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

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 4 18¢ beautiful float. Tne Native Daughters and Native Sons will march in costumes and Wil be represented by handsome floats. The Hon, H. V. Morehouse, State Senator trom San Jose, will be the orator of the d president of the day. Hon. J. M. Lakeaaw; grand marshal, George Mainbert; chaplains, Revs. E. R. Willis and E. J. H Van Deerlin; poetess, Miss Aunnette Butler; reader ot poem, Artnur L. Fisher; reader ot Declaration of Inde- pendence, Miss Edina Dahl; Goddess of Liberty, Miss Lila Pe kine, - AAPA'S LUNG PROCESSION. Fire Companies Zake Charge of Inde- pendence Day Celebration. NAPA, Car, July 3.—Under the aus- pices of the Napa firemen extensive prep- arations are being made for the Independ- ence-day celebration here next Monday. | Th: business beautiful resi appropriatel white and rangements H. 8. Davis and Napa Hook and Luadder Eastervy, W. G. Thompson ana El nasse of the Napa Unity Hose Companv Joun Even, P. D. Michelson and T. M Pickett of the Nana Alert Hese Comnan: and L. Lockerd, Carbone and V. Wulf of the Napa Pioneer Hose Company. A grand parade, the literary exercises, consisting of the reading of the D clara- tion of Independerce and the oraiion, the firemen's tournament, bieycle races, ath- letic events, a display of fireworks and a houses and many of the ences ofi Napa have been decorated with the red, e. The committes of ar- compries Henry Hoernle, D) Shepard of the Sompany ; F. grand ball in the evening make up the day’s programme. The procession will start promptly at 10:30 o’clock in the morning under the | direction of Grand Marshal George F. Gardner and Dbis aids, Messrs. Pickett, Hyde, Hogan, Wood, Parker, Collins, Mc- Kenzie, Brisbin and Bell. The parade will consist of the Asylum vand; Companv H, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C.; Kit Carson Post, G. A. R.; carriages containing the president of the day, Hen- 1y Hoernle, who is Chief of the Napa Fire Department; Mayor J. A. Fuller, Orator Thomas D. Dirry, Reader J. A. Imre, members of the Board of Supervisors, members of the City Counc.l and chiefs and assistants of the Napa, Benicia, St. Helena and Calistoga fire departments; the Eagle Cycling Ciuo, fire combpanies of Napa and neighboring cities and floats representing the various business houses and industries of Napa. 5 After the parade the literary excrcises will be held in the Courthouse square. In the evening a grand display ot fire- works and a ball will be given. e GODDESS OF saN LUIS OBISPO. Miss Tognini Chosen to Adorm @ Most Glorious Day. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Car., July 2—The Fourth of July celebration will take place 1n this city Monday. The regular sunrise salute will occur accompanied by music by the military band. There is to be a large procession, consis sccieties, firemen and a cavalcade of horsemen 100 strongz. In the afternoon a procession of ‘“‘Horribles” will occur. Beveral floats are already prepared. Tuey are much more expensive than in previous years. After the morning exercisex a grand free barbecue will be served, after which anumber of sports and games are to take place. There willalso be a drill by the Fire | Devartment and an exhibition of the fire | engine, In the evening a grand ball is on the programme. The n:oney fcr the celebratios will surpass those of previous y been raised by private subscriplion mostly, al'hough tke City Tru-tees have donat:d $100. The railroad companies have cffered reduced rates and a big crowd is expected trom the surrounding towns and country. Miss Lena Togznini has been selected by the committee for the Goddess of Liberty. £he is a native of San Luis Obispo Connty, about 18 years of age, a graduate of the public schcols and also of Heald’s Busi- ness College in S8an Francisco. She is tne eper for one of the largest stores in and is the danghter of the late L. who was one of the most pros- perous dairymen and stock-raisers in the county. - - A4 GLEAT DaX &T FRESNO, Bull-Fights and a Great Parade ths Principal Atiractions. FRESNO, CaLn, July 3.—Fresno is making elaborate preparations to celebrate Independence day next Monday. The celebration will be the biggest ever held in the San Joaquin Valley. There is much enthusiasm among the people. men have responded liberally to the sub- cription fund. As no other town in the valley will hold a celebration of any con- sequence this year Fresno decided to make an extra effort. In the morning there will be a parade. Almost every business house and civil organization in the city will be repre- sented by one or more elaborate floats. Several military companies will partici- pate, including Brigadier-General Muller and his staff. The Goddess of Liberty, impersonated by Mrs, F. W. Harpster, will be drawn on a gorgeous float. represent California on another float. Ceres will be impersonated by Miss Annie Bernard. Miss Olive Smith will represent Pomona, the Goddess of Fruit. Literary exercises will be held in the Courtbouse Park. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Mrs. A. 5. de Yoe, and the oration will be delivered | by Judge Stanton L. Carter. In the afternoon at the racetrack there will be an exhibition of bull fighting with the cruel features of the sport eliminated. P. B. Michel, who will give the show under the auspices of the celebration committee, has engaged several toreadores from Mexico, amonz them Ramon Cha- con, a noted bull-fighter, A bicycle race meet at the Tachydrome will undoubtedly attract many visitors. The festivities will end with a grand display of $500 worth of | fireworks at night. 'ICE IN LINE. LAKE COUNTY 1 Big Demonstration at Lakeport and at Lower Lalke, LAKEPORT, CaL, July 3.— Lake County will have two Fourth of July celebrations this year. To-day the whole county ceiebrated at Kelseyville in the regulation style. The street parade was the first thing on the programmo and was splendid. The Goddess of Liberty had a beautiful float, and was followed by another filled with young girls represeni- ing the various States. Highland Springs had several floatsand decorated carriages, The fraternal orders and bicyclists were also in line. A literary and musical programme was rendered at the park. The orators were Messrs. Fred Lea and Fred Dorn, repre- sentine Stanford and the State universi. ties respectively. A genuine old-fashioned barbecue and basket picnic collation was then served to all the visitors, Monday Lower Lake will entertain the county. The programme will be nearly the same as that of Kelseyville. Several boats will take excursion parties from Lakeport and Soda Bay. oo igyss GILROY IN GALA ATTIKE, Ghe Usual Ersrciser and a Juvenile Hose Lace, GILROY, Cavn, July 3.—This city will observe the Nation’s wirthday with a grand celebration on Monday. The morn- ing exercises will consis: of a parade at 10 o’clock. James A. Sargent will be grand marshal and his aids, W. C. Bennett, E. A. Hersey, P. T. Moore, John Bruen and W. B. Rucker. Atter the parade there will be literary | exercises at Music Hall. Mayor M. Casey, president of the day, will make the opening address, followicg the invocation by Rev. B. F. Burris. A chorus of twenty veices, under Miss La- more’s leadership, will rerder patriotic ng of fraternal| Business | Miss Stella Cuance will | | danger. | \ i | | | 1 | oner made | Hose Company ll‘l songs, and the Gilroy U rmed Band will discourse popular eirs during the day. C. W. Cobb will b the orator, :'md Miss Marie Clarke will read an origin-l poem by Miss Marcella Fitzgerald. C.R. Weaver wili read the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Miss Fannte Morse will sing a solo. The afternoon exercises will commence at 2 o’clock, and will consist of running, obstacle, bicycle and ho-e races. A juve- nile hose race promi-es to be the most exciting event of the day. The Gilroy Fire Department wili close the day’s fes- tivities with a grand ball. The celebration is under the auspices of the Fire Department and the following committee of arrancements: J. F. Kim- ball, Mark Lennon, James McElroy, James Princevaile, Henry Mayock, N. Phelps, N. H. Stayton. H. Trautvetter. S. ¥ino, O. M. Gies, W. A, Paine, John Rea and John Fisher, Gilroy will be in patriotic attire for the holidav. T DAY A SAN JOSF, AT BREAK OF Youny Ven's Institute Wil Assisi—A Monster Parade. SAN JOSE, CAL., Ju'y 1.—The Fourth of July celebration in this eity will be larger and more elaborate than any ever held here. The matter was taken in d by the Board of Trade and an executive com- mittee was appointed to manage the cele- bration. Itis as fo lows: James D. Miner, | Ernest Lion, T. W. Hobson, C. M. Hatch- er and George Keffel. A canvass was at mong the merchants and over $§2000 was subscribed to deiray expenses. Fine entertainment will be provided Mon- d ending with a magnificent display of fireworks in the evening. The celebration will open with the cus- tomary salute of cannon at daybreak. At 10 o’clock there wiil be a mounster parade, of which George Y. Bollinger will be grand marshal. The procession will be both grotesque and magnificent. Fea- tures of it will be tue “Horribles,’”” and a fine float containing the Goddess of Lib- erty and forty-five little girls representing the various States. About 2000 mem bars of the Young Men’s Institute of San Fran- cisco, who picnic here ou tuat day, will take part in the parade, The procession wiil disband in St. James Park, where a fine programme of patriotic, | literary and musical exercises will be ren- dered. Jackson Hatch will deliver an oration and W. A. Beasly will read the Declaration of Independence. The Young Men’s Institutes of this eity. assisted by the Ban Francisco societie: will picnic ai Agricultural Park on July 5. A programme of sporis and horseracing, with literary exercises, has been arranged. The celebration will clese with o grand display of fireworks in City Hali square. bt e COLUSA’S PATKI10/1CPROGRAMME Mo Expense Spared for Decorations and Pyrotechnics. COLUSA, Cav, July 3.