The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1897, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 13 1897. o 3 1 FLAMES RAGING N CONTRA COSTA 1 Quenched Teward the West They Are Striking Eastward. § | of last year, an Though Within Control the Fire| Still Causes Much Appre- hension, About 7500 Acres of Land }.3urned Over and Five Miles of Fencing Destroyed. | BERKELEY, CArn, July 12.—The big fire in the hills in Coutra Costa County which started yesterday morning near the old Fish janch was at a late hour to- ght still burning in the neighborhood of Walnut Creek toward the Naphtaly ranch. On the western slope of the hills the biaze was almost entirely extinguished before daylight, but toward Diablo the de- oyer is still at work. Reports from tsection state that while it is beiieved he bluze is under complete control, the farmers and residents are vreparing for the worst, and all are out protecting their homes. At various intervals during the night boui fifty men were at work fighting tue destroying element and many of them continued until morning. They were out | with wet sacks and pleces of ol arments beating down the flames and preventing as far as possible the destruction of fences, which were in greater danger than any- | thing else. A conservative estimate places the terri- tory burned over at about 7500 acres. least. five miles of fencing was al stroyed. It is difficult to place a mo Y| value on the sustained, because the territory burned overjwas almost aito- gether pasture land. Here and tnere in the ra es and on the eastern slope the brush and trees were swept bare. Twent rdred acres of the Fish ranch alone | d over. ellendorf, superintendent of the | a Water Company, which owns | e property in the burned terri- considera i | ssible for the men to fight | ¥ ordinary means owing to | and the lack ot water. There | s no water with which to keep the sacks wet. The heat, especially in the ivines, was so intense that the men 1ld not go near enough to fight the mes directly, Their clothing would have caught fire and, dry and hot as they | became 1n the struggle, serious mjnries‘ might have been sustained. | b v thing to do was to start back- | fires, by this means the sweeping | blaze was kept from destroying much be- | feed. i e loss to the Alameda Water Com- pany alone will reach about §1000, though | it is quite impossible to form an accarate estimate. Such & Nelson’'s dairymen turned out early last evening to protect the property of the firta. They succeeded in prevent any damage to proy other than the burning of the grass. ports were current cattle and a n, was misleading.’” Buack of Judge Garber’s place there was inother battle with the flames. Con- stavle Jacobsen and a force of men were sngaged by the Judge to keep the fire place. Tbeir task was accom- plished only aiter hard iabor. | 8 A LITTLE HOZARY Darwin Wood, Aged 7, Is Able, to Astonish Musi- Re- that they lost some but the information | | ratherings his marvelous ability. He can | musie. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. tune a piano perfectly, and has become so accustomed to playing for hours at a time | that the muscles of his arms and fingers | are like wire. He is so wrapped up in his | music that his father 1s frequently com- | ve led to make him rest. a one occasion | recently he played a piece of music, and | when asked to repeat it astonished his | hearers by playing it with tie addition of | many clever variations. He is a dignified | little fellow, and when sittingon an organ stool can hardly be seen over the lectern l behind him. The littie musi appearance at E first public | ancatown, Pa., in April | 20 astonished the andi- | ence by playing hi- own composition that | they vresented bim with a goid watck: as | a memento of his fi st appearance asa | musician. Director Chirnier of the Phila- delphia Conservatory of Music, who heard | the ¢ play, *ays that he will un-| tonbtedly rank among t.e great musi- | cians. I jnst have to play,"” said young Dar- win, when asked about his love for music. “I can’t help it and cannot stay away | from the piano or organ, even when pa | tells me it will make me 1ill, It does not | seem difficult to produce a nice piece of | 1 have it in my mind, and when 1 sit down at the instrument I just play 1t and that is all I know about it. Iam learning with papa and hope some day to | be able to write and good.” AR SBEL s I An Old-Timer’s Insanity. OAKLAND, CaL, July 12. — Robert Giover, old resident and for many vears a liveryman of this city, was ad- udged insane to-day and committed to Ukiah. He lost his business some time ago and since then his mind has gradualily become weaker. vlay something | i | READY 70 YIELD THEN THE (17T Oakland Will Be Owned To- Day by Seven Thou- sand Visitors. | Many Attractions and a Lunch | Near the Lake Are Pre- pared. Two Thousand Will Go to Haywards.