The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 5

-1 mwmmmo-mmimmEnommtlwounin THE EVENING JANITAILY- 1896 8 MilMom011E11111101 LEONARD iS PRESIDENT ENTIO1'8 r43r 4 r141' 1 7 11 7 '-'41-Ft AZI111 of the Finance CommIttee saying they were of the opinions if any changes were to be made they should be In the way of increasing the HtJuae rates on agricultural products spirits and pottery and adding sugar to the list to be Increased 15 per cent COMPANY etween Sixth and Seventh Streets on MET AND tiEGANIZED Cooking Stoves and Ranges (not made of scrap iron melted over) for wood or coal at $150 Sto $125o $1375 $17 $1850 rr9 $24 $265o We know that they are all good bakers and will give satisfac tion in every way Ct6sm to Slot 'me tiotot g()(Itri 01 'Moos: SHMIllest RillIy Scots te 8ti1)15e C01111 WINTER WEAR EN'S PANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES' Something to Think About FOR HEIR INCOME 1 ig DECI811 pgItIOND ELECIID CI ERN The First Meeting of the Pacific Railroad Committee Saturday WASHINGTON Jan 7--The first meeting of the House Committee on Pacilio Railroads was held to-day and was largely a formal affair for organization and while no definite step was taken toward framing a plan to adjust Indebtedness of roads to the Government it as decided ti3 begin that work at once and hold the first meeting for that purpose on Saturday next Hearings to Interested parties if any are granted will be brief PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS i i i1 We are showinw number of neat patterns in Men's Everyday-wear-Trousers at $100 $150- $200 We ahow the same patterns Tou'll see In higher priced goods Soo sample in Clothing Window I At 36c 75c 90c and $125 (See samples in West Window) We are IClosing out at greatly reduced prices the re ntainder ot Winter 1 Underwear for men owners against the proposed grading of the alley Eighteenth and Nineteenth and Streets as it would flood lots fronting on Street The matter was referred to the City Engineer A bill for $1000 was received from McKune George for handling the case of the city in the suit brought against Sacramento by Henry for $500000 growing mit of the litigation over the clear water project The claim was ordered paid The Board was notified that the State River Improvement Convention would be held in San Francisco on the 15th inst and an invitation was extended to the Trustees to send a delegation to the meeting The President was authorized to select live delegates to the convention MORE LIGHT WANTED A petition was received asking that an electric street lamp be placed at Twenty-seventh and Streets It was decided to remove the lento from Twenty-eighth and Streets to the point desired Trustee Kent wanted a committee appointed to call upon the railroad authorities and ask them if they could not devise some means to prevent steam and smoke rising from locomotives and scaring horses passing over the mad bridge The matter was referred the Levee Committee which committee will also endeavor to have electric lamps placed upon the bridge Upon the recommendation of Chief of Police Drew Philip Rider was granted license to conduct a saloon at 728 Street Platnauer asked that the matter of Kings contract forwck performed on Tenth Street be continued for another week The request was granted The board then adjourned Be Said It Was Not Only a Surprise to a Idajority of the People of the Country But to All Good Lawyers Major Hubbard Benda In Some Handsome Gavel le Pre- Hilted to a Retiring New Committeee Chosen cztA Without any hurrahing or e--v beating of drums we have been '3-- a014 selling here quietly for some I time several lines of Men's Ready-made Suits that are un- a111) 1) umsannayl and that friends a et hav efobeen hemca Cloth 01 lug Department p4 One of these is a Dark Mixed 4r w1 i To 'Union Cassimere Suit heavy weight and cut either single or "lift double breasted sack style at 1 --t 11--- 4 A9 $vtr" i 0 one neither ugh the we nor is the 14 314 A 1 person who wears it need be 116 ashamed of the suit It is hon estly made looks well and will 1 ot 630 give satisfaction Among the other friend 4 -'''CiN makers are All-wool Suits black 1 -3" Wili- 41 VI IC a 461 Ir' 4 14 ki 0 A -111 ji 1 dol 63 74 i Three Engineers Named for the California Debris Commission WASHINGTON Jan President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Lieutenant Colonel William King of the Corps of Engineers to be a member of the Missouri River Commission To be a member of the California Debris Commission Col Chas