The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1896. 7 BALDWIN TwraTER.—“The Squire of Dames,” ©O-morrow night, CALIFORNIA THEATER.—“The Home Secretary.” MBIA TnEaTER—"The Charity Ball” BOSCO'S OPERA-HOUSE—*New York Day By IVOLY Orgra-Housr.—“Lorraine.” ORPHxUM—High-Class Vaudeville. VER'S Ajcazar.—~The Little Detective” K THEATER—Grove street, between r'olk 1 Ness avenue—' Cruiskeen Law! SUTRO BATHS—Bathing and performances. PRFESIDIO ATRLETIC G xOUNDS—Baseball. GOLDEN GATE PARK—Golden Gate Park Band. S200T THE CiuTEs—Daily at Haight sirees, one tiock east of the Fark. PICNICS AND EXC['RS!DNS. EXCURSI0N—To Bohemi v AUCTION €ALE BY CHas, FasTMAN—Monday, June 22, Japanese High-Art Goods, at 419 Kearny street, at 1:30 A, & DOYLE: es, etc., at Monday June 22, Mission street. SULLIVAN ; 1 pRrIpGE.—Tuesday, June 28, rer of Sutter and Octavia Saturday, June 27, n, at 1 0'clock. OITY ITEMS IN BRIEF. ev. H. H. Clapham has been apvointed to e Episcopal Mission of St, James. er forecast for to-day is “fair, ex- cloudy and foggy in the morning.” Belvedere gave a garden party church fund of that place yester- Hansen’s will, which leaves a $1500 wife, was yesterday filed for pro- ists of graduates from the primary, ar and high schools continue to in- ¢ Mail steamship City of Rio Janei- ed vesterday from Asiatic ports by way olulu. ohn P. Cleese was yesterday appointed ad- ator of Peter Cleese. The property is at about $10,000. g committee for the Fourth of on has awarded the contract for programmes. icts failure for the Presbyterian ch, on account of the sud- Rey. G. Vinai. adi y at Ingleside cours- 1 of the members of the fair Jut to witness the running. each with & black ts'for battery at one sterday. French School ed School held s yesterday. r of Thomas Sharkey, lor ina will be1in at nd go with Corbett. reet was sen- 180 days’ fm- ng a horse to ed s, a_peddler of Japanese 24 Friday evening, will ento, where he is wanted for rogession last night set the pace n. It was full of enthusiasm, examination of Abraham ith felony embezzle- r, was commenced day. y sentenced Alexan- ars in Folsom for bur- :r drew a four-year sen- t to rob. vay was finished to week and the first train of it Thursday. Tiecoal mines n Augnst, when 2000 men will etin nary weler, ¢ mittee of the Board of vered that there will not )00 of enough to pay the Street ills for the fiscal year now draw- re Belloe, a University extension lec- r of Oxford ngland, and a strong , says that if a bimetallic stana- America gold will be driven has been bronght against the directors nerican Pipe and Pile Armor Com- that they have manipuiated the the company 5o as to ireeze out ell tockho!ders. The Merchants' Association has forwarded a resolutions to the Board of Supervisors an immediate construction of the muuieipnl building at the corner of Wash- ngton and Kearny streets. fishermen were picked from the bot- erturned boat by the schooner W. ay. As the men were in a ion Captain Mercer put about and back to the City inth anniversary of the ascension h throne by Queen Victoria was i on the front terday. The er Comus and the 1 1te ut noon. turned from Southern steamer Santa Rosa yester- 's side t0o meet she gave to the C. 0. Brown.” 