The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899. L JESSE WALTERS DIES IN SOLANO COUNTY’S JAIL of Alfred Cook Suc- cumbs to the Effects of ; an Operation. Slayer June 25.—Jesse Walters' rder of Alfred Cook will place. The accused man succumbed to an operation performed on him to-day His left leg was am- ated at 11 o’clock this morning, and four hours later he breathed his Dr. W. G. Downing of Suisun per- formed the operation, and was assisted by E. L. Henr of Napa. W ters re- gained consciousness a half-hour after had fi hed and was able answer some questions. He Iy rognized the bout him. SUISUN, trial for the the surgeor to ea Mrs. Wal- and two sons were at the bedside when the end came. though he rested e: ly last even- nd felt confident then that the op. n would save his life, Walters realized e this morning that the and had his attorney is by which all his prop- eved to his wife. He was some notes, and t 1in a ltke manner. two sons the eceased have alr been provided f They will become heirs to a life estate of valuable prop- erty held by their father The real and notes which go to Mrs. Wal- are valued about $10.000. The s will be to Oakville, Napa for burial were transferre . an em- the Sheriff Me- As soon ed upon that time revolver and i the fire orroborated 1vs the affair rs identified worked discharged would be the true - causes lead- turn had was appeared on 1 investiga- r the citizens ar unlooked-for > Walters was arrested on ng him with the mur. and following closely u his arrest came that of s an CC ory to the als that able and onspiracy - there rely careful inve ntic story treating *h man’s home by laborer, and the tragedy m the attempt to avenge the prosecutfon of the t 1t years i ged from the em- ers of Oakville. with loyed as a barkeeper. ‘s dismissal was the part of Walters that his S e b S SCOR (EARS OF L Indian Woman Dies at a Great Age. e Special Dispatch to The Call SALINAS, June 2%.—The old Indian | woman known as Gregoria and supposed t Indian in this part of the after having lived years. The exact age of i n eix score the old woman is not known, and ev she not aware what age she had at- taln When asked she would become quite angered and would reply that she did not know, neither did she care, phil sophically explaining that if she did know she would worry and would die sooner Some of the oldest inhabitant that Gregoria was nearly 130 age. From the records kept by t olic priests and from other data Jearped that the woman was at I years old. Some time ago, when t} Iission of San Antonio was a spot m ars of he Cath: it is Wwhich hundreds of people congregated to a anniversary, old slebrate certain Gregoria was present. The celebration so enthused her that she div lged a secret which substantiated the records—that she was four years old when the mission was bullt. Gregoria was an illiterate being, but was & devout Romanist. During her long affliation with the Catholic chu <h Jever lost the tribal bellef in the ‘“happy Binting grounds” tradition, although in other respect she was entirely | nized. 5 a to no one living now has cver told her life's histor: was filled with true Indian romance and adventure. She was born near San An- tonio, and a she lived such a long and eventful life was away from the piace of her birth but twice—once to Mission San_Miguel and on another occasion to the Mission Soledad. Gregoria never was known to wear a shoe or even For more than thirty ars she has a moce sin. 3 lived as a charge of this coun She was buried vesterday at Jolon with all due ceremony. WOULD NOT RIDE WITH NON-UNION CREWS Passengers Leave Cars in Cleveland. Lines All Running and No More Trouble Expected. CLEVELAND, June break of violen tended the resumption of traffic on all the lines of the big Con- solidated Street Rail this morning. There was an objection in some parts of the city to the retention of the non-union men who were kept by the company. A party of twenty-five men assembled near the Brooklyn bridge, just south of the city, and whenever a car came along with a° non-unfon