The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1895, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1895. : e . STOCKTON'S BIG FETE, The San Joaquin Me= tropolis to Rejoice on the Fourth. CARNIVALON THE LAKE, | A Regatta in the Afternoon to| Be Followed by a Pageant | at Night. PROCESSION OF THE FREAKS. Novel Innovation In the Way of a Street Parade—Athletes to Contest. STOCKTON, Car., Jul will be a great day in & sands of people are com ies on Inde cton. Thou- | to witness | nd »ast Stocktonians have mme of events s busy from the the midnight hour kton ‘has learned from does ‘notdo to do things present a vill be hard ment. been p that wi time th rat the first:sod would:be of the San Fran- cisce the commer the Nation’s day the | This could on 1of wild West scom: Following these will come the bandwagon, chariots and wild animal asant Valley Glee Clu with Richard Boyce as conductor, ! by thirty othe ecentl n a float entitled “The New Woman,” | Francisco by sending first-class crews to P low { which can be relied upon to be a-very | laughable feature of the parade, as Bige: | Tow is a local celebrity in the minstrel and farcical line. float depietin; show in buj 11 burlesque features. The will appear next, assisted W. Bigelow will fol- A. A. Dudley will- follow a Professor Gleason’s horse- lgsque form. Following him will come a band of young iady cyclers in bloomers, led by Andrew Simpson.Jr. and “Duke” Manchester. Dave. Winders will ing Club has entered two crews, one for the senior and one for the junior barge races. The Dolphins, Ariels and Pioneers will also be entened in these races, while | Stockton will endeavor to retrieve her loss {of the boatrace recently rowed in San | the mark to-morrow. | “Bob” McArthur of the Olympic Club will captain the . senior South End crew, which will be made up of Henrv Bode, bow; McArthur, forward waist; Gus Car- son, after waist; Frank Duplissea, stroke; George McGree, coxswain., A. J. Fritz, one of the leading members of the South | End crew and one of the projectors of the MISS GRACE WELSH, QUEEN OF THE STOCEKTON CARNIVAL, [Reproduced from a photograph.) e, however,-ow to ‘the delays | upon.: the - carrying out of s, & “work will < not | be nenced -before - the 13th inst. | One . ““though, over the people here are ve uch elated is | and then G. H. Priestley will.drive one of {hefact - the Strvey for | the old-time s hes, Lasc will be i heva o the 1 “The Old Cu -shop’ -with & local comimenced: yestera g.of thisToad means a. W flavor, as there s as celebrated here as was the old great deal | place, with {ts cobwebs and: ‘monkeys, that that an old seconilhand store MISS GERTRUDE KIERSKI, . ONE OF QUEEN GRACE’S MAIDS OF EHONOR. |Reproduced by “Call” artist from a photograph.] for Stockton, for :it is_an absolute"guar- antee of ‘cheap fuel for the household and the fa Already’ new - manufactures | are being attracted to this point, and only recently representatives from a gun fac- | tory have ‘arranged to bring their plant from one of the big Eastern cities to the Mill City of the coast. Business men feel now an assurance of future prosperity; and one who was here a year ago can readily detect the difference in the manner of the merchants, the bank- ers, the land-owners and the citizens gener- | atly, who carry an air of confidence with them that is unmistakable. Thus it is that Stockton entered in the preparations for the Fourth with a hearty will. People from all over the State are com- ing to this city Thursd San: Jose will | have a large represen acramento will send a delegation, the valley towns are all arranging to send excursion nd from the mountain. towns and mining camps numbers are registering at the hotels. A great many people are coming from Oak- land and San Francisco, especially the friends of those who are to participate in the boat races in the morning and in' the fieldday games in the afternoon. Before the regatta on the channel com- mences there will be a burlesque street pa- rade to please those who will flock here from the country and who cannot stay to gee the afternoon’s sports and the carnival on the water at night. This will be an| amusing feature of the day. Every city | has its commedians and there are a num- | ber of very clever ones in Stockton, who | would do credit to the professional stage. | To them has been assigned the task of get- | #ing up the parade and they have been working hard for weéeks to make as