The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1900, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. SN \ Mam | and Mrs. Harry McGurren at Kent last | Bennett; bert, George A. Earle, Arthur Machen. . from From San Rafael—Mrs. F. V. Smith. SKAGGS SPRINGS—The following guests ‘are registered at Skages Hot County: ‘E. F. Tway and ene,lslg Cahen, A. Jarvie, e McHenry and sons, Miss EB. from Santa Cruz—Henry Willey; Klamath Falls—C. H. Withrow. THE GEYSERS—Ameng those who reg- istered during the past week at the Gey- sers were. uls Lefevre, Charles Le- prings, Sonoma Ho re. J. Dwight Scovel. J. Cherwood, L. Leben- vel, E. D. Mendell, Miss Inez Cook, Alice . and Mrs. Ed I. Wheeler, B. Noble, Joseph wife, t1wo_children and Patterson, B. Dougherty, C L._Andichén and wife, Miss E. Mrs. M. Wal Gugginbaum;, Charles , _Miss . S, Sacks, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. 3 land, Mrs. C. Achee, Miss S. Leiter, Poter 1. Morriss, Miss J. Hartwick, Grace, G. Bertman, Mr. Dusenbery mily, San Francisco; H. Black Geyserville; J. Reed, Cloverdale; F. Lar- dee, Los Gatos; R. W. B. Bush, }Halvin Jacobsen, Mrs, Kathleen J. Murphy, . E. Buckiand, Miss Belenn , Mrs. 8, C. Hall, Dr. 8. Clary, Mrs. Joseph Nesbett, Arline Nesbett, Earl Nes- bett, Mrs. E. J. Neal, Thomas Flanders, Mra! John 8. 'Adams. James B. Smith, Lawrence J. Dwyer, Pefer J. Curtiss, Dr. J. C. Anthony, Joseph F. Mogan, Miss Mary Mogan, B. Glass, wife and child: J. P. Thorn, Harry Oppenheimer, Mr. and + | Mrs. P. Donnelly, Mrs. T. Skerrett and | Oakland: A. Jansen, Pottsville, Pa.; Miss son, Mrs. B. Donnelly, S. J. Fleishman, | Showfle,” Healdsburg; A. Faught, Potts- Andre Roas, S8an Francisco; J. H. Hughes. | ville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Kalser, Miss wife and two children; Mrs, 1. Kennedy, | Kalger, Stockton, M. Dagnan and wife, Miss Campbell, Mrs, E. J. Barrett, Miss K. 'Barry, A. Plerce, J. Gladys Coffin,’ Mrs.' Charles H. Lowell, , Oailand; O. Brandon, J. Hoitog, Miss™ Tilla_Lowell, Mrs. Kreyanhagen, | Vallejo. en H. Barnes, T. M. C. P. Hall, H. L. Middleton and wife, Mrs. M. 8. Hain, 8. D. Leudecker and wife, Baumgartner, Fred 8. L\‘lox John Milizner, ker, Dr. George | alziel, Miss A. Care, | hments were s Those of the Australig from the islands. Illness | Oakland; W. P. Taylor, L. O. Hughes, ¢ Ven- Captain rs. ‘Anderson has confined Mr. back to nis bed at the | San Rafael: J. L. Glst, 3. T. Grace, Paul | dome monas: AT 4e Bt otel Yoo Mr. Burke, Mr. and Mr | residenice of his brother, 1947 Pine street. | Coulter, Santa Rosa; B. C. Clancy, Theo | Jajen = Davenport, 8. E. Epler, W. H. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. W. B. | On his recovery a three months' sojourn | J. Morrell, W. L. McCray, Cloverdale: | King' C. Hickmott and wife, W. W. erson, the Misses |in California wfm his wife and daughters | Abe Marks, Melville Rosénberg, Miss| Soninyali paul Bunker, Mrs. J. K. Firth, | Moller, Blanche Con- | will be in order. Myrtle A, Rosenberg, Miss Stella L. Ros- | ypg'PPgoc pht! JSUgshe SOs- S e B rs: yton Duggan, Rose| Dr. Z. Levin, who has been spending his | enberg, B. C. Bates, o | Bose Betl As ey My K | vacstice of Mine Takes o P ety at | Menthan, Healdsburg: Mis. F. Binder, anl-'fi.}:m} f’“!é R"lfli S lg{_?vm"“e;]‘ ! Waters, Mrs. Emma S . Mrs. 8. P. | the end of this weelr. Miss H. Binder, Mrs. 'A. D. Carvill, Ala-| ptfle o . 1 g}lsoh. Do T Do | Daggert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehlert, ES Migs Edith Wheaton and Mrs. Catherine | Meda: Miss M. B. McLean, Masters Rob- e Mr)(») ovat ‘l',.‘ E“Wei]b “Willlam Siebrest, Wil Molier, Lou H. Moller, Will [ Martin have left New York for Europe. |ble. Tinsley and Arthur McLean, Modesto; | Fafi, W, 0. Franks . 2% WER Sl I8t Johnson, C. M. Bell and L. B. Daggert. | They will be joined in Paris by Mrs, John | Frank J. Hofleng and wife, Haywards; | oo L g b : | | abl t surprise | I. Babin and Miss Pearl Sabin. <. Hamilton Otis, Miss Flora Otls, Mira | Everding, W. T. Farrar, J. pa ‘llie Barrett | Mrs. Winifred Jennings of 2133 Pierce | Vista Ranch; J. A. Anderson, Crockett; | Mrs. George J. Bucknall, £y he residence of | street has left for an extended Eastern | O. P. Wilson and wife, Cincinnati. ol B Ml e Yo e e, | he: gin Park, on Saturday | visit. Miss Delphine Jennings will joif| PASO ROBLES—Arrivals during the | 3! AiTe: Sy WOSc Major 3. D. Hall, o Among those pres- | her in Beptember. past week at Paso Robles include: J. G.