crew the passengers were asked to disembark and wait for another manned by a4 union crew. In most cases the passengers did as requested. Finally a non-union conductor undertook to argue With the crowd, and he was promptly struck on the head with a club and he and the motorman driven away. The mob refused to permit the car to move until a unifon crew came along_and pushed it to ‘the barns. As a rule the old men were glad the strike was settled, though there was some grumbling because the non-union men were kept. It is predicted that all the non-union men will be glad to leave the city within thirty days, though the com- pany imposed as one of the conditions of the agreement for the settlement of the trouble that all the new men should be giempd with consideration by the old em- oyes. more | S | find a single pogy but it is known it | 1CHARGES EMBEZZLEMENT Only one out- | Deoede o e eoebeie . e @ & | Chances Are a Dark Horss | | the End. DEMOCRATS STILL HANE I THE KR No Agreement at Louis- ville Convention. Lo STRONG i / BUT ONE SLIGHT BREAK IN THE STONE-GOEBEL CO#BINE. gt The Excitement Is Intense and the GOEBEL’S HAND Will Win Out in . * EY o * ¢ i s . . & @ | 3 4 PS S S . + 2| ® + Jesse Walters. + o o0 & ate Walters. in December Walters became sus t arly < and Cook were ane ther clande: in San on this id ind _en- { George S. McKen- vears past Sheriff © but pe: nt commenced to his wife on with meeting Actin the serv then and for t apa. County in L in if the ex-barkeepe maintained closer r permitted. In thi of private revengi prosecution claimed, McKe th est ce officer in the county prest and power of his public He sought to ¢ prohibited fnforma- fon from the local postal authorities, but without success, and also endeavored to secure the aid of the San Francisco Po- lice Department in the search for Cook Having at last located Cook, the nded victim of a husband’s 4 as induced by a letter from Mrs, Walt ers to seek and obt employment the_stable of McKe Whether Mrs. W consclous or uneonscious of th y the au- tho: were not pre y; but they were strongly inclined to the bellef her deceived or coerced < ic to give emplov- e claimed, was her %nd informing Cook that a place open for him at McKenzie's. It was alleged by the prosecution that it was ged between Walters and McKenz re Cook in the box stall Wwhere he would be done to death on t pretext that Waiters was him in self-defense. The pl out, but after Walters h d in dr: the wound ind in day resulted i prisoner’s death. ¢ fterward released on bonds, by rs was held in t to await trial stivity commenced, that he would ever i g of the m wound in Jail ¢ the time his seemed unlikely to answer for the killi wrecked his home. Th ty Kkept growin 1d finally the pris- r's physicians ded that the only hope for him lay in the amputation of the Iin To the last Walters maintained that he killed Cook in s e. Yesterday, t the operation would end in ition, in which he swore that on the day of the killing into the livery stable, in which ¥ took pi and had no Inten- meeting Cook. As soon as the two men met Cook fired upon him, the bullet taking effect in the left leg. W ters reutrned the fire. Walters exoner: »x-Sheriff McKezie, declaring t Kenzie had nothing to do with the tion Me. killing. e THE SEA SERPENT T A Monster Seen Off the Coast of Muscongus. | e Special Dispatch to The Call | BOSTON, June 2%.—A special from Mus- | congus, Maine, says that the great “pogy"’ | in the entire New England t has been stopped by a glant sea serpent, which carrles away the schools | of menhaden. | For ral weeks the four ‘“scout” | steamers of the pogy fleet—the Wal- | ter Adams, Captain Bert Macomber; the | A, M. Hathaway, Captain Dan Mason; | the Alaska, Captain Martin Leman, and the L. Brightman, Captain Sam Murray— have been hunting the whole length of the | New England coast for the menhaden, | but in vain. They have not been.able to They did find the cause of this state of th however. They found the little | nadian fishing smack Elizabeth M. and her skipper, Zeke Tarbottom, and all of his crew