The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900 e - _______ ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. |OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 903 BROADWAY, OAKLAND AL ESTATE. ALAMEDA RE. ANOTHER AT BARGAL LI ING. ¢ the principal | $1650—Hizh basement cottage of § rooms and bath; lot 50x139; new barn, chicken house and yard; fine neighborhood; close to school and cars; street work all done very cheap. $2400—North side of Fourteenth st., near Ade- line. cottage of 5 rooms, bath and high basement; lot 38x105. an elegant 2-story mod- ; large lot; near Chestnut-st 7 WANT A SNAP | lot 40x145, see ue im- On Fourth st., near Harrison; two-story louse, 7 rooms and bath; lot 37:6x100; big bargain. ‘ £2250— between deline st.. near Fourteenth: fine new of 7 rooms and bath; all modern: 5x125; fine location and big barxain' T4 ottage in Oakland; just com- eted; lot 45x116; on sunny side of street; H house 'has five rooms, bath, large hall; | all latest improvements. On n lot | $3500— $2600 | $4000—Very fine home on Piedmont hills, near the home of Senator Perkins; corner lot, | 50x100; house has eight rooms, bath and | | basement. latest improvements; fine | l view; big bargaln. | | | = | $3100-1f taken at once; owner leaving the { State; very fine home on Linden st.; lot 47x120; house of 7 rooms, bath and base- ment. EXCHANGE. yard for rent: sutable es. Apply 2101 Cen- T FUR N ise, elegantly furnished; Central ave., Alameda. | ————————————— | $4000—On the corner of Grove and Sixth sts.; I‘R{fi'\“_E AD“ERTISI::MEA\TS fine corner lot, 100 feet front; house of § rooms and batl FRUITVALE REAL big bargain. NG LOTS. BARGAINS! $200—On Second ave., between East Twelfth | and Fourteenth sts.; 2 lots, $7:6x100 each; street work all dore; fine neighborhood: | edjoining property held at $40 per foot. $400—Fine lots on Market st., between Thirty- € i | third and Thirty-sixth sts.; strest work 00 Mor whlwing Sheicise; 500 { all done; just % of what they are worth. ctable, chicken| g5 Per foot in Peralta Helghts, barness and cart; | Athol ave.; street work all dome; el hakh: Bass block from car line; very cheap. lot 50x180; eplen- ; from electric cars. | f 4 rooms, front and back | houses and_work shop; tronting one o $1800—Only $6 per foot; 300 feet front: two cor- il . mers: in Fruitvale; near car iime; very g e easy terms. ment; g of &"rooms brick _fou! $50 Per foot; B0-foot lot on Webster st., near urant. between Thirty- | $17 80 Per foot on West st., lot; big fourth and Thirty-fitth; high it | bargain $18 Per foot: 120 feet deep, on Thirty-stxth | st., between West and Market. bath, : | $1500—150x140 on East Nineteenth st.; high lots; J will subdivide; near Lake Merritt. and bath: ; must seli LIAM J. DINGEE. %03 Broadway, Oal FOR sale in Oakland—Nine-room modern houst for home by day’s work; lot 60xi83; § cks from local station;best residence neigh- for sale to close estate at $4750; less HERON & HOLOOMB, 1080 cement sy terms GE for £an Francisco residence, north ¥y r y ~ L 7 v BEXCHAN OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. = y Erinm S, rgs it —_—— | Oakland. BELDE! & COOK, Washington OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. |t o Soon? C | OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. Get s rom GEO. 1008 Broadway. Oakland. OAKLAND OFFICES TO LET. Telegraph ave., T—Exceptionally well located ground { o offices rent. Apply at 470 : st., between Broadway and Wash- | a7 sth st., Oak ot near West, Oakland. AN intre furniture dealer, 1 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Neat new furnished | : private; reasonable. uction to —Apartments, fur- & A laundry; $20. $ rooms for ing usekeeping room, $6. complete for house- eap. WARD, Kkeening: rwo furnis | ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanger ROOMS TO LET-—Furn. and Unfarn. MISSION, 1121—Newly renovated house; single and front rms.; also 2 housekpg., rent $10. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely furnished rooms, $ a week up; 35c a day up. NICE inside room, lady or gent, $5. 1028 Mar- ket st.; inquire Toom 3, second fioor. O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. O FARRELL, 742—Nicely furnished sunny par- lor suite; light housekeeping; also other rms. POLK_ 1143, " sut corner Sutter—Two unfurnished sunny rooms, $ each. 943 A bay-window alcove furnished Wate ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellls st.—Rooms, night %c to $1, week $12 to $; open night. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis st.—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rcoms, per night, 3ic to §1 80; week, §2 to $8; ‘month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st., Furnished or unfurnished. L uite of furnished room: business; also emall room. SUTTER, near Leavenworth—Attractive newly furnished room: strictly private house; price moderate; references. Address box 4104, Call. UTTER, 875—Sunny furnished rooms for first- class physiclan, dentist or other business. SUTTER, 717, near Taylor—Sunny, cholce, rea- sonable; please Investigate; bath. TAYLOR, 218—Sunny suite: also sunny room for 2 gents; separate beds; rent reasonable. #1 WEBK; large sunny furnished room; closet: bath; private. 