EVENTS IN THESOCIAL WORLD.

"Wedding of Mr. William H.Gil).

bous and Miss Margaret

Harndcn.

THE SPLIVALO DINNER PARTY.

The Reynold Golden Wedding Anni-versary Reception at Santa Clara.Nuptials of Mr. Richard Geikeand Miss Kate Hampel— Simpson

Memorial Church EntertainmentLast Night- Personals.

The fteike-Hntui). 1 Wadding.On Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at Hie resi-

dence of the bride's parents In East Oakland,Mr.Richard Geike of this city was united Inmarriage with Miss Kate li.impel. The cere-mony was performed In the large parlors or theeieganl residence of Mr. and Mis. Haxnpel,Which had been richly arid tastefully decorated.The chandeliers, mirrors and pictures hadlengths of smilax entwined around ihem, whilethe most Iragraul and delicate cut Bowers, fernsand blossoms rested en the mantels, tables andother receptacles placed in position to receivethem. From ihe center of the folding doorsseparating tire rooms bunga large marriage-Dellcomposed ni white Hovers, and under which theConnie were married.

The ceremon; was performed by the Rev. Mr.Thless, pastor of the German Lutheran Church,who at lire close delivered a short address con-gratulating t lie newly wedded pair. The couple,followed by friends and fan.Hies of the pair, thenrepaired to the dining-room, when- an elegantdiuuer I.ad been prepared, and to which justicewas done, (.in removing the covers toasts wereottered ana responded to wishing the success ofall concerned, and amid revelry and song theafl.tli was coi.Hun. d until early morning.

Mr. and Mis. Geiae were lire recipients ofin.-., costly and elegant gifts, Hie uttering OfIneudj.

Notes.The wedding of Mr. Arthur G. McClelland of

San Jose and Miss Rose May Nichols, daughterof Mi.and Mis. 1. J. Nichols ot New Richmond,Ohio, willtake place at uoou Weduesday next,at San .'OsO.

Mr.and Mrs. I.Warkentln received a numberof their friends at tiieir residence, ou Divinestreet, Sau Jose, last Monday evening. Theaflair was in bouor of Mr. Wsikentiu's birth-day. Dining lie harpy pleasure, of the eveningthe host was sereuaaed by the Glee Club of theTurn Verein, who gave seveial very delightfulselections.

lie Simpson Memorial Church, at the cornerof Hayes aud Buchanan streets, was well filledlast evening, when Lieutenant H.I.Mcl lb,I",S. _*\u0084 delivered a lecture on "Jerusalem."Ttie speaker, who lias traveled extensively in lireHoly Land, showed Ibat he was a keen observer,and ihe lecture was replete withInteresting facts,admirably presented.

Alarge company giitlieieJ at the residence ofMr.and M.s. w B. Herbert in the Willows lastTuesday evening. The occasion was a icceptiooIn honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.Herbert, whobad relurned Irom their wedding-tour aird wereou the way to their new home In Santa bar a.

Mr.am: Mrs. H. J. Alderman entertained anumber of inelr friends at their residence ohIrankiin anu Mam streets, Sauta Clara, lastTuesday evening.

The Splivnl..Dinner Tarty.Adinner party was given on Sunday evening

by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalo on Washingtonstreet. The aflair was in honor of the fifteenthanniversary of their wedding. Both the parlorsand dm loom were handsomely aud profuselydecorated. The table was decorated with LaFiance roses, artistically arranged.

The guests sal down lo tbe table at 7 o'clock,and a couple ot hours were pieasautly spent indiscussing the dtHereut courses. At lire conclu-sion the guests letiied to Hie drawing-rooms,where some lime was devoted to uiusic.

Besides ibe host and hostess there were pres-ent: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Nougues, Mr.and Mrs. M. Berwin, MissJ. Fauiz, Miss McKay. Miss M. F'auz, Miss Wei-ton, Miss Keane, Miss Splivalo. Miss Castelazo,ex-Governor K. I'acheco, A. Roberts, p. J. San-chez, F. C'astelazc, J. Sheldon, D.S. Levis. D.linuloa. A. l.ocher, Cutter Levis, J. N. Belgium,S.Auloldl, W.N. Griffin.

The i.ilil IlirrrlrrrWedding.On Thursday evening last lire interior of the

Presbyterian Church, corner ot Central aud Versallies avenues, Alameda, was crowded to wit-ness tbe marriage of Mr. William li.Gibbonsand Miss Margaret D. Harnden.

The officiating minister was Key. F. H. churchot TrinityChinch ot this clly. Tire best mauwas Mr.Arthur M. Brown aud Ihemaid ol nouorMi-s Mabel liarndeu. The bridesmaids wereMiss Alice Gibbons, Miss Saialr Haiuden, MissNellie \\ heaton, Miss LaUra liaiDd.u and MissKlsie Harnueu.

The interior of the church was beautifullydecorated with Bowers, evergreens and trailingviues. Shorty alter 9 o'clock the bridal partyenteied the church, aod tire contracting partiestook their •\u25a0land under a floral canopy, where theceremony was performed.

Itevuolds Golden Vl"ediliu- at Santa ClarauThe golden wedding anniversary of Mr. aud

Mrs. lieuofe W. Keynolds was celebrated atili-1r beautiful residence on Madison street,Santa Clara, last Monday. Kelatlves and Irlendsattended Inui various parts of the Slate andfrom Colorado to pay their respects and congra-tulations to ibe aged couple. Many cooeraiula.tuiyrues-age- were received from absent friends

The rece). tlou lasted from a until _ o'clock lvthe afternoon. To the strains of a weddingmarch the venerable couple took their place be-neath a large basket ol dainty flowers, wherePi v. .1. M. Newell pronounced the same solemnrights by which half a century ago, in Albiou, Or-leans County. New York, they were fiist made\u25a0nan and wile. Miss Lulu Beaitie, Miss GraceMcKluieyand Miss Annie Mauzel officiated asbridesmaids.

Mr.and Mrs. Reynolds were the recipients ofmany elegaut and uselul presents, and the aHalrthroughout was par.lcularly enjoyable.

Pacific Coast Weil lings.Miss Callie Howells and Mr. Charles J. Cor-

nell of the firm of Cornell & Or vis were marriedby the Rev. Dr. Wakefield of Triuity Church lastMonday, at the residence Captain S. H.Day,the bride's home, on Tenth Street. San Jose.

Mr.Edward U. Kenney and AlioClara <_. Car-dogaa were united in marriage at tire residenceof tire bride's parents In Sacramento last Sun-day. Only relatives and intimate friends werepresent. Mauy handsome presents were given.

lire marriage of Mr. Charles L. Gay and MissCora A. Perkins took place last Wednesdayevening at the lesldence olMr.and Mrs.StencePerkins on _ street, Tulaie. The ceremony waslierlurrued by Key. 1. S. Ureu ot the M. E.Church. Mis. race Lovejoy acted as brides-maid and Mr.Frank Tllbiet as best man. Onlyrelatives and two or three intimate friends weiepresent.

Mr. Patrick Sugrue and Miss Jennie T. Mc-Gulre, daughter of Mr. William McGulre, wereunited In marriage at San Leandro ou Sunday-Is.!by Key. Father McAvoy.

The wedding o[ Mr. Charles l!ez of Snnol andBUM Kosie Keihr of Mlsslou San Jose wassolemnized al Si. Joseph's Church, Mission SanJose, oo Tuesday morning lasi. lire ceremonyof tbe Catholic Church was performed by Key.T.caraher. The bride was attended by Ml.sJennie 'Iwohlg as maid of honor aud the groomby Mr.E. J. Briscoe as best man.

Mr. Wlliard Warner of Seattle was united inmarriage to Miss Flora Rich of Sacramento onlliel-iirInsL at the former place. The cere-mony w.iperformed by Key. John F. Damon.

The marriage of Mr.Charles York of Healds-burg and Miss Annie Reynolds of Oakland tookplace last Thursday at the residence of Mr. A.A. York, In H-uldsburg. lire ceremony wasperformed by Key. John Metier. Miss Annie- York, .is; -i of the groom, was bridesmaid audMr. William Keenan the groomsman.'furry on Tw- nty-eigthth Street.

A very enjoyable surprise parly was given toMiss Lizzie Granger at her parents' residence,on the coruer ot Union sud Twenty-eighthb'ieels, last eveuiug.

Personal,.

Mrs. O. A. Bale and Miss Hale of San Jose\u25a0pent a portion oflast week in ibis city.

Mrs. I.Maux and infant son. of Los Gatos, arevisiting friends ln Oakland and Sao Francisco.

Miss Laura Bates Is visiting the Misses Dl-mond at their residence In Meulo Park.

Mr.snd Mrs. Thomas Hayes have taken rooms-at Santa Cruz for the summer.

Miss Kate Dunn of the Garden City visitedMiss Carrie White of Sau Francisco last week.

Miss F. Anita Plum is visiting Vallejo as theguest of Mrs. Captain Johu Pbillii.Mrs. John W. Shaw and Mrs. W. Shaw willgo

to Monterey ln a couple of weeks.Air. and Mrs. J. M. Maslen are visitingMr.

and Mrs. P. J. Dunne at their home In this city.Captain and Mrs. K. S. Floydhave closed up

their residence on First street, aud with theirdaughter and Miss Mathews have gone to theirsummer home near Clear Lake.

Mrs. W. 11. Owens of San Jose Is visitingfriends ln this city.

Mrs. Judge .Mcklnstry has taken a cottage atSanta Ciuz fur June and July.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon liiaudiugwillgo Willi theTevlses to Monterey this summer.

Mr.and Mrs. Wlnsor L.Brown ofOakland willgo to Napa for the summer.Mis. M.J. Blossom and daughter, Mrs. E. T.

Y. Mill*,and her children, are al l'aciiic Grove,The Misses Pierce of Santa Clara are visiting

Mrs. Morrison nf Hyde sireet.Hon. ti.Bowden ofSau Jose spent a couple ofdays Inthis cliy.Mr-.K. C. WooiWortli and Miss Woolworth

willsummer at Monterey.• Mr. W. M.Watson, Miss Watson, Mrs. J. W.Lemon and Mr.C. T.Kogers of Oakiaud lett onSunday for a visit to Adams Springs. .Mr.and Mrs. S. Harrison Smith let yesterday

for Sau Kafaei, where they willspend the sum-mer.

Miss Alice Games, who lias been visitingfriends in Hits city,returned to her home ivSanJose on Saturday.

