Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. and sent to 'prominent business firms GlliORS SPECIAL NOTICE! HOUSED AT FABIOLA, Dr.Woolsey'sRailroadPatients Depart to New Quarters. We have esgag.cV 0 services of MR. X. ACKLEY SACKETT.Aha greatest living Silhouette Artist, who will be in our store front SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 220, until further notice.

Mr. Sackett will ctitjieti.es from life of who purchase 50c worth of, goods or more This will be one of the greatest store attrac ions. Come in and se how tae artist does it. ABRAHATISON BROS. Washington and Thirteenth Street.

during the hot weather at and S. E. Cor. Light Suitable to wear Weight We are selling I Below Cost. Materials (The above refers to every Department.

BESIDES During the engagement of Mr. Sackett, the aitist. exfta inducearunts will be offered throughout the house, including the SILK WAIST and CAPE DEPARTMENT. These Silhouettes are not Caricatures, but Reat Likenesses mad6 by Skillful Artist. Bring the little ones, It will be especially interesting to them.

Bros. June 19, iSSS. Dear Sir: Accomuanvinar this we beg te hand yo a subscription list which we trust you will put -conspicuously in your place of business and your' best -ef- lort to get donations for us to sweU tne amount already promised and necessary carry put the celebration we -have undertaken 'for the Fourth of. July. Try to make collections wherever pos sible and accept a subscription no matter how small, for It.

is the many small con tributions that make up- the whole. Tours very, truly, Finance Sixteen firms have already complied with the request. The following is the list: Fibush M. Scharman, Jonas Theodore Gler, Klrkland Trow bridge, Osgood Pierce Hardware Brown McKinnon, Sherman Clay, F. R.

Girard, Eichwede. Muhr Bercovlch's Cigar Stand. J. Lan caster, H. Herachberg Maxwell sons, tn.

jj. ju8mng. J. W. Phillips and W.

Frank Pierce have been added to the committee appointed to wait on the City Council and the Board of Supervisors, for the purpose of securing appropriation for the cele bration. A committee of three has also been appointed to request the business men of the city to keep their stores closed on the Fourth. No objection Is anticipated by the committee. The total amount so far appropriated among the various sub-committees for defraying the expenses of the celebration is five thousand five hundred and twenty-five dollars. Of this sum two hundred and fifty dollars will go for office expenses.

The plan is not to apportion any more than is absolutely certain to be obtained. In this way it is expected that the embarrasments that have attended celebrations of this kind, in the past, will be safely avoided. Special Fourth of July celebration badges, consisting of red, white, and blue ribbon joined at the top with a small rosettes have been prepared by the advertising committee. They are for sale at ten cents apiece at the committee rooms in the Central Bank Building and it is the desire of the committee that the badge be worn in preference to others. The money obtained from their sale will help to pay the expenses of the celebration.

Boys wishing to sell these badges on commission can obtain them at the rooms of the committee. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Miss Margaret Rutherford 'of Fruit Vale and Miss Jessie M. Rutherford are at Pacific Grove for the summer. P.

M. Fisher left for Placerville this morning to deliver an educational address there. He will return tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs.

j. L. Lyon and Harvey Lyon have gone to Twin Lakes to remain till the 1st of July. T. McGinnis returned from a business trip to Sacramento yesterday.

Miss Grace Hampton will leave Fri day evening for a visit to friends in her former home, Virginia City. bhe will be gone several weeks. Mrs. M. J.

Keller and family go to Santa Cruz today. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ackerman have gone to Portland. to visit Mrs.

Ackerman's parents. Hugh Craig and family wi 11 go to Wright's in the Santa Cruz mountains. for a month. Miss Eunice C. Gallagher, senior vico- president of the Avon Club, is in San Jose.

She will visit San Andreas before returning to Oakland. C. W. Waterman returned from a trip to Santa Cruz yesterday. Mrs.

N. Sweeney and children, who have been visiting friends in Colusa, have returned to their home in this city. Miss Lena Pixler is the guest of Miss Vena Joslyn in Woodland. W. H.

Halley, of Red Bluff, Is visit ing in town. Mrs. John Burnham. who has been in Santa Cruz for several Weeks, has returned home. Dr.

Miner and party have gone on a trip to Yosemite Valley. Mrs. Z. N. Goldsby, who has been vis iting in Oakland, has returned to her home in Santa Cruz.

