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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-07-21/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ALONG SEA AND SHORE. The Secret of (he Hayseed's Trip Fully Exposed. Ehe Was Simply
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ALONG SEA AND SHORE. The Secret of (he Hayseed's Trip Fully Exposed. Ehe Was Simply a Smuggling Tender— The British Ship Maxwell Wrecked—Ri- valry Between Tcwboats. When Captain August Gissier, owner of ; the yacht Hayseed of Stockton, now the '\u25a0\u25a0 sloop Ada of Costa Rica, left the Slough City live or six weeks ago with a party of hve treasure-seekers no little fun was lacked at his expense both to the Stockton and the Situ Francisco papers, lt will be remembered tliat Gissier, having provisioned his little 10-ton yacht bare and taken out clearance papers under the Costa llican flap, set sail from hero for San Bias, en route to Cocos Island, 400 miles off the coast of Costa Bice. It was his alleged purpose to seek for an almost fabulous sum of money, reported to be concealed on the islaud since the days of the Spanish bucca- neers. The general impression was that is-ler nnd his anions would bo east away and drowned long before they got to the alleged treasure island, but an entirely new com- plexion has been put on the trip by the rational and well-connected story told by Captain l'errlman, who arrived here from Sauta Barbara yesterday. Captain Perrlman, who is well known on the city front, reports that he saw the steam schooner Eliza Edwards, recently chased trad -..das a smuggler, in company with the yacht Hayseed off Catalina Island, four days after the latter had sailed from San Francisco. Coupling this with the fact that the alleged destination of the Eliza Ed- wards when she left Victoria was Cocos Island; that she -as known to have a large nmouut of opium on board when she left; that some was found ou her when 6he put into San Diego, and that the Hayseed had - \u25a0.-•.eared, and it will be seen how well grounded is the suspicion that the Hayseed, alias the Ada, was merely the tender to the Eiiza Edwards, Small as the sloop is, the rais«d cabin which was put into her before she left here and which excited so much criticism a- a cause of unseaworthiness, would enable her to stowaway tens of then- Isanas of dollars* worth cf outrun without suspicion, while her light draught of water would enable her to run into any creek on the coast. Those who laughed at Gissier tind his companions as ultra-quixotic adven- turers now give them credit lores slick a smu^ling job as ever was carried to a suc- cessful issue ou the shores of the Pacific. What lends additional color to the suspi- cion tf the real nature of tie fJayseeu's venture is that three or four years ago the same scheme was successfully carried out right uuder the nose of ttie customs oflicials at this port. After J. 11. Gerdes disap- peared from the snloon opposite the Mail dock, where he carried un a systematic Inugirling business, broken up by the seiz- re t.f a big load of opium iii the care of his jadjutor, Dick Ahlfs, the venue was langed to Sausalito. The opium was aided rom small coasters on the shares of 'rakes Bay, taken in wagons to Oleum, conveyed by rail to Sausalito and deposited vi a yacht iv Richardsons Bay. It was .onths before suspicion was aroused and icu the yacht disappeared. When it re- lrued and was searched it drew two feet * ss water than before, but it was empty. ..ho yacht was not the Hayseed, but Cap- tain Gissier will not enj.»y his summer trip to the islands of the soutli or his laugh at his critics any the less because an old game has been successfully worked in a new way. This, at least, is the verdict of those who i. tii nn that the simultaneous Inspiration which led the Eliza Edwards to leave Vic- toria and the Hayseed to leave San l-'ran- cisco "iv search of buried treasure on Cocoa Islaud" 13 son Ing more than a strange coincidence. lli X MONTSEIJBAT'B TRIP. When the cruiser Boston was coming up the coast lo •*..: at Mare Island 1 aptaiu Wiltze was instructed by the Navy Depart- ment to make a systematic arch of cer- tain small islands i tt the coast of Mexico, on which, it was believed, there were some suivlvorsof the wreck of the brig Tahiti. The search was unsuccessful. The Tahiti left this port in October of last year for the Gilbert Islands on the same errand as the steamer Montst-rrat, which tailed from here last April. The object was to ship a number til Gilbert Islanders to the coffee plantations at San Benito, Mex. Theoreti- cally, tbe i-landers would be coutract laborers; practically they would be slaves. The Tahiti is believed to have had SJO of the poor creatures en board when sin was totally wrecked . d the Mexican coast below Manzanillo, and it was believed that all on board perished. Leon Masteli, who recently arrived here from ban Diego, tel a slightly different stoty. He spent several months at Mas- zanlllo in the beginning of the present year, and while there heard a story of two ship- wrecked men alio were reported to be liv- ing a few nicies from the town. He inter- viewed Ihem and found that one was a Finn and the other a Gilbert Islander. They stated that the brig capsized in a i-quall and that only four persons got away ma boat One of these was a man, * bo died three days if ter d while the boat was still at sea and witbout water or food for those on board. The three men were forced to eat poi tions of her body to sustain life, and on the tenth day a Gilbert Islander became raving mad from drinking salt water and plunged overboard. Johannsen and his companion, the other islander, crawled ashore It; days after the ? reck more dead than alive, and were cared for by the fish- ermen. The two men aie confident there are no other survivors, but it there be any the Montserrat will probably pick them up. THE LOSS OF THE MAXWELL™ The Rritlsh ship Maxwell is reported as totally wrecked on Liverpool bar in getting out of that port, bound for San Francisco with 2700 tens of coal consigned to Ralfour, Guthrie & Co. for J. C. Wilson & Co. The Maxwell was buiit in ISS7 and had been here before. She was 263 feet long, 39 leet beam, 23% feet deep, registered tonnage 1800 and fully insured. She was com- manded by Captain Fraser, who is well known here. The steamer Noyo arrived from Fort Eragg yesterday morning with a large loom rait in tow for the Fort Bragg Lumber Company of this city. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany's steamer Umatilla arrived from Puget Sound and way ports yester- day. She stopped at the outside wharf ia Victoria. Every member of the crew and ail the Victoria passengers v, ere vaccinated at Seattle, and under these circumstances the vessel was permitted to deck and the passenger? allowed to land at thin port, It was reported that there were ;•-, smallpox cases isolated in the hospital at Victoria. LOST 09 THE yOVELTT. 11. Jansen, one of the crew of the four- nia-<ied schooner Novelty; which left this port for Port Townsend on tbe 4th inst.. re- turned on the Umatilla with his arm In a filing. lie was injured in trying to rescue a comrade, William Quelch. who was a mem- ber of the Coast Seamen's Union and has r.u aunt living on Sixteenth street, this city. Quelch was swept over board and drowned while trying to put out the port light. Apropos of the long voyage of the Falls of Clyde, just arrived here from Calcutta, ft is stated the longest voyage between the two ports (168 days) was made by the ship LyntOD in187 C. and the shortest (79 days) by the Prince Oscar in 1872. The average lime is 120 .Jay-. The steamer Progress, which is one \u25a0,[ three now running here regularly from New York by way of Cape Horn, is now 50 days nt ffom New York. A big cargo i.s await- ing here, as Captain Jenkins of the liincoia bad to leave quite r heavy load behind when he sailed a month ago. The largest American sailing shin in port is the Shenandoah, o~ss tons. There are two British ships in port exceeding 3000 ton?, namely, the Drum roch of .3023 tons and the Liverpool, of 3320 tons. Sixteen others register from 2300 to 2991 ions, and 22 more register from 3000 to 2291 tons. here are over 40 ships in port that register 2000 tons and upward, In no other pert in the United State-* is there such a large number of sailing vessels. A NKW 1 IltKH'iAl. The new fireboat now being built for the arbor Commissioners at the foot of Sixth ttreet wlll so< he ready for. launching. The new Second-street ferry slip will ebon be furnished witli creosoted pile* in- stead of concrete pier-, as a support for the apron, The harbor police have taken steps to put a stop to the blockade of East street by fruit and bootblack stand*. Ked can buoy? 3 ami 4 and black nun buoy No. '.'> on the west channel of Hum- boldt Bay have been removed, the channel having closed. The Wbttelaw wrecking vessels have gone over to Oakland ('reek to lay up. The steamer Columbia will go on the Union Iron Works duck tills morning. The salvage of the leaden acid chambers from the Giant Powder Worts at Berkeley, lately brown- an, is brAig imntiets as JTOHtOisX', street wharf. It has been melted and cast '•nto slab". The schooner Mabel Gray, reported ashore on Centerville beach, has been floated and lowed into Eureka. There are 10 ships on the way to tills port from Swansea, and others are expected to follow. KIVAI. TOWHO ATS. i A sensational story published in an after- noon paper to the effect that the Bed-Stack tvs Sea King had beaten the Spreckels tug Relief in a race for a tow outside of the heads has been contradicted by the paoer that published it, but the captain of the Be- lief and the owners of that speedy craft are still irate. They want it to be Under- stood Ihat the Relief can run away from any tag in port and nre willingto make a match at any time to prove it. Inconver- sation with Captain Gray, of the stack line, and Captain Hawley, of the Speck- le's line, a Cali, reporter learned yester- day that there was not any raco between the Relief and the Sea King. The tugs were steering different courses when the Falls of Clyde was sighted and the Sea dag being several miles nearer the incoming ship, naturally obtained the tow. The Re- lief, which had also nut out, was on hand only a few minutes later. The water-front boatmen are inquiring with considerable asperity whether the re- gatta committee of the Fourth of Jnlv com- mittee has forgotten all about the distribu- tion of prizes, or whether it is a case of Crimmins and Kelly, with the prospect of getting nothing. The tug Fearless came over from Sausa- lito yesterday, cleaned, pointed and ready lor business. The Vigilant will also be ready in a few days. A very heavy assorted cargo is oa the Oceanic dock awaiting shipment by the Harvester to Apia, Samoa. REMOVALS. The moves yesterday included the ship Drnmalts from Pacific street to the rolling- mills, the bar* Palmyra from Third street to sett, the bark Bonanza from Howard Ho. Itosea, tbe nark Glamis from the refinery to Folsom street, the ship Scottish Locks fr-im the stre.un to the refinery, the ship Dunbar from sea to the stream, the lurk Alden Bessie from sea to the stream, and the schooner E. K. Wood from sea to the stream. To-day the schooner Zimpa will tea from Oakland to Mission No. 1, the bark Albert from the refinery to Mission street and the schooner Gulden Shore from the stream to the refinery. The new iron ship Goodrich, 21-66 tons, is loading at Liverpool ami the Emily Reed of the new Merchants' line at New York, both for this port. Chief Officer Schmidt of the schooner Vine, lately arrived from Mexico, threatens to br log .suit against t lie vessel for waees due since June 23. The defense will be that Schmidt incited the men to mutiny and was placed in confinement on that day. The latest scheme for evading payment of polltax by incoming Chinese at the ferry is by leaving their baggage behind on the Oak- land side, whence it is brought over by a small boat at a dollar ahead. BUTCHEERTOWN OR BADEN. A Proposition Hade by the Stock- yard! Company. It Is Kot Prcbable That the Butchers Will Etmcve Frcm Their Present Location. A report having reached the office of The Call yesterday that the South San Francisc*. Laud and Improvement Com- pany maae an offer through ex-Supervisor Jefferson G. James of the firm or J .G. James & Co., wbolesale butchers, to sell the stockyard and abattoir at Baden tothe butchers of this city and Oakl»nd, a re- porter called upon Mr. James last night to ascertain the facts of the ca>e. Mr. James, in reply, said: ''Last Friday Mr. Her telephoned me that Mr. S.Mit, president of the company, was here from Chicago and would like to see me. He would either call upon me or 1could call at the office on Pine streeL 1 west to their office and saw Mr. Swift. Be lull me that they had so much on their hands In the East that they would like to dispose of their stockyards and abattoir at Baden to toe butchers of the city and would P-wil!- --inc to sell them the plant and building? at 60 per cent ou the actual cost and do: ate the land, He thought it would be in the interests if the butchers to remove to Baden, as they had splendid facilities for killing, and the plant was the befit that could be cared so] when-. "I had no idea why he should have sent for me, and as the proposition was entirely unexpected l told him I would think over the matter. "On Monday afternoon Mr. Swift, Mr. C. W. Smith and Mr. C. W. Gardner Called at my office and talked the matter over for two or three hours. "1 have been talking to several of the butchers and don't think there is the slight- est chance of the deal being consummated. 1:; the first place they would have to remove from Butcher own and that property would be a dead loss to u.em, as i: is practically useless for any other pui ise, and tbey are perfectly satisfied to remain there. In the next place there is the objection that they would have to tell their residences in the city and remove to Hades, which would be a great inconvenience and also a sacri- fice to them, Besides all the butchers In the city and Oakland would have to do their killing at Baden, and it would be impossible to i?et such unanimity among them. "Of course the stockyards will not be ready till about November, and there is plenty of time .between now and then to thoroughly discuss the proposition, but I am inclintd to think that nothing willcome out ni it." '•Well, if the butchers don't accept the proposition they wiil Lave the competition of ihe Stocks aids Company to contend with." "Certainly. But tiiat is what they have been preparing for ever since the company began to build at Baden." "Are you to have any further conferences with Mr. Swift on the matter?" "Mr. Swilt left for the East th's morning. 