The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED HARD NAMES ERE USED. Councilmen Bassett Manuel Called Each Other Skunks. and | THE POLICE SENT FOR | Liability of Mayor Davie to Pay a License for His Steam- oat Wharf. STATEMENT BY THE MAYOR.| , The Wharf Used Free of Charge byi a Large Number of Oakland | Pcople. | OAKLAND, Car., May 19.—The License Committee of the City Council met to- night to investigate the statas of Mayor Davie’s whari as regards his liability to pay a license. The committee decided to leave it for another meeting. During the meeting Councilmen Bassett and Manuel had the usual row, but th time they included “dog” and “skuok” in | their vocabular As Basseit is not a member of the License Committee he was | to withdraw, but did not do so until of Police had been sent for. ole investigation amonats to ‘ said the Mayor this evening, | ot think I can waste my time | Nearly every one knows that I do | not charge wharfage for the use of my | whart. ‘The: arelots of people who use it gratis, | H. T has landea hay there many | times, and Cotton Brothers, Smilie Brothers, McKinnon, R. N. Getchell and cargoes there R. N. Getchell has | years. At first he the Renton Coal Compeny’ 2ad had him put off be ht for the Lusk Can- he railroad thought That wa 1892, and he dock ever since. dozen schooners around ome in there to make re- s and take aboard supplies, all for 5. ning Company whic belonged to it. has been occuy Thereare at lea: the bay who ¥ he Cou cense fet them f sh i the wharf. they had stayed with e on ning Harrison street I would have fixed up around there and madea all railroad work and employ. It 1d on the no: rtune filling in g ferry iares t for the city, reatment [ am wants money_ for a d egress Y tor my pains.” Third Congressional. —The newly C ional ternoon and again ions were behind e were some very As the leaders are anx- 1t is not considered kely at any plan of campaign will be ed upon for several days. nts. rmony HISTORY OF THE DAY. | Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OPFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 903 Broadway, May 19. ( omination of Ed Lane as s director of et Cler! ool he Count unction | he suit come up union held to-morrow after- lock in the Clay-street pariors ongr egational Churen, some new b he body of the man who was drowned . Von Schmi t been recovered It has been lesrned that son end thst he was a ner Melanctnon be- e of Oliver Hamlin. deceased, who | & private hosp der an operation, | raised 359 1t consisie ol Scott in the with being one | robbed Charies iding along the road | he road and op- ount. When he d hiwm of $50 in cash and ) which he had received from sted Railroad Company i in & recent collision. | 3 the check in his pos- | ars of age, a member | nd his family feel | 1. It is suspected | &nd more gullty | PECULIAR MOVE. | | High School Graduating Exercises Have | Been Abolished for the i Future ! OAKLAND, Car, May 19.—The Board ! of Education has decided that in the future graduating exercises at the High‘ ¥ roube 100 Schoo! should be aboiished and :that stead the diplomas should be simply handed out to the pupils who had finished the course, without any further ceremony. The reason given for this innovation is that the graduating exercises took up too much of the pupis’ time, although it was stated that the graduates couid still have the:r classday, which some of the directors seemed to tuink did not take soy time to arrenge. It has been decided to hold the graduat- ing exercises of the present cla: week from Thursday night in the High School gymnasiom. DIED OF HYSTERIA. Mrs. Speetzen Is Attacked While Playing a Game of Cards. irs. Epeei- OAELAND, Car., May 1 n, a well-known lad day night of hvsteris. Sue was visiting tt rinz a game cards suddenly sat back in her cuair and commenced to laugh v. She soon became worse and aken fo her home, but as she could 1ot stop laughing was removed to Dr. Taylor's sanitarium where an operation | was performed. This, bowever, afforded her no relief and she died shortly aiter. The funeral was heid this afternoon at2 o'clock. FOR GOOD ROADS. A Meeting of the Alameda County Good Roads Association to Be Held. OAKLAND, Cavn., May 19.