davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

would lose his money. By purchasing
stock in this concern the buyer is GER
tain to share in the success of all the
operations of the company.
Since its organization the stock of
the company has been in active de-
mand. The directors have placed 100000
shares in the treasury, and now offer
$4,000 shares for sale at 81 per share.
AS soon as these have been sold the
price will be raised to So. The proceeds
of this sale will serve as a working
capital until the earnings warrant
stock dividend. The Office of the COM
pany is in Room 1 on the third floor
of the Mills building. Bookings of
passengers and freight are now being
made via the company's vessel, which
will leave the city for st. Michael on
or about March Is. 1898. This vessel
will be among the first to leave this
city when the expected rush to the
great gold fields begins.
Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
dead is a subject which engrosses the
attention Of every human being at
some time or other in his career. AS
far as San Francisco is concerned the
question is an important one IN view
of the certainty that the cemeteries
now within the city limits must soon
be removed to make room for the
march of improvements. This once
effected, where shall the dead be
buried?
To any one who has visited the beau-
tiful Cypress Lawn Cemetery there IS
but one answer to this query. 1t is 10
Gated ten miles from San Francisco in
San Mateo County on the line OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Every lot
sold is with the distinct understanding
that the purchaser will pay SO 1-3 per
cent in addition to the Cypress Lawn
Cemetery Association for the perpetF
al care of such lot. This money isn 81
vested by the trustees and the interJ y
only is applied to the care of the lots.
Cypress Lawn Cemetery is a beautiful
and ideal resting place for the dead.
The directors of the association are:
Thomas B. Valentine, president; Jo-
seph NJ. Shotwell, vice-president; w.
NJ. Marvin, secretary, and George w.
McNear Jr., H. n. Noble, James Cof-
fin. The trustees are: c. N. FELTON,,
president; Irving M. Scott, vice-presi-
dent; Timothy Hopkins, treasurer; A.
H. Phelps, secretary, and w. E. Dean,
G. w. McNear, j. Taylor, ]. Scobie, H.
H. Noble
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
The Bardin House.

Since Mr.. F. w. Schroeder of Salin-
as opened the Bardin House the trav-
cling public have been assured of first
class living and first-class treatment
in Salinas. The house is one of the
best conducted of all interior hotels,
and every comfort that the guest
could wish is to be had. 1t is the
headquarters of all the commercial
travellers, who have large sample
rooms at their disposal, as well as all
the better class of patronage that
comes to the city. Mr.. Schroeder goes
on the principle that nothing is too
good for his guests, and if any one can
find fault with his table, or in fact
anything connected with the hotel,
they must indeed be hard to please.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Edith z. Mclean, Physician for
the Hair.

Edith E. Mclean, physician for the
hair, occupies elegant offices in rooms
21s, PA and 215 on the second floor of
the new Claus Spreckels building,
where ladies and gentlemen are treat
ed for Alopecia Cor falling hair), bald
ness and scalp diseases of all kinds
Mrs. Mclean has made study of
hair and scalp diseases for more than
twelve years. She has been practic-
ing her profession in this city contin-
uously since 1893 and can furnish the
highest local testimony as to the eff1-
cacy of her treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Trinity School.

One Of the principal preparatory
schools in San Francisco is the Trinity
School, 1900 Washington street. Young
men and boys are here prepared for
college or business and instruction is
provided as far as the third or junior
year in the ordinary university course.
The departments of Trinity School
are four, namely: preparatory, lower
school, upper school and graduate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
A Fashionable Tailor.

The handsome new quarters of J.
Edlin. the fashionable tailor, are now
located at 944 Market street. Mr. Ed
lin was for many years under the
Palace Hotel, where he built up a fine
reputation for elegant workmanship
and excellence of production. He has
just received a rich assortment of i'm
ported goods and is ready to execute
all orders with neatness and dispatch.
.
The Pacific States Type Foundry OHome
Industry furnished the Calls new dress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
M. SCHUSSLER & co.
Prominent Importers Of Dia
nnOnds, Watches and Jewelrv.

