The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S NDAY: JULY 4, 1897. 1o PARADE ORDERS ARE COMPLETED Vete to Turn Out in Large Numbers. Ta San Leandro Is to Supply One| Whele Division in the Grand Pageant. Seen for Many Years ns and Militia Are y Decorated More Than Has 1 ~ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. year ego, the largest differeace being in amount of money and solvent credits, which under the decision of the Supreme | Court cannot be taxed to National banke | On this item there 1 a decrease of §617,666, | and the total v+lue of all property is as | sessed at §$1,142,625 less than last year. The total vaiue of the assessed property is $90,290, 400 e JOURNA'ASM TO LAW. H tton Given a Notarial Seal by the Guvernor. OAKLAND, CaL., July 3.—George Hat- ton, who for eight years has beea con- nec‘mu with the editorial department of the O:kland Tribune, forthe past three years being its managing editor, retired | from the jurnatistic field to-day to joia nks of the legal fraternity. o F since last November Mr. Hatton has made his residence in San Francisco, and recently Governor Budd honored him ntment as a notary public. ne passed the examination me Court, obtaining a nd being rewarded with George ¥. the ALL LUTHERANS SHOULD DHIIE Important Action Taken at the California Synod. Steady Growth in All Depart- ments of Church Work Dur- ing the Year. torney Dow has rendered an opinion that all residents of the annexel district are citizens ot Oakland, possessing the peces- sary qualifications to bola office. The opinion was asked because of the numer- ous applicants from tue new territory for positions in the police and fire depart- ments. A Home of Truth, OAKLAND, CAr., July 3.—A Home of Truth has been established in this city. The home is conducted on the voluntary olan, ne charge being made for healing. Miss Frozier and Miss Edith Hart from the San Francisco bome are in charge. The Play Contest. OAKLAND, CAr. July 3.—The vprize contest at the Oakland Theater will con- clnde to-morrow night, The plays are Nancy Till,” “Love and the Rose” and “The Play Contest”” and they are all produced each night, being of only one act apiece. BATES SUIT WITHORAWN NICK WILLIANS GREAT GAPTURE The Ex-Detective Stands Up a Man With a False Beard. Discovered He Had a Detective Who Was Hunting for Thieves. Officer Morrison “Makes Up” for a Special Purpose and Is times. But just like many another club it got in debt after awhile, the members lost interest in it, and finally the doors were closed. “Among the liabilities of the concern was a bill for $22890 owed to the liquor- deuling firm oi A. Akesson & Co. for ‘‘goods, wares and merchandise sold and denvered.” Efforts to collect this Dbill were frequently made and just as fre- quently proved iutile, and it began at last to look as if the goods would never be paid for, though long since consumed. But the dealers kept their eves open and coup themselves, they sued El Nido Club for the amount of their claim and then at- tached anv money that might be in the Alameda Bank to the credit of the club. There happenea to be some there, the pri ceedsof the sale of the furniture of the defunct organization, and it is now only a matter of legal procedure for the dealers to get their own again after a long wait. A Healthy City. ALAMEDA, CAL, July 3.—The annual report of Health Officer McLean, which has been completed, makes a very favor- able showin: for the city. During the year there was not a single case of small- pox or diphtheria, and only nine of scar- let fever and seven of tuberculosis. There were 174 deatis, as follows: to-day, fancying they saw a ¢ ance to re- KXEW TO-DAY. FREE 70 EVERT HAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FoB WEAKNESS OF HEN. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such & strain men are scarcely’ responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexusl weukness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored. the gemeral health, but enlarged his weal emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, an he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absoiutely without cost, beca I want every weakened man 10 get the benefit of my experience, Tam not a philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men flering the mental tortures of weakened Past gkipe oo - N (oS G Leeal Aratal o July 1996, 12, Apgusi7, Septeraber 12, Oc- | manhood who would be cured at once could MK certinosee. - E 1 . ober 9, November 22, cember 13; January, | they but get such a remedy as the one that Mr. Ha nm!h bope\ne:l lgxmxli::sc‘? lh: ev. Mr. Rhodes of 8t. Louis Delayed | Sénsationa. ergeley ega 1807, b1, l“ebr';mr%: 14, Mareh 15, April 22, eured e Do not try to Siudy out Bow I ean e Crocker bLwiding in San Francisco, anc st : . o May 14 June 10. The averaze monthly desrh | afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessar: S wunch on his new ente on a Christian Endeavor Train, but Fight Is at an | ate is 145, making a monthiy rate of o055 | S oaart e Jnformation, bat sond for 1t sau OARLAND OFFICE SAN 908 Broadway, n of Monday's ted and there wi pageant. Webb N. marshal, has arranged for Pearc’, the seven Oakland’s City Hall, Which Has Been Bea y. He will practice law, his duties 2s a notary isco County. OAKLAND, CArn, Peano, the scalptor and instructor at the San Francisco Mechanical Arts School, has ted ns for the erection of a castle-’ tructure on the eminence at Twelfth and First avenu-. The house be entire lot, 50 by 100 feet, io will be on the lower floor. will cost $15,000. The plans like s and the sit | The building Will Be in This Afternoon. OAKLAND, Carn, July 3.—Resolutions were passed by the California Synod of Lutherans this afternoon looking toward a union of all Lutheran bodies in the United States. The action was taken by the representatives of 500,000 Lutheran communicants out of a total of 1,400,000 in the Union. utifully Decorated for the Fourth, s will cons'st of the militia, the Grand | y and the city officialsand the officers he day. | rand Army men are intending to have a turnout as there was on Memorial | All the posts and relief corps have bined to show their patriotism ina fitting manner. | Woodmen of the World are to have the | second division to themselves, with a| band, of course. All the camps of the | county are to turn out, and something | original is promised in the mnature of 4| float. T. M. Robinson, a leading Wooa- man, is in charge of the division. The Third Division should be_very im- | TO It will contain the Patriarchs | Militant, Odd F atve Sons, West | Oskland Improvement A-sociation float, 0. U. A. M., Junior Order American Me- | chanics, Caliiornia Commandery and sev- eral tloats. Sen Leandro is to furnish a band and nearly all the material for the Fourth Di- visiten. The U. P. E. C. Councils, to the number of nine, will follow thefloat “Vasco de Gama,’’ and there will also be several industrial floats in line as well as farm, fruit and produce dizplays. The Oakland Fire Dep ment, with | Dan Crowley for marshal. There will be | an en-ine, hook and ladder and hose- Chief Fair to complete the| stries will be represented in tue | Sixth division. ‘'Many kinds of agricultu- ral implements_and prod line, ana the Juvenile S supply t P wiil be in ar band will | [ he music. final section. Mr. Kelieris iz rade, and at twenty-four hou:s’ notice he | has been known to muster a cavalcade of men and ladies. His residence is in Greater Oakland, and this year he is to celebrate anne: ion with a big mounted calvacade, in which there is sure to be some lady riders. The city recently bought a.very powerful steam roller weighing thirty tons, and this wiil add weight to the rear of the parade. The excrcises, a programme of which was publisbe{ in THE CALL this worning, will be heid at the Macdonough' Theater in the afternoon,and the chorus will be supplied -by the Christisn Endeavor cho- under the directicn of A. M. Ben- . Thé city has been elaborately decorated, &nd more siores have put on holiday garb than for some years past. The parade will start at 10 o’clock, and the Line of march will be from lower Broadway to Sixth, to Washington, to City Hall, to San Pablo, to Six eenth, to Telegraph, to Broaiway, to Seventh, and courtermarch on Broadway to Fourteenth, where the reviewing stand will be located. ittty ASSESSMENT FIGURES ‘how a Big ¥alling Off on Money and olvent Credits. OAKLAND, CAL., July 3.