Mrs. A. Page Brown willleave next week forMonterey io remain a month or six weeks.

Mr.and Mrs. Joseph I),Keddlng, Mr. JeromeHart aod Mr. and Mrs. James A.Kobluson*leaveon Thursday next fora visit to the Yosemite.Mr.-nd Mrs. S. B.Gushing are occupying theircollage at San Kafaei.

Mis. A.chabot and Miss Nellie Chabot of Oak-

land have engaged rooms al Monteiey tor thesummer season.

Mrs. W. T. Adel of San Jose Is entertainingMiss Annie Sessions of Oakland.

Mrs. James H. Love. Miss Irene I.ovcand Mrs.Kufus Love will speud most of the sunnier atSanta Cruz.

Mrs. M. Jacobson ami children arrived lastSunday from Ktneka. Humboldt Couuiy, and isthe guest of Mis. A.Ostmska.

Lieutenant ami Mrs. T.11. Hairy have engagedrooms al Monterey for August,

Lieutenant W. J. Cat tin, U. S. _.., has returnedfrom Washington, and will be stationed at theUniou lion Works as Inspector of Sleel.

Mr.and Mrs. W. T. Srrilllihave encaged roomsat Monterey for the season.

Mis. Lieutenant _. M.Fuller ol the I'resldlo,San Francisco, Is visiting her parents, Mr.audMis. Lours Sell Her, lb San Jose.

Mrs. 11. I.Gregory willgo to Sauia Cruz nextmonth lor the season.

Mi. and Mrs. Laurence Toole willspend thesummer at Mouierey.

Major Bennett, V.S. A.,of San Francisco, andMr. Kingston Leonard of New Vera spent lastSunday ivSau Jose.

Mr. and .Mrs. William Allender (nee Kaahe) areat Mouierey on their wedding tour.

Mr. J. C. Ncalou and family will spend thesummer at Santa Cruz.

Miss Leona heller has returned home to SanJose aft «r a visit lo relatives and friends in SauFraucisco.

CRUEL PARENTSRefuse to Sanction the Marriage

of a Young Couple.

"Where can we find a Justice of the Peace?"

hurriedly asked a slim young man, diessed lv asuit of blue corduroy, aud accompanied by a be-witching young lady, of Constable Haley this

morning."Right this way," waved the obliging officer.

Justice (jam*couri-ro.in was entered, the Judgecalled lion.his ci.unions, and to his Honor theyoung gentleman explained thai lie was In needof a mat ilafie ceremony, and mat Ina very shelltime, as the train left fur bail Fiaucisco lva lewminutes.

The Judge's chambers were cleared and ahappy little group left wilbio the room. Happylei..use Judge i.ass' countenance always wearsa kind and lalherly smile when he is binding thelegal ties lot Hie young; ihe clerk is alwayshappy, and the reporter was happy because lieknew thai ll was a runaway match aud thefoundation of au item.

The license was produced and the little cere-mony performed wnh unction. Then did thegioom aud bride take one long, lingering, de-licious, BOQI-lUsplrlUg kiss. The reporter thoughtthat Ihey weieuoi going to let up, arid casuallyremarked alter a few minutes Ural lire trainwould leave for San Francisco to-day. IIre claspwas relaxed, tire bride gave a sigh of relief audcongratulations owed.

The bride was diessed In an elegant costumeof blue saliu, was prelirlyformed and had an In-spiring lace— uot handsome, but open, free andpleasant. The groom gave his name as HenryWilliam Luilc. and thai of the bride as MaggieM. Gibson, slating also that ihey were tioiirWestport, Mendocluo County, where Ihe rela-tives live, and where the strenuous otij' ctiou tothe maniage was iaised which made it neces-sary to travel 250 miles to be married.

Tire sealette jacket was placed around thewell-shared shoulders .if the fair young brideaud a departure commenced, it was only com-nieuc d, however, for a gentle hint was droppedby a bystander mat the court might justas wellbe paid for lire tumble. The groom had uo In-tention of leaving the court uuremuuerated, how-ever, and fee was dropped. A'rusli was madefor me San Francisco train and the happy coupieleft the city.- Sau Jose Herald, .May lititb.

KILLEDLV APACHES.\u25a0 w m—w—-m—m—a-

_—\u25a0

—_m

——i—\u25a0 11 him

A los Angeles Attorney Murdered IdArizona Territory.

The murder of Hubert Hardie, the LosAngeles attorney, by a band of ApacheIndians at Kucker Canyon, Ariz., was re-ported officially yesterday at army head-quarters in this city.

The Indian murderers are the same whoattempted the life of the San Carlos agentin Juue, 1887, and were tried by a military-court aud sentenced to ten years' imprison-ment in the Fort Leavenworth peniten-tiary, but were removed to Alcatraz in Jan-uary, isss. They were released in thefollowingOctober and sent back to Arizona,where the civil authorities sentenced themto death. While on their way to Yumaprison, last November, inchrrgo of SheriffReynolds and a guard, they killed Reynolds,-md escaped to Mexico, where they havesince committed numerous murders anddepredations. There are ouly eight of themat large, aud they managed to secure armsfrom their victims. Attorney Hardie is thefirstman killed by them ivthe United Statessince last November.

Major-General Miles Issued an order yes-terday to all the posts in Arizona to pursueand capture or destroy thu Indians. Aninfantry guard is ordered established alongthe line.

ITS THIRTI-FIRST YEAR.

Green-Street l'on„re__tional Sunday-School .Festival.

The thirty-first anniversary of the Green-street Congregational Sunday-school wascommemorated Sunday evening. A veryinteresting programme, suited to the occa-sion, was rendered by the Sunday-school.The church was beautifully decorated Incelebration of the day. then* being a greatprofusion of flowers and evergieens.

The master-piece consisted of an arch,above which was a banner, and underneatha cross. These were gradually uncoveredduring a pretty and well-prepared parttaken by eleven young girls, revealing the

'words, "Work and Trust Our Leaner, theLord Jesus Christ." The sweet singing ofthe Sunday-school children contributedgreatly to the success of the exercises.whichwere closed by the distribution of prizes,reports of officers, and a short but interest-ing address by the pastor, Rev. 11. 11..Viko-f, in which he congratulated the .Sun-day-school on its prosperity during the pastyear.

ALL IN ORDER.

Mrs. Marie ret. Turns the TablesUpon Her Itrother.

Mrs. Marie Peters obtained from JudgeCoffey on the 7th inst. an order on herbrother, William C. Ilildsbrandt, executorof the will of their brother, Louis G. C.Hildcbrandt, to pay to her at once hershare of the estate of the deceased. Iterportion is valued at about $3500.

'Ihe estate is worth £10,000, and thegreater part of itis inGermany, where thebrother died in November, 1888. The exec-utor then secured an order on her to showcause why the first order should not be va-cated, because notice bad not been servedon him.

'Ibis matter was heard yesterday, andJudge Coffey confirmed the order grantedMrs. Peters. That lady afterward securedan order requiring the executor to showcause why his indebtedness to the estateshould not be determined.

CTIAKLES ROSS' ESTATE.The Executrix Asks That an Allowed

Claim lie lteduced.Mrs. Martha Boss, executrix of the will

of Charles Boss, who died in October last,has informed Judge Coffey that a claim ofLouis liarIter against the estate forSI4CT 99,and which sire allowed infull, should havebeen only $679 05. She therefore has askedthat Ilartter be required to show cause whythe figures should not be changed.

Ilartter, who is a grocer at 50 Secoudstreet, held mining stocks of the Gould &Curry, Hale &Norcross, Savage and eightother companies as collateral security forallowances made to Ross thereon. The ex-ecutrix also reports that Ilartter sold thestock for .1810, and lias absolutely refusedto turn over to her more than $373, holdingtbe balance to secure his own demand. Sheasks that lie be railed on to render a fullaccount of his transactions with the de-

ceased. The matter will be beard on Mon-day.

'"

Not Subject to Garnishment.Yesterday Judge Puterbaugh rendered a

dtcision on a question of interest to at-taching creditors. One Ehring was takenbefore Justice Sloane on a criminal charge,and released on depositing S->'J cash to se-cure his appearance when wanted. Ehr-ing's creditor garnisheed the money Inthe hands of Justice Sloane. AfterwardEhriug tendered a hail bond, which Jus-tice Sloane accepted and returned Ehriugthe $50. An action was brought againstJustice Sloane for the SSO before JusticeHayes, who found for Justice .Sloane. Anappeal was taken, and Judge Puterbaughdecided that a Justice* of the Peace isauthorized by law to take a deposit ofmoney, and that when so taken it is in thehands of the law, and is not subject togarnishment.— San Diego Sun, May

______A Young* Girl Goes Astray.

Alice Tobin was arrested last evening onthe complaint of her father, G. J. Tobin ofPetaluma, and locked up at the CentralStation on a charge of vagrancy. About ayear ago she ran away from her home andcame to this city to earn her own living,which she didby serving beer tn variousdives. The father claims, that the girl isunder age, whileshe maintains that she is19 years old. The girlis in a very delicatecondition. The father is said to possess con-siderable means inSonoma County.

Bank Kxamlnatio,,Bank Commissioner Gerberding reports

the resources aud liabilities of the People'sBank at Pomona to be 510...040 47. Com-missioners Gerberding and Knight also re-port the resources and liabilities of the Cit-izens' Bank of Ontario to foot up S34,'__B CB,and of the Ontario State Bank 598,'-Ul 21.

The Pomona Times is making a vigorousopposition to the scheme for adding 8-1-0,-

--000 more to the debt ofLos Angeles Countyby floating bonds.

ROLL OF HONOR.

Leading Pupils of San Francisco

Schools.

Boys and Girls Whose Records Baring theFast Scholastic Tear Entitle Them

to Special Mention.

As has been the custom for years, The Callagain presents toits readers the lists of pupils Inthe various classes of the public schools whomtheir teachers have selected to.be placed upouthe rollof houor:

Turk-Street Primary School.Mrs. G. Washburn, Principal.First Grade— F. Greculiood, teacher.Roll of Honor—Charlie Carroll, Flora Ed-

wards, Samuel Leveuson, Ada MacDouaid,Sadie McElroy, Mary Martetmelii, Abe Reuben,Fred schuitz, Blanche Schoenberg.