—The Fourth of July, so long and so delightfuily antic- ipated, will be celebrated at Colusa next Monday. made to make the celebration a grand one. No expense has been spared for decorations and pyrotechnicdisplays. The pageant will go up and down the principal streets. Dr. R. A. Gray, grand marshal; ). B. de Jarnatt, adjatant, and J. N. Scogging, with mounted police, will be at their postsat 10 . . The Eighth Regiment ban!, accompanied by Com- pany B. N. G. C., leda by Captain Howard Ford, will make an imposing appearance. A Continental Congress in carriages will accompany the Goddess of Liberty and the array of States, The second division, M. J. Boggs com- mander, will ba preceded by the Maxwell Cornet band. It will be composed of: 1, a beautiful float of Columbia, members of the Continental Congress in_carriages, followed by sol- diers of the Continental army. The third division, John Frank com- manding, will be led by the Park band. There will be a flozt of California, Hose Company 2, citizens on horseback, in carriages and on wheels; also the float of the Lusiness Louses. Then will follow the “‘Horribles,”” composed of all sorts of people dressed in cnaracter costumes. b2 St FLAG-BEARERS AT SAN RAFAEL, Parade to the Fark, With Feasting, BSpeeches and Dancing. SAN RAFAEL, Cav,July 3 —The Na- tional holiday will be ceiebrated in San Rafael. There will be a street parade on the main thoroughfars, jollowed by a picnic at San Rafael Park, where local orators will make patriotic speeches and | games of various sorts wiil be indulged in I'By both yonng and old. The San Rafacl Fire Department, Com- pany D, Fifth Infantry, National Guard of | California, and the local cycling cub have combined Torces and wiil lead the parade, | headed by the local brass band. Bearers of dags will follow, and the rear will be composed of gayly decorated vehicles containing peopie bound for the picnic grounds at the extreme west end of town. The committee of arrangements having | the affair in charg~ is composed of Chief Johansen, P. Henry Petersen and Andrew Macken. At the picnic grounds, besides the speeches, there will be sporis, games, feasung and dancing. The ute of lire- works will be limited, on account of the > EEDDING READY FOR MOMDAF. Crowds of Visitor« .inticipate @ Gala Demonstration. REDDING, Car, July 3.—Redding is decked in her holiday autire to-night, and even this early people are pouring in from adjacent towns and villages for the big celebration here on Monday. All appear- ances indicate that Monday’s celebration will be the grandest demonstration ever held in Northern California. Excursions will be run from Red Bluff on the south to Sisson on the north. Tue chief feature of the day will be the | grand allegorical and military parade at 10 5'clock. The floats for the Goddess of Liberty, impersonated by Miss Amelia Kluman, Justice, impersonated by Miss Stelia Gilbert. and Columbia, imperson- ated by Miss May Reynolds, are models of perfection of the decorator’s art. The firemen’s tou:nament between the Red Biuff Fire Department and the Redding company is creating considerable excite- ment. George W. Bush, a graduate of Stanford Univereiiy and son of Judge C. C. Bush, will deliver the oration. Alto- gether Redding looks forward to the erendest celebration ever hela in her midst. e IHE GLURIOUS AT Miwe Myrtle Hayward Will Be Goddess of Liberty, WOODLAND, Can., July 3.—Elaborate preparations are being made jor the cele- bration of the Nation’s birthday in this city on Monday. About six weeks ago the Woodland Fire Department decided to take the initiative in arranuing for the celebration. The ciiizens and business men were prompt in joining the firemen and it now looks as if Wooaland will have one of the most gorgeou: Fourth of July cel brations ever witnessed here. The committee having the a matter in charge consists of C.ty Trustee A. M. Britt, Chief J. J. Ward, Otto schluer, Otto Hornlein, William Masters, Jessa Baker, George Weider, W. J. Parker and Frank Dietz. Hon. A. Clark will be the orator of the day. 'OODLAND, the Declaration of Independence. M. de Hurst wili read an original poem. A salute of guns will be fired at suins: At 10 o'clock a grand parade will form in Court street, in w. ich there will be the Woodland band, Company I, N. G. C, Fire Department, flouts repre- sent ng the Goddess of Liberiy and the various Siates, one from the Native Daughters and snother {rom bekabs; various fraiernal sovieties, bicy- clists and many oiner attractive features. In the afternoon bicycieraces and a match game of baseball will take place in the rk. The voting contest for the selection Every preparation has been | A. M. Eiston will read | the Re-| of a Goddess of Liberty and grand marshal closed under a groat deal or ex- citement. There was much interest and friendiv rivalry be:ween the iriends of Miss Myrtle Hayward and Miss Agnes | Breene. " The German citizens centered their efforts in behalf of M.ss Hayward and she was eiecied by the hanasome majority of 1220 yotes. Miss Hayward is a beautifu! brunette and is very popular with her associates. Richard M. Brown was chosen as grand maishal for the day. - NriSE SALUTE. 8ANTA CRUZ 58U Gorgeous Lights on tha San Lorenso Rtrer at Night. SANTA CRUZ, Cau, July 3.