Russell Sutter Major Chas Davis Captain Gillotte all of the Corps of Engineers Treasury Third Lieutenant WIlliam Ou xday of Pennsylvania and Third Lieutenant Henry Peckham of Rhode Island to be Second Lieutenants in the revenue cutter service PARENTS SHOULD Nor EORGET TO TAKE A LOOK AT THE CHILDREN'S SHOES DISPLAYED ON SPECIAL COUN TERS IN SHOE DEPARTMENT AT 40c 72c 75c 90c $100 AND $110 THEY CAN GET SHOES THAT ARE WORTH MORE MONEY HARNESS DEFEATED MAYOR HUBBARD'S ADDRESS brown or steel gray at Po They are cut on the same lines 4 I 1116 as more costly suits and indeed Aa are eqtial to the $r250 and $ts suits of a few years ago In these $to suits are stnne of the famous Oregon gray cassimere made in Salem Oregon and which some men prefer as a wear- resisting cloth to all other fabrics Many is the man in Sacramento today who "pooh hoos" the idea of a 475 or Sic) suit for his own wear and yet would be quick to buy if he knew what these prices stand for here Scarcely a day passes but that we make the acquaintance in a business way of such a man Pacific Coast Diaries 2o7 to $175 according to size and binding Z' Adeo 4a WASHINGTON Jan the Senhate to-day Jones Democrat of Arkansas reported from the Finance Committee the free silver substitute for the louse Bond Bill and gave notice that he would call it Up to-morrow and alik the Senate to consider it Morrill Chairmen of the Finance Committee notified the Senate that the substitute was oposed by every Repubsubstitute was opposed by every Republican member of the committee" The bill went on the calendar Elitins offered a resolution which was refetred to the Finance Committee providing that hereafter any contemplated issue of United States bonds shall first be advertised at least twenty days and such bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder A favorable report was made by Senator Dubois from the Committee on Public Lands to-day on the bill granting twenty-five per cent of the proceeds of the sale of mineral lands to various public land States for the support of a school for mines At o'clock Senator Vest took the floor to discuss the gold reserve resolution introduced by Sherman several days ago He said the last Congress passed a bill which carried ample revenue for the Government and a small surplus besides The Supreme Court bad stripped the measure of $50000000 of revenue by a decision which was a surprise to nearly every intelpgent lawyer on the floor: While distussing the decision of course he would observe courtesy between the co-ordinate branches of the Government but he would say that the income tax decision was one' of the most remarkable ever delivered and was so considered by the majority of the people including able lawyers everywhere SCARFS FOR MEN AT 15c I THOSE JERSEY SUITS AT $150 Sizes 3 5 and 7 arc the only sizes now on band Trinpned attractively with braid and worth no less than $300 A similar line to the one that found such ready sale some two months ego Re Is No Longer a Ruling Factor at the Academy of Sciences' SAN FRANCISCO Jan Darkness forces were completely routed yesterday at the Academy of Sciences end every man oliposed by the CrockerDavidson-Molera junta was defeated There were Cast 135 votes out of a total membership of 198 the largest vote that has been polled in years The full "members" or opposition ticket was elected as follows President David Starr Jordan First Vice President Wm Ritter Second Vice-President 11H' Bohr Corresponding Secretary OB Gunn Recording Secretary Rix-ford Treasurer Foote Librarian Charles A Keeler Director of Museum Davis Trustees Burnett Chapman Charles Crocker Keyes Molera George Perkins and VT Stewart 1 Dr Harkness received GI votes against 75 for Mr Molera for director Theodore Bitten 55 against 79 for O'B Gunn for Corresponding Secretary Charles A Keeler SO against 55 for Carlos Troyer for Librarian and Dr Behr 77 against 58 for Dr Cooper for Second Vice-President Coal Oil Stoves for heating purposes are becoming necessities in every household and many improvements are being made in them constantly We now have one that while not very large has great heating capacity and sells for $6 It rests on an ornamental iron stand and has no glass chimney to crack or soil We have Reflecting Heaters which give light as well as heat at $4 to $1150 1152NliTH a Between Sixth and Sleventh Streets on 4 I 7' r' oke 1 614 1 f41 tip 't 41 A 41) 4) 00iYN ami tit ----1 HOUSE PROCEEDINGS BEFOR TA STOG -1 We save conoluded to reduoe our stock and in Order to do so we have made