stated with the greatest insist- | ence that they actually saw the serpent in | broad daylight and at short range. There was not a drop of liquor on | board. | As near as they could estimate the monster was more than ten fathoms long | nd its body was about as big around as a keg of nalls, Its tall was tapering and the | captain sald every once in a while it would | lash” the water into foam for twenty feet around. He said the head was queer | looking. It was not like a snake's head and as near as they could make out it | looked more like a horse than anything e. Its body was looped up here and there | | he sald, like the corkline of a seine, and | it kept its head moving most of the time. | Sometimes it would stick its head up into | the air four or five feet and look round | | 2nd then it would souse it under and wig- | gle along for a few yards. It moved very | | easy like, he sald, and some of the young | } fellows in the crew was all on fire to row | | out in the dingy and see what it was | like, but he would not let them. | AGAINST HiS BROTHER Wealthy Stock - Raiser of Fresno County Files a Sensational Complaint. FRESNO, June %.—In a complaint filed early this morning in Justice St. John's | court Pllle Iriberry, a wealthy stock raiser, charged his brother, Pedro Iri- berry, with embezzlement. The com- plaint was filed after consultation with the District Attorney and a warrant was immediately issued for Pedro Iriberry's arrest. This afternoon Constable Pules- ton served the warrant and placed the prisoner in jail. . The amount which Iriberry is accused of having embezzled from his brother was $1275. The complaint sets forth tnat a check for that amount was entrusted to Pedro Iriberry last April by his brother for safe keepiug. It is charged the de- fendant, instead of holding the check in trust, had it cashed and appropriated the money to his own use. Only a few days ago Pille Iriberry learned of this. He then demanded that the money be return- ed, and up to the time of his arrest Pedro endeavored to raise the amount. The brothers are well known throughout the county. Pille Iriberry is the owner of several large bands of sheeg and controls hundreds of acres of valuable real estate on the West Side. His brother is not so wealthy. | | Bushnell home- ey Special Dispatch to The Call. LOUISVILLE, June Up to a late | hour to-night th is no sign of an agree- ment between any two of the Democratic rdiGgates for Governor, and it seems likely th the first baliot_taken when the convention meets to-mMOrrow morn- ing will result just about as did the eleventh S: night. Candidates and ve been on the go all their manager: day out of one conference into another, { but so far to no purpose. The 1092 dele- za the convention are divided so evenly that there is not a difference of hirty votes In the strength of the liree candidates, Stone, Gobel and Hardin. But these Goebel is the strongest because of the solidity of his support. He controls his following absolutely and can vote | them for himself or throw them to cither of his opponents at will. Neither Stune nor Hardin can do this, and for that rea- ther Is in a position to make ad- son ni vantageous terms. There has been a break in the Stone- joebel combination since balloting be- aused primarily by the action of Jel's managers in voting the seventy of Louisville solidly for the Kenton leader on the first ballot. The ay their understanding was Vot County »ne people vote was to be divided equally Stone and Goebel, but the lit- it is said, produced a written agree- covering the combination of the two fc up to a temporary organization, but containing no_mention of the Loui ville dele Chagrined as the Stoue people are at the failure of the combin. tion promptly to effect the nomination cf | their candidate, it is believed they can in | a spirit of revenge bring about the nom- | nation of Hardin. hey threatened to try this when Goevel | showed such surprising strength on the first ballot, and went so far as to start | a stampede, but Goebel's nerve and conl- | ness