—A meeting of the Alameda County Good Roads Asso- ciation will be held to-morrow evening, and the State Highway Commissioners are expected to be on hand. The associ tion desires the presence of as many city | officials as can be present, for many mat- ters of general interest will come up, in- cluding the amendments of the State laws affecting public roads. SHE WHIPPED A FLAGMAN Entered His Cabin and Tried to Kill Him With a Dag- ger. The Victim Weighs Three Hundred Pounds and Barely Escaped With His Life, OaxraxD OFFicE Sa¥ Fraxcasco Cary,} 908 Broadway, May 19. | P. C. Helsey, the Southern Pacitic flag- man at the west end of the Seventh-street trestle, weighs aimost 300 pounds and isa strong old man, but he was nearly mur- | derea Friday might by & woman in his| cabin near the estuary. Mrs. Herbst, the woman who has been arrested for battery on the flagman, is a strikinzly handsome vears of age. She lives near the foot of Jackson street, and has long cherished ill- feeling toward Helsey. *Last Fridaey night,” said Helsey this afternoon, ‘‘Mrs. Herbst came to my hut and ilingly said she had come to make 8 friendly call. I asked her to st down, and she flew at me hke a tizress, My head i and my back is’ bruised, ana I am positive that ber intention was to murder m She bad a dagger and at- tempted to stick it into my eves. I strug- glea with her and tried toattract help, but she told me it was no use, that she had chosen the late hour for calling on me so that prople would never dream it was her when I shoutd be found dead. “We bad a fearful struggle, and I suc- ceeded in throwing her cown,but not before nearly the whole of her dress had been torn off her. She bebaved like a fiend, and had I not succeeded in throwing ber out in the street when I did. 1 should have been forced to use my club to protect myself. “There is a very plain reason for her conduct. Foralongtime past the rail- road company has been missing ties from the back of my cabin. They employed a petition bes been | detective, and Mrs, Herbst learned that | suspicion fell on ber, and she believed that I bad informed against her. I knew that she had vowed she would have revenge, but I was not prepared for such an on- siaught. I have cuts and bruises all over my body. have been told that Mrs. Herbst_threatened to poison me, but did not believe it.” The charge against the woman is assault ! with a deadly weapon, and Helsey says he intends to prosecute it, as he does not con- sider his life safe when she is at large, He has been in the employ of the raiiroad since it first opened and is one of the best- | known employes in Oakland. 2 Mrs. Herbst was formerly the wifeof a wealthy contractor, but a few years ago he was forced to obtain adivorce, and from that time she has been before the public more than once. When seen at her home to-night she said she was out on ba addeqa, “I am shaking too much to Mrs. Warner's Funeral. OAKLAND, Car, May 19.—Rev. J. K. when two men | McLean, D.D., formerly pastor of the First | Congregational, and Rev. 8. M. Freeland, acting pastor of that church, conducted the funeral services of the late Mrs. James Waraer from the family residence, 1067 Ozk street, this afternoon. Many floral offerings testified to the esteem in which she was beld by all who knew her. The music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Benham, Mrs. Lena Carrolt Nicholson and H. W. Snow. They sanfi“Beynnd the Smilin, and the Weeping,” ‘“Asleep in Jesus’ an; “Thy Will Be Done” during the services. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Solomon Lathrop, John Warner, Joseph Warnor, Josn H. O’Brien, Felix Chappelet an Homer Craig. —_————— Green contrasts with colors contatning red, and harmonizes with colors contain- ing yellow. THE FRICK-BADER NUPTIALS. OAKLAND, Cal County to M May 19.