The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895. 13 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Plans for the Fireworks on Lake Merritt on the Fourth. THE MUSIC QUESTION SETTLED. Father Serda Arranging for a Silver Jubilee—Those Who Will Be Present. Oakland is going bravely ahead with its great Fourth of July celebration. Each day some new ideas are brought up. Just at the present time the important matter under consideration is the fire- works dispiay. The committee in charge of that factor of the celebration is com- posed of W. Frank Pierce (chairman), J. 'W. Phillips. Frank C. Howe, A. Salinger The contract for furnishing the fireworks has been let to the Unex- celled Fireworks Company. A thousand dollars will be devoted to fireworks alone, besides §500 for illuminarion, incidentals, etc. The display will be somewhat in the form of a water carni Like at Santa Cruz the whole affair will take place on water. Three large rafts wiil be anchored in the center of Lake Merritt, from which the display will be made. There will be no set pieces. There will be electric fountains also, or something so near like them that the dif- ference cannot be discerned. One of the water companies has signified its willing- ness to place a system of five Tountains well out into the lake having sufficient power to throw the water fifty feet into the air. On this varicolored lights will be thrown producing an effect not unlike the i‘ at electrical fountain at the World’s During the display illuminated boats will dart to and fro, producing a unique effect. All persons having boats are requested to report to the committee in charge so as to organize for decorations. ight or ten bands will be engaged for the procession in the morning, besides nu- merous drum corps. The breach betweer the musicians has been settled and every thing along that line is reported harmoni- ous. Up to date more than §5000 has been subscribed. A few hundreds more will make all that is needed. Father Serda’s Silver Jubilee. Rev. Father Lawrence Serda w been ordained a priest twenty-fiv Monday next. ile is at present the Sacred Heart Church in Temescal. in honor of the eventa celebration will be held at the church on the day men- tioned. A solemn high mass will be held in the morning, after which there will be a banquet and reception under the auspices of the Catholic Knights. The following riests throughout the State have been invited to be present: Father Con O’Connor of Ukiah, Father James Cleary of Petaluma, Father Hugh Lagan of San Rafacl. Father William Kirby, Father San Tan- dru, Father Patrick Griffin, Father Valladomat, Father Montaner, Father de Carolis, Father J. Nugent, Father McGinty, Father Foley, Father Hannigan, Father Pimental, Father Thomas Kirby, Father Larkin, Fi Father York and Father Varsey ncisco, Father Gloria of San Pablo, Father Aer- den of Martinez, Father Riordan of Menlo Park, Father O'Callahan of San Mateo, Father Sullivan_of Redwood City, Father 0’Con- nell of Potrero, Father Cassin of Santa Rosa, Father hon, Father John Sullivan of Alameda; Father Garrigan of Fresno, Father Seraphin of Fruitvale, Father Thomas Phillips of Berkeley, Father Dominick Guoverno of Centerville,” Father Power of Livermore, Father Hynes of Woodland, Father Carsher of San Jose, Father Slattery of Napa, Father John Lally of Dixon; Father Heslin, Father M r Slavin of St. Mary Nally, Father Lane of St. Pat- anlon of Temescal; Father William Gleason of East Oak- land; Father Butler, Father J. Cull, Father Quill'of St. Francis de Sales, Onkland ;' Brother Bettelin, Brother Hosea and Brother Lascian of San Francisco; Brother Albertin, Brother Walter and Brother Aloysius of Temescal; Brother Hugh and all of the Christian Brothers of 5t. Francis de Sales Church. Will Have to Register. The State Board of Pharmacy has com- menced a crusade against the Oakland druggists. The cause is due to the failure of the latter to comply with the law, which says that all practicing pharmacists shall present their credentials to the board and receive a certificate of registration. Secretary of the board John H. Dawson is in town looking after the matter. He began his work yesterday morning by having John G. Donaldson, a druggist doing business at 1101 San Pablo avenue, arrested. Donaldson was charged with a misdemeanor. There are a number of prominent drug- gists in this city who be arrested if they do not comply with the law in a few days. Diplomas from all regular phar- macy colleges are accepted as a proof of roficiency. Those unable to produce giplomas are subjected to a rigid examina- tion as to their knowledge of drugs and medicines. Hugh Mannion Located. Hugh F. Mannion, the Oakland biga- roist, has been located at the famous sani- tarium at Hot Springs, Ark. It will be remembered that he is the man who per- suaded Kate Winslow to forge a check of $1600 for him in Stockton and then marry bhim. It is not known whether his second wife is with him or not. Mannion