The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1899, Page 2

(] BOY SHOT AN BY A DRU D KILLED NKEN INDIAN If the Man Who Sold -the Liquor Is Found He Will Lync 1 of ¢ a quarrel - nd Indian P As he turned to o killing him f M. Demange probably_one te in favor « | ¢ 2 t NTERTAINED THE OLYNPIS CREY o Guests of General Slad at Gibraltar, MODJESKA WILL NOT ASSIST IN THE BENEFIT Her Manager States That He Will Not Permit Her to Appear. 1 ANGELES t. 8.—Madame Mod- expect of tery D, tess will open her tour Monday next,-the war board e 1s would patriotic Fisher, who t h Modjeska, when > terms that | ery hard. ! to appe as was workir it her COLLISION ON MAIN | UNION PACIFIC LINE ¢ Gravel Train Run Into by a Cali-| fornia Fruit Special, but No | One Is Killed. Wyo. it considerable damage to roll- . occurred at Pine Bluff Statio 1t An eastbound | Jine was run into, | nia fruit many cars from the track. No | ther train crew was injured. | ng trains h: 2 from and one from Platte to |, 5 2 : BIG MINING PURCHASE. English Syndicate Secures Property in Colorado Worth $2,500,000. R, Sept. 8—A deal was closed | by which an English syndi- yurchases for $2.500,000 cash the prop- of the Big Five Mining Company | rd. Colo. The properties includ iwot, Dewdrop. Columbia and other | well-known gold producers. s i The Sequoia Reappears. TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept. 8.— a for i liegla year of 1889-00, was vening. A new and artistic cover by Roger Sterriti, ‘02, Is a notice- able ture. One of the returned volun- teers. Robert W. Hariwell, appears as acting editor, and G. C. Morris as busi- | ness manager. Ml S Woodland Without Gas. DODLAND. Sept. &—Woodiand was hout gas on Wednesday nighi and| re will be none to-night, on aocount.of ued | | failure to arrive of fxlures neces- 1ry 1o repair the plant. Anm ampie supply promised not <7 - thum - 19-mMOrrow | orning. 8.—An Indian known prominent going on 1stantly ime of the shooti 8.—A freight | t | came, having had not cla | attendance, Probably Be hed. Pete” shot and killed Wil- ancher at Gardenville, yester- in his father’s kitchen be The boy ordered the Indian he shot Dangberg through the right T Orders have been hoot him down if he re- If the party selling after him. ble but to now iy be lynct the excitement is intense. DRONCROROR 0RO LRORORANO ANACONDA WINS EASTIEYE AL E EMPIRE TRACK In the 2:0; P;c; the California Horse Makes a New Record for Himself. h to The Call. 8. — Threatening ther-somewhat interfered with the at- nce at the last pire City Trotting Club of the 5000 present was rewarded for oor day, as g the came Prosy it, and t week w ing event ¥ the 1s the 2:10 pacing and in spite of dered invin- up for the lin P d sold at 35 d th plenty field of in e opening heat with Gayton in close me back for : na t he quarter fou winning h 1 ir It Gayton in the & ng on the CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Tt racehorse wins his first brac . vet that is what - at Hawthorne 1l_br. an Sor - Man of ird Honor Moroni w Tim fcCleary sec- Chairman Phillips and an Official of the Standard Oil Company Nearly Pass the Lie. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—At to-day's session of the Industrial Commission an animated controversy occurred between Chairman Phillipps of the commission and D. Archbold of New York, vice presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Archbolé was on the stand replying to statemerts made by J. D. Lee of the United Pipe Company and other indepen- dent companies. Referring to Mr. Lee's statement that the Standard had made advances to the Pipe Line Company with a view to buying It out, Mr. Archbold Any approaches on that line have come from the other side,”” and he proceeded to say that such advances had been made not only by Lee, but by others connected \\)llh the independent lines, Including Mr. hi id, 5. have declined their offers,” he .cause we considered them (llegal; and, furthermore, because of our lack of faith in the men from whom the proposition previous experience with them.' In rl-rl)' to Mr, Phillips he sald he did falr or unjust, but illegal.” Mr. Philiips attempted to make a state- menfeat this point, but was cut off by the commission on the ground that he at_any time take the stand in his own behalf. This epecial inecident closed here, Archbold several times used the expre sion, referring to Mr. Lee, who was pre ent in the commission’s room, “the