854 Folsom st. $4—TWO unfurnished rooms; sunny. enth street. $§ A MONTH—Sitting and bed room combine4; finely furnished; gentleman. Box 3846, Cali. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and bas been established at 1096 B ROOMS WANTED, 8 OR 4 unfurnished rooms; between First, Fifth, Market and Harrison. Box 4117, Call. ROARD and rooms at 415 First st., near Har- rison FIRST-CLASS modern family hotel; very sunny rooms; fine table. 1604 California st. GUERRERO, 11+ Handsome sunny _alcove and other rooms, with or without board; home cooking; reasonable. SPECIAL NOTICES. BOYS and girls at watch will be given to will write an essay of 100 words u Ject, ‘“What Constitutes & Gox Citizen’ only those under 15 will be admitted in the contest; photo must accompany the writer's manuscript; any one who wishes their manu- script returned must enclose a stamp; reward of merit; December 1. Address WM. F. LIEB, 513" Examiner building. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4o stamps for particulars; ‘‘Relief for Ladles” in letter by return mail; at drug- Fists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms §-10; tel. 5580. 1OOMS papered from $2 50; whitened $1 up; painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 313 Third. t bandsome nickel the boy or girl who the sub- tion! MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. SWING machines repaired at your home; drop card to L. J. OWEN, $64 Folsom st. pairing lowest rates; open even, 205 Fourth. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired: needles and shutties; reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 M R —— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. DEKINS Van and Storage Co. tel. Main 1540; ehipping at cut rates. WILSON BROS., storage and moving; covered vans. Tenth and Market; phone South 762. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251. SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and sold; new and second hand; large | display; very cheap. 927 Market, room 220. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERSWe rell better hines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Pxchange, 536 California; teiephone Main 266. o double rc ” EAVE —Basement of two sunny s st.. rooms g; reasonable. o MARKET, ne rooms, furnished, E 1 342 Kearny st shed front housekeep- r PP sekeeping rooms, $2. | ) & co., 4 , Oakland. yms, furnished com- | $1500—Thirty-four me and bath E2S 53 Sth st., Oakland. y rooms in modern cor. gas stove; $12; N. Market. 1y furnished rooms for | for 2; gas stove. 5 rooms and bath. $tb st., Oakland. furnished for heavy rooms and bath $th st., Oakland furnished rooms for light e of stove and gas. CE, 4 susekeeping; PINE, furnished sunny | housekpg. 3 : tub; gas range; porch. POLK, 158 Your cholce of two large sunny rooms; light housekee; | SOUTH PARK, 184—Three sunny front rooms | nicely furnished; conventent for housekeeping. | TAYLOR, 7 rooms for light house- keeping in_private: famil TURK, 126—Two furnished sunny housekeeping roome; running water; closet. TURK, 6132 furnished rooms, $12. WEBSTER, 1542—Furnished rooms, sultable for housekeeping, or single. A BRANCH office for Call' advertisements and | “subscriptions has been established at 1096 lencia st. . investment prop- n in the city; & front housekeeoing »od improvement grand Tii St Fosms 35 neat -room | A_BR WICK House, er aweelk, and light rigage 3160; & | to $1 per night; $1 2 to housekeeping; open all gain —LAYMANCE, —— i : 7 rooms; elite location; | BELMONT place, §, off Seventh, near Bryant— never upied; bulit Sunny : Market (ol No. 1364)—Fu also unfurnished. ites, singl sice bargains STATE 00, | b street, Oaklend. | Brigy 62 (The Elk)—Changed hands; newly | " removated, nicely furn. sunny rms., $150 to §7 | week 5c to §1 50 night. MES. P. RANFT. new S-room cottage; &* lot; 256 feet deep: BUSH, 627—Nicely furnished sunny room to let. 2133—Large front % amcre excellent room, suitable for two - Al jand: $235. + superb land 3 mcre ik % a CALIFORNIA, cove rooms; hot and cold water; grate; large | 1 scre (more can be closets and use of bath and phone. itvale, adjoining Bast Oakland: climate, CHESTNUT, 283. cor. Dupont—Furnished room scil and view r a from fogs | for housekeeping to let; cheap. 