First Grade— Miss L.M. Barrows, teacher.Roil of Honor-Elsie Hess, Charlie Hill,Alicia

Hunt, Alice Lludbeig, Uatlle Motillou, EddiePreston, Frank Scollar, Waller White.

First Grade— Miss T.C.SloPr, teacher.Roll of Honor—Mary Clark, Ada Cohen, Na-

pier Cresset, l'dtia Fay, Jennie Geddes, AggieMcCarthy.

Second Grade— Miss S. R. Thompson, teacher.Roll of Honor— Sadie Appell, Willie Fleheu-

berg, Anna Fay, Katie Keogan, May Levy,Hilda le BlUau, l.yla Vincent, Ella W'eslcrteld.

Second Grade— Miss M. K.Groie. leaclrer.Roll of Honor— Sophie Balir, Walter Collins,

Carrie Danliauser, Flossie Gordon, MillieKas-kell, Jennie Morau, Moses Reubeu, Lessle Wil-

Eighth Grade— Miss L.F. Adams, teacher.Rull of Honor— Grace Avery, Homer blown,

Winnie Ural. Charles Fisher. Clarence Gyle,Maggie (lately, liecl.le Hess, l'eari Levin, Lottie

McLaughlin, Mabel Wilson.Third Grade— Miss R.A.Thompson, teacher.lioll of Honor

—Charles Ash. Annie Becker,

James Dolt, I'hrllp (.onion. Edward Mehlert,FranK McCarthy, Genie Van hel.

Fourth Grade— Mrs. D. A.Caiiiblleu, teacher.Hull of Honor— Jennie Burg,Grace Cambridge,

Ella Collins, Louise de Ferrari, David Fan ban ns.Florence Hall, Bessie Kcyser, Florence McDon-ald, Kane I'ohcim.

Receiving Giade— Miss A.Rollins, teacher.Loll of Honor— Jennie Cuilwnghl, Mad.ilena

Lagoinarslno, Amice Marx, May Mcl_.au, MayMeyer, Eva shield, Sidney .Silver stein.

Receiving Grade— Miss 1., S. Heuey, teacher.Roll of Honor— lieu Collins, Melville Cohen,

Georgian- Houston. Jesse Kahn, Felicia Luweu-Mem, Maoel Loweuberg, Gertie Mllro,', InezFace.

Receiving Grade— Miss I).K. Little, teacher.Roll of Honor— Main ice Eliascn, Rosa Ed-

waids, Hilda Kaz, Pauline Keyser, John Mc-Avoy, Laura Ruuyou, Myrtle Walker, JulesWolisohn.

Receiving Grade— Hiss It.Boukofsky. teacher.Roll of Honor— Mazie Dolt, Gertie Kennedy,

Hannah Rosenthal, Johu Scrmallei, Albert Sol-ley, Auuie Wilson.

Lacuna Honda School.Miss K.F. Casey, Principal.Fust Grade— Alice Malline, teacher.Rollof Honor— Meadow. roll,Willie Nee-

Sou, Annie Owens, Josephlue Finn.Secoud Grade

—Agues Flauagau, Joe Quigley,

Willie Wilson.Third Grade- Esther Morris. Annie Flaunagaii,

May Meadowcrolt, Annie O'Brien.Receiving Class

—Edmund Fruu, John Flana-

gan.Fourth Grade— Kate F. Casey, teacher.Rollof Honor—Mary Owen*, George Ckadwlck.Filth Giade— Gus Flanagan.Sixth Grade— Flora Meadowcroft, Robert

Owens.Seventh Grade— Owens, Martin Sahl,

KittleFTauagau, Mac Finn, Moliie Wilson.Krai-klin Grammar School.

Klisiia Brooks, Principal.Second Grade— L. llrowo, teacher.Poll of Honor— Carrie ScDaeler, Patrick Me*

Gluuis, lessie Fox, Eocene Piadeis, Ella Kelly,Johu Guiifoy, Nora i'.unkelt, James Brad.,plankColl, Pauline Ko-ritbeig, Minnie Stauicls.

Second Grade— Alexander, teacher.Poll ot Honor— Louis Gordon, Pda Bauer,

Johu McCleilau, Hany Vau Tassel, Dennis Car-roll,James McKeown. Tom Barry, Lionel Baker,Katie Poster, George Vint, Ambrose Keardou.

Second tirade A.McLaughlin, leacher.Kollof Honor— Willie Forrest, Maud Keating,

Annie Bollier, Kilty _>iaveu, Jennie Granlield,Willie McLennan, James Walsh, KiltyO'Connor,

Kdna Blanchard.'llrrru Grave—Mrs. M. Parolina, teacher.Koll of Honor Laura Goelzee, Lizzie Cook,

WillieCouncil, Maria Tomer, Ja.-par Perry, NoraPussell, Carl l.uhmerrseu. Battle SCbulz. SophiaSullerger, John Mabaii, Mary Keating, Willie

Clancy.Thud Grade— A. O. Regan, teacher.Poll of Honor—Lonello Pluukelf, Nannie

Nelson. Mary O'Brien, Klia Daniels, NicholasMcDonald, Mara Noon, Klia Kstes.

Thud Grade— X. M. McClain, teacher.801lof Honor— Maud Blancbaid, \Mlhelmlna

DaU-Oa, Grace Levy, Jennie Paiigrieve, KaleTroueite, Jusie Boysen, Selma Sulcer, ClaudHill, Josie Cusick, Alice Baker, Willie (jiiiliri,Willie Leyden.

Third tirade— M.A. lipgan, teacher.Hull of Honor

—Nellie Schullz, Kittle Mc-

Carthy, Ida Br unrreukarit. John Pence, GusFord, Charles King, George Abiers, Abe lilei-ascliirr. Plvle Brady, Lizzie Hugglns.

loniHi tirade—M. J > cilire, teacher.Kollof Ilouor— Dold, Maggie Corker v,

Lena Knderllu, l.inest Berry, George Berry,Robert Tie!z, Petri en swuusou, Mary Dietcher,Nathan Schwartz, Lizzie Began, .iohu Campbell.

Fourtb Grade— Miss M. A. Aheru, leacher.Poll of Honor

—Katie Kielly, Haltle SlieUan,

Kane Schaeller, Alice MiTvon. l.illie Foard,Llllre lined. lelo, Lionel Marshall, Car ILave.

Fourtn Grade— Miss *_ Donovan, leacher.Poll of Honor—Mary Coughlau. Mabel Blanch-

ard, Blanche Tronetle, Sadie Callahan, HrdwigStrauss. Mamie Boyle, .Maine Coughllu, NellieBresrraliau, Annie Zetr-h.

Pifih Grade— Miss LuluP. Durkln, teacher.Poll of ilouor

—tius-ie Klerre., Clara Stan-

bridge, Pied .run, Ilia iiorel, Emma Beuues-sey. Alary Corkeiv, Katie Multor, Lizzie Norton,Daniel Dugan, 'lessle Cody, Lizzie Uauloo, An-nie Ascher.

Filth Grade— F. P. Bronson. teacher.Poll of Honor—Josie O'Kuuke, Virginia Dul-

eerrberg, Kuriander Tackel, Gertrude de Camp,Charles He.an, John Ablets, Annie He.burg, l.dMcDonald, Kalie lirodeiifk, Jacob Nielsen,Charles scheuk, Laura iillou.

Pillli Grade— Mi>« Mary Moorrey, teacher.Poll of Honor

—Lawrence Welti, WillieO'Day,

Thorn Johnson, Prank Pitllgstelu, Maggie !\u25a0_-. erty, Jennie Giitllth, Amiiew Cai I,Ethel Brad-lord, l.illieCohen.

linn Grade— Clara J. Somerset, teacher.Poll of Houor—Sadie loinu, Kosa Haley,

Kalie Driscoll, lienlia Simon, Velum Carew,Daniel Wolfe, Eddie Marshall.

Sixth Grade— Lou M.Classen, teacher.Poll of Honor

—Kosie Wuuscner, Nellie Casey,

Charles Halk, Gussie Slcihhageu, Annie Paler-sun, Patrick Pussell, Willie I.arms, Ellen ink-ler, Lddle .ulllvau, Lizzie Walters, Lome Wil-son.

Sixth Grade— Miss 8. S. Templeton. teacher.Koll of liouor—James Duaire, Maggie Hyues,

Moliie McDonnell. Edward Osbteidt, henna Fox,Caroline Grerriuiiii-er, Zeule Fernandez. JosieMcCarthy, Nellie O'Kouike, Allied W altjeu.

Seventh Gtade— S. G.Cieighlun. teacher.Koll ul Honor— Ella Dunlea, Nauule Dully,

Mary McCaHery, Rachel Schwartz, John Dunu,Nellie F'ogany. Millie Fair, Bella Wrlgbiuiau,Nora Garms. Emma Dennis.

Eighth Grade— Miss Mardonald, teacher.Koil of Honor— Maggie Dempsey, Jennie Ba-

koisky, Jennie Lacoste, Alice Sharrabrook, RalphUnite. Willie Borkheim, Lillie Bracken, JamesWall, .Minnie Johnson, May Murphy, ElizabethJohns, Kane Flynu, EmilyHer liv, Fanny Han-son, Agnes Capla.e.

Deumau Medals— Maggie Dempsey, JennieBakotsky, Jennie Lacoste, Lillie Bracken.

Bridge Medals -Ralph Wolfe, William Boik-helm.

Clement Grammar School.Miss Callahan. Principal.Fust Grade— May Barry, teacher.Kollof Honor— Marshall, Kay Manasse,

Ethel Wilson, Marguerite Messier, WalterLewis, Wlliard Sloan, Irene Hopps, Alma Olsen,Anna Miller, Jennie Her ber, Josie Schwartz,Mabel Dully, Jack Sauudeis, George Dauueu-beig, Clarence Cohnau, Bayard Moulder.

First Grade— lto«e Goldsmith, teacher.Kull of Honor Walter Smith, Clay Sanger, Al-

bert Posener, Sheldon Mantle, .lines Gallagher,Leon Goldsmith, Garfield Bray, Edward Aruaud,Cjulncy Adams, Hazel Scou, Stella Lezyusky,Leorrlr: Ganco, Etta Dwyer. Annette Iter aid.

Secoud Grade— Lewis, teacher.801 10l Honor Bosworth Sawyer, Kobert

Pray, Harry I*.ors wick. Edwin i'.eger, DavidTorres, Sun Barrows, Milton Bead, Hazel Lea-zynsky. Sadie Sinrllixin. Lulu Klopper, Kittle(.onion, Erule Wolf, Toyo Takeyauia, BeatriceDolman.