state- ment Is false, and you know it.” ————— St. Rose’s Parish Picnfc. Admiggion day has been chosen as the date of the annual pienic and reunion of 8t. Rore's parish, The affair will be held in Shell Mound Park on account of its convenience 1o the city, The committee of arrangements has worked hard to make 1his year's outing a grand Success, The prizes are pumerous And of great value, A fine band will be in attendance at the park from 5 &. m, An Irizh piper wih at- tend 16 the needs of national dancers, Tho | games will begin ‘ymmml every one from the small boy 19 the fat lady may enter the list. The pgrish com- miftee Of arrangements expeets a large At 1 pm,, and to $25 for | re- Time, d, | {nstalled this afterno m that the propositions were ‘“‘un- | 1 RANCISCO CALIL TH SAN METHODISTS ELECT BUT ONE DELEGATE 'Work of Selecting Representatives to the ' General Conference Proceeds Siowly. ’ New Deacons Chosen. L O ey IO SO SR Sy [ I S SR S SO e £ 19 * ¢ P * D N e P R ¢ anti’e who_caused him | to close the s ing station there ) | and to come v without a single re- ; ¢ | cruit. The station was opened August * REV. DR. THOMAS FILBEN, 3k in]rh.lrw of Private Baldwin, and in 5 ¥ 3 o e ays seventeen applicants had been of the California Conference, who has charge of the entertainment X nteen apy I A la) Sleatbrall conTatenre ot PAGIfic CHAT) examined and five accepted. Mr. Murphy ¢ of delegates to the conference and lay cloctoral conference at Pacific Grove. [ |examined and five accepted. Mr. Murphy | > Ay _@ | but none appeared and Baldwin went out oo +-+-04-5¢6+5+@ | ind brought them to the office. They re- SEUSEE AN ase. 53: Robert Bent- | fused to take the oath. A< dastne e el e e One of them said: “My friends have wpal Confe St e W iots | been_talking to me and telling me the momentous adh the fnterim of COUmng Ihe e ent: | Americans ought not to have anything to s to the Gen: R e i B do with the war over there in the Phil- May, | Bhtttmore Conference Fing the seats | ippines, “They told ‘me those feilows wrations -were made. | ing of an cqual number of lay and minis- | QUEhL fo be gfven a chance to be thelr ually; acomplistal o f Sl deleen e i tiol poming s G | Inentietite Al in fighting them. ballot was L‘\”: oW | g o m provides for amending the Q-\Hl‘!:; folk 1 l!rl-i(l” W d it hefo e adjournm : ‘meet. the require- | Will & 1 ow we g0 oy e ¢ feauire-| into the army to go over to the Philip- i nIMOUS | pines. A lot of my friends tell me if T 1 San an-1 go peopie here won't have anything more e to do with me, and I guess I won't go )f the tional ire of iness longer tha A busy a dis- 1 ym, C everything P much in Y hrough convened t after which Rev ed his ser- Wil nd ¥ associa- his. body an at e chair examina- th ress Wa indid lowing to be Henry Harry were passed the Bishop on S | i church, and on 1 management V. Waltt, h_Centur) William: appointed the pa y of ministe pastor of the Pa- R. Wil on motion re- ter ohds 0f Sac creden- on of San Jos 1 Ancisco. session was called at read and other reports 1 Memoria and H members of and an addre ivered by Mrs. en adjourned sine tellers Jers were out follow- necessary received 93 votes ish, § D.|a NDSOCETY ELECTS OFFICERS | Closing Session of the Washed In by the Tide : Grand Council. | at Netarts Bay. e the ninent » read k was d body t ETRADE ° tch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call. twelfth | ASTORIA, dd She iime Sept. S.—News reached this SANTA et e \v that the schooner Free Trad o et toay b San Francisco, Is ashore at | 1 Mar after the most profitable | Net: about forty miles south of e N v the mouth of the Columbia River. The and ‘harmor S usiness this morn- | information was brought by the steamer [ m.‘; 'nr,‘h-v lection of officers for the ;‘Ihnnr% which arrived this :\fl(»rnuun‘ ng was the electi s for "¢\ from Tinamook. | coming year. 1t resulted as follows: Captain Schrader reports that the Free Deane of San Francisco, | T s Fitzgerald rand president: Miss Manilla | B iinoy. grand semlor vice president; Mrs. M. F. Dorsey of San Luis Obispo, | grand junfor vice president; Miss Mar- ‘\gnrfl! Curtls, grand secretary and treas- | urer; Miss Mary Garretty of San Fran- | cisco, grand deputy. Mrs. Deane enters fx‘{xgn" ot tenth year as grand president | and Miss Margaret Curtis her sixth year | as grand secretary. The grand directors | elected wer Mrs, Margaret Deane of Trade went ashore while being towed out of the harbor