‘ and All Will Find Free Elec- tric Cars OAELAND OFFICE SAN F 18c0 CALL, 908 Broadwuy, July 12. } Oakland is prepared to receive 7000 En- deavorers to-morrow. The guests will be entertained with electric-car rides, an ex- | of Oakland for park purposes) on condition cursion to Haywards, a grand banquet office will be opened there for the day, and altogether the details have been care- fully considered and carried out, and nothing short of a violent thunder-storm can mar the success of the reception. This evening the Lake Shore Land Com- pany took a large steam launch over the Twelfth-street dam and_to-morrow will | make trips around Lake Merritt as often as possible. Only delegates with badges | will be taken on board. ‘Will Not Fitl Their Laud. OAKLAND, CAL., July 12.—Contractor Hackett reported 1o the Council to-night that J. V. Webster and H. Fischbeck will not proceed with the filling in of their property near the West Oakland Park. Both men signed the following agree- ment: We, J.V. Webster and Herman Fishbeck, agree to fill in that portion of the West Oak- land marsh owned by us (except such portion now in process of conveyance by us to the City that the city of Oakiand and the adjoining properiy-owiers interested begin and com- | plete the filling in of their respective hold- iugs, said fiding by us to be begun and pro- ceeded with to completion as nearly as practicable with the filling in by the city and said adjoining property-owners. The matter was taken under advisement by the City Attorney. Yqualizing Assessments. OAKLAND, CAr., July 12 —The Super- visors held a short meeting to-day asa board of equalization and heard the argu- ment of the Contra Costa Water Company against the assessment on their franchise. J. H. T. Wetkinson for the company stated that the franchise was worthless, that it was merely a permis:ion to lay pipes and that it should not be assessed. The matter was taken under advisement. FIRST DIRECT (ARGO ARRIVES Produce Discharged at the Wharf From the Duzbury. Commission Men Begin to Be Independent of San Francisco. Developments of Adams’ Estate Point to a Period of Great Improvement. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, July 12. The first steamer to discharge a cargo of produce direct from Sacramento River points in Oakland passed through the bridees early this morning and unloaded at Adams’ wharves. There has been considerable doubt ex- pressed as to the feasibility and advisa- bility of ignoring San Francisco’s com- Some of Y GEoRGE WARPER | o 4 S 7 L _—— M.J LAYMANCE IgJ e Sl LS P the Men Who Have Worked for Oakland Christian Endeavor Da.y. | t Tuction Sales CHAS. LEVY & €0., AUCTIONEERS. 1135 Markes Sirees. THIS DAY. July 13, 1897, at salestoom, oclock A. . KET ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH, AL 10 1135 MAR ... WE WILL SELL... One Upright “Plano, three Mirror-front Folding Beds, Paclor Furniture, Bedding. 1000 yards tar pets, L rockery, Glassware, Sioves, Ranges, Show- cases, Bookcases, etc. CHAS. LEVY & © Auctionears. and passed severe criticism upor the re- gents as a body for making the reduction. it is now stated unauthoritatively that Regent Denicke, as the only member of the committes under whose jurisdictivn the salaries fall, was the man who ordered the cut. He visited Berkeley ycsterday and made a tour of the buildings and grounds. It is anticipated that he will be calied upon as a member of the buildings and grounds committee to tell whether Le knows any- thing about the case of the jinitors. -, Aiameda ¥ xposition Committee. ALAMEDA, CaAL., July 12.—The Ala- meda committee which {s in charge of this city’s day at the Oakland Exposition will meet to-morrow evening in the City Trustees’ committee-room in the City Hall. It will choose a president and secretary at that time. Coroner’s Inquest. ALAMEDA, Car., July 12. — Coroner Baldwin and a jury held an inquest this morning on the body of the unknown man found yesterday on the beach near Birds Point.” An examination showed no marks of violence, and the jury returned a ver- dict of death by drowning. On His Vacation, ALAMEDA, CaL, July 12—Dr. Tom Carpenter, City Veterinary Inspector, went away to-day for a week's vacation, which he will spend traveling among the big dairies at the other end of Alameda County. Dr. G. W. Stimpson of Oakland will take Dr. Carpenter’s piace during his vacation. —————— Frank Cartier's Luck, OAKLAND, Car, July 12.—Frank Car- tier, who figured in the Industrial Army fiasco of three years ago, does not know whether he is in luck or not. At that time he took pity on a countryman who has since struck a good mine. He pro- poses to repay Cartier by making him a present of half the mine. Cartier says he will hold on to the sawdust business till he learns something more definite. Mrs. Meagher’s Rash Act OAKLAND, CAL., July 12.—Mrs. Jennie Meagher, a young woman, was brought to the Receiving Hospital late to-nizht suf- fering from a dose of creosote taken with suicidal intent. Fami'y trouble, she said, was the cause of her rash act. She was relieved from the effocts of the poison, and Dr. Porter says she will recovsr. EARLSTON ONGE MORE. Miss Minot’s Parents Think That He Knows «f Their Missing Daughter. Friends Are in Oakland, Where the Aeronaut Married, Trying to Find Him. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, ¥ 908 Broaaway, July Friends of Miss Delia Minot, who dis- | | appeared from Los Angeles two weeks | ago, were in this city looking for Robert | Eariston, the Oak'and aeronaut. They t that Earlston induced the girl to him and that if they find him | 1ot will not be far off. The in- | they have made into Earlston’s| quiry r‘ecor«l in this city rather strengthens | their belief that he is responsible for the | girl's disappearance. It was reported last week that Earlsion was in this city, where he has relatives | and friends. He is well known here and was arrested for disturbing the peace and | also was under arrest down south on an- | cians, | Played the Organ at a Concert in| Rev. Dr. Brown's Church, OAKLAND OFFICE SAN wersco CALL,| 8 Croadway, Juiy 12. § Little Darwin Wood, aged 7, who is| known as the Mozart of America, is now | visiting 1 Oakland, and on his appear- | ance recently at a Christian Endeavor | other charge. About a year azo he was moking reguiar balloon ascensions at the iocal park., He married a Miss Maude Smith of Temescal, but not long after| Mr-, Earlston found herself deserted and | and returned to her family. She | | told a pitiful story of her experience and | the landiady of the house where they | stopped at E ghith and Washingion screets | told of many incidents that were not to bis credat, A few months azo he had a quarrel with bis brother-in-iaw and some arrests | followed. Racently Farlston was in Los | Angeles and he disuppeared at the same | time as Della Minot, and her parents be- | R A ol DARWIN WOOD, the “Mozart the First Congregational Church in Oakland. | | [ il of America,” as He Played at concert given at the First Congregational Courch he created much astonishment. He presided at the organ, and his little figure and juvenile face seemed to make itimpossible that such clever and aruistic music conld be produced by such a child. Darwin’s father is a musician of Phila- delphia, and the lad a few montbs ago composed a piece of music known as ““The bunset Waltz,” which bas been very favorably criticized, The fact that it was written by the little boy almost wants an affidavit to insure its being believed. 5 The youny prodigy is now bere for bis healtn, and has demonstrated to little lieve that he induced their daughter to go with him. Fire Department Scandals. QAKLAND, CAv, July 12.—The Board of Works spent some hours io-day inquir- Ing into the matter arising from the per- sonal quarrels of John Roban and Fire Warden Murdack. The case is in tl form of a protest against paying some warrants for work done by street- sprinklers claimed to be owned by Rohan. Aunditor Snow said to-day that the work having been performed the money will have to be paid, and he will issue the war- rants, | where to enjov the day. All of the guests | will " and no person without a ticket will be ad- | | helpers are expected to report not later than | 9a under the willows at Lake Merritt, and | their hadges will also admit them free to the exposition. In addition to this scores of citizens have promised to be on band with carri so that this pretty city | and its environments may be viewed | | uider the most pleasant conditions. | The details were comploted to-day, and | all the committees reported this aiter- noon that they are In a position to guar- antee that the great Christian Endeavor reception wil! be a perfect success. As soon as the guests arrive to-morrow morning they will be met at the narrow- gauge depot by the reception committee and given full information as to how and be furnished with two tickets, Five thousand of them will te good for trars- portation on all the streetcar lines in Oak- land, Alameda and Berkeley. Two thou- sand tickets will be issued good for a trip to Haywards and return on special trains. The other ticket, which will be supplied to each guest, will gain for them an en- trance into the luncheon ground, also to the Exposition and for a return trip to San Francisco. The entertainment committee issued a bulletin this morning which is intended as a last direction to the ladies who are in charge of the luncheon, It says: The refreshment committee, of which George W. Arper is chairman, request that all specta- tors remain cutside of the fence and that no person without identification ticket ask to be admitted or remain within the grounds after | 11 A. ¥ Our Eastern visitors will be served with lunchatl P. M., and no Californian will be served uniil our Eustern guests have all been entertained. After 3 P. M. all wiil be served until the supply is exhau g Fiss 10,000 to 15,000 te: We are advised that from will visit Oakland on Tuesday. The telephone company has kindly erected | telephones at_the grounds, and the different | church