The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895. 11 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Assessor Dalton’s Figures on Alameda County Property Completed, / RAISED OVER TWO MILLIONS. City Officials UJneasy on Account of the Condition of the Munl~ clipal Funds. For the first time in many years the as- sessment rolls of Alameda County- have been completed on time and will be turned over to the Supervisors on Monday, the date required by law. The rolls for this year show that the total valuation of property inside the city of Oakland for assessment purposes is $44,313, The valuation last year was $48,182,175. This gives an increase of $1,122,250 for the year. The details of the city assessment are as follows: Valuation of real property, acreage, inside the city, §2,333,500; i provements on acreage inside, $366,700; city lots, $25,067,200; improvements on city lots, $12,858,150; mortgages on all inside city property, $9,366,400, excluding $297,300 university mortgages not assessable; total of mortgages assessed, 100. The personal proper city of Oakland this year is $3,832 increase over last year of $1,014,325. overflowed lands outside the Peralta grant lines are excluded, being treated as other public property not assessed. This in- cludes avout 7400 acres, which was assessed last year to the Oakland Water-front Com- . railroad and other parties at a value of $231,150, or a little over $30 an acre. Abutting property inside the line and property owned bv the water-front com- pany and railroad company has been in- creased so as to more than overcome this cat o Alameda city inside property is assessed for $11,770,050; Berkeley city, $7,140,500; San Leandro, $1,041,575; Haywards, $824, 125; Pleasanton, $303,975; Livermore, $556,- 72 Value of city and town lot improvements.on same, on all property in incorpor: towns, $65,950, . Assessor Dalton gives s on outside property: s by townships out Brool ed cities' and the following de of fncorpor- 5,842,025 ; Eden, 950° Oak: 5,150,475, Total v other than The acreage of land in th city and town lots is 44, value of this ] is $1 ments upon th Value of pers $6,956,400. Money and solvent credits, ¥ 5 The d total footing e county is 0. as compared with $£89,001,050 showing an aggregate increase of 2,504,960. Total of mortgages assessed, which excludes morigages amounting to 2,900 held by the regents of the State University and of Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institute, $20,568,475. The grand total of mortgages npon acreage property and eity and town lots, $20,921,375. The esssessment of the Oakland Water Company was completed yesterday. The total valuation is fixed at $627,500, appor- tioned as follows, including personal prop- erty and franchises: Oakland city, $280,000; Oakland Township, $20,000; = Brooklyn Township, $101 ; Eden, $156,525; Wash- ington, $56,500. The Board of Works Case. As the time for the decision in the Board of Public Works case approaches interest in the matter ison the increase, and speculation as to the outcome is keen. Itis said that the four Supenor Judges who will pass on tne matter are divided on the matter, two of them—Judges Ogden and Ellsworth—being in favor of the board now in power, and the others—-Judges Frick and Greene—favoring the ousted Commissioners. Judge Frick's decision will in this case throw the balance in favor of the deposed board, and Messrs. Hughes and Miller will resume their seats. Should this occur it is said that Old Pard Bassett will receive at on the board, as the term of J.T. Carothers has expired and the appointing of his successor lies with Mayor Davie. Judge Frick has be- gun work on the decision and it will prob- bly be made public on Monday or Tues- next. Con’t Get Their Salaries. The city officials are dissatisfied about not being able to collect their salaries when there is $140,000 of the city’s money lying in the banks of Oakland. Itscems that the money cannot be transferred to the city treasury without an order from the Council. As itis, the city officials are compelled to have their salaries discount- ed at a heavy rate of interest. Yesterday Councilman Old_Pard Bassett learned of the situation and he hastened to the City Treasurer to straighten ot thin He was confronted by Deputy Cole, who d to explain matters to him. Bassett fied, however. He claims that of Treasurer Gilpin, on ac- count of not notifying the Council that funds were low. As a result, a resolution will probably be introduced on Monday evening, making provision for the pur- chase of a steei safe for the use of the ‘Treasurer, €o that no money will have to be deposited in the banks. Young Teachers. The papers of the late teachers’ exami- nations have been corrected, and of the seventy-five applicants but twenty-two were successful. This is the smallest per- Improve- he county is o ear, centage ever known in the history of the |- county. Thereis a great deal of complaint being made, some saying that the exami- nations were unjust and thai another chance ought to be given. The successful candidates are: Grammar grade—Mrs. L. H. Schuey, George B. Wells, Miss R. A. O’Rourke, A. J. Hennessey, Miss S, J. Holyer, Miss Annie M. Quince an Miss Minnie B. Meyer. Primaries—Miss ' Hattie Tuggy, Miss Flora Belle Frazer, Miss Mabel L. Wills, D. H. Cock- erton, Frank Norris, Miss Marie Koppitz, Miss V. Annette McCash, Miss Aldrich Crandall, Miss Mabel H. Miller, Miss Madge F. Robinson, Miss Ella M. Merrill. Kiih school—Byran Bradley and James U. Bmith. Special bookkeeping certificate to R. B. B. York. harles Lyser obtained a grammar-grade standing, but was disqualified by being ander the age required. ©Oakland Brevities. Robert Reed, a morphine fiend, was ar- rested yesterday morning for larceny. He enleregthe Blake Semingr{ building and stole a suit of clothes, which he said be in- tended to sell in order to buy morphine. The police say that he isa total wreck, and is the worst case they have seen for vears. Mrs. Ellen Eallahan, a well-known resi- dent of this city, passed away on Thursday morning. She was 70 years of age, and Jlea\'es ve grown children to mourn her 088, At the request of the Christian Citizen- ship ue, ten of the leading churches ;fl the city will hold patriotic services to- lay. The Mayor has signed the.ordinance ordering the opening, widening and ex- tending of Castro street. 