J. M. Douglas has returned from San ta Cruz, where he has been spending his vacation. Mrs. West and Miss Eena West.

Miss Grace Hostetter and Miss Alma Brown have gone to Miller's in the Santa Cruz mountains for three or four weeks. George Lanfear. has returned from a visit to his parents in Santa Cruz. Wyoming Council No. 17, Degree of Pocahontas, of.

the Improved Order of Red Men, gave an informal social at California hall last evening. Its oo- ject, to make the members of the new degree better acquainted, was accomplished, those present enjoying: a very pleasant evening. J. H. Warner of Oakland is the guest of Dr.

and Mrs. O. L. Gordon in Santa Cruz. The engagement of Miss Ella Larimer and James Beck, both of this city, is announced, the wedding to take place on the Fourth of July at the residence of Miss Larimer's parents.

School Department Mechanic James Carlin will go east on July 1st. His resignation from the department will take effect at that time. His intended departure was the reason for his resignation. The following distinguished visitors were entertained at dinner in Oakland yesterday: Lieutenant-General and Mrs. J.

M. Schofield, Miss General J. W. Forsyth, Colonel J. P.

Sanger, Colonel W. R- Smedberg, Major George G. H. Wheaton. Major A.

E. Bates, Captain J. Patcher, Lieutenant J. F. R.

Lands, Lieutenant J. T. Bell. Lieutenant R. M.

Schofield and United States Senator George C. Perkins. Amos Hinsdale Is out of town on a week's vacation. Miss Marcella Green of linden street is enjoying the season at Santa Cruz. Shatter Howard has recently published a group of songs which axe highly spoken of.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson will speak at the Chautauqua Woman's Press Association July Susan B. Anthony and Miss Shaw will speak here on the 24th. Hiss Gregory of this city Is In Paris. Miss Beatrice Priest has' returned from a visit to Red Bluff.

Miss Ethel Hornlck win return to Oakland next week. She has been in Boston for year- Miss Jean Hush, at the Invitation "of He Objects to the Bill for "iDWestabUshment ln Wales. ROSEBERY IS IN A BAD PLIGHT. It Looks as if the Liberals Will Have to Seek Election. THE TORIES ARE JUBILANT.

An Important Matter Disliked by the "Grand Old Man." By Associated Press to The Tribune. NEW YORK, June 20. A special to the World from London says: There can be no possible evasion of the fact that the sensational and exclusive announcement in the Times that Mr. Gladstone has surrendered his pair in Parliament on the pending bill to disestablish the Church In Wales is the mosfstaggering blow the Rose-bery government has ever received. The Liberal leaders are endeavoring to mitigate its effect, but it is unquestionably the most extraordinary of the many 'extraordinary acts in the great statesman's career.

It promises to withdraw in extreme contumely his support from the Government, which inherited his own control of the party. The truth is that Mr. Gladstone is even more a church man that a Liberal and in his old age ho cannot follow his party in what must eventually result in the separation of church and State in England as well as first in England and then in Wales. He had pledged himself to disestablishment in Wales, but apparently has repented of it. As he is on the steamship Tantallon Castle, at Kiel, even his nearest friend3 have failed to get an explanation from hi nr.

But the following statement has been made on his behalf: Since his retirement Mr. Gladstone has never voted in the House of Commons, but his vote has been paired off against that of Mr. Villiers, a Unionist and the "father of the House," who is too infirm to attend its sittings. Some few weeks ago Mr. Gladstone told Lord Twodmbuth, who was staying with him at Hawardon.

that as there were some points in the Welsh disestablishment bill which he did not approve he would prefer not to pair in favor of thtm. The first of these points, dealing with the treatment of the Welsh church endowments, was reached, and accordingly Lord Twodmouth informed the ministerial whips that Mr. Gladstone should be relieved of his pair. The Liberal whips swnt word in due course to the Unionist whips. CHAMBERLAIN FORCED THE IS-s SUE.

Mr. Chamberlain heard of it and immediately made the fact known to the Times. He was not aware that Mr. Gladstone's objection was confined to certain specific points in the Welsh bill and the Times assumed that Mr. Gladstone withdrew his pair in token of general disapproval of the policy of the government.

The correspondent saw in the lobby of the House of Commons Mr. Herbert Gladstone, who corroborated in every respect the foregoing explanation, which had been obtained from another ministerial source. "My father's withdrawal of his pair," said the son, "is limited expressly to some provision of the Welsh bill, of which it has long been known that he does not approve, It does not indicate any weakening of support on his part to the general policy of the Government, with which he is in entire sympathy." Inquiry among other members of the party showed that Mr. Gladstone's action, even accepting it in this restricted sense, is sure to precipitate dissolu-lution, which may come now at any moment. The Tory leaders wish-to force it, and undoubtedly enough Liberal members will now follow Gladstone in opposition to the Welsh bill to defeat the Gov ernment.

