The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1897, Page 15

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1897. 1 U ONGE MORE Warrant Issued for Ma-| honey, Charged With | False Registration. Another Phase of the Feud Be- tween Warden Murdock and Boss Rohan, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. fiths and Thomas L. Bromley, who have been on a year's surveying expedition in Guatemala have rewurped, They have been employed in running lines for a rail- road in Guatemala from some of the ex- tensive coffee plantations in the vicinity of San Felipe, but on account of the heavy rains setting in, work has been tempora- rily abaudoned. The line is about fifty miles in length, and runs vp inio the country from Champerico, and is being built as a rival to one projected by Collis P. Huntington. Instructor Stimpson Here. OAKLAND, Car, July 10.—Wiliiam C. Stimpson, instructor of the molding and forging department of the Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in this city and will | look into 1he methods of the large normal | training schools of California. The Pratt Institute 1s one of the largest schools of its kind in the world. Mr. Stimpson says that whoever secures the Wilmerding Training School should consider it a great The Fire Department Once-Again Has | ome a Hotbed for Petty Politics. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FrANCIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 10. § he fire department imbrogiio has oken ‘out afresh, and each day brings new s ndal. s afternocu a rrantwas sworn out for William P. Ma- ney o ony cuarge. It isalleged that he falsely registered last August just ore the Hilt tcome of the fire warden, an, a well-known politician Sixth Ward are at present tv 1e Board with sireet sprinklers. beld by two men n honey, and Attorne w between Fred Murdock, kE Rol nts before 0 wa Puablie Works for work done T 1e warrants a non and Mz who is Mur- ck’s legal adviser, has protested against their payment on the ground that neith a legal resident of this ¢ tne two men driv in reslity by Roban. and position of Attorney O'Brien on and Mahoney is only an- e of the hatred between Rohan Gan r ph and Murdock, and this is probably true. | O'Brien has been looking up Mahoney’s record and finds that he was admitted to Orphan Asylum in San d that he was then nine would make him 18 at muc! more than not cannot be iving &t Rohan was whether an or not. inst the i d t srney Dow. ve helped ) to the deleat night that the car ose twon Non-Partisans il some_ such | ariment will con- | d for petty scan- | ation. Now Wilii OAKLAND, ¢ Aunnexed. 1y 10 —Don F. Mil- property-owner of an uctive op- | has changed his r 1ay: ‘‘Now that the | sover and has been carried for | ation I, though being an anti-an- | ist, am not in favor of raising | e the case into the couris ' hwart the will of the ma- | ough being opposed t0 annexa- m more strorgly opposed to long | Ling, for there can be no favor- s from such a course, and noth- | expense for the pesple and victory for ‘Greater Oak- marte Caruneal “uceeeds Foote. CAL July' 10.—W. \\'AI 1 trom the directory of | na Blind lnstitute at rnor Budd to-day ap- | D. Carneal to the | rcancy Mr. Carneal is a ne phew of M oote, and has resided in this city all| Expensive Cat Hunt, | OAKLAND, Car, July 10.—While ihe | ers em o y of A. F. Kerr, on rison stre=t, huntine a cat an llamp became so agitated that itex- | ploded and set fire to the house. There much niture and some iwheels | stored in the bouse, and the damage was | ather heavy. Back From Guatsmala. | OAKLAND, CaL., July 10.—David Gril-l boon, as such an institution a valuable addition to any locality. The Celestial Maiden. OAKLAND, Car, July 10 —Extensive and elaborate preparations bave been completed by Mana:er Stechan of the QOukland Theater to proiuce Charles Ul- rich’s new Chinese romantic drama in three acts. Auticipating to duplicdte the success of Mr. Powers’ recent production of his Chinese play at the: Alcazar, “The First Born,” the arrangaments are made to put the play on for a long run. Mrs. Bailey ¥inds Her Boy. OAKLAND, CaL, July 10.