3. R‘ Naisbitt of 533 Twenty-second street had a narrow escape from a serious accident yesterday. He with a party of campers were driving down a steep grade near Sunol, when the brake broke. The wagon dashed down the hill at a terrible rate, upsetting near the bottom. Luckily none of the occupants were seriously in- jured. ALAMEDA. Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas were much surprised yesterday morning when they read the CaLL and learned that their identity had been disclosed. Lady Doug las hag relations living in Alameda, and thm;:sh their solicitation came to this city. Lord' Douelas introduced himself and wife in Alameda as Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Los Gatos, and stated to the landlady, Mrs. Saunders, that the principal thing tht? were looking for was quietness. o one suspected that the young man was the third son of the Marquis of Queensberry, and everything went along smoothly until last Tuesday, when her ladyship decided to take advantage of the well-paved streets and go bicycle riding. She immediately set about making a pair of bloomers, a changeable silk creation of greer and red, with a waist of like material, and she can be seen daily speed- ing along one of the avenues of the city. His Lordship takes great delight in assist- ing his wife in her domestic duties. They have rented the house of F.G. ‘Welp at 2119 Encinal avenue, at this time vacant, as the family is away on a camping tour, at a monthly rental of §20. However, it was rumored yesterday that his Lordship may decide not to occupy the ‘Welp cottage but hie himself to some other clime. Lord Sholto is not in very good health and seems to be easily irritated. He does the marketing, but outside of this stays in- doors pretty much all of the time. Her Ladyship loves to take her ease and com- fort, and when not in company with some lady friend is out and away or on the street riding the bicycle. S8he seems to love ex- citement and her inclinations are of a char- acter to assure her success as a lady of ele- gant leisure. Lord Douglas is well pleased with Ala- meda. To show that they had decided to summer in Alameda, mother-in-law or no mother-in-law, & contract 1o rent the Welp cottage had been agreed to, and notice had been given the landlady of the Alameda Hotel that they would move on the first of the month. Located at Watsonville. After the disappearance on Monday last of Hattie Dixon from the employ of Mrs. Kuenzel of Park avenue it was expected that she would make for the home of asis- ter at Watsonville, S8anta Cruz County. The theory proved true, for a description of her was'sent and has resulted in her ar- rest by a local Constable. Constable von Kapff will leave to-day to bring the young woman back fo answer the charge of petty larceny. Miss Dixon 1s a Sal- vation Army girl, who, when she took her sudden departure, is' said to have pos- sessed herself also of wearing apparel and garments not belonging to her. To Parade in Oakland. Orders issued yesterday by Captain Chip- man require every member of tge military company to report atthe armory in fatigue uniform at 9:30 o’clock on the morning of Thursday, to parade as a battalion with companies A and F_in Qakland. General Wartield, commanding the brigade of State troops in and about San Francisco, has declared in his orders that no member of the brigade shall be excused from parad- ing on the day. Patriotic Order Being Organized. General Deputy A. A. Campbell of the National Unilon is in Alameda and will iize a council here. The organization dmits of American citizens to mem- X 1!1 and the principal object, outside of furnishing life insurance to its members at cost, is to inculcate the principles of pa- triotism. The American flag occupies a prominent place in the council-room and National holidays and events are appro- priately celebrated. Japanese Student Injured. Arthur Tomyamni, the young Japanese who gradusted from the Alameda High School tw ars ago, and a student at the State University, sustained a dislocated hipand fractured his right arm by a fall from a two-story building yesterday while washing windows. Tomyami is working his way through college, and is endeavor- ing to earn money with which to go to Europe to coraplete his education. Verein Germania Picnic. The Verein Germania of this city will attend the big picnic to-day at San Lorenzo Grove in a body. The fare on the electriccars has been reduced to 40 cents, ’&xe Encinal brass band will accompany em. People’s Party Speakers. At a meeting of the People’s party in the lower hall at Linderman Opera-honse in- teresting subjects were debated by promi- nent speakers. BERKELEY. Several business men here would like to know of the whereabouts of A. V. Doane, the Shattuck-avenue barber, and among them is George Mohr, a carpenter, who is $75 the loser by the disappearance of Doane. On last Wednesday the barber secured $75 of Mohr, with the understanding that it was to be devoted to the furnishing of a new barber-shop, as the men were about to go into partnership. ‘Water Company Objects. The Alameda Water Company of Berkeley is somewhat stirred up over what they claim to be an unreasonably high assessment roll covering their system, and upon which they will be required to pay taxes. This company is not the only corpora- tion in Berkeley which hae had its figures raised considerably over those which S‘;e- vailed previous to the assessorship of Mr. Dalton. and a hot fight is anticipated