Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

CP MONDAY EVENING OAKLAND TRIBUNE. JULY 25, 1898. 3 REAL ESTATE. CONGRESSMAN qualities, but not purely In Its defensive qualities. It has not yet been subjected to the fire of guns equal to Its own batteries," Tribute i iimypEiiG.

The Dewey Theatre Makes a Most Successful Sfart. have returned from their summer vacation at Howell Mountain. Arthur F. Agard was a recent visitor to Merced. He has applied for the position of teacher of English In the High school there.

Miss Grace Sperry Has returned from Los Gatos. where she has been the guest of Mrs. R. P. Gober.

Miss Irene Colegrove Is spending part of her summer vacation with her aunt at Capltola, Rev. James Curry, D. and family and Misses Addle and Nellie Potter have come here from a vacation of a few weeks spent on a ranch near Palo Alto. Classified WILLIAM J. DINGEE, WILLIAM J.

DINGEE, 901 BROADWAY, COR. EIGHTH ST. SO BROADWAY, COR. ST. Gilt Edge Investment.

Pays 8 per cent net on the capital invested; absolutely safe; secured by firat mortgage. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 901 Broadway, cor. Eighth st, GENUINE BARGAINS. $1.500 Cottage and lot on Brush six rooms and bath: high basement; cost present owner $2,500: easy terms if desired; street work all done; house in excellent condition.

WILLIAM J. DINGEE. S01 Broadway, cor. Eighth st. feet front on Twenty -second st.

bet. San Pablo ave, and Market street work all dene: cement walks laid; easily worth to see It is to buy it. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 901 Broadway, cor. Eighth st, $1S0 On a macadamized street In Oakland; choice building lots for per front foot; two lines of electric car3 and not far from local trains: fine neighborhood, unquestionably cheapest lots in city.

WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 901 Broadway, cor. Eighth st. $2,000 Cottage on Brush st. near Fourteenth; lot 25 feet front; house of six rooms and bath; all in good repajr; east front; a bargain.

WILLIAM J. DINGEE. 901 Broadway, cor. Eighth st. WANTED A piece of business property, centrally located, worth from to $12,000.

mortgaged; the owner can exchange his equity for a fine piece of residence property, clear of Incumbrance. What have you to offer? WILLIAM J. DINGEE. WILLIAM J. DINGEE.

901 BROADWAY, 901 BROADWAY, COR. EIGHTH ST. COR. EIGHTH ST. BARGAINS.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

$3,150 MoJern flats; well located; rented $32 per month; convenient and desirable. $S50 Neat four room cottage; Peralta near Fourteenth in first class order. $2,500 Two story house, eight rooms; pood order; rents central location; Tenth and Grove sts. Cost owner $S500; Broadway business corner; fair building; rents $25 per month: bank mortgage on account of going East owner will exchange equity for clear real estate. $1,100 each -Two six rooms and bath each: lot 25xl0i'i; rents tlO; location south of Seventh near Grove st.

$1,400 A bargain on easy terms: $150 cash, $15 month; fine seven rojm cottage at Twenty-third ave. (would cost more to build); lot 37x110; being sold for the bank rather than rent it: see thl3. $3000 west a modern cottage home, six roDms below and two above; well built; lot 35x100: make an offer. $1000 Two story seven room house and stable: lot 25xlS3; near Thlrtj -second and San Pablo ave. $4 500 Foreclosure corrpels a sacrifice; corner 60x75; seven room cottage: choicest and central location: four blocks of Eleventh and Broadway; any offer considered.

$2.750 Only $750 cah. balance to bank at per cent; cost owner fine modern bay window cottage, five rooms, barn; corner lot fronts Piedmont car line: a special bargain. LOTS- $650 45x104, near Twenty-ninth and Telegraph; sacrifice. $540 Temescal. near two car lines.

$1 00040x100. Twenty-first near Telegraph. $051x140. Thirty-second near West. 1375 each -One or two acres at Elmhurst.

$1,500 45x100, on Telegraph near Twenty-ninth St. LATMANCE REAL ESTATE LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE Office and Salesrooms, 460-42 EIGHTH Oakland, Cal. 460-4G2 EIGHTH Oakland, Cal. BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. DENTISTS.

A FULL SET OF TEETH, painless extracting; see our combination plate; thin a paper; warranted It years; teeta without plates; crown and bridge work our specialty; teeth impliiiod or trans, planted; fillings. 60c; CiOTVn. $3.60: all work painless and warn Chicace Dental Parlors. Sixth sc. H.