—Mrs. Bailey, who applied to-Colonel Dimptei of the Children’s Society to find her boy, has been ~ succexsful #®in = her rch, The ccionel communicated the pitiful <tory to the newspapers, and a reader of TiE CALL at Santa Rosa was thereby en- abed to lead mother and child to each other. AGRID SECTIONAL STRIFE Residents of South Berkeley Fighting Over a Railroad Station, Two Petitions For and Against Its Removal Sent to the Southern Pacific Company. BERKELEY, Car, July 10.—The two petit ons for and inst the removai of A venue station to Russell sireet, which have been in circulation for the past two weeks, bave been forwarded to the Soutnern Pacitic Comvany. The one asking for the removal bears 220 signa- tures, while the other has 109 appended to it. In the event of removal 1ue petitioners i themselves to the ereciion of a 2500 depot on new site at Russell streel. Itis urced that Ashhy-avenue station smp and is an undesirable lana passengers. and, further- ditficult 10 start the tra:ns after they have stoppe The circulation of the petitions has given rise to no little strife among the opposir tions at the South End. The ori; al petitioners are very hopeful t.at the change they have requested will be made and speedily. Whiie the w benefit the people alonz Russe it will doubtless, on the other Eand, cause a material depreciation in the valuation of real estate in the region of Ashby ave- e In Berkeley Pulpits. RKELEY, Cat., July 10.- -Nearly ail ulpits in Berkeley will be pccupied orrow by pastors from abroad. Mostof them are either Endeavorers or rsions. Rev. C. T. Love of O-wego, ., will preach at Trinity Methodist thie morning and Rev. W. L. Parks of N. in York in tue evening. At the orth Berkeley Congregational Rev. Dr. Knapp of Richmond, , will preach in the morning a . Lovein theevening. Both ut the morning and the afternoon services of 1he Friends’ church a number of visitors will speak, among whom are Rev. Michael Bintord of Kichmand, Ind Proiessor Thomas Newlin of New- berg, Or.; Professor Tiobetts of Pasadena and Mrs. Mary Green of London, Englan 1. Rev. Percy Jordan of Burgettson, Pa., and Rev. D. A. C. Hanna of Springfieid wiil occupy the pulpit of the Wes: Berke- ley Presbvterian Church at the moerning service, Rev. Charles Savage will speak at the <t Congregational, and Rev. Mr, Roiler, who has be n away for five years, atihe Paradise M. E. Church. Manuseript Returned. BERKELEY, CaL, July 10.—The man- uscript of the annual agriculiural report of the State University has been returned to Berkeley by the State- Printer, who is unaple to publish the volume through luck of funds. The professors of the de- partn:ent are now awaiting an appropria- tion for printine by the Rezents, e e Sure to Be Beneficial, Mrs. Jones-Brown—You think the baths | at Baden-Baden would do me good ? Tne Doctor — Undoubtedly, madam! Yoa would meet some of the most aristo- cratic people in Earope there | —Puck. B The Dachess d’ Uzes has some 14.000,000 bottles of champagne in the cellars in Paris and as many more in her wine vaults at Rbeims, MANAGER DAMM OF couple of weeks ago, is achieving a marked success, outlined in an original manner and with no THE FIVE HUNDRED, QAKLAND, CAL, July 10.—The Oakland Five Hundred, which was organized a It is a purely benevolent society, paid officers. The members are pledged to help each other and each man’s word must be as good as his bond. The officers declare that the fact of a man belonging.to.the ¥,va Hundred is a guarantee of a noble 8pirit, The officers are J, E. Damm, manager; F, L. Stewart, auditor and attorney; M. M. Enos, presidgent; F¥. H. Hech, secretary; M, Bock, treasurer, , that the grade &t that puint makes | ew |y SALYATIONISTS READY T0 CAMP Unique Programme for the Annual State Re- Union, Prominent Eastern Officers to Be at Trestle Glen Next Week. All Kinds of Attractions and a Public Wedding to Maintain the Interest. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 9u8 Broauway, July 10. 