| Baward L. Wood, W. H. Kline and wife, | 3 o 8 Disser: Mis Masgiashie I Tiea aud Miss | Wi L e e Louls . Meyerstein, Willlam Alvord, | s x] C. | Ulmer, Miss Marguerite Duffee and Miss | Willlam B. Forman, Mr, and Mrs. Schuss’ 3 F. | Delphine Jennings were the guests of Mr, | ler, Park Feliows, R, W. Martinoff, A. I, | Gharles M. Keeney, Edward J. Ackerman | Ml | WERk. eatie Dowle s the guest of Mra. | & 3. Holden) 'L iat, b Hoonis MI%: | W. Foster, Hon. B. F. Loud, Mrs. J. J. John | E. J. Ward of Portland, Or. O. Anderson, R, J. Kerr. B. B, Roberts, | Callundan, J. R. K. Nuttall, John H. Co: finder. | R, T. Kennedy and family have returned | Loon Loupe, J. W. Bassford, J. S. Greeny| Ugan, Edward B Heineman, Thur . B of the schools re. Miss F.|to thelr home in Berkeley after a three | William Pn{'m. H. 8. Weaver, Bdward|l0W McMullen, Dr. J. W. Keeney and {| br a pumber of p e, Miss | weeks' stay at Banta Crus. O'Keefe, Willfam Boyle, J. G. Burton, L. | Wife and two children, J. H. Martinez, er. Joseph | The Misses Agnes gnd Emily Murphy | Kalisky, A. M. Posner, A. D. Wunder, | Rosa del C. Martinez, Rosalina Giron | g . gy Pinsy g > Br ncer 3PP | nave returned from Capitola and Santa | George L. Colburn, D. A. Mendenhall, J. Dr. J. H. Hatch and wife _."»d-.e informal enter- A farewell dinner was tendered James wwwwa—ofi—oflflw g ]l:anck L Clela;é :i(dmé. 1’:‘9:2::;“.{, el e i e Lo P I R R L S Henry P. Diamond and wife, Allen G. £ B L e e 4 Freeman, San Francisco; Mrs. Duncan %00, W ieos T Be 4B wneEnally 1 Joe Zirker; | ¢ and two ‘ehildren, Miss Priester, F. Cut- rilliar X Y T en and | ting and wife, Dr. 8. W. Dennis, Miss Speeches were deliv- | Lucile M, Dennis, J. H. Ifixwrerge, }(r. They're Engaged. lent musical programme | ¢ and Mre Charles’ Sution, Miss Cafmian Mierson departed the he south to visit his rela- served rest. enjoyable icecream party was Miss Emma Pansmann on Sun. at her residence, 410 ced of Miss Connecticut | ellls of route to China ery. A very iven by ! 8. Dickhoft will rge 2t b ehimer, Henry W from ¢ Pine Club Parties. | interesting entertainment u’ns‘ the lonials to their many | ening at home” Tue: programme of the even- fiss Hazel Johnston A very given by been post- unced of Miss L. Hogue, both | Mayer of 129 | Yocal solo by W. C. Hanke, accompaned | o engagement of | by Miss L , “Brown, | g ° rt Gun- | Get Your Hair by Miss Irene Walsh; | g it e plano solo, y Miss 1 shnson, and a | g yunced of 1 cy ce by Miss iliet urpl ne- a Horowitz The fancy vd?! "‘, \I’. J '| T,l.r,p,.“ ‘Dar ¥ . on Sundsy. Au g was lulged in for several hours, & oot it during which time refreshments were | e te 1 iven by Mrs. | A farewell reception was glv. by Mrs. ) Wedding Bells. James Mor: Mrs. G 5 to the | A noonday reception was given at Dominican at Fern | 2 evening Thomas i McKenna, Fran ngs. Home Gatheri: g was glven was given by department, n their rture r, Miss A. M. | i Mrs. O. Ho- 81, it being | y spent | the anniversary o birth. The large | 5 and a | & brightly i{lluminated parlors were | akev as § r ie Hol. | most beautifully decorated with fragrant | o < nd Maud Muller. | biue flowers of all descriptions. The walls. . B AREDEI DIn “NIE. SRS nd chalrs were festooned with biue Lottie £ ertained & num- | drapes and flowers. A skilled chef sent | frie residence, 360 | the us dinner. Altogether the | ning of Ju event was declared a most en, & were: Mr. a ccessful one. Among those present were: s Myrtle O'Dea A. Lehnert, Miss T peleitendyd <o n, Miss L. Jansen, Mi itzmaurice, Mis b B ison 1* Mexican barbecue was given by th mbers of the Owls Outing Club on July 27 in the mountains of Falrfg The table was beautifully decorated wit s and evergreens and the delicious re- was partaken of by all, Several pshots were taken of the club mem- There wgs gant supper awaited the