Well informed persons say. however, that Mr. Balfour is as unwilling as Lord Rosebery himself to go to the country now. TpWX TOPICS. Joseph W.

Heslep, who for the past eighteen years has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific C6mpany, died at his residence, 1162 Fifth street yesterday. He leaves a wife and two children. At Asbury church, corner of Clay and Fifteenth streets, tomorrow Dr. D'Ev-elyn will give his famous lecture, on "Memories of the Zulu War." The readjustment of salaries of postmasters was completed in Washington yesterday, and the salary of the postmaster at San Leando in this county was reduced from $1,100 to 51,000 per year. Bucket Brigades Out.

One of the nine' University cottages, and the one that has been utilized by the French department of late, was completely destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. There was no Insurance on the building and the loss will be about $1,500. An adjoining cottage, used by the Dining Association, narrowly escaped. It was saved by a bucket brigade of instructors, students and employes. Mr.

Hards, the university carpenter sustained a severe cut 1 from glass on his right arm. The cause of the fire is not known. A WARM BATH WITH GUTIGORA 'SOAP .4 ft li lH It'll "111 Oakland Will Present Brilliant Scene on the Fourth. a THE MERCHANTS WILL AID Patriotic Residents the lire HO Hard Town at Work. "The Celebration committees are all forking quietly and steadily and will report In full tonight at the meeting of the executive committee.

The most Import- ant matter now before the people Is the "decoration of the city. The decorating committee, J. A. Brit-tan, chairman, met yesterday afternoon ant outlined plans for ornamentation. It decided to trim the electric poles with evergreens and rosettes, using red, white and blue baby ribbon.

Instead of string, for securly fastening the branches. These extend from the ground to a height about fifteen feet; and the remainder of the pole will be wound with red, white and blue bunting. All the poles from Fourth and Broadway, to Sixteenth and San Pablo and to Sixteenth and Telegraph, will be -covered in this manner; also those between Seventh and Fourteenth streets on 'Washington, and those on Fourteenth street between Washington and Franklin, and on Twelfth between Broadway and Washington. It is thought that this 'arrangement will produce one of the prettiest effects in the city. It was further decided to have these streets thoroughly canopied with flags, banners, and streamers.

About four strings of these will be hung across the street In every block, and each string will support from eight to ten flags. Looking down the street a person will be unable to see through this maze of color. These arrangements, together with the decoration of Twelfth street from Broadway to the lake, with lines of Chinese lanterns, in a manner already specified in the Tribune, will be all that is necessary to a proper beautlflcation of the streets Much will, of course, be added to the effect, by the decoration of the business blocks by the occupants. In the matter of especial decorations with large flags, for the corners, the following liavo signified their intention of co-operating the committee: J. J.

Ccllins. Eureka Hotel, Wm. Kent, Grant Taggart, Champlain A. Steffanoni, M. Lissner, E.

G. Buswell. Union National Bank, M. Scharman, C. and A.

Nordhousen. J. T. Morgan, J. Letter, Klrkland Trowbridge, H.

Bow-iran Jos. Harris, J. J. Hani fin, H. Furst, Henry Meyer, L.

Camp, F. K. Finch, I Schaffer, Felix P. Visllch, 3. Biebert Newland House, Oakland Casino, New York Restaurant, Golden Rule Restaurant, Osgood N.

W. Leitch. Contra Costa Water Union Savings Bank, Evans Jordan, Whitney Transfer First National Bank, Bon Ton Saloon, Heron Holcomb, L. Dresco Oakland Bank of Savings, Sher- A man. Clay Dalziel Moller, Oak land Shoe Store, Maxwell sons, Kiag-way Crockery H.

D. Cushing, Ris-don W. T. Hyde, Abrahamson Metropolitan Furniture California Bank, Kahn Bros. Lace House, Rice White, John Hanley, Bay City Market, Wells.

Fargo H. Hersh-fcerg tt C. B. Shear, Henderson Graham, Ivin Joe Lancaster, Ol-Ben G. A.

