The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1902, Page 49

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL? SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 1902, 49 OAKLAND., ALAMEDA, BERKELE FINE NEW CHURCH LIFTS ITS SPIRE WHERE LAY THE ASHES OF THE OLD Sacred Heart Congregation Will Gather To-Day to Dedicate New House of Worship—--Solemn High Mass Will Be Celebrated by Rev. Martin P. Scanlan and Special Music Will Be Rendered AKLAND, Dec. 12—The recently ) completed Sacred Heart Church, 7 corner of Fortiet§ and Grove strects, will be A!Q:xc:iled to-mor- row morning with appropriate The old church was destroyed by fire about four years ago. The early masses will be celebrated at 7and 9 a. m. in the present place of wor- ship. At I the congregation will take services PRIZE MASQUERADE GIVES MANY COUPLES ENJOYMENT Dance Held by Norddeutscher Verein at Saratoga Hall Is Most Successful. Fully 150 masked dancers enjoyed them- selves at the prize masquerade ball given last night at Saratoga Hall by the Nord- deutscher Verein. They ng at 9 o'clock and when the time came for unmasking, there was not one on the floor who did not vote | fair the most successful given by the verein. The prizes were then dis- tributed. The ball was under the following committees: Reception committee—John Behrens, L. Barner, Peter Clark, Henry Miesner, Au- sust F. Meye Floor manager—John ’-‘c.xlecmann; as- 5 t floor manager, Henry Meyer; floor committee—Otto Schinkel Jx , B. H. Bar- thold, Mathias Leu, Ludwig Slebe, No. 2. ection of the committee—Captain L. Lindemann, Emil Ipsen, t Baruth, Fred H. Siebe. i Kidd Is Elected Captain. The members of the Lowell High School | foo Il team met yesterday afternoon 1 commenced | at midnight, | and elected James Kidd captain of the | 1903 Meade Hamilton was Kidd's nt. The vote stood avor. The new captain is one of the best players on the Lowell team. He team. his good work has made him with his schoolmates. e Sylvia's papa was a clergyman. his ¢ a favorite It was €tom to turn the wedding fees over s wife, but one day he felt inclined her a little at first by holding t out of her reach. Sylvia looked h a very serious face. “Aren’t you golng to give finally asked. , I don’t know; why should I?” an- father. ou ought to, she goes to hear you ev- —Boston Transcript. el rTal sn 1ok teen ladies who took doc- degrees at one or the other of the last year eight were y six Germans. se it to her, " said Syl- DR. JOH~ L. KELLETT, and General Manager of tne CO-OPERATIVE MEDI- with capital of $1.250,000. 50,000 shares, each. One share éntitles the owne: d children under 15) to free med- ical advice and treatment and an equal 1 profits gained from the sales of weet Spirits of Eden. KELLETT’S OIL OF EDEN y cures all Rheumatic and Neu- relaxing the pores of the and removes all impuri- h disease and pain are cre- 1 system. " Trademark, pic- ture of Adam and Eve. SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN Regulates the Liver and Kidneys, Stom- ach and Bowels. Strengthens the Nerves through the circulation of the bilood Which governs the whole system. = SoL by all honest and best druggists and local dealers. For testimonial and particulars address Dr. John L. Kellett, 227 E street, Eureka, or 47 Ninth street, Oakland, Cal. President CALIFORNIA CAL « u$ to 5 in | d right tackle for the last three | | confess, | public property. possession of the new edifice. A solemn high mass will be celebrated bv Rev. Martin P. Scanlan as celebrant, Rev. James Villadomat of Milpitas as deacon, Rev. William Kerby of San Francisco as master of ceremonies and Rev. Father Heslin as assistant priest. Father Lally of Haywards will | sermon. Vespers will be sung and a benediction given at 7:30 in the evening. GREYHOUNDS ARE DRAWN FOR THE PLAINS MEETING Forty-Eight Entries Are Secured for | the California Cup Stake to Be Decided at Fresno. The California cup slake which will be run at Fresno on Tuesday, attracted an entry of forty-eight greyhounds. The to- | tal prize money will be $1430, divided as | on the detinue book, To the winner $400, runner-up | evening by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea six at | on charges of burglary and grand larceny. follows: $200, third $140, three at $70 each, $35 and twelve at $30. There will be xhreer It is alleged that