has not gotten out of the reach of the law, but it is thought that his first wife will not send for him on account of incurring too great an expense. His friends believe that he will return when his money gives out. McNamara Arrested Again, Colonel E. McNimara of the Industrial Army was arrested again last night. The charge against him at the City Prison was criminal Jibel. The colonel just got out of the prison a couple of days ago, where he had been serving a 100 days’ sentence. He immediatel; mounted the stand at the City Hall Park and proceeded to speak in no uncertain terms about the officers in charge of the prison and the way they run the place. The police stood it a couple of nights, when they decided to place him under arrest again. He will be given a hearing in the Police Court this morning. Lambert Held Sane. After deliberating from 9:30 o’clock on Thursday night until 2:30 yesterday morning the jury selected to try Walter Lambert, the defaulting Police Court clerk, on a charge of insanity brought in a verdict to the eg‘cct that he was mentally responsible for his acts. His trial ona charge of embezzlement, which was inter- rupted to allow the insanity case to be heard, will be resumed on Monday. ALAMEDA. Investigation discloses that the *J. H. Bourke'’ of San Francisco, mentioned in the dispatches yesterday as having com- mitted suicide at the Barker Hotel in Omaha, is none other than “Billy Burke,” as he is known here. His geniality made him many friends in Alameda. He was active in social and dramatic circles and appeared before Alameda audiences sev- eral times in comedy roles, and his last production was Augustin Daly’s *7-20-8,” given at Armory Hall, November 24, 1892. He came to Alameda about five years ago from Kansas City and secured a position with Payot, Upham & Co. Leaving their bout two years ago, he was em~ e’l:gle‘:{vby Cox, an Whilegu'avellng m.plpe gon'th was arrested for embezzlement in Louisiana, but before he was brought back’ the missing money turned up, having been | lost on the way. He broughtsuit for dam- ages, and after pending about six months it was compromised for $1200. He could not find employment after thistrouble and drifted about in dissipation. Illness and misfortune overtook him, and he ended his career by strangling himself. Judge Crosby’s Death. 0. Crosby, whose death on y evening was announced in yes- terday’s CaLrL, leaves a widow and a son. He was in a semi-unconscious state at the time of his death; quietly siceping outa life that had been a busy one. Hisend was calm and peaceful. 2 He directed in his will that it was his wish that his bodv be cremated. The funeral will take place Sunday from Pio- neer Hall, San Francisco. The body will be cremated at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Succumbed to the Heat. Alexander E. McDonald went East sev- eral months ago to visit his brother in Montreal, Canada. A few days ago the ily, living at the corner of Eagle avenue and Wood street, received the intelligence of his death. Mr. McDonald was about 42 vears of age, but not of very strong con- stitution, and had succumbed to the great heat. He was engaged’in business in San Francisco as a lithographer, and left a widow and three children. Fell From the Train. Wesley Salter, a 13-year-old boy livingat 526 Capp street, San Francisco, was badly hurt by falling from the Alameda narrow- uge train between Pacific and Second avenuestations lastevening. It ound that he had suffered a slight concussion of the brain and several wounds about the head. He \\‘ill({)mb:\b]y recover unless in- ternal injuries develop. Encinal Club Cruise. The programme of the Encinal Yacht Club embraces a _cruise to the Petaluma Creek drawbridge for to-day and to-mcrrow, but owing to the absence 1n the count 50 many members and their families it is not thought that the outing will be at- tended with the usual interest accompany- ing the efforts of this organization. . The Probst Funeral. The funeral of Letter-carrier William E. Probst will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the hall of Alameda Par- lor, N. 8. G. W. The interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery. The deceased was also a member of the fire department and of the letter-carriers’ association. BERKELEY. The William and Alice Hinckley scholar- ship, yielding a revenue of $300 annually, has been awarded for four years by the trustees of the fund to Horatio Stebbins Jr., son of Rev. Horatio Stebbins, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, San Fran- cisco. This is the first time since the scholarship was founded that it has been awarded to any student not an upper class- man in the university, but the son of Dr. Stebbins, who will enter with the class of ’99, will have the benefit from the fund throughout his college course. There is considerable feeling among those who know of the award against_its being tendered to the son of Dr. Stebbins, since it is claimed that the purpose of the