by the tug Maggie. The weather was quite calm at the time, but the tide set in strongly toward shore and both tug and schooner were carried onto the beach. As the Elmore passed the scene of the accident an effort was being made to float the vessels, but {t had proved unsuccess- ful. It thought, however, that both vessels will be floated without damage. IMPROVEMENTS AT | " Mrs. Margaret San Francisco No. Mrs, D. R. L:\Ogl:—r.; St Miss Bessie McFadden, | Stockton No. o 10, Miss Mary Trute, PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII N 1; o Dr. _Elizabeth | Francisco No, 20 Mrs. E. e 2; Miss Bes | Ban Francl Lynch, Sn‘x’x S emot, San F B 3 e e ugher, Alameda No. 3: Mrs. O, C. | e o ena No. 1: Mrs. M. H. Smith, WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Admiral Brad- ford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, and Geneval Wilson, chief of engineers, | San ]l:”;m'{s{'onr\;s' Mrs, E. J. Thomas, | nave been consulting respecting the im- San Rafael No. 24, cere | PTovement of Pearl harbor, Hawall, with The newly elected grand officors Were | "o\ "to the establishment of a naval et caremonics of the order by Past|etation there, as directed by Congress. Grand Deputy Miss Emma Russell of San | An unexpected and sefous obstacle to the execution of the project has been encoun- Francisco. assisted by Grand f"fl\“?‘h"l | Miss Maria Flynn of 8an Franeisco No. 1 | 4oreq in the shape of refractory real estate holders, Having exhausted all other The next Grand Council will be held at Hotel del Mar in September. 190, S| proper ‘methods, the officlals have deter- suggestion of Miss Margaret Curtls it was | ;idoq now to proceed to acquire the necessary lands through condemnation recommended that the city branches or- proceedings, having satisfled themselves ganize sewing guilds where t‘:w members may assemble to cut and make garments | by vety (BT MTRE O ehed through the Hawalian laws as they stand to-day, for the needy. At 1 it Congratulations and fraterna’ ErscbBEs | ‘The Navy Department has just recefved | the detalled survey of Pear] harbor, made were received from the Young Ladies’ last year by the Bennington, It is far | Institute through Migs Mary Sullivan, 1 | grand director, and through the grand [lant yoar by e Mennin ria dertaken, and one result of a study of this Becretary. : A progressive euchre party was held| . cov"y, g Yeen to satisfy the engineer officers that a good deal of unforeseen 1ast ‘cyening, Mins May Paisicy af Ban work must be done in strengthening the Francisco recefved first prize, Mrs, Cole- man of Oakland second prize and Mrs. | onhale connecting the harbor Wwith the sea, | Pacheco of 8an Rafael third prize, | P4fany of the members of the Grand Council will remain to witnese the Ad- INST S X | mission day celebration and the Veneiinn | NSURANCE WITHDRAWN. st | Underwriters Think Fresno Raisin- | NEGRO MURDERED, Houses Too Great a Risk, —_— FRESNO, Sept, §,—Insurance companies | Fatal End of a Quarrel Over a|threaten to cancel all policles on Fresno ‘Woman, packing houses on account of the recent | NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Bept, -~ fexpidined fires, OF the compunics hora ©F cant hav rawn, Rai- Lauis Martin shog afd kiled Tom Join. PR D s (] | son Jast night, AR men Are negroes sin qrnweru nre excited because If the L)zuk g houses wre not Insured they will and quarrejed over a woman, i blo 10 borrow money on {he raisins, AUNS AGROUND SEPTEMBER 9. 1899 SESSION OF THE FILIPINO Extraordinary Meeting of the Body Called by President Aguinaldo. CHOSE NEW OFFICERS Decree Is Issued Compelling All Foreigners Within the Territory to Be Registered. Pl Vew York Her- James Gordon Special Cable to The Call ald. Copyrighted, 1 Bennett. and by MANILA, Sept. & A Filipino who ha arrived here from Tarlac s: an extra- ordinary session of the revolutiona congress took place at Tarlac on 24. Aguinaldo presided and cho bini as president of the Supreme and Gonzaga as Attorney General. both represent the most conservative and temperate element 2 Mabini, who recently resigned the For- eign Sec ‘ship, is the man con- nected with the revolution. president of the last peace The proceedings of the congress proved the report that Aguinaldo had de- as been e reg- clared himself dictator. A decree issued by the Filipinos compelli istration of all foreigners in Fillpi ritory.