table were: large and fashionable followed _ | Easton Js pastor of the Eastern Presby rian Church, one of churches in the capital city. rischerskofski and Marquardt and Miss Baudoin and Miss Kahn, of the Alcazar. Mrs. Thomas B. Gould and Miss Sadie the prominent H. Robinson i3 E. Gay, Frank B. lu; Professor Joseph E. Keeler, Mrs. J. E. Keeler, H. Wright, W. W. Campbell, Mt. Hamilton: Colone: E.'G. Wheeler, Mrs. John Kelly and mald, Miss Kelly, John Jerome Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Stegel, Miss Anna Gillig, Mrs. H. Uhl, Oswald W. Uhl, A. C. Kennedy and wife, E. W. De Lean, Charles A. Hedden, New' York; Mrs. Leigh Richmond Smith, Miss Isabel Smith, Mrs. C. C. Morse, Mi Stella Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Morse, Santa Ciara Bulifant, John A. Wood, Miss Darthu Miller, Miss Mar- garet ‘Dale, Philadelphia: Louis Francis Brown and wife, Boston; Mrs. Helen S. Meade, Tucson, Ariz.; C. J. Titus and wife, Waiter A. Clark, Mountain View; Joseph Vertin, P. Ruppe, Joseph Ruppe, Michigan. GILROY SPRINGS—The following guests registered at Gilroy Springs during the past week: -From San Francisco—J. F. Nolan, L. Nolan, Professor Willlams, George Siebe, Carl Cook, Miss Smith, F. Baker, E. Humphreys, Jullus P. Perry, Willlam_Coleman and wife, R. A. Curran, Nellie McGrath, C. E. Fredericks, Mrs. H. Hyde, Willlam Hyde, William Schord, Robert Schord, Gordon_ Griffith ond wife, Frank McGrayan, Nefl Car- michael, I. McShane, D. E. Baxter and wife and son, Mrs. J. B. Jones, J. Park- er, R. Dona and wife, Mrs. Lewis San Jose—Joseph Jacquiin, Mrs. R. Dono- n, P. Wall, Fred Schwienger, Shumate, Barney Taylor: from Hollister. Mrs. John Garcia, Belle Garcla; from Sar- gent—Mrs. J. A. Sargent, Miss E. Sargent; from San Diego—Mrs. 8. Simpson; from n and family, Mra. Miss J. S. ¥ Auerbach, Honolul R R O R SRCER SC R SRS SO S s eve e Le O e e @ | =G. Laumeister; from Oakland—R. Cur- ran; from Gllroy—Miss Ella Regan, D. P. Regan, 8. W. Kllpatrick, Howard Willey, Dr. John C. Boone, Jack Clark, Ethel E. Patton, George Dunlap. CALIFORNIA SPRINGS—The following guests registered at California Springs during_the past week: From San Fran- cisco—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wollner, Miss Jeannette Wollner, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Crowley, Harry Flood, W. G. Haxe, J. W. Hogan, Leo Cooper, Otto Kraff, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wein- berger, Miss Marie Sorbier, L. H. Bar- ricks and son, D. J. Bonsfield. Mrs. M. Barrett, Mrs. E. Myrick, C. M. Myrick Dr. B. M. Birdsell. Dr. 'D. Maclean, Dr. R.'J. Schmiedel, Miss Alice Siebert, Miss M. M. Smith. From Santa Rosa—W. F. Price. From Sonoma—Dr. G. D. Rich, Dr. A. A. Gutelman. —_—————— An Art in Itself. The proper and appropriate framing of plctures has within a few years become an art in itself. of framing materials have been made in such harmonious effects as to_suit all e e e B e s I o R y bers and thelr surroundings. Those pres- tones and colors of pictures. The very M s celebrat- | ent were Lieb; W. Boardman, L latest mouldings, ali styles and widths, T er wedding last Thursday sta, A neris, Michael Spinetti, J also tinted and colored mat boards at > €t t me on Lotta street The L = Ce Licb, Hazel Spis- | Mvs. Jarhes P Overton Sf Ean F 7 Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. * pa s om were beauti- etti e : nnie %, rs. . < ran . fully de nk and white sweet Florence Sutton, Mre, Marke, Mrs H | 4 BNoIPe0, and the dining room Lieb, Mrs. Garkee and Mrs. E. Joseph < g E , fowers and Fotiage JThe regular monthly meeting ‘of the D 6 G T B0 D OGRS, B e T bl BN Gt R o G ANSWERS TO ulged in untll 11 o'clock, | Native Sons of Vermont was held on Fri; | ame Ligon and Miss Ligon have gone | C. Rosendale, Edmond Godchaux, Mrs. repaired go the banquet day evening, August 8, at Odd Fellows' |, "goric “ruz for a short vacation. A. Hirschfeld, Stanley Ponton, A. W. Ot- i tenheimer, Mr. and M CORRESPONDENTS re, F, L. Skaggs, B. Gould ara_spending thelr vacation at|Ross, H. Newell, Adolph Klau, H. Bultan Sgwntaln vView, Santa Cruz - = | A H. Cohen, F.'S. dy, 8. C. Wie - a Miss Lizzie Keeney of Nevada City s | H. E. Owner, feQuiddy, W. i e R R % | visiting Mre. M. Sloan and family at 815% | Spotswood, L. Aaron, M OH echy, & | FIGH S?Hooé‘sklM'dE' ds‘hfl‘:’l' g rekofski, Mr. and Barnatt; | eary street Leddy. 