fund was to defray the expenses of some student who could not attend a school or college in the State without such a ance. The right of the trustees to grant the scholarship to whomever they choose is not questioned so much as the consist- ency of Dr. Stebbins in accepting for his son this sum of money and at the same time arguing in favor of a tuition fee at the university, which in itself would be a barrier to many prospective students. The trustees of the fund are: Hon. Horace Davis, C. A. Murdock, J. 8. Bunnell, Dr. | Stebbins and Messrs. Bonestell, Sims and Jackson. Crescent Club’s New Quarters. At a meetihg of the Crescent Athletic Clubon last Thursday evening, it was de- cided to lease the building known as Unity Hall, at the corner of Stanford way and Addison street, for one vear at the rate of $25 per month. It is the purpose of the club ‘to transform the former dance hall into.a well-appointed gymnasium, and in so during to utilize the apparatus at the rear of ‘the stage for dressing-‘and store- rooms. Possession of the new quarters will be taken on July 1. The club has been organ- ized for about one year and has nearly 100 active members. Probate of Will. Julius Paschold has petitioned for letters testamentary upon the estate of his father, Carl Paschold, who died on the 18th inst. The estate consists entirely of the family residence property in West Berkeley. There are two sons and two daughters, each inheriting an equal share, but the property cannot Le divided until the youngest girl, now 15 vears old, shall have ecome of age. The eldest son, Julius, has been appointed executor of the estate. Personal Mention. r. J. H. C. Bonte, secremrf of the Board of Regents, and his family, left yesterday on a camping trip to Summit Soda Springs. Walter Hoag and his sister, Miss Alice Hoag, left yesterday morning for Inverness. Captain Rafael Demoro and family went to their home in Santa Cruz and J. K. Stewart and family departed for Bowlder Creek yesterday also. THE SACRED HEART FEAST, It Was Observed in Many of the Catholic Churches Yes- terday. A Devotion Which Is Sustained by a League of Twenty Millions of People. The Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was yesterday made the occasion of conse- tration and devotional services in many of the Catholic churches. 2 In all of the churches where the League of the Sacred Heart has centers high mass was celebrated at the morning service, fol- lowed in the afternoon by consecration exercises, when many children of the as- sociates were received into the order. At St. Agnes Church a new center of the league was established, and at St. Ignatius Father Woods read the consecration ser- vice for forty children in the morning im- { mediately following high mass, and as many more attended the afternoon cere- monies, which were of a like character. Fitting observances of the day were also teld at St. Peter’s, St. Francis, St. Rose, St. Brendan’s, St. Charles Borromeo, St. Janfes, Holy Cross, St. Patrick’s of Oakland and 8t. Joseph’s of Alameda. Observance of the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus dates back to the seven- teenth century, when it was revealed to Blessed Margaret Mary Alacogne, a nun of the Visitation Order, founded by St. Francis de Sales, as the devotion destined by Divine Providence to restore Christian piety in the days when faith and charity seemed to be growing cold. The League of the Sacred Heart, estab- lished about fifty years ago by Father Gantrelet, 8. J., in France to offer prayers and good works for the conversion of sin- ners and the sanctification of Christians, numbers to-day about 20,000,000 associates in all parts of the world. Wherever Christianity is taught there also. may. be found devoted members of the great league. Its publications are found in fifty ianguages and dialects, and associates in the United States number a little over 2,000,000, of which the State of California has 50,000. Within the past two or three years special efforts have been made on the part of the clergy to extend the work of the league, and the success with which these efforts have been rewarded makes it robable that within the next year every Catholie church in the State ‘will have adopted thisimportantadjunct of Christian work and established what are known in the league as centers. ——————— The unequaled strength of the Royal, as certified by the highest baking powder au- thorities, makes it the cheapest to use, even at a higher price than others. OAKLAND ELKS CIRCUS. The Benefit Brings Out a Very Large and Enthusiastic Audience. FRANK DE PUE AND BARNEY. Clever Equestrian and Athletic Work by Local Amateur Talent. The Elks' Society circus, which took place in a regulation circus tent pitched in an empty lot on Twelfth and Jackson streets, Oakland, last evening, was an ar- tistic and financial success, and should the subsequent performances which take place this afternoon and evening be as well attended a handsome sum will be net- ted for the building of the Elks’ monument at Mountain View Cemetery. The pro- gramme was as follows: Grand entree—Miss A. R. Taggart, Muss L. Ward, Messrs. Myron A. Whidden, L. F. George Uhl, R. J. Boyer, H. L. Clark, tis, Everett Dowdle. Hicke: E. | . 