Jaugh- | able presentation- as is possible. They | have succeeded. , The parade will be entitled the “Bob Sell: Out Circus.” It will be arranged | :something after the following order: -C. | T.”Eckstrom, marshal; W. L. Brennan, chief aid; aids in pink tights; fifteen policemen in charge of Oito Von Detten as captain; a band of mounted jockeys under | the direction of W. €. Knight; buriesque elepbants and giraffes; the queen of the carnival, burlesquéd in the person of Joe | Gall, with Charles and William Young as | in the State. The waters in the channel | Robert Inglis, L. A. W the maids of honor. - Theseare three of the | are usually gs smooth as glass and there is | an opportunity given for racers to make | most comical characters in Stockton, whui can be'relied upon to present something | that will be laughable in the extreme. ! Williani Deering will appear with a cow- | Xoy outfisand R, W. House with a band used to be at North Beach in San Fran- cisco. The street parade will be.over by 10 o'clock, and at that hour the regatta on Stockton channel commences. The boating contests will be among the | Berry chief features of the day’s celebration. | and Frank Viebrock, &, which | come behind with a -’49 camping outfit, | recent regatta in San Francisco, will brin ior crew from that clhib that wifi probably make a splendid showing. They will be given a hard race. by the Ariel ju- nior crew and one from the Stockton Ath- letic:Assoeiation, composed of Otto Sal- bach, stroke; Will Folger, after waist; | Hugh Braunton, forward waist; Carl Sal- | bach, stroke; Will Dolan, coxswain. The trophies prepared for the rowing races are. cH:xbomte affairs, and no expense | has been spared’ to make the regatta the greatest one that has been held in Califor- nia since the recent revival of interest in rowing. A special race has been arranged for outrigger skiffs at tke solicitation of a number of prominent oarsmen of San Francisco and Oakland, as it has been the e of the committee to give every one chance and to bring all of . the best oars- 'n of all classes to Stockton to-morrow. The single scull races are attracting much. attention, and will be one of the chief features of the regatta. The medals for these have been on exhibition in one of | the leading jewelry stores to-day. and are handsome affairs.” The diamond medal, which will be given as the first prize in the senior single sculling race, is an elaborate r. The b amateur oarsmen in the | State are entered in this contest, and a | strong rivalry exists between Stocktou and | San Francisco as to who is the champion |in this class. The prevailing opinion is | that the race is between Frank Duplissea fof San Francisco and Frank Butler of this | city. | - The field day games at Goodwater Grove | in the afternoon sre attracting widespread | attention. There have been ninety entries ie'the men who compete in the bicycle The games have been arranged by ittee consisting of John Craig, field of the Stockton Athletic - Club, Robert Fyf Manchester, Ed Pache {'and Ed Haa he medal committee is | made up of E. E. Harlow and E. Brans- com. Very handsome gold medals have | been selected for those winning first prizes and silver: ones for those winning second | place in the various events, | R. W. Edgren, the famous bhammer- | thrower of the University of California, | who is one of the star athlefes of the team | that won laurels in the East.recently, has | enterad in five.events—the pole vault, run- | ning broad’ jump, standing broad jump, | throwing sixteen-pound hammer and put- | ting sixteen-pound shot. In the wheel races the California Cycling Club is represented by James \\':\1?, win- ner of the five-mile road ra 16 between San Carlo and San Mateo, and Hermann Sternberg, who was in the me race. The Y. M. C. A. of San Fran- cisco is represented in the noviceand class A race by James A. Keller. The Y. M. C. A. of Oakland is represented in the novice race by B. H. Elford and W. Rode, and in the cla: race by B. H. Elford, C. D. Gooch, C. E. Brown and W. Rode. The Acme Athietic Club of Oakland is repre- sented by J. H. Otey. This club has seven entries in the other field-day sports. The Olympic Athlectic Club has sent twenty- eight entries, being represented in_every one of the track events. The Leland Stan- ford Jr. Unive:sity has five entries. Wil- liam T. Blakeley of the Reliance Athletic Club will wear the maroon and blue of that club in the novice and class