The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1897, UFFER FOR 1S WIFE'S DEATH R Bepjamin Hill Hears His Fate With His Usual | No Just fication Found by the| Supreme Court for the a In Few s He Will Be Taker Into Ccurt and Sentenced to ead b conviction Hi 1g person. He'is o wes ev lefense b a block had trar mentarily a ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. planned, of a sweep of the wa'er from San Leandro Bay to daily scour the estuary. Hea) Officer McLean has renewed ‘he agitation and, in hopes of having the ance abated. has officially addressed the State Board of Fisb Commissioners, ac- it with the condition of things tit may stop the viclaiion in the pollution of the waters navigable stream, the resultant 1o the er of the law of a { wanton destruction of fish, which he s: are dead on the shores of the can great numbers and constitute a menaze to hof the people of Oakland and ameda. Too Much Bicyeling. ALAMEDA, Can, April 24—W. R. Bentley, a cycler, who recently came to A ameda from Zimmerman, La., has been removed to the Countv Intirma ffer- fr ome unknown malady, wi tto ve the resuit of too much T a bicycle. To aggravate his case, dlady, of 2505 Central avenue, says 10t eat anything bat pies, cakes | ddings. | Alameda’s Representatives. ALAMEDA, Cav., April . —The dele- 1 appointed 10 repre-eat this city in { Food Congress next Friday 1n ncisco_comprises Urs. G. P. Rey- and C. H. Lubbock of the Board of Health, Health Officer J. T. McLean, Vet- erinary Thomas Carventer and H. Haveb, | G. Mitchell, N. J. Man- . Combs, G. W. Davis and B. F. be w and p About Town. will hold its month- 10-mOTTOW, begin- and Jessica H. Powell ng at_the home of Mr. 2260 Centrai ave- 1hird, he ursday | scopal to the | 1d to weicome | to their new home in the s-meeting of the Christian En- of all the churches in the city mittees in the various unionsof the Miss Mabel G. Huiton, and Mrs. E. L. Hutton of this s of North Berkeley, will 1 at the Presby church in v on the afternoon of the 11th of next be is one of the con- P DEKLOPMENT Berkeley Students Are siderably Ahead. s AMor: Con- The Class of '98 Compared With the Av:rage Studect of the Nation at Large. BRRKELEY, CaL., April 24— Phvsical measurements of the university class of ‘98, ecomp that the 172 students comprising the class average much superior in development to the average American student the same age. The professor’s figures for the e compared to the average of u es of the at in thirt; i'ements the of the head of the department of al culture which show how much ess was made by 1he members of the ass during eight months of work in the gymnasiom two pounds in over one-third § weight is shown and of capacity of .ungs. The Chinaman, from_the S the District s soon 2s the formal order | preme Court i3 received by will be re- AGAIN STENGEH. Alameda Compluining of the Perennial | Tidal Canal Nulsance. ALAMEDA, Car 124 —Once again the city anthorities w ave to take up satter of the e created pri- y by the and the cotton- | s in East Oakland dumping refase er into the estuary. This isdriven wind and tide into the tidal caral, but | as the flow of the tide is not sufficient to | slough the pocket-like canal the result at iide is to pollute the water and kill the fish, the combined effect being to cre- ate a stench, which is something unbear- | e and a menace to public health. Dar- | & the vast few days of warm weather | € Rnuisance bas been most noticeable. | The comp'aint is a perennial one, but ap- parently there is no relief until the tidal canal is completed to permit, as originally isan professor is hizhlv eratified at the results shown by the comparative table. Mrs Hunt Dead. _BERKELE’ April 24 —Mrs. L. E. Huntdied lastnight at ber home on Ridge road. Sne wife of L. E. Hunt, instructor in civil engineering at the university and at one time the star of the bine and goid forces on the gridiron. The deceased had been married about a vear and had resided in Herkeley nine months. The funeral will be held to-mor- row, the remains beiog interred in Irving- ton Cemeter: ——— Young Debaters. OAKLAND, CAL., April 24.