8. Pet- | Zelata had been located at 15 Jasper place, between Union and Filbert streets, and was making a living by selling onions. L’'Italia at once telegraphed the news to New York, and yesterday morning it was known that Rosaria Pagano might proceed at once to San Francisco. The husband has not only refused to send money for the journey, but has also shown himself strongly opposed to receiv- ing a visit from his wife. Rosaria, how- ever, has insisted on setting out, for one reason, because she has been informed that her husband is living with another womaa. The authorities in S8an Francisco are keeping an eye on Braccio Zelata, alias Pagano, to see that he does not escape be- fore the arrival of his family. SRS — McGAUGHEY ACQUITTED. The Man Who Shot Dr. Plouf on Market Street Allowed to Go Free. Charles 8. Wilson, the last witness in the McGaughey case, was put on the stand by the prosecution in rebuttal yesterday. - His | testimony was the most sensational given | during the trial. He was arrested with McGaughey on a charge of trying to black- mail Dr. Plouf. He told about the abstrac- tion of some letters from among Dr. Plouf’s apers and how the attempt to use them rought out the charge of blackmail. During the whole afternoon counsel for | both sides argued the case. Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Peixotto opened for the | prosecution, Reil Terry followed for Mc- Gaughey. Colonel Eddy of Seattle also | spoke for the defense, reviewing it clearly Leaping—s8y Professor R. Leardo, R. Starkey, and concisely, and Denis Spencer closed BARNEY SALUTING Tne Lag.cs BITS AT THE ELKS E. Stack, B. 4fcNally, E, W. Cotton, H. E. Lit- tlejohn, If. Tang, Danla Thompsor ‘and N.H. Lussier. Frank H. de Pue and his trained horse, Bar- ney. Master Billy Chenowith Jr.and his Austral- ian horse, Dandy. Double trapeze, Cook and Kilbourn brother act—Littlejohn, McNally, Lang and Lussier. Harry Clark and his horse White Wings, Triple horizontal bars. Wonderful menage act—Miss Emma Boeh- mer. The modern Samson—Professor George S. Miehling. LAcrnbntic marvels-——Landsburg brothers and arue, Dashing jockey act—Everett Dowdle. Pyramid " ladders—Members of the Acme Athletic Club. Mlie. Harriet Clark—Premier equestrienne. Club swinging—J. Kitchen, O.L. Pickard, Charles Slamberg. Balancing trapcze—The oulJ Pettis. Peter W. Barlow—The world rehowned bare- back rider, through the kindness and courtesy of Ciff Phillips, proprietor of the Circus Royal and Venetian Water Carnival, San Francisco. Tumbling. Spanish ride—By Fiank H. de Pue. The regulation circus concert, with va- riety specialties, brought the performance to a close. One of the cleverest numbers was that in which Frank H. de Pue and his educated horse Barney appeared. Barney seemed to understand every word spoken to him by his master, though not always inclined to cult tricks. The performance of H. F. Kilbourn and F. B. Cook on the double trapeze wasa clever bit 6f amateur work, which seemed to be highly appreciated by the audience. Those who took part in the grand entree went throngh many difficult figures on horseback, and the two lady riders, Miss L. E. Ward and Miss A. R. Taggart, seemed particularly at home in the saw- dust ring. Of the S8an Francisco athletes who took Ear: Professor George Miehling, the Lans- urgh brothers and J. R. Larue of the Olym(})ic Club were particularly well re- ceived. Those who had charfie of the circus were as follows: C. H. Hawbaker, business manager; F. T. Keelar, announcer; J. Foster, equestrian director; Professor R. Leando, gymnastic director; Lonis Ho- meier, musical director; Walter ‘Werner, master of properties; Victor Remmer, master of horses; W. T. Cottier, boss can- vasman; James Shanly, head usher; F. P, McFeeley, press representative; A. T. Mc- Donough, treasurer; H. N. Slog{er, eneral manager; ringmasters—F. T. Keelar and Lester Herrick; clowns—J. G. McCall, ‘Alex Rosborough and Billy White. The easy, safe and certain protection of our bread, biscuit and cake from all danger of unwholesomeness is in the use of Royal Baking Powder only. HE DID NOT WANT HER. How an Italian Newspaper Located Rosaria Pagano's Recreant . Husband. The Ttalian colony of San Francisco felt considerable interest in a case which was telegraphed from New York laat week, and it is now announced that their interest has been followed by practical results. The case was that of Rosaria Pagano, a poor Italian woman. who arrived in New York with two children, intending to pro- ceed to San Francisco to rejoin her hus- band, who had abandoned her some time previously. The emigration bureau of New York telegraphed three times to the authorities of §nn Francisco for news of Pagano, who had assumed the name of