The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1899 THE EMPORIUM. + el TFE EMPORIUM. | MRS Rl ST TS X TP ) 7/‘<v)/’:‘i§/n' Montague’s Great Bird H’/‘j‘.).ir.rr‘m:) and Circus—exhibils every | 15 munules befween the hours of 10 to o 5 p.m. Children n jolks alike delighted with vel performance. = + oo 12 a. m. and 2 ] e, Special Bargain in furfiniture — Carpets. +24.50 real vaiue $35. ing in price from $10 to $150. 95¢ tor this Chair. So'id Golden Oak Dining Chair, braced backs, seat, a fine ooker and an ex- vy good offer for th price, large 00r linalor Choirs range in price from 50c 70 $5.00. 25 per cent discount on the choicest Car- pets 285 rolis of high~ grade Carpet, ali new spring patterns. way- Ingrain CGarpet—Good a nice assortm n of pat and coloring: Tapes {ry Eruss e Is- Axminster Cargets r 2 T Axm inster Rugs- items for Monday, a ces for Pure Food Product “0nly 1 dozen to a customer. i Soap Powder—I1-b package: 2 Soap Powder- Laundry S_;a. P ; Gin or 11 lan! Gin LA A0 A L bl R e L L L LR R A L S L L o Rt A I S L R L I L T T L S A R S R L L L R S D S ) N} B EE R T ¥, Liquor Department that is + Liook arouad all v buy here—if u. < for ihis Sideboard— Massive Golden Oak, highly potished, French tevel mirror, with a conveni-nt s decanters, :ilverware d line is unequaled, rang- ; Bought by us at a discount of 25 per cent fram ordi- nary prices, and to be sold the same heavy and serviceable carpet, m worth 4 )e— Great Girocery Specials Tuesday, Wednasday. Tomatoes—for the 3 dass, 4 cans 25¢ none be' ter” for : t -83¢c Porié or Sherry Our 3 days _at Lot : .$.00 THE 1 Slats Pencils 10c and | Cedar Wood Blate Péncils | S eel Pens, assorte” | Cedar Lead Pencil | | Pen Ho der: Colored Crayons Chal fe per dozen 12¢ Ee per dozen ‘ 144 piec s for *Bo,'ys’ Hafs. ~ Boys’ School Hats 33¢—Fos- | itively for this week only—Fedora Hats, black or brown. suitab.e for ¢ ool or dr ss—CGrush Hats that will stand any amount of knocking ahout, in seal br wn or dark blue Telescope Hats in pretty shades of oive and pearl—ill si for boys—on spec al Children’s School Undecewear — Hose. | | Ciildren’s h iced Jersey | | ri-bed V st, " Draw-rs, | natura gray co or, s 31 per garmant. . | | Cnld-ew’s feavy F | ibbed Vests, Pant: and | finished 15, ecru coler, prices, 2es 1.2, 3 ni 4, 256— and 8, | garment | sizes 5 and 6, 30€ —s 225 T , 35ec. Children’s 1x1 ribbed | heav -weight silk | finishad fa-t black | Cotton Hose, | double knze, heel | and French w ven and very ck ng, to 10 er pa'r... ..25¢2 A tiful assort- | ent of Chil- { éren’s S-:otch | Plaid and Roman Striped Fren h Co | 81, per pair. on Hose, sizes © to 17¢ THE EMPORIUM. Pencil Heavy Leathe: Boys’ Golf Shirts—French percae in mat School Handkerchiefs—0v Yonday onl the big heer white Lown H cd erchiefs, fancy drawn and tape effects, dz G'oveas for mi % 2 siz Cloth for School Dresses -31iinch Puncy Plaids combination colorinss in tans and bl at 50c yard—on special sale Monday only at............ Foys’ Schoo! Stockings—Fxira beavy, 2x1 ribbed, absolutsly fast soles, spring heels. stro.g She R ...2852 b ack, 2-toread Mico Uocton Hse, double heel anl knee:, seam ess foot, made and ce viceabls Boys' Windsor Searfs in the newest patterns—full lengths— wear, sol: everywhere at 25¢ p ir—for to-day ony sizes 6 ro 10 | sboes, gentzel in 4> poir. or 3 pa'rs for... g j appearanc:— shapes—eac Misses’ School Hose—1x] ribb-d, fast black Mico Cotton, spliced sizes Bj¢ ¢ 1L.... Boys' Suspenders—pair... .....§0€, i8¢ a1 2652 ankles, doubi- kaees, reguiariy 12 ¢c per pair—on Monday only—3'za 51 to 10 .