—The Fourth of July celebration opened to-night with a bicycle parade by the local wheel- men and wheeiwomen, and Was par pated in by alarge number of handsomely decorafed wheels. This was followed by the firstdance of the season at the Sea Beach Hotel, which was attended by guests of t.e hotel and the society people of Santa Cruz. ‘The observance of the Fourth will be a part of the religious services in the ichurche«. in most of which special music and readings have been prepared. ‘Ihe Santa Cruz baseball team will meet the A, Jucobs Company’'s team of Oakland at | Vue de I’Ean in the afternoon, when they expect to win their fifth game in the championship tournament. Preparations for Monday include a sun- rise salute, to be followed at 9 o’clock by a salute of twenty-one guns to the flag by the naval militia. Wuen that is done the grand parade will be formed and wul include the naval militia, voung ladies’ drill corps, G. A. R., the civic organiz- ations and decorated carriages. At the conclusion of the parade a lit- erary and musical vrogramme will be presented at the Palm Theater. John P. Irish will deliver the oration and Mrs. L. U. McCann, the only woman lawyer in the county, wil! read the Declaration of Independence. The aiternoon will be given up to athletic sports, bicycle races and an exhibition by the Santa Cruz Fire D:partment. At night the entertainmen* will be on the San Lorenzo River, whicn will be ighted by electricity. There will be a | fireworks display, a novel balioon ascen- sion and cecorated floats, The night will conclude with aminiature battle of Vicks- burg under diregtion of W. H. Lamb, the construction of the boats and forts being under the charge of Artist Lemos. e B1G PARADE AT PACIFIC GROVE, 1he County Tennis Zowurnament 4mong the Attractions. PACIFIC GROVE, Caw., July 3.—The most notable celebration of the Nation’s bir:hday ever seen in the town will oceur July 5. The ceremonies wili begin at 9:30 A. M. with the grand vparade, of which Heury B. Lathrop, M.D., wi!l act as grand marshal. The column will be composed of citizens in carriages, a detachment of United States troops from the Presidio at San Francisco, bands from Monterey, | Santa Cruz, San Juan and Salinas, Mexi- can Veternus, Veterans of the G. A. R, adets of Monterey, bicycle contingent of this and neighboring towns, a brigade of ‘‘horribles,”” Fantastic Order of Frsililers, firemen of Pacific Grove and Monterey and several historica! floats. Dr. James Lycurgus Ord, a veteran of | California’s early, exciting times, will | r-ad the Declaration of Independence. Dr. Ord was the reader at the first public celebration of the Fourth of July ever held in California—in Colton Hall, Mon- terey, in 1848. Speeches will be delivered by Judze Wilbur, Hon. Edward Berwick and oth- ers. The principal oration will be given by Or. L. J. Dyche of Kan-as, a cele- brated scientist, traveler and lecturer, A chorus of fifty voices will sing patriotic airs. The afternoon will be occupied chieflv | with various kinds of athletics, and the | county tennis championship tournament will be played. Some notable entries have been made for the events of the aft- ernoon. The flambeau parade and pyro- technic display afterward at Lovers Point wili follow the executive committee's banquet and cose the day’s jollification. Excarsions wiil be run from the neighbor- ing towns for the day and an immense crowd is expected. UKIAH AT HIGHLASD PARK, Old- Fashionrd Jubilee Orations, Greased Pige and Wild Horve UKIAH, CAvL, July 3.—Ukiah is to have H old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration on Monday. The affairisin | charge of the local Board of Chrrities, as- sisted by the Ukiah Silver Cornet band and the members of the Ukiah fire de- partment, both of which bodies will turn out in larze numbers in the procession, in which there will be numerous floats. Prominent citizens and the officers of the | day will be escorted in carriages to High- land Park, where the day exercises are to be held. The pupils of the var.ous school districts of the city will turn out to the number of several hundred, and there will be several special features, including the riding of wild horses by local riders and a turnout of the local wheelmen. The programme at Highland Park will consist of music by the Ukiah Cornet pand, the reading of the declaration ot independence, a vocal chorus and other entertaining featurss. Hon. John L. Mc- Nab will deliver the oration in the morn- ing and Major Frank McVey will lead the chorus. Tnhe sports and games include catching a wild grease!l pig, barrel and Jog rolling and hurdle races. Intheeven- ing the band will render patriotic music in the Courthouse square and a grand dis- play of fireworks will close the exercises of the day. The officers and speakers of the day are: Judge J. M. Mannon, president; Sheriff J. R. Johnson, marshal; orators— Hon. T. L. Carrotner:, Colone: John L. McNab, Senator J. H. Seawell and Dr. F. M. Farmer; D. R. Dodge, chaplain; Miss Mabel Smith, Goddess o: Liberty. - AT PASO ROBLES. “HORRIBELES” Fire Towns Unita 1here in a Big Cele- bration. PAS0 ROBLES, Car., July 3.