The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 2 899 1, 1Y MEDICAL. es; all those who are sick or discour- aged should call on the doctor and state their s e going elsewhere y will find her a true friend; a hc for patients with every comfort, conveniel a hospitai and privacy of a home; consultation free and confider home treatment, $5: no instru- 1 ; satisfaction teed or money Te DR SR, 510 Eddy Lark TF froi of wi ause); safe time when ralled; travel- ) cure 3l me star dical at- and expense by con- else- 11d; sure relier, privacy, home s treated: no de- free ;confl- Market st.; restores instantly al arities from whatever ments used; confidentia and privacy. Market st.. between urs, 8 fo 5 and 1 Jip. m ort | PORT medical s t om_ whater woman her own physician: no a long standing; travelers helped call on a physician with men's restores in 1 day and be sent nsuitation physician, practice years, POPPER, 318 Kearny AT G. W. O'DONNELL, world-renowned eclallst, re »s monthly irregulari- &, from whatever cause. Dr. O'Donnell has ted successfully more cases of irregulari- < than any other physician; never fails to sult him , save time and money; me an_be at home; consultation or write. % Market st. WONG WOO, herh doc sanitarium, 764-76 1l diser ; Chinese tea st., San Fi asively by being : safe c safe and speedy cure for all female | LD: | of guaranteed | | SUMMER bambao guar- | PERSONALS. 'S Quintonica is Incomparable as & stimulates the growth: keeps the 5e bottle. 123 Stockton st. hair toni hair clea: LEDERER always use: the hair: restores co 5: cost 7ac box; hairdressing, G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st. ASSORTM imported and domestic rem- nants’ for suits to kKt der, $10 75; pants, $3 75: nothing higher. One-Price Talloring Co., 1644 Market st., under St Nicholas Hotel JOHN L. BOOX Patent, Trademark Attorney at La and Copyright No. 4 Sutter st., Law a Specialty. San Francisco, Cal. American and Forelgn nd for Circular. Patents Solicited. ELECTRIC lights in very_room: Winchester Totel, 44 Third heffler's Colorine ir. bleached or gray, $15) switch E ar Market; 700 rooms; 25c to $150 per night; $130 to $6 per w free "bus and baggage to and from the fej ape, Out R w suit, gentleman’ or overcoat fitting Co., 1306 Stockton st., ne LIFE ii R. gent, Jack for cash. and ance policles bought NICHOLSON, Atto International Hotel Financial furnitur K. YOSHI TANI, DIES. silant! under der. The Equipoise waist has ear. OBER'S, 34 Gea ARDS, gue printing 11 Sacra 0 st.: 1000 heads; House, A—LADIES' tail wholesale figures, RUPTURE, « cata statements, or BLEY'S Printing tel. Main 1836. r-made KRAMER, order at ome st its _to 20 &1 no knife; no injec- re cured G 1 tion; guara Dr. 1in, 514 Pine, ab. Krny. Al or gent's clothing, furni sold Mint 97. JACOBS, 1023 LADIES' tailor-made sults, §1 week. Chicago Clock Co., 1514 M st.! open evenings. SUITS order easy installments. 1 LE 1117 Market st., bet. 1th and Sth WANTED—OId gold for manufacng. O. > Jeweler., t. Powell & Mas 248 O'Farrell, b 5 cents_The Weekly Call, for mailing, §1 per vear A WEE news for 16 pages, in wrapper, PHYSICIANS AND SUR DR, C. C. O'DONNF 1021% Market st.. bet. L, and residence, HENRY HARRISON BROWN, psychometrist; reads character; gives advice from epirit sils of 1t Ay STATE—CITY—For Sale. TO BE HAD for your rent money. Cottage of 4 rooms a ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. GOLDEN STATE, 106 Eddy—Rooms for stu- Gents: sunny rooms by day, week or month. GRAND SOUTHERN, SE. corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licensés have been issued as follows: George W. Maliet and Alice J. Craig......34-22 Frank Kopajtich and Julia Nance. Jasper Kelley and Lillla Lazackie. Emmet P. Black and Fréda Leppla. dies’ pariors; read ; “elevator. lantesiiparlons;veadiiiEfroom. felovalor Jobm Appel and Elizabethta Holdener, . TANCOCK House, 781 Mission—Sslect family | Karl A. Nilsson and Hilda C. Anderson..3-3i rooming house: $150 to $6 per week., Juies Clertat and Maude Dafls..... e S Henry P. Derosler and Mary T. Ford. HOTEL Grosvenor, 319 Sutter, nr. Stockton— | Bitiy Tarearint and. Leonl Roventini. Sunny suites, single rms.; elev.: free baths. L sk IVANHOE, 1002 Polk,cor.Geary—New_manage- men LEAVENWORTH, 514—Sunny, newly furnished rooms, sultable for two gents or single; gas, bath; private family MARKET, 783%—Neat newly furnished rooms; central location; $1 tc $2 G0 per week. fur. hkpg suites (3 to 5 r.), $15 up; ref. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall 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. BORN. BEHRE-Tn this city, July 9, 1599, to the wife of C. H. Behre, a daughter. BENNECHE—In Lorin, July 15, 18! wife of Captain K. Benneche, a son. HENNESSY—In this city, July 15, 186, to the wife of Lawrence Henne: a daughter. YMES—In this city, July 20, 1899, to the wife of J. B. Heymes, a son. MAHAN-In Lorin, July 7, 189, to the wife of 7. H. Mahan, a daughter. MARKET, 165, opposite Tenth—Comfartable room, large cldset, suitable for 1 or or %5, ‘MINNA, 667, cor. Eighth—Newly furnished bay- window room, week; tr: "FARRELL unny furnisned rooms and | offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. SLL. Nicely furnished rooms: 2 front rooms; second floor; reasonable. WELL, 317, formerly Cosmos Club—Els- antly furnished single rooms; sunny. to the |o | O'FARR unny | P ROYAL House, 126 Bilis st.