commitiees are notified to teiephone us freely during Tuesday. Teams for sandwiches, cake and flowers will | call at the First Presbyierian Church, corner of Fourteenth &nd Franklin streets; First Congregational Church, corner of Clay and Twelith streets; corner of Fourteenth and | Brush streets; Free-will Baptist Church, cor- Twenty-first and Brush streets; En- quirer office and Tribune offico at 10 A. M., at which time suppiies are expected 10 be ready for the grounds. They will have plenty of police protection, | mitted 10 the grounds after 11 . M. Pack ail supplies in paper boxes and put the | numberof sandwiches on the outside of the packages. | The refreshment committee will be on the grounds at 7 A. M. Tuesday morning, and all Chairman M. J. Laymance of the ex- cursion commitiee has made very com- plete arrangements for the trip. A | special train will leave First and Broad- way at 2:30 p. M. and will go direct to | Haywards. A special electric train will | leave Thirteenth ana Oak streets at 1:40 P. M. This train will stay ten minutes at San Leandro and one hour at Haywards, | At the latter place all the guesis wiil be transferred. Those that came on the steam train will return by electric cars with a stop at San Leandro and those who went out on the electric roads will come back on steam cars. The streetcars for the rides around the bay cities will be banked on Fourteenth street, near the narrow-gauge depot. At Eleventh and Franklin streeis a curve has been laid that will enable tie Alameda | and Berkeley cars to use eacn others’ tracks without transfer. As soon as the | delegates arrive-they will be escorted to the cars and taken for a long ride before Juncheon. It is desired thatall those who have promised to provide carriages will arrange to have their conveyances near the Fourteenth-street depot promptly at 11:20 A. M. Chairman Breed of the finance commi tee reported that the necessary funds are now assured. The contributions till noon to-day amounted to $1700. About $200 more is needed, but the finance committee is confident of getting it to-night. The advance guard of the visitors came over to Oukland to-day, and several hun dred de egates were in the city. They re- ported that an enormous crowd is intend- ing to accent Oakiand’s hospitality to- morrow. Da2legate Moore from "New York said: *“Many delegations. including ! the visitors from Kauses, New York, Massachusetts, Maine and other Siates, have accepted the invitation officially, which means that every member of their big delegation will come in a body. Nearly every otber State delegation has expressed its intention to come over here to-morrow, and I think you will have your hands full. Oakland day is looked upon as part of the programme, and, ag the delagates are being guided largely by their programme, fully 10,000 people may be expected.” At the willows this afternoon a gang of men were stretching the tent-covers and arranging many hundred teet of tables, All the food will be placed in the middle of the table and the waitresses witl come from the various churches. A fresh- water system has been specially laid to the luncheon ground, and a telephone | piano guartet. COLORED FOLK FESTIVAL Miss Victoria Matthews Delivers a Powerful Address to Her Race. Special Music Has Been Prepared for the Exposition Entertainments on Endeavor Day. OARLAND OFricE SAN Fraxcisco CALLv} 908 Broadway, July 12. The colored citizens had their festival at the exposition to-night and it was the largest attendance of any night since the exposition opened. Miss Victoria Earle Matthews, who is an active worker in the Christian En- deavor and a well-known temperance lec- turer, delivered the address, and in very clear and forcible language she referred to the efforts being made by the colored race to obtain equal rights in every State, not only legally but socially and commer- cially. She stated that the great founda- tion upon which to carry out this cam- paign on bebalf of right, equity and justice is to establish a record for right- sousness and Christian working, for by this alone can the race or any other race | merit the entire confidence and respect of their fellow-men. The opening address was made by Mr. Edwara Burns of the Bethel Lyceum. Miss Ida di Sard sang “The Flower Girl, and James Summers followed with a reci- tation. Florence Moore, Kate Payne, Minnie Fergnson and Ailecn Jones gave a Miss Kate Grasses re- cied and O. T. Jackson sang ‘‘Once Again.” Messrs. Krump, Payne, Butler and Jackson sang a quartet, *Will You | Answer If T Write?” A mandolin club gave some selections and Mrs. Pauline Howe Burns was the accompanist. [ To-morrow is Endeavor day at the ex- |. position and the foilowing programmes have been arranged : IN THY AFTERNOON. Overture, “The Hermit's Bell Cnaracieristic dance, ~ I he Coguette’ Fanvasie from * The Mill in the ‘I-orel:(. @) On the Brool . ((z.f The M1l Ellenberg By special reauest of California Kndeavorers. Osakiand Expositlon march, er URk- lana” T. Stewart Overture, «stars and Strip s Fore ¥OR SOLOIST NIGHT. verture, “Mignon”....... Thomas Fantasie, Duo for cornets, **« (Mr. Apel and Mr. Barytoue solo, “Apollo Fantasie”. Waltzes, “La Reine de la Mer”. Xylophone solo (Mr. Amidon Paraphrase, “Home, Sweet Home’. March, “Belie 0f San Francisco” Wednesday next is Woman’s day and the ladies have promised a very clever programme. NEW COLLEGE HALLS. Three Buildings Under Course of Con- struction, All to Be Finished This Year BERKELEY, CAL, July 12.