J. Davis, H. P. Bercovich, A. Schleuter, M.

Schleuter. HOME PRODUCTS TO BE USED. The committee will purchase all supplies necessary from Oakland merchants. Home industry will receive all the trade of this branch of the celebration. About four thousand yards of bunting, three oils of quarter-Inch rope, over fifty Small pulleys, between two hundred and eight hundred Chinese lanterns, and three or four hundred evergreens and palms will be purchased.

The drummer boys all over town fcfve been anxiously trying for a place itrthe procession. Yesterday they met in the committee rooms and gave an exhibition of their powers. When the occupants of the Central Bank Building heard the drums and flfes strike up they thought, for a moment, that they had missed aoout half a month and that the Fourth was already here. There was one lone flfer in the crowd, and as the drums began to beat, the lively strains of Yankee Doodle were added to the music. This brought everyone in the building to the committee rooms, ana never was, a small boy happier than the members of that crowd of noise-lovers.

i The following were James Morgan, Woodson Craig, Leland McVey, Joeeoh Cram. Edward Pearce. Willie Glenn. Lonnie Dlmmell, Clarence Oliver, Carroll Orton. Olive Page, Charles Her- Buria Kent, Willie Pirrie.

Ros- coe Haninn, August Alonjin, iioya JOie, Percy Tabor, George Willie KruckeL Charles IngersoL Eugene West, Willie Healy. Willie Francis, and Albert Wood. The lone fifer was Ward Poor-man. He win be retained as several oth er fifes will be on nana in a lew aays. i Besides these there has been formed a nucleus for a ladles fife and drum corps, consisting of Miss Middleton, as flfer, and Miss Fraxer as drummer, it is ex pected that a complete corps of young ladies can be secured.

letter heads to be used by Oakland merchants In their business correspond' ence are being printed In red and bine Ink. They read as follows: I Grand Alameda County FOURTH OF JULY' CELEBRATION. To Be Held to Oakland, Cat, (The Athens of the Pacific.) Joly Jt. -1895. -j Monster Parade.

Orations, Concert of Pa triotic songs. Horse and Bicycle Races. Pyrotechnic Display on Lake Merritt the Svenlng. 'Amusement Day and Evening Without i UKernussion. Ho wind, no fog, no excessive heat, The finest enmate on ue race or the earth.

8pedal railroad from- aA points. c. Brown, Chairman Executive, Com 1 iir- LL" mi HIS HOSPITAL TO BE MOVED. It Is to Be Made a Swell School on Lake Merritt. NOW FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE.

The Doctor Briefly Reviews His Twenty Years' Work. After acting for 20 years as surgeon of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in this city. Dr. E. H.

Woolsey, the well-known physician and surgeon. retires from the position today and will hereafter devote himself to his private practice. The patients of the company Dr. Woolsey has tended in his hospital at the corner of Twelfth and Jackson streets, which is known as Oakland Hospital and Hotel for Invalids. This well-known institution will now be closed, and, as soon as arrangements can be perfected, will be moved to a beautiful site near Lake Merritt, where it will be converted into a private educational institution.

The patients who had been received in the hospital up to yesterday evening were transferred to the Kabiola Hospital today, where, until further notice, the patients of the company will be tended to. Dr. Woolpcy's successors are Dr. Theodore Olmstead of this city and Dr. John J.

Meigs of Alameda. During the twenty years Dr. Woolsey has looked after the surgical and medical interests of the Southern Pacific employes In this city and vicinity he has treated innumerable cases. In this work he has been remarkably successful, acquiring a reputation as one of the most skilful surgeons in the country, find has led to his being placed on important committees in all the gatherings -of the American Medical Associa tion, of whirh he is a member. The doctor's return to exclusive private practice will be greatly appreciated by a host of people throughout the state, who will now bf glad to avail themselves of his experience and skill.

Speaking today on the matter of his giving up the railroad practice he said "I have no complaint to make of the railroad company. The line officers from general manager and general superintendent to the superintendents and masters of work in all departments, and, I may say, the attorneys of the company also, have treated me with consideration and kindness, and the 1 tranquility of my business relations during my years ot service some twenty years has never been dis-trubed. 'For some time I have Mt I was spending too much time with the details of railroad work and have endeav ored to transfer as much as possible of it to assistants, hut the burden has always fallen on me, and it is, indeed, a pleasure that I relinquish the work, though I should probably have continued until the end of the year had I not been asked by the new superintendent of the Hospital Association to accept a cut in hospital rates for pa tients from $1.50 to $1 per day, which I declined to do. "There was, however, another factor which was not less disagreeable than the reduction of compensation. I refer to the new requirement of the superin tendent of the so-called Hospital Asso ciation of filling out a report of every case of accident, however trifling, involving the consideration and answering of seventy-five questions, a work which occupied on the average about three times the time required for surgical operations and besides involving detective work not suited to my taste, and, if I am any judge, of no value to the company, except from a bulldozing 1 standpoint, as an employe will, when stood up, usually concede any, point rather than risk losing his job.