A race. The following will act as track officials: Referee—William Humphrey, R. A. A, Inspertors—J. Shandley, Acme Club; W. R. Reliance Athletu Xlub: Fred McKain |-up a jun: MISS EMMA BLAKE., [Reproduced from a photograph.) The course here is without doubt the best | _Judges at finish—J. Sheehan, L. 8. Jr. U.; records. The leading crews about San Francisco have all entered, with the ex- ception of the junior crew from St. Mary’s | College. The champion South End Row- Ed Hood, . A. A. Field judges—Frank Haynes, ‘South End Rowing Club; George Baker, U. C.; John E. Budd, S. A. A, | Timer—John Elliott, 0. A. C.; J. McElroy, A A, | Charles Haas, S. ..C, Manchester, S. A. A, Starier—R. MeArthur, Clerk of course—r'. E. on June | Scorer—Harry West, S. A. A. Marshal—James Carroll, 8. A .A. Official announcer—Orrin Henderson, 8. A .A. Judge of walking—Ed Pache. During the day, at 11 o'clock, literary exercises will be held in the Yosemite Theater building, when the following pro- gramme will be rendered: Overture, “America,” Steele's orchestra. Introductory remarks by the president of the day, Mayor H. Baggs. Tnvocation, Rev. J. E. Carpenter. Solo, “The Star-spangled Banner,” Martha Rowan. Reading the Declaration of Independence, Miss Rosie Marks. Morceau de Salon, ¢ chestra., Oration, A. H. Ashle; v. Concert waltz, “Fruhlingskinder,” Steele's orchestra, Recitation, *‘The Unknown Speaker,” Miss Alice E. Dippel. Solo, selected, Ugo Talbo. Benediction. The chicf interest here and all over the State is centered in_the water carnival, to be held on McLeods Lake. Many thou- sands will come for the purpose of viewing this spectacle and remain to see the city that has secured three railroadsin as many months. The half-rate fares offered excur= sionists to Stockton on the 4th will in- duce many to come who intend to combine business with pleasure and take a look over the mast enterprising city on the Pacific Coast to-day. Yor weeks past Director-General H. C. Bender and Chairman McNoble of the carnival committee, ably assisted by Mes- dames Abbie Elsom, W. A. Dageett and Elizabeth Sloper, the latter of the CaLL staff, have been laboring to make the affair a success. The lake offers wonderful natural advantages for such a demonstra- tion, and there are, perhaps, few places in the ‘State where a splendid spestacle on the water can be presented for so little outlay. The floats will be elaborate affairs, and will be brilliantly lighted with lan- terns and electric lights. The elecirical display will be one of the chief features of the carnival. At the head of Stockton Channel and at the bulkhead in front of the tannery the electrical effects will be brilliant, while the tall tower on the channel near Weber Point will be aglow with red, white and blue incandes- cent lights. The Electric Light Company has planned an electric American flag com- posed of 260 lights placed at the head. of Fremont Channel. The flag was lighted up last night and the effect was surprisingly beautiful, Joseph G. Eastland of San: Francisco, the president of the Electric Light Company, and one who has great faith in Stockton’s future, is here to see that the electrical dis- play is a good one, and he is_greatly Housed with the work being done by enry Adams, the superintendent of the company. Besides this array of lights an electric fountain has been designed and prepared by Ed Haas, a bright young civil engineer; and one of the city's old fire engines has been secured to pump the water for this fountain. The barge of the Carnival Queen will lead the procession to the lake, followed by the bands and the other floats. Five schooners have been secured by the com- mittee and will be arranged along the en- trance to the lake and so placed and decorated with colored lights as to form an arch by running lines of lights from one to another, under which the procession of floats will pass. The parade will circle the lake and then come up its center to the landing place of the Queen. Here an address will be de- Miss randifiora,” Steele’s or- livered by the Queen’s prime minister, George McNoble. This will be the only speech of the evening. The order of the parade on the water will be as follows: First will come the marshals, followed by a barge with the musicians. Then wifi come the Carnival Queen’s barge. Following this will be the float depicting the thirteen original States, and that Kreparcd by Mrs. Daggett, rep- resenting Washington crossing