—The cel- ebration of Independence duy here gives promise of being one of the most enthu- siastic 1n the historv of ti:ie city. The towns of Templeton, 8an Miguel, Creston, Shandon and Adelaide will join in the event. The day will open with an anvil chorus at sunrise, accompanied by music by the Paso Robles band. The grand procession under Grand Mar- shal H. Eppinger Jr. will start at 10 o'clock, consisting of floats, the fire de- partment and mounted escorts to the Goddess of Liberty and California. The pres'dent of the day will be A. R. Booth; song, ‘“America,”’ Mrs, C. H. Arnoud; reading of the Declaration of Indepen- | gence, Mrs. R. M. Shackelford; oration, M. R. Trace of San Miguel. There will also be bicycle races, ladies’ horseback tournament, athletic sports, a balloon ascension and fireworks. . The beautiful decorations of the buei- ness houses and hotels are cansing much comment, The ‘‘Horribles” will take charge of the city at 6 p. M., and will in all probability make things very lively for an hour or two. Ll FESTIVITIES AT SAN MATEO, Oration by Irring M. Scott and Contests in Field Spovts. SAN MATEQ, CaL, July 3.—This pro- gressive suburb wili ceiebraie the National | holiday in fitting style. Commiitteeshave been at work for some time and have now completed arrangements. A. B. Ford, president of the Burl'ugame Ciub, will act as chairman of the day. Wiiliam B. Law- rence will be grand marshal. After the parade literary and musical exercises will be beld in the plaza in irontoi the City Hall., Irving M. Scott will be the orator. The afternoon will be deveted tc out- door sports, which will be held in the racetrack and polo-field of Walter S. Ho- bart. Pursesand przes wil be horseracing, polo-blaying, iug-oi-war, bicycle-racing and numer-us other con- tesis. There will be a ball in the City Hall in the evening. The other towns in the connty of San Mateo will send large delezitions o par- ticipate in the ies iviii ey o HEAL! SBUKG's JUBILEE OFVER, Patriotic Orations and an Exciting Knighthood Tourmament. HEALDSBURG, thousand patriotic Americans from all parts of Northern Sonoma Valley assem- bled to-day under the giant oaks in Alex- ander’s Grove, Alexander Vulley, and varticipated in the mostsuccessful Fourth of July celebration ever held in the valley. From a platform J. T. Ferguson of San Francisco read the Declaration of Inde- pendence and J. J. Livernash delivered tne address. The speaker predicted that the zlories of this Repubiic have not yet been vpened. He alluded to the fact that it would be better if we were more patriotic toward farm and home industries, and advi ed the peuple present to labor earnestly for the upbuilding and_development of So- noma County, The literary and musical exercises were of a high order. Miss Grace Hendrickson made an ideal Goddess of Liberty. In the lineof amusements thero was ex- citement enough forall. Wuar with horse- races, a baseball game, footraces and a knighthood tournament tho:-e whou de- light in outdoor amusements were grati- fied. Especially exciiing was the knight- hood tournament. Twenty expert horse- men tilted for the rings, The result «f this exciting contest was victory for the Aiexander Valley horsemen. The big day’s celebration ended with a ball. SANTA BARBALA’S LOFTY FL:G. il Be Elcvated 2000 teet on Indepen- denc+ Day. SANTA BARBARA, Can, July 3.—In- dependence aay is to be recogniz:d here on Monday and on a scale more eiaborate than has been known in Santa Barbara for years. H r citizens are aroused to the importance of making the affair a great success, and all indications point to its being so. Many novel featares are introduced, the most notable being the elevation of an American flag, by means of box kites, 2000 feet in the air. In the grand parade, besides the military and civic organiza- tions of this place, Ventura and Santa Puaula, there are 10 be two handsomely decorated floats. The firemen will have a decorated hose-cart with a young lady ridine upon it dressed to represent the Fire Queen. A feature of the parade will be tue IKranciscan Fathers, who have promized to participate, At Burton Mound, a spot overlooking the ccean, in the morning wili be rendered a literary and musical programme, includ- ing an aduress by Rev. Mr. Biack. In the afternoon thers wiil be field- sports, while in the evening there will be a fine display of fireworks and .a grand ball. Of the athletic sports the eight-mile bicycle road race is attracting most attention and prumises to be well contested. Ten blocks on State street, the principal thorough- fare, have been decorated. RED FIRE +f STUCKTO. Big Crowds Exproted There From Lodi, Lathrop and Trac STOCKTON, CaL., July 8.