—Incandescent light; reading room, smoking room and | PELL—In Pacific Grove, July 7, 18, to the ladies’ parlor; rooms. per night, 35c to $150; | wife of J. A. Pell, a son. veek, $2 to $§; month, 3 to 330; elevator on | SGROGGS—In_this city, July 19, 188, to the baths office’ floor; rooms with hof wife of Dr. W. S(_r:ggs & MARRIED. - | CORRIGAN—HIBY—In this city, July 10, 189, at the Simpson Methodist Episcol Church, Py the Rev. John Stephens, James Corrigan and Lillian Hiby, both of San Francisco, opposite Wells Fargo's—> and .ousekeeping rme. | SHERMAN Apartme ouse, 28 Bighth st d tinfurnished. anged §5 and $5; also front room; suitable for | DYSON—WALLIN—In_this clty, July 19, 1899, | 3h Weeh | Pby the Rev. ‘William C. Pona, Charles H SIXTH, 33, or. Market, Hilladale House Ele- e M. Wallin, both of San | urnished rooms; elévator: transient. | gp,crpr— WEDEMEYER=In this ofty, July | 119A Sikth st, cor. Minna— | 1S, 188, by the Rev. F. W..Fischer, Bert v Gracier and Carrie A. Wedemeyer, both of San Francisco. RUPPEL—PAPST—In this city, June 28, 18 — Adicests s by the Rev. H. Parrish, Prlpk C. Ruppel Folsom, cor. 6th unny corner and Jda N. Papst, both of San I rancisco. DLAW-—WASSON—In this city, July 19, . Paul’s Church, by the rector, Rev Iy, Henry John Wendlaw, M.D., Wasson. and single; ga: ; new mangt. 5. nr, Market—Sunniest rooms in San ; white lights; extra good beds; chp, TURK, sunny rooms, $§ to 509 Furnished per month; all conveniences; private famil DIED. | TURK, Sunny room, running water, use | s Brassil, Timothy P. Ohmen, Julia | ~of bath, private family, $1 75 week. Cook, Joseph B O'Neill, Jerem! Partensky, Jullan Peiser, Harry Ramsin, Francols ton, Jessie Dollard, Annie B. furnished VAN NE ave., 944—Elegantly | rooms, with or without board; telephone Lar- | Green, Mary E K 0. Halliday, William W. Rassetté, .-\d;lalde B 3 112 Taylor_Sunr Rice, John C. YALE, 112 Taylor—Sunny furnished and un- on, Lars furnished suites, $5 up; single, $150 up. e '1" rriet M. :} éni\"m.fl;?m“.} % Lmr‘l!u, Kchramm, Mathieu veeney, Harold A. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | | | 1 | zents, Oakland, Ca bath, desirably situated on Hoffman ave . s! Agents, Oakland, Cal. | O, TCentycecond st., in the Heyman |~ 7 777 5 b Whelan, Jeremiah W. laints cured In 24 hours: well | el e e e the | g2 MONTHLY, rentad; repaired, bought, sold; | Muller, Guadalupe A. Williford, Frances A. know . safe. sure; maternity home; ract will be pleased to w it to you < o § 3 ha ; e e nsultati rfidential f JACOB HEYMAN & SON, 1% Montgomery st 7”5}‘5){"2 i[pl e “h'lhn“; Al Noy 2 P, | — | ALL kinds bought, old, exchanged, rented; re- In this city, July 20, 1899, Timothy e mc st adopted. ladles’ frien, a4 be convinc Pills; safe an: box. RICH Sole agts 0y homa pleasant su tel. Green & “treats a : 3 Mason st — e MONEY TO LOAN. up. | F J. ays. rivate pla diamonds and Je Baldwin telephone Main 1644, chattels, building. 1 you need Market MURPHY sh; bary apon same & for 33, LAY and argest house & CHASE s, organs and f all grades eve isty west d sat or address & stock in £an Fran- no Co., 60 Hayes st ghts_less ) Mkt 200ms, rage way upright cheap. ister, next Hibernia Bank ne tone, for Monday sa Mark by party golng fine_condition: also 216 McAllister st PRIGHT 1 Hornung in ¥ also the famous McAllister st. rnung Bros.' piancs. . % 7 up; PRIGHT ). Heine, 136 Eilis 52 up (allowd on sale 308 HME Mauzy and other planos. . agent for vis planos s. KOH- BADGER, 415 Sacr Bacon and Hallett & I ithers, repairer, old and new. H 2 Latham place. t in America—The Weekly to any address in Cannda one OFFICES AND —To Let. GARDINER, 411 Montgomery st. vlpr st enc st.. corner Sixteenth. 59 Mission near Fiftn. 325 Montgom avenue. Howard st., near Fifth. Jurth st. Harrison st.. corner Langton. furnished for Scott ipletely rent $30. e e e PALMISTRY :RGAARD, pupil of Geary st., above Jones; classes; office hours, 1 to § p. m. sding by mall. $1. without | above | — uttet | Epny - | HOWARD, 5 IF you have lots no Golden Gate Parl west of First_av vish to sl them, call on W. J. G ntgomery FOR SALE tage 60x1 or Sale : M ’—_’ TO L) .\r'v Mateo County; § miles west reity; house of 14 rooms and 1d water, etc acres, with nice groun n, stables, chtful roads, water W rich tracts; acres left immense crop raised in dry n 93 address THE COTATI CO., S. F. alifornia st., r. grain and &t HOLCOM restanrant, coffee and lce Market st.: popular prices. WESTERFELD cream parlor ROOMS FOR HOUS PING. EDDY, 743—8 rooms, lower fioor, furnished or urnished; also single; large yard; laundry. 917 — Nicely furnished housekeeping sidence; no children. o FILLMORE, rogms; bath FIFTH ¢ low rent; private 208, near Clay—S$: clean sunny nice yard and water. connect- furnished housekeeping. t $10; hall rooms $4 to Parlor, bedroom, dining room, bath, toilef, gas, yard, basement 3OLDE ATE ave., 4042 neatly fur., 2 front, with closets; hot, cold water; gas range; bath. 2 Furnished housekeeping rooms, vard, and others; cheap. —Front room and kitchen fur- HOW. nigh housekeeping. HYDE, 320, bet. Eddy and FEilis—3 sunny fur- | nished rooms; housekeeping. JESSIE, 479, near Sixth—2 furnished rooms for housekeeping LARICIN, 2252 or 3 sunny housekeeping apart- ments; ished complete; gas range; bath. $04—Large sunny bedroom and furnished, $8350; 2 unfurnished, $3; furnished, $4. LARKIN, kitchen, sunny Singl Tnfurnished and furnished, for bath; everything new. MISSION, 967 housekeeping; gA%, 20_Parlor floor, 3 rooms, new) | MISSION, furnished; sunny; reasonable; single room, 3 NATOMA, 60—2 sunny housekeeping rooms; o e o | WILLOW av | | and | _ sunny yard; $5 75; no children; no dogs. NATOMA, 701, cor. Eighth—Sunhy housekeep- NATOM ing rooms, also eingle, with use of kitchen. O FARRELL, separate ent 81 1111, nr. SUTTER single suites] aiso hakpg. 21 TEHAMA, bath and stationary washtubs; —3 unfurnished rogms to lef ance; algo furnished front room. Larkin—Comfortably furn. ; terms reasonable, 3 or 4 rooms for housekeepin, very reasonbi. TURK, 2012 front furnished rooms for house- keeping: gas, bath, running water, gas rang rent $17: corner house. 10, off Larkin st., near Eddy— $12; no Two furnished housekeeping rooms, childre ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ABBOTSFORD: (The), cor. Broadway and Polk Quiet and homelike; rooms bright and sunn single, sulte; charges moderate; cars diree A—GRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, %c to $1 per night; $125 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping: open all night. AT POLK, 611, bet. Eddy and Turk—Furnished sunny rms., singie, $5 to §10; also sunny suite, $25, with light housekeeping If desired; adults. ARLINGTON House, sunny rooms en suite or single; in every respect; terms reasonable. 