OVER IN OAKLAND.

People's Party CelebratesNear Fruitvale.

TYPHOID FEVER DECREASING

A Train-Jumper Injured—Salvation-

ists at Trestle Glen Park.Fires in Berkeley.

At Plittsville Grove, near Fruitv.ile, yes-

terday, the People's party of AlamedaCounty gathered in force to celebrate thenation's holiday.

The proceedings opened with a prayerby Rev. George Read, followed by tbesinging of "America" by the assemblage

to piano accompaniment. Then the presi-

dent of the day. Assemblyman Bretz ofAlameda, introduced Mrs. Tully, who readthe tDeclaration of Independence. Thiswas followed by what the Populists callthe new declaration of independence— theOmaha platform, of the party.

Thomas V. Cator of San Francisco wasorator of the day.

When Mr. Cator concluded Mrs. L.E.Drake, who iStumjied the State of Wash-ington for Weaver and Field in the lastPresidential campaign, was introducedana read an original poem.

Miss Frankie Lai v- of Piedmont, onOaklnnd girl born and bred, was next in-

mduced by Mr. Bret7,

and delivered an ad-

dress. Miss Lame bearsthe proud distinction ofleing the lirst lawyer* Ithe other sex that Oak-land has turned out.Her early educationwas in the Oaklandpublic schools, afterwhich she attended theMinnesota Law Schoolnt , Minneapolis andlater the Hastings LawCollege at San Fran-cisco. She was selected

as orator of her class in the Minnesota

Law College. Although Miss Lame liasbeen admitted to practice she intendstaking a uost-graduate course at HastingsLaw seb no!. . . ..

Miss Lame is a most pleasing talker.Her enunmation is clear andidistinct, j«idshe holds her audience well in hand. Herspeech was delivered ex.emporaneously.and bristled with good political points,which were frequently applauded.

Mis9Luine's ad'lress was followed i>y abugle so'.n aud a comic poem by Mr. J. C.Darneal, and after tins the benches werecleared from the fUs-drapr-d pavilion,

while the band furnished dance music torthose assembled.

The Typhoid Fever.Two more unfortunates have .'fallen

before the dread typhoidepidemic. roesW. Morton of 862 Willow street, WestOakland, died at Fabiota Hospital yester-day morning. Morton was -}•_' years of ageand unmarried. Hi? funeral will takeplace from the hall of Aleatraz Lodge No.244, F. and A. 31.. at 1:30 P. M. to-morrow.

The otner death reported yesterday wasthat of Frederick Schhnpff. aged 5 years,at his father's residence, 2315 Grove street.

Every indication do« points to a dimi-nution in the violence of the epidemic,which is undoubtedly due to the promt)!

and efficient measures of the city author-ities.

Only four cases were reported to the !Health Department yesterday.

A number of patients have been taken toFabela Hospital, where the best

'

assistance was at once rendered them.Reports detrimental to the hospital havebeen freely published, though withoutInundation. All the cases of typhoid

fever imported from this hospital werebrought into it. No cases whatever havebeen contracted there.

Patients are not kept in one room, buteach is cared for in a separate, apartment

and^bown every kindness and attention.Mullin'» Fourth.

The Fire Department was called out fora slight coal-oil stove blaze on Telegraphavenue last evening at 7 o'clock, and justas hose cart 2 was nearing Fourteenthstreet, on a dash up Broadway behind apowerful big white horse, a light bn^gy

withone horse and occupied by two menattempted to pas* them coming downBroadway, hugging the sidewalk nearFlint's pharmacy. \u25a0\u25a0

The lioseicart horse was under fullswing, and took a leap as though attempt-ing to jump over the buggy and its occu-pants. He landed square on to» of it,with bueey, horse, men and all underneathin an inextricable mass. Stranee to say,nobody was hurt, although' the driver ofthe bugey. James Mallin, had a slight cut

inhis hand, and both men were consider-ably shaken up. The buggy was smashedinto splinters, and was picked ud piece-

. meal and carried away. The bigcarthorsefell and was supposed for awhile to bedead, but is all right. Mnllin thought theright of way ought to go with other Fourthof July privileges.

The team was from Stevenson's stable.Twelfth street, between Sixth and Seventhavenues.

Trestle Glen Park.The Salvationists had a real hallelujah

time at Trestle Glen Park yesterday.Their encampment was visited by fully5000 people, and the electric cars were run-ning crowded to their utmost capacityfrom early morning till late in the even-ing. The day was spent in holdingprayer meetings and singing and ex-hortations, etc. The laree, open pavilionwas crowded with soldiers, lassies andspectators at every meeting, and duringthe day and night about 100 personswent to the penitent form and professedrepentance or desired sanrtification. At2 o'clock in the afternoon there was agrand march about the grounds, in which450 Salvationists joined, and two bands ofmusic discoursed sweet salvation airs.The army, willbreak camp at "> o'clock thismorning, ana all will disperse to their re-spective stations highly pleased with theirweek of encampment.

Punched for Hi* llioiiijliilphiihi.