Braccio Zelata. No satisfactory news being received in re- ply to these telegrams the authorities would not permit the woman and her children to proceed on their journey, and 3:"“ making arrangements to expatriate em. ‘When this news was received, the San Fmdnciw; jou_x;n?l '~L’I'tinlin nppeu‘led to its readers for information res i recreant husband. EHETD 1 A couple of hours after the paper had obey, and did many interesting and diffi- | THE RINGMASTER Ro3>a0R0uGH Dotne His ACT > CIRCUS, OAKLAND, for the people. The charge occupied about forty minutes. At. 8:30 o'clock last night the jury re- turned a verdict of not guilty and Mc- Gaughey left the courtroom accompanied by his friends. ¥ (OAKLAND'S ASSESSMENTS Valuable Water-Front Lands Are Not on the Rolls This Year. Ferry - Boats Valuation Raised. The Telephone Company Paid Up, For the first time in the history of Oak- land the water-front lands of the city have been left out of the Assessor’s rolls, and the Southern Pacific Company will not | bear the burden of the taxation on them for the present year. Assessor Dalton, after much consulting of authorities and attorneys, arrived at the conclusion yester- | day that the water-front lands belong to | the city of Oakland, and to assess them to | any one else would be creating a false im- | pression in the public mind which might jeopardize the city’s chances of eventually | recovering its own. Consequently the | lands which are worth million ', though | only assessed last year for $157,000, will not be subject to taxes for 1895. Assessor Dalton’s act in refusing to as- sess the property is significant, in view of the fact that the case of the city of Oak- land vs. the Water-front Company, involv- ing the property, is now in Judge Ogden’s hands for decisior ,and an opinion is ex- pected at almost .4y moment. While the Southern Pacific Company will not pay assessments on the water front, it will more than make up the dif- ference in what it will be compelled to pay on its ferry-boats. Assessor Dalton Ead several men at work figuring on these ves- sels for some time past, and the resalt of their labors, as verified by the Assessor himself, was as follows: Piedmont, formerly asst of $19,000, raised to $60,000. Oakland, formerly $14,700, raised to $50,000. Thoroughfare, formerly $11,000, raised to d on s valuation 0,000. Transit, formerly $11,200, raised to $40,000. Kl Capitan, formerly $6500, raised to $20,000. Alameda, formerly $7500, raised to $22.500. The boats of the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company were also raised ma- terially. The Newark was raised from $11,300 to 235,_000: Bay City, from $11,300 to $35,000; ncinal, from $11,300 to $35,000; Garden City, from $9000 to $30,000. The total raise on ferry-boats amounted to $234,650. Assessor Dalton rather expects a battle on these figures when they come before the Board of lqualization, but he has fortified himself with figares and data which he be- lieves will convince any fair board that while his raises are very substantial they are not more than just and should be maintainéd. The telephone company was notified of the raise in its assessment’ yesterday, and to Mr. Dalton’s surprise at once sent a check for §1723 39, the full amount of the increased taxes. ——————— ““The Wave.’’ To-day’s issue of The Wave is a particularly interesting number of that always readable weekly. Its editorial treating of the Grand Jury’s strictures on the judiciary is timely and vigorous. Another editorial on the labor ques- tion will appeal to the American heart. The “Causerie” 1s a graceful record of con rary phases of life ' Lovers of eurrec:t tfi’feprg: ture will enjoy The Wave’s book reviews. The politics and personalities contain newest stories, gossip about the clubs and individuali- ties concerning well-known people. The splashes are full of breezy paragraphs from the resorts about the doings of scciety up and down the coast. Altogether The Wave has gone from press two subscribers arrived with the required information. Braccio ! vast] implrolveg Illd‘ hi::ll:‘:l' subordinated its purely social ¢l cter appeals strougl to the general reader, < Rt TAX RATE FOR NEXT YEAR Auditor Broderick Makes His Official Statement to the Board. EYE ON THE DOLLAR LIMIT. Under a Property Valuation of $320,000,000 He Comes Within the Platform Requirements. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors did not go into the matter of the tax levy at its meeting yesterday after- noon as it was expected it would. The communication from Auditor Broderick, together with the schedule of assessment, was received, but not acted upon, as it was deemed best to allow it all to go through the regular form of being presented first to the Board of Supervisors, whence it will be referred to the committee, and they will then get regularly to work upon it. In his communication the Auditor states that according to his estimates the amount necessary to be raised for running the City and County government will be $4,142,351. With the $1,386,000 which can be relied upon as the revenue from licenses, fees and other sources the total resources will be $5,528,555, which should, he thinks, cover the expenses of the fiscal year. The amount to be raised in excess of last year according to this estimate is $885,000. The rate he fixes at $1.2945. In this is not included any of the big street enterprises, such as those contem- plated on Van Ness avenue, Folsom and Market streets, nor the requirements of the police force recently recommended. He allows the Street Department only $127,000 more than it had last year and expresses the belief that thatis enough. He suggests that in view of the stringency of monetary conditions it will be unwise to build the proposed Kearny-street police court or to spend money on the dipsomaniac hospital. The new engine-houses for the Fire De- partment are also considered not essential at this time. Auditor Broderick, it will be seen, has an eye on that dollar limit pledge. On a property valuation of $300,000,000 the total of the items to be raised under the dollar limit, according to party platforms, would exceed the possibility, but at a valuation of $320,000,000 the result of a dollar rate would be ample. The Auditor figures for the general, special fee, pound fee, police and’contingent funds the sum of $2,763,720, for the school fund $1,000,000, for the Street Department fund $415,000 and for the street- light fund $285,000. For the other funds not necessarily within the doilar limit the figures are these: Library fund $38,000, ark improvement fund $300,000, salary und $350,000, interest on new City Hall bonds $7260, interest on park improvement bonds $28,500, sinking fund for park in- provement bonds $28,175, sinking fund for ark improvement bonds fer 1872 and 18T: fu,fioo. for the same for 1873 and 1875 $11,100, new City Hall fund $320,000. With the 50 cent State tax the total according to the Auditor's eéstimate would be a fraction less than $1 80. When to this is added, if it is added, the figures for the street improvements that have already been aimost pledged, to- gether with other obligations, the rate would be considerably elevated. Here are a few of the items which must be consid- ered by the Finance Commuttee: Judgment Magnan & Baille $1,000 NEW TO-DAY. Marceila Sembrich THE IDEAL TONIC: ¢« Additional praise of «VIN MARIANI’ is unnecessary, it is so well known ; but it is a pleas- ure to again add testimony to the superiority of this marvelous tonic.” Mailed Free. ;'___._ Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits NOTED OF Beneficial and Agreeable. Every Test Proves Reputation. Avold Substitutions. Ask for ‘¥in Mariani® At Druggists and Fancy @rocers. MARIANI & CO., 52W. 15t 8¢., Now Tork, Bd, Hagssmann, 39 Oxford Street. DR. SANDEN’S . LWAYS IN THE LEAD IN BUILDING UP manly vigor, it is now the sole reiiance of to regain the powers wasted in or excesses. It will not fail, for it , powerful in its life-giving action, und 'd properly never fails to restore man- “I have energy and vigor again, and can enjoy life as well as any man’ writecs Chas.” B. Kuchler, 33 Novth Sutter Stockton, treet, C here is hardly a town in Califor nia but has from one to fifty men amples of mantood, who owe andew’s Electric Belt. Send a Chree Classes of Z Address Sanden Elec- tric Co., Council Building, Portland, Or. ELECTRIC BELT. (From U. 8. Journal of Medicine.) Prof. W. IL Pecke,whomakesaspecialty of Epllepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than | anyliving Physician ; hissuccessisastonishing. We | haveheard of cases of 20 yearsstanding cured by him. Hepublishesa valuablework on this disease which ho sends with s large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Expressad- dress. We advise anyone wishing & cure to address, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, . D., 4 Ceder St., New York, ANSY PILLS! SAFE AND SURE. SEND 4c. FOR“WOMAN'S SAFE GUARD!' WiLcox SPECIFic Co.PHILA.PA. OCEAN STEAMSHIPFS, PAANA NT Panama K (P. R. 1. CO.) TO NEW YORK 8. S. “CITY OF EVERETT” Will be dispatched for Panama on SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1895, Taking cargo and passengers for New York, Souih Americin & Enropean Ports. No cargo received or bills of lading signed on day of sailing. THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MER. CO., Agents. 904 Front street. C. H, HASW ILL Jr., Acting Gen. Agent Panama R. R. Co. Judgment Mary Dilion. - 8,000 Judgment Margaret King. . 7820 Total........ £ -.$9,820 Compromise John Curry for legal sery ces. 3 ... $1,00000 Dupont- ning assessments, city property 10,780 34 Freeholders’ elec 8,766 50 Boone, assignec counsel five. 750 00 Sewer in Flfteenth street. 10,000 00 Lafayette Park {mprovement 10,000 00 Folsom-street improvement 80,000 00 Strect-sweeping 150,000 00 For Jackson Park. 10,000 00 Repairs on Market sireet. 150,008 00 Sewer through Presidio 20,000 00 Paving Van Ness avenue. 