Third Grade— S. L. Corbel), teacher.Koll of Honor—Alfred Louis. Charles Kaedlng,

Klege Takeyama. Edward Burns, Georee Siiilth-sou, Peter Byius, Edwaid Goldsmith, MaigeretSouderup, Leon ledlarrder, Kuby Alwell, Mon-roe Ileum urn, 1.-on,ml PocKuiarr, Lucten Simon,Louis Jacobs, Uerbeit Brown. Geraidlne Smith.-Fouilh aud Third grades— J. Crowley,teacher.

Koll of Honor— VioletGoodman, Mabel Ham-mond, Margery Gibbons, Georgia Read, BeitbaSchwartz, Clarence McDonald, Elvlua Berard,Lily Oprenbelmer, Grace Bray, Addle While.Marguerite Ganso, George Dltnplel, May Davis.Cornelius Dall.

Fourth Grade— A.E. Owen, teacher.Bull of Honor— John Green, Maud Fannin,

Robert Flute, Kittle Gibbous, George Barileit,Winnie Mllledge, Herbert Cliarles, Allien Souo-Ichson, Emma Berber, Edward Dully, AnsellJones. Eugene Messager, Louis Samlsh, LouisaScliwailz, George I'echt.

Fifth Grade— J. J. Houston, leacher.Koll of Honor— Willie Pechl. Morris Isaacs,

Fannie Lord, Henry Goldsmith, Ellas ilecht,Eldora Davis, lieu-hold Kaulluss, Louts Andre,Julia Charm, k, Percy Windham, Clara Arnold,Jeannetie Flume. Coleman Knight.

FifthGrade— X. Mniiderville, leacher.Kollof Honor— Marion Riding. Annie Kiusf,

Annie Foley, Maggie King, Joseph 1...... ..Adolphe Harshall, Eddie Bacon, Harry Morris.Kiel. i-Nettle, Gertie Bell, Ella Duiaut, GeorgeBoskowllz.

Fifth Grade— Miss Esther Slinms, teacher.Bull of Honor— Geoige Kaeding, Battle Ber-ber, George Cmalinaii, Willie Marshall, Bertha

Sneil, Harry Peuhallow, Lena Giau, MinnieVldaver, Wallet Slessluger, Lite Parent, FrankElwell.Sixth Grade-Mrs. S. H. Blgelow, teacber.Roll of Honor— Minnie Bosensteln, JosieHubert, Lizzie McDonald, Alice Kinsman, Hilda

Fogelberg, James Morgan, Mabel Nor mail.Sixth Guide— A. Fisher, teacher.Bull of Honor- Cobby, Willie Smith

Meredith Sawyer, Edna Bonner, Lillie Annum,John Bniid, Maggie Raleigh, Horace Moigau,Lizzie Roach. William Downing, Ben Downing,Robert Mai pie, Angus Macdouald, Frank Fair-cloth.

Sixth Grade— R. Lewis, teacher.\u25a0801 lof Honor—Hemy Cook, Bertha Boas,

Lizzie Byrne, Frank Fenlon. Sadlklchl Kameo-ka, Bar i Gossip, Willie Stock, Jennie Lowrie,Marcus Gans, Melvillel.ubosch. ricie _-.

Seventh Grade— Miss N.F. McFarland, teacher.Roll of Honor— Clarence Doaue, Louis Peter-son. May McKtuley, Sam Stanyan, Sarah Nathan,

Josephine CurlIn, Eva Fisher, Frank King,Julian F-rledlandr, Josephine Asbeny, HenryKaediug, Battle B_dt, Robert Brldgniau, Jo.c-

Thine Isaacs, Mai-Vulicevich, Henry New-

mark, Ashley Farless.Eighth Grade-Mis . S. H.Earle. teacher.Roll of Honor— Florence I*. Moliere, Ida I-

Gibbon*. Myrtle Chance, Kosa Haas, SelniaBadi, Kate Littleton. Franklin Wen ley, HildaBrown. Genevieve Carroll. Josephine Cautrowilii,tier nude siolz, Francis Sullivan.

Eighth and Seventh grades— Miss S. E. Kelly,teacher.

*Koll of Honor— Seventh Grade: Maty Walms-

ley, Rebecca Grodjinski, lessle Sharkey, KollluFace. Ruin White. Eighth tirade— Harry C.Wllber, Helen B.Levingslon. Percy L.Levy.

Receiving Grade— Miss L.B.Utile, teacher.Roll of Honor—Emma Johnsou, Frankle Mc-

Donnell, Willie Messier, Nellie Read. EddieLoebuer, Bruuelte Lachman, Willie Schurrr, InaPeterson, Julia Olsen, Edna Lewis, W'ardie La-selle, Harold Fisher, Ruby Manassse, EarlThurston.

B|irln_r V-Iley Primary School.M. A. Hurley, Principal.First Grade— Miss E.H. Lyon, teacher.Koll of Honor—Rudolph Schmidt. Alfred Ger-

rard, Willie Nodder, Otto Heine. Florence Lilly,Raluh Salsbury, l.iliaEvans. WillieEduilusier.-

First Grade— M. J. Dunne, teacher.Roil of Honor—Katie Fleury. Robert Finnipan,

Willie Fisher, Mary Edmluster, Bella Walter,Ada Williamson, AlfredKnininier, Robert Miller.

First Grade— Banks, teacher.Roll of Honor— Katie Feake, Susie Venn,

Amelia Johnsou, Gussie Kohler, Gussie Harper,F'tauces Kohler, May Oilman, Willie Meudez,Nellie McMahon, Charles liigeluw,Pearl Itollett.

Second Grade— M. A.Harrman, leacher.Roll of Honor —

Edwin Salsbury, Andrew'Udell, Rose Com tier, Alma de Bretteville, An-nette McClure. Adalinc McClure, Gussie Straub,Caul. Vau Wie, Julia Mltropolsky, MaiiiiePowers.

i'liiidGrade— E. M. Carlisle, teacher.Roll of Honor— George Schmidt, Corbel Dean,

Alice Power, Cliarles lrush, Julia Keesiirg, MayEawlluson, Arthur l'ostel.

Third Grade— Miss Maggie O'Brien, teacher.Roll of Honor— Lottie Tobin. Howaid I'odd,

James Nicholson, Mane Buckley, Thomas _)__.can, Oscar Kreuze, Annie Abraham, Nelson Mc-Kennun.

Foiirih Grade— M. E. Clarion, teacher.R,illol Honor—Fredeiick PeaKe, Fanny Will-

iamson, Eilith Bills,. Daisy Schmidt, HarrySchulty, Lottie Luublade, George Fisher, EvaArnsworlh, Harry Gritliili, Gustave Johnson,Lizzie Ambrose, Charles lilume, George Murphy,May Lee.

Receiving Grade— S. A. Denis, teacher.Roll of Ilouor—Alt Callahan, Clara East-

man, Eddie Earle, Willie Gallagher, Leola Me-Cattiey. Moliie McColgan, Ralph Mullen, Cam-eron Owens, Gale Perkins. James l'uelecke,Eilrra Per kins. Loretta Rousseau, lied Slreparu,Walter Van w ie, Harry Balsbury.

Grant I'rltiinrySchool.Miss Fairclilld, I'nncloal.First made— Miss Tompkins, teacher.Roll of Honor—Bella Michael, Matilda Dor-

ciloh, Dora I'lagemaiiu, Emma Sammy, -labelLambie, Takevo Tough

First Grade— S. K.Jacobs, teacher.Roll of Ilouor—l.illr. Nadro, Matilda Mockel.Fiist Grade— Louise McDonnell, teacher.Roil «I Honor— James Cianlord, Little Fulda,

Rose Fulda, Thomas Thompson.First Grade— .M. E. Bouelli, teacher.Roll of Honor

—Fanuie Causse, Eva McCarthy,

Grace Poole, KllrclLoirergau.Second Grade— J. A. Murphy, teacher.Roll of Honor—Lena Spahu, Harry Murphy,

Louise Airbrii, Ella Foley, Miliou Friedman,George Woodbury.

Secoud Grade— Mrs. ,T. Sarles, teacher.Rollof Honor—Olivia Vcidon, Evelyn Drady,

Mabel Gruiiiau, Charles Bruce.Third Grade— Miss Ella Chase, teacher.Roil oi Honor—Harold Grain, l.hra Thomas,

Edith Thomas, l.illi. Tliompaou, liuriha Koch,Fred Goltuiis. Bertha Reed.

Third Grade— M.T. Walsh, teacher.Roll of Honor

—Eihel Jack, Gertrude Mc-

Carthy, Jessie Wood.Fourlh Grade

—M. C. Kaplan, teacher.

Rollof Honor— Reua scull, Stella Friedlaoder,Clara Byrne, Addle Lewis.

Fourth Grade— lC. 1.. Meader, teacher.Roll of Honor—Esielle \u25a0iiliiiiu. Giles Pease,

Victoria Downey. Schwartz, Lottie Meaue,Cora Saunders.

Receiving Class—

Miss Adellue Epnralm,teacher.

Roll of Honor— Saul Cntui.iii. Edna Lund,Johu Goyhciieu, Norman Bcechluor, CTaiaCramerdiiig.

R.ceivruu Grade— Maud Soule, teacher.Roll of Honor— Josephine Berard. Mary Far-

ran, William Lonergan, Lloyd Boyntou, EverettBurgess, Waller Burt, William Burt.

THE BIG COUNT.The Census Districts Completed.Commencing Work on Monday.

Tbe new Census Sui ervlsor, William li.Davis,lias Issued a call to all tire newlyappointed censusenumerators to meet io Itoom44 of the Apprais-er's tidingon 1bur .day afternoon at *.' o'clock.The object of the meeting Is to give tlreur Ibeirfinal instructions for the work Ihey are to do. \u25a0

'1I.c work of taking the census willcommencenext Monday morning, and inSau 1-ranclsco willali be completed within two weeks liorn ibe limeof ting, In tire country districts, however,the enumerators are allowed the full month ofJuue iv which todo their work.

lire Supervisorial District ol San Franciscocomprises this city and the counties of .an Ma*ieo, Santa Clara and .Marin. Tills city is dividedinto 310 eriunnrnioi'3 districts, and lire outsidecounties are divided Into foity-ei_ln districts.There ls au euuuiciator appointed lor eacli disUii't.

lire number and character ci que. lions to beasked ate uirrclr neater and more vailed thanthose ol tire leuilr census. An .Mori Is beingmade tills time lohave lire census provide siaiis-lies ou many ._!>]\u25a0 ii>that are realty foreign to amere count of tiie people. Consider -ble troubleand perhaps a uood d. al of prevarication la ex-pected from lire asking ot questions Uralpry Into111- private atlnii. of -\u25a0\u25a0 ,.<.- a good veal moreiban most people care about.