Prominent Importers Of Dia-
nnOnds, Watches and Jewelry.
In city like San Francisco. metro
politan in it's tastes and made UP of a
population which thoroughly enjoys
the functions of modern society, it is
not to be wondered at that the demand
for jewelry has assumed great proper
tions. In order to satisfy this demand
numerous firms have been organized
and the importation of diamonds,
watches and jewelry has become
a recognized enterprise. Among these
importers none perhaps do a more ex-
tensive business than NJ. Schussler &
Co, of IA Kearny street.
The firm was established in 1870, on
Merchant street, which was at that
time the jewelers. street, by NJ.
Schussler, and in 1882 moved to 1O4
Kearny street. In 1886 Fred H. Levy
became q member of the firm. Begin
ming in modest way they have in
creased their business with remarkable
success. Their stock of diamonds and
watches, as we'll as jewelry of all
kinds, is complete and of the latest de-
signs. The extensive business done by
the firm is sufficient guarantee of it's
reliability and the quality of it's wares
They confine themselves strictly to
wholesale business. The rooms, Nos.
sos to 513, are fitted up in a most COM
plete and elaborate manner and are
considered to be the finest wholesale
jewelers. rooms in the United States.
Hendrickson & Gibbs, Attorneys
A legal firm which is attracting to it
considerable public patronage is that
of Hendrickson & Gibbs, occupying
rooms on the sixth floor of the Claus
Spreckels building. William Hendrick-
son Jr., the senior member of the firm
is a native of San Francisco and a
graduate of Hastings Law College His
associate. Stacy W. Gibbs, acquired
his legal education in New Jersey and
was first admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court of that State and later
in the State of Washington. Both
are college men, having Dickinson as
their alma mater. They look after the
management and litigation of several
large estates for resident and non-resi-
dent owners and are attorneys for a
number of local real estate and COM
mercial firms and corporations. They
make a speciality of real estate and
probate practice and the foreclosure
of liens. Their careful attention to
business in these particular lines has
won them many clients.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
H. M. Levy.

In mining circles there are few bet
ter known gentlemen than H. M. Levy
whose offices are in the Nevada block
Mr.. Levy has been identified with the
mining industry of California for
many years and has aided as materi-
ally in developing the unsurpassed
mining resources of California as any
man within the limits of the Golden
State. Associated intimately with men
of capital whose immense mineralogi-
cal holdings have made their names
famous throughout the country he has
done much to increase the output of
California mines, thereby adding to
the wealth of the State and accentuat-
ing the high position occupied by this
State as a bullion producing common
wealth. Mr.. Levy has been president
of several leading mining companies.
with many of which he is now identi-
fed as director
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

The best article in the liquor market
of San Francisco is Jesse Moere
whisky. If you are i'll it will cure you:
if you are well, it will make you feel
still better.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

A corporation which bids fair to be-
come a competitor OF the Standard Oil
Company, Is the Royal Dutch OIL Com
pany, Of sumatra, in the far east. This
company has been In operation for six
years and has total production Of 49,
900 barrels OF OIL a day, which Is pro-
duced from only thirteen wells This
company has. through Mr., ]. w. Mont
gomery one Of the stockholders, who Is
now In this country, contracted with
eighteen men to go there and assist
them In developing the territory. They
Will commence upon their arrival, the
speedy development of all the territory
and II they continue IN as good luck as
heretofore will soon have a production
exceeding that OF the Standard. They
get their oil at depth OF from two
hundred and fifty to six hundred feet.
ana IN quantities that far exceeds the
output OF several Of this cOuntry'5 lar
grst gushcrs, Their first we'll put down
SIX Yeats ago Is stu putting eight hun
drod barrels Of oil day into It's tanks
showing there Is a large lake of oil that
ell15t be diminished In years. Unlike
me oil territory OF this country, the
drIIInp Of wells in close proximity to
other producers does not lessen the out
tN| OF former producers, but nil of
laem keep up to the standard and arc
very much longer and better producers
This company has built large rc1ner-
,os and rcnnes all OF the productlOn,and
mas a ready market for All Of It. The
UI s Of fine quality and demands as
good prices as any. Mr., Montgomery
wife ana ron win sail for their future
nome about the middle Of the month,
lhl as II takes about nfty-onc days to
make the trip they have a long voyage
,D''orc them Young Mr. Montgomery
wen known In SlStorsvIllc being a
Wgl'i1 Of Tim Pcuwcll Of the National
supply Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
oRIENTAL's PICNIC
Al State Fair Grouphs on sat"rdny-A
Programme OF Racing.