Mt4SWEEPING CUTS' Oa all knee YOU WANT CLOTHING WE WANT MONEY Ilae Clothing Is yours at and below cost No reasonable otter rtused me and see us Parents we are closing our the CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and we are POLICE CLERK DESIORDRETIRES Words of Praise Spoken by the Judge and the City Feeling Response Made After the Police Court had been opened this morning City Attorney Brown arose and said the Clerk A Desmond had been elected to a position by the Board of Trustees and he desired to say that as Clerk of the Police Court Mr Desmond had always been courteous and prompt He had displayed ability in the performance of his duties and had been in fact the best Clerk he had ever seen The City Attorney said he could assure the Trustees that they could not have elected a better Clerk odge Davis said he heartily endorsed everything that City Attorney Brown had said He said that he wished Mr 1Desmond success in his new position Ii" MrD6smond the retiring Clerk was considerably affected at the words of the Judge and City Attorney and his Voice was husky when he attempted to respond to their remarks He said that he desired to tender his thanks to Judge Davis and City Attorney Brown for their courteous and kind treatment during the two years in which he had been associated with the Police Court It was with a feeling of deep regret that he severed his connection with the office Ed Rutherford Desmond's successor was then introduced and sworn into office Slaughtering Prices Come andGet Bargains 011101 CI 1671 Al THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROCS The Art Institute Will Open This Evening and the Other Classes Will Shortly Start Out At the meeting of the Amphian Glee Club last evening in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian Asociatton it was decided to arrange for an invitation recital Director Sig Tomaso complimented the boys very highly upon their appear-the boys very highly upon the work they have done and especially upon their appearance before the public on New Year's night The Art Institute will be open this evening for the class in free hand drawing and next Saturday evening for mechanical drawing- Mr Hough' WIll neet the classes in electricity and chemistry in the A rooms this evening A goodly number have signified their intention to join these classes and the prospects for a large enrollment are good A large majority of boys leave school before the age of 12 years is reached and are thereafter employed to support themselves and very often their relations To such and toothers who wish to perfect themselves in their business the evening school is a splendid Opportunity The young Men's Christian Association Educational Department does not attempt to compete with other evening schools but simply desires to place before the young men of the city the opportunity to make themselves more Be Tells the Board of Trustees What Re 1 Hopes to Accomplish Mayor Hubbard last night presented the Board of Trustees an address in which he outlined the policy he expected to pursue in conducting the affairs of his office The conclusion of the reading was loudly applauded by the large audience present The Mayor said it was conceded that there were many 1 defects in the new Charter in many instances the spirit of the Charter having been lost or misconstrued He hoped however that he the board would be able to come to an amicable understanding if they should disagree as to the meaning of certain things in the Charter There should be but one end in of doing at all times what they believe to be for the best interests of all the people of the city "While the Trustees should be economical in the expenditure of money" the Mayor saki he "believed it to be necessary for the progress of the city that the improvements of streets sidewalks sewers etc should be pressed with all convenient dispatch He declared that there are several important matters that must ultimately be considered such as a new or improved sewerage system a new City Hall and a clear water supply but until bonded indebtedness of the city is paid he did not think the citizens generally would approve of any action in this direction One of the most important things the city had to deal with said the address was tbe bonded indebtedness which was being paid off very rapidly in fact that it was a great burden to the taxpayers He said that there was great consolation in the fact that with three more assesments at the present rate of taxation the entire indebtedness would be wiped