The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1895, Page 4

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1895. WS OF THE COAST, The Veterans at Camp FortFisher Celebrate Pasadena Day. HAVING A GREAT TIME Court-Martialing of Unruly Members a Favorite Pastime. THE CAMP WAG IN EVIDENCE. The “Boys” Chew Hardtack With Store Teeth and Swap Record- Breaking Yarns. SANTA MCNICA,Car., —This was Pasadena day and the camp was kept in a jolly commotion from reveille to taps. There uarters, dancing on the platform and courts-martial galore. The reception at the John F. Godirey corps lLeadquarters in the afternoon, when the ladies served lemonade, cake and sherbet, and the superb entertainment at nightin the big tent furnished no end of enjoy- ment. The crowd of visitors and new ar- rivals at camp was large. At least 4000 guests and campers were on the grounds this morning. Full-dress guard mount was partici- pated in by the members of John F. God- frey Post. The officer of the day and guard were also members of this post. It was b, far the best guard mount given up to d every participant appearing in full dre ave Adjutant Henry Roach, who wore his *“hayseed” hat, and thereby hangs a tale; for immediately a warrant was i sued for his arrest and placed in the hands of the officer of the guard to serve. They had considerable difficulty in finding him, and in keeping him after he was found, the prisoner running away repeatedly; but finally he was tied and marched around and out of camp as an awiul ex- ample for his brother comrades. The address of welcome by Mayor Car- rillo was made last evening, he being un- avoidably detained by official business, an ome t veterans Mond After mus tain Di e a few remarks, introducing lo, who spoke as foilows: s of the Grand Army of the Rey AND GENTLEMEN: I have the & ina year to appear be ew words of welcome and my spreciation toward vou all, for consequently unablz to w on c Caj v emblem of liberty es over our heads, fanning edom over our Nation and When [ speak of our fi ps it may be intere: a son of one wh State of ( arrived with his troops at San rer of the ag to grace e called on our fam- s me, and in command v into the cit Lo made the roia, in 1846; and rther beauty of this event is thal the still alive and living among y ther, although oid and fee- on account of her advanced age, often says as her eldest son ¥ son, honor the fl made, for that is the em emblem of peace and & tig 1 further state that my mother and sisters made is preserve city of Wash- ington among other relics of the MeXican war. Tndies and gentlemen, I will now close my remarks for the other speakers to follow. To Commender Dill 1shall say that by the power vesied in me as chief executive officer of Santa Monica, I tender you the freedom of the city. We shall do all in our power to please ye make it pleasant for you all. Thauking your attention and for having selected our little City by the Sea for your encampment this year again, 1 hope that in the future you will continue to do so; we shall always be glad 10 receive you. Commander Dill in response thanked the Mayor and citizens of Santa Monica for their many kindn: extended to the old guard, who, he said, would ever ch pleasant memories of the City by ed. While the ladies of Godfrey Corps were in the midst of entertaini their friends this afternoon, they were visited by the commander and_ h staff, who were making a tour ot inspection of the camp. The visitors proceeded to_sample the re- freshments and Surgeon Woodward pro- nounced the liquid in the sherbet to be whisky. Having spirituous liquors on the ground is contrary to orders, and they were immediately marched to headquar- ters, where they were severely lectured by the prohibition commander and then marched about camp to the tune of ““The Rogue’s March.”” At 5 o’clock—the hour for dress parade— pandemonium broke loose with the or- ganization of the S & ¢ squads. The rep- resentation was much larger than that of Tuesday, there being 329 men in line. Ar- kansas had 1, California 9, Connecticut 1, Detaware 2, Ilinois 51, lowa 4. Indiana 21, New Jersey 1, New York 48, Kentucky 2 (both on crutches), New Hampshire Pennsylvania 21, Kansas 8, Maine 8, Mich gan 6, Missouri 13, Massachusetts 14, Wi consin 31, Minnesota 5, Ohio 30, Vermont 2, regular army and navy 7, West Vir- ginia 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary held a meeting this morning, with each’ corps represented. The treasurer’s report showed $1535 col- lected since the last meeting., Mrs. Bang- horn’s resignation as secretary was ac- cepted, and Mrs. Carrie House of San Diego appointed to fill the vacancy. It was resolved to give every child a flag on Thursdgy, as the afternoon will be known s *“Children’s afternoon.” Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Davis were appointed a committee to make arrangements. It will also be Sons of Veterans day, and the children and ladies of the Society of the Sons of Veterans of Pasadena will assist in the programme. This is the only society of the kind in the southern Jpart of the State. Its president is Mrs. Mendenhall, who, with the following members, is in camp here: Misses Sndie%fic!