checkmated it. On the other hand, | the Hardin people cannot throw their | it the between ter, strength solidly to Stone, for they are ¢ vided in the matter of cond choice, | and, as was _the case yesterday, many would go to Goebel in case of a break. A noteworthy feature of the contest the Hardin campaign. Coming into ion with a hundred votes yrity of the delegates, every” point in the temporary tion and weakened by adverse d the credentials com: i scores of s, the F 7 wit e cleverness, jumped into the fight the game seemed iost, | withdrew the name of General Hardin nd left Goebel and Stone to fight it our. These two fell into the trap and flew a each other’s throat, with the result that when the convention adjourned last | night Goebel and Stone had split and Har- din on the last ballot stood in recorded votes. | Meanwhile the three-cornered fight grows warmer, and the delegates, who | have spent nearly a week trying to nom- inate a State ticket, may yet have to look outside " the trio now occupying the ring to find a leader upon whom they can unite! | DUNHAM’S BONES NOT | ON MOUNT HAMILTON% Murderer Appeared 2t a Farmhouse | Days After His Crime Was Committed. SALINAS. June 26.—The claim repeat- edly made that James C. Dunham, the Campbells murderer, had perished in the Mount Hamilton hills, is scouted by Mrs. Jennie Bushnell, well-known resident the Par Springs country. Mrs. 8 recently spent a few days in and ade the following facts She was personally acquainted Three or four d. after known: with Dunham. the commission of his crime he appeared at her mountain home, said that he was out on a hunting expedition and asked for | and was given a meal and a supply of food. The Bushnells live in the most isolated portion of Monterey County and in a rsely settled section of-the Santa Lu- cia hills. They receive their mail at ir- regular. intervals. It was due to this fact | that Dunham was not reported to the authorities, as the papers containing ac- | counts of the murder of the McGlincy family had not at that time reached the | fact was not received | until many weeks afterward. After remaining with the Bushnells dur- ing the greater portion of the day Dun- ham left, headed for the south. A number of vears ago Dunham lived in that section of Monterey County and was thoroughly famillar with the topography | of that portion of the county’s most rugged mountain range. ACCOMPLISHED BY THE BELGIAN EXPEDITION Brief Resume of the Results of the| Journey to the Antarctic Region. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett MONTEVIDEO, June 2.—The Antarctic steamer Belgian sailed yesterday for Los Plata. M. de Gerlache, leader of the late expedition, resumes as follows to the re- sults of his journey to the Antarctic re- glons: 1. Discovery of a channel, which was named the Belgian Channel. 2. Discovery of an archipelago formerly believed to be an isolated island. 3. Rectification of numerous errors in the British Admiralty maps concerning Fireland and Shetland islands. 4. The water temperature permits the supposition that there is a continent far to_the south. 5. Important flora and fauna. 6. Discovery of unknown lands, cially Davidland. VESSEL COLLIDES WITH AN ICEBERG British Sloop Buzzard Meets With an Accident Off Newfound- land. ST. JOHNS, N. F.. June 25.—The Brit- ish armed sloop Buzzard, while trying to reach the French treaty shore on Friday, collided with an iceberg, which stove in her bows. By means of collision mats and moving the guns and heavy gear to the stern, she made her way back here safely. She’ will be docked to-morrow. At the time of the accident perfect discipline ex- isted on board and prompt preparations were made to leave the ship should it prove impossible to keep her above water. It was seen, however, that the damage was rl|ot serfous enough to endanger the vessel. discoveries referring to espe- S Two Vacaville Runaways. VACAVILLE, June 25.