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ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and ! subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- | lencia .-• EDDY, !*ls— 2 or 4 fine sunny unfurnished rooms; all conveniences; private residence; references. EDDY, SlT— Nicely furnished connecting house- | keeping rms.; splendid location; private res. ELLIS, 806, near Van Ness aye. — Nice sunny furnished basement; large yard, gas stove, etc.; references. GEARY, IM7— 4 nice unfurnished rooms; bath; tMilet; gas; yard; basement: furnished hall. GIRARD House. 192 Seventh— l large sunny un- j furnished room; furnished suites. GOLDEN GATE AYE.. f>4 l- »— Sunny corner suite with kitchrn: also two connecting rooms. GOLDEN GATE aye.. > i elegant front, bay window and bath, $10; largo room, house- keeping, $5. HARRISON, 92;>— 1 or 2 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished; very cheap. HOWARD. 6«C-Nli"e housekeeping rooms, very convenient; also single. $4 up. HOWARD. 704. corner Third— Nice large sun- ny rooms, Ist floor: also housekeeping rms. IVAN HOE, 20CJ Polk. cor. Geary— Light, clean. Funny: fur. hkrK- suites (!to & r.). $15 up; ret. LARKIN. S2S— 2 or 3 sunny housekeeping apart- ments; furnished cuniplete; gas range; bath. MINNA. 2S— Housekeeping and single rooms; Jl 75 per week. MISSION. 1725',, near Thirteenth— 2 sunny fur- nlshed housekeeping rooms in private family; bath; laundry; $«. O'FARRELL, 12*. corner Powell— front room, $J. Apply at 15 Grant aye. PIERCE. 913, near McAllister— Two nicely fur- nished parlors ana front suite for light house- keeping; piano, bath, telephone; private. POLK, '■::- -Furnished and unfurnished house- keeping rooms; rent cheap. SHIPLEY. 259-4 rooms, $Tj Natoma. 60, 2 rooms. $5, tor hkpg. ; no dogs, no children. 405 — Suite of housekeeping rooms, with pa? and bath: $12 per ... BUTTER, . ■:. nr. Larkln -Comfortably furn. single suites; also h>k| £ : terms reasonable. THE Piedmont— llPA Sixth— Furnished rooms for housekeeping; also other rooms. THIRD, 303— Housekeeping rooms; also single rooms, 81 up. TWELFTH, 40— Nicely furnished front room, with use of kitchen. $•'. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents— The Weekly Call, 16 pages. In wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. ROOMS TO LET — Turn, and liifurn. ABBOTSFORD (The), cor. Broadway and Polk— Quiet and homelike; rooms bright and sunny, tingle, suife; charges moderate; cars direct. AT Hotel Francisco, Turk and Taylor Ets. — Homelike house; modern service; elevator; bath; rooms. sue to $1 50 day. MRS. J. KING. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Va- lencia Et. AT Npw Grand. 246 3.l— 2'M) -• class sunny rms., l'c to $1 day; 90c to 84 wk; also housekeeping. .V-BRUNSWICK HOUSeT 148 Sixth — Rooms. 25c to $1 per night: $1 25 to S3 per week, and light housekeeping; open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. — Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CARUOLTON. 1206 Market, cor. Golden G;it» aye.— Sunny corner; well furn. rms. & office*. EDDY, 123 (United States Hotel)— Clean, neat rooms, from $1 50 a week up. EDDY, 21S — Furnished Tooms, single and en suite; also f«.r housekeeping: bath; gas. EDDY, 313— Nicely furnished rooms; suite or single. FOURTH. 2224 (Palm First-class sun- ny bay-window rooms; also single, $1 25 up. FULTON, 21S, cor. Van Ness— Neatly furnished Hat; 3 rooms; gas range, bath; also others. GEARY. 14A— Nicely ' irnished suite of rooms; also single rooms from $1 up. GEARY, 405 (The Comfortable furn. rooms; travelers accommodated. MRS.HYER. GEARY. 556— Sunny front and back parlor; piano: "phone; other rooms; light housekpg. GRAND SOUTHERN. SE. cor. Seventh and Mission sts.- ?unny rooms, en suite or single; ladies' parlors; reading room; elevator. GREEN. 417— Nice large front furnished room; rent $6. GROVE. 2 s — Two nice front sunny ■ ms, en suite or single; mocWn conveniences, gas and bath; rent reasonable. HANCOCK House. 781 Mission— Select family rooming house; $1 50 to $6 per week. HOWARD, 715— sunny rooms; nicely fur- nished; every convenience; electric lights. HOWARD, S£3— Furnished rooms from $1 per week up; also housekeeping and transient. HOWARD, 1144— Nice sunny suites; running j water; reasonable: permanent patrons desired. HOWARD. 1130'i— Furnished sunny bay-win- dow suite; other rooms; light housekeeping. HYDE 32')— Large furnlsh'd room to let; rea- Bonable. _ MARKET. 1035. and 33 Fifth— New manage- ment: fine sunny suites and single rooms. MARKET. l"37^s— Tlie Epworth; clean and re- spectable; prices low. MARKET, 172*. ear Polk— Sunny bay front room; gentlemen; $12: gas. bath. MINNA, 253— Double and single sunny rooms; also housekeeping. MINN'. Cl 7. cor. Eighth— N>wly furnished bay- window room. $1 per w.?<=k; transient. MISSION, 1363 — Nicely furnished single room; j new fiat: gentleman preferred; $5. MONTGOMERY aye., 1010— Newly furnished gunny front rooms, with bath; $5 to $10 per mrrnth. NATOMA. 252, near Fourth— 2 front unfurnish- I ed rooms: water and closet: rent $6. NATOMA. 44f' = — Sunny front room; furnished; ' rent J4 per month. "NEWPORT," 21 Franklin, nr. Market— : bay-win. rmK. and single. $5 up; also tiskpg. O'FAR 20— Runny furnleh»d rooms and ' offices; elevator; electric lights; lay, wk.. mo. POWELL. 317 (formerly Cosmos Club)— El- egantly furnished punny rooms; reasonable. ROYAL Hous«\ 126 Ellis st.— lncandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ! ladles' parlor: rooms, per n!t,-ht. 3".r to ?1 50; week. $2 to $?: month. 88 to 880; elevator on \ office floor: rooms with hot. cold wat : baths. SEVENTH, 262— Nicely furnished rooms; sun- ny all day; nice lawn; modern conveniences. SHERMAN Apartment House. 28 Eighth St.. near Market — 'urnlshed and unfurnished. SIXTH 82. r.r. Market, Hlllsdale M — Ele- gant furnished rooms: elevator; transient. THE Heath. 312 Eddy St.— First-class rooms and board: hot and cold water; telephone; modern; all conveniences. THIRD, 129— ' ■••>' furnished rooms from $1 per week up. TURK. 836, cor. Oough— Sunny alcove room; handsomely furnished; choice lccatlon; over- looking Jefferson square. UNION Square House, 242 Stockton— Modern i rooms: by day, week or month: central SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. J2 MONTHLY, rented: repaired, bought, sold; machine supplies. 145 Sixth; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- pairing Ht lowest rat-« if, Fourth Rt. SPECIAL NOTICES. DISCOVERED— Magnetic wonder, assisted by Professor Haley, medium; poor treated free; come early anil avoid crowd. The Temple. 117 Turk st., Thursday, 7 p. m. Admission free. LADlES'— Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are\the best: safe, reliable; take no other; senri 4e stamps for particulars. "Relief ; for Ladles." in letter by return mall; at drug- glFts. Chlrhester Chemical Co.. Palladel., Pa. BAD tenants ejec?:4 for $4: collections made: city or country- PACIFIC COLLECTION ; CO.. 41.' Montgomery ft., rooms §-10: tel. BWO. | — . •^ ~"^~~?^ m ~ STORAGE AM) WAREHOUSES. CALA Storage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop.. | 722 Mission; goods guaranteed; tel. Clay ft. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office. 401 Post, cor. Powell; tel. Main 5713. TO LEASE. FOR RENT— Fine place for a chicken ranch; i over 7 acres; fine house, barn, chicken houses, pigeon yard, largo brooder house. Incubators, garden, fine water, etc.; only 40 miles from ; the city close to nice town; rent cheap to good tenant. Apply to THOMAS BROWN, Sonoma, Cal. j WANTED — To lease modern residence; not less than lv rooms; unfurnished; with, garden or large yard preferred; best reference given. Address A. M. SPECK & CO.. 667 Market st. DIVIDE.M) NOTICES. DIVIDEND NOTlCE— Dividend No. 7 (35 cents per share) of the PAAUHAU SUGAR PLAN- TATION COMPANY will be payable at the office of the company. 