The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 32

GITY ASSURED OF A SURPLUS Assessor Computes Val-.: uation for Year's | Revenue. | Notifles the Supervisors That the Roll Will Aggregate $415,105,184. e Assessor Dodge yesterday completed the total assessment roll of the city and county for the next fiscal year and sub- mitted his report thereon to the Board of Supervisors. The total assessed valua- tion on which the city’s revenue will be raised amounts to $15195,184. This in- sures an excess revenue of about $100,000, as the tax budget was based on a valua- tion of $405,000,000. If the city does not lose that amount by return of protested taxes it will have a surplus fund to be used fbr various purposes. In his report the Assessor says: The assessment roll for the coming yeas smounts to $415,195,184. This insures a revenue Bt least §300,000 greater than that which your board had at its disposal last July. This additional revenue, together w'th the un- | expended surplus of last vear, due to a similar increase in the sssessment roll of that year, Eives 2 total of §565,000, which 1s now available Zor meeded public improvements, and for liqui- dating the city's indebtedness to its creditors, including its school teachers and merchants. hile our revenue has thus been increased, largely through the assessment of newly discov- DEATHS DURING THE LAST YEAR Statistician Brown Sub- mits Report to the Health Board. Slight Increase in Mortality Over the Preceding Period. ——pe * John A. Brown, Chief of the Statistical Department of the Health Board, yester- day completed the mortuary statistics of this city and county for the fiscal year just ended. The report, which will be submitted to the board to-morrow, shows that during the period mentioned there were 987 deaths of all descriptions. Of this number 2762 represent suldiers and others who died outside of tie city and whose remains were brought bere. In the fiscal year 1899-1900 the total of ali deaths was 8936, showing an increase for the last year of T5L The following segregations of deaths contained in the report do not include the deaths of any soldiers dying at the Pre- sidio or aboard any ship in the harbor, or any person drowned in the bay: Caucasian, 6470; Mongolian, 418; African, 3. Under 1 year, %07; 1 to_2 years, 173; % to 8 vears, §7; 3 to 4 yeers, 4 to's years, bi: % to 0 years, 141; 10 to 20 years, 274; 20 to 30 years, 661; 30 to 40 vears, §01; 40 to §0 years, 866; 50 10 60 years, §17; 60 to 70 years, 954; 70 to 80 years, 705; 80 to 90 years, 231; 0 to 100 years, 19; over 100 vears, 1; unascertained, ered property, there have been large reductions | * Single, 3295; married, 2260; \widowed, il Tade in the assessments of certain kinds of | ivorced, 83; unassigned, 112. property, as shown in the following table: Contributing causes—Diphtherie, 93; influ- e 55,504 | €nza, 57; measies, 27; whooping cough, 61; scar- Bl ot 2. E 10,155,304 | Jet fever, 13; smallpox, 3: typhold fover, T0; FH | cholera_infantum, 8%; malnutrition, 26; inani- Retuction on old ¢wellings, |, ot N e e g e liver, 43; CRECH O of stomach, 1(8; carcinoma o b s of tongue, 10; dlabetes, 6; rheumatism, 48; e s Tty s { tuberculosts, articular, 7; tuberculosis, cerebr e o A | €8; tuberculosis, glandular, §; tuberculosis, oss on estate: | gestinal, 20; tulierculosis, meliany, 40; tubércu- ~oo | losts, peritoneal, 15; tuberculosis, pulmonas Total loss . $11,680,000 | 535" cardiac malformation, 33; inviability, S . Ssom.04 | Senility, 106; alconolism, “129;" apoplexy, cere- This loss in the roll was made up by the fol- lowing increase bral, 198; infantile convulsions, 5; meningitis, | cerebral, 80; morphinism, 15: paraliysis, 33; en- | docarditis, §3; fatty heart, 100; valvular disease | of heart, 304; dilatation of heart, 120; bronchi- vly discovered propert: $10,125,000 | tis, 160;" broncho pneumonia, 276; lobar pneu- Increase in real estate. 