F. 2. M. DUNN. D.

D. B. Dental parlors, llCWVi Broadway, rooms 14-16, Union National Bank building, Oakland, Cai. HORSESHOER. EDMUND GATES Horse-shoer and blacksmith, San Leandro road, corner High horses properly shod, plain shoeing.

special attention paid to horses that wear out hind shoes too rapidly; light tire setting. 50c each; new steel buggy tires, per set, $5: all kinds of jobbing and repairing at reasonable rates. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Household furniture, sewing machine, chickens, owner going East. Inquiro 1615 Fruitvale ave.

FOR SALE Fine Fischer Square Piano, Installments $2.50 per month. 93tj Filbert near Tenth. FCikT SALE Two-small-horses, harness and light spring wagon; cheap. Apply 570 San Pablo Oakland. FOR SALE CHEAP First class bus buggy, neariy new.

ixo. iu i'ortiand East Oakland, Junction Fourth and Fifth aves. FOR SALE TEN R.I.P.A.N.S. for cents st druggists; one gives relief. HAIR DRESSERS.

THEATRICAL WIGS Artlstlo wig making to order. Mrs. U. Marvin, 115J Washington st PROPERTY FOR SALE. $1,750 COLONIAL COTTAOH; five rooms and bath; lot 37x100; a bargain.

O. W. box 2. this office. FOR SALE, or will trade Two lots on Mountain View Elmhurst; 60x141 each; situated three blocks from power house.

Address IX box 1, Tribune office. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Miss Grace Carroll' Is the guest of Mrs. James Williamson of Santa Cruz. Arthur Kales has returned from Row-ardennan, where he has been speeding the summer. Mrs.

Sam will leave shortly for Rowardennan, where she will spend tha remainder of the summer. The early part of the season she spent In Placer county. Irving Cooper has returned from a trip to the Santa Cruz mountains. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Cole are at the Beaoh Hill, Santa Cruz. Oaklanders at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz, are Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Hall, Bmil Nusbaumer, Albert J. Brown, Fred L. Brown. Samuel Knight is at San Jose. Mrs.

A. Snider and the Misses Olive and Lulu Snider have been spending a few days at the Vtndon'e, San Jose. Mrs Lucie May Hayes is at the Ven-dome, San Jose. General Carlos Ezeta is stopping at Pacific Grove, and was a guest at a tea recently given by Mrs. Evelyn McCormlck, the artist.

Edwin -Taylor and Arthur Brown are recent arrivals at Castle Crags. Mrs. Dr. Bruenn and A. Palliea are guests at Byron Springs.

Hugh Aldrich is at Glen Ellen. Mrs. Charles B. Gould. Miss Gertrude Gould, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bruntsch, Miss Bruntsch are at Kenilworth Inn. Al Fibush is at Mark Wet Spring3. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Scupham and Herbert Scupham are at Mark West Springs. A Alexander Is at Paraiso Springs.

Miss France, Miss Gage, C. H. Relge, Mrs. J. W.

Hume and Miss May Hume are at MeKlnney's cn Lake Tahoe. Miss Elizabeth Packard has returned from Glen Alpine Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fringle ana Mrs.

a. wuson are at me ituDicon cpnngs Hotel. Among the guests at the Calaveras Big Trees are Professor Georfre Edwards, Georpe Edwards Harmon Edwards, Miss Bertha Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth Mc- I Near, Frederick W. McNear, A.

G. Mitchler. Mrs. Moffitt, J. K.

Moffltr. I James "Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Q.

A. 'hase. Miss Helen Chase, Georye A. Chase, Geo. i A.

Dornin, Mrs. Geo. Dornin, Miss Helen Dornin, R. W. Requa and R.

S. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Parker Currier and Miss Currier of Oakland are among re-f cent arrivals at the Metropole. Santa Cat-! alina. They expect to remain throughout I the month of August. Mrs. W.

S. Goodfellow. after a month's stay at the Metropole, Santa Catalina, has returned to her home in this city. I Mr. Goodfellow, who went down on his yacht.

La Paloma, will return in the I same way, leaving in about two weeks, He has now gone with a party of friends on a trip around the iBland for pleasure. William J. Landers has his family at the Metropole, Catalina island, for a two weeks' stay, at the end of which time they will return to their northern home. Dr. J.

P. Dunn and A. A. Moore and family, who have been quests at the Met-rcpole. Catalina island, for some time, have returned to tholr homes in Oakland.