327 Market St., on and nfter .ii. lay, September U. 1899. Transfer books will close on Tuesday. September 5, | ltas, at 3 o'clock p. m. S. H. SHELDON, Secretary. | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $900— LOT 40xl0S; northwest corner; 1 block from WUlow-st station. SI! "-Lot 50x150; San Antonio aye.. near Chestnut st. $1200— 3."> x 125; 6-room cottage; fine location; snap." fifS"" SSJ9 s -™om house; Grand-st. station. J3oCo— soxisO; elegant new S-room house; Clln- i ton aye - > near Chestnut-st. station. J3o00— aOxlSO; elegant S-room new house- Ala- me °* aye., bet. Lafayette and Union sts. Ail the above are close to schools and cen- trally located and can be purchased on easy terms; same as paying rent; investigate. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY. 1500 PARK ST., A LAM EDA. _ IS POST ST.. S. F. Office open Sundays and holidays. FOUR elegant new up-to-date 2-story houses of 7. S and 9 rooms and bath each; first-class neighborhood; near school and stations; street work all complete; from 83000 to $1000; only $500 cash and $25 and $30 per month: great bar- ' gains: cheap lots for cash and houses to let ; in nil parts of Alameda. $2200— Lot 50x160; $200 cash and $20 per month: ! fine, nearly new cottage; in a good neighbor- ; hood: nenr High School and station. $2500— Lot .15x115, with elegant residence of S : rooms; In fine condition; macadamized street; i near station and school; great bargain; worth I $3i00; any terms; same as rent. $2600— Lot 40x207:6; fine, new, modern 6-room cottace; near High School and station; $500; cash and $25 per month. $1000— Lot 20x125; cottage of 5 rooms; street ■work complete; near station; easy terms. $1000— Lot 33:4x108; with a fine modern cottage ! of 5 rooms and bath; nice garden; street work all done; near station and school; $100 cash, . balance $20 per month. 8050—8500 cash, balance $25 per month; lot j 40x150, with new up-to-date cottage of 7 rooms and bath: between broad and narrow gauge on i Morton st. 83150—1600 cash, $25 per month; less than rent; let 40x160; elegant new 2-story, S rooms and bath; on Morton st., near Morton-st. sta- tion: best bargain in Alameda: elegant resi- dences on Santa Clara aye. and Central aye. at a bargain. Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. H. P. MOREAL & CO.. 1432 Park St.. Alameda. ABOUT finished, modern 8-room house, choic- est location; also modern cottage. 6 rooms; lots 50x150; easy terms. Apply 151S Mozart St.. Mastlck station, Alameda. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents— The Weekly Call. 16 pages. In wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. HOME for ladies In delicate health: large grounds; private. MRS. DR. FUN'KE. 1416 Bth. I BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. THIRTY ACRES FOR SALE. Right In the heart of beautiful Berkeley. Just fit to cut up. near the university and railroad: fine view. Apply to JOSEPH J. j MASON. PostonVe block, Berkeley, or to J. J. MORRIS. 630 Market St.. San Francisco. $1300 WILL buy this cosy four-room modern cottage, bath, good well, lot 40x122:6; im- provements alone worth the money; one 1 block to railroad station and electric cars; r close to stores, postofflce. schools and church: street newly macadamized: high ground and nice view; pleasant surroundings. Easy . torins will be made H. D. IRWIN, Lorin ; Station. Open Sundays. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE— OO3 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. E. E. BUNCE, 905 Broadway -$5500— modern house, elegant corner: value of im- provements. $WW>, and gift of lot. 84500; rental 840 per month; stable; genuine bargain: fine i location, up to date, cannot be duplicated In this city: must be sold within ten days; $3600 ran remain. $20 CASH. $5 monthly till paid for— nice plain home for a bachelor, lot 43x250 feet, price 1250 all • Id; a hard-to-beat bargain; 250 feet r.e-r fencing, large grove of trees, ell- ; mate, soil and view the best, no fogs nor j raw winds here; near a 90- foot boulevard and ! electric car lines: fine 8-Btory schoolhouse close by; 62 families located within 2 years: building up rapidly. Call or send for circu- lar. 455 Seventh St., near Broadway. Oak- land. Carriage free. H. Z. JOKES, owner. ! OAKLAND FURNITURE OR SALE. AN introduction to you from H. Sohellhaas. the furniture <Ipnler. 11th and Franklin. Oakland. ; MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: George E. Shelton and Anna G. Hanahan..2S-23 Charles S. Johnson and Hattle B. Delatour.24-26 Frank P. Leßoy and Carrie M Reuter.... 29-23 G. Adolf Nitschke and Alvine Pleper 81-88 Frank D. Madeira and Alma V. Hall 24-19 , Rorr.aln Navarret and Marie Arripe 22-21 ~ BIRTHS-MARRIAGES-DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by , mall will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices an 1 be indorsed with the name and residence of per- i sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BRUEL— In this city. September 2. 1899, to the , wife of Frank Bruel, a daughter. HOPKINS— In this city. September 6. 1*99, to the wife of Frank B. Hopkins, a son. MARRIED. -RAHMER— this city. September 3, ISM. by the Rev; J. D. Klooi, Gottfried Bohni and Frieda Rahmer. COFFIN— GRAHAM— In this city, September 4. 1899, by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, pastor ' First Christian Church. Max Coffin of San Francisco and Fannie Graham of Le Roy, Knns. MADEIRA— HALL— In this city, September 8, 1599. by J E. Barry, Justice of the Peace, Frank D. Madeira and Alma V. Hall, both i of Healdeburr. CaJ O'CONNER— COLLUDI— In this city. August 3-., 1899, by the Rev. Father Dempsey, Michael O' Conner and Adelo Colludl, both of San '■ Francisco. TREIBER SCHWERIN— In this city, July 27, i lsl'9, by the Rev. J. D. Klooz, Herman A. Treiber and Edith Schwerln. DIED. Baker, Peter Ockey, George W. Barnum. Jennie Plei c, I). P. Brusco. Josie Richardson, A. H. .■•in. James H. Aotenkolber, Kathar- CaseboJt, Jonathan lna M Chapman. John J. Russell, lan L. Comytiß, James E. S. Selz. Cecelia Dougherty, Bryan Smith, Colin McR. Ferrine, Nellie Smith. Sarah A. Finsterbusch Theresa Stevens. Clara F. Grace, Sadie C. . StrathT. Kate B. Keeley, Julia A. Van Deelen. Johannip Ix>ndon. Mrs. Mamie Wagner. Ellse McNally, Robert Woodward, Arthur S. | Martin, Henry BAKER— Oakland, September 5, 1899, Peter, I beloved husband of Ellen Baker, and father ! of David F., Lllllc, Ida and the late George i Baker, a native of Canada, seed 61 years 7 ! months and 21 days. A member Of Live Oak Lodge No. 61, F. and A. M., and Oakland ' l. Up No. lIS, I. O. O. F. £7" Friends and acquaintances are respect- ( fully Invited to attend the funeral services , to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the Ma- sonic Temple, corner Twelfth and Washing- ton streets, Oakland, under the auspices of i Live Oak Lodj;e No. 61, F. and A. M. Inter- j ment Mountain View Cemetery. BARNUM— In this city. September 6, ISM. Jen- I nic, beloved daughter of William H. and j Jennie Barnum, and sister of Albert Bar- : num. a native of California, aged 4 years and I 5 months. BRUSCO this city, September 5, IS!