The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1895. 5 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Financial Difficuities of the Exclusive Athenian Club. IT MIGHT BE DISBANDED. The Police Find No Trace of Reed’s Assallants—Rosborough’s Benefit. T Athenian Club, Oakland’s exclusive horrified to see a man lying across the track. He put on the brake with all his strength, but the momentum of the car could not be stopped in time and ran over the recumbent figure. The man was dead when picked up and was brought into Elmhurst and the Coroner notified. deceased was about 40 yearsof age, and was well dressed. His pockets contained no papers of any kind to show his identity, the only article found being a silver watch. Gill Will Probably Die, J. H. Gill, the San Pablo saloon-keeper, who Was struck by the east-bound over- land at Stege station, on Saturday eve ing, was removed from the Receiving Ho: pital yesterd: He is still _uuconsqmrs from the concussion of the brain, and little ed of his recovery. The train wh u did no certain the extent of his injuries. Brevities. The church-going portion of the com- ity turned out in full force yesterday Junt of the beautiful weather and 1 organ Unle: soc me of its wealthy | d with subseriptions ¢ off the indebtedness, or money is | some other method, the elegant ments where the wit and wisdom of | > been wont | to gather and where wine and good-fellow- | ship have mingled will soon be a thing of | the past. ‘Whether or not the club shov longings and go out of exist seriously debated at a meeting ¥ Saturda ight , and schemes for puttir were propounded b the outlook was by d sell its > was | dubio E L The matter f > when W. W. Foote, who was » last election, president of the club wced the in- coming o In his f 1 speech he stated that the club was heavily t, that the member- ship v that unless some new members ns to pay off | must go to the | club was in_debt ization,isin a bad | v | particular attention was paid to the ar- attractive Easter programmes at the carious churches 7 The silver statue of Ada Rehan, which cted so much attention at the World’s | will be on free exhibition at the Lace ouse, Twelfth and Washington streets, 1ning to-day. 4, ragement of Arthur R. Wilson, Jity Engineer, and Miss Alice J. Cullen of t Oakland is announced. ALAMEDA. Faster Sunday, with all its beautiful memories, was appropriately commemor- ated at the churches in Alameda by at- tractive ceremonies. At all the churches rangement of music appropriate to the oc- casion. At the First Presbyterian Church special ter music was rendered by the choir in the morni In the evening an Easter praise-service was held by the Sunday- school, assisted by the church choir and orchestra. Besides Easter choruses by the school there were special Easter anthems ¥ the choir, and the following numbers ¢ members of the Sunday-school: Song, | primary class; recitation, Alice Ward; duet, Misses Cora Fackrell and Ruth Shel- nk to the extent of $3000, fall due, and that this 1azards. that the numero been so elegantly the club had moved t 473 Fourteenth b much ofa niture and yund that th econd-hand fur- member thought old an: the ¢ superflu b could of get » down ortion do the , and mes were losing memb re left were far behind wever, there were 1sands neces- x months. If rs now remaining on proposed for membe tted upon after t t ed of the nian Club iscompos fessional me: iness a 1gh’s Benefit. s benefit at th volun- will include the fol- . G. Humphries, Harry Mel- Lawrence, Dan I Harry Richard rt C. n, W. J. Hines, son, Walter Gog- and a soprano chorus Harry McCleverty, port, Dean, dance, Me: Patterson, Dave ce of the University of Cal: ; “Banjo fam,” Baldwin and W Durant; cor posing, Mes v d Miller; ‘“Queer and Harvey Brown; stump Myron Wolff of the University er Herrick will act as interlocutor of nstrel perfor nce The Police at Sea. the mi olice were completely at ses arding the identity of the The p f George Reed, the Twenty-third > horse trader who was so badly on Seventh and Washington streets night. ho attended Reed, says that have been a powerful one, as the scalp was laid open for two or thr inches and several stitches were neces: to bring the ragged edges of the wound to- gether. He thinks that the weapon used must have been an iron bar or a piece of stone tied in a handkerchief. Reed was taken home by his friends yesterday in a very weak state, and it is feared that the wound may result seriously. The Macdonough. The Macdonough Theater wiil remain closed during the present week, but at- tractions will follow that period in rapid succession. On Monday, April the Whitney Opera Company will present “The Bathing Girl” for one night. During the following week, beginning Monday. evening, ‘“The