ItIs expected ibat lire enumerators willcarrya Sunday-. leirn er with them InUi.ir workso as not to be disturbed when lold lo mind lli.ii-own business a dozen or so limes eacii day.However, lire enunreraior Is obliged lo ask thequestion*, aud 11 anybody refuses lo answer ire isrequir. d to report tire lelusalaud lire stubbornperson will at once be arrested aud lured.

'Hie maximum true lor tefusiug to answer thequesilous rul by a census enumerator is .30.1r:e euttmer aior . receive from _: ceuis to 3 centsfor eacli name Uiey lake and additional com-pensation fur lire utlier quesilous asked audanswered. lire enumerators willmake about .5per day while at Ihe work. Each enumerator Inban Francisco is also fuinlsbed wiib a.suit ofeeilllicale piloted lv Untie-, characters andbeating Ibe seal of tbe Unue.e Cou.ulaie-Uen-eral.llIs a notification from the Consul to bis

cor. rulviien that lire questions asked by lireenumerators are "all right" and must beanswered. Tin- enumerators are supposed toshow tins to each Lliiriainan ibat tbey question.Tire work of lakiuc lire census willbe completediv a much sboiler lime Ibis year thau liwas tenyears ago.

THE SCHOOL CENSUS.Half the City Canvassed, With Only a

Slight L.1,8..

Already half of the city has been can-vassed by the school census marshals, andout of (<(),(.._: children returned last year

\u25a0JO,! -0 have been lound. The total loss, ascompared withlast year, is 311 for the sameblocks.

From this fact Superintendent of SchoolsAnderson, who is Chief Census Marshal,believes that the tame number of childrenas last year willbe returned, with the prob-abilities in favor ol a slight increase. Onthe original returns for about half the citythe total loss has been 78- children, which,IIcontinued in the same ratio, would havecaused a falling oilof 1500 children.

The districts whore the losses were morenoteworthy have been recativassed by ex-perts, with the result that up to Saturdaynight 470 of the lost children were recov-ered, which means a gam of ..'.. Xl to theSchool Department at a cost of £150 for theexperts. At the Presidio there was a lossof _:_, caused by the recent departure ol theofficers anil their families. .

At the Potrero there was a loss of 302,due lo the cessation of ship-building. Inthis district experts are recauvu.siDg, andthe Superintendent hopes to regain some ofthe losses. This course i. being pursued inthe Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards,where small losses occurred.

HE HAS A "PULL."*

Mr_. Kiordan Hetrrmin eg Not to l'rose-cute 1,,-, flii_ltftn«l.

Patrick Kiordan, saloon-keeper at 1151Market street, was discharged yesterday inthe Police Court, having been arrested attne instance of his wife ou Sunday morningon charges of assault witha deadly weapon,battery and carrying a weapon concealed.Itseems that Kiordan had been drinking

some, and when she persisted in accompa-nying him home he drew bis revolver andplaced it to ber forehead, declaring that hewould blow her bruins out. Her cries at-tracted Officer Flizhenry, who saw bimstrike her in the face.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Riordan was Ina forgiving mood ana sorry for what shehad done, She had even engaged an attor-ney to secure ncr husband's acquittal. Themisdemeanor charges were continued for afew days, but as the accused is said to beof the class of politicians with a pulla dis-missal of the misdemeanor charges is confi-dently expected.

Married by Contract.A contract of marriage was filed in the

Recorder's office yesterday which unitesF. K.Blue and Gertrude F.ilicbnner in thebonds of matrimony as firmlyuuder the lawas if their union had been according to theusual custom. Blue is 24 years old and aresident of this city, wnile his bride hasBeen nineteen stimm.rs and resides in Ala-meda County. The document asserts thatgood and sufficient reasons exist for thecontract form of marriage being resorted to.The witnesses were Mrs. M. V. Kichardsonand K.A. MeKenzie.

**|_f**t_,The Wood Divorce Case.An answer lias been filed in the divorce

case ut Marie S. Wood vs. Henry 1!. Wood,in wtiich liedenies that lie ever stabbed orrut her or compelled ber to leave his bouse.Hi) asserts that she was frequently Intoxi-cated, acted iv a disgraceful manner, anddeserted her homo inOakland to make \ i-itsof a questionable character to people in thiscity. i___tg_____________Mß_

PASSING CHINESE.How Mongolians Are Transported

Safely Through the Country.

Of the Chinese on the steamer Beigic,twenty-six were landed on Saturday andeight more yesterday, all having properpapers. Besides these, eighteen werelanded who are in transit for Havana.These last were sent overland by rail toKey West, Fla., and from there will betransferred by steamer to Havana.

The work of watching these and makingsure that none stay in Uncle Sam's domin-ions is a matter of some moment. First,they were required to furnish bonds to theamount of $200 that they will traverse thecountry ingood faith, and leave it at theother end. Then each was given a certifi-cate that on its face contains a descriptionof him inEnglish, and on its back volumi-nous instructions printed InChinese char-acters for his guidance on his travels.

The Mongolians are placed in charge ofthe various railroad conductors along theroute, and the fact is impressed upon eachconductor's mind that the railroad com-pany will have to pay _2iK> for every onethat escapes from his train. Upon arrivalat Key West the certificates are surren-dered to the Customs official there after theChinese are on board the steamer for Ha-vana. This official compares each China-man with the description iv his certificate,and if they tally he marks the certificate'

xl- K." and sends itback to San Francisco.Upon its return here the bouds are can-celed and the sureties released from fur-ther responsibility.

Ho Sio Chew, one of the Chinese releasedfrom the steamer China on habeas corpus,was yesterday remanded by CommissionerMcAllister.

COAST IT(CMS.

Brier Notes From Pacific States and Ter-ritorips.

State Treasurer Tuffy of Nevada is dan-gerously illat Carson.

The thermometer at Sonoma climbed to06° in the shade last Monday.

Bakersfleid will have a woolen-mill assoon as her people raise 815,000.The Madera Mercury is now printed on a

new cylinder press with steam power.The Santa Ana Herald' will be sold at

auction on May .'lst to close the estate ofA. Waite.

The Southern Pacific Company will movetheir paint-shops from Dciuiug, N. Mux., toLos Angeles.

George Gordon of Mariposa picked up asmall chlspa inhis quartz claim last week,Itis worth SKHi.

The Merced Express says the big four ofits future prosperity willbe raisins, olives,figs and oranges.

The Otay Press says harvesting salt hasbegun at the lower end of that valley byShaffer Brothers.

Wheu twenty Holland colonies are settlediie:;r Merced, that thriving city willcontain20,000 Inhabitants.

The Territorial Enterprise says the menof Virginia City are slowly becoming tem-perate in drinking.

Some of the thrifty farmers of Otay Val-ley have shipped their second crop of pota-toes to San francisco.

A tiftt'en-iuonths-old son of W. Ilowe ofGilroy fell into a ditch on Saturday neartown and was drowned.

The Ukiah Dispatch and Democrat isnow uriuted by steam power. The enginewas imported from Boston.

The lawyers of Sonoma County have peti-tioned the Superior Court lor a vacationfrom July Ist to August

Editor Haile of the Greenville Bulletinwants to go to the Assembly from the SixthDistrict, composed of I'luinns and Sierracounties, lie is a stalwart Republican.

A printed transcript on appeal of 1212pages was tiled in the oflice ol the CountyClerk of Contra Costa last week hy one ofthe parties in the great suit of Kiueric vs.Aivarado.

B. L,Gordon and J. L. McKay of Rum-st*y, Yolo County, went out quail shootinglast Saturday. They found no birds, butthey did bag seventeen rattlesnakes in oneheld and then quit.

The V flume from the mountains toSanger has now reached Kings River, ltwillhe carried across the river 400 feet on asuspension bridge, the towers of which aresixty feet above ground.

The town of Coolidge, X. Hex., waswiped out by a lire last Saturday. A.colony of tramps had been infesting theplace and the people wore making prepara-tions to expel them. The fire was no doubtstarted by the tramps.

Say the Pasadena Star: Los AngelesCounty sends annually to foreign marketsfully .50..0. for butter and cheese. 'Ihis isdisgracefully wrong. We can and shouldproduce every pound needed for home con-sumption, but are too lazy to do it.

An exploring party sent out by theSeattle Press to Alaska six months ago hasreturned. They report having suffered ter-ribly during the winter from snow andhigh water, but they found a rich countryand evidence of ancient-inhabitants.

A monster crab was landed in a net froma wharf in San Diego last Thursday by L.C. Bragg, The body measured liiinchesacross, while the spread of the nippers was30 inches. This giant crustacean was orna-

,?*-a«*nted with barnacles of 5 years' growth.lire sun Beuloon Times-Index finds fault

with Governor Waterman for the cheapmanner in which the title deeds to the newasylum were prepared. Four deeds weresumptuously bound ingros-grained Turkeylevant withgold trimmings, but tho deed-were writtenon paper instead of being en-

grossed on pure vellum. Some people arehard to please.ThoAstorian of May 21st says: lt is re-ported that a belt of 20,000 acres of timber

laud in the vicinity of Buck Lake, in thesouthern part of the State and tributary tothe Klamath Kiver, has been sold to a New-York syndicate at $1280 per claim of ionacres, and that the same syndicate hadbonded 80,000 acres of very choice land Inthe same section for £12 per acre. Alargeportion of this timber land was filed on byCalifornia parties. General Kussell A.Alger is one of this syndicate.

Says Brother N'orvell of the Merced Ex-press: As a city Merced is a hug. We arewilling to admit as much. We want HieOakdale road. We want tire Yosemiteroad. We want all the roads that the portlyHuntington or anybody olse willbuild;themachine-shops, round-houses and divisionheadquarters of the whole San Joaquin Val-ley we are looking and asking for. It istrue that we are hoggish in these mattersbut it is necessary to be that way In orderto keep pace with the rest of the world.But the pleasant feature of the whole busi-ness is that we are going to get everythingwe have asked for.