>9, Josie, youngest and beloved daughter of Giuseppe and Assunta Brusco, and sister of Mamie. Armando. Enrico and Emelia Brusco. a na- j tive of San Francisco, aged 7 years 11 months | and 5 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec'- I fully Invited to attend the funeral which will ] take place Saturday. September 9, .it 2 o'clock, from her parents' residence, 102$ Montgomery ! street. interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. CAN A VAN In this city, September 5, 1599, ! James Henry, beloved son of Bessie and the i late John Canavan, and brother of the late I Mrs. Abbie Sullivan, a native of San Fran- Cisco, aped 39 years. |CT Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at &:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of his mother, 63S^ Jessie street, : thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. \ Interment Mount. Calvary Cemetery.. CAFEBOLT— In this city. September 5, 1899. j Jonathan B. Casebolt, beloved husband of Mahala Caeebolt, and father of Simon M.. William S.. Lillian M , Harry C. and Ber- trand Casebolt, a native of Wayne County, Indiana, aged £6 years. • ■ .-'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the hall of Lin- I coin Post No. 1. G. A. R., B'nai B'rith Hall. I°l Eddy street. Interment National Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. CHAPMAN— In this city, September 5. 1899, ! John J.. beloved son of the late John O. and i Dora Chapman, and beloved brother of the late William J. and George F. Chapman, a native of Melbourne. Australia, aged 40 years. KENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors to -Flannagan & Gallagher). FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South SO. j THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1899. COMYNS— In ' this city. September •5, IB9>, James E. S . beloved son of the late Law- rence and Margaret Comyns, brother of Sis- ter Mary Lawrence. Sister of Mercy, and nephew of John and Maurice Comyns. a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 29 Rears 4 months and 15 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8 o'clock, from St. Mary's Hospital, thence to the Chapel- of the Pas- sion, attached to St. Mary's Hospital, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at S:3O o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. DOUGHERTY— In this city, September 5. 1839, Bryan, dearly beloved husband of Ellen Dougherty, and beloved father of Michael, Edward. Nellie, Agnes and Edith Dougherty, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 60 years. CTriend* and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day j (Thursday), at 9:80 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3007 i vtavia street, near Lombard, thence to St. Bridget's Church, where a high requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. FERRINE— In this city, September 6. 1599. Nellie, beloved wife of Joseph Ferrine, and mother of Joseph A. and Nellie J. Ferrine and May E. Wood, a native of New York, aged 50 years. FINSTERBUSCH— In this city, September 5, 1899, after long and patient suuering, The- resa W., idolized wife of Julius W. Finster- busch, beloved mother of Tessle and the late Edwin and Walter Finsterbusch, eldest and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruf- ner, and dearest sister of Joseph and Lillian Rufner, a native of New York City, aged 31 years 3 months and 11 days. A darling daugh- ter, a loving wife and a devoted mother. (Brooklyn, N. V.. and St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy.) ETFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. GRACE— In this city. September 6, 1899, Sadie C. beloved wife of Henry B. Grace, a native of Stockton, aged 20 years S months and 19 days. KEELEY— In this city. September 5, 1899, Julia Ann. beloved wife of Patrick J. Kteley. mother of John T. J. Keeley. sister of 'Mary Gleason, and daughter of the late Thomas Gleason, a native of Boston, Mass. ETFrlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 8:80 o'clock, from her late residence, 2307 Larkin street, thence to St. Brlgld's Church, corner of Van Ness avenue ; and Broadway, where a solemn requiem high I mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LONDON— In this city. September 6. 1899, Mrs. Mamie London, beloved daughter of James and the late Alice Wilson, and sister of James. Alice and Theresa Wilson, a nativj of New York, aged 39 years. Mi NALLY— In this city. September 1599. Rob- ert beloved husband of Gretchen McNally, father of Robert McNally. and brother of John McNally of Menlo Park, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 47 years and 6 ! months. Friends and acquaintances of the de- ceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence in Menlo Park. MARTIN —In this city, September 6. 1599. Henry Martin, a native of Montrea'. aged 51 years. OCKEY— In Stockton. Cat., September 5. 1899, George W. Ockey. beloved husband of Mrs. I M. A. Ockey, and father of Harry L. Ockey and Mrs. F. M. Martin, a native of Ohio, aced 56 years. (TTFrlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlcrs of J. C. O'Connor A- Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery- PIERCE this city, September 4, 1899, D. P. Pierce, a native of Connecticut, aged 70 years. C .'Frien-is and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RICHARDSON— In Oakland. September 6, 1899, Alexander Harthorne. beloved husband of Mary Louisa Richardson, and uncle of Miss Martha Ironsides, a native of Maine, aged 76 years 1 month and 5 days. CTFritnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Friday), at 11:30 o'clock, at the Twenty-third-avenue Baptist Church. Inter- ment "private, Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Francisco. ROTENKOLBER— At her residence, 230 Clip- per rtreet, September C. 1899, Katharina Maria, beloved wife of George Rotenkolber, and mother of Mrs. J. V. Fella. Mrs. .1. J. Carroll and Frederick and Georgina Roten- kolber, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged .'7 years 10 months and 22 days. (T^Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock sharp, from Duveneck's Hall, corner Twenty-fourth and Church streets. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. RUSSELL— In Vallejo, August 29. 1899, lan I^ane Russell, beloved and only son of Alex- ander and Catherine Russell, a native of Vallejo. aced 1 year 2 months and 15 days. BELZ— this city, September 6, 1599. Cecelia, dearly beloved wife of George Selz, and mother of Joseph Selz, a native of Baden, Germany, aged 57 years 2 months and 2 days. A member of Martha Lodge No. 241. K. and L. of H. (Louisville, Ky.. papers please copy.) lETFriends and acquaintances are respect - fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday) at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. * Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SMITH— In this city, Colin Mcßea Smith, a native of Mississippi, aged 51 years. [CyFricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at 2:15 o'clock, from Grace Church, California and Stockton streets. Cre- mation at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. SMITH— In this city, September 8, 1899, Sarah A., beloved wife of the late Captain Eben Smith, a native of New York, aged S3 years and 1 month. STEVENS In this city. September 6. 1599, Clara F. Stevens, beloved wife of Joseph P. Stevens, an 1 niece of ed,M ,rf hm hm hmhm Stevens, only daughter of Mrs. L. Marchand, and niece of Miss Agnes McLaughlin, a na- tive of San Francisco. [C7"Funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 201 Grant avenue, thence to St. Mary's Church, corner California and Dupont streets, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private. STRATHER— In this city, September 4, 1599, Kate 8., beloved wife of Abraham Strather, and mother of Charlie, Stella and Robbie,. Strather, a native of Missouri, aged 39 years. E^Frlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend Cue funeral this day (Thursday), at 1:80 o'clock, from the Third Baptist Church, Powell street, near Bush. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. VAN DEELEN— In this city. September 6, 1839. Johannis Wllhelm. dearly beloved son of Anna and the late Jacob Van Deelen, and brother of Diana, Annie, .Tak!*, Henry and Mary Van Deelen, a native of San Francisco, aged a months and 9 days. WAGNER— September 6, 1539, at her resi- dence, 1661 Thirteenth avenue, between Rail- road avenue and N streets, South San Fran- ciFcn, Elise. dearly beloved wife of John Wagner, and mother of Mrs. A. M. Brutscher, | Mrs. H. C. Birbe, Mrs. H. M. C. Mangels and Adolph, George mid Louis Wagner, a na- tive of (lessen, Germany, aged 70 years 9 months and 6 days. Friend 8 and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock, from St. Johannes j German Evangelical Lutheran Church. Twenty-second street, between Mission and Howard. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WOODWARD— In Alnmeda. September 4. 1599. Arthur S.. beloved husband of O. E. Wood- ward, and father of Arthur. Helen, Horace, I Alice and Ruth Woodward, a native of East- port, Me., aged 51 years and 7 months. (Eastport, Me., papers please copy.) fry Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), from his late residence, 1118 Paru j street, under the auspices or Oak Grove Lj due, F. and A. M. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. ST. DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The regular monthly requiem high mass for the deceased members of the above associa- tion, and for the deceased parents and rela- tives of the members, will be celebrated In St. Dominic's Church, Bush and Steiner streets, this day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. A Big Temperance Rally. The programme of the prohibition and tpmpfrpncc rally to he held In Howard Btrp--t M. K. Church, between Second and Third streets. San Francisco, on Admis sion clay Is nearly complete. The execu- | tlve chairman, Rev. J. Webb, fresh from active work In the field, will be present and participate In the proceedings. Mr?. Doreaa J. Spencer, State secretary of the Vf. C. T. U., will present her map illustrating the progress of prohibition ■work in California. Rev. Joseph Rowell will speak on "The Canteen." Mr. Rowell'? remarks will be followed hy other interesting addresses nnd a lively general discussion. The hard working chairman. Rev. J. "W. Webl., has some thing 1o present upon the subject of the I Indiana plan. The Anti-Saloon League anil Us work will be represf-nted. Word has just been received that Mrs. Henri etta Skelton, one of the W. C. T. U. organizers, will be In attendance. The outlook at the present time gives promise of a pleasant and profitable occasion. | IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL, § * * The Largest Winery in ] * America. ♦ ♦#<t>*<B>* < **<**<S'* < $'*$*$ > *$*<£#$*'»*s# GOLD STANDARD DULY FAVORED Resolutions Adopted by the Bankers. Special Dispatch to The Call. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 6.— "Walker Hill, president of the American Exchange Bank of St. Louis, will be chosen as the next president of the American Bankers' Association. The nominating committee decided at its meeting previous to the opening of the convention to-day to rec j ommend his name to the convention when | tho annual election takes place, and this means election. Alvah TrcwbrMge, president of the North American Trust Company of New V.irk, will be recommended by the c<>m mlttee for first vite president He has acted as chairman of the executive com mittee during the past year. When the second session was called to order to-day by President Russell there were fully 200 more delegates present than | thore were at tho session yesterday. At the close of the reading of the re ' ports E. O. Leach of New York, vice president and cashier of the National U) lon Hank, presented a set of resolutions i which indorse the gold standard. Mr. Leach said that the resolution would stay the hands of the members of Congress. Mr. Leach moved the adoption of the resolutions. The question was raised whether the resoluiions could be- voted upon by th>? assembly at once without referring them to the executive council. After a hot debate it was decided that the resolutions must i>e referred to the council. Chairman Trowbridgt* called the council | to order right in the convention, and in a : nximent of time it was recommended for : presentation to the convention. The reso lutions were then voted upon by the as sembly and unanimously adopted. The resolutions in full follow: The bankers of the United States nios>t earnestly recommend that the Congress of the United States at Its next session enact a law to more forcibly ;ind unequivocally establish the sold standard in this country by providing that the Rr.lil dollar, which under the exist ing law is the unit of value, shall be the stand ard and nifasucl of all values in the United States; that all of the Government and all paper money, Including circulating notes of national banks, shall br> redeemed in (Told coin, and that the lejjal tender notes of the t'nited States, when paid Into the Treas ury. Fhall not be reissued ex.-ept upon the de posit of an equivalent amount of gold coin. BURLINGAME HORSE SHOW ENTRIES Continued From Eighth Page. road-rig; horse to count 60 per cent, waßon 20 per ivnt. harness and general appointments 20 ]fr cent— <ireen Mountain Boy (2:25fe), b b., 1 i:..i a. G. Glenn, 1321 Market street, San Francisco; Ahum. b. g.. 16, J. Dyer, Burlin ' Kame; Susanne, George A. ECohn, San M H.'sr harneia tandem; horses iiiiTP'l In this i class must be California bred Bungalow Belle, r. f. 15 Mi, and Brimstone, eh. i., 16.1, the Baywood Mud: All Hal. .i, br. g., 15.2& sui.l Pepita !> m.. 15.2%, th- Bayw i stud; M. h m.. 15.8, and Majesty, br. k, l«, Joseph D. Grant Burlingame; Citron, eh. g.. 15.1, ami i.. -i. « eh m.. 15.1, J. Dyer, Burlli Visalia! and Mireland, H. J. Crocker, Bur linuame. Best lady's saddle hnrse. 16 hands or over— : Cardinal Ruff, g . 15,8, Peter D. Martin. San Mateo Lady Love, F J Carolan, Burlingame ; Jim Crow, X e-. 15.3, H. T. Bcott, Burlingame; | I_'nck- NcJ, I-, n,-.. 15.2, H. T. Scott, Bur lingame; Aigrette, b. f.. 15.8V4, Templeton Cn ker. Pan Mateo. Ponies In harn.-ss: best pony 18 hands three i inohe* and under it hands 3 Inches— Fiddle; sticks, F. -I. Carolan, Burlingame: Blaze Away. K. .1. Carolan, Buriingame; Carmelito, Princess kl, Hurllngame. California-bred harness horses; best hisli st"iipln« horse over 14 hands 3 Inches; mouth. style, conformation and hock action also con red; to be shown In har:i>-s> before appi <- prime vehicle; special prize, silver cup. pre i senled by Peter D. Martin— Bravo, eh. g., 16.2%, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Peplta, b m.. tS.SK, the Bajrwood stuS, Ban Mateo; Ivltsravia b. f., 15.0%, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Music, b. m., 15.3, Joseph I). Grant, Burlinsaxnc; Prince, b. g.. 1n. 3%, Mrs. F. P. ! Frank Burlingame; Guardsman, b. g., 16.2 ft, E. D. Beylard, San Mateo; Moreland. H. J. ■• t. Burlingame; Cloverdale, H. J. Crock ; er, BurllnKame. I 1 nies under saddle; best pony under 13 ! hands 3 inches— Chippy, eh. m., 13.1, Fred Hoitt 1T49 Pacific avenue. San Francisco; Bla.-k Beauty, bl. g-, 12.1, Baby Glllesple, Bur ltngame. ( Hlifornia bred harness horses; best pair of horses IS hands 3 Inches or over— Sovereign and Prime Minister, br. S-. I^-3. five years, sire P.ir.m.in. dam thoroughbred, the Baywood stud, Ban Mateo; Punjaub, br. g., 15.3^, and Polo -1 nius, g. g., 1*5.1, Baywood stud. San Mateo; ! Artillery, g. m., 16.2. and Guardsman, b. g., lfl 2\i E. D. Beylard. San Mateo; Visalia and Moreland, 11. J. Crocker, BurllnKame. California bred harm-.