—The wedd Ing of Superior Judge Frick of Alameda Tillie M. Bader of this city will take pince Thursday morning next at the home of the bride’s mother, on Thirteenth stree The cere- mony will be very quiet and only relatives of the bride and groom will be present. % v of Oakland, died on } e house of a friend | woman about 30| nd | NESDAY, MAY 20, 18 RETURNED WITH A LITTLE PHOTO, |An Incident of Mystery in| Humare Society's Annals. |PARTED FOR EVERMORE. Unnatural Conduct of a Mother { Who Has Returned to ! Chicago. HER BABY IN AN ASYLUM. She W.ll Never See It Again and It Will Never Know Its Own Name. Oax1axp OrrFice Sax Fraxcisco Cary,) 908 Broadway, May 19. | | A picture of a beautiful blonde baby, | two weeks old, is all that its mother took | | back with her ® Chicago to-day. The | | these memorand: names of Baldwin Gardiner, 314 Mont- gomery streer, and R. C. Hooker, 338 Pin- street, San Francisco, bearing date of 1384, In a Pacific Coast diary of 1882 from which many leaves have been cut,isa voem commenced on 8 pa:e headed May 10,1883, krom appearances it isevident that it had been written ata much later late, The poem is beaded “My Sixtieth Birt day,” und is written as prose. It reads: A jonglife’s roush and winding steps We journeyed all alone— M3 pondes. HOpes and tricmphs ny 0w n mmohs wers bat gAY way, drawing nearly due— The davdream of m But that sweet d surely come, be In my (omb— The chill October breezes blow: Tiie grapes hang on ihe viie, As I bebeld long, long 820 When youlh aic <th were mine. But I'll 20t 1 the past. 1 ar. This ray iibe my last— T'm 60 years (018 Aaleu! Thou gra e Of sage and sa nt and song! I may 1o cross the Norin b Liowed cis Tep 83 ‘Where my rorefathers sleep— I'm 60 years to- The rest of the diary consists of a record of notable events from the assassination of Lincoln to Corbett’s and Slavin’s victories and mzasuremen On the first leaf are Died in Oakland, 1d. July 27, 1888, Mary Flem- native of Count; ¥ Galwey, Ireland. Mareh 17, 1850, Gasper County, Tows. i, John P. Cahill, John H. Ca- olltax receipt in the same name Apri <aed at Brookiyn, Cal., |chila is no longer hers, but is in an | orpban asylum, and hereafter she will | 61, was also among bis effects. No dates later | than 1891 were to be found. On his person were found two old knives, sundry studs, | The Picture of the Baby of Mystery That Is All Its Mother Will Ever See of Her | Child [From a photograph.] never know anything of its welfare. She! will not even know whether it lives or dies. The baby is the child of aristocratic parents and was brought to Oakland yes- terday by a nurse. Its luxurious, expen- sive clothing surprised all who saw it, and they were still more surprised at the story of the mystery surrounding it. The little one was born 1n San Jose and enjoyed a life of luxury just one week. Then it was spirited away from its mother and brought to Oakland. Its mother came from Chicago several weeks ago with a lady who said she was her sister-in-law. They gave evidence of having unlimited means i and the baby was born with a golden spoon in its mouth. The sister-in-law decided that the little innocent must be sent away. In vain the young mother protested and expressed her | desire to sacrifice everything for the privi- lege of being allowea to keep her chiid. But the “‘sister-in-law”’ was deaf to all ap- peals, anc according to the story of the nurse there was 2 heartrending scene when the separation took place. Mrs. Lydia Prescott, the agent of the | Oskiand Children’s Society, was asked to find a home for the child, but as it was outside her jurisdiction she could notcom- ply with the appeal. The child was brought to Oakland with a letter from a prominent San Jose physician to a local doctor, and every effort was made to pre- serve the strictest secrecy regarding the aisposition cf the baby. Ultimately the child was given a home in St. Joseph’s Or- | phan Asylum, where it now 1s. othing would satisfy its mother,” said the nurse, “except that her littie boy | be photographed. She was told that she | would surely have a picture of it, but she | would not let the child out of her sight | | | and =0 the photozrapher had to take his lumeu to the apartments and take the | picture while the mother was looking. ‘When assured that she would get a phboto- graph she let the woman who was with | her have her way. | “Everybody is sworn to secrecy and I | cannot tell the names of the physicians, | and there is no doubt that the names of the mother and her friend are fictitious. It is one of the most mysterious