be- fore the Board of Equalization. ¥or a New Postmaster. A petitiop is being circulated by the friends of Professor William Carey Jones asking President Cleveland to appoint him Postmaster of Berkeley. Among others who are mentioned as candidates for the office are: N. 8. Byrne, whom the present Postmaster succeeded; C. T. Kerns, A. C. Pait, Harry Wells, A. C. Vincent and Messrs. Landregan and Conger. FISHING AT MONTEREY. Probabilities for a Good Season’s Sport in the Bay. Reports received in this City from Mon- terey Bay tell of the excellent sport which is to be had with rod and reel. The run of salmon in the bay still continues. A ‘party The Largest Salmon of the Season. (This fish was killed by W. A. Martin of Santa Crus last week one and a quarter miles off the Light house Point; weight, 47 1-8 pounds. of gentlemen out for sport last Saturday succeeded in capturing four large salmon weighing from thirty-two te thirty-five pounds each. Much excellent sport is anticipated dunnfi the rest of the season and Monterey will possibly be visited by many who have forsaken other fishing unds and who are in search of the -f::sex varieties of fish. City; *Helena READY FOR BUSINESS, Boys and Girls Equipped for Commercial Pur- suits. HEALD'S COLLEGE GRADUATES, Another Successful Year Added to the Record of Thls Old Insti- tution. The record of graduates from Heald’s Business College for the term end- ing June 30, 1895, is a splendid one, notwithstanding the general depression in business circles which existed at the time these students matriculated. That a commercial training, such as this well-known and long-established in- stitution affords, is of the highest possible value is shown from the fact that a large proportion of its graduates immediately secured positions with the leading firms and corporations of the City. The list of graduates printed herewilh is a magnificent presentation of the value of practical education and conveys a moral to parents that should be heeded by all who have the welfare of their sons and daughters at heart, Business Department. Jerry C. Sn{der. Wabuska, Nev.; S8amual W. Hannum, Coilege City, Cal.; *Jacob Weil, Mo- desto, Cal.; Leonard” C. Remler, Forest Hill, Cal.; Ralph K. Wright, City; *Samuel Futter, Sutter Creek, Cal.; *Kittie Campbell, Oroville, Cal.; *Alice E. Munroe, City; Elizabeth Sny- Mason Valley, Nev.; *Frank J. Neer, San Jacinto, Cal.; *William J. Rohrer, City; Lloyd M. Scott, City; Richard M. Barry, Ci Lane, Williams, Cal.; *Clarence Miss.; *Joseph J. Bradley, Marysville, Cal.; Ichi Yokoyama, Kagoshima, Japan; F. Grossi, Walnut Grove, Cal.; *A N City; James S. Kelley, Eugenc, Or. San Luis Obispo, Cal. ; Scott H. George A. Riehl, San Jose, Cal der, ¥; Alta oye, Newton, Stewart, *Henry B. Kuhls, Ci *Herlert L. Cook, City; Jose G. Monterro, Mexico; *William H. hllmn, Lin- den, Wash.; Olive Samborn, City; *Louise A. Pierron, City; *Arthur Higgins, City; George C. Hansen, San Rafael, Cal.; Amy Ben- Bett, Clty; *Frani L Thompson, Sonoma, Cal.; Waller G. de Luca, City; D. M. McIntyre, Green. viile, D. J.” Counihan, Oity; *Burnett Noods, Berkeley, Cal.; Addie 7. de Luca, City; *Ella B. Glazier, City; Ella J. Lamb, Jrank: town, Nev.; *Frank B. Cavarly, City; Mary E. Concannon, Livermore, Cal.; Vietor ‘A. Baell, Oaxland, Cal.; *Colin Wilson, Oakland, Cal *Ernest Mellus, Sacramento, Cal.; *Annie Jones, City; *Bessie E. Baxley, Oaklana, Cal. *Frank Messner, Onkland, Cal; Nellle M. Breslin, City; *Maggie E. Huriey, Virginia, Nev.; Frederick C. \Waters, City; *Harla E. Hobbs, Marysville, Cal; *William Schwartz, Nape, Oal.; Arthur A. Lelevier, City; *Lillian M. MéKibben, Oakland, Cal.; Charles Learned, City; Martin Salm, San Rafael, Cal.; *Christine Dall, City; Mamle E. Kelly, City; *V. L. Arnaud, City; *Frederick W. Roeding, City; *H. Levison, City; G. Woolrich, Tehuantepec, Mex.; *Douglas Ledbetter, King City, OAl.; Mamie Sullivan, City; Walter A. Earle, Victoria, B. C.; *Thomas Donellan, City; *Nora V. Hurley, Virginia City, Nev.; *J. F. Bullwinkel, City; *H. C. Rowley, Alameds, Cal. ; Nellie A. Smith, Onkland, Cal.: *Moses M. Getz, City; *G. B. Gianelli, Stockton, Cal.; *Willism J. Tormey, Vallejo, Cal.; *Lucius Safford, Auburn, Cal.; IGeorge 3. Dupuy, City; *Rene Dumont, City; *Alfred P. Anderson, Bolinas, Cal.; *Henry G. Plageman, City; Edward L ty; David Makepeace, Guatemala, C. ‘A.; William 8. Fredericks, St. Michaels, Alaske; *Winifred J. Hilton, Lynden, Wash.; Maggie L. Murray, Petaluma, Cal.; *Eleanor Phillips, Oakland, Cal.; Mignie Hafferon, Virginia City, Nev.: s Flat, Cal.; *Leonard o Hariy E. Conley, Moore B. Downer, Martinez, Cal.; *Franklin_J. Williams, 'Vallejo, Cal.; *Newton Bis- singer, City; Emily Haughton, City; *Julius Salmonsohn, City; *Frederick W. Pris- ing, Westport, Cal.; *Christine Jorgensen, City; Churles ster, Ophir, Placer County; *0tto G. Hess, City; Hugo J. Hippen, San™ Matco; ont, City; Margaret Smith, San *William Bogen, City; *James L. 1.; *William™ Bacigalupi, jamin , City; *Charles Staude, v; Miss C. M. Williams, City; Fred W. Loch, Oakland, Cal.; Williamn P. Mee, City; *Davi Britton, Wrights, Cal.; Herbert W.Welch, City; Alice Donovan, City; *Charlotte Shine, City} Rebecea Armstrong, Byron, Cal.; B. E. Patch: ette, Fisherman’s Cal.; M. L. Schwelnit- zer, St. Helena, Cal. anuel Damirez, Guate. mala, C. A.: Chiester Hemenway, Winters, Cal.; *Rose H. Schubert, Halimoon Bay, Cal.; Robert Gallegos, Mission’ San Jose, Fred R. ‘Walker, Cit John Nute, City; *Benj. Boas, City; Goorgia Emerson, Seminary Park: Samuel Cereni, Bodega; *George W. Byrnes, City: *John F. Anderson, City; *Lottie Hopper, Onkland, Cal.; Charles M.Duficy,San Katael, Cal.; William Wolfskill, Copain, Mexico; *Mary A. Moore, Oakland, Cal: Fred C. Feudner, Dixom, Cal.; Newland McFarlane, San Bernar. dino, Cal.;'Joseph M. Inman, Bishop, Cal.; Alto V. de Roche, Belmont, Cal.; 8. J. Domeni: coni, City; Addison