the Dela- ware. Then will come in order the float depicting the Seal of California, the barge depicting the landing of Columbus, a barge on which will be eighteen of Stockton’s most beautiful girls, dressed in National colors; the Red Men in a float; float of the Grand Army Veterans: float representing the Little Red Schoolhouse, prepared by the A. P. A., and another showing a model of the Monitor which fought with the Merrimac, : The barge representing the landing of Columbus will have the following on board: D. V. Williams, R. E. Martini, Fred Voorhies, E. 8. Pinney, C. A. Gillis, Y. Molina, M. Cusley and J. Constanti Those who are to represent the thirteen original States will be: Misses Eva M- Kenzie, Jessie La Rue, Hattie Wilder, Ruth Wilder, Blanche England, Flora La Rue, Fannie Edgerton, Mamie Paterson, Alma Patzer, Melvey Patzer, 1da Paterson, Maud Price and Minnie Sharp. A fancy barge is being arranged by Miss Helen Boggs. The Grand Army Corps here is making ireat prefaration for the night of the Fourth. The veterans will pitch a camp on the shore of McLeods Lake, where tableaux will be arranged to represent the battle of Gettysburg. At the conclusion of the parade on the water the float rep- resenting thé Monitor will be hauled up on the shore by the Grand Army camp and brilliantly 1 d GRASS VALLEY'S CELEBRATION, A Monster Parade Will Be a Feature of. the Day. GRASS VALLEY, Cavn, July 2.—For weeks Grass Valley has been preparing for a celebration on the Fourth of July such as "vould be commensurate with the patri- otism of the citizens, the prosperous growth of the community and the carnival spirit which, this year of all others, has actuated every city and village of the Golden State to welcome guests within its precincts, to feast and make merry. The people of Col- fax, Auburn, Reno, Bloomfield and sur- rounaing towns are to participate in the pleasures of the day. TL(‘ hardy pioneers of Nevada County will all be here, and with them will come the comely daughters of the Golden West, to rival the unsur- passed belles of Marysville in a “beauty show’’ never equaled in the State. The programme of the day’s events is extensive and varied. The anniversary of the Nation's birth will be ushered in with forty-four guns av sunrise, one for each State.. At noon another salute will be fired; at sundown a third. At 10 o’clock the parade will form, and on this proces- sion center the hopes of Grass Valley that inat least one feature the celebration of 1895 will eclipse anything of the kind in this part of the State held in former years. It will be a monster pageant, in which the military, civic societies, bands, firemen and prominent citizens will appear in force. Not one band nor one company of soldier boys will participate, but several organizations of musicians and all the militiamen who are the pride of Nevada City, Auburn and Grass Valley, with the veteran G. A. R. men from this and sur- rounding towns. The })rocession will stretch out a mile and a half in length. Pretty features of the parade will be the Native Daughters’ float, representing Cali- fornia, and the car of Liberty, in which Miss Maegie Harrigan, who was chosen goddess after an exciting contest, will ride. Miss Emma Palamountain will represent the North, Miss Lily Luke the South, Miss Josie Colvin the East, and Miss Rosa Col- vin the West. Bicycie clubs, led by Cap- tain Ingraham, will also turn out in force. -‘The literary exercises will be unusually interesting, the best local talent having volunteered its services. George L. Jones will deliver the oration. In the afternoon athletic sports will take place, with twenty events on the programme, and the day’s pleasures will conclude at night with an open-air band concert, a pyrotechnic dis- play and a grand ball. The officers of the day for Grass Valley’s celebration are: President of the day, E. H. Brown; grand marshal, George Main- hart; orator, George L. Jones; poetess, Miss Lillian McAuliffe; reader of the Declaration of Independence, E. E. Black; chaplain, Rev. J. 1;l Macaulay; chairman committee of arrangements, C. E. Clinch; secretary, H. G. Parsons. Santa Barbara’s Fete. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., July 2.