—For the past three weexs the various committees in charge o the Fourtn of July celebration have been hard at work and have about completed their labors. At first it was in- tended to give an outing at Goodwater Grove and hold an old-time celebration, which was to include open-air speaking and a barbecue. The merchants, how- ever, who contributed to the celebration fund, protested at holding it ouiside the city limits, and so this idea was aban- doned. It was finally decided to set off the fire- works on the plaza near the County Court- house and to hold theliterary exercises in the big agricultural pavilion. There will be a parade in the forenoon and in the afternoon the school children, who are dniling for the occasion, will ren- der a number of patriotic songs. Hon. John T. Davis has been selected to deliver the oration and has accepted the invita- tion. The towns of Lodi, Lathrop and Tracy will not hold any special celebration this year and it is expected that a large crowd irom those places will be in this city on the 5th, when the excrcises are to be held. Lo Athletics @t San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, Car., July 3.— The Fourth of Ju:y celebration in this cily will be entire'y under the auspices of the San Bernardino Athletic Club. In the morning the sport will begin with a field contest open to all amateurs in Southern California. The events are a 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 120-yard burdle, half- mile run, mile run, pole vault, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, 16-pound hammer throw and put- ting 16-pound shot. In adJition to these regular field events there will be aone-mile relay race between ihree teams of six men each, one team from Redlands, one from Riverside and one frum this c:ty. In the sfternoon there will be a baseball zgame and in the evening a dance at the pavilion. —_— Petaluma Will Have a Picnie. PETALUMA, CAr., July 3.—The glori- ous Fourth will be observed next Monday in Petaluma in rather a quieter way than usual. A grand picnic at Agricaltural Park will be given by East Petaluma Hose Company No. 2. A full orchestra will furnish the mucic, and dancing will be indulged 1n. The firemen are exerting themselves to make the occasion a most enjoyable affair. In the evening ‘“‘the boys” will give a minsirel performance at the theater, fullowed by a grand ball. They will bhave sharpened their wits in order to outdo the now celebrated laay minstrels of the Improvement Club, and their entertainment is expected to be doubly attractive on that account. S i Auburn Is Also Patriotic. AUBURN, Cav., July 3.—Although not widely advertised, Auburn will duly ce.e- brate Independence day on Monday. There will be no parade, but, instead, the whole forencon will be given to patriotic exercites in the grounds adjoining the Methodist church. Besides music by the band, the programme will include the reading of the Declaration of Independ- ence by H. H. Richmond and four short orations by Hon. George W. Hamilton, Rey. & Jones, F. P. Tutile and Ben P. ‘Tabor, There will be dances and fireworks in the evening. Great Celebration at Lincoln. LINCOLN, CAL, July 3.—Probably the largest celebration held in this county will be at Lincoln on Monday. The exer- cises will be held in Towies Grove. The officers and leaders of the day will be: Pre~ident, Charies Kennedy; orator,Jud e Preweti; reader, Harvey Bessac; poet, Lizzle } emine; marshal, H. 8. Willianison. ‘The afternoon will be given to baseball, tennis and racinz, The ball in the evening will be under the auspices of the fire company and will be held in Fuller’s new hati. Eagts Will Soream at Colfax. COLFAX, Caw, July 3.—The eagle will scream bere long and loud, for the citizens of 'this beautiful mountain town have made great preparations to celebrate on Monday. A special train will be run from Towles, Aita, Dutch Fiat and Gold Run. Judge Amos Stevons will act as_president ot ihe day; chaplain, Rev. smith; y reader, Edward Kilgo; poem, Miss Neilie G. Brown; oration, Robert F. Burns. The exercises will conclude with a grand balt at night, CaL, July 3.—Four! I SERIES OF FIRES NEAR RED BLUFF Famous Tyler Mansion Totally Destroyed by Flames. Buiidings on the M. R. Hook Ranch Burned to the Ground. Farmer Brown’s R2sldence and Contents Consumed — Blaze Spreads Over Flelds. RED BLUFF, CaL, July 3.—Tehama County has had more than its share of fires witkin the last twenty-four hour:, On Friday afternoon the house of M. V. Brown, about nine miles northwest of Red B uff, was burned to theground, with its contents. Noons was av home when the fire started, and the family returned in time to see the building burn, but not to save any of the contents. The loss was about $800 and the insurance $500. The Tyler mansion, about nine miles southeast of Red Biuff, burned this morn- ing. It was erected in 1882 by J. C. Tyler at a cost of nearly $50,000, and was ove of the finest residences in the northern part of the State. About two vears ago, just before the death of Mr. Tyler, the ranch together with the residence passed into the hand. of the San Francisco Savings Union, and the property is still owned by that insutution. Mr-, Tyler and family resided in_the building up to the time of the fire. When the biazs was first discovered it was burning in the roof, and is supposed to have started from cinders from the flue. Nothing can be learned here as to the amount of insurance. Th: building was an entire loss, though some of the contents were saved. Just belore noon to-day the tankhouse, about forty feet east of the residence of M. R. Hook, near Red Biuff, was discov- ered to be on fira. The blaze is supposed have