{urtry, 'Agnes Petrie, Lulu Bristol, Carrie Bristol, — Downing and Mrs. Ida O. Lacy. Through the courtesy of Past Com- mander 8. Kutz, THE CALL correspondent is enabled to give the synopsisof an in- teresting memento of the association which is in camp and has caused much cromment among the old boys here. Itis an address in the nature of a general order by Commander John Brooker of Frank Bartlett Post. 1t was dated ‘“‘Artesia, June 1, 1888, and states the facts regarding the organization of the reunion encampment organization of G. A, R. posts of Southern California, at which there were delegates from the Sedgwick, Corman, Shiloh, Mal- vern Hill, Gordon Granger and Dan Bid- we]l’nusls, and McDowell Camp of Sons of Veterans. The resultof the organ tion was a ten days’ camp at Anaheim Landing, commencing August 23, 1888, designated as the first annual encamp- ment, seventh inspection district of the department of California, G. A. R. Colonel John Brooker was elected commanaer; C. E. Berry, senior vice-commander; T. L. Cummings, junior vice-commander; Rev. George A. Irwin, chaplain; and L. Bell, quartermaster. This was the parent organization, out of which has grown the present extensive society. The camp i3 full of notices of a unique hat your mother m of freedom, the ss when insulted,” character, posted by the wag of the camp, ! i Baker and Mrs. | They are as follows: “No permiscus Con- duct See”; “No roosters Loud to come in herin Of Camp”; *‘everybody must be in bed by 2 o'clock AM”; “the relief Corps refrain from Boisterous Conduct after mid night”; ‘‘during The engagement every One shot in the neck wiil Be put in The gord house for repairs”; “dont Borro the commander’s Corkscrew unless U Tak Him Along’’; ““Parties goin bathen must Ware some Clothin’; *no trilbies Loud in camp Day time.”" The following is in frontof the com- mander’s tent. TRESP. No hunting of flees and graybacks around this tent, this privilege being preserved for the commander. The Illinois State organization was per- fected to-day, C. C. Brower of Pasadena being elected president, Samuel Kutz of Los Angeles vice-president and H. H. Massy secretary. The following is the State roster to date: John Aberdeen, Co. 4, Regt. 42, Riverside, George Ackerman, Co. B, Regt. 9, Home infantry; 8. A. Austin, Co. B, Regt. 51, s, intantry; W. W. Buell, Co. B; nta Ana, infantr, W. Burks, Co. . Rivera, cavalry; J. K. Brenizer, Co. orwalk, infantry; B. C. Bohn, Co. 53, Burbank, infantry; James B. B, Regt. 118, Los Angeles, in- ; C. C. Brown, Bat. M s Pasadens, ariillery; W. C A, Regt. 19, Home infantry; Elijah Borton, Licut. Regt. 124, West Saticoy, iniantry; B. Bradley, Co. I, Regt. 101, Glendora, infantry; W. 8. Crawford, Co. B, Regt. 12, P & , Los An- William_Carson, Co , infantry; W. W. Bat. A, 2d Riverside, artill rk, Co. H, &t. 15, Orange, infar Regt. 6, Home, cavalry: A. Regt. 47, Los Angeles, infantry; Martin Cala- han, Co.'E, Regt. 12, Home, infantry; D. M. Clark, Co. A, Regt. 83, Los Angeles, infantry; M. Corrigan, Co. Regt. 13, Home, 1n- fantr A. Cox, Co. H, Regt. 146, Santa infantry; Robert Comwell, Co. A, Regt. Fallbrook, ~ infantry; H. H. Courtney nfantry; Patrick Colbert, Co. C., . Home, infantry; Thomas Clark, Co. Los Angeles, infantry; R. B. Con- Regt. 10, Padadena, cavalry; S. B. .G, Regt. 104, Los_Angeles, infantry “ornwell, Co. C, Regt. 23, Home, infant R. Coltrin, Co. C, Regt. 48, Home, infantry P.Chapman, Regt. 3, Buena Park, cavalry; J. A. Clem, Co.’C, Regt. 110, Los Angeles, infan- : €. W. Dameron, Regt. 120, San Bernardino, H. C. Deakins, € egt. 99, Home, Hegt. 96, San s, Co. K, R t. len,'Co. M, Regt. |4, Los Ange 1. Dye, Co. G. Regt. 62, | I Knn: V. Dickenson, Co. B, 7, Los Angeles, infantry; J. 8. Esslinger, Regt. 30, Home infantry; T. Ends, Co. t. 51, Home infantry; I, Regt, 12 Co. A, Regt. 9, Los A LT AT, G, Regt geles, cavalry; A. M. Fullerton,Co.E, K | Fullerton, infantry; H. Glaze, Co. K Los Angeles; J.J. Gos Co. H, Getten, Co. John Galloway, ¢ 1ba, 1li., infantry; C. 17, Glendosa, infantr | . D, Regt. 91, Downey, in fantry; John Gillman, Regt. 21, Home in- | fantry; E. R. Hubbard, Co. gt 10, Fall- | brook, infantry; W. C. Hatten, Co. H, Regt. | 76, Pasade; ry; J. K. Howser, Co.F, R I . infantr F. Hofi- man, Co. Los Angeles, infantry C. E. Hyde, 4, Pomons, cavalry | iuff, Co. F, Regt. 91, Tropico, |1 s Hambrook, Co. A, Regt. , infantry; Horace H Angeles, infantry , Los_Angel Ana, infuntry; | Angeles, in- 9, Pomona, gt. 53, Los | infantry; De el A, Angeles, infantry; Nathaniel Kunz, Co. Regt. 146, Fairbury, Neb., infantry; J. Kelle fer, Regt. 40, Orange, infuntry; O. V. Know | ton, Co. B, Re; eles, John M. Lawreu 3, Vi fantry; G, P. Lawre mar,” infantry; Lothrop, Co. C, Regt. 11, Los infantry; T. A.| Lewis, Santa - Monica, cavalry 7, Pomona, f 101, Pasa: egt. 61, Whittier, infantry ; Jacob 7+ Los ‘Angeles, artillery; John Meger, Co. A, ¢t.13, Burbank, infantry; J. D, A, Regt. 62, Ventura, infant; Regt. 9, Riverside Illinofs, caval Co. H, Regt. 23, Los Angeles, infantry: I Moore, Co. C, Regt. 56, Los Angeles, infantry; i, Mitehell, Co. C, Regl. 99, Monrovia, (nfan- | trys I Morse,Co, H, Regt. 67, Los Angel i ; 0.A. Moore, Co. E, Regt. 44, East Los Angeles, infantry: N. H. Mullen, Co. I, Regt. 104, Los Angeles, infantry; 'H. julis, Co, G, Regt Los Angzles, infantr: Thomas B. Merchant, Co. C, Kegt. 83, Los A geles, infantry; D. P. Mooney, Co. B, Regt. Los Angeles, infantry; L. C. McKnight, ¢ gt William McGrat! . gL, eles, infantry; J. L. McFadden, 5, Wildomar, infantry; A. K. N Regt. 95, Pasadena, infantry; J. Regt. 21, Los Angeles, infantry; C. C, Neft K, Regt. 21, Artesia, infantry; Levi N Co. B, Regt. 123, Los_ Angeles, infantry; M. | O'Brien, Co. L, Regt. 10, Home Cavalry; H. M. Ostander, Co. D, Regt. 42, Pomona, infantry; Jonas Olmstend, Co. A, Fremont Rangers, inf T. M. Botts, Co. 1, Regt. 78, | Home infantry; J. M. Paden, Co. I, Regt.7, ms, cavalry: J. D. Post, Co. D, Regt. 104, Alhambra, infant R. Pogue, Co. B, Regt. 84, Burbank, infantry; Thomas Rogers, Co. F, Regt. 10, Los Angeles, infantry; P. B. Riggins. Co. K, Regt. 17, Santa Monica, infantry; H, Raley, Co. B, Regt. 150, Riverside, infantry; Rudolph Richter, Co. M, Regt. 7, Home cav- alry; D. G. Runyan, Co. D, Regt. 126, s Angeles, infantry; ¥ 9, Los Angeles, cavalry; W. 15, Los Angeles, infantry; C. Richardson, Co. K, Regt. 