8. R. Dickey, Mrs. L. Coffin, Wal- | HIEh schools In Ogklend, and Berkeley re- nd Miss Hilton duet, | _Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D,, of | ter Coffin, B. Koening, T. W. Brown, H. | °Pen it i S o o e . Washington, D. C., Is visiting his sons | §. Schutte, W. T. Scott, H. H, Earle, Ben | TERRAPIN FARM—G., Haywards, C Bandels and and will remain here until September. Dr. | Levy, W.'G. Chamberialn, W, S. BArry: | 1 the Februacy number of Lipplacotta, H. . Kirby, W. J. Martin, Miss Rose E. Hecht, San Francisco; J. A, Rauer, S8an afael; J. H. Droste, S8t. Louis; ottorde, te: 1865, you will find an interesting article on terrapin farms and the raising of terrapin. { H. | New York—R. J. Trimble; from Palo Alto | ‘ | i Only recently the styles ! emeared with vaseline or melted paraf- | Miss Kathryne r. and Mrs. N. D. Newman and famil , Cayucos; Rev. S. R. Hale, Sea —_— g W In the Future. Bt e R e i i ey S Te el SCONFEDISAE NOute Hownd & d Miss Molvce Kahn a Mre. Emil Cohn announce the | BUe to thelr pew hopie. 1N Page street. | G. 'A. Rogers, Sanger: 5. L. Blair, Santa | ¥ COSC S Bot 4 B g was given to Joseph m of their son. Hyman. on Saf | At bome the firet Tudsday of each month. | Fe: George H. Buck, Redwood City; T. M. | yalue of $19 are of but very Wttle value | night, July 28, at Siaag o f 4 s, SN S0 Mrs. C. Gengler has returngd home after | Kelly, Los Angeles; H. S. Hirsch, San |Dealers d“ ’““| “I" cents for s 1840 Hyde str y boner gust 11, ko o ”’“;‘”:N- a three months' visit to relftives in New | Jose; Mrs. V. Turner, Victoria, B C.: J. of that denomination. seventh anniversary. r Reception on Sunday. | York. | C. Truesdale, Shandon: O. D. Richardson e i It m. at Soctal Hall, Ales: | *Sks. D. Bennett and farglly and Mrs. | and wife, Vicalla: C. A. Bushnen. Fresng: | L1 HUNG CHANG—A. G., Thermalito, H. Kinspel and son of Bakersfield are vis- | Hugh R. Vail, Santa Barbara; F. A.|Cal. Ii Hung Chang never was in San hours of the L. H. Friedman (nae |iting at Ross Valley. Work, Pacific Grove; Miss M. Garfola, | Francisco. On his return to the Orient he ents were served at Schnitzer) will receive on Sunday after.| Hother Wismer has returned from his Vietoria, B. C.: Willlam_ B. Flansburg, | avoided that city and left for his home £_those present were: noon. August 12, at their dence, 1207 | trip to Lake Tahoe and Glen Alpine| St. Paul; K 8. Sperry. Stockton; B. F.|from Vancouver September 15, 1896. B. Solinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Haves street ¥ Springs. Hanee, Detmit; W. R. Stms. Honoiulu, H. 7 b d Mrs. Dr. B. Meyer, | Mrs. A. Shirek of 1516 Washington street ies Marion L. Bear and party are mak- | I.; Charles A. Palmer, San Luis Obispo. FIVE-DOLLAR PIECES—C. W. W. D Mr. and | will at home” on Friday, August 10, ann tour of the Yosemite. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS—Late ar-|Harris, Cal. Dealers in cotns do not offer T Mre r of Miss Gertrude Goldsteln r. E. C. Mervy and wife have returned | \yva1s at Klamath Hot Springs include: | 8 premium for 5 pleces issued after 1834. Ignatz Levy (nee Harris) | from their northern m{\ and are located e Han Sk ncias b T s. o | For a coin of that date and denomination ed to rec their friends on | at the Commercial Hotel ' = e s _Jeeom. B. C.lissued in 1536 dealers charge from $7 50 s 12. from 2 to 5 o'clock, at Mrs. John Lee and family are expected | Spero. W. W. ¥ 1en, Harry B. Get- | {o 38 50. t fisses F t 2 to return to-morrow from Nevada County, | tleson, C. C. ‘MecCray, 1. M. Johnson, W. & - . ss Cr “torias announce their opening | Where they have been spending the past Johnson, C. H. Jones, §_Goldman, J.| AN OBSOLETE CIPHER-A. 8., City. i ¥ of the season on Tuesday evening, | tWO months. i {. Wilson and family, W. F. Bowers, A.