1f originality of programme will draw a crowd, the great Salvation Army State camp-meeting that opens at Trestle Glen next Thursday should certainly be well attended. In past years as many as 5000 people have attended the Glen in one day, ana owing to the growth of interestin the or- ganization in this State during the past year, on account of 1ts many social rehef schemes, it is believed the atiendance this year will be very great. The programme contains a great va- riety of subjects. Major and Mrs. Wincheil wilt have command of the camp in the absence of Lieutenant-Colonel Kep- pel, who is now attending the interna- tional congre:s in London. Prominent army workers will be present from all parts of the country and many officers high in command and strangers to the coast will attend. Some Eastern of- ficers will also be here to make up for the absence of the commander of the Pacific Coast division. There wili be stereopticon entertain- ments, musicales,a public wedding, phono- ]‘gr:mh soirees, holiness revivals and all msnner of demonstrations that are com- { mon to the Sulvation Army. The officers | who will conduct the various meetings | and the features of the camp-meeting are as follows: July 15 visiting si July 16—The Fiery Tree,” Adjutant Ellis and Capain Van Dyke Helpiul | Hin's,” Evs:gn and Mrs. Fi Fatal Choice,” Staff Capt in and M «d; *‘Christ 8s & Swimmer,” S aff Captain Merriweather, | cndets | " July 17—“Bearing Fruit,” knsign Burke and Captain Kettie; “Conformation and ‘rans- | formatios,”” Major and Mrs. Murshall; “Bup- tism in Affliction’s River,” Major and Mrs. Winchell; “The Broken Veil,” Staff Captain divisional and Opening service, and Mrs. Dunham. July 18— h God,” Major Mil- saps; “Tue Fu.lness of Jesus,” Adjutunt and to Heaven,” ced;” Mrs. Mon tgomery ; “How to G Major 8. L.” Breigle; “A Nation Convin Major and Mrs. Marsha July 19— The Crimson Fountain,” and Capta Spurgeon; nsign Musick and Capiain For Abounding,” Staff Captain_ and Mr.. phouograph entertainment, Eusign Easign Fish Story, “Joy —“Whnite Rotes,” Ensign Starr and Captain Hari; “'A Diet of Ashes,” Ensign and Mrs. Bourne; “Tg nd Touch,” St ff Cap- tain and Mrs. Dunham Question God Can- not Answer.” Major 8. le. July 21— “Pow vans and Cap- tain McKean; Adjutant and Mrs, Armstro 'he Triumph of Prith,” Adju: It,” Mtjor 8. L. Brengle; fifty scenes in the life of Saian, or where the devil e from, i tereopticon lantern, Major and Leader's Responsibility, a ana_ Captain Quast; i Ens gu and Mrs. P. W. Wood “Inspira- » Major and Mrs Marshall; “showers of ing.” Major Mi.saps dices,” Ensign and Mrs, W. “The Slavghter at the Brook,” Ads jatant Eilis and Cwotain Stuart; - “Covered With Sore Bolls,” Staff Laptain and Mrs. Mer- ‘‘satan’s Sie ping Accommodae Reid. uly 25— a ank of Faith,” Major aud Mrs. Winchell; *Jesus’ Baptism With the Ho y Ghost and’ Fire,” Major S. L. Breugle; “Flela Officers’ W dling,” Majr | and Mr. Mcintyre; “The Funeralof a Lost | Soul,” Mujor and Mrs. Marshall. | July 26—“Humiliiy, an Exaltation of Char- acter,” Ensign and Mrs. Gustafson; **A Vision | oi Salan,” Adju'ant Barker and « aptain Bur- pard; ow Never 10 Fail,” Adju ani Simon- son and Captain Flahcriy; specia. junior stereopticon entertainment, Ensign aud Mrs, C. Taylor. July 27—*Fishermen and Fishes Nilson and Caplain Burgess; “Marcy Captain and Mrs. Willis ; “Prevailing Voices,” Ensign Wihe and - Captain King; **Found Dead in the Street,” Staff Captain und Mrs, Dunbam The Measure of a Man,” Major % atchwork,” Adjutant Simonson, Captain’ Anderson; *‘The Purpose tor Which Jesus Christ Came Into the World,” Major s, | L. Brengle; “The Man With the Duagger, Major and Mrs. Winchell. July 29—+Bles-ings,” Captains Lydia and A. Allemann; “Live Blessings,” Ensign King- man, C Winter; “Spiritual Creman tions,” Major and Mrs, Marsheil; ‘A Week at the Trainiig Home,” Captain Sheflield and cadets. July 80—"The Hidden Life,” Ensign Sprague and Captain Numan; *Confessions,” Ensign and ‘Mrs. Foster; “Life Through Death, or Crucifixion Before Resurrection,” Mujor Breng.e; “Will” Staff Capiain wnd Mrs.”S. Vood. July 31—“A Lesson From Calvary,” Ensign Manhart and Captain Crafts; “Spiritual House-cleaning” Ensign Pauli and Capiain Tbomas; “The Worst Man in the Army,” Staff Captain and Mrs. Merriweather; “An Appoint- ment with God,” Adjutant Simonson, Capiain Rawson, August 1—-Fire From Heaven,” Staff C tain and Mrs. Dunham; Major 8. L. Brengle; “Who Is My Enemy? Mujor and Mrs. Marstiall; “The Great Finale,” Major and Mrs. McIntyre. ? A FISHY TRANSACTION, Complaint ¥iled Agalnst Ex-Deputy Constable Carlsen. ALAMEDA, Cav, July 10.