—During the baseball game to-day Mrs. Ray Bennett's horse became frightened at an upraised umbrella and plunged through the crowd. Mrs. Bennett's little daughter was thrown over the dashboard and the ‘wheels gassed over her neck, severely in- juring her. Some young men on horse. back in their hurry to procure a doctor frightened another team, which broke loose and went tearing through the streets, upsetting a carriage and demol- ishing #t. The occupants had barely time to leap from the vehicle. MYSTERY OF MISS WATSON C. GREEN’'S DEATH IS MOURNED B e o R S o O o S e ODI, June 25.—This community was greatly shocked to learn of the un- timely death of Attorney Watson C. Green, which occurred at the Ger- man Hospital in San Francisco late last night. Mr. Green -.ad gone there for treatment a few days before, and on Thursday submitted to an operation in hope of prolonging his life. From the beginning the ~hysi- cians in charge offered little or no encouragement, although R R S the operation was successfully performed and a large tumor removed from the intestines. His wife and child were with him at the end. Mr. Green was one of the best known men in San Joaquin County, an upright citizen, a promoter of good for his home town and an attorney of high standing. He was always foremost in all enterprises which might help his community, and was a good friend to many a poor man who hap- pened to become legally entangled. The deceased was a son of Rev. Jesse Green, a pioneer minister of this State and one of the very first settlers in this vicinity when it was only a tangled thicket. » He graduated from the State Un ity and at once be- gan a legal career, commencing with the early days of Lodi. He was very successful and built up a large practice. Mr. Green was always prominent in politics, being at the time of his death a member of the Republican State Central Committee. He once ran for the Assembly, but was defeated. He was editor of the Lodi Sentinel and connected with the Review Publishing Company of this place. He leaves a beautiful home in Lodi, besides considerable other valuable property near here. The inierment will take place ‘o-morrow under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias of which orders he was a.member. He was 47 years of a- and a native of Afkansas. @o e e et edeiedeisdeisisdeisdrsieiode® | | weth, who it is alleged had hired these two men to assault Bird, went upon their bonds. BARELY SAVED FROWM BLEEDING TO DEATH Frank Powers the Victim of a Myste. | rious Cutting Affray at SLAVINS DEATH Now Believed That She Was Murdered. STOCKTON, June At an early hour | | this morning the police found a man Iy ing at the corner of Main and El Dorados HAH | streets bleeding to death from an ugly wound in the neck. He was identified Special Dispatch to The Call. as Frank Powers, a guest dental Hotel. of the Occl- WICHITA, Kan., June 25.—When the | The man was located by body of Miss Belle Slavin was found wt | & trail of blood which the police followed 2 o'clock last Thursday morning in the | @round three blocks before finding him. | An air of mystery surrounds the affar. It is believed the cutting took place near | the hotel, as it was there the bloody trail began. The man must have dropped exhausted from loss of blood. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and th wound sewed up just in time to save hi life. The jugular was missed b only a fraction of an inch. All the man would say w *Gibs n did it”” and then he would refuse to anything more or | tell what the trouble arose over. ' | oThe police arrested William Gibson, a | man who works with Powers in the ship- | ard, but he claims he.can prove an alibi. othing was found him with the affair, and he was in bed when the police arrived. They hurrled him to the hospital to get Powers to make an identification, as it, was thought the | | injured man might expire. Powers posi- tively identified him as the man who did | the “cutting, but refused to say what | trouble, if any, caused it. The injured nk of Comme from a b office of the National death having resulted wound in the head, it w supposed that she had committed suicide. Later devel-| opments seem to indicate that the young woman