—The Henry Clay Debating Club bas se.ected George Evans, Bert Quayle and Guy Revnolds 1o represent them in their debate against the Oukland Higa Bchool. The subject under discussion will be “The Initiative and Referendum.” Seventy-Eighth Anniversary. OAKLAND, OaL, April 24 —The Qak- | land Rebekan lodges will celebrate the dnniversary of the institution of Odd ¥ wship in' America, Monday, by & grand picaic in S8an Lorenzo Grove. ed by Professor Mage-, show | An average gain of twenty- | | be unmasked and brougzit into the lj | of public criticism and possibly derision, | PARDEE WLL CONTEST ENOS Both Sides Agree to Hide the Family Skele- tons. The Widow Gains a Few Strong Points by the Com- promise. Dr. George Pardee Ceased Fighting Out of Resp ct to His Father's Mcmory. OARLAND Orrice Sax Francisco Cary,) 808 Broadway, April 24, | The Pardes will contest will not be tried in court. It has been compromised, and, shows that a contest was expected. The decedent provided that any doctor, attor- ney or any professional man who had had | dealings wi.h b'm during his life should | ot be subject to the statute relating to professional contidence, but should be at liberty to tell everything tkey knew with- out restraint. Dr. Georze Pardee might have won the contest, because the lawyers for both sides were unanimous in declaring that the will wasa most perfect legal document and that notning ‘but a ruling from tne Su- | preme Court on points on which tney have never yet ruled could set aside its terms and inherit the doctor. For th s reason the compromise will be adisappointment all over the State to tho-e who were anxious to get Supreme | Court opinions on the disinheritance | clause. By the terms of the compromise | the widow receives the Arcata House,all | the personal property left to her and to her iau hier Nellie under the terms ot | the wiil and $35.000 in cash. These jointly are worth about $115,000 and s the wholi | estate is said 10 be worth $275000 Mrs. Pardee has certainly resson to becon- gratulated. According to the value placed on the House by the decedent, viz.: rs. Pardee’s share will amount 00. 1ing but respect for the memory of n her could have induced Dr. George C dee to consent t0 a compromise. He is a known fighter and never quits, | land the fact that he hasdone so in this | | instance, while it may be a di-appoint- ment to some couriroom loafers, will be ve:y acceptuble news to the hostsof the friends of the late docior. . | | | | | 15 FREEDOM FOR WEST OAKLAND To Be Celebrated To-Morrow With a Flagpole Raising, Mayor Thomas Will Receive the Giit From tbe Improvement Ciub Committee. Co’onel John P. Irish Will Probably Attend at the “Cleansing of | the Gateway” OAELAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 24. } To-morrow afternoon all West OQakland, many visitors and a large portion of the city vovernment will assemble at the edze of the marsh to celebrate with music and other pleasant things the dawn of the day when the marsh shall be no more. | Suction Saley ATTENTION, SALOOX MEN! STREET & CRESWELL, Auctioneers, 927 Marke: streer, P t 155! | WILL SELL AT al BUKK 2’5 - L 3 Cor Vals cin wnd {wen One of the handsomest and best-appol 100 s in the city; ever lhwg first class: promi. ! nenily located a' ‘dolug fourishing busmess, | Wili be s0id as a whole or in lots to suit: can be | b USUE at private sle at any Ume prior 10 dae of | sale: & very rare opportunity: you are respec. fully fovited o faspect. the b ace: fuil parica ars in | Monday morning papers. For any i.formation appiy or write to F. J BURKE, Valencis and | Tweniy-sixtn sireets, or to | SIRE T & CRESWELL, Auctioneers. —_— | General Tele- v-sixth Streets, d sa- of Supervisors will back his with an { ofticial invitat'on for ali Endeavorers com- | ing from the East to spend the 13th in | A.ameda County. ! The Board of Supervisors is prepanng | to takeall of the officers of State, National and local unions through the county as their guests, in order that they may in- form their people at home of the county’s resources, —— ARRESTED FOR SPEAKING, General Kelley Not Allowed to Talk on the Streets, OAKLAND, CAL., April 24 — General Kelley of the late Industrial Army was | arrested twice to-night for speaking on | the streets. He tried to speak from the | City Hall steps and was arrested, and after | being released on bail tried to resume his speaking ana was agnin arrested. He was | reieased on bail a teconda time, and then | went to the courthouse steps and finished his remerks. Alameda County’s Share. | OAKLAND, CaL., April 24 —When the | will of the late Miss Murpuy comes up before tke Buperior Court in San Fran- cisco Monday, Alam- pear as a contestant. District Attorney | Bnook has prepared papers claiming $12,- 500 ofthe e-tate. T isact is taken nnder sections 193 to 201 of the statutes of California, an act passed and approved March 23, 189, which sives the State 5 per cent of the amount willed the priest by Miss Murpbhy. Her bequest is $225,000. The act requires the paymeat of this sum for schooi purposes, and an attempt will be made to secure it. No Appointments Made. | OAKLAND, Can, April 24 — Mayor Thomas to-day denied that he had ap- | pointed physicians to fill the vacancies upon the Board of Health. Nor would he commit himself as to whether he would | appoint allopaths or homeopaths when | the time comes. The late unpleasantness in regard to the practice at Fabiola Hospital has served to intensify the fight for the control of the board. Two hcmeopaths hold over, and | with one new member they can control the appointmentof the Health Officer. Full Limit Meted. OAKLAND, Car., April 24—Judge Allen to-day gave William Neiman, con- victea of stealing a bicycle, the extreme limit of the law—six mouthe. The wheel was the property of C. 8. Booth, of the Oakland Iron Works, who left 1t at the door while he entered the telephone office. When he came on_it was gone. Later it was found where Neiman hed pawned it ! for $250. The tire had been badly cut. Reliance Events. OAKLAND, Cav., April 24.—The regu- Iar monthly shoot of the Reliance Gun Club will take place to-morrow across the estnary. The "preliminary steps are being taken | i ; A and F, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., bave judging by the terms of the agreement, each side has made some concessions. Since the contest was filed many depo- ions have been taken and it was made | evident that the case was to be bitterly | fought. At each stage of the Iil.gllionl new material has been found end has been replied to by something equally as bit- | tar on the other side, and there seemed to | be a tacit understanding that no quarter was to be shown. Friends of both sides tried to preventan | oven corflict that would of course end in some disposal of the estate of the late Dr. E. H. Pardee, but not until much had been said and brought forward that must | be regretted by the widow and the son | and which might not edd to the respect | shown 1o the memory of thedead. The | doctor was a prominent Mason and a man who stood well socially, poiiically and professionally. He fizured prominently in official life in this city, and was one of the most valuavle Mayors Oakland ever | nad. | During the latter years of his life occa- | sional whispers that all was not as serene | as it might bein the Pardee household | were beard, bul no attention was paid to | them, and aiter hisdeath h s many friends and relatives were anxious that none of the carefaliy conceuled skeletons should | ght | This agreement was faithfully kept fora | few weeks, when everybody concerned was surprised 1o se - a lengihy section of Mrs, | Pardee’s deposition published, and from that time on for several days the unpleas- ant inside history of the doctor's famiiy bas been mercilessly laid bare. | As ths number of the depositions in- | creased so did the