out It would be necessary for the city however to practice economy Mayor Hubbard in concluding his address said: "It is my wish to work in amity with you I have but a single purpose and that is to serve the people of the City of Sacramento faithfully and to the best of my ability Personal matters shall never weigh with roe when the interests of the city are at stake ask you to meet me in the same spirit that the City of Sacramento may receive our best and undivided efforts "In selecting persons to manage the different departments of the city government I shall endeavor to nominate those who I have reason to believe will meet with your hearty approval I shall be guided in these appointments by the recognized ability and fitness of the person for the office to which he may be appointed and bY what in my judgment is for the best interests of the public No other consideration than the public welfare and the desire on my part to obtain for the city the best and most capable public officials will weigh with me in choosing those appointees whom it is my duty under the charter to select Guided by this rule I am certaM that those whom I name will meet with theapproval of the citizens generally "I do not think it was the spirit of Intent of the new Charter that the Mayor should be hampered or dictated to in any manner in regard to his appoint- ments These persons are his personal staff or assistants to aid him in carry ing out the law and such ordinances as you may enact and unless the persons are without the requisite qualifications or lack the necessary ability or are not honorable or respectable citizens I do not think your board is justified in refusing to confirm them The Mayor must depend upon these officers to carry on the work required in the different municipal departments and It is essential for the proper execution of the new Charter and to have an efficient and effective administration of our city government that the Mayor and his de partment officers should work in harmony This is not a matter of politics but one of business and common sense" 41IS 9 A of' 1 1 kie tie VA 01 '1 4 lj A Large Number of Resolutions and Bills Introduced WASHINGTON Jan House to-day adopted a joint resolution authorizing Lieutenant Sidney Jordan of the Fifth United States Artilleryand Captain Cartgr Assistant Surgeon of the United States Army to accept medals from the British Government Member-Elect Allen of Utah was sworn in the Judiciary Committee reporting that there was doubt concerning his eligibility Loud (Rep) of California reported from the Committee on Post Offices a resolution calling upon the Postmaster-General for information concerning the number of clerks employed since June 30 1895 to do the work formerly done by the cancelling machines the number of clerks in twenty of the largest Post Offices whose salaries had baenireduced the number increased and the number of new men employed since June 80 1894 with the reasons therefor and the results in the matter of efficiency A report from the Committee on Judiciary calling upon the Attorney-General for information as to what steps if any he had taken to enforce the laws of the United States against trusts combinations and conspiracies and what further legislation if any is needed was made by Henderson of Iowa The resolution was adopted On motion of Ding ley a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the amounts received from the lessees of the Alaskan Seal Islands each year from May 1800 and from 1898 to 1890 and the number of skins taken each year also the cost of policing Bering Sea and the North Pacific each year since 1800 and the amounts paid for the support of the natives of Alaska A report was made by Aldrich (Rep) of Illinois Chairman of the Committee on Accounts recommending the appointment and release of sundry minor officials of theHouseevoked a warm discussion in which Johnson of Indiana and Walker of Massachusetts both Republicans attacked the alleged combination which controlled the appointments of the House officers The recommendations of the Committee on Accounts were approved and at 1:25 the House adjourned until It waa nearly 8 o'clock last night When President Lawton called the a Board of City Trustees to order: The a hour set for the opening of the meeting had been fixed at 7 tn and by that time a very large audience bad as- sembled to witness the proceedings It The crowd was so dense that Sergeantat-Arms Curtis had a difficult time in preserving order a Most ot the Trustees were rigged out In their