1 don't suppose they will want to see mo again, as 1don't think there is any chance of the butchers giving up Uutcher'own," RAILROAD NOTES. \u25a0 ... - '. Talk About Competition _ The lteporled •••Hi-*- i.ftliH Diinsliue Koad. The proposed roads to connect with the East, of which much has been said of late, is a subject tha. engrosses the attention of our local merchants, and the drift of opin- ion is that it dies not make any difference which one is the first to make the connec- tion so long as it will enter into competition with the giant monopoly, the Southern Pacific The talk about the Great Northern Rail- way easting to tin-, city is again attracting attention, but it is nil talk thus far. Trie rep that the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway (Donahue line) has been sold to President Hill if the Great Northern is ridiculed. The road, according to reports, lias beon sold a dozen limes to as many different parties, but tne fact is the Donahue estate still hold! it. A gentleman who is on the inside of the affairs of lhe company said yesterday, "While it la true that we have offers from several parties, no sale can possibly be made at this tin.c, nor until the Donahue estate Las been finally settled la court." Vice-President Graves of the North Pa- cific Coast Railroad, who has been in Europe arranging the bonded liabilities of the corporation, is expected in this city on the slh pros. The regular monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the San Francisco and .North Pacific Railway was heid yeßterday, all of the di- rectors being pt esent. The advance sheets of the printed annual report were submitted to the directors, and the results being satisfactory the directors passed the following resolution: liesolvrd. That ihe nrlnted annual report or the I'le-lileiii and officer* for the financial peer ending June '•'\u25a0'>. 1892, be and t lie same is hereby approved and adopted; and that the thanks of the directors be tendered to the officers for lhe able and faithful management of the aS ans. the company. The following comparative financial re- port was read \u25a0\u25a0"•— \u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0-' :\u25a0:.: 3991. 1892. dross earnings a->:*i-Atfs7 54 $886,471 78 Lxiienie* 644.452 73 675,05201* Net earnliißg 298,184 311.11969 it-nut on nouds and •lukliur lund 232.073 33 '2A1.2A250 Surplus 65.51143 187 19 The Nune but Not the lirain. 'Napoleon I,"»*>*, Sir. Gladstone, "had the treat est bralu that was ever put Inside or a human skull." No doubt, but not all the men who have born named after him have succeeded to hu genius. To copy a name or a fashion Is easy ; to create the name or tho Ushion la hurl. or example take the numerous ailed extracts of beer wesee or hoar of; only one holds Its place ana grows In favor- namely, tbe origin*! l.leblg Company's Extractor Umt I The sales of t!,i» admirable Toed product tor the past year show, as we should- expect, a notable Increase. Cheap competition has not Impaired the popularity of the Moot* Company's preparation, because the public does not believe In things which aro manifestly made to sell on the reputation of others— little hoys that "cut behind" la limine*)*. Next,people have learned that Hie l.iel.i • Com. pany's Kxtract Is chiefly meant lor dally use in the kit 1.--;, not for the sick room only. It Is tin- leader among th-3 partially digested roods because it does just enough lor the stomach— not too much. ItIs prepared lrom the best parts of cattle bred onpur- pose, not from what is left alter the best has Deen otherwise disposed of. The manufacture of the Llebig Company's Kxtract of heof Is a bnsiness, not at, appendix to a business. Jiut the nominal Na. poleous are fissy and persistent. Therefore let the buyer ask questions and examine trademark and label DETERMINED TO DIE. A Man Found in the Bay With a Weight Tied to His Neck. He Anchored Himself Under Water With Thirty-Three Pounds of Bock -His Name Supposed to Be Miller. Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock Manuel Silva, a fisherman living at ci.*; Broadway, was sailing in, homeward bound, and when about midway between Part Point and the Presidio lie discovered the body of a man floating face downward in the water, the head and shoulders being submerged. Bilva tied \u25a0 rope to one of the legs and towed the bo ly to- the Fishermen's wharf. The Coroner was notified, and when the Morgue officials attempted to take the body from the water they were unable to liftit clear. The head persistently remained under water, and finally a boat was taken and an examination made to discover what held it down. They found that the man had suspended around his neck a black oilcloth valise filled with stones, ami a clothesline used to fasten the weight had become entangled in the piles of the wharf. The rope was long enough to allow the man to carry the valise in his hand with one end of the rope tied about his neck. The body i-> that of a man about "3 years of age, G feet to height, and he probably A determined aulcldo. weighed when alive in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. He has dark hair and eyes and a small dark mustache. The clothing on the body indicates that the man was a laborer, lie wore a tin cnlored sack suit, gingham shirt and heavy shoes. In his pockets were found a small pocket- book, a billhook, a memorandum-book, with the name Samuel c. Lear* written la it in a half dozen places, a tomb, knife, one nickel and three Gentian coins. In the memorandum-book was found the name of Fred Miller, Railroad House, ami la one of the pocket-booKs was the name Fred Buckets, written an the leather. At tlie Itaiiroad House on Commercial street it was stated that a man answering the description of the floater bad roomed at the house under then nne oi End Miller. He was a very peculiar fe11..-*, made no Iriii) Is and had nothing lo say to any oue. It is believed that the man was a crook and that the packet-books louud on him were a portion ot his spoils. lt is probable the man committed sule de in a most deliberate manner. Loading S3 pounds «>f rocks in hi-, valise, he tied one end of a rope around his neck and tho other end to the handle of the gripsack. Then taking the latter in his band he cither waded or jumped into the water, and once he had loosened his hold on the valise he was firmly anchored in the bay. The tiy is badly decomposed. An la- quest will be held to-day. TRACK AND STABLE. Fait Work of the lr.»tl*-r» at Oakland tenia* — Turf Topic*. Owing to the tradesmen of Oakland de- claring a half holiday yesterday tbere was a big crowd at the trottin*:-park to seethe various horses working out. They are get- ting into grand shape, and in fact many of then, are in racing trim right now. One Of the Pen workouts of the day was between two of Wsitehal McCarty's. Dan himself drove his bay mare Flora M(2:21*4, by Elector and the veteran John William-, was up be- hiud a black fill* by Dexter Prise*. The utile was made in 2:25 under a pull, b th lapping at the wire. The first half was takeu easy, but ibe pair rated along very strongly in the last half, which was accom- plished in 1 :o".i. Secretary Kelley of the Trotiing-norsa Breeders' Association reports a splendid entry lor the summer meeting, but af course many other entries are expected fr«im the countiy, and the list will not be finally completed until to-morrow, A similar report is made by Secretary Dimoud of tho Golden Gate Fair Association, ami both meetings «ie now an assured succes*. The jockey i car ii, who rode Zaldivar in the American Derby, has written to a friend in this city slating his version of bow he lost the race. Be says he begged Wilbur Smith to let him ride out th.- torse from start to lini.sh and secure and, ifpossible, retain the lead, as the ing. except in a very narrow part of the track, was exceedingly heavy. Smith, however, insisted that he should run behind and bring him with a rush at the finish. The bad *ng lost the race and, moreover, the tremendous effort mado at the finish tips told strongly on the horse. OTlearn think- /ildivar will not be him- self again for several months. The old Melrose track is being renovated, new stalls built and the creek which ran through it is bring filled in with niles. Many of the Alameda horsemen «re speed- ing their horses in the early morning*. Charlie Nathan's stallion Eucinal by Ai- ton-.!, dam by A. T. Stewart, is a particu- larly fine looker and mover. ii.- is working nice easy quarters every morning ia '.VJ seconds. The veteran lurfman John ran ford is now located on Eddy street near Taylor and is making preparations to follow the circuit tins year. Johnny gets the best Eastern information of any man in tim city. The 2:24 pacing race at Detroit was cap- tured by Captain Millen Griffith's celebrated nacer Flying .Jib In three straight heats, the best time made being 2:15. A very serious accident happened at Washington Park, Chicago, in the selling race DB the Tth inst. As l'.y Holly's Revolver came into the stretch, he fell and turned a complete somersault, rolling over Bert Hart, who was badly bruised. Morse, ridden by Hoggett, and Future, ridden by Washam, both fell over him and the latter had his skull fractured. Hoggett escaped Injury. The aged California sunnier Tim Mur- phy broke down while running in a bent race at Washington Park, ci his racing days sre over. All local racegoer.-* remem- ber his defeat of Geraldine, Oregon Ellipse and oilier rioters in the five-eighths dash at tin- Pay District track last fall, Ben Wright, the proprietor at tha Oak- land racetrack, has been suddenly taken HI, and the rares on Saturday nave in con- sequence been Indefinitely postponed. FIRST ON THE WATER. Com jinny C «»f the Naval Unit all on Out fur n r.o-.t Drill. Company Cof the Naval Battalion had a practical drill for about two hours last eight in the Waj flower, the splendid 16- --oared barge turned over to the battalion recently by the naval authorities at Mare Island, and once the admiral's barge of the old flagship California, of the Pacific squadron. 1 In- drill was the first given by any of tin- local companies on water. Lieutenant Douglass and Ensign Schmieder Instructed the crew in the handling of the boat. which vvhs rowed as far as Black Point. The en- thusiasm of the boys in the drill was so great that but for tim officers they would have explored every pait of the bay. Oa the return the pott side rowed with a remarkably good stroke. Jhe entire ciew also showed the effect of the Instruction Imparted on this first occasion with the as- sistance of only the vtry mildest marine expletive* on the part of tha lieutenant commanding. Each of the three city companies will bave two boat dulls weekly hereafter. ____ _ ' - HE DROVE HARD. A roller-man JCun Over by si ltnplri inm Distributer. I* 11. Allen, a distributer of clams, drove up Market street -last evening at a rapid pace in a light spring-wagon. When lie leached Fourth street he had bis horse spurred up to a gallop and the populace was scattered right and left. Oiticer Shear, the escort at the crossing, went out into the street to stop the steed in his mad career, and the horse slopped him. Allen drove right along and run over the officer, knock- ing him down. The borne kicked .Shear in the left leg, breaking the limb and the ankle and injur- ing his face. Olllcer ODea immediately ran out and caught the animal, aud Mr. Allen was taken down to the Southern station ina patrol wagon and locked tip mi two charg-s— one of fast driving and un- other of battory.ljgggglgg A Church on Wheela. On Saturday evening the "Evangel Car" will arrive in this city, Laving on board Mr. and Mrs E. G. Wheeler, the mission- aries whose unique idea it is. This singular church on wheels has a tine capacity for ICO. Mr. Wheeler will hold services in it at 4 o'clock uext Sunday afternoon, at the close of which it will be thrown open to the public for inspection. It will be side- tracked at Fourth and Townsend streets. OH WHAT A SURPRISE. The .tihen Puis Win a Gam* ami Tut lp Verr Rood Ball. There was a great game of bal! put up yesterday at the new grounds at Piedmont Major Harris was there with his feet in tne Interest of the FIiSCSS, and Colonel ltobiu- son was there with his hat. Incidentally there was a wildlyhilarious crowd of hooters for Oakland, ln the very first inning the Athenians scored a point aud the hut of the owner of the nine went up like a gas bal- loon comes down, all in pieces, expanded to the Ins: extreme by the swelling of the colonel's head. Eleven innings were played. and the game, under the directum of I"in- put- t. ct_-..... was a mast perfect one up to tho tenth inning, lt was a brilliant game as to batting, fielding and catching. Little Danny Sweeney played a splendid engagement in center, but in.de a break when his services were most needed and cost the Friseos two runs. Tip O'Neill sustained his reputation as a lady-killer by putting a foul lbnugh the netting and landing the hall *\u0084;.,! a female's ear. There were many fine long running catches by the out- tied, and good scoops by the basrirunrds. In fact, if tin- Oaklands played In lbs beginning of tiie season as t .cv did yester- day there would have been no excuse for them hitching on at the tail end of the rare. I Mr. Harris' men got a run i.i the ascend in- ning and one in the third, and although they gal a number of hits they lailod to con- nect withthe boms plate thereafter. Fol- lon inn i*-. the scon: OaK I.A MIS. A.U. K. aU. AH. P.O. A. T. Manuaaau. i. r 5 o 0 o 0 o 0 Hutchinson. 3 b 5 1 3 0 '2 2 0 «'. I - i. 5 '*** 1 2* 0 A "*'.» O Carroll, c. f 5 1 1 I 2 O 1 Turner. lb 4 • 1 • 14 9 9 Whitehead, a. | A 1 1 1 1 4 - • •Weill. r. 1 5 0 0 0 i 0 l Wlison. c 0 O 0 0 5 « " (.friui.ii,p & o I o 2 A 0 — mm. — w — — Totals 11 1 9 2 33 12 \u25a0* Nan Franciscos. a.lw K. 11.». a.a P.O. a. K. M-.arp.2b 5 1 i l'l 51 • • 1 Hanley, r. I ,1 0 1 O 1 0 1 ill. :. 0. 5 o 0 tl 6 \u25a0* 0 I),Sweeney, c. 1 5 12 0 * • 0 Levy. I.1 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 Spies, C .-, 0 0 0 'A 'A 0 1". Sweeney, It> 10 0 0 1-' 1 1 ret-1.1-****.. s. s i o 0 0 3 0 o Paaatac -.. 4 0 1 0 i 4 0 Totals 42 2 ft 1 33 20 » wins I! V issisos. Oakland* 1 100 0 00000 2-4 llase hits .. .2 11000 1100 3 ban liaiielsco3...o 1 10000000 O—2 l.r hits 0 0 2 10000110 Earned runs—Oakland* 3, Kan J-raucWro*. 1. Boom run - Carrol I .brao-basa hit — O'Urleu. l« i s.-e hit — Hutchinson, tacrine* hits— Wiinon, Levy 3, Spies. Carron, r. 'Sweeney. in-: base tin i ran Aki.tti.ia 3. Sail t-'rauciscua 4. tirst base ou called bans—Oakland* 2, s.m Francia .>• 0. Left on Oases— Oakland! S.Sai franciscos 8. Struck out-Ity Fanning 1, \u25a0\u25a0•> Herman A. Firm i.Arte on bit by pitcher—Turner. I»..iil)le PUT— licit* nni l\ Sweeney. Time *.'! game— 1 hours. Umpire—W.W. Hagu*. HEATING TUE LEADERS. -mi -lone Had Great Sport With the - in .- 1 ojiii-A nc** l«. Sax Jose, July 20.—San Jose won easily to-day fiom Lis Angeles, hitting Roach for a total of -Ibases. Harper pitched in great form until the ninth, whe', feeling secure of the game, he eased up, the visitors get- ting four hits during the inning. The Los Angeles ciub did not play with its customary life after the fourth, although Sua Jose had a cinch on the game at that tune. Denny, Ebrisbt, lluleii anti Stafford did nice i lay- ing in the held, while .Metluc ken. 1red- way and Stafford made pretty cat he*-* in the oa held, and Clark, Dooly and .McVey were very strong at bat. 'lhe attendance was fair. The score: at has JOSS, jclv 20, 1392. San J IW. A. h. K. It.II. .-..ii. f.O. a. - a. m.i.u. .m. 1. t. .-, 12 0 a 0 0 E3.nsbt.2b 1113 2 0 liar., i-.... 4 I 3 10 0 1 Dooley. 1 li i, 1 a 1 0 o A lienor. 