Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

QATrf.A-Nrn DAILT EVENING i TBIBtnSIS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2G1C31. BRODT. INVESTIGATION.

ability of suspending A. W. Brodt from the Principalship of the Durant Schiol pending this investigation. not Inflict any other punishment except to keep ma standing in bis room an hour. He never i punished me before or TO DAY'S DISPATCHES GARFIELD SII1KII1C.

WEST OAKLAND ITEMS. SptcUlly Reported for The Tribune. The barge Yolo is at Long Wharf. Father McNally has returned from the Xlechanie's Fair. The rash to the Mechanic's Fair tinues daily and nightly, and the attrac tions are immense.

It is the mot attrac tive placelof amusement in the city, an 1 replete with valuable instruction an I information. One of the most important features di the Institute, and which does perfect work while making the most nok, is the Sweepstakes Quartz Mill, which an Alameda county institution, the invention of M. Redstone, and which has been hertofot4 described in Thi Tribcm. It has secured the perfect motion in reducing quartz. The stamps fall with an angular motion, and grinds until they rise again, preparing as much pulp for fine screening as fourteen times as many drop-stamps of the same weight could in the same time, thus doing fourteen times as much work as the old process.

It is. a perfect combination of battery and pan. The old stroke is vertical and force is lost, this is angular, reducing! to" a finer pulp: Several prominent mining men have examined the mill and say it will make a complete revolution in mining. There is to be a test soon, and the money is up. It was manufactured in this county, at the old Sweepstake Plow Company's Works at San Leandro, and the mills iare now constructed at the works which halve been moved to Benicia.

Mr. E. P. Palmer is the General Manager, superintends the construction and fully carries out the ideas of Mr. Redstone, the inventorl who has developed the true idea of quartz milling.

It is a matter of regret that thej company left this county, but Benicia Is the gainer, as Mr. Palmer ia building up the manufacturing interests of that section of the country. his opinio mil lous si; opinion, very critical. It was a very om sign when Dr. Boyn- ton crave un hot.

i I Washington! August 25th. Comparing the bulletin of to-night with Tuesday night's bulletin! will afford; a good comparison. This Shows that the President ia not so well as then, but, on the contrary, considerably wcirse. He aeeins to be losing strength instead of gaining, and to gain is absjulutely necessary now i for any encouragenkent to be given. I Boston, Augiist 25th.

The deaf mutes, who are greatly interested in the President on account of his former interest in them, sent him to-day a message of sympathy. THE STATE PRISON. Final Report of the Recommendations Mansgemcat The Kline Reviewed. Commission for Fatart Prison Disel- The special Commission, 1 appointed by Gov. Perkins to inquire into the condition and management of the State Prison, met yesterday at the Lick Hoinse, San Fran cisco, to adopt a final report.

I he report opens with the letter written by Governor Perkins to -the Commission, appointing them to investigate the charges, and is fol lowed by a'resujme of the expenses of the prison, showing that the aggregate cost of its maintenance is less than that of former administrations. For sometime forward, the cost to the tax-payers will be greater than for sometime pant, as the prison at Folsom is unproductive, and largo ex penditures of 1 money will be required to put the State manufactories proposed into As a means of punish meut, imprisonment at San Quentm ha but one eleme personal liberty nt, to wit; restraint ot It is otherwise a social, convict world, its rivalries, jealousies, fends and friend ships. 1 he bond of sym pathy' between side world is I the convict and the out- not broken, and he finds everything cond enial. There is no isola- tion, no banishl nent, and as an instance of this fact the ret rt cites that a convict at Sun Ouentin dr 1 i fted THl GOODWIN BILL And directed tl passage. Whil policy of the State in its a convict at Folsom, un der the signature of the Warden, auswered an editorial in a public journal criticising the prison management.

The trusty sys tem is reviewed, showing that this class of convicts arje scarcely distinguishable from freemen and that they: hold their po sitions, not through meritorious behavior but on account of their material usefulness. Executive clemency has been exercised by Governor Perkins with firmness, caution and wise discrimination. The Commission reports adversely to the present law governing credit, ks it performs no good purpose in maintaining prison discipline. The execution of the plan for jeiuploying convicts in the manufacture of jute fabrics was entered pon without legislative authority. As to whether the undertaking will prove pre ti table to the State, financially, can only be determined after a full and fair trial.

They are led to the conclusion that all manufactories conducted by convict labor in prisons are at the gi eatest -disadvantage as regards ever; factor fcave the one of- cheap labor, hence the employer of prison labor vill enjoy tio competitive advantage as to any other element, and the larger the factor the more reasonable the probabiliti of success. In regard to HAL.1 BV AND MILEAGE, The Commissi mers state that the action in using San Frai icisco as the basis of charges for mileage to Folsom, and! Oakland as the basis of charg -3 for mileage to San and San LJuentin, did not grow! out of legal construction or but is in the judgment of the Commission, the result of conscious purpose on the part of Director Everion, to aiKrment the amount of his claims for mileage, The vouchers also present plainly a great lack in the economic appointment of (meetings being at such close dates i that as to have kept the Directors living at the greatest distances, constantly traveling. At Fol.scm the convict is wholly unproductive, and the Commissioners, during their visit, bserved an unwarrantable waste of good wholesome food. The State treats her criminals with a generosity that she does not ancord her indigent poor. In their opinion, all; commitments should be.

I made to iSan Ouentin. A building I suitable for cellular confinement and cell employments should be erected adjacent to and: connected with tbe present prison. All iprisoners, when first received i nto the prisoii, should be sub-kcted to a disciplinary term of such duration as would enable the Warden to determine their true character and history." Every consid iration of economy imperatively demands that in the selection of PI ISON INDUSTRIES Those only sh mid be selected wherein the employment the convict will afford opportunity to learn a useful- trade. The prison at Folsom should' be made a distinctively penal institution. Prisoners should be drawn from San Quehtin to Folsom as soon as their proper classification is letermineu.

I Ihe prison at han Uuentin should be cc nducted as a reformatory, or at least a sec ondary stage of punishment. The Mercury charges are answered in detail, the Commission concluding that the leading! defect in Warden Ames' methods coikisted of over-attention to details in departmental work committed to subordinate officers, They found no truth in the various charges of existing irregularities.) The Commission finds War Jen Ames purchased lumber and sold forage, and that considered from the stand point of the sums involved, the transaction appears aim it trivial, but on principle it is indefensible. J. he report concludes by stating that only those subjects upon which the Commission was unanimous are presented, and that they! make no claim tor their services. SMALL-POX.