- The Chinese, who a fraction of the population, are con: foreigners, including those born in be largely a scheme to tax Chinamen. PENNSYLVANIA_ MEN REFUSE TO ENLIST PITTSBURG, Sept. 8.—Lieutenant T, O. | Murpt of the United States army re- cruiting station here returned to-day from | Meadaville, sted with the M ville 1- him ut in his state- Other recruits M adville is the seat of the Alle ¥ University, a Methodist _institu- tion where the President recei lege educati and of the lege, endowed by New h a faculty compo: glanders = CABINET DISCUSSES . THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTO! meeting to-day tirely to a discussion of the local govern- ment which will be established in the Philippines on the cessation of hostilities Secretary Root has given the matter much thought, and his views as at the to-day were received with appro ¢ all of the members present. He pointed out that a system of govern- ment which would be suited to the people of Luzon would hardly do for some of the t ands, where the inhabitants were far less advanced. A member of the Cab- inat, in speaking of the matter, said that Secretary Root displayed a_broad states- nship and a_knowledge of the economic and social conditions of the islands. Post- ster General Smith spoke briefly to the effect that there an_increas nd in Cuba and Porto Rico for ler facilities and a_surprising the receipts of the Postal D lch was expected to mean a raj provement in business through the Sept. 8-—The was devoted Cabinet almost en- island ' [RAPID FIRE Glfi\IS TO BE | SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Sept o General Miles 8.—Some months recommended the pur- | chase of a number of rapid-fire guns for { use in the Philippines. Hi ommen- | dation wi s Preside Board of Ord and Fortifications. ~ General Buffington, Chief of Ordnance, p- proved the recommendation. One re for the visit of Secretary | Root to v Hook was to see this gun tested and decide upon its merits, Secre- tary Root, it is said, has decided that the gun should be used. how many will be pines. TROOPS COMING HERE EN ROUTE TO MANILA | BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The train bearing the | Twenty-sixth Regiment, United States | Volunteers left this city for Providence, . L, at 5 a'clock this morning, en routs to San Francisco, where the regiment will embark for the Philippines. A large num- ber of members were left behind and will follow the main body during the day. IOWA REGIMENT SOON TO START HOMEWARD DES MOINES, Towa, Sept. 8.—Colonel Loper, in a cablegram to the Daily News, says the Fifty-first lowa: Regiment will start for San Francisco about September 15. There is much sickness among the men. It is not known sent to the Philip- TO CHARTER ADDITIONAL GOVERNMENT TRANSPORTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—The Quarter- master's Department probably will char- ter two more ships to make sure of get- ting the volunteer regiments started for to the Morgan City and the delay in the return of the Ohio has disarranged the schedule. LS Newport Homeward Bound. WASHINGTON, Sept. patch has been recelved from General which says: e Newport salled yesterday; nine officers, sixty-six enlisted men, 463 discharged men, ten civillans and party of enlisted men belonging to volunteer signal corps; re- mainder sick. Officers and Men for Otis. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Eleven officers and 175 privates left here to-day for San Fran- cisco to jofn General Otis, commandin, the Philippines. The men were enlist, in Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. e ——— Sydney at Yokohama. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The transport Sydney s reported at Yokohama and coal~ ing, with all well on board. Bhe &395 “mrlne! and 350 recruits boufifi"}fi? anila. Yellow Fever Reéport. WASHINGTON, Sept, 8,—Marine Hoepi. tal Bervice adyices report ninety-six cases of yellow fever to date, The bureau has been notified of the one new case at New Orlenis, CONGRESS “| Géne Mantla by November 25, as the accident | 8.—A cable dis- | BIG LUMBER RAFT IS ADRIFT OFF THE COAST ‘Was Being Towed by the Czarina, but the Line Broke Off Point Mendocino. to report the parting of the tow line by which the big a was being towed to San Francisco. Th ht miles off shore from Mendocino ( returning last night could yesterday shaped raft from Eurek: er lost her ow about twenty-eig at daylight yesterday morning, and on ° i YT fruitless search she returned to this port to report, 0 it, and after a : ) : : Io fi"d(‘zlp!zlin Robertson thinks the raft is drifting down the coast. Unless o {2 fouma Nt Will be a menace to the vessels pIVing on this coast. It is more e than 600 feet long and is fourteen feet above the surface. 