3 b •* 1 1 0 a I » l.ifii 11. \u25a0\u25a0 4 110 0 2 0 MrVejr. cI 5 0 a 0 10 0 Stalling*, r. f 5 1 1 1 -_' 0 O Harper, l> 4 0 0 O O 2 0 Total*. *1 9 IS 4 SI 8 4 1 t.h A - I.X*. A.B. R. ii. O. S.B. I- .». A. K. Stafford, s. i 5 0 11 13 0 right, c. r . 4 12 0 110 m.i An.,;-., 1 v 5 • 1 • 12 0 a 'lre.lv.ay.L f 5 0 0 O A O 0 Olenaivin. 2 b. 3 10 • 4 2 1 Lytle. r. f 3 tv 0 3 0 0 lU»vti:,i*r. c. 4 2 2 0 I 4 1 lilwii. II _ .... I O O U 1 I O Koacn.p 4120010 Totals 17 5 8 7 27 IS ~2 It \u25a0*. -. XV INMS ,-i. SanJoees.... -* 1 3 2 0 0 1 O 0— I'.ase hit* a 2 33 1 1 '2 1 O- Los Angeles 0 2 O o O O 0 O .<— 5 llaseblts 1 2 00 0 0 10 4 — Harried runs—San Joses 4. Log Angeles -' Ttireu- l.ase lnt»—Jbr Ktit, Clark. Penny. Ml Vey. Mc Cau I fir. Two-base hits— tverett. Wright. .r.r..*e bits — f-\.r.:t. Harper, l.t.iu-lit. la.' M errors—San •lu.-cr-s 1, i.o. Angeles 3, Base on called l-all*—San J 0-11-3 3, 10l Angeles 3. Lell on .-'•-sau .)i>.se«B, Los Ah'etles 8. Struck out —iiy .... 0, by hoach 2. Passed balls— ' I.irk.Hassamer. Tl u.e •>: . .in,- •_ h«.i:r*. atul tit t- minute**, l.'mplrt—Mclioii.tli. nf- ttcui •e.rtr-A. M. QoblotU. OX EASTERN UIAMOND3. The Senators Difmo il liy in* Cincinnati Iloil.in an Exciilug* (miiif. Wasuixotox, July 20.—T0-dav's game was exciting and eleven inning-. Washiug- totis 2, bit* 8, errors 4. Cincinnati* 3, hits 7. errors 2. Batteries— Duryea and Mc- Guire. Khines aud Harrington. New York, July 20.— Tie Colts made the better showing in a poor game. Hew Forks 1., hit- 8. errors 4. Cbicefos 8. hits 7, errors 3. Batteries— Crane, Boyle and Doyle, Hutchison and Schriver. Philadelphia, July IS.— The Phillies bunched tlirir hits In the tkir.i inning handi- ly. Philadelphia! 4. bits 3. errors 2. St. Louis 1. hits 4, err ere 4 Batteries—Glea- son and Mornn. Carsey and Clements. Baltimokk, Juiv 20.—The visitors were played with, ami Baldwin was knocked out of the i.ox in the fourth. Scare: Balii- mores 20, hits 27. errors 2. Pittsburg* 7, bits 15, errors 8. Batteries— McMeboa and 1: binson; Baldwin, Smith, Miller and Mack. -.-y Brooklyn, July .— The home team was an apparently easy mark for Louisville. Score: Louisville* 0, bits 13. error-* 5. Brooklyns 3, bits 8, errors 4. Batteries— Sanders and Weaver, Hart and Kinslow. Boston, July 20.— Lung's holding and baiting were the feature in a game for blood to-day. Score: Bostons 3, hits 12, errors 3. Clevelands 2. lilts c. errors 3. Batteries— Sta.'cy and Kelly, Clark-on and Zimmer. North w*-*ti-rn 1.-ngtif*.. Spokane, July _.\u25a0>. Portland? 4, Spo* kancs 3. Grand Army Enetmpment. Colonel J. B. Fuller, department comman- der of tbe G. A. li.. leftlast evening for Ven- tura to attend the Seventh District encamp- ment. lit- wis accompanied by T. ('. Mhs- teliar, bis adjutant- -ein-ral, Captain Joseph Knowlton el the Veteran Guard, a. 1.. 1 • well, one of bis pids-de-cainp, and J. 15. 1/OttCk, an a annum the staff of the national eominanderof the Grand Army of the lie public. The Pro doea 31 en. Tl.e newly elected directors of the San Francisco Prod Exchange were duly in- stalled yesterday morning after Charles B. Stone, tin- retiring president, bad briefly reviewed the progress of the association dur- ing me preceding year. President Newman was then introduced, and, altera few brief remarks and a vote of thanks to tho retirlug i Hi. <*r e , the meeting adj.. urned. I'.nrlli . f.luly I ii.aii<*i-. The auditing committee of the Kourth of July celebration has the information that tin- entire receipts amounted to 85112 40 nnd the bills presented to §619690. The mii- plr.s was not enough t.i pay the secretaries and janitor the amount promised, so there was a shaving of bills all around. ltain't .M -i rI a \u25a0***\u25a0\u25a0 « It are an. I. W. Bain, who has just completed serv- ing a sentence of six months in the Ala- meda County .lail on conviction of using the mails for fraudulent purposes, will be takeii to Los Angeles to answer a similar charge. Bain was engaged in running a Marriage bureau at the time lie committed the offenses. Mew* of the Sealers. The schooner Rose Sparks reports the catch up to Juno 90 as follows: Schooner Herman 31 otter skins. Alexander 18. Pearl 17, Helen Blum 35, Henry Dennis 1000 seal- skins. The schooner Victoria was left In port July 1 with 40 sealskins. Thesch-oner Seventy-six was seized aid taken to Sitka. The Mm,. AY Illi a Knife. B-ib"rt Dann, male of the Bilti.sh ship Ben Moore, arrested for stabbing the cap- tain, was takeii hefore Commissioner Saw- yer yesterday aud his examination set for to-day. Ktlntiilate the Itlood. DuAXDRKTii'a Tills ate the great blood puri- fier. I hey aie a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on the bowel-, the kidneys and the skin, thus cleansing the system by lhe natural outlet ot the body—ike] may be called the pur- gative siiiinillii- and aluielic medlcme. They stimulate the blood j.ias to enable uature to ihiowot] all morbid humors, aad cure itaense no matter *by wiuiname it may be called. One I -An.. i them taken every nlghl will protean Infallible remedy. hold in every drug aod medicine store, either Plata or sugar coaled. • BOARD OF EDUCATION. Contract Awarded for tho New ISartlett-Street School. Educational Needs cf Ocean View— A Costly Bulkhead Induces a Change— Kew Teachers— Salaries Eatsed. At an adjourned meeting of the Board of Education last eveuing the contract for building a 12-classroom schooihouse on liartlet 6treet, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third^ was awarded to R. Doyle A Son, the lowest bidders, their price beiug 521,449. The Builders' Association of California filed a protest against the segregation of the bids for the erection of a schooihouse on Jackson street. Captain Kuril of Ocean View appeared before the board, and asked that a new school building be erected ka that district. Messrs. Decker, Brooks, Dunn and Super- intendent Swett were appointed a commit- tee to report on the subj-cr. an EXPENSIVE BULKHEAD. The Committee on Buildings and Ground?, in view of the fact that it would cost about SSOOO to grade and bulkhead the school lot ou Jackson street, between Scott and Devis- adero, and that such work would delay th* construction of the building, recommended tliat the order for the erection of the school building be rescinded, aud that the building be erected on the school lot on Pacific ave- nue, between Broderick and Baker streets. The recommendations of the committee were adopted, and the architect of the board was directed to prepare plans and specifi- cations and the secretary to advertise for proposals. N I *.W J , \i lII.KS. Miss Abbie L. Martin, J. 11. Danielle. Miss E. F. Ftedericks and Miss S. Bou- kofsky were elected teachers. The Committee on Classification reported thai consolidation id classes had been made as follows: Lincoln, Hamilton and Clement Grammar school*, one class each, and Franklin, Humboldt and Peabody Primary schools, two classes each. The same committee recommended trans- fer* of teachers as follows: Miss Margaret Robiuett, from Peabody Primary to Edison Primary ; Miss Lillie Simpson, from Frank- lin Grammar lo James Licit Grammar; Alias Fina Cot reI, from Emerson Primary to South San Francisco Primary; Miss Harriet McAfee, from .race Mann i.v- Ding School to Lincoln Evening School; Mr. Edwin Bun- nell, from Hamilton Evening School to Washington Evening School. It was also recommended that new classes be opened in the Washington Grammar, the Chinese, the Washington Evening and the Hawthorne Primary; also that a room l»e rented for the accommodation of a new clas? in the Chinese school; that a room be built for the accommodation of a new class in the yard of the Hawthorne Primary; that Mr James Dwyer he restored to his position as principal of the Hamilton Even- ing School, »iid that Mrs. Nellie P. Evster bo permitted to deliver before the Girls' High School a scientific lecture on temper- n nee. The recommendation* of the committee were adopted. A RAISE IN SALARIES. The report of the Committee on Salaries recommended a wnolesala raise of salaries for teacheit«, oSieers. clerks and employes. acd much desultory debate arose aa the vari- ous propositions acre read. The majority of them were defeated because lacking the necessary two-thirds vote. The following persons, however, were successful iv secur- ing an increase of compensation: C. M. Walker, teacher of Latin in the Boys' High School, from $150 to Sh'."> a mouth; all teachers employed in eighth-grade classes who have had 10 years' experience, from £80 to (85 a month; Miss Nolan, principal ol the Wasldngton Eveniug School, from STH to SloOamontti; assistant teachers of High-school classes in evening schools from $50 1 1- SOO a month; Mr«. Bradley, teacher rfl draw me in the Girls' High School, from $ICO to 1110 a month; Prank W. Yale, mes- senger. from $00 to $160 a month; Miss If. F. Cttsick, sienograpiier, lr.'in 550 la $55 a month : A. (1. Came?, head carpenter, from c|l3o to fl-SO a month. AMUSEMENTS. M dweel Note* of liusliieas at the 1)1 f- freiit 1 9m .t«-rs. The Baldwin is enjoying a run with "The Lost Paradise." in construction the play las many admirable ii i.its — principally that there is strong business for all the prominent characters. Mr. William Morris as Reuben Warner has a part affluent in all its phases; but there are others who arrest the attention of the audience in almost as grot i degree. Miss Odette Tyler as Mar- guerite makes a deeper Imp-reeston Witt every appearance; Orrin Johnson's Ralph Stand ish is roundly and fully played all thiough. Mr. Oberle as Swnrta; the delegate work- human, brings out applause, especially from the gall- by lis speech and action in the Interview with the new "beea." M is Ella Hawkins, the factory girl, who was born on a pile of cinders, and nursed amid the roar of the iron works, is a new development, as Is Billy, her best man. Fulva, the original author of the piece in the German, may be credited with being the first playwright who has so nicely ad- justed the question of capital versos labor in the share of a drama that both sides of the controversy have equal justice awarded. The present conditio! of things in the East- ern States baa given tie subject an enhanced interest. Lord Tennyson's "The Foresters," an original poetic comedy based on the time- honored legend if Rooia Hood and his Sherwood Forest rangers, will be given by the Daly players al tbe Sfc ck well Theater to-night with the foil, ing cast: ltlcliard Coearde Lion OeeraeCtatta iTtiicjJotin. John t>„j lluoin ll*.. I Karl of Hun tin -7 John I»r«-w Mr Rlcbard Lea. tun.'-i Wtoeatletgfa "'«• Abbot .....I in the •) .. lc:n.i ,fe .-loror af. Nottingham.) inter— i..c. Leclerca A Judiciary ] of (..or. Oiltier t A Mercenary (.Prince John , W. 1;.,. „,..,,,| Waiter 1 .a. ton or sir Richard Duval LlttieJebn r. ,--.. -, il. Hr.-ii in Friar luck Followers , W, Sampson VilliScarlet i , ot .'- H. Hosw.-ith OrtMaeta.... | Kobln Hood i a. Herbert Vol DR Scarlet I 1.....1 . Daui.Uney First trlar George Wbarnock 1 irst beggar George I esolr I ir-t retainer Hrl.li- i . Attendants on Marian by the Mi-*..*. I.lniiil. cum. Celeste, Harry;sbotwell, etc. Fairies i.> Florence Con ron, lata Rtnltn, Olive Hn rry. MUs Bry ton, the It m Marshall, Hall, 1..-., it, Kniisu .. etc. Retainers, fort--.* bc*j,'ar*«. Ulrica, etc. if. attendant on M rUn ... Mis- Kitty Cheatham 1 l»e id \u25a0 .11:111 .<I the hut Miss Anna ('..well i uma. Queen or the lalrles Percy Haawan Ural ralry M m n.i- ay........ Iliaa Mar Taaan Mm.i Marian Ml». Ada Krlo.o As this comedy, coining from such a source, is the latest sensation in the literary world, and Mr. Daly's company will present it to our public for the lirst time, there can be little doubt but that the SI -kwcll will be crowded. Some of the scene* in which Miss Ada Kelt an appears have been written by the poet laureate especially for that charming comedienne, and contemporary criticism is very positive in its commendation of the complete way in which thu work of the Knglish poet fits the American actress. Sheridan's comedy, " Tne School for .Scandal," is crowding the auditorium and will be repeated for the matinee to-day. "A Cure for the Blues," as played by the Kedmund-Barry Company at Uie Alcazar. although so old a piece, has all the effect of novelty for the people who patronize tbls theater. The title is the principal change made la the comedy. The motive 1-a- fresh and pertinent now as when it was first produced, and it was originally handled with such skill that the law aud trumpery alterations made cannot deface it. "Glorlana" was a good move for the New California. The iiiblic have been caught by it at the latter theater much more closely than they were at the Baldwin. it may be better produced here than it was at the Market-street house, but what is more than likely the smaller price charged for admis- sion makes the difference 111 the business As it is full seats ere the order of the night. So great has been the demand for Salem "Witch" spoons which were presented to the ladies at the Bush-street Theater last Monday on the occasion of the four hundred hnd fiftieth performance of the "Witch," that Manager Prohnian has decided to make another souvenir bighl Mouday, July.; 23, aud give the disappointed ones an oppor- tunity to obtain a Salem spoon. As on the previous occasion, every lady on the lower floor of the theater will receive one of theM sterling silver spoons, which were the first to be made suggestive of a tain place and event. Among the present* received by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes on his eighty- hrst bit thday was oue of these Salem spoons. It came from a i.ely as a token of bis latest poem, "The Broomstick Tram." The Spanish Compauy give the pleasaut little opera "Campanone" to an interested audience at the On.heum. "Clover" will he continued at the Tiroli till further notice, It has caught on. CLASSES IN CLINICS. The State I>entlata Ili-vni* the Moraine to Practical D, rations. At the morning session of the dentists yesterday several interesting exhibitions were given In practical dentistry, the fol- lowing clinics being performed: Dr. Post put in a large gold Cliing, Dr. Teague made a restorative gold filling, Dr. Cummings partly built a porcelain jacket crown, Dr. Bliss extracted eight teeth without pain and Dr. Biesh showed a case of cleft palate in a young woman. Dr. Ming moved that as the American and Southern Dental associations meet at Chicago next year, the secretary of the California Association be instructed to fur- nish credential's to such delegates as wish to attend. The secretary was so instructed. On motion of Dr. Igleharl, Secretary \\. A. Knowles was allowed §100, fur efficient ser- vice at the publication of the proceedings of the hist convention. A report was then read by Dr. W. '/.. King, chairman of the committee on dental literature and education. He noticed a marked improvement in the makeup and matter contained in dental journals, and that a higher standard of proficiency was being raised in the various dental colleges, which turned out 1200 graduates last year. Dr. .1. W. Hays read a paper on the same subject, both of which were discussed at lengtb. It was held that a thorough knowl- edge of human nature was a valuable ad- junct to the science of dentistry. Dr. S. E. Knowles read a paper prepared by Dr. W. J. Younger on pathology and surgery, relating to the implantation of teeth in tin. human mouth. He told of cases iv his own practice, and in the discus- sion of the subject Drs. Goddard. Bliss, Igtehart, Jacobs, Sichel, Cummings, Moore, l'raeger and others recited cases of their own in this department of dentistry. A letter wa-} received from L. L. Dunbar, dean of the dental department of the University of California, thanking the so- ciety for itn expressions of friendliness. Six new members, Doctors Charles S. Griswald, W. B. Kingsbury, C. L, Goddard, 11. P. Carlton, 11. G. Richards and A. H. Mi 11 Perry, were taken into the so- iety at the evening session. There was a liberal attendance of dental students, who listened with interest to the various papers read. Dr. Max Michel presented an article on dental cement together with a series of ex- periments, Dr. W. A. Moore of Benieia sub- mitted a pater on root-tilling. Dr. G. W. .Sii hei gave his views on dental jurispru- dence and Dr. .1. D Hodger read a paper containing his views on dental education. These papers were all discussed at length by I'rofessor Sudduth and others. This evening's session will be devoted to clinics of interest to the fraternity. A Call a. . pi. t llev. J. It. Silcox ofSacramento has sent his foiuial acceptance of the call to the pastorate of Pilgrim Congregational Church of Oakland. He will begin his labors witn Ihe Congregation on lbs hist bunday of August. The Gftngrspliicnl Society. "The Vulcanic Region of Neu Zealand" is the title of an address to be delivered on the even of the 29 h lost before the Geo- graphical Society of California. Iciltlt. .1. 