$1.00 Boys' Form-Fitting Und-rwear—all sizes—per garment...40€ inches—per piir. EMIPORIUM | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | T T T TN RS P 22 22 2t add 2 L T e g 2R RERBPEPPPRREBRPT PP SRR CPIPERREY THx EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. +- | « NG FOR S6H00L The Emporium has made extensive preparation to supply all selling. Extra help has been engaged for the school outfitting departments. If parents cannot come, send the children. They will be served as carefully and satisfactorily as though accompanied by their elders. This store is pre-eminently the headquarters for school outfitting. We have everything you can possibly need. Prices and | service here as nowhere else. The specizal Scl:oof Book and School Supply Department on the | main floor, back of ratunda, has every book that will be used in the Primary, Grammar | or High Schools of this city; and as for the little odds and ends that every child needs who is properly equipped for school, who can or will match prices like these? Re and 10c | Pencil Tablets, 125 pag 8 ud>rts’ Note Bol Boxes—fitted..E¢, 10c, 1c and 20c | Fe:t-Bound Sla es— } | | ! the | 6% T inches. ceah Compas-es—gool strong one 400-Pag: Re:orters’ Book. Tx 1 inches. 8 each Eurek Drawing P iper. Spe ling Blink, | 8x12 inche .10c each Frang’s Drawinz Paper, Note Boo! r Schoo! Straps. 200 p Compos t'on Biol e an; Sale Monday Of Many Articles That School Chil- dren Wiil Need and Must Have N:zw, Bright Goods, the Latest of Their | Kind, at Deeply Cut Prices. Boys’ and Thess two items are positive'y for Monlay only. If Black acd Colored Leather B its ......... Glrls’ Slmes. vou need «hilare’s School S o3, don’t ov rlook this g ¢ to 50¢ | offering. + Supporters.... _SMALL ARYITLES Giris Will Need. Cloth and L-ather Knee P ot~ 0 s....... Z25¢ pair | Special “Ce and 12¢ pair hell and B'ack Round Com:s¥@eto25¢ Shell and Fancy Braid Pins.. 5@ f0 35¢ 20c¢ and 25¢ C-ild en’s Chocola’e Co'o- Vieci Kid Lace Shoes, new coin toes, Hemsuiten 4 Honi- kid tips. sewed so'es, s;ring heeis. up tod te and durable. Children’s Colore i kerchief: Children’s Han ikerch efs 5 He istitch>d embroidered flo 8 to 11, spec wicinzs for | i skirts ani dresses. 85¢c yard | Boys' hocolate or Vici Kd Lice | Two yards long Point d'Esprit ani Lawn | Snoes, nes E gish toes and up, | Scarfs.. 5Cc sach Bo, Satin and Gros Grain Hair Riby ns—new Boy colorings......10¢ to 12::c yard Stock and Be t Rinbo1 —ia i of the new shades....18e to 25¢ yard School Shoes. Back from vacation—Shoes worn out— our Shoes ‘or boys and gir's w.l! fill the bil. Boys’ rood calf Lca Sho:s, rew coin toes and tips, solid sewed so'es, 2 quality noted for its durability-— Sizes 11 to 2... 5 $1.95 sewel soiil soe:, a nea% durabe shoe— 0 2, spacial Mo~dav $1.55 special Monda $1.85 he new colorings, ch, regaiary o ¢ e.ch on specia sile Mond ¥ only. C nk to -.33e | tore ofe s 150 dozan | regularly 55 -.10¢c the rediced price, 38 415 t5 6 4, and bo /e’ s, Overseam and p que stitching, red, biown or ta:, 69¢ h, new cuffs a0, at 3 for ) Walking Glov 5 to 6ig. to-morrow all day at..... Boy Str.pes...... Boys' French Percale Shirts, match—fast colors Boy whit , very sty , greens and yellow, an exira good value 8c Brownie Lunch Boxes—Mide of tough red , ne.t, durable, tuoroughly waterproof and Boy: Cildren’s Black Vici Kid Lace and But'on Shoes, kid tops, new coin toes, patent leather tips, sewed Sizs Ti;xd1; inches—specia Monday Size St;x5 inches—special Monda: § 228 11 t0 2... fip5 0 | A ND GOLDEN ;’rbfier Materials for i 88.inch Famcy Swuitimgs—I1 ght and mesium sha of your school wants. A special school book and schcol supply aast,vugr ix S na‘.