Mrs. C. A. Palmer. Miss Palmer and Miss Lessie Palmer, who have been I spending the sumrrcr at Catalina.

expect I to leave August 1st for their home in i Oakland. Mrs. A. L. White, wife of the lumber king of Oakland, and daughter and son.

p-uosts of the Catalina for a month, are sojourning at Cornnado. They will return north the 1st of Aupust. Miss Davenport of Berkeley has re- turned to her home In Oakland after a stay at Catalina island. She was chaper-! oned by Mrs. W.

S. Goodfellow. Mrs. A. N.

Drown, Miss Bernle Drown and Miss Newell Drown have returned to San Francisco. They were guests of the Metropole, Catalina island, a week. Mrs. A. S.

Hart, wife of the late H. W. Hart of Auburn, has removed to Oakland with her children Edpar and Marion, where she will make her future home. Miss Maude Pearce, one of Oakland's popular educators, who has been summering at Answins. is 'iiting at the residence of Captain and Mrs.

William Woodbury in South Va'lejo. Miss Pearca formerly taught school in that city. Dr. E. A.

Upton and bride will be at home to their fritnds the first and third Thursday evenings August 4th and there after, Mrs. Elliott, wife of Captain Elliott of' Company D. Elfrhth Regirrent. visited Camp Barrett Wednesday. Miss Taylor of San Francisco accompanied her.

Miss Hinckley has visiting Mrs. J. T. Collins of Prunedale. Dr.

Robert T. Stratton and wife have returned from the northern part of the State. Mrs S. B. Cheek has changed her placa of residence from 672 Eighteenth street to 12T5 Castro street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, where she will be at home Tuesday afternoons.

Mrs. Kessler, wife of Colonel Harry Kesrler cf th Montana troops, is the guest of her old friends. Rev. and Mrs. L.

I M. Schofield of East Oakland. I John Fuller, Assistant County Superintendent of Schcols, has returned from a week's outing at Inverness in Marin county. Mrs. W.

A. Crosby and children have arrived In Oakland from Flresno and will make this cftty ttiheir future home. Mrs. J. M.

Bland ctf Woodland ig vis iting in Oakland. Miss Perkins and Mrs. Harden of Oakland visited T. H. Kitto In Stock-', ton last week.

Mrs. M. P. Mesereau and daughter, Mabel, of Stockton are in Oakland and will remain a few weeks. Miss Nell M.

Connor, formerly of Oakland, has returned from Los Angeles to visit her sister, Ms. R. A. Perry, at 1168 Tenth street. Miss Mary Engvick has departed for a two weeks sojourn dn the Siskiyous.

She is a guest of Mrs. J. M. Shuler. Mrs.

W. A. Ime and daughters, Lean MUM AT Tells of Efforts to Build aSmokeless Powder Plant. War With Spain May Be Nsaring the End Congressman S. G.

Hllborn has returned from Waishiingiton, and 1s now stopping1 alt the CMratoni House on Twelfth street in Dasit Oakland. He is in fhe enjoym-e-nit of his good heal'tih and appreciates the relief wlhich the af Congress duties affords "I left Wa5lVrpton." he said a Tribune repoitter, "iat Wednesday and made a eorylinuoms trip acrosa the eoun'try, readhing here rat night. I remainM in for a couple ex? weeks aiflter adjournment. The Secretary of 'the Navy requested that I remain aflter the close af the session on account of mantrs oonneoted with the navy of wliiich I had charge during the session. One of those -matters was In relation to dlockrs and especially the dock ait New York.

The dock In New Tork is the only one able to doick a b'ailtl63hip. We are very about it. It ihiad been injured. We have tt now where it can ibe used. There was a great deal of solicitude abou't the dock orf the Government." Toueb'ing the supply of powder In this country for -th" use of tlhe Government, which rooeive'd some attention from Mr.

Hilboirn in the eorly part of the Last session, the Congressman said: "We can supply all the blank powder Wiat may be required, but we are ait a great disadvantage In not being able to supply esmaketless powder. Sm(okele(ss powder tfes now beiing manufactured in small qtianrtStles "but wait 1n sufficient quantity to supply our flecitis and arcn-iee. Of course our condition was d'e-plorab-le. I oallc'd the attention of Congress to the matter. I wais criticized for lit by eminent authority, among t'hem beiiwg Lew Wallace.

He sent a communication Ito a member of abomt it. An infvetttigatJion was m'ade and it was discovered that wfhat I had said wias true and I waa tihen endorsed. I called mtit'enttton to our condition and the Secretary of Wiar in hfis estimate of expenses asked Corag-rtw! for the nipprprt'Ha'yi'in of a million dollars for the buiMlnig of ta plan for the manuffaicrtjure 'of s-mokeiesw powder. Congress at th laifit sesst -n madf an appropriation of 4100.000 for the nit of a plamit the manufacture of powder. This kind of te much more expensive than black powder and in this country the Government would be itlhe only pur.

chaser. This powder would not be used for blasting purposes." Touching the question of a public building for this city Mr. Hilborn said: "No bill for the erection of public buildings have passed since I have been in Congress. I have seen the members of the Committee on Public Buildings. I have been working to get up on the committee and now there ia only one man between me and the chairman.

