The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1900, : 13 ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. E ALLETT & DAVIS, rosewood ;‘n ds & Som, rosewood case. Tosewood case . o, Halle: & Davis Weber, finest condition Menner Sons . ~ , oak used a . sheet music v ckering, Vose, SON. sm»unx | 16-15- to $100, ightly used, from $80 to $o. aid allowed on new Chickering ars. BENJ. CURTAZ & & O'Farrell = 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. H_§7 50 monthly til | 8 rooms; newly built; n-houses, shed and chicken run; fenced; macadamized; tric car lines ard model public school; no 1d winds nor fcg; site grand: sofl and cli sate the very best; 50 families located with- ; new town hall built; new church erected; Fruitvale, adjoining East lots fine well of pure water; street near a fine boulevard 3 elec- | | retail plan: t a discount, to e exclusive wholesale an of Chic The ZENO MAD C such & bouse. Their address S MU- [ 1 grades every- satisty the Ha- 2 planos DEWT in the world: “kinds of musicai Geary st. . Gabler, Speil- 308 Post st t will sacrifice ele- nd piano. 324 Golden Gat . for sale on $5 in- sean: installment $8 Z.*16 McAllister st. old and new. Latham place. uEht only trom | H | (‘ ln) ments; | st land; price all told, $790. See this bar- ; call cr gend for circular, 455 Oakland; carriage free. H. Z. § large sanitary plumbing; lot 50x central location. Apply 528 19th st., Oakld. OAKLANL HOUSES TO LET. GOOD houses. Get list from GEO. W. 1008 me-ny. Oakland. AUS- CALIFORNIA, near Powell_Sunny furnished coms or parlors running water. TO LEASE. TO let—Fine rooms sultable for light manufac- turing purposes. Apply at 511 Sansome st. e e e e e . . TYPEWRITERS AND § GREAT BAR #ell better machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals The Typewriter Exchange, 526 Californi; hone Main 266. ALWAYS bargains in typewriters; any make. Write for vrices to L. & M. ALEXANDE 110 Montgomery st. NEW ty REVA writers, $5 down, $5 month payments. K. 408 California st D) 109 (nrey cents per share) r)l "The Oceanic Gtum-m;, Company, will be payable at the office of the company,’ 327 Market st., on and after Mon- day, October 1. 1900. Transfer books close on Tuesday, Scptember 25, 1900, at 3 o'clock p._m. E. H. SHELDON BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ‘BTARCK—Semzmher 22, 1900, Willia: Starckpa daughter. to the wife of 421, near Fillmore—2 large unfurnished upper flat; yard; water; rear; rent MARRIED. > 111 —Large sunny room nicely furnished; k ’“h!'l lnd bathroom attached. rn:ru 3633 furnished ronnecu}ag rooms, $14; ingle $4 d per mos T gze parlors : also single rooms. —Large sunny Dack room, furn- housekeeping, § ET, opp. Fflln~urga room and kitchen ed; folding bed; gas; $10. 342 Kearny. $2_complete for =i sL. Y turnished front room, with privilege ght housekeeping. 1294 O'Farrell st. 1%5—Two nlcely furnished rooms for _housekeeping, $10. | POLK, 18153 rooms for housekeeping, fur- nished; $12. Inquire in barber shop under- neath. 3 PLEASANT sunny housekeeping rooms; rent cheap. 114 LeRoy place, off Sacramento st. IFIED .a\emsemuc- __received at Call subscriptions ertisements and estab) oh office, 98 Valen- center; suitable cemaker shop: good Tocation: aire 60] Larkin st Ty PAL‘ISTR‘ . removed to 700 Post: day by appointment D_Lady baving o g00d paying restau hes & lady partner. Box 485, Call, A foreign gentieman, single, v education, speaking seve guages, having been all over the w iike an engagement as companion: references given to & person moving in good soctety or scme one traveling. 5. L., box office. NG gent, honest and industrious, would the acquatntance of young ndy Sarfl. > Ad- HOPKE BROS. Msttresses and plilows made to order, reco and renovated; honest work rul—n.nleed room—Winchester Market oms; : 8150 to 35 per week: baggage to and from the ferry. tonica Hair Tonic, 3¢ bo t gloss. 123 Btockton. 315 upward: Marker st.] to order on installments: week. LEON LEMOS. 1117 Eighth. nt cures in San Franclsco, Bo operation; no pain: pars s box 1950, Call. cieanses it 3 batween Seventh Foamo Shampoo, 5¢ PKE.; you muset try e Weekly Call, ng. $1 per year. Rooms 26c light house- ephone. St. 1364)—Fur- unfurnished. newly | BUsH, renos ny rms., MRS. P. RA week 'urnished per night ’y"‘p]r‘f’Eu d water. —Fl“flxm (mm parior; light hkpg. front room; EN GATE ave., 202—Elegantly furnished t room y rooms, en suite or parior HOWARD, £20—Rooms from $1 week up to §; c to 31 night; also housckeeping rooms. WARD. 16 om, !\.ll!l.b‘ 1022 large sunny unfurnished rooms nt reasonable. for l‘o new and reflmnlble {um{he “rooms, Minna st upward LAS I'Al MA rme [t 1820 Market st. bath: sin. rme.; board optional. oms suitable for day, week or month. business; New fum(shed bay- Furnished sunny terms kuonnbln OAK 204—Neatly rumlrhed \‘mm room !D lfl, man preferred; reference, rates; 10 reasonable Jessie =t . 