E. A. Asher, a tailor of 1215 West street,

31 years ot age, while enjoying himself onBroadway, ye>terday, lighting crackersand dropping them under people's feet,

. bad the illfortune to try it on the wrongperson.

.Tne cracker went off beautifully and theman jumped, to the satisfaction of Asherand the others concerned, but when he de-scended he did so on the firecracker man'sback and there begsin to punch. lie keptup a perfect fusillade of j*bs and swingsfor a few moments, and when he finished,Asher's friends picked Asher up >;ud bnrehim away to the Receiving Hospital. Be-sides a number of ugly bruises there w.isa deep scalp wound, which took somecareful handling to patch up. Asher wasfinallypacked offhome,[a sadder and wiserman. »

A Train-Jumper** Lee-*

Patrick Sullivan is a boy 16 years of agewho lives at 2 Boardman place, San Fran-cisco, and yesterday himself and a com-panion came to Oakland and proceeded toput in the day riding on the local. Thetwo had put in a large part of the dayjumping train*, and toward the afternoonPatrick jumped from the train near Cedarstreet, on Seventh, when he slipped onsomething and twisted his left leg withsuch* violence as to break the limb justabove the ankle. He was picked up be-grimed withdirt and coal dust and takento the Receiving Hospital, where Dr.Johnson attended him. His parents werenotified and came over in the evening toBee their son,

'ih" Suicide's Leap.As the steamer Piedmont was passing

Goat Island last night on |the 9 o'clock tripfrom San Francisco a well-dressed man ina lightsuit, of medium height, was seento rush quickly to the stern of. the boat onthe lower deck and take the suicide's leapinto the water. The boat was stopped and

! a small boat lowered and a search was

jmade, but nothing was found of the man,He was thought to be. about 35 years of ageby those who saw him, and who he was isnot known.

Slipped From th« Train.

May Butler of 157 Third street, SanFrancisco, slipped on alighting from tin-broad-gauge train at Broadway yesterdayafternoon aud sustained a slight concus-sion of the brain, a contusion on face iir.dsevere laceration of chin. She was takeuto th« Receiving Hospital, where her In-juries were dressed by Dr. Dunn. MissButler is a musician and )9 24 years of age.

FJre* o' the Fourth.Only two little fires occurred in this city

yesterday that can be directly laid at thedoor of the firecracker. «swfc*i

One was at 4 oVlock on Twenty-eighthand Adeline streets, aud was what isknown as a ''grass fire."

The other broke out ten minutes later atWest Seventh and Chestnut streets auddestroyed a Dorch valued at $-.">.

Each blaze was caused by tire-crackers.Om of the ••^porting Life."

YiekGhirardelli, 10 years of nge, a mem-ber of tlie famous "Sporting life gang,"assaulted a baker at Seventh and Marketstreets early yesterday morning iindbraised him up bndly. Officer McClnud

Iarrived in time to save the baker a serioustime and marched the "sport" to the CityPrison and booked him on a charge of bat-tery. He was released o>j $30 bail.

The Fourth fitHsywnrdf.

The Fourth of July was celebrated atBaywardfl by a grand gathering of theHoys' Brigade, more than 1000 boys being

! present in uniform. An oration was de-I livered by Rev. E. R. Dille, which was at-: tentive'y listened to, after which was a• street parade and drill, w;th races, gamesaud prizes. There were beautiful fire-works in the evening and a dance by theForesters at night.

i\ii>KstJra Sons.

The first grand reunion of BrooklynParlor, N. S. G. W., was held at SanLorenzo Grove yesterday and a grand timewas had. There was speech-making,game«, racing of all kinds for prizes,

!plenty of eating, music and danclug.

BERKELEY,

The Fourth was very quietly celebratedin the Academic Cily of Berkeley yester-day. The gayly decorated electric-carsfrom Oakland brought heav? loads eachtri i» of small parties, fathers and mothers,

!young meu and maidens with amateurphotographers in abundance. These forthe most part scattered over the universitydomain of 2,' jO acres or climbed higheramong the hills and there lunched fromthe well-filled hamper brought along andpassed a quiet day.

The business streets were almost dejsorted, and every one who could took aday of (jtiietrest from the maddening rush

lof daily life. Many went to the noisy] city across the bay and many more to theicelebration nt Lorin in tiie afternoon. Allsouth Berkeley was there— the lasses inbewitching costumes of flowers and chal-hes, and the lads in abundance wishing tobe bewitched. A straightaway •_"2u-yardcourse had been prepared along Alcutrazavenue, near Lowell street. A row oflarge, graceful eucalyptus lined oneBide of tbe course aud of piues the

;other.Much enthusiasm was manifested in the I

;games and men who had almost forgottenj their boyhood days entered them as heart-ily as the young budding athlete, andwomen who bad never run a race in their |

ilife felt some.what of the thrillwhich be-;lon^s to the successful athlete. Mrs. Mc-| Swain succeeded In breaking the string

j first without spilling the egg held in the, ladle with which sue stariel from the!hundred-yard mark. No stopwatch was

held on the race. In fact all the stop-watches had been left at home, but the

: time was something over 10 seconds.iMrs. Brock won the 100-yard run for mar-iried women, Mrs. McSwain coming in a1 close second. Berth Euston and Xorah