I have done this so that I could be of most service when the time came to rass the building bills. The condition of the public treasury has been the excuse for not passing bills for public buildings. When the times comes to pass those bills, because there are hun1 dreds of them, I will be able to get one through for Oakland. The appropriation for this building is Oakland is being treated in this respect like every city In the I'nited States that wants a public building. "The tidal canal will be built.

I can't tell when. It will be built when they get to it. There will be no change in the plans for the harbor." Speaking of the war the Congressman said: "It has been admirably conducted. There is no difference of opinion as to that. There is a hope that we.

may be near the end of the fighting. I don't feel that that opinion is entertained at the White House, as there is no relaxation of effort to put the army and navy In the best fighting condition. "As to the cost of the war. that is a question. When we were at the threshold of war it was estimated that the war would cost $500 000.000 a year.

It Is possible that that is underestimated. Everything about modern warfare costs so much. A modern gun, with its mounting, costs J100.000. It costs $100 every time it is fired and when many shots are fired It easily amounts up to the millions. "There have been very many large appropriations made for California, for Oakland harbor, for Mare Island, for the Sacramento river.

This will enable the building of a large dry dock af Mare Island which shall b-sufficiently large to dock the largest government vessel. "As to the new navy, I will say that we have now advanced far enough to form an intelligent opinion of the vessels which should compose our new navy. The wonderful performance of the Oregon has been a revelation to the navies of the world. The American ships are the ships in the world. The American guns are the best In the world and the men who man our ships are the best sailors in the world.

These things would seem to suggest that there ought to be more ships of the Oregon kind. I have always been an advocate of heavy lighting ships. The battleship has been tested in Its sea-going and offensive DRESSMAKERS. DRESSMAKING and fiillinery parlors, E16 Eleventh room 1 and stylish suits, couHtry ordeiis solicited. OCULISTS.

HAT WARD O. THOMAS. M. flics Csatrai Bsnk bufidins. VourtentJi as Broadway: hours Mtti EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS by native and experienced teacher. 1119 cor. Thirteenth. HIM Ml The largest aud'ience wlrtch ever attended a performance m. the Oakland Theater buiJding was that which, last Eajturtiay night, signalized the opening of thai place of amusement under the Intspiirlng name of Che Dewey Opera Ho.use.

Every seat was filled and tfhere was not even standing available. Frctn orchestra to the rear of tJhe gallery was one mass of human beings. Previously to taking their seats, miany of the auditors vLsfiiced the new features which Manager Jackson has InXroduced and were favorably impressed with all of them. The interior of the bouse presents a cosy and inviting appearance, The tawdry ornamentation which has heretofore hung upon the walls and has been removed and tlhe slties and ceidlng- have been decoroited In a deep lavender tinit relieved by a design in goUd. The effect is o-heejrfu! and Inspiring, and places the audiltons in a mood to appreciate the performance on the stage.

The pflay was "Over 'the Sea." In the cast were all the members of the stock company With which Mr. Jackson has surrounded himself. The play is a sarong one. It is full of raiiios, amusing seems and strong situations. It is sensational enough to satisfy the gallery and sede enough to please the parquet.

It teaiohea a Wholesome lescon in tfliat Jt slhows up the horror of prison in which humanity is cast aside in deaKng wtith eom-a of the wreit'dhes who are temporarily at the mercy of Jailors and turnkeys. The play waa admirably mounted and produced on a scale erf excellence wlhkih augurs well for future performances, because every member of the ronpany seemed to be parttfrcuTarly well suited to hits or ber pant. It gave the greatest satis fa at! on to tihe audience Which wias most liberal in its applause. Mr. Jacksion, the manager and proprietor, was cali'ed before the curtaun at the end of the second adt, and received wQth cbeers.