—The assess- | ment rolls for the county were completed Ly Assessor Dalton to-day, and will be turned over to the Supervisors next Mon- day. | lock, H. H. Worley, J. J. Wh | L. Hes: | Loomis, Keiler of Piedmont will lead the |} every pa- | | Tue figures show some changes from a of the building a circular dome rises to the roof, eiving fifty feet in the clear from the ground to allow of statutes that size being constructed. Leading throush this center room will be a circular gallery paved with some hard substance so as’to allow heavy teams to come in direct from the street, load or unload and pass on out again at another door. . ALL AGOG FOR BRYAN. He Will Speak on Tuesday at the Lin- coln Plaza. OAKLAND, CaL., July 3.—Preparations have been completed for the reception to be tendered W. J. Bryan next Tueslay. | Mr. Bryan will speak at the Lincoln | Plaza at noon, and there will certainly be an immense crowd to hear the Nebraska orator. W. W. Foote will introduce the speaker to the multitude, and the following vice- presidents have been announced: Dr. J. M. Shannon, Hon. W. B. English. Judge J. J. Scrivner, E. M. Laymance, V. D, Moody, O. L. Denison, P. E. Dalton, H. G. Bul- te, John L. Brvan, James L. MeCarthy, & Goodenough, J. Aubrey Jones, ¥red T. Hall, Charles McCleverty, Dr. George Earl, H, C. McPike, Dr. W. H. Judge Gibso; , T. D, Gregg, Miller, Edward Henshiw, Colonel Thomas Garrity, H. W. Maxfield, Fish, M. W. Fox, Caivin'B. White, A. J. D, 7. Fowler, James Hennessy, R. Fred Sinclair, P. B. Preble, Harry Gillin, W. M. Milier, Edward Benniso; Shay, H. A. Luttrell, E. R. Elylis, HuckKett, Polk Gray . N. Hitehcock, D Walter M. Sanford, A. P. Hol- 3 ogel, G. A. Btevens, Thomas Ciunie, M. Huanley, , Richard Wallace, A.J. Deau, James P. Tormey, Jobn A. Geary, P. J. Mat- Victor Gilnrdin, Dr. W. G. Stimp- . _Gould, J. J. McDonald, George W. B. Hardy, W. H. Loomis, cley, J. I. McCarthy, Frank Ench. Merrick, J. B. McDonald, Captain John Huckett, E. Abrahams, N. Roseubers, R. Reed, B. Bercovich, W. J. Dingee, F. R. Girard, Aaron Fibush, Jumes Landregan, Daniel inman, Green Majors, Thomas J. Thompson, M. R. e, R. B. Beyers, A. T. Dewey, J. M. Moore, ge Kralt, L F. Hickey, kd Benjamin, Lo s Kvhoe, T. C. Coogan, Rob:rt Stewarl, 8. Bach- rach, D. §. McCarthy, Joan McNamara, 7. J. Clooney, D. W. Lafortune, Walter - Smyth, . L Lvon, Dr. W. Dunn, O: C. Bryan, F. 'J. Gregory, C. H. Board- man, J. L Devie, B. C. Wier, A.N. Bube, J. G. | Deming, E. C. Dojur, J. E. McElrath, A. F. Foirer, J. J. O'R-urke, Judge B. F. Bergen, J. B. Barnard of Niles, Geo. Beck and Thomas Seott of Livermore, James Hortenstine of Pleasanton, R. B. Croweli of Irvingtou. Henry Dusterberry of Centerville, Jumes Miner of Frultvale, Cnarles Heyer of Haywards, Daniel MeCartho of San Leandro and Ed Holland of San Lorenzo. ; - Denth of Louis Schaffer. OAKLAND, CaL, July 3.— Louis Schaffer died suddenly to-night in_his buggy, near Lake Merritt. He was driv- ing home, and siopped %0 give his horse a drink at the cli Russo Cottage. The horse did not proceed, and it was dis- covered that the driver wasdead. The deceased was 63 years of age and an uncle of ex-Chief of Pulice Louis Schaffer. ——————————— The population of London is 6,000,000; the population of Paris is 2,409,000, nnfll that of New York 2,000,000, epare the way for the first division. | have been so arranged that in the center ) These resolutions will now be forwarded to the district officers of the General Coun- cil, General Synod snd United Synod. These three last-named organizations are the supreme bodies of the Lutheran de- nominuation. They were passed practically unanimously, many of the delegates for- merly beionging to one of the other sy nods. In California all of the Lutherans work together and have but one svnod, while throughout the country there are three ecti ons 1n the denomination. The result of the harmonious unity here has led the synod to believe that a like unity should prevail throughout the United States. The report on the state of the church showed increase in all branches of the work. The membership has grown con- siderably as well as the Sunday *chools, young people’s societies and benevoiences. The value of the church properiy has also largely increased. Rev. C. F. Oehler, pastor of the German Lutheran Church of Sacramento and chaplain of the last General Assembly of this State, is president of the synod. Rev. 0. H, Gruver of Stockton is a very agree- able secretary. John Everdington of San Francisco is treasurer. The next meceting of the synod will be in the president’s home church, Sacra- mento. To-night services in German and Eng- lish