(.ii.v finished first and second in the 50---yard dash for girls under 9 year?, as didalso Carrie Yicker* and Lelia Brackett in

I the 100-yard race for girls over 16 years.| &Ou the wale side Clifford McClellan of

the Acme Club, who lives at Lorin, didsome good pole vaulting and jumtiing, win-ning three first places. O:her winners offirst places were K. Brock, George Hag-

| gerty, Charles Brock, Jules Strieb, GuyDixon, John Martin, J. Thomas, Patrick

ICleir. A. Brackeit, J. Michaels and J.IDouglass; of second places, Leo Gil-

der. J. Crew, Alfred Brackett, CharlesBrock, Leo Rogers, J. Olsen, R. Thomp-son. EL Germain. J. Hag^rrty and PaulWyttenbacn. The celebration wound upwitha dance in LorinHall in the eveningand was in everything successful, wliiciiis largely due to John Martin, the presi-

jdent of the day.

Hoard of Trustees.

The Board of Town and City Trustees—; the old and new—held a midnight session

on Monday evening.Directly upon th« adjournment of the

old board, the new board— the first Boardof City Trustees

—was called to order by

Clerk Woodsurn, who handed certificatesof election to C. S. Treble, M. J. Acton.N. T. Whiting, B. E. Underwood and V.Shibenrauch. Trustee' Underwood waselected president of the board for the nexttwo years by acclamation. George C.Wood sum in like manner was chosen CityClerk and Charles H. Huggins City En-gineer.Itwas decided to meet next Saturday

evening as a committee of the whole todiscuss salaries for the various officerselected by the board and the persons toreceive them, and to Dans upon the bondsof the various officers. The followingstanding committees were appointed bythe President: Slreet— Acton, Whitney;Finance— Trable, Shibenrauch; Electric-lisht—Shibenrauch, Acton; License-Whitney, Prelle.

Miss Frank-i' Lame.

CAPT. WILLIAMSCHEFFLER.

A Man Who Was Prominent in theCivil War Dies.

Captain William Scheffler. who was wellknown for many years as a prominentvineyardist of Nana Valley, died at hisresidence in this city at 1:30 o'clock yes-terday morning, after an illness of a few

hours only, having been in good health upto 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.

Captain Scheffler was a member ofGeorge H. Thomas Post No. 2,Departmentof California, G. A. R., and- was also acompanion of ttie Military Order of theLoyal Legion of the United States. He,was born in Brieg, Prussia, January 25.

1822. and upon the outbreak of the war ap-plied for a commission in the army of hisadopted country. lie was appointed and

!commissioned by President Lincoln as anadditional aid-de-camp, withrank of cap-tain, November 16, 1861, and was alignedto the" staff of Major-Geferal N. P. Banks,and served with him in;the ShenandoahVnlley,etc En participated ,in the twobattles at Winchester, Va., May 23 and 25,1862, Cedar Mountain, Va., August 9. 1862.and Antietam; Md., September 17. 18C2.

He then accompanied General Banks toN«w Orleans, La., and was assigned toduty as chief mustering officer and super-intendent of recruiting service, depart-ment of the Gulf. During the last year ofthe war he served at Havrisbure, Pa., andNew York City as A. A.A. General to theAssistant Provost Marshal Genera).

Coming to California soon after the warhe became prominent as a vineyardist inthe upper part of Napa Valley. He wasan early member of George 11. ThomasPost No. 2, G. A. R.. and joined the LnyalLegion Cumiuandery of California, May10, 1884.

Th« funeral services willbe held underthe auspices of George H. Thomas Post No.2, G. A. R.. at the post room. Red Men'sHall. 320 Post street, to-morrow afternoonat 1o'clock, and interment will be at theUnited States National Cemetery at thePresidio.

Allcomrades of the Grand Army of theRepublic and companions of the LoyalLegion are requested to attend the funeralof the gallant soldier and respected citizen.

Three is nothing; which willto quickly and'ef-

fectually remove the bad taste produced by smok-

ing or chewing tobacco at a piece of White'sTuoatan tinin.

DEATH HOVERING.

The Victims of the NightBrawl.

THOS. W. MORRIS ARRESTED.

He Is 'Accused of the Stabbing ofDavid McCarthy and Otto

Pope.

£)ne man dying of Ills wound, anotherlingering between life and death, the as-sailant identified and incarcerated withinthe "City Prison tanks," are the sequel tothe stabbing affray of Monday night.

David McCarthy and Otto Pope, tin-roofers by occupation, aro the dying vic-tims of a drunken spree.