—*“But safd claim is fishy, flimsy, false, fraudulent, nonsensical and absurd.” Tous reads the complaint in the case of A. 8. Rasmussen, as assignee of Lubben Bros., in a suit brought against ex-Deputy Constable C. F. Carlsen 1o recover $3240. It is alleged that Lubbsn Bros. gave an account for the amount named to Carlsen for collec- tion. He collected the entire sum and then cluimed it on account of exvense of coliectinn, Tlhe complaint further regites that Carisen ‘“‘embezzled” the $32 40, less $3 25 expenses of col.ection, and prays for judgment for the amount mentioned, Exposition Committee Named. ALAMEDA, Car, July 10.—President Forderer of the Board of City Trustees h named the following committes to represent this city at the Oakland Expo- sition on_the occasion of Alameda day: Dr. H. K. Scott, Samuel Frank, T. I, Baird, J, H. Glas, Ben F. Lamborn, Tom Carpenter, J. A. Munro, C. E. Tabor, R. Noy, W. P. Dillon, E. K. Taylor, presi- dent Encinal Ysckht Club; John A. San- som, president Alameda Boat Club; H. F. Sheldon, president Encinal Recreation Club; E. P, Lovejoy, J. B. Barber, C. F. Fletter, F. Wirbser and Dr. C. L Tisdale, Knights of Pythias Installation, ALAMEDA, Can, July 10.—Alameda Lodge No. 49, Knights of Pvthias, installed officers last night as follows: D. Brehaut chancellor commander; J. £. Hadley, vice! chancelior; A. C. Webb, preiate; A, § Barber, keeper of records and seal; W- Suort, master of finance; Frank Hally- master of exchequer; C. Wehle, master-at- urms; George MacRue, inner gunrd; John Bannerman, ou'er guard; W. W, Graham, master of work. The installation cere- monies were followed by a banquet. Storing Pullman Cars. ALAMEDA, ©au, July 10. - The switches and tracks of the railrosd com- pany at Wesy Oakland are filled wich esrs, and it has become necessary to make use of the stretch of track bezinning at. High street in Alameda and extending to Mel- rose. There are now fifty-six Pullmans sidetracked. there, and wore are expected. Notes. t City Clerk Lamborn has returned from a vacation trip of two weeks in the Northwest, The yacht Pride is the latest addition to the Encinal Yacht Glub’s fleet. It is the property of Hervey Darneal. C. A. Fell, a driver for George A. Arper, was fined $20 this morning by Recorder St Sure for driving a wagon withuut a number, There will be a game of basebal! to-morrow afternoon ut the -West Alameda grounds be- tween thg Davy Crocketts and the Conway & Baume.s. . MERCHANTS COMPLAIN, They Claim That the Present Condi- tion, as Regards' the Intrusion of . Outside Firms, Is vnjust. BERKELEY, Car., July 10.—The mer- chants of Berkeley are agein complain- ing of'their lack of protection against the comvpetition of ~Qakland rivals. The license ordinance, wnich imposed a tax of $100 per quarter to keep out outside firms, has been repealed, and now they are at perfect liberty totake orders and detiver gouds on payment of a nominal license. Since in Oakland and Alameda there is a tax which praciically prouibits the intra- sion of outside firms the merchants of Berkeley claim that the present conditlon of affairs is unjust. et OOLORED CITIZENS' DAY. They Will Have a Kestival at the Ex- position Monday Night. OAKLAND, Car, July 10.—Monday is colored citizens’ day at the exposition and the Bethel Lyceum has prepared the following programme: Address, Edwards Burns; vocal solo, “The Flower Girl” (Bevegnaul), Miss Ida Di Sard ecitation, James Summers; piano quariet, oet and Peasant” (F. von Suppe), first pianc Fiorence Moore and Kate Payne, second piano Minnie Farguson and Aline Jones; recitation, Miss Kate Grasses; tenor solo, “Once Again” (Suilivan), 0. T. Jackson: ma e quartet, “WIll They Auswer If I Write?” Messrs.” Jacksou, Crump, Payne and Butier; address, Mrs. Victoria Earle Matthews of New York; mandolin studeuts, seections, Mrs, Pauline Powell Burns uccom panist. The musical programme for Monday evening is as follows: - ‘‘Liverty Bell March” (Sousa); overture, “Siradena” (Fiotow); “Little Chatterbox lenburg); tantasie, *Der Freischutz ~ber); nocturne (Behr); deseriptive piece, ne Forge in the Forest” (dMichaells); waltzes, “Dauube Waves' (Ivanovici); mareu, “Prince Ananias” (Victor Herbert). The exposition is closed on