He tpld wihalt he had dkyne to give the people of Oakland a ftrsit-ctess show art reasonable prices and tihal he was determined to keep in tflie work and Convince tihem of bis Sincerity. He haid made up bis mflnd to giive them a model resomt wfhere a man irtf.g'ht have wife, sister, or sweetheiarlt frequent without his company and etiill feel thai sfhe had not found anything to mar tlhe pleasure whiitli rtie had paM to en-ity. If the gallery patrons were not disiposed to aid Mm in guaranteed n4j this, he would close the gallery up and get aliong witihmat its paitinonage. At tbis Junottire Mr. Jackson asked the boys up afaiire if they would add htm in this respect by nctt stamping or wMrstHlng.

arud back oamie a ohorus in tbt- affirmiaitilvje. Mr. Jackson sbowedJ5hJt by patronizing tlhe Dewey theater they would get amusement at much lesis expense tihten by Visiting San Francisco, and tb'at tbus t'he money they spent with hlim would be spent agti.in in their mlklst in bhii's city, thus keeping the money at home. Mr. Jackson's speech had an eloquent ring to it and was frequently ere fit ed w'Jtlh applause.

"Over the Sea" be produced every night this week. ERKELEY HEWS. BERKELEY, July 25. The University entrance examinations will begin on Monday. August 15th, and will continue through the following Tuesday and Wednesday.

The examinations will be i for applicants for admission- to the academic colleges' and the colleges of law and medicine. Before Wednesday August 17th, all recommendations from 1 secondary schools and credentials from I other colleges must be filed with the I recorder. The formal instruction in tha various departments will begin on Thursday, August 18th. Mra. E.

M. Cameron, wife of the captain of a coast steamer, died early yesterday morning at her home, 1752 Virginia street, North Berkeley. Death was due to consumption, from which Mrs. Cameron had suffered for a number of years. Captain Cameron is now at sea, and will not know of his wife's death for some days.

Mrs. Cameron was 47 years of age and a native of Nova Scotia. She was burled this afternoon at Mountain- View cemetery. The summer schools of physics and chemistry at the University will close on August 5th. The Berkeley Board of Trustees win meet tonight.

It is expected that a report relative to the establishment of' Police Courts will be received from Town Attorney Hayne and that the water question will again be up for discussion. AN ELOPEMENT NEATLY NIPPED. Why Minnie Feriuna of Pleasanion Did Not Wed Her loTr. The father of Miss Mlnr.Ie Fortuna of Pleasanton. her brothers Frank and Peter r.nd her uncle Manuel, with frowning shotguns, put a stop to the elopement of that young woman with Thomas Abraham Gllcrease, early yesterday morning.

Thomas and Minnie have been lovers for some time, and their contemplated marriage was known and objected to by the girl's father. The lovers planned an elcpement. It was arranged that Thomas should call for Minnie at an early hour yesterday, and the "two would drive to Mission San Jose, where they wotiW be married. The lover resides near Sunol. He drove to the residence of his fiancee early yesterday.

Minnie was ready to meet him, and Just as she was about entering the carriago her armed relatives made their appearance and declared that the marriage should not take place. Thomas demanded a reason for the breaking up of his cherished hopes, and was told that It was becaue he was already a married man and that his contemplated nuptials would make him a bigamist. He admitted that he had been married to a woman in San Luis Obispo, but said that he had been divorced our years. He promised to write tc that place for proof of this assertion, and when he receives his expected snswer he will make another attempt to secure the hand of his Inamorata, who now tearfully awaits the arrival of the important Information. SITUTIONS WAN TED FEMALE.

COMPETENT WOMAN wants situation: is a pood cook and laundress; city or country: in an American family; good references. Apply 517 Ninth. No postals. HOLLAND'S Employment Office Registration free. Mrs.

T. J. Holland. 512 Fifteenth Oakland. Help of every kind and nationality.

Tel. 576 black-- bells. LADIES NURSE Would go in all cases of sickness. Eourn, S16 Alice. RELIABLE male and female help for all kinds of work, of all nationalities, furnished promptly by leaving orders with J.

P. Johnston 872 Broadway, Okd. FIRST CLASS COOK wants situation: good references. Apply Mrs. T.

J. Holland, 532 Fifteenth St. MRS. CATTELL'S Reliable Employment Bureau: established many years; 62J Eighth only referenced help seat out; German. (Scandinavian and all nationalities cn hand; male and female: telephone 231 black.

PRIVATE Employment Office Mrs. L. Marvin, removed to 11E9 Washington st. FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED Girl for general housework; large family; no washing; wages Chestnut near Tenth.

GIRL WANTED to do lig-ht housework. Call at Holland's Employment Office, '512 Fifteenth st. WANTED A first class cook, wages $39; a girl Tor general housework, wages J25: a competent nurse for Infants, woman preferred, wages $25. Call at Marvin's Hair Store. 1159 Washington st.

ATTORNEYS. C. H. TZBBS. Attorney-at-Law, uwt Broadway, rooms 26-27.