5rd raw winds: 3§ wide b Ehn s s ar, 45t Sevents, CLIFFORD, 204 Eills, cor. Mason—Handsomely st., O ; carriage free . furnished sunny rooms;.prices reasonable. H 2z JONES, owner. $20 CASH. 36 &0 mont | EDDY, 622—An elegint sulte of rooms, sultable for one or two gentlemen. B iot with new barn and outhouses: 1ot E1.18xI241x1Z7:6; Al soil; no | EDDY, £14—Nicely furnished room; gentleman winde nor fog here; near electric car | only: board optional. e #chool and grand boulevard: sur- | — nicely settled uvp: this is a fine ELEVENTH, 120-Single room: clean and . run; adsointng (Daidlana: price | _quiet: §. p call or » or_ct = ¢ carriage free. H. % ELEVENTH, 413_Sunny front furqshed room for gentlemen, $5 per month. T $6000; moel home of 2 acres; 1 acre | modern S-room cottage; high basement; | FIFTH, 2i8—Furnished front room. : patent Slomet: hardwood man- | ooy ger cor, 6th (The Oliwer)—New far- fank and fine barn. chicke e, ks oo bfon-en?‘§fig: nished sunny rms., single Or suites; reasonable, fences: complete in detail; house alone would | FOLSO ot - T cost §8000; forced sale and a snap: see 1t at | © Orio Moo rs® Destly furnished room; wmoe. GEOQ. W. AUSTIN & CO., i 198 Broadway, Oakiand. | FOURTH, 22— Four nice front rooms to let; ey Tl hegin | 2150 single_rooms. ing this week; § or € rooms; will alter to GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished ; close to Grove st rms; suites or single; travelers accommodated. GBEO. W. AUSTIN & CO. ] P la. | GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh 1608 Broadway, Oakland. i ot e T SR ——"2% | "and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or $4000—COST $8500; ¢ modern home, § | _#ingle; ladles’ parior; reading-room; elevator. rooms: fine grounds; :_well: shrub) ber | HARRISON, 1114—Fine room to rent fo & gen- GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., | _tleman by & German lady. 1008 Broadway, Oakland. | = | ~CUT from $2000; $0x130; sunny side, bet. elegraph and-Grove: easy walking distance s narrow gauge. BELDEN & COOK, Wash. s and 14th sts corner, 44x100; on Piedmont elec high_ground and close 1o power BELDEN & COOX, Washin, and elevated sunny corner, 157x225 feet: ric line. HAYES, 114—2 unfurnished rooms to let. HERMAN, 41 near Valencla—Upper flat, 4 __rooms, ‘with bath, $14. JOHNSON House, 1253 Folsom, SE. cor. Sth— iny bay-window roemw for gentlemen or ing water; qulet house. | DIvID | DAVIS 1n this cit ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters; any make, Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDEK, 110 Montgomery st. ————— e DIVIDEND NOTICES > otice—Dividend No. 110 (Arty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamship Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Thurs- cay, November i, 1900. Transfer books close Friday, October 26, 1900, at 8 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterda, Bamuel Carson, 3, city, and Loutsa E. Gal- 1oEero W Bas 40, 3301 Missic eroy W. Barnes, 40, ssion st a Jessie G, Selner, &, Stockton. e George H. Bishop, 33, 6 Seventh street, and Nettie B. Rockwood, 30, 333 Eddy street. Bernard Hannan, 40, $13 Twenty-second street, Vtephen A- Coley. 33, Sante Roser aag’ @ 3 5 anta Rosa, and Grace Psiugh Tunie, 3, 58 Third. st Leax ugh Lundie, 34, ird street, and Henslee, 27, 118 Fell street. Ernest Macavoy, 13, 3 North Willard street, and Grace MacPhie, 18, 223% Ninth avenue. William J. Coleman, %, city, and Caroline A._Oppenheimer, 3, city. Servatore 0. Pasquinueci, 29, 109 Vallejo street, and Antonieta Furia, 18, 250 Vallejo st. peen Kaiger, 31, Livermoré, and Emma Gau: z, 24, city. Levern E. Potter, 25, Colusa, and Martha V. Hannah, 21, Maxwell, Edward Keirnan, 30, 183 O'Farrell street, and Elizabeth Harnett, 26, 1834 O'Farrell street. Cecilio Salas, 27, 395 Green street, and Ade- laida M. Ramero, 20, 20 Natoma street. Willlam H. Kirkman, 32, Walla Waila, and Maude E. Ashley, 21, Walia Walla. John Duffy, 2, 2911 Twenty-third street, and Maggle Duffy, 24, 2822 Twenty-third stree BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATH Birth, marriage and death notices sent b mail will not be Inserted. They must be handes in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- #ons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BOHLEN—In this city, October 22, 150, to the wife of M. H. Bohlen, a son. \ October 2, 190, to the wife of Ralph Davis, a daughter. GILBERT—In this city. October 2, 1800, to the wife of Robert J. Glibert, a daughter. GIROT—In this city, Octcber 7, 1300, to the wife of Albert Girot, a son. GOUGH—In this city, October 27, 1900, to the wife of John W. Gough, a son. HONEYMAN—In the Pot bes to the wife of John V. u}?;:'eyomc:?: e KUHLENKAMP—In this city, October 19, 1900, to the wife of H. Kuhlenkamp, a dsughiter " LOREY—In this eity, October 25, 1900, to the wife of Frank Lorey, a daughter. McCORMICK—1In this city, October 27, fhe wite of James MoCormicie o son. o 0 McGRATH—In this city, October 3, 1900, to the wife of George McGrath, twins—a soh and a davghter. RAE—In this city, October 13, 19500, to the wife of J. A. Rae, a daughter. REPMAN—In this city, Oectober 1900, Wite of Charles William Reoman, & son’ TINGSTROM~—In this city, October 19, 1800, the wife of G. L. Tingstrom. a sonc” " t° VON STADEN-—In this city, October 28, 1900, to the wifs of Chris von Staden, a daughter MARRIED. FRANKE--DANNEIL—In this eity, October 21, 3 1800, by the Rev. Paul Branke, John and Mrs. Rosalie Dannell, both of Sen cisco. Tob A Sarys Church: By al . 