1,11,. The Blue Jeans have issued invitations for their initial hop at Union-Square Hall this evenimr. at l ball-players fay there is nothing like White*. Yucatan Gum to relieve the pare bed condition or the throat prod '-I by overheating. Mai i.rial lever and Us effects quickly give way to Simmons LiverKegulator. Great I'yrumltl of Egypt. Rndoli Homer will lecture this evening In V. M. C. A. Hall on the great pyramid of Egypt. THE MOKXIXt. CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 21, EIGHT PAGES. 7 . BUY YOUR C L OAK S FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES :i rm: California CM Gnpf! (CHAS. MAYER JR. & CO.) Formerly 569 Market Street, NOW AT 105 Post Street, OPPOSITE THK WHITE HOUSE, FIIISTFLOOR. mys tf ThMo NOTICE OK THK FILING OK THK kki-okt OF COM- ' ' loners tor the opealas> and extending of Twentieth, Twenty - first. Twenty - second and Twenty-third streets westerly to Corbett road; also the . * un.-. wideningand extending of Nineteenth street westerly to the Corbett road. ll.KicK'-t'lilc I.Hoard of Scvkrvisobs, City and County or Sam Francisco, J- duly 10, 1892. ) In compliance with law and the direction of the Hoard of Supervisors or said city and county, pub- lic notice is hereby given that the Commissioners heretofore appointed for the open ins and extending of Twentieth, Twenty-first, Tweuty-second and Twenty -third streets from their pre'cnt respective terminations westerly to the Corbett road; also tho «»1 enlng. Widening and extending of Nineteenth street westerly to the Corbet! road, filed m this oftice on July IS. ISOii. lh»**!r report of the assessment made ' tor benefit! and damages ln the opening fad extending, also widening of the streets herein named, accompanied by plat, limp, plan and diagram of th<J assessment district, showing tba land taken or to bo taken for said opening and extending of said st-»- . and the lands assessed therefor. Also that said report aod plans, etc., are and will be open for Inspection in this ofltee, aud all prisons Interested are hereby re- quired to show c.in-.e on or b-fore August -.ii. IS?2. it any, why such report shou'd not be confirmed by ti>o Hoard ..; Supervisors ot ml city and county. AH objections to the confirmation of said report, etc., must be made In writing mid filed with the rirr.v of said board on or before the 'JUttt d v ot AU;,'OSt, IS9-». fit* lOt]J.N'O. A. RUSSELL, Clerk. " LICENSES ! ri 1 ;!!-. ANNUAL UCVXBKS on VEHICLES 1 tor tho year commencing July 1. 1892. are now nue and payable at the olllco of the Collector or Licenses, new City HalL DOC LICENSES. Owners of dogs will please take notice that Do; Trigs tor the year 1892-93 are now due. July 1, 18911. GEO. W. LEX, Collector -of LicensiM. je'ib -in _^ SUMMER RESORTS. GILROY HOT SPRINGS (Only t'/j Hour* from Sua Fraucisco). ~>fZ&\ " :' V •> * »**• •___!__ J* .tn* •* >, *bs ' osm^.£rs§^z?^ GILROY ROT SPKINCS STAGE CONNECTS \J dally at Ollroy with the 8:15 a.m. and '2:'AO p.m. trains from Thirdand own-tend sta.. San Iranciscoc ' Ronud triptickets, $7 15. Terms reasonable. \u25a0Jeltr MiTuTi. i: OF Jk SON. Prop Utors. MARK WEST SPRINGS! CHANCED HANDS.) ' NEWLY FURNISHED! ALL IMPROVEMENTS! y y:Y'; first-class i.oai.l>. •*• StaK-» will Meet all Trains. JUERGENSEN & FRESE, PROPRIETORS. V myl titf /BAZAAR V SPECIAL SALE KID GLOVES! Ladles' Biarritz Cloves, all colors «5c I .*.. lies' 5-llnlton "Jardln" 75c Ladles' S-Hutton KidCloves, fine-quality, *i Oil Ladles' ••/\u25a0iitranii" 5-Hutton Suede... .$! 50 Ladles' -'Bernhardt*' Suedes, all shades. ,7sc Ladles' "Travagant" Suedes, all Shades,? l 00 la lies' • Aid-la" Suedes, all shades.. ..$1 50 Spec) I Suedes, best quality *?1 "5 Berabaidt Chamois, washable , $1 00 Chamois uanntieta. washable ii '25 CHILDREN'S CLOVES, all shades -oc, -10c aid 75c Bernhardt Kid. Special 91 '15 r.-lloos Footer, every shade *. 00 " ii* tc. Poster, every shade si -5 JMtsse.-i' 4-Bnttoa Keal Kid Cloves 75c Misses' liernhardt Suede, sc-k-iai $1 10 Ots' ii'iCloves fltted and Sept la repair. ANOTHER DROP X3ST WATCHES? Owing to the reduction in Watches at the Factory we in enabled to sell follows : Nickel, stem ing *$_! 50 Cold-piated. Swiss movement...., S-l bO The "Daisy," ladies* Chatelaine if 3 bO Hoys' "A inor t*r a .'' Pendant Set St 00 "Long Braaeb" Accurate Timepiece .. S3 '.10 Ladles' ( .inStiver, guaranteed, with sl- yer chatelaine $5 00 Genuine Centennial, guaranteed \u25a0*?:> 85 Black Steel, fancy dial 90 50 Coin Silver, enslaved, Aiuericau more- -11 — * $7 00 Dust proof, Waltham or Elgin $7511 \u25a0•I'r. ..e.t cal." pat. Nt gold case 09 *5 l'ateut liold Case » .tltlrwu. Hampden or Elgin 91A 65 Solid Culd II liu;-. -as -, American move- ment, guaranted ¥1!! 85 Higlisr Grates a! Egnally Low Prices. t DAVIS BROTHERS. J \ DAVIS BROTHERS. / 7»8 MARKET ST and J* V; 123« i MARKET ncr.T i'u la PROPOSALS For the Erection of a I'ulilicSchool ltuild- ing on Jackson Street. OFFICK or the BOARD OF EDUCATION, New city Hall, Saa Fraucisco, duly 14, 18 12 Sealed proposals will be received by tho Superin- tendent of Common t-chorus. in open session of the board, on THURSDAY. July 28, IS9iJ, from 8 to 8:..0 o'clock p. m., tor the erection and completion of an eight-classroom frame school building, on the school lot on Jackson street, between Scott and cDerlsadero streets. In this city and county, in ac- cordauce with plans and specifications which may be seen at the office or Charles I. Havens, archil ci the Hoard Education, room 55, Hood build- ing, southwest corner Fourth and Market streots. Separate bids wtll be received tor (1) the build- ing, exclusive of grading, l.rl Hf.ir«*. plumbing and gi.sflttlug and painting, -tor (2) grading, ror it) . brickwork, :,.r (1) plumbing an.i gastittlug, and for (5) painting. Kach bid must ho arcompanlsd by a certified check In the sum of ten (10) per cent or tho amount or the bid presented, made payable to tne c-ri'-r--? the secretary of the Hoard <-f Education, condi- tional that if the proposal be accepts I aud the con- tract awarded, and ir tae bidder shall fall or neglect to execute a wrliten agreement and give .tho boad required within six days after th* award Is made, thea, and la that case, the said check shall be forfeited to the Board or Kducation. The board reserves ttMright to reject any or all bids, as the public good may require. The part] or parties to whom the contract Is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time at the execution of tne contract, to pay cost ot adver- Using, Hlank proposals furnished icy the secretary. iill.ii \u0084K>lic.i in is- l'i> V. secretary. M^% W% ff* 313fk fl S* HABIT. A ( - -1 ' \u25a0 ' i -5 a sAd ' een., lucre. %J h I IhiL l; *' ;,u a " ;hs \u25a0V \u25a0 .^0- a a a \u25a0 « cur&. it will cost you nothing. Stay be the means of your cur* y. ~ DU,"C. G.--STKO.NO, myl1 3m 00l San li-.ii.cis-.-i, C il. ___^__________ DRY . GOODS. ______ Be == == « Wise, mmrj Grasp ATTTmmV'ATkT Shrewd QUESTION ! Idea! Of tlie Day Is Where to Bay Cheapest and Best ! We can nil the programme to the letter in our great reduction sale. Go where you will you cannot get such genuine bargains as we offer you rur object being to sell, not to make profit We have bo far achieved great success The third week will find us with as many or more great bargains as the first. bargains Housekeeping Goods! Hosiery and Underwear jx ztzttzzzsz ditional items, thus presenting to every lei.™ ~~~~~. MFRi\n wks mnrv«.t housekeeper, restaurant, and liotei pro- S^to§?a°^?r^ marked P s ieto / » *«" to procure an ample sun- -1 case GENTS' SEAMLESS SOCKS, extra S^L^S^* *' at leS9 UlaQ aClUal pr °' strong, at 5e a uair. auction prices. 1 lot GENTS' SEAMLESS BALBKIGQaN BLAMXETS. SHIRTS at 25c and 35c each, worth three inn na . „ £?,„„/? Tm 7 JtSL , a times the price asked for them. 190 f a,rB 10-4 GKAI BLANEETS, marked 25 doze., GENTS' OUTING SHIRTS.*** 240 EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS, , . J marked down to £1 50. 50 do^nGENTSrMADRAS CLOTH OUT- 136 11-4 HEAVY FAMILY WHITE ING SHIRTS. 50c each. BLANKETS, marked down from %A 50 30 dozen FINE CHEVIOT OUTING '0 SJ 50. SHIRTS, at Tfie each. 124 pairs 11-4 EXTRA HEAVY WOOL 20 dozen BOYS* AND YOUTHS' OVER- BLANKETS, positively worth 85 50. SHIRTS, reduced to 35c and 50c each. at £3 50 1 case GENTS' FANCY STRIPED ME- m vSf^.P 8 * WEIGHT RINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LLANKEIS at half price, viz. : «4 50. taped seama, silk facing-; and pearl l tit- *—. ...„- ton.", reduced to one-third of their value ; UUIL I c, for this sale 40, each , „. t } . x , |;A HEAVY CROCHET 150 dozen GENTS' UNLALNDRIED QUILTS, reduced from Sl 75 to Sl. SHIRTS, line quality aud all sizes, at i i ot EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MAR- -000 eac,K SEILLES QUILTS, worth 93 60, at 82. 40 dozen GENTS' SATIN-LINED SCARFS 1 lot 12-4 EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MAR. and K>iu-m-Ha,ids, latest styles, regular SEILLES QUILTS, magnificent dc- 50c goods, at Kg eacb. signs, marked down from .55 to $3. 1 ci\«e CHILDRENS' FAST BLACK HOSE, seamless, all sizes, at 12& C a SPECIAL •-.iiiin'.n I imwirn.T it \riy iifxi-c An unprecedented bargain will ba given \u0084,H r.h iPxT. ft f T «!- LA . CK K IIOS , E ' In TABLEDAMASKS, NAPKINS, TOW- ii i.l finished, value fur 25c; for this sale. LL6 and TOWELING. 135 2 • •2 cases LADIES' SEAMLESS JERSEY rftJWSrtDTrDC VESTS, reduced to 10c and 15c each. \jKJiWir\Jt\ I CKO. 75 bales FULL-SIZED COMFORTERS, fiPFPISI made of pure odorless cotton, covered ~~3~ Ct \u25a0 •*** -"• with handsome sateen patterns and 1 eas- GENTS' CAMELS-HAIR SHIRTS lined with fine quality colored sateen or AND DRAWERS, reduced from $125 Turkey red— quality for S3; $6 50 to 75; each. quality for S3 50; $7 50 quality for S4. SHEETINGS— fULL WIDTH ASD BEST QGiLITI AT 20c PER YARD. SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS AND HANDKERCHIEFS. 110 dozen 1 RAB JEAN CORSETS, ar td quality, well boned, double steels, 5 hooks, sizes 18 to 30, worth .':.\u25a0.•, special price for this sale 35c each. NOTE— Have en hand at all times a fullline of American and foreign corsets, as well ns a complete assortment of all the leading styles of corset waists. 105 dozen LADIES' EMBROIDERED CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEFS, all colore, re- duced frum t>sc to 25c each. •. TAKE A COOD LOOK AROUND OUR STORE. YOU WILL FIND BAKCAINSON ALL OUR COUNTERS AND IN ALL DEPARTMENTS- E-F' SPECIAL NOTICE—Goods delivered free to all parts where the express rate 3 are not in excess of $1 per 100 pounds. S-5^ Mail orders carefully and promptly attended to. Goods forwarded O. O. D. »r on receipt of remittances by express or mail. Samples free on amplication. PHILIP KENNEDY & CO., Smittawest Coreer of M.l and fKtt Streets. j. 17 SuTU 4^r Made with the Natural '* Manitou " water combined with Jamaica Ginger and pure fruit juices. •It is a most delicious and exhilarating beverage, and being heavily charged with Natural Gas taken from .the " Manitou " spring it sparkles for hours after being uncorked. For family use ithas no equal, and is unexcelled for admix- ture with wines and liquors. Once tried, always used. Tnexcelled for Family, Club, and Restaurant Cats. Tacked ii casts of 60 24 100 43 * Quarts. Quarts. Tints. Tints. Convenient forms forDealer and Consumer. The Trade supplied by CALIFORNIA BOTTLINC COMP'Y, 1107 to 1417 EM] St., San Francisco. Circulars Sent on Application. je_.o LS** TUTu AT leaves A DELICATE and LASTING ODOR. fin Idea! Complexion Soap. For snle by allDrnaiind Fancy Ooods Dealers, or "\u25a0nnabletoprrw-irotbls V. . >\u25a0,,!. t-r<ilSnap poixl '£,1 cents In stamps and receive a cake by return mall. JAS. S. KIRK &CO., Chicago. »*PF.rfA¥.-f!hßnilonß«>ns Walt* (the popular Society Walta) sent FKT.K to anvono scndlaif u_j three wrappers of Shandon Bella Soap. MORPHINE, OPIUMI COCAINE HABIT. A POSITIVE CURE. PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTIC. The. miy-preparation which mecmf^--^snjp m la r >ur "' v * nervine, rellev- Rv^&*^^Si£^l '"**" tne P» n fs of agony K««e it^S "'" n ""' habit conies on, FVs2T#._-/ / 'Sfc w,thout any narcotio or efySf \u25a0 \u0084 '.C »tli»iulatlnK effects. ki>_>'*l Al v " -J Itlsnuta •übsUtnM lilts c^rfa^ \k^J| other cures, but a perfect _i___/^^* iUCT i"-Uhteen patients havo fcyc.-iirS' /&"*^L '' \u0084, '" treated within the last "-*\u25a0". K|jeTCT| -.my il.i-.-i. seventeen suu- h^^Lr^^>>o^ v -k f < Treatment romliiti o? six m ~ mmnt^m»m numbers, 95 MM II: on com- plete treatment 25. Ko cure, money refun lad. Manufactured by t.M ILK kIKHNC IS Hue d- ia ral-.. I arls. Apt-lit, SANrMIIIi >. TKO33KR, l>nu(lM. JalS ThSuTu tr 111 Grant aveuue. S. V. R. LIDDLE& CO., JL 538 Washington SL, S. F. M WliVLt^AULmnd KLI'AIL Dii\ LS.JI ff Ifew ....1N.... ivW Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammuiul\in f £(3 Of Send three-cent stamp for CaUlojui [ill:* I g i a per MAN ENT CUR \u25a0 I __*f] -.»f the most -nb*>tlnate canes in Iroui 3 to IB Hei d.i) *»; guaranteed not to produce Strlc- '• lw M ,r ''- uo sickening doses; anil no lncon- »'. \u25a0\u25a0 I v.-iiriic- or iot< of time. i;«"'oiiuni'i.*i.*.l 3 Kn jjj Of physicians and sold by drurslstsevery- I Bd| Hwhere. J. l-i-rrn vsucci-isur to Urouj, 9 '«*7 M t'lkariuaclen, l'arlci. uir'Ji) Th ly hktom. »»iJ Ifllj&^la Aaa nisTAKT RKTAFP. \u25a0Hf ii if Rig cffl Cure In15 ri.-.Ts; never UUII mßlls^w.crj! Jcsrersapresej-iptlontoenlarcei IktSi small weak or> Cwus. 1. .- ire. cure for 1 -inhiiciis. Lost M»_iho<-'l. N\ip> Vvufi Debility, Varicocele, etc. Aildn-ea -with etama, L. tk I'i -uiikllu. Music Uealcr.Mir-i&allc. AUclb auy Tu'l'htu ly