was murdered. Coroner Mc- Laughlin now her death was not | suicidal, and the police are working on | the theory that murder has been done. “Miss Slavin, who was the bank’s s rapher, was permitted to take in out frequently employed commercial travelers and other strange the work of tMs kind often Keeping her in the office of the bank until 10 at night. Mr. Jones, president of the bank, n ates that on Wednesday afternoon : strange man came to the bank and %o have some work done. Miss told him to bring it around after 6 o'cloc Mr. Jones that he observed the Bk very omtlc A “\While waiting for | man_ probably will recover. The police the stranger to keep his appointment Miss | are making an effort to unravel the mys- Slavin evident!ly busied herself by =rit- | tery. ing letters to friends, for when her body was found three sealed letters were found, one addressed to a young woman in Kan- sas City, > to 8. P. Low, Portland, U d one to Austin Akin of Scuth Haven All these letiers were written in a pleas ant vein and there was rothing to indi- cate self-destruction. . yani g 3| Trans-Caspian reglon of Asiatic Russ Arber swho s Las LS which is under the administration of | oclock saw Miss Slavin standing before | Governor General of e Ceaaas oriael one. > sho just after 8 o'clock. When Miss Slavin's | g,‘:‘g"“fi, o0 proloned L duought iane father, the president of the bank and an- other citizen went to the bank n search e of her at 2 o'clock in the morning found the bank door unlocked, papers| ADVERTISEMENTS. were scattered around the floor, the con- | tents of several drawers were disarranged | py and Miss Slavin's keys were missing. The | Paj Tevolver found by the young womar’s | n Conquered; Health Re- side was not her own. Her own Wenpont Stored by Lydia E. Pink. st oantnetindt il o e U e was found in a drawer. The theory of the | ham’s Vegetable Compound. — = | THREATENED W'Ifi FAMINE. | Drought and Locusts Play Havoc in a Russian Province. s PETERSBURG, June 2.—The police is that the murderer expected to gecure valuables or money from the bank. EDITOR BIRD CLUBBED BY TWO MEXICANS | I feelit my duty towrite and thank S | you for what your Vegetable Com- Lively Affrays at Nogales Followed |y und has done for me. It is the only Articles Concerning Customs | wedicine I have found that has done Officials. me any good. Before taking your medi- NOGA;E[Sh.‘ A;f;n;‘\:{nzrfghfgslugzifl:{' cine, I was all run down, tired all the was made this mo: - 3 B len T. Bird, editor of the Oasis, and the | 'i™M€, No appetite, painsin my back and doughty editor was severely beaten with | bearing down pains and a great suf- a club wielded by two men. The fight | ferer during menstruation. After tak- grew out of th’o pull:lll(-ngon of \;rr(o\:s | ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's articles concerning alleged corruption in | s " the Collector of Customs’ office at No-| \egetable Compound I felt like a new gales, Ariz. The assault was made by | Woman. Iamnow onmy fourth bottle two Mexlcban; by fi};e né-\m‘e) ofih}' Iman. | and all my pains have left me. I feel They are both considered “‘ban 0s,”" or | o bandits, and Colonel Bird would undoubt- | be'dte' “‘l’:l“ 1 have felt for three years edly have been killed had not citizens 8nd would recommend your Compound rushed to his assistance. to every suffering woman. I hope this | letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles.” — Mrs. DELLA REMICKER, RENSSELAER, IND. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAX XO. 92,649] A warrant was sworn out by District Attorney Harlow and placed in the hands of a deputy sheriff from Crittenden, as | it was alleged that the warrant would not be served by the Sheriff or his depu- ties in this town. The Crittenden deputy authorized W. J. N. McCurdy, an attor- ney, to assist him in making the arrest, and_turned one of the prisoners over to McCurdy. The prisoner desired to go to his room to procure some articles before oing to jail. Attorney McCurdy allowed Gt to _doi 8o, but; imuedlately: Mpon. are riving at the room the prisoner seized a revolver and declared: that he would not go to jall. McCurdy thereupon drew his revolver and shouted “Hands up!” The | prisoner dropped his pistol, and Collector Chenoweth, who had been following, im- mediately rushed in and attempted to grab the attorney, who was acting as a ‘posse comitatus,” but Chenoweth was also stood off by McCurdy, and the pris- oner was taken before a magistrate. Both prisoners were bound over to ap- pear under $1000 bonds. Collector Cheno- The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain uvd ache has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disre- garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy- sician and will give every woman free sdvico who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until health 1s completely broken down Write at the first indication of trouble. | 10401 S o . . . L B O O R S R S R S S O O e Stockton. |3 on him connecting | LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING ——OF THE— LOTTERY ~—OF THE— BENEFIGENCIA PUBLICA. The 125th ordinary monthly drawing, Class F drewm in the City of Mexico on June 22, 1899, Special Notice--The public is cautioned to be- ware of concerns claiming to operate lotteries in the City of Mexico, or at. any other point in the Republlc of Mexico, as all such con- cerns are fraudulent. The lottery of the Bene- ficencia Publica is the only one authorized and indorsed by the Mexican National Govern- ment. Beware of spurious imitations and see that all tickets are signed by A. CASTILLO, Intervenor, and U. BASSETTI, Manager, as none others are genuine. No. Prize. [No. Prize.|No. Prize. 84 100, 267 20 20 307 20| 474, | 524 20| 667, 751 100 946, 1143 20/ 115 1376 40| 1744, 40/ 2135, 100; 2510, 20 2597 201 3091 20/ 20| 20 10, 0| 10| 00| 20 200| 40| 20 100 10| 1000, 2 20 10| 40/ 20| 00| 9431 40, 9584 1053 10840, 00,1074 1001062 20/1922: 20/1944; 40[1991 20/20069 40[202: 20,2043 20 4 20 40 10 LIST OF PRIZES. | 20 [ 20 100, 2 20/7015¢ s 0 0 | | | | 200 APPROXIMATION PRIZES umbers from 70809 to 70909 inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $60,000—50. | 100 numbers from 32103 to 32203 inclusive, be- | ing_30. numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $20,000—340. 100 numbers from 34000 to 34100 inclusive, be- { ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10,000—20. TERMINAL PRIZES, 799 numbers ending with 69, being the last { two' figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000— 799 numbers g with being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $20,000—320. No. 70859 draws first capital prize of $60,000, fold In San Francisco, Cal., and New Orleans, a. No. 32153 draws s0ld in Mexico Cf No. 340; | sold in § Nos. 7387, 14577, 37712, 307 $1000, sold in San Luis Potos! cond capital prize of $20,000, nd 62850 draw each L. P., Mexico | City, ‘San Antonio, Tex.. Chicago, iIl., St. | Touls, Mo., "and Chicago, i | The regular monthly drawing No. 126, with | capital prize of $60,000, will take placa on July 27, 1899 _ Wholes, $4; halves, $2; quarters. $1; eighths, | 50 cents] sixteenths, 25 cents, United States money. ANTO! For the Treasury Department. . BASSETTI, Manager. POLINAR C TILLO, FIREWORKS HOME DISPLAY UaXld Case No. 2— $1.00. 1 Dewey salute, 1 Surprise Box, 1 Crack { Jack, 1 Columbia Bomb, 5 Packagés Crackers, 1 Volcano, 1 Package Torpedoes, 1 Triangle Wheel. 1 Vesuvius, 2 Ruby Lights, 6 2-Ball Candles, 3 3-Ball Candles, 3 4-Ball Candles, 1 No. 1 Star Mine, 1 No. 2 ar Mine, 1 Whistla | Bomb, "2 Yellow Jackets, 6 Large Pin Wheels, 1 Catherine Wheel. 6 Blue Lights, 6 3-Inch Ser- ents, 1 Flower Pot, 1 Box Red Fire, 1 Cap istol, 12 Boxes Caps, 30 Red Heads, 7 Pieces | Punk. | y | UnX'd Case No. 3—82.00. | .6 3-Ball Candles, 6 4-Ball Candles, 3 6- | Candles, 3 8-Ball Candles, 6 Large Pin wh:fis 40 | 2 Whistle Bombs, 2 Catherine Wheels, 2 4-Inch Flower Pots, 2 Red Torches, 1 Whistling Devil, 6 Blue Lights, 2 Volcanoes, 1 20,3 100 3018 | 8 Blue Ly n fount Vesuvius, 30922 1031136 20/3115 40 |1 No. 1 Star Mine, 1 No. 2 Stas Mine, 1 No. 3 31219 40312 40 | Star Mine, 1 Triangle- Wheel, 5 Packages 31310 29 | Crackers, 2 Packages Extra Crackers, 1 Pack- i 30 | age Pistol Crackers, 1 Package Colored Fire, 200 | 1 Surprise Box, 40 Red Heads, 1 Reporting Red 3 20 | Light, 1 8-Inch Wheel, 20 Pleces Punk. | UnXld Casc No. 4 -£3.00. 