96, Los Angeles, infantry; L. K. Ross, Co. K, Regt. 86, Los Angeles, infantry; E. L. Shuman, Co. K, Regt. 25, Los Angeles, Infantr; Home, infantr. rside, infantr Rector, Co. A, Regt. | . Reed, Co. G, Regt. egt. 7, Los Angeles, ca’ mith, Co. B, Regt. 86, San Fer- o, infantry; J. I Skilling, Surg. Regt. 10 . L. Sexton, Co. K, 12, prague, Co.H, Regt. 89, Palms, C.Stout, Co. T, Regt. 51, San Jose, ¥; W. D. Turner, Co. E, Regt. 50, Pasa’ dena, infantry; F. W. Titler, Co. K, Regt. 52, Los Angeles, infantry; J. E. Tracy. Co. D, Regt. 15, Fallbrook, infantry; W. J. Smith, Co. B, engineers, Home, infantry; B. F. Sisson, Co. B, Regiment 3%, Pomona, infantry; 8. A, Stewart, Co. D, Regt. 147, Elsinore, infantry; P. Spain, Co. G, Regt. 9, Santa Monica, cavalry; W Smith, Co. C, Regt. 75, Santa Ana, infantry Thomas, Co. 1, Regt. 57, Home, infantry; R. Thompson, Co. F, Regt, 15, Los Angeles, in- fantry; O. C. Towne, Co. D, Regt. 11, Pasadena, cavalry; D. W. Townsend, ‘Co. I, infantry; , Co. D, Regt.’ 7, Simi, cavalry: . Wright, Co.’T, Regt. 11, San Diego, in- 1. A. Wittich, Kegt. 26, Compton, in- H. R. Vanderbogart, Sturges Rifles, John S. Vennum, Co. I, Regi. 20, L An;c! s, intantry; C. A. Westgate, Co. I, Regt. 27, Orange, infantry; Charles Whiteson, Co. H, Regt. 21, home, infantry; George Wil- infantry lard, Co. B, Regt. 119, Los_Angeles, infantry A. Wheatland, Co. C, Refil. 53, Whittier, infan Wertz, Co. H, Regt. 46, Riverside, Waden, Co. H, Regt. 23, home, J. A. Woolsey, Co. I, Regt. 7, Orange, ; W. Young, Co.’B, Regt. 46, Burbank, y Co. F, Raél.(fl. oung, Co. A, H. Trego, 8 try; U. infantry ry; H. A. 1, Garden Grove, infantry; W. . C, Regt, 102, San Diego, infantry. Col. J. J. Frank of San Francisco ““bobbed np serenely” at Fort Fisher this morning as the guest of the Southern California Veterans. He and his old chum, George T. Downing of Pasadena, are inseparable, there being more than a fraternal feeling existing between the two comrades. They were thrown into each other’s company on August 30, 1862, were wounded on the same battle-field (second Bull Run), and by chance were taken to the same hospital, occupying cots opposite each other. E‘hey were again separated after being healed of their wounds and sent to their respective commands for duty, and from that day never met again until in February, 1892, at the time Colonel Frank was a delegate to the Grand Army of the Republic Encamp- ment at Los Angeles. On entering the meeting-room of. the committee in charge of the affairs of the encampment he noticed a face that was still tresh in_ memory. He asked the stranger if his name was George Downing. They recognized each other, and since then these two old chums have met on many occasions like the present one, and after alapse of thirly-five years, the frien: ship is greater to-day than it was in the stormy year of ’62. Now, in_their good old age, they fight over the battles and chew (with store teeth) their hard-tack to- gether. Surgeon’s order No. 1 has been issued, as follows: Take notice that strict sanitary regulations will bgfenforeed in thiscamp. Soldiers are for- bidden to eat siolen chickens before leaving samples with the surgeon. Skirmishing for graybacks immediately aiter dress parade. By orderof SURGEON H. P. WooDWORTH, M.D, BANQUETING MARKSMEN, Dancing and Festivities at the Seal Rock House Last Evening. TOASTS THAT WERE PROPOSED. Welcome of the San Franclsco Schuetzen Verein to Return- Ing Sharpshooters. With wine and song and amid mirth and vpatriotic speeches marksmen who recently returned, loaded with honors and prizes, from the great shooting festival at New York were wel- comed home by their fellow-clubmen iast evening, at a banquet held at the Seal Rock Honuse, below Sutro Heights. The jollification was for members of the California Schuetzen Verein alone, and every member was present to do honor to the returning visitors, each one escorting alady. The function opened in the vast concert house, where a band played music while the guests mingled and showered congrat- ulations on the marksmen. After a dance or two the grand march was formed and the members of the verein paraded up and down the hall to the music of an inspirit- ing air. Then the word to adjourn to the ban- quet hall was given and the guests filed into the refreshment hall, which was taste- oceasion with Ger- 2 fully decorated for the man and American flags, and the many | tables loaded with choice wines and viands told of the work of an experienced caterer. “Welcome Schuetzen’”’ was everywhere | gispiayed with bullseyes and other appro- priate devices. In the banquet hall the jollification was soon at its height and toast upon toast was honored with the hearty goodwill always displayed by~ Ger- man sportsmen. 3 Louis Haacke, chairman of the recep- tion committee, acted as toastmaster and | introduced the speakers to the assemblage as soon as the inner man had been satis- fied sufficiently to make speech flow readily. Henry Doscher gave an address of wel- | come to the returned shooters, in which many happy allusions to their prowess and the gratification their friends experi- | enced at meeting them again were made. D. B. Faktor responded in a neat speech, and then R. Wienecke was called upon to speak to the shooters of San Francisco. Captain John Bolts responded to the San Hrancisco Schuetzen Verein. spoke on “The Sharpshooter as a Citizen of the United States,” and all the pent-up enthusiasm of the guests broke forth when 1e said that while the German never forgot his mother country, he was ever ready to fight for the land of his adoptiou, and that should wars arise the value of the German sharpshooters of the country would be ap- preciated. Cheer after cheer followed his speech, | which were only suppressed when Judge Bahrs