bftq clothes Mr Leonard being particularly attractive in a black dress A suit a broad and immaculate shirt front in which scintillated a diamond 0 which would rival a locomotive headlight and his white necktie almost gave him a ministerial appearance Mr Leonard doubtless wanted to look his prettiest as it had been arranged by the Democrats in caucus that he would be elected the President of the board The minutes of the board for the last meeting were read and approved and then on the motion of Trustee Bragg the old board adjourned sine die The 11 new members McKay and Bentleythen took their seats a PRAISE FOR LAWTON Trustee Devine was made the tern- porary Chairman and Trustee Wachhorst presented resolutions in praise of 1 Lawton for having so ably filled 1 the position of President of the board The resolutions said that both the 8 board and the city lost a most able and honorable member in the retirement of Mr Lawton to private life The resolutions were unanimously adopted Mr Wachhorst then arose and in a happy speech presented Mr Lawton with a handsome silver-mounted gavel which was appropriately engraved Among the engravings were the follow- ing: 1 "A token of esteem given upon the retirement of our President" and "To Hon Lawton January 6 18E0" 1 A FEELING RESPONSE Mr Lawton in thanking his old 4 associates for the souvenir made a feeling speech in which he said he hoped the members would have a pleas- ant and successful time for the years to come Upon the motion of Trustee Kent the board unanimously tendered a vote of thanks to Mr Lawton for the able and courteous manner in which he had presided over the meetings of the board The board appointed Trustee Wach- horst a committee of one to prepare en- grossed resolutions complimentary to Messrs Lawton and Bragg the retiring members A COMPLIMENT TO BRAGG General Tozer turning upon Mr Bragg said: "Mr Bragg stand up! While we 'have no tangible token of our regard to extend you we want you to understand that you retire with the highest regards of all the members They all have the warmest feelings towards you and all wish you well" Trustee Devine also made a speech of good-will and well-wishes and all the members shook hands with Mr Bragg THE NEW PRESIDENT Trustee Kent nominated Leonard for President and the nomination was seconded by Trustee Davis -Trustee Pennish arose and remarked that he did not think the matter should be altogether Democratic notwithstanding the fact that there was a majority of that political faith He placed in nomination General Tozer and Mr Wachhorst seconded the nomination General Tozer arose to enter a protest when several voices asked him to sit down As is customary with the Trustees the ballot was a secret one Leonard received five votes and Tozer three one ballot being a blank Mr Leonard was declared elected and he was presented by Mr Devine The new President thanked the board for the honor and said he would endeavor at all times to make fair rulings Later on he said he would make some suggestions which he hoped would be carried out He hoped there would be no discord and that business would be carried on with decorum DESMOND CHOSEN CLERK Then Trustee Kent nominated Desmond for Clerk and Trustee Wachhcrst presented the name of George Iloyster Desmond got away with the prize re ceiving five votes against three cast for Royster Mr Desmond made a short speech in which he thanked the board for the hone or which had been conferred upon him and Flint then turned over the books papers and money of the office to his successor aTHE NEW COMMITTEES President Leonard announced the following cOmmittees: Finance an Wachhorst Devine Streets and Bentley ICent Tozer Kent McKay Bentley Devine McKay Pennish Davis Pennish Tozer Davis Waehhorst MAYOR'S APPOINTMENTS The toard next took up messages from Mayor Hubbard The Mayor announced the appointment of William Renfro as Mayor's Clerk and presented the name of Johnson- to be Corporation Counsel to take office on the first of February next Mayor Hubbard also presented the name of Edward Rutherford to be the temporary clerk of the Police Court In a message following he named Rutherford as Clerk The point was raised that the board could not act upon appointments before live days had elapsed The appointment of Rutherford to be temporary clerk of the Police Court was approved The bond of Clerk Desmond with Cronan and Geo Rider as sureties as unanimously approved EXEMPT FIREMEN John Dreman of the Exempt Fireman's Association asked that a date be Vxed when a committee could