, 1882, an :::nf"x.hgvg";-'.laé::ne]ul:r;nd ough. Inter- | /%5 terms Lne estate, valued at about e AANCISCO Frauen Vereln—The atfcers | $5000, 18 bequeathed to the husband In ‘ana ‘uneral committes are hereby notified to | LUSE 10%, e SR sl A e otmorrow (Fridas), | mother of the testatrix, Mrs: H. P. Lud- $all, 413 Sutter street, to-morrow (Friday), at 1 0'cleck, to attend the funeral of our late [ wig. durin her remaining days. Mrs. member, Mrs. Anna Hildebrand. By order Wililams died here last November. b MRS SUHE, President. ————————— MRS, AN] S, Becretary. JOHNSTON—In this city, July 11, 1899, Harry To Fight Double Taxation. J.. beloved son of Harry J. and Minna John- | BERKELEY, July 12—Marshal Lioyd arrested E. H. Driggs this morning on the charge of failure to pay the wagon ii- cense fee. This I8 the fourth arrest made under the new ordinance, the others being those of Charles Fischel. Joseph Davis and E. J. Gordan. The merchants will make test cases of these. All four will be arraigned before Justice Edgar next Monday. A fight will be made on the ground of double taxation —_—————————— A Dangerous Wire. ALAMEDA, July 12—One of the city's electric l(light wires at the corner of Oak street and Central avenue burned out this evening, the sputtering ends falling across the avenue. Robert Beeching was driving along the avenue when the wires fell. One of them struck his vehicle and sparks flew, but no damage was done. The break was reported to the police, who cut the wire before any one was injured. —_——————— The Catholic Truth Society. The first district lecture of the Catholic Truth Society will be held on Thursday evening, July 20, in Native Sons' Hall, Seventeenth street, near Valencia. The Jecture will be delivered by Rev. Donald J. MacKinnon of St. James' Church. Ad- mission will be by ticket, which may be had at_the parochial churches of the dis- trict—St. Peter's, St. Paul's, St. James', St, John's and 8t. Charles’. Tickets may also be had y’ the headquarters of the saclety, room 27, Flood building. —_— e ———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. ion, and brother of Ruth and Grace John- Ston, a native of San Franclsco, aged 11 months and 2 days. -7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral this day (Thureday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1285 Union street, between fiyde and Larkin. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. KENNEDY—In this city, July 10, 189, Mary Ann, heloved wife of Paul Kennedy, and be- loved sister of Catbarine Barucei of British Columbia, a native of Victoria, B. C., aged 38 years and 6 months. (Victoria, B. C., pa- S e mmeral will be meld The funeral w eld this day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- ny, 8 and 10 City Hall square, thence to" créd Heast Church, corner Fell and Fill- more streets, where a requiem mass will bs Selebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KERVIN-In San Jose, Patrick Kervin of Vir- ginta City, Nev., husband of Minnie Kervin, % hative o County Wexford, Ireland, aged 61 vears. L7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the Palace Hotel, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where @ solemn requiem high mass will be cele- Prated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Caivary Cemetery. aad o LYTGENS—In we ity, San Mat County, July 11, 159, Henriette M. J., bo- RENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Teitphone South . OAKLAND, July 12—The merchants | | | farm and vineyare whelmed with kindness and hospitality by the people. To thank them for what they have done for us is impossible. As a re- sult of this investigation I know Cali- fornia will feel a perceptible benefit in five | years and inside of ten years it will mean millions to the State. The way we are being treated by the people shows that they realize this. As a result of this in- spection the agricultural assoeiation wiil, | within the time I have specified, have been the means of directing to California thousands of people, who will come here | to make their homes and help upbuild the State. For the first time in the State’s | history California has unfolded to the representative men of every other State in the Union the true condition and re- sources of her limitless possibilities.” 1 SAN JOSE, July 11L.—The members of | the Association of Agricultural Colieges and Experimental Stations, now tour the State, will inspect Santa Clara Coun- ty’'s resources on Friday, The Board .of Trade and the grange of this city have made arrangements to entertain the vis- itors and they will be given a California weleome. The guests will number about 150. The first stop in the county will be at Palo Alto, where they will visit the university and inspect the éamous Stanford stock s. San Jose wiil be reached at 12 o'clock, and the agriculturists will be here for five hours. Carrfages will be at the-depct and the visitors will be taken for a drive about the city and through the orchard and vineyard districts of the county. For five hours they will be driven about. Can- neries, drying houses and seed farms will be inspected; in fact, all the county's re- sources will be shown. At El Quito olive farm luncheon will be served in an olive grove. The great prune industry of the county will be dwelt upon so that the vis- itors may form some idea of its impor- tance. At 5 o'clock they will leave for Del Monte. A stop of a counle of hours will be made at Gilroy, and Morse's large seed farms will be gone over. Mr. Morse wiil also furnish a fine dinner for the vistors. The night will be spent at the Del Monte. WILL CELEBRATE ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Pastor George C. Adams Has Pre- pared an Interesting Programme of Exercises—Music a Spe- cial Feature. The First Congregational Church will celebrate its fiftieth. anniversary in_the edifice on the corner of Mason and Post streets on Saturday and Sunday, July 29 and 3. The church