30,000 00 Salaries for additional police officers... 116,200 00 Official map..... .. 10,000 00 And these to which no figures have yet been placed: Faith of City pledged to pay half cost paving with bituminous rock Geary, Kearny to Pow- ell, Post, Kearny to Montgomery, Kearny, Cali- fornia to Sacramento; the Doctors' Daughters’ hospital’ ambulance cxpenses; MoKinsury & Rhodes, special counsel; protection of Liek statuary. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usec{ The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life mors, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will atiest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. 3 Syrup of Figa is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noi accept any substitute if offerew Tia Bast Ourunes By DEWEY & CO., 220 Mancer 8., 8. F, Cab NEW WESTERN HOTEL. EARNY AND WAzHINGTON STS.—RI modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, 50 per day, $: 10 §8 per week, $8 to $30 per month; free baihs; bot and cold water every room; fire grates in every 100m; elevator runs all night. AUCTION SALES. RESTAURANT AUCTION At 2 P. M., 123 EAST STREET, NEAR HOWARD. FRANK W, BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer, 16 McAl:ister st. E- | at company’s office, 4 Bowli: OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields %7 ;“e"?smzl(;flk Austra- # , lia: 22 irst class, ov* 0! £110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Africa. Augiralian steamer, MONOW A, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, June 27,8t 2 P, M. Steamship Australia, Honoluiu_only, Tues: July 9, ’at 10 ¥ J. B. SPRECK PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS KROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. M. June 4. 9.19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24, August For British Columbla and Puget Sound ports, June 4,9, 14, 16, 24, 26, and\every ifth day thers- after. ¥or Eureks, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomons, every iuesday at2 P, M For Newport, Los igeles and all way ports, June 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter, 8 A, M. Xortan Dicso. stopping euly af Pat Hartoed, Eanta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, June 4, & 6, 20, 22, 24. 28, and every tourth day thereafter, at 11 A. a. Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excar- &ion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway wharf 1. Saturdays 4 P. 3. For ports in Mexico, 10 A. ¥, 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Veiley. Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection Witk che Pacific illl S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymon:a Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; th class, .fi 50. For further particulars apply te PARROTT & CO., Agents, 08 Ciliirainis 'RATLROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS 0, 9:20, 11:00 A.>.: 12:83, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri at11:30 > . Saturdays—Extra trips at 11 an 20 7:56, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.3 & . Saturdays—Extra trips at1:55 p. . SUNDAYS—8:10, 0, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule s above. Leav T “Arrive San Franclsco. [ THef€6t | san Francisco. | “1ses. WEEK | SUN- Sux- WeExR Davs. | pays. [Desunation| ;o Py Santa Rosa.| Fulton, Windsor, i 7:30 PM| 6:15 PM 7 | Sonoma 6:10 P3(5:00 P3| and 1 Glen Ellen. | 0 A 8:00 AM| oo 30 P 5:00 Px Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages conuect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyviile, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Deil, Upper Lake, Booneville, Grean- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cabto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks- burg, Bridgeville, Hydesville and Fureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery snd Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent. Sebastopol. |ee=) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY., (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are duo to arrive asl SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Fnom JUNE 14, 1895. — ARRIVE i A San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stng _9:004 7:00A Atlautic Fxpress, Ogden and East. =T 73004 Benicia, Vacaville. Rum: mento, and Redding via Davis. ... 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calis. toga and *Santa Rosa. £ 304 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns B0A Niles, San ‘Jose, Stockton, Tooe, Sacramento, Marysville, ked Blu@l and Oroville, *8:304 Peters and Milton 9:004 Sen Leandro, Haywa y St'ne 0:004 New Orleans Lxpress, Raymonds (for Yoscmite), Sants Barbarag Y.os Augeles, Deming, Ll Pasc, e Orlenns and East 9:004 Martinez and Stockton... g 10:004 San Leandro, Haywards and Niles . 1:45» 12:005 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 2:d5p op Niles, San Josc and Livermore. B:dDa © Sacramento River Steamers. 