0 [ 0 et al | ‘ e e Thursday night the tug Fearless went to the as 0 & ina. and it is expected that tug, collier and raft will re e & Monday. 2 $06©06060@ FRENCHMEN - OFFER MONEY when & entered | found in his | l VICTORIA Sept. . i being circulated for Ottawa T the dismissal of Licute - . | I\ Innis. Among othe | that allowed 5 | i s fluence him. Mecl | and regard it as | LS | politi Philli]\pim- 1.=mn41,-l, Application must be | III ] e ”Y'S hCALL largely in all the business of the insur . s S ) Largely, i all che buslness of the ol ing to His Government. - |$ o7 bis site. Parisian Banking - House ¢ N NEXT SUNDA Promises Financial Back- | | S @ | Special Cable to The Call nd New \'vvrk. Her- ald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ttt b e et folis h It ; + “Necesstty is the |4 CAPE HAYTIEN, Sept. 8— + o 4 The town of Monte Christo, in + , $ Toe own o0 Momte Cuio. . 1) Motherof Invention. : "l' thesinsureeh hm h“rdin‘ef‘; : It was the necessity for a reliable blood t morning with an arme &% 3 S 3 P it fmantien o Ted §| perifienandifoniciifal brocght iniglerst |4 Caballeros, San Domingo, to con- + | ence Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 1t is a highly + sult with Jimenes. + | concentrated extract prepared by a com- - + bination, proporton and process peculiar [+ 4444444444444+ ¥ dself and giving to Hood's Sarsapa- MOCA, § eral Jimen Moca with n Domingo, Sept. 8.—Gen- s arrived this afternoon at an escort of 500 cavalry, largely augmented by armed horsemen - from the villages along the route. NeverDi. = where the utmost enthusiasm N .,S_appam ayed. 3 here that the late President | T SrE e aux was killed by Ramon OUR Caceres, who is now the idol of the President and the Minister of War in the provisional government. The con- spirators claim that they have secured a list of persons whom Heureaux had designated for execution. al Jimenes has received a dis- | patch from a Parisian banking hou $15:50 Business Suits all in Are made styles and you are cer- wool, the well latest | promising to furnish all the funds ne- D cessary to establish the government e = ALy ol hdbal We make them in the French interests being second only Aiae Dokt three to the American. He will proceed to La Vega to-night. and_four button sagks double-stitched efiges | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 8.—Do- and lap seams. minican mall advices just received Get your suits made by here say that the apparently en- thusiastic and ostensibly national dem- onstration prepared in San Domingo for Juan Isidro Jimenes, the leader of the revolution in that country, by Gen- w eral Imber and the leaders of Jimenes immediate political faction, is alto-| Montgomery gether representative of the, real pop- g ®ilar sentiment. It is now beginning to We return s appear that while the whole nation ac- Your ashington St., cepted the revolution on the tacit un- Money if ,;"lklg‘"':lg_nn' o derstanding that the intolerable in- Dissatisfizd. i Dpens B cubus of party politics would be per: manently removed by Becuring an | Sesmse American protectorate, Jimenes' party | were finally working for his personal interests, to the establishment of which now purpose utilizing the victory | can compass his constitutional election. | In spite of the growing popularity of | ! General Horacio Vasquez, the pro- | visional vice president, who was the | real leader of the revolution and is the | real hero of the hour, the advices add | that unless the person elected elther | adopts the popular aspirations, or, as an alternative, succeeds in giving the country immediate an administra- tion combining sovereign independence | , with that financial stability, industrial | progress and complete international political freedom to which it has so long been a stranger, and which the people are fully determined to secure | at any cost of bloodshed or even a par- | tial surrender of sovereignty, another | revolution is sure to follow. At Auection! TUESDAY, TUESDAY...SEPTEMBER 12, 1899 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At Gur Salesroom, 638 Market Street. | | | | In conclusion the advices say that | the foreign interests in San Domingo | are watching the developments with WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE | cenest anxiety | North side of Pine st. (No. 1510). 