—';"fl fii reveireeenee23@ yard $ 7 , . -nch fancy — hirat'on co orings department has been opened. Many lines of children's clothing g Bl ool S S e L hi Wi bl - x ) of grreen, blus. brown ani red—at. e 38@ yard and furnishings (the sensible wear-well kinds) have been reduced for Monday 45iroh Fancy. OlfdrnneTo ladl stbii g ant why ¢ inch Famey ©hecks in browns, buss, tans and greens 08 8b +-oesos .....82¢e yard h Fancy Ghecks :ni Mixed Suitings— Assorted patterns of many broken hines—your choree a. ... A 756 yard scheol. sizes for bovs 9 to |5 years—the big store’s price will be... Boys’ Long Pants Suits at $500—New Bue strictly all wo school this week.. v’ Flannelette Overshirts—in neat stripes—each Boys’ P ain Bi Boys' Extra Large Shape Wicdsor Boys’ Socks—tan or black—seam ess—2 pairs for RULE BAZAAR - California’s Largest America’s Grandest Store. B P O e ot ittt oboetodinchichhshstechihidihdhciniciosiciechiiesishshochsineinshicinsbeinichishiisbiusisissiiiacdusiuchidhchchchihehichichodbobdbuddied X 9 SRS t3 Mail crders filled the day received, | < ind satisfactorily. | M + Schoof Dresses. bick and wnite, and brown and green—also 40 sl;;clal Sales of School Clothing. Three big extra bargans for this first week of There is siyle and service in every one of se suits. Vesiee School Swits f r the Littie Feliows—Suit consists of J «cket. with sailor lar—prettily trimme vest—and trousers trimm d at the knee with braii =.d buckle. Good ment of Fancy Cassimeres and Cheviots, in all _shades, trimmed with neat con- trasting collars—sizes for boys 3 to 7 years. There are suits in this lot that are realiy worth $5 and $ . The big store’s price for this week osly is......... e s . $2.45 Boys’ Strong School Suits— o- b e-Breasted Coats, Knze Pants—made of stity al -wool cloths, thorough y tailored—our regular $4 s—there are about 1)0 uits in th> lot— BEALACERR AN G LA RANE G AR AL R B AGEE R AR ERLE 4 $2.65 500 ¢ Waists ...50¢ and 750 Jeviot, new grays and browns—just :rrived—every suit and the letest and best obtainable for store’s prive 00 wear— egu'ar $7 50 values—the big Boys’ Furnishings. Comp . efe Schooi Ouifit. Madras Golf Shirts—fast colors—with detachable cuffs to 75¢ 8" varner’s " Monarch Dress Shirts—linen bosom—perfect fittiog.. 756 45¢ * Cotton Over:hirts—in neat light effects—made w Sateen Overshi-t: stripes and ......... 25¢ B AR B GG EEALE ISR LB AARR A S ARGAEREE RO AR I NI EA LA B LBRANES ARk bdd % * AMERICANS CROWD : LONDON STREETS - S g Year Marked by Inrush cf Tourists. JOCKEY SLOAN - LSE CAN HANDLE ESFORD'S HORSES. S Frenct IS MISSED NO OX B ER er Reed Gives an Inter- esting Account of His Travels nt nch and the F wonderms i the which ous te HAD PLANNED TO WRECK NEW YORK BUILDINGS wili ena Berlin 1 1 One learns obtains a point from that of i i and inion every Ameri- month in Paris and ench leg- infinite 1t DICULE THE PEACE CONFERENCE Opinions of the German England and America Severely Criti- cized for Their Fight for the BRASKA'S VOLUNTEERS HOME AGHI COLONEL BURNS N WAITS INVAIN Gage Has Not Yet Gone General Axline Sets a Men Who Refuse t Politicians Fear That He May At- tempt to Throw Off the Yoke WANT TO BE MUSTERED OUT IN BOYCOTT ON CLEVELAND CARS Merchants Afraid to Pat- ational Guard from responding to a call for riot duty. General Axline s the boycott and the threat of certain employes to put on the blacklist those employes who turned out with the mil- itia are covered by this law and he threatens to institute proceedings against dealers if the boycott is contin- ued. He says also that he may begin under the civil rights law and he sent several soldiers to a restaurant for din- ner with the express purpose of bring- ing such action against the proprietor rasual v we i i i if he refused to serve them. g Press. to Catalina. [ ronize the Lines. . The police have begun fo deal with e e > e e A | the