—All preparations are now complete for a grand Fourth of July celebration. Handsome badges are provided for 1000 school chil- dren, who are expected to march in the rocession. At the barbecue on Burton ound ten great beeves will beroasted and tons of bread provided, furnishing meat and bread free to all present. Literary exercises interspersed. with music in the forenoon, a concert by the City band, ath- letic games and boatrace in the afternoon and a concert and brilliant display of fire- works in the evening constitute an attrac- tive and varied programme, THE FOURTH AT SANTA CRUZ. Ready for a Patriotic Demonstration in the Seaside City. SANTA CRUZ, Car., July 2—Notwith- standing Santa Cruz’s big celebration dur- ing the carnival, the city will celebrate the Fourth of July in patriotic style. The officers of the day will be: Dr. Benjamin Knight, president; Carroll Cook of San Francisco, speaker; Professor D. C. Clark, reader; Rev. D. S. Banks, chaplain; C. A. Rice, marshal. The programme of the day will open with a National salute of forty-four guns at sunrise. At 9 o'clock the raising of the flag will take place at the lower plaza, con- ducted by the Wallace-Reynolds Post, Gracd Army of the mepublic. At 10 A. M. there will be a procession of citizens, the Grand Army of the Republic, Mexican War veterans, Pioneers, Sons of Veterans, Boys’ Brigadeand Navzal Reserves under the com- mand of Grand Marshal C. A. Rice and aids, from the lower plaza to the carnival pavilion, where the literary exercises will be held. They will include: Selections, | by Hastings band; invocation, by Rev. D. | 8. Banks; vocal selection, by a male quar- tet; remarks by Benjamin Knight, M.D., president of the day; vocal solo, *'The Star-spangled Banner,” by Miss Maud Hohmann; reading of the Declaration of Independence by D. C. Clark; address.by Carroll Cook. In the afternoon a concert will be givén on the beach by Hasting’s band, and in the evening a second concert will be fol- lowed by a display of fireworks WELCGMED AT WINTERS, Manager North of Berkeley’s Athletes Glven a Hearty Greeting. | | | | He Glves the Reason for the Team’s Repeated Triumphs In the East. WINTERS, CaL, July 2.—R. W. North, originator and manager of the now famous Eastern athletic trip of the State Univer: sity, arrived on to-day’s train. “His townis- people have been much interested in the'| trip. and accordingly this évening the Winters band, with its sixteen faultlessly attired young men, paraded to Mr. North’s home, west of the town, and serenaded him until ‘a tate hour. * ; “‘How does your California team’ con- tinue to improve under the:continuous strain of travel ?’ is the question which was asked me from Princeton.to :Denver, and whose echo is dinned in my.ears now that we are at home,” said Manager North | to-day. “Kindly disposed friends will take me aside and ask how the boys‘did so well. ‘Of course, we all knew that it was a fine team,’ they ‘venture; ‘but .in our fondest dreams we only pictured them equaling their college records. Who imagined that Fred would go under 51 seconds in the gquarter, or Ted run the furlong in 222 seconds, or that Dyer would make a world's record over the high hurdles?’ Of course I five‘them my theory of latent power which first led me to advocate the trip, but since I have rested my weary brain and straightened out in my mind the trip I have arrived at an additional reason: The men were more than athletes. 1f ten ordinary athletes had made such a trip they ‘would have otten out of sorts and quarreled .and groken down, just.as any party of ten are bound to have disagreements and sickness when they camp or travel together for over two months. ' “In the first place they were a fine’-body: of men, because they-had bee: broughit.up in ten good 'American -faniilies and been gifted with fihe ‘spirit .and: unselfish temperaments. . Furthermoré; none . of them were what could be termed drinking men; and . but one of. them ever smoked, even when out -of training.. Thus,given ten young men of an'averageage of 22, clean, healtny, well-born and well-tem- pered and the -foundation for success is- *nidA Then, - let- these' young men ‘have their vacations 'in_good, honest work in the fields, or in-fine jaunts through the high Sierras, and - their constitutions: are sure to be ironlike. -Added. to this they had had from one to four f'enr_s Jof hard, independent and individual training. . .Cer- tainly with these . gqualifications the ‘ten | crackerjacks from California’ should have performed great feats. s “Bat California, with her generous lavishness, had bred in them the patriot- ism, energy and grit with which the '49ers made her the great