—The sound of the hammer and saw fills the classic atmosphere of the State University, for three new buildings are now under con- struction—the psychological laboratory, the agricultural building and the addition tothe gymnasium. Inall about$25,000 will be spent on these buildings. The psycho- logical laboratory building is being erect- ed on the slope near the mining building, east of North Hall, and will contain thir- teen rooms 1in all, to be used solely by the department of philosophy. The delicate appsratus to be used by the psychologists requires that the build- ing be especially well braced and thas be renderec Iree from the slightest quiver. When comnpleted this building wiil cost in the neighborhood of $9000. It will be 75 feet in length and 40 reet in breadth. Un the site of the recently burned agri- cultural building a new siructure is being erected. The old foundation was left al- most perfect and all three chimneys re- mained intact. The psychological laboratory wilt be ready for oceupanf about November 1, the agricultural building somewhere near Christmas and the addition to the gym- nasium at the opening of the coming term in August. The cheeks become pale from fear bee cause the mantal emotion diminishes the action of the heart and lungs and so im- .~ousa pedes the circulation. mission men and doing a direct business 10 this city. For reveral months the plan has been developing, and after many at- tempts the steamer Duxbury nhas pion- eered the new movement. The immense improvements that have been maude on the estuary adjoining the Adams property are rapidly transforming that section of the city into a locality as busy as any in Ban ¥rancisco. The com- | mission wharfat which the Duxbury dis- charged is specially fitted with an enor- mous warebouse for the fruit business, and other warehouses will be built as fast as the dealers move to the water front. The lumber for this work is already on the dock. As soon as the Duxbury arrived her en- tire cargo was quickly bought up by re- tailers, and the only regret was that the cargo was not larger. The great buik of the commission business in Oaklznd has heretofore been done on Eleventh street, but since an electric road was run through that block business has been transacted with much inconvenience. The custom up till to-day was for all the produce to go to San Francisco, and wufter being nandled and passed around a half a dozen times for it to be sold on Eleventh street. By the new movement a lot of handling is avoided, and deal'rs declare that the prices are much cheaper on that account. There is no doubt that this water front is the proper place to transact business,” said one of the promoters this morning. “The facilities are perfect, having water communications on one side and a steam track on the other, wheras in the old quarters there is neither. This water front is rapidiy developing, and it is only a matter of a few months before a large volume of business is transacied down here. To-day’s experience is more than suffictent to demonstrate that the move- ment to be independent of San Francisco middlemen is popular and practical.” WALKED OFF A TRAIN. While Asleep, B. W, Tully of Berkeley Nearly Lost His Life. Picked Up for Dead He Was Taken to a Physician's Office, Where His Wounds Were Dressed. BERKELEY, Can, July 12—R. W. Tully, an employe of the Advocate and a recent arrival from Stockton, came within an inch of losing his life last night throngh walking off the steps of the 10 o’clock local in his sleep. ‘Whiie coming up from the mole he be- came drowsy and soon was fast asleep in his seat. As the train approached the station he arose and walked outon the platform, and, as he says, stepped off the train in this condition. He was picked up for dead and taken to a physician’s office, where it was found that ne had received several severe cuts about the head, face anli side, besides being generally shaken us. Though not a confirmed somnambulist, Tully says he was deep in slumber when he stepped out on the platform, At the point where he fell the train makes |a sharp, quick turn, which caused his sudden fall. Several passengers who saw him declare that he was not to blame for the accident, further than that he was { Diiss H Day as'eep. Tully counts himself very fortunate to escape with his life. He says nothing of the kind ever happened to him before, ——————— HOT MEETING EXPEQUTED. University Regents Will Meot To-Day and Discuss Janitors’ Salaries. BERKELEY, CAL., July 12.