rioters more severely. eretofo Hancock Arrived Late | they have been arrested for mis: : NOTHING WAS ACCOMPLISHED GOVERNOR GROWS MUTINOUS Last Night ALL UNION MEN JOIN IN | meanox. gelfr:?imhx:ey will be charg- e er ‘ : e R b o Y e e | ——— as ignt. —_— bound over to-day to the Grand Jury JPresented fo US| pUEN ITS FRIENDS ACKNOWL-|SAID TO BE TRYING TO THINK geas | veRICLES: oF ATY. KINDS ABRE |5 the-charge of, etone-tynving, and | EDGE DISAPPOINTMENT. FOR HIMSELF. |ELEVEN HUNDRED ABOARD PRESSED INTO SERVICE. is three vears’ imprisonment in the A I i | | i o penitentiary. Two other prisoners were P arraigned on the charge. of placing ob- structions on a street railroad track The maximum penalty for that offense is eight years in the penitentia This Trap to Catch | o Serve the | and Observations on the — SAN FRANCISCO. Continent Infernal Machines and Diagrams Dumdum Bullet and Call- of the Man From Soldiers—Law Against action was taken by the police on the R | Found in a Suicide’s ed Inhuman. Mexico. Rioters. OEGAE OF Byt T INE S SRS (NaR i g Left Nearly a Hundred of the Regi- ers. the rioters have been dealt with too e Trunk. L g L ——— P a0 leniently in the police courts. = NEW YORK, July Mrs. Jackson, ment Dead on the Battlefield or S i who conducts a boarding- at 30| Copvrishted, 189, by the Aseoclated Press. Soorl Db BTl B in the Philippine TR Damdie T DOYLE WANTS A WRIT L Hnabs Yt ions ’f’,:‘r’:j;;‘j;hJ;;"‘m“,_“'." seventh | BRRLIN, July 29—The papers this week | LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Contrary to Hospitals. CLEVELAND, July 20.—Although or- t o of what they regard as a conspir. | DaVe been giving their verdict of the out- | all expectations, Governor Henry T. s { der has practically been restored with- OF HABEAS CORPUS Shopk = o wreek with bombs many of the | Come of the Peace Conference at The | Gage so far has not found time to visit | | In the city, the railroad strike has re- e buildings in this city. Hague. The tone of the comment of the | Colonel . M. Burns at Catalina, | _The transport Hancock with the gallant| go)vaq jtself into a general boycott of | The Millionaire Is Confined in Jail with two us in| “Count” Ei 1L turned Noroff the eliean s and that no one has liam Beres- e suspen- to re- - the belie 1t successe: some inches long, how E I 10 particip 1c king st fourteen pounds but he talked in & all tarough my training,” | entered the race in a funky vered three hundred, vas ten. Graham had 1d finished ng as a bull, knew of my conditio; ternoon with | cer an than Jordan is believed th foreigners in Central Par lared ed his life of the city. over a with a ffed with what is thought to be gun- articles were fadison Avenue | SMUGGLING GUI Officer Fleeing With the Bigamist, Despite Habeas Corpus Pro- ceedings. STOCKTON, Juiy Police William H. Medley of Fall River, Mass., passed through cons soon after the nk weré five brass c: x inches long and from one- half an inch in diameter, fracy originated ome of whom, |, = roff, committed sui- | Nas been accomplished, July 9, and the other | POSIng by Mrs. Jackson to | no more death | considers that the P 4 securing the to e “Whoever d ion made will be The Post says: the wooden hole in block three the center, | In the righ found dia- Hotel and nations that boasted really Th practical 29.