20_Sunny furnished rooms and : elevator: electric lights: day, wk., mo. orfer on easy plymmu Art Tailor- 44 Mkt., under St. Nicholas Hotel “or waved by using Tai- e a bottle: druggists. oned giiver, brass, 525 copper ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 El night %c to $1, week $1 2 to $4; open night. room, smoking room and ladies’ P(W'AL Touse, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent er Dight, 250 t0 31 50; week, §2 to £ to $30; elevator on grotnd floor; Te month, ith hot and cold water; baths. ms, 85 IAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. and best in Am"xu—Th- Weekly address in the ="or Canada one year for $1 residence. Sixth and Seventh. SALE. HEAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR choicest e e & home on location is | our wife out and let her has to be home all day and ber n,m'.r», the cream of Richmond. rest side of Tenth ave., close to Clement— 1 left; Zx12; & pretty home on each side; pice gardens; very choice; $860. fixth ave, near Clement—3 lots, 25x120 very cheap &nd chotce x ciose to Clement—2 lots, 25 w.r terms end particulars call at office, 1 imtend to sell these lots, all street work e G} - o3 uliormia. t. E for sale—Ten rooms and two ba srnace, electric lights, gas, completely car. peted: on Presidio Heights: marine view; lot %: house and carpets one yeaf oid; rice w00, Apply S11 Sprige st., between Sac. ramexto and Clay. wWo—CORNER ‘ot, 300x1 new building, grocery and bar, stoék and fixtures: on_end ©f car line; clearing $3%0 mo. Box 2716 Call FOR_SALE—$160 cottage; 4 Church lame, near Sixteenth st. MODERN houses bullt;lowest prices:plans and <timates furpished. Campbell, 1147 Mission. §20—1LODGING house of 10 rooms, partly rented, for sale. ™ Ke‘,my ot MISSION cottage; new: € rooms, bath: lot s0x T O0; tormme to euit buyer. 413 Kearay o BUSH turned »\lce‘ large residence; mld be very sunny: 30x187 D lll‘. AL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale ur happiness; these are | 4 rooms; lot 30x70. | SHIPLEY, H5—Tarse furnished front room, single room, EIXTH, 11—A neat front room In private fam- 1ly; gas, bath; rent only $§ per month. slvr!]i en suite or Nice sunny rooms, rent reasonable. m—hrge sunny front room, newly | ; private hous LOR, e ny front rooms; 45—Sun uitable for ung gentiemen. E: t received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and gubscriptions has been established at 1096 lencia & —— ROOMS AND BOARD. BOARD and room: home cooking; terms rea- P eonable. 110% McAlllster st. 5Bfr);RDlndreon‘nuSFiMlL.nflrHAr- | e e — ' ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | V\A\TLD—B«M and room for uutlenun and | | lrvnlm wife, who can have care during da: D private family; terms me - 5 ROOMS WANTED, X COUPLE wishes one or two sunny rooms | " running water; use of bath; of Market, | of*Bush, E. of Larkin; in quiet, refined fam fly: must be reasonable; would share flat. Box 3701, Call | ——— e STABLES TO LET. A A A A A A A A A A AP | LARGE stable with & stalls; sultable for coal- yard; good neighborhood: rent $10. 1519 Turk. i SPECIAL LADIES—Chichester’s NOTICES. ish Pennyroyal Pills are the best: safe. religble; take no other; ““Reltef for | ®=end 4c stamps for particulars. Ladie: Eists. "'4 L. RIMASSA of the firm of Rimessa More than all other agents D s‘;:‘l(tu the Jand agent, § Geary st. roperty and farms sold or exchanged; A-}. ?m'pe !’dmon Griffin, 719 Market, rm. 1. ¥OE sale—About 3 scres of Jand, near Colma, Mateo County. 445 Valencia st. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. Italian restaurant, 622 Mon ¥cia s intereat fo ATTILIO MO} not be responsible for any debts con by ATTILIO MOLRINO or F. LAZZARI ROOMS papered from $250; whitened, $1 up: painting dove. Hartman Painf thca ’nuxs BAD tenants efected city or country. PACIFI(!‘ OOLLIC‘HOW co.. 415 Montgomery st., IEWIKG MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. . ey .\ ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. in improved and unimproved Ala- estate in all parts of Alameda on Alameda Land Onmoinr. 1500 : 20 Post st.. San Franciscc. BARGAI meda ¥ casy terms. Park st.. Alamed ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, -ub-.nna re- palring lowest rates; open even. 205 4th st BOUGHT,, sold, rented, red; shuttles; reduced rates. 12 6th; phm lhn 45. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing Suaran- . Charles Plambeck. 1915 Mission, nr. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. BEKINS Von and Storage Co., 722 Mission at. ‘Tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. TO let. s per mnmh—!imue barn, h&m h acres of land in Berkeley for chicken ng. Apply st 7 Van Ness ave., San Fran. WILSON_BROS., storage and moving; covered vane. Tenth and Market; phone South 762, PAf‘xnc > Btosags ant Puraiiues Moving Com- 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 28L ,rm\\cxs KEOUGH—In Larkspur, September 23, 1500, by the Rev. Dr. Allen, Eric Francls of San Francisco and Kathryn Keough of Larkspur. | LUDEMANN—_HUNECKE—In this_city, Sep- | tember 1900, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, | _ Adolph Ludemann and Frieda Hunecke. { MILLER—TAGGERT—In this city, September J. M. Buehler, Alfred n this city, Septem- | N- NER ber 22, 1900, by the Rev J. M. Buehler, Carl O. Tiedemann and Augusta Uebner. U —— DIED. Anthony, Albert D. Hoffmann, Viola M. Atkinson, Mary E. ~ Holland, Edward Hurley, ‘Mary Lowenberg, Henrletta MecCready, William McDevitt, Sarah McKeown, Thomas Morrison, Susan Provines, Elizabeth A. Seavey, Ann Tobin, 'Alfred Towns, James Vanderpool Grace C. Flotcher, Mary A. Walsh, Patrick Haubensak, Johanndt. _Wilson, Emily J. ANTHONT-In thts cfty, September 24, 1500, Al- beloved husband of Bessie Anthony, l« H-‘l’l aw of P. Kelly, brother-in-law of J. B. and F. C. elly, Mrs. John Hayes and 1. nd of Denver, Colo., a na- Frank Cronin, Lillie B. Cullen, Frank H. Dooley. John J. Driscoll, Julia Doyle, Jennle E. Ellefsen, N. Fuznnld Kn ished at 1086 | 4 week, and light | ia, Pa., aged 58 years. o fter. | 3 Jln this city, September 2, 1000. 3 wife of Henry Atkinson, rie, May. e and Lizzie , and daughter of Willlam and Susan ve of California, aged 43 years > Friends and acquaintances are respec invited to attend the funeral this day ¥). at 3 o'clock, from the Mission of the Good Samaritan, Second street, near Fol- som. Interment Laurel Hill Cemete: | AYAN—In Oakland, September 23, 1900, Harrlet, | “peloved 'wite of jona Avan mother of Mgs | C. 3. Shields, Mr F. Davis, Charles B., = $1'50 to $7 | plano; | southeast corner Seventh | reading-room; elevator. | 3 per month | Suite o 2 or 3 | William J., Clara, George W., Harriet and Arthur W. Avan, a native of Ireland, aged months and 13 days. (County Fer Ireland, papers piease copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral this day at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- denc 7' College avenue. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. BENNETT—Inthis city, September 24, 130, Margaret F. jJbeloved wife of the late Fred- erick H. Benfett, and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Emma Seaton and the late Edward J. Bennett, grandmother of Edwar Charles and Paul Seaton. a native of Dun’ fully (Tuesday) dalk, County Louth, Ireland, aged 63 years. J. —In Oakland, September 23, 1800, Y ctoria Burrows, infant and beloved dacghter of Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, sister of Burrows, and niece of Mrs. Richard- Fred Henderson, a natlve of Oakland, ear 4 months and 1 day. LL—In_this city, September 24, 1900, N . funeral parlors of 318 Mason street, be- ins at the Jacob & Co., Charles H ~ | tween O'Farrell and Geary. | CRONIN—In Oakland, September 23, 1900, L lie B. Cronin, beloved daughter of Corneli and Mars in, and beloved sister of Mar- garet, Mary Ellen, Cronin, and niece inis and Margaret Cronin, Mrs. Heagerty and the late Mary Cronin, a na- 4*the funeral this day at 10 o'clock, from the parents’ 732 Magnolia street. oss Cemetery, in this city, September 23, 1([<;1n brother o I tuliy 1960, Frank H. C., James J., Mae | tFFriends are re AL pectfully invited to flk- the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 1 from his late residencs 412 Cole | Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery via | ®lectric funeral car | DOOT In this city, September 24, 1900, John Joseph Dooley, a native of New York, aged | 3 years DOYLE In !h‘! rl!v QFD(!mbfl‘ |~ Jenni 1o | H. Do and sister of Albert, late Mark Matheson. | DRISCOLL—In this ci September 23, 1500, Ju- | “lia, beloved wife of the late John Driscoll, | and mother of Abbie and Cella Driscoll, and | sister of Willlam and Timothy McCarthy, a native_of the parish of Ladybridge, County | Cork, Ireland, aged 42 years. | > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late res dence, %1, Welch street, thence to St. Rose Church, where a_solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ELLEFSEN—Lost at sea, on steamer Columbia, September 21, 1900, N. C. Ellefsen, beloved brother of Charles and Samuel Ellefsen and Anna Hansen, and. beloved uncle of Sophie, Helen, Signe, Lily and Arthur Hansen, a na- | tive of Norway, aged 49 years. | FITZGERALD—In this city, September 23, 1900, Kate, beloved wife of John Fitzgerald, and mother of Peter and John Fitzgerald, a n tive of Ireland, aged 35 years. 7 The funeral will take place this day | (Tuesday). at 10:30 o'clock, from her late res | o'clock, street. 24, Joseph, Edward and the dence, 3506 Mission street, thence to St. John's Church, where a_requiem mass will be cele- brated for the regose of her soul, commencing at 11 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, FLETCHER~In this city, September 21, 1o, Mary Ann Fletcher, beloved mother of J. H. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | and 29 days. (Mountain papers please copy.) 7 Remains at the residence of her son, G. Friends please rment Sierra Val- train, this T. Fletcher, 363 Dore street. | eall before 4 o'clock. Int ley, Sierra County, via 6 p. m. day (Tuesday). HAUBENSAK~—In this city, Eeptember 2, 1500 Johann Martin, dearly beloved husband Caroline Haubensak, and father of Mre. J. Wilkins, a pative of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 67 years 8 months and 12 days. HOFFMANN-—In this city, September 24, 1900, Viola M. youngest and beloved daughter of William H. and Emily M. Hoffmann, and sis e Sosaphine and, Gerirade Holioan native of San Francisco, aged 5 months and 24 days.. ‘ HOLLAND—At sea, en route 1o this city from Seattle; September 21, 1900, Eaward Holland, beloved husband of L. Holland, and brother of Dtnlel Folland, & native of Eng- land.. aged 60 years. (7 The mnenl will take pheo this day (Tuesday). at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of lotead & Co., 946 Mission strect: Paterment press Lawn Cemetery. Hl RLEY—In this city, September 23, 1900, Mary, beloved wife of the late John Hurley, and beloved mother of Cornelius Hurley and Mrs. J. J. Cronan, & native of Bantry, County Cork, ireland, aged 60 years. [>Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully lnvned to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday). at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of her daughte: Cronan, 317 Jesste Strect, thence t5 Bt Patlacs Church, whace & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul,*at §, o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LOWENBERG—In this city, September 22, 1900, | “Henrietta, beloved wife of wen- bers, mother of Sareh, Florence, Sylvan, Fred d Mabel Lowenberg, and sister of Mrs. E. Heineman, Mrs. Saul Bauer, Mr. Moses Sters and Fred Stern, a native of Germany, 49 years 11 months and 17 days. (New pupers please copy.) ock [=4 and acquaintances are respect- tully mvned Oa -uenfl the funenl (Tuesday] from her l-u resi- gence, 1 or.rmL ,"{f',',, Anterment Home Third and T:mhn streets. McCREADY—In this city, September 23, 1900, W'lllh.m. beloved hflu”r of Charles, u“ o‘l"hg fnn:'nl wlll“txk place t e nnau). n |eu ocbe%akmm street. lnhflnent mrsu Lawn Ce McDEVITT_1n thie city, Se mu:mg.'.u, Seloved wite of the lits FXiward McDevits, 2 pative of the J-mh o Carndonagh, County Donegal, Irel McKEOWN~—In this cll'. &M‘flhr 23, un. Thomas McKeown. beloved son of Mary Jans and. the Jate William McKeown, and brother HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., e of San Francisco, aged & years 1 month | Interment | the b of Willlam, Richard and Minnle llewn and Mrs. Wiillam Francis, a native of Ire- jand. A member of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 1788, K. of H. [>Friends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the (Tu -"at 11 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 520 Sixth street, between Bryant :nd Brannan. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. MORRISON—In San Leandro, Susan, beloved wife of Neil George Morrison, and mother of George, Maggle, ward and Minnie Morrison, and sister of Alix Reed, a native of Dundee, Scotland, EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at ¢ o'clock, from San Leandro. PROVINES—At her home, in this city, Septem- ber 23,1900, Elizabeth ‘Agnes Provines (nee Sharples), wife of Robert R. Provines, and mather of Archibald Clavering Gunter. @7 Friends are respectfully invited o at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednes- day). at 2 o'clock. at her late”residence, 1212 Washington street. SEAV In this city, September 23, 1000, Ann, beloved wife of the late Frank Seavey, and mother of Mrs. Rose Neary and Mrs. Mary Gaines, and sister of Mrs. Eliza McDonald, a native of the City of Cork, Ireland. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at 945 o'clock, from the parlors of the-California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post, thence to St. Bren- dan’s Church, corner of Fremont and Harri- son streets, for services, commencing at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriases. TOBIN—In this city, September 24, 1500, Alfred, son of Mary A. Tobin and the late Richard ‘Tobin, a native of San Francisco. [ There will be a requiem mass for-the at St. Mary’s Cathedral, to-morrow (Wednesday), TOWNS—In this city, September 23, 1900, James, infant son of John Joseph and Mary Towns, a native of San Francisco, aged § _deys. JERPOOL—In this city, 1000, Grace C. of John A. Vanderpool, mother of Lois B. Harding ¥ and Sarah ‘anderpool Lot B Faivey, and sister of Mre: gl | THunting and Bessie G. Falvey, a nati Hanson, Mass., aged 3 years 10 months and 6 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Tuesday), at_1 o'clock, from mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 2i25 Misslon street, noar Twenty-first. Interment Plymouth, Amador County, to-mor- row (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock. WALSH—In