7 fc Two tom of an @ Phel were labeled d for & writ of pro- ¢ Anditor Broderick making on account of the Folsom- acts to the City Improvement Com- < nlleged that the contract granted < was illegal nissioner Fitzgerald said yester- on between ers 1o enter yes at another. In the owing to the formation of the , he had no other way to make ar- ments, and in the second it expedited facilitated business. LADIES’ COURSING DAY. Three Stakes Decided at Ingleside Yesterday—The Shortenders Won the Money. The three coursing stakes that were run vesterday at the Ingleside grounds were productive of many surprises that sent the form players into mourning for their lost coin, and correspondingly elated the fol- Jowers of the shortend. It was Iadies! day, and a large number of the members of the fair sex turned out to witness the rnnning. The champion stake, in. which eight dogs were entered, vas first taken up and resulted as follows: M ’s Flashlight beat J. H. Rosseter’s M. Traynor's Valley Maid beac s Skybnll, Robinson & beat Cronin & McDon- sterday app i Traynor San Joaquin cronin & M n on & Peyton’s Royal Buck. First t Wavferer beat Fiashlight, Valley Maid bea The puppy stake brotght out four blue- siooded youngsters, who ran as follows: 5. H. Rossater’s Arapahioe beat J. Deat’s Liv- igston, J. T. Grace's Said Pasha beat C.C. Griswold’s Great Scott. Final—Arapahoe beat Said Pasha. For the all-aged stake four well-known performers were entered, Kitty Scott car- ving off the first prize. The three courses resulted as follows: J. H. Rosseter’s Kitty Scott beat Crul_fln & McDonald’s Reliauce, Portal & Haggerty's El- beat J. Perigo’s Wee Lassie. 1—Kitty Scott beat Eldridge. To-day a thirty-six-dog stake will be run. - Park Music To-Day. The programme of the park music to-day is as follows: March, “El Capitan”. Overture, “Circs llet music from - , “Flowers of St. P stcal panorama, with struments...... . . % Over. ure, La Gazsa Ladra” Grand fiute solo, “Iraviats”.... A. Lombardo, atersburg” Mr ariations for all in- ...Coni Fantasia, “Cavalleria Rusticana” Mascagni Idyl, “The Forge in the Forest”. Michaelis Gulop, “To the Park”........... ...Spading | on Aleatraz | | royal party to Victoria, B. C,, and back n Bituminous Rock and Paving | VICTORIXS DAY DULY HONGRED. Salutes Fired by the Brit ish Cruiser and Alcatraz. AQUEEN'S ANNIVERSARY Two Fishermen Rescued From Death by the Schooner W. S. Phelps. BROUGHT BACK TO THIS CITY. The Vessel Was Mendocino, but C ptain Mercer Returned at Once. The British cruiser Comus was gayly decorated with bunting yesterday in horor of the fifty-ninth anniversary of the ascen- sion of Queen Victoria to the British on the Pacific Coast, will be seen here no more. She has been sold to the Portu- | guese Government for $19,000, and will be | turned into a training ship. The steamer Portland and the bark Oriental were in collision yesterday. The steamer was backing out and ran her stern into the bark, and did herself con- siderable damage. The Oriental had her head gear partly torn away. Miller & Freese, the saloon-keepers on | Bast street, and the harbor police are | anxiously looking for three sneak thieves. | They entered the saloon ana ordered | drir One of them made an excuse to !go into a back room. He returned at | once and told Freese to go and look at the mess the place was in. Freese went at once, and while he was gone the three | o on Her Way fo took $19 30 out of the till and disap- | peared. | There is a resort on Jackson street, near Sast, where all the loafers on the water | front go to get a schooner of wine for 5 cents. About fifteen of them were sitting in the place half asleep yesterday, when some young feilows slyly shipped a lighted bomb into the room. | When it went off it broke the windows | and knocked all the bottles off the shelves. | The toafers were sobered with fright and came tumbling over each other in their eazerness to get away from the place. A compiaint was filed at the Harbor Police station and Officer Gwin worked on the | case all day without success. | The yacht Lurline went to Santa Cruz | for the close of the carnival yesterday. Adolph Spreckels, Al Stetson and a party i friends were aboard. The Occidental and Oriental Company’s Copticsailed for the Orient yesterday. She had only twenty cabin passengers, but a very large cargo. The latter