was called upon to toast the ladies, which he did in a happy speech, telling the marksmen that without the members of the fair sex life would not be worth living, and that they must be looked to for the training and rearing of future genera- tions of sharpshooters to take the glnce of those now winning victories at the butts. Other addresses were made by members of the verein and the festivities were kept | up until a late hour, dancing following the banquet. WSS BELLE ROSEATHAL A San Francisco Girl Who Has Won Fame in Europe as a Violinist. The Parisian and Dresden Critics Predict a Bright Future for Her. California can now add another name to the list of native born who have in- guished themselves in music, art and sculpture. It isthat of Miss Belle Rosen- thal, the seventeen-year-old daunghter of Joseph Rosenthal, a well-known real estate dealer of this City. Miss Rosenthal, who is a tall, dark- haired girl with a handsome face and clear complexion, was born in this City. Six years ago she developed a wonderful pas- | sion for the violin, and in this she was en- couraged by her parents, who placed her MISS BELLE ROSENTHAL. [From a photograph by Allevey, Paris.] under the tuition of Mr. Ulrich of this City. He soon discovered that she had ex- traordinary talent for one of her age. It was suggested that she ought to receive in- ‘structions from some of the best professors of Europe. She was taken to Dresden, where for four years she had for instructor the first violinist of the Grand Opera-house. Her talent was so marked that she was invited to perform at several public concerts. The critics gave **Miss Rosenthal, the wonder- ful performer from California,” extended and Jaudatory notices. She then went to Paris, where she be- came a_pupil of the world-renowned Charles Dancla. Early last month she ap- peared at a musicale given by M. and Mme. Liebert, the audience being com- the _California Dr. Mouffe | Carrie Wilson, already announced in Tar Cary, was filed yesterday. George Bur- dick, receiving teller in the London, Paris and American Bank, is made the co- respondent. It is understood that Mrs. Wilson will file a cross-complaint and will contest the suit. —— e —— THE FROST INQUEST. Mr. Vinter of San Jose Denies a Re- ported Connection Therewith. On July 24 the telegraphic columns of TuE CALL contained a dispatch from San Jose giving the following information relative to the now celebrated Frost in- quest: FElizu Frost surrounded himself in his old age by spiritualists, who, according to the son, exercised an undue influence over him. After his father's death he asserts that the widow and a daughter locked themselvesina | room with the body and removed from around his neck & bag containing & mfl{) of the spot | where the treasure is buried. 'his spot is now being guarded to keefl th people away. Mr. Vinter, defending the widow, states that the bag contained nothing other than, a pic- ture of the deceased’s spirit brides, secured from a local medium. That portion relating to. Mr. Vinter is | strongly denied by that gentleman, who, in a Jetter to Tue CALL, says: “I desire to make a correftion of a state- ment which appeared in THE CALL on July 24 relating to the Frost inquest, implicat- ing me in the oilskin-bag matter. The statement is wholly untrue, for I have never said a word to anybody about it, for the reason that I did not know anything to say.” BANK SUIT COMPROMISED The People’s Home and Pacific Bank’s Litigation at an End. Judge Sanderson’s Declsion Practl- cally Accepted by the Pacific Bank. The suit of the People’s Home Savings Bank against the Pacific Bank was dis- missed in the Supreme Court yesterday by consent of plaintiff and defendant, and a legal wrangle that might have been kept up for years was ended. This suit was to foreclose the mortgage | on the Pacific Bank property at Pine and Sansome streets, the mortgage, executed on the day the bank closed its doors, being for $200,000. The receiver objected to fore- closure, maintaining that the People’s Home Bank had thus been made a pre- ferred creditor with a view to defrauding depositors, but Judge Sanderson decided for the plaintiff, and the Pacific Bank ap- pealed. |~ The dismissal is by compromise, on the | following terms: . The People’s Home Bank is to have the build- ing in dispute according to the terms of Judge | S8anderson’s decision. It is also to have ‘a #3000 mortgage executed by private parties | to the Pacific Bank, $50,000 worth of guar- anties, $35,000 worth of dividends owed the Pacific Bank and $25,000 worth of Los Augeles Electric Railway bonds. ‘1he Pacific Bank is to have a complete re- lease from the %219.000 judgment of Judge | Sanderson, and it is also released from a large { number of guaranties it made to private indi- viduals on behalf of the People’s Home Bank. A hard contest of the case in the Su- | preme Court had been expected. Briefs | were filed some time ago, that of the appel- | lants containing the followin | Thedeed in ?ucstion was given as a prefer- | ence. One-half of the directors of the People’s Bank were directors in the Pacific Bank. This | was a strong inducement for the preference. They robbed Peter to pay Paul. Their ava- riciousness overleaped their sense of justice. The Pacitic Bank a securit deed by preterring which, it hoped, tanes of one-half of its directors The findings show the acknowledgment of the deed June 22, and its recording at 2 min- utes past 9 o'clock June 23—at the earlicst mo- ment after the opening of the Recorder’s office. The insolvency was conferred by the board on June 22. This extraordinary preference was made to defraud all other creditorsof the bank. | | 1tisstated that the building in question is to soon be otcupied by the People’s Home Bank, and that the Pacific Bank is about to declare its fourth dividend. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. James Cody, California IJ Kehone, Alcatraz J Campbeli, Portland J W Ellsworth, Cal Jesperson, Celifornia Charles Somers, Cal Anderson, Port Costa C B Sweet, St Paul Y Peters, Los Angeles P Dowervan, Los Ang B Hurley, New York S F York, Ukiah G Hamilton, Pittsburg Jim Johnson, Portland A Reagan, Blaine Fred Somers, Everett Miss F Schome, Whatem Miss A Stephens, Whtem A J Endis, Spokane RUSS HOUSE. T B Edington, Yountville A C Swain, Merced . J D Waugh, Visalia F Axarart, Los Angeles W G Yonng, Kelseyville J M Brown, Los Angeles H Buckman, Hopland 1 Steele, Pescadero J H Martin, Woodland J H Dolan, Vacaville ‘A’K Robinson, Auburn J W Thompson, Tomales weastle A B Ccok, St Helena pa J D Waugh, Visalia J Vaughu, Kansas City J Dorringes, Sacramento i E Klle, Cal Mrs W D Homer, K Y Geer & wf, Tex S B HIIL N, A Martin, Mo ] s. Mo G Yull, Forest Hill V I Davis, Tex Jos Ball, Big Trees ¥ Templeman, Onkland J Fryman, Forest Hill MrsiJ I Lewis & wf, Cal D McCaw, Haywards 8 C rage & w, Davis N A Lonz, Hanford Mrs W H Lane &, W F A Cimmins, Cal Virginia S M Juabus, Sacto R Phelan, Nevada C Green & 1. Lodl Mrs Grusbach & s, Jackn irass Val J M Baker, Copperopolis S B Hill, Nevada T Hill, Nevada Mrs Mclntyre, Cal Mrs Trevelan, Cal J D Robinson, San Jose J Hagerty, Sacio R Floot, Loomis &w, Madera J ¢ Cook, Ukish P Mariposa H G Swain, Gibsonville W H Scott, Stockton H G Gilspie, Felton Miss L Scott, Felton W D Maten & wf, Mo L N Maten, Mo BALDWIN HOTEL. F Curtis, Yuma C W Jefferds, Chicago G S Spooner, J P Seymour, Chtcago 8 W Newell, H Silbersteln. Chico J B Davis, Norwalk G D Peters, Oroville ¥ Davis, Sun Jose E M Sinclair, England E E Luke. Woodiand E Tarence. ValleySpring C J Barilett, Alameda 1L W Newhall, Boston J ung, Mich Gen Allenore&'w,SRafael J M Poole, Chicago J A Lewls, Chicago A L Bulone, Idaho J Reld &w, Martinez ~ J W Morse, Union Island LT Roberts, Kansas F W Vaughan, Boston GRAND HOTEL. Miss L Upton, San Jose J I Lavin, Santa Rosa A Upton, San Jose Mrs C M Miller, Sta Cruz ¥ D Emerart, Angels H Prinz, Monterey Mr Berry & w, Fresno Mrs J B Reddick,S Andrs & J J Merry, Watsonville Dr G J Lucas, Oroville E C Katz, San Pedro M C Beem, Fort Jones olusa A J Butler, Colusa L ¥ Mouiton, Colusa W H Hargrave, Nev W E Gethens, Ariz J L Lucas, Sacto E W Risley, Fresno J Ball, Big Trees T J Long, Gridley J J Dwyer, Sacto J Friez, Terre Haute E U Coe, Cal J McKeever,Terre Haute C E Buyd, Hanford R Dilles, Chico BT Spraut, Traver W A Gage&w,Johnsonyle T H Gelenge, Eureka € Becker, San Jose Mrs K Jones, Scranton G Rowland, Los Angeles Miss Broadbent,Seranton Z Ruter, Bureka H Alexander, Maine A Rosendale, Pac Grove H Rodgers, Mexico W W Foote, Oakland F Cox & w, Sacramento Dr Jesse & f, Santa Rosa M C Osborn, Virginia suwson, Woodland Prewetf, Auburn G N Randle, Sacramento W Shaw, Saeramento A Reynolds, Wal Grove § Jackson & w, Fresno R McCullough,Crows Ldg A'J Hudson, Templeton F V Flint, Sacramento Mrs Burnes, San Jose M Dinkelspiel, Birds Ldg J McJasper, Wheatland LICK HOUSE. A Harpending, NY A H Pratt, Chicago B H Upton, Martinez B F Herspring, Woodlnd G LK Sparks, Placer J M Fulweiler. Auburn Gl S, 3 Nielsen, & Hatch, Sacramen vsed of artists and critics onlrv. Miss %‘c‘w»fi.;”ai‘i‘o‘: Tosa 3L NN 'mnnex,énufc;?n osenthal interpreted ‘“Defaillance et | N Beeman v Laké Cy Miss Creaner, Stockton Capricetto,” by Mme. Filliaux Tiger, one of the most difficult pieces for the violin ever written. gratulations, and so weil pleased was the composer, who was present, that she sent her a strong letter of congratulation. Miss Rosenthal has extremely long fin- gers, which are of great assistance to a sitions violinist. She interprets the com: of the great masters without e according to the opinions of the critics she has a bright future before her. ——————— WILSON'S DIVORCE SUIT. A Prominent Young Bank Teller Named as Corespondent. The complaint in the divorce suit of Attorney J. N. E. Wilson against Mrs. | E The interpretation won for the young performer applause and con- Miss N Beeman, S, City Miss N Creaner, Stockton Miss A Beeman, S L City M S Sayre, Lakeport A Hewell, Modesto Mrs P Bohl, Sacramento’ Miss M Smith, Biegs Miss E C Bohl, Sacto Mrs T Summeriand, L A T G Yancey & w,Newmn E W Allen, San Jose C M Jackson, Stockton G W Longneheye, Fulton A Mackintosh, Paio Alto W H Collin, Mrs G S Berry, Lindsay Miss W Berry, Lindsay Mrs Williams, Union Isl A McDonald, Cal R Gracey, Merced 8 Wingrove & sis, Lindsay Mrs C Rankin, Lindsay PALACE HOTEL. terman, Denver H F Vollmer, Los Ang ple, Denver Mrs Vollmer, L Angeles uell, Denver A T Harrell, Los Angeles uchow & w, Sonora J I3 Fishburn, San Diego uchow, Sonora J §'Templin, Los Angeles Fox, Cal ‘A C Calkins. Sta Barbara Anderson. N Y Mrs Calkins, Sta Barbara Mackenzie, N Y J W Calkins, Sta Barbara ackiniosh, Salt Lake I D Peet & w. N Orleans cNeill, SantaCraz ~ J W Prosser, Davenport Peet, N Y B Marx, N Y H Buck & 1, Vacaville A Goldschmidt, Tucson Forsyth & w, La I Springer, Chicago Cumenge, Paris o Z cpd Z50s 1= P HEEQENEO R S oERzZ would be a city of refuge for the broken for- | . 