this city, September 24, 1800, Pat- rick, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie Walsh, a vative of Farmough, County Cork, Ireland, aged 72 years. @¥Friends and acqualntances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Weduesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1200 Mission street, thence to Mis- sion Dolgres Church, corner of Sixteenth and Dilores streets, where & solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing &t 10 o’clock. Interment Hnl) Cross Cemetery by carriage. — In_ this city, September 22, 1300, l vy Josephine Wilson, widow of the late Samuel M. Wilson, and mother of John Scott Wilson, Russell J. Wilson, Frank P. Wilson Mountford S. Wilson, a native of St ve, Mo., aged 70 years 7 months and he funeral services will be held this day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock, at Grace Church, er of Stockton and California streets. In- nt private. September 24, ' KOTEL ARRIVALS. WESTERN HOTEL. S Diego| Mrs Buckmaster, Whitt frs Quatermass, § Die| Miss Buckmaster, Whitt C Baker, San Diego Buckmaster Whittier A L Howard, Sn Mateo G Buckmaster, Whittier H Smith & w,Sn Mateo| K Buckmaster, Whittier | H H Hicobs, Colusa E Pickering, Fresno R R Brins Fresno ‘\h‘* I\lchull«zn Engind E J Hogan, Seattle | Mrs M Early, Victoria E J Crawford, Cincin|A McDonald, ‘Chicago P Graham, Watt & w, Chicago J D Peters, M Hoorm, Portland E Gale & w, Eurcka |P Johnson, Fortiand 7 Hutch & W, Eureka|J Quinn, B C Mrs Jobnson,’ Chicago|J W Gritfin, B ¢ Miss Johnson, Chicago|C E Elllott, Miss M Jewell, C “hicago | Rey P C D‘n:ln., N M | N M Anderson, H"nl(]u‘ D W Young, Astoria C Williams, Jacksonvil|S Dougherty, Astoria A Hughes, Jacksonville| F C Buchhegger, Astor & Lo Aurora | Miss B Ricotte, Grub G y, Hastings | Miss M Ricotte,Grub G | T Hollmier, Grub Glch |J Wyatt, [l. Ferris, Grub Gulch M Daly & w, Minn _ |P J Murtha, China C Watkins & w, Nome| D Donohue, Grub Glen T Buckmaster&w, Whit | H McFarland, Grub G T Buckmaster, Whittier SRAND HOTEL. § 8 Holl, Sacto I\\ F Lutz, Santa Ana W W Whiting, Sitka |H Benson, Klamath F J M Canty, Grayson |S Rummeisberg, Kswi J Kullman, Benicia |C E Stephens, L Ang B Fassett, Benicia (J McIntyre, Sacto J Cope, Santa Cruz H Nielson, Vacavill J K Remington, th'l’ M Smith, Vacaville H T Smith, S Lorenzo|Mrs R A Battenfleld, D Levy Williams Oroville F_E Cirtis, Willlams |G E Kennedy, Livrmr W i ‘Whybark & Wwf,|M Rosencrantz, Brigtn Ashland {J M Hartley, Vacavile E A Stuart, Seattle Mrs D Grant, Toronto Mrs W S Green, Colsa Mrs M A Oliver, Cal E Freund, Crockett - Miss I V Oliver, Cal M H Millér, Sacto H B Catton, Seattle E H Fish, Albion F 8 Vedder, Fresno J D Davenport, Cal |E Whitaks Vancovr D E McKinlay, C Miss Whitaker, Vancr J F Cponan, [Mrs R'G Green, B C T H Rowell, Fresno |Miss E Breen, Victoria A E Roze, Los Ang |V W Miller, Carson F G King, Denver Mrs J A Apsle)’ Oakl H B Reed, Portland |L J Abrams, Stockton G 8 McKenzie, Napa De: H Trenwith, Portland H L _Emery, Laurel L F, Wiley, Humboldt J B Cooper, H Springs D C Mitchel, 8 Hina H K Rodgers, 8 Jose O P Wilson, Cinn L Du Pont Syle, Bkly Mrs G F Trenwith, 8B Mrs Du Pont Syle, Bk Mise Trenwith, § Brbr J R Fraser, Elmira Miss D Trenwith, | PALACE HOTEL. Dr W S Taylor & w, l{ Metzger, Portland Livermore T H Velmes, Pasadena H B Wood & w, Cal IR M Adams, Los Ang B F Logan, Loulsville | P H Lacy, Los Ang . P V Harrigan, N Y |E B Chapman, Los & Mrs M M Goldman,NY C R Young, Los Ang Miss E Frohman, N Y W H Stimson, Los A S H Adams, Stanford |J A Cole. Victorla P K Gliman, Stanford F Underhill, & Barbara G B Culver, Stanford |C L Tutt, Colo C E Gilman, Stanford |Mrs A M Gall, Cal E V Kelly, Berkeley |E Miller, Visalla W A Foster, S Rafael Mi: L oe, | P H MacLymont, Cal |M P W Folks, N Y W L, Hardison, Los A |Miss Saunders, S Jose | 8 Ullmann, N'Y Miss Outhout, Fresno Mrs Plummer, N Y [Miss E N Outhout, Cal €W Otis, Wash D C |A Lobenstein, Germny W L Vischer, Chicago |N G Muifan & w, L A W R Blough, Pa 1 Edesheimer, N Y The Gold Bullet. A welrd story is told of a man by the name of Van Bosboom, who is distin- guished in the Transvaal as the best shot in the republic. He is now 5 years old | and never, it is claimed, has he missed an object at which he fired. A few months | ago he had a productive gold mine and a flourishing family, but he lost his mine re- cently, and soon after his two sons were slain as they were fighting against the English. The loss of his mine troubled him little, but when he learned that his stalwart sons were no more a great t | change came over him. He took his old fintlock rifle, which he calls Lobengula, and with a bag of {olden bullets he wen( to the front to the foes of his coun- try. And it is said that during the recent battles when the ambulances removed each day those who had fallen in battle the physicians could readily glck out the officers who had been killed by Van boom, for, instead of