127 Kearny st.—Pleasant Arst-cless AT Hotel Francisco, Turk and Taylor sts.— Homelike house; modern service; elevator; bath; rooms, 50c to $1 50 day. MRS. J. KING. Removed to %1 Polk st cor. Ful- PALMIE lectures Mcnday 8 p. m. ton: readings daily: 2 PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER wanted in florist store; lady or gen- Ueman: good chance for right party. Box | Call 4997, PERSONALS. 3 F SMITH Come home at once; wife very sick. SID. CURIO collectors—Wildeat bank note Territory Nebraska; handsome engraving. - ox 95, Call office. I WILL not b ponsible for debts contracted by my wife, ANNIE ENGEL. HERRMANN ENGEL. 5-340 Post st., will sell you Cloaks, dress goods, tailor- On very easy payments. T. BRILLIANT, 3 furniture, car made suits, AT New Grand, 246 3d—200 1st-class sunny rms, 15¢ to §1 day; %c to $4 wk; also housekeeplin, AT 38 Turk, cor. Taylor—Nicely furnished sunny front rooms; alsp hpkg. rms.; reas.; translent. cor. Golden Gate BRASSTL- SORT of San Francisco h e are > ts 3 4 novel | pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st Bracsil. dearly beloved brother of Mrs. T e S T “-——'—'———_———— e = — | Frank Staftord, a native of Ballylonsford, 3 Sunset Teach: we will also re = Eee Minty Kerry, Treland, aged 85 years. e N S uas | LI L S, 2 Fionfs and acquaintarices are respect- milies or clubs; our lots are beautify Pre ot - 3 = e 4t eral to-morrow , one block from the cars and e e e eeh ooy | fully invited to attend the funera HEYMAN & SON, owners and build- | orphans have been received into the ory o 3“,‘"X\f‘{"',:‘f"'mmr:lr'.cer:s\fi:h}{\w‘; Montgomery street e = \y Beo cis Church, whet <ole: 5 " nigomery | mee trom ganuary 1 to guly I 180: e, et 8 e, vepose of s A—$100; LOTS near music stand, south #lae of | onchex, 1 yeare L s 1 “wanin; | foul, commencing at 9 ccleCic, = interment Golden Gate Park. 3 | Ruth Isaacs, 2 vears; Liily I 3 years: | Holy Cross Cemetery. i JACOB HEYMAN, 19 Montgomery st. | Ruth Isaace & 3onr: ars & months: Irene | COOK—In this city, July 20, 1599, at his rest; LOTS 1 fn the Abbey H ead Greenwood, 2 years 10 months; Matilda Lin dence, 1363 Webster street, Joseph B., belove San M electric cars; good for Y itha Semoncina, 5 years: Julta| husband of Lizzie Cook, and father of Walter h ranche { vears 10 months: May Welsh, | 'a mative of San Francisco, aged 39 S T RN & SON, 19 Montgomery'st. | 9 years 2 ‘months: Nora Broderick, 8 years; | : TITAA N i mery £ | Marian Gilllan, 11 years 3 months; Veronica | otice of funeral hereafter. - | WANTED_To buy two-story building with | Dineen, 2 years 5 months; Mary ' Cavan, 2 "ON--In Fruitvale, July 19, 1599, Jesse, outground 75 Inquire 430 Sixth st | weeks (foundling): Arthur Davies, 4 vears 3 »d wife of Robert’ A. Cranston, slster S o e { months; Harry 3 years 4 months; and Hugh Cameron, and niece of Dr. A—$7850; CHOICEST corner of all: marine and | geph Char 2 years 2 months; Nic Oha Mrs. A. McFadven, a native of Canada, park View, front and rear, cannot be ob-| drews, 3 10 months; Luk: | fged 25 vears 2 months and 2 days. structed: 10 large joms; most ex- | years 1 month; John James, S Friends and acquaintances are respect- pensively decorated; mohogany, l Frank James, 6 years; Tommy | fully invitgd to attend the funeral this day cherry and oak mantels; plate gliss windows: | George Lintia, 6 vears: Fred E fally, I 1° o'clock, from her late resi- ange, heaters, conservatory, ete. Apply to | months; Alexandra Nelso ence, Bl e A aterment private, Cypress Qer from 12 to 4 p. m.; MeAllister or Kol o ¢ b = S “hitened, _fi_up; | POLLARD-In thie clty, July 20 15, Annie ASHT E GA R, 411 Montgomery st | _ bainting done. _Hartman Paint Co., 319 3 st. | brpf 0rg J., Arthur W. and Robert E. Dol- lots; any size; $13> per front | BAD tenants efected for $4: coliections made; | lard, a native of Ireland e LI on (b stres | “ecity or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION [ FFriends are respectfully invited to at- hEa%m Surner San Jose ave., With | e s afoatesmery et.. Tnoms 0-10- tel 520. | tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 3 trelock, from her late residence, 1503 Laguna SIS, S L | ctreet, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where SPIRITUALISM. 2 solemn high requiem mass will be cele- 1 for the repose of her soul, commenc- ARRIVED—The king of all mediums, Prof| y;z gt 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | “Haley; tells vour life from cradie to grave; | at 10 olgloaky Lienns | 3¢, % up. 108 Taylor st. parlors 35" R Tty 50,1890 Mary. B JOFN SLATER, circle to-night at 8:15; sittings | beloved wife of Charles W. Green, mother of 10°t0 4. 1809 Stockte | Fina T. and Mary B. Green, and sister of e | Mrs. A Killeline and Mrs, Barsantl, a and developing clrcle 1005 > Notloa of funeral hereafter. Remains ot J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 at the parlors IR’S materializing trumpet se 409 Leavenworth st Mission street ¥ A — | HALLIDAY—In this city, July 20, 1899, Wil- , tests to all: Tues -Fri., 3 fiam Wallace, beloved son of Bella and the 2ic: sittings, $1. 2332 Valencia jate Joseph S. Halliday, and brother of Jo- —— seph E. and Clara Halliday, a native of ears 5 months and 7 days. Towa, aged 23 ¥ city, July 20, 1869, Lars P., STORAGE JOHNSON—In thi R Bt Warentane T ~~ | "heloved husband of Augusta John and CALA. Storage Warehouse, I\ . prop.,, | pofler of Alfred Johnson, a native of 721 Mission; koods guaranteed; ay 2 Do O e 7 tnouths ann % days KELLY—In this city, July 2, 1889, Harriet M. "RODOLPH Storage and Moving | PIERC |~ Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713, Kelly, dearly beloved sister of Lizazie Kelly, — = === = ~ | iece of Agnes Kelly, and cousin of Frank PIERCE & TAYLOF ng and storage ot tedington, a mative of Dublin, Ireland, aged furn. & H. H. goods Tkt Black 31 Sivins | *>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral t (Saturday). at 9:30 o'clock, from 703 Bush street, corner of Powell, thence to St. Mary's Church, corner of California and ~Dupont gtreets, where a_solemn requiem high mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. T 'S ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. nterment Holy | IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMESEEKERS! | Cross Cemete 4 These five houses on our list must be sold at | LANC residence of her parents, 1662 | a eacrifice to clcse contracts: Sixteenth avenue, South San Francisco, July |~ No. 1-$1450 for a $2250 home: 5 rooms, bath. 18, 1899, Lizzie, eldest and dearly belove { No. 2-31650 for a $2500 home: 5 rooms, bath. daughter of John and Louisa Lang, and sis- . 