0r Port, Costa and Way Stations 0p San Leandro, H 0p San Leaudro, :00x Martinez, Napa, Calistogs, KL Sauta Rosa. 4:00p Benicia, Vacaville, Woodl Kuights Landing, Marysville, i3 Oroville and Sacrainento . 10:454 4:30r Niles, Sau Jose, Livermore and Stockton . Fane 5:00p San Leandro, e B:30x Los Augolen for Mojave and 8:00¢ uropean Mail, O 6:00p Haywards, Ni 7:002 Vallejo 5 71007 Orogon Jixjiress, SAerniento, ville, Redding. Portland, Sound and East . v San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 10:309 00> San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 1112:004 :15p San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns_*3:154 DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). TFixcursion for Newark, Bac Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Sants Oruz s, cvoevee & . ... 1805 8:134 Newark, Conterviilo, Gan Joso, Felton, si50m rys. Puget Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Statious. 157 Newark, Centerville, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Cruz and’ Principal Way COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsen G:d5A San Jose, New Almaden and Way Stations. . 17:804 Sunday Exeursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Wey Stations. .. 5 S:154 Han Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crim, Tacitic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Han Luis Obispo aud Prineipal Way Stutions, 19:47 Palo Alto and Way Statior 1 OA San Jose and Way Station: 454 Palo Alto aud Way Stati 0 San Jose, Gilroy, Pino: Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacifie *1si5m San Jose and Principal Way Station 0 San Jose and Way Stations. 30r Sau Joso and Way Station: 301 San Josc und Way Statf 451 San Jose and Way Station: o R TO PORTLAND . &. = AND ASTORA. HIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND ‘with direct rail lines to all ¥ E WASHINGTON, IDAHO, Eastern points, including Chi- Boston. AN A, and al York and State of California sails June 8, 1 Oregon sails June 1: 8, 28, July 8. 23, July 8, 18. Fare in cabin, fncluding berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. §7 503 Round trip, §25 00. For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. S00DALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen'l Sup! 10 Market s FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALR TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH 4 eiers by & v English railway an River, foot of Morton this line avoid both transit _the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypl, via Paris, first class 8160 second class $116. Capt. Bandelon LA CHAMPX LA BOUHGOG LA TOURATNE, Capn Sanceil +.-Jul; 04 3. A®" Tor further particulars apply o A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. CUNARD EINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Campania.Jne 29,10 A 3 Campania.Jy 27, 9:30 Ax Umora; July "6, 8 P ac/Aura:ia, Aug. 3, 3 b a Lucania, Tuiy 1°,9:30 Ax Umbria. Aug. 10,8 4 Etruria, July 20,3 P Lucavis, Aug. 17, 1P HXTRA SAILING. ... Thursday. July 4, Noon Auranin.......... Cabin passeze $650 and upward; second cabin, #35. $40, $15, according to steamer and accommo. dations. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europs ! at very low rates. For freight and passage appl; ng Green, New Yotk CO., General Agents. 00od accommodation can always be secured on application 10 WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St,, At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. B&~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : T. C. Walker. JERNON H. BROWN & D. Pet Mary Garratt, Stoek CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)=e * 8:00 9:00 *10:00 AN, 11:00 *2:00 3:00 8. *6:00e.m. *7:00 From OAKLARD—Foot of Broadwa, 8:00 30:00 * *12:30 2:00 *3:00 A for Moring. *6:00 A, - 11300 *5:00 v, . — 1:00 4:00 o n Bfor Attamann, | * Sundays excepted. Saturdays onlgy § Thursdays ooly. £ Sundays ovly. + Monday, Thursday and Saturdsy nights only VIA SAUSALITO FERRY. From AraiL, 21, 1605, WEEK DAYS. Xill Yal, Rocs Val, Saz R1l Arrive s, San Gt ';'.ibl.-". ovie 7400, S Qin. 8450 L 940MM 8a o, 1045430 113540 PRI Ross Yal., San Rf1, San Qta. Oazadero'and Way ‘Stations . *Saturdays only. 8.00A.%. Ross Valley, San Rafael, SanQtn. , _ SUNDAYS. MiDl Val, Ross Val., San Rfl., San Qta. ..... Wil Val., Ros al., Sai B0, S s, o 9,004, Ross Valley, Saz Rafac], Sausalito or +oeens Seusalite 1130425 Wil Valloy, £ Mill ¥ ¢ San SanQia. 1604 . Rass V; .. 8.16p, £.00A, Pouil.:]yz, Casadero ead Vs Bins, 8.16506, 9.L0A. M. Point Rejes and Way Stations. . 207, ATLANTIC -AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN L Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): TEave 22 ARRII® DALy, 2 SETER A S0 {oan® 5:30 p..Fast Express via Mojave. ... 10:45'a 9:004.. Atlantic Express via Los Angel J. City of Stockton. Televhone Main 805. Cai Nav. and Impt, Co. ¢ geies.. 5:45 » Ticket Oflice—650 Market st., Chronicle builde ing, S. F. C. H. SPEERS, Asg't General Passenger Agehbe