Again the) Yellow Flag Floats A Case Which Been Kept Very Q.utel. I A Tribune reporter, iri investigating the boiler explosion yesterday afternoon on Twelfth street, between Center and Kirk ham streets, discovered the dread yellow floating ini the and flag calmly people passing and repassing to and from the of the accident. Upon inquiry being made! it was ascertained that the victim of the disease is Mrs. J. B.

Reitz Lhiry, that she had been ill for over week mth small-oox. and that Doctor Adams is i the attending physician, and Dr. Brad way, the Health Officer, has also been in attendance. It is presumable that the Health Officer has been notified, as the yellow flag floats and it looks dtricial, but1 no guard is placed upin the premises. It is a thickly populated section of the city and complaints I have been made that people come and go to and from the house without let or ninderance.

The patient is doing well and in) a fair way to recovery, but no warning has heretofore been invert ta the people throjugh the press. Since the above was written, a guard has been placed in charge of the I Deathj of Charles E. HcLune. Charles McLans died at Indian Dig- gins, Placer county, recently, very sud denly. Deceased was born in Delaware in 1827, and comes of a distinguished family, hisj father having been Secretary Treasury and State at different times under Jackson.

Up to 1860 Charles McLane had been civil en gineer on Eastern railroads. Ia the year named he 4ame to California, and accepted the General Suoerintendencv of the Pio neer otaga Uompanv; In le66 he succeeded Louis McLane as General Agent on the Pacific Coast for Wells, Fargo and retained that position for many years, resigning it to go into tbe mining business. He leaves a wife and one daughter, fifteen rears ot age. Some four years ago he lost his only son, Robert, which so grieved him. that it is Said he never entirely recovered from the shock.

Besides Louis McLane, President of the Nevada Bank, he leaves two other; brothers, Robert McLane, new I Congress, and who was Minister; to Mexico at the opening of the war; and Adam McLane, for many years President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company dot ing Us most prosperous daya. Another tirother. Captain John McLane, was killed by r.he Indiana An the plains about twenty years -acv Lmiis McLane and Mrs. Cl.ar!? tare pcrj FlacerTilla, deat was, in a He thought that there must be more or less demoralization in tne scnooi and that it wouid be nothing more than justice to all concerned that this action should be taken. Superintendent Todd stated that he had visited the school that day, and all the teachers reported that everything was progressing as usual.

One boy had been reported insubordinate, and when his teacher threatened to send him to Mr. Brodt, had replied he did not care, i Mr. Brodt would not hurt him." Mr. Todd Dr. Fish thought the suggestion in regard to I THE SUSPENSION OF MR.

BRODT Should prevail. The scenes which they Witnessed nightly in those rooms was sufficient to show what the disposition of the school was at the present time. He Would move that Mr. Brodt be suspended pending this investigation. A discussion followed regarding a suitable substitute for Mr.

Brcidt, the name of Miss Hinckley, one of the teachers at the school, being most prominently mentioned, thought it would be better to retain Mr. Brodt. unless somebody equally strong Could be found to take his place. Dr. Fish motion to suspend was finally carried, and the Superintendent authorized to appoint a suitable person to the tem porary principalship of the school.

Dr. Fish then moved that Drs. ton and Adams be requested to make the examination of Charlie Macdonaid, and TeiKrt to the Board. The motion was. car ried, and Dr.

ish appointed as a special committee to inform Drs. Pinkerton and Adams of the action of the Board. The Board then adjourned -until this evening at half past seven o'clock. BOILER EXPLOSION. Boiler Thrown Seventy Feet Into the Air nnd Landed In an Adjoin lag Yard-Narrow Escape of Threw Kmployees The Whole End of a House Torn Ont.

Yesterday afternoon, a few! minutes be fore 4 o'clock, the residents in the vicinity Ot Twelfth, Center and Xirkham streets were startled and alarmed by a terrible sound and a rattling of windows. The first idea was that it was an earthquake and that the foundation of West Oakland was broken up. A simultaneous rush of the people of Twelfth and Kirkham streets to tbe scene of the disaster displayed to them the fact that the boiler of theengine in the Berkeley Laundry had' burst, and it was at first reported that a boy had been killed in the explosic n. This, how ever, happily proved to be untrue. AN EYE WITNESS To the scene, who was crossing Twelfth street at Kirkham, at the time of the accident, says it looked as "if a volcano had burst.

Upon being asked if he had ever seen a volcano burst, ne said ne naa not, but "it opened wide like, the walls fell off on each side, and the boiler went up and everything kept away from it." The fores of the explosion tore out the sides of the back part of the ground and first floors of the main laundry building, completely demolished the engine house, broke the side Windows, looking glasses and furniture of Mr. 1'artenscky, who resides next ddof, and sent terror into the hearts of the employees, who were busily engaged in the building. There were a few; very NARROW ESCAPES Worthy of mention. Mr. Tom Ratigan nd Eugene Freeiiuery passed over the boiler about one minute before the acci dent, and were met by Joseph Dunbar at the same place, Dunbar simply went down stairs, and he had scarcely reached the ground when the explosion took place, and the boiler passed him by and soared into the air.

It is a heavy one, and is three feet in diameter by six in length. It rose about feet and took a northwesterly course. Completely clearing the highwater tank, and falling in an adjoining yard where a hild was at play, but" escaped uninjured. hen it came down it was nearly red, hot. Officer Hynes tested it by pouring some water upon it, when it hissed.

THK CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT Is unknown. Andrew Scott, the engineer, gays his water-guage was about one-quar ter full at one o'clock when the fires went down, and that he left at three o'clock. He cannot understand how it occurred. A thorough investigation will be given the in.itter. It looks as if there was more fire ithan Mr.

Scott supposed, and that the boiler having so small a quantity of Water, naturally heated to bursting. The property formerly belonged to Charles Parteji-scky, who is at present the manager of the business, but was recently transferred to 'hris. Scott. Balfour, Guthrie No. California street, hold a mortgage on the property and have'it insured.

The to the building is estimated at over and that to the residence of Mr. Partenscky at Ss0. THE GRAND ARMY. An Open Meeting of Lyon Post and Pleasant Social Reunion. The open meetidg of the Lyon Post, of the Gand Army of the Republic, which took place Wednesday evening, at United Workmen's Hall, at the corner of Twelfth and streets, was a splendid success, and is but the promise of attractive and entertaining gatherings to come.