was very badly stowed and the vessel was down forward and had quite a list to starboard. FUN AT SUiRO BATHS. | Interesting Aquatic Sports on the Pro- | gramme for To-Day. | A fine time is guaranteed to patrons of The British Cruiser Comus, Which Sailed for Esquimalt Yesterday She Is Shown Afternoon. Salute at [Sketched by a in the oon in Honor of the ¥ the Ascension of Queen Victoria Act of Firing a Royal inth Anniversary of the British Throne. to “Call” artist. throne. At noon a royal salute was fired, and a few minutes later Alcatraz followed suit. About 2 p. M. the warship got under way and proceeded on her voyage tc Es- quimault. The Comus was last in San Francisco Bay on the occasion of the visit of the Princess Louise, when she took the again. On this occasion she ran out of coal and had to put in here for a fresh sup- ply. On her arrival at Esquimault she will probably be sent to Bering Sea to look after the sealers. Captain Mercer of the schoonmer W. S Phelps performed a most humane act terday. He was bound out for Mendocino, and when on the bar an overturs boat was sighted. Two men were clinging to the keel, and Captain Mercer at once went to their rescue. The men were taken off, but it was too rough to save the boat and it bad to be-abandoned. The men were crab-fishers named J. Memeta and R. Momaleona, and when hauled into the Pheips’ boat were more dead than alive. Both had to be sent aboard the schooner in a sling, and it was thought Memeta was dead as the froth was coming from his | mouth. Both men were stripped and rubbed and Captain Mercer at once put about and ran for Meiggs wharl. landed the men and saved their lives, but be missed & tide and lost a day. The fishermen say they were returning after a morning’s work when a roller cap- sized their boat. They got on the keel and had been clinging to it for three hours when the Phelps hove in sight. This is Captain Mercer’s first voyace in the schooner. He succeeded Captain Farrell, who feli into the drydock a week ago and died from his injuries. This is the second fishing-smack that has _been lost within eighty-four hours. On Friday last Captain Crowell, who was makmg his first voyage in the City of Para, picked up two men in almost the same position as did Captain Mercer. The British ship captains are to hold a big reunion and regatta at Sausalito next Saturday. The various events will be: Four-oared gig race for seamen, 4-oared gig race for apprentices, 200-yard swim- ming race, shovel race in gigs, donkey race in gigs (the crew reaching the win- ning post last to take first prize), punt sculling (only one oar allowed), duck hunt, climbing theggreasy pole, stern chase for gigs, boys’ swimming race, tub 4-oared gig race, the Sausalito captains vs, Mission Bay captains. Valuable prizes will be given in ali the events and an en- jovable day’s sport is anticipated. Private advices received yesterday tell of the foundering at sea of the sealing schooner Katherine. The captainand crew managed to reach Hakodate. No further particulars were received. The Katherine was formerly the Black Diamond. and a couple of years ago was seized by the revenue cutter Rush. ‘A prize crew was put aboard, but a few days later the seal- ers retook the vessel, and, putting into Unalaska, landed the revenue men- and sniled for the coast of Japan. She was never retaken, and though arbitration began, the matter was drop(ved. She was owned by Captain J. E. Fulton of Vic- toria, B. C-, who is now on a cruise in the sealer Osprey. His son was in com- mand of the Katherine. The old ship Thermopyls, so well known He | race, | Sutro baths this afternoon ana evening. The programme, which will be one of -the finest yet rendered, will have several races for boys. (he Entranced Lady, introduced by the Oriental