's urch, C.8. P., Franc . Stein, ‘both of San 3 LOUGHERY—COLLOPY—In_this city, Octol 21, 1900, at 8t. Joseph's Church, nkbx.‘: Loughery and Catherine H. Collopy, both of San_Francisco. SCOTT—CLELEND—In .this city, 1900, at Central M. B Ch;rcg b??}’..""m’v': . D. Hutsinpiller, Robert E. Scott and . Cielend, both of San Francisco. - i beloved son of 8. and Estella g‘“}:\xm. & native of Sonora, Tuolumne County, Cal., aged 6 years ¢ months and 14 LFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his parents,” 714 Ciement _street, between Elghth and Ninth avenues, Richmond dis- trict. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BOLTS—In Manila, P. I, September 4, 1900, of typhold fever, Richard Carroll Bolts, dearly beloved son o John F. and Sarah A. Bolts, and beloved brother of John F.. Martin C. and Ruth S. Bolts, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 19 years 8 months and 11 days. Formerly a member of Company D, First California Regiment, U. S. V. L7 Funeral servicés will be held this day (Sunday), ‘at 2 o'clock, at the funeral parlors of H. . Maass, 917 Mission strect, near Fifth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CAGLIERI—In the City and County Hospital, Qctober 27, 1900, Fortunato Caglieri, a na- tive of Italy, aged 52 years. DE CAMP—In Oakland, October 26, 1900, Mar- garet C, de Camp, beloved daughter of Nicho- las de Camp, and sister of Mrs. Mary Dabell and Mrs. Amelia Walker, & native of Troy, N. Y., aged 19 years 4 months and 8 dayi EDGAR—In Agnews, October 24, 1900, Robert W.. beloved husband of Julla Edgar, and father of Mrs. Willlam Lobban, a native of Ergland, aged 54 years. A member of Presi- dio Lodge No. 334, 1. 0. O. F., and Golden Gate Encampment No. 1. I 0. O. F. EFFriends and acquaintances are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from Steimke Hall, Octavia street, near Union, under the aus- Plces of Presidio Lodge No 33, 1. O. O. F. nterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- riages. Remains at the parlors of the Cali- fornia Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Poat. EMERY—In this city, October %, 1900, Hen: T. . beloved husband of Meleta ery, & native of Eastport, Me. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple,'Corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Oriental Lodge No. 144, ‘F;.Wl.nd A Interment 1. O. O. F. Ceme- BUSTICE-In this city, October 27, 190, Grace E., only child of J. H. and Nettie Eustice, a Dative of Ban Francisco, aged 2 years and 1 FREDERICKS—In this city, October 2, 1800, Mrs. Allura E. Fredericks, wite of Henry A. Fredericks, loving mother of Richard and Ormaa Rumble, daughter of Mrs. C. J. Or- men and the late Richard Orman, and sister of Mrs. P. H. Higgins of native ‘of ‘Geneva, N. Y., aged 4§ years 11 months and § days. (Gemeva, N. Y., and Btockton and Newman papers please copy.) 0 Remains at the parlors of H. F. Buhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between enth and Eighth, till § a. m. this day (Sunday). ment at Fresno, Cal. F&Bfl%g—m Oakland, October 27, 190, at y-second _street, Frank Freeman, and mother of Frank Ells- ;;nn‘h and George Freeman, a native of Cali- rn GODFREY—In this city, October 26, 1900, Ara- bella D. Godfrey, widow of the late James T. Godfrey of New York Clty, aged 67 years. (New York papers please copy.) E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, at Trin- ity Church, corner Gough and Bush streets. GONZALES—In this city, October 21, 19, Margrett, beloved wife of Fdward Gonzales, daughter of Joseph and the late Catheri Rellly, and sister of John Rellly and Mrs. M. Luzuss, & native of San Francisco, aged 26 years. HARTZ—In this city, October 2, 1800, Meta Hartz, beloved wife of the late Carl H. Hartz, and mother of Mrs. P. S. Carlson, Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. W. Nielso Mrs. C. Gustafson and Henry and the la Louls Grotheer, a native of Amt Dorum, Ge: many, aged 62 years 10 months and 7 days, (eeriah, Wis., papers please copy.) T Friends acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late_resi dence, 1310 Bryant avenue, between Fou teenth and Fifteenth streets. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. HUGHES—In this city, October 25, 1900, Amelia J., beloved wife of Martin Hughes, mother of James 9. Hughes, and Stevens and niece of Margaret | 0se Anna Kane, a native of | Boston, Mass., aged 45 vears and 12 day ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect. Inter- | Emma, wife of | her Pries, Katle Walsh and Mrs. Chri - Francisco, 14 years 1 Dative of San months and 12 days. £ Friends and m% aintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tos onday), at 2 o'clock, from her fiena‘ B dencvr streef, between Sixth Seventh, Brannan and Townsend, thence to t. Rose’s Church for services at 2:30 o' clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ‘WIGGERS—In this city, October 25, 1900, Har- old, beloved husband of Clara Wiggers, and dearly beloved father of Mrs. D. W. Spald- ing and Tillie and Gertrude Wiggers, a native of Holstein, Germany, aged 76 vears I months and g (Et)ocxum and Sacra- mento papers please copy.. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Buhr & Co., 1157 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. P ————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Sl W Geary, Sacto R J Keith, H Rives, Berkeley Dr J E Blakelee, N Y A R Currey, Visalla |H A Daggett, Stanford J H French,' Humboldt| Miss J Richards, Cal A 'R Carter, San Jose |Miss E Brown, Stanfd J Gallagher, Cal J D Jackson & fy, Cal E L Lory, Cal S K Jackson, § Jose J R Watson & w, Cal|J M Jones, Colusa W Rankin,College City H G Powers & w. Cal W T T Whale, Stocktn G Carnay & w, Portld D E McKinlay, Cal |W < Richardson, Cal D Durmody, Berkeley |C M Spencer, Portland H L Roberts, Stanford| Dr_Farrington, Ariz H § Babeock Jr,Stanfd G F Sanborn, Stanford R D Irvins, Cal | Mabel L Larkin, Iii E D Brown, Cal Mrs E P O'Brien, Cal W E Walther, Or |3 A McClurg, Coalinga A H Gentzlor & w, Tll|Dr F_G Hart, Fresno R J Prince, Boston |8 F Booth, San Jose A B Long, Fresno G G_von Hembach, M Biggs Jr, Orovilla |W E Coppedge, Mo J Goldman, Merced [Dr C A Derlin, Vallejo G F Harrell, Merced |D H Willlams,St Louis O Y Woodward, Cal | A B Watson, Stanford Miss B Hamrick, Chic|H S Johnson, Nebr L A Spitzer, S Jose | W_H Dean, Courtland B F Thorp & w, L Ang|© W Redpath, Boston A D Hooper, N Y F P Fogeg, Boston §, 1 Clark, X Orleans [T P Gray, Alasks D, Stanfor reen £ H B Saniis & w Cal |G T Stephens, Stantord PALACE HOTEL. G Bocker, London T A& Ford, Cal Booker, London rger, Miss Gsimics, London " |W B Hamiaon, Orovill Mrs W M Hopkine, G Hammon, Oroville Boston Maj A H Whitton, Cal F E Young, Idaho Mrs A H Whitton, Cal Mrs F E Young, Idaho|Mrs E 8 Davis, Cal W W_Higgins, 'Chgo C Voorhes, Cal G P Orr, Los Ang D Rosenbaum, Cal M E_Juda, Dalton M Minger, Ross Vally Mrs M E Judd, Dalton Mrs M Minger, Cal W Newman, Dalton |Clarence Day, Cal A O Lovejoy, Cal C F Bingaman, Pa W M Tales, Vallejo |W D Felts, Chgo H L Smith, Vallefo |R Rosenthal, N Y L K Baldwin, H L Langnecker, Cal J W Alston, Cal H E DuncanJr, N Y E L Howe, Chgo Mr YH E Duncan Jr, Ahern, Cl I H o5 |3 F Stewart, Los Ang s ¢ E,L Van Niérop, Yoko- L B Robinson, N ama Count Holnstéin, Ox-|G M Pinney, N Y nard L R Natbohm, Spokan NEW WESTERN Hm‘!:fz.o , Sydn |K Lund & £, Chi § 3 Srieer XIS AL Qi M C Markus, Petaluma H P Stroder, Boston O B Smithson, Bacto |A R Moulton, L Ang H N Lewliston, L Ang |{H McFarland, Boston Rev G M Gardner,Mass| W B Gillis, Cincinnat! C Reed. Redwood City P M Clancy, Atlanta J Anderson, San Diego M Conolly & w, Cal G Milbank Jr, Cal C E Harris, Seattle G Sullivan, Boston W H Smith, Seattle J M Smith & w, Sacto M Konch & w, Sonora INCIDENTS IN POLICE COURT. Saloonkeeper Charged With Embez- zling Money. John Purvis, a saflor and fisherman from Alaska, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday for the arrest of Michael Gavin, saloonkeeper at 172 Minna stret, on the charge of felony fully invited to attend the funeral this da %30 o'clock, from her late. res 221 Bhotwell street, between Nine- | d Twentleth, Howard and Folsom, | thence to 8t. Charles Borromeo's Church for | services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. H KANE—In this city, October 27, 1900, Dennis | Carlton, Infant son of James M. and Min- | nie E. Kane, & native of San Francleco, aged | 28 days. KELLY—There will be an anniversary solemn | requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Joseph Kelly to-morrow (Monday), at 8 o'clocl at - St. Dominic’'s Church, corner Bush and Steiner streets. | Friends and acquaintances are respectfully | invited to attend. KELLY—In this city, October 2, , beloved husband of Mary K wnd father | of ther Kelly, a native of Isle of Man, aged | 48 years 3 months and 24 days, (Stockton, | Cal., and Chicago, Ill., Papers please copy.) | L7 Friends and acqugintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | the California Undertaking Company, 405 | Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel | Hill Cemetery. { LORING—In this city, October 27, 1900, Ernest Loring, a natlve of San Francisco. | McALLISTER—In San Jose, October 26, 1900, at | the residence of her sister, Mrs, John M Carthy, Alameda street, near Race, Mar- garet, beloved wife of Captain John McAllis- | ter, loving daughter of Ann Donovan, and si: ter of Jeremiah and James T. Donov native of San Francisco. 