MARTIN ROBINSON Attorneys-at-Law, rooms 15 and 16, 921 Broadway. BREARTT tt WHITE. Aitorney-at-Law, 1004 Broadway. Oakland, Cal BROOKS HARGI8. Attorneys-at-Lmw.

Parrott San Francisco. Teisphon Jessie 601. A. L. P.

C. BLACK Attorneys-at-Law. Room No. 57 Broadway, Qaitland, with John Yule. PHIL M.

WALSH. Attorney-at-Law. City Justices' Court building, S. E. corner Broadway and Eighth st.

Ui.OKGE W. LANG AN, Attorney and Counselor -at -Law, Livermore, Cal; practices In all courts. BEN F. WOOLNER. Attorney and Coun-telor-at-Law and Notary FubUo.

1803 Broadway, rooms 7 and S. CLINTON G. DODQa, room and 15, tos Broadway. FOX A GRAY. Attorneys -at-Law.

faclflo Mutual building, entrance 4, lourta floor, San Francisco. FRiCK A GOODCHLI, Attorney i-ac-Law, Blake A MofflU buildina, room 4S-52. GEORGJS E. DEI GO LI A. St Broadway, northeast corner of Ninth Oakland, room 2.

telephone No. $8. JOHNSON A SHAW. Law Office, Broadway, rooms 4 and i. MELV1N C.

CHAPMAN, Attorney-at-Law, has removed tc 905 Broadway. Oakland. Cal. f.Nuot. CHuiiCH, Attorney a-at-Law, room a District Attorney's office.

Court House. SH' KINSELL, Attorneys-at-Law. 1 Broadway. H. M.

FITZGERAX.D. Attorney-at-Law, MVr Broadway, rooms 1 and 2, Oakland, EAMUEL BKLL McKEE Attorney-at-Law. 957 Broadway. Oakland. Cal.

MEDICAL. A BLESSING to ladle suflering from Irregularities and diseases peculiar to their sex; latent Improved method of treatment: never fails; perfectlj harm-iesj: free from any bad effects; never makes them sick to make them woU; travelers helped Immediately; price to ult the times; borne in nflnement. Dr. and Mrs. Davies, 53 McAllister coiu ner McAllister consult frea.

French rf KuJatlng pink pills, $3. PR. O'DONNELLr Office and resl. dence, 1206 Market San Fran-cieco; oflice hours, 10 A M. to 4 P.

and 1 to I P. M-; particular attention paid to diseases of women and children. PHYSICIANS' DIRECTORY. DR. E.

J. BLAIR, physician and surgeon; residence and office 56i Fourteenth hours to 10 A. M. and 7:30 to 3 P. telephone main 155.

D. D. CROWLEY, M. surgeon; office CentrtU block. 1062 Broadway.

Oakland. CLAIRVOYANTS JUST ARRIVED Madame Simmons of New York, acsnowieagea oy press and public the greatest clairvoyant and magnetic healer In the United States; past, present and future great on love and business; all who are in trouble should consult with me and I will show you a way out of your difficulty; so don't fail to see me. S06 Washington Denver House, rooms 1 and 2. MRS. WEST.

Trance Medium, consults on all business affairs; spiritual magnetic healer: card readings, 25c; short time only. 462 Ninth Henry House, room 9. FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE A first class surrey, good as new, for a first class phaeton buggy Address C. box 2.

GOINO TO ALASKA Want dry goods, drugs or groceries; win trade two gents' wheels, set of slides on Alaska, oxygen tank lime Jet, or electric lamp for lantern. Address H. J. 835 North Point st San Francisco. LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Card case containing pass No. 32 on Piedmont division of the Syndicate Railways. Return to Heron Hol-pomb, 1050 Broadway, and receive reward. KLOST Bull terrier; all white; one eye looks like glass. Reward by returning to 864 Thirty-f ourtb.

st. HYPNOTISM. PNOTISM Sick subject wanted; fare aid; Thursdays. $367 Clinton, cor. iH, Alameda.

MONEY TO LOAN. NST LOANED. 463 Ninth Bt, D. F. McDonald I xo LOAN on furniture, pianos, live stock, merchandise, ma-i so; by private party.

King's, 47 'tt st. Tribune Classified is a Short Cut to the Buying Public. Tribune Classified Is an easy priced advertising medium in every department. RATES. One cent per word for 1 Insertion.