382350 for a $3500 home: 6 rooms, bath. ter of John, August and Emma Lang and the 4—$3000 for a $4700 home: 8 rooms, bath. late Anna Lang, & native of San Francisco, No. 5—$4500 for a $7000 home: 3 rooms, bath. aged 27 vears § months and 8 days. | The above homes are located on the maln [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- avenues of the city and contain modern im- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of L H. F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Fighth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. LINDO—At Angel Island, July 18, 1899, Gus P. Lindo, a native of Sweden, aged 35 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Friday), at 3 o'clock,. at the par- lors of N. Gray & Co., 641 Sacramento street. Tnterment Laurel Hili Cemetery. MACK—In this city, July 19, I8 beloved wite of Albert C. Mack, and n of Fred C. Bacmeister, delphia, Pa. (Philadelphia, Pa., papers please ) MARCUSE & REMMEL, 620 Market st., S. F., Bay-st. Station. Ala. OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS. $700—FINE lot on bay shore. 00—Modern cottage, b rooms and bath; lot 50 r High School and depot; terms, $100 cash, $20 per month. 200—New cottage, 6 rooms and bath; lot 42x open plumbing, plate glass, etc.: half block Elizabeth, »ther from station and High School; easy terms. Tomes built to suit purchasers on easy terms. Houges_to let in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO., 1432 Park st. AP—$4000 for a beautiful Friends and acquaintances are respect- AS [ corner, 37x120, for immediate sale on account | fully Invited to attend the funeral this day of departure for the East; call and examine. | (Friday), at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of Mission Chapter No. 15, O. E. €. from the Mission Masonic Temple, 2665 Mission street, between Twenty-second ~and Twenty-third. MARCUSE & REMMEL, Bay st. station, Alameda, or 630 Market st., San Francisco. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. Cremation 0dd” Fellows' Cemetery. _Please FIOME for ladies in delicate health: large | MELITA—In the City and County Hospital, July 20, 1809, Emma Melita, a native of Cali- fornta, aged 2 year MULLER—In Novato, July 20, 18%, Guadalupe Amanda de Muller, wife of the late Robert Muller, a native .of Acapulco, Mexico, aged vears 2 months and 17 days. (Cincinnati, Ohio, papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Friday), at il o'clock, at the Ma sonic Cemetetry. NOYES—In this city, July 19, 189, Eben Stowe yes, & native of Massachusetts, axed 63 years. OHMEN—In this city, July 10, 1% Ohmen (nee Higgins), beloved wife nard Ohmen. and beloved mother of Mrs. J. Brophy, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. C. Hirchey and Gertrude, John E., Joseph H., William O, and the late Matthew P. Higgins, a native of County Waterford, Ireland, aged 53 years and 8 months. G~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 310 Day street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtleth, thence to St. Paul's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Intetrment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. O'NEILL—In this city, July 20, 189, Jeremiah, beloved son of Kate and the late Dennis O'Neill, and brother of Dennis O'Nelll, Mrs. W. Darcey and the late John O'Nelll, ‘a na- tive of Fall River, Mass., aged 24 vears 4 months and 20 days. DR. F1 grounde: private. MR CE. 1418 Sth BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS| BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. | BARGAIN; new house, 5 rooms, bath, pantry hot and cold water; folding doors; stationary tubs; brick foundation; large lot, #x120; close to station, electric cars, stores, schools, churches: price §1600; only $100 cash, balance $15 monthly: get off at Lorin station and ask for RUDOLPH & PERKINS; office open Sun- days and evenings. IN Berke houge of 9 rooms, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE--003 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATB. Julla f Ber- orner lot: §7x150, with modern MONTHLY rental for a well-equipped chicken ranch: plenty of Al water on the place free; in Fruitvale, near 3 lines electric cars and schoolhouse; climate and soil the very best; perfect dr: :in fact, it Is the garden &pot of Alameda County; will sell | PARTENSKY—At Boulder Creek, July 19, 1809, this ranch for $i50; if desired, pavment as | Julian Hobson, infant son of Jullan and An- rent: level lots in Westall Tract, large and | nie Partensky, a native of Boulder Creek, level, for $49 upward; $2 50 cash, §150 month- | aged § months. Iy; call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st SISER—] this city, July 19, 1899, y s o e ane trde 112, JONEE hmer | bmtner et Paroy Bel ser, beloved brother of Mrs. Charles Kalisky. Mra. E. Rosenberg and Bertha, Lizzie and Sol Peiger, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years 5 months and 22 days. 2 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral this day | FOR sale or rent; large building; % acre land. Oakland. AP—$1230 cash, balance water front factory 105 Park ave., East terms to suit; a new 8N T-room house, bath: 1 block to local; 40-foot | (Friday), at 10 ofclock, from his late resl; lot: will pay 7 per cent interest on $4000; price | dence, 1711 Buchanan street. between Post and Sutter, and thence by carriages to Hills of Eternity Cemetery for interment. OFFICERS and members of the Congregation Sherith Israel are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Harry Peiser, this day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from 171 Buchanan street. LOUIS BROWN President. ALEXANDER L. BADT, Secretary. £3500. WM. P. TODD & CO., 1050 Broadway. FT50—4-ROOM_cottage, high basement; stable; nice large lot, etc.: must sell; owner called away. Apply FIELD REALTY CO., 1139 East Fourfeenth st.. Oakland. B —— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. CARROLTON, 1206 Market s F MFE Al 3 FOR sale—Furniture of 13-room lodging house; —] o i ave.