Otto Pope, who is not so seriouslywounded as McCarthy, was interviewedyesterday by a Call reporter and said:"At6 o'clock on Monday evening Mc-Carthy and myself met on Mission streetand we proceeded to a store near the Cre-morne Theater on Market street, wherewe purchased about eighty cents' worth offirecrackers. We then went back to Mis-sion street and to a saloon on Fourth andMission streets,' kept by a man namedKaiser, where we hod a fewdrinks with Patrick _, Deinpsey. Iwent out on the sidewalk and setoff some of the fireworks which we hadbought, and 1 threw some of them lighted

into the aaloon. 1 then walked down halfa block and went into Yon der Mebdeu'ssaloon, where Ihad another drink. Soonafter McCarthy came running in as it hewere chased by somebody, and after hegot inside a bottle was thrown heavilyagainst the door. Iwent out and saw acrowd standing on the sidewalk. Ididnot wait, but walked down toward Thirdstreet. At the corner of Third and Mar-ket streets Iemptied my pockets of thefirecrackers and threw away my purseaccidentally at the same time. 1stoppedto look for it,but not finding it walkeddown Third street toward Market. Feel-ing dizzy,Iwent into a 'basement' saioonon the corner of Geary and Kearny streetsand called for a seltzer, when some one atthe bar called my attention to blood whichwas slowly dripping down my trousers. 1immediately walked out to the old City*Hall on Kf-arny street, believing that theReceiving Hospital was there, and walkedback to Market street, where Igot a carwhich brought me here, and Iwas sur-prised to find McCarthy also here badlywounded. Ido not know who struck me,as 1did not realize that Iwas hurt at thetime."

Pope lives at 409 Minna street and waswounded in the abdomen.

David McCarthy, who is not expected tolive, was wounded most frightfullyIn theabdomen, having one of the most impor-tant intestinal arteries completely severed.Dr. Lewison Deane had to push the intes-tines back, which wore protruding fromthe wound when the injured man arrivedat the hospital, where he was visited byhis father, his brother and his sister. Mrs.McDonald, who remained by his side ad-ministering to his needs.

Thomas \V. Morris, about 22 years ofage, was arrested early yesterday morn-ing at his homp, on Minna street, wherehe lives with bis widowed mother and abrother, lie was identified by McCarthy ashis assailant, and tie neither denied noraffirmed the charge of assault to murderwhich was placed against him on thebooks of the City Prison, as his attorneywould not allow him to speak.

His mother was seen at her home lastnight and said:

"Last evening (Monday) my son camehome to his supper at 7 o'clock and imme-diately afterward went out. He returnedabout 11o'clock and retired to bed. About4 o'clock this morning my sod Jack awokeand told me that the bell was ringing. 1went to the door and asked what waswanted, when some one said 'Open thedoor.' Iopened it and in came three orfour policemen. Officer Allen asked forTom and they went into the. room wherehe was in bed and ordered him to dressand go with them. Iasked what was thecharge, but they refused to tell."

Mrs. Morris seems to be a respectablewoman. Her husband was a shoemnker.He died four years ago at Antioch. on theSacramento River, wheie the accused wasborn twenty-two years ago. The prisoner

was recently convicted of larceny and sentto the House of Correction, from which hewas liberated a short time ago.It appears that Morris went to a saloon

kept by a man named Muhl. on the cornerof Everett and Fourth streets, where hetook a large cheese knife out of a boxwhich was on the lunch-countpr. Hereturned soon after with the knife, and,laying it on the counter, remarked. "Ihave done those two fellows up." meaningMcCarthy and Pope. He then went awayand Muul soon after lifted the knife andwiped it in a towel which he had in hishand. He Immediately noticed the blood,and sent foran officer, to whom he relatedthe story which led to the arrest of Morris.

Thomas W. Morris, who is charged withhaving fatally stabbed both David Mc-Carthy and Otto Pope, was positivelyidentified by his victims last night.

McCarthy and Pope are lying on a cotin a critical condition from their woundsand the surgeons think they have nochance of ultimate recovery. On learningof their condition the police concluded totake their ante-mortem statements of theterrible affray.

Morris was consequently taken from hiscyliin the old City Hall and escorted tothe Receiving Hospital by Detective Sil-vey and Officer Hauck 'ast night. He washandcuffed, but beyond expressing hisdisgust at being ironed and complainingthat the cuffs chafed his wrists and he de-sired them loosened, he refused to talk.

He did not appear to realize the seriousnature of his crime and preserved a sullensilence whenever questioned about thestabbing.

Morris was first taken to the bedside ofMcCarthy, who lay groaning with pain onhis cot.

McCarthy, after scrutinizing him care-fully, positively Identified him as the manwho had stabbed him, and expressed his

| willingness to make a dying statement ofthe trouble.

When he spoke the words that willprob-ably fasten his murder noon Morris, thelatter regarded him with an air of stoicalindifference and smiled grimly.

McCarthy made the foil., wirierstatement:"My name is David McCarthy. Iam a

native of California and 34 years of age."Now that lam about to die from the

injuryIreceived last evening, July 3, atthe northeast corner nf Fourth and Mis-sion streets, Imake the followingstate-ment and declaration :

"Iwas going into tMo saloon known asKaffir's this morning.