—Inspector of form adopted marks an important step toward | pace of the world, and adds: | nows the tollsome way in papers friendly to the conference gener- ally is one of disappointment that so little while ilge in gleeful fellcitations that | accomplished. The Tagblatt of which progress of international tisfled with this result.” “The result shows that e who had been nelther too optimistic nor too pessimistic in expectations were The most important result the Post sees is that a method is now open to nations for settling difficulties, saying: *"Whi o conferencé has not ushered in the millen- oudest of their hu- manity made the stoutest resistance to humanitarian Kreuz Zeitung further points out that while England and the United States stood together in o{)p(\slng the prohibition aboard sailed into k last night and m off Black Point. | Nebraska volunteers the harbor at 11 o'c | anchored in the stres The regiment will probably came ashore this morning. nounced that the Hancock was In sight | labor organizations in the Big Consolidated everybody who rides up I\\'hlthPr the political leader wended his | way three weeks ago. Governor Gage | will not say when he will leave for Sac- ramento or when he will go to Cata- lina. This peculiar uttitude of the ex« those op- arbitration the State and has given rise to much gossip. Local Republican leaders are wondering whether a coolness may not have arisen between the Governor and Colonel Burns, that may culminate in a shattering of political alllances so closely formed a year ago. The appointment of Judge Fitzgerald to the Los Angeles County Superior layy the purpose of greeting the State troops | warned against selling as soon as they should again set foot on | People who do ride, on their native soil, left the Palace Hotel and | the trade of union men took a boat at the water front to meet | given in which druggis the big transport in the stream. 1100, made up of the Nebraska regiment | and discharged and time-expired soldiers. their e the been boycotted for ridin, otha e : 41 ium, still 1t shows that the powers are | (. > The men were all delighted with < 1pg i vther large buildings in dxrfars‘nv( earnestly striving to preserve for the Court Judge‘smp.ifl taken by many to tei. up tfrom the Philippines and were | while going to see their patients. The 5 o SR mean that Governor Gage is now act- pines i _ 2 P ot Eibral Boech giad to be at home again. There were | boycott is most severe on the small The National ‘Liberal Boersen Zeltung |ing independently, and that he has|®RC oo 0 %o o "ot sickness on board, | dealers who do business on streets that NN calls the final protocol a funeral oration | taken the political bit between his teeth | only fifteen cases of 3 and says the results equal zero. with a determination to assume his pre- | but none of these were serjous. | are populated largely by union men and OUT OF THE STATE|, The Kreuz Zeitung, referring to the|rogatives. This sentiment is not dis- | The Nebraska organization returns by | their sympathizers. United States and England, says: “The % v Spoken and Is|ne means a full regiment. There were| A pumber of these merchants have guised; 1t is freely sp i sixty-nine he men killed in battle and | many others left in the hospitals because | of hard work at the front. The regiment | was kept on the fighting line almost con- stantly from the time the first gun was | fired. Colonel Stotzenburg, its popular | heightened by the slap that lawyers say was given to the dozen of local can- didates for the Superior Court. On the other hand, the friends of Col- | onel Burns assert that he has informed them Governor Gage did not make the proposi- of their clerks or relati on the cars since the st of bombs filled with noxious gases the ¢ . e s i L f pamag Sl 5 the | galeetion of Judge Fitzgerald until he | commander, lost his life in one of ihe rough Stockton thia] Ualted, Biates CRcked Up, TRERICLOS | was comsultcd, ‘and that he approved | Birdcet bastics of the Philippine cam. | S0} fichers’ and ot alter R. Guinn of | L0 T S8 deciaration of the confer- | the course