Nantch Wallas, will besomething | wonderful. The lady i float in midair supported,” says Colonel Robinson. Professor Dana Thompson will endeavor m the whol«length of the mammoth , which is over 100 yards in length. Major Robinson, the well-known water- | clown and midget, will also appear on the tight-rope. The live duck chase, which caused so much excitement, will again be on the programme, and those attending the baths will surely enjoy themselves.” | tan THE ROLL ON THE INCREASE In Many of the Primary, Grammar and High Schools. LISTS OF GRADUATES. Hundreds of Boys and Girls Who Now Hold Scholarly Diplomas. VALUED REWARDS OF MERIT. Excellent Yearly Record of Teachers and Pupils—Tardy Principals’ Reports. i Although the public schools are closed for the midsummer vacation the gradunates are still in evidence. The principals of several schools omitted to send the roll of graduates to the Superintendent until yes- terday. Following is the list of those not previously published: POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL GRADUATES, Complete course diplomas — Herbert A. Burns®, F. Andrew Carstensen, Samuel M. Crim*, William Lawton Curtin, Jasegh A Dowling, Otto Erlach®, Albert Greenbaum, Wiiliam Washington Healey, Andrew E. Har- rigan. Edward H. Kroenke. Howard E. Mor- ton, Daniel L. Wolf, Jurn I. Yrigoyen®, Ed- mund Flinn, Maybelle King, Laura A. Minn & Kathleen J. Murphy, Nellle Patricia | O’Rourke*, Josephine Loretta O’Rour! Georgina R. Poultney, Mary Pernsu, Gen veive Voy*. Certificates were issued to numerous other students, who took a limited course. MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Following is the roll of graduates from the Mission Grammar School, Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, principal: idna Aldrich, Mabel Aldrich, Alice Allen, Nellie Averell, Adelaide Bartlett, Jessie Bate- men, Ella Batemen, Fiora Bowley, Belle Con- i , Bertha Caro, Lizzie Dundas, Effie Din- neine, Florence DuBois, Louise Ede, Annie Fleiger, Laura Finch, Tessie Fitzgerald, Lily Gregory, Hattie Henrix, Alice Hagarty, Emma Hargens, Etta Hagan, Mabel Howard., Wella Jucobsen, Florence Kustel, Anna Koch, Min- nie Lundgrebe, 1da Lyzwa, May Lowney, Mary Mahoney, Mollie McAuliffe, Maggic McGowan, Sylvia O’Loghlen, Florence Porter, Louise Power, Hazel Purcell, Annie Paulsen, Marie Ryfkogel, Bertha Roberts, Loretta Sleatn, Susie Stewart, Belle Van Winkle, Bertha Vor- rath, Lenore Worth, Lily Werner, Ricoard Ben- | son, James Clindinin, Edward Cahill, James Doherty, Thomas Dunn\ni. Morris Hixon, | Harry Murphy, William Reuter, Cornelius Sheehan, Artiiur Sugden, Henry Yost. | LONGFELLOW SCHOOL GRADUATES. Following is the list of graduates from the Longfeliow Primary to the grammar | schoels: ¢ Andrieux, Felecie Candau, Alvada Clarke, Mudge Dinan, Hazel Ford, Rose Fuller- | Charlotte Goodwin, Anna McMichael, na McDermott, El1zabeth Magner, Margarot | Auliffe, Hazel Newman, Elethen Nidevar, te Ulirich, Matilda Veyhle, Elia Wilkins, Frederick Bohle, Hanse Becker, Albert | Christensen, Richard Dullke, Theodore Esst- | land, Palmer Hewlett, John Kear, George Mon- | roe, ' Daniel McMillan, Caspér Peterson, | Bruce Parker, Henry Rossi, William Riegelhuth, Daniel Sheridan, Thomas Vint, Omar Baker, Edwin Bryant, Jeseph Broderick, Willie Cattran, Walter Carson, Johu Finnerty, Berry Hanks, S8am Hansen, Fred Heaph David Longwill, John McGrath, Edwin O'Co: nor, James Smith, George Sullivan, Ulrich, Della Ashman, Carrie Austin, Etta Besthorn, Lizzie Bean, Hattie Castell, M Casey, Agnes Conlon, Donovan, Ruth Ford, M Lucie Lewis, Mary Logie, Margie Rasmussen, Luch | Wiley, Anna Wachter, £da Wilkins. GARFIELD GRADUATES. Appended is the list of graduates from the Garfield Primary: Mario Arata, Joseph Ennis, Thomas Hoert- | korn, Harry