"Thomas Morris wa9 there and ran theknife right tuto my •-toniacli, an* thenMorris ran outside the saloon.

D. J. McCarthy."McCarthy signed withdifficultythe docu-

raeni, which was witnessed by Detective

L. M.Silvey and Officers Peter Hauck andThomas Norton.

Morris was next taken to the bedside ofOtto Pone.

Pope stated that although he did not seeMorris' face at the time the cutting wasdone he was positive he wa< his assailantfrom his general appearance.

At a late hour both the wounded menwere resting easily. They are, however,growing gradually weaker from the effectsof their terrible wounds, and the surgeon 6entertain no hope of their recovery.

ANOTHER MAN STABBED.

Thomas Flynn Gashes Edward Car-ter's Abdomen.

Edward Carter, a young niillhand, wholives In Oakland, was stabbed in the abdo-

meii^it the corner of Clay and Kearnystreets early yesterday morning. He was

jostled while passing by three youngmen, one of whom asked him ifhe wanted'o fight. Carter replied that he was will-ing and ready to do battle.

His unknown assailant thereupon drewa kuife and stabbed Hip young working-man as stated. Having done this he coollywiped the blood off his weapon andwalked away with his companions. Thewounded man and a friend who was withhim went to the Receiving Hospital. whereCarter's injuries were pronounced serious.

Two hours later Officer George Mc-Mahon arrasted three men whose appear-ivnee tallied with the description niven himof Carter's assailants. They were lodged

in tin' tanks of thn City Prison, and one ofthem, named Thomas Flynu, was l:*stnight identifieda9Carter's assailant. Thenames of his companions aro Edward Stan-ton and Jam<»* Smyth.

A FOOLHARDY MAN.

He Celebrates the National Holidayby Shooting a Girl.

George Stanton, a white-haired old man.and one of the pioneers, who has lived forsome years in the What Cheer House, cor-ner of Sacramento and Leidesdorff streets,

celebrated the national holiday in apeculiarway. He sat at the open window of hisroom, which faces llalleck street, and firedbullets from a big navy revolver at thewall of Newhall'fl Sons &Co.'s building.

227 Sansome street, the side wall of whichis on Ilalleck street. There are over adozen bullet marks on the wall,and threeor four on ooxes lying on the sidewalk.

Inthe afternoon whileStanton was thusdisplaying his wild enthusiasm, six orseven young girls were amusing themselveson Halleck street, never dreaming that thenoise they heard came from a navy revol-ver. Among the children were two littlegirls, daughters of one of the proprietorsof the American Exchange and Eunice C.Anderson, a pretty 10-year-old child, whoseparents reside a- 2254 Adeline street, Oak-land- She was on a visit to her aunt, wholives at the American Exchange.

Suddenly the people in the office of thehotel were startled by hearing a loudshriek from Halleck Rtreet, and on run-ning out saw the little Anderson girllyingon the sidewalk with blood flowingfrom a wound in her right leg, near theknee. A bullet from Stauton's navy re-volver had danced from the wall of thebuilding and struck the little girl on thelog. severing an artery.

>he was carried into the hotel to heraunt's room and Drs. Bunker and Pelhamsummoned. They extracted the bulletand dressed the wound.

Dr. BunKer does not think the wounddangerous, although it is serious. Thelittle sufferer was resting quietly when herfather, who was almost distracted and whohad been gent for, reached her bedside inthe hotel.

Stanton was arrested and taken to theCity Prison, where he will remain till theresult of his foolhardiness is ascertained.Ho acknowledged that he fired some shotsfrom the revolver, but declared that he in-tended shooting high, so that no one couldbo injured. He did not appear to be underthe influence, of drink. Many years ago,Stanton, who is known as

" Cockev,"threw a colored man named Richards downa flight of stairs in- a house on Brenhamplace and broke his neck. For this he didtime inSan Quentin.

AN INSANE ACTOR.Dissipation and Gambling Destroy

Edward Kilday 's Reason.Edward Kilday, at one time an actor and

advance agent for Eastern troupes, wasarrested last night f'<r drunkenness. It isbelieved that he is suffering from paresis,caused by losses at the racetrack, and hisactions while in the piis>n hospital showedthat his mind had wandered far away fromthe pat h ot reason.

He displayed a little memorandum boott,which showed that ho w.m SI2OO at thetrack yesterday. Up has been out of em-ployment for several months and has beenintoxicated most of tl.e time. Kilday willbe taken before the Lunacy Commission-ers fur examination this morning.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Hon. W. P. Matthews of Tehama is atthe Grand.

Jacob Miller,a Kansas City capitalist, isat the Palace.

M. 11. Msllory and Roland Mallory ofNew York are at the Palace

VV. R Chamberlain of Ramsberg, Eng-land, is a guest at the Palace.

A. D. Anthony, a well-known merchantof Portland. Or., is at the Baldwin.

C. Fewster, a prominent resident ofVancouver, B. C is visiting in this city.

M. Ztrgam of Kobe, Japan, is making atour of the coast and at present is iv tnlscity.

State Librarian Perkins came downfrom Sacramento yesterday and is at theGrand.