In short, I don't like the superintendent, Dr. Gardner, nor his methods. "I have been in the habit of fixing! the value of my services and when Dr. Gardener had successfully cut the rate of every raifoad hospital on the line he rounded up on me and I would not stand it and I told him if my rates were not satisfactory get a cheaper man. and today my hospital doors will close and my relations with the railroad com pany will sever.

"I shall probably have a little corner somewhere with three or four rooms for surgical work as most of the leading surgeons in the East have. THE HOSPITAL TO MOVE. "I shall move the hospital building to a portion of my lake property for a private school, and the block where it now stands will be put on the market for the benefit of my creditors." (The closing remark in the last para graph was one of the doctor's jokes, be cause so far from being narassea Dy creditors he is known to be worth between $200,000 and $300,000.) "I shall still do business at the old stand, at the corner of Twelfth and Broadway." The doctor was asked by the reporter if he was still receiving patients. "Yes," he answered. "A yardman of the name of John Smith was brought in here yesterday very seriously injured, and, to keep my hand in.

I operated on him myself. I amputated his left leg below the knee, set and dressed a fracture of the thigh and amputated four fingers of the left hand and finished the work in fifty minutes. Though shocked considerably by the injury he rallied perfectly because, he was not kept under ether long. Brake-man Gaunle came in last night with a fracture of the shoulder from being thrown from a bicycle." "What length of time is usually required for the amputation of a limb?" inquired the reporter. "That depends on the surgeon," was the.

reply. "Some surgeons will take half an hour, others an hour and some only a few minutes. I once amputated both legs of a boy and completed the surgical work in thirteen minutes, and now I should consider that any surgeon who would be longer than ten minutes in an uncomplicated amputation Is not up to date." "Does It matter very much, doctor, as to the amount of time consumed in an "There is no more Important factor connected -with operations." said the doctor. "Th longer the time of operating' the less will be the chance of the patient's TToa have the reputation, doctor, said, the' reporter, "of having made more Successful- amputations than any surgeon in the i aT think that may be so. 'But hereafter! shall turn my attention to other lines of surgery." "will 'you specify what particular lines ot surgery you will work Inr "It would be easier to specify the lines don't propose to work in.

and railroad surrerT is one of those. I shall eschew sore thumbs and mashed The railroad patients of hos pital be tr -r-ar I to Fatio'a and Dr. Meig3 of Alameda, who have been appointed Southern Pacific Company surgeons. NOT AN APPLICANT. A rumor was in circulation that Dr.

D. D. Crowley, the well-known surgeon of this city, had been an applicant for the position just vacated by Dr. Woolsey, and that his friends had advised him to accpet the position. Dr.

Crowley was seen by a Tribune reporter today and asked as to whether or not the rumor was well-founded. Dr. Crowley said that he had not sought the position and. furthermore. that he would not accept the appoint- ment to it or any railroad work unless with the understanding that he was to be remunerated at his regular professional rates.

LAWLER IS HERE. The Commandcr-in-Chieff G. A. K. Arrives.

of the Thomas. G. Lawler of Rockford. commander-in-chief of the G. A.

arrived In San Francisco this morning. He was accompanied by Cassius Clay Jones, the adjutant general of the G. A. R. In connection with Colonel Lawless arrival the following call has been issued in this city: "All members of the Grand Army of trie Republic.

Woman's Relief Corps, ladles of the O. A. Sons of Veterans and their friends are invited to Join with those organizations in San Francisco in a public reception to Commander-in-Chief Lawler at Metropolitan Temple, Fifth street, near Market, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. All members of these organizations are requested to take the 7 P. M.

train from Broadway." Major Hayes' Demurrer. Major John F. Hayes has filed another demurrer to the complaint of Carrie Lockyer, who seeks to recover damages for breach-of promise. The major, through his attorneys. Davis and Hill, finds many points against the complaint.

It is claimed that it cannot be ascertained what is a reasonable time between the engagement and marriage. A Strange Assault. Thomas Dolan was waylaid at the corner of Fortieth and Telegraph avenue last evening and badly beaten. He was brought to the Receiving Hospital early this morning and a deep wound over his left eye was dressed. Dolan does not know whether footpads attempted to rob him or whether he was held up by enemies.