3 y roken 101 | away, was disqualified for fouling Arnette Ind. | 1235 Rob Roy, 100 (Hinrichs) THE BAY DISTRICT RACES Riot at Odds of 40 to 1 Ran Unbacked and Won Off the Reel. ONE LONELY FAVORITE WON. Nervoso, an Outsider In the Betting, Downed Tim Murphy and Other Fast Ones. Rob Roy, winner of the opening race yester- day, is a full brother to Wyatt Earp’s sprinter, Arctic. Mr. Jingle went lame in the race, which, to- gether with Weber's weak ride, contributed to his downfall. The horses of Charles F. Sanders, together with those of Curly Shields and Garret Fergu- son, were expected to arrive at the Bay District track late last night. The Arizona stable started Riot, a smart looking young fellow, by Portland, dam The Rebuke, in a haif-mile dash for maiden two-year-olds yesterday. It was the youngster’s first go with the colors up and so lightly did the stable regard his chances that his price wandered back in the betting from 10 to 40 to 1. Opposed to him in the field were a most ordinary lot, Bell Oak reigning a 6 to 5 favorite. Soon after the flag fell there was a flash of red and yellow, and Riot had opened up a gap of three lengths over the field. ‘Weber gave him no opportunity for any scenery gazing, but kept him going, and won as he pleased in 493 seconds. Three lengths away Aggravator and Cheripe fought it out for third place, the former scoring by the shortest of heads. . It was a day’s racing in which the book- makers sandbagged the talent. With the exception of Blue Bell every favorite on the card was downed, even old Tim Mur- Dh{going back on his friends. Tim threw his partisans down in the five-furlong handicap. With 115 pounds in the saddle he opened an even-money chance, but later receding in the betting to3to2. This was caused by the heavy play on Flynn. When the flag fell Tim and McFarlane went out in front and died bting. A sixteenth from the wire Ner- voso and Hueneme both passed them, the former winning by a léngth. The roan sprinter finishefi third. Nervoso wasat § to 1 throughout the bem%;. Imp. Greene, Rob Roy, Corrine Bucking- ham and Detective were all backed for mild “killings” in the opening race, a six- furlong sprint. Corrine Buckingham, who went to the post at 214 to 1, equal choice with Detective, opened up a gap on_the field when the flag sent them away and led until within thirty yards of the wire. when she was collared and passed by Rob Roy, who won by a length. Detective was an ordinary third. The winner was backed down from 10 to 5 to 1 at post tume. Blue Bell, the even-money favorite, led his field almost from start to finish in the third race, winning at the end comfortably by three-fourths of a length from Ledalia. Bee was a fair third. Last on the card was the mile-and- seventy-yard handicap and it furnished the final dump of the day. Mr. Jingle, on bis good second to Del Norte on Saturday, opened a 6 to 5 chance. For some un- known reason he went back in the betting to 9 to 5 Wheel of Fortune was the | blanketed one in the race and received strong support. 1t was another eend-to-eend affair, Wheel of Fortune leading nearly the whale route, winning at the wire by a length from Flirtilla. Mr. Jingle finished third, a head last. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. SAN FrANCISCO, Aug. 7, 1895, 1256 FIRST RAC x furlongs; selling: « three-year-olds and upward; purse $250. Horse. weleht, jockey. % 35 S Fin. 2f 23" 11 and placed Corrine Buckingham,97 gott L 11 2% Detect 5I 32 3l 1214 Sheridan, 106 (Shaw). 83 4I 4f R H, 101 (Coads) 85 61y iy 88 Elair, 87 (Burns). 4h 74 8¢ 1158 Steadfast, 103 (Wilson)..."..6 7¢ 8I 71 1285 tmp. Green, 106 (E. Jones)..8 814 5y 85 1249 Huguenot, 103 (Peoples).....9 9 2 1start. Wondriving. Time,1:15. Winner, b. 2., byfRobson-Green Leaf. Betting: Rob Roy 5 to 1, Corrine Buckingham 21 to 1, Detective 214 to 1, imp. Greene 18 to 5, 1H1 80 to 1, Elair 30 to 1. Sheridan 15 to 1, Stead” fast 40 to 1, Huguenot 100 to L. 1257 tace: SECOND RACE—Hal? mile; maldens; Ind. . two-year-olds; purse $250. Horse, welght, jockey. St 14 Str. Fin. Riot, 109 (C. Weber; 5 1f 13 17 1241 Ageravator,104 (Ch 2 1252 Cheripe, 109 (E. Jones; 1241 Bell Oak. 106 (Shaw) . 1241 Carrara, 104 (Piggott) 1240 Isabelle, 109 (Hinrichs).. Straggling start. Won handil; e, Betting: Riot 30 to 1, Aggravator 5 t0 1, Che- ripe 9 to 2, Isabelle 5 to 1, Belle Oak 6 to 5, Car- rara 6 1o 1. 1258, TEIRD BACE—Five furlongs; selling: « three-year-olds and upward: purse $300. Ind. Horse. welght. jockey. St Ste, Fin. 1282 Blue Bell. 105 (Shaw 12 114 (1227)Ledalia, 97 (Chevalier) 22 2f 1232 0'Bee, 99 (Coady 6 4h 3¢ 33 1239 The Drummor, 99 (Piggottl 6n 87 47 1220 Ichi Ban, 107 (K. Jackson).l 74 8 bh 1282 Rega', 99 (McIncyre). e 1227 Amigo, 99 (Hinrichs) 81 4I 7 1030 Red Will, 93 (I. Jones) 5h bn 8 Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:0134. Winner, b.m., by Prince of Norfolk-Gem of the Sountains, Betling: Biue Bell even, Ledalia 7 to 1, 0'Bee 15 to1, Amigo 16 to 1, Red Wil 6 to 1, Regal 15 to 1, The' Drammer 15 to 1, Tehi Ban 100't0 1. 1259 FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs, han- ). dicap, three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. St 5 oh Ind. Horse, weight, jockey. 1246 Nervoso, 92 (Chevalier) 1221 Hueneme, 97 (Piggott) (1246)Tim Murphy, 115 (Shaw. (1244) McFariane, 93 (E. Jones) 1243 Hymn, 108 (C. Weber) Good start.jWon cleverly. Time, 1:01. Win- ner, ch. g, by imp. Brutus-Nerva. Betting: Neryosa § to 1, Hueneme 15to 1, Tim Murphy 3 to 2, McFarlane 64z to 1, Hymn 8 to 5. 1260, FErn RACE—One mile and_seventy . yards, handicap; three-year-clds and upward; purse $350. Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St. 14 Str. Fin. 1288 Wheel of Fortune, 92 (E.u Str. Fin. Jones). 13 12 17 1248 Flirtilla, 95 (Piggo 8T 21 2n 1248 Arnette, 95 (Rilev) on 43 4r 1244 Road Runner, 100 ( s0n 5 5 & 1248%Mr. Ji 4n 3 35 Good start. Won handily. Time,1:46. Win- ner, ch. ., by Gano-Jennie B. Betting: Wheel of Fortune 16 to 5, Flirtilla4to1, Arnette 4 to 1, Road Runner 10 to 1, *Mr. Jingle 9tob. #Finished third, but disqualified for a foul. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, five-eighths of a mile, sellin, Gold Dust 100, Detective 87, Model 104, Groat 104, San’ Lucas 94, Miss May 99, wild Rose 97. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Mary Foster filly 92, Wallace 109, Gondola 102, Bob Tucker 94, Steadfast 97, Elair 99, Monarch 101. S Third _race, thirteen - sixteenths of a mile, selling—Ike L 94, Netuchadnezzar 100, Quarterstafi 104, Harry Lewis 98, Frondeur 97, King Sam 98. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling, inside course—Carmel 106, Alexis 99, Tioga 95, Nellie G 99, Miss Ruth 94. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Bobolink 104, May Day 104, Lady Jane 88, Vernon 90, Abi P 109, Bellringer 105, Ricardo 103. TO BE DEPORTED AGAIN. Federal Officials Have Gone to Los An- geles After Chung Shee. Clerk Manly of the United States Dis- trict Court left yesterday for Los Angeles to bring back Chung Shee, the Chinese woman said to be illegally in the country. He has taken with him the photograph and records in order to be able to properly identify the woman. Chung Shee was imported to San Fran- cisco and sold as_a slave. She was landed by perjured testimony, and when this fact was discovered she was ordered deported. It is now asserted that another Chinese was substituted for Chung Chee and sent back to China. - The Government officials state, however, that Chung Shee was de- rted, and came back to California by the anadian Pacific steamers. She was landed, according to them, at Victoria, B. C., and smuggled across the sound to Seattle, and went thence to Los Angeles. 1f it is the same woman Clerk Manly will bring her back with him, and she will be again deported. ARRESTED FOR FISHING. How the Spring Valley Water Company Looks After the Fishes of Tts Lakes. The anglers of the City were surprised yesterday on learning that the keeper of Crystal Spring Lake, the property of the Spring Valley Water Company, placed under arrest eighteen boys who were de- tected in the act of catching black bass in Crystal Spring Lake on Sunday last. The lads ranged in age from ten years to twenty years, and as they marched in single file into San Mateo on Sunday even- ing the citizens of the town wondered what had happened. 3 The crowd of anglers were charged with baving trespassed on forbidden ground, and when they appeared for trial on the following day before the Justicea large crowd was present to hear the case. The boys stated that they had been fishing in one of the Spring Valley Compauy’s lakes, and that they were ignorant of the law. The Judge gave the boys a lecture on tres- passing on lands that were sted with notices to trespassersand then let them go. The youngsters were residents of San Mateo County. BELVEDERE'S BIG BUDGET. The Gay Promontory Has a Surplus and Wants An- other “ Night.”” Prizes of Honor and Votes of Thanks Are Discriminatingly Distributed. The executive committee of gay Belve- dere’s recent successful ““Night in Venice” met last night and counted the cost. It was found that there was a considerable surplus, and it was the sense of those present that a proposition be made to liquidate the same by holding another Venetian night for the exclusive enjoy- ment of Belvedereans. The matter will be considered. Votesof thanks were accorded asfollows: To Chief Crowley, for sending a squad of police; to Captain Moody of the yacht Alice Stofer and Captain Gus Aurick of the Ethel F, for furnishing yachts for the bands: to J. B. Stetson, for headlights; Hugh Hume, printing; Sheriff Harrison of Marion County, for sending deputies; Belvedere Land Company and California Fireworks Company, for fireworks. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ark class—Alameda; handsome banner. Yacht cla zaline, Captain Roberts, Pa- cific Yacht Club; pennant. Launch class—Spurt, Captain Bert Tuckey; pennant. Rowboat—Maggie, J. L. Emmenuel; banner. Other craft—Special prize banner to the bark Dollardt, Hugh Hume of the Post. The prizes will be distributed at a meet- ing of the general committee to be held next Wednesday evening, when the ques- tion of the surplus will also be considered. WANT WEAVER RETAINED. A Petition in Behalf of the Present Almshouse Superintendent. A petition signed by about 170 prom- inent citizens and business men was sent to the Board of Health yesterday request- ing that Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Weaver be retained in charge of the Almshouse. The petition recited that the present Superintendent and his wife have man- aged the institution on business like and economical principles, and to remove them after their five years’ experience and good seryice would be an unwise experiment and not in the public’s interest. Those signing the petition to have Mr. and Mrs. ‘Weaver retained are: Jones & Co., Miller, Sloss & Scott, Charles E. Miller, G. G. Wickson & Co., Mack & Co., W. P. Fuller & Co., William Cluff, Horn & Co., Me- Carthy Bros., R. & Co., Roth, Blum & Co., 8. L. Jon Charles H.' Harrls, Harris_Bros. & Co., Wilmerding-Loene Com- peay; Dutton & Puriridge, S. E. Dutton, Louis . Snow, Henry W.Hyman, Bates & Suydam, Hooper & Jennings, Thomas B. Coghill, Armes & Dallam, L. Feldman & Co., Schwabacher Brothers, J. A. Folger & Co., Haas Brothers, Draymen’s Union of California, Russ, S8anders & Co., H. Dutard, C. E. Whitney & Co., Walter M. Cadtle, Deming-Palmer Milling Company, D. D. Shattuck, Dod%e Sweeney & Co., Mau, Sadler & Co. Wheaton, Breon & Co., Del Monte Milling Company, C. B. Jennings, Brigham, Hop[w & Co., Johnson-Locke Com- pany, Rothschild & Ehrenpfort, M. Ehrman & Co., Crown Distilleries Company, E. R. Lillien- thal, Code, Elfelt & Co., Sherwood & Sher- wood, Wakefleld Baker, Charles M. Volk- man, Livingston & Co., Mertin Manufactur- ing ' Company, Weiland Bros., R. Larzelere & = Co, Ross & Hewlett, Elanger & Galinger, Dalton Bros., Porter Bros. & Co., J.P. Thomas, Newell & Bro., F. H. Hem- mer, Dakin & Libbey (Commercial Soap Com- gany), I.de Turk, C. M. Mann, E. A. Fargo & Co., J. B. Malholm, J. Lastreto, John B. Keys, J. H. Newbauer & Co., Charles Meinecke & C¢,, Cartan, McCarthy & Co., Joseph Bremer & Co.,, Hermann & Co., Fischbeck & Glootz, Henry Campe & Co., Mag- ner Bros., George S. Gilbert, Hunt & Co., Spru- Q Nason & C ance, Stanler & Co., H. W.Newbauer, Metro- olitan Metch Co., John A. Lennon, M. & U, Mangels, ... C, Nichols & Co., Leege & Milis, M. Brown & Sons, Van Bergen & Co., Bonestell & Co, S. 'P. Taylors Sons, E. M, Taylor,'Lake & Co., C. R. Splivalo & Co., Tillmann & Bendel, Charles C. Pennell & Co., Kahn, Levy & Co., Esberg, Bachman & J. A.’ Drinkhouse’ Company, Main & Win. chester, Wade & Co., George E. Grant, Jacob Unna, 8. L. Adams, South 8an_Francisco Pack- ing and Provision Company, R. H. Monr, Fred B. Haight, J. P. D. Teller, Kruse & Euler, William _Wolff & Co., Fontana & Co., E. Kittredge & Co., Wellman, Peck & Co., H. Huddleston & Co., B. & J. S, Doe, G. M. Josse- 1yn, Hirschler & Co., William Marvin & Co., C. B. Runyon, S. Dolliver, W. W. Montague, G. K. Thnrmon,flu\\'le{ Bros. Hardware Company. Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, Charles Holbrook, W. J. Houston, F. H. Houston, William Jay William F. Wood, C. B. Jennings, Steele & Co., George 1. Moore, Cunning. . Curtiss & Welch, George D. Cooper, Daniel Meyer, Sperry Flour Company, Horfice' Davi, Columbus Waterhouse, Lonis Sloss & Co., H. M. Newhall & Co., California Furniture Manufacturing Company, Albert Miller, [:o\'ell White, E. B. Pond. William Alvord. Fulton Enginéering and Shipbuilding Works, James _Spiers, Murphy, Grant & Co. D. & G. Dresel, Robert Capelle, A. Perut, Hii: debrandt, Posner & Co., James Denman, J. Brandenstein, Eugene J. Bates, J. Gundlach & Co., Otto Muser, J.C. Dessuusiavy, F. H. Rosen- baum & Co., B. A. Becker, Dr. Kaspar Pischl and the foflowing members of the Merchants Association: F. W. Dohrmann, W. K. Vander- slice & Co., W. G. Doane, F. A.Swain, M. §. Kohlberg, J. W. Carmany, J. Richard Freud, A. 8. Baldwin, William Doxey, A. Fusenot, J. S'lmonsnn, J. F. Terry, R. F. Osborn, Kohler & Chase, Benjamin Curtaz & Son and Hugo D. Keil. FREDERICKS' CASE. The Murderer Will Cause No More Trouble in the Courts of Cali- fornia, ‘When the appeal of murderer Fredericks from Judge Murphy’s decision refusing to grant an insanity trial was taken up in the Supreme Court yesterday there was no ap- Eearaex:ice on the part of the man who was anged. FINEST QUALITY OF RUBBER GOODS A Less Than the Regular Price Every Artiele Warranted Strictly First Class or Money Refunded. - HOT-WA =R BAGS. 1-quart Bottle, was 90c, now. 2-quart Bottle, w: 3_quart Botile, was % 4-quart Bottle, was 1 63. 10w, SYRINGES. Bulb Syringes, two_tubes 2-quart 3-quart Ladies’ untain f 0 Rubber Gloves, all sizes. Electric Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. NOTE.—Special attention paid to Grinding kazors, Shears and Kdged Tools by skilled mechanics. Prices moderate. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. "ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WonprER fully because they weaken you slowly, grada ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor. ‘The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Huds son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery ‘was made by the specialists of the old famous Ifud son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and mosy powerul vitalizer made. Itisso powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. Ithas been en. dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America, HUDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis- charge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, Dervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorutes and tones the entire system. It is ascheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains o the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means Impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty day: the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serlous private disorders carries myriads of sores producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pir:ples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling halr. You can save a trip to ot Springs by writing for ‘Blood Book® tothe old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sty BAN FRANCISCO, CAL COME QUICKLY. Chief Justice Beatty said there was no use in taking up time with the case, and, with official cognizance of the fact that the man is dead, the appeal was dismissed. _There was no atterapt to obtain de- cision 1n the case, and it will never be de- termined whether there was any techni- cality of the law that might have delayed the execution. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. ___ OUR FIRE AD HAS DOUBLED OUR SALES. SKS ARE MARKED IN PLA -t FIGURES AND sonD AT COsST. This offer “'illhal(_l_glioll onlyafew days. GEORGE H. FULLER DESK Co., 638 and 640 Mission sivest, STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINE YOUR T 7es imd fit them to Spectades or Eyeglasses With instraments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equalel. My success has been due to the merits of my woek. Otfice Hours—12 10 4 P. M, COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION Of Graduates of San Francisco Nor- mal Schosl. Y ORDER OF THE CITY BOARD OF EX- amination a competitive examinatlon of the graduates of the San Francis©® Normal School of May, 1895, ib conformity wih Section 166 of tha rules of the Board of Educsion, will be held at the San Franclsco Normal School building, on o ay st., comnenc v morning, Angust 10, at B orciek. > O Saiurday : EO. W. WADE, Secretary City Bowrd of Examination. NOTARY PUBLIC.. HARLES H. PATLLIPS, A . e and Notiry Fubiia ke ME{S&ILE‘:‘:: site F ale Resideice 1620 Fell st. Telor | ’ N