Girl T Left Behind Me” will be played three eve s and a Wednesday matinee, the blow must 2, War Among the Veterinaries. sbeen declared among the vet- the appointment of a meat tor for the city of Oakland. tate Veterinary Medical aring that Dr. Thomas Car- penter zely to receive the support of e Board of Health, addressed the fol- lowing resolutions, signed by President C. ccretary R. A. Archibald, to WHEBEAS, The said Thomas Carpenter is at the present time endeavoring to gain the posi- tion of meat and milk inspector of the Board of Health of the city of Oakland; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Cali- fornia State Veteri Association do hereby protest against the appointment of the said Thomas Carpeater to office of meat and milk inspector in the city of Onkland, as we believe that such action on the part 'of the h authorities would work a hardship on ople of the city of Oakland and af the e be & detriment to the interests of rinary profession throughor S of California. e ot e o Killed at San Leandro. One of the ca f the Oakland andro and Haywards electric over and killed a mean just ou town limits of San Leandro at . last evening. The car was goin Oakland at a high rate of 48 it rounded a curve the , San Le- line ran tside the 11 o’clock g toward speed, and just motorman was s many | | don; recitation and song, Chinese from the | Chinese Mission; and recitation by the | Misses Violet Forsyth and Rita Brown. An elaborate Easter service was held at | the Park-street Methodist piscopal | Church. Rev. Dr. F. D. Bovard preached at the morning service on “The Resurrec- In the evening there was tion of Light.” Y | of Easter music by a | a sacred concert triple quartet. At'the First Congregational Church the | choir rendered the Easter Hymn by No- | vello and an offerto The Resurrec- tion,”” at the morr 3 . The Sunday- e Pansy Class, held ster se In the evening | a choir of twenty-five voices rendered the raise service. The Easter sunrise prayer meeting of | the Young People’s societies, under the of the Christian Endeavor Union, at the United: Pres i | Church at 7:30 o’clock. Subject Wants His Name Changed. Lorentz, who resides at 3231 En- | cinal avenue, and was recently divorced from his wife on the ‘grounds of cruelty ertion, has petitioned the Superior irt to change his name from Lorentz to al. The name De Corval is the name of his mother, an old and ble French name, and his mother \cle are desirous of ‘having it perpet- Inasmuch as no one is in a position ct the petitioner is anxious to com- with the wishes of his mother and uncle, who are the only living relatives. 0. U. W. Annual Session. The third annual session of the ladies’ department of the A. O. U. W. will con- vene in Oakland on the 19th in: Mrs. C. "J{. Wever is the representative to the | Grand Lod from Alameda, and Mesdames | Hunter, Schroeder and Orr the committee on reception. In the evening a grand re- ception will be tendered visiting delegates the California jurisdiction. Judgment for Dental Services. A coincident in the case of Dr. A, H i ast for a bill for den- , was that the at- ch other were | De Cory | family | hono | and on Satur d against e | tal service: torneys arr. | ! e | the P ident and vice-president of the il.w, Government Club, Colonel George Babcock and Green Majors. Judgment | was rendered for the pl BERKELEY. Evangelist Henry V , recently from | Melbourne, who has been holding a series | of revival meetings in Oakland for the past two weeks, preached the first of a [ series of special services at the Trinity Methodist Church *yesterday morning. The large church crowded to the doo | to listen to his discourse on the “Death, Burial and Resurrection of Christ.”” At tiff. ) o’clock in the evening the evangelist, assisted by Rev. Dr. Bentley, pastor of the Methodist church, and others, held a street meeting, after whici conducted at the Methodist church. Jeginning on Tuesday a series of re- vival meetings will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Varley, continuing for eight s The first service will be held in the Pres- erian church at 3 P. M., the evening vices to be conducted in Shattuck Hall. On next Sunday afternoon he will deliver a lecture to men only in Stiles Hall. Notes. The sophomores are considerably wor- ried to know which way to turn in regard | to securing suitable lights for their hall | next Friday evening, upon the occ: their party, as President Kellogg dered that nothing be done in relation to services were READY FOR THE FIGHT. Pacific Coast Heirs of Aneke Jans Are Now in Earnest. ALL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS, It Is Rumored That They WIll Secure Ex-Attorney-General Hart. Thursday night last there met at 320 Post street