appear before that body and discuss the matter of an appropriation as provided for by a State law At the suggestion of President Leonard the matter was referred to the Finance Committee to a A to 1 Clothing House Corner Sixth and Streets ptagiftiO 1896 1890 WE INVITE'6ATTENTION --TO OUR- --0 lilE BICYCLE SPEED Ma New Stook of Wall Paper Whichis now coming to hand as fast as it can be mannfactured and we have already received hundreds of new patterns in all grades comprising the best productions of eight leading factories of the National Wall Paper Company FULLER CQ No 1016 Seoond Street Sacramento LOCAL BREVITIES Alexander attorney for Mrs Anna Yule yesterday In front of the Court House sold the Putney ranch of 124 acres on the Cosumnes River Thomas Anderson by Driver Sims his attorneys has filed a notice in the Superior Court that on the 10th of this month he will apply to the Court for an order dismissing the appeal of I Riley from thE judgment heretofore entered in the Instice's Court in favor of the petitioner Isaac Joseph the attorney for the estate of Louis Lothammer deceased has filed a petition asking to be allowed to sell the personal property of that estate Giacken by his attorney La Rue Jr has petitioned for an order allowing the sale of his client's interest in a hop growing plant in the Rooney ranch near Brighton A petition asking permission to compromise with the creditors has been set for bearing on next Friday Frank Hickman receiver in the case of Scott vs Hotchkiss et al has filed his report showing $742 22 receipts from the sale of hay and grain and $130 02 expenses He asks the Court to approve the report Benjamin Welch is reported as recovering rapidly from the effects of the surgical operation which he recently The Capital City Wheelmen Consider the Proposition Last Night and Elect New Officers At the annual meeting of the Capital City Wheelmen last night the committee appointed on a speed track made Its report and submitted a plan of a racing track the estimated cost of which would be $8000 The intention Is to form a Joint stock company for the purpose of building the track The question of transportation of bicycles was also taken up and the Sect retary was instructed to correspond with the San Francisco and Los Angeles Clubs on the subject The following officers were elected: President Scott Ennis Vice-President George Levenson Treasurer Charles Wright Secretary Sheehan Captain George Headman Bugler Fred Schadt Historian Woodson Executive Committee (atlarge)--W Purnell Dwyer A Woodson an A Martin REPUBLICAN SENATORS Car Lots New California Beans" WOOD CURTIS Co sroNell ratDougas Co and Rano Creameriee California Nevada and Oregon Products Noveda Butter and Choose Salinas and nigh land Burbank Potatoes Eastern Eggs "car Iota" Nuts Barley eta 147 to 123 STREET SACRAMENTO 12383 --4Ix 110EiKEEpERsi BEST AND CHEAislyST FURNITURE COMSTOCK'S 7rgher ()cirri" nd Std RECORDER'S MICR INCREASED FREIGHT RATES The following deeds have been filed I 4 1 1 i I i 1(1 1 i I 1 1) It POLICE couRT NOTES To-day In the Police Court the eases of Archie Patrick and 13ullard arrested for battery were continued until Thursday next On Sunday afternoon last they were in a fight at Twenty-first and 0 Streets Thomas Coleman was fined $5 for being drunk Fenton Phelan who had been convicted of vagrancy wa sent to the County Jail for sixty days since our last report Orange Vale Colo orange vate nization Company MIIII11111111111111111111TIMITIIM omonization vompany llllllll tits it isitttittittimv to Louts Boyaralti (Deed December 18 1895)--Traet 16S Orange Vale 1 I AI711111-3Q Louts Boyaralti (Deed December 18 Lawyers 95)--Traot BIS Orange Vale it iv VA nrIpn 1 Fl I Aht3 ilittnENCE Thomas and Rowena Coulter to oft0111 Mary Jane Green law (Deed January 3 Z-- 8 and 27th and 28th Streets Streets I Doctors Merchants A Combination Intended to Retard the Progress of the State of California SAN FRANCISCO Jan provisions of the agreement entered into ty the Panama Railroad and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have at last been made public and the effect of the agreement will become readily apparent in a few days when San Francisco merchants find themselves compelled to ship freight to Eastern points over the railroad at greatly advanced rates In pursuance of the agreement between the two transportation companies the Panama Railroad is preparing to abandon the operation of all its steamers between San Francisco and Panama They Caucused This Mording on the I House Tariff