7 Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, on | arrival of train from San Jose at Third and | Townsend streets at 10:40 o'clock to-morrow | (Monday). McGRATH—In this city, October 17, 1900, in- fant son of George and Fannie McGrath. McKOWN-—In this city, October 27, 1600, Jen- nie, beloved daughter of Willlam McKown, and sister of Mrs. McCottrey, Mrs. A. Spald ing _and Alex, Robert, Willlam and Al?bie McKown, a native of California, aged 21 years 11 months and 21 days. MAGUIRE—In this city, October 2, 1800, Han- nah T., beloved wife of John Maguire, mother of Rose and Peter Maguire, sister of M) Daniel, Mark, Charles ana Elion: Haric ek Hur- daughter of the late Mark and Hanor ley, & native of Boston, Mass., aged 30 years L7 Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 nd 29 Fifth thence to St. Patrick' Church for % i p Cemetery. SEN—In this city, October 25, 1500, Police Otficer Louls T. Olsen, beloved brother of Willlam Olsen, Mrs. Ecese and Mrs, Wick- strom, a native of Norway, aged 52 years and 3 months. (Chicago papers please copy.) T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Bunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Castagnetto & Ravenna, 63 and 645 Vallejo street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. PETTINGILL—In_ this city, October 28, 1800, infant son of William and Annle Petfingtll, a native of San Franelsco, POPE—In this city, October 2, 1900, William Pope, beloved brother of Ben, George and. Jake Pope, Mrs. Anna Brickwedel, Mrs. Meta Slamberg, Mrs. Lena Hinck and Mrs. Kate Haack, a’native of Rinstadt, Germany, aged [ Jeais, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral thlnp::&v gundny). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of alsted & Cx 946 Mission street, under the auspices of Gérmania Stamm No. £, U. O. R. M. Interment I. 0. O: F. Cemetery. ROSENBLUM—At Bartlett Springs, October 2, | 1900, H. L., beloved husbnng) of Sophie Rosen- blum, and brother of Mary Abraha Rachel Hilborn, Theresa Dayidson, Gussie Franken- berg and Jennie and Samuel Rosenblum, a native of Isbetz, Poland, aged 50 years 1l months and § ay) evening. Notice of funeral in Monday morning’s papers. i RYDER—In Randsburg, October 24, 1900, Harry J. youngest son of Ellen T. and the late Charies B, Ryder, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years. U7 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the family residen 315 Rallroad avenue, Alameda, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. SENTZ—1In this city, October 26, 1900, Minnte, | beloved wife of Rudolph Sentz. and aunt of Mrs. Emile Vogelsang, a native of Baden, germlny. aged 64 years 3 months and 22 ay: > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Buhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Cremation at I 0. O. F. Cemetery at 11 o'clock. WAHLQUIST—In “this city, October 25, 1800, Frederick, beloved husband of the late Mary “’lhl%fllfl. and father of Willlam and Chris- tine Wahlquist and Mrs. W. Haynes, a na- tive :: Hawn, Sweden, aged 70 years and 2 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o’clock, from the funeral ors of Theodor Dierks, u . 957 fon street, between Fifth and Sixth, where the services will be held under thé auspices of Bureka Lodge No. 9, K. of P. ‘WALSH—In this city, October 27, 1900, Mar- . _beloved ter of Margaret and the te Thomas Walsh, and sister of Lizale and —_— e HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successor Flannagan & DANXE‘[?'P. DONOVAN, Mgr. Juse: terms. 5 [ 14th st 23 { "ORY snd a half, G-room house; barn chicken bouses; 33d st., near Grove: fore- re. BELDEN & COOK, Washington &bd ek st | LARKIN, 10M, near Post—Large newly fur- nished Sunny rms., suitable for couple; $5 mo. LAS PALMAS, 1820 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 rme.; private; bath; sin. rms.; board optional. Baum, Russell G. Cagitert, Fortunato ert, unaf De Cam) FOUR small chicken ranches for sale. See Bunce for bargains. 18 houses and cottages for sele, uired by btenk mortgage, that I am author: to sell: caxy terms. some same as Tent; send or call for what you want. Ranches for sale from 1 acre to 50,000 ocres. ‘I\lfl)‘-nllle catalogue of homes. MASON. 1111, near Clay—Sunny front parlor; suitable for 2 m!lm‘:fl. e e MINNA. 67, corner Eighth—_New furnished bay-window room, $1 l’;? "'i'"mm M‘L MISSION, 652, 1 block from Call—Fine double rooms; permanent' and ‘transient. See £ E_BUNCE for all bargains. Temoved to %2 Broadway, Oakland. | MISSION, 64, near = . OeBoe open oo Banday, " 17 tor gentiemdn, % ‘per month, INERA ECTORS AND EMBALMERS, FONE ml‘m”fi?. owoll‘ln Lincoln School. Teiephone South $0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. TUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equi-ment at Moderate Rates. | man, pleaded guilty to two charges of | | won prizes on the bogus tickets he had embezzlement. Purvis alleges that last Wednesday he -was induced to leave $142 with Gavin for safe keeping, and that | when he asked for It yesterday morning Gayin assauited him, knocking him down and throwing him out of the saloon. Gavin was arrested. Robert Lange, the bogus lottery ticket money by false pretenses before Judge Fritz vesterday, and will be sen- tenced