on December 5 at specials of $10 each for dogs beaten in the first round by the dogs which ulti- | an entrance into the saloon of R. O. Thur- mately finish first, second and third for | man, at 440 Sixth street, and carried away the stake. & The field stewards will be J. R. Dick- | son, Joseph Shea, Dr. F. P. Clark, J. H. | Halton and G. MacE. Malcolm. Field marshals—Joe Trade, L. P. Timmons, W. W. Hutchinson, Sam Ferguson, W. J. Picket and C. E. Young. Flag steward, L. Samuels. The draw resulted as lows: California cup, open plains meeting—G. Van Bergen (names) Clarice vs. W. J. Browning (names) Aeneas; H. Spring (names) Relief v J. Trade (names) Prometheu: H. Rosseter’ Foman Athlete vs. J. Shea’s Shadow; J. H. Rosseter's May Hempstead vs. W. T. Haught' Mickey Free; J. Carroll's Cascade vs. C. E. Young (names) Guinea; G. Nethercott's Flood- | J. H. Haiton (names) Cloudburst; G. T. J.”Mc (names) gate vs. Nethercott's Hickory Dick vs. ney’s Nora; C. C. Griswold Hurlick vs, C. G. Whallon's Gilmore; Mooney's Silent Treasure vs. J. Goodman's Belle Button; W. Creamer's Lily Wright T. J. Mclnerney’s Tommy Rex; D. Malone: E. Geary's Eonnie Hughle; Young's Lucky Star s Regina R; J. H. Halto: (names) _Sir Lawrence vs. Young Johnny Rex; Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin ys. 3. Chariton’s Charming Thought; J. J. Ed- mond's Morning Glory vs. J. H.' Rosseter's Runaway Actress; Dr. F. P. Clark’s The Coro- | ner vs. T. J. McInerney's Annie Hall; G. Neth- ercott’s Red Rock vs. G. Sharman's ‘io)'.a'l Union; G. H. Bertram (names) Argyle H. Rosseter's Roaring Avalanche; V. ble (names) Black Bart ve. George MacE. Mal- colm’s Aecolus; T. J. McInerney’s Kerry Pip- pin vs. C. G. Whalion’s Joe Conlon; G. Van Bergen (names) Harvey M vs. T, J. Cronin’s Vandal; E. Geary’s Fannie Hughie vs. J. H. Rosseter's Regal Attire; Chiarini Bros.’ Gam- bit vs. J. Shea's Belfast. .. Hoi AN ODD COLLECTION OF BIBLES AND HYMN BOOKS | The Peculiar Sentiment That Moves the Collector in His Selec- tions. “All book collectors have their weak- | nesses,” remarked a man ‘who is often deliver Lhe morning | T. J." Mclnerney's | Special music will be rendered by a | choir composed of Santiago Arrillaga, ;crgqu and Frank Valerga, Thomas | Valerga, Ida Valerga and Mrs. W. E. Dargie as vocalists. The programme of the morning service will be as follows: ;' “Gloria” and ‘‘Credo” (Rossl) and ‘‘Agnus” (Mozart); ‘‘Ave Ma: ria’ (Francis), sung by Miss Ida Valerga, vio- lin obligato by Miss C. Spink; *‘Veni Creator’ (Millard), Mrs. W. K. Dacgle, quartet sccom- paniment; “'O Salutaris” (Arrillaga), Mrs. A. Hoops, violin obligato by Miss A. Maitorena. e et e et @ JOHNSON IS BOOKED ON FELONY CHARGES Must Answer to Court on Accusations of Burglary and Grand Larceny. Paul Johnson, 18 years of age, who was j arrested several days ago by Patrolman J. F. O'Brien on Turk street and placed was booked last 9 | o’clock in the morning, Johnson forced . two gold watches, a quantity of tele- | phone slugs and $3'in cash. On December 2 he came into the saloon with an old man named James Young, and after buying several drinks for Young suggested that he act as his escort home. It is charged that while on the way he relieved Young fol- | of a gold watch and chain and $. The three watches have been recovered by the police from pawnbrokers. —_———— Phil Wand Will Referee. Phil Wand has been selected to referee the Jack Clifford-Toby Irwin boxing bout before the Acme Club of Oakland next Thursday night. Superior line of elegant furniture, equal to new, at H. Schellhaas’, Eleventh street, Oak- . %EVENTS IN SOCIETY | Whist Club celebrated its tenth anniversary ‘lnxl evening at the residence of Mrs, B. S. Hubbard. Al the members, including seven | ful evening was spent with several games and | reminiscences of the club's early. days. The | charter members are: Mr, and Mrs. E. P. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hubbard, Mr. and | Mrs, Sam J. Taylor and E, M. Walsh. The decorations were a little more elaborate than usual, in honor 'of the anniversary, Christmas greens and scarlet berries giving the rooms quite a festive appearance. The prizes were awarded to W. F. Kelley,4Mrs. F. M. Butler | and Mrs_ E. J. Cotton. The club members are: Mr. and Mrs. B. S, Hubbard, Mr_and Mrs. B, M. Walsh, Mr, and Mrs, E.J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs, Edward P, Flint, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Eberts, Mr. and Mrs, 'J. F. Wiggins, Dr, and Mrs, E. L. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Heron, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. S. J, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, ‘A F. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. George seen poring over the sidewalk counters of | H. Ismon, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Britton, Mr. second-hand book shops, ‘“‘and mine, runs in the line of old Bibles and hymn books. Not particularly be- | cause they are Bibles and hymn books, | but because I simply can’t stand it to | see such books tossed about as dusty, almost worthless, second-hand goods. Ex- cept in the case of rare old Bibles or quite ancient hymn books, such books cost but a trifie. Religious books, as a rule, are almost unsalable in a second- hand shop, and I buy a great many, only, however, such as contain family names | and inscriptions of pathetic character. “My first purchase of the kind was an Episcopal prayer book, battered and torn, with the name of an old friend of mine in gilt on the cover. It gave me a shock to find it on a second-hand counter, so I paid the required dime and carried it home. The man is dead and his children are living in other cities, well to do. I have no idea how his prayer book became People are queer. I of- fered it to a remote relative of the former owner, but she said she didn’t care about ir. Since then I have bought in other oid family Bibles and hymn books which belonged to people I had known or which contaln interesting written matter. It is pitiful to see a Bible inscribed ‘To my dear son Henry, from his devoted moth- er, or ‘Elizabeth, from a loving father,’ or ‘Little William’s birthday gift to Un- cle William.” ““When these books come into my hands I erase or tear out the inscriptions, and if my shelf old Bibles and hymn books ever gets started out again as ‘religious | junk’ it will all be anonymous and want- ing in that distressing quality which has made me, perhaps, absurdly sentimental ofelesiiolelefuinfrletntol - @ B I i e e e e e e B S B B e e e S S B S R W Full line of Gents’ Toilet Cases Latest Patterns in Fancy Shirts.. Men’s Plain and Fancy Sweaters from Every Man . OR... Woman HO KNOWS what a comfort it is to be able to do all their shoppmg for MEN or BOYS in one place fully appreciates the completeness of i our stock. LET us remind you of a few things that make acceptable presents for HOLIDAY GIFTS In the Men’s Departrient HANDSOME NEW DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR Imperials, English Squares and Four-in-hands.........50¢ and $1.00 22-inch Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, new letter ..,. nle 50¢ 21-inch Gents’ Pure Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. New shades in Gents’ Walking Gloves ....... Mufflers and Full-Dress Shirt Protectors Fancy Suspenders for Men and Boys A complete line of Smoking Jackets, House Coats and Bath Robes C. J. HEESEMAN CUTFITTER—MAN AND BOY $1.00 and 61.50 $2.50 to $10.00 $1.25 to $3.00 1.00 and $1.50 .50¢, $1.00, $1.50 ...81.50 to #$5.00 $4.00 1o $20.00 over it.”—Detroit Free Press. % 1107-09-11-183 Washington St., OAKLAND [ - 1| 4 | the best example of socialism and Mrs. Jobn D. Eby and Mr. and Mrs, W. | F. Kelley. A . The Forget-me-not Whist ‘Club was enter- tained last Wednesday evening by Dr. and N. K, Foster, the prizes being won by Mrs, D Mrs] A J, Patlermn and A, Kendall. Little Carmen Ghlrardelll celebrated her ninth birthday to-day with a luncheon to four- teen of her little neighbors. A tiny Christmas tree adorned the center of the table and the decorations were all in red. Nine red candles surrounded the birthday cake and at each | place was a Brownie' or some other quaint figure, fillea with candy. The favors were | pretty books. Carmen is the little daughter of Mrs. J. hlurardelu The Misses Bertha and May Young. will en- tertain about sixty muests next Tuesday aftel noon at Rose Crest. The guest of honor wiil be thelr sister, Mrs. Conrad C. von Hamm of Honolulu, who expects to leave for her“island home about the 18th inst. Cards will be | played. The two young hostesses will be as- | sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Theo. F. | Dredge, Mrs. Alexander