The meeting was informal, and the hall was crowded to its utmost. Col. Gibson, the hero of Gettisburg, acted as master of cere monies, and ably sustained his well earned reputation. After the tinging of the "Battle Cry of Freedom," he said that the meet ing was a Boit ot tree and easy old army camp fire, where every one could say what he pleased. a.

announced the following programme, which was successfully carried out to the credit of all parties participating: Duet, Willie and Minnie Darnel "Knocking, knocking, who is there?" with accompaniment by John Hawk; recitation, "Mending the Old Flag," Miss M. Winkler. Comrade Osborne then recited the story of "Gentleman Jim," and upon a warm encore gave an excellent imitation oi McCullough in a travesty on Brutus. lj-of. La Aoir gave an admirable organ solo, introducing patriotic airs.

Next came a comic song, with banjo accompani' ment, by Mrs. Duffy; duet, "All's Well," Messrs. Guernsey and Smith, followed by a cornet solo by Pro fessor lodd, with an accom paniment by Miss Lizzie Boyer. 1 rot. Dorrego inimitable style first part of the concluded with came next in his usual upon the guitar, and the evenings entertainment the "Flag of Our Union," by Messrs.

AW a i i i The ee cond part consisted of a superb vocal solo by Miss Hatch; Phiribus Unum," by Miss Beatty; song, Miss liimmeil; recitation, "The One Hoss Shay," by Miss Mertie Wilkie: song, DeWifct C. Lawrence, and tbe grand snare drum finale by. the IJarnell children. J. he whole entertain ment was a perfect and highly ap preciated by all ptvsent.

SUPERIOR COURT. Department Two. Hon. W. E.

Greene. Judge. Proceedings had August 26th The People vs. M. A.

S. R. De Salaberry; trial for jail-breaking, i Department Three. Hon. N.

Hamilton. Judge. Proceedings had August 26th rotate of Mary A oole, deceased, demurrer to application for order to set apart homestead for nse of surviving (sir) husband, heard and overruled, and the further hearing upon the application continued till August 29th. Estate ot Louis Edgar Gieschen, a minor; bearing on petition for settlement of account of guardian and petition for discharge of guardian, continued to August 29th. Philip Rogers vs.

S. H. Meyer, et aL cost bill reduced -from $43 70 to $30 45. John Booney -vs. H.

B. Jones; on trial. A. Catherine Land's suit against the Spriag Valley Water Company for $50,000 for the loas of her husband, who was killed by the machinery of the Company, wu tried yes terday in San Francisco. The jury dis agreed alter being out three hours.

tiwarsutlw Tbe new launch for the San Traneiaoo Quarantine Officer has been completed. It cost $5,000, and will be run at a cost of after. 1 DID NOT LIKE THE BOTS At the school, and that was another reason why I left. I have seen Mr. Brodt strike boys witfi his fists, first one side of the head aud then the other.

The blows were not gentle. I hav seen him strike bovs ten or eleven years old. Saw him strike one of Mr. I Little's boys. It was in Miss Walton's room.

He caught him by the hair and whirled him around, slapping him several times. His usual mode of punishment was to whirl the boys around by the hair of the head until thev were dizzy, and then slarj them illustrated by seizing Thomas Spear by the hair and whirling him about, much to the amusement of the lobby.) Cross-examined I did not like the boys because they called me by fictitious and of fensive names. That was one of the reasons whv I left. The blow I received from Mr, Brodt stun? me fer twenty minutes or half an hour. I have seen him lay his open hand on top of a boy head and WHIRL HIM AROUND In that manner.

I had besn tardy in the line four or five times before. He struck Oscar Osgood in the side with his fist. He did not gouge him into the line but punched him in. Mr. Brodt told the boys that they must not and dUr each other in the ribs when in line or he would have to punch in a similar manner, so that thev would realize how it felt.

Os car O'cood never said Brodt had seriously injured him. He did say that he did not like him. I can't say that the blow was Cruel. If I was a teacher and the boys sulked and erumbled bock. I would not punish them in that manner at that time, I would punish them with something else He seemed to be very angry.

Don't know what the Oscood and Little boys had done, I have talked with my father in reward to this matter. 1 told Mr. tsrodt when I went for my transer te the Irving School that niv chief reason for leaving was be cause ot the conduct ot the other boys towards me. Re-direct I did not like to tell Mr. Brodt that my other reason" for leaving was because I did not like him.

1 NEVER COMPLAINED TO MR. BRODT Regarding the fact that the other boys called me offensive names. To Dr. Fish I have seen Mr. Brodt whirl the boys around and throw them upon the floor.

Then he would make them get up again. Samuel Love, sworn I am thirteen years old; attend the Durant School: know Homer Hendrix. Saw Mr. Brodt hit him in the yard. It was a pretty hard blow on the side of the head.

It made him staler a little. I didn't notice whether Mr. Brodt was very angry or not. I am not afraid to testify here. Mr.

ISrodt haa whipped the hoys with a uttle nftynide ou the hand. He also whirled them arojriwtwith his hand on top of their heads. (Witness illustrates, using Thomas Sar as a subject. Don't think any of the boysvere hurt. Some of the boys didn't like him.

Don't think he hurt the little boys as much as he did the big boys. Cross-examined It has been about three years since boys were whipped with Clie raw-hide. There has been NO RATTAN WHIPPING LATELY. (At this point Mr. Davi suggested to Colonel Gibson that the statute of limita tions should bar out some of these ancient transactions the raw-hide affair, for in stance.) Never heard a boy who had been whirled around say that he had been seri ously injured.

Never saw Mr. Brodt grasp boys by the hair and whirl them around. To Dr. Fish Was attending the Durant School when Charlie Macdnald was punished. The room I am in is a long distance from Mr.

Brodt's room, and I did hear hiin scream. Mamie Smith 1 am fourteen years old. 1 attended the school ab mt uve months ago. I left and aiu now going to the Sisters' school. He punished me once with a rattan because 1 told my teacher that I did not care for Mr.

Brodt. My teacher told me not to take my doll out of my desk again. Mr. Brodt whipped me on both hands until they were very much swollen. He then told me to pick up a pin on the floor, and I could not do it.

MY FINGERS WERE SWOLLEN SO MUCH. told my mother, and she went to the school and. struck Mr. Brodt several times. The next day he told me to take my books and go home, and never come back again.

I told him that I would be back there inside of a month. My father saw Superintendent Campbell about it, and Mr. Campbell told me to go back to the school and take my seat. I went back, and Mr. Brodt told me that if it had not been for his kindness I would hot be there then, but I could not see how his kindness had auything to do with it.