Sundays. SR 00ULD HEAR WEBSTER A MILE, Mrs. Sally Baker, the Only Pensioner of the War of 1812, Knew Danjel. Marshfield is noted for having its people live to a green old age, but Mrs. Sally Baker, who is 98 years old to-day,; can claim the distinction of being the oldest inhabitant by quite a number of years, She resides in a pretty farmbouse on the Neck rcad, which has been her home for (o sixty-one years., The buildings are sprucely painted, the surroundings are trimly kept and tke barns indicate a thrifty farm businéss. Mrs Baker was born in Kingston June 9, 1799, aud was the dauenter of Oliver and Saily (Maglath- lin) Bampson—good old colony stock on both sices of tne house. In April, 1819, Suly Sampson was mar- ried to Captain Otis Baker of Duxbury, Parson Z:phaniah Willis of Kingston per- forming the ceremony. Captain Baker had been a privateersman in the war oi 1812, being then less than 21 years old. His wiaow now draws a pension, and is the only pensioner of that war now liv ng in this section. In 1836 Captain Ba- ker and _his wife went from Dux- bury to Murshfield and established =« home, where she has resided ever siace. The farm was a mile long and ex- tenaed to Green Harbor River, on the op- rosite side of which lay the estates of Daniel Webster. Mrs. Baker used to see a great deal of her distinguished neizhbor, for he was always nail fellow well met with the townspeople. Mr. Webster's voice in particular has impressed 1tself on the lady’s memory. g “You could uear him a mile off,” she said. The Websters attended the litile Con- gregational Chnrch at Soutk Marshfieid, and being of Episcopalian “proclivities’” were a source of wonder to the Pigrim descendants as they knelt and bowed their neads at pub.ic wors ip.—Boston Globe. e e HOTEL - ARRIVALS, RUSS HOUSE. Jowa P W Moore, Penn Y ° MriKennedy, NY Mrs Mar s, Penn Mrs E Nob e, La Mrs H McMurr, G W Kennedy. N Mrs Brandt, Pa J B Crawford, T'1 F A Amdens, Kans H W Ciotzer. Phiia F B Crotner. Pisburg 8D Ciother, Pittsourg W = Colibs, Cal PJ Horin. C nemnast Mrs M H Lefinwell, Co o hi deipha ¥ Co lins, Stockton tocktn Mr Batler, do do Miss G oster, do do Miss Lowden. do Miss Monigomery, do Mrs LJ kay, Boston Mrs McGraih, do Mrs Pauli, ' do WHCilft, Pa Miss V Patterson, Chicgo C C Freeman, do J Pat erson, CSBarvill, do M HB u ley, Mrs E Gabel, Pittsburg Mrs H P Goggan, Pitisbg Mrs B A Harris. do W H H Morse, Towa A C Lake, Tenn ¥ M 8, encer, Gibsonville 15 Gould, G:b-ooville - M Daoline &'w, Maxw.li 7 Conly, Urovi 1n Miss B Jahnson, Sacto A B Chisbolm N Y C storme, N Y i S Lithgow, ¢ hicago S Parker, Chieago G i Hopkins, Kans £ Koern, Denver H W Reed, N Y Barnetr, Oblo J McOscar, FortWayne C v ~locun, Boston N J Sate, Toronto G Murpby, Girass Valley 2. A Curtis, Nebr B S Ramsey, Nebr W'E Smith, Menlo Park T M Cavdiess, | 0s Angs M P argent. Mass S{A Woodmean, Mass ~ D B Burbank, Tomales A'S Timbi Mrs K M Paddock, 1t A € Casselmian. Toronto J RThompson&w, Atlanta E Trout, Toronto W M HIil & w. Pa Mrs J £ Killam, Denver Miss A Duniap, Denver Miss ¢verton, Denver MrsM Wolfersberger, Den T A Parish, Chicago 5 M Sprague, fowa Hill I3 Pearl: College City D Brasfieid, Coliege City Miss J L Paddock, Il Miss M Paddock, Til A M Bluck &1, Kans E Spencer, Wellington MrsNJTrampp,Erooklyn MissA Jolinston, Brookln Mrs J Hardie, Brookiyn MissA Kub r.son, Brookn JR Hardie, Brook yn' K A Sammls, Brooslyn Miss N Heo_6,Breoklyn MissM b Clover, Br oklyn Mrs Ilaliiday, Brooklyn Mrs Sockstt, Brooklyn Airs Cariton, itrooklsn Mrs W L Y oliug, Cal DH Sicoper & w, Pa L J Buiso, P L ¥ Busso. Pa W Washburn & 1, Tex T H carson. Mich A J Gardner & w, Towa E H Metoti & w, Towa € & Watson, Mo R 31 Barnett, Mo W T White & w, Iowa A M Fay. Ga J L OUfY, Ga G L Ossmurr, St Paol A Smith, Towa Miss A Pyer; 111 M'ss K atkinson, Tl F McMil.an, Nev Miss M M wain, Pa Miss E R MCE wain, Pa Miss E Meklwuin, Pa Sheehy, Tex G D Click, Tex U Schulize, Wis Miss B Cannon, Ventura Miss L Canuon,Ventura M Canuon, Ventara J F Meclure, Lukepors. D B Barnes, lown Mirs Presion. Chicago Mirs Parxinson, Portland Mrs it Thompson, Tenn E G Thompson, Tenn Mis K Brown, Tenn__ J W Marshall, PHisburg Wiliam I Barnom, N Y PALACE HOTEL. R H M Scott. Engiand Scott, ngland N Babbott, Counibus gle & wi, Ark