4,500,000 | cirrhosis of liver, 173; chronic Other additions 194, 880 acute nephritis, §; nsphyxia | from gas, accidental, 41; asphyxia by acct $415, the assessed valuatio) d of suburban real estate hav, 900 taxpayers, and aggre- withstanding these reduc- made to the roll during the added at least $600,000 to The reductions made of éwellings an ed for $159,000,- n is almost en- 000,000 in the overed personal been in the posses- corporations, who ed their just share willingly bearing while to-day it $100 collected. To then, has the real estate owner by the increased assessment of rty extent benefi th been v this office on unse- luring the past ninety which is now in the subject to immediate greatly exceeds that . during any previous of this year exceeds the sum board based the city’s revenue s not unmecessarily, large, as ar's roll standing delin- € the national bank stock, qu $9,500,000. Divorce Suits Filed. ivorce were filed yesterday by against Lawrence Boyle ox against Jacob Fox 5 arfes F. Smith against beth Smith for desertion, Lena Tilton nst Robert Tilton for failure to pro- against Harry aga vide and Rose Sparber Sparber for cruelty. in taxes collected, | dental hanging, 1; asphyxia by smoke, 3; a: yxia by smothering in bed, | chinery, v hanging, suicide, 9 ; carbolic acid poisoning, g, '4; opium, morphine poiso: ine poisoning, 1; isoning, 1; poisoning, arms, ne 53 hydro- lin, 1; cyanide potassium, poisoning, 1; cocaine poisuning, 1; | chlorodyne poisoning, 1. 2 cyanic acid, 1; formal 2; collodiu: {PEOTESTS AGAINST AWARD | OF CONTRACT FOR BRICKS | Lowest Bidder Threatens to Restrain | Board of Works From Vie- lating Charter. awarded the contract for furnishing brick for sewers during the next fiscal year to Gray Bros. at $10 per thousand. The City Street Improvement Company bid $9 70 per thousand, and made a_verbal protest against the award on the ground that under the charter the lowest bidder should be awarded the contract. John McDonald, president of the last named concern, notified the Mayor of the charter violation and threatened to bring mandamus proceedings to prevent the award. The Board of Works clairns that its experts pronounce the bricks to be fur- nished by Gray Bros. of superior quality ment Company, they being better sidapted for the constriction of sewers. e An extravagant man is always jreach- ing economy to his wife. Birdseye Maple Chiffoniers In warm sum- mer weather birdseye maple looks so fresh and cool —one reason why it is shapes and finest finishes. so popular. In newest Also mahogany, golden and Flemish oak 4m ricer from $7.50 to $90.00 The Pleasure of Your Company Is Requested at the Opening of our New Carpet Department this Week. Our old quarters were in- adequate for our growing business so we’ve moved to the third floor. Nearly 12000 square feet of floor space filled with the latest and best Carpets, Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums. visit profitable as well as pile carpets at about the ‘Smith’s Axminsters 8 Hartford Axminsters 3 Savomerric Axminsters 3 To rhake your pleasurable we offer high price of ordinary carpets: old price $1.15— _95. old price $1.50—§1.35 old price $1.75—81.240 . patterns; patterns; patterns; Rooms Measured, Carpets Sewed, Lined and Laid; Above Prices in S. F., Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ‘Tue Creorr House.”” Six Stories High. to those made by the City Street Improve- | i | | i { | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1901. lean youzr way now mogre bhan eves —Reductions average 20 per cent to 40 per cent. ~—and there’s just what you want—Polka dots, linen suitings, dimities, white stuffs and colored goods. We're as glad to print this news as you are to hear it. to save you money on what you want, It’s a General Clean-Up of the Secason’s Broken Lines:. . Too much of this or too little of that means a sacrifice in get- ting lines straightened up. It's profitable even if we do lose money also. The old way is to hang on to the profits as long as you can. Our way is to let go before we have to. 16c Goods now 12ic. Batistes, dimities and lawns—favorite fabrics in such shades as lavender, blue and pink—pretty figures and stripes—30 inches, 10c Dress Ginghams now 8c. 27 inches wide—a good grade and a splendid dress quality— mostly plaid patterns—close to 50 pieces—from now on &c. 12ic Dimities now 10c. Navy blue grounds with white dot patterns—polka dots you know are just the thing. This 10c price will excite much interest. . 80c Novelties ngw 35c. Pretty, dainty goods in stripes and woven dots, pinks, blues, lavenders and grays—too pretty to be made in this country—they are imported—mow 35c. 75¢ Swisses now 50c. They, too, are imported—dots and stripes are woven in—col- ors are there to stay, blues, pinks, lavender, black and gray. 15c Sergine now 10c. A summer novelty, 32 inches wide—comes in much used for outing dresses—solid colors. 85c Linen Suitings now 20c. And linens are going to be all the rage. We hope there wil be enough of these to go round—24 incHes wide and set off with lacy effects—so —It’s our own stock—no better styles or choicer colorings. ——This news is too good and rare for anybody to skip. Nothing pleases us so much as a long line of Madras now 25c. A splendid shirting fabric, 30 inches wide, used as well now for making ladies’ ties. 15¢c White Dimities now 10c. Small checked patterns, fine sheer fabric. i . White Goods now 235c. Fancy stripes and many novelties, open work effects as well as raised cords. 