The whip was one like a jockey-whip. This was two or three years ago. Cross-examined My doll had a new worsted uress, and I had taken it out to look at it. The whip was braided with cat strings or something, and was about the thickness of a pen-holder. I old my teacher that I DID NOT CARE FOR SIR.

BRODT, Because I did not care for him. mother had told ine I must not be afraid of him, and that if he whipped me I must stand it until I came home and told her about it. My hand was so swollen that I could not sweep or wash dishes. I tried to wash dishes to cure it. The next day whenever I moved my fingers a sharp pain shot through my hand.

He was excited when he whipDed me. He struck me five times- on one hand and three times on the other. The next day he struck me on the cheek and told me to take my books and go home. The blow was so hard that my hearing has been affected since. He struck me with the back of his hand.

I suppose he struck me because my mother struck him. After I was struck 1 could hear sounds like ringing bells. Mr. Brodt charged me next day with USING VULGAR And when I asked him about it he could not tell me what I had said, and even now, if he can tell me what the vulgar language was I would be very much obliged to him. have asked permission of Mr.

Brodt to go back to the Durant School, as it is too far to walk from West and- Twenty -eighth streets to Seventh street during the winter. I only wanted to go back during the winter. Chaa. Armstrong. swornLeft the Durant School two years ago because Mr.

Brodt whipped me with a rawhide on the hands and struck me on the head. I had played truant two or three times, and once I i played marbles for keeps on the way borne. He was always dead on me, and once when he was whipping me I showed a a little spunk and he struck me across thej face with the rawhide. Sometimes he would twist me by the head and give me a good blow on the back. Cross-examined nave played truant several times.

When I played truant be whipped me, and 1 played truant again just for satisfaction. thought I could stand it and have the fun of the thing as long as he THE whip Was about two feet long. The lash had; been worn off when I was whipped with it.) The day I showed spunk I jumped towards; him and he drew back and struck me across; the face. I intended to catch hold of him' and and if I had succeeded- I should have tried' to do something with 1 have seen him sling fellows down on the; yard and against the wall. He threw one1 boy three or four feet.

I have an eldeij brother. My brother told- Mr. Brodt td watch me, and Mr. Brodt said be wouldn't! trust me ten inches before nis nose. I die not know that it was against tha rules toe schools to play marbles for keeps.

The investigation was then adjourn nntu wis evening at hail -past seven o'clock. Immediately after adjournment, the) Board re-convened, and Superintendent Todd reported that there was not enough money in the Treasury to pay this month's BAXART WARRANTS. aaoerintendsnt t.iiann had rr ported the apportionment for Oakland 20, and he suggested thjt the roles be suspended, and the President and Sec retary he authorized to. sign a warrant on the treasury for the amount stated. A motion to that effect was made and earned.

tli, KeJIostoa tiea broached tit tdyit i country, Ivy Lodge, No. 200, of Good Templars, meets at Masonic Hall this evening. Occidental Lodge, No. 6, cf United Workmen, meet at Kohler's Hall to-night. There is a case of small-pox near Twelfth and Center streets.

The Board of Health put on a guard this afternoon. Liberty Lodge, No. 35. Knights of Pythias, met last night at Masonic HalL corner of Seventh and Willow streets. The trestle-work on the Berkeley road near Sixteenth street, is being taken up, and a solid earth road-bed pnt in its place.

Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1889, of the Knights of held an interesting meeting last evening at Kohler's HalL Seventh and Chester streets. i The boiler explosion mentioned in another column, created a reign of terror for a few moments in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Kirkham streets. A new caboose-smoking car has just been put on the local train, which is another irem in railroad furniture. It is No.

17, and built on the same pattern as No. 24, the only difference being that it has re versible seats, which is a great improve ment. It contains the same apartments. This is tha second of the new cars nut on the road, and until tbe third one is com pleted, the car made for the est Berke ley No. 11C.

will be on the third train. The present new car is on the train run by conductors Uan Mcyuarne and Merwin. On Friday evenirtg last an interesting presentation occurred in Occidental Lodtre, No. 6t of United Workmen, at Kohler's Hall, which was a worthy appreciation of noble services. Tbe.

gift was a brilliant Pastmaster Workman's regalia presented to that popular and faithful West Oak-lander. Mr. Charles H. Eitel, who has been the strength and support of. the Oc cidental ever since she was established; and was expressive of- the esteem in which he is held by his many friends and breth ren.

1 he presentation speech was made by the Master Workman, and Brother Eitel, was so overpowered as to be Jalmost unable to express his thanks. After the exercises, a social time was indulged in. HAYWARD ITEMS-. Specially Reported far The dogs bring a premium of 25 cents. ThreshinK will not last more than two weeks, longer.

The sprinkler keeps the road to the depot in hne condition. The new Good Templar's Lodge is growing in numbers. A rumor is current that Hayward sta tion is to be ornamented shortly with a large and attractive edifice. It will be known as the combination kind freight, basftfatre, telegraph and ticket office together and will be of stylish design. John Carr, of Hay wards, has rented 35 acres of Chas.

Dougherty, of Dublin, for ten years, to plant in currant vines and orchard. 'Mr. Carr has just finished a small house on the premises, and thinks he will make a good thing out of the in vestment. Following are the late arrivals at Hay- wards Hotel: A. T.

Green and family, Mrs. Lachman and family, Mrs. ernon, Mr. and Mrs. Algard, H.

C. Fulda, W. H. Brick and wife, Lovell White and fam ily, Dr. J.

M. A. rolkers and family, D. E. Slack, B.

Fielding, S. M. Fielding, V. A- White, I. C.

Peters, S. A. Wood, A. Klan. G.

E. Root, Miss C. Moore, W. Crandell and family, Mrs. E.

Brigga and family, J. Hemmingway, YV. b. Mor- gall, vuaiJuinU) wutw. u.j'ui.U) i J.

H. Buckingham, Mr. and R. A. Cowni2.

Charles G. Bush, R. Williams, D. L. Farnsworth and familv.

Thomas Caine, Miss Plum. F. Kiel and family, i aan it rancisco; Mrs. Ben. Morsan, Tucson (A.

Miss May White and Miss Edith White, Maloney, 1. Osterlout, rank Miller, West Berkeley; W. Phespaney, London, Mr. Lofland and familv, St. Louis; Miss Tucker, Miss Berry, Berkeley; Chas.