DrC Maly & wh, ¥ Y I B Fluley & wi, Pa J J Myfie.d and wife A J Rohy and wife T J Wocdwars, Peora N K south, Peoria i¥s T H Neaplés, N Y Miss H M Carter N ¥ W D Davis & wi, N Y Miss 1 8, L 8 H w E ham & f, Mass F G Wright & wf, Tll Miss inner. Cal G L Hassett, St Louis Ulive Weils, Winchester H Fucutenheimer, I1l Mrs Fycntenheimer, Il J L Moore, (Liczgo L K Gdrrett, Los Ang ~ BF Longliead, Miwank J Longhead, Milwaukee D R Spuras, alton F R Milnor & w1, Alion J W Forsha, Kansas 1) G Golder, « hicago Salize Golder, Ch cazo JAV riy & Wi, Clicago W ¢ Wrizht, > Louis W B H.mer & wf, 30 A Boutell ant wife J H aAnderson and wife Alien Baker & wf, Col A J Judge, St Louis Mamie Sheiby. SU 1 ouls Dalsy We.ls, Winchester H C Hackett, £0:ion C ¥ Dolan, Boston Mrs M Mars. hell, N ¥ Miss Kemp, Brookiyn Francis Jones, Brooklyn Josie Masi, Brooklyn kW kvans, Boston 1L Hall, Philadelphis W Watson jr, Chicago Te: R G koot, Kockford W G Wettner, Lovisville R A Stewart & w. Ky HWMeWiliams&w. Ky Misg A ¥ rurs, Phila Miss £ M/ urk. Phita’ Miss G V Burk, Phila Nettie I Gras.pp, NY Miss A Jouns on. N Y Y Miss A Robertson, N ¥ R A Sammis. N Y Minnie Stover, Kockford ondon Miss $ Ho liday. N X VDD M P Rich, Mich F A Culer, kureka “Chester C N Wisner & w. Chester A'M Poy, Georgin T L iliet, Georgin S E aurphy, Red Bluft E W Campbell & w, Les St George Carev, W H ~tanes, Ind| A Bushnell, ~t Joseph D F Muher & w W H Berry & C € Crane, Cal J McConneil, <hicago J Young & w, Hanover J A W oodson, - acto ¥ K Young, do AW Burgess, Mica J 8 Young Jr, do F L Tilison, do Mrs Young. do R Davidson & w, do Miss k L Young, do Mrs ¢ Ogelsby, do Migs Oberho ze. do E Briuion, Lancasier D H Twaus & w. do Miss Tocker, D C Mrs J G Curilss, DC J D Wyman. Sacto H H B Dea€, G | G M Randolph, Phils B J L Menonogh A & o R H Scoit Mr & 3irs Porter, Denver Miss Scott J R Voscamp & W, Pa N B Abbott H Griesenbeck, TeXas S Eagie &w Ak K Wallwitz, Los Sug W . : Roby thrie, Led Bluff H J Woodwald Miss S<iiner, S.acruz G L Hassett & w, § Cruz Olive Wel s, Santa Cruz Dafsy Wells. ~an'a Cruz .+ ackest, Bosion hojan, Bos.01 Mrs Marshal, Brooklyn F Kemp, Erooklyn Frances Jones, Brooklyn Josie Nast, Brook yn ¥ CMcKay, Brookiyn K Jenkius, Brooklyn W U Camybetl. Brooklyn R 1 Atkiuson, Brooklyn H W Jonnson & w, ~ Y Mrs A Duane. Clevelaad W Howard & w,BrookIn Josie Mutteson.Brookiyn G W Chandler,w&e. N Y C P arges, Brazil Mme Barros, Brazl D A Fox, Cleveland H painter, Philadeiphia W 4 Brooking, Mo H Heedher. Mo J € Kenn. 1, Mo Nora Keernan, Mo Miss Hall, Mo ¥ G Wrizht &'w. Chgo H H Kenn.dy & w,Chgo RV Peck, Cuicago W J Rayner & w, Chgo H Lilienthal, N Y H Hammond & w, Cal Master Hammond, Cal DrPunsonby Ogle, kng J Martin & w, Brooklyn H Griesenbeck, Tex E Hull & w, Tex € Hennings, Téx E Stan ey, Alexis W To.ey & d, Alexis CJennings, Inalana W Jenulngs, indiana P Phillips, Thaiana B Kavons, Pa C Grosvenor w & ¢, Mem & Waternury, Utica J Walluce, Chicago J McCab C D Pearce, N Y W Winter, N Y Y I Isett. Pa W M Carroll, Pa L Rosenthal, »ebr W White Jr, 1 ittsburg Annie White, Pirtsburg Mrs Lindsay, P tisburg Miss Maxweil, Pitisburg 1 1 Beard, Bosion & Churcni |, Napa I McFaddaén, Saota Rosa H Hitclicock, Sacrampt M x Lima, Sacramento J € icke, Piusburg GRAND HOTEL H Hooper, fllinols J.7 Kennedv, Arkansas J Meeal, Modesto JJ Prau, Yuba H H Bessey & w, Phila Miss M K Early, Phila Miss L Clars, Fhils D ¥ Sanhiil. Pa F H Rosebrough, Mo Miss L Long, N C Miss R Bandage, N C D L Barri ger, N O 3 McDona'd, N C P V Co ner, St Louis I gle &'w, Atk S T Johuston, W heeling F B Kieeves, Wh-eling © M Frissell, Wheeling. Miss Frissell, Wheeling P A Buell, Stockton © B Atiler, Chicago. ~ J H Mahovey, Chicago J M Robinson, Ukiah Miss F Mitched, Miss H Ancian, Ukiah W 3 Henrich, rureka J A Sepulveda, Los Ang U Apallarca, Los Ang H E Harvey, Sacto W W Ward & fm, Toxas Miss .. A Dutton, Me Miss D T ~parger, Ohlo M D Wugh, Cal A Roseburgh, Pecsiuma MrsJ H Creighton, TennJ L Hutchinson, Tena TJ Beck & w. Fhi'a T W Blythe, Downey BF Young, Tenn B L 1aglor, ancer J T Kel v, Obio AT Westall Pheenix MrsEBEdwards, smphis W Howlan: M Wassman. Los Ang M T Ishain. Por alnd K ponnell, Portiand Miss Hi kmann, Miss Meads, Mass Miss Wililams, Miss L Doud, Ma JC trittaln & WA Campbel, N Y R Jackson, Ind C ¥ Lov i, Denver Mrs C E ) evett, Denver CHS Wiey, Roseville W laber & w. St Louis Mis RM C.arke,Memphis Mrs A J Reeves, Mmphis T G Witson, Battie Mntn J B <. inship. 