15c Cotton Crepon now I2ic. A crinkled, puckery stuff, 27 inches wide, medium color, stripes and plaids mostly. We've sold 2 heap of this stuff at l5c. Wha is left goes at 12%c. 15¢c and 20c Foulards 10c. 1200 yards in light shades. White Swisses now 9c. They were 75¢, but are now 50c. All of our : . 25 Fovlard sitks nowés —and foulards are the most sought-after silks of the season. than ever why we should save you money on them if we can. fine stock of The Secason’s Choicest Styles. A most refreshing offer. There are no stale, picked-over patterns—signifi- cant of Hale’s interpretation of July retailing. =~ Choose from a long line of printed beauties in plain and brocaded designs. Black taffeta comes next in popularity to foulards. That’s why we are sell- ing them this month under their worth. We’re consulting your needs and not our wishes in this month’s business. More reason It's our own 23-inch Black T affetas 55c¢. A fine super-Swiss quality—heavy, lustrous, soft. But, no; We could get Sc as easily as boe. this is July, and you want black taffetas, so 55c. virt Waist Hat: . irt Waist Ha This is it—the hit of the season. .Did you ever see so much style and comfort go for | | The Board of Public Works yesterday | such a ridiculous price before? We never did. Try as hard as we could we haven’t been able to get them fast enough. Plenty to-morrow. They are cool, light, strong, shapely. Made in imitation Hawaiian braid. Fine for outing or camping wear. New Styles in Ready-to-Wears — 55¢— eight of them smartly trimmed with silk scarfs —and you know that’s quite the thing just now —not one of them worth less than $1.50—but our July price is 55c. Trimmed Hats are further reduced—45 that were $5.00 go on sale to- morrow morning and until sold at. 3.2 63 that were $3.45 and $4.00 last week go on sale to-morrow morning at . Ladies Shampooiflg].‘)' (/] Our~ new way mazhkes it comfortable d easy: The hair is washed and dried without injurious heat and with no liability of contracting colds. We can give a natural temperature or a pleasant warm or cool breeze, as may be desired. Hair Dressing is 25c. Face lfimge is 50c. Ladies’ Manicuring is 25c. Gents’ Manicuring is 50c. The manicuring and hairdressing parlors are modernly and elaborately equipped. There’s a refinement and air about them that makes one feel at home. [ 85+ Light-strong and waterproof. Just the article needed for tourists and campers—they are made of heavy duck and have heavy straps riveted on all round—the leather handle is riveted— 18-inch size. 20+inch size $1.00—22-inch, $1.10—24-inch, $1.20—26-inch $1.30. i Market Street, ale: Go9D GooDS fancy colored stripes. NecKwezar Pargains extraocrdinary Here’s a treat you seldom get: Neckpieces in profusion—all _so new and so pretty and coming just in dtime for Fourth-of-July wearing, an Prices Less Than Half Not a style that isn’t®®pular, and so many of them you'd get tired counting them. AMPLES that’s the secret of a complete line from New York's foremost makers. We've been such big customers of theirs this season they gave us these bargains as a “thank you.” You are the gainers—not us. 15c Top Collars for 6c. Made of white lawn trimmed with lace and scalloped and embroid- ered borders—pretty close and open- work designs—close to 1000 came to us, so we can sell them for 6c in- stead of 15¢. The Neckwear is in five lots, thus— LOT 1—15c ecach. Worth 25¢ to c. White and black net scarfs with lace ends. White lawn -scarfs, scalloped and hem- stitched. 7 ‘White lawn and grass linen twite-around ties, trimmed with Valenctennes lace. Fancy satin and lace stock collar and lawn and lace turn-over collars. LOT 2—25c¢ cach. ‘Worth 50c. Colored - taffeta silk twice-around tles with_corded stock and trimmed with lace and_Honiton braids. White lawn, grass linen and white net twice-around tles. ‘White silk, lawn and white and black net scarfs. Grass linen and white pique over collars. Lace and lawn top collars. Chiffon, silk and lawn jabots, stocks amd, bows. LOT 83—48c cach. Worth Tic and $1.00. White net fichus trimmed with lace. White lawh and silk over collars and re- veres. Grass linen fronts. . Net and silk scarfs. Silk twice-around ties and lace and rib- ‘bon combination ties. Hand-made top collars. Silk stocks and grass linen bows. LOT 4—88c cach. Worth $1.00 to $1.50. White and black net fichus. White chiffon fichus. Taffeta silk, white pique, grass linen and Arabian lace over collars and reveres. Silk twice-around tles and scarfs. Silk and lawn stocks and bows. LOT 5—81.00 cach. Worth $1.50 to §2.50. Black and white net fichus. White lawn and grass linen over collars and reveres. Silk and Arabian lace reveres. Another- sale of Laundrys oa - Hale’s Laundry Soap, per bar Swilt’s Pride, per bar.. ... 