L. Taylor and family; E. V. Gay ford, A. L.

Wilson, R. Epstine, Mrs. J. S. Rober-son, Mrs.

ChasT Tozer and son, Mrs. M. W. Children, Miss W. Fatch, of Oakland.

ALAMEDA ITEMS. Specially Reported for The Tribune. 1 Chief Cook is almost speechless with a severe cold. The Newport and Terrace Baths 'were well patronized to-day. i The Sctieutzen Section of the erein En- tracht hold a picnic and shooting tournament at Scheutzen Park on Sunday.

The great Timothy case comes up for trial before Justice Hunter to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Able counsel has been secured. Alameda Lodtre, No. 49, Knights of 'ythias, will convene this evening at Odd ellows HalL corner ot danta Clara ave nue and Park street. Several ladies and gentlemen were prac ticing archery in a grove near Willow street station this morning.

There were some good shots made. The Hiirh School boys from the West Km! continue to make themselves obnox ious by noise and profane -language on the Central Pacific trains going tq and from school. i The errand final pigeon shoot of the sea son will take place at Bird's Point on Sunday, and will last all day. There will be a number of experts, and, besides the shoot ing for there will be side matches. The last of the uprights of the old draw on the Webster street bridge came down this morning.

She lays dismantled like a wreck in the middle of the stream. The workmen this afternoon were removing the planking from the floor, and the place that knew it will soon know its whirl no more forever. Three tramps of the can-can variety were taken in and locked up as vagrants by Chief Cook last evei.ing.. They, were begging, for food, and when they received it threw it away, and frightened women and children by their singular actions. They were discharged this morning.

The can-can is applied to the genus tramp carrying an oyster can, with which he taps beer barrels on the sly, and purloins such other liquors as come within his reach. EAST OAKLAND ITEMS, Specially Reported for The Tribune. New cross-walks are being laid on of Eleventh avenue at the intersection Seventeenth street. The vonnz man. 'Albert Williamwho was scalded by the steam from a locomotive in the train collision at the depot some time since, has about recovered.

The camp-meeting closed last evening. Besides the usual Attendance of thiraters after Christianity, a large delegation of the rougher, element' of society was present, and created considerable annoyance by their loud and boisterous talk, and showing their ill-breeding in many other respects. A couple of young men of Fruit Vale, named, respectively, Ski'let and Riley, charged with, maltreating a Chinaman in Fruit Vale about three weeks ago, announcement of- which was made in The Tkibunk at the time, had a jury trial in Justice Matthews Court yesterday afternoon. The jury disagreed, and a rehearing of the case was set for next Tuesday, at the same placej SAN UANDROltEMS. Specially Reported for The Tribune.

W. H. Tannehill returned tat town Wednesday. The Central Manufacturing Company's works and the Flooring Mills were runing yesterday. The overland train was fifty minutes late Wednesday night, 'caused by a landslide in Niles canyon, i Dog poisoning has again broken oat, and many of the canine population have fallen victims to strychnine doses.

I 1 Professor Meredith singing class met in the Odd Fellows' Hall Wednesday even, rag. The das is composed of the best male and female voices of the town, Thecaseof the People vs. Manuel Sonza, for battery, will come up before Justice Bawaon at 10 o'clock Saturday morn Joseph Perera is the prosecuting witness, A. H. Griffith attorney for the prosecution and A.

Moors attorney for the defense. To tvniet Tltlo. i O. Preston has commenced suit against J. E.

Baker at to quiet title to The Principal of the Durant School Suspended. Chnrres of Favoritism sad Partial ity Witnesses Explain and Illus trate tne Head-Whirling Method of Punishment Horrors of the Rawhide and Rattan A Pnpll Who Was "Punched" Into Line Another Who Played Truant to Get Satisfaction for Being Whipped. The investigation of the charges against W. Brodt, Principal of the Durant School, was resumed last evening by the Board of Education. Present Directors Elder, Fish, Lynch, Pratt and President Redinirton.

The lobby and anterooms of thi Board room were as densely crowded as upon the first night of the investigation, and tbe boys were even more noisy and un rulv. Previous to the convening of the Board, they shouted, howled and screamed, at times rendering the scene a perfect pan- demonium, and even during the session, they could scarcely be controlled hyithe President, who was compelled to threaten their removal entirely. During a portion of the time a policeman had to be in attendance to nuell the shrieking wilderness of callow juveniles. Upon calling the Board to order Mr. Redington stated that it was imperative that quiet should be maintained during the examina tion of witnesses.

Mr. Elder moved to exclude all the pupils of the Durant School from the room extept those who were witnesses. The Board voted to exclude and the boys Voted "no" vehemently, but the resident, stranse to say, (-de clared the motion carried, and an unsuo oessfuleffort was made to clear the lobby, a task which' Police Sergeant Chase found bevond his strength. MORE CHARGES. Air.

Kedmgton asked whether any mors charges would ue preterred, arid the Secretary read a communication frbltn H. H. Hendrix, charging that Brodt about the last of March struck Homer Hendrix an unprovoked blow on the side of the face: also, that he does not govern the school with impartiality and fairness, and that parents have removed their chil- iren from the school on this account. Alio, that the larger boys 'bull- ofee the smaller pupils. Also that Brodt punishes the small bovs and lets the older ones go free.

After these charges had Ixseii read, iIr. Redington asked whether any attorneys were present, iiennission having been granted at the last meeting for both sides to be represented by counsel. Col. Gibson stated that he had been in formed that Mr. Brodt would be represented by Messrs.

Vrooman Davis. A nujiiber of citizens of the Second Ward had requested him (Gibson) to apjiear on behalf of the other side, and while it was an unpleasant task for hiin, he had consented, on condition that the investigation should be full, 1FAIR AND IMI'ARIIAL. did not intend to represent any malicious feeling or spirit of revenge by anybody. Mr. Redington stated that the members of he Board desired to make the fullest investigation possible, and that it would be (conducted in a spirit of fairness and justice to all concerned.

Mri Davis, on ljehalf of Mr. Krodt, said ttrafc-on their aide the examination would le Conducted in the same spirit of fairness and candor, and that no attempt would be made to shorten or abbreviate the testi- raony that might le offered for or against thej defense All they asked was a fair earing and full justice. I jr. O. 1 Warren was then called and follows: I am a Am acquainted I attended his worn, and testihed as practicing physician, with Mr.