some forty people, nearly all of whom are closely identified with San Francisco’s social and business interests. This representative body of ladies and gentlemen are descendants of Aneke Jans, the object of the meeting being to perfect a permanent organization and agree upon some plan of action beneficial to all. In the past, individuals have attempted to fight the rich Trinity corporation and in eyvery instance have met with defeat. The Pacific Coast heirs now realize that the only way to gain what they consider their birthright is to make a common war on the parties now in possession of the disputed property, and to do it in a sys- | tematic, business-like way. ment was one Joseph Kip, a lieutenant of the foot guards. The seal in the upper left-hand corner is that of the State of New York, though a lapse of 226 years almost entirely obliterated the distinguishing features. The present owner of this fascinatiny old document is a direct descendant of Hen- drick Kype, who came to the new world 1n 1635, After being in America for some Kears the surname was anglicized to Kip. Major Kip is still in possession of a brick used in building what was known as Kips Bay Farmhouse, standing until twenty vears ago on Second avenue, near Thirty-fourth street, New York. RACING TO-DAY. An Unusually Attractive Card Offered Race-Goers. Following are the entries on the card of running events offered race-goers to-day at the Bay District track: First race, three-quarters of a mile, non-wia- ners, selling—Seamstress 98, Inkerman 106, Prince Devine 104, Zaragoza 103, Mantell 109, Em Hack 95, Queen of Scots 95, Claudius 10! Adelante 95, Prince Idle 100, Bravura 90, Sal Calvert 93, Joe Frank 97, Mowitza 98, Con- naught 100. cond race, ning-sixteenths of a mile, two- yen-olds, selling—Britannia 94, Little Flush filly 94, Walter J 103, Extract filly 94, Her Majesty 103, Elise 94, Suffrage 97, Gypsette gelding 100. ¥ Third race, one mile, selling—Thornhill 107, Polaski 94, Rear Guard 99, Del Norte 101, Mc- Light 101, Brodhead 94, Roma 87, Don Fulano 09 Fourth race, about_three-quarters of a mile, selling—Sweet Alice 103, Fly 102, Sooladain 91, Roadrunner 108, Gold Dust 106, Catalogue 94, Charmer 99, Wag 104. Fifth race, about three-quarters of a mile, selling—Melanie 109, Banjo 108, Tillie § 110, Tobey 97, Seaspray 99, Empress of Norfolk 104, Joe Cotton 109. Sixth race, about three-quarters of a mile, A SEASON OF WEDDINGS, The Engagement of Duncar; B. Hayne and Miss Agnes Howard. McALLISTER-DEXTER WEDDING. The Scott Charlty Fete—Prepara- tions at the Summer Resorts. One of the most prominent weddings to be celebrated this week is that of Miss Alice Dexter and Mr. Elliott McAllister. The ceremony will take place to-morrow at St. Luke’s Church. After the ceremony the bride’s mother will give a reception at her residence in Pacific avenue. Bishop Nichols will read the service, assisted by Rev. R. C. Foute. Miss Jennie Cheesman, Miss Sallie Maynard, Miss Evelyn Carolan and Miss Eva McAllister will be the brides- maids and Hall McAllister will be the best man. The ushers will be William Carri- gan, Tom Berry, A. B. Williamson, Donald Y. Campbell, S, H. Boardman and C. C. V. Reeve. The engagement of Miss Agnes Howard to Mr. Duncan Hayne is announced. - Miss uzb’t.f'o;o&, Lol 118 B ffib‘:flmx‘.}fl TAC-SIMILE OF THE s S wdo l[qn': cfi’oflflxmwfjr'b./ x‘m,-gxyoz—m;xz % Qf;w?a‘m‘@”go“tmmm}tvc —‘K 3;{'}" g acco 2‘19 foy 19eipafiin®, yarncls N b % ¢ (?fi':am St C)}?*fl‘g!(-:/[‘rfllfl'\i’/.f&: C/’/;r‘aurn 2 C/ % 4 Qy - s é"’”’l on (sl Hm" & n;m} o 160 & I e oz PR F 01 s ye sl , s o P{f/zve/zfi,)t 10 { e ;nlnmn-mr'fi Lj("fi‘f’é(:fill Ko aé’:;n'zhh:l.t: «./n;mur_./(t:;%.(';lf./{:p_ & l/ml'- fvfié’@;.f #4728 oot ity isked s b Ce tived 3 o - D . > 1355 f Jofiemnos vanDzsg Bis (6]t Uors crzcbo tm koo & 0 e A o (ajupmu‘ ALY Hneo f ool b Gxscerss bt 0c i Oheyis. Sho 10y bockgonss! 267 S o vnng 1y fFeii § St T wwof s O /fl{%\';‘oeiirfflfl.mll'lll 15;(’3’/ W wnfor &Lgon2210u. / ! on f?/'dr owdwfl/rw;.g?w. \gq(z/,/ f,//quf.'/z( amc. ;@’f;f L,f) o d e awds ~ @1‘/{ ant 2 ~ £y e L:‘l Ryl 4 Al:{&»;‘&i‘»w%z&mzh&diw (Mg go asHitieer . Kyra o i £ Qb iz iy q..hfirwom‘:fmu 0ot oh7 |\-bL‘A'ufidu.n Ol s #Vo0q.f ) iy - Tanus s COMMISSION ISSUED TO JACOB KIP 226 YEARS AGO. [Sketched from the original.] The meeting was called to order by Dr. B. B. Brewer, and on motion of Major James Kip he was elected Chairman. Major Kip was made permanent secretary and treasurer. The object of the meeting was briefly outlined by Chairman Brewer, who stated, among other things, that in order to accomplish anything it was abso- lutely necessary for every one interested to put their shoulders to the wheel and fight Trinity from the ground up. The property was rightfully