Al State Fair Grounds on satnrdhy~A
Programme oTRRcing'
The Oriental clubs picnic at the fair
grounds next Saturday afternoon and
evening bids fair to be well attended
The programme Of smusements should
draw well. The first'event Is the horse
racing. There will be two races, rum
ming race open to Belmont county
horses, and trotting and pacing, open
to Ohio county horses. After these come
the half-mile foot race, which will be en-
tered by such well known sprlnters as
Dan O'Conner, Carl Martin, j. T.
Thomas, W. A. Henry and Victor Evans.
There will be two bicycle races, one
mile open and half mile open, the former
open to Bridgeport riders only, and the
latter Is for boys under nineteen. The
races are under l.. A. w. sanction and
rules, and handsome prizes have been
hung up. They are as follows.
One mile open-F'lrst prize, pair tires,
value, $40, second prize pair fine shoes,
Sc; one bottle sherry wine, 50; third
prize. Ray cycle saddle; fourth prize,
large watermelon.
One-half mile open, boys under nine
leeH--flTsl pTlact MulleT sauuIet 90 SUI
ond prize, pair Rat Trap pedals, 81; third
prize, fine razor, 81; fourth prize, box
fine candy, 81; fifth prize, sack -four zoe;
sixth prize, two pounds Mocha and Java
coffee, zoe.
There will also be good game Of base
ball, and Melster's band will furnish
music for dancing. The picnic will. OF
course, attract a great number OF
Bridgeport people, but there will also be
many present from this side of the river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
NJ, E, CONFERENCE
For wheeling District OPENED Yesterday
at MonndSvIlIs Camp Grou"dS-SsAs'oh'
Continue To -dhy.

For wheeling District Opened Yesterday
at ionndsvnls Camp Grou"dS-ssAsion'
Continue To-dhy.
The Wheeling District Conference OF
the NJ. L. church, met at the Moundsyllle
camp grounds yesterday and continues
to-day There was a fairly good per-
centage OF the ministers and official lay
men of the district present yesterday
morning, when Presiding Elder Moore
called the conference to order. An or
eanigation was effected by electlng Rev
L. w. Roberts secretary ana Rev. WIZ
lam Anderson assistant secretary
The opening devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev, Spencer King AlteI
Presiding Elder Moore had appointed
the regular committees and the reports
Of the local preachers of the district mad
been read the conference adjourned I'M
III 1880 u. m. The afternoon session was
devoted principally TO receiving reports
from the eXh0rters, stewards, SUNDAY
school superintendent, Epworth League
presidents, class leaders and ministers Of
the district. 49,
Rev, Il. ID. Hanna delivered an address
ON The subject OF "Freemen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society" An ad-
dress was also made by Rev, c, u. Clark'
on the subject OF Conference claimants
and the one per cent problem In lhe
absence Of Dr.. J. l.. Saey, or FauFta
street NJ. Il. church, Wheeling, who was
to have preached at night, Rev, D. d.
Hanna, of New Martinsville, filled the
pulpit, and preached to a very attentive
and appreclative audience.
The programme for to-day promises 70
be very good and will be carried out al
most In full as announced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
Geo. R. Taylor Co.

suit and become paying venture as
well.
At a meeting Of the Paden Valley OIL
Company last evening, It was decided to
ask for a charter and go ahead with the
work Of developing the territory, Lam
sing Farrell was made president and gen.
eral manager, A. w. Paden, secretary
and j. w. Boyers, treasurer. The exec
utive committee consist of Lansing Far
rell, NJ. NJ. Smith, r. A. Broadwater, A.
w. Paden and j. W. Boyers. 1t was
Cleaned from one of the stockholders
that they will commence at once work on
two or more wells and as their territory
runs some distance from their present
producer towards Elk Fork. 1t Is thought
they will develop their territory in that
direction first, in hope OF securing a
gusher. These wells will either condemn
a lot OF territory or make the same
amount valuable property.
The Eastern Oil Company, under the
management of Charles Blssett, have
commenced the erection OF rig on the
Fulmer farm out In the Elk Fork field
and will push 1t to speedy completion.
This farm lies to the east and north of
developed territory out there and It will
be watched with considerable interest by
the talent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
SOUTHWEST OIL NEWS.