—Reports are current of a prospective warm contro- versy at the meeting of the university regents to-morrow over the recent cut made in the salaries of the janitors at Berkeley. By the authority of some un- known regent the salaries were ordered reduced, and the blame was heaped on Captain Kellner, the superintendent of the ;rounds. Inan open letter Regent J. West Mar- tin, chairman of the committee on build- ings and grounds, declared his ignorance of how the reduction came apout and peremntorilv ordered the salaries restored from $55 to $60 per month. It seems that he was not aware of the fact thatacut had been made until he saw it in the papers. The vari us papers throughout the State took up the muatter Began to Talk Whe. a Week O1d. Few will believe it possible for a three- month-old child to t:lk. However, such is the case, and any one can verify the truthfulness of this statement with very little trouble. The parentsof the cuid are Richard and Frankie Cleveland, colored, living at 17 Short street, and the child has been talking since it was one week old. Hundreds have visited the little wonder and have left the house completely mystified at what they have seen and heard. The child is a girl and differs only from other babies in that it can talk as plainly and be understood as distinctly as a grown person. The voice, of course, is naturally weak, but has none of the baby prattle about it. In addition to the child’s talking propen- sities it seems to be possessed of superior intelligence and gives voice to utierances most astounding, coming as they do from one so young. The Rev. G. W. Martin, a colored preacher who has a church in the vicinity, and a majority of bis flock called at tie house to convince themselves of the truth of the rumors which have been circulated concerning the child. The little one seemed to enjoy the presence of the crowd for a while, but, soon tiring, remarked to its mother, in a voice audible to all pres- ent, “I wish all thess folks would go home, as I am tired.”” The callers iook the hint and soon departed.—Nashviile Banner. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. G 1 Hoodley, Cal W L Pattison, Chicago M Gleason, redding Mrs L B Kyan, Cal H T Henderson, Hantd J R Smith, J M P Riley, ¢ hicago L F Crivenden, J Collins, Oregon CF Reed. Auborn Mr Taber & w. Auburn Mrs Johns, Auburn W It Berd, Aubarn W L Wablec, St Lous T B M Gaies. 5 Y J A ley & s, Atlania P Riey, Chicago W B Davis, Chicago chueite, Wis 1 B Gage, Ohio nd, daho A W Myers, Mich P P Tilison, Mich J G Span ding, Mich J W Laiog, N Y W James, N ¥ H James, N Y Miss MeMurry, Sacto J 3 Mageard, Towa Miss M ~pe.r. lowa Miss H ~pear. lowa J D Rickard, Pac Grove Miss £ Weingart, N Y Miss A Weingart, N Y Miss Spencer, N, Mis H Spencer, N Y Dr Koenig, Coulterville J Nicho s, Dutch Flat W Berepe. Sebastopol G D Werner, Kans H K Scott, Sedalia W M Lawier, S-dalia K Woodward & w. Cal G H Monson, Fres J L orfinger, Chicago ~ H Carls & w,Ft Atkinson Captain Girbs & w S A Sabin &w, T O H Wright & w, 11l Mrs M Ha-ggins, Harttrd Miss Rumford, N Haven Miss M Coftia, do Mis« W Gray, do It fugram & w,Irvington F P Toruer, Boston Miss Tugham, Cleveland Mrs Moore, do J A Muckenzie, Merced W C Vaughun, Arlz H K Vance & w, Tenn V C Raider, son Hanford J G Campbell, do H J Campbell, do W E Hardy, Akron Mrs Hardy, do Miss 1 Adams, do Mrs of Adams, do CF Bryant, D Sprngs W C Read, Ariz W r Sel.eck, Chicago W Knowiton, Sebastopol Mrs Springer, Chicag J RDiller&w,Springfleid Miss M Springer. do Miss Estergreen. Minn Miss Palanton, Mian Miss C Shaw Minn T Loeb, Williams br Headerson, Minn M:s W Shaw, Mion H W Leonard, Trinity H G Bray, St Paul J ¥ Feeger & w. aiss Miss Rand, Miss T E koss, Chicago Miss Hoyt, lowa J M Eeli, Rocnester M M Tuitle, Buffalo Mliss Woods, Miss Miss yatt & w, Minn Mrs F xand, Miss A 18 Lowd, lowa Miss Gibson, 1owa, J McDaniel & w, Buffalo Miss M Nalon, Miss P H Manning.’ Miss M B Smnmers, Miss Miss D Pierce, Miss § Iiawson, Miss Mrs Lee, Delaware Mrs E § Cook, Ohlo Miss A Ward, Ohio Miss E de Vere, Iil Miss T de Vere, Il M Taylor, Cal J Mason, Tenn W G sloan & w, St Louls Miss Sloan. St Louis Mrs H Grayson, >t Louls Miss H Grayson,8t Louls Ii Barues & w, Colo Miss Barnes, Colo H F.uts, Oblo Miss Fouts, Ohio H Fouts. Ohio i G Saunders, Chicago Mrs ~avuders, Chica 0 YR &k Minor & w, Uhio Mrs W B Scott. N J Mrs W Erown, Ohio J T Uil &w, Chicago T’ K Davis, Sacto M J Uhl'&'w, Chicago B U ~pencer, Sacto LICK HOUSE. JCPelter &wt,Ind_ Ella R Bay, Mich Alver. Juckson, Tenn B N Buchanan, Indlana G E Kelter & w1, Onio A B Howatt, Chicago G Aypel, Chicago S 4 Burbauk, Pa Mrs ¢ Cuthber.h, Il Miss Plerce, Miss Miss Hawkins, Miss T Har.an, Miss Miss J Turn-y, Ohio Mrs 5 Kerr, Eurex Mrs J R Lindsay, Cal C F McKunan, Eureka A Ber, Leadville urcner, Ind H Mechan, Ind M Manson'& w, Ind L B Fussiug & w, Uhlo J b Frauk, Oblo Dr Frank. Onfo Dr L E Custer, Ohlo Miss W Davis, St | outs =t Louis W 5t Dav W B S Mrs U Mitchell, Ft