of the Goverror. These same PG (h. Oregon boys, the men of Ne- | Santa Barbara, who is wanted in Mass- achusetts for polygamy. been under arrest at Los Angeles and habeas corpus proceedings were tried to get him away from the Eastern offi- Last night at put his man aboard the train at Bur- Guinn has | jamation,” ln% conditions. he Agrar midnight Medley realized. ence for the principles of the Czar's proc- the Kreuz Zeitung continues, “Introduces nbgnlmely no change in exist- n Deutsche Tages Zeitung | makes merry over the friends of peace, whose cherished hopes are far from eing friends go further and assert with a charming degree of positiveness that Colonel Burns is taken into confidence before any appointments whatever are | made. That the friends of Burns are chagrined owing to the failure of ths Governpor to meet the man from the braska are one and all in favor of being | mustered out in San Francisco, and as it is the policy of the administration to con- | sult the wishes of the soldiers on that point it is likely that orders to that effect | will be issue ride on the cars. TO COMMAND THE IOWA. | parently the strikers have the sympa- Immediately it was an-| thy and active co-operation of all thel | to sell medicine to people who were | The Hancock has a passenger list of | gecused of patronizing the Big Consoli- | dated Company, and phy published advertisements to-day, offer- ing rewards ranging from $25 for reliable evidence tha a number of communications have been sent to the papers by physicians, gro- | their innocence of the charge of having | patronized the railroad company. yet the big retail merchants have not felt the effects of the baycott severely, though it is said some of them have been requested to forbid their clerks to Thousands of working people are go- Company and | for Disobeying an Order on its cars. Ap- of Court. DENVER, July Attorney Charles J. Hughes petitioned the Unite s the city. Not|Court to-day for a writ of habeas corpus for James A. Doyle, the millionaire mine ecutive is causing a deal of trouble | Governor Px{yr;ten Cfldetl T@ylor, Adju- | only are merchants being punished for | g et At : i among 8 | tant General Barry and ongressman | - x o , Who is confined in jail at Colo- ong political bosses in this end of | tant General ATy SU (% B Mor | Fling on the tabooed cars, bat they are | .4, Springs on account of his refusal to goods to other | threat of losing | . Instances are | ts have refused | obey an order of the El Paso County Dis- trict Court and surrender a judgment for $700,000 obtained in an Iowa court against his former partner, James Burns. Judge Hallett took the matter under advisement. ans have g upon the cars ADVERTISEMENTS. Last Chance! ONLY ONE MORE DAY. Contracts for machinery now being let. Sink- ing of wells In three différent places to com mence inside of twenty days NO MORE STOCK AT $3.00 AFTER AUGUST Ist. two weeks hundreds have The mo- to $500 they or ary | ves have ridden | rike began, and | hers protesting | As During the past investigated and put in their money ment we strike ol A ¥ merica. Now I say |bank and came through. He did not| ‘qhe Hague correspondent of the Frank- ( north is apparent. ing to and from their homes in buses = e running path. 1 have pect the Los Angeles officers would | fyrter Zeitung says: “The American dele- EprT 2 el s | = =t g e DS and breeches and | learn of the coup until some time this | gates are quite satisfied with the achieve- Work for Thousands of Men. Captain C. F. Goodrich Ordered to ;fic;;“e"‘} ‘:f;’é:{n:“‘f, f:fl‘;l"’;;'”‘;"fl‘"“{’"’ FORTUNES ARE MADE. - e et Toot upon the track atternoon. faents of the conference. They played &| STOCKTON, July 29.