SISTERsvILLE, Aug, ll,-Thc Sweet
lana Oh Company have about completed
,0'rIron The snI1or ten acre tract out In
'0' IsIk Fork ncld ana win commence
puIIIng tomorrow ThIa lease ndlolns
, "I' M the foreman Strauss tract, and
W." 'r watched with ronllhcrnbIo lnlor-
NV '' u Va near the dry hole drilled by
W" 'l'i n1m01 parties luHl week.
.,,N0g w.ll being drilled In wildcat iorrl-
,.,' OI lhn Proctor on Company. com.
r.I NJ some prominent buHlnuea men NJ
u. Guy, nearing thu pay and barring
'. ''N'. they snuit no in Inc UIg In.
'"u 'nI som time la.nIrhl
.t .,0'nH hla boon heard NJ to the Imo
r.M. ',,oR ltom the treat Crawford &
xxx l'l'0 W0Il uu the HAWKING farm
.N0.n wlHduo W.dlv rhny ara ru,,I r"
t,.. .nlLIuE lu lhuIr 80 ~. Th,r cam
htm .u"t1 y hood production from thin
~ ana 'hla well Ii expected " follow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following persons were licensed to
we'd Jacob Brooke, aged 81 years, Of
Wheeling, and Clara West,a 20 years,
Of Wheeling.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded:
Deed, made August o, 1897; by Jennie
and william Mccormick, to w. II. Hor-
nIsh; consideration Sl,lOO; transfers lot
q Of block 2, in the old fair grounds ad-
dltlon Island.
Deed. made August g 1897. by the
Greenwood Cemetery Association to
Sophia stronberg; consideration tSj;
transfers lot r. In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

LET me give you a pointer" said
NJ. +. Gregg, popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad do you
know that Chamberlaln's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you when
you have the stomach ache? Well, 1t
does" And after giving this friendly
bit OF advice, the jolly conductor pass
ed on down the aisle. It is fact that
thousands Of railroad and travelling men
never take trip without bottle OF
this Remedy, which is the best cure for
bowel disorders IN the world. % and 50
cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Parke Division, A. O. H., has Its an
nual outing to-day nj Wheeling Park
and the event will attract large number
Of the Hbcrnlans and their friends. The
outing Is also under the auspices Of the
ladies' auxiliary, whose efforts viii do
much TO make the day merry one
There viii be several spirited athletic
contests between the, "wcarcrs Of tho
green" md Captain Bob Cook will give
his famous aquatic exhibition on tho
PARKS lake, Dancing viii be another
diversion In the afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

IT Is always gratifying to receive tes.
tmonialg for Chambnrlnln's Cole ChOl.
era ana DInrrhoon Remedy ana when
the endorsement III from q physician II
k especially so, 'Thotc Ia 10 morc
satisfactory or effective remedy than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera ana Dlar-
rhoon Remedy" writes pr Il, ~, Roboy,
physician and pharmacist Of Olncy,
Mo; and as he has used the Remedy In
his own family and sold II in his drug
store for SIS yeats, he shoH|A eeFIaIa|y
know For gale by druggists
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

The FIRST annual outing Of the first
battalion, first regiment Of West VIr,
glnlA Uniform Rank, r. Of r., which In
made up Of the three local companies
and the licnwood company, win occur
nj Wheeling Park August "a. Previous
to the festivities NJ the park there will
no a street parade, In the afternoon nj
/ o'clock, and At night the crack Park.
urpburg company which carried on the
lnurcla A Washington, win give tho
Mophlpiu drlll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
TO THE FAR EAST.
Eighteen West Virginia Oil Drill.
ers Going to Start for
TIE DUTCH ISLAND OF SUMATRA

This Month, where They Will Engage
with the Royal Duteh OIL Company In
Developing Their Phenomcnally Rio Ii
Oh Territory-TheIr Gu,hsrs Make Big
American Wells Sink into InSIgnifi-
eaucs-Muy be a Competitor OF tho
Standard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

THEY don't make much fuss about
It," We are speaking OF De Wits Lit.
tie Early Risers. the famous little pills
for constipation, biliousness, and all
stomach and liver troubles. They
never gripe. Charles r. Goethe
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Jacob streets;
a. Il. Scheele, No COZ Main street; Elk.
ley Bros, Penn and Zane streets;
Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
OFFICIAL TRAIN


To indianapolis Y. p. c. U. Convention.
will leave Wheeling 6:25 a. m, Contra
time, August IS, over Pennsylvania
short line. Indianapolis will be reached
at p. m. Everybody welcome. Low
rate tickets will also be sold FOR regular
trains over this route, August II and is
For rates, etc. apply TO John G. Tom.
llnson. or John Baille, ticket agents
Wheeling, or ]. X. Dillon. district pas.
senger agent, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
32i5,9Ss Gs