No attempt was made to rob him. Look out 'for the red corpenter shop float in the Fourth of July procession for Oakland. Leave orders for removal of garbage, with the Sanitary iarDage corporation, 458 Ninth street. Telephone 285. PURE LINNWOOD RYE.

CLIFF Spring sour mash 7 years old, and old Jersey applejack. Paul Schlotzhauer, 482 Eighth. r'TTTr'-K-Tn-M TOM ALES, best in town, at Kohlers, 475 12th under People's The ater. The U. S.

Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to alt others. OF INTEREST TO BICYCLE AGENTS! I Agencies of the World-Re- HITHBER BICYCLES my be obtained by applying to "WEIN- Nos. 400 to 412 street, Sacra naento. Cat. Atfr 'nun 'A Th omly Reliable Oetlolaa la Oaklaad viae re yoa ee novo yoar eyee accurately fitted.

ADJUSTING 6PKCTAOLE8 To salt all the varioaa eondlt of to. slft-hf aad criodlnr Bp-Siaala leaeee to order apeelaUy. EXAMDf ATIOlf FREE. if JTS GAIL BORDEN KILK- nasiNo 2 -iforw bair faHIn? in te ho hOT! 1 teS. bszrr'WG HOTB1.S.

HOTEL THE MOST FAVORABLY LOCATED AND lekdipg Hotel of Oablani. Corner Isnta ana Washington Oakisnd. IJ. K. HARTMAN, Proprietor KSTA I'HAXTS.

SOMETHING NEW "Boj the Best for the Leist lonej." Opened Under a New Ifsnagsmaat The Bon Ton Restaurant Will (rive you a flnt-clast meal for 2 m. Including amaH bottle of Wiao. Regular French lixtB BeetlaCtt? Bncmi for l.adiet aad ParUM, uraa all Muttr. 1062, WASHINGTON RTRECI vim'est Proprietor. UNIVERSAL Restaurant Oyster Hgus 475 SEVENTH STREET Beat Meal in Town 25 Cent and Upwarl Meal at AH Hours, iay or Salads to order.

Choice Liquors aaJ Cigars. PriTate fceoms fur Ladies aai Parties M. Catusich Props. OAKLAND. $1500! $15001 A Bntifol Spot for a toamm (0 Acras en tbs Heights.

Back of Fruitvale, near Jos. qnlu Miller' Vli a. ParttaUr covered by a fine growth of California' Kednrood Tree, forming bjf.utlful arbor. Beautiful view of Oakland aad the arronading Country, from Mt 1) ib'o ibo olien Gate. SEC THK OW58K, F.

J. WOODWARD, P.eal Ktata Invdirmeata, 1113 Eroalvay, Oiklaafl Oakland cm MAKCFACTCftZD HS. Over 200 running in Alameda County. Pamsa, Cylinder, Foot Yalvee. Pipe aad fittings for (ale.

Iron Hitching Poeta, repairing and model work. LEADER WINDMILL 514 bscokb Stksct SNELL SEMINARY. THE FALL TERM will open Augmat 1805, at THE MERRITT PLACE, Cor. of Madison and 14th tbs rati denoo of tha lata )t Bamael Merritt. PnptM prepared for ad minion to any of the fJalTerei-ties.

A fine corpa ot taacbera for Advaaoad. Intermediate sod Kindergarten Peparttuaata. Send for Catalogue. K. 8S ELL, Principal.

ami mijr REPAIRING a I a SVi MOVING REDWOOD OV CARPENTER SHOP 410 STREET, OAKLAHD. AV IV DAVIS CO. HENDERSON GRAHAM'S Fxamiiiatoin Fre? p'l grades and ia fv.cc1aie!- I I- vf Illllrfitik'U I looiV And a single application of CUTICURA, the grert skia aire, will afford instant re- lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, ana permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burn- i ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and a2 else fa J. Sold the wot! Ksw' M. Tsaye, played pnvateiyior rum in the Baldwin hotel He.

ap-plauded her 'playing highly. Miss Margaret Cajneron win enjoy an outing. In Santa Rosa this month. Nettle "Laymance, leading." milliner, 836 Broadway. 1.

It In re' tnittea. George H. Furry." DanlelSt Grand Marshal Rooms t3 and 223 Central Bank- Build I-Oakland, California. foti.