4c bars for 25¢ 5 Babbitt’s Laundry Soap.6 Swift’s Cream Laundry Soap.. .... Swiit’s Washing Powder, 2 pkgs. Castile Soap (Green), per bar, Crystola e Sapoio), per bar. 29 inches wide—a light, delicate, natty stuff mvech sought after for summer wear. Plaiir RibDho11s ¢~ wice They are the 40¢and S0¢ gualities We've found a shade or two missing. So to-clear out what's marked them 20c. 3 Not to disappoint any one we've put four lines together. apt to find the shade you want. No. 60 (5-inch) Heavy Double Face Satin Cord Edge 20c. No. 60 (5-inch) Fine Liberty Satin Now 20c. No. 60 (5-inch) Satin Taffeta 20c. No. 60 (5-inch) Taffeta Begnnc’e Now 20c. | Also in narrow width of best quality of SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS are some good offers. No. 7 NOW 5S¢ YARD, worth 12%4¢; No. 9 NOW Se¢ YARD, worth 15¢c; No. 12 NOW 10e¢ YARD. worth 20c. Sale of Lawill and odd lendths of garden h We will put on sale to-morrow a special pur- chase of lawn mowers at a special price—a wholesaler’s stock’ to dispose of at much under their market value—they are heavy and substan- tial, easy to operate and cut clean and close. $2.25 for 10-inch size. $2 45 for i2-inch size. $2.75 for l4=inch size. $2.95 for 18-inch size. We would like to continue these prices right along, but tha when this lot is gone you will have to pay more. Garden Hose Near Half Price. Comes in odd lengths—that's why; but a few feet less or a few feet more doesn’t matter if you can save a dollar or so. 25 ft. of regular 14c Hose for $2.00 20 ft. of regular 7c Hose now $1.00 20 ft. of regular 14c Hose for $1.60 15 ft. of regular 7c Hose now 75¢ GOIf Shil’ tSi'armeilz dboys‘i& i They are made with fancy silk fronts and bodies to match, and are in a ‘(u]l line of pretty colors. We've seen many of them no prettier sold this season lor 75c. Two or three other splendid values for men: 25 Ba bri gan Undsrwear for 15c. They are light weight garments—just right for this season of the year. Maybe size or two are missing, but if yours is here you will get a bargain you leld:m dnl Mo 25c Half Hose for 16%c. Made of mercerized cotton—chiefly in tan shades, which most of you prefer; bu: there is a sprinkling of a few blacks and blues among them—seven dozen all tol” They are worth regularly 25¢, but are now marked 16 2-3¢ Men’s Natural Gray Underwear 90c. About half wool—a full regular garment of Norfolk and New Brunswick make. shirts run from 24 to 42 and the drawers 30, 32 and 42. Girards tooih powd and a bristle hrush-all for- This famous tooth powder is guaranfeed perfectly harmless; preferred by careful people—the tooth brush is of fair quality. der and brush for 1oc. Along with this stirring offer we will give FREE—A Sample Bottle of English Lavender Smelling Safts ‘With every 25¢ purchase at the drug counter. Market Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate. left we You'll be pretty t is impossible; 10| in fact, it is Buy both pow- ked the Commlittee $13 75 for the same class of 0ods. In the Hollister Free Lance of une 21 is published a late circular by Scott & Magner in which they make the following statements: ‘We quote you on the new hay to-day as fol- lows, viz: No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat hay, $9 50@10 per ton; good fair wheat or wheat and oat hay, $850@) per ton; choice cat hay, 38: £00d volunteer oat, $6 50@S; stained hay, ¥ 0@ 550 per ton. [ — Rope Is Preferable to Wire for Baling Hay. The Stable and Carriage Owners' Asso- ciation of San Francisco is protesting against the purchase of hay baled with wire instead of rope for the following rea- sons: Rope can be sold for § cents & pound after being taken from the bale, whereas wire is useless. Hay baled with rope will feed three more horses to the ton than hay baled with wire, because the SEEK NEW BID3 FROM HAY MEN Golden Gate. The Call’'s Work for Good of $12 98 per ton, and that théy Police epartment through the Police of Public Means a Saving. The Board of Supervisors and the Board of Fire Commissioners are again adver- tising for bids to supply the city with forage for year ensuing. The fact was made known by The Call that the dealers were preparing to make the city Ppay |latter is crushed and ground to exhorbitant prices, as was evidenced by |chaff in the inside, owing to the bids that were opened some time ago.