1li It Kramer & w, Mass C C Gray & w, Nebr J A Wadhamd&w.Chicgo Mirs W C roward, Il P G Phillips, Ind Miss D M filer, Iil © W Jeonings. Ind Mrs Miller, T1{ G R | arlon&w.SouxCty J C Braken, Pa H Archt uburg & w, Tl H C Bennett, Pa G W Foster, Hollister Mrs E S Youmans, Minn P Young. Tenn Jliss ¥ Youmans, Minn E Kaiser, Tenn Miss ¥ Westou, Minn J R Misn'r. Pa Miss Patric., Minn Mrs R H Gray, Minn Miss Mitchell, Minn F Chamberlain, N Y H W Grabb, Oroville Miss Smith, Mo A Baker & w, St Louls B H Downey, Mo ¥ A Mecham'&w, Petn R Hope, Mo B Ha-kel), Petaluma Mrs R Hope, Mo Mrs K Revd.Kansas City Miss D M Johnson, Tenn Miss J Suider, Kans City Miss H R ~pencer, Tenn H S Beckwith,Los Gatos M M Patterson, Pa h M ribley, Mich ¥ Danfe Miss C Nason. Wis K Cummings, N Y T 1 Gates. N ¥ Miss K Kerby, N Y S J. Back, Minn F Hurd, Mich T B Anison, Phila H A Brian, poila TR Ditla, T J M Bell & w, Rochester Miss M Tuttle, N Y G Housley & w, Il H B Graves, Tl Miss « Fuolkerson, Jowa D A Richard<ou. Boston A Alexunder, Memphis T D Keete & w, Memphis W Miller & w. Mempuis Miss B Simmons, Mo Mich Anison. Phila Bryan, Phila rs Ménaenhall, 11l J McDanas & w. N Y R £ Mcbanel, 111 J'M Davis, Il C K Wil-y, Towa Miss E Wiicox, lowa J Alexander. Memphis J H Delano & w,Memps A Delano, Mempuis Miss Miller, Mvmphis J Speucer, Miss Mist Spencer, Miss Miss H Alien, Miss Miss B Kuy, Mias T M Jdhnsou. Chicago H Johnson. Chicago W I Keeler, Chicago T George, Miss M George, Miss A Alexaider, Miss Miss M Georze. Miss B> ErHCUEzEZC Suction Bales | P. J. BARTH. AUCTIOGEER. | Office. 14 BicAllister Street RETIRING AUCTION SALE OF CHINESE AND J3iPANESE ART GOODS AND CUKIUS, O-MORROW, Monday. ..July 12, 1897. Cotinuing daily at 2 and 7:50 P. ., at 1888 Market Street. By order of Quan Luug Tal Co. I will dispose of their enzire stoc< 0of Rare, Antique Satsuma, Clois sonne, Kagaand kronze Vases and Curios. Silk Goods of every d-scription. This will be a good opportunit, for visitors to secure rare souvenirs atcheirown price. P. J. BARTH. Auc ioneer. BALDWIN HOTHL c J E Jansen, Ark H B G iwing & w, Wash R’ Dr Duncan, Hatford D A Marsha', Chicago c T Jordon, Kansas Cl.y Miss H Arudt, Siss J G Hayes, Loy Angeles | 5 AR e Dt s H Bray, lus An.eies J Frans, Frasno b M Kobertson, Los Ang W ryer b Ity Miss Fryer, StLouls | % Andersun, Los Ang W Warren, ill COSMOPOLITAN HUTEL | 34 bepem e, Ky G H Robinson, N Y A Bonnell. Humboldt J H Found, Memphis B P Barker, Livermore E A Meyer, Livermore W H Lewis. Ln Graige M:ss L E tle,Minn aplis | J W Hurshberger, Phila J W Harshberger, Pa T Holl«nd, Ti usville " JTishun & wi. esard | KB Bet & w,Pittsburg E Crist, Chicag Miss B Moore, Pheenix W Johusos, Vallejo F Shirk, Ariz C A Hurrison, Yreka ¥ M Duvall, Norcon K ¥ Phinps, Norton Mrs Flovd son & d, Cal R Body. Santa Rosa CG Page & wf, Norion H B Ewing, Denver S1 uk, Phila’ J A Gallinger, ka U T -wayze, Fresno W iter Beak, Fresno |FH r & w, Del FO Nihn, N Y J H rman, Winuebago A Tuashi, Tokio J a0, ATk H 0 Nibbs & w, Sacto K Kurashara, Toslo H ~awortha, do | BG Ewing &w, Wash R L Horton, Los Ang T Arsami, o Y Migoshi, = do | W P Duacwn, Hanford D E Clacp, N Y L Tukasn, do i-huiuys, do J B Marsholl, Chicago C H Jonnson, San Jose J B Bartwell & w. Boston J Dunsmuir, Chicago Miss E Ayers, San Jose C 8 French, lowa E B Smitn, Kans John Lynch, San Jose Miss & =mut! ‘la P Wright & w, Ballard J € Herri igton, Fresno G Fass, Port and H Burke & w, i Tavers J P Arnold & den. Pa H Stein & w, Miss MrsH Williams, Miss H A Bealle, Biue Sprogs J Foeliinger, lnd 8 M Fuuk, Mex o O Alien, Glennider John ‘ such, Belleville G Stolberg, Bellevilie J Miligan, Postery 1 e J Hanky, Vancouver Miss H Avers, ~an Jose Mrs E H French, Towa Mrs Rese. Columbus G M Smith. Kans Mrs H S Smith, Fia A Bliss, Portland P Gerraty @ w, Idaho D W cawab, Ohio J Woosham & is3 N Chambers, Mis & Luttrell, B ue ~prings Carl Ross, 1sue Springs J A Yeuger, Ind Happe, Colo Springs S Helus, Bellevile Mrs Nora Lev, Miss J Harrell. Sonora, Miss M Mc¢Keoush, Snra k£ A Upton & 3, Merced J Bde Armond&w Ind P Mc narav, Los Ang J C