Two cfcnts per word lor 3 insertions. Two and one-half cents per word for 6 Insertions. Line rate per month. SITUATIONS WANTED. per word for 1 lrsertion.

lc per word for 3 irsertlons. per word for 6 Insertions. For discounts on term contracts, ad-Cress ADVERTISING MANAGER TRIBUNE. BUSINESS PERSONALS TRUNKS MOVED. 25c each.

424 Tenth St. CA STROPS TAMALES are first class; furnished banquets and lodges. 617 San Pablo ave. FUKNITURE WANTED We will give you mora cash for your rurcutura and household goods than you can get anywhere, 3. A.

Munro ft Parjt it i Alameda, genu! auctioneer i.ei. red-423. FURNISHED RCOMS TO RENT. JHE BEST furnished and cheapest rooms Jin town; scrupulously clean: baths; ele- 0 t. 1,1.

I valor, jorunsw ica nviw. TO LET Furnished surny rooms, with range for housekeeping. 30 Telegraph avenue. FOR RENT Furnished room: very reasonable. 564 Twenty-first st.

gear Grove. ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished room in the new. sunny building at 403 Thirteenth, cor. Franklin st. FOR RENT Funished; nice, pleasant, sunny room for gentleman; private fam ily.

575 Twenty-fifth st BUNNY front rooms; can be arranged for housekeeping: single rooms $1 up. SC9 Washington st. TWcTniCE front rooms for light housekeeping: irom-JlO up. Brunswick Hotel VERY CHOICE ROOMS with or without board, for two or three gentlemen, or coupk, in strictly private family. W.

W. box Tribvne office. FURNISHED ROOMS One or more for housekeeping. 111S Jefferson, oppos'te Metropole. TH REE FURNTsHED and three unfurnished rooms to rent.

1612 Fifteanth bet. Peralta and Campbell. ROOMS AND OFFICES Bath; no transients. 1055 Washington st. FOR RENT Large, sunny furnished room in private family.

Arply at 90C West two blocks from Market St. station. No children. ONE NICE large front suite: suitable for two gentlemen; very reasonable. Brunswick HoteL TWO large corner rooms; light housekeeping permitted.

S3S Eighth cor. Grovo. HOUSES FOH RENT. COTTAGES CHEAPER THAN SINGLE ROOM RENT A chance to make a selection from our list of 3, 4 and 5 room cottages, large yards, with or without stables; only ten minutes' ride on cars from 14th street; good neighborhood: high, healthy location, rent to $10; -city water Included" don't fail to see them because they are cheap. R.

J. MONTGOMERY, 1112 Broadway. FOR RENT Cottage, furnished or untarnished. 151S Seventh one block from electric cars. FOR RENT Suburban residence; house nine rooms; modern conveniences; bath; laundry; good well; engine for pumping; gas barn: chicken-houses, four acres of ground; $40 per month.

Apply to E. P. Vandercook St 453 Ninth st. lkst-seven room nouse on elec tric car line near Jones well and city water; stable; fruit; shade trees and flower garden; cement and gravel read and walks. Inquire of Mrs.

E. J. Haney, Elmhurst. HOUSES WANTED. WANTED Furnished house of about six rooms, east of Eroadway and south of Eighteenth.

Address box this of flee. WANTED Modern cottage and loTj five or six rooms; central locatior: state lowest cash price. Address P. O. box 495.

TWO ADULTS would rent a neatly furnished house or flat within one milo ol narrow gauge depot, until January 1, 1S99" Address H. 724 Turk Sac Francisco. FLATS TO RENT. FOR RENT Nicely fui nished flat. Including piano, within five blocks of narrow gauge depot, in most desirable part of Oakland.

Inquire 1310 Harrison. LOWER FLOOR Three rooms; separate entrance; central. 615 Fifteenth st. clean, sunny nice grounds; RFNT, FJRNISIiED Urper floor; thre bath; no children; rent reasonable. 866 Castro st.

HALLS TO LET. Jurgens, mo uroaawsy. HOUSES FOR SALE. SAT.TC At a bargain; a four room modern cottaee with lot ST'xllS on Twenty-third near two electric car lines; good location: street work all done: price mortgage of 7S0 may be assumed. Albert Schmidt, 1122 Thirteenth East Oakland.

OFFICE TO RENT. BUNNY OFFICES and rooms to let, with or without board; reasonable rates. Hit Broadway. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AN EXCELLENT opportunity to purchase an established cycle Including the agency for a high grade wheel, bicycle material, full-rental line, and lepalr stock, tools, in the city of Oakland; prominent location.