theirs, and they could only hope to gain it by concert of action. On motion of Major James Kip that the chairman appoint a committee of three to frame by-laws and secure a permanent meeting place, the following gentlemen were named: . M. McKenney of the Daily Report; J. S. Halstead, editor Globe- Report, énklnnd. and Major James Kip. Mrs. J. A. Hall, Assistant_Secretary of the Cleveland, Ohio, Aneke Jans Associa- tion, told what had already been accom- plished in the way of securing records and outlined the work yet to be accomplished, after which the meeting adjourned subject to the call of Secretary Kip. S present at the meeting were: A. Pullen, San Quentin, Marin County; J. B. Amerman, 113 Davis; Mrs. J. Prindle, 1812 Laguna;§Mrs. Mary W. Welty, 712 Sutter; A. B. Quackenbush, Berkeley; S. S. Quackenbush, Berkeley; Mrs. M. L. Stevens, 824 Virginia street, Vallejo; M. de la Montanya, 465 Broad- lacing electric wires in the gymnasium. his order is no doubt due to the fact that considerable inconvenience and displeasure was occasioned by the breaking of the wires and the consequent extinguishing of lightsat the freshman glee last Novem- ber. Lamps and streetcar reflectors will | probably be substituted in the place of elec- tricity. The manager and captain of the College | Athletic team are getting encouraged over the success of the Berkeley tearn at the | field day on Saturday and are much more | hopeful for a successiul trip East with the m in consequence of their success in de- ting Stanford. The 96 Blue and Gold was to be out on the day set for the intercollegiate games, but on account of the’illness of the editor- in-chief it has been delayed and will ap- sear next Friday. The class of '96 are pre- aring to celebrate its appearance with a pectacular procession and farce. It has been decided by the alumni asso- ciation to hold a banquet at the Palace Hotel on the 27th inst. in honor of the bill recently passed by the Legislature appro- priating §250,000 for the erection of a build- use of the affiliated colleges in | fe: B | A New Value for the Horse. The countenance of the American horse, of late charged with gloom and humility on account of the low price at which he has been rated, may now brighten again, asa new demand has risen for him, this time in Germany, for purposes of sausage, and his market “value has doubled within a comparatively short period. It is notable that while that country continually makes objection to our cattle on the hoof ana otherwise, it makes no obstacle whatever to the admission of our horses in any of their various ante or post mortem forms of export.—New York Times. ———— Engagement of Mr. Beeler. To-day C. R. Beeler becomes manager of Dennett’s coffechouse on Market street, near Fourth. He comes to this city well recommended, having had charge of the dining-rooms of several of the first-class hotels of the United States. Until recently he was emgloyed by the Esmond Hotel of Portland, Or., and he holds splendid cre- dentials from the Hotel Brunswick, Tenth and Broadway, New York, and the Union Depot Hotel at Pueblo, Colo. He will doubtless prove a valuable man to Mr. Dennett, who has established an enviable reputation. 4 Major James Kip, SBecretary and Tre: urer of the New Organization. [Drawn from a photograph.) way, Oakland; Mrs. A. W. Fetten, 5191 Fell; Mrs. E. 1. Bronson, 404 Ellis; J. 8. Halstead, 920 Broadway, Oakland; A. J. Brower, 15 Scott place; Mrs. J. E. Ware, 961 Eighth, Oakland; Mrs. . N, McKellips, 306 San Jose avenue; Mrs. . Tullen, 703 Sutter; Mrs, C. Wheeler, 428 Sutter; ‘Mrs. Mary Leyison, 1214} Folsom; A. E. Brower, Feneml delivery; G. W. Brower, 1113 Jef- erson, Oakland; Mrs. J. A. Hall, 1315 Webster; M. C. Ger, 1031 Market; Mrs. M. J. \Ryer, 2325 Pacific avenue, Alameda; Mils A, W. Lathrop, 320 Golden Gate; H. M. McKenney, Daily Report; L. M. Mec- Kenney, 318 Pine; Mrs. 8. Harrison, 508 Sutter; Dr. Z. B. Brewer, 819 Market; C. E. Drish, 2824 Mission; Mrs. J. W. Tufts, 2824 Mission; Mrs. Mence, 1633 Polk. Ex-Attorney-General W. H. H. Hart is to be employed by the Pacific Coast heirs, and will go to New York in a few weeks to inyestigate the situation. Major Kip, the secretary of the associa- tion and a well-known Grand Army man, is in possession of a curious and somewhat remarkable relic of the Kip family in colon- nial times. This interesting piece of parch- ment is a commission issued by and in the name of Francis Lovelace, Governor-Gen- eral of all the territories of King James in | America. The proud owner of this docu- selling—Catalogue 102, Duchess of Milpitas 97, Mollie' R, 107, Venus 97, Boreas 102, Julia Hartin filly 93, Miss Ruth 101, Silver 95. KEWNTE O PROSPERIT, Home Patronage of Home In- dustries Will Bring Good Times. The