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1892-07-21/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ALONG SEA AND SHORE. The Secret of (he Hayseed's Trip Fully Exposed. Ehe Was Simply

ALONG SEA AND SHORE.

The Secret of (he Hayseed's TripFully Exposed.

Ehe Was Simply a Smuggling Tender— TheBritish Ship Maxwell Wrecked—Ri-

valry Between Tcwboats.

When Captain August Gissier, owner of ;the yacht Hayseed of Stockton, now the '\u25a0\u25a0sloop Ada of Costa Rica, left the SloughCity liveor six weeks ago with a party ofhve treasure-seekers no little fun waslacked at his expense both to the Stocktonand the Situ Francisco papers, ltwillberemembered tliat Gissier, havingprovisionedhis little 10-ton yacht bare and taken outclearance papers under the Costa llicanflap, set sail from hero for San Bias, enroute to Cocos Island, 400 miles off the coastof Costa Bice. It was his alleged purposeto seek for an almost fabulous sum ofmoney, reported to be concealed on theislaud since the days of the Spanish bucca-neers.

The general impression was that is-lernnd his anions would bo east away anddrowned long before they got to the allegedtreasure island, but an entirely new com-plexion has been put on the trip by therational and well-connected story told byCaptain l'errlman, who arrived here fromSauta Barbara yesterday.

Captain Perrlman, who is wellknown onthe city front, reports that he saw the steamschooner Eliza Edwards, recently chasedtrad -..das a smuggler, in company withthe yacht Hayseed off Catalina Island, fourdays after the latter had sailed from SanFrancisco. Coupling this with the fact thatthe alleged destination of the Eliza Ed-wards when she left Victoria was CocosIsland; that she -as known to have a largenmouut of opium on board when she left;that some was found ou her when 6he putinto San Diego, and that the Hayseed had- \u25a0.-•.eared, and it will be seen how wellgrounded is the suspicion that the Hayseed,alias the Ada, was merely the tender to theEiiza Edwards, Small as the sloop is, therais«d cabin which was put into her beforeshe left here and which excited so muchcriticism a- a cause of unseaworthiness,would enable her to stowaway tens of then-

Isanasof dollars* worth cf outrun without

suspicion, while her light draught of waterwould enable her to run into any creek onthe coast. Those who laughed at Gissiertind his companions as ultra-quixotic adven-turers now give them credit lores slick asmu^ling job as ever was carried to a suc-cessful issue ou the shores of the Pacific.

What lends additional color to the suspi-cion tf the real nature of tie fJayseeu'sventure is that three or four years ago thesame scheme was successfully carried outright uuder the nose of ttie customs oflicialsat this port. After J. 11. Gerdes disap-peared from the snloon opposite the Maildock, where he carried un a systematic

Inugirlingbusiness, broken up by the seiz-

re t.f a big load of opium iii the care of hisjadjutor, Dick Ahlfs, the venue waslanged to Sausalito. The opium wasaided rom small coasters on the shares of'rakes Bay, taken in wagons to Oleum,conveyed by rail to Sausalito and depositedvia yacht iv Richardsons Bay. It was.onths before suspicion was aroused andicu the yacht disappeared. When it re-lrued and was searched it drew two feet*ss water than before, but it was empty.

..ho yacht was not the Hayseed, but Cap-tain Gissier will not enj.»y his summer tripto the islands of the soutli or his laugh athis critics any the less because an old gamehas been successfully worked in a new way.This, at least, is the verdict of those whoi.tiinn that the simultaneous Inspirationwhich led the Eliza Edwards to leave Vic-toria and the Hayseed to leave San l-'ran-cisco "ivsearch of buried treasure on CocoaIslaud" 13 son Ing more than a strangecoincidence.

lliX MONTSEIJBAT'B TRIP.When the cruiser Boston was coming up

the coast lo •*..: at Mare Island 1 aptaiuWiltze was instructed by the Navy Depart-ment to make a systematic arch of cer-tain small islands itt the coast of Mexico,on which, it was believed, there were somesuivlvorsof the wreck of the brig Tahiti.The search was unsuccessful. The Tahitileft this port in October of last year for theGilbert Islands on the same errand as thesteamer Montst-rrat, which tailed fromhere last April. The object was to ship anumber til Gilbert Islanders to the coffeeplantations at San Benito, Mex. Theoreti-cally, tbe i-landers would be coutractlaborers; practically they would be slaves.The Tahiti is believed to have had SJO ofthe poor creatures en board when sin wastotally wrecked . d the Mexican coast belowManzanillo, and it was believed that all onboard perished.

Leon Masteli, who recently arrived herefrom ban Diego, tel a slightly differentstoty. He spent several months at Mas-zanlllo in the beginning of the present year,and while there heard a story of two ship-wrecked men alio were reported to be liv-ing a few nicies from the town. He inter-viewed Ihem and found that one was aFinn and the other a Gilbert Islander. Theystated that the brig capsized in a i-quall andthat only four persons got away m a boatOne of these was a man, *bo died threedays ifter d while the boat was still atsea and witbout water or food for those onboard. The three men were forced to eatpoi tions of her body to sustain life, and onthe tenth day a Gilbert Islander becameraving mad from drinking salt water andplunged overboard. Johannsen and hiscompanion, the other islander, crawledashore It; days after the ?reck more deadthan alive, and were cared for by the fish-ermen.

The two men aie confident there are noother survivors, but it there be any theMontserrat willprobably pick them up.

THE LOSS OF THE MAXWELL™The Rritlsh ship Maxwell is reported as

totally wrecked on Liverpool bar in gettingout of that port, bound for San Franciscowith 2700 tens of coal consigned to Ralfour,Guthrie &Co. for J. C. Wilson & Co. TheMaxwell was buiit in ISS7 and had beenhere before. She was 263 feet long, 39 leetbeam, 23% feet deep, registered tonnage1800 and fully insured. She was com-manded by Captain Fraser, who is wellknown here.

The steamer Noyo arrived from FortEragg yesterday morning with a large loomrait in tow for the Fort Bragg LumberCompany of this city.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com-pany's steamer Umatilla arrived fromPuget Sound and way ports yester-day. She stopped at the outsidewharf ia Victoria. Every member ofthe crew and ail the Victoria passengersv,ere vaccinated at Seattle, and under thesecircumstances the vessel was permitted todeck and the passenger? allowed to land atthin port, It was reported that there were;•-, smallpox cases isolated in the hospital atVictoria.

LOST 09 THE yOVELTT.

11. Jansen, one of the crew of the four-nia-<ied schooner Novelty; which left thisport for Port Townsend on tbe 4th inst.. re-turned on the Umatilla with his arm In afiling. lie was injured in trying to rescue acomrade, William Quelch. who was a mem-ber of the Coast Seamen's Union and hasr.u aunt livingon Sixteenth street, this city.Quelch was swept overboard and drownedwhile trying to put out the port light.

Apropos of the long voyage of the Fallsof Clyde, just arrived here from Calcutta,ft is stated the longest voyage between thetwo ports (168 days) was made by the shipLyntOD in187C. and the shortest (79 days)by the Prince Oscar in 1872. The averagelime is 120 .Jay-.

The steamer Progress, which is one \u25a0,[three now running here regularly from NewYork by way of Cape Horn, is now 50 daysnt ffom New York. A big cargo i.s await-

ing here, as Captain Jenkins of the liincoiabad to leave quite r heavy load behindwhen he sailed a month ago.

The largest American sailing shin in portis the Shenandoah, o~ss tons. There aretwo British ships in port exceeding 3000ton?, namely, the Drum roch of .3023 tonsand the Liverpool, of 3320 tons. Sixteenothers register from 2300 to 2991 ions, and22 more register from 3000 to 2291 tons.

here are over 40 ships in port that register2000 tons and upward, Inno other pert inthe United State-* is there such a largenumber of sailing vessels.

A NKW 1 IltKH'iAl.The new fireboat now being built for thearbor Commissioners at the foot of Sixth

ttreet wlll so< he ready for.launching.The new Second-street ferry slip will

ebon be furnished witli creosoted pile* in-stead of concrete pier-, as a support for theapron,

The harbor police have taken steps toput a stop to the blockade of East street byfruit and bootblack stand*.

Ked can buoy? 3 ami 4 and black nunbuoy No. '.'> on the west channel of Hum-boldt Bay have been removed, the channelhaving closed.

The Wbttelaw wrecking vessels have goneover to Oakland ('reek to lay up.

The steamer Columbia will go on theUnion Iron Works duck tills morning.

The salvage of the leaden acid chambersfrom the Giant Powder Worts at Berkeley,lately brown- an, is brAig imntiets as JTOHtOisX',street wharf. Ithas been melted and cast'•nto slab".

The schooner Mabel Gray, reported

ashore on Centerville beach, has beenfloated and lowed into Eureka.

There are 10 ships on the way to tillsport from Swansea, and others are expectedto follow.

KIVAI.TOWHO ATS. iAsensational story published in an after-noon paper to the effect that the Bed-Stack

tvs Sea King had beaten the Spreckels tugRelief in a race for a tow outside of theheads has been contradicted by the paoerthat published it, but the captain of the Be-lief and the owners of that speedy craftare still irate. They want it to be Under-stood Ihat the Relief can run away fromany tag in port and nre willingto make amatch at any time to prove it. Inconver-sation with Captain Gray, of the stackline, and Captain Hawley, of the Speck-le's line, a Cali, reporter learned yester-day that there was not any raco betweenthe Relief and the Sea King. The tugswere steering different courses when theFalls of Clyde was sighted and the Sea dagbeing several miles nearer the incomingship, naturally obtained the tow. The Re-lief, which had also nut out, was on handonly a few minutes later.

The water-front boatmen are inquiringwith considerable asperity whether the re-gatta committee of the Fourth of Jnlv com-mittee has forgotten all about the distribu-tion of prizes, or whether it is a case ofCrimmins and Kelly, with the prospect ofgetting nothing.

The tug Fearless came over from Sausa-lito yesterday, cleaned, pointed and readylor business. The Vigilant will also beready in a few days.

A very heavy assorted cargo is oa theOceanic dock awaiting shipment by theHarvester to Apia, Samoa.

REMOVALS.The moves yesterday included the ship

Drnmalts from Pacific street to the rolling-mills, the bar* Palmyra from Third streetto sett, the bark Bonanza from Howard Ho.Itosea, tbe nark Glamis from the refineryto Folsom street, the ship Scottish Locksfr-im the stre.un to the refinery, the shipDunbar from sea to the stream, the lurkAlden Bessie from sea to the stream, andthe schooner E. K. Wood from sea to thestream. To-day the schooner Zimpa willtea from Oakland to Mission No. 1, thebark Albert from the refinery to Missionstreet and the schooner Gulden Shore fromthe stream to the refinery.

The new iron ship Goodrich, 21-66 tons, isloading at Liverpool ami the Emily Reed ofthe new Merchants' line at New York, bothfor this port.

Chief Officer Schmidt of the schoonerVine, lately arrived from Mexico, threatensto br log.suit against t lie vessel for waeesdue since June 23. The defense willbe thatSchmidt incited the men to mutiny and wasplaced in confinement on that day.

The latest scheme for evading payment ofpolltax by incoming Chinese at the ferry isby leaving their baggage behind on the Oak-land side, whence it is brought over by asmall boat at a dollar ahead.

BUTCHEERTOWN OR BADEN.A Proposition Hade by the Stock-

yard! Company.

ItIs Kot Prcbable That the Butchers WillEtmcve Frcm Their Present

Location.

A report having reached the office ofThe Call yesterday that the South SanFrancisc*. Laud and Improvement Com-pany maae an offer through ex-SupervisorJefferson G. James of the firm or J .G.James & Co., wbolesale butchers, to sellthe stockyard and abattoir at Baden tothebutchers of this city and Oakl»nd, a re-porter called upon Mr.James last night toascertain the facts of the ca>e.

Mr. James, in reply, said: ''Last FridayMr. Her telephoned me that Mr. S.Mit,president of the company, was here fromChicago and would like to see me. Hewould either call upon me or 1could call atthe office on Pine streeL 1 west to their

office and saw Mr. Swift. Be lull me thatthey had so much on their hands In theEast that they would like to dispose oftheir stockyards and abattoir at Baden totoe butchers of the city and would P-wil!---inc to sell them the plant and building? at60 per cent ou the actual cost and do: atethe land, He thought it would be in theinterests if the butchers to remove toBaden, as they had splendid facilities forkilling, and the plant was the befit thatcould be cared so] when-."Ihad no idea why he should have sent

for me, and as the proposition was entirelyunexpected ltold him Iwould think overthe matter.

"On Monday afternoon Mr. Swift, Mr. C.W. Smith and Mr. C. W. Gardner Called atmy office and talked the matter over fortwo or three hours.

"1 have been talking to several of thebutchers and don't think there is the slight-est chance of the deal being consummated.1:; the first place they would have to removefrom Butcher own and that property wouldbe a dead loss to u.em, as i: is practicallyuseless for any other pui ise, and tbey areperfectly satisfied to remain there. In thenext place there is the objection that theywould have to tell their residences in thecity and remove to Hades, which would bea great inconvenience and also a sacri-fice to them, Besides all the butchers Inthe city and Oakland would have to do theirkillingat Baden, and it would be impossibleto i?et such unanimity among them.

"Of course the stockyards will not beready till about November, and there isplenty of time .between now and then tothoroughly discuss the proposition, butIam inclintd to think that nothing willcomeout ni it."

'•Well, if the butchers don't accept theproposition they wiil Lave the competitionof ihe Stocks aids Company to contendwith."

"Certainly. But tiiat is what they havebeen preparing for ever since the companybegan to build at Baden."

"Are you to have any further conferenceswith Mr. Swift on the matter?"

"Mr.Swilt left for the East th's morning.1 don't suppose they will want to see moagain, as 1don't think there is any chanceof the butchers giving up Uutcher'own,"

RAILROAD NOTES.\u25a0... -

'.

Talk About Competition _The lteporled

•••Hi-*- i.ftliHDiinsliue Koad.The proposed roads to connect with the

East, of which much has been said of late,is a subject tha. engrosses the attention ofour local merchants, and the drift of opin-ion is that itdies not make any differencewhich one is the first to make the connec-tion so long as it willenter into competitionwith the giant monopoly, the SouthernPacific

The talk about the Great Northern Rail-way easting to tin-, city is again attractingattention, but it is nil talk thus far.

Trie rep that the San Francisco andNorth Pacific Railway (Donahue line) hasbeen sold to President Hill if the GreatNorthern is ridiculed. The road, accordingto reports, lias beon sold a dozen limes toas many different parties, but tne fact is theDonahue estate still hold! it. A gentlemanwho is on the inside of the affairs of lhecompany said yesterday, "While it la truethat we have offers from several parties, nosale can possibly be made at this tin.c, noruntil the Donahue estate Las been finallysettled la court."

Vice-President Graves of the North Pa-cific Coast Railroad, who has been inEurope arranging the bonded liabilities ofthe corporation, is expected in this city onthe slh pros.

The regular monthly meeting of the direc-tors of the San Francisco and .North PacificRailway was heid yeßterday, all of the di-rectors being ptesent.

The advance sheets of the printed annualreport were submitted to the directors, andthe results being satisfactory the directorspassed the following resolution:

liesolvrd. That ihe nrlnted annual report orthe I'le-lileiii and officer* for the financial peerending June '•'\u25a0'>. 1892, be and tlie same is herebyapproved and adopted; and that the thanks ofthe directors be tendered to the officers for lheable and faithful management of the aS ans.the company.

The following comparative financial re-port was read \u25a0\u25a0"•—\u25a0--\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0-\u25a0-' :\u25a0:.: 3991. 1892.dross earnings a->:*i-Atfs7 54 $886,471 78Lxiienie* 644.452 73 675,05201*Net earnliißg 298,184 311.11969it-nut on nouds and

•lukliur lund 232.073 33 '2A1.2A250Surplus 65.51143 187 19

The Nune but Not the lirain.'Napoleon I,"»*>*, Sir. Gladstone, "had the treat

est bralu that was ever put Inside or a human skull."No doubt, but not all the men who have born namedafter himhave succeeded to hu genius.

To copy a name or a fashion Is easy ; to create thename or tho Ushion la hurl. or example take thenumerous ailed extracts of beer wesee or hoarof;only one holds Its place ana grows In favor-namely, tbe origin*!l.leblg Company's ExtractorUmt IThe sales of t!,i» admirable Toed product torthe past year show, as we should- expect, a notableIncrease. Cheap competition has not Impaired thepopularity of the Moot* Company's preparation,because the publicdoes not believe In things whicharo manifestly made to sell on the reputation ofothers— little hoys that "cut behind" la limine*)*.