^.<= horses; best horse, 14 hands 3 Inches, and under 15 hands 3 Inches— ; Bungalow Belle, r. f., l.Vs, three years, sire ' Green's Kufus, dam Lady Levlna, the Baywood stud, San Mateo; Brimstone, eh. f.. 15.1. three years, rire Green's Rufus, dam half thorough bred, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Belgravla, jb. f., 13. Vi, three years, sire Green's Rufus. dam trotting bred, the Baywood stud, San Mateo; Citron, eh. g., 15.1, J. Over. Hurlingame; Lemon, eh. m., 15.1, J. l>yer, Burllngame; Las- Bie. br. m., 15.1. H. T. Scott, Burltngame; At tempt, b. m., 13. 2, Miss Mary Crocker, San Mateo. I'onles in harness: best pair ponies, 13 hands 3 Inches, and under 14 hands 3 Inches—Fidile ftli-ks and Blaze Away. F. J. Carolan, Bur lintr.imc; Racket and Rocket, Princes Ponia towskl, Burlingame. Saddle horse*; best hnrse to carry 200 pounds, exceeding U handi 2 inches-Prime Minister, t,r. ft., 15.8, the Baywood stud: Henry Boy, F. J. Carolan, Burlingame: Tommy Tomkins, h. g 15.2Vi. E. 1">. Beylard. San Mateo; T'ncle Ned. b. X.. 15.2. H. T. Scott, Burlingame; J| m Crow, h. g.. 15.1, H. T. Bcott, Burlingame. Ponj lu:.'.p'nK class; for ponies 14 hands 3 lneheß oplindfr: performance over hurdles only to count: gentlfmen risers — Prunella, br. f., 14.1' 4 . the Baywood stud: Hobo, F. J. Caro lan P.urllneame; Gadfly, F J. Carolan, Bur : HnKame; Spice, eh. g., 13.2, J. Dyer, Bur i llnsame: Turk. str. r, 14 2'-i. I". D. Beylard. San Mateo; Blucher. b. g., 14 2 '«* . Alexander B Williamson. Burllngame Club; Jubilee B, 14.2, Joseph B. Tobln. Burlinßame: Mack, eh. g.. II 1. Andrew. Burling Saturday Harness horses; ..pen t'> all; b.'s-t pair of horses 18 hands 3 Inches or over- Sover eign, b. f .. 15.W4. nn'l Prime Minister. I>. g., I*. If. tbe Baywood stud, San Mateo: PunJ.-uib. br it-. 16.8%, and Polonlus. g. g., 16.1, the Bay wood stud, San Mateo; Native Son, b. g.. 16. and Majesty, b. g.. 16, George A. Pope, Bur llngame; Artillery, g. m., 16.2, and Guards man, b c. W.2'j. E. D. Reylard. San Mateo. Harness horses: open to all ; host horse 14 hands 3 inches, and under IS hands 3 Inches, suitable for gig-Ali Baba. br. g., 15.2' a, the Baywood stud, San Mateo: P.^.ita, b. m.. 15.2»i, th<* Baywood stud, San Mateo; Brimstone eh. f., 15.1 the Raywood stud. Snn Mateo; P.cl gravln. b. f., I'.O'i, the Baywood stud. San Ma tpo; lireen Mountain Boy h. s., 15.1, A. <1. Glenn. 1821 Market ,«tre^t. San Francisco; x. w port. g. g-. IJ-^. George a. Newtinll. Bur : llncnme: Arlington, eh. %.. 15.-'^, Mrs. F. P. 1 Frank. Burlingame: Athlete. F. J. Cap lan, j Burlingame; Pastime, F. J. Carolan, Bur lingame; Pleasure. F. J. Carolnn. Burlingame: citron, oh. j?., 15.1. J. Dyer, Burlingame; I.nmon, eh. m., 1.'.1, J. Dyer, Burlingame; At tempt, b. m., 15.2. Miss Mary Crocker, San Mateo; Shadow, blk. g.. 15.2. Joseph B. Tobin, Burlingame; King, Princess Ponlatowski, Bur lingame. Sporting tnnd^m; horses only to count and performance over hurdles; special prize, silver cup. presented by Charles R Alexander - Horses not named, F. J. Carolan, Buriingame; Belle B and Dick B. Richard Tobln, Bur llngnme. Harness horses: open to all; best horse 15 hands 3 Inches or over, suitable for brougham— Prince Eugene, eh. g.. 16.3, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Polonlus, g. g , Ifi.i, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Brighton, h. g,, 15.3 Georgt? A. .Vewhall. Burlinpame; Majepty. hr. g. 16 Joseph TV Grant. Rurliiiganie; l'rince. ~h' g ' 16.3%, Mrs P. P. Frank, I',i:rlin^ame : Actor eh g. 16, Ceorge A. Pope, Burlinmime: ctileftain' F. J. Carolan. Burlingame: Guardsman b g ' 16.2i,i, E. D. Beylard, San Mateo; Daisy Belle' b. m.. 16. D. T. Murphy, Burlingame. Harness horses; open to all; best pair of horses 14 hands 3 Inches and under 15 hands 3 inches, suitable for spider, T cart. Stanhope phaeton or victoria— Brimstone, eh. f., 15.1 n nd Bungalow Belle, r. f., lS.'i. the Baywood stud, San Mateo; Newport, g. g.. 1. 1, and Bur linKame. bl. c.. HS.S, George A. Newhnll, Bur lingame; Romulus, h. g.. 15.1. and Remus b jr.. 13.2, Mrs. F. P. Frank. Burlingame; Pas time md Pleasure, F. J. Carolnn, Hurllngame- Citron, eh. g.. IS. 1, and Lemon, eh. m. 15 1 J. Dyer. Burlingame: Attempt, b. m.. 15 2, i»nd | Paquita'. b. m.. 15.2. Miss Mary Crocker, Bar Mateo; High Flyer, eh. g., 15 2, and His High ness, eh. g., 13.2, George A. .Kohn. San Mateo; Sunshine, b. m.. 15.2. and Shadow, bl. g 13 •> Joseph S. Tobin, BurllnKame. Appointment class; best horse 14 hands S inches and not over 15 hands 3 inches, suitable for lady; must be shown before appropriate trap: horse to count 60 per cent, trap ajid ap pointments 40 per cent: ladieg to drive; Bur lingame. bl. g., 15.3, George A. Newhall. Bur lingame: Arlington, eh. g., 15.2^, Mrs. F P Frank Burlingame; Pastime, T. J. Carolan Buriingame; Pleasure, T. J. Carolan, Bur lingame; Shadow, hi. g., 15.2, Joseph S. Tobln. Burlingame: Melva, b. m., 13.2, M. S. Wilson, Burlingame; King. Prtnceps Ponlatowski. Bur lingnme. Saddle horses; best horse up to carry 150 pounds. 14 hands 3 inches and not exceedins 11 hands 2 inches— Bogle Man, eh. g., K>.o*, the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Fmde, h. f.. 14.3-j. the Baywood stud. San Mateo; (; reen Mountain Boy, b. s.. 15.1, A. O. Glenn, lili. Market street, San Francisco; Cardinal Rurt, *.-.. 15.8, Peter D. Martin. San Mateo; Lady Love, F. J. Carolan Burlingame; Peyton, en. p., 14.3, Tim Hopkins. Menlo Park. Appointment class; best horse nnd runabout: horse to count fit) per cent, runabout anl ap pointments 40 per cent; special prize cup gtv en by E. D. Beylard— Remus, b. g., ln*», «*"■ F. P. Frank. Burlincame; Actor, eh. f^. 18, George A. Pope. Burlingame: Athlete, t J. Carolan. Burllngame; Moreland. H. J. CrocKer. Burlingame; Aigrette, b. f., 15.2%. Templeton Crocker, San Mate.': Shadow, bl. g.. Jo seph S. Tobin, Burllngame; King, I rincess Poniatowski, Burllngame. . Four-in-hands: best road team: horses onl> to count; :-uitabl<> for country work before a brake or coach-Music, b. en., ' :> ■"■ " In ? tr |i' Mardre and Majesty, br. g.. », -i^ 6 ; 1 ." .' '• Grant. Burllngame; Majesty, b. g.. 16, Native Son. b. g., 18, Duke of Burlingame. br. g. W, and Beau. b. g., 16, George A. Pope, J3UT llngame; Belle, b. m.. 15.3, Ruth. b. Bk. J|.Z», Jack, br. g.. 15.2, and Gill. br. g., 1»--. >>• Dyer. Burlingame. , Jumping class; for amateurs only; conforma tion of horse to count 50 per cent. perLormance over hurdles 50 &er cent— Merry Boy, f. J. Carolan. Burlingame; Blucher, b. g.. H3U, Alexander B. Williamson. Buriingame < lud. Professional driving competitions; best per formance of a professional in driving a pair through obstacles; other test* at the option of the judges; mounting and dismounting the dox. good form generally, will be counted as well as horsemanship. . Pony tandems; pony harness tandem, wheel er over 13 hands 3 inches, and urider 14 hands 3 inches— Blaze Away and Fiddlesticks, F. J. Carolan. Burlingame: Rosina. §r. and DUKe, gr., Richard Tobin, Burllngame. Harness horses; open to all; best high-stepper In the show, over 14 hands 3 inches; champion class— Bran, eh. g., 15.2*4. the Baywood stud. San Mateo; Pepita, b. m.. 15.2%, the Baywood stud, San Mateo; Belgravia. b. t., 15.%; the Hay wood stud, San Mateo; Music, b. m., 1p.3, Joseph D. Grant, Burllngame; Sweetheart, D. m.. 16. George A. Pope, Burlingame; Guards man, b. g., 16.2i a . E. I). Bey lard, San Mateo. Best high jumper— Deadwood. g. g-. 