Art-dress AIV box 8, this office. FOR SALE Half Interest In under kin and furniture on ice going East Apply Robert Berkeley. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER ii COTTON BROSv A CO bridga6ul; Vt and general contractors, enu-eer ao-4 builders of mil kinds of brid woric; ptia driving and wharf building. Htfa Oakland; Ulephon tll Miss Eulah Mitchell, who has bean teaching in Willow-8 for the past two years, is home for the summer vacation. Mrs.

H. Peterson and Master M. Lundberg are the guests of Mrs. F. Kuhnle at Tanglewood Cottage, Mill Valley.

Mrs. J. C. Rued and family and Mrs. Willard Williamson have returned from their camp at lit.

Olivet, near Santa Rosa- Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver and family have returned from their country home at Martinez. Attorney Abe Leach is sojourning at Calistoga. Mrs.

C. H. Gorrill returned last evening from Pacific Grove. Miss Jean Howard of Vernon Heights has been a guest of Mrs. Chabot at Villaremi, St.

Helena, during the past week. Mrs. K. Williams and her niece, Miss Gertrude Vincent, are in Grass Valley, the guests of Mrs. J.

H. Vizzard. Oscar Luning, Mrs. Luning and Fred Blanchard are in Cloverdale for their summer vacation. Mrs.

Edith Gowell is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Baker of Wild-wood. Henry W. Stuart was In Merced on Monday. He is an applicant for the position of teacher of English in the gh school there.

Mr and Mra jLA. Miner are at Purlin earns. Thev will roturn on Mnn. day. Mrs.

Albert Miller is still at Castle Crags. Miss Ethel Jerome returns Monday from San Mateo to attend the High fchocl. Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Tale and Miss Etta Yale leave for Olema shortly to Join Miss Enid Yale, whose is enjoying her stay there very much. Mrs. Ella V. Fluno is visiting Mrs.

R. T. Gaines of Helena, Montana. Miss Bessie Katzenbach of 1008 Tenth street has been spending her summer vacation at Los Angeles visiting her friend, Miss Weathern, at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephens. She expects to return by August 1st to resume her work with her piano pupils. Miss H. Elizabeth Irish, formerly of this city, ip now at tbebead of one of the largest and most prosperous Dusi-ness colleges in Iowa Vity. Rev.

C. W. Wendte and Mrs. Wendte will arrive in Oakland about the 1st of August. Mr.

Wendte's health remains rather poor. Miss Florence Beaudry of Oakland is visiting the Misses Fealy near Rutherford, Napa county. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter and Joseph Hunter of Alameda and Will Reardon of San Francisco were guests of Thomas Dwyer and family near Oak-vllle, Napa county, last week.

Misses Edna and Maude Crouch of Chieo have returned to this city, where they will resume their studies in the High school. Miss Louise Wilson of Oakland is vis- iting at the home of Z. W. Garfield, north of Napa. Rev.

L. D. Rathbone of Santa Rosa has returned from his outing at Alameda and La Honda. Miss Jeannette Dozler of Oakland, daughter of Melville Dozier, 'is th? guest of Dr. and Mrs.

D. P. Anderson in Santa Rosa. hotes from ALAMEDA, July 25. Alexander In-nes, a capitalist living at the corner of Pearl street and Central avenue, broke his arm In a singular manner at the Oakland Mole about 9 o'clock yesterday morning.

He was going to Martinez to inspect a ranch belonging to him and was waiting for his train. He was about to step on one of the tracks when a friend who was with him said: "Look out, there comes the train." Mr. Innes wheeled quickly and in doing so lost his balance and fell heavily to the ground. His right shoulder struck a rail that projected above the planking with such force as to cause a fracture. He was taken home and Dr.

Reynolds attended him. Rev. Benajamln Franklin Burris died yesterday morning at his residence, 1427 Chestnut street, of chronic catarrh and ulceration of the stomach. Mr. Burris was 65 years of age at the time of his death.

He was a native of Cass county, Missouri, and was well known as a clergyman of the Methodist Church, South. He had been located at Gilroy, but ill-health had caused his retirement from active service and he had lived In this city for the past ten months. Rev. H. Haserodt.

pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, who has been East and was married there recently, returned home last week and preached yesterday morning for the first time since his departure-Special Notice. All articles at H. Schellhaa' old store are selling at about half regular price; bedroom and parlor goods, wool mattresses, in fact household goods of all kinds. 408 Eleventh street, near Franklin, Bee our goods and prices. Folding beds, lounges, cot beds, camp chairs.

Telephone 853 blue. James JB. Psppsr. a osleb rated whisky. sal bT K.

Thsirw. BtahUi atrsst. Special this week at H. Schellhaas. 408 Eleventh street; household Xvrnitura Telephone 8Sl bias..