Heinz, Ben Lennox, Edgar Oden, | Orest Pelito, Cleveland Crofton, Henry Struck: | i Leslie | Haley, Tillie Erb, Annie Andersen, man, Helen Armstrong, Maggie Burke, Katie Bollinger, Beatrice Bacizalupi, Ida Bedoni, Clementine Bianchi, Rose Domozonio, Vir- ginia Dondero, Amelia Ertola, Flora Frenzel, Corinna Forno, Nellie Hodge, Alice Hodge, Florence Lopez, Louise Lenari, Mabel Marini, Rose Lorenzo, Claudina Pinaglia, Lizzie Riley, Alice Salanaye, Millie Sebatano, Emily Strand, Jeannette Telfor, Bridget' Watters, Josie Viganego, Mary Rovere, Mary Desmond. IRVING SCHOOL, GRADUATES. Annexed is the list of boys and gir]a who received diplomas of graduation from the Irving Primary: Nellie Argens, Mabel Berg, Lily Borromeo, Eva Conboy, Hannah Connors, Amelia Corros- sio, Annie Cunningham, Rose Dematel, Maria Denucei, Laura Kramer, Lily Lachman, Marie Laurent, Lily Lickel, 'Batistina Massa, Ida Matteucei, Elizabeth O'Brien, Augustina Ol- livera, Mary Scols, Louisa Storer, Hyman Becker, Edward Freese, John Gaffuey, Rinaldo Ghiradelli, Lawrence Lickel, Achille Luporini, Mareus Mojica, Andrew Molinari, Joseph Rogers, Augustino Tognott1, Charles Wagner. THE EDISON GRADUATES. f nnexed is the list of the pupils gradu- ating from the Edison Primary: Annie Branagan, Ethel Bailey, Minnie Black, Ethlyn Cornwell, Violet Graaff, Ethel Hammit, Ethel Kingsland, Josie Leahy, Renie Maher, Lenora Malone, May Msnoney, Susie O'Flana: gan, Theresa O'Connor, Vester Parker, Vivian Ransdell, James Bellis, George Bigelow, Clyde Calvin, Elmer Hurrell, Robert Hageman, Rear- don Lyons, Elmer Willard, Frank Thomas, Elver Smith, Clive Smith, Charles Smith, Eva Costello, Alice Fex, Hattie Ferguson, Alice Ferguson, Mildred Hinckley, Julia Mantor, Osgood, Alice Pease, Carrie Strong, Felicie Tanron, Edgar Collett, Justin Mahoney, Issie Sisenvine, Eugene Smith, Lawrence Walters, Charles’ Lorigan, Thomas Vaughn, Sarah Leahy, Hattie Moynes, Susie Fustini, Julius Borkman, Harry Flaieonel. Gus Christensen, Joseph Hart, Frank Lynch, Harry Lukes, Walter Nicholson, Ernesto Heri, Reynolds, Harry Ringwood, Edgar Walker, Kate Warner, Edwin Davis. EVERETT SCHOOL GRADUATES. The following named chjldren were graduated irom the Everett Primary: Ethel Crowe, Maud Pollexfew, Nellie She: Clara Koth, Frank Uhlenkamp, Josie Lawle; Alma Colestock, Mollie Irwin, Arthur Moore, Loleta Stone, Walter Atiridge, Edward Riggs, Francis Mogau, Will Nicol, Will Olsen, Warren Reed, Thomas Skelly, Warren Wollweber; Mabel Andrews, Alice Anderson, Blanche Barker, Anna Colletta, Eleanor Drew, Agnes Flanigan, Edith Helms, Annie Jackson, Nina Monaco. GRADUATES OF THE LE CONTE. The list of the graduates of the Le Conte Primary is as follows: Alfred Nordwell, Julia Fass, Ernest Delbos, Willie Eyerman, Leslie Stadtield, Willie Werner, Albert Fick, Sophie Levy, Michael Hughes, Hannah Akabane, Vincensa Milani, Blanche Bigne, Frank Spaelti, Arthur Gillet, Bessie Mc- Kenzie, Walter Gaestel, Raymond Velps, Lilly Hartwigsen, Chester Lynch, Mario Rocea, Peter Candioto, Atulio Copertini, Gertie Dusserre. BUENA VISTA AND SOUTH END. At the Buena Vista Primary the gradu- ates were: Gussle Hougard, John Kennedy, Bertha Bar- lowe, Alice Arnold, Vida Campbell, Willie Att- howe, Annie Atthowe, Walter Warnholz, Hans Hansen, Gertie Norton, Eila Peck. At the South End Primary School di- plomas of graduation were presented to the following: Alice Ervin, Lena Kruse, Alice Kenny, Tessle léei:;-h, Gussie Schilling, Etta Tessmaer, Thomas 'Day. CLEVELAND GRADUATES. Following is the list of the graduates from the Cleveland Primary School: Lionel Perry, Emina Cella, Edmond Bren- nan, May Kcenan, Jessie Grant, Rosie Schragze, Louis Renna, George Homer, John Perry, John Dunne, John Carroll, George Astin, Otto Koch, Charles Ehm, Frank