started from coals in a bucket of ashes. When the tank fell the water sup- ply was cut off and everything was at the mercy of the flames, which soon commu- nicatea with the residence, bringing it to ground. But liitle of the contents were saved, the wind causing tue fire to make rapid progress. The fire spread south through several fields, burning dry grass and stubble and on the Kent place g small unoccupied building, being checked only at the creek, two miles distant. The residence and outbuildings of R. C. Samuel were saved by hard work. Mr. Hook’s loss is bhetween $6000 and $7000, with an insurcace of $2500 on the house and $800 on the contente. COBURN sE Lake County Off .n the Tratl of the Fugitire. WOODLAND, Carn. July 8. — Sheriff Pardee and Deputy Poulson of Lake County, together with several Yolo County officials, are hot oz the trail of a man an- swering the description of Outlaw George Coburn. He was seen at Cacheville last evening and is now thought to be some- where along Cache Creek. The oflicers have traced Coburn down Cache Creek to Yolo, where the railroad agent informed them that the supposed Coburn bad ap- plied to him during the afternoon for a blank r pt. This was the last seen of him and it is believed that he was then headed for Elkhorn, hoping to cross the river at that point. ‘eAk TYOLO. Teterans’ Keunion at San Jose. SAN JOSE, CAL., July 3.—There was a picnic and reunion of Union and Confed- erate veterans at Alum Rock Park to-day under :he auspices of the Union Battle- field Veterans of this city. There was a large atiendance of o'd eoldiers and their families, and an enjoyable time was hud. A fine literary and musical programme was followed by dancing. Addresses were delivered by W. J. Wolcott on behalf of the Battlefie!ld Veterans, Colonel W. B. Hardy for the ex-Confederates and H. V. Morehouse on behalf of the American peop’e. AT NY, Ten years of successful practice at 737 Mar- ket street, San Franci-co, hus stamred him as the leading specialist of the Preific Coastin the treatment of all Chronic. Nervous and Private Disaases of both men and women. All diseases of the eye, ear, head. throat, lungs, stomach. liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinarv troubles, Catarrh. Eczema and ali Rheumatic troubles treated with unfailing success. If you Heart, Brain and Nerves. 1! vou ziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feline, a tired, irritable, discontented fceling and a fear of denth; if yc 11 are nervous, sleepless, zloomy and despondent and feel An mversion 10 so- clety, you are ruffering from a serious di:ease of the nerves, brain and heart. Yon have no time 1o loze. Call at'once and CONSULT DOC- TOR SWEANY. Weak, Aching Backs. Thetears thon- dle-aged and Old Men sofferinz with weak, achins backs which is the result of overwo'k, dissipation or excessive indulgences in former years. The kidnoys become aff-cted, the gen- eral henith impaired or broken down, causing all manner of aches and pnins, loss of vigor and partial or totai loss of sexual power. Many di» of this diffieulty ignorant of the Thereare thou- cause. Remember that a weak, aching back means diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys means a short and wrecked life. Dr. Sweany cures such diseases. If you have indulzed Young Men. I 7o0 AT ons an as consequence have losses, exhausting drat pimples, casafulness, aversion to cociety, & tired, uurid. g oomy ieeling and faiiing of memery, lack of vigor, abrolutely unfi ting you for studv, business or marrisge, do not negleet yourself until too iate Do not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in seeking immediate relief. Get cured and bea man, i Hydrocele, P.les, Fistula, Varicocele, {7Ho0%6: D0 cirieture: swellings and tendercess of the organs and gianas treated with unfailing success. New method, sure cure, painless Rupture, treatment;no knife, no detention from work, no experiment. A positive, certain and permaneni cure. will receive careful and special Ladies [T, ent for ‘ai. their many eil: ments. ite it awiy from the city. Thousands Write re uuyea at home. Book, “Guide to Health,” & treatise on all organs and their dise: , free on appiication. Strictest confi- dence observed. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. in her | | Cut in Prices. NEW TO-DAY. NOLN \ PHELAN BUILDING Wholesale (learance SaleofShoes ) A Tremendous PHELAN BUILDING. fuozsrs wion] Our Terrifie Staughter of Shoe Prices is Astonishing the Whole Town! & /2 Nothing like this sale wds ever before known in San Francisco. [ts merit has made it popular, and will con- tinue to do so until we stop. are keeping every We promise we made. We are reducing everything, and selling really good fashionable shoes for smaller prices than were ever known before. We give you the best possible guarantee on every purchase. WE WILL TURN THE ANYTHING THAT DOES NOT SUIT. We do this be- cause we kn are good and genuine and will please you. GLADLY RE- MONEY ON ow our shoes A straight cut on everything—blacks and tans—of {and }. Below are some especially good ones for this week : INFANTS’ SHOES. We will put on sale this week