—Sunny corner; well furn. rms. & offices. | = §150. 700 Franklin st., Oakland. . e Ki‘,‘,,"fig".:( fl’nr'l';ulz:‘r:z’;1n?’r3'§°"fficl'fl(?t"gu::x:e EDDY, 303, cor. Jones—Sunny corner bay-win- dow room reasonable. EDDY, 473—Large sunny room, nicely furnish- ed; two closets: running water; also small sunny ropm, $5 month. i = e ELEVEN 106—Large bay-window room, suitable for 2 gent: also others. FOLSOM, 1154—Nice sunny furnished room. FOURTH, 128%, nr. Mission—New management; newly frnshd and renovated:choice front rms. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Comfortable furn. rooms; travelers accommodated. MRS. HYER. DR, CREELY'S Dog Hospital, 109 Eim av offics, Horse Hospltal, 510 Golden Gate ave. separate ward for contaglous diseases. GEARY, 637—Fine, sunny, newly furnished rooms: all conveniences; suitable for two; private; reference Martin, a native of France, aged & years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, § Lynch street, 'between Leavenworth and Hyde streets, thence to Notre Dame des AN introduction to you from H. Schellhaas. the furniture deaier, ilth and Franklin, Oakland. s L e R FRUITVA: E HOUSES, BEAUTIFUL 4-room cottage; hard-finished; barn; large chicken house; 10 minutes’ ride from station. 60 minutes {rom San Francisco; $7 per month. 807 Filbert st, S. F. DIVIDENE NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. % (300 per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company on and after Tuesday, August 1, 18%0. Trans- fer books will close on Wednesday, July 26, 189, at 3 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. LENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to Flanagan & Gallagher), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st. McCAVOY & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBAL. MERS, 1285 Market st., between 8th and 9th. one, South 247, Teleph: orrow | a native of Phila- | Victoires French Church, where services will be held. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. RASSETTE—In this city, July 20, 1599, Ade- laide Pepin Rassette, beloved wife of J. B. Rassette, a native of Montreal, Canada. . I Funeral services will be held to-morrow (Saturday), at the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment private. | RICE—In Ontario. Or., July 16, 189, John C. beloved son of James M. andEmma Celia The- Tesa Rice, beloved husband of Olie Rice, and father of Angelo, Dell and Earl Rice, a na- tive of Pennsylvania, aged 44 vears and § months. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of J. 1. Rice, 2§24 Mission street, thence to St. James Church, corner Twenty-third and Guer- rero streets, where seryices will be held at -o'clock.” Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- . private. 2 3 RIORDAN—In this city, July 20, 1509, John T., beloved son of the late Garrett and Kate Riordan, and brother of Charles, Bugene and the late Richard Riordan, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years and 2 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 4iSI' Twenty-fifth’ street, near Castro, thence to St. Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth and Church streets, where a' solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROSE—Near Lakeville, Sonoma County, Cal., July 19, 1595, James Russell Rose, beloved father of Mrs. H. W. Nicholson and Mrs. F. L. Gray, a native of .9 months. G The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), from his late residence. after arrival of morning train from San Francisco at Reclamatlon. Carriages will meet friends at Reclamation station at 9:20 o'clock train. Services at 10 o’'clock. Interment Petaluma. | SCHRAMM—In Oakland, July 20, 1599, Mathleu, beloved son of M. H. and Elise Schramm, a native of Germany, aged 52 years and 27 days. | SWEENEY—In this city, July 19, 180, Harold | " A., dearly heloved son of John A. and Lizzle Sweeney, and brother of Minnie, Charles, Grover, Willle and Raymond Vocke, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to the funeral this day (Fri- day), at 10 o’clock, from tha residence of his parents, 456 Eighth street. Interment private, in Mount Calvary Cemetery. | WHELAN—In this city, July 20, 1899, Jeremiah | 'W., husband of Margaret Whelan, and father of ‘Mary, John, Jeremiah and Charles Whe- lan, Mrs. J. Kelly and Mrs. D. Smith, a na- tive of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 60 years. G The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o’clock,” from his late resi- dence, 311 Bryant street, thence to St. Bren- dan’s’ Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. WILLIFORD—In this city, July 20, 1599, Fran- ces “Adeline, beloved wife of Thomas Willi- ford, mother of Howard, Gertle, Flora, Ethei and Ray Williford, and sister of Mrs.” Kittle Walker, a native o Michigan, aged 3 years and 9 mont hio, aged 69 years and | | | | | | | HOTEL ARRIVALS. D HOTEL. J T Jensen, Lakeview M Blum, Martinez Miss L A Lenfest, Cal A J Rockwell, Chicago W J Ralney & w, Mich C_H de Roulet & w, GR B J Phillips, Cal L Ang 7 G Irwin, Pa J_E_Shellenberger, U | Mrs J Walters & 4, Cal _S V. J N Day, Palo Alto F W Foxworthy, U § V. Champion, Cal 'J R Hereford, U 8 V W Mack, Charles- F Mayo & w, Bolinas | Mrs | town J Thomann, Cal | 103 B, Helena G W