Burrett, Alameda, Cal.; *Morris Evans, Chico, Cal.; Phil R. Whelan, 8an Leandro, Cal.: *Frank . Buettel Jr., City! David V. Cuneo, City; Tellie M. Hollerax, City > *William F. Kutter, City; William T. Nixon, Salinas, Cal.; James T. Nixon, Salinus, Cal.: *Philmoric Renaud, Tulare, Cal.; Royal Cud: worth, City; M. F. Burris, Traver, Cal.; Walter Megarry, Vailejo,Cal.; William H.Gray, Martins- ville, Cal.; Nelson Freund, Napa Junction, Cal. ; FPelix Russell, Madison, Cal. ; *Mamie L. Doyle, Oakland, Cal; Dors Cronan, Oskland, Cal: Percy Lishman, Honolulu, ; Barney Ber: onolulu, H. I; Fred Stahl, Pleasanton, ; *Jumes E. Bowe, West Berkeley, Cal.: Katy Cox, Alameda County, Cal.; Ernest A. Duveneck, City; Fred Kronenberg, City; Joreph Gildmacher, City; Oswald Mish, City; Emma B. Jenkias, Rosendale, Wis.; Carson 'C. Han. sén, San Rafael, Cal'; Angelo Bernardasci, Cayucas, Cal.; William C. Zinkand, San Rafael, Cal.; AnnaL.J. Lindsay, Onkland, Cal.; Joseph J. Quale, Routiers Station, Cal; *Joseph Van Winkle,'Napa, Cal.; John A.'Kettman, San Jose, Cal.; Marie K. Ottesgard, Salinas, Cal.; T.8.'Crellin, Oakland, Cal.; *Cherles G. Mont- 5omcry. city; Bertha L. Baumberger,San Lean- ro, Cal.; Ada I. Newbegin, City; Joseph G. Wagner, City; Nellie M- Gore, Valiejo. Car; Porter Roberts,City; William B. Hudson, Marye. ville, Cal.; Charles E. Hilton, Modesto, Cal.; Frank M. Lyle, Cloverdale, Cal.; F. J. Pagnello, Cedarvilie, Cal.; John M. Ratto, City; Andrew Abrott, West Berkeley, Clark 'Duncan, City; HMathew G. Russ, Pacheco, Cal.; Edward P. Canney, Port Wine, Cal.; William H. Newel], City; Miss Annie Brown, Redwood City, Cal.’ Miss Minnie Dunning, Modesto, Cal.; Liewolynn F. Starks, Moaesto, Cal.; Herman R.G. uast, City; Abe A. Peters, City; Thomas V. King, Honolulu, H. I.; G, de La Celle, Paris; Lens McKinnon, Oakiand, Cal. u‘Gnd\lltel marked with a star are in posi- ons, Amelia Du; Raf S| W o SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT, *John H. Binning, City; *Gilbert D. Bell, City; *John A. Balch, City; *William C. Crook, Honolulu, H. I.; *A. 'J. Chalfant, Ukiah, Ca).’ *Herbert L. Cook, City; *Jessie Gross, City: Effie M. Gaston. Petaluma, Cal; *Emil Granz, Cal.; *Maud Getz, Cit B. Walnut _Grove, E. Ho City; *Minnie *William W. Imrie, 8, Cal Juser, Honolulu, H. {da Manning, Onk- land, Cal. Cal.; ; *Gertrude Murphy, Osklan ) Cal.; *Alice E. Munroe, City; *Lillian Oakley, City; Anna W. Rutherford, Clt‘r: *Jennie Ryan, City; *Minna ‘B. Bhanks, Castiéwood, 8. D,; George Schoenfield, City; *Ella Solomn, City; *Otio Scheerer, City: “Ella Thomas, Mohave, Ariz.; *Kittie Tyrrell, City; Daisy Wakelee, Long Beach, Onl.; Mary E. Whelan, City; Ella Finn, City; urley, Virginia City, Nev.; *Nora V. Hiirley, Virglita City, Nev. A. Pierron, City; *Christine Dall, City liam Rattigan, City: *Ray Am-tm‘;’,, City; *Alex B. Allison; *V. Amand, City; Brit- land, I George W. Bryant, City; *David D. ton, City; *Bessic B. Baxley, Cal'; Fred W. Birlem, San Quentin, Cal.} *Annie J. Campbell, Nevada City; Birdie Cohnrelch, City; *Leslie C. Coggins, City; *J. B. Didier, Alameds, Cal. ; *Rene Dumont, City ; *Grace R. Gartley, Martitiz, Cal.; *Miton M. Getz, City; *Ella B. Gl *Genevieve Hallinan, City; *Lottie Hopper, Emily Haughton, City; Neliie enderson, City Heusch, Secramento, Cal.; Eugenia T. Haley, West Berkeley, Cal.; Minnie Hafferon, Vir- ginia City, Nev.; Mrs. F) Keith, ' Cif Willlem Kutter, City; Edna Lang, Al n, Cal; *Margaret J. McDonald, Cni'; *Jennie uigley, Tacoma, Wash.; *Bessie I. Robison, ovato, Cal.; *H. C. Rowley, Alameéds, Cal.; *Wallace Rutherford; *Julia Salmonschn, Los Angeles, Cal.; *Hsitle Sumuel Wheatland, Cal.; Kate Bullivan, City; *Mabel E. Vance, Alameds, Cal.; *Keren =] *Christine’ Jorgensen, *Charles G. Montgomery, ty; ~Nellie M. Breslin, City; Edna C, bourne, Pleasanton, Cal.; Dora Cronan, Oakland, Cal.; *Mamie Doyle, Oakland, Cal.; Amelfe Dumont, City; Addie D. de Luca, City; Georgia Emerson, City; Fred % nd, Cal.; Ma: ,furkc- iéy, Cal.; Jennie Mathews, Gilroy, Cal.; Mi ‘!;: ‘Murray, Petaluma, Caly: n 1, Cal.; Maria o em: Cal.: tie Bcanlon, Clty: Margaret Smith, San Rafael, Cal.; May T. Stanford, Ci M. Tuck: Ci Fli Y ’a‘lfle f. Tucker, City; Florence Yo H Williaga G, Zinkand, San Rafael, Gals" Annie Thing, Cif ‘Gwdun(cu marked with & star are in posi- tions. Telegraphy Department. *Arthur Brown, Walnut Grove; *F. W. Gale, Butte City; Leslie Coggins, Butte County; Fred Birlem, San Quentin, Cal.; J. Schmidt, City; Fred Rachenberger, City; Jennie Matthews, Santa Cruz, Cal.; Lillian Preston, Napa, Cal.; Kate Scanlin, City; *A. L. Long, Washington; J. Gildmacher, City; 1. Boydston, City. : n'Gmduutes marked with a star are in posi- ons. Justices With Guns, Justices of the Peace Groezinger ana Carroll, R. Barry, brother of the Justice, and a few friends leave this morning for an outing of sev- eral weeks. They will g0 into camp at Bald Mbuntain, where, with rod and gun and dogs, they expect to have fun with the deer an: bears and fish of that neighborhood. ————— Bunko Man Sentenced. William Mason, a bunko-steerer, was sen- tenced by Judge Campbell yesterday tosix months in the County Jail on the charge of swindling Thomas Comeford, a Texan, out of 245 at studhorse poker. Mason was on Friday cld to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds for attempting to swindle Antone Moreno out of uoog by the “fake” lottery geme. PREPARATIONS COMPLETE How Oakland Will Line Up in the Fourth of July Parade. Names of the Organizations and Individuals Billed to Turn Out. Oakland has completed her preparations for the Fourth of July celebration and the programme of the parade was finished and promulgated by Grand Marshal G. B. Dan- iels yesterday. The Marshal will be as- sisted by the following aids: Chief of Staff Webb N. Pearce, and J. W. Lay- mance, H. 0. Trowbridge, R. Crist, Dr. F. I Pierce, Albert Kayser, H. D.Cushing, J. Chartres, 0. C. Lewelling, E.L.Jchnson, E. F. Thayer, A\, White, Wesley A, Jacobs, Dr. J L. Mayon, Colonel J. 8. White, I I. Boak, W ter Meese, J. 8. Wixon, Edmund C. Lyon, Martin, George Smith, W. C.Jurgens, D. Field. The procession will move as follows: Chief of Police and four mounted officers. Platoon of police, Captain W. F. Fletcher commanding. Grand marshal, Captain G. B. Daniels. Chief of staff, Captain Webb X. Pearce. Chairman of parade commitiee, George W. Arper. !