|The figures given in letter of inquiry were Pe: onals. ‘| Transmission Company. has gone to Red Smith ‘and_wife, W. F. Slocumb, | Sraphers, but it was o long ago that the Bluff, Mont., where he will complete members from | Mrs. M. H. Jacobs of Antioch s stop- | large dam begun last year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Harker, the Mis: . turn August 1 dancing. pla rd Sol Peck, a prominent merchant of | Smithson, George A. Smithson and W. | child, Claude Gillis, H. E. Brush, Mrs. H. | one issued by the Society for the Preven- ' At Poth instru- | Honolulu, and brother to Phil Peck, the | Howard Thomas have been spending the | C. de Witt, Mrs.' James Quinne: from | tlon of Cruelty to Animals of Boston, A ght tempting | banker. of Hilo, arrived on the last trip ru_;_r;‘mn‘r‘ xtd}{l}lrrehcx_ Napa \,'nn.._v. Hornbrook—Miss Horn: from Modesto—O. | Mass. It is called “Our Dumb Animals. e Woods is the appropriate name of v 1853 Mre, Clara Foliz's ranch in the top range Sy A QUARTER OF 1$53—A. C. R., San of the San Bernardino Mountains. where T Jose, Cal. A quarter of 153 without ar- Mre. Foltz, with her son, Samuel C. Folrz, | HMR row heads at date or rays around the! is spending the vacation. They will re: ,fi \ eagle commands from dealers a premium | " — $3 2. derson, Mrs. G. F. Hogeman, Mrs. Demings, J. H. Cutter, L. E. Lake, E Louvisa Marchaj, of Perfect Health . Mrs. §- W..Havnes, Ike Falken- —— yer of computation. It you will go to the | & S . Oakland—J son, = THE ELITE BLACKHEAD ERA c Lib e om an by 2 Magical, yet common sense trans- Kendall, Miss Bhia Ferrie G B Thtch: | permanently removas binciheads and refnoes | Tead “Geodesy.” page 171, volume X, and formation. Anita Cream is neither cock, Louls Unna, Mrs. A. Ferris, From | he pores of the skin. Surveying, " pages il volume XXII Stuartsville—John Smith. From Sunol—A of the “Enleyclopedia Britannica you will powder or bleach, butis a medi- | preparation which cures discolor- Py. From Cape Nome—George Gay. Fre Randsburg—G. A. Berchane. From Mr. Madden ; Daughters of | ping at 1313 Jackson street. gpent the last four months with his fam- - Ariarprise | A” Heynemann has returned from his |11y in Ban Francisco. I European visit. Mrs. Rosa Friis and daughter Florence, Eam McKelvey, G. W. Duff, Charles An- Anderson, Mrs. M, Cotton, Mrs. P. Lewis, George Ottson, Frank Mer- the | Dr. C. H. Blemer, J. Ginsbury, J. M. Niel- sen and son: from Vancouver Barracks, Wash.—Captain Wainwright, U. 8. A.; | M. J. Hidden, Guy 8. B. Havden: from | Salem—Mrs. M. M. Biesen, Miss Biesen: from Yreka—Mr. and Mrs. James Fair- quainted with them. THE ANIMAL'S FRIEND-M. W. C, City. Possibly the periodical that you desire to have information about is the sos ON THE FAGE of from $125 to Those with arrow heads and rays do not command a pre- mium. 3 at By ~on Hot Springs include: T S LEGHORN CHICKENS—A. 8., Carson Feanen o w & Borren. . . pare. o. | PEAMANENTLY o2 City, New: "This department will not ad: Stock, Mrs. T. Goldman, T. Goldman, T. vertise_dealers in Leghorn chickens nor H. Dowling, E. B. Henderson, M P. REMOV D. 7+ | any other kind of business. If you will Lewis, A. F. Bennet, Mrs, L. Cohenne. e send a_self-addressed and stamped en- e . ioraann Jive. .t fones:| B: B. B. ENGLISH CARAMRL |jclops the ntmes of frma asked tor wi Smith, Mrs. B, Neubert, G. W, Gwinn, 11 Suiz:—%;ugs:"H:irG:x:;qu“ ;;) Remore‘ BAPTIZR-A €. ., BAn 1048, Onk. Ban- Hechtman and wifs, Harry M. Campe, so Prevent its | tize is from the Greek baptizo, which Growth. means I dip, T submerge, I clegnse with P. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. dipping, 1 make clean with water; from | g uly 25, 1900, | bapto, I dip, 1 Immerse. To baptize is B. E‘L(TE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 83| from the old French baptiser and the Market street. Latin baptizare, to administer the rite of F. I Pott. Mrs. M. Hartigan. M. Bejir, | This is to certify that I used the elect: . W. 'H. Lowenthal, W. A, Brickhoider, § | needis at a freat expense, mut It Increasen tag | P2PUIsm, to christen. Paints the Blushes Mo Covtrt, Co i Mihicons oMz | 0N hegan 'the wee ot the BB B Eagieh | . ALTITUDES-E. J. D., City. This de- | Miss Covért, B P Vilson, Vi e use of the . B. En A Quinn, Adoibh Meyer, Nellle &, Mu,‘f,‘,‘,i{!