Wednesday. He got $25 from Mrs. Kate Costello, 124 Julian avenue, and $10 | from Mrs. McArthur, Sixteenth street, | Oakland, by representing that they had | obtainin, sold them. John Bishop was arrested in Judge Fritz's court yesterday morning by Police- Judge Lawlor yesterday morning to enter a plea of gullty of assault with a deadly weapon, and was sentenced to serve two | years in the County Jail. Tailor-Made Suits High class tailored suits, throughout with a good quality of silk taffeta, cut insthe latest style with the new flair skirt and double breasted jacket, at well made of cheviot, lined $28.50 sut Stylish for Suits Colored silk poplin with a soft lustrous finish, French manufacture, suitable for full shades for street and evening wear, quality at suits or waists in seasonable a very superior $I.OO a yard Perfect French P. D. corsets in short or of French coutille, Italian cloth or Fre white and black, trimmed w boned and with either hip gor: Corsets long waists, made nch sateen in gray, ce or embroidery, well Empire cut hips. ith la es or These corsets give the figure a style which is unequaled by any other make and they ease and comfort, which having a pair fitted, price allow the wearer perfect you will be convinced of by $3.00 « puir Blan kets Good blankets made of the best quality of white wool, medium weight, size 60x 78 inches, extra value at —— $4.00 a pair Bed Comforts Extra large sized comforts, filled with the best grade of white cotton, covered with a good quality of daintily figured silkoline, price $2.00 each Gold Cloth 129 Kearny Street KENNEALLY GETS OFF WITH LIGHT SENTENCE Sentenced to Two Years in Jail for Assault With a Deadly ‘Weapon. Kenneally and | William Daly entered a saloon at Pine and Dupont streets April 23 last looking for trouble. They wer intoxicated, and when they asked H. Ostrander, the bartender, for drinks he refused to serve them. Ken- neally drew a revolver and fired at Os- trander. the bullet passing through his arm. Kenneally was held to answer by Judge Fritz for assault to murder. Daly, Thomas Kenneally was allowed by | Was was also arrested, was discharged. The Judge before passing sentence said it was no fault of the defendant’s that he was not on trial for murder. In accept- ing the plea of guilty for the mimor of- fense the expense of a trial was saved. man Attridge and booked at the City Prison on charges of grand larceny and vagrancy. Bishop was present as a wit- ness for the defense in the case of Inez Curtis and D. Curtaz, charged with grand larceny for stealing $60 and a check for $70 in a water front saloon from Joseph Benedict of Menlo ParK early last Wednesday morning, and Attridge had in- formation that Bishop was one of the gang. E. Madson, a miner, swore to a com- plaint In Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday | for the arrest of Peter Iverson on a charge of threats to kill. Madson al- leges that at Bristol Bay, Alaska, while he and Iverson were working in the mines Iverson broke his jaw and threatened to kill him. They met here Friday and Iverson again threatened to kill him. John Carr was held to answer befors the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yester- day on a charge of burglary in $1000 bonds. He broke into a shoe store at 122 Sixth street and stole several palirs of shoes. A Great Minstrel Show. Probably the largest company of min- strels that ever appeared on a San Fran- cisco stage will perform for the benefit of Sacred Heart Church on Friday evening, November 9, at Metropolitan Hall. Alto- gether there will be seventy-five minstrels, Which will include a grand chorus of thir- ty-five well-trained madrigal boys. ——————— Prisoners Sentenced. Martin Johnson, who assaulted his wife with a deadly weapon and who pleaded guilty to the offense, w: ientenced to one year in_the County Jall yesterday by udge Dunne. John Barhau, who was convicted on a charge of grand larceny, was sent to San Quentin for two years. SERVICES THIS DAY —— AT THE CHURCHES First Baptist, 328 Eddy street—Rev. B. A. ‘Woods. Morning—*‘Christ Our Brother.” “Judas the Traitor.” E 8t. Mary's Cathedral, corner Van Ness ave- nue and O'Farrell streets—Rev. Father Prendergast. . Isnatiue’, es street and Van Ness S ivemne s Jesust Fathers —_— e ary's, corner California and Dupont ey Bautiot. Fathers. Morning—Rev. Father Dempeey will deliver the discourse at the 11 o'clock mass. Even- ing—Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G., will preach. Moining—Rev. Father Sasta, 8. J. will Dreach at the 10:30 o’clock mass. Hvening —After vespers, a spiritual pilgrimage will be made to St. Rome; Rev. Father Woods, 8. J., will conduct ft. Morning—Preaching by one of the fathers at the 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Vespers. d Congregational, corner Seventh RIIC\?E‘:\‘:: and Clement street—Rev. Philip Coombe. Morning—""Manhood and Religion.” Even ing—""Manhood and Politics.” tonal, Seventeenth and Noe Olivet Congregational, Sevente streets—Rev. - gregational, Fifteenth street, near nnfi.fifi'lmv. ‘William Rader. Morning—Sermen by the pastor. Eveaing— Address on the “Passion Play,” by Wl lace Bradford. Morning—Walking on the Wavea" Eyen- ing—""The City of San Francisco, Its Peo- ple and Probleme." e — First CongregAtional, corner Post and Mason streets—Georgs C. Adams. Morning—"‘The End of the Charge Is Love.