Live local from the Anaheim Gazette:A reporter for a Santa Ana paper was de-tailed to Interview Charles Dudley Warnerin his private car, which arrived at SantaAna with its distinguished freight one daylast week. The reporter had never seen\\arner, and did not know tut that the col-ored porter who barred his entrance to thecar was the man ho was after. So he inter-viewed the sable gentleman, and printedtbe outcome of it,thinking all the time howas interviewing Warner. The latter im-mediately "stopped his paper." and the al-leged reporter is now acting as porter in asausage factory at El Modena.

A man in Eastern Oregon was convictedof horse-stealing some year or so ago, andwas sent to the penitentiary. The officersof Orint County sola some of his horses topay for costs of his trial, etc While hawent to jail, his lawyers went to the Su-preme Court ami sot a new trial. The peo-ple of Grant County were in a bad fix,butthey wen- equal to the occasion. Beforethe second case could be tried a round upof stock disclosed several cases of his tam-pering with their brands. A vigilance com-mittee was organized, and Hun sacker wasgiven the choice to skip or to take the roperoute instead of his second trial, Hoskipped.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1890-EIGHT PAGES. 3; \u25a0 : •

-t-ISC-.____A_.EOl. S.

WILL &FINCK,j

The Leading Cutlers,AND

__S_A_._Z___k_._A._R.!

Bargains in Cutlery and Plated WareBon die Knives and Forks per set 80.Ebony-handle Knives and Forks per set .".81 I*sSolid Hone-handle Table Knives ...; 90eRubb-er-handU. Table Knives $1 75Imitation Stag-haurlle carvers per pair 25cStag-handle Carvers per pair 60cWhite Bone Solid Handle Carvers per set, ])pieces

8125 .Carved Wood-handle Bread Knives. 15c •

Wood-handle Russell Mane Bread Knives '-'5cSix-inch Kitchen Knife 10cWood-handle Kitchen Fork, large. 50cVegetable Halves 5cCan Opener 5cWood Salad Set 10cFour-blade Pocket Knife „ 25cSix-Inch Ladies' Scissors '._..*... 25c-Manicure Scissors __5cElectroplate Butter-dish *.....75eElectroplate Caster. 5 bottles $125Electroplate Sugar-bowl 75cElectroplate Flckel-ca.ter \u0084 8100Electroplate Cake-basket 81 50Electroplate Napkin-rings 15cElectroplate Teaspoons per set ;...:'. ..250Electroplate Tablespoons per set 40cElectroplate Table Forks per set „.„ 40cElectroplate Table Knives per set 75cElectroplate Long Fruit Knives,per set 65cElectroplate Child's Set , .. 25eElectroplate Child's Set, plush case 81 00Nut Cracks ;...100

Complete lines of Cutlery and Plated Ware inallqualities, and at prices lower than any ether aooseIn the city. Convince yourselves by pricing ourgoods.

Goods delivered free In Berkeley, Oakland andAlameda.-

Country orders promptly attended to.

818-820 Market Street,15, 17, 19, 21, 23 O'Farrell St, .„

PHELAN BLOCK.\u0084.a5TuThSu tf ;

FARM FOR LEASEFOR A TERM OF 2 YEARS; 1«8 ACRES LEVET.

land, with 15 acres under fruit and viwes; gi>o_dwellingand outbuildings; growingcrop, with mar-ket guaranteed included. Apply to MRS. J. {_.MANNING,11., mile. N. from Elmira, Cal., or J. 11.MANNING.439 California St., S. V. luvl. tf

RAILROAD TRAVEL. ;—

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.(PACIFIC SYSTEM.) ,

Trains Leave and Are Due to ArriveatBAN FKANCISCO.

leavk. FROM MAY 25. IS3O AHRIVg

7:30allaywards. Mies and San Jose.... *12:45p7:30aSacramento _* Redding, via Davis-' 7:15?7:30aSacramento, Auburn, Colfax *:_sr_;Uoa Martinez, Vallejo, Calistoga and-

Santa Rosa \u25a0 8:15rOiCOaLos Angeies Express, Fresno,

Baiter-Held. Mujnve and Erst,and Los Angeles 11:15.

8:30aNiles, San Jose. Stockton. lone.Sacramento, Marysviile,and Red Bluff. _:45»

10 :30a Haywards and Niles 3:15.1- .hum Hay wards. Mies and :Ivermore.. H:_sr•1:00.* Sacramento River steamers »»6:00»3.OOP Ilaywarils. Mies and SanJose 9:_s_3:30. Second class for Ogden and East,

.mr Knight's Landing via Davis 10:l.r4:oor Stockton and .Milton; Vall-10,

Call.to.a and Santa Rusa .:*_.•4 :30p Niles and Livermore "_:-i5 _•4 :30r Niles and San Jose l.:15»_ :00k* Shasta Route Express. Sacra-

mento, Marysvllle, Redding,Portland, Fuget Sound and East 10:45 a

6:00p Hay wards and Niles'

?:___._.00. Sunset Route, Altarrtlc Express,Santa Barbara, I.os Angeles,Semlng, El Paso, New Orleansand East _:45p

8:00p Central Atlantic Express, Ogd.u . -•and East , 8:45 aSANTA CKUZ DIVISION.

17:45aExcursion Train to Santa Cru..... ;S:d3rNewark, Centervliie, . San Jose,

Felton, Bowlder Creek and SautaCruz 8:_0p

•2:451* Centerville. San Jose, Aiinadeo.Felton, Bowlder Creek and Santa .Crux *11;50a

4:45p Centervliie, _an Jose ana Lostos \u25a0 9:50 a

COAST DJVIS'N—Thini an,lT.,v. iiseuii Sta.7:'_sa San Jose, Almaden au.i Way sta-

tions 2:30.17:50aMonterey and _auta Cruz Sunday

Excursion *.'.*... 18:25r._ :30a San Jose. Ollroy.Tres Plnos, Pa-jaro. Santa Cruz. Monterey, Pa-cificGrove, Salinas, s ..envt. SanMiguel,Paso Kobles and Santa'Margarita (San Luis Obispo) amiPrincipal Way stations 612p

10:30aSan Jose and Way Stations. 7:30pll:tliiA..ma I. I.i:,*..n-.rv a d mrt**".. 12:32p12 *1fCemetery, Menlo Park and Way

Stations 5:13p*2:30r (Del .nunie Ltu)Mento lark, -an

Jose, Gilroy,Patera, Castrovllle,Mnnterp. and Paelfie rrrnve.... -11:15 a

•3:30p San Jose, Tres Plnos, Santa Crux;Salinas, Monterey, Pacific Groveand Principal WayStatlons ->10-.oo_

*4:2opMeulo Park and Way Stations »7:stf*.:20p San Jose and Way Stations 9:0346:3opMenlo Park and Way Stations _:3_a.11:45p .an Jose and Principal Way Sta-

tlons \\__rA Tor Morning;. p fur Afternoon.

•Sundays excepted. .Saturdays only.ISuudays only. .Saturdays excepted.•" »*Mondays excepted-

BAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAILWAY."The Donahue Broad-Gang. Koute."

t__O___ao SUNDAY. MAY 12. 1890, ANDuntil further notice. Boats _d Trains will leavefrom and arrive at the san Francisco PassengerDepot. >larki.t-street Wharf, na follows:*

"•\u25a0"\u25a0"a****

From San Francisco for Point Tiburon and .«._Rafael-Weekdays: 7:40 a. _\u0084 0:20 a.m.. 11:20 a _.lag r.M., 3 .inP. m., 6:00 p. _\u0084 0:15 p.... .Sundays:

Irs p. m"„\k\_r. _ •00 *-x iaor-"-3:3

° -"-From San Ratael for San Francisco— days.

6:60 A.M. 7:55 A. M.,0:30 A.v..II:4H A.M., I:4HP. it.8:40 P.M., 5:05 p. M.,ti:2sp._f. Sundays: 8:10 A. __!a.*-11:10 AM,1:40 p. p. ji.,6:00 P. _£_

From PointiTibureu for San Francisco- Week days:7:16 A. X.8:20 A. M..9:55 A. M,12 a):, .... '_':a. p.m*«:0o P. M.,6:30 p.M..0 P. M. Sundays :S:.i.. A.£.10:0oA._I., 11:35 A.M.. 2:oi P.M., 4:05 P. JI. 6*30r.M..ti:5OP. JI.~

Ltan IDI6TINA-I'

Arrive In :Sanl* ranclsco. I Tiox. I San Francisco.

Wkek I sis- I I Bus. Week*

Days. 1 DAYg. I I pats. Pats.!_»_.. M «:00a.M ret? „ma

'10:40 A.M l__\__

3:30 P. M 5:-O_.M «,,"{!?,. 7:25 p. M 4:lOr*M6-Qu p. M| sta rtosa. 7:__p.ic

I I Fu.touIWindsor._ 22 A- **

800AM 1 Heablfb 1*7.-,-.

-10:30 A.Jf -

3:30I*. M°'

WA*"'ILittonSps

'—» -

\u25a0 \u25a0j_^_. lcClnvrdale

j A Way Sts -^I Hopland I

7:40 A. M!8:O0a.M I and 7:25 P. M 7:25p ifj IUkiah. 1 .7:40 a.Mi8 :00A..MIOueruvle ,7:25 P. II 7:25 p.M3*30 P. Ml I I [IO:3IKA.S_7:40 A. MIS:iToa.m I Sonoma I10:40 A.M1 8*50 A. it000 p. MI5:00P.M IGlenEll'nl 0:06 P.MI6:05 p. M7:40 a.MIB:OOa.M I«,.,,,.,„_,, 1 10:40 A.-I10:S0a7_!3:30 p. M I5:00l*.u i~eoa»topi| 7.*jirM| 7:i!5 .g

Stages connect nt Sauta Rosa for White SulphurSprings and Mark West Sprln.s; at GeTFnrvillolor Skagk-s Springs; at Cioverdale for the (iev-sers: at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelsey-yllle.Soda Bay,!._k. .ort and Bartiett Snrriurs.mnd atLklah for \ Ichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, itlnaLakes. \lHilts. Cahto, l'_peUa. Potter Valley, Sher-wood Valleyand Mcmliviiio City.