Next,people have learned that Hie l.iel.i• Com.pany's Kxtract Is chieflymeant lor dally use in thekit 1.--;,not for the sick room only. ItIs tin-leaderamong th-3 partially digested roods because itdoesjust enough lor the stomach— not too much. ItIsprepared lrom the best parts of cattle bred onpur-pose, not from what is leftalter the best has Deenotherwise disposed of. The manufacture of theLlebigCompany's Kxtract of heof Is a bnsiness, notat, appendix to a business. Jiut the nominal Na.poleous are fissy and persistent. Therefore let thebuyer ask questions and examine trademark and

label

DETERMINED TO DIE.

A Man Found in the Bay With aWeight Tied to His Neck.

He Anchored Himself Under Water WithThirty-Three Pounds of Bock -His Name

Supposed to Be Miller.

Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock ManuelSilva, a fisherman livingat ci.*; Broadway,was sailing in, homeward bound, and whenabout midway between Part Point and thePresidio lie discovered the body of a manfloating face downward in the water, thehead and shoulders being submerged.

Bilva tied \u25a0 rope to one of the legs andtowed the bo ly to- the Fishermen's wharf.

The Coroner was notified, and when theMorgue officials attempted to take the bodyfrom the water they were unable to liftitclear.

The head persistently remained underwater, and finally a boat was taken and anexamination made to discover what held itdown.

They found that the man had suspendedaround his neck a black oilcloth valise filledwith stones, ami a clothesline used to fastenthe weight had become entangled in thepiles of the wharf. The rope was longenough to allow the man to carry the valisein his hand with one end of the rope tiedabout his neck.

The body i-> that of a man about "3 yearsof age, G feet to height, and he probably

A determined aulcldo.

weighed when alive in the neighborhood of200 pounds. He has dark hair and eyes anda small dark mustache.

The clothing on the body indicates thatthe man was a laborer, lie wore a tincnlored sack suit, gingham shirt and heavyshoes.

Inhis pockets were found a small pocket-book, a billhook, a memorandum-book, withthe name Samuel c. Lear* written la itina half dozen places, a tomb, knife, onenickel and three Gentian coins.

In the memorandum-book was found thename of Fred Miller,RailroadHouse, amila one of the pocket-booKs was the nameFred Buckets, written an the leather.

At tlie Itaiiroad House on Commercialstreet it was stated that a man answeringthe description of the floater bad roomed atthe house under then nne oi End Miller.He was a very peculiar fe11..-*, made noIriii)Is and had nothing lo say to any oue.It is believed that the man was a crook

and that the packet-books louud on himwere a portion ot his spoils.lt is probable the man committed sule de

in a most deliberate manner. Loading S3pounds «>f rocks in hi-, valise, he tied oneend of a rope around his neck and tho otherend to the handle of the gripsack. Thentaking the latter in his band he citherwaded or jumped into the water, and oncehe had loosened his hold on the valise hewas firmlyanchored in the bay.

The tiy is badly decomposed. An la-quest willbe held to-day.

TRACK AND STABLE.Fait Work of the lr.»tl*-r» at Oakland

tenia*—

Turf Topic*.Owing to the tradesmen of Oakland de-

claring a half holiday yesterday tbere wasa big crowd at the trottin*:-park to seethevarious horses workingout. They are get-ting into grand shape, and in fact many ofthen, are in racing trim right now. One Ofthe Pen workouts of the day was betweentwo of Wsitehal McCarty's. Dan himselfdrove his bay mare Flora M(2:21*4, by Electorand the veteran John William-, was up be-hiud a black fill* by Dexter Prise*. Theutile was made in 2:25 under a pull, b thlapping at the wire. The first half wastakeu easy, but ibe pair rated along verystrongly in the last half, which was accom-plished in 1:o".i.

Secretary Kelley of the Trotiing-norsaBreeders' Association reports a splendidentry lor the summer meeting, but afcourse many other entries are expectedfr«im the countiy, and the list willnot befinally completed until to-morrow, A similarreport is made by Secretary Dimoud of thoGolden Gate Fair Association, ami bothmeetings «ie now an assured succes*.

The jockey i car ii, who rode Zaldivar inthe American Derby, has written to a friendin this city slating his version of bow he lostthe race. Be says he begged WilburSmithto let him ride out th.- torse from start tolini.sh and secure and, ifpossible, retain thelead, as the ing.except in a very narrowpart of the track, was exceedingly heavy.Smith, however, insisted that he should runbehind and bring him with a rush at thefinish. The bad *ng lost the race and,moreover, the tremendous effort mado atthe finish tips told strongly on the horse.OTlearn think- /ildivar will not be him-self again for several months.

The old Melrose track is being renovated,new stalls built and the creek which ranthrough it is bring filled in with niles.Many of the Alameda horsemen «re speed-ing their horses in the early morning*.Charlie Nathan's stallion Eucinal by Ai-ton-.!, dam by A. T. Stewart, is a particu-larly fine looker and mover. ii.- is workingnice easy quarters every morning ia '.VJseconds.

The veteran lurfman John ran ford isnow located on Eddy street near Taylorand is making preparations to follow thecircuit tins year. Johnny gets the bestEastern information of any man in tim city.

The 2:24 pacing race at Detroit was cap-tured by Captain MillenGriffith's celebratednacer Flying .Jib In three straight heats, thebest time made being 2:15.

A very serious accident happened atWashington Park, Chicago, in the sellingrace DB the Tth inst. As l'.y Holly'sRevolver came into the stretch, he fell andturned a complete somersault, rolling overBert Hart, who was badly bruised. Morse,ridden by Hoggett, and Future, ridden byWasham, both fell over him and the latterhad his skull fractured. Hoggett escapedInjury.

The aged California sunnier Tim Mur-phy broke down while running in a bentrace at Washington Park, ci his racingdays sre over. All local racegoer.-* remem-ber his defeat of Geraldine, Oregon Ellipseand oilier rioters in the five-eighths dashat tin- Pay District track last fall,

Ben Wright, the proprietor at tha Oak-land racetrack, has been suddenly takenHI,and the rares on Saturday nave in con-sequence been Indefinitely postponed.

FIRST ON THE WATER.Com jinny C «»f the Naval Unitallon Out

fur n r.o-.t Drill.Company Cof the Naval Battalion had a

practical drill for about two hours lasteight in the Waj flower, the splendid 16---oared barge turned over to the battalionrecently by the naval authorities at MareIsland, and once the admiral's barge ofthe old flagship California, of the Pacificsquadron.

1In- drill was the first given by any oftin- local companies on water. LieutenantDouglass and Ensign Schmieder Instructedthe crew in the handling of the boat. whichvvhs rowed as far as Black Point. The en-thusiasm of the boys in the drill was sogreat that but for tim officers they wouldhave explored every pait of the bay. Oathe return the pott side rowed with aremarkably good stroke. Jhe entire ciewalso showed the effect of the InstructionImparted on this first occasion with the as-sistance of only the vtry mildest marineexpletive* on the part of tha lieutenantcommanding.

Each of the three city companies willbave two boat dulls weekly hereafter.____ _ ' -

HE DROVE HARD.A roller-man JCun Over by si ltnplri inm

Distributer.I*11. Allen, a distributer of clams, drove

up Market street -last evening at a rapidpace in a light spring-wagon. When lieleached Fourth street he had bis horsespurred up to a gallop and the populacewas scattered right and left. Oiticer Shear,the escort at the crossing, went out into thestreet to stop the steed in his mad career,and the horse slopped him. Allen droveright along and run over the officer, knock-ing him down.

The borne kicked .Shear in the left leg,breaking the limb and the ankle and injur-ing his face. Olllcer ODea immediatelyran out and caught the animal, aud Mr.Allen was taken down to the Southernstation ina patrol wagon and locked tip mitwo charg-s— one of fast driving and un-other of battory.ljgggglgg

A Church on Wheela.On Saturday evening the "Evangel Car"

willarrive in this city, Laving on board

Mr. and Mrs E. G. Wheeler, the mission-aries whose unique idea itis. This singularchurch on wheels has a tine capacity forICO. Mr. Wheeler willhold services in itat4 o'clock uext Sunday afternoon, at theclose of which it will be thrown open to thepublic for inspection. It will be side-tracked at Fourth and Townsend streets.

OH WHAT A SURPRISE.The .tihen Puis Win a Gam* ami Tut lp

Verr Rood Ball.

There was a great game of bal! put up

yesterday at the new grounds at PiedmontMajor Harris was there with his feet in tneInterest of the FIiSCSS, and Colonel ltobiu-son was there with his hat. Incidentallythere was a wildlyhilarious crowd of hootersfor Oakland, ln the very first inning theAthenians scored a point aud the hut of theowner of the nine went up like a gas bal-loon comes down, all in pieces, expanded tothe Ins: extreme by the swelling of thecolonel's head. Eleven innings were played.and the game, under the directum of I"in-put- t.ct_-..... was a mast perfect one up to thotenth inning, ltwas a brilliant game as tobatting, fielding and catching. LittleDannySweeney played a splendid engagement incenter, but in.de a break when hisservices were most needed and costthe Friseos two runs. TipO'Neill sustainedhis reputation as a lady-killer by putting afoul lbnugh the netting and landing thehall *\u0084;.,! a female's ear. There weremany fine long running catches by the out-tied, and good scoops by the basrirunrds.In fact, if tin- Oaklands played In lbsbeginning of tiie season as t .cv did yester-day there would have been no excuse forthem hitching on at the tail end of the rare. IMr. Harris' men got a run i.i the ascend in-ning and one in the third, and althoughthey gal a number of hits they lailod to con-nect withthe boms plate thereafter. Fol-lon inn i*-. the scon:

OaK I.AMIS. A.U. K. aU. AH. P.O. A. T.Manuaaau. i. r 5 o 0 o 0 o 0Hutchinson. 3 b 5 1 3 0 '2 2 0«'. I

-i. 5

'***1 2* 0 A "*'.» O

Carroll, c. f 5 1 1 I 2 O 1Turner. lb 4

•1

•14 9 9

Whitehead, a. | A 1 1 1 1 4 -••Weill. r. 1 5 0 0 0 i 0 l

Wlison. c 0 O 0 0 5 « "(.friui.ii,p & o I o 2 A 0—

mm.

—w

— —Totals 11 1 9 2 33 12 \u25a0*

Nan Franciscos. a.lw K. 11.». a.a P.O. a. K.M-.arp.2b 5 1 i l'l 51 •• 1Hanley, r.I ,1 0 1 O 1 0 1

ill.:.0. 5 o 0 tl 6 \u25a0* 0I),Sweeney, c. 1 5 12 0 * • 0Levy. I.1 5 0 0 0 5 0 0Spies, C .-, 0 0 0 'A 'A 01". Sweeney, It> 10 0 0 1-' 1 1ret-1.1-****.. s. s i o 0 0 3 0 oPaaatac -.. 4 0 1 0 i 4 0

Totals 42 2 ft 1 33 20 »wins I!V issisos.

Oakland* 1 100 0 00000 2-4llase hits ...2 11000 1100 3

ban liaiielsco3...o 1 10000000 O—2l.rhits 0 0 2 10000110Earned runs—Oakland* 3, Kan J-raucWro*. 1.

Boom run-

CarrolI .brao-basa hit—

O'Urleu.l« i s.-e hit

—Hutchinson, tacrine* hits— Wiinon,

Levy 3, Spies. Carron, r. 'Sweeney. in-: basetin iran Aki.tti.ia 3. Sail t-'rauciscua 4. tirstbase ou called bans—Oakland* 2, s.m Francia .>•0. Left on Oases— Oakland! S.Sai franciscos 8.Struck out-Ity Fanning 1, \u25a0\u25a0•> Herman A. Firmi.Arte on bit by pitcher—Turner. I»..iil)lePUT—licit* nni l\ Sweeney. Time *.'! game— 1 hours.Umpire—W.W. Hagu*.

HEATING TUE LEADERS.

-mi -lone Had Great Sport With the-in.-1 ojiii-Anc**l«.

Sax Jose, July 20.—San Jose won easilyto-day fiom Lis Angeles, hitting Roach fora total of -Ibases. Harper pitched in great

form until the ninth, whe', feeling secureof the game, he eased up, the visitors get-ting four hits during the inning. The LosAngeles ciub did not play withitscustomary

life after the fourth, although Sua Jose hada cinch on the game at that tune. Denny,Ebrisbt, lluleii anti Stafford did nice ilay-ing in the held, while .Metluc ken. 1red-way and Stafford made pretty cat he*-* in theoa held, and Clark, Dooly and .McVey werevery strong at bat. 'lhe attendance wasfair. The score:

at has JOSS, jclv 20, 1392.San J IW. A.h. K. It.II. .-..ii. f.O. a.

- a.m.i.u. .m. 1. t. .-, 12 0 a 0 0E3.nsbt.2b 1113 2 0liar., i-.... 4 I 3 10 0 1Dooley. 1 li i, 1 a 1 0 o Alienor. 3 b •* 1 1 0 a I»l.ifii11. \u25a0\u25a0 4 110 0 2 0MrVejr. cI 5 0 a 0 10 0Stalling*, r. f 5 1 1 1 -_' 0 OHarper, l> 4 0 0 O O 2 0

Total*. *1 9 IS 4 SI 8 41 t.h A

-I.X*. A.B. R. ii.O. S.B. I- .». A. K.

Stafford, s. i 5 0 11 13 0right,c. r . 4 12 0 110

m.i An.,;-., 1v 5•

1 •12 0 a

'lre.lv.ay.L f 5 0 0 O A O 0Olenaivin. 2 b. 3 10

•4 2 1

Lytle.r. f 3 tv 0 3 0 0lU»vti:,i*r.c. 4 2 2 0 I 4 1

lilwii.II_ .... I O O U 1 I O

Koacn.p 4120010

Totals 17 5 8 7 27 IS ~2It \u25a0*. -. XV INMS,-i.

SanJoees.... -* 1 3 2 0 0 1 O 0—I'.ase hit* a 2 3 3 1 1 '2 1 O-

Los Angeles 0 2 O o O O 0 O .<— 5llaseblts 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 4

—Harried runs—San Joses 4. Log Angeles -' Ttireu-

l.ase lnt»—Jbr Ktit,Clark. Penny. MlVey. McCauIfir.Two-base hits— tverett. Wright. .r.r..*e bits

—f-\.r.:t. Harper, l.t.iu-lit. la.' M errors—San•lu.-cr-s 1, i.o. Angeles 3, Base on called l-all*—SanJ 0-11-3 3, 10l Angeles 3. Lellon .-'•-sau .)i>.se«B,Los Ah'etles 8. Struck out —iiy.... 0, by hoach2. Passed balls—

'I.irk.Hassamer. Tlu.e •>: . .in,-

•_ h«.i:r*.atul tit t- minute**, l.'mplrt—Mclioii.tli. nf-ttcui •e.rtr-A. M. QoblotU.

OX EASTERN UIAMOND3.

The Senators Difmo il liy in*CincinnatiIloil.in an Exciilug* (miiif.

Wasuixotox, July 20.—T0-dav's gamewas exciting and eleven inning-. Washiug-totis 2, bit*8, errors 4. Cincinnati* 3, hits7. errors 2. Batteries— Duryea and Mc-Guire. Khines aud Harrington.

New York, July 20.— Tie Colts madethe better showing ina poor game. HewForks 1., hit- 8. errors 4. Cbicefos 8. hits 7,errors 3. Batteries— Crane, Boyle andDoyle, Hutchison and Schriver.

Philadelphia, July IS.—The Philliesbunched tlirir hits In the tkir.i inning handi-ly. Philadelphia! 4. bits 3. errors 2. St.Louis 1. hits 4, errere 4 Batteries—Glea-son and Mornn. Carsey and Clements.

Baltimokk, Juiv 20.—The visitors wereplayed with,ami Baldwin was knocked outof the i.ox in the fourth. Scare: Balii-mores 20, hits 27. errors 2. Pittsburg* 7,bits 15, errors 8. Batteries— McMeboa and1: binson; Baldwin, Smith, Miller andMack. -.-y

Brooklyn, July .—The home team wasan apparently easy mark for Louisville.Score: Louisville* 0, bits 13. error-* 5.Brooklyns 3, bits 8, errors 4. Batteries—Sanders and Weaver, Hart and Kinslow.