cases I | have ever attended. The child is a re- | markably pretty blonde, and if its mother | had Kkept it another week no one would | | ever have got it away from her. Ehe left | | to-dey for Chicago and all she bas regard- | ing the child is a photograph. She prob. | ably could not find her own child now, | =nd certsin it is the little one will never | | | | | know its name. Now that thev have gone | | East there is not the least solution to the | mystery. Itis a little story from a nurse’s | life, but I cannot say that I care for such experiences.” AMYSTERY OF ADEA) MW, Body of an Unknown Washed | | Ashore at an Alameda ! Clubbouse. ) He Is Surposed to Be N.med Cahill, | and to Have Met His D:ath Accidentally. : ALAMEDA, Cav,, May 18 —Low water this morning aisciosed to Harry Crawford and W. G. Newton the body of an elderly man lying on the sand and mud just off the Encinal Yacht Club hous-, at the foot of Grana street. He was dressed 1n & dark | suit and his feet were encased in button ehoes. The body is that of an elderly man about sixty years of age, and from the papers on the deceased is apparently one who in jife was csied Patrick Cabill. Among the documents are a Wells-Fargo receipt for | $233 in favor of Patrick Cahili, drawn in Monterey, Cal., on July 13, 1836, and a citi- zenship paper in the same name issuel by | Washington Bartlett on September 14, | 1868, s owing the native placs to be Ire- | land. Itis indorsed by J.J. Tobin us be- ing on the great register in 1580. There are sundry stockbrokers’ accounts in the ! pocket-comb, spectacles, pince nez, watch- key, but no money nor watch. His face was v discolored and purple and at the back of his head are sundry small punc , but these are doubtless caused by gravel. An autopsy will prob- rhage in the brain showed that he had m stranghlated hernia for many years. The body had evidently been in the water at least tiirty-six houra. How he came by his death, when or where, is problematical. He may have had an apoplectic seizure or fallen off the narrow-gauge train on the trestie bridge to the mole o the excursion train Sunday night. The trains in the evening were crammed full of peopie. Some conjecture |THE WORK OF SHORT. | good story this afternoon. | self-explanator; | was reported to have written the anti-funding PARDEE DENIES A GOOD STEAY, Exvlains the Authorship of the Anti-Funding Bill Resolution. Taylor of Alameda Did Not “Get Even” by Writ ing It. THE DTOCTOR IS SARCASTIC. He Imagines That He Sees His Polit- ical Oppoment “Chuckling With Glee.” OaxLaxp OrFFicE Sax Frascisco Carr ) 908 Broadway, May 19. | Ex-Mayor George C. Pardee spoiled a The method of his spoiling was Very decisive and in- cisive—he positively denied it. Several days ago a story was printed in an Oakland paper regarding the author- ship of the anti-funding resolution adopted by the late Republican Convention. The salient point was contained in a para- graph which stated that Mr. Taylor of Alsmeda County, who was excluded from the convention, ‘‘to get even, wrote the anti-funding resolution and gave it to Short of Fresno, and when later on it was passed he chuckled with glee, especially as it was seconded by Pardee, who owed his seat indirectly through the medium of Spreckels, to the very medium that had been atacked. Dr. Paraee says he waited eleven days for Mr. Taylor to deny the story, and to- day he (Pardee) published the following statem nt. After quoting the story as printed above Dr. Pardee proceeds: In this connection the following letter from Frank H. Short of Fresno, the introducer of the resolution which Mr. Taylor is said to have | written, may not be out of place. The letter is “Fresxo, Cal, May 16, 1896. | “Dr. George C. Pardee, 536 Montgomery strreet, | corner of Clay, San Francisco Your favor of May 12 is received. I heard some time since that Mr. Tavlor of Alameda resclution introduced by me in the State con- vention. I did not suppose, however, and would not suppose uow, unless you or some other relisble person would so state, that Mr. Tayior made this state- ment or claim, as I have not even the homor of .Mr. Taylors scquaintanc 1 may bave met him, bat I bave n tion of auy personal