Scott Mrs J Rambaugh, Fv S Miss Horr, Ohlo Knight, Gridiey H Lamson, Malog Lew! Mrs Miln, Fort Scott Miss EBisdon, Ohlo Mr & Mrs Blackford, Tex H \ailace, Yreka R D Bierne, Tex W T Clemons, Tex SR Gill, ~t Louis P H 1.eslie, Mont 4 K Porter, Cal J F Ginser. Los Angeles Los Angel | C P Keith & wf, Mass M Cunningham, w, Selby C A Gibbs, PLisburg H J Schnepp, Pa J E Sluey, ur Mry Morris, Fort Wayne S E I pler, lowa J McFadden, Santa Ana Dr W W Fastman &1, Sonora R Buflington, Nev City W H McKenzilowt, Cal ¥ Lenly, N J 2 & Moore, Ind T C White, Fresno Ira Goodencugh, Or Miss Shepard. Mich H K Picket, Placervile CE Clineh & f, Cal J Laog, Cali~oza Mrs Case, Denver M Morris, ind 1 D Sides, Ohio L H Appicgate, Merced Dr J € Couper & 1, Cal A G Buftingion, Cal 3 F Peck & w, Merced M Brady, Cal G W Tackabury, Colo G S Bloss, Atwater F H Roe & w, benver ¥ G ~hepard, Mich 1 F Chites, Davis Miss brace, Ind The fac-simile signature of is on every wn.mnt of CASTORIA, SPECIAL, (UTION SALE. 2 b= SR Y At “Tattersall's,” 721 Howard Strect, THIS DAY. Tuesday.. July 1 At 11 o'clock A. M., we will sel 30 Head of Well-Broken Horses and Mu.es, the property of F. M Mahon. Also ons, Fugg ‘arts, Harn>ss, etc. PALACE HOTEL. D Wilking, Germany J M Boland, St Louis U A Brown, Salt Lake ¥ G Coin Chic go v Denver D C Co lins Jr,5an Diego dere,Chicago KW Buchanan, 4 rkansas Aki CF Par.on, N ¥ R W Rhoades, N Y J ewart, Duch Flag 1897, *| € G Parsons, N Y J Nicholls, Dntch Flat G B Houser, Md Miss M Wade, N Y ME Mrs Bollinger, N Y M Atchison, Liberty J Hendry, Vancouver I' A Grl..n & £7,Chicago I Boye, Sweden H R ~co't, Mo J A Naugle. Mexico J J Byrne, Lus Angeles L Rubl, N Y S Goldsmith. Chicago Miss (ol lsmith, Chicago C 0 Heyl, Pa B U ~teinman. Sacto J W Rosser, Towa ¥ L Patrick, Ohlo it N Peck. Conn A Comfort, St Louis L B Anderson, Pa Ameila Weingsrt, N ¥ Mr:D W Rhoades, N Y E Weingart, N ¥ Clara Lask, N Y E Bernstine, N Y urtls, U 8 N J M Zane, ~alt Lake Bevier, Liberty Ruby Bevier, Liberiy ajor, Liberty W A Atchinson, Liberty T Fmsiie, N ¥ J'W Thorn, Pa 3 W Kelly, Cal G D Munford, N Y A D 8uort, Boise City Mrs F F Ryer, Cal G D Nelson, Los Ang ~ Mrs J S Tovin. Blingum HF Kautman, N Y G Hau, N Y 1 icFadden, (al IT Wiibort, Versailies DrJ W Steei, Vacaville i B Fenton, Duluth C Persous &d, N Y I B Anderson & w, Pa BALDWIN HOTEL E G Walker, Wash, D C E H Hoitzer, Wash, D C E B Gogerty, Denver W Watson. Chic R B Petty & w, Pittsbrg W ¢ Byrne, S M Garback, Latonia ~ J Regez, Wis T E Fuller, Wash, DC ¥ A Shapead, San Mateo H E Milieson, Boston T Greere, Chicego ‘orvalils, ur B E Wright, Pertland Portiand At Mcrllisteln, Oblo Lask 'r, Butte J Ryan, Detroft 16 J Trippel, w & ch,Ariz F H liughes, Los Ang Ang J E Tobree & w, h N Monroe, Chicazo i B Grossman. Caicago A H Jobnston, Wis J Brownaugh & w, Wash J W & flier, N J s K Coiclousn, o Miss A Black, Jeksnvlle Mis; C Mlack,Jucksnvile Miss A Brownaugh, 11l J'B Hutcniuson, Pa J M Gleaves, Kedding J M Whiting, Or ©W Hutchinson, S P M D -uild, Valley H E Mathus, Colo Dr S H Zohurst, L Ang COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. T H Holland, San Jose C E Davison, Pac Grove W F Richardson, Kans W Bdour. Nevada M Dufty, Merced E D Irving & w, Chicago J H Hassenplug, Phila Miss H Rignter, Phila Miss G Riguter, Phila Miss Schrach. W Vir Mis A Loumis, Chicago Miss - Kennedy, Chi Miss M Kennedy, Chi P Haber, Suisun J A Kingston, Sacto ¥ M Cu E W Smith, Mr E s G W Syier, Folsom J L Syler, Sacramento wh, Lawrence F C Ramper & wi, Pa T W 0'Brlen, Pasadens N W WESTERN HOTEL. J Willett, St Albans J H Pearmon, Los Ang, J C Knoblock, Ind W L Melvin & w, Bosion F W Leonsrd, N Y W Hollinzswor b, Cal L O Melntyre & w, Kans J Bro: T Tothewny. Merced Miss T Walker, Pa Mrs Lee Smith. teattle 1) M McKee, Ugden D C Martin, St Paul Miss € J Wilson,' St ATP DENTISTS. AN VRUOM & CO’S KLECTRO- DENTAL Parlors, 997 Market st. : lady attendant; no gas or other dangerous anmsthetics gives; electrioty the great agent used 10 relieve pali: teeth filled ana extracted painlessiy by our new electrical process: a written guarantee given with all work done; lowest prices. best work; all surgical work ended by G. W. Williamson, M.D., paysiclan d surgeon: examination iree by ile us€or our pew elecirical appliances: porcelain and gold crowns: bridge-work and teeth without plates a speclaity. klectro-Dental Pariors, 997 Marketst FULL SET OF TEKTH, $5; extraction. see our new combination piate: thinne., lighiest, cooiest piate made; warianted 10 vears: fiilings, 50c; crowns, $3 50; lady asslst- ant. CHICAGU DENTAL PAKLURS, 24 sixth EW YORK DENTIS(: SET OF TLETH, $5; pain e s extraciing, 60 c: nons but experience ed graduate dentisis counected with (h s offi.e* all work warranted. Sixth and Mission. R. GEORGE W. Lk , THE GENUINE Leek dentist. discoverer of painiess extraction and patentce of improved bridge WOTK or teeth without any plate, moved from 6 Lo 20 O’ ¥ arrell. R. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, NR, Eleventh; nocharge for extracting when plates are made; 0d plates made over like new: teeth from $8 per set; exiracting 50c; gas given. DAINLESS EXTRACTION, 60c; bridze work a specialty: plates §6 experienca. = FULL BET TKETH; BEST MAKE; O. kept In repair; extractiag free; fillings,50c; crowas, §3 60 Pacific Dental Parlors, 18 £hird ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 760 MAR- ket, bet. $d and 4th: gass speciaiisis; painlesy extraciing, With gas, $1: piates, $7 up: fill, 81 up. 177 A SET FOR TEETH—W A RY D A8 £00d as can be made; filing $1. DR. STMMS, dentist, 950 Market st., next Baldwin Theater. PAINLESS 13 yes R L WALSIL D.0.<, 81534 Geary. HIO DENTAL PAKLORS. 906 MARKET ST.; extracting 50c; filling 50c up: crowns $3 up. TOKKING GIRLS ONLY:1~1 TOOTH FILLD free: open ~uo, 1XL Pa-lors, 6th and Mission. LL RK REASONABLE AND WAR- ranted. DR. J. W. KEY, 1320 Marke: st ET OF TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR H. C. Young, 1841 Poik st R. J. J. LEEK, 1126 MAKKET Si.; OPEN evenings: Sundays (il noon; dentistry 1aughs PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS TO FURNISH 'OUR HOS wagons for use of the Fire Depariment —Offica of the clerk of the Board of Supervizors of the ity and county of San | rancisco, J .1y 13, 1897. In sccoraance with resol Ao. 16,739 (third series) of tha Board of S PUSALS will be recely Boa d of supervisors on NUON, Julv 19, 1897, from 2 the maunfaciure and_delivery of rour (4) hoss wagons for use of the Fire Department. The said wagons Lo be of the sume kind and make as the one now in_servi-e with Engine Company No. 3 at No. 410 Bush street, and in st ict accordance wiih specifications to be seen ai the Fire Lepar= ment Corporation Yard, No. 52 Sacramenio street. Sald hose wagons' to be appioved by tne Chiet I ngineer of tue Fire Depariment and the Committee on EFire Department of the Board of Supervisors. NOTICE.—Eldders will price for waich they wiil maruf cture and delivee the four (4) hose wegons. cumplete in every par- ticular and ready sor use to the Board of Fire Commissioners, to be furnished w.thin 70 days from the signinz of the contiact: and if not so furnished the Sum of $10 per duy to be deduct. d from the contract price for cxch and every day over and xbuve swid period until farnished and de- livered 10 the Fire Department. The party to whom .he conira-t is awarded will be required, pr.or 10 7 &: the 1me Of the execu- tion of the contract, Lo pay the ¢ st of advertising this notice in three daily n wspapers. In oruer to preserve uniformity and to facilitats the award the Board Las re.olved o receive no bids uniess made npon biank forms prepared by the committee, and a cerunied check for the sum of $1000 deposited by the bdder with and made puyable to the Clerk of the Board, conditioned t if the projosal be acc-pted and the contra awarded. and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to pay the printing charzes, execute the contract and Rive the required bond withi: six days afier. the sum shall be paid into the City and County ireas- ury by said Clerk as lianidated damages for su-h failure and weglect. Blanks furnished by the Clerk. The Board resery s the r.ghy to refect all bt sif the public good 30 require. A. RUSSELL, Cerk. AN FRANCISCO, CAL, JUNE 15, 1897.— Sealed pronosals, in tifplicate, will be received here unui 12 3, Thursday, July 15. 1:97. und then opeued, for furnishing 5 cavalry avd 7 aruliery horses at ihe Presidio of San F ment reserves right to rej-ct or accep: any or all bids, or any part thereof. Eias will ve cousidered for a less numoer of horses than that stated. Preference given to articie, of comestic produc- tion, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign yroductions (he auty the eon) beiug equal. and such preference given (o articl MONDAY to 3 o'clock, for timate aod state a cisco. Govern- of American production proauced on the Facific Cosst. Lo extent of coasumpiion required by the P service there. lInformna ion furnishel on applicacion to JAMES M. MUORE, Assistant termaster-General, U. 8. A., Chicf Qu ser. ROPOSAL FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES. New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal, July 9, 1897. Sealed proposals in triplicate witl be Tecelved here until 11 o'clock A. M. (Pacific stanaurd tim ), August 10. 1297, for furuf-hing ard storing nere, 100,000 gallons Sifneral Ofl, 155 degrees flash test. in cases of 1wo five-gallon cans each. The United States reserves the T ght (0 re- ject or accept any or all proposals or any part tnereof. Information furnish-d on application. Envelopes containing proposais should be marked for Mineral il and addressed Ja~. Assistani _Quartermaster-General, ¢, Depoi Quutermaster. BDr.Gibbon’sDispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility of disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Crreaguarantecd. Caliorurita. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957, San Fraucisce. | Br.