Assoclation Will Have Six Hun- dred Members by the End of the Week. This morning the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association will start out an | increased force of solicitors to canvass for membership along among the manufac- turers of San Francisco. It is dawning upon the minds of all local producers that their common interests demand their united endeavors, and that only by work- ing in unison can they attain the great object of bringing San Francisco to that place of importance in the commercial and business world that is warranted by her location and natural advantages. “Qur roll of membership,” said Secre- L. R. Mead yesterday, ‘has been steadily increasing, and yesterday the signers num- bered 390. We intend to double this num- ber bv the end of thee week.” “The trouble with San Francisco and with California in general, perhaps,” said a prominent member of the association yesterday, “has been that our merchants and manufacturers have pulled against each other instead of pulling all together. I know of manufacturers in this city who make certain lines of goods fully equal, if not in some cases superior, to similar lines of Eastern manufactured goods. The prices are equally low, and yet, notwith- standing this all around equality, many of our prominent merchants refuse to handle our home-made goods, and ning the Eastern article to the detriment of home labor and trade. The societies of merchants and manufacturers which are now coming to the front will accomplish a most important work if they correct or materially lessen this particular evil. If Eastern goods in any line were superior and cheaper than the home article there would be substantial reason for local mer- chants electing to handle the Eastern fiouds in preference to the home article. ut when price and quality are equal, the San Francisco merchants are advancing their own prosperity by patronizing their home manufacturers. In doing so they are insuring a larger distribution of wages among the laboring classes, and all such money is turned again almost immediately into the local channels of trade. If our home manufactures are not supported men are thrown out of work, and the result is trade dullness, for when the working classes undergo financial straits, business depression necessarily follows. think this Half-million Club has stirred up a great amount of latent pat- riotism in our people, and I believe that before long the customers of the merchant here at home will insist upon etting California-made goods; when there is no material difference in quality and price. We want to increase our manufac- tures, and when conditions are favorable to such increase we shall have prosperity more abundant than ever before in our his- tory. The keynote to flourishing times is, “Home patronage of home industries.”” SMASHING BLUE ROCKS. The Inaugural Shoot of the Olympic Gun Club. The Olympic Gun Club held its inau- gural bluerock shoot yesterday at the Oak- land Trotting Park. It resulted asfollows: Hughes broke 13, Street 12, Jackson 12, Bekeart 12, Bowman 6, H{nen 4, Hadenfeldt 1. W. Goleher 18, Owens 12, Wheaton 8, Allen 18, White 6, Scoven 11, Chesley 10, Liddle 14, Justin 8, Cowell 18, Peterson 13, Parrone 10, Vernon 13, Blair 17, McMahon 11, Golcher 12, Nanman 18, — 5. ersist in run- | | from Seven Pines Circle No. 3. Howard is a daughter of the late George | Howard of San Mateo. The wedding of Mr. John T. Minson and Miss Isabel Bornemann, daughter of Mrs. Julie I. Bornemann, will be quietly solemn- ized Tuesday, April 23. The engagement is announced of Miss May Borland, daughter of Mrs. M. Bor- land, to Mr. John B. Skinner, both of this city. The entertainment for the benefit of the Armitage Orphanage Asylum at Mrs. Henry T. Scott's house,at the corner of Clay and Laguna streets, on Wednesday and Thursday will be a brilhant affair. The tea and musicale to be given for the benefit of the San Francisco Girls’ Union on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 10 p. M., at 929 Pine street, Rromises to be quite an event in_society. The programme, under the direction of R. A. Lucchesi, offers many attractions. Among those who will take part are: L.von der Mehden, the 'cellist who lately arrived from Leipsic; Miss Marie Ireland, Mme. Sylvain Solomon, Miss Ella McCloskey, Mr. B. Mollenhauer, Miss L. Musto, Miss S." Wafer, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brandt, Mrs. W. Swett, Mlle. Godchaux, Miss Hobart, Miss G. Cape, Mr. Frank Coffin and Mme. Emilia Tojetti, who have kindly volunteered their services. The Epworth League of the Simpson Memorial Methodist Egiscopul Church will give a social for the benefit of the mercy and help department on Friday evening. Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 19, I. 0. O. B, \vilfbold an open meeting and social Sacurduf evening next at Memorial Hall, 0dd Fellows’ bui; din%; A social was given by Gettysburg Circle No. 11, Ladies of the G. A. R., Department of California, at Social hall, Alcazar build- ing, on Monday evening. There was a large attendance of friends, including many Dancing formed the chief feature of the entertain- ment, with the following musical pro- gramme: Piano solo, Miss Irene Dexter; song, Miss; Pettit; song and banjo solo, Lulu Fleming; song, Mrs. Newman; ac- cordion solo, Professor ‘Wolf; vocal duet, Mr. Lyman and Mr. Isaac. The success of the evening was due to Mrs. Charles Green- law, who was assisted by Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Collins. i An entertainment and social will be iven by Borromean Council No. 129, i’oung Men’s Institute, on Friday even- infi_, April 26, at Mission Opera hall he Ideals will give their first p\urty at Unioln quare Hall' on Thursday evening, April 25. he summer resorts all over the State are preparing for what they expect to be the busiest season they have ever had. Good fishing is reported at Highland along Pieta Creek. The Highland Springs Hotel opens for the summer with a grand ball on the 6th of May which promises to be a brilliant affair. C. C. Humbert will have charge of the stage line running to Yosemite, which is noted for its beautiful scenery. A. H. Hill and his three (flmghters will be again the popular host and hostesses at the Geysers, John F. Mulgrew, ex-Sheriff of Sonoma, will take charge of Skaggs Springs. Frank Berrflhill will have charge of the run from Ukiah to John Day’s resort, which is becoming a trout-fishing on the Eel River. Mr. Connor, lessee of the Saratoga Springs, is in the city and stopping at the Grand for a few days. The management of the Riverside re- sort has given the place a_thorough over- hauling and it is now ready for the recep- tion of guests. Among those registered at Paso Robles are: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan and Miss 8. Nolan, Alex McCord, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Wetzler and ward, Miss Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. Winship, J. B. Peaks, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ott, Miss Steininger, Mrs. and Miss Cohn, Mr. and and Mrs. ‘Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Roos, Mr. and Mrs. Leek and son, .Dr. Barger, M. McAfee, Miss Nichols, R. H. Flint, Mrs. G. W. Bowers, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Miss Grace Smith, J. W. Sperry and P. Liebes. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haviland will spend the summer at Paso Robles. Mrs. E. Avery McCarthy and her sister, Miss Ellen Wagner, are guests at the Hotel Arlington, Santa Bar] r. and Mrs. D. L. Steele have moved from McAllister street to 652 Oak, wherg opular place for they will receive every second Tuesday in the month. Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughters have | returned from Chicago and are at the Baldwin. Miss A. Keep's health has improved very much since she went to Highland Springs. Miss Clara Keogh of 2512 Clay street will leave on Wednesday for a visit to relatives | in Chicago. WITH RIFLE AND PISTOL. What the Marksmen Accomplished Yes- tevday, at Shell Mound. Lovers of rifle-shooting kept the® mark- ers busy at the Shell Mound ranges yes- terday. It was really an off day. Battery D of the Second Artillery regi- | ment held a practice shoot at the 200-yard | range which was above the average and re- sulted as follows: | C.L. Boone 43, G. Manuel 40, P. Badt39, | 8. Rosenthal 36, Mr. Dosher 27,C itz 27, P. | 27,C Schwartz 40. | The Independent Rifles shot at 200 yards | and the result was as follow: H. Sloude 39, C. Gindecker 35, W. Fienken 8, John Stoude Jr. 18, Helmke 40, H. Bever- son 31, Charles Lipert The Columbia Pistol Club did some first- | class work in their monthly medal shoot. The scores are as follow A. Gehret 81, Dr. Rogers 79. 50 points, military rifie, Ed Hovey 46, Charles Perry 43, W. Umfred 35 Champion_ class, D. McLaughlin 82, A. Pape 73, F. 0. Young 78. Phil Bohr 75, Charles Perry 71. Second class, A. Kennedy 69, J. E. Gorman 68, A. Fitz 68, H. Thompson 66, George Ober- miller 64, H. Foster 63, George Manuel 61, F. Dennis 61. E. Jacobson 56, W. Umfred 49. LIBERTY CYCLING CLUB. Its Initial Five-Mile Run From Fruitvale to San Le- andro. rst clas: The Cyclers Found a Very Rough Road, and That Accounts for Poor Time Made. The Liberty Cycling Club held its initial five-mile handicap road race yesterday over the course from Fruitvale to San Leandro. The road was very rough, which accounts for the poor time made. Two of the riders fell, Honigsberger and Irelan, but only suffered a few slight bruises. while M. M. the fastest time, fifteen A. Joost won first place, Shields made minutes. The following table will show the posi- tions at the tinish, handicaps and net time made: Handicap. 