\Z\nrshn!, Lieutenant J. A. C. Macdonald; aides—A, Wettestein, E. J. Hahn, Fred Sinclai Fifth Regiment band, Fifth Infantry Bat- talion, Second Brigade, N. G. C., Major John Hayes commanding; Company A, Captain Charles H. Poulter; Company F, Captain G. H. Wetheren. Grand Army of the Republic—Colonel C. N. Hitcheock commanding; Liyon Post No. 8, float Fort Sumter; Appomattox Post No. 50, float camp scene; Porter Post, float frigate Con- stitution. Sons of Veterans—Colonel E. D. Baker, Camp No. 5, Captain Stout commanding. Carriage containing his Honor John L. Davie, president of the day. Lady_ vice-presidents—Mrs. Ida Johnson, Alaméda: Mrs. Sarah Osgood, Irvington; Mrs. i=) L.Cheney, Berkeley; Mrs. Henry Smith, San Lorenzo a A. Knox, Oakland; Mrs. Susan Shelter Howard, Oakland; Mrs. C. H. Redding- ton, West Oakland; Mrs. Sarah C. Stanford, Oakland; Mrs. A. W. Bishop, Oakland; Mrs. John Uhl, Oaklend; Mrs. John L. Howard, Oakland; Mrs. W. Moller, Oakland; Mrs. C. D. Pierce. Onkland; Mrs. F. M. Smith, Oakland. Veterans of the Mexican war. D. C. Brown, chairman executive committee. Rev. J. E. Bushnell, Rev, 8. 8. Chapman, chaplains. Hon. George C. Perkins, John A. Wright, oratorsof the d.{. Miss Ina Coolbrith, Charles Keeler, poets of the day. Mndjn)r A. Sherman, David A. Sherman, David S. Higshberg, reagders of the Declaration of In- dependence. % Ward L. Pelton, “American Flag.’ Float—Alameds County, Board of Superyisors. Oakland City Council, Oakland Board of Education, Superior Judges and other city and county officials. Members of various committees. Improved Order of Red Men, seventeen tribes. Floats— Pocahontas and’ Boston Tea .Sccy(;nd division—Marshal, Colonel ;J. P. Ab- 13 ott. Aids—J. H. Lang, James Sloane. Fifth Infantry band. Knights of Pythias—First Regiment Uniform Rank, Colonel J. C. Lohmeyer, commanding. Floats—Damon and Pythias and Bunker Hill. Eight lodges. Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order Sons of America. Third division—Marshal, Major F. E. Whit- ney. Fides—3. J. Alen, Mafor J. P. H. Dunn, H. L. Weitzell, 8, P. Bodwell. Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. Float and sixteen lodges. Float—Goddess of Liberty. Fifty young ladies representing States and Territories, escorted by a cavaleade of young 1adies, Major J. P. H. Dunn commanding. Patriotic citizens. Junior Order of American Merchanics. Clan Macdonald of Glencoe No. 79. Fourth division—Marshal, Colonel J. L, Lyon. ‘Aids—J. J. White, E, J. Fennon, J. V. Ward, 3.°W. Gilmore. Artillery band. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Float and seventeen 1odges. Victor's band. Portuguese Union, State of California, Carrisges containing grand officers of Portu- guese Union. Ancient Order of Foresters. Float—Forest scene. Court Advocate No. 7878, Star of Bethlehém. Tifth division—Marshal, Thomas M. Robin- son, Aldes—H, C. Watrous, Ben C. Johnson, P. Becker. | Band. : Swedish-American Independent Political Club, K. B. Hansen commanding. Float—Monitor.” Edex Lodge No. 1 of Dania, Pacific Lodge No. 39, Dansk Broderaumfund. Float—"“Cotton-gin."” Woodmen of the World and ten lodges. Float—A ly}flul woodman ecene. Bixth Division—Marshal, E. H. Be: Aides—Frank P.Thwaites, L. F. Crowley, D. J. Hallahan, Band. jamin. ckey, D. Float. Oakland.Lodge No. 171, B. P. 0. E. L mol,v:—“nenjnmin Franklin and His Printing l:‘?:'v.’ivc Sons of the Golden West. Alameda Parlor No. 57, Oakland Parlor No. 50, Brooklyn Parlor No. 151, en’s Institute. ol Landing of Columbus.” Float—* okl nd Coupcil No. 6, Alameda Council No. Oakl 5 ?{, American Council No. 8, Brooklyn Council 0. 31. Seventh division—Marshal, H. N. Gard. Aides—Henry Foldman, Joseph Fratus, G.T. Loher, A. Waldermeyer. Fife and drum corps. Float. t‘.Tc)(lli:meymeu: Butchers' Protective Assocla- on. |Reufl Clerks’ National Protective Associa- tion. Float. Christopher Columbus Guard. Hermann Sons. Oakiand Turn Verein, Charles Steinbach commanding. Verein Eintracht. Eighth division—Marshal, C. L. W. Pierce. Mses—Edwnd Pierce, Fred A. Campbell, Band. L Exempt firemen. Oakland Fire Department, Chief E. Lawton, First Assistant Miles Doody, Second Assistant Fred Murdock. No. 1 engine; Foreman Ike Foster. No. 2 engine, Foreman John Dolan: No. 5 engine, Foreman Mike Hallahan. No. 6 engine, Foremen George Driscoll. No. 1 truick, Foreman J. W. Bankhead. No. 8 truck, Foreman J. Mullen. Chemical No. 1, Foreman W. Smith. Ninth division, Marshal P. J. Keller. Aldes—Don F. Miller, George Bchmidt, R. N. Bimpson. fiounwd cavalcade. Floats representing various industries. The start will be made prom at 10:30, the signal being the flrgg ofp‘otzo of the howitzers which were brought down from Mare Isiand yesterday. i e MY Death From Pneumonia. James McCargar, who up to a week or so ago conducted a collecting agency-in Ala- meda, died at Chico on 3y of pneu- monia. Deceased was a native of Canada and 39 years of a He was an officer in the Park-street Fraternal Guardians, THE BAY DISTRICT RACES, MaloDiablo Beats Commission by a Nose in a Driving Finish. THE USUAL STEEPLECHASE. Heartsease Again Had No Trouble Defeating Her Fleld ina Handicap. H. Forsland’s three-year-old gelding Grotto, by imp. Cyrus-Griselds, died at the track yes- terday of lung fever. Had Commission won the Brooklyn Club would have kept all of the money. They fa- vored him throughout the betting. The horses of the Westchester stable, ten in number, the names of which have been given, ‘were expected at the track last