Macdonald. sonj Charles. First called upon him August 8th, in the afternoon uiind the hip held by two attendants, face flushed, yes engorged and an abrasion upon the cali. cold hands and cold feet, perfectly wild, tearing his clothes from him, scream ing land using terrible language, shouting loud as to loe his voice in the spasm. HIS FRENZY Was so great that he could recognize no placed my finger before his eye and pori his eyeball and he did not wink.

In the course of the night he had apparently littlerest. Next day the spasms were not so strong, but the frenzy continued, he remaining in this state for hours at a time. During; the last twenty-four hours he has had but one violejjhr paroxysm. miring this paroxrsm nea-i not torn his clothes, but has broken some These attacks latterly have been periodical. It was phrenitis with which he was afflicted, and was confined to the brain and spine.

During his frenzy he would Sav, pointing to the spot on his head. There he comes, there comes the big Imani He is going to shdot me." A great imany things would have caused the enlargement and inflam-matjion 1 of the brain, fright, a bloijv, anything that would have certain: effect upon th brain. It is very difficult for me to say what THE PRIMARY CAUSE May have been in this case, as I was not acquainted with this particular boy. I should tlunk the boy overacted in some way. I asked the mother whether he had received 4 blow on the head.

The disease itself, however, might just as well have beem catised by fright. The abrasion ont the head was surrounded by a redness extending about two inches on either side. The boy told me that he had been hit I will not swear that be was sane when he told me He once spoke to me about Mr. Brodt. He would at times know his mother and neighbors, but he is not wholly sane now.

Mr. Davis, objected to anything that the boy said while insane. Colonel i Gibson claimed that anything the boy said in regard to Brodt at any time, was Important, and if the Board considered it immaterial they could reject it. Mr. Davis claimed that no testimony shonld be received emanating from a person what was NpT IN HIS RIGHT MIND.

Dr. Fish was of the same opinion. 'Hhe question regarding what the boy talid to witness was, on motion, ruled out. Witness resuming I -found no other use for the disturbance of the blood and brain than the- abrasion referred to. He has now the appearance of being in that state which under certain circumstances would endanger his sanity at times.

He is now, however, in a fair way to at least temporary recovery. Cross-examination The abrasion is on the right side of the head running back. Just such an abrasion might have been caused by a fall. It would that the boy must have had some injury to have produced the results which I have stated. I To Redington I asked his mother in regard to black and blue marks on bis legs below the knee.

The marks were about the sue of a fifty cent piece. She said it was done in school. They were mark, such as might hare been caused by falling upon rocks, stones, or something Solid, i Afterwards she told me that the poy HAD BEEN WHIPPED in school, ana that tbe marks were pro duced by that whipping. To Dr. Fish I found no other marks than those I have named oh the boy's head.

I Homer Hendrix sworn: I am fifteen years old. I live at Thirty-fifth street I attended the Durant school two or three months I left dorms' the latter part of May. I left because I didn't like the way I was treated there; 1 didn't like Mr. Brodt very well. He struck me on the side of the head and made me stagger a fittie (laughter).

Mr. Brodt told me to come to his room, and I said. "Yes He struck me then and said. "Answer me back, will Ton. I fonnd out afterward that he wanted me ta go to his room because I was late in get- r.

i ar.r recess. ix Cix I I Discouraging News from the White House. A Change for tlie Worse Xast Night. Blood Poisoning Believed to be at Work. Conkling Visits Vice-President Arthur.

SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE. S.J MARKED- CHANGED INCREASED DISCHARGE FROM THE "pXrOTID GLAND. Executive Mansion, Washington, August 26th, 7 a', m. Dr. Reyburn.

says this mornii.g that no material change in the condition of the President haa occurred during the night. He observes no diminution of strength nor any increase in the frequency of the pulse, which this morning is about 110. An increased discharge of pus from the parotid swelling took place during the night. THE FIRST OFFICIAL REPORT BROKEN SLEEP THROUGH THE NIGHT. -iExecctive Mansion, August 2Gth, 8:30 A.

M. The President slept most of the night, awakening at intervals of half an hour to an hour. On first awakening there was, as there has been for several nights past, some mental confusion, which disappeared when he was fully aroused, and occasionally he muttered in his sletp. These symptoms have abated this morning, as on previous days. At present his temperature is slightly above the normal, and his pulse is little more frequent than it wm yesterday morning.

The pulse is now 108, temperature 99.1, respiration 17. Signed: D. W. Bliss. J.

K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert F. H.

Hamilton. Callers on be President. New York, August 26th. The Sirn says: Conkling called on the Vice-President' late last tventjig. On his return to the Fifth Avenue Hotel he was joined his room by General Grant and Senator i Logan.

BLOOD POISON AT WORK. Washington, August 25th. At a very late hour to-niglft the "President's condi. tion is very alarming. Unless there -is a change in twenty-four hours for the better, it is admitted at the White House he will not survive.

The President is very weak indeed. He has been, out of his mind most of the night, and! his' faculties have wandered The? trouble now arises from the Swollen gland and consequent serious complications. That gland, in addition to not having diminished in its swelling now shows unmistakably that1 pus has accumulated in at least half a dozen cells, in addition to the one opened yesterday, and that by opening them as much mattercould be discharged from each as came forth yesterday after the incision. It is also evident that the accumulation of pus is pressing downward in other cells, and it is feared it will also go upward and reach the brain. These signs indicate in the most marked degree that blood poisoning has fdll hold on the patient.

The members of the Cabinet are very apprehensive, and nobodv here thinks there is more than a bare chance of Recovery. RECOVERY OCT OF THE yCESTION. August 25th 12:30 a. m. At this hour, all is quiet about -the Executive Mansion.

The members of the Cabinet, who remained some time after the the house was closed, left at ll o'clock. Two policemen keep watch at the entrance to the grounds and report everything quiet. It is now thought the President will last till Saturday or, Sundays Recovery seems now out of the question. DISCOURAGING REPORTS. Executive Mansion, 10 p.

m. Al though do information can yet be obtained directly from the attending surgeons, it is understood the President's case has taken an unfavorable turn this evening, and that the swollen parotid gland, throughout which pus is now forming in small cells or pockets, threatens immediately dangerous consequences. Unless a favorable turn takes place within the next twenty-four hours, the worst is apprehended. York, 10:15 p. m.

A private dispatch from the White House says: "Appearances at the President's chamber indicate that the case has taken a serious NO NOTICEABLE CHANGE. Executive 'Mansion, August 26th, 4 a. tt. No noticeable change has occurred in the President's condition during the last hour. He is now asleep.

The physicians are dozing and members of the family arc till asleep. a "restless sleep. Executive Mansion, 1:30 a. m. The physicians are lying down and Mrs.