15-3, San Francisco Riding Club; Merry Boy. F. J. Caro lan, Burllngame; Spice, eh. g., 13.2. Appointed class; best pair of horses, 14 hands 3 inches, and not over 15 hands 3 inches, suit able for a lady; same conditions as class 13; ladies to drive— Romulus, b. g.. 15.1, and Re mus, b. g., 13.2, Mrs. F. P. Frank, Burlingame; Pastime and Pleasure. F. J. Carolan, Burling game; Attempt, b. m., 15.2, and Paquita, b. m., 15.2, Miss Mary Crocker, San Mate ■: High Flyer, eh. g., 152,' and His Highness, eh. g.. 15.2, George A. Kohn. San Mateo: Sunshine, b. m., 15.2, and Shadow, bl. g.. 15.2, Joseph B. Tobin, Burlingame: Melva, b. m., 15.2, and Elsa, b. m.. 15.1. M. S. Wilson, Burlingame. Best pony team: pony team over 13 hands 3 inches and under 14 hands 3 inches — not named, F. J. Carolan, Burlingame; lorses not named, Richard Tobin, Burlingame. Tandems; best harness tandem, wheeler 14 hands -3 inches or over: horses only to count — Bungalow Belle, r. f., VS.%, and Brimstone, eh. f.. 15.1. the Baywood stud. San Mateo; All Babu, br. g.. 16.2%, and Pepita, b. m., 15.2%, the Baywood stud San Mateo; Frisco anil Athlete, F. J. Carolan. Burlingame; Citron, eh. g., 15.1, and I>emon, eh. m., 15.1, J. Dyer, Bur lingame; Lancer, b. g., 15.1. and Tommy Tom kins, b. g., 15.24, E. D. Beylard. San Mateo. Tandem driving contest; best performance of an amateur in driving a tandem through ob stacles; other tests at the option of the judges. Polo ponies; to be shown through bending poles; handiness to count 50 per cent, confor mation and soundness 50 per cent— Santa Mon ica, b. m., 14.2, Peter D. Martin, San Mat) . General Bumps, m. g.. 14.2. Peter D. Martin, San Mateo; Hobo, F. J. Carolan. Burlingame; Hoodoo. F. J. Carolan, Burlingame: Flashlight, F. J. Carolan. Burllngame; Rag Time. F. J. Carolan, Burlingame: Rosina, gr., Richard Tcbin, Burlingame; Peanuts, b., 14.1, Joseph S. Tobin. Burlingame. Jumping class; open to nil: performances over hurdles only to count — Prunella, b. f.. 14. 1y, the Baywood stud San Mateo; Dead wood, g. k.. 15.3, San Francisco Riding Club; Six Bits. b. g.. 14.2, Peter D. Martin, San Ma tfo: Merry Boy. F. J. Cardlan, Burlingame; Spice, eh. g., 13.2. J. Dyer Burlingame; Bla cker, b. g., 14.2.,. Alexander B. Williamson, Burlingame Club; Mack. eh. g., 14.1, Mr. An drew, Burlingame; Our Dick, b. g., 16.1, J. Dyer. Burllneame. Park teams; horses only to count; special prize silver vup presented by Carles B. Alex ander—Burlingame, bl. g., 15.3, Newport, g. k.. 15.3. Brighton, b. p.. 15.3, and Belvidere, b. g.. 15.3, George A. Xewhall. Burlingame; horses not named, George A. Pope, Bur lingame; Majesty, b. g.. 16, Native Son. b. g. , 16, Duke of Burlingame, br. g.. 16, and Bean, b. g.. 16. George A. Pore. Burllnearne. Driving competition: best performance of an amateur in driving a four-in-hand through obstacles; other tests at the option of the judges. Consolation pony jump class; for ponies 13 hands 3 inches or under; first and second prize winners in class si barred: gentlemfyi riders; programme over hurdles only to count. Consolation jumping class; open to all: first and second prize-winners In classes 32 and 33 barred; performance over hurdles only to count. > HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. G W Hazen, Portland T G Stoddard. Boston C W-Easten. Modesto [O O Webber. S Rosa J .1 Ickes. Ohio Mrs T Hayes & 2 d, L N Trj-on. Colo Denver W B Kin? & w. Oaklnd[Mlss J Thompson, Colo J H Swain & w, Oakld .1 G Morrison & w, Neb F C Nichols, N V <3 W Harvey, Shingle W D Kennedy *: W. lII|W H Harvey, Shingle SAD Puter, Portland F W Nichols & w, Cal W !' Thomas, Uklah S N Laughlln, Moss Lg t F S Cleaver, Napa C C Meekman & w. Or Q Megliavacca & W, Miss Beekman, Or Napa S J Hunter. FtWorth C Nuran, Oakland . Mrs .1 A Kimball, Utah S Ecker Jr. Oakland Miss n Kimball, Utah | A Prichard. L Ang Mrs It C Woodruff & 2 <; B Roop, S Clara | c. Salt Lake .1 J Bumberger, Utah D S Bryant, Chicago J O Harvey. Cal W J Dover & w. L Ang Pr L A Noyes. Alaska M Michael, Woodland i B F Brooks, Riverside C A Campbell. R Bluff Mrs M Rolez, Ij Ang C F Irwln, Placerville A Thornton, Newhope F F Glblln. Yuba City A T J Reynolds & w, T H Cogswell, D C Walnut Grove J G Johnson, Washntn J v Malone & w. Term H M Schenider. Washn ' Miss V Malone. Term C Steven, Pa H I Rudolph & w, Cal . N Govell, Prtaluma i W J Trask, L Angeles Mrs E R Charles, Cal D Duycknick & w, Miss M Hoffman, Cal Riverside I A J Davis, Colusa L L Green, Oroville S M Burchard. S Jose G G Langtry. 8 Clara J T Coffman, Healdsbg H B Mulr, Needle Rock A B Dorks. Washlngtn . p G Hunt, Minn C A Hawkins, N v A 1? Hart, New York R F Johnson, Monterey G D Marlon, Blue Lake A A Smallfleld, Stktn PALACE HOTEL. 'F H B Johnson, Eng Miss R Hobby. Cal F Thompson, Chicago C Wier, Cal Mrs Thompson, Chicago D Morrison. Cal Charles MagiM,. Cal C A Canfleld. Oil City Mrs C Maglel. Cal J A Montgomery, Cal Mrs B W Runyon. Cal IE M O'Brien. Chicago Miss Alvord. Red- Bluff Mrs J Guggenheim. NY if W rriam, USA Miss Guggenhiem, NY ! E A Stone, Oakland R H Henon, Los Ang i G W Oliver, Berkeley 'D W Stewart, I>os Ang RA Vase, lowa W R White, London C M Holby. San Diego 3 D Schuyter, Los Ang O W Martin, Denver F H Dakln. Cal Mrs Martin. Denver J A Stanley, Napa Mrs E T Earle, L Ang P V Manun. U S N Mrs X II Wade. HT.cik'- M Taylor, Cal J R Lowe. San Jose Mrs Taylor, Cal N Rosenstraus. Chlgo G Modlgllvini, Rome F'E Robinson. Mo V Cablarichl. Rome Miss X Sanhorn, N V L Caetane. Rome Miss A s Cheney.Mass L W Bllnn, Los Ang It c Stevens, Seattle : Mrs Bllnn. Los Angeles j W Blabon, Seattle ,Wm A Dickey. Balto A H Mlor, N T Mrs Dickey, Baltomore Wm Korb Petersburg 1 MasterW A Dickey, Md J P Smith. Cal Miss Llllueo H Dickey Mrs J P Smith, Cal Master H A Dickey. Ml B W Lee, Cal P L Schurman. Chicago X F Lee, Cal A C Blngham, Cal Mrs C M Hobby. Cal Mrs li L Hunt, Cal Builders' Contracts. Julia Sullivan (owner) with Russell & Stahl (contractors), architects none— All work for two 2-story frame buildings (flats) on lot on N line of Seventeenth street, 110:3 E of Guerrero, E 6u by N 31.-. M. B. 33; $9450. John F. Boyd (owner) with Insrerson & Gore (contractor?), architects McDoueall Bros.— Carpenter, mill and iron work, patent flues, plastering, stairs, galvanized Iron skylights, glazing and painting, to remove roof from ex iting 3-story brick 'building, with concrete basement, and erect on said building a new fourth story and new roof on lot on HE line of Steuart street, 188:4 Nff of Mission, N"W 45:10 by NX 137:6; $6772. Same owner with J. "W. Miller (contractor), architects same— Brick work with granite gird ers, blocks, etc., for same on Fame; $2795. Won't Be a Dandy Any More. OAKLAND, S<pt. s.— Martin Wyatt is the most philosophical patient ever treat ed at the Receiving Hospital. He started out yesterday to sec a friend off. but as the "train did not stop at Fruit vale he jumped off. He has had his right leg and left foot amputated, and to-day he sent his fellow-patients into convulsions by singing "Wasn't I a dandy when 1 started out, but I won't be a dandy any more." ■ ♦ ■ Ladies in a Runaway. OAKLAND. S^pt. 6.- Mrs. Archibald Borland and daughter were driving this morning, when their horses ho.ted. For several blocks there was a wild ride, the animal frequently kicking ovor the dash board and placing his hoofs within a few inches of tn« ladlea' heads. Deputy (Un stable Jack Robinson very cleverly dashed up alongside the horse to grab the bridle and finally stopped the animal. The buggy was badly damaged and the ladies had a very narrow escape. ,■ ♦ ■ Created a Scene With Toy Pistol. OAKLAND. Sept. 6.