attoraeys engaged in the case, until_when to-day’s compromise was reached Dr. G. C. Pardee was repre- sented by Attorneys Mastick and Mastick and A. A. Moore.” The widow wes repre- | sented by Van R. Paterson, W. W. Foote, George Reed and Emil Nusbaumer. Inview of ali the circumstances, it is certainly a victory for the widow, who now gets more than one-third of the whole estate of her late husband, after bringing a contest against the will which declared that 1o do so would be equiva- | lent to forfeiting all rig_ts. In ber contest, Mrs. Pardee, the widow, declareq that at the time of making bis | will Dr. E. H. Pardee was so completely | under the influence of opiates and his son, Dr. C. Pardee, that he was not c nizant of the disposition he was making | of tbis proverty. He left pronerty to the | widow which he vaiued at $75000, and it is noted as remarkable t this is the only valuation of property named in the | whole of the will. Its present va is | said to be $60,000. To bis daughter, N lie, he left two pieces «! property which she was to obtain possession of when she was 23 years of age Sue died a few months after her father, and by a clause in the will which pro- vided that should either the widow or | daughter die before the distribution of the | estate by an order of the court the ! daughter's property went $o her half. | brother George, As matters now stand under the will George is entitied (o about $250,000 and the wiiow 10 about $55,000. Itis evident that Dr. Pardee antic.patea a contest, for in another clause of the will it is stated that if anv of the beneficiaries shall make a contest they shall forfeit ail claum of any nature to the esiate. There also apotber clause which PRAYING FOR SPRINKLERS| The Hot. Waves Sound the: Deathkneil of Dollar Tax | Levies, | S'reets Rise in thne Air, but Not a Drop of Water Cin the City Afford to Purchase. For many years much of the local ora- tory of John P. Irish has been delivered from the text, “First make clean your gateway then garnish your house.” He bas made this remark bundreds of times, and it has reference to the fact that it would be absurd to talk about beautifying the city of Oakland so long as every over- land traveler who lands at the Sixteenth- street depot, the only gateway to the city, must needs be hauled over half a mile of | miasmic marsh before reaching the city. | A large flagpole has been donated to| the city for adorning the park that will | | soon take the piace of the marab, and | to-morrow it will be formally accepted by | Mayor Thomas. OARLAND OFFicE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Apiil 24. | Ozkland broiled to-day, and although the surface of the streets was whisked aboutin the air by = stiff breeze, nota sprinkling cart wa$ in evidence, The sun commenced to beat down even before its usual hour, and the aiscomfort was not decreased when it was learned that the farmers and orchardists were | feariul that the wheat and {fruit blossoms would suffer from the heat. The most ardent enthusiast of a dollar- THE MOST EXASPERATING SIGHT | IN OAKLAND. ] tax limit was quiet to-day, and, according to the merchants, the cost of street- sprinklers was more than lost by the | damage dona to ti.e goods in the stores by | the clouds of dust that were blown in. | The hot spell has proved at least one thing. The charges made against the Street Department s few montas ago by | the advocates of a §1 tax levy were not troe. It was frequently stated that $1 tax was sufficient to run the city and to pay all ex- | erses, and that the watering-carts were kept off the streets solely for the purpose | of proving the faliacy of Mayor Duvie's idgas, but this is not the case. The Btrect Buperintendent had the supreme dissatis- factio n to-day of seeing the watering-carts warping in the hot sun without being able to send them on the street, unless he peid for them out o his own pocket. pelieradiichinaant From the salt wells at Hutchinson, Kans., 1,000,000 barrels of salt were ob- *tained last year. | should take all | Drake, | Mrs. Waiker, Tompkins School The West Oakland Improvement Club the “credit of bringing about the doom of the marsh. George W. | William Walsh and Ferdinand | Koentg, who constitute the committee of | | the club in charge of the presentation, | will loist a bandsome Hag, and for the first ilme toe siars and s ripes will float | over the no:some district alongside the | depot. 