Bill WASHINGTON Jan 7--The Republican Senators went into caucus at 10:30 to-day but adjourned at 12 to meet again after the conclusion of the day's session of the Senate The entire time of the caucus was consumed In discussing the proposed amendments to the tariff bill but no formal expression was secured upon any of them this being left until the aftemoon's session The prevailing sentiment appeared to be against all amendments and a tendency favorable to reporting the bill as It came from the House Several Senators expressed doubts as to the wisdom of the bill in any shape and there was evident disposition to regard the bill as purely an emergency measure Senator Quay moved the adoption of the House bill but the motion was lost sight of in the general discussion Baker the new Senator from Kansas made a vigorous speech in opposition to the House bill if it came before the Senate unamended He said if any tariff legislation was to be enacted be thought it should be done on Republican end po'ection lines He also favored the course of non-action In view of the declaration of the administration that the present tariff would afford all the revenue needed He thought however it any legislation should be attempted at this time changes should be made In few of the schedule articles only such as those covering wool which should be reformed upon purely protection lines Other speeches were made by Senators Allison Aldrich Perkins Hale Chandler Hawley and Burrows Senator Burrows contended for an advance in rates on chemicals oils metals and agricultural products while Perkins advocated in strong language the placing of sugar on a footing of equality with other products Allison and Aldrich explained briefly the attitude of the Republican members Wilson Trustee to Veh- meyer (Deed December 31 7 block 15 Sunset Colony Tract Same to Alice Vehmeyer (Deed December 31 5 6 8 block 15 Sunset Colony $S000 Alsip Devlin to Ola Lindgreen A DIAMOND OR A 50-cent El: COLLAR BUTTON You get your discount just Who find It necessary to keep ft record of current events ahould three MI FIGHTING IN MOZAMBIQUE NEW YORK Jan Washington dispatch says word has just been received at Lisbon of the capture of Gungunhana the rebel chieftain who has been making war on the Portuguese in Mosaml)ique South Africa The Portuguese has met 10000 of the rebels near Pasaba and after a desperate conflict had put them to flight RACES the same EXCELSIOR SUNSET DAILY JOURNALS for'96 (Deed: December 31 Oak Park grant a-- Edward McCue et ux to Donnelly (Deed December 211895)--Lot 10 block 23 Folsom 411 Wilson to Ellen Wilson (Deed January 4 1S90)--E 20 feet lot 15 lot 13 Slater's Addition and land adjoining said lots on north ilo- So to PER CENT IS WORTH SAVING Prices Markea in Plain Figures OPENiND POSTPONED Get them ow whito our stook Is to proton 1 I We are not Itatsi up lust wnt reduce stock Inventory on February lat All the events of the Bay track at San Francisco are chronicled daily by George Rose Co at Seventh and Streets and the result is known here almost as soon as on the track 192 CROCKER CO Peter Haedrich to Wm Wacktord (Deed December 3 1895)--Lot 3 block Highland Park Peter Haase to Christina Bush (Deed December 18lili)--141 acres Amen- r-- 2os210 4 Meet PRINTITLik LITHOG A Pil Take AlvantaTe of This Snap RTATIONNIRS I Miller Bros 111 13 Street carry a al line of oil beaters 12659 line of oil beaters full 'The opening of the training school for kindergartens in Sacramento has been postponed to Monday January 13 1S00 Those wishing to take the course will please apply to Miss Sue Dixon 2501 Street This training school is to be under the management of Miss Mary Ledyard hose long connection with the kindergarten training work of the Coast is well known 305 Best standard tomatoes 4 cans for 25c asparagus tips 15c a can Capital jams 10c a can A Eighth and 160 You will like it it you try Itubstaller's epecirl brew 12220 canoe Grant sa-11111iitiiiiiiii1ii1iiii1iilitialEMIL STEINmANN AC SAN FRAN-E-ISCO GRAIN MARKET 4 SAN FRANCISCO Jan Leading goig and Silver Smith firm May 1 07 Barley quiet May MEDICAL 70e 6tij Lreet bet Sixth and ALL FEMALE TRREGELARITIESeurert Store loses at CM (except Saturday) us one des 621Ye 1 Street room Lle63 labSS Varney photographer 521 3 Street 12410 Drink Coronado IWater MeMorryagent ion too I Go to Miller Bros 111G Street for McMorry ge'a groceries 531 IL 1 y0ur heating stoves 1252 GO to Miller Bros MG Street for your beating 12'rou OPPOSED TO GRADING A protest was received from property or 1ft.