20/32402. 30| 6 4-Ball Candles, 6 6-Ball Candles, 3 S-Ball 20132580, 20 | Candles, 3 10-Ball Candles, 1 Largs Cracker 20(32670. 100 | Jack, 1 Mount Vesuvius, 1 No. 2 Star Mine, 1 20/32804. 9 40 | No. 3 Star Mine, 1 No. 4 Star Mine, 6 Extra 20133260 Large Pin Wheels, 2 Catherine Wheels, 3 200,33428 2 20 2) 10 100 2 40 20 20 100 40 40 100 x 10044864, 40/44940. 40145176 20145399, 40/45999. 20146532 40/47654. 20/47854. 4047984 40/48 20145332, 40l48437. 2048711, 20|48938. 2014945 40149339. 49294 10| 40[49502 100 100 20 20 200 20 20 20 40 20 20 200 100(59750. 20159998 100/60210.. 8538 Whistling Bombs, 1 Whistling Devil, Volcances, 1 S-Inch Vertical Wheel, Heads, 2 Packages Pistol Crackers, 4 | Lights, 1 Japanese Acrobat, 1 Dewey Battery, 3 Ruby Lights, 1 Surprise Box, 1 Triangle Wheel, 3 4-Inch Flower Pots, 1 6-Inch Flow: | Pot, 1 Electric Flower, 2 Whistling Torches, 5 | Packages Extra No. 1, 5 Packages Shoo Fly Crackers, 1 Box Torpedoes, 1 Can Red Fire, 25 Pleces Punk. ; UnXld Case No. 3—$5.00. Exhibition Assortment. |, 12 Colored Candles, Large, 6-Star: § Exhibi. | tlon Candles, 8-Star; 3 Exhibition Candles, 10- Star; 3 Colored Star Rockets, 4 oz.: 4 Colored Star’ Rockets, .; 1 Colored China_Flyer, | Large: 1 Colored Vertical Wheel, §-Inch: i Bengal Light, %-1b.; 1 Colored Triangle Wheel, 3-Ib.; 1 Colored Triangle Wheel, b.; 1 Mine of Colored Stars, No. 4; 1 Mine of Colored Stars, . 3 Colored Flower Pots, 6-Inch; 1 Colored Rosette, Extra: 2 Colored Geyser: Small; 2 %-b. Cans Red Fire; 1 y-Ib. Green' Fire: 1 %-lb. Can White Fire: 1 %-Ib, Can Blue Fire; 1 Electric Flower; 1 Jeweled Jet: 1 Mount Vesuvius; 1 Japanese Acrobat; 1 Bundle Punk. GOLD CHOP CRACKERS. 2 pkes. for 3¢ SHOO FLY . pkgs. for 10c (TRA LOUD . ¢ per pk XTRA, NO. 1 3¢ ISTOL' CRACKERS 100 | RED HEADS 55¢ per 100 | & Box of Fireworks Given Free With Boys’ Suits. THE [JNXL D stores BRIGDEN, TURNEY & BATKIN, Propristors, 616 to 82 Kearny St.. Cor. Commer:ial. London Smoke Glasses Eye protectors for the summer season. They can be had in any style or shape, including those with the new clip—never slips,tilts or wavers, Kodaks and photographic supplies. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Bausch & Lomb-Zeiss Stereo Field Glasses. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on prem- { ises. Quick repairing. Phone Main 10. HIC APPARATYS, OPTICIANS *pygr 06 eriec 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS URBER CHOMICLE BN NI REGISTRATION OF VOTERS —FOR THE— PRIMARY AND MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. R EGISTRATION FOR THE PRIMARY AND | Municipal _Elections s now open at the | office of the Registrar of Voters, at the City Hall, McAllister-street entrance. = Registration for ihe purposes of the Primary Election (to be held on August §, 1899) WILL CEASE JULY 22, 1899, and for the Municipal Election (to be | héld on November 7, 1899) will continue to and including October 12, 1599, when all registra- tion will cease. All qualified electors who were registered at the last General Election, or_who have registered since that time, AND WHO WILL HAVE CONTINUED TO RESIDE WITHIN THEIR RESPECTIVE ELECTION PRECINCTS, shall be entitled to vote at said elections without other or additional registra- ! tion. ALL OTHER PERSONS claiming to be entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid elec. tions must be registered upon the Register of the City and County as an_elector of and within the election precinct wherein he claims 10 be enuitied to vote. Office open from 9 a. m. t0 5 p. m. By order of the Board of Election Commis- sloners. J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT AW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Telephone Brown Ri 821 Californis '“-ldnm. st, below Powel,