3 | Mayor Thomas will accept the gift on behalf of the city and George Carleton, the city electrician, will atfend to the musical part of the programme. Many members of the City Council will be resent, and it is expected that John P. rish will make a speech! in which he will | refer in pointed languaze to the emanci- pation of West Oakland from its worst enemy. 8Should to-morrow be so hot as to-day the marsh will present its mo-t objec- tionable feature to the large assemblage that will certainly gather at the head of Campbell street. This, however, wili be no inconvenience or no cause for regret, out will only serve to enhance the value of th improvements in the eyes of the | public. Nominating Retiring Committee. OAKLAND, Car, April 24—A large number of schoolteachers of this city and | county met in the HighSchool buildimg this morning to effect the organization of an Annuity and Retirement Fund Associa- tion. > It'was found upon examination of the | app ication bianks that 125 teachers had sizned the rolls of membership. Tbis was deemed ~ufficient, and those whose numes | appeared upon the roll were permitted to vote for members of the retirement com- mittee. The following nominations were then presented, but will be /ef open until next Saturday, when the election will be hela: | Primary teachers—Miss French, Berkeley; | Miss Bilis, Lincoin School. Grammar—Miss L. E. Bentley, Franklin; Miss Larkin, Durant; Miss Alice Cohen, Alar meda; Miss Lemon, Laiay -tie Scbool. High school teschers—Miss Wy:he, Miss Hil- ton, both of Oaklund High School. At large—S. G- 8. Dunbar, Durant; T. O. Crawford, Lincoln; J. W. Young, Alameda. Invitations to Endeavorers. OAKLAND, Car., April 24 —The com- mittee of '97 of 8.n Francisco has notified the joint celebration commitiee jor the 4 hand 13th of July that the followine request has been forwanled to the United Bociety oi Christian Endeavor at Boston: Last night we decided to recommend to the trustees ihat mention be made on toe uffic.al programme of the fact that Alameda County expected to have the day followine the con. veniion, July 13, and would entertain such delegatesand visitors from the convention as may choose 1o §O across the bay snd enjoy themselves. The Mayor and chairman of the Board | spoke up. for the organzation of a boating and rowine clnb annex. May 12 will be the next gentlemen’s nicht, and Jack Davis and Sailor Brown and frank Rafael ana Charles Carson have been secured for a boxing contest. Military Headquart-rs, OAKLAN D, Car, April 24 —Companies | decided to remove their armory to the building formerly occupied by the Acme Ciub. The hall is much larger than the old one and is in every way superior to the place they have occupfed. The band will also occupy the new hall, which bas lockers, officers’ rooms and a parlor. To the Children. OAKLAND. Car., April 24 —Clarence Henry and Hubbard K. Ha | bave filed the will of Susan Almira Hall, as execu- tors, for probate, The es'ate is valued at $8000 and is divided between the two mentioned and Bertha Hall, her children, the latter getting half, because she was a | woman. | ——— RAILROAD BOOKKEEPING. A Case in Which Two Cents Had to Be Divided Into Eighteen Equal Parts. Few persons outside of the cffices of the great corporations know anything of the care and minuteness with which the systems of accounts keep track of | every detail of operation. The character | of these accounts was illustrated the | other day by an anecdote told by an | ex-division superintendent of the Penn- sylvania Raiirosd regarding an item of 2 | cents. Some