evening. L. C. White, the ownerof Catch Em, Miss Fletcher and others, returned from the East on Friday, and reports a very discouraging out- look for the bangtails in the vicinity of Chicago. A heavy play on Monterey, just before post time, sent the Van Ness colt to the front equal favorite with Bobolink in the last race. His poor showing plainly shows that he has not re- covered from his recent illness. Charlie Quinn cleaned up $2000 over the vic- tory of Malo Diablo in the handicep. Phil Archibald posted 10 and 4 against the Winters entry at the start'off and wes nailed $50 each ‘way by the young man from the East The’ official ban of suspension has been re- moved from Stewart, the steeplechase jockey, and he will again try his hand over the jumps. Stewart had been doing some good work in the saddle before he rode the heavy-headed Guad- aloupe. The win of Lodi in the second race wasa very popular one in more ways than one. The aged gelding is the only support of the widow of the late “Lodi” S8mith, the well-known horseman. He was trained gratis by Billy Ap- pleby, and Jockey Chevalier informed the widow that if he won he would expect no re- muneration, so the purse was turned over to her intaet. * There was a decided improvement both in attendance and in the betting at the track yesterday, although none of that feverish excitement was depicted on the faces of the expectant throng. It was an every day go-as-you-please up-against-a- hard-game crowd that jostled and pushed each other good-naturedly in an endeavor to get their bet down at the top price, and then quietly sat down in some command- ing spot and awaited developments. ‘While no fast time was made in any of the events. the racing was very fair, A number of *‘good things’® were uncorked, but with one or two exceptions they met with reverses. The first echoices split the card with the outsiders, three of them ending uF in front. The only exciting finish of the day oc- curred in the mile and a sixteenth handi- cap. fhem was a field of six starters and Nick Hall's Tar and Tartar openeda 2to 1 fa- vorite in the betting. The brown gelding did not meet with great favor in tfie bet- ting public’s eyes, and around post time his price had receded to 3 to 1. From fours Commission was backed down to 214 to 1, closing favorite. The light-weighted Malo Diablo’s price was gradually ham- mered down from 10 to 54 tol. At one stage in the betting there was a tremen- dous rush to get aboard Del Norte, his uncil of the Order of -.."’""’:‘;“".df.“"mfi rice being cut from 4 to 3 to 1in short or- er. Little Cripple and Thornhill were the rank outsiders. After a tiresome delay at the post the flag sent them away well lined up. Pass- ing the stand Tar and Tartar showed in front of Commission, followed by Malo Diablo, with the others close up.” There was uli§ht change in the positions until the half was reached, where Commission had poked his head in front of Hall’s horse. Around the turn Jones had taken the lead with Malo Diablo, turning into the stretch with a commanding lead of a length, Commision about the same dis- tance in front of Tar and Tartar, with Little Cripple looming up a good fourth. The two leaders had the race to themselves down the stretch, Malo Diablo just beating Commission a nose on the win. Little Cn&)lple's chance for third mgquney was spoiled by Tar and Tartar, who swerved in forty yards from the wire. It:was only a fair run, 1:483;. That good youngster Rebellion was asked to give away too much weight in the six-furlong handicap for two-year- olds, and although hesut up a fine Tace, rather injudiciously ridden Ey Peters, was beaten out by Heartsease,who started equal favorite with him at 8 to 5. Rebellion was at one time quoted at 3 to 1 in the betting, but he warmed up so full of run that his odds were quickly cut. Of the other three starters Her Majesty was the most favored. Her Majesty was the first away when the flag fell, leading her field into the stretch, with Tiberius and Heartsease close up. She tired perceptibly in the last furlong and Heartsease romped in an easy winner, three lengths in front of Walcott. The daughter of True Briton was third, about the same distance further away. A five-furlong dash for horses that have played in hard luck opened the day’s rt, and proved a cakewalk for the oman-nosed Reno, backed from 44 to 3tol. The9to b5 favorite Dolly M was sec- ond and Amigo third. The knowing ones all had Lodi for a ‘‘pipe” in the second run,a short six- furlong sprint, backing him heavily at 5 to 2. Of the others, Outright, Barcaldine and Little Tough were fancied in the order named. . Away favorably to a straggling start, Lodi took the lead and was never headed, winning in a canter, four lengths in front of Little Tough, who downed Outright a nose for the place. The advance guard from the consulta- tion chambers of the Steeplechase Associa- tion pounded the opening odds of 24 to 1 against The Lark down to 8 to 5, and then stood to one side looking wise. Very soon another division came along with the “right thing” and down came the 3 to 1 against {Mestor to 11 to 5. Things were now getting somewhat complicated, and it was tmdwly resolved that all shoulu try, with the exception of Mero, The Lark an Mestor. Esp:rance was_the other starter. He won, Mestor sétond, Mero third, Time, 38:2734. Therecord is 3:19. Starting one of the favorites at 11 to 5 Bobolink won the last race on the card, a short six-furlong run, pulling up from §il- ver State, the third choice. Monterey, heavily backed at the last minute, was'a poor third. MULHOLLAND. tting him off. BUMMARY. 8AN FRANCISCO, June 29, 1895. 1106, EIRST RACE—Five turiongs: sellin + threc-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. St. Jastr. Fin. ). 518 ‘(Chevs 1081 Reno, 96 (C 1087 Aomigo. 101 Flewort 5 migo, ggott). 1053 K!‘.‘n.:l-‘oxhbl (é- Jones) 1101 Josfe G, 104 (Hinrichs)........3. 17 53 087 Mount Carlos, 104 (H. Smith).1 44 61 63 . 