were held in St. Markus’ Church, the delegates and visitors generally par- ticipating. Among them were Rev. Gehrcke, Wiilium Brandes, J. Schmierer, C. F. Oehler and Fred Meckfessel. To-morrow’s services begin at 9:30 A. M. with the Sunday-school, P. M. Fisher, superintendent. ~ Addresses wili be deliv~ ered by Rev. Mr. Gruver and Rev. G. H. Hillerman of Riverside. At 11 o’clock is holy commmunion, fol- lowed by & sermon by Reyv. W. 8. Hos- kinson, D.D., of Sacramento. G. H. Hil- lerman will then be ordained a minister by the president. Rev. M. Rhodes of 8t. Louis, a delegate to the Chri<tian Endeavor Convention, was expected to-night. He telegraphed Rev. John Bushnell to-night from Elko, stating that he was delayed and would not be in until Sundayv afternoon, but would be ready to ngflk in the evening. At 4:30 o'clock Dr. Nelander of 8an Francisco will conduct a service in Swed- End, The Plaintiff Suddenly Abandons His Action for Heavy Dam- ages. BERKELEY, CaL.,: July 3.—Professor George Bates has withdrawn his com- plaint against Professors Moran and Biackledge of the Peralia University Acad- emy. The complaint made sensational charges against the two defendants and asked that damages in the sum of $75,000 be awarded to the plaintiff. It was charged that Professors Moran and Blackledge while they were teachers in Bates' employ in the Berkeley Gymna- sium had entered into a conspiracy to in- jure his business and rain his credit, with a view to breaking up the school and mak- ing an opportunity for themseives to open a similar institution. The three peda- gogues are all very well known in Berke- ley and the bringing of such a suit cre- atcd a great sensation. Professor Moran provosed to charge the plaintiff with perjnry, but the complaint was not sworn to. Now it has been sud- denly withdrawn, and he declares that the entire action was unwarranted. Services To-Lay. BERKELEY, CAL, July 3.—Miss Han- nah Greene, a traveling evangelist of the London Friends' Yearly Meeting, wiil preach at the Friends’ church, Ashley | avenue, t0-morrow morning. At Trinity Metnodist Church the Rev. Joun Kirby will deliver a Fourth of July sermon. In the evening there will be a special rally of Christian Endeayorers, at which H. J. McCoy wili preside. Professor C. B. Prim, Earle Swan, Rev. Mr. Hutch- inson and Rr. E. R. Dilie will speak. The Rev. H. H. Dobbins will preach morning and evening at the First Presby- terlan Church. Student Supplies. BERKELEY, Cav, July 3—E. H. Ru- bolton '98 and C. A. W. Hill '99 of the university have abandoned their Students’ Transfer Company and are organizing a Students’ Home Sapply Company, based on the plan of tne Students’ Co-operative | Association. They propose to bind all collegians of Berkeley into an association tfor the purchase of supplies by a ticket system. A large number of students Lave aiready joined the scheme. Was Not Starved. BERRELEY, Car, July 3.—The story that William Young of West Berkeley died of siarvation is denied. The old man had food in his house and bad never been left without it. OId age was the cause of death. Will Go Ahead. BERKELEY, Car, July 3.—The last obstacie to. the bitumin zing of Shattuck avenue, near Berkeley station, has been removed, as the Southern Pacific Com- pany has declared its readiness to with- draw its protest against the work. Flag Presented. BERKELEY, CaL, July 3.—The North Berkeley tire companv was {rescnted with a beaunful flag 10 by 15 feet in_size to- night by the ladies ot North Berkeley. The presentation was by Miss Zobel. Professor O. V. Lange received the flag in behalf of the company. —————— Rassini’s Trumpeter. % This is a story Rossini liked to tell: A performance of “The Barber” was being given in' my honor in the local theater. While the overture was in full swing I noticed 2 huge trumpet in the orchestra, nuanifestly blown with remarkable force and continuijy by a member of the band; but not a sound in the least akin to the tone of that instrument could I hear. At the close of the performance I inter- viewed the conductor, and asked him to explain the purpose of the trumpet. He answered: ‘“‘Maestro, in this town there is not a living soul who can play the trumpet; therefore, I specially engaged an artist to hold oue up to his lips, binding bim by an oath not to blow into it, for it Jooks well to have a trumpatin an operatic orchestra.”’