Monsignor Satolli, Papal Ablegate, andparty will aruve in this city to-day fromthe north.

Dr. G. Wr. Wood, U. S. N., came downfrom Mare Island yesterday and is at tbeCalifornia.

D. VV. McKpnzie, the well-known miningman, returned yesterday from his mines inCalaveras County.

Probably Haunted.New York Weekly.

Mrs. SlimpursH— Did you inquire aboutthat house we liked so much?

Mr. 81iiupurse—

Yes, that house Ishaunted, or something.

"Goodness! Did the landlord say so?""N-o. not exactly; but he seemed to be

sum we'd move out inside of a week."•'Horrors! Did he say h» thought we

would?""Well, n-o, not in so many words.""Then when did he say?""He said he wanted a month's rent in

advance."\u25a0

•—\u2666

—•The Revengeful Alligator.

The Trinidad Field Naturalist ClubMagazine has a:i interesting paper by Mr.8. Devetiish on ailigator-sbooting in that,ii.ilhikj,remarks a London paper, where ita vulgarly supposed (bat it any one

tooebes an alligator's nest he is in greai

danjer lrorn tue "mamaii caiman," ormother alligator. Ouce while surveyingon the left hank of me Cironi Mr. I)fven-isli cnnie on a nnat and was deserted by his

men. Being armed with bowie-knife andcuU.-.ss he demolished the nest and tooksome of tbe eggs to hatch near a fountainIn his ga:den. Aftera few days the littlealligators appeared, "still adhering to theshells by their umbilical cords, brisklyshowing fight when approached, draggingtheir shells behind them and rushing withopen jaws nt anything presented to themand madly biting it.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamer*.NliW YORK—Arrived July 4-Stmrs Kibe and

Munchcn, from Bremen . stuir Westeruland, fromAntwprp.

HOSToN— ArrivalJuly 4—Stmrs Georgian andCainbroinan. from Liverpool: sttnr Nestorian, fin(ilaj-ffow: simi- In;Kuyti-r.from Antwerp

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- $3.00 PairPORTIERES at

- = $3.50 PairPORTIERES at = = $4.00 PairPORTIERES at = = $4.50 PairPORTIERES at = = $5.00 PairPORTIERES at = = $5.50 PairPORTIERES at = = $6.00 Pair

The attention of our regular patrons isrespectfully directed to this sale. These Por-tieres are all new and fresh goods and are thegreatest bargains ever offered in San Fran-cisco.

1692.

—P»f SLs~~*£*.

111, 113, 115, 117, It9. 121 POST STREET.de2B SuMoWe «

DR. SGHENCrSMandrake Pills have a value as a house-hold remedy far beyond the power of lan-guage to describe. The family can hardly

be true to itself that does not keep themon hand for use inemergencies.

MANDRAKEIs the only vegetable substitute for thatdangerous mineral. Mercury, and whileits action as a curative is fully equal.itpossesses none of the perilous effects.

In Constipation, Mandrake acts uponthe bowols without disposing them tosubsequent Costiveness.

No remedy acts so directly on the liver,nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache,

Sour Stomach and W\III£tBiliousness as these IJLuWi

For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25c eta per box;3 boxes for 65 cts; or sent by mail, postage free, onreceipt of price. Dr.J. H.Schenclc *Son, Philad'a.

de2tf trMoWe l'2p

ItDoesNot Soot

BUT IT DOES SUITEVERYBODY!

ROCK SPRINGS

HDSBAND&BROOKSNo. 4 California Street.

Telephone !>>'.!>\u25a0 ap3o cod 3m

"NEW HOUSEHOLD" j( \u25a0 Yes.itwillmake home happy. Try it.

JOHN F. SHYERS £00947 Market St., tot Filiiiand Sixth.

BSyjJ tr SaMoWe

PALACE HOTEL.THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIKS AN ENTIRE1block in the center o:San Krancisro. ItIs the

'

model hotel or the world. Fire and <"arttniu.iUoproof. Has nlno eleTatorsi. Trrvt room it iargr.flglit »nd nlrv. Ibe ventilation itperfect. Al>.ti,

and closet adjoin every room. Allrooms are eftsror*eoe>i( from broaJ. l:gbt corridor*. . The c^utrs:•onrt. illuminated by oieciric lis>»t. Its Immense(IMS roof. bro»>l h^conle'. cvr]*s;fl-wayand irop-

jleal plaets are fearer! r.ltberto unknown InAmcr-Icau berets. <;ue*t»«nt:rt*tued on either the Amer-ican or European plan. Th» restaurant Is the finestIn the olty. Btor.r* room) In advance by t«le-ra»tilng. IE VALA')& i'.OTEL.

lr.ttf Sam Vraaolaao. C»l.