\u25a0 EXCURSION TICKETS, from Saturdays to Mo*,days— To petalnma, 41 50; to Santa Rosa .- _..; t_Heald.stnrrg. 13 40: to Litton Spring*,»_ «0; to I'lover-da'..* (450; to Hopland. 15 70; to I'kiah, M 75; trsGrreruevllle, 43 75; to Souorua. 11 50; to Glan Ellen.»1 80. *

EXCURSION TICKETS,good for Sundays only-TnPetaluma, 41; to Santa Rosa. #1 60; to lle_;.l_W_.•'_ 25; to l.itton Springs, »_ 40; to Cioverdale. S3; *»iuerneville.l2 50;to Sonoma. 41; to Glen Kllen.II_J.___^„. „H.C. WHITING,i.eneral Manager.PETER J. Mi'GI.YNN,lieu. Pais. *Ticket AguTicket offices at Ferry and '__\u25a0_' Montgomery street.

BAUS&iiIIU-BAKK4.At_-.iS VIUEBTUt

NORTH PACIFITcOAST RAILROAD.TIME TABLE.

Commencing- Sunday, April 6. 1800, an-_untilfurther notice, boats and trains willrun as fol-lows:From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO and SAX

RAFAEL (week days)— 7:3o, 8:30, 11:00 a. -.;1:30, 3: .0. 5:00, »:'_o p. M.

(Sundays)-- 9:00, 10:00. 11:30 a. _r.;l'_:3o,1:30, 2:50, 4:20. 6:30, 6:30 p.m. Extra tripoa -Sundays to Sausalito at 11 :U0 a. m. \u25a0\u25a0

From SAN FRANCISCO forMILLVALLEY (wee-days)— 9:3o, 11:00 a. -.; 3:30.6:00 p. _.

(Sundays)— B:oo, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12 .30,1:30,2:60, 6:30 P. M.

From SAN RAFAEL .or SAN FRANCISCO (wee«days)— o:lo, 7:45, 8:30, 11:15 A. m.; 1:30,3:25.6:30 p. M.

(Sundays) -8:00, 9:50, 10:55 *._.-, 12:00 M.;1:15.3:45. 4:00, 6:00,0:05,7:00 P. m. Extra tripoiSaturday at 6:30 p. m. Fare, 60 cents, round trip.

From MILLVALLEYfor SAN FRANCISCO (weekdaysi-7:.6. 11:05 a. _.; 3:35. 5:12 p. M.

(Sundays)— B:l2,B:2o, lo:lo, 11:15 a. is..; 13:20.1:10, 3:00. 6:15,6:30 p.m. Extra triponSaturdayat 6:38 P. m. Fare. 50 cents, ronnd trip.

From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (woeidays)-0:45, 8:15,10:05 a.m.; 12:05.2:15,4:10.6:40 p. M. \u25a0:-*-•'-\u25a0

(Sundays)—B:4s.9:4s, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:48.1:55,3:30,4:40,5 :46, 6:50,7:45 P. m. Extra trioon Satur nay at 7:10 p. ji. Fare. 25 cents, roundtrip.

THROUGH TRAINS.1:30 P. M., Dally(Sundays excepted) from Saa

Francisco forCazadero aud Intermediate stations.Returning, leaves Cazadero dally (Sundays ex-cepted! at 7:00 a. m.,arriving in San Franciscoat 12:35 p. M.

0:00 I*.ST., Daily (Sundays excepted) from Sas- Francisco for Tomales and Intermediate stations.'

Returning, leaves Tomales daily (Sundays ex-cepted at 5:45 m., arrirlng inSan Francisco at8:45 a. m.

8:00 A.M..(Sundays only)from San Francisco forCazadero and Intermediate stations. .Returning. Iarrives ln Sau Francisco at 8:15 r. M., same day.

6:30 P. M. (Sundays only) (rom San Francisco fo»Tomales and Intermediate stations. Returning,leaves Tomales (Sundays only)at 0:00 __M.,arrlv-lig InSan Francisco at 9:15 A. m.~~

EXCURSION RATES.*

Thirty-day excursion— Round-trip Tickets to and",from all stations, at 26 per cent reduction froaasingle tariff rate.

Friday to Monday Excursion— Round-trip Tickets '-sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good torreturn following Monday: Camp Taylor, 8175;Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 82 00; Tomales. .2 26;Howard's. (360; Cazadero, 84 00.

Sunday Excursion— Round-tripTickets, good ondaysold only: Camp Taylor. 81 60; 1ocaloma andPoint Reyes. 81 75; Tomales. 8-00; Howard's.82 50; Duncan Mills and Cazadero, 83 00.

;STAGE CONNECTIONS.Stages leave Cazadero dally (except Mondays) for..Stewarts Point, Gualala, Point Arona, CuBey»-

\u25a0 Cove, Navarro, Meudociuo City and all points oathe North Coast. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0,\u25a0

-NO. W. COLEMAN. F. IS. LATHAM,- . General Manager. :-en. Pass. *Tkt. Ag_'

General Offices, 329 Pine Street.'ap3l -L

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISFATCII STEAMERS FROM SAN_____

Fraucisco for ports in A!a,..s _ a. m..March 21, April5, 20, May 6, 20, 3D, Juue 4, 14, 1939.

For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, 9A. _\u0084 March 0, 11, 10, 21, 20, 81, Apriland May 9,10, 15, 20. 25, 30, June 4. V,14, 19. 24. 29.

For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 ._ m.For Mendocino, Fort br__, etc., Mondays anil

Thursdays. 4..m.For Santa Ana. Los Angeles, and all wayports

every fourth day, 8a. m.For San Diego, stopping onlyat Los Angel it.Sant .

Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth day at11 a. \u25a0.*..

For ports InMexico,25th of each month.Ticket Office—214 Montgomery street.

GOODALL,FERKINS *CO., General Agents,te3U 10 Market street. San Franclsca

FOR PORTLAND &ASTORIA, OREGONTHE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY— _X__tl

ocean Division—ami PACIFIC COAST _________STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear--it.reet Wharf, at 10 a. ii.,for the above ports out. oftheir Aliron steamships, tu.:

STATE OF" CALIFORNIA—May 8, 20, June 1,13,25. July 7, 19. 31.

COLUMBIA—May4,18, 28, June t», 21, July 3,15. 27.

OKEGON— May 12. 24, June 5, 17, 29, July 11, 23.Connecting viaPortland with tbe Northern Facia.

Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other diverginglines, for all points in Oregon, Washington,British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho. Montana,Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and ailpoints East and South and to Europe.

Fare to Portland— Cabin, *__ ; steerage, $3: roundtrip,cabin, ?;.'>.

Ticket Oflices—land 214 Montgomery streetGOODALL, PERKINS *CO- General Agents,

mr2S ». 10 Market .tree., sau Francisco.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.mllE COMPANY'S SltAilEß- WILL A^A_

inn JtKXr tori-. VTA PANAMA.Fteainshi*) "ACAPULCO." Tuesday. June 3d. at12 o'clock _r., taking lrelght and passengers directf.*r M____i_n, Acapuica, Ocos, Chanrperlco, San Josede Guatemala, Acajutla, LaLibertad, Corluto, FnutaArenas aud Panama.

FOR HONG KONfl VIA TOKOHAMA.CITY OF I'FKINO (Via Honolulu)

Saturday. June 14th. at 3 p._.

CITYOH RIODE JANEIRO. Tuesday. July 8, 3P.M.CHINA Thursday. July 31st. at J r.

_Round trip tickets to Yokohama and retura at

reduced rates.For freightor passage apply at tha omce, corn sr

-_r.tan_ Brannan streets.WILLIAMS,DIMOND4 CO., Agents.

deli tf GEORUE 11. RICE. TrafficManager.

OCEAN.. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Carryiug* Luitefl State-, Hawaiian and Co-

lonial Mails.VyILL LEAVE 'HIE COMPANY'S _____-» Wharf, root of Folsom street, _£_____

For Itoiiolulu. Auckland and Sydney,WITHOUT -.HASOK,

The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron SteamerZealandia... .Saturday, May 31at, at L.i M.,

Fur Honolulu,ES. Australia (3000 tons) June 20th. at 12 _,

Or immediately onarrival or the English mails.*irFor freight or passage, apply at office, 327

Market street. JOHN D. SPRECKELS ABROS.,Be--* tr General Agents.

COMPAGNIE GENERALETItA > S AT tt AN T1Q V _.

French Line to Havre.

COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH /____River, foot of Morton *t. Travelers by ______*

this line avo d both transit by English railway' aridtbe discomfort of crossing the Channel ln a smallboat.LAGASCOGNE. Santelll ;

Saturday, May .Ist, 2:30 p. __LABKKTAGNE,De Jousselln

Saturday, June 7th, 8:00 a. icLA UO.KUOGNK,Frangiui

Saturday, June 14th, at 3:30 a. m.LA CHAMPAGNE, Traul

Saturday, June 31st, at 7 a. it.JOTFor freightor pa-sage apply to

A. FORGET, Agent,No. 3 Rowling Green. New York.

J. F. FUGAZI ._ CO., Agents, _ Montgomery aye.,San Francisco. mr2o tf

"white star LINE.United States and Koyal Mail Steamers

I£TI.E_N

New York, Queenstown __ Liverpool,SAILINUEVERY WEEK.

CABIN, *50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- A__*lug to location or berth and steamer se- ____•___!

lectetl; second cabin, *.-;>. $40 and *_:>. Steeragetickets trom England, Ireland. Scotland, Sweden.Norway and Denmark, through to San Francisco, atlowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plansmay be procured from W. H. MALJEK, Pacific MallDock, or at the General Office or the Company, 013Marketst., under Grand Hotel. ii.W. FLETCHER,

ap'-tf TuWe-TSu t( Gen. Act. for l'acltlc Coast

HAMBURG-AMERICA.. PACKET CO.EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN N>w York.-. Southampton and llamburic by the maguiri-cent new twin-screw steam. of 10,000 tons and12,500 to 10.000 horse-power. This Line holdsthe record for fast—it trips to and fromSouthampton and the Continent. Actualocean voyage onlysix >;»>-.. Steamers unexcelledfor •ofcty, tp*rti anti comfort. Through tickets toLondon and Paris. ApplytoHamburg-American' Passenger Aoents

Packet Co.. V. It.RICHARD & CO.,37 1. roa iway,N. Y. tilBroadway, Nkw York.