‘. Caramel with entirely satisfactory resuits He. | PaTtment has not the space to describe spectfully, MISS M. REED. 124 Fuiton how altitudes are measured and the man- BLITE SKIN FOOD—Youth and Beauty pre- served by using this marvel of the age. Keeps the skin smooth, white and pliable. find the matter explained there. om e THE MAID OF ORLEANS—C. T. W. ions by removing them in the oniy ced—F. G. Poor. From Auburn—Charles ,‘EL{TEI FACE POWDER—This powder is . oughly satistactery manter known %‘“Am?o;n. ;“e’ d child. - From- Clarks. ;““zr‘:x.uhlz‘!r.pnu and Is a prevention for super- | City. The s(chooner Maid of Orleans, the to science. It actually removes the outer, discolored cuticle in small dust-like Clieges Fateracn. John g‘ov?rfl?n,cgni ELITE HAIR GROWER-—Removes dandruff. ?g:!'l:(gg{\:cg S!."'fr'.&“io?fl“f“flil"‘k,}i’:’. pirticles and causes a new, tran<parent skin to appear. _The treatment isneither § | K€liS. ¥From Livermore_Thomas' Lawler | SmUlates the scalp. produces a quick growth | Since that time there has not been any re- distiguring o inconvenient. Itis a sure cure for 1Ean, Freckles, Moth and Liver | | S dirs. 5t ¥ Somiay; from Dough- i - . e IR R LR & Muddines in di ; 3 e K. V. . p mpt attention t: tamps. - Paie OF Yoo P.mhes.s Mud ’mtss :'nd all skin discolorations, lito"Sgrs Santos N ‘Santon. From Huif: | Regy e S b L e it o el 18 ng proof of her having met with dis- FREE SAMPLE 1fvos cannot obtaln Anits Crenm of your druggist. send 50c to us for teil | | Murdhye-—w. J. Mercer. X Knocked off ‘4nd was not recovered by . Fregnolla. From Honolulu—Mrs. e, N oy ars| rom Tomale: eor Dill From Fresno—J. B. Hendemng,eB‘ N 1 be mailed 1o any adéress for & 2 stamp 2nd instructions together with a liberal sample ANITA CREAM & TOILET CO. 207 Franklin St., Los Angy Cal. m chklo%;v rom Sacramento—J. W. those on board. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, on:| Talrarsming. S TaNarg, Bei shampoo- eu- | ing, %c; facial massage and s SARSFIELD HALL FIRE~L. A. T, City. The fire which destroved “Sarsfleld operators of the present day are not ac- | bic, | ! a new distribution of property and labor, { | | goods on the installment plan has a right ;_from | CLOAK AND SUIT DEP'T.. ...FALL 1900 NEW STYLES JUST ARRIVED OF High-Grade Ladies’ Tailor Suits, Golf Suits and Golf Skirts, Dress Skirts, Jackets and Capes! And the Most Complete Line of Fur Neckwear and Fur Jackets Balance of Spring Stock of LADIES’ TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS AND CAPES On Sale at CREATLY REDUCED PRICES! COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. e e ‘CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton Strects, San Franoiseo. UNION SQUARE. I troops captured, 476,169. Number of United " . at the northwest Hall,” a lodging-house | States troops paroled on the fleld, 15.431: corner of Pacific and Montgomery street <troyed the Pacific Flouring | Confederate troops paroled on tha fleid, f\“lr;(xils‘g;n?g:?n?:‘}t:‘eet, ad_‘nlnlnj-. occurrvg | 248.59. Number of United States troops rclock on the morning of January 1L | who died while prisoners, 30,156; Confed at 3 o'cl | 1%62. The report at that time was that | ate troops who died while prisoners, 3, nine persons r\‘xere burned to death in the | The French loss during the Franco-Prus- lodging-house. sian war was about 350,000 men, and the SPRINGFIELD RIFLES—M. P. L, City. I\};‘m’i‘z«f&fi killed and This correspondent asks: ““Is the improv- ed Springfield rifle now being used by the m wounded, was United States the same as was used by | the volunteers in the late war?” The | S0 EIF TS el blemishes are United States army does not now use the | DR and MRS. A. W. TRAVE. improved Springfield rifle. It Is armed | pujiding, 1170 Market street, cor, Tay . with the Krag-Jorgensen, It is presumed | with electric needle without pain or that by ‘the late war” the Spanish- | scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. o American war {8 meant. The regulars | What the World's Greatest Serpentine Dan. were armed with Krag-Jorgensens, the volunteers with Springflelds, model of l OIE FULLER, 1873, and model of 1884. ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN—G. R., City. Whether a dealer who sells | Says about the Skin Food and Tissue Buflder, BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM: 1 certainly can recor to seize them in case of a default of pay- | a ur delighttul ment at the appointed time, even though | Beng ¥ ¢4~ gelightful a great portion of the purchase price | as the best thing for Its which was stipulated has been pald, de- | purpose I bave _ever pends upon the nature of the contract. | used.”” Price, 2¢. Brah- As a general thing the goods are not sol man Tooth Powder, Zc. bfuthlensed. ;xm: lheh und{;vrslund(ing th - e i if the party leasing them does no ay 8 A o Uise of the same each month the goods are | _A- W- Traverse M. D. to revert to the one leasing them. | pedia will give | glven as a m | the happiness of the human race, and es- | | pecially of the classes without | the letter R used by doctors | order set down hereinafter.’ PALESTINE—A. P., Lompoc, Cal. I sadition to Palestine in Syria, Asiati Turkey, there s Palestine in Cleburne | County, Alabama; St. Francis Coun- ty, Arkansas; Crawford County, - | nofs; Kosciusko County, Indiana: Hinds | County, Mississippl: Platte County; braska; Staley County, n c V4 North Carolin Pickaway County, Ohio; Lewis County, Tennessee; Anderson County, Texas; | Greenbrier County, West Virginta: also | Wirt County, same State. Any encyclo- ou a brief history of Pal- estine in Turkey, and there are a number of books descriptive of that country. | THE ZULU WAR—B. C. S, Burlingame, Cal. In December, 1875, trouble began between the Zulus, under Cetewayo, and the British. Cetewayo refused to give up the leaders of a raid on British territory and on January 11, 1879, Lord Chelmsford entered ‘Zulu territory. In February an expedition was sent to Africa. In May Sir Garnet Wolseley was appointed com- mander in chief of the army and Governor of Natal. On June 1 of that year Prince Louls Napoleon was killed by the Zulus. July 4, same year, Cetewayo was totally defeated, and on August 28 following he was captured. That ended the Zulu war. DISPLACEMENT—H. M. J., Arizona. Displacement s the quantity of liquid which is displaced by a solld body placed into it. If the weight of the displacement is greater than, or equal to that of the | body, the latter will float, If less, it will sink to the bottom. A buoyant material sinks to the level where the pressure of the liquid in which it is placed is sufficient to counterbalance its weight. The term is most frequently used in comnection with war ships, as a ship of 3000 displace- ment. Displacement tonnage is found in | the same way as register tonnage, except that measurements are made, not along and from the tonnage deck, but from the | load water line. and the final cublc content is divided by thirty-five. LABELS ON TIN—Subscriber, Hermo- sillo, Sonora, Mexico. The following |is | ns of sticking labels to tinned plate: “Dissolve Isinglass in acetic deld, then brush the labels over with it. There will be no cause to complain of the labels coming off, nor of striking through the paper. ke a wide-mouthed bottle fill it about two-thirds with commercial acetic acld and Put in as much isinglass as the liquor will hold, then set aside in a warm place until completely dissolved. . | When cold it should form a jeily, To use, place the bottle in hot water. The cork | ghould be well fitting, perfectly sound and | Another method is to make a paste of two parts dexterine, tow parts gum ara- ve parts water and one part alcohol. SOCTALISM — ANARCHY — INDIVID- VALISM—J. F. C,, City. Soclalism is a term that denotes a class of opinions op- posed to the present and historical organi- | zation of society, and seeking to Introduce in which organized co-operation rather than competition shouid be the dominat- ing principle, under the conviction that | capital, would be procured or greatly advanced thereby. Anarchy is a state of soclety without any regular government, when a | country is torn by the strife of partles and no law or authority remains. Individ- ualism is the prineiple of doing