Ade, 1, Ang B rker, Livermore B A Plant, S Cruz |R M P Gossett, w & ¢, | o Mex B 01 P O'Brien & w, Cal | T G Smith, N Y A J Regan, Cal | G S Shieki, N Y J Rummelsburg, Cal N © Darrow, Tex Mrs T MeMullen, Tex . Ghicago F G Smith, Miss T Hughes, L Ang E Strasburg, L Ang Mi: M Banks, O 1 E Miner, Cal 3 J Hopaley, H I | I E Boyenton & w, Hampton |W T Heffernan, L Ang M C Tenacs, Chicago_ |Miss J Thompson, Cal R E Morrow & w, Cal Miss Hyde, Oakland A O Rich, N Y N W Puterson, w & b, \J Brennan, Ga A G Havens, N Y {W R Britton, N J H § Winans, Denver I M Peart & w, Cal 1 P Orstott, Yuba 1 L Patrick, Tex N Green, Watsonville W F Parker, L Ang J Lopez, 8t Louls Mrs S M Montgomery,| Fresno Chicago Mre & Miss Danielson, Miss Babcock, 111 | Neb G F Stevenson, S D 'T Rudee, Ukiah Miss H Struthers, Cal ‘M § Gordon, Tex Miss T Yates, Cai A F Codington, N M B J Stanton, L_Ang Mrs O'Cornor, Cal H B Gardner, Minn Miss Stevens.’ Cal G H Stewart, L Ang 1, J Starr, Stockton E M Wilson, Vallejo Captain Cunningham, Mrs H L Grenfel, Colo Shanghai Mrs C F O Peterson, I Etrap, Paris Denver Misses J & J Brown, 11 Mrs M Bowman, Idnhn,(‘x Y Harrison & w, Cal Springs PALACE HOTEL. J F Hendricks, Butte |J Flint Jr, San Juan J ¥ Davis, Jackson H E Hays, N Y A B Sampson, Arizona |Mlss P Means, Cal M Edgar, Chicago Miss Sargeant, Ga W E Powers, N Y |Henry Frank, N Y D C O'Reilly, Portld [Mrs H Frank, N Y Mrs L Redston, Chgo |L F Vetter, Los Ang C J King, Sacto A Vehmeyer, Chicago G L Von Wedelstaat, R H Vehmeyer, Chgo san_Mateo M Dinkelspiel, N O R H Walker, U S N Mrs M Dinkelspeil, N O H O Kerrigan, U S A Mrs E Hughes, Mex ¢ H Hopkins, Cal F A Fitzpatrick, Bostn Mrs C H Hopkins, Cal H Hasse. Hamburg Emma § Barker, Qol Mrs H Hasse, Hambrg O C Thompson, Nebr Mrs O O Howard, Mrs O C Thompson, ; Hamburg Nebr. E S Barney, Amador | | WN Chamberlin, Wash T J Field, Monterey | Mrs W N Chamberlin, Mrs T J Fileld. Mnterey | _Wash Wm Macdonald, Cal | E H Wheeler, Denver |Mrs Wm Macdonald, | P Swanson, Nebr i_Cal Mrs P Swanson, Nebr [P J Finn, Washington { R Clover, U 8 N L B Smith, Washingtn | Mrs R Clover, US N |P D Martin, Cal | E € Mix, N |W J Canill’ N Y Mrs £ C Mix, N Y Max Frieldander, Chgo M A_Eisel, Ark W E Minor & wf, K C Mrs M A Eisel, Ark _ [Miss G Starks, K C E T Stimeon, Los Ang 'Miss E Starks, K C AROUND THE 'CORRIDORS K. W. Brown of Oil City is registered at the Lick. Louis F. Vitter of Los Angeles is a guest at the Palace. at the California. . H. Hatton, an attorney of Modesto, is a guest at the Lick. Jesse D. Cair, the Salinas capitalist, is staying at the Occidental. Thomas A. Hender of the Town Council of Sonora is a guest at the Lick. W. B. Chamberlin, a traveler from Lon- don, is a guest at the Occidental. E. S. Barney, a mining man of Amador | County, is a guest at the Palace. §. Strop of Paris arrived from China | yesterday and went to the Grand. M. Blum, a large warehouse man of Martinez, is a guest at the Grand. W. R. Spaulding, a wealthy lumber man of Truckee, is a guest at the Lick. Captain Cunningham of Shanghai ar- rived yesterday and went to the Grand. G. M. Francls, a newspaper man of Napa, is at the Occldental with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hopkins have re- turned from Castle Crag and are at the Palace. Dr. Nat Green, one of the leading phy- slolans of Watsonville, is registered at the Grand.. Charles Erickson, the well-known and wealthy contractor of San Luls Obispo, is at the Lick. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chamberlain of Washington, D. C., are among the late arrivals at the Palace. 7. J. Fleld, banker and capitalist, of Monterey, is at the Palace. Mrs. Field accompanies her husband. Benjamin P. Parker, a well-known fruit grower of Livermore, is at the Grand, | where he arrived yesterday. | Thomas J. Flint Jr. has again come up to the city from his home in San Juan and is staying at the Palace. Two members of the State Board of Equalization—A. Brown of Milton and\F. A. Toland of Ventura—are staying at the Lick. Mrs. Kingdon of New York, mother-in- law of George Gould, is at the Palace, on her way home after a pleasure trip to the Orient. John Thormann, a wealthy vineyardist of St. Helena, is among those who arrived in the city yesterday and registered at the Grand. 3 J. D. Mactavish, manager of the Hong- kong and Shanghai Bank at Nagasaki, arrived on the America Maru and yester- day went to the Occidental. Mrs, E. S. Stevens, Mrs. H. D. Porter and family and Dr. and Mrs. Wagner, a party of missionaries, arrived from the Orient yesterday, where they have been for several years. Lieutenant von Schleith, a young Ger- man army officer, who has been spending J. Phillips of Reno, Nev., is registered | BECISTRARS REPLRT SHONS BIG DERICIT Interesting Statistics Presented. — A COMPARISON OF VOTES e THE CITY'S ELECTORS COME FROM EVERY CLIME. Loyt A Table Showing the Increase in the Ballot Since 1878 and Illustrat- ing San Francisco’s Cos- mopolitan Population. SeEgE Registrar Steppacher has filed with the Board of Supervisors his report of the affairs and finances of his office for the past fiscal year. With it he presented an interesting table of the annual vote since 1878, when the first purity of elec- tions law went into effect. Incidentally his report shows a deficit of over $3000. Thd table is appended: chez street, owned by P. Scatena and oc- cupied by E. North, and an unoccupied frame building adjoining, owned by Mrs. M. A. Ross were damaged by fire vester- day morning to the extent of $500. Matches and mice are supposed to have started the blaze. —_—ee——— Court Notes. Samuel Smith, engineer on the Ferries and Clff House line, appeared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on the charze of manslaughter for causing the death of Charles Salori and by consent the case was continued until to-morrow, pending the result of the Coromer’s inquest. Ben Zimmerman, the crippled ex-mes- the senger boy, who was arrested at Boiler-makers’ picnic for being a lc for pickpockets, was convicted by J Mogan yesterday on the charge of v rancy and ordered to custody to appear for sentence this morning. 