Rudv, Philip Ossmann, Alexander Steele, Grover Forsberg, E. Bohnen® | berger, Edward Simmons, Frank Reuter, Rob- ert_ McGrorey, William Armstrong, Harry Minnie Booth, Mary O'Brien, Maggie Horan, Rachel Goldstein, Mae Lynch, Rae Ward, Dota Offer- maun, Behtrice Giiligan, Alexina Wells, Eva Broderick, Annie Ryan. James Lick Graduates. Atthe James Lick Grammar School di- plomas of graduation and medals were awarded to Herbert Hewelcke, Kittie Mc- Cormick, Winnie de Winton, Edna Forbes, Gay Spencer, Millie Schmitt, Ethel Wa- brette, Martha Glaser and Emma Keeny. MORE FRUIT NEEDED. Manager Filcher Asks That the Ex- hibit Be Replenished. Manager Filcher of the State Board of Trade is forwarding & copy of the follow- ing letter to the different fruit sections of the State: It is very important that our fruit exhibit should be thoroughly replenished during the present fruit season.” AS we have no means of getting fruit except through the efforts of our respective represeutatives [ask you as a spe- cial favor and asa duty which you owe to the Dboard as the representative from your county to see that we are supplied with shipments of the different varieties of fruit in their season. Apricots should be looked aiter rightnow; NEW TO-DAY. New York. Herald says: *“In the first place, the sal e of fraudulent tea 7s znjuring the market of the legitimate trader, by lessening the demand for pure and honest teas. In the next place—and this fact raises the question far beyond a mere dollars-and-cents level —the consumption of th ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC. Annual Outing of Parishioners in Aid of Schools Next Wednesday in Cali- | fornia Schuetzen Park. | The annual excursion and picnic of St. Patrick’s Parish, in aid of the Dparish schools, will be held at California Schuetzen Park, near San Kafael, next Wedn esday. The committee having charge of the ar- | rangements take i)lensure in stating that | nothing has been left undone by them to make the outing a success. The round- trip tickets have been placed at 50 cents | for adults and 25 cents for children under | 12 years of age. These tickets entitle the holders to admission to the park also. The band will leave on the 9 o’clock boat, and Professor Tim McCarthy will supply jig and reel music. | An unusually long and attractive pro- | gramme of games has been prepared. It | bas forty separate events which offer a large variety of trials for young and old. For gate prizes a long list of useful articles will be distributed. The varions commit- tees in charge of the outing are as follows: | Committee of srrangements—T. L. Doran (chairman), James P. Gaffney (secretary), Frank J. Sullivan, Joseph P. Hayes, J. F. O’Brien, Willium T. Flynn, J. M. Kirby, John F. Twomey, Wiliiam A. Breslin, J. Loney, E. F. Lacy, M.'Boden, William A. Sullivan, G. J. Dougherty, J. J. Donegan. tion committec—J. J. Donegan (chair- . L. Doran, M. Boden, John Loney, J. o F. Lacy (floor manager), Twomey (assistant), Joseph P. Hayes, m A. Breslin, James F. 0'Srien. Games committee—William T. Fiynn (chair- man), Frenk J. Sulllvan, George Dougherty, J. M. Kirby, William A. Suilivan, M. Boaen. ————— i Summer Operations of Burglars. | During the summer when so many }famil ies are absent at summer resorts, | their City homes are often pillaged by | burglars and many articies of value ar taken. Insurance against losses of thil character is something of a novelty in in- sur ance circles, but it can be done. The New England Burglary Insurance Compa for which Okell, Donnell & Co., 411 Cali nia street, are coast agents, in- sures agaiust loss of any kind by burglary. No restrictions are placed upon unoccu- pancy of resiences. Eeas S 4 on The Goldstein Property. Charles Allenberg yesterday applied for let- | ters of