BIRTHS— DEATHS.[Birth,marriage Anddeath notices sent by mall

willnot be inserted. They must be banded in ateither of the publication offices aud be Indorsedwiththe name and residence of persons authorizedto have the same published. J

BORN.HOGAN—In Golden Gate, Alameda County, Cal.,

to the wife of Joseph K. \u25a0.•hi, a son.McMANUS—JuIy 4, 1893, to the wire of J. J. Mc-

Manus, h sin.

MAUKIKD.THKILIG-MKRKILL—In San Rafael, July 3.

1893. by Superior Judge Angelottl. Max A.Tbeilig and Ruth A. Merrill, ooth of Novato,Cal.

-

DIED.Itellando. John Morton, James W.Homier. Arthur F. Moore. AnnieConradt, Marie Mahlstodt, A.Carnall. Elizabeth C. Munro, JohnCailatian. MaryE. >oisui. Bertha V.Hamilton, holiert P O'Neill, JohnBaaCK, Krank Pnstel (Infant)Jarboe, John K. Kunee, FerdinandKelly,Joseph Kecklev. ClaraKir.?. .Mary Srheffler, WilliamMartin,David N. Wyckuflf, James P.Murphy, Annie Vr'rin, Mary 11.

CONRADT—In this cltv.July 1. 1893, Marie, be-loved wire or H. Julius (/oiiradt. and mother ofEdle, Kmniv Minnie and Lottie Couradt andMrs. Martha King,a native or Germany, aged 47years.

43-Krlends and acquaintances are resDect-fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday at 10 o'clock- a. m., from her lateresidence. 2016 Geary street. Interment I.O.O. F. Cemetery. 3

MARTIN—In this city. July 3, 1893. David >'\u0084son of Rebecca and the late Ju'lah Martin, andbrother of Jacob and Rachel Martin,a native orEngland, used 45 years and 1 month.

rleiids and acquaintances are respect-

fullyinvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Wednesday), at 11 o'clocK a. m.. from his lateresilience. 632 Linden avenue, thence by funeraltrain from Valencia-street station Jit 1*2:15

o'clock p.m., to Home of Peace Cemetory. 1

CAKNALL—In Berkeley, July 4, 1893. ElizabethClark Carnall, relict of the. late .lames S. Carnali,and beloved mother of N. C. and G. O. Caruall.Mrs. I). L. Bishop. Mrs. A. H. Warren and the•late Mrs. W. W. Deamer. a native of liullittCounty, Ky., aged 02 years 6 mouths and 25day*.

BtTFriends are respectfully invited to attendthe funeral services THIS DAY (Wednesday), at4 o'clock p. m.,at the residence of O. L.Bishop,2415 Virginia street, Berkeley. Interment pri-vate.

•O'NEILL— South San Francisco. July4, 1893,

John, beloved husband of Ellen O'Neill, andbrother of Patrick O'Neill,a native of the parishof Drimoleaa-e. County Cork, Ireland, aged 47years, flrtsh papers please copy. |

*3-Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from his lateresidence, corner of Fifthavenue and Mstreet.South San Francisco, tliein«< to All HallowsChurch, where a solemn requiem mass will liecelebrated for the repose of his soul, commenc-ine at 10 o'clock a.M. Interment Mount CalvaryCemetery.

**CALLAUAN-In this city. July 4, 1893, Mary

line, beloved daughter of Timothy J. andAlice K. Callahan. a native of San traucisco,aired 1 yeir 2 months and 1day.

Friends and acquaintances nre respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m ,from the r-esl-dence or the parents, northwest corner or Hayann Hyde streets. Interment Holy Cross Cem-etery. * **

WHIN -In this city, July 4, 1893, Mary Brod-ricit. dearly beloved daughter of Thomas andSarah Wrln, a native of San Francisco, aged 9

ear*7 months and 14 days.£"3-Friends and acquaintances are respect-

fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW(Thursday;, at 10 o'clock a m.. from the iesi-dence of her parents, 12 Powell avenue, thenceto St. Paul's Church for services. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. 2

BELLANIJO-ln this •\u25a0ttv. July 4, 1893, JohnBeHando. beloved husband of Mary Bellando,son of Peter Bellando, and son-in-law of Mrs.Me vln. aged 36 years '£ months and 17 days.

4T9~Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORKOW(Thursday),* at 2 o'clock p. M., from his lateresidence, 723 1,-" Vallejo street. IntermentItalian Cemetery.

••Ml KPHY—In San Jose. July 3. 1893, Annie

Murphy, beloved sister ot Mrs. Mary Wulfflng,Mrs. Margaret Simpson and Kate Murphy, anative of County Monachaii. Ireland,

O~l<riends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend tne funeral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 8:45 o'clock a. m.. from her lateresidence, 1444 Twe.nty-thlrd street, corner ot>oe. thence to St. James' Church, where asolemn requiem high mass willbe celebrated forthe repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clocka.m. lutermei.t Holy Cross Cemetery. . *•

JARROE— in this city. July 4. 1893, John R.Jiirlioe. a native of Mnryiaid.