— Alice hdith Dlck enson, who created a scene on Broadway last night hy lying in the gutter, while in her ripht hand she clutched tightly a toy pistol, creating the impression that she had shot herself, forfeited $10 bail in the Police Court to-day on a charge of drunkenness. BOY KILLED BY HIS BROTHER Fired a Rifle Supposed to Be Empty. Special Dispatch to The Call. COVELO. Sept. fi.— Matias Costello. aged 12 years, this afternoon killed his brother, Valentine, aged 10, by the accidental dis charge of a rifle. The bullet entered the back of the head a little left of the merid ian Jine ranging upward and outward, tearing off the left part of the skull and exposing the brain. Jesus Costello. the father of the boy, is at work at t'sal on a park train. Dur- I ing his father's absence Matias was the I mainstay of the family. To-day while be ; helped his mother klfl a hog she asked i him to step into the house to ascertain ' i the time of day. When starting on his i errand he thoughtfully picked up the ritle 'to place !t In its accustomed place. Be fore putting it In the gun rack lie satisfied j himself that it was not loaded, but in BO doing threw a cartridge into the breech, his brother Valentine had followed and ; passed him and w;is just in front when ' Matias pulled the trigger. Death was in stantaneous. Matias is an industrious and sensible boy and his gripf at the awful aceldi at ! nearly drives him mad. The mother is I heartbroken. The absence of the father : adding- to the sloom. Kind friends ! hand, however, to do all in their power jto help them. No action toward arrest i of the boy has vet been taken by the au thorities. _____________ California Fruit Sales. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.— The Earl Fruit Company sold California Fruit at auction as follows: Grapes— Tokay, single crates. Soc@sl ."*;, average $1 32; Muscat, 30c. Peaches— Salway. boxes, Sfir. PearE— Bartlett, boxes, $1 3002 23, aver age $1 91: Claigeau, $1 26@1 55, average $1 46. Favorable weather. Nine cars sold to-day. PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 6.— The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at auc tion to-day: Grapes— single crates, 95c<2$l 05, average $1 ; Tokay, $1 20«zl 25, av erage $1 22. MONTREAL. Sept. The Earl Fruit Com pany auctioned California fruit to-day as fol lows: Pears— Bartletts, boxes, $I@l 85, average $145. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Continued From Page 10. BAILED. "VJ'ednesday, September 6. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund. Greenwood. Br ship Glenard, Turner, Antwerp. .Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Crescent City. Ptmr Aloha, Jorgenson, Seattle. Stmr Newburg, Hansen. Grays Harbor. I Bark Kate Davenport, Merriman, Port Blake : ley. Bark Colusa, Ewart. Kahulul. Bark Gatherer, Younggren, Tacoma. Haw hark R V Rithet, Bender, Honolulu. S?hr Mary C, Madsen, Fort Rosa. Schr Lily, Bottler, Umpqua River. Schr I; W Bartlett, Nielsen. Grays Harbor. Bchr Albion, Goodmansen, Coqullle River. Schr Newark, Beck. . TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOB< Sept •>, 10 p Weather foggy; wind west, velocity 8 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived Sect Schr ' Bender Brothers, hence Sept 3. TACOMA— Sailed Sept Schr Annie M Camp bell, for San Pedro. PORT TOWN? END— Sept 6— Br Etmr ! Glonojrle, from Yokohama. SEATTLE— Sept 6— Stmr City of To r»--ka, from ! ':■■• a Sailed Sept Stmr Progreso, for San Fran- j darn. ! GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived Sept s— Schr John i F Miller, from Hueneme. ST MICHAEL— Arrived Aug 16— Schr Mawee ! ma, from Seattle. FORT BRAGG— Sailed Sept Stmr Sequoia, ■ for San Francisco. ! Arrived Sent 6— Stmr Noyo, hence Sept 5. SAN PEDRO— Arrived Sept Bark Tidal Wave, from Tacoma; schr Fannie Adele, from Grays Harbor. Sailed Ser>t 6— Schr Annie Larsen, for Ta coma: schr C H Merchant, for Tacoma; schr Louise, for Umpqua. EASTERN PORTS. NORFOLK— Cleared Sept s— Ship Henry B Hyde, for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. TAlFA— Passed Auk 30— Ital ship Macdiar mid, hence April 2, for Genoa. ACAPULCO- Sailed Aug 20— Br ship Cam brian Princess. lor Fraser River. MANILA— Sailed Sept I— Ship Challenger, for New York, via Hongkong. PANAMA— SaiIed Aug 20— ship Kate Thomas, for Oregon. QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed Sept s— Br ship Rou tenburn, for Hull. HONGKONG— Arrived Sept 6— Br Ptmr Gaelic, hence Aug S. Sept s— Stmr City of Peking, hnc Au; 5. NANAIMO— SaiIed Sept 4— Haw stmr San ; Mateo, for Port Los Angeles. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL— Sept 6— Stmr Cephalo nia, from Boston. LONDON— Arrived Sept Stmr Marquette, from New York. BREMEN— Seat G— Stmr Prlnz Re gent Luitpold. from New York. SOUTHAMPTON— Sept 6— Stmr St ■ Louis, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed Sept 6— Stmr Trave. from Bremen, for New York. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived Sepf*6— Stmr New j England, from Boston, for Liverpool. NEW YORK— Arrived Sent 6— Stmr .Servla, from Liverpool. Sailed Sept 6— Stmr St Paul, for Southamp ton; stmr P. uithw.irk, for Antwerp; stmr Teu- I tonic, for Liverpool. '< CHERBOURG— Arrived Sept Stmr Graf I Walderseej from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. BOULOGNE— Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Amster dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe Route San Francisco to Chicago. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE EAST. TAKE MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 5:30 P. M. DINING-ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL. SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN- DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE. 623 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 15SL OAKLAND OFFICE, HIS Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE. 201 J Street. SAN JOSE OFFICE, 1 W. Santa Clara Street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Satualit* Ferry. CommencinK September 1. 1899. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— 7:OO. »8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m. ; •1:45, 3:20, 4:OU, *6:00. 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS— For Mill Valley and San Rafael, en Mondays. Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS— »S:00. •9:00. »10:00. 11:00, 11:30 a. m.: 1:00, '1:45. *2:3'\ *4:00. 5:30. 6:45 p. m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Raf 1 Sundays. 5:30 D. m. does n'>t run to Mill Val'y Sundays. Trains marked (•) run to San Quentln. FROM PAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS 5:25. "5:40. 7:55. 8:40, »10:20 a. m. : 12:30. 2:15. *3:40, 4:35. 5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 6:40 and 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS— 7:OO. '.S:00, *9:45, *10:45, »11:4» a. m. ; 1:00, 2:20. '3:30, *5:15. '6:00. 7:00, 10:15 p. m. Trains marked {•) run to San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS — 5:43. fiu.O. 7:55. 8:55. 10:35 a. m. : 12:35. 2:45. 4:55. 5:20 r- m. KXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. SUNDATB — S:M>. 10:00. 11:10 a. m.; 12:05. 1-20 240 2Z'\ 6:30, fi:3i\ 10:20 ■». m. THRorr.H TRAIN?. 7:00 a. m. week days— Cazadero and way sta'ns. 8:20 p. m. Saturdays— Cazadero and way sta'ns. 8:00 a. m. Sundays— Cazadero and way sta'ns. 1:45 p. m. Sundays — Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY MHtva bun IVranclsco, via tjausalltu Ferry, CommencinK SUNDAY. April 23, 18S9 WEEK DAYS. 9:30 a. m.. and 1:45 p. fa. Extra trip on Monday. Wednesday and Satur- day at 6:15 p. ni.. Returning Sam* Even- Ing, arriving in Sao Francisco at 11. :<i p. m. SUNDAYS. 