administration on the estate of William Goldstein, who died in Bremen, Germany, February 27, 1896. Allenberg’s wife is one ot the heirs 0! the deceased, whose estate is worth over $10,000. e adulterated herb is not only vitiating the taste of the consumer, but causing disease and death.” Now, do you see why we take up this crusade? Youaren suffer from colored ot the only ones who tea; we suffer too. We have gone to great expense in build- ing tea-roasting machinery, so as to furnish you fresh and pure tea—the only pure Japan tea, that we know of, sold on this coast. We have done this because, when you more—our tea. facts? ; Which merchant know that tea is better, you will drink Shall we, therefore, let our business suffer, just because you do not know the has the better right to the trade of this town and this coun- try—he who sells you pure tea, or he who sells you colored tea? It is for you to say. Your money back if you don't like Schilling's Best. San Francisco 203 i NEW TO-DAY. a very natural feeling. They have no business man or woman, who down the slope of life. life's seasomns ; Ayer’s Curebook, 100 pages, free. and plums.dnmues, peaches, pears, nectarines etc., should be sent in their season. It hardly necessary to say toyou that only the | best and soundest of the different varieties is desirable for our purposes. | Trusxinggoll will give this matter your at- | tention and see that we have supplies of fruit | from your locality to thoroughly replenish | and freshen your exhibit, ete. MARRIED BY A JUDGE. Sequel of the Alameda Elopement of | Annie Francis and Edward Caldwell. Edward Caldwell and Annie Francis | were married yesterday in the office of | District Attorney Barnes under circum- | stances dramatic enough to satisfy the most exacting lover of se: tion. Cald- well was arrested on May 23 last on a charge of having abducted the girl who The Blue and the Gray Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. of things gray hairs belong to advanced age. the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of sometimes it is whitened by sickness, but moare often from lack of care. ‘When the hair fades or turns gray there's no need to resort to hair dyes. of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. “a story of cures told by the cured.” J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. @ It's In the normal condition whitening the head of has not begun to go As a matter of fact, The normal color yesteraay became his bride, and since that | date has been confined in the County ai Both lived in Alameda, and when one dav the girl, who is but 16, disappeared Caldwell was at once suspected of having a hand in it, and was taken into ct on the complaint of Miss Franeis’ fath: She was in his company waen arrested, and was locked up as a witne The parents of both were first opposed to a marriage, but finallv agreed that this was | the only course and gave their consent. Judge Belcher was asked to officiate, and, surrounded by a crowd of male and female friends, they were united. The bride’s mother fainted when her daughter was pronounced the wife of Caldwell. — e - horses and cattle are now being branded by electricity from storage batteries. T temperature is uniform and the brand safe and artistic. In Austral Harrah for the 410 of July! FIREWORKS ! Crackers and Skyrockets FOR EVERYBODY. LARGEST SELECTION ! BEST QUALITY ! LOWEST PRICES ! Torpedoes, Fireerackers, Pistols, Caps, Balloons, Cartridges, Cannon, Paper Caps, Guns, Pinwheels, Roman Candles, Skyroeket Lanterns, Bunting —AND—— FLAGS AND DECORATING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. ——ALSO—— ASOORTED CASES | OF FIREWORKS! Put up expressly for tamily use, containing from 150 1o 500 pieces, At $1, $2, $3.50 anl $5 per Case. NoTE—Goods delivered free 1ito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Tiburon, Antioch, San Rafael, Stockton, Haywards, Vallejo, Napa, San Lorenzo, Melrose, San Leandro. Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley of charge in Sausa- GRAND AUCTION SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June 23 and 24, 1896, At 10 o'clock A. M. of each day, &t MISS MARY LAKES SCHOOL,, N. E. Corner of Sutter and Octavia St THE ELEGANT AND ELABORATE Drawing - Room, Reception - Room, Library, Music-Room, Dining- Room and Chamber FURNITURE BY CATALOGUE, COMPRISING IN PART, 10 Concert Grand, Upright and Scuare Pianos— Decker, Weber, Rosener t & Co.'s makes; Rich and Elegantly Up~ holstered Sofas, Arm ana Easy Chairs, Lounges, Patent Rockers, Recaption Chairs. etc.; Solid Oak Reception, Roéking and Patent Rocking Chairs: Solid Oak, Walnut ana Ebony Bookcases, Cabi- nets and Music-Stanis: Elaborate Carved Solid Oak Bedsteaas, Bureans and Chiffonier: Oak Chamber Swts: Hair Spring Mattresses; Rich Glace Armoires ne Mirror; Mag- nificent Oak Sideboard and Hat Tree: Dining- Bl RidAbadT. Visnia: Rénfwiod Onyx and Ebony Pe: s: Bronze Man- Flegant Engrav- tel-Clock; ings and Etchings: iaques: China, Glassware and Plated Ware; ant Lambre- | quins and Lace Curtains and Cornices. Also The Contents of the Gymnasium and Schoolrooms, COMPRISING 50 Sets Pulley Lifts, 75 Sets Indian Clubs, 100 Sets Dumbbelis; 14 Circle Foils, Masks and Pads; Hand:eme Platform Scales: Rich Bool harts, etc.; 250 School Desks, assorted sizes; 12 Teach- ers' Desks, and an endless varlety of articles for scnool purposes. Residence open for inspection on Monday, June. 22, 1896, from 9 o’clock A. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. Catalogues &t residence on Monday and aiour office. Remember the hour of the sale, at 10 o'clock A Auction sale Tuesday and Wednesda; 23 and 24, 1896. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. Auctioneers. Office, 638 Market Street. June Monarch AND KEEP IN FRONT! Monarch Cycle Mfz. Co., 8 AND 5 FRONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CHAS. BROWN & SON, 807 Market Street, Agent. C. F. SALOMONSON & CO., Twelfth and Fraoklir, Oakland, Agent. FOR_TWO_YEARS, .324 POST ST.S FIFTY-DOLLAR | »ELECTRIC BELTS JOR $25: £40 BELTS for $20,and #30 Bels | for $15: alswe-00d belis for $6. iatest |atent and ail improvements. g&~ Call o write for new pamphies No. 2. Addre R. A Sclilling & Company PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearay, second, third and fourth floors, San Francisco. l Tlluminated For “Tuxedo’’ Watches! Dials College Colors enameled on silver and gold plates—very rich and very serviceable. Especially appropriate on watches given as trophies. Made only for the thinmodel “Tuxedo” Not very high- priced. Fine line now ready! » THE WATERBURY WATCH CO. 9 New Office in the Mills Building ® San Francisco, Cal. PYvoeePee00080000090000 00000609004 000000000000000600000000 FOR Fine Tailoring Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at Moderate Prices, go to JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS made to order from $4.08 SUITS mate o order from $15.00 MY $17.50 ano $36 SUITS ARE THE BEST 15 THE STATE. 201 and 203 Montyomery St., cor. Busy 724 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Market St, S$AN FRANCISCO. Dr. Hall's .Reinvigorator stops all losses in 24 *hours. Restores Manhood, Enisrges Smail ~Organs, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicos cele, Gleet, Fits, Strictures’ and all wasting effects of Scif-Abuse or Exs cesses.Sent s-aled, $2 per bottle, [HREE BOTTLES, $5; guaranteed Lo cure any case. DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakiand. Cal. g Al privaie diseases quickly cured. Send for booR, RELAS FOR EYOU