Kdaon alone remains at the President's bedside. He has slept some since midnight, but is restless. About an hour ago Mrs. Garfield entered the President's room, kept Mrs. Ed son company for a few 'and then retired to her own room.

A CHANGE FOR THE WORSE. Executive Mansion Midnight Soon after the evening bulletin was issued, the attending surgeons began to notice a chant for the worse in some of the President's symptoms. He became more restless than during the day; his pulse was more fre-nuent until it reached about 120 beats, and be began to be subject to halucinations with resrard to his circumstances and sur- roundings. Most of the time he seemed rational, but at intervals, especially after wakiag, he I talked incoherently and did not seem conscious of his situation. An examination! was made of the in flamed parotid gland, and its ap-nesnmsi'Hft' reason to aDDrebend seri ous consequences.

Little more could be done for it, however, than to continue poulticing and the general method of treatment ado ted veaterdav. During the evening the patient slept a little, but was very restless, and awoke at snort intervals. About ten his pulse began to subside, and he seemed to be gradually passing into a noisier condition. At this hour his pulse has fallen to 112. and be is asleep.

There has. however, been no marked change in his general condition, and it continues to be a subject of the greatest anxiety. dr. Ibotstox DESCOCRAGKfi. Washington, August 23th." At ten o'clock this evening Dr.

Boynton saicTbe was discouraged. The President was tak- nourishment enough, bat it did not and could iaot do him much good, while the mrotid if lamination continued, and while his blood retrained in its present condition. Upon being- aaJced if the effect of blond poisoning would tt.it soon disappear, be re-. plied, Yes; bat fear not soon enought I am afraid the President will not have strength enough to puh through. I don't like to admit, even to my self, that he cannot recover; bat there has a change for the worse, and while .1 don'tv, entirely give ap hope, my hope is much weakened." Xoti don't anticipate an Qsomediate endr "No? I don't think he will die -sod- V- items or srrKREST.

York, August i25th-General nut was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to- -1 sail the condition of tbe Fresi- Statistics About Ameri can Continued Drain'of Gold from Ipiglpid. SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE II American Commerce. Washington, August 26th. The Chie of the Bureau of in his firs monthly statement fotjj the current fiscal year of imports and reports, the excess of exports of merchandise for the twelve months which ended July 31. 1881, as 256,691,591, and in the twelve months which ended July 31, 3880, it was $171, 950,150.

The excess of the exports or of imports of gold and silver bullion was for the twelve months which ended July 31. 1881, S90.666.977; BJid for the twelve months which ended July 31, 1881, it was 76, 156,569. The total; value of imports of- merchandise during the twelve months which ended July 31, 1881, was $683,972, 221, and during the previous twelv months it was $637,724,475. The toal value of exports of merchandise for the twelve months which erided July 31, 181 was $865,762,371, and months which ended S94.41 6,066. iduring the twelve July 31, 1880, Financial Predictions.

London, August 26th. The jTi'mMsays It is the opinion in the best informed quar ters that the American gold dram will continue. If it there can be but little doubt of a further rise in rates (for money. It is probable that a further shm of gold will be withdrawn from the bank for America. i The Pedestrianai Buffalo, August 27th.

In the walkibg- match, at midnight, last night, the adore stood: Harriman, 114, p'Leary, 113 miles. Marine. Havre, August 26th. Arrived, bark Ir. Meemerr from San Franeisco.

POLICE COURT, In the Police Court this morning, John Doe. alias Oliver Smith, was adiudtred guilty of battery, and will be sentenced on the 26th. The chargesiMf burglary in the second degree against Frank Crayes, James Donnelly and James Mack, were dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney. Ah Jim, accused of carrying weapon, forfeited his bail. concealed Pythian Narprlie.

On Wednesday last yak Lodge Nd. 17, Knights of Pythias, ot jthis city, was com pletely surprised by au unexpected visit from Excelsior Lodge, No. 19, of! Francisco. A pleasant Social hour San was passed, speeches being made by C. C.

Baker, K. of R. and R. C's Kifskel, Bochman, Weibel, and Hackney; Knlights Tichenor, Sturrell andi others of N. 12; Adam Follrath, ofjjNo.

32, District 1 )eputy Grnd Chanceibr, of District No. 6, comprising the lodges of county, R. C's Bankhead, Bernstein, Watkinson, Holland, Cavasso, and V. Samuels No. 17, afterwhich there was a banquet.

Live Oak will soon return the visit. The Order is flourishing. Four hundred have been initiated since February in the Jurisdiction and are four lodges and two of the' endowment jranks in Oakland. On Tuesday the Uniform Division will give a picjnic at Shell Mound. Trial of De Salaberry.

The trial of De Salalpierry on a charge of attempted jail-breaking was in progress in Department Two of the Superior Court to-day. A large number of saws: made from knife-blades, together with greased, rags to wipe up iron dust, were offered in evidence. Col. Gibson prosecuted the case and Geo. A.

Knight, oi San Francisco, and Wm. Graham, of Oakland, appeared for defendant. After an elaborate argument by Mr. the jury returned a ver4 diet of not guilty. Artesian Wells.

An artesian well 140; feet in depth has been sunk on a lot on; the north side of Geary street, between Scott and Devisa-dero streets, San Francisco, which furnishes 6,000 gallons per hour and supplies. sevenf.y-five horses. Another well on Shipley street, between Eighth and Ninth, furnishes 20,000 gallops per and still another in the same vicinity, recently sunk, furnishes 10,000 gallons. Brodt Arrested. Yesterday warrants were issued or the arrest of A.

W. Brodt, the Principal of the Durant School, on two charges of cruelty in whipping the sons of Frank Little. Tbe complaints were sworn to by Nathaniel Hunter, the Secretary i-of the Society for the- Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and Brodt was arrested this morning by Captain Whipple. Bail was fixed at $25 in each case, Brodt furnished at once, I i i The Calaveras Cave. State Mineralogist Hanks states hat so much as a shred of cloth, of any imple ments, weapons or ornaments, have not been found in the Calaveras Cave.

The re mains of men, women and children found there must have been entombed entirely destitute of clothing. i How they came is a question for the there, when and why, scientists. Hay-Staelc fire. The alarm of fire thta morning at 12:15, froth box 35, was caused by the burning of a hay-stack on Morrel's ranch, about a mile south of Piedmont. The.

blaze for a short time illuminated the heavens as if an extensive conflagration was in progress, but an investigation proved that the damage sustained was only nominal. An Insolvent. John Lumsden, a graveling agent has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the County Clerk's He alleges bad contracts, losses in stocks at iq business as the cause of his indebtedness which aggregates a total ef $7,560 73. He has personal property exempt from execution to the amount of $250. 11 Away From Home.