™ Evening—*Is the Young Man Abealom Sate?” ational, Hayes street, between Py von Sitet and Cantral aveaue. Morning—Preach Protessor e Tacifie Theologizal Seminary. Bvest ng—Same. Twelfth street, between First Christian, ®. Ford, Howard and Mission—Rev. F. Morning—'"Meditation.” BEvening— "Hell." Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Morning—Preaching the pastor. Bven- ing—Same. Lo ADVERTISEMENTS. Linoleum A full carload of new lino- leums in many patterns and in five different qualities came in Saturday. If interested in linoleums of value, come in and see these new goods. Qur prices are not high— for our qualities are the best; we could not afford to offer in- ferior goods at any price. You're welcome to see and examine our exclusive lines at all times. Schlueter olbexd 215-217 Sutter St., above Kearny. Enights of the Maccabees. Since Deputy Supreme Commander Blahe commenced work for San Francisco Tent No. 18, & few weeks since, he has in- creased the membership from 360 to nearly 400, and he is still bringin~ them in. Past Commanders K. G. Schwartze and Thom- as J. Harris have each been presented by Senlor Past Commander H. L. Tickner, on behalf of the tent, a beautiful diamond studded jewel of their office in recognition of faithful services to the tent and order. 2 s, ¢ e enl g Sl T en in the n in the Maccabee empls.' S The entertainment given b § i : | i : 3 | i | : | ; rd Street M. E., Howard street, be- Hzc‘:: Second and Third—Rev. John A. B. Wilaon. Morning—‘Tha Responsibllity of Steward- shij Evening—Song e and sermon. tral M. E., Mission street, between Sixth cel:‘lr:‘ie"enl -Rev. 8. D. Hutsinpiller. Morning—"“A Great Necessity itn Bvery Life.”” Evening—'The Humble Convert After His Prayer." fornia Street M. E., corner California e Brodcrick streets"Rev. A. O. Bane. Morning—'‘Love.” Evening—Sermon. Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near So- lano—Rev. S. M. Woodwhrd. Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. worth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- Een street—Rev. W. M. Woodward, Fifteenth Avenue M. E., South Sen Fran- cisco—W. M. Woodward. Morning—' “The Home-Coming__of _God's Rflg:mnod Host.” Evening—'“The Danger of Stn."” Simpson Memorfal M. BE., corner Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. First M. E., Powell street, near Washing- ton—Rev. Frank K. Baker. Trinity M. E., corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Milton D. Buck. Morning—*'The Christian’'s Supreme Work." Evening—"The Master Whom We Serve Wil Serve Us.” Morning—'“How to Overcome Tem Evening— ‘Women Who Never Richmond M. E., Fourth avenue, between Point Lobos. avenue and Clement street— Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. Rev. A. E. Ulrich. ts M. E., South, Bush street, Morning—Preaching by the Rev. John Han- e ot ind Ortavie ey, B | M D Eveing Preaching by the Moore. pastor. First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Morning—"As It Is in Heaven' first of services on the “Heaven Life.” Bvening —*“Beautifled Sins.” rning— “The Spirit of Christ."” Y e nvitation of the Gospel. Preaching. Evening—Pastor will Moring- Presching, | Evening P Franklin—Rav. Nelander. Memorial Presbyterfan, _TEighteenth and Rallroad avenues—Rev. H. N. Bevier. Howard Pres! corner Oak and Baker streets—Rev. J. S. Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Cah Presbyterian, _corner and \ streets—Rev. John Hemphil! ‘Westminster Page and Web- Presbyterian, ster streets—Rev. E. H. Avery. Trinity, corner Bush and Gough streets— Rev. ‘Freacrick W. Clampett: s Dven- Morning— ‘What Is a Christian?* ing—"Satisfaction.” Preaching by the Even- w“!no- to Get a % Last Sabbath Evening in the Old o Morning—"“God's Wonderful Ways.”" Even- ing—"'Gambling.’ Morning—Services. Evening—Same, Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. M. Jones of Los Angeles. Leavitt. First Church of Christ, Scientists, 223 Sut- ter st between Kearny and Grant venue— Bibble and Science and ';fill(h. ‘With Key to the Scriptures. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay Street. Morning—"The Kernel and the Husk.™ Morning—'‘Adam and Fallen Man." A_M. E. Zion, 805 Stockton street—Rev. H. Brown. Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellls streets. Morning—Services. Evening—Same. ing—'"The _Slain R e, Fisnop' G, ‘W. Clunton, A. D.D., will -Rev. Francls will Afiver an address on his Jife 'ana his oem BIVPPVOI090PIPPP P00 0000I 9P PPPPPIPPP FPIIIPVIIIVITIPIILPIPIIICOIIIDDINIP400600 00906090003 P600000PIPIE 110 0IIVIPP P30 010000