State which’ we all love. Won by these happy traits, capri. cious fortune was induced to yuide the. fornia bear to victory. Though I 4m a patti otic Native Son, and though I believe that the successof Cilifornia’s transcontinental tour as opposed to the misfortune of Yale’s transoceanic tour was due to the superiority of Western grit and modes af living, still'I honestly beglieve that it waduld be hdrd to get together another team sa strong, versa- tile and fortunate as that which has just scattered from Northern Califarnia ‘te San Diego. Had the ten been merely a well- trainea team of athletes they would have won a single victory and then ‘succumbed to the unaccustomed heat, the changes of diet and water, the incidents of travel and the superior records of their opponents. But, realizing that at such a distance from home they had the honor of their State, as much as their college, to uphold, they won contest after contest by their great deter- mination and sand, supported by theirfine constitutions. “Thus the ten were more than athletes— they were men.” R SAN BERNARDINO ASSESSMENTS. Total Value of Properly in the County | Uproard of Fourteen Millions. SAN BERNARDINO, Cav., July 2.—The assessment of this county, completed to- day, shows the value of real estate other than city and town lots, to be $7,172,120. The value of improvements thereon is $1,610,800; mortages. $3,941,095. The value of personal property is $1.465,447; amount of money and solvent credits, $92, . To- tal value of all property after dednctions," $14,209,502. The assessment is made by school district method, and is less than last year, leaving out all young trees and unproductive orchards, assessing the same as wild land, necessitating a higher tax rate, unless expenses are diminished, sebi s an s Los Gatos Mourns. LOS GATOS, CaL., July 2.—The funeral of James K. Chittenden, an old pioneer, took place this afternocn, a large cortege following the remains to the cemetery. Mr. Chittenden was a native of New York and 65 {y"" of age. He had been in Cali- fornia forty-four years. 7 e we— . Two Masonic Funerals at Sclma. SELMA, Car., July 2—Two Masonic funerals occurred here to-day. J.L. Vance, a wealthy farmer of advanced years, an Judge Cullom, a pioneerand an able jurist, were interred with Masonic honors, a large number of the brotherhood being in at- tendance. 3 San Bernardino’s Delegates. SAN BERNARDINO,CAL,, July 2.—The Board of Supervisors has appointed Holl- brook and Ruggles to meet Governor Budd at the Supervisors' convention on July 15 in Ban Francisco. fJose a year aczo. SANTA CRUL GAYETY, The Travelers Tender a Reception to the Citizens. SPEECHES IN DIALECT. Many Happy Hits Made by the the Comedians of the Association: WILL LEAVE WITH REGRET. Thelr Stay at the Seaside Unmarked by a Single Incident to Mar the Pleasure. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., July 2.—The San Lorenzo River was beautifully illuminated to-night in honor of the commercial trav- elers, and a large throng of people enjoyed the sight. At9 o'clock the pa well filled with leading residents and tour- ists, who assembled to enjoy the entertain- ment prepared by the travelers. Hastings’ | d band discoursed the music. President W. J. Barrett appropriatel introduced K. H. Daris, who: made a brie dddress of welcome in which: he thanked the people of thecity for.the kindness and courtesy extended to the travelers. Ex-President Bonnet. of the San Fran- cisco Press Club recited Castleton’s *‘Over the Hills to-the Poorhouse,”” and gained much applause. Thomas Keogh of Sacramento was in- troduced as the poet of the association. He gave recitations in English, German, Irish and French dialect, and won three or four recalls. Mrs. Judge McCann made a decidedly tlever speech, and: in closing said to the travelers: “Come again as old friends; sure of your welcome.’’ Oscar Boldemann was presented to ‘the audience as the: comedian of ‘the associa- tion. 'He repited *‘Betsy and I Are Out! in German dialect, and made & great hit. “Billy” Berheim was introduced ‘as'an gxample and sample of a Santa Crnz trav- eling man, and responded cleverly. President. Barrett called for Charles M. Shortridge of the CxLL, remarking that a great-deal had been- done for the organti: tion of commercial travelers by Mr. Short: ridge.: and the members recognized that they owed-him’a debt of gratitude. “What heis doing for us,” said Mr; Bar- rett, “he is. doing for the whole State of California.’’ The sentiment elicited hearty applause. | A committee escorted Mr: Shortridge.to the platform. He made a short speech; acknowledging: - the. ecampliment, . in which. he - mentioned thé :worth -and force of the caimmercial travelers’ organi- zation, and - of . the vpleasure 'he -had in assisting at their entertainments in:San He was sure that-the commercidl travelers would go away from Santa :Cruz with the most-agreeable im- pressions of the delightful climate and the charming people of the city. R. H. Davis:announced that. President Barrett would contribute to-thie entertaiii- ment“and" the latter gave 'a recitation in Qialect, which was ‘happily greeted. The programmré for the rest of the eveningcon- sisted of dancing, individual greetings and “a general interchange of civilities. ‘The - travelers will leave Santa Cruz bearing - with . them the: most delightful impressions of - the . beautiful and vrogres- sive city. " Nota single incident has oc- curred to mar the pleasure of their outing. Mayor Robert Effey, William F. Jeter, Thomas . Cole, J.: Phiilip’ Smith, T. V. Mathews, John R. Chace, and many others who have done so much to entertain the visiting: travelers, ‘may have reasons:yet to remember that they have '‘entertained angels unawares.”” Fell ¥rom a Tree, SANTA CRUZ, €av., July 2.—A very painful accident occurred at Scotts Valley, near this city, to the 12-year-old son of Abe Hendricks to-day. The lad had climbed a tree:to secure a -bird’s nest. A limb broke and: he fell ' to the ground, adistance of abont thirty feet and his leg was broken above the thigh bone. The:lad was alone, and in order to reach thecounty road, he croesed the broken leg . over the other and crept backward about 100 vards, when he secured assistance from passers by. Arrest of a Saloon-Keeper. SANTA CRUZ, Cavn., July 2.—Domingo Tulli; a saloon-Keeper, was. arrested to-day for sélling liguor without_ alicense. - His. trial will take place before Justice Craghill, ?’n% he was released 'on- furnishing $100 ail. A Bank F_ailure. AN INVESTIGATION DETTANDED. A general banking: business is done by the liuman system, because the blood depesits in its vaults whatever wealth we may gaii from day to day. This wealth is laid up against *‘a rainy day " as a re- serve fund — we're in: a' condition of healthy prosperity if we have laid ‘away sufficiernt - capital to draw upon in. the hour of .our greatest need. - There is danger in getting thin, because it's a sign of letting'down in health. To gain’ in blood is: mearly always to gain in wholesome flesh. The odds are in favor of the germs. of -consumption, grip, or pneumonia, if our liver be inactive and our blood impure, or.if our flesh bé re- duced below. a healthy standard. - What is required is an increase in our germ- fighting strength. Dr. Pierce's Golden edical Discovery enriches the blood and makes it wholesome, stops the waste of tissue and at.the’ time builds up the strength. A medicine which will rid the blood of its' poisons, cleanse and inlvigorate thie great organs of the body, vitalize the system, thrill the whale be- . ing -with new energy and make perma- nent work of it, is ‘surély a remedy of great value. :But when we make a posi- tive statement- that o8 per cent. of all - casesof consumption can, if taken in the early- snzfs of the disease, be CURED with the "‘ Discovery,”” it scems like a bold assertion. - All Dr. Pierce asks is that you make ‘a_thorough investigation and satisfy yourself of: the truth of his assertion. .. By sending -to the. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., you can get a-free book with the . names, addresses and photographs-of a large number of those cured of throat, -bronchial . and lung discases, by .the Golden Medical Discovery.” ey also ‘publish a- book of 160.pages, being a - medical treatise on consumption, bron- chitis, . asthma,.. and chronic catarrh, which will be .mailed -on receipt of - dress and six cents in stamps, - ion was | NEW TO-DAY. The 01 Reliable Specialist. i tor of the sick and suffer- e and b T Ong established and known, at 737 Market street. San , where the sick and aflicted can in hev-have in the past, receive m the ablest and most successful of the age. Pihe doctor does not allow the names of his patients or their_diseases to be published; but he res them. He observes the strictest con- fidence and seerecy in all his professfonal deal- ings: He has thousands of private genuine testimonials on file in his oftice, volunteered from judges, lawyers. doctors aud the best men of the world. See them. Genuine. heartielt. 