two ounces of e.,d or steel, ‘.hay had two ounces of gold either in the heart or in the forehead. ‘Whether this be truth or fiction I know not, but I do know that there are multi- tudes of men and women who are shot to geath in these davs, not only in South Africa, but in_Europe America as well, by the bulle'.t of ‘old —X{omiletic Review. ——s General Grant’s Reticence. One day during Grant's Presidency came into the room where his Cablnet. w assembling, Quletly lmzhlnz to himself. “I have just read, d he, “‘one of the best anecdotes I h:ve ever met. It was that John Adams, after he had been President, was one day taking a putz out to dinner at his home in Quincy, when one of his guests noticed a portralf over the door and said, ‘You have a fine portrait of Wash- ington there, Mr. Adams.” ‘Yes,’ was ma fiply‘w;tnd ;hl.tk old wog:!en heaél s une by s muut y and Grant uut»hfl again with m?f:l:i- mon onjovman a hal Fuimed s permanent. intorest In"Gracs :‘f“th tor thnnfih h.l showed no con- luva any appli- Shongh r"fi I to" fnstire Thrt enough of ftsel 01 at -.n'y rate Jas not displeased finding cuch of* sympathy with Father of his Country. = Grant ling the story seemed to me, ui T e cir- more unuulng than cumstances, lnlnltels original.—J. ‘oxe in Seribner’s. ' “One of England’s The great estate of Membland L In l'gghnd the seat of the l.:a Ilnrd which formerly hwn g "“ T, are now in tha lhm sswell Gray, e great o builder, who has lai o¥t a large sum of money on the proj - Itisa 1 estate, wh cost Lord Revelstoke morc $1,250, been miles in l{lt.!!l is of some nine n e beauty.—Detroit daughter of Edward A. and | 0 INTRODUCE ASPHALT INTO THE ORIENT Colonel Denicke to Start on Novel Mission to the Far East. FoAE R Millions of Tons of Valuabie Mate- rial Promise to Bring Reve- nue From Asiatic Peoples. R AR Colonel E. A. Denicke is about to make a trip to the Orient, accompanied by Mrs. Denicke. He goes on a novel mission. His purpose is to create a market in orlental countries for California asphalt. This ma- terial is used for making roads and floors, coating piles and many other purposes. | ‘There is no native asphalt in any consider- able quantity in the lands to which Colonel Denicke is going. Neither is there any supply from Europe or any part of the United States that can compete with the output of California. A company has been organized to exploit the asphalt among the Chinese, Japanese and o(her! peoples to be visited. Henry Bruner and | Charles Martin of this city, A. Tognazzini of San Luis Obispo and Colonel Denicke are principally concerned in a financial Wway. Colonel Denicke says that if the oriental peoples take kindly to California asphalt | great benefit will accrue to this State. ‘The company that he goes abroad to rep resent has a mine in Santa Barbara Coun- ty that has been estimated to contain at least one and a quarter millions of tons of asphalt. This is very valuable and will brllgg in many millions if it can all be sold. The only deposits of asphalt in the United States of any considerable size, outside of Californta, are found in Ken tucky, and these are not able to offer any real competition to California. The si nificance of this is that if it is_po to find the expected market in the ern hemisphere, it will always belong to | this State and be a source of continued and large income for many years. Pro-| fessor Lawson, viewing the asphalt de- posits of Santa Barbara County, sald that thev were the only ones that he had ever | een where the asphalt was in regular strata. Colonel Denicke may be absent | several months. He will depart about the | middle of October and will remain abroad | long enough to thoroughly canvass the field in the Orient. —_————— Night School Reopened. The night school of the Young Men's | Christian Association reopened last night | for the season. Over 200 young men were | enrolled, and Secretary McCoy hopes to have three or four hundred before the close of the term. An interesting address was delivered cn the work of the Young Men's Christian Association night schools. e Davidson Is Arraigned. Frank F. Davidson, the conductor on a Folsom-street car, charged with assault to murder for stabbing John Duffev, a passenger, Sunday night, was instructed ! and arraigned in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday. By consent the case was con- tinued till September 28 to be set STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3ist day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1589, and for the vear ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro- vislons of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up In Cash $500,000 00 == $408,451 T4 1,011,477 71 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 826,341 25 A . Ttocke: end other et , Stocks, 5 Tetable securitics as collateral 53,100 00 Cash in Company's Office 9,246 08 Cash in Banks. . 153,983 44 Interest due accrued on all Stocks and Loans. 