our entire stock of Injants’ Finest Quality Tan Chrome Kid Bution Shoes, at-90¢ per pair; regular price §1. Sizes irom 2 10 6. MISSES’ SHOES. Russet goat, button, spring heel, square toe and 1ip, 11 10 2, this we:k 75¢; regularly $1.25 and $1.50. LADIES’ SPRING HEELS. Finest quality tan chrome kid buttons, square and eoin toes, this week $1.25; Teguiar price always $2 56, MEN’S BLACK SHOES. We have 700 pairs Men's e Calf Lace Shoes which we wilsellfor$1.50; reguiar vaiues $3.50 and $4. LADIES’ $6 SHOES CUT T0 $2.50. | One of our asionishing bargains for this week is Laird, Schober & to.’s Ladiesy’ Finest | Quality Tan Chrome Kid Brown Imperial | c.oth top Oxford Ties, genuine Frencn heels and hand-turned soles and pointed toes, $2.50; regulariy $6. LADIES’ OXFORD TIES. Black French kid, with French heels, this week at $1.50; cut from $3.50. LADIES’ LACE SHOES. Finest quality black ram’s kid, foxed cloth tops, latest styie pointed toes and diamond patent-leather tins, AA to EE, for $1.50; Tegular price is $3. MEN’S TANS. Finest Quality Tan, Russia, Calf Lace Shoes, standard shoes from the factories of John- son & Murphy and J. A. Bannister, cut from $6 to $2.50. A A A A A A A A A A A A e WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. SEE OUR SEHOW WINDOWS. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO., PEHELAN BUILDING., 812-814 Market Street, San Francisco. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE—MAIN ss527. Q0fEET & 1S THE PROPER DISTANCE AT WHICH A NORMAL EYE SHOULD CLEARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥8 oFAN INCH LONG., CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED ~ic FREE of CHARGE. ~i- i ORTICARS, “ao pRero®2Ts s 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHRONICLE BUWLDING, TOKG PO CHY, Euccessor to DR. LA~ PO TAIL graduate of Canton Medicai Col- afier & very suc- pra "ot mauy vears in China, bas ‘1o ated fn Sag Francisco. The su- prising and marveious Cuies eifected by hic herbs demonstiyte their potence aad nls kil These herhs «ure over 400 differen: diseases, incuding Bright's Diserae, Din tes, Consumption, Asthma, 1ysis, Sratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male and Female Maiadies Al persons afilicied with any kind of maiudy whatsover are Invitea to call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A .10 12 4., 1to 92 a: Sum ey, 104 . 1013 w0 g m testimonial:. ¢ Clomionl e B [ Chichoster: M, £ 1nare, a5y all Local Druggisia. O P RLAb A TR REFEREL'S NALE OF REAL ESTATE, Y VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superlor Court_in and for the Cicy and County Of San Francisco, Saie « £ California (Department No. 10), 1he fiis: of which decrees was made and is dnted the 220 day of Novewber, 1895, and the sccond of which decrees was made and is da ed the 25th day of June, 1597, und both of which de- crees were made and entercd in an action pe «ing id_Super-or Court, wherein Adam Grant Iy plain‘ift wia Daniel T. Murphy and ochers are de- feudunts, being case No. 49,032 in the said court, the undersign d, who was by said court appointed referes in said uction, will ¥ell u. public auction, at the auction-rcoms of G. B. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., in said City and County of San Francisco, on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1597, at 12 o'clock noon of Lhat day, to the hizhe.t b dder for ca-h in lawivl mon'y of the United States, and sutj ct to confirmation by sald court, ali that certaln 0, p cce or parcel of Iaud siiuate, Iying and being in the City and County of San Frane cieco, Siate of California, and bounded and par tcularly described as follows, 10 wit : Commencing ai a point where the iorcher'y line of Bush street 1+ Intersected by the easteriy iine of Sausome y:Tee ; runninig thence easterly along the northerly line'of kush sireet one hundrea and thirty-seven (187) feet and six (8) incles; thence At right angles nuriherly and parallel with ~ane some street one hundred and thirty-seven fe.taud SIX (6) inch s: thence av right a. westerly and paralie. with Bush street, one hun: dred and thiriy-seven (137) feet and six (6) tnches, #nd to the exs crly side of Sansome street: and thence sou:heriy along the easterly side of San- sumesires’. oué hundred und hirty-seven (187) joet and six (6) fnches o the poinc of con men o ent: tog: ther with the Luiidin ments thereo. B S antve : Lie pur. huser shall take the sai1 lot suhjec the right of dohu K. McCaoier and Heney Thore ton empleton, thelr heirs and a3 IgDa. o use 1 ck wall ulong the norther.y liue of i 1u described ag & purty wall, TR Terms and coniiiions of sale—Cas money of the United States of Amer cemiot ihe puechase price (o be paid 01 ihe duy uf sale, when the lot Is knocked down 10 the purchas-r.ani the baian 1 of uid sale by maid court T 0k raucisco, Cal, Juiy 1, 1897, GUSTAVE H. UMBESEN, Referce. lawtal tn per he ret- NEW WESTERN FOTEL, EARNY AND WASHING modelod and renovated. K1NG. W ALY, rhiy European plan. Kooms 500 10 $1 50 per day P‘ 10 85 per Week, 88 Lo $30 per muncn: Tres baiis Bot wid cold_Water overy room: E YOy, o0 clevALor Fuis alalgs, D0 SO 14