scquaintance with him | now. I ceriainly had no communication wita him_ dire d to this resolution, suggest any word of it, or suggest anything in regard to it, eitber directly or indirectly. I, with my friend, Dr. Roweil, prepared the resolution in the evening before it was introduced, and for very obvious ressons did mot communicate with anybody in regard to it. I kept myself informed as to what was oecuring in the com. mittee and as to what the report would be and feit certain thas if the body of the conven- tion was not denied an expression of iis sent- Copy of a Photograph Found on the Body of the Unknown Drowned Man Who ‘Was Washed Ashore in Alameda. He Is Supposed to Be Patrick Cahill. his body was wafted across the bay from San Francisco by the tide and high winds. The captain’s gig of the Blairmore was | washed on shore at Bay Farm Island, but the sailor’s body entombed in her hold reached Oakland. He is said to be the father of John Pat- rick Parneil-Cabill, the famous ball- player, and leaves a widow, from whom he has been separated for some year: ing at 1312 San Pablo avenue, Oakiand. Furtber inf rmation goes to show that Patrick Cabill was in the County Infirm- ary and that he left there about five weeks ago. What Caused Her Death ? ALAMEDA, Can, May 19.—The body | of the woman discovered yesterday at the foot of Park street still remzins unidenti- fied, thoush scores have looked upon her face. Not far ircm where she was found liesa brick :cow, Ann Eliza, which has been lying there since Thursday. The skipper and his man are away and are thought to be in San Francicco. In some way the woman and the boat are con- nected in people’s minds. There no donbt but she was the victim of foul play before her bodv was cast into the waters of the bay. Some say her name is Fannie Madsen, and that she was the stepdaungh- | | terof t. skipper of the scow, whose name is given as J. W. Johnson. This informa- tion does not come through the police, who so far have not moved in the matter. They are waiting for the Coroner to act. He 'has not yet visited the remains and will not do =o until she is identified. Every one is asking why an inquest and autopsy | nd why action is not | have not been held an taken by th- authorities to locate the men belonging to the scow. Another Flagmun. ALAMEDA, Can, Mey 19. — At last night's meeting of the City Trustees at- tention was called to the necessity of a flagman being stationed at the crossing of Park street and Encinal avenue. {‘ho Street Superintenden: said it was just as necessary as tie flasman ac the broad- gauge siation. The clerk was instructed to write and ask the Souther., Pacific Rail- road to appoint the necessary an without delay. | ested | deny the authenticity of the report in the | 1 { | | | on the one hand and the railroad on the other, ments that the committee’s silence on the | funding-bill matter would be reoudiated, and fecling sure that such & resolution was essen- ' tial 10 the repuiation and good faith of the | ?drl)‘ representing the sentiment of Californi introdaced it upon my-own responsibility, | and any statements that it emanated from any source, or was suggested to me by any inrer- | persons, is absoiutely false. 1 remain, | with regards, very truly yours, | “FrASK H. SHORT.” I bave waited very patiently for Mr. Taylor | to deny tbe truth of the s:atement in regard | 10 him in his relazions to the anti-funding-bill | resolution, made in the Tribuneof May7, some eleven deys sgo. But as he has not seex fit to Tribune, although he has had nearly two ‘weeks to do #o, I think I am justified in assum- ing that he did make the statement attrib- uted to him in your paper, which statement Mr. Short's letter puts among *the things that are not.” 1 think I can still hear Mr. Taylor when he “chuckled with glee” after he “‘wrote the anti- fundiag resolution and gave it to his friend Short of Fresno.””” No doubt Mr. Taylor was greatly pleased to find that Pardee seconded the resoiution which hit the railrosd so hard a lick; the same railroad that “when the ap- inted delegates took their seats in the morn- ng they were confident they wonld retain them, as there was s progr:mme understand- ing that they