Net total.,,,,..,.,,,,,.'...,,,. S0jOOVO w
For this amount create a loan titled
"RefuRdIng Loan" making same paya-
BILE thIrty-four years after date at the
rate OF per cent per Rnnum payable an
nually. Date the bonds December J.,
1897 In order to have the revenue from
taxes.
Make the first payment OF bonds due
December /, 1906, at which time not less
than the one twenty-nfth OF said loan, or
$4,000, shall be redeemed, and as much
more as provision may be made for, and
like amount to be paid on the first OF
December of each succeeding year, until
said bonds are fully redeemed, Provide
funds TO pay interest each year, and af-
ter the redemption begins, then interest
provided for the amount OF outstanding
bonds only.
As the water board will be relieved Of
the debt to the Holly Company, require
said board to pay Into the city the sum
OF $4,000 each succeeding June and De-
cember, commencing in June 30, 1898;
and each succeeding six months thereaf-
ter until the amount OF 100000 shall have
been paid; these payments to be placed
In the sinking fund, deposited with some
bank and from which the best'rate OF In
terest can be obi bned and at the expira-
ton OF the four years, or when said
bridge bonds will have matured. use said
sinking fund for the purpose Of the re-
demption OF these loans For the re-
demptIon Of the compromise loan. create
a sinking fund out Of the general reve-
nues OF the city of S2O50O, which will be
deposited as in the case OF the former
sinking fund, and this amount will at the
maturity of said compromise bonds be
sufficient to pay off the $4,000.
There will be yet five years before any
of the "RefundIng Loan" bonds will have
matured. During these five years create
another sinking fund say $4,000 annu-
ally; $4,000 from the general receipts
and $4,000 from the revenues of the water
board. This fund to be placed on inter-
est as Indicated In the above sinking
funds, and at the end OF the five years
the fund will amount to 100000, Appro-
PIRATE this 100000 to the commissioners
Of this Refund Loan for the redemp-
tlon OF like amount Of bonds. which will
reduce the loan to $4,000.
Now you have twenty-five years In
which to redeem this amount. or $2l. 200
principal, and interest on $4,000 per
cent, or Sl7,200 total S3S,4OO, whereas, this
present year, the amount OF payments
and principal that will be paid on the
debt Is SGG,9lS "a, making the difference
of $2s. us "a.
As am most emphaticaiiy opposed TO
any increase In the debt of the city, my
calculations are not made for any sur
plus over what Is absolutely necessary to
AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
STSTERsVILLE, Aug. 1.-THE tele-
phone brings news Of the advent of
Treat Crawford and Boyd Brothers No.
8, i. f. Hawkins well. out at Elk Fork,
and that Il Is making GOO barrels q day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
DIED.

CRANGLE-On Wednesday. August H.
1897. ut $40 o'clock y, m, ELIZABETH
DAL2ELL, wife OF the late Robert
Crnnglc,
Funeral notice hereafter,
pittsburgh Dispatch and Rochester, N. V,
Chronicle please cOpy)
HOGE-At her residence. go Putnam ava.
nue.. brooklyn, n, Y, on Sunday night
Nurugt s, 1891, Of paralysis. MARY A.
HSGE, widow Of tho late John j.. Hogc
AIRED 80 years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
Mrs. EIlrnh,lh Crangle Dead.

Yesterday afternoon occurred the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Dalzell, wife of
the late Robert Crangle, who was well
known citizen of this city. Mrs. Crangle
was the aunt of Mr.. r. c, Dalzell and
was related to number OF Wheeling
peOnle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
clD,,InnA md Iltlntn Sc "a.

saturday, August H. the ponnsyiya-
MIA lines viii soil excursion tickets from
nollnrc, bridgeport and Martins rcr-
~ to Cleveland Ut rate NJ 81 20 for'llo
round trp Tickets good returning un-
m August ID, inclusive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12

~ 90, TIuurIou ~ ClncluHNi'. $500.
Saturday August IAN, via Baltimore
q uha. Tickets good EpturRlRg 9lS laye
and ON all regular tmluH,
T. e, BURKE
q. 4. q II. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-12
Nv Rates 70. Vacation Trips ard Outing
Along the ocean,
Round Trip from Wheeling Only $40

To Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon Sea
Isle City. Anglesea, ocean City. Holly
Beach or Wildwood, round trip tickets to
either resort being obtalnable at the same
rate.
Tho FIRST excursion viii be run Thurs
day, July 10, followed by others on July
20. August ~ and 81. Round trip rates to
either Atlantic City, Cape May, Avalon.
Sea Isle City, Anglcson, ocean city, Wild
wood or Holly Beach, New Jersey, Ocean
CITY, Nd, and Rehohoth, Del, Will DO