20 sec, 40 sec. 0 sec. The club members were much pleased | with the success of their first attempt at road-racing, and feel encouraged to run off | others in the near future. | The officials of the day were: G.Payton, referee and starter; H. E. Morton, B. Bou- ton, clerks; J. W. Leavitt, G. Payton, timers. Twenty-four members of the Bay City Wheelmen went to Blythedale yesterday, where they were the guests of George P. | Wetmore. The Imperial Cy : ling Club rode to Camp Taylor with twenty men. A small party of Olympic wheelmen rode to | Petaluma. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. R.T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM,or MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. | Removes Tan, Pimples, Freck- les, Moth Paiches, Rash and Skin diseases, and jYevery blemish on virtues it has 44 years, no other bas, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Accept no coun- terfeit of similar name. The dis- tinguished Dr. L. A. Sayre said to A b & lady of the haut- wn (a patient): “As you ladies will use them, 1 recommend ‘Gorand’s Cream’ as the least harmpid of all Skin preparations.” One bottle will last six months, using it every day. Also Poudre Subti removes superfluous” hair without injury to the skin. FERDT.HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jonesst.,N.Y. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal- ers thronghont the U. S., Canadas and Europe. &~ Beware of Base imitations. $1000 Reward for arrest and proo of any one selling the same. 22 2 PALESTINE CORN Is hard to beat. Can be planted till une. Yields about 2,000 Ibs, corn and tons excellent fodder peracre on dry land. Canbe harvested with combined harvester. Send $1 per acre for seed desired. Address: SAGRAMENTO RIVER NURSERY C0., WALNUT CROVE, CALIF. L4 DR.MCNULTY. I8 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE. clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret slood and Skin Disenses, Bores and Swell Nervous_Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Mauhood. 1o corrects the Secret Errorsof Youth and thelr terrible effect Heart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and_other troubles of mind and body. caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. ‘He restores Lost Vigor and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities and restores the Organs tc also cures Diseases caused by Mer- cures the disease by thorough His New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Diseases sent Free toall men who describe thelr trouble. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. ours—9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- days, 10 to 12 only. Consultation free snd sa- credly confidential.” Call on or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 264 Kearny St., San Francisco, Os! g9~ Bawaro of strangers who try to talk to yon sbout your disease on the straets or elsewnare. "They are cappers or steerers for swindling doctors, Personal ! For those who are run down by too much indoor life or by hard werk, and who would safely weather the coming month, the most dangerous in the year, Paine’s Celery Com- pound is the true tonic. It strengthens the nerves and purifies the blood. Try it. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. SSESSMENT NOTICE — SUNOL _ LAND and Improvement Company. Locationof prin- cipal place of business, San Francisco, California; location of works, Suhol, Alameda County, Cali ornia. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 5th day of April, 1805, an assessment, No. 15, 0f 50 cents per share was levied upon the ‘capital ‘stock of the corpora- tion, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary, at the office of the company, 508 California street, San Francisco, Californis. Any stock upon which this assessment shali re- main unpaid .on the tenth day of May, 1895, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on TUESDAY, the second day of July, 1895, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the Costs of advertising and expensés of sale: By order of the Board of Directors. ED E. POTTER, Secretary. Office—508 California st., San Francisco, Cal. 1 | did not finish fell stood the test of | | Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the | | Net Time: | prominent busin WHYYOU DON'T SUCCEED IN BUSINESS, UCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN ARE FEW, not from lack of ambition or a desire to be successful. Every successful business man has his oft days. He feels melancholy; he has headaches; he is mervous. This is what the doctor tells him: You have— A Torpid Fever, A Foul Stomach, Constipation of Bowels, A Sallow Complexion, And you need rest and remedies to relieve these conditions. If all the organs of digestion, including the liver, stomach, kidneys and bowels, are active you naturally feel well. If you want to succeed in & business way the laws of nature must be complied with. There is no equal to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla for the business man. It Will Regulate the Stomach. It Will Regulate the Liver. It Will Regulate the Kidneys. It Will Regulate the Bowels. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is used by s men, so advised by their | physicians. Beware of Todides of Potassium. No good Sarsaparilla contains Iodide of | | | | | | Jlbeauty, and defies | detection. On its | { | the Board of Di | Potassium. NASTYZTASTE. E. W. Joy Co.—GENTLE I have had such & nasty taste and white slimy coat on my tongue that I decided to try Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. After taking part of a bottle I find I feel all right again. Trusting you will publish this, MRS. J. H. TITMAN, San Jose, Cal. CONSTIPATION. E. W. Joy Co.—D ave commenced on my third bottle of J s Vegetable Sarsa. parilla and I find that T am most well. I have been troubled years with Indigestion, Torpid Liver and Constipation of the Bowels. Ihave been improved since taking the first bottle. Yours truly, W.H. McQUIGLEY, Ventura, Cal. E. W, Joy Co—GENTLENEN: If you see fit to publish this you may. Your Vegetable Sars a- parilla has done wonders for me. Ihave lived in a malarial district the past .ten years and Dave never been free from disagreeable mala- rial symptoms until I commenced taking your Sarsaparilla. As soon as my stomach, liverand bowels were regulated I began to get beuter. Respectiully ycurs, MRS. FLORENCE McBURNEY, Santa Paula, Cal. : <: There is no medi- cine like Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla for mala- ria. I have lived in Sacramento Valley for eight years and heve had malaria for seven years. The last year I have been perfectly free from its effects. 1 attribute it to the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, as I keep it in my house all the time. MR, TIMOTHY H. JONES, Sacramento, Cal. E. W. Joy Co. E. W. Joy Co.—GENTL ferers from chronic diseases of the liver may read and profit by this. I had what the doctor called hob liver. Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla works like a charm with me. All the hacking cough and pain in my shoulder blades is gone. 1 feel well, eat well and enjoy life. MR. JOHN T. SMITH, Los Gatos, Cal. ~N: I had suffered Trusting all suf- E. W. Joy Co.—GENT with such pains in my back and hips that I concluded to try Joy’s Vegatable Sarsaparilla. My kidnéys It worked like magic in my case. act regular, my stomach is well, m; nicely. MRS. P. H % Los Angeles, Cal. —— e =L . B $24.00 —DROPPED— S24.00 GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO, 638 and 640 Mission Street. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES ELINQUENT SALE ] LDEN Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California; loca~ tion of works, Devils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, ez aecount of_assessment (No. 1), levied on the 'Sth day of January, 1895, the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spectlve shareholders, as follows No. Names. No. Cert. Shares. Amount. Morris_Hoeflich. -5 10,000 $1,500 00 H. M. Levy, Trust And in accordance with law, and an order from irectors, made on the eighth day of January, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at pub- He auction at the office of the company, room 50, Nevada Blocky No. 309 Montgomery sireet, San Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the fourth day of Murch, 1895, ¢ the hour of 2 o'clock P. M, of sald day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising aud exs penses of sale. E. B. HOLMES, Secretary. Office—Room_50, da B No. 309 ;lzl. gomery street, San Francizco, California, POSTPONEMENT, Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stock: for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed to MON= DAY, the 25th day of March, . D. 1895, at the same © and ce. PIAC b, B. HOLMES, Secretars. GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT, Notice Is hereby given that by orderof the Board of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent stock for assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponed to WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1895, at the same time and place. E. B. HIOLMES, Secretary. “DON’T PUT OFF TiLL MORROW THE DUTIES OF TO-DAY.” BUY A CAKE OF SAPOLIO