|great pressure used in the baling, Wire also requires special tools to cut it from the bale and is a nuisance about the stable, as it is apt to get in the feed and to injure the horses' feet. In the East wire may be used because there they have timothy hay, etc., which requires stronger pressure, as it will not press ciosely to- ether like hay grown in this State. This fl the only country in which sown hay is grown, such as barley hay, wheat hay, etc., which does not require the pressure in baling as does the Eastern hay. e Stable and Carriage Owners' Association is willing to xay $1 to $1 50 per ton more for rope baled hay. Upon the presentation of the fact by The Call that the bids were far too high, the Supervisors and the Fire Commissioners threw out all bids with one exception. The Fire Commissioners have awarded the bid for oats. Under existing condi- tions there is every reason to suppose that the clty will get a much fairer deal when the new forage bids are opened than it had under the old bids. The bid for supplying oats that the Fire Commission- ers have accepted was made by Simon Erlanger, and was for $138% per 100 ounds for No. 1 white oats. This is far Peyond 'the actual worth of the oats. Some way may yet bé found to have the oat bid rejected. The price of oats has been steadily falling. e crops of oats, barley and hay are exceptionally large this year. One month ago red oats were bringing $1 40 to_$1 4 on ’change. Now they can be bought for §1 02 per 100 pounds and the price may yet go down to 90 cents. Dealers who are not in the combine to Bupply the city say that the bid befors the Fire Commissioners for oats was higher, proportionately, than were the bids Arrested. William Kelly, alias James Rvan, an ex-convict, and Michael Subani were ar- rested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by Policemen Fennel and ss at Market and Stockton streets as they had been acting in a suspicious manner. When searched a bunch of skeleton keys and a picklock were found in Kelly's pockets and he was booked on a charge of carry- ing burglars’ tools. Subani was booked for vagrancy. Kelly served four years in Folsom for burglary and was released for the use of the city and cmanty. April 14, 1900. ——————— Beautiful Picture Book of Yosemite. Scott & Magner in a circular which has | Send ten cents to the Southern Pacific been given wide currency through the | Passenger ent, 4 Montgomery Hollister Free Lance and other g:peu street,’ published in_the interior. It will be re- | ' For full nfor: _tion about established called that Scott & ner bid for the es, d%n-m-mea. via tm“‘(;l' contract of supplying re Depart- , Big -rees, nearest agent or ment with No. I wheat hay at the uullnht trug ln Francisco. PATRONAL FEAST T0 BE ORSERVE Churches Will Hold Ser- vices in Honor of Two Saints. The feast of the apostles Sts. Peter and Paul will be celebrated in the Catholic churches to-day with solemn high masses. At the church which takes its name from the patron saints the feast will be ob- served with great’ solemnity. At 10:30 o'clock a solemn high mass wiil be cele- brated and a panegyric on the patron saint of the parish will be preached. In the afiernoon at 2:30 o’clock there will be the concluding devotions of the month of the sacred heart. There will be a proces- sion through the aisles of the church with the statue of the sacred heart, accompa- nied by all the sodalities of the parish. The members of St. Aloysius Boys' Sodal- ity will then be consecrated, and the de- votions will conclude with the renewal of vows to the sacred heart by all the chil- dren of the parish. The feast will be observed with solemn ceremonies in St. Ignatius Church. At 10:30 o'clock the Rev. Father Allen will celebrate solemn high mass. The Rev. Father Sardi will be deacon, the Rev. Father Miller sub-deacon and the Rev. Father Cullfgan master of ceremonies. The - discourse will be delivered by the Rev. Father Riordan, 8. J. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon ithe members of the La- dies’ Sodality will meet. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be solemn ves- pers, a_sermon by the Rev. Father For- han and benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. It will zlso be the day for the communion of reparation for the League of the Sac eal 4 ‘The Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the How- ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church will %’eflch this morning on “My South- side Neighbors: Their Gospel ire- ments,” and in the evening the well- known orator John G. Woolley will preach on “Honesty the Best Politics.” The Rev. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, has re- turned from an extended vacation in the East and will occupy his pulpit to-day. The Rev. William Rader of the Third Congregational Church will preach this morning_on ‘‘How Can Prayef be An- swered?’ and in the evening on *“The Hand of God in American History.” The Rev. Frank 8. Ford of the First Christian Church will preach this morn- ing on “Who is Greatest?’ and in the evening on ‘‘Honesty.” The Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Unimpeachable Testi- mony the Most Cogent Argument for Christianity,” and in the evening on “An Anchor that Holds.” The Rev. A. E. Ulrich of the Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Profital.leness and God- liness,” and in the evening on “How Jesus Deals With Sinners.” The Rev. John szea_hens of the Simpson Memorial Methodist Ep’scopal Church will preach this morning on ‘Princely Giv- ing,” and in the evening on “Samson, the Monumental Failure.” The Rev. S. 1. Hutsinpiller of the Cen- tral Mothodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Light of the World and the Salt of the Earth,” and in the evening on “Lights and Shadows in the Nation.” ’ The Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church will preach_this morning on “In the Name of the Lord Jesus,” and in the evening on “Where Will You Pitch Your Tent?" ¥ “The Young Man's Five Great Battles will bz the subject of the address bfi ~ en’ GREAT INTEREST IN' GONE Enthusiasm in East Ove Epworth League Gathering. The Epworth League officlals state that the attendance at the com convention in this city from east of the kies will far exceed early estimates. Information is received daily of large delegations from points where there was (hou‘h‘t to be but little enthusiasm. The States that had promised to send many delegates have recently often doubled and tripled the number of excursion trains which are to bring their quotas of visitors to the Gold« en Gate. Railroad officials state that the transcontinental tourist traffic will be greater the coming month than ever be- re. In addition to the visit to this city, most of the excursionists are 5 all the principal ngln'.l gf int’-.}‘-tb o the Pacific Coast. rates have been th 1 Cl Rev. ¥ k. "Baker at the Young e el taft Christian Association this afternoon. | and almost every & 4 The o, Bust SpSIIINAsE of Sant] Sate Dlanning to do something sine ord will occupy pul of the - o man S Chutals e crring . - and | . Lor the visiorS, C_INeRS "= Sl preparations has reached the Bast and greater interest has used on that ufinun[y_ 5 been aron on ew York City sends flve tral; uests on the official .mmé‘m““flgf rom this private parties have arranged for_four other trains. Louisville sends a “Kentucky Special” which will make a wrl‘dle ;“’.'i' z;! tge v{ed“'l Boston sends sev- el rain loads o elegat terest the convention Is very Steat in o L preach on “A Sane Attitude.” The Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Bap- tist Church will preach this morning on “Greatness and Service,” and in the even- ing on ‘“Our Amusements, Their Need and Their Dangers.” The ninthe annual celebration of the birth of the lamented Charles Sumner will be held in Starr King Methodist Episcopal Ziont Church this .evening. Hon. S. sreat in Ne Shortridge will deliver the oration. and the New England® States, and. L A service of song will be held at the | thou cannot be made with g caleulations any degree of accuracy the league officials First Congregational Church this evening | 30Y feBree of accurac eag e rance t that sec- furnish raam under the direction of Samuel D. Mayer, the organist. The choir will be assisted by the Masonic Quartet. and the Rev. g C AN e S S e speak on “The Dangers of Infidelity.”” Dr. tion of the country will many thousands of visitors. ~About 2000 peoply are expected from Iliinois, and the Tows officials promise that the attendan, ce Adams sails on July 11 for Honolulu, and | their State will be from during his vacation the ‘znlpn will be sup- °‘T"“- any plied by the Rev. W. Kincaid, D. D., '0 increase I - of Honolulu, formerly of this city. meeting has been arzanged for to-night at - wpeakers will the § Auctioneers are an obliging lot; they al- to be ,.fg“" wflfll ways attend to idding. be sung. during convention - l%qo’l bi