6250 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and Mortgages 15,456 64 Premiums in due Course of Collection 120,008 13 Bills receivable, not Ml!xl.u!d !lk!: for Fire and Marine R! Bround o 6,299 69 Total Assets ..... $2,626,441 18 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Tiosses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resisted, including expenses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, 0. reinsurance 50 per cent. Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $952,2 584 05; reinsurance pro rata. Amount reclaimable by the insured ont perpetual Fire Insurance policies Commiscions and Brokerage due and to become due " Total Liabilities . $62,581 36 103,208 24 4,508 72 483,751 50 495,543 81 569,820 94 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums .. 561 30 Net cash actually recelved for pre- ‘miums on perpetual Risks.. 20,971 94 nm ed for interest on Bonds and 56,170 88 A for intareet and dividents P Loans, and from, e, Stock .Il other uource Recelved for Ren Recelved from dl other sources Total INCOME .....cevninnnnnn EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (mclndlnl t‘lfl.mfl. losses of pre- $857.513 %6 7,313 04 00 0 Brokerage ... 255,507 98 Paid l'or Slllflel. FNS. and other for officers, clerks, ete.... 49,200 00 Plld fol' Emu. National, and Local ..... 16,662 32 All u(h'r plymentl lnd'expend. itures . Total Expenditures .. ADVERTISEMENTS. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— SVEA FIREANDLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (%, SQTHENBURG, SWEDEN, ON THE st day of December, A. D. 1599, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the ln-un.ncn Commlulum of thc State of Call- ursuant ons of sections 515 "ana Si1 of the Political C: coa:. condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash e 533,333 33 657 37 132 30 Interest dll! and “accrued om all Stocks 71,931 20 Prem!uml ln du. Course of Collection 40,335 18 Rue from A 181,182 62 | e from other Companics. 253,243 % Other Assets .... 9,194 &5 Total Assets 77,948 T2 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense. resisted, including ex- penses Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less; reinsur- ance §0 per cent.. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year; rein- Eurance pro rata. Liability under Life Department. $140,000 00 5, n Cash dividends remaining unpatd. . 12,653 33 Due and to me due for bée rowed money 53,333 33 Al Gther demands against the Com- pany .. e UG 41 Tozll Liabllities .. 96,262,587 S¢ INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums $1,608,442 14 Received for Interest on Bonds and Mortgages Recelved from all ‘other source 250,803 11 1,023,082 24 Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losss Pald or allowed for Comm Brokerage Paid for Salarles, Fees, a: charges for officers, clerks, Paid for State, National and Local taxes ... All other payments and expendi Total Fire los Risks and Expenditures incurred during the year. $745,567 29 remiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks| written during the| year .. $430,375,504 | $2,210,290 93 Net amount of Ris] expired during the| year ... ’ 205,997,845 | 1,016,469 87 Net amcunt in force| December 31, 1899.....| 222,561, L670 | 1,303,901 91 OLOF Wi JK, Pres't ERNEST BRING, Sec'y. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 30th day of March, 1900. GUDM. AKERMARK, Notary Publie. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 California Street, San Francisoo, Cal. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY Q5 FAMBURG, GERMANY. ON THE misT day of December, A. 199, and for the year ending on that dxy. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cai- ifornla, pursuant to the provistons of Sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as ger blank furnished by the Commissioner. ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and Mort; Cash Market Value of all Stocl Bonds owned by Company. Cash in Company’s Of Cash in Banks. Interest due and “Collection, 1 Rents due and accrued, Certificate of “‘m“ Depolll held by United States Trus- ees . Companies for Reln- surance on losses already patd.. Total Assets..... creeeeneen . 734,823 33 LIABILITIES. - Losses adjusted and unpaid... . 322,240 31 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense Losses resist £ expenses. Gross premiums on Fire Risks run ning one year or less, $46,506 39: reinsurance 5 per cent Gross premiums on Fire 8] ning more than one year, Ifl! m fl Total Liabilities.. INCOME. ‘l-t mll ll:t\ull! recelved for Fire Recelved lor interest on Bonds ln-immn Mortgages .. 4370 05 Received for_interest o Dande: Stocks: Loans wnd o all other sources. w8 Received from all other sources. 181 8 Total Income. 