should act with Spreckels and would get his influence and also that of the railroad to hold their places.” I think 1 can see Mr. Taylor “chuckiing with glee” at enyihing the reilroad does not like. And I am more than ever plea<ed to ascertain (what I alwsys thought) that there was & “pro- gramme understanding’’ between Mr. Tayior and that Mr. Taylor and the appointed dele- gates expec! to get the influence of Mr. Spreckels “and also that of the railroad to ho:d their places; aiso that “it was with this undem-mrmg that Tayior of Alameda sec- onded the nognnaiion of Aribur, a Spreckels men, for chairman, and when later on the re- port of the Credentials Commitiee was sus- tained and the appointed delegates turned down they (Mr. Taylor and his friends) feit a little sore over the treatment.” And Mr. Tay- lor no doubt did “‘get even” when he “wrote the anti-funding reso.ution snd gave it to his friend Short of Fresno.” ~Cousistency, where is nh{ )e'elg!" GEORGE C. Oakland, May 18, 1§96. The ciosing reference to “‘consistency,” quoted by Dr. Pardee, was used with great effect by Mr. Taylor when opposiug Pardee at Sacramento. PARDER. , Cal.—DEAR St2: | J 138 uction Qales SPEAR & (0., d 33 Sutter Strest. MAIN, 3181 Dy Auctioneers, L EDWA El LEPHO! _ THIS DAY AY, May , 1898, at 11 A M., We order of J. ~ia ling, on sccount of removed Furniture of & 10 ourstore for t sale. S SPEAR & C 31 an EDWAR! ctioneers, 33 Sutter strest. (CHS. LEVY & (0, AUCTIONRERS, Salesrooms—il Market Stree hih Regular Saie Days, s Teiephone, Jessie 761 TO-MORROW. May 21, 1896 A. X, ¢ privage residence, Strest, bet. Lott and Masonic Ave. <o WE WILL SELL The Superior Furnita-e, Rich Farlor Upholstery, Upright Piano, ete., contained in the above, . .COMPRISING. . 1 Rosewood Case Upri-n:_Piano (Arion maker), cost 8550: Elegant Parior Suit, of 7 pieces, cov- ered in raw silk: 4 Super or Quarter-oak Bedroom with Hair Top Ma tresses, Blankets and inzs | Beveled French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Quarier- r Orpaments, oak Sideboard, with Extension Table and Chawrs 1o maich: Plated Ware, China and Glassware: Wa er Bagk Range, and other superior articies i00 numerous to mention. HAS. LEVY HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. ng, Grnd Ild Mrs R McQuiddy, Ls Gat . Florida J J Dunn, California W E Peck. Santa Cruz J W 8rowni: s Mrs W npitz, Chgo I K Bow In C W Rice, Chicazo Dr Thos Flint, San Joan R T Mack, New York Mrs Thos Flint, Su Juan Mrs Smi b, Los Anzeles Mrs Smith, Los Angeles C L Murdel, Min: eapolis Mrs Higgiss, Los Angels James Packins, F resno Miss Higgins, Oakland K MeArthor, Wils Master ~mith, Ls Angels N B Scofield, St L A Atkins, Sacramento P Sesle, Stanfol Chas T Atkins, Sacmto H T Page, Vacaville G P Johns & #m . Mass J C Tice, Siockion Miss Johus, Massachstis W J Loring, Angis Camp R . Ashman, Ls AamosE H Hall, Angels Camp anJose ¥ W Clemen:s, Chico Ls Ang Y H J Smith & son, Ls Ang A L Warden, Portiand F G Frost, Topeka J T Jjohnson, S Barbara Mrs R D Mock. Chicago G Garibalal. Merced W Browning, Cal F E Prus a& w, San Jose L M Trler, Porand F C Ogden, San Diego T B Frost, Topeka Mrs M A Bennett, Chgo G S Nash, Hollister ¥, San Matco Chas Dunp) Rebt Dunphy. San Mateo C T Jones, SM Carringion, Newville R G Hart & J W Wood, Sweetland R H De W RUSS HOUSE. W B Brack, El Paso Mrs T Farnsworth, JW S ue, Pa D L Cole, wf & d, Iit Miss Scofield, Coultervll T S Davis, Coniterville R M McArthur & wif, F A Pescock, San Rafaet Mendocine J H Uliver & 'sn, Grs Val N Wentworth, Georgetn L S Pond, San Juan J J Quinn, Benicia W J ksler, Ukiah E N Todd, t d 0 0 J Hirsch, New Orleans G Rosseli. Sant Barb, Wadsworth E_M McGettig: Benito Rosa M Burk, Deming H P Hagenbotham, Stkn J P Eddleman. Lodl G W lowa Hill J Ra Martinez . x, Columbia Oakland d, Berkeley nd Ashiand ville W J Vanpel. Ashiand C A Witherfll & B, Selem ayson, S rigge, New York v & maid.Cal F W Higgins & w, Portid W J VanScnuyler, Portid ¥ Mrs J Boiand &4, N Y Mery Forbes,Los Angeles G & miley, Deaver Miss H L Hayes, N J W F Whiu “hicazo 3 £ 0 Brea, jego Miss L K Hayes, N J o Dr CT Hibbett, TSN E H Kioge, Germany. J W Hail, New York AN Wasuburn&w,s Sing Mrs H A Brown, Mass Nellie D Brown, Mass M in Miss M ¢ Shafer, Balime M Shauanan, Bkin M H H Brewster, Bost & Kirk, Plqua Us iss Ebersole, L Angeles F R Harper, ~an Jose 2 oria P Blackman, Ch cago W H Aliderice, U 8 N OR E H Hackett, Salt Lake oc n Jose Dr L A Knopp & w, Los A T Addison, Berkeley F G Hume, Los Gatos P L Campbell, St Joseph LiCK HOUSE. A Clark, Forest Hll _ J M Lakeman, Grs Vally D R Cameron, Hanford R C Terry, on H H Frzokiin, N Y B M Maddox, Visalia CSteenberzh. Brentwood £ A Rice B 1 Gel Cal M Glasser, C F_Cunninglam & wife, C Wetmore, C ord 1 , Lower Lake CH Keys. Pasadena L F Pickle, S Mrs J Woifiing. Sonors T M Tod: J urieff ~anta Rosa chaman, N Y a:zensiein, Sacto Deming BALDWIN HOT n, Sacramento H Ludder, Sausalito ns, Vakiand ¥ S Sprague, Sac S Asbeim, St Lovis iliss C E Swank, S Cruz C A Jones & w, Reno T Matles, Crockett R W Musgrove, Hanford Cautim, S Jose D E Johnson, Chicago v D {inn N O Beil. London EH : Louls J W Goriz, N WF hio G W Smih, Vallejo Miss B Scoti. Fresnc H Mller. Sacramento C F Morton, Woodland. Miss G Williams, Fresno F A Layton, Seatle J B Scott, Portiand H Marti NEW WESTERN HOTEL. £ G Pretontr; F M A Hu; rier, Springfield ner, Uhio G JE B ('Hoolaban, Ireland W Branch. 1.0s Angeles f\smart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store, it marks the new era of drug selling. Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. GEO. F. LMS0Y, AUCTIONEER. Office—410 Kearny Street. ! Wrdne!d.(r). at 2 P. M. = NEAR LYON. i sireel or Elus s.reet cars pass within rder of L H. BERESFORD, Esq., I WILL SELL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE AND CARPET=IN ABOVE RE IVEVCE t Parior Set, cost $150; oc! By [§ b n an rooms, 1 elezant Mirro: Fro ed. 2 very elegant polished Cak Chamber -uls, oxira Blanxets, Mat- sses a.d Bedlinz, 1 elegant Lak Sideboard, n iabie b X Ta improve . Range, 3w Table Linen, China, ha full outfi of other ure only a few weeks In e: 2 P. 3. AM G . Aucuioneer. | GRAYD AUCTION SALE At the Bancrof: Building, 721 Market Street, Between Third and Fourth THIS DAY, May 20, 1896, P and 7:30 P. M. WE WILL SELL Wednesday .. ArZoc of Japanese Art Goods, ffered at auction: onelot of Gents® s and a iot of L.dies’ and Chiidren’s . Hoslery and Notions. No 1 2o INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. Office, 120 Sutter Street. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer, B. M. BIRDSALL, Propriet ORIENTAL CURIOS. Antique and Modern High Art. 419 KEARNY THIS DAY, Wednesday...... ST. More than 100 cases of new goods ex S. S. China, opened and now on sale. coosisting of every kind | of Japanese and Oriental goods, including Rugs of every size, Antique Bronzes, Kugu Satsuma, Awata, Cioisonze, Bishue, Kochi, etc., eic. Two elegant presents given to the ladies daily attending the sale at 2 P. . _Chairs for the ladfes. EELAR. Auctioneer. VW ANTED—FIRST-CLASS BUSI HORSE buggy and harness: mus: be first class and a bargain. Address FRANK SUTTON, 419 Califor- room E AND WAGON: ALSO al given. 859 Mis- ALSO WAGONS, Grand Arcade Horss 7 y ST ALL nd wagons, buggy, carts; Fifteenth and Valencia sia. ORSES PASTURED: D FOR CIRCU- lar. The Hyde Commercial st. l '0 SETS NEW AL SECOND-HAND HAR- OV ness: ail kinds; wagons, bugsies, horses aad ecrapers: sand-wagons. 1128 Mission st. | T)® C I WESIPHAL VETERINARY BUR- ! xeon for S F. Police Department. Office and ity Hal telenhone south 401 second: 2180 20 chead borses. ND CARRIAGES. ME G BLACK YOU. drivers: very attract- rrell st , rooms 2and & LE CHEAP. NG GLOVES; AN, 109 Sansome st. S LAUN- 2150 rockaway t scersy WAZON: and 2 fine bugeies. 828 Harl and : FIRST-CLASS jces; first. : painless extraction painless implantation of teeth. W.C. HAR- 2 D., 500 Sutter st., corner Powell. DL EK.L T. RANZ—EXTRACTION PAINLESS, crown work, tridge work and teeth withous | piates a speciaity. 103 Geary st., cOr. Graot ave. YEOOME DENTAL ASSOCIATIO! ket, bet. 3d and 4th, gas specialists: only reli- sable agent for painless extraction; arcificial teeth rm $5; fillings frm $1; extracting 50c, with gas $1. Q7 ASET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED A8 D | £ood as can be made: filling $1. Dr. SIMMS, | dentise. 930 Market st.. next Baldwin Theater. | D& LUDLUS HILL 1443 MARKET ST | 1 near Eleventh: no charge for extracting whea | plates are made: oid plates made over like new; | teeth from 8 per set: extracting 50c: gas given. ONEST WORK; VERY LOWEST PRICES. DR. HARDCASTLE, 628 Montgomery, rm. L "CLL SET OF TEETH, & REANTED five years. DR. V. CAVALSKY, 24 Nixth st. ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR. i G. YOUNG, 1841 Poik st. R GEORGE W. LEEK, THE GENUINS Leek dentist, discoverer of painiess extraction | mnd patentee of improves bfidge work or testa withoat any plate, moved from 6 o ¥0 O'Farrell st AINLE: B EXTRACTI 80c; CROWN i XL bridge work a specialty; pia: | experience. R. L WALSH. D. 224 KEARD open evenings TON DENTAL ASSOCIA tst. DR CHARLES W. DE( 1206 MARKET, COR. GOLDEN Sundays til noon. EASONABLE AND WAR A 11 Market st | WORK R manted. DR J PROPOSALS. | ! ROPOSALS—STATE PRISON SUPPLIES. { I'Sealed proposais will be received at the office of the clerk at Siate Prison, San Quentin, until 10 | A%, Saturday, the 13th day of June, 1596, and State Prison, Foisom, Gy the 20th day of June, 1896, a: which times 'and places they will be | opened in presence cf bidders, for furn | and delivering supplies for said prisons. consist | of subsis ence siores, forage, fuel, clothing, medi- cines. lime, cement and other Staple supplies, | from July 1. 1896, 10 June 30, 1897, inclusive, on | conditious as per printed schedule, which wiil be | furnisned upon application at eliher of the above offices. l No bid will be considered unless made upon said scheduies, por unless accompanied by the certified | check therein required, nor from any other | parties than bona-fide dealers in the classes | of ariicles to be furnished. Each bidder muss { accompany his bid with a certified check some well-knowd and responsible ng-nouse for a: least 10 per cent of the ng, payable 10 R. M. FITZGERALD, presi- L of said board, c? his , cooditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract upon noiice of ac- ceptance as r-quired by law. Bids for either prison must be marked seps- | rate ¥. All payments made on coatracts will be paid in cash or Controller's warrants. | Bidderswiil carefully follow the conaitions of | the sched vles. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, s the public interest may require, ad 10 or- der any quantity over or under the amoun speci- fied. R. M. FITZGERALD, President. { _J. V. ErLws, Clerk. . ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE Navy-yard, Mare Islacd, Cal—May 7, 1896. Sealed proposals, indorsed *Proposals for Supplies for the . avy-vard, Mar- Island, Cal., 10 be opened June 9. 1895,” wi.l be received at the Burean of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Deparment, Wash- ington, D. C.. until 12 o'clock noon, June 9, 1896, and pobliciy opened immediately thereatier, 1o furnish, at the Navy-vard, Mare Island, Cal , quan- tity of broshes, balts, nuis, lag screws, cement, hardware. padlocks, screws, |eather. emery cloth, | Oreson pine, biocks, air port and other gaskets, valves and ship chandiery. The articles must conform 0 the navy stacdard and pass the | usual naval inspection. Blank proposals wiil be | furnished vpon application 10 the N | San Francisco, Cal., oribe Aav) L, | Cal. Tie bids, all other things being cidid by lot. The department reserves the fight 10 waive defects or 10 Teject any orall bids not | deemed sdvantazeous o ihe Government. ED- WiN STEWART. Paymaster-Geperal, U. 5. N. | PROPOSALS FOR HARDWARE, PLUMBERS | X materials, stoves, lumber, paints, oils.furniture, fuel, siationers, priniing, etc.—Sealed proposals will' be recelyed by the Suprrintendent of Com- mon Schoois, fu 0pen session of the Board | o'clock P. M., for furnishing tne 'Sch | ment of the City and County of San Francisco | doring the fiscal year 1%96-57 with hardware, | plumbers’ materials, stoves, iumber. paints, oils, furnicure, fuel, siationery, etc., sud for doing the printing required during the sime time, in - ance with specifications at the office of the Hoard ©f Education, new City Hall. GEORGE BEANSTON, Secretary. gzr.Gihbon’lespensnty, 5 KEABNY ST. [Established in 1834 for the treatm Private in the. ent of e Dr.J, F. GEBBO