Young Jr., Mrs. J seph Louls Howard of Honolulu, Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld, Mrs. George de Golia, Mrs. Loulse Allender, Mrs. E. J. Cotton, Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham, Mrs. G. Irwin Brinckerhoff, Mrs. | Ernest Gross, Mrs. Frank C. Watson, MI, Marfetta Havens, Misses Carolyn and Anf | Oliver, Misses Carrie and Belle Nicholson, Mrs, Pauline Fore, Miss Ione Fore and Miss Crissle a o e e When Miss Bertha Young leaves for Hono- lulu ‘on January 8 she will be accompanied by her sister Miss .May Young, and by Misses Marletta Havens and Anita Oliver. Misses Cora and Mnue Hunter of Kansas City are in Oakland, the guests of their cousin, Mrs, A. J. Patterson. Miss Cora Hunter is on | her ‘way fo Watsonville to take charge of the new sanitarfum there, which has just been completed. Cards have been sent out by Miss Pearl Kendall for a card party on Monday afternoon, December 22. B e Mrs. Robert S. Knight has returned from Bakersfield to_spend ¢he holidays with fer mother, Mrs. Reml Chabot. Mrs. George Por!er Bl!dwln (nee. Edoff) will spend the Christmas holldays at the fam- ily home in Oakland. —————— We will sell first-class furniture this entire ek, 8 a. m. o 6 p. m. H. Schellhaas, Oak- land. ——— THE TOTAL HORSEPOWER IN THE UNITED STATES The Enormous Increase Since 1830 Exceeds That of Popu- lation. In 1830 the total horsepower of steam englnes in the United States was about 200,000; in 1900 it was 20,000,000, an increase of 10,000 per cent. The total motive power, exclusive of hydraulic motors, increased in the seventy years from 1,500,000 to 36,- 000,000 horsepower. The increase of popu- lation in this interval was 493 per cent. In 1830 the horsepower per inhabitant was .15 and .7 horsepower in 1900. Since 1880 the horsepower of locomotives alone has increased 128 per cent, while the popu- lation increased only 52 per cent. The total wealth of the country in this inter- val has increased prodigiously, the per- centage being 900. In 1830 the wealth per in- habitant was about $365 and in 1900 $1200. It must be mnoted, however, that the wealth per inhabitant, which increased 100 per cent from 1850 to 1870, increased but 31 per cent from 1880 to 1900. Since 1853 the urban wealth began notably to exceed the rural wealth. To-day the former consti- tutes 75 per cent of the total. In 1860 wages constituted 2% per cent of the total wealth, while they make 7 per cent to- day. The average wages of workmen have increased from $300 per year in 1860 to $675 in 1900.—New York Sun. By = ~Richest Nation on Earth. 7 The Osage Indians of Oklahoma afford in the world The tribe Is said to have $8,000,000 n 1,500,000 acres of land, worth another $8,000,000. Their realty holdlngs give a per capita wealth of for every bruve, squaw and papoose in the tribe. The in- terest on their money in Washington a fords annually a little over $300 to eacl member, ofd, middle aged and lm 4 This makes the Osllel the richest in'the world.—st. Louis Star, = © | charter members, were present and a delight-’ h on deposit in Washington and to . water, etc. double in price within a year. would make a good selection you must come early. | ALAMEDA COUNTY | If you are looking for improved property let us show you our BRAND NEW MODERN COTTAGES. are near the station, school and electric cars, are located on large lots, have 3 to 6 rooms and bath, electricity, sewer, city They + Prices ranging froie s o ..$1,400.00 to $2,500.00 10-ROOM HOUSE. Seminary ave.; near electric cars;. lot 50x165; fine lawn, barn, etc .........$3,000.00 3-ROOM COTTAGE. Wheeler ave., near station; lot 50x 122; high basement, chicken yard, etc.......$1,400.00 COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS. 8-ROOM HOUSE. COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS. Bray ave.,near 14th st. cation; lot 41x150; barn, chicken-house. Wheeler ave.; from station; high basement; a bargain. . ....