1 sincere expressions of gratitude pay such htribute to Dr. Sweany'sskill that would ke the heart of a sick and despondent per- n leap with joy and renewed hope. There- fore, reader, if you are aware of any trouble or wenkness seek him atonce. If you have met with failure or become discouraged don't delay & day longer, but consult Dr, Sweany. =Exam- some of his very grateful and veluntary ponials and see what hie nas accomplished just like yours, for he has testimonials in ¢ y covering nearly every form of disease that man or woman is afflicted with. Do-the afticted of San Franeiseo and vicinity crowd Doctor Siweany's offices daily? BECAUSE The wondertul cires he has made have created confidence and - delight in' the hearts of thosé who have strugeled in. vain against the s-0f Neryous Debility and other diseases, GCtor (whose picture ap- m: HMEN EOST-MANHOOD, both of YOUNG, MIDDLE- AGED AND OLD MEN: aspecialty. The awiul arly indiscretions, producing weak- night emissions, exhausting stupidness, loss of energy, ambition and sel nfidence, weakness of both body and: brain-or any organs,unfitting one for study, business or marriage, treated with Ger well and be a man. neverfailing success. aching in small KIDYEY AXD URINARY §70aik "painian, frequent urination and.thick, milky or bloody urine; Bright's -disease; bladder, stomach, heart, ‘liver, lunig, throdt, and sail constitu: tional and infernal tronbles permanently cured in theshortest.possible time, BLOOD AXD SKII [ diseases, sores, spots, pimples, scrofula, syph- iliti¢ taints, tumors, telter, eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly eradicated, leaving. the system in a strong, pure and heaTthiul stat PR]"ATF diseases, gleet, gonorrheea, inflam- i mations, discharges, stricture, weaknoss of organs, syphilis, hydrocele, vari- cocele, rupture, piles, fistula quickly cured withott pain or detention from business. FREE Fogr yho call at office Friday after- noous treated free. FADIES 7U%, receive snécial ana Garefal a treatment for all their any ail- ments. ALL persons who may be aflicted should con- sult him at once, as his great reputation in the past will guarantee to every one kind, honorableé and satisfactory treatment. wRITE your - troubles ‘if ‘away from City. Thousands cured at home by corre- spondence, and medicines sent secure from ob- servation. A'book of important information sent free to &ll sick persons who send their address. Office Hours—9 A. M. 1012 3,205 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A.M.t0 12 M. only. F.L.SWEANY, M.D,, 787 Market Street, 8. F., Cal. sxiw DISEASES SWATNE'S assorbean conze, OINTME “Swarew's Oneraeer” without a0y internal modicine, will eure any case of Tetter, Sait Tibeum, Tingworm, Plies, Tich, Sorcs: Paphen, Ry sipelcs by uz;hfl' Iubl;'\n*:‘!'\ln;l!l‘lndh . Seq hg ey mal e I8 e Brsalng. SNy Saslotey Twats & Bor, Philadelshis, Pa. ik Fosr ettt * HOME FOR THE CARE OF THE INEBRIATE (Incorporated 1863). 2000 Stockton S, N, F, Cal. A HOSPITAL FOR THE TREATMENT OR Z£Xinelriety, including - Alcoholism and Drug Habits and Nervous Diseases resulting therefrom; )50 for the temporary care and observation of versans suspected of Insanity. Terms $10 to $25 per week. Extracts from the rt of the Grand Jury, filed December 8, 1894: “While not a publie institu- tion, in’ consequence of complaints made to us by the . press and others, thorough examination was made of the conduct of the Home of Inebriates, and-as a result Of our investigations we are satis- fied ‘that the same has been and is belng properly mariaged. The charges made to us of improper treatment of the patients were not sustained.” Trustees—H. J. BURNS (President), WM. MARTIN (Secretary), E. D. SAW- FER, WM. G. BAS J. K. COOPER, JOHN DENSMORE, J."W. BUTTER: WOrTH. Yor further information address The Sun-rintendent anl Resident Physician. Downtown office — Room 13, sixth floor, Millg building, 310 4:30 p. M. dall WALL £ £ WINDOW PAPER 2 = SHADES Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. G.W.CLARK&co. 653 Market Street. SAMPLES SENT. STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAM: L e e 1 o X AMINE Youn ~ith instruments of his own invention, «uperlority has not been equaled. My [ Leen due Lo the merits of my work. Olice Hours—12 o4 Fiac - . {