JJfi-1' unerai services willbeheld TO-MORROW(Thursday). Nt2 o'clock P. m., at his l.<te*resi-dence, 917 Pine street. Interment private.

**MORTON—In Oakland, July 4, 1833. James W.r-

ren Morton,a native of Pennsylvania, aged 43years and 2 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Thursday), at 1 :30 o'clock p. m., Irom the hallor Alcatmz Lod?e No. 244, K. and A. M..cornerSeventh and willow streets. West Oakland,interment Mountain View Cemetery. .Mem-bers of West Oakland Lodge .No. 141. K. ofP., and members of ElCapltan Lodge No. 115,O. R. C, please take notice. 2

MOORE— In Oakland. July 4, 1893, Annie, wife ofJoseph Moore, a native of London, England,aged 58 years.

fiSTFriends are respectrnlly Invited to attendthe Mineral TO-MORROW (Thursday), at 2:15o'clock p. m.. from her late residence, 1099Adeline street. Oakland. Interment private.Please omit flowers. . 2

THE RKGULAR MONTHLY REQUIEM MASSfor the deceased members of St. Dominic'sChun building Association, and 'or tbe de-ceased parents and relatives of the livingmem-bers, will be celebrated TO-MORROW (Thurs-day), at St. Dominic's Church, corner Bush andStrlner streets, at 9 o'clock a.m. Friends areinvited to attend. \u2666•

BONNKR—July 4, 1893. Arthur Francis, son ofJohn Bonner of 1900 Vallejo street, In histwenty -fifthyear.

jgSTNotice or funeral hereafter. 1KING—In this city.July 4. 1893. at 416 Austin

street, after a lingering and panful illness,Mary, the loving widow of the late John King,a native of Ireland, BprfJUfr

MUNKO—

in this city.July 4, 1893. John, belovedhusband of Margaret Munro. and father of Wil-liam A. Munro,a native of Glasgow, Scotland.

SCHEFFLER-ln this city,July 4, 1893. WilliamSchemer, a native of Prussia, aged 71 years andt> months.

WYCKOFF—In this city, July 3, 1893. JamesPatterson WyckoCF, a native of Ohio, aged 61

1 years and '22 days.RECKLEY—In this city. July I, 1893, Clara

Reckley. beloved sister of Jacob Reckley, a na-tiveor Wassen, Canton Url .sebweitz. aged 38years and 9months.

POSTEL— In this city,July 3, 1893, Infant son orF. W. and Mathilda Postel, a native of SanFrancisco, aged 5 days.

RUNGE— In tin*city, July 2. 1893. Ferdinand,beloved husband of .Henrietta Kunge,a nativeof Helde, Holstein, Germany, aged 53 years.

HAACK-:nthis city. July 3,1893. Frank Haack.NOISAT— In Oakland, July 2. 1893. Bertha V,,

wire of Paul L. Nolsat, anative of California,a_r:i 22 years.

HAMILTON—InSan Leandro, Cat, July 3, 1893,Robert P. Hamilton, a native of Glasgow, Scot-land, aged 52 years.

MAHLSTEOT-In Los Angeles, Julr 4. 1893, A.•Mabisteat, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged48 years.

KELLY—At TVoodsids, San Mateo County, June.30, 1893, Joseph, youngest son of tbe lateMichael G.and Elizabeth Kelly,a native of Cal-ifornia.

5 UNITED UNDERTAKERS'"~

] EMBALMINGPARLORS.t\tijlljniKequisiteror First-claM*'uudr*lj '

h at Reasonable Rates.ITelephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. |

fiL-n'inrm— liT-m-rr -\u25a0—\u25a0—-——\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0«\u25a0»

-«.»^-».>«..n

MCAVOY Sl CALLACHER, §KUNKRALDIRECTORS and EMBALMERSJ

20 FifthSt., Opp. Lincoln 9cli?ol. ITelephone 3080.

-auß M \

CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.INSAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN:

laid cut on the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau-tiful,permanent and easy of access: see it beforebuying a burial-place elsewhere.

City OMice, » (liyMallavenue.(MOB .

TO Tfirt£ OMF.OWTU'WAYg;

Y"^v DR. GIBBON'S: DISPENSARY,JUrtSSßft 623 KEAEXYST.iEstablished In1854fewirt'dJM for tbe.treatmC.nl of Private Disease?,«Sg»3**s I>ostManhood. Debilityordisease wear-JVSjsU-5 1:|S on body nr.ilmind and Skin DiseasessciiwEHrP? perinnnetulv cured. ;The doctor has vis-ited the hospitals of Europe and obtained muchvaluable information, which he ean*impnrt to thoseIn need of his services. The doctor cures when ;

others fall. Try him. <No charge unless he effectsa cure. Persons cured at home. " Charges reason-able. Call or write. AddreM, £*«&»Dr.J. F.eiRMM,Box1*97,San Francisco.

Highest of all inLeavening Power.—

Latest U,S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTE!* PURE