$1,375.00 +ROOM COTTAGE. SYNDICATEINVESTMENTC Fruitvale Station, Fruitvale. SATHER TRACT--SATHER TRACT --SATHER TRAC .. LARGE LOTS - - -- - SMALL PRICES .. Investigate for yourself and you will be convinced that this is THE GREATEST BARGAIN® HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED What would make a nicer CHRISTMAS PRESENT than one of these beautiful lots? Will The cream of this property is going very rapidly, and if you 14th st., office; lot 102x150; stperb location. .. Peralta ave.; from electric cgrs; an excellent place 5-ROOM COTTAGE. Seminary ave., near 14th st.; lot 105 x296; barn, chicken-houses, fruit trees, berry vines SYNDICATE INVESTMENT C Fruitvale Station, Fruitvale, Cal. THORNE & CO., City Agents, 20 Montgomery St. | IN REAL ESTATE THAT IN FRUITVALE.--.--.- 3 blocks from Post- $3,750.00 lot 50x150; blocks -$2,000.00 2 -$2,700.00 ; fine lo- ..-$3,300.00 lot 30x122; 4 blocks m%wml oeeeee t 10 PRESERVE OLD NAVY RELICS Reccgnized Need of a Central Museum to Tllustrate It. Painting and Models of Old Sailing Vessels Are N.w Quite Scarce. The modern naval fighting machine is 80 entirely opposité in its characteristics from the all-sail walls of oak that made | the naval history of the United States during the Revolution and for the first if- ty. years of the Government, that it is easy to anticipate the time when it will be asked of what sort of vessels the old navy was composed, how they were man- | aged and what manner of men manned | their yards and their guns, As a sequence of the condemnation of the remaining vessels of the old navy, ob- solete articles of equipment and other ac- cessories would pass out of the hands of the Government, and it Is a proposition that would lay future generations under an obligation of gratitude to preserve such of these articles us would illustrate life on sailing vessels of war and collect them in some central museum. ‘Whatever line the development of ob- jects of national interest in Washington may take, it is inevitable that one of the leading features will be the collection there of illustrative historic exhibits. The natural division of such a group of build- ings as would suggest themselves as housings such exhibits would devote one to the successive gpochs of the American navy and the development of naval archi- tecture and the implements of sea fight- ing. But the realization of such a plan is a matter of years, perhaps of a generation, and certainly is placed beyond a time when relies and memarials of the old navy will be easy to collect. By the stim- ulation of a present interest in the mat- ter a service of inestimable value- will be effected in behalf of the future collector of a naval museum. There is already a considerable amount of material at differenc and widely scat- tered points. At most of the navy yards, | and especfally at Boston and New York. there are lyceums, private corporations, ‘which hold a considerable amount of his- toric material. In Washington there are the ordnance |Spectacles , = Eye-Glasses| Purchased as Christmas gifts may be exchanged afterward, having the eyes tested and glasses made to suit. Just from the factory, a new line of Lemairre, Gravi ;rre and Revierre. i OPERA GLASSES AND HANDLES. OPERA GLASS BAG! o PHOTO ALBUMS, TRIPODS. f . KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINES museum at the navy yard and the Naval Museum of Hyglene, and at Annapolls, at the Naval Academy, there Is a very con- siderable collection 'of historical objects, consisting mainly of flags, portraits and medals which tommemorate the notnble naval engagements. The collection at the museum at the Washington navy yard contains models and specimens of obsolete arms, many of which show inceptive steps of modeérn,de- vices. .The great .interest of such-a. mu- seum as has been suggested would be'in the exhibition progressively of the devel- opment of modern ideas in naval warfare from -the first gropings at.the principles of modern ships and guns>and through the experimental stages to the develop- ment of ‘the new ideas. Incidentally many grotesque conceptions would be shown, diversions from the main line, but in the aggregate, a steady progression, often unconsciously, along similar lines. One of the suggestive aspects of the collection at the Naval Museum of Hy- glene in Washingtoén is that in connection with the history of the navy in Arctic exploration, in which as much heroism, as much steady and self-sacrificing pur- pose has been shown as in. any of the exploits ~ which are the glory of the American navy. In Washington, besides these two col- lections, there are the models of various water craft in the national museum and the handsome models of present vessels