according to one’s own will, or for one's own end, as opposed to assoclate action or common interest. THE DOCTOR'S R—E. W. G., City. The following is given as the origin of ki hen writ- During the middle age, prevailed, a_ character very much iike the Roman R was the slgn of Jupiter, the preserver of health. The physicians' then being equally de- voted to the science of medicine and of astrology invariably began their preserip- tions with these words: ‘In the name of Jupiter, take the following doses In the In thy course of time this formula was flhhrevlg ated, untll at present only the letter R, with' a diagonal dash across its face. re: mains to teach us that medical art'was e time associated with th at one time the science of CIVIL WAR STATISTICS—I. H. S., Gold Run, Cal. The number of casualties in the volunteer and regular armies of the United States during the war of 1861-5, | acording to a statement p adjutant general's office, was Killed in 'battle. 67,058: ' died of wounds 43,012; died of disease, 199.720; other causes. Such as accidents, 'murder, Confederate gflmnl, etc.. 40.154; total died, 349.944; total eserted, 199.105. Number of soldiers in the Confederate service who died of wanwnld: or disease (partial statement), ,821.. 21 (partial statement), 104~ 428. Number of United Stat s cap. tured during the war. 212.008: Cong ing prescriptions: when _astrolo; ps cap- nfederate omemememsmamen s smema e n sm s mam e m e m e e memaman IMrs. Nettie Harrison’s ! { Actsally Restores GRAY OR FADED Hair to Ilts youthful looks in FOUR DAYS. Net a dye. ils pleasant to use. $1a bottle, all drug- igists. 1 FREE treatment to all purchasers. ; i MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, i i :i Dermatologist, 78-80 Geary St.S.F. | UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS PALATINE INSURANCE COMPANY 0!' MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, ON 31st day of December, A. D. 1399, and for | year ending on that day, n& made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornin. pursuant to the provisions of sections 10 ana 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mortgages. 40,000 Cash*market value of all stocks " bonds owned by the company. 1,978,358 08 Cash in company’s office....... 13,323 99 Cash in banks /7475 19 Interest due and accrued on bonds and mortgages . o 50 %0 Premtums in due course of collection 309, M2 24 Total RI%ELI .eceecrecesrcscncscsss$D, 637,777 33 LIABILITTES. Losses adjusted and unpatd. Losses in process of adju: o SuSPOnSe rovee..s - 0518 Losses resisted, including expenses.. 35,504 34 Gross premfums on fire risks running one year or less, $1.997950 insurance 50 per cent - - Gross preminms on fire risks running e more than one year, $1,100,277 84; re- insurance pro rata . . Due and acerued for salaries, rent, oo 4 et o D umsm All other demands against the com- pany .. errrseeneeeeen 12,444 @ Total HAbIlten ...cerseeceseaneese $2,000,569 8 INCOM®E. Net cash actually received for fire premiums .. "$2.257. 631 38 Received for interest on bonds and 2 mortgages 2,580 00 Received for interest and dividends on bonds, stocks, loans, and from all other sourc Received for prof curities Total tncome EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for fire losses (in= cluding $203,321 03, losses of pre- vious vears) 81,550,508 Paid_or allowe commisston ovn' L - M43 il - 82,413,687 94 ¢ brokerage segeviavicen SRINEY Pald for sal ‘eés and other charges for officers, clerks, ete.... 7M1 91 Paid for State, national taxes .. All other pay local ents a Total expenditures . Losses Incurred during the year, Fire Risks. | Premtums. Risks and Premiums. Net amount of risks! written during the! year - S| 1299,428,242/ 32,924,390 58 Net amount of . risks! 1 expired during the| | year ... 241,764,268] 2.474,9% 53 Net amount In force De-| cember 31, 1599.. g 300,575,303 3,098,237 38 WM. WOOD, Manawer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 234 day of January, 1900, s E I ET. Notary Publie, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, Principal Office—439 California St., . SAN FRANCISCO. CHAS. A. LATON, Manager. A [ 4