one had told of an outlay of | something like $100 in clerk hire and other | expenses made by the United States Gov- | ernment in collecting and accounting for | asum of 1 cent, which ‘had to be covered into the treasery in order to make a clean } balance shcet. | zomn boChClT Then the railroad man | “I had an experience somewhat simi- lar,” he said, “when I was clerk of the | shops on the division where I was after- ward 1n charge. We were about half way from Phiiadelphia to Pittsburg, and we nad to have a whisky jack sent fmm Har- risburg to our shops. At the rates of freight which the railroad charged itseif {for material transported I figurea that we owed the main line 2 cents upon that whisky jack and sent in a report wbich made it possible for the other ! division to collect that amount from ours. That amount had to be entered in a num- ber of books beyond ours, but in ours it Decame a_matter upon which some very intricate figuring had to be done. Every | general item of sbop expense had to be | apportioned to eighteen different ac- counts in accordance with a system of percentages which had been adopted, and no two accounts were of the same value, | Therefore, when I paid out that 2 cents I | had to ¢ivide it up into eighteen unequal | parts and charge it up to the erghteen dif- ferent accounts.” —New York Sun. | 6 H Meyers, Carson a County will ap- |7 | H Meoble, Stockion | G Stewa.t, Mas: | Miss Alexunier, Ohio | 33 Jones, st Louis | F Haswell, EDWARD 8. SPEAR & €0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Strest. Telephone—Main 5181. TARKE NOTICE!: TO-mMmORROW, ... April 26, At10 o'clock a. ., CONTINUATION AUCTION Of't e balance of the BANKRUPT STOCK Of Mag .ificeut Parlor and Bedroom Furditure and Rich Upho stery and Joauet and (Srussels Carpeca on v premis. cmerly oe, Shirok & suirer. o Y ccousled by 747 MARKET STREET. NOIE— esureand aitend th s sale s the fur- Diture is of tue lat st styie and must be sold. Car- Pets Wil be s0id at commencement of sale. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO.. Auctioneers, 31 4nd 38 utter st —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. D McCabe, Sacto F Maguire, Dutch Flat : A Nes| Monday... 1897, SALE : augenour, Wood W Pritcuard & w, Sacto A E Boyuton, Uroville rs R Thursion, Eiko ~ Miss C 1nurston, Elko Mrs J P Abbou, Antioch E \\ flson, Lostou C Vostro. lockton W Hamilton, anford G F Scger. Kiv Los Ang Mrs Hopkins Los ADg , Los A1 geles v cal ia Sarbara W A Waiters, Salinas S adams, iss A Baker, Mass J Anderson J., s, J heyenge W Madaux, ainas S S Hall, , Cafon L F Mah . “anta rarbara J C iy W Clara & w, Cal A B Jackson, G D Olive C ¥ Niclcel, Suy J B Buroeit. Awador 3 U k. Hopkius, N Y © Kosenill, ) ¥ W Muthews, Eureka Mariin, New’Almaden ¥ A Baumxarcier &w,Cal i Kesu J Bauraartner, Cal 10,1, +elmont Dunbar, Santa Rosa McCuar. P ockion R R Hale, Mar T G Gllers. sucram ato G Braden Mrs Auvs.ia, Sacramento J T Stais G = Caw, Stockion ¥ P Cody, usanvile ¥ O Wembple. Melford R nawson & w, Miua D W Hall, Chicago B ¥ Burnett, Stanford W L Crooks, Benitia RUSS HO! T Hubbard &w,San Jose & H Erown, Petsluma E b Speacer, San Diego A Waters, Rocklin G Rounds, Valiejo | W _Ho.chkiss, Heuldsbrg G Koss. Sants kos:. Fisk, Stewaris Pownt P Bradford. Elk Glove T McCail & w. Sacio O'T Wells, Willits F Bendf. Lt, Flucerville 3 Cuddihy, Happy Camp S Haruing,'Auburn A Perry & son, > Lruz G Pu.ién, Uloverdale A Boitou & w, Wis H Cofter, Wi E kisk, - tewarts Pojut H Wood, Happy Camp A Dias & w, Sucio ts J B Stauton, Lolusa J Hughes, Miduietown It Pattersos, Piacerville F. x. Che..ot, Uakland P J Aiken, H wailan 1 G Griswold, ~an Jose Beriha Waters. Fresuo J Vaude:vost, Los Ang ¥ W Wilson, Ind C R Atkinson, Co A D Freemav, Fortland C W Wiison, & W W Lornett, Tomales L W Hiilae W C Brown, Mouterey J X Nelson, B £ Gline & w, Boston J ‘Iayior, Astoria E A Newell Astoria g, Nev City J Orr, -onora T Syme & w, Cal R C sargent, Stockton J Hunt, Col « Shaw, Stockton ) o s A Matthews, Cal ¥ H D H som,Lbicago W A ~u.herlani . Los Ang W H H W More, “ta Barbara CH Sembower, Headlug G Hoefl cb, Cincinnaci C H sterry, Los Angeles J H Sioum,LosAug Mrs C N ~leiry, Los Ang 53 E I Baker, N Y Mojor Hewson, Irelund simer, Ch.cagn ©C & Chapman, »inn S ¥ Aaron, Staniord W G Blatt, Detroii E L Corb 15, Amsierdam Miss W C Gioson, Stadfd oy, Staniord D s Jordan, *tanford 7. Buffalo L B terry. London v, Londoa E Hockmeyer, Luatmaia, Teledo Mrs K puan, ioledo Guatemala Mrs J W mala X San Jose 5 W Marston, Jenning . Chicago Mrs G F Jeoniugs, L B Boyce, Ubio S H Emmanues, N Bluir Boyd W eber, Chicago Helen Boyee, hicgo Y PWa B G Whitehous Dr R W Hill, Sar J D Sproule & wf, Chico MrsJ W Muihern, Me C C Perkins, Kodeo « Morton, N ¥ BALDWIN HOTEL. Hopland D W Harris, Vallejo Mrs C Simond, Stockton ewman, Lhicago A J Giddings, Buffeio W B Parser, Vacaville M & Wyatt & w. Salinas > A Lugalls, Boston B F Weinerby, Bosion Duvis, Boston : Lated, N Y ones, Philadelphia D A Wobler, Stockton o, Milwaukee & A Huoter & w, Stektn S ockton A Brown & w. Mirh nivers of Cal T Bares. Univers of Cal do I Lozer, ao © Toimnd, do E S uster, do W Dum, do T Muoua, do W Lowson, do ires, imonds, H Humphbreys, D Go: dalie, A Wise, E Selfe'hen, A Lean R Haseltine, do P Oiong, do R Doa, LICK HOUSE. Ot L.Pratt, Statford B W Cavanaugh, Sacto F 3 Campbe! ¥ H Fvans, Lot H Stronm, Towa ,. ¢ A [ 2 oS P s.ller, > Griftia, Cheek, W est rfield, R Lroughto, Miller. R Bunel, G Crofts, R Carrol, B baisewell, B Houper, W B Jac<son, I D Hoftman, W b agee, do do do do F McDenuett, J D Coughlin, Or Mrs Veourls, ariz DB Necker & d, Oak M Coglan, Secto H Upbam, Martines Hali, Cal H L Swan & w. BC J Riordan, Cal ¥ K Thompson, Stockton J Chipman, San Jose J Sartori, Sao Rafasl Dannenbsum, Lick A h McKenzie, Cal Laylor, ~an Refael H ¥ Irish, Saota Cruz Oliver, -onora = C Willlsms, Sonors C P Younk, 3 Y S O Garrison, N J. RH chwarzkopf, Cal Miss M Cozan, Sta Resa J H Coleman, Virgloia orcoran, Mariposa W M Bowman & w, Cal V_N « hes.er. Vailejo Angeies COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. G B McCort, Hanford H Hurrison, Seattle Mrs G McCalrty, Tit R McCarty, obnson, P Ketrel, Kavsas City Mrs T E Summers, Mo~ jive IS Eiliot & w, Gonzales G Plerre, Plucerville W Williamson, Placervie A McShage, Placerville J U Barrett & w, Eresno G Breuner, Sonora S E hllis & w. Los Ang J 0 Burns, Los Angeles T French. Pasadena W kusell. V 77 Kane, Livi J 8 tion, : urexa LG Gross, Lodi Miss E Evans. Chicago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Paul C Mayford, Chicago John F Canning, Cal ouldin L Lovely Bonlain W J Coinand, Sacto 3 Dri coll, Butte B E Edadey, Chicago L ~hust . Chl-ago J Ferguson, Denver C H Baxiér, Los Avgeles 8 W Ward, Los Angeles ¥ CWaxine & wt, Cal J Christensen, Denmark has Goid-n, Cal © W . awson, i1l P Wiliams, benver C M Cavill, Uakland .- Kansas City, whence thousands of mules are annuaily shipped to various puints, is becoming the greatest mule market in the worid. Charles E: J Fanland. L M staoton. 1opeks. J C Edlis. Chicago M Torrens & w, Sulsun W Fisher, Benicia DS ully, Bute « J Dr. Plerc $1000 REW AR world, and is as far su Bow on the with ail mody and you will thus bave no reas principied squ cka” B . PIEKC. & SUN, 704 Sacran enio t., cor, Fraucisco. The folowing druggists are sgeiits: 6100k 10D, 8nd GEORGE G. MORERXAD, Sab Jose. NEW TO-DAY. DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT.’ Patent Galvan'c Chain Beit i3 positively guaranteed 10 be :he most perfect electric be t LOW made jn & .y rlor (0 be cheapiy goiien up but exten ive y sdvertised so-called eler ric beits ele tric light 18 sup -rlor 10 that of a tallow cand.e. For a firsi-class beit, “ments, at & MODERATE PRICK, patronize au o d-estaciished and reliab.e firm. in to com .alu Of baving been swind ed out of vour moDey by un. no beit il you have seen Dr. Picrce's GF-Book FREE. Cal of address of the Kearny. or 640 Market si.. Lelow Kearn~, San R. E. Go6INGS, Sacamento; HoLDEN Dxve Ca,