was organized on July 29, 1849, and Pastor Rev. George C. Ad- ams, D. D., announces that the golden jubilee will be fittingly observed during the two days. He has prepared the pro- gramme of exercises for the celebration as follows: - Saturday, July 202 to 3 p. m., prayer meet- ing: 3 to 5 p._m., social intercourse, reading of Jetters, ete.; 5 to 6 p. m., dinner will be served in church parlors; 6§ to'§ p. m., after dinner speaking by laymen and invited guests. Sunday, July $0—Morning service, 11 o'clock; anniversdry sermon by Pastor Adams; 12:45 to 2 p. m,, fiftleth anniversary exercises of Sun- day school, held in church auditortum: even- ing service, 7:45 o'clock; briet historical ad- dresses by clergy and laymen. Special music will be rendered by the regular choir, consisting of Miss Lulu C. Snider, soprano; Mrs. A. E. Story, con- tralto; J. F. Fleming, basso; Samuel D. Mayer, tenor, organisi and choir master. The latter has selected some of the most beautiful compositions in church music, and intends to make the musical part a feature of the exercises. Yesterday’s Insolvent. C. F. Dassonville, laborer, Sacramento, $337 75; no assets. Clerk Morse of the United States Dis- trict Court filed a protest against adjudi- cating the matter. His protest alleges that Dassonville had made oath that he was a Fa&ger and unable to pn.x the court fees o . of which $10 is due to the clerk, $10 to the referee and $5 for costs; whereas, contends Clerk Morse, Dasson- ville is a wage earner and able to get the money. Given nn; with each cash want adver- tisement ordered im next Sunday’s Cali, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewsy, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. Policeman Edward Ward of the South- ern Station is being congratulated by his fellow officers that he is not occupying a slab in the Morgue. Ward is one of the most fearless men in the department, but hereafter, so he says, he will not let his courage lead him into danger, particular- ly when a mad bull js on his trafl. The other evening Ward, who was chaperoning an attractive looking servant girl across Brannan street, espied a vie- ious bull making for him. With a parting cry to his female com- panion Ward, who is not.noted for his fleetness, relieved himself of the extra weight of his club and straightway made for the doorway of a house on the oppo- site side of the street. As the maddened animal headed for him Ward quickly opened the door of the house and rushed upstairs. One of the occupants of the house—an old woman—thinking he was a desperate burglar, bent on killing her, ralsed the window and lustily screamed for 'help. Another woman who was in the house becoming alarmed over the noise occasioned by the policeman falling down stairs In his effort to escape from the bull, procured a police whistle and poking her head out of the window vigor- ously blew for assistance. Several police officers who were at- tracted to thé scene by the blowing of the whistle, entered the house at this juncture, prepared to make the battle of their lives, if necessary, to land the blood- thirsty burglar. With drawn revolvers they silently stole up stairs, momentarily thinking that the desperate crook would open fire on them. As they crept along the ha]lwa{ one of the vigilant peace guardians heard a noise in one of the rear rooms and con- cluding that he had discovered the burg- lar he signaled his comrades. With their revolvers ready for action the policemen threw open the door, determined to get the bold house-breaker dead or alive. Rushing into_the room the officers dis- covered Ward seated in a chair, vainly endeavoring to mop the perspiration from his_brow. “Where's the burglar?” asked the anx- fous policemen in chorus. “What burglar?”’ inquired Ward, using his helmet in the excitement for a hand- kerchief. “Didn't you hear about it?"’ again asked the officers. i f" are you guys getting crazy?” angrily inquired Ward. “There is no burglar here.” Ward then explained that he had been chased by the bull and after rushing into the house forgot to tell the occupants that he was a policeman in search of pro- tection. “I guess it's on us,” chorused the gang of disappointed ‘“‘cops.” ‘‘Let's adjourn to the nearest brewery and talk it over.” And they did. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE FAIR. Special Meeting of the Trustees to Consider Plans for the Big Show. A special meeting of the trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute was held Tuesday for the purpose of considering matters ap- pertaining to the annual fair which is to be held from September 2 to October 7 inclusive. As a preliminary to this event it was decided some time ago to white- wash the entire interior of the mammoth building and the contract for this work was last night let to the firm of Riegle & Jamieson. David Williamson, a well-known news- paperman, was appointed press agent for the fair and will keep the public informed of the features of the coming exhibition. It was also decided to fix the price of ad- mission at 25 cents for adults ani 15 cents for children Among the nove! tles already arranged for are an exhibi- tion of automobiles, the Stanley flying machine, a billiard tournament for ladies and gentlemen and the colony of Filipinos. The latter promise to prove one of the most popular features of the fair and their value as an exhibit Is already being proven by the receipt of letters from fair associations in Texas, Utah and Eurcka, Cal., requesting the loan of a few Fill pinos. The requests were referred to & committee. — ee———— California Parlor’s Big Night. To-night will be the big night of Caiifornia Parlor Ne. 1, N. 8. G. W, for to-night the officers will be in- stalled by J. W. Lewis of Stanford Par- lor, district deputy grand president. There will also be work in the initiatory degres that evening and the work will be fol- lowed by an entertainment such as Cali- fornia !Yulor boys know how to get up.