Boston, July 20.—Lung's holding andbaiting were the feature in a game forblood to-day. Score: Bostons 3, hits 12,errors 3. Clevelands 2. lilts c. errors 3.Batteries— Sta.'cy and Kelly, Clark-on andZimmer.

North w*-*ti-rn 1.-ngtif*..

Spokane, July _.\u25a0>. Portland? 4, Spo*kancs 3.

Grand Army Enetmpment.Colonel J. B. Fuller, department comman-

der of tbe G. A. li..leftlast evening for Ven-tura to attend the Seventh District encamp-ment. lit- wis accompanied by T. ('. Mhs-teliar, bis adjutant- -ein-ral, Captain JosephKnowlton el the Veteran Guard, a. 1..1

• well, one of bis pids-de-cainp, and J.15. 1/OttCk, an a annum the staff of thenational eominanderof the Grand Army ofthe liepublic.

The Prodoea 31en.Tl.e newly elected directors of the San

Francisco Prod Exchange were duly in-stalled yesterday morning after Charles B.Stone, tin- retiring president, bad brieflyreviewed the progress of the association dur-ing me preceding year. President Newmanwas then introduced, and, altera few briefremarks and a vote of thanks to tho retirlugiHi. <*re, the meeting adj.. urned.

I'.nrlli.f.luly Iii.aii<*i-.The auditing committee of the Kourth of

July celebration has the information thattin- entire receipts amounted to 85112 40nndthe bills presented to §619690. The mii-plr.s was not enough t.i pay the secretariesand janitor the amount promised, so therewas a shaving of bills all around.

ltain't .M -i rIa \u25a0***\u25a0\u25a0 « Itare an.I. W. Bain, who has just completed serv-

ing a sentence of six months in the Ala-meda County .lail on conviction of using themails for fraudulent purposes, will be takeiito Los Angeles to answer a similar charge.Bain was engaged in running a Marriagebureau at the time liecommitted the offenses.

Mew* of the Sealers.

The schooner Rose Sparks reports thecatch up to Juno 90 as follows: SchoonerHerman 31 otter skins. Alexander 18. Pearl17, Helen Blum 35, Henry Dennis 1000 seal-skins. The schooner Victoria was left Inport July 1 with 40 sealskins. Thesch-onerSeventy-six was seized aid taken to Sitka.

The Mm,. AY Illia Knife.B-ib"rt Dann, male of the Bilti.sh ship

Ben Moore, arrested for stabbing the cap-tain, was takeii hefore Commissioner Saw-yer yesterday aud his examination set forto-day.

Ktlntiilate the Itlood.DuAXDRKTii'a Tills ate the great blood puri-

fier. Ihey aie a purgative and blood tonic, theyact equally on the bowel-, the kidneys and theskin, thus cleansing the system by lhe naturaloutlet ot the body—ike] may be called the pur-gative siiiinillii- and aluielic medlcme. Theystimulate the blood j.ias to enable uature toihiowot] all morbid humors, aad cure itaenseno matter *by wiuiname it may be called. OneI-An..i them taken every nlghl will protean

Infallible remedy.hold inevery drug aod medicine store, either

Plata or sugar coaled.•

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Contract Awarded for tho NewISartlett-Street School.

Educational Needs cf Ocean View—A CostlyBulkhead Induces a Change— Kew

Teachers— Salaries Eatsed.

At an adjourned meeting of the Board ofEducation last eveuing the contract forbuilding a 12-classroom schooihouse onliartlet 6treet, between Twenty-second andTwenty-third^ was awarded to R. Doyle ASon, the lowest bidders, their price beiug521,449.

The Builders' Association of Californiafiled a protest against the segregation of thebids for the erection of a schooihouse onJackson street.

Captain Kuril of Ocean View appearedbefore the board, and asked that a newschool building be erected ka that district.Messrs. Decker, Brooks, Dunn and Super-intendent Swett were appointed a commit-tee to report on the subj-cr.

an EXPENSIVE BULKHEAD.The Committee on Buildings and Ground?,

in view of the fact that it would cost aboutSSOOO to grade and bulkhead the school lotou Jackson street, between Scott and Devis-adero, and that such work would delay th*construction of the building, recommendedtliat the order for the erection of the schoolbuilding be rescinded, aud that the buildingbe erected on the school lot on Pacific ave-nue, between Broderick and Baker streets.The recommendations of the committeewere adopted, and the architect of the boardwas directed to prepare plans and specifi-cations and the secretary to advertise forproposals.

NI*.W J , \ilII.KS.Miss Abbie L. Martin, J. 11. Danielle.

Miss E. F. Ftedericks and Miss S. Bou-kofsky were elected teachers.

The Committee on Classification reportedthai consolidation id classes had been madeas follows: Lincoln, Hamilton and ClementGrammar school*, one class each, andFranklin, Humboldt and Peabody Primaryschools, two classes each.

The same committee recommended trans-fer* of teachers as follows: Miss MargaretRobiuett, from Peabody Primary to EdisonPrimary ;Miss LillieSimpson, fromFrank-linGrammar lo James LicitGrammar; AliasFina Cot reI, from Emerson Primary toSouth San Francisco Primary; Miss HarrietMcAfee, from .race Mann i.v- Ding Schoolto Lincoln Evening School; Mr.Edwin Bun-nell, from Hamilton Evening School toWashington Evening School.

It was also recommended that new classesbe opened in the Washington Grammar,the Chinese, the Washington Evening andthe Hawthorne Primary; also that a rooml»e rented for the accommodation of a newclas? in the Chinese school; that a room bebuilt for the accommodation of a new classin the yard of the Hawthorne Primary;that Mr James Dwyer he restored to hisposition as principal of the Hamilton Even-ing School, »iid that Mrs. Nellie P. Evsterbo permitted to deliver before the Girls'High School a scientific lecture on temper-nnee.

The recommendation* of the committeewere adopted.A RAISE IN SALARIES.

The report of the Committee on Salariesrecommended a wnolesala raise of salariesfor teacheit«, oSieers. clerks and employes.acd much desultory debate arose aa the vari-ous propositions acre read. The majorityof them were defeated because lacking thenecessary two-thirds vote. The followingpersons, however, were successful iv secur-ing an increase of compensation: C. M.Walker, teacher of Latin in the Boys' HighSchool, from $150 to Sh'."> a mouth; allteachers employed in eighth-grade classeswho have had 10 years' experience, from£80 to (85 a month; Miss Nolan, principalol the Wasldngton Eveniug School, fromSTH to SloOamontti; assistant teachers ofHigh-school classes in evening schools from$50 11- SOO a month; Mr«. Bradley, teacherrfl draw me in the Girls' High School, from$ICO to 1110 a month; Prank W. Yale, mes-senger. from $00 to $160 a month; Miss If.F. Cttsick, sienograpiier, lr.'in 550 la $55 amonth :A. (1. Came?, head carpenter, fromc|l3o to fl-SO a month.

AMUSEMENTS.M dweel Note* of liusliieas at the 1)1 f-

freiit 19m .t«-rs.

The Baldwin is enjoying a run with "TheLost Paradise." in construction the playlas many admirable iii.its

—principally

that there is strong business for all theprominent characters. Mr. William Morrisas Reuben Warner has a part affluent in allits phases; but there are others who arrestthe attention of the audience in almost asgrot idegree. Miss Odette Tyler as Mar-guerite makes a deeper Imp-reeston Wittevery appearance; Orrin Johnson's RalphStand ish is roundly and fully played allthiough.

Mr. Oberle as Swnrta; the delegate work-human, brings out applause, especiallyfrom the gall- by lis speech and actionin the Interview with the new "beea."M is Ella Hawkins, the factory girl, whowas born on a pile of cinders, and nursedamid the roar of the iron works, is a newdevelopment, as Is Billy, her best man.Fulva, the original author of the piece inthe German, may be credited with beingthe first playwright who has so nicely ad-justed the question of capital versos laborin the share of a drama that both sides ofthe controversy have equal justice awarded.The present conditio! of things in the East-ern States baa given tie subject an enhancedinterest.

Lord Tennyson's "The Foresters," anoriginal poetic comedy based on the time-honored legend if Rooia Hood and hisSherwood Forest rangers, will be given bythe Daly players al tbe Sfc ck well Theaterto-night with the foil, ing cast:ltlcliard Coearde Lion OeeraeCtattaiTtiicjJotin. John t>„jlluoin ll*..I Karlof Hun tin -7 John I»r«-wMr Rlcbard Lea. tun.'-i Wtoeatletgfa"'«• Abbot .....I in the •).. lc:n.i ,fe.-loror af.Nottingham.) inter— i..c. LeclercaAJudiciary ] of (..or. OiltiertA Mercenary (.Prince John ,W. 1;.,. „,..,,,|Waiter 1 .a. ton or sirRichard DuvalLlttieJebn r.,--.. -, il. Hr.-ii inFriar luck Followers , W, SampsonVilliScarlet i, ot .'- H. Hosw.-ithOrtMaeta.... | Kobln Hood i a. HerbertVol DR Scarlet I 1.....1 . Daui.UneyFirst trlar George Wbarnock1 irst beggar George IesolrIir-tretainer Hrl.li- i .

Attendants on Marian by the Mi-*..*. I.lniiil.cum. Celeste, Harry;sbotwell, etc. Fairiesi.> Florence Conron, lata Rtnltn, OliveHnrry.MUs Bry ton, the It m Marshall,Hall, 1..-., it, Kniisu.. etc. Retainers,fort--.* bc*j,'ar*«. Ulrica, etc.

if.attendant on M rUn ... Mis-Kitty Cheatham1l»e id \u25a0 .11:111 .<I the hut Miss Anna ('..welliuma. Queen or the lalrles Percy HaawanUral ralry M m n.i-ay........ Iliaa Mar TaaanMm.i Marian Ml».Ada Krlo.o

As this comedy, coining from such asource, is the latest sensation in theliterary world, and Mr. Daly's companywill present it to our public for the lirsttime, there can be littledoubt but that theSI -kwcll will be crowded. Some of thescene* in which Miss Ada Keltan appearshave been written by the poet laureateespecially for that charming comedienne,and contemporary criticism is very positiveinits commendation of the complete way inwhich thu work of the Knglish poet fits theAmerican actress. Sheridan's comedy,"

Tne School for .Scandal," is crowding theauditorium and will be repeated for thematinee to-day.

"A Cure for the Blues," as played by theKedmund-Barry Company at Uie Alcazar.although so old a piece, has all the effect ofnovelty for the people who patronize tblstheater. The title is the principal changemade la the comedy. The motive 1-a-fresh and pertinent now as when it wasfirst produced, and itwas originallyhandledwith such skill that the law aud trumperyalterations made cannot deface it.

"Glorlana" was a good move for the NewCalifornia. The iiiblic have been caughtby itat the latter theater much more closelythan they were at the Baldwin. it may bebetter produced here than it was at theMarket-street house, but what is more thanlikely the smaller price charged for admis-sion makes the difference 111 the businessAs it is full seats ere the order of thenight.

So great has been the demand for Salem"Witch"spoons which were presented tothe ladies at the Bush-street Theater lastMonday on the occasion of the four hundredhnd fiftieth performance of the "Witch,"that Manager Prohnian has decided to makeanother souvenir bighl Mouday, July.; 23,aud give the disappointed ones an oppor-tunity to obtain a Salem spoon. As on theprevious occasion, every lady on the lowerfloor of the theater willreceive one of theMsterling silver spoons, which were the firstto be made suggestive of a tain place andevent. Among the present* received byDr. Oliver Wendell Holmes on his eighty-hrst bit thday was oue of these Salem spoons.Itcame from a i.ely as a token of bis latestpoem, "The Broomstick Tram."

The Spanish Compauy give the pleasaut

little opera "Campanone" to an interestedaudience at the On.heum.

"Clover" willhe continued at the Tirolitill further notice, Ithas caught on.

CLASSES IN CLINICS.The State I>entlata Ili-vni*the Moraine

to Practical D, rations.Atthe morning session of the dentists

yesterday several interesting exhibitionswere given In practical dentistry, the fol-lowing clinics being performed: Dr. Postput in a large gold Cliing, Dr. Teague madea restorative gold filling, Dr. Cummingspartly built a porcelain jacket crown, Dr.Bliss extracted eight teeth without pain andDr. Biesh showed a case of cleft palatein a young woman.

Dr.Ming moved that as the Americanand Southern Dental associations meet atChicago next year, the secretary of theCalifornia Association be instructed to fur-nish credential's to such delegates as wishto attend. The secretary was so instructed.On motion of Dr. Igleharl, Secretary \\. A.Knowles was allowed §100, fur efficient ser-vice at the publication of the proceedings ofthe hist convention.

A report was then read by Dr. W. '/..King, chairman of the committee on dentalliterature and education. He noticed amarked improvement in the makeup andmatter contained in dental journals, andthat a higher standard of proficiency wasbeing raised in the various dental colleges,which turned out 1200 graduates last year.Dr. .1. W. Hays read a paper on the samesubject, both of which were discussed atlengtb. Itwas held that a thorough knowl-edge of human nature was a valuable ad-junct to the science of dentistry.

Dr. S. E. Knowles read a paper preparedby Dr. W. J. Younger on pathology andsurgery, relating to the implantation ofteeth in tin. human mouth. He told ofcases iv his own practice, and in the discus-sion of the subject Drs. Goddard. Bliss,Igtehart, Jacobs, Sichel, Cummings, Moore,l'raeger and others recited cases of theirown in this department of dentistry. Aletter wa-} received from L. L. Dunbar,dean of the dental department of theUniversity of California, thanking the so-ciety for itn expressions of friendliness.

Six new members, Doctors Charles S.Griswald, W. B. Kingsbury, C. L,Goddard,11. P. Carlton, 11. G. Richards and A. H.Mi11Perry, were taken into the so- iety atthe evening session. There was a liberalattendance ofdental students, who listenedwith interest to the various papers read.Dr. Max Michel presented an article ondental cement together with a series of ex-periments, Dr. W. A. Moore of Benieia sub-mitted a pater on root-tilling. Dr. G. W..Sii hei gave his views on dental jurispru-dence and Dr. .1. D Hodger read a papercontaining his views on dental education.

These papers were all discussed at lengthby I'rofessor Sudduth and others. Thisevening's session will be devoted to clinicsof interest to the fraternity.

A Call a.. pi. t

llev. J. It. Silcox ofSacramento has senthis foiuial acceptance of the call to thepastorate of Pilgrim Congregational Churchof Oakland. He will begin his labors witnIhe Congregation on lbs hist bunday ofAugust.

The Gftngrspliicnl Society.

"The Vulcanic Region of Neu Zealand"is the title of an address to be delivered onthe even of the 29 h lost before the Geo-graphical Society of California.

Iciltlt. .1. 1,11,.

The Blue Jeans have issued invitationsfor their initial hop at Union-Square Hallthis evenimr.

atlball-players fay there is nothinglike White*.Yucatan Gum to relieve the pare bed condition orthe throat prod '-I by overheating.

Maii.rial lever and Us effects quickly give way toSimmons LiverKegulator.

Great I'yrumltlof Egypt.

Rndoli Homer will lecture this eveningIn V. M. C. A. Hall on the great pyramidof Egypt.

THE MOKXIXt. CALL, SAX FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, JULY 21, EIGHT PAGES.7

. BUY YOURC LOAK S

FOR

LADIES AND CHILDRENAT

MANUFACTURERS PRICES:i rm:

California CM Gnpf!(CHAS. MAYERJR. & CO.)