A. W. MIKK,401 California St., S. F.mr!4 cod 4m .

CUNARO LINENew York to Liverpool, via ..up. rutiMvn,

from l'ier 40, North River.*

FAST EXPRESS .MAIL SERVICE.Gallia, May 31,7-3--- i*ir.nl-rla. June 7.B:3o am•i.lrun.i.il.iv 114.9:01) am Servlrl,June 2:00 rxAlrr-nla,May 31.2:00 pm Gallia, June 18, 6:30 amBothnia, June 4,6:30 ami

*Will not carry steerage.

Cabin passage, ¥60 anilupward; intermediate, $35,$40. Steerage tickets toand from allparts of Europeat very low rates. For freight and passage apply atthe company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. *

VEKNON 11. BROWS &CO., General Agents.Good accommodation can always be secured on

application to WILLIAMS,DIMONDACO..Jy_7 TuTllSa Agents. San Franclsca

ANCHOR LINE.Atlantic I\prr.. Service.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.Steamship "CITYOP ROME" from New YorkSATURDAY,May 31, June _8. July __. Aug. *J3.Saloon passage, _>__ to 8100, .econd-clau, W3t>.

GLASGOW SEKVICE.Steamers every Saturday from New Tort to

CLASCOW and LONDONDERRY.Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool,

950 and goo. Second-class, wso.Steerage passage, either Service, S JO.

Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit, and Drafts

forairy Amount Issued at lowest current rate..For Books of Tours, ilcketa or further informationApply to HENDEHSON BROTHERS, New York.or GEORGE \V. FLETCHER, 613 Market St.; or T.D. McKAY,32 Montgomery St.*. or J. F.FUUA/.ZI4 CO.. 6 Montgomery aye.. Sa:r Francisco, or GEO._*\u25a0 SEAMAN. 1073 Broadway, Oakland. mr_4 .mo

WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE*___m____m*s___T*'-r-__

______ *And other* \u25a0ufferinff with.-*£'- _ __J^^______-__^__oß______>. rheumatism, lu-unilgm, kid*

\w^?_sy>_X'\u25a0"^_k#*<S_____ "*'-'a**

*xnaostlnij chronlo__^jfr?__vT-.tPPft!i______l_-_M'-*,'*''* * ' pri-'niatLir. declineB?HifiPm^^rfre"^H^orvouiig or oldare positively

t***%__Wm_\\^_wOf_K_m^^ cured by Dr.Home's f_in.ou_l''' -^ ____*^^ RLKtTKO-_IA..NETIC BELT*Thousantl!«s"^in *»vpTy fitato In the Union hare beencured. iL-jfi^Sft-TniclTylnsuntiyftflt. Patented and•old 10 year*. Whole family can wear the tamo beltKLKCTKti1 Sl->i'KNSOKIIB free with male belts. Avoidwurthleftsimitations. KLRITUICTRIH-BSPOK LIIL

______700cured in"-'•. Send stamp for i'_iui*.-i:jt*t..

Sole Agent forDyspepsia Cure. E. J. IMHAUS,Proprietor Pacific Coast Branch, 410 Kearny street,Baa Francisco. le9 tlSuTuTh ,.

MAY FLOWERS-OF SONG.For Schools.

Children's School Songs. £_.__.•. pig.__.simple explanations, and l.i*. new and selectedBOOKB for gcueral singing. This little book is beingreceived withmuch lavor.Kii!«lerar*_.rten Chimes, ($1 25.) Kate Douglas

Wr. .rrr. Good manual, and fine collection.Kindergarten anil Primary School Songs.

(SO cts.: .:*IK>doz.) Menard.Sour*, and Guinea for Little Ou.i. ($2 00.)

Walker and Jt.uk*..Gems for Little Singers. (30 cts.: .3 00 doz.)

Emersun and Kwayne.Rhyme* and Tunes. ($1 00.) Mrs. Osgood.Motion Songs. (-Ucts.; *1bOd_-z.) Mrs.Board-

man.Get them all!They are most delight.ulbooks !Also try tbe sweet little Cantatas:

Kingdom of Mother Goose. {25 cts.; $2 28doz.) Mrs.Boardman.

Rainbow l«-ti\a. ('-Octs.; tl80 doz.) Lewis.Who KilledCock Robin . (40 eta. ;.3 60 doz.)

Ford.

Sonu Manual!^ i: S:^^UUUU IUUIiUUI(Book 3, High.50c; »1 HIdoz.By Emerson. These are the newest and best booksfor teaching note-reaping Inschools.

Send for Lists and Descriptions.Anybook mailed tor retail price.

OLIV.R DITSGN COMPANY, BOSTON.C. 11.1..T -ON A Co., I .1. E. Dit-oxA Co.,

887 Broadway, N. Y. I __'.__ Chestnut St., I'hlia.my6tt TuThSa

My

WOLFPSmi-^® J DIDACME^T* (BLACKING VAnd clean your Shoes TF_ii __r^_.

WITHASPONCE Ji__*r >_

__________ Brush. *\__S

EVERY HousewifeEVERY Counting RoorriEVERY Carriage Owr-erEVERY Thrifty MechanicEVERY Body able to hold a brush

SHOULD USB

OIKSONdtf Cm %it rivffo.-H.l m

'*a\* **'•cV CAM StS THRQUOM.m. » *1T ''•

WillStain Old a. new f___ituk_ furnishwiliStain Glass and Chin-wary a f _f.^willSt*'.* TINWANC i-.ir.tOwillStain vooa Old Basnets time.willStain Baby Coach and

"WOLFF*

RANDOLPH, Philadelphia._\u25a0.«_ inDrug, Pain, and Roue* Furni.hittg Stores,

.an ly TuThSa

eSsyft. -.«_.*-*

,-'*^-"_s>*''.si* __

Wd*M&*sft**f_\___________B__-__W__i..__M .7___TV_______

dc. By Su.p TuThitp

BB____________W_____\ \u25a0 PBBMB THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.

1 ham's PillsIFor Bilious and Nervous Disorders. '•B"Worth a Guinea a Uox "—but sold BI for 25 cents,a BY AI.I, lIKI'(-GISTS. B_____—______________W_¥_

__M BillTuSa

CALL FOR THE

mA^ITOUNatural Mineral Water

....AND....

GINGER CHAMPAGNETHE MANITOU IS THE PUREST. MOST RE-

rres-iliif-r ami best tsstlnc; natural mineral waterberore the public. People flutteringrromDyspepsia.Kidney Troubles 9__ should use no other.

The GINGER CHAMPAGNE Ua pleasant andbealtulut drink, made from Manltou Water, com-blued with pure Jamaica Ginger and Fruit Syrups.

CALIFORNIA BOTTLING CO.,SOLE AGENTS,"..

1407 to 1417 Eddy Street.ap:t it Tl.Srr *.

THE CELEBRATED

FRENCH CAPSULESOK

MATHEY-CAYLUSAteat of 30 YEARS Iras proved the (freat merit of

this popular remedy, by the rapid Increase la farorwithleading Physicians erery wnere. Itla superior toallothers for the safe, prompt and complete cure oflong standing or recent cases. Not onlyisltthe best,but tiiecheapest, aiALLmtUOLUSTS sell it for 73cont» per bottle ul ti1Capsules. tUNACO., I.___._.&. mrtTuU .

PAMPHLETSTASTILYEXECUTEO *r« j\u25a0 -.-_, '.

49 FIRST STREET fcaN-R0"

_*

721 MARKETST. 4-^_2,MP^mylcod tf

._._._,__,__ , ____J

MISCEI_I_ANEOI.S. \u25a0 .'

Four women, all toldj

Thefirsttoldhow much easier it was to wash withPearline.She saved half her labor, and the work was better done.

The second told how much longer the clothes lasted, sinceshe'd used Pearline. The rubbing that wore them out wasn'tnecessary. w_W

The next told how many things she did with it; shewashed the kitchen floor, or the finest china

—the most deli-

cate lace, or the coarsest fabric. Whatever she did with it,she saved money by it.

The fourth told of the harmlessness of Pearline. Shehad used it for ten years, and she knew nothing that waswashable could be hurt by it.

These are only four out of millions who use Pearline, butthe others say the same things and more. Try it yourself ;then you can tell about it.*\u25a0"">

'Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers willtellyo_

"thisis

B^^'\T7_***J\u25a0*"*"l>___ as good as" or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSEj__f\_^ VV CALM. \_, Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends yousome-thing inplace of Penrline. do the honest thing sendit back. 'Si JAMESPYLE,New York.

JSlllfe lU_ Ski ti #4 >f% VS o_W\flcopvoio_»- ,I t

Begin your work by buying &c_xke ofS&poiTaSAPOLIO is a. solid cake ofScou ringsqgp'i-i&Try8. ca.ke a.nd judge for yourself. **-t|^WU AT I- CIMlin 0 ItIs » solid, handsome cake of scouring soap, which has no equal forIIliftI 10 O.HrULIU i all scouring purposes except the laundry. To use it is to value it.

What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give thefloors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and offpots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shinebrightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub. even the greasy kitchen sink willbe a3 clean as a newpin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will provo all we say Ec a clever little housekeeper andtry it. Beware of imitations. There is but one SAPOLIO.. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. New York.

tea tt run *-\u25a0* .-

A TOURISTVISITOR WHITES BACK.

We published last week a letter from a Pennsyl-vania gentleman who visited California last Tall,and the next day's mall brought the letter that fol-lows from another tourist, this time from Texas,but be asks the same question. W. M. KiauNirwrites from Waco, Texas.

Myself and family -pent the last two years In LosAngeles, but hare recently returned to this, my oldhome, where we expect to live Inruture. Iwent toCalifornia on account or my wire's health, andwiillethere she tried some or Joy's Vegetable Sar.saparllla. She w»e very much benefited by Its use.Now 1 would like to arrange to get itIn some way,I'osslbiy you can tell me where 1can get it in Texas.Please writeme and give me such luformatiou aswill euahle me to get Itwithout delay. .

We did, and he doubtless by this time has it.While the older Sarsaparillas workupon the bloodwithmineral specifics Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparillacorrects with vegetable alteratives the stomach andbowels, from which nine-tenths of our small Illsproceed. There need be no surprise at the aston-ishing occurrences related. They simply Illustratetbe soundness or inoderu medlclue.

mm \u25a0 M WflBUSINESSLBIJ ilIEIV COLLEGE,.U-yit_t_.il y 24 Postst '-~&3____BS.S-.S__? Hr _c-_.'or.:ic_;_..

!Book-it c f_uw____rlv,-aurt-luad T.ye-wilting