—It is now given | Balleve Chptain Tercy e R 0 T v & wioiastlor MowDAY, view devotes a leading | ticism of the American | S often v rclusion fhat ts and Eng . . The Spectator, con- | culty. et all the long races | advance plen r y E hmen, says the Am, fean team contained at least Irish or Irish-Americ Thomas B. 5. Reed, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, greatly _en- joyed his run on the Continent, Mr. ald to the correspondent of the Associ- ated Press to-day: census in Hawall. “I spent threc weeks in Brussels and ' Hawalian census in 18 Mrs. Guinn, who is a young heiress, her parents being the Lakes of Fall Mas; . did not accompany her but has gone to Santa Maria to await the outcome of his diffi- Guinn's father, it is alleged, will y of funds for his defense. e To Take Hawaiian Census. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Alatu T, At- kinson, an_editor of the Honolulu Star, Reed | has been designated by Census Director Merriam as special agent in charge of the was chiefly tration bureau. maturely the flasco upon effect of isolating her e had charge of the 96, with other powers.” very happy role, which they were able to do through their conciliatory position. due to this position of the Americans that Germany was finally won over to the plan of the permanent arbi- Mr. Holls and others told the correspondent that after Professor Zorn's speech, in which Germany's oppo- sition to the permanency of the arbitra- tion court was emphasized, the situation had grown critical and it seemed that the conference would dissolve and nothing be accomplished, which would have brought the odium of German; n out definitely that the first Sierra Road train will arrive at Angels on January 1 next. The survey on the Tuolumne side of the river has been completed, and a good part of it has been done on the other side. Grading from Jamestown to Tuttletown will be commenced next Wednesday, and | from Tuttletown will be continued on to | Robinsons Ferry. and from there to An- | connection with the plans to make the gels Camp. The depot site has been laid | Iowa the nucleus of a considerable fleet east of tge Utica chlorine works on An- | on the Pacific Coast and execute an ex- els Creek. It is the intention of the con- | tensive programme of naval mnneuvers. ractors having the construction of the | Being the only battleship of the fleet, the WASHINGTON, July 20.—Captain C. F. | Goodrieh has been detached from com- mand of the cruiser Newark and ordered to assume command of the battleship ! | Towa on_September 1, relleving Captain Terry, who I8 ordered fome on waiting or- ers. The assignment is of specfal interest in run with few passenge true of Euclid, Wade Park avenue I It ed the ire of Adjutant robable o itia. There is one sect utes which provides a and have the | new road in hand to employ men to | Towa will probably rank first among the her relations | work on the road if that number can beishl s of that station, and Captain Good- | prisonment for every p secured. rich doubtless will have command. Cedar, through the best parts of the East End. | There the cars are pretty well filled. The boycott of the troops has arous- who says there is a State law to pun- ish persons who interfere with the mil- alty of $1000 fine and six menths’ im- to persuade or discourage a man of the | This is not | July 31st, will be filled at $3 per share. Right, Central and | however, reserved to return all subscriptions nes, which run | received after the balance of the 5M0 share” are taken. Union Conso]idéted 0Gil and Transportation Co,, 322 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. PROSPECTUS FREE. TS. General Axline. ion of the stat- maximum pen- erson who tries