Formerly 569 Market Street,NOW AT

105 Post Street,OPPOSITE THK WHITE HOUSE,

FIIISTFLOOR. mys tf ThMo

NOTICE

OK THK FILING OK THK kki-okt OF COM-''loners tor the opealas> and extending of

Twentieth, Twenty-

first. Twenty-

second andTwenty-third streets westerly to Corbett road; alsothe . * un.-. wideningand extending of Nineteenthstreet westerly to the Corbett road.

ll.KicK'-t'lilcI.Hoard of Scvkrvisobs,Cityand County or Sam Francisco, J-duly 10, 1892. )

Incompliance with law and the direction of theHoard of Supervisors or said city and county, pub-licnotice is hereby given that the Commissionersheretofore appointed for the open ins and extendingof Twentieth, Twenty-first, Tweuty-second andTwenty -third streets from their pre'cnt respectiveterminations westerly to the Corbett road; also tho«»1 enlng. Widening and extending of Nineteenthstreet westerly to the Corbet! road, filed mthis oftice on July IS. ISOii. lh»**!r report of theassessment made

'tor benefit! and damages ln

the opening fad extending, also widening ofthe streets herein named, accompanied by plat,limp, plan and diagram of th<J assessment district,showing tba land taken or to bo taken for saidopening and extending of said st-»- . and thelands assessed therefor. Also that said report aodplans, etc., are and will be open for Inspection inthis ofltee, aud all prisons Interested are hereby re-quired to show c.in-.e on or b-fore August -.ii. IS?2.it any, why such report shou'd not be confirmed byti>o Hoard ..; Supervisors ot ml city and county.AHobjections to the confirmation of said report,etc., must be made In writing mid filed with therirr.vof said board on or before the 'JUttt d v otAU;,'OSt, IS9-». fit* lOt]J.N'O. A. RUSSELL, Clerk."

LICENSES !ri1;!!-. ANNUAL UCVXBKS on VEHICLES1 tor tho year commencing July 1. 1892. are nownue and payable at the olllco of the Collector orLicenses, new City HalL

DOC LICENSES.Owners of dogs will please take notice that Do;

Trigs tor the year 1892-93 are now due.July 1,18911.

GEO. W. LEX,

Collector -of LicensiM.je'ib -in

_^

SUMMER RESORTS.

GILROY HOT SPRINGS(Only t'/j Hour* from Sua Fraucisco).

~>fZ&\ " :'V•> * »**• •___!__ J* .tn* •*>,*bs

'

osm^.£rs§^z?^

GILROY ROT SPKINCS STAGE CONNECTS\J dallyat Ollroy with the 8:15 a.m. and '2:'AO p.m.trains from Thirdand own-tend sta.. San Iranciscoc' Ronud triptickets, $7 15. Terms reasonable.

\u25a0Jeltr MiTuTi. i: OF Jk SON. Prop Utors.

MARK WEST SPRINGS!CHANCED HANDS.)

'

NEWLY FURNISHED! ALLIMPROVEMENTS!yy:Y'; first-class i.oai.l>.•*• StaK-» willMeet all Trains.

JUERGENSEN & FRESE, PROPRIETORS.V myltitf

/BAZAARVSPECIAL SALEKID GLOVES!

Ladles' BiarritzCloves, all colors «5cI.*..lies' 5-llnlton "Jardln" 75cLadles' S-Hutton KidCloves, fine-quality,

*iOilLadles' ••/\u25a0iitranii" 5-Hutton Suede... .$! 50Ladles' -'Bernhardt*' Suedes, all shades. ,7scLadles' "Travagant" Suedes, all Shades,? l00la lies' • Aid-la" Suedes, allshades.. ..$1 50Spec) ISuedes, best quality *?1 "5Berabaidt Chamois, washable , $1 00Chamois uanntieta. washable ii'25CHILDREN'S CLOVES, allshades

-oc, -10c aid 75cBernhardt Kid.Special 91 '15r.-lloos Footer, every shade *. 00"

ii*tc. Poster, every shade si -5JMtsse.-i' 4-Bnttoa Keal KidCloves 75cMisses' liernhardt Suede, sc-k-iai $1 10

Ots' ii'iCloves fltted and Sept la repair.

ANOTHER DROPX3ST

WATCHES?Owing to the reduction in Watches

at the Factory we inenabled to sellfollows :

Nickel, stem ing *$_! 50Cold-piated. Swiss movement...., S-l bOThe "Daisy," ladies* Chatelaine if3 bOHoys' "Ainor t*r a .'' Pendant Set St 00"LongBraaeb" Accurate Timepiece .. S3 '.10Ladles' (.inStiver, guaranteed, with sl-

yer chatelaine $5 00Genuine Centennial, guaranteed \u25a0*?:> 85Black Steel, fancy dial 90 50Coin Silver, enslaved, Aiuericau more-

-11—

* $7 00Dust proof, Waltham or Elgin $7511\u25a0•I'r. ..e.t cal." pat. Nt gold case 09 *5l'ateut liold Case ».tltlrwu. Hampden or

Elgin 91A 65Solid CuldII liu;-.-as -, American move-

ment, guaranted ¥1!! 85

Higlisr Grates a! Egnally Low Prices.

t DAVIS BROTHERS. J\DAVIS BROTHERS. /7»8 MARKET ST and J*

V; 123«iMARKETncr.T i'ula

PROPOSALSFor the Erection of a I'ulilicSchool ltuild-

ing on Jackson Street.

OFFICK or the BOARD OF EDUCATION,New city Hall, Saa Fraucisco, duly 14, 18 12

Sealed proposals will be received by tho Superin-tendent of Common t-chorus. in open session of theboard, on THURSDAY. July28, IS9iJ, from 8 to8:..0 o'clock p. m., tor the erection and completionof an eight-classroom frame school building, onthe school lot on Jackson street, between Scott andcDerlsadero streets. In this city and county, in ac-cordauce with plans and specifications which maybe seen at the office or Charles I.Havens, archil ci

the Hoard Education, room 55, Hood build-ing, southwest corner Fourth and Market streots.

Separate bids wtllbe received tor (1) the build-ing,exclusive of grading, l.rlHf.ir«*. plumbing andgi.sflttlug and painting, -tor (2) grading, ror it).brickwork, :,.r (1) plumbing an.i gastittlug, and for(5) painting.

Kach bid must ho arcompanlsd by a certifiedcheck In the sum of ten (10) per cent or tho amountor the bidpresented, made payable to tne c-ri'-r--?the secretary of the Hoard <-f Education, condi-tional that if the proposal be accepts Iaud the con-tract awarded, and ir tae bidder shall fall orneglect to execute a wrliten agreement and give

.tho boad required within six days after th*awardIs made, thea, and la that case, the said check shallbe forfeited to the Board or Kducation.

The board reserves ttMright to reject any or allbids, as the publicgood may require.

The part] or parties to whom the contract Isawarded will be required, prior to or at the time atthe execution of tne contract, to pay cost ot adver-Using,

Hlank proposals furnished icy the secretary.iill.ii \u0084K>lic.i in is- l'i>V. secretary.

M^%W% ff*313fk fl S* HABIT. A

(- -1'

\u25a0'i -5 a sAd ' een., lucre.

%J hI IhiLl;*';,u a";hs\u25a0V \u25a0 .^0- a a a \u25a0 «cur&. itwill

cost you nothing. Stay be the means of your cur*y. ~ DU,"C. G.--STKO.NO,

myl13m 00l San li-.ii.cis-.-i, C il.

___^__________DRY. GOODS. ______

Be== ==

«Wise, mmrj Grasp

ATTTmmV'ATkTShrewd QUESTION ! Idea!

Of tlie Day Is Where to Bay Cheapest and Best !We can nilthe programme to the letter in our great reduction sale. Gowhere you willyou cannot get such genuine bargains as we offer you rurobject being to sell, not to make profit We have bo far achieved great successThe third week willfindus withas many or more great bargains as the first.

bargains Housekeeping Goods!Hosiery and Underwear jxztzttzzzsz

ditional items, thus presenting to every

lei.™ ~~~~~. MFRi\n wks mnrv«.thousekeeper, restaurant, and liotei pro-S^to§?a°^?r^ marked Psieto/ » *«"to procure an ample sun-

-1 case GENTS' SEAMLESS SOCKS, extra S^L^S^**'

at leS9 UlaQ aClUal pr°'strong, at 5e a uair. auction prices.

1lot GENTS' SEAMLESS BALBKIGQaN BLAMXETS.SHIRTS at 25c and 35c each, worth three inn na. „£?,„„/? Tm 7JtSL , atimes the price asked for them. 190 fa,rB 10-4 GKAI BLANEETS, marked25 doze., GENTS' OUTINGSHIRTS.*** 240 EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS,

, . J marked down to £1 50.50 do^nGENTSrMADRAS CLOTH OUT- 136 11-4 HEAVY FAMILY WHITEINGSHIRTS. 50c each. BLANKETS,marked down from %A 5030 dozen FINE CHEVIOT OUTING '0 SJ 50.

SHIRTS, at Tfie each. 124 pairs 11-4 EXTRA HEAVY WOOL20 dozen BOYS* AND YOUTHS' OVER- BLANKETS, positively worth 85 50.

SHIRTS, reduced to 35c and 50c each. at £3 50

1 case GENTS' FANCY STRIPED ME- m vSf^.P 8*WEIGHTRINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LLANKEISat half price, viz.:«4 50.taped seama, silk facing-; and pearl ltit- *—....„-ton.", reduced toone-third of their value ; UUILIc,for this sale 40, each , „.

t }. x, |;A HEAVY CROCHET150 dozen GENTS' UNLALNDRIED QUILTS, reduced from Sl 75 to Sl.SHIRTS, line quality aud all sizes, at iiot EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MAR--000 eac,K SEILLES QUILTS, worth 93 60, at 82.40 dozen GENTS' SATIN-LINEDSCARFS 1 lot 12-4 EXTRA FINE ENGLISH MAR.and K>iu-m-Ha,ids, latest styles, regular SEILLES QUILTS, magnificent dc-

50c goods, at Kg eacb. signs, marked down from .55 to $3.1 ci\«e CHILDRENS' FAST BLACKHOSE, seamless, all sizes, at 12& Ca SPECIAL•-.iiiin'.n Iimwirn.T it \riy iifxi-c An unprecedented bargain will ba given

\u0084,H r.h iPxT. ft fT «!-LA.CK

KIIOS,E' In TABLEDAMASKS,NAPKINS, TOW-iii.l finished, value fur 25c; for this sale. LL6and TOWELING.

135 2••2 cases LADIES' SEAMLESS JERSEY rftJWSrtDTrDCVESTS, reduced to 10c and 15c each. \jKJiWir\Jt\ICKO.

75 bales FULL-SIZED COMFORTERS,fiPFPISI made of pure odorless cotton, covered~~3~ Ct \u25a0

•*** -"• with handsome sateen patterns and1 eas- GENTS' CAMELS-HAIR SHIRTS lined with fine quality colored sateen or

ANDDRAWERS, reduced from $125 Turkey red— quality for S3; $6 50to 75; each. quality for S3 50; $7 50 quality for S4.

SHEETINGS— fULL WIDTH ASD BEST QGiLITI AT 20c PER YARD.

SPECIAL SALE OF CORSETS AND HANDKERCHIEFS.110 dozen 1 RAB JEAN CORSETS, ar td quality, wellboned, double steels, 5 hooks, sizes

18 to 30, worth .':.\u25a0.•, special price for this sale 35c each.NOTE—Have en hand at all times a fullline of American and foreign corsets, as well

ns a complete assortment of all the leading styles of corset waists.105 dozen LADIES' EMBROIDERED CHIFFON HANDKERCHIEFS, all colore, re-

duced frum t>sc to 25c each. •.TAKE A COOD LOOK AROUND OUR STORE. YOU WILL FIND

BAKCAINSON ALL OUR COUNTERS AND IN ALLDEPARTMENTS-

E-F' SPECIAL NOTICE—Goods delivered free to all parts where the express rate 3are not in excess of $1 per 100 pounds.S-5^ Mail orders carefully and promptly attended to. Goods forwarded O. O. D. »ron receipt of remittances by express or mail. Samples free on amplication.

PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.,Smittawest Coreer of M.land fKtt Streets.

j.17 SuTU4^rMade with the Natural'* Manitou

"water combined

with Jamaica Ginger and purefruit juices.•It is a most delicious and

exhilarating beverage, andbeing heavily charged withNatural Gas taken from .the"

Manitou"

spring itsparklesforhours after being uncorked.For familyuse ithas no equal,and is unexcelled for admix-ture with wines and liquors.Once tried, always used.

Tnexcelled for Family, Club, and Restaurant Cats.Tacked iicasts of

60 24 100 43*

Quarts. Quarts. Tints. Tints.Convenient forms forDealer and Consumer.The Trade supplied by

CALIFORNIA BOTTLINC COMP'Y,1107 to 1417 EM] St., San Francisco.

Circulars Sent on Application.je_.o LS** TUTu

AT

leaves A DELICATE and LASTING ODOR.fin Idea! Complexion Soap.

Forsnle byallDrnaiind Fancy Ooods Dealers, or"\u25a0nnabletoprrw-irotbls V..>\u25a0,,!. t-r<ilSnap poixl '£,1cents Instamps and receive a cake byreturn mall.JAS.S. KIRK&CO., Chicago.

»*PF.rfA¥.-f!hßnilonß«>ns Walt* (the popularSociety Walta) sent FKT.K to anvono scndlaif u_jthree wrappers of Shandon Bella Soap.

MORPHINE, OPIUMICOCAINE HABIT.A POSITIVE CURE.

PASTEUR'S ANTINARCOTIC.The. miy-preparation which

mecmf^--^snjpm la r>ur"'v *nervine, rellev-

Rv^&*^^Si£^l'"**"tne P» nfs of agony

K««e it^S"'"n""'habit conies on,

FVs2T#._-/ / 'Sfc w,thout any narcotio orefySf \u25a0 \u0084 '.C »tli»iulatlnK effects.ki>_>'*l Alv

"-J Itlsnuta •übsUtnM lilts

c^rfa^\k^J| other cures, but a perfect

_i___/^^*iUCT i"-Uhteen patients havofcyc.-iirS' /&"*^L

''\u0084,'" treated withinthe last

"-*\u25a0". K|jeTCT| -.my il.i-.-i. seventeen suu-

h^^Lr^^>>o^v-kf< Treatment romliitio? sixm~

mmnt^m»m numbers, 95 MM II:on com-plete treatment 25.

Kocure, money refun lad. Manufactured byt.MILK kIKHNC IS Hue d- iaral-.. Iarls.Apt-lit,SANrMIIIi>. TKO33KR, l>nu(lM.

JalS ThSuTu tr 111 Grant aveuue. S. V.

R. LIDDLE&CO., JL538 Washington SL, S. F. M

WliVLt^AULmnd KLI'AILDii\LS.JI ffIfew....1N.... ivW

Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammuiul\inf £(3Of Send three-cent stamp for CaUlojui [ill:*

Igia per MANENT CUR\u25a0 I__*f] -.»f the most -nb*>tlnate canes in Iroui3 toIBHei d.i) *»; guaranteed not to produce Strlc-'• lw M

,r''- uo sickening doses; anil no lncon-»'. \u25a0\u25a0Iv.-iiriic-or iot<of time. i;«"'oiiuni'i.*i.*.l

3 Kn jjjOf physicians and sold bydrurslstsevery-IBd| Hwhere. J. l-i-rrn vsucci-isur to Urouj,9 '«*7M t'lkariuaclen, l'arlci. uir'Ji) Th lyhktom. »»iJ

Ifllj&^la Aaa nisTAKTRKTAFP.\u25a0Hf iiif Rigcffl Cure In15 ri.-.Ts; never

UUIImßlls^w.crj!Jcsrersapresej-iptlontoenlarcei IktSismall weak or>Cwus. 1. .- ire.cure for 1-inhiiciis. Lost M»_iho<-'l. N\ip>VvufiDebility,Varicocele, etc. Aildn-ea -withetama,

L.tkI'i-uiikllu.Music Uealcr.Mir-i&allc.AUclbauy Tu'l'htu ly

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