49 Red Dick, 106 (Ames) 78 T%TI0 972 Ladameo, 88 (Biley). . 8 78 88 Winner, Good start. Won easily. Time, 1 ch. g, by Jumbo-Sooner. Betting: Reno 3 to 1, Dolly M 8 to 5, Amigo 7 to 1, Josle G 10 to 1. Mount Carlos 30 to 1, o 80’0 1, Red Dick 13 to 1, Keene Foxhall 10 to 1. 1107, SEGOND RACE—_About stx turlongs . selling; three-year-olds and upward ‘purse $250. . Horse, welght, fockey. 8t. 1 Str. Fin. 1 08 100 (CROVRER. ... o ”?flk/, T QBB Littte Tough, 103 (A 3 BA 42 2ns 1093 Ningara: 101 flg‘n a3 1084 Conna St. El (Barms) 1101 Biccatatie 81 (Piggois) 3 1078 Latrel, 84 (Coady)- --..- X , Time 3 i ey ng: Lod1 11 10 5, Liutle Tough 7i01, outsighe 7 u;?. Barcaldine 11 to 2, l\ofilon 20 to 1, St Elmo 15 to 1, Niagara 12 to 1, Laurel 12 to 1, Con- naught 30 to 1. 1108 THIRD RACE — Six furlongs; handi- . cap; two-year-olds; purse $350. * Ind. Horse.weight. fockey. St. 15 Str. Fin, (1093)Heartsease, 101 (Piggott)..4 815 314 13 1076 Rebellion, 113 (Peters).....3 4h 44 - 27 1093 Her Majesty, 107 (E. Jones)1 1h 11 314 1093 Tiberius, 80 (Ward 5 21 2I 4 (1076)Zeta, 97 (Chevalier). 25 6 Good start. Won bandily. Time.1:143;. Win- ner, b. £, by imp. Kyrie Daly-Extract. Betting: Hearsease 8 10 5, Rebellion 8 o 5, Her Majesty 9 to 2, Tiberius 10 to 1, Zeta 8 to 1. 1109, FOUBTH RACE—One and a sixteenth . miles: handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. Ind. Horse. welght. jockey. st. Str. Fin. (1077¥alo Disblo, 87 (. Jones).3 814 13 1ns 1099)Commission, 105 (L. Lioyd).2 2f~ 2¢° 23 (1080} va- (1079)Little & 5 1079 Del Norts, 104 (Piggott). 1085 Thornhill, 110 (Glover). ... Good stars. Won driving. Time, 1:48%. Win- ner, ch. c., by Toe Hooker-Oxilla. Betwing Malo Dlublo 53 {0 1, Commission 5 to 2, Tar and Tartar 3 to 1, Little Cripple 10 to 1, Del Norte 7 t0 3, Thornhill 12 to 1. 1110. dicap: purse 8400. Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. 1080 Esperance, 120 (Maynard). (1048)Mestor, 130 (Cairns) 25 1096 Mero, 180 (Goodman 1r 3I 3 1048 The Lark, 152 (W. Clancy).2 82 4 4 Good start. Won handily. Time, 8:28%5. Win- Der, b. g., by Alta-Mother Hubbard. Betting: Esperance 3 to 1, Mestor 11 to 5, Mero 16 to 5, The Lark 8 to 5. 1111, SIXTH RACE —About six furlongs; « selling; three-year-olds and upward; St. 4th Str. Fin. 8 aI 28 134 4 purse $250. PR Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. St. tr. Fin. 1088 Bobolink, 101’ (Chevalier)..2 ’3. 13 13 (1024)Silver State, 102 (Piggow)..5 1n 21 2% 1077 Monterey, 108 (E. Jones) 8n 31 865 Arno, 102 (Butler) 43 4I 4h 1070 Greenback Jr., 90 (. 5h 52 52 1030 Prince, 100 (Coady) en 1I 62 1078 Regal. 100 (Maxtin 7% 6I 110 (1004) Tamalpais, 100 (Steele). 8 8 8 Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:183%. Win- ner, br. b., by imp. Brutus-Nabeite. Betting: Bobolink 11 to 6, Silver State 702, Monterev 2 to1l, Greenback Jr. 8101, Arno6to 1, Prince 50 to 1, Regal 40 to 1, Tamalpais 50 to 1. Following are the entries for Monday: First race, five-cighths of a mile, selling— Amigo 90, Rogation 96, 0’Bee 100, Red Rose gl)g,A t. Carlos 108, Wilda 93, Ike L 98, Josie Second race, nine-sixteenths of & mile, two- vear-olds, maidens—Don Pedro 105, Billy Mc- Closky 105, Britannia 97, Florence C 107, Charles Boots 107, Clara Jr. 97, Pansy 102, Fireman 110. 5 : i Third race, one mile, selling—Miss Garvin 86, Hydy 103, The Drummer 103, Faro 104, Remus 106, Hanford 92, San Luis Rey 101, Niagara 88. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Royal Flush 114, Boreas 99, Major Cook 92, Seraphin 90, Fly 103, Arnette'98, Blue Bell 96, Fifth_race, one mile—Mr. Jingle 103, Ali Baba 95, Captain Rees 114, Installator 102, Dick Stevens 97. MARTIN'S BIG OATOH. A 47Y4-Pound Salmon Landed Off Santa Cruz. Sportsmen who propose spending their vacations with the rod will be interested to hear of a remarkable catch made by W. A. Martin of Santa Cruz last week. Mr. “ A Catch of Four Salmon at Capitola. [Drawn by Charles H. Owens of Santa Cruz.] Martin was fishing a couple of miles off Lighthouse Point, when he succeeded in landing the largest saimon caught this vear in Santa Cruz. The fish weighed 474 pounds, and the time consumed in land- ing it was 55 minutes. This is considered to be the record so far for this season. The prospects for sport are reported excellent. e —— EVENTS AT IRVINGTON. Mamie § Wins the Match Race With Jim Crow. PORTLAND, Ok., June 20.—Six high- class events on the card attracted an enormous crown to Irvington to-day. The great race of the day was the match be- tween Mamie S and Jim Crow, nine- sixteenths of a mile, for $300 a side. A large sum of money changed hands on the result. Mamie S won in :563{. The sum- maries of the other events were: Running, two-year-olds, three-quarter-mile dash—La France won, Sweet Briar second. Time, 1:17. Running, five-eighths of a mile dash—Rain- drop won, Misty Morn second. Time, 1:02. Pacing, 2:13 class—Brino Tricks won, Del Norte second. Time, 2:1424. ass—Iago won, Challenger Chief second. Time, 2:185. Running, one and a quarter ‘mile hurdles— Dollie Reed won, Lonnie B second. Time, 2:2114, Fleetwood—Lee Shaw’s horse—fell on the last hurdle and Jockey Eperson was badly hurt, his shoulderblade being broken and his arm dislocated. ON THE FEASTERN TRACKS. Henry of Navarre Easily Wins the Country Club Stakes. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 29.—The closing day of the spring meeting furnished a couple of surprises. Prince, a despised outsider, at 15 to 1, took the third race from a good field. Inthe fourth, Simmons proved that he is in prime fix by winning handily at evens. Another dump came in the fifth, when an outsider took the purse. The regular summer meeting opens July 8. Attendance 3000. Track good. Seven-eighths of a mile, Ben Lomond won, Jim Head second, Sate Home third. Time, Five-eighths of a mile, Arion won, Anna second, Ozark Jr. third. Time, 1:03. One and three-eighths miles, P Mollie second, Doyle third. Time, 2 One and one-sixteenth miles, Simmons won, Sullross second, The Kitten third. Time, 1:48. Thirteen-sixteenths of a_mile, Flora Thorn- ton won, Urania second, Strathmeath third. Time, 1:23. OAKLEY, OrIo, June 20.