3626,260 1 EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Lo- (In- cluding $26,947 M. losses of previous .3952,628 30 years) Pl.ld or allowed for Commission or rokerage P-M for Salaries, Fees charges for officers, Pnid lor State, National e 411 Sther payments and expenditures.. .08 03 Tota! Expendltures. -3684,054 55 LOSSES incurred during the year....$373,471 Fire losses incurred during the year. $§76,16 02 | Ricks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks. | Premiums. | Net amount of Risks| Net amount of Risks Sear o SuTinE Y gy | sssaas s written during the| sui0,046,048 | 1,552,047 75 Net amou: Risks| Not - mmpunt of Risks 3 ”‘"“" durlng el sesmes | easos s upn-oa during the) Net unount in_force| ber 31, 1899. 129,000,357 | 1,475,138 64 176,787,237 | 1,950,087 05 THOS. H. MONTGOMERY. Pres't. EDWARD" BROWN & SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, 411-413 California Street, €an Franoisoo, Cal. RAILROAD TRAVEL. lotlll'! TAIALPLIS RAILWAY. 57,876,023 738,373 44 ADOLPH LOEB, United States Manager. WALTER SPEYER, General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 225 Sansome St., San Franeiseo. g.“am-m HEABNY 8T “l in 1854 Skin Bex or. THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Year. 2 SOUTHERN FACIFIC conras D, ive, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — nu. nnu-- 12, 190 — anmive “T:00. Bemn; Suishn, Eimira, Vacarille, nsey Aud Sncrainento Tilse bt l-ll Express— Dasis, Williama (for Bartiets Springs), Willows, Blufl, Portimud. *7:B04 Mactives, Sau Ranion, Vallejo, ‘..‘ Sucra, lunflfl- Cliieo, ?8:304 Oskda.c, Chinese, 3uuora. Carters *9:004 Haywards, Nilcs and Way Statio *9:004 Los Anrlu Tracy, Latirop. ook “ g 3 AL lflltl slmlum Sacramento, Men- dota, Fresso,” lautord, Visalia, urtervilie . *11:004 Livermore. Sauger. Goshen June- s, Bukersfield, Los Augeles. *12:00u Haywards, Niies and Wy Stations. $1:00¢ Sacramento Liver Stewmers ... $3:002 Huywarls, Niles and Way Stations. e e P, Calistogn, Swuts Rosa..... e u:;luT Wiaters, n—nn«mg ool 4800 N Quaba, Ci *8:00¢ Oriental I fl»‘«m—'m 'n.nm +7:00> Niles, . Laths 7100 Geogon aud Calit e Niax 18:03p hml.. IVISION (Narrow Gange). of Market Strees.) TEN s-nh Cruz_Bacursion for Nants Principal Way Stacions 18:052 vilic, Sa ¥l Sai 2, T.os Gato [ mvnn Sants Cruz. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARGISCO—Foat of Narket Strest (Sii3 8)— - 9:00 1198 300 13:00 “0:00 800 10:004.4. S2:00 1400 “5:03r.w. 13:004 San Jose wod W Almades Wedie Vly) *1:30p 174304 Sunday Exeursion 7 San I Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Principal Way Stations. . 18:33¢ *9:004 Han Jose, Trew 4 Way Statio o NauJose, Los Gatos . Se San Matra o A Way Blations .. # Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations qanorl-n Jose, Los Gatos and Prinei 'ay Stations. +3:80F San Taes snt Friigi 20F San Jouw and Wag Srations. 43¢ San Joss and Way Station A for Moot T for Afterioo: Daily. m:fi‘w excepted. ¥ Satarda; ---u-da.-u”'" CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSZHE 'SAN FRANCISCO AND WOATH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 0, ¥: ; 128, radays—Extra trip Extra trips at 1:50 00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 130, 330, 8:00, §:20 o. ‘- mmm, 'AEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. B—8:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: o S 40, 8:15 m. rdajs—Extra trips at NDATS-710, 940, 1190 & m.; 140, 340, g RS s San Franeisco and Schuetzen Park same nh-lux- as above. In hm Apr. M Lm San mnam T e | Do-tl:nflon_& &.:;; ;::. Novato. 10-40 aral 8:90 am Potaluma. | 6:05 pm/10:25 am Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| Fuiton. Windsor. Healdsburs. Lytton. Geywerville. Cloverdal Hopla: and Tkian. 2:90 pm/ 8:00 am/ 7:30 am| 3:30 pm | 7.5 ponf 200 am| 2:00 am. Qflmflflle,‘ 7:35 ym( } 940 am Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm!| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 12:’ 10 pm| 5:00 vmf Glen Ellm 8:20 pmy 9:15 am| 5:40 am pm/ 6:20 pmy 3:00 am| s.:mm- B and White !ulphur Springs; at Fulton for Al it L for Lytton &flnfl, at Geveervilie for Skasss smnp sz Cloverdale for Dunca: Bwlus. Highland svrlm Ke’lnyvfllz‘ Culs- Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett lpr!m at L‘km- tor_Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, U Lak: ‘'omo, Potter Valley, Jobn s, Riversigs, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Fullville, Orr's _Hot Springs, docino City, Fort ., Weste gl‘ Coal, Willits, Laytonville, mins, 1's Springs, m's, Dyer, Seotim S atardsy to Monday roundgtrip tickets at reduced rates. Sunday_round trip tickets to all points d San Rafael at hate tes. cket offices. §50 Market Chrontele bldg. B. C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, General ager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PABIFIB COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito nrry FROM mmo fill- vaLrLey tions. 12:45 p. m. Bundays—Point Reves and way stae tigos. Santa Fe Trains—paiy ” Leave Markat-strest Ferry Depot. m) lllntn:_gs