8, i. 10 and 11 a, m. and 1:45. 2:31 and 4 p. m. Fare S. F. to Summit and Return, fl 44. THOS COOK * SON. Acts., 621 Market at. ADVERTISEMENTS. _BBn_f 9 lln ■■ Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue : Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate, the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. i Small Pill, Small Dose* .: . Small Price. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ■OVTUEIttt PACIFIC COMPAHfi - (PACIFIC BVSTEM.) Trains lenvr nml ni-f* due to nrrlTe at' NAM ritAKC'INCU. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — FROU ACOUST 2, 1809. — ARRIVE 7:00 a Benici*. Suisun and Sacramento. . . . sj4!Jf 7:00 a Msrysville, OrovUlearid IJedding Tl» Woodland 5i43f 7:00 a K!mira, Vacaville aud Humaey Bisop 7:3<>a Martinez, San Itaniim.Vallejo, Nap*, Calistoga and Santa Itoau 6:15p 8:00 a AtlauticKxpross, Ofden and East.. 9i4!»4 CItUOA Ban Jose, jLivermore, Stockton, love, Bftcrameuto. Plaooniilo, llaryarllle, Chico. ItedUluff 4il3p fttSOA •Milton, Oakdale and Honor* 4il3p 8:30 a Yoaemita Valley via Oakdalo and Chlceso 4:15r 8:OOa Hay wards, Niloi and Way Stations. 1 1 »43* «:OI»a Martinez, Tracy. ]_tbrnp, Stockton, Hated aud Fresno 12:13f OiOOa Fresno, iJakcrsUeld Baiita llnrliara. Lea Adki.li.t3. lKiiiii:fr, El I'aso, New Orleans and East Bt43p 10:OOa Vail' -Jo, Martinez and Way Stations 7i45p i ■ I :OOa Haywarda, Nilea and Way Stations. 2: lop 12:00 m Kile?, Livertnore, Stockton, Sacra- mento. MendotA, Hanfnrd, VisalU, rorU-rrllle 4:ISp •l:OOp Sacramento Itiver Stenmers »8:00p 8:OOp Haywards. Niit* and Way Stations. Oi43p 4:U»P Miirtlnez, .Sun KauiOii, Vallejo, Napa, OalI**?)B», Sauta P.osa 0:13* 4>OOp Bcnicia, VacaTtlln, Sacramento, Woodland, Knißbta Laii'lluK. Marysvlilo, Orovill« IO:4»* 4i3op Kilca, Sen Joaeand Stockton 7tl3p 4:'< SOp YooenUto Sleepicg Car for Raymond 12:13p ■OsOOPl'ho OwL Tracy, Fre&no. Bakers- field, Saacus for Santa, Barbara* Los Angeles. »:43.\ 3:80p Ptncktou. Merced, Fresno 12:15p fi:Ui)p Martinez, Tracy, Mi ndota. Fresno, j MojaTe Mid l.os Angeles Bi4!»a 1 oi3op Santa Ie llonte, Atlaulie Lipress ! for MojnTe and Kaat Bi4Bp •IOOp Ch!cngo-San Francisco Special.Ogdeu aud Kast Bi3Op 8:00 p Hayvrarila, Niles and Han J05e, ..... 7>4 •*> a •«:OOp Vallojo 12:13p }7tOOp Vallejo, Port Coat* and Way Sta- i tions ;9:33P 8:03p Orecou ]'xprcss,HacralTiento, Marys* 1 tillo. ICetidlng, rottlaiid. X'liget I b'oniidand I'.ast »iia. COAST DIVISION (Narrow (iauge). (Foot of Market Street.) - L f7i<3A Santa Cruz Excursion for Sauta Cruz and Principal Wr.f Stations JB:o3p 8:13 a Newark.CenU'rville,SanJose,Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations OiSOp ; *Stl3p Newark, Centerville, Ban Joso, New Almaden. Felton, lioulder Creek, Santa Cruz and I'nncipal Way ; Stations •I«t3«* ; 4:13p San Jose. Glenwood aud Way Sta- i tion! 0:20 a. Mt 13p Felton. Santa Cruz and Way Sta- tions /9:20 a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from Sl5 fEAtiCISCO — fool of Market Street (Slip — •7:16 9:00 11:00 a.M. tl:CO *2:33 t3:00 •4:00 tS:C3 •6:03p.u. frsmOASURD— Fcot orßronclwiiT.— *6:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m. i tI2:C3 »l:00 t2:C3 *3:CO t*-C3 »3:oSp.m. COAST VISION (Broad Gauge), r (Third and Townscnd Sta.) •6:10 a Ocean View, South Hau Franci'co.. *0:30p *7:OOa San Jose ami Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) «8:00 a 27:30 a Sunday Excursion for Santa Cruz, I'l-.citic Grovu und Principal Way Stations JBi33p •■OOASau Jose, Tros Pinna, Kanta Cruz, Pacilio Grove. Paso Itobles. San - I.nis Oliispo, Surf, Lomuoc and Principal Way Ration* 4:10p , I«:1Oa Sau JO3B mid Way .Stations C:J»A lIiUOa San Jose and Way Stations li3op *2:43p San Mated, Kedwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Hollister. Santa Cruz. Salinai. Monterey and Pncilie GroTe »IO:3bA •X:3Op San.Tose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Stations "7:30p •4:15p San Joso and Principal Way Stations Bi4Ba •3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stationj *H:33a 3:301' San Jose and Principal Way Stations *U:<>Oa O::tOt> San Jose and Way Stations 3:30p til: to L- San Jcsonnd Way Stations }7;: tOp A for Morning. I* for Afternoon. ' | •Sunday exeepteii. J Sunday only. 1 Saturday only. • and Sunday. /Sunday and Monday. CALIFORNIA NOBTRWESTERN RY. CO. LSSSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— 7:3O, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays— Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:5) and 11:30 p. in. SUNDAYS— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 ft. m. ; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. BAN RAFAEL, TO SAN FRANCISCO. ' WEEK DAYS— 6:IO. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:43, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays — Extra trips at 1:50 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS— S:IO, 9:40. 11:10 a. m. ; 1:40. 3:40, 5:05, ' 6:2S p. m. I Between San Francisco and Scbuetzen Paris | tame schedule as above. Leave | i Arrive ; Ban Francisco. In Effect San Francisco. . * April 16, : Week Sun- I 1599. ' Sun- ! Week i Days. days. I Destination. days.) Days. 7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 13:40 am 6:40 ara I 8:30 pm 9:30 am Petaluma. I 6:05 pm 10:25 am I 6:10 pm 6:00 pm Santa Kusa. 7:33 pm 6:20 pm Fulton, 7:30 am Windsor, 10:26 an Hsaldsburg, Lytton, Geysorville, t:IO pm 8:00 am Gloverdale, 7:35 pm 6:10 pal I 7:30 am j Hopland and 10:25 ara ! 3:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:35 pro 6:20 pns { 7:30 am 10:25 ana 8:00 am Guernevllle. 7:33 pm > X:3O pm 6:20 pm ; 7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am S:4O am and I J:10 pm, 5:00 pm! Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm 6:20 pra 1 7:30 am 8:00 am Sebastopol. 10:40 am 10:25 am 8:30 pm 5:00 pm . I 7:35 pm 6:20 pnj Stages connect at Santa Roea for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Lyttoa for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Ska^ga Pprlrujs; at Clover for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Dun an Springs, Highland Spring^ Kelseyvllle, Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lake- , port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy i Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Porno, ■ Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, 1 Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville. Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs,' Kavarro, Whitesboro, Albion. Little River. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg.' Weatport. Usal, Wlllltta, Laytonvllle, Cura^ mine's. Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Bcotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round trip tickets to all point* beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Market St., Chronicle bldg, | H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN. ' General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 23. ISO?, trains will run as follows: South-bound. North-bound. ; Fnssen- Mixed. Mixed. Passen- ger. Sunday Stations. Sunday ger. Dally. Exc'ptd Exo'ptd Daily. 7:20 am 10:30 am Stockton I 8:45 pm 8:00 pm 9:10 am 2:05 pm Merced 12:40 pm 4:13 pra 10:40 am 6:15 pm Fresno 9:30 am 3:42 pm 11:38 am 7:45 pm Hanford 7:45 am 1:45 pm 2:25 pm 12:30 am Bakersneld 2:00 am 11:00 am i 11:59 am 6:25 pm Vtsalla 6:40 am 1:22 pm 11:15 pm 6:53 pm Tulare 6:50 ami 1:03. pm Stopping at Intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections Inquire at Traffic Department. 321 Market it.. Ban Francisco. Weekly Call, $1 per Year 13