220 feet west jtheikeensal a S = | of Gough; 30x137:6; elegant re 1 rooms; choice location; convent FISHING BOATS LOST ! CLAY-STREET IN ! | _South side (Nos. 1115-1115% ¥ | IN SEVERE STORM | Mason: oxis feet: pays 16 per cent | e 4 tenements; always rented ! 2 DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT. Many Coasting Craft Wrecked 25 Ve Muime i (N0, ), Skdest west | of First; 2x80 feet: 3 flats, 4. 4, 3 rooms an Along Prince Edward Isles rear house of § rooms; rents $#4; in the center and Seamen Drowned. | of the manufacturing district CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I, Sept. 8.— FRANKLIN-STREET FLATS Reports which have been received here| West eide Franklin st (Nos. 313-318%), | ° | feet south of Grove; 3 flats, 5, 5, b rooms and to-day from ports throughout the prov-| path; rents $63: a few blocks from Market st | ince and from the north indicate that the | and the City Hall. | heavy gale of Wednesday night was very ASHBURY HEIGHTS RESIDENCE. { disastrous to fishing and coasting craft. East side of Ashbury st. (No. 1036), near Seventeenth; G0x95 feet; nice house of 7 rooms apd bath; marine and inland view MISSION COTTAGE The storm appears to have been the most severe in the Gulf of St. Lawrence from Cape Breton to Quebec. It is belleved is that at least a dozen lives were lost. Hun- k';VN s‘l:!"g‘[‘.\';» "'m‘i\f;g zm}A _south of :an i : et; 26x105 feet; nice cottage of 5 rooms, bat dreds of fishing boats along the island | ppeement and stable; half block off Market s and Northern New Brunswick were | hed to pleces, and in several cases | PRESIDIO HEIGHTS RESID! “E ccupants we drowned. Three bod- South side of Clay st. (No. 3309), 118:9 we fes have come ashore near South Kildare, | of Central ave.: 30xi27 feet; modern residen Tn all eight or nine men were lost at that | of ¢ reoms and bath: select nefghborhood. point. WESTERN ADDITION RESTDENC | " The schooner Bessie Willis is a total | gouth side of Geary st. (No. L 108 feet | wreck at Fox Bay. near Gaspe, Quebec. | west of Laguna; 34:4xI37:6; 3-story residen i The Willls was loading a cargo of fish for | Halifax when the gale swept along coast and drove her ashore. [ of 14 rooms. 2 baths and stable; Geary-st. ca the | FILBERT-STREET INVE The crew es- | “Z&F? . | North side of l"(lbo;;t(.sl (No. t he Chatham schooner Jasper is a total | Jest of Buchanan: HSxif: 2 . wreck at Flat River. The crew were res. | F00ms: rents 320; double frontage. cued with some difficulty. A disabled BUSINESS PROPERTY schooner was towed into Alberton harbor. | Southeast corner of Mariposa and Florida Reports are anxlously awaited from the | sts.; 20x7 feet; store and 3 rooms and flat of 3 or rooms and bath; good corner for saloon. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street. Auctioneers. A TRAVELING SALESMAN WANTED! | Magdalen Islands, where a large fleet was | rocery fishing. ENCAMPMENT ENDS. \ Grand Army of the Republic Veterans Strike Their Tents. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—The thirty- third encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic came to an end this after- | noon, when a naval review was held on the Delaware River. The ships reviewed were those of the North Atlantic squad- ron, composed of tite flagship New York, cruiser ~ Brooklyn, ~ battleships Indiana, Massachusetts and Texas. It was the eatest of the three naval reviews that | ave been held on the Delaware within a %eur. The weather was perfect, the num- er of boats in line was very large and the crowds that lined hoth the Penn: vania. and New Jersey shores on the river far outnumbered those that have wit- nessed the previous reviews. phadkissdaoh iy Butcher-Shop Robbed. One who has had experience in paint and ofl or sash and door business preferred. Address, stating full particulars, experience, salary, ete “'Sasb & Doors,”’ box 2133, Call office. e LADIES wvwome DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S Steel & Pennyroya! Treatment is the original and only FRENCH, CHICO, Sept. 8.—Albert Thompson and gafo and rolisble cute o the 723} Harry Hall, young men weil known here, € oine mild onts ber were arrested grand larceny. to-day on a charge of GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agts., The crime was commit- 314 Kearny st., San Franclsco.