Tuesday evening a boy 12 years 'pf age; who gave his name as; Johnny King, and who said his parents resided at 818 Kirk-land street in this city, was picked up as a runaway by-the. police in Stockton. He was locked up to await advices from his father, Michael King. To Be Rebuilt. It is stated that All C.

Diets Co. will rebuild they oil works at Berkeley on a new and improved plan and much larger scale than before. Work will be commenced within six weeks. The Company represent their recent loss to have- peen much less than at first estimated. New Oil Company.

The Tunitaa Petroleum Company have filed articles of incorporation, for the purpose of sinking wells, building refineries( etc. Capital stock, $500,000. Director--S. M. B.

Haley, H. H. Bod well D. Gut-mann, W. Snyder and F.

W. Came. a Now Yesterday, four new fire hydrants were placed in position, under tbs superintendence of Chief HUL One Is located at tbe eomef of Oak and Eighth streets; one at Twelfth and Washington; on at Twelfth and Poplar; one at Delger and Webster ail oo the large-sized maina. w. Street Assessment.

The Alameda Macadamizing Company has filed a suit in the Superior Court against P. Dallam, to recover the amount of a street assessment. I I rRIee'and Rice, of the the Deer. C. H.

Rice, of the City Market, was out after what Jie calls cattle, but whichordK nary people term deer, the other day. He went browsing up San Pablo creek and presently a fine fat buck; leaped athwart his vision and our doughty nirnrod, blaz ing awa, located a lead mine in tbe animal's sirloin. A second shot made the buck very angry. He resented Rice's familiarity. He seemed, to know by instinct that some of him, his cutlets, chops ioi briiket would adorn the hooks of the Citv Market if he permitted any fur- ther acquaintance with the butcher.

He was notiat all desirous of having any por tion ofl his carcass hung up to tha admiring gaze of the multitude. Rice. on the Other hand was confident that the venisoniwaa his, and approached for tha purpose of carving him. The buck soon settled jthat proposition by butting his friend ojver a precipice twenty feet deep, from which he was fortunate enough to emerge with only a few bruises, which are not I The buck, however, was not so lucky, and the dreaded hooks of the City Market uphold him by the hind quar ters. He is a very dead buck, and they say he is very good to eat.

i Best assortment of Men's and Bovs Clothing to be had at J. LETTER'S, 1001 Broad way, corner of Tenth street. Parties declining housekeeping can save auctioneer's -fees by selling direct to H. SCUELLHAAS. -I Thk best family baths are at the NEW PORT baths Alameda.

I Beware of Imitation. GREENHOOD BROSl the only House and- Agent in Oakland keeping the FOSTER KID GLOVE; all others are imitation. Ladies, observe when loves fiat every pair bears the name of all others are imitation. suits made to order at J. LET- TER'S 1001 4Broadway, corner of 'Tenth I street.

I "I Sainton Salmon I The Crst fresh salmon of the season will be found at EDWARDS 468 11th 8tfeet, between Broadwayand Fresh shad; pom pi no, halibut. Every idelicacv in fish and -shellfish re. ceived daily. Booits bought and sold at KING'S. Ill Fourth street, San Francisco.

Large as sortment of second-hand school books. No danger of Sharks at PARK STREET BATHS, as the! grounds are lenceu Keep nsu out. i tne Oakland Clothier, es tablished since 1862, has removed to the new stf re, northwest corner of Tenth and Broadway. I A case of over four years' rheumatism cured Jin sixty davs by using one of SCHEjLLHAAS' spring mattresses made toordSr. KELLER'S Shirt and Furnishing Busi ness removed permanently to new store, 1007 Broadway bet.

10th knd 11th its. See adv. I 1 'I 1 1 If ybu want a good bath and first-class refreshments, go -to Park-street Baths, Alameda. i Tovl Wash Wringers i given awav at If. SCHBLLHAAS.

I New To-ayl FOR BARGAINS i IN. 1 Laces, Sl- I And Millinery Goods, Etc I I WIIXIAUS, Cor. Thirteenth and Fran kiln lj Manufacturer of r-- jVl TRIFIBD IRON STOXK PIPB Terra Cotta Chimney Tops, and Michigan Bar Stoneware: wholesale and retail. Broweu's Patent Chimneys. I S3t No connection with any NEW FEED STOEB i jwTTiTiTAHa" SAGIZIOniP i Wholesale and.

Retail Dealer la FLOUR, HAY AHD I Sixth St. naax Broadway Orders delivered free of charge to all parts cf tbeeiav. -j Proprietor. DEXTER STABLES I' I Cor. Central Ave.

and Harrison Sas. Opposite Grand Central Hotel, Oakland, GtJ. ji Wrst-rlaas hvery ot every description Saddls horses a soecimltv. Backs to hire at I I times XITJANrEO FOB HIS KEEPING, A HOiU I for light work; address this office. su28-lw mLET FURNISHED i THROUGHOUT ouae of 8 rooms sad alii modern improvements; few minutes' vt.

Irotm R. R. (tattoo; ooeseepUoaable -hood, (table aud driveway; this place will Inspection: can rented for one year if de -BENEDICT, A PELL A 437 Ninth au2-lw TnD REST FURNISHED U0US3 rooms all i aad completely furr at 1512 Ninth two urinates walk from station; everything complete Including new chiim, dining Sod bad linen; rent $65; iw premises. an i WANTED A YOCNO GIRL TO IX) iT housework, and take care of cL. wages tl2fper month; apply to- 715 10 st, 1 I i "TOU CAN MAKE TOUR OWN POBT with a Solar Rayon; areney at Art an Portrait Studio, Room 15, 72J Hark.

8n, Francisco; call and examine. an TO LET AN ELEGANT STOEY of seven rooms; bath, fru, hn; water and bay window; larsro yard t. Market street station; cheap rent; KELLY A 414 7th st, near Eroua WANTED 4 ROOMS FURM-housekeeping; rent not to call at 1159 Broadway, Fancy Good i i LOST A BLUE SILK PAINT: i finder will receive reiwi 1 tlus oSce. JOHN LOsi if A A Vi dealers in nuimrt i at.i it sueet, betweea I rvut sul a 7 C73 per month fcr crev. II.