of the navy in the department building. The collection of flags and portraits at . Arnapolis has been regarded as a sumu- lation of the patriotic ardor of thé cadets at the academy, and as a basis of a Just pride in their profession. Officers of the navy have taken great interest in the collection, and many additions have been made since.the original placing of flags from captured ships in the academy by order of President Poik. . The ccllec- tion now includes figureheads of the Con- stitution, Delaware and others, models of old ships and a very fine group of oil paintings of distinguished officers, some by celebrated painters. The deposit of the captured flags and other trophies at Annapolis was in conse- quence of an executive order February 9, Congress on April 18, 1814, had o dered that the Secretary of the Navy should' cause to be collected and trans- mitted to him all flags, standards and colors previously captured or which might be captured by the navy. These were to be delivered to the President for such disposition as he might see fit. Ap- parently the successive Presidents had | ordered no disposition of the flags, and they had remained at the Navy Depart- ment until President Polk’s administra- tion, when, by the order above referred to, the Secretary of the Navy was direct- ed to deposit the flags in the naval school at Annapolis under the care of the super- intendent. In accordande with the order, Secretary | Mason delivered the flags to Rev. M. Jones, chaplain of the naval school, on February 9, 1849, for transmission to the care of Commander George P. Upshur, then superintendent of the naval school. Among the flags so preserved are the ensign and penfant of the Guerriere, en- sign of the Cyane, ensiga of the Kear- sarge, Korean and Mexican ensigns, en- sign of the Java, ensign and pennant of the Detroit, flagship of the English squodron on Lake Erie, Macedonian, ensign of the Peacock, and in all 74 exhibifs of trophies of the prow- ess of the old navy. It would be especially desirable in a central naval museum to complete a gal- lery of paintings of the ships of the old navy. A considerable interest in such ensign of the | paintings has developed among private collectors, and at least one public mu- seum, the Wlarine section of the Peabody academy of science at Salem, has devel- oped a considerable collection of illustra~ tive types of naval architecture. With the increasing demand for these paint- ings, the chief value of which lles in their fidelity to maritime detail, and which were produced very largely by seamen on the vessels represented, it is becoming a task of increasing difficulty yearly to make such a complete collection as would be desirable in a national museum of the individual pictures of ships that Jack drew and colored, taking pride in mathe- matical accuracy as to the least rope and block of the remotest spar—Baltimere American. Teredoes in the Atlantic. Piles 110 feet long were recently used in rebuilding the fender piers for the Thames River swing bridge at New London, Conn., built in 1889. North Carolina piles from fifty to sixty-five feet long were spliced with spruce piles thirty-five to forty-five feet long to a length of 110 feet. About 400 plles altogether were driven. The deepest water being about fifty feet, it was figured that the spruce piles would be well below bottom and free from the attacks of the teredo, and to preserve the pine piles above the bottom they were creosoted. The piles of the original piers built ‘n 1889 were practically completely destroyed by the teredo. According to the Provi- dence Journal many of the piles were eaten away until they were hardly capa- ble of sustaining their own wcight. Others were honeycombed until there was noth- ing left but a thin shell, and the investi- gations made by divers showed that not a pile driven in 1888-39 had escaped the jaws of the industrious teredo.—Enginesr- ing News. 1160 Broadway anxious to sell. Elght rooms, 2 baths servants room, ever gz = =be desnred Lot 75x17. S. M. Dodge & Son The cut shown below illustrates the class of swell dwellings we are offering for sale in the handsome residence portion of Alameda. $10,000 up.. The house in the picture is owned by a €hicago man who is ' Correspondence solicited. modern convenience. Owner gone east. Oakland Prices Nothing left to