The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY‘ JULY 14, 1899. 9 NEWS of the Bay Cities. OUEER CHARGES MADE AGAINST TRUSTEE MORI Suit Filed by John R. Johnson. e SEEKS TRUSTEE'S KEMOVAL ALLEGES THAT MONEY ON DE- POSIT HAS DISAPPEARED. -~ Claims Dr. Mories Misappropriated Money and a Holy Bible, Also Two Diamond Shirt lJ‘v(n! 3 Mo- 1 on uted to epared by charges Plaintiff Mories t of the ds from d him com- Mories for his o le sil two by worn proper FUTURE ACQUISITIONS OF THE SANTA FE|raria te roads all the t Santa n its Kno t1 the g been known to O: ——e—————— CORN CROP THREATENED. Unknown Disease Attacks Bay Farm Island Fields. ALAMED ly 13.—Horticultural Com- | mi T k discovered a disease which t sweet corn crop of | it to raised in mark The discovery was he Commissioner’s ind, where corn is e San Franclsco irm Bay abur for | The is in the shape of a fun-| which attaches ftself to the | arently saps the life out of clls into peculiar forms, is covered with a skin of greenish color | and the is of a black powdery sub- stance. Mr. Pryal never seen any- thing of 't tate, and is at a 10ss to acce as done great damage in F > it has made its , and unless its spread is is liable to create havoc. —_————— Jeffries to Box To-Night. OAKLAND, July ‘riday night will —Fr be boxing night & Reliance Athjetic Club. James ,J. Jeffries, the champion, will spar four rounds with his brother Jack. There will be three or four ten- round contests for decisions, and will b Mino of San Francisco an Francisco, weig ating of Oakland v Oakland, weight 145 g age 0f San Francisco arles Vickers of San Francisco, )« and George Baker of . Kia Allnhnsnn of San Francisco, pounds. e Given away with each cash want adver tisement ordered in next Sunday's Call, a magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey, printed in ten colors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing, | local line, whic | th other seven miles of railroad this side of Chicago, Is not in existence; that it is simply a part of the company’ in line system, although an ov train or even a Haywards local never passed over it during all the of its ex On the contra a_ stre pure and simp traffic ov h ‘the corporation 'sel five-cent tickets, only it has them mar to to Alameda to evads law requiring them not to charge t sn within the limits o meént Lewis from $5000. wed t the had nds within a | $6500. ' | ROSSETER MUST PAY | to be ; OAKLAND, July 13.—W. W. Ellis was arrested to-night on complaint of Con- | tractor ¥ n rging him with grand Oakland, Berkeley, AWAIT GREAT ANNUAL ACT 0 F BLACK RN Railroad Values to Be Equalized. | LOCAL LlNE; ON THE ROLL THE STATE BOARD OBLIGINGLY TAKES THEM OFF. L —— The Corporation Has Not Xept Its Pledge to Take Certain Mat- ters Into the Courts for Settlement. - Oaklanad Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, July 13. | Black Ryan will be on hand next | k to perform his great annual act be- the Supervisors. Mr. Ryan's act is | a speclalty which no one can perform | with equal grace, agility and equ 8 It is the duty of Mr. | | Pacific, to | prove t Railroad | Company an are In the throes of pove are h.mk-l rupt; that n bondholders are | mak! anything out of the road; that | its property is worthless, and th | would be a charitable act on the | of the county of Alameda to T or nearly all of its“taxes and allc to pursue its poverty- | eace. studied his part so thor- ct ailroad compan stricken way in n ha at he has lience can al be depen: , witness and decry performar kiand his particular efforts are ito p:‘u\)r}h{ that the Se enth stre carries more pas long been perf ays rected portat 5] ement w: e voted with ad com- BOARD FOR HiS DOGS OAKLAND, July 13.—In the long pend- suit of Sander sus Rosseter, ht on from Dr. rian, for | of defendant’s hounds, intiff judg- an . defense plea that e was not vete arian, but it t Diete had afterward secured from the Board of ted by for p iing to the tor of defenc f 1893 uncons State board cou licen Lieutenant Graham Married. _Miss M Kent alcolm Graham, -5 at St. Paul's rch night at 30 o'clock. Both - ‘and groom are well known and pop- in un y circles. Lieutenant raham Is a son of Gener: Graham, Jrmer commandant at lio. hie I just returned from duty at Porto_ Rico. ushers Lieuten- ants Ball, Noy MeCc and Hirsh, 2 maid of honor man. The brides- and 1ds were Misses Auj athleen sta and k the ceremony a reception was ten- -red the immediate relatives the brid 1d groom at_the home of the former’s 2 at 11 Jackson treet, after the naw mar d pair departed on Ading_tour. nt Graham will d t for Ma- Ms regiment, the Ninteenth In- on the 24th of this month. — ee———— Deserting Husband Located. OAKLAND, July 13.