—An immense crowd attended the races here to-day. The Country Club s{nkes gv‘vfirth ’3200!!; to the winner, was only a lop for Henry of Navarre. The second race was dechre? off and the first split. Sandy Naunghton who bought Plutus from G. Walbaum for $1160, has brought suit against the latter be- cause the horse broke down in his first race after purchase. Weather warm. Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Warsong won, Wil- lie Louis second, Kirk th Time, :56. Nine-sixteenths of a mile, Cochise won, Belle Isle second, Commissioner Frank third. Time, “Fivo-eighths of & mile, Frontier won, Damo- cles second, Haeckel third. Time, 1:02. One and one-eighth miles, Hen won, Lehman second. Time, 1:56%%. Three-t‘nuten of amile, Bob Neely won, g"fi'fi"' second, Strathreel third. ~ Time, 1153, SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 29.— A large crowd visited the track to-day, the ince won, of Navarre rincipal attractions on the card being the Great Trial stakes and the Sheepshead Bay handicap. In the former Handspring went to the front shortly after the flag feil, made all the running and won with but slight urging by a length and a half. Applegate, his rival, beat Formal four lengths for the place. In the Sheepshead Bay handicap (June handicap) Domino was the favorite and Dorian second choice, Domino won without any apnarent effort, and is fast regaining his lost laurels. Five furlongs, Tenderness won, Sebastian second, Yankee Doodle third. Time, 1:02!4. Eignt furlongs, Emma C won, Hasclion sec- ond, The Swain third. Time, :431; Six furlongs, Handspring wo second, Formal third. Time, 1:102 One mile, Domino won, Dorian Walter third. Time, 1:41! % Onc and ax eighth miles, Mirage won, Chis- wick second, Mendicant third. Time, 1:57. Three-fourths of a mile, Hugh Penny won, Drum Major second, Romping Girl “third. Time, 1:13. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.—The talent was not very foriunate in picking the mud larks at the local track, as only two favorites got home in front. In every instamce the horse that got away in front got all the money. Six furlongs, La Grippe won, The Reel sec- ond, Joe Courtney third. Time, 1:22!4. Seven furlongs, J. A. Grey won, Uncle John socond, Saarley the Smuggler ‘third. Time, 13544, > Five furlongs, Northwestern won, Leorel second, John P third. Time, 1:07. Five and a half furlongs, Josephine won, Charlie Weber second, One Dime third. Time, pplegate “second, sir Six furlongs, Murphy won, Momus second, Alva third. Time, 1:22. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June —There will be no racing on the East Side or Madison tracks next week during the temporary suspension of racing at the fair grounds course. This action was decided upon to- day, both clubs stating the reason was that there would be no money in such a ven- ture. It is thought, however, that the threat of the Turf Congress penalties is responsible for the decision of no racing. RED OAK, Iawa, June 29.—On account of the continued bad weather the meeting at Pactolus Park had to be declared off thig afternoon. The moneys in the unfinished 2:35 trot and the 2:20 pace were awarded according to the way the horses finished on Thursday. ] Six furlongs, selling, Start won, Santd Maris second, Canmor third. Time, 1:153. Edmund Spencer said: “The child take eth most of his nature of the mother;, bes sides speech, manners and inclinations, which are agreeable to the conditions of their mothers.” ! NEW TO-DAX. WANTED! A few prominent Business Men who are BALD-HEADED to investigate my wonderful discovery for GROWING HAIR. NO MONEY required wtil the hair has grown and results fully established. To obtain a eorrect percentage of its wonderful merit I make the ahove offer to twelve more responsible business men of San Francisco. No trouble to use it. Present sale price $2.50 per bottle. : ANTOINETTE GRAY HAIR RESTORER For Ladies and Gentlemen. Any ome in San Francisco using this Restorer for Gray Hair or Dandruff will receive their meney \in full if they are not Satisfied with resalts. REDUCED to $2 PER BOTTLE. Dine, Marchand—DEAR MADAM: At your re. mest I have carefully analyzed your Gray Hale estorer. In my jndgment it is an effective prep- aration and will Dot injure the hair or the general health. I can cheerfully recommend it t0 your patrons. Respectfully submitted, W. T. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist. This is to certify that I am well acquainfed with W. T. Wenzell, and that I consider him one of the abiest chemists in San Francisco and a gentleman of the strictest integrity. . €. ’A. CLINTON, M.D., Ex-member of Board of Health. 1 indorse Dr. Clinton's opinion of Professor Wen- zell. WILLIAM SEARBY, Cheémist. This I8 to certify that I know Professor Wenzell and know him to be correct in every detail. W. H. LOGAN, Ph.G., M.D. Mme. Marchand: I have seen your Antoineite Preparations and have tested them and found them to be excellent for the purpose for which they are used. & F. JONES, Chemist. While I indorse the analysis of Professor Wen- zell as one of our best chem!sts I concur in every respect in the opinion of C. F. Jones as regards the Antoineste Preparations. 7 DR. ERNEST LICHAU. This I8 to certity that T know Professor Wenzell and believe his report to be correct. W. M. MURPHY, M.D. The HAIR and COMPLEXION scien« tifically treated. 1 have no FADS, no OUTFITS, no STEAMING. Some-= thing wonderful for superfluou hair. Samples of Creme de la Creme given away. SEND FOR BOOKLET FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, MME. MARCHAND, Hair and Complexion Specialist, 121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36, Taber's Entrance. Telephone 1349,