Herrington, Fiesno M C Strols & w, nd L J Merritt, Pasedena M G Godber & w, Waco[] MrsT M Seg ierds, Waco Aiss Bume, Ausiin Mi s Eaverly, Waeo Mrs Sames, Waco MrsR Haw J M Kichard on, Neb C McLain, Mclwell Mrs H Dornpeck, Wash J C Hatch, Spokane Miss L Hoimes, Mass L D Woodcock, Ind Miss L Chew, wash Miss B Dweiley, Wash L Brown, Rockville Mrs E « hiids, Spokane F Ducett. Porti -nd W Bawker & w, Or C Belcher & w, Mo J Leng-r & w, Mo G McConnell & w, Ohlo J Allen, Glenalder M G Richardson, Neb Miss b McLain, W Georger, ~pokane Mrs H_Holmes. Mass Louis Budde, Wash B Usz00d & w,Portiand Miss i Dwelley, Wash M A Beane, Mass Mrs T | ytule, ~pokans A'S Blois, Alwaco E Lundun & w, Idaho G v, Portland W H McMiliao, Vt G Lunnon, Vi W b vittie. Mich Miss E Flagg, Va I Harris_Boston Miss C Waddell, Tdaho Miss E Fisher, Ur J H Krie, ur R . ove, Portiand Mrs Eandoiph, Wash Miss W Guode, Wausn Frank, Popp, Pictsburg F S Harrison. Vi Miss ¥ Lunnon, Ve J Woodsri, Va' R Price, Boston Miss 1. Johnson, Idaho Mr4 5 Fisher, Or Miss J Fisher, Or P ~ieen. Or Miss Kandoiph. W sh Miss P Summers, Boston hicago San Jose s, LaJunta Miss C Hawkins. LaJunta Maiwell H Luster, Santa Barbara | Miss M Doropeck, Wash | T Jordan, Kansas City M E Cairns, N ¥ 3D Kohm & w, St Louls G W Huger, Portland W M Dotz Cal J ¢ Wiiliams, Cal R Robe tson, Louislana W War s T L Depante, Kern R B Betty & w, ¥ Crist, Chicago ¥ Shirk, Arizoas Dr C A'Harrison, Y re #i0vd, s & dtr, Cal R Boiy, santa Rosa S I Burbank, Phila burg F L Messeuger & w, Del B P Barker, Livermore T K Janon, Atk B G Ewing & wi. Wash Dr bucan, Hanford T B Marshall, Chicago T Jordon, Kans J D Kohn & wi, Mo 3 M Harsuberger, Pa JC Wilmms Briggs D B Robinson, > B P Baker. Livermo. o X A Major, Livermore M Rober:so:, Los Ang M J Anueison. Los Ang W M. rner, Til J ¥ de Pamli, Kern Co - R B Beaity & w, Pa E Crist, Chicago F Shirk. Ariz Dr C A Hareson, Yreka Mrs #loyd, s & d, S Rosa Santa Hosa 1 Burbunk, Phila J A Galliuger, Pitisburg ¥ H Messeuger & w, Del NEW WESTERN HOTEL W Hollis, Kushmore J Carpenter & w, Wis Mrs M Hyatt, Nebr J ¢ Compion & w, Nebr ¥ W Magnolly, Pa W B Faust, Pa Mrs P M Crockett, Towa 8 Woodword, Pullade pht ¥ G Dannett, Towa Miss H Hallantan, Chica Black, Rodeo Cowan. [owa CANCERS 4. TUMORS cureo No KNIFE! or PAIN? { 3 No Pay Until Cured! | K 60 P3go Bock Fres with oty home testimonials of | g b many Wonderful Cures ; ; in worst places.— Women's Breasts and ¥en's Lips $.K. CHANLEY, ).D, | 719 Market St., San Francisco. FO 3 H O Tubbs & wi, Sacto Horton, Los Ang M ¥ Cains, N Y G W Hagen, Portland W Dotz liriggs N Selp, Phcenix ss E F Hyatt. Nebr | W K Weldenson, Pa 1 € D Wordort, Pd C A Mariin & w, fow RC Babbltt, Ottawa E J Dannett, Towa J Laog, Chicago | b Monute, st Louis B Garrison, sé&c, St Pavl |Send to Someone with Cancer. W Wil from his cousin Sallie, whose ho A gentleman residing at Greenwich, Conn., tells about a visit me is in Brooklyn, and how all the folks remarked how well she was looking. One evening, confi- dentially, she showed some Ripans Tabules and told how she used to suffer from indigestion, but, having read about people who had been benefited by Ripans Tabules, she decided to makea trial of them herself and the effect had been “wonderful as you can see, Fred,” said she. She no longer has heart-burn ordistress of the stomach after eating nor suffers any more from nausea,and more than that she has gained seven poundsin weight. The man who thus heard o Ripans recommended so highly, and by he had confidence, writes that h himself, having frequently suffered from heart-burn. Tabules a near relative in whose judgment e thereupon decided to try them He asserts that now, after eating a hearty meal, he always takes a Tabule and actually keeps them on the dining-room table for use just as, it is said, people down South, in malaria districts, used to serve quinine. J FREDEEREIREES SR i i H{\'Hi[fiiil;llflllllH‘Jflllllllilllll £ IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=—=- 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 name here, The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggiste. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Francisco. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, CaL L i TRESREREERRC