—Chambers’ Journal. OAXLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broad way, July 3. } Officer Hynes and ex-Detective Nick ‘Williams thought they had run across a very desperate character last night. Inci- | dentally their experience proves how easy itis for a man to disguise himself even from his intimate friends. Just atout midnight a conductor on the Haywards line told Officer Hynes that he had noticed a very suspicious-looking man .on Washington street. The man 23 per 1000, and zn annual rate of 11. 1000, based on a popuiation of 15,500. male and 94 females. They were distributed 18 10 lows: 1896 ber 12, October ove per18, December 9; | 1897—January 20, February 15, March 27, | Aprii 29, May 10, June 12, | A Constable Sued. ALAMEDA, CaAr., July 3.—Constable H. | W. von Kupff of thiscity has been sued by William Johnson of San Francisco to | recover $30, nileged to have been retained by the officer from $50 bail, which John- I son put up for R. M. Lane, the man tried OFFICER MORRISON, on Parade, and as a “ Bold, Bad Man/ | was wearing rubber shoes and was in- specting carefully everybody who passed along the street. More than that, the conductor stated that the suspect did not look natural. He had a big false beard and did not seem comfortable in the slouch hat that he tried to keep over his eyes. Hynes followed the fallow alittle while, and be, too, did not like the unknown's actions. There haye been several burglaries lately, and the police force has been in- structed to be careful in looking for suspi- cious characters. The man walked noise- lessly along on the Broadway beat of Nick Wiililams. Hynes reported the maiter to Williams, and told him if the fellow con- tinued his suspicivus behavior to stand him up ard find out what he meditated doing. ‘Willams tracked the fellow to the front of the Union Savings Bank and then con- cluded that it was time to stop the bad man’s career. He halted him and asked him his busi- ness. The man replied that he was a de- tective, and then Williams felt confident thet he had. caught the man at Jast who had committed all the crimes on this side of the bay during the past six months, A little more conversation took place apd then Wiliiams discovered that his “man’’ was Officer Morrison, who had been spec ally detailed to keep a watch around the depot at Seveath and Broaa- way. Morrison was disguised o that the old hands would not know him, and his make- up must have been ifarly good when he could deceive an officer with whom he has been on intimate terms for many years. A OLUB SUED. Pay Demanded by a Liquor-Dealer for « Goods Sold and Delivered.” ALAMEDA, CAL., July 3.—A while ago there was a flourishing club in this city known as ElL Nido, otherwise the Bird’s Nest. Like many clubs it flourished for a while and enjoyed right royal good so often and as often acquitted on bur- glary charges. Johnson got $20 of the bail money in advance from Von Kapff, who <aid he would send 1he remainder to San Francisco as soon as he rould procure it from the custody of the officer wno had it in charge. This, he claims, ne did, but Johnson swears he never received tne | money, and furthermore does not believe that Vou Kapff ever sent it to him. Hence the suit. To Greet Bryan. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 3.—-Final ar- rangements for the welcome to William J. Bryan have been completed. The entire executive committee will meet the guest at the mole and take him by tr. to Mas- tick station. Here ecarriages wiil be in readiness and Le will be driven about the city. He will be escorted to the Park Hotel, and thence to the place where the meeting will be held in the open air, at Santa Clara avenue and Walnut street, which has been prepared tor the occasion. Board of Health. ALAMEDA, Carn, July 3.