—David Jacobs, the tailor W suddenly disappeared try, t six months ago, deserting his_wife in Ic Seat- asked to & t in ate 1 h has been nd rted wc children, and_ the 'd f of Police Hodgkins t bringing the husband back to her. There being no eriminal charges against Jacobs, Chict Hodgkins advised the deserted wife that he could not order him taken into r the past Wilkie, 1s mptoms are very like elder Wilkle, ged to-day. Charged With Grand Larceny. 1 red in having collected some $200 from rd of Public Works as part pay- ment for gravel which Benson has con- tracted to furnish the city and refusing to turn the money over to him rce B: May Remove Drawing Teacher. OAKLAND, July 13—Goddard Gale, teacher of drawing in the Central School, W s juror in the Police Court t because he is not a citizen. As a result, his right to be a teacher in the schools qguestionable and will be investigated. De Fremery Estate Appraisers. OAKLAND, July 13.—Judge Hall to- ay appointed B. C. Cuvelier, W. C. B. de Fremery and Charles H. Spear as ap- raisers of the estate of the late James e Fremery. Simson Tract as a Park. OAKLAND, July 13.—The Twenty-third | Avenue Improvement Association . has cpened a campaign in favor of acquirin t{he Simson Tract as a park site. It wil ask the Council to call an election to vote on bonds for the purchase. ———————— Officers of Fraternal Orders. ALAMEDA, July 13.—Columbis, Lodge Np. 40, I. O. O. F., installed its new board of officers last evening. The Installation ceremonies were conducted by E. J. Pe- vans, E. D. Randlett and P. Christensen. Following are the new officers: George A. Caswell, noble grand; John Gold. stone, vice grand; L. E. Fleishman, recordl; Becretary; ge_T. Morrls, financial secre- tary; L. W. 8. Downs, warden; Arthur G. Burns, -conductor; J. 'R. Harry, chaplah OETOSEORIO N O 85 01 58 0 55 0 Bt OO OSSO K K188 185 0 S0 James Torson, R. 8. N. Edgt OUDE, O Beats 0254 0o ti o200 020 020 0% HFOXROROEOKO X D HOROXOROXOXOXOHOROK O % &% OXD ¥ OXOXOXROX O *O *x0%: DROXOXO¥ INSANITY CLAIM BEAUTY, AGE AND D R R e R A A a2 ] b + <8 * b4 et /| AKLAND, July 13—Superior an escort in the person of a handsome m Judge Hall tosday committed officer she changed her mind and began U) two women to the Napa Insane prattling at random over imagined k_, Asylum. Both are most piti- fancies, riches and gay lovers,and made able cases. In one insanity has complaint over hotel charges at the claimed Mrs. Millile Golden, a blind Grand in San Francisco. Captain fent in the Adult Home on Tele- Peterson promptly telephoned to the ph avenue. In the other the reason Grand and learned that the pretty senorita of twenty-two summers had been young Span acious ava, has been de Ay ordered out of the hotel on ac- i and the pe who found her count of her strange actions and that b4 wbout on the streets after she had registered as Miss A. Es K considerably puzzled as She was removed to the Rece 5 edents. Hospital. In a lady's bag which s o » came to Oakland some ful irded were found 2 time last night, and for y an hour i documents in Spanish, & walked up and down in front of the marrlage certificate of Marco 3 Blake S neatly dressed aged 60, and Rufigio Sanchez, aged 40, & In a rich blac nd her fingers: dated at San Jose, June 4, 1877, and 3 were adorned by numerous valuable signed by Anthony Gletz. Afterw & rings. Her queer antics arrested the she claimed that her parents died @ attention of the police and she was eight years ago at Los Angeles and @ taken to the City Prison, where she that she had just come from there for & declined to make known her name or a “good time.” But again she would She stated, however, that her father, Don Gonzales call on a Mr ahn , was living and would Kill her r of her strange experi- . Hoffman, but wh should he h 'RESCUED LINER PARIS HAS REACHED FALMOUTH July 13.—On entering the the steamer Paris, re- t A banquet followed tk Spruce Camp No. World, also installed officers last evening and entertal large number of visit- FALMOUTH, tidal harbor to-d {hg Woodmen at a banquet. The list of | cently aground on the Manacles, under officers installed has already been pub-|the influence of wind and tide became | lished in The temporarily unmanageable. Her stern swung round and struck the end of a wooden pier upon which a large crowd had gathered. The pier shook from end Willow stre to end. The spectators became panic- Although stricken and made an ugly rush for es cape. Ultimately control of the ship wa regained and she was safely anchored ne On his | Superintendent Alsbet of the wrecking way hom in the afternoon he became ympanies ga a re sntative of the dazed on the train and had to be assisted | Associated Press to-day a contribution from the station to his residence. When of a startling nature to the controversy a he s doorway he fell, and had to the cause of the wrecks on the Mana- tc his righ s. He sald: s to_Falmouth she big Manacle 1 In bringing the Pa r of =Dy rrowly escaped a G0 0RO R % ORCRORNTUO JONTINO! 2 R0 D RO RONOKO? PRETTY WEDDING IN EDEN TOWNSHIP has st t rock. powe LERLBORLLieg o & < -4 & g g & g & b g RORORORORURURGRY 2 SO RORORIR ORI R VRO R 0! 3 of San Francisco. He is one of the leading merchants of the township, his principal place of business being in San Leandro. The bride wore an elegant dress of gray silk crepe trimmed with real lace. Miss Millle Nauert was the pretty bridesmaid. Henry C. Wehr sup- ported the groom. Among the guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Dr. Holmgren of 8an Fran- cisco, Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. U hoff, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Louise Smith, harles Heyer, Misd Mr. and Mrs. Millle Nauert, Miss Alice Judson, Ed& an Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 13. HE prettiest summer wedding San Leandro has witnessed for a long time was the union last night of Emilie D. Leldel and John A. Holmgren. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. Dr. Woods in the large parlors decorated In pink and green. The bride is the nilece of L. Palm- tag of Haywards, where she has lived some years and where she is deserved- ly popular, no social or fraternal function in Eden Township belng complete without her. John A. ward Judson, Miss L. Ubhoff Holmgren is the son of Dr. Holmgren Charles Ubhoff. OBRBOISRIISIN: 0 1 AR LN 88 OBIORR L 823105 23 0¥ 83 03 820G IR Y83 (R AHRCIRRILING 43 0¥ 23 15 03 83100250 LRORECERTCETOTE A S SR 88 KA A S BRORIIIION® ACAMEDA QOUNTY S YOUTH AND PEOXOROXCO ¢! Haywar : DX OXOX DX BLINDNESS 0 550 550 50 RS RN eRNERIRL RIRNRNI%+D % 25500550 % e ence. When taken before the com- mitting magistrate she emphatically refused to give any further informa- tion, expressing only ‘a willingness to take the consequences. No less in degree of sadness is the 500 202N e #2000 0 R e Y case of Mrs. Millle Golden, aged 5 vears. For several months past at the Home for the Aduit Blind she has shown signs of a mental breakdown. She alizes her condition and says that she is losing her mind by de- grees. “Six vears ago I was divorced from my usband,” said M Golden, “because he failed to provide for me. A year later I lost my eyesight. Dr. C nwall id it was because there was too much s and now my mi tually weakening. 1 am getting ) that I T my oce clothing and want to get away because I imagine men are trylng to get into my room.” All last night Mrs. Golden sat up in a chair, refusing to lie down, for she cannot sleep, and the asylum, where she might be treated, is now her only hope. | | plump little damsel. | | o rsetgetiet |1t was ebb tide, with a northerly wind | blowing, which would naturally take the | vessel South; but we found her getting | nearer and nearer the Manacles until | within 400 vards of them, whereas we ought to have been a mile to the south- ward. Things looked queer for a time, I but we altered our tactics and cleared the | rock. From what 1 have seen during the | I am confident some my: nt draws sels toward the While rking on the Paris we warned numberless vessels of the | danger they wer {FOUND A NEW-MADE ‘ GRAVE ON HIS FARM | SAN JOSE, July 13.—Charles T. Boots of the Elmwood stock farm was walk- ing through a brushy part of the farm late this afternoon, when he saw a man | and weman in the willows on the bank of the Coyote River, who hurried away upon his approach On going to th spot he saw an open | grave in the loose, sandy soil. It is supposed if they had not been observed | some ¢ne would have been buried there during the night, perhaps a victim of foul play, and possibly to save funeral expens —_— - EXECUTED IN SPITE OF HABEAS CORPUS WRIT KANSAS CITY, July 13 A di patch to the Times from Goodland, I. T., states that Willlam Going, the Choctaw mur- derer, whose Indian name is Walla To- naka, v cuted at 2 o'clock thi noon at Alikichi, in the Choctaw The scene of the e five miles from Goodland, the nearest tel graph station. The pondent reports that the execution pite of a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge John R. °T! of Tolsa. e | Chocta 1dge ordered the Sheriff to nore (he writ and e tribal -ccurt. — - BENJAMIN MAXHAM IB'[J’EIED.g He Was a Noted Gambler During the Gold Excitement. YORK, July 13.—A special dis- patch to the Tribune from Cleveland says: Benjamin D. Maxham, the wealthy philanthiropist who died at Vineland St ay from injuries received by a fall, was buried_to-day. | xham was prominent West in the exciting tim gold fever of the early '60's, and his reck- less but successful plunges at faro famed him one of the greatest gamblers of the The gain or I of $50,000 at a trifle to_him, and he ‘owned over fifty ' faro Franc and Virginia ecute the order of the NEW inent in the incident to the da cards in a night w at one time banks_in San City, Mont. 5 e HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Policeman Ardell Charged With Killing Dan Donnelly. FRESNO, July 13.—In the preliminary examination this morping of Policeman Tony Rice and Charles Ardell, charged with the killing of Dan Donnelly in_tha tenderloin district some time ago, Rice was held for trial on a charge of man- slaughter, with bail fixed at $3000. Ardell W'arsh dlicharged. 5 is is the second preliminary for Rice and Ardell. A week ago hnlh) were zx?:- uitted before Recorder Cosgrave, but istrict Attorney Everets had them re- arrested and brought before Justice St. John, with the above result. Lol Fatally Shot by Robbers. SPOKANE, Wash,, July 13.—Matt Scott was held up, robbed and shot about 11 o'clock this evening by two masked high- waymen near the Northern Pacific round- house. He died a half hour later. et g Bounty to Be Abolished. LONDON, July 14.—The French bounty on sugar, according to the Paris corre- spondent of the Daily Mail, will be abol- ished in October of next year. silea Bty Died From Heat. CHICAGO, July 13.—The combined heat and humidity caused one death and three prostrations to-day. The death was that of Miss Mary Cashill. e The Door the Index to the Home— A whole page of half-tones in next Sunday’s Call, 0 |UNION LEAGUE CLUB | the club had improved and that there was | ed by the directors of the club to express QO*OKOXOXPXOROK O % OROROXOXO ds, Fruitvale FELL N AND OUT OF LOVE VERY QUICKLY Aged Mr. Boardman Is Forgetful. s LOVED A SWISS LAUNDRESS it MRS. GLADSTONE'S CLAIM IS WITHOUT FOUNDATION. SElsal The Capitalist Very Much Surprised That the xlderly Widow Should Ask Half a Million. S ER Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, July 13. The story of aged Mr. Boardman'’s loves has not been half told. It has not been one-quarter told. According to a former statement of Mr. Boardman and ultimate developments, only one twenty-second part of the romances of his affections has yet been unfolded. The many acquaintances of the amorous old gentleman are rot surprised that Mrs. lizabeth Gladstone should want half a | million dollars for her wounded heart. | They would be less surprised if alf a | dozen others should appear, each claiming a substantial salve for broken affections. It has now developed that on the very afternoon of the day on which aged MT. Boardman led the handsome young high scnool girl to the altar he proposed to the lovely oung, daughter of his Swiss washerwol n. his pretty little mailden absolutely refvused to have anything to do with the man nearly five times her age, and sald that death would be prefer- ablé 1o such a union. Considerably an- noyed with this rebuff, the old man went back to Miss Walker and hurriedly com- mitted matrimony. The youthful Mrs. Boardman says that :he is surprised that Mrs. Gladstone, who ilmost an octogenarian herself, should have brought suit against her husband. The girl-wife says she has known Mrs. Gladstone for a long time—even before the death of the second Mrs. Boardman four months ago. She says Mrs. Glad- stone even came to their house and con- gratulated her on her marridge, hut sald not one word about the fearful crevasse in her own heart which she now declares can only be closed by a half-million dollar plaster. Mr. Boardman, who, like Mrs. Glad stone, has had three spouses, but, unlike her, {s not the parent of seventeen chil- d admits a faint recollection of a| certain Mrs. Gladstone, but he ridicules | the idea that he ever icved her or that he ever intended to marry her. This Is partly borne out by Mr. Board- man's oft-repeated statement prior to his marriage to Blanche Walker, in which he | cald that the girl for him must not be | more than 17 and that she must be a When he did marry - he calmly said that it would be folly to uppose that he was drawn into the wedding by Blanche's mother, because | Blanche was but one of twenty girls any | one of whom he could have for a wife. Mrs. Gladstone and the Swiss washing girl make up the twenty-two to whom Boardman made love between February 4, | the day of his wife's death, and June 4, the date of his third marriage. Mr. Boardman {s not having eyverything his own way snce he married. In addition to the discharging of the men cleaning | the house by the mother-in-law, there have been other differences of opinion. Only a few days ago Mr. Boardman pur- chased some shades for his house. With his usual economy, he bought shades of a very cheap pattérn. This did not suit his aristocratic mother-in-law, and half an hour later she appeared at the store demanding that the shades be changed for a quality more in keeping with the pre- tensions of a man who is supposed to be e orth nearly half & million doliars, So far nothing has been heard about Mr. Boardman having made a will. It is known that there is one heir in this State and many more in the East, and it is ex- pected that before long the courts will be teeming with litigation ng from the romantic marriage of the T5-year-old man and the 17-year-old schoolgirl. Mrs. Stanford’s Generosity Relieves It of a Very Considerable Debt. Another act of generosity on the part June Stanford came to light Wed- through regolutions adopted by f the Union League Club on the t month, which have only just now been made public. Many years ago Mr. Stanford subscribed for fifty $10 bonds issued by the club. For a time the mterest was regularly paid upon them, but finally, owing to financial distress, the interest was allowed to lapse until it amounted to quite a sum. Just before her departure for Europe last May the matter came to the notice of Mrs, Stanford as she was going over her | affairs previous to her leaving. It was as- certained that the financial standing of ty to worry about any interest connected with any of its bon Mrs. Stanford thought the matter over, an coming to the conclusion that. notwith- standing the club’'s improved finaneial condition, a little present would not be amiss she voluntarily surrendered not only the unpald interest, but the bonds as well, thus relieving the club from considerable cf its indebtedness. The following are the resolutions adopt- no nece: their gratitude to their benefactress: Whereas, Mrs. Jane L. anford has sur- rendered to this club fifty (50) bonds heretofore {ested by the club In denominations or sums of fon ($10) dollars each without any com- pensation therefor, and has also voluntarily re- fnquishea her right to the unpaid interest theteon: and whereas, the surrender of the said bonds and the unpaid interest is a per- Sonal gift of Mrs. Stanford, and, moreover, of most estimable value, accompanies therewith her kindest wishes to the club. Therefore be it Resolved, That the Union League Club of San Francisco, through its board of directors, hereby expresses its sincere appreciation of the generosity and kindness of rs. Stanford as fidicated by the facts above noted. Resolved, further, That a copy of these reso- Jutions be conveyed to Mrs. Stanford, together With the good will and best wishes of the club, and with the hope that her health and happi fess may be ever commensurate with the ex- alted character of her Kind and generous deeds. ——— Galindo Held for Trial. Charles Galindo was held by United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday for trial on a charge of selling a bottle of wine without the war stamp required by law. Galindo keeps a saloon at 626 Washington street, and sold a newsboy a bottle of claret. The boy and the bottle were seized at the door for evidence by Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Thom- as_Chandler. Galindo_was released on furnishing a bond for $150. ——— Home From Honolulu. PORT ANGELES, July 13.—The United States training ship Adams reached here early this morning direct from Honolulu. The passage was without incident. This afterncon was spent in target practice under steam within the harbor. She will remain here about ten days and thea visit other Sound ports. Uprising in Peru. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1893, by James Gor- don Bennett. LIMA, July 13.—An_uprising in the southern provinces of Peru is spreading. The Government has sent 500 infantry and #* & * @ s ® * s | approdch to a fire-proof schoo NEWS of the Bay Cities, © * @ * 2 DHORPHPHE X © HOXOXOAOHONOXOQ MAYOR SHOW AND DR, PARDEE HAVE A TALK Miller Promised a Second Term. MR. SNOW HAS FORGOTTEN REFERENCE TO A MEETING BEFORE ELECTION. The Recent Bitter Misunderstanding Is Now in a Fair Way to Be Amicably Ad- Jjusted. g Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadwa 3. An effort having been made prove to that Mayor Snow had promised to reap- point Street Superintendent Miller in cal of his_defeat for City Engineer Mayor to-day fssued the following writter opinion referring to the subject: “Dr. Pardee never asked me dur last municipal campaign to vote o Miller for Superintendent of Streets nce the campalgn for that matter ““We were all taking it for granted that Mr. Miller would be elected City Bngineer and were working for the election of the whole ticket. “No bargain was made between the doc- the Mr. nor tor and myself for his support of the ket nor for any man on it “There was some diffy ce betwean us as to campaign methods, and the re: was that the doctor and Mr. Da fought the battle in their own way mire. “No. I made no statement concerning Mr. Miller's future to either of the gert men. 1 would certainly remember 1t i did, and I have no recollection of Mr. ler 'being mentioned except as City En, neer.” Dr. Pardee remains silent. He refus to be interviewed on the proposition, de- that to the best of his belief there clarini have been misqyotations made In regard to_the question ol reappointing Mr. Mill Mayor Snow and Dr. Pard met to- night and discussed the statements oft repeated that the Mayor had once prom- ised to re-elect Mr. Miller Superintendent of Streets. Dr. Pardee callec what he sald w his honor's memory act that at a gath- ering at the doctor's home prior to the last election the matter of Miller had been discussed. Mr. Miller was then r ning on the same ticket as Snow for Cit Engineer. There was some talk that Miller might be defeated, and Mr. Snow said that if he (Snow) were elected Mayor and Miller was defeated the latter would Tetain his job as _Superintendent of Streets. This is Dr. Pardee’s statement. The Mayor told the doctor that he did not recollect the conversation or anything that he had said that might be coi into such a meaning. night's meeting was brought by the »r calling on Dr. Pardee. d to SELBORNE SCHOOL For Boys, SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new buildings heated by steam and lighted by electricity. Ivery pupil has sepa- rate room, choice, of bedrooms on cnd floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, etoves, no flues in boys' quarters {eetimonials and references apply to the prl cipal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. irst and sec- no HOITT'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAL., is rebuilding with all modern improvemeats. Will be thoroughly equipped and begin its ninth year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, home influences. Offers superior advan- tagea for the care and thorough training of boys Accredited at the universities. IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. ST, MAT;HEW’S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL.—FOUNDED A. D. 1868, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. For catalogue and illustrated circular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A B. Rector and Head Master. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Wil resume studies on WEDNESDAY, August 2, 1899, SACREDHEART ACADEM Sacred Heart. Term opens August 2d. For MENLO PARK. CONDUCTF_D BY THE LADIES OF THB particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and day school for youn: ladies. 2126 California st., San Francisco. Wil reopen August 7. Accredited to universities. Seminary and full conservatory music. Pri- mary department for children. Carriage will EV. EDWARD B CHURCH, A. M. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Hare oppor- tunities offered in music, art and elocution. One hour from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Mills Collexe P. O., alameda Co., Cal Thirt -third year. Fall term opens August HOLMES' College of Oratory—Term opens August 1; elocution, literature, rhetoric, phy- sical culture, Delsarte, vocal musie, piano, violin, journalism, practical acting, stam- mering corrected; 15 Instructors; degrees con- ferred; day and evening classes. Address sec- retary for catalogue, Odd Fellows' bldg. S. F. valuable book for men) z JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St S. F. ' -8 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1834 for the ireatment of Privaio Diseases, Lost visir DR, JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6:247:2, 5.7, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any coutracted ely cured by the oldest Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation free and strictly private. Treument persomally or by letter. A Pos.tiwe Cure n every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOFEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A anhood. Debllity of disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases, 'I'he doctor cures when others fill. Try him. Charges low. Cures ranteed. Cillorwrite, Bo £ 1957, Sat Francisco