3 Richard Richardson, a peddler, convict- ed by Judge Mogan on the charge of cb- taining money by false pretenses from Joseph Sweetman, grocer, 812 Sixth street, by selling a bag of sand for sugar to him, was_yesterday sent to the County Jail for three months. Marcella Toledo, a Filipino, was con- victed about thr wee ago by Judge Mogan for playing stud-horse poker in his house on Natoma street, along with seven others. The Judge_intimated that he would impose a fine of $30 upon Toledo, but allowed him to go on his own recog- nizance till he could get the money. ' His case has been called several times since, but he failed to appear, and a bench war- rant was issued for his arrest. Wednes- day night he was caught playing fantan in Chinatown and the bench warrant was vesterday served on him in the City Prison. He told the Judge he pla n- tan to win enough money to pay the fine of $30. He will appear in court to-day Morris Ratter, an employe of the Un Iron Works, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday on a charge of petty iar- ceny and the case was dismiss atter was caught Wednesday evenlng on the Number of Precinct 136 136 June May September 3, March 30, 18%0. September §, November 2, September 7, November 7. March 3, 1883. November 4, November 2. April 12, 1887, November 6, November 4, November §, November §; November 3, December 27, May 2, 1598 November § Character of Election. Delegates to Constitutic Adoption new Co; General ........ Freeholders icipal General Charter Presidential General Amendments and Presidential General - Presidential General Presidential Freeholders .. Cha | i g 1 1 The nativity of electors who were on {he register on June 30, 1899, was as fol- ows: TUnited States, 37,243; Ireland, 8444 7190: England, 2320; Canada, 1is Ecotland, 763; Ttaly, 736; France 505; Denmark, witzerland, 407; Russia, 337; Norw Austrin, 245; Australia, 227; Poland, 140; Wal 132; Holla 75; Portugal, 72; Belgium, Hungary, 59; Prince Edward Island, 51; M: 49; Finland, 43; West Indies, 41; Chile, 26 Zéaland, 2; Greece, 20; South Americ: Srain, 16; at 16; Newfoundland, 15; Sand wich Islands, 15: Turkey, 14; Bohemia, 13; Rou- mania, East Indles, New South Wales, South Africa, each 11; Peru, 8; Tahiti, 6; Japan and Malta, each 4; Argentine Republic and China, Germany, veden, S each Asia, Gibraltar, Philippine Islands, each 2; Cyprus, Central Americi, Dalmatia, Tceland, Java, Macoa, Shetland Islands, each 1. Total for foréign countries, 25,167; grand total, 62,410, The expenses for the year, including 36896 51 already Incurred for the primary election, aggregate $164,413 40, distributed as follows: Assistant clerks, $40,443 53; attorne costs, $1717 50; advertising, $6306 50: blackboard, $10; car fare and buggy hire, $669 75: city direc- torles, $20; candles, ete, $750; cariage, $12 canvas cover for carpet, $25; delivery and re- turn of election supplies, $484 80; election offi- cers, $36,660; expenses Registrar's messenger at Sacramento, $40; janitor, extra service, $30; of - ficlal tally clerks, $2700 postage, $§200 posting slectlon notices, §74 28; rubber stamps, $244 rent of typewriter and supplies, $151 84; repair- ing office vault, furniture and warehouse, $205; surveying, §303; telephone service, $119; locks for ballot boxes, $3% 40: incinerating old ballots, $12 50; ineldentals, $175; overhauling, furnishin erecting and removing election ‘booths, $8023 45 Storage, $600; insurance, $140; salaries precinct registration officers, $36,360; rents. $3037; print- ing and stationery, $3070 16; official ballots, $2075 S5; printing precinct registers, $3043 30; binding same for office use, $202. RECAPITULATION. Salarfes fixed by law, $6600; office expenses, $1166 50; expenses of general election held No- Yember 8, 1598, $152,950 %0: expenses pheparing for primary election, $35% 51; total for fiscal year, $164,413 61; appropriation, $156,100; deficit, 8313 91, Qe eb0bemeisedd@® day on the America Maru and is now reg- istered at the Palace. H. A. Keller of Philadelphia returned from Manila yesterday on the America Maru and is staying at the Palace. Mr. Keller's trip was undertaken for the pur- pose of looking into the mining possi- bilities of the country. Assistant _Superintendent George T. Murphy of St. Louls, Mo., who was man- ager of the National Educational Asso- ciation for this State, has arrived from Los Angeles on a short visit to this city. He is at the Lick, where he will remain until he departs for home, going by way of Seattle and other points of interest in the north. At the Occidental there registered ves- terday A. Carleton of Washington, D. C. Mr. Carleton is special agent of the De- partment of Agriculture of the United States exhibit at the Paris Exposition. Mr. Carleton speaks with the highest praise of the way California is proceeding with her exposition matters. He compli- ments the local commission, which he says is the only State organization of the kind that he has cognizance of, and it he ' fees and finds so capable to perform the duties in- | trusted to its charge that he will leave all matters pertaining to the agricultural display of this State entirely in its hands, as he feels that nowhere else could the Interests of California be so well pro- tected. Among the arrivals on the Portland the other day was “Billy” O'Connor, son of the well-known mining man. As soon as Billy landed he went to the Palace and, getting the wherewithal, started out to procure those delights to which his long sojourn among the desolate ice- bergs of the north so well entitles him. A few minutes afterward the clerk at the Qesk was approached by a couple of min- ing men who had not seen ciyilization for vears. “Have you seen anything of Mr. 0'Connor?”’ they asked. The clerk an- swered that he had just left. “Well, we must find him,” they remarked. “He is a good boy and we don’t want him to get the worst of it in this big city.” And they | hurried away on their quest. Those who know young Mr. O’Connor will appreciate the humor of this little occurrence. That was two days ago. Billy is at home and happy. Friends of the mining men have private detectives out looking for them. Miss Mould and Miss Van Buren of the Frawley Company are having troubles of their own. Some days ago Miss Mould remarked that she thought she was a lit- tle too slender and Miss Van Buren said she thought she herself was something like twenty pounds over weight. A re- porter, basely taking advantage of these maidenly confidences, published the in- teresting though delicate facts, and ever since the story came out there has been nothing but patent medicine men, mas- sage artists and physical culture special- ists thronging the corridors of the Cali- fornia and sending their cards up to the two unfortunate actresses, in the hope of reaping a little money and & great deal of advertisement. The two ladies finally hit on the plan of having Hope Ross re- ceive all visitors. . Miss Ross has a figure that is as near perfection as anything the dlvinity ever bestowed upon a mortal. She impersonates the others. The agent sends up his card, is admitted to an audi- ence, gazes in chagrin at the figure he cannot improve and retires defeated and humiliated. CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 20.—L. I. Scott of San Francisco is at the Shoreham. Wil- liam A. Handy and wife of San Francisco are at the Wellington. F. N. Foster of Los Angeles is at the Metropolitan. A Small Fire. some time in the Orient, arrived yester-| A two-story frame dwelling at 1038 San- | army transport dock at Folsom street with a quantity of Government tobacco | in his possession. Ratter told the Judge | that ne had never been in trouble before | and was allowed to go. Suit was filed vesterday by the Ger- mania Trust Company agaipst Assessor { Dodge to test the validity of the asses ment upon bonds of quasi-public corpor tions. The plaintiff paid $80 20 under pro- test on five $1000 bonds of the North [ | cific Coast Railroad and now sceks to re- cover the sum on the ground that the assessment was illeg: —_— ee———— KILLED HERSELF. Mrs. Frances Williford, Mother of a Family, Fell a Victim to Her Own Folly. Mrs. Frances Adeline Williford of 512 Brannan street, near Fourth, died at 6 o’clock yesterday morning under suspi- cious circumstances. Dr. William Bell of 131 Powell street reported the case to the Coroner and the body was taken to the Morgue, When Dr. Bell was called in he found evidences that a criminal operation had been performed, and in order to protect himself from suspicion he secured the at- tendance of D obey of 3424 Twentieth street. Mrs. Williford made an oral state- ment in presence of the doctors and her sister, Mrs. Kittie Walker, that she was responsible for her injuries. The dead woman was 40.vears old and left four children, the eldest of whom is a daughter 18 years old. Her husband is !a hard-working man, and the family is very poor. An inquest will be held this morning. —_————— In the Divorce Court. Fannie Bell Heinecke was granted a di- vorce from her husband, Paul Heinecke, by Judge Bahrs yesterday on the ground of cruelty. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maiden name, Chrisman. Mrs Antoinette Sambuck was granted a di vorce from John Sambuck on the ground of failure to provide. Max Cohen has sued Hulda Cohen for a divorce, alleging cruelty as a cause of action. Annie Kelly asks for a divorce from James Kelly on the_ground of failure to provide. William J. McCarthy has sued Katherine McCar- thy, alleging infidelity as cause of com- plaint. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion have been filed by Alice M. Thompson _against Waiter S.” Thompson, Joseph H. Hecht against Christina Hecht, Minnie Lee against Millard Lee and Ame- lia A. Nutter against Ira J. Nutter. | SELBORNE SGHOOL For Boys, SAN RAFAEL. This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new buildings heated by steam and Ilighted by electricity. Every pupil has sepa- rate room, choice of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The pearest approach-to a fire-proof school. For catalogues, testimonials and references apply to the prin- cipal, REV. CHARLES HITCHCOCK, San Rafael. HOITT'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, SAN MATEO COUNTY, CAE., is_rebullding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equip) and begin its ninth yesr August 15th. utiful surround- ings, Bome influences. Offers superior advan- | tagea for the care and thorough training of | boys. Accredited at the universities. | IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL.—FOUNDED A. D. 1865, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D.D. For catalogue and illustrated circular addres: REV. W. A. BREWER, A B, Rector and Head Master. COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, | SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA | Will resume studies . WEDNESDAY, August |SACREDHEART ACADEMY MENLO PARK. ONDUCTED BY THE LADIES OF THR Sacred Heart. Term opens August 2d. For particulars apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Next term begins on TUESDAY, August ‘W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Select boarding and: day school for young 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 call. REV. EDWARD B CHURCH, A. M. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.—Grants diplomas and confers degrees. Rare oppor- tunities offered in music, art and elocution. One from San Francisco. Write for catalogue to Mrs. C. T. Mills, President, Mills College P. O., alameda Co., Cal. ;l'h:lrg—thlrd year. Fall term opens August HOLMES' College of Oratory—Term opens August 1; elocution, literature, rhetoric, phy- sical culture, Delsarte, vocal music, plano, violin, journalism, practical acting, stam- gl.rln: corrected: 15 instructos degrees con- ferred; day and evening classes. Address sec- Tetary for catalogue, 0dd Fellows' bldg, S. -