—The Board of Health held no meeting last evening, owing to the absence of a quorum of the members. The reportof Veterinary Car- penter for June shows a good condition of affairs. But two of the thirty-six dairies lying the city were found in poor on, twenty-eight being good and six fair. During the month 350 packages of unhealthy food stuff were destroyed. There were ten deaths during the month and ten births. Notes. The ordinance against using fireworks with- in’the fire limits will be rigidiy enforced. The Encinal Yacht Club joined the associa- tion cruise to-day. Almost every vessel be- longing to the club was out. Henry Sevening, president of the Bank of Alameda, i§ about 10 erect a handsome resi- dence at the corner of Central avenue and Everettstreet. There will be no celebretion whatever in Alameda on the Fourth of July. Numbers will go 10 Oukland and San Francisco to see the celebration there, while & great many will gointo tue country. — e In muddy weather the Japanese walk on stilts four inches high. 22 per | Theére were 197 births during the year, 103 | uly 14, August 16, Septem- | learn that there are a few things om earth hat, although they cost nothlng worth a forture to some men and mean a life- time of nappiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the inforn:ation will be mailed in & plaia =Y CANCERS 2=, TUMORS coreo No KNIFE! or PAIN! ¢ No Pay Until Cured! 60 ?ago Bock Tros with home _testimonials of many Wonderful Cures in worst places. Women's Breasts and Men’s Lips §.K. CHAMLEY, )LD, 719 Market St., San Francisco. 0 get, are Send to Someone with Cancer THE EXPOSITION READY T0 OPEN President McKinley's Mes- sage Will Come Tues- day Night. Afro-Americans Are Planning for a Great Festival of Their Race. Entertainment Hall Is No Longer Dreary Barn but a Gay Auditorium, 0aKLAND OFFIcE Sax Fraxcisco CALL} 908 Broadway, July 3 Monday next the Oakland Exposition . will be opened, but not until Tuesday evening will the formal inauguration ex- ercises be held. Monday the Fourth cele- bration and kindred attractions will be the center of interest, and on the follow- ing night President McKinley will open the exposition with a special message | from the White House. Preparatory to the receiving of the President’s message the platform has been fitted up to resemble a telezraph office, and as jast as the message is received it will be handed to a uniformed messenger, who will carry it to the bulletin-clerk, and the latter will write it on the blackboards. Several hundred people were at work in the numerous buildings to-day decorating and putting np exhibits, and the exposi- tion will be far ahead of either of its predecessors. More prominence than ugnal is being given to special occasions, and it now looksas though there would be a special programme for every day it is open. The Afro-American people always have a big day and ihey have already begun to make preparations for their festival. A committee has been appointed and ladies will take an active parsin the exercises. The tabernacle that was buiit for the Mills revival several years ago has been exclusively reserved for entertainment and reception purposes snd for News- paver Row. The decorations are very tasty in this building and the whole of the reat roof, wuich looked so bleak and are, has been covered with hundreds of yards of brilliant bunting. Around the galleries are large banners, each one bear- ing the name of a city or town in Ala- meda County, while at the back of the platform is a large reminder that there is now a *‘Greater Oakland.” ish by specizl request. At 7:30 P M. the women’s home and foreign missionary rally will be held. Addresses will be made_by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Burnett of Ban Francisco, who have recently re. turned from the convention in Ohio. The officers of the Women’s Missionary Convantion are as foliows: President, Mrs. J, Everding, 8an Francisco; first vice-president, Mrs. Willlam Moller, Oak- land ; second vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Bush- mneil, Oakland; third vice-president, Mrs. K. Nelander. San Francisco; treasurer, Mrs. J. €. Walling, Oakland; corresponding secretary, Miss Kate StuLbs, Sucramento; recording sec- Tetary, Miss Minnie Love, San Francisco; liter- ature committee— Miss F. Ball, Mrs. Hillerman, Mrs. Zabriski. . Each day during the synod the Ladies’ Aid Society served lunch in the church parlors to the ministers, All Are Citizens. OAKLAND, CaL, July 8.—City At- s oz ) FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, ““Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other complaints too numerous to IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- name here. The most sk_eptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. . For sale by all drqggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Francisco, L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal,