The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

2 IMPURE MILK. It Is Furnished the County Bospital Fatients. A Meis of Consumptive Microbes'and Water for the Suffering Sick-Dr. W. P.

Simpson's Appointment. The monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last night with Mayor Pond in the Chair. Drs. Le Tourneux, McQuesten, Fiske and Davidson, and Health Officer Keeney and Secretary Hoesch were also present. The main business transacted was the acceptance of Dr.

W. F. Finnie's resignation from the position of Kesident Physician at the City and Couuty Hospital and the appointment on the motion of Dr. Davidson of Dr. W.

P. Simpson, the change being madeiwith unctuous cilerity aud without any hitch in double- time. Dr. McQuesten somewhat shook up the proceedings by stating that he had sampled the milk furnished by the contractor to the City and County Hospital and had found it fully one-third water and literally swarming with consumptive microbes. He thought the contract should be taken from the contractor.

It was a shame to poison the unfortunate patients with such vile stuff. Dr. Healy, Superintendent of the City and County Hospital, said the milk was furnished by a contractor named Collin-, who had contracted with the Supervisors to supply only the best and purest milk. A MILK EX-PEST. Mayor Tond thought that Dr.

nealy should refuse to accept poor milk. Dr. Me- Questen said it was very easy to detect impure milk. He moved that the board employ an expert, at a salary of not to exceed $50 a month, to inspect the milk supply of the city, the dairies, the confection manufacturers, in which much poisonous aniline dyes were used, and other adulterated articles of food. He stated that only quite recently thirty lugs that died in Butchertown of hog cholera had been brought into the city and cut up fur food in a well-known butcher-shop.

Dr. McQuesteu's motion was unanimously carried, and the selection of an expert was left to the author of the motion. The Secretary was instructed to write to the Coroner and inquire why lie does not comply with the law directing him to call I a the City or Assistant City Physician at all autopsies made at the Morgue or under the Coroner's directions. Superintendent Weaver of the Almsbouse was authorized to change his contract to 10,000 pounds if beef from 5000 and to 5000 pounds of mutton from 10,000 pounds, thus effecting a saving of $80 a month, mutton having advanced considerably in price of late. On Dr.

Le Tourneux's motion the Supervisors were requested to increase the salary of Matron Carr at the City Receiving Hospital to $60 a mouth. ELCEIViNO HOSPITAL. City Physician Yeamans presented the regular stereotyped report complaining of the City Receiving Hospital's lack ol accommodations, etc. It was ordered filed. Dr.

Le Tourneux reported having visited tne City Receiving Hospital with Dr. Mc- Questen and finding it in good order. It needed paintjng and whitewashing, however, and general repairs. They also went through Chinatown, which had greatly improved since the bouse to house inspection by the health officers. There was much room for improvement, however, and he said if the property-owners were kept stirred up they would ameliorate the sanitary arrangements.

He moved that the Health Officer be instructed to at once commence another house to bouse inspection. After considerable debate the matter was left in the hands of Health Officer Keeney. Dr. l.c Tourneux also reported having discharged the night-watchman at the City Receiving Hospital, the discharge to date fiom last night, and having appointed another man to the position. Tbe Secretary was instructed to inform tlio Supervisors about the bad milk at.

the City and County Hospital, and Dr. nealy as instructed to accept no milk at the hospital that was not strictly pure and free from witter. The communication from Dr. Healy concerning the rotative changes of the internes at the City and County Hospital was read. The board decided not to interfere in the matter, and instructed him to carry out all rules as laid down in print regardless of what might be the wishes or plans of visiting physicians or others.

The resignation of J. B. Morton, engineer at the City and County Hospital, was accepted. The board condemned the property at 63 West Mission street for not being in a sanitary condition. The petitions of Clerk H.

C. Costello and Sight Watchman Campbell, both of the Alms House, for an increase of salary, were laid on the table. The board decided to raise the salary of Nurse O'Connor of the City and County Hospital to $75 a month, he to have charge of all the surgical instruments and keep them iv proper order. OF OFFICERS. Under the head of reports the following were received and adopted as read: Health Officer Keeney's report for tbe fiscal year showed 6378 deaths, against 5729 for the preceding year.

The principal causes-of death were: Alcoholism 4.1, apoplexy 133, Bright' disease 186, bronchitis 275, cholera infantum 45, crouD 77, consumption 1043, cancer 200, diphtheria 105, heart disease 502, old age 118, paralysis 121. peritonitis 107, pneumonia 673, typhoid levers 149. Violent deaths: Casualties suicides homicides 28, legal execution 1. In June the deaths were 544, against 308 for the same month last year. Principal causes of death: Cholera infantum 20, diphtheria 17, typhoid fever Dbtbisis 65, apoplexy 15, Blights disease 11, pneumonia 45.

Quarantine Officer Law lor reported that during the month of June 75 vessels were examined and all were found In good sanitary condition. The fees received for the month were 8-127 50. Dr. J. U.

Healy of the City and County Hospital presented his June report, showing that 654 patients were treated, of which S3 were discharged cured and 35 have died. -During the month there were 11 births at the Hospital. G. IV. Lundborg, Resident Physician of the Almshouse, reported total number of patients under treatment 'its, died since last report 7.

P. L. Weaver, Snpeiintendent of the Almshouse reported 768 Inmates at the house up to June 30th. SEVERELY INJURED. E.

J. Griffiths of Fresno Struck by a Cable-Car. As Professor E. J. Griffiths, a capitalist of Fresno, was crossing Market street, near Montgomery, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, he was knocked down by a cable of the Hayes-street branch of the Marketstreet line and severely injured.

Mr. Griffiths was going from the Palace Hotel to bis q'Airtersat the Lick House and was thinking deeply as he crossed Market street. Suddenly he heard the warningbell, and on looking up saw the green car approaching. He did not apparently know which way to turn for a moment, and then the car struck him. He was Injured In the right side, having three ribs broken and his left shoulder dislocated, besides receiving internal injuries.

He was removed to his room iv the Lick House, where his injuries were attended to. Mr. Griffiths was formerly professor In the Pacific Methodist College in Santa Rosa, where he has a wile and three children stopi ing, and whom he had been visiting for the past few days. Officers Martin, Wilson and Johns picked up aud-cared for the wounded man after he was hurt Harry Wirt's Gift. The case of Nora Johnson vs.

E. A. Mc- Donald and others, to quiet title to certain property on Tehama street, near Third, was on trial yesterday before E. R. Taylor, Judge pro tern, of Department 7, and the testimony of exports relative to the amount of Harry Wirt's embezzlement was taken.

Wirt, who was a clerk in the employ of Blum, Baldwin Girvin, absconded some time ago with $15,000. but before leaving he conveyed the property in dispute to the plaintiff. His creditors claim the transfer was made with intent to defraud them, and hence the suit. Mrs. May Again in Trouble.

Mrs. Catherine May, the woman who was arrested on the 12ih iust. for attempted arson, and who was before the Insanity Commissioners but ordered released by them, was again arrested yesterday mornine and charged with misdemeanor drunkenness. She was celebrating her release by imbibing freely of intoxicating liquors. Sirs.

Terry Sued ror Board. A writ has been served upon Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry at the instance of Charles Claffey, lessee of the Lick House. The amount was for $378 75, for rooms and lodging, at Sl'Xl 7 per month. Mrs.

Terry will-appear before Judge Shatter to be examined as to her means of livelihood. She informed the Deputy Sheriff who served the writ that she is willing to pay the bill and would do so on the first of next month. The retrial of the Sharon divorce case was continued yesterday by Judge Shatter until the 20lh pending the decision of the United States Circuit Court on motions affecting the case. HEARD ON APPEAL. The Libel on the St.

Paul Taken Under Advisement. The esse of Richard Morton against the American ship St. Paul was argued on appeal in tbe United States Circuit Court yesterday before Judge Sawyer, who took the case under advisement. Morton was the second mate of the ship, and while on a cruise between San Francisco and Dublin in 1886 went aloft under orders. He was obliged to trust his weignt on a rotten crane line, which broke and precipitated him to the deck, fifty feet below, breaking his arm and, in some way destroying his eyesight Morton filed a libel against the ship in 1888.

The case came up before Judge Huffman in the United States District Court in 1889, and the libellant was awarded $4275 damages, the court holding that the St. Paul's owners were negligent in using rotten rigging on the ship. From this judgment the owners appeal. SQUARING ACCOUNTS. Fourth of July Committee Emptying the Treasury.

Dennncistion of ths Pyrotechnic Display and Accusation of Overcharge in the Account. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Fourth of July Celebration Committee was held last night in Department 3 of the Superior Court in the new City Hall, J. F. Smith presiding. Captain Swasey rose to a question of privilege.

He desired the committee to take cognizance of the fact that on the loth of last month a member, who presented himself as a "pitiful specimen of juvenile senility," had reflected upon his character in language such as only an "insignificant, fioic al, granulated manikin" could utter. He placed the aspersion in the bands of the committee to deal with it as was deem ed proper. The Captain had reference to E. P. E.

Troy, with whom he has had several disagreements, in one of which he dubbed bim him an "unfledged young man." The Treasurer stated that the Finance Committee bould only report progress, because the S3OOO appropriated by the Supervisors would not bo paid for ten days yet. He believed the funds at their disposal would pay all bills. THE FIBEWOBKB CONDEMNED. After discharging several committees the reiort of Fireworks Committee brought James H. Barry into forum attitude.

He demanded an investigation into the account of SSOO for the display, asserting an overcharge of $650. He characterized the piece portraying a pugilistic encounter between Sullivan and Jackson as an outrage upon the citizens, and declared it was time to put a stop to the custom of allowing dealers in fireworks to take such disgraceful advantages of committees having charge of this part of the celebrations. P. Lynch said the pyrotechnic display was one of the biggest frauds ever known in this city, and if the bill was only S3OO it would be a good stiff price. Presideut Smith invited I).

A. McDonald to the chair in older that he might take part in the discussion. He remarked that if it had not been for the "fireworks business lie would not have taken any part in tbe deliberations of the committee. He was certain the Fireworks Committee conducted their affairs with all honesty and should not be censured in the least. Then ho poured forth his wrath upon the California Fireworks Company.

He produced the schedule of the display submitted by that firm, in which the objectionable exhibition of pugilism was entitled Manly Art," and the portrayal of two cats fighting in a back aid, Willi a bootjack flying through the was termed serenade." He reasoned that the committee could not have known that the first piece was intended for a representation of fight between Sullivan and Jackson. PRESIDENT SMITH'S DENUNCIATION. He then 'hurled invectives against the firm for cutting down in size all the pieces set off, and denounced the supposed piece de the American which lasted only forty seconds and cost $100. lie charged the firm with carrying out this petty policy at any and all times, and vowed it was time to call a halt. The Fireworks Committee, he claimed, bad by this means been unjustly blamed for many years.

Evidently feeling that he had not been forcible enough iv his denunciation, Mr. Smith insisted thai the display of fireworks en the Fourth was a barefaced robbery, which the firm dared not perpetrate upon a private individual, and which should r.c/*'ue allowed to bo foisted upon the citizens of San Francisco. The display, he declared, had been dwarfed into insignificance, and the material used was such as any boy weald be ashamed to set off before his father's door. He did not consider that more than $300 should be paid the firm, he strongly objected to allowing $600 to be scooped in so ingloriously. In the recent representation, he argued, of the Siege of Sebastopol at Central Park, the fireworks were very much larger and grander, ami although they lasted one hour and a half each evening, yet the cost was only SIOO at every performance.

KEAPY TO STAND A LAWSUIT. James H. Barry moved to approve tho bill, with a reduction of S4OO. He said if the committee was sued for the balance he was ready to bear his share of the costs. P.

Lynch was furious over the accouut, and declared that only a writ a mandamus would compel him lo sign his approval of it in full. D. A. McDonald moved in amendment that President J. F.

Smith, Grand Marshal J. 11. O'Brien, Treasurer F. Kaufman, D. A.

McDonald, P. Lynch and J. U. Mahouey be appointed a special committee to settle the fireworks account. Mr.

Barry proposed in another amendment that the special committee be instructed to settle the bill lor a sum not exceeding $400. E. W. Williams urged that no sum be specified, as the committee after investigation might be willing to pay only 81.10 or possibly $500. The amendment to appoint a committee was adopted.

Mr. Lynch explained that he had no personal feeling in the agitation, but he really believed there had been either a misunderstanding or a steal in the "fireworks business." He was present at the display, and everyone was exclaiming: "What a fizzle! What a fraud 1 What a steal 1" SOME MOKE STEALS. The question of salaries to he paid the Secretaries was next discusse i because Mr. Lynch wished to know the exact amounts to be approved by him. He moved that the salary of the Chief Secretary be $150 per month, the Secretary of the Grand Marshal 8150, Assistant Secretary $100 and Sergeantat-Arms 8100, and that the month commence June Ith.

D. A. McDonald said there would not be sufficient money to pay these salaries unless the fireworks account was reduced, but the motion was adopted. The Secretary produced a number of copies of the resolutions concerning the French Memorial Fund, and asked for instructions as to their disposal. He was empowered to use his own discretion in the matter, and the documents will now be forwarded to certain State and city officials and the daily papers.

A vote of confidence in Captain Swasey, in view of the attack upon his character by E. P. E. Troy, was unanimously adopted, and the Captain expressed his thanks therefor. The new flag purchased by the committee was ordered presented to 'the Native Sons of the Golden West, and Mr.

Williams was requested to make the presentation. The meeting adjourned to the call of the Chair. Lived 1.c.. Thai, One Week. Frank Bradley, who was injured at the Union Iron Works last Friday, died at the Receiving Hospital yesterday.

He was the engineer of a donkey engine that was employed in the construction of the coastdefense vessel Monterey. He stepped on a loose plank, which gave way, and be fell a distance of forty feet, fracturing his skull. Ills right arm and leg were also broken. He was a native of Ireland, aged 21 years. Bradley said before his death that his cousin, a man named Hall, was killed at the Union Iron Works three months ago.

There appears to be a mistake regarding this, as Hall and he were not related. Hi.l_f.n_. Corpus Petitions. Two San Quentln birds sued out writs of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court yesterday. One, James Casey, avers that he has already served longer than the maximum time allowed by law for his offense, and the other, Frederick Treeweek, alleges that ho was committed for no cause at ail, and therefore should be at liberty.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY, JULY 18. 1890-EIGHT PAGES. REAL ESTATE. The Market Improving and Fair Sales Beparted. A Good Feeling Activity at Some cf the Offices- Auction Sales-Property luilding Contracts.

It is something unusual to find any great activity in the real estate market during this season before the middle of August, yet the past week has shown signs of improvement which have astonished a few of the offices. Many inquiries for city property continue to come in, and the unanimous opinion appears to be that a brisk business may be expected in the near future. AUCTION SAXES. Yon Rhein Co. announce a sale for Thursday next, the 24th inst, ol desirable city property, particulars of which will be found in another column, on the 22d, 23d and 24th insts.

Middleton Sharon will sell on Monday, the 21sl at their salesroom, by order of the Probate Court, a house and lot on Hyde street, between Broadway and Vaiiejo, 136:6 feet south from Vaiiejo street, fronting 19:7 feet by 70 feet, with the twostory and basement dwelling-house thereon, containing seven rooms and bath No. also, three lots on Castro street, fifty-van lot on Broadway, southwest corner 53 feet on Church street, lots on Sixteenth street, lots on State street and lots on east side of Winslow street, north from Powhattan avenue. SALES ItEPOKTED. Yon Rhein Co. have disposed of the Old People's Home Building, furniture, on Francisco street, between Powell and Stockton, to the Home of Aged Disabled Hebrews.

The late Mrs. Crocker donated to the former the 50-vara lot on the southwest corner of Pine and Pierce streets, and commenced a handsome building thereon. it has since been completed by the Crocker heirs, and the inmates of the present Old People's Home will, before the close ot the month, move into their new quarters. McAfee, Baldwin Hammond have sold a number ol desirable lots on Clarendon Heights during the past week. G.

11. Umbsen Co. are pegotiating for the sale of three very large properties, which will, in all likelihood, be closed in a day or two. O'Farreil Bang sold the lot and improvements on Oak street, east of Scott, for $0500: 522 Howard street, lot 25x80, and northwest corner of Castro and Elizabeth streets, 125x114, $7500. Also sundry small sales, amounting in the aggregate to $12,000.

They report business lively during the week and market showing signs of the old activity. The Carnall-Fitzhugh-llopkins Company sold seventy-three lots at Surfside last Saturday for 814,825. The sale was attended by many buyers. Also the north side Geary street, between Polk and Barkin, with two houses thereon, lot 27:6 ami the west side Seveuth avenue, between I and streets, lot 50x120, $2200. They report a very busy week with a in the market for this season of the year.

Tevis Fisher have made a number of sales during the week, and speak of the market as showing signs of improvement. The auction sale by Easton, Eldridge Co. on Tuesday was attended principally by purchasers, and the full catalogue was disposed of, after some lively bidding, as follows: The uineteen-room residence at 2115 Broadway, on lot sold for $33,000, with an if. The three-story eighteen-room residence at 514 Sutter street, ou lot was sold at private sale lor $23,000. Lot 2.1x100, on the corner of Waller and Broderick streets, sold for $8400.

The two adjoining lots, fronting on Broderick street, and brought $6000 and 87200 respectively. An L-sbaped tract fronting 120:6 feet on Seneca avenue, 412:9 teet on San Jose road, 367 feet on Oneida avenue and 160 feet on Delaware avenue sold for $8500. Lot fronting on North Park lane, between Second and Third streets, improvements consisting of a four-story eighteenroom building, was knocked down at $9100. A store and flats on a lut 25x77, on the northeast corner of Ridley street and Elgin park, brought A six-room residence at 3313 Clay, on lot sold for $3400. Lot on west line of Webster street 100 feet north of Hayes, sold for $5450.

Two lots on the south side of Clay, 62 feet west of Locust, sold for $2025 and $2100. Lot 25x114, on the north line of Twentyfourth, 100 feet east of Sanchez, sold fur $1425. Lot 31 on east line of Cherry, 04 feet south of Jackson, sold for $1075. Two lots on the east line of Sanchez, 78 feet noun of Nineteenth, sold lor $1025 each. Lot 25x70, on east line of California avenue, 250 feet of Virginia avenue, sold fot $840.

Let 50x114, on Nineteenth, near Sanchez, sold for $2185. Total of sale. $125,310. Shainwald, Buckbee Co. have sold during the past week the 75-foot lot on the south line of Milter street, near Gough, also two lots, each on tho north side of Vulit i street, between Webster aud Fillmore.

P. A. Dolan sold during the week lot 25x100, on I street and Twenty-eighth avenue, for $350. David Stern Sons sold within a few days lot 25x120, on the east line of Sixth avenue, south ot Clement street. Lot 27:6 120 and improvements at 223 Fulton street for $9000.

Lot 25x90 and improvements at 851 Folsom street, $5000. Lot on south line of Twentieth street, near Folsom. 25x110, for $1900. rEOPEItTY TRANSFERS. The principal transfers recorded during the week are: L.

Story to Fannie Leale, lot on the south line of Broadway, 123:6 west of Polk street west $7000. Pierre Pellison (by executors) to Joseph Pcllison, lot on the west line of Folsom street 05 north of Twenty-second, north also lot on the northeast line of Nevada street 250 southeast of Folsom, southeast 25, northeast 49, northwest 25, southwest 51; also lot on the northeast line of Norfolk street, 275. southeast of Folsom, northeast 54, southeast 16, southwest 53, northwest 16; $0550. James M. Comerford to Katherine Mayer, lot on south line of McAllister street, 156:6 west of Parker avenue, west 25, north 95:6, northeast 25, south 06:4, $4250.

CONTRACTS RECORDED. There have been recorded during the week contracts as follows: W. N. Fletcher with P. A.

Buell mill work, south line of Market street, between Fourth and Fifth, $8000. Mrs. John Conly with Charles Dunlap, northwest corner of Mason and Ellis streets, plastering, 83775. Mrs. John Couly with F.

W. Kearn, SOOO. Mrs. John Conly with Riley Sons, brickwork, $0350. Mrs.

John Conly with John S. Miller, painting, $2376. Mrs. John with W. F.

Wilson, plumbing, $4408. John A. Zollver with L. M. Weisman, northeast corner of Fillmore and Golden Gate avenue, 812,370.

Fred Hund with Jacob Klein, east line of Broderick street 100 north of Grove, north 25x100, $7200. L. Geudotte with Alex McKay, north line of Hayes street, 125 east of Loit east 25x 137:0, $1600. 15. Goldfish with W.

ILWicbersham, north line of Jackson street, 237:6 west of Broderick, $8709. Peter Johnson with John Turness, southwest corner of Jones aud Pino streets, 45:10, 816,486. John Boercke with Adam Miller, south line of McAllister street, 93 east of Steiuer. $7010. Caroline Deluche with J.

R. Whalen, southwest corner of Fulton and Octavia streets, $17,000. Building contracts for the past week, which have not been recorded, amount to $43,936. MORTGAGES. Mortgages to the amount of $223,259 and releases 857,022 nave been recorded during the past week.

NOTES. The contract for the erection of St. John's Episcopal Church, on Fifteenth street, near Valencia, has been let. The building will be constructed of buff-colored brick and terra cotta. There will be a main entrance on Fifteenth street, opening on a large porch, from which the interior will be reached and two entrances on Caledonia street.

The interior will be lighted by a dome resting on the crown of four arches of thirty-four feet span. At the end of the auditorium, opposite the chancel, there will be gallery, and another over the main entrance porch. Tho vestries and clergy rooms will be in the basement under the chancel. The Interior walls will be lined with pressed brick of a yellow color. The floor will be laid with wood blocks, "herring-bone" fashion.

The main roof will be shingled. All the ridges and hips will be covered with copper. The ground space occupied by the building will be 86x 100, sixty-five feet in length being allowed for the auditorium and the remainder to the chancel aisle and side chapel. Tbe cost of the structure will be 842,000. A new real estate exchange has been opened at 238 Montgomery street, by Baldwin, Joost Mertens.

Bovee, Toy Co. sold on Monday last the lot on the north side of Fourteenth st between Howard and Folsom for $3550; the northeast corner of Jersey and Nue streets, for $3450; 708 Pine street for 50100: 33 Liberty street for $3650, and four lots on the south side of Jersey, west of Noe, for $1000 each. They report a busy week with many inquiries for city property. Mr. O.

Mills leaves for the East to-day anil will inspect the plans, for his building at the office of bis architects in Chicago. Frank D. Butler of the Arthur R. Briggs Company has left for Eureka ranch, in San Luis Obispo County, with a charge of a number of gentlemen who are likely to purchase desirable prune lands at that point. Mr.

Briggs bas gone to Fresno with another party for the purpose of Inspecting raisin lands. A large force of men bas commenced work on the stock-yard buildings of the Armour Company at Baden, where about 6,000,000 brick will be required. The company lias purchased about 2000 acres of land at a price said to be in the neighborhood of $450,000. W. Easton of Easton, Eldrldge Co.

left Seattle yesterday lor a cruise in the Alaska waters. There are about 300 people in the excursion The large lot on the corner of Market street and Park avenue, belonging to the Irving estate, has been leased to L. E. Clawson, and six one-story brick stores will be built thereon immediately. OFFERINGS.

Madison Burke, 401 and 403 Montgomery street, are offering some very desirable city property. Robert J. Mercer, 513 California street has a line of properiies which he offers at reasonable prices for a few days. W. B.

Marshutz 630 Market street have many bargains in city property which should be inspected. Downey Gambs, 318 Montgomery street, have some of the finest properties in the city for sale, which have been reduced iv price for a few days. Worden No It, 1013 Valencia street ask an inspection of a large list of properties, which they offer at reduced figures. U. D.

Baldwin, Joost Mertens advertise a three-quarter column of desirable pioperties at prices ranging from $125 to John Pforr, 329 Montgomery street, is prepared to suit any class of buyers at prices from $3000 to $40,000, W. U. Crim 428 Montgomery street, are selling properties iv every part of the city at prices from 8125 upward. Oakland Offerings. W.

J. Dingee announces a large sale of Oakland properties for Saturday, the 26th which will be found in another column. E. Woodward Co. have a few choice lots left in the Golden Gate Tract and bargains in Oakland property.

W. E. Barnard Son, 483 Ninth street, continue to offer lots in the Glen Echo Tract at prices varying from S3OO and upward. GIESECKE'S DEATH. His Widow Tells a Startling Story About It.

She Says He Told Her He Had Blown Up a Saloon, and Wat Under Arrest The Brother Tells a Different Tale. Frederick Giesecke, the German who shut himself in the heart last Saturday evening because, as he said, his wife had forsaken him for her former husband, Charles Smith, died in the Kecoiving Hospital yesterday morning. Ever since be was taken to tbo hospital the surgeons there bad little hope of his recovery. The domestic affairs of the Gieseckes were published at the time of the husband committing the fatal act. On Wednesday night Mrs.

Giesecke called to see her husband, but when he heard her voice he refused to see her. She, however, forced herself forward and fainted close by his bedside. She did not recover for several minutes, but even then he would not see her. She remained around the hospital until 1,0 died, then followed his body to the Morgue. It was at the latter place that she made a startling statement as regards her husband and which she.

said caused him to commit the act. She denied that jealousy was the cause of his action. THE WIDOW'S STATEMENT. "1 married him eighteen niomhs urn," she said, "and since then he bas done very little work toward supporting us. He acted in a very queer manner and seemed to be in trouble about something.

As be remained away at night 1 went in search of him, and ou July 7th I found him on Third street "He was in company with another man, who my husband said was a detective, and ho showed a star to prove it. When I asked him why he was with a detective, he said he had been Naturally I inquired what the reason was." Mrs. Giesecke then went on to say that her husband had told her he had borrowed money from a man who is known at Ocean View as "Hog Pete." The latter told Giesecke he need not pay him the money if he would do a "job" for him. The job was to blow up S. V.

Seaslrem's saloon at Ocean View. A EXPLOSION. According to Mrs. Giesecke, her husband said that on July 4th he had placed a bomb under the saloon named and blown it up in order to square his debt. On account of this act he had been arrested, and was, when she met him, out on 8.1000 bonds.

He then told her, she says, that he intended to leavo the country on a ship and bad left a letter for her at Mrs. Dr. Tolman's office, 342 Third street. Mrs. Giesecke says she went after this letter, and that in it her husband confessed he had been arrested and was obliged to leave the country.

He bid her au affectionate farewell. Her husband, she says, also called on Smith, her former husband, and borrowed 85 from him, and asked him to care for Mrs. Giesecke and the child in his absence. She says she understood that he had left the country, and was therefore much surprised when she saw him enter her room last Saturday night, and alter saying, "They are after me; good-by," shoot himself. SUSPECTED OP INSANITY.

By making inquiries at the police station she says she found that his statements were false. It Is a fact, though, that Seastrein's place was burned on July 4th. Although the police were informed of the explosion at tbe saloon no arrests were made. Some of Giesecke's friends thought that lie was insane. He was suspected of the act, but was not arrested, and the police thought that he Invented the story to give him an excuse to separate himself from his wife.

Theodore Giesecke, brother of the deceased, tells a different story. He says that Mrs. Giesecke is an extravagant woman and asked more of her husband than he could give her on a limited income. Ho says she wanted a servant and he could not afford to pay for one. Her statements about the blowing up of the saloon and her husband not working Theodore Giesecke declares are untrue.

The Spring Valley Water: Company, he says, has given his brother a recommendation for honesty and hard work, which offsets what she says. He had done all that he could to' support his wife in a proper way. A gold ring, which Giesecke had on his finger before bis death, was taken possession of by Charles Becker, a friend, it having been given into bis possession by Dr. Wolf at tho Receiving Hospital. Alaskan Lieutenant-Commander Nichols, U.

S. has leeched a letter from Captain Turner of the United States Fish Commissioners' steamer Albatross, dated Oonalaska, Alaska, June 23d. The territory in the vicinity of Protection Point to Fort Alexander, the bend of Bristol Bay and the mouth of Wahnek River had been examined. A good ship passage was found through Hagemeister Channel. No discoveries of note were made and all hands were well at the time of writing.

Episcopal Convocation. In connection with the usual services observed nt the convocation of the Northern Episcopal District at St. Stephen's Church there was a celebration of the holy communion yesterday, followed by a -sermon by Hishop Nichols. A missionary meeting was held In the evening. Bay delegates to the late Diocesan convention are also members of the convocation.

Why Has Become the staple ntirrlce of America Simply because It Is Impossible to use It, even tor a week, without perceiving Its hygienic effect upon the' teeth, the gums and tlio breath. POLITICAL BABBLE. in. 1 1 1 -ii The Pot Beginning to Boil With Bene wed Energy. Buckley Shows His Prominent Politicians in Heady for the There is an ominous silence about the rooms of the Republican Executive Committee, corner of Ellis ana Stockton streets.

The oid-time stir and bustle is no more, and in its place quiet reigns supreme. "Jim" Mulcahey and "Andy" Louderback still haunt the scene, but even they look at each other askance, and have but little to say. The general impression seems to exist that this body, which started out with such a flourish of trumpets, has "fallen down." In short, the opinion is abroad that it has suddenly achieved a grand somersault and is now safely in line. This is what is claimed at least, aud appearances point very strongly that way. They have made their claim for representation, were denied it point blank, and now when asked about it they smile in the most pleasant manner imaginable and whisper confidentially that it is all right.

Just how it is all right they an- not inclined to make clear, but they seem to have forgotten the many threats in which they indulged when asking for representation. If this latter was denied them the dogs of war were to be unlashed, but the dogs have failed to materialize. They have submitted to the inevitable, and are pleasantly facing the result. Various rumors are afloat as to tbo cause of this sudden change of front, but none that aro entirely satisfactory. Whatever the cause, it is clear that it was a most potent oue, and the indications are that the trouble is over at last POLITICIANS Iff TOWN.

A Sudden Influx of Distinguished and Ambitious Visitors. There was a sudden influx of politicians from the outlying counties at the downtown hotels yesterday, among whom were Colonel H. H. Markbam of Los Angeles, the leading Republican candidate for Governor; Hon. John J.

de Haven of Eureka, present member of Congress from the Eighteenth District and a candidate for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State; L. U. Shipper of Stockton, another Republican aspirant for gubernatorial honors; Judge Armstrong of Sacramento, who is looking for a place as Associate Justice; P. B. Ttilly, ex-Cougressman from Gilroy, and General John B.

Kittrew of Modesto. The consequence of this sudden rush of distinguished men has been to enliven the corridors of the hotels, and the Palace last night was crowded with politicians, L. U. Sbippee, who wears bis whiskers like Cannon of Illinois, and is something like thai oily statesmen in that he is smooth of tongue, stood for more than an hour with a group of friends, and while he smilingly confessed to being a candidate, refused to discuss his chances. Colonel Markham's rooms on the sixth floor were literally thronged with visitors, and all who called to pay their respects were given a cheery word and a hearty shake of the hand.

He thinks of leaving fur Los Angeles on Sunday, but his friends will endeavor to induce him to remain longer. BEADY FOII TIDE FIGHT. Republicans Sleet and Complete Their I'reparatlons. The Republicans are determined to lose no time in preparing lor the primaries, which take place on Thursday next, and with the exception of one precinct the list of judges, inspectors and clerks is now complete. A meeting of the County Committee was held last night to pass upon them, and it was announced that the preparations were about complete.

There was a very slim attendance of members, and the "workers," who usually adorn the lobby, weie conspicuous by their absence. Little interest was manifested in the proceedings, aud not a word was said about representa- tion. Those present, however, were forcibly reminded of this issue when the Secretary read a number of communications from gentlemen in various parts of the city protesting against the use of their names as representatives of the Business Men's Committee. When the Secretary completed the reading there was a moment of spirited cheering, which was led by Martin Kelly. Committeeman Isaacs took the cue, and rapped the floor until frowned down by the Chair.

Mr. Pockwlti, the latest candidate forthe Mayoralty, also joined in the applause, and smiled his blandest smile. The call fur the primaries was then read, and the committee adjourned to meet again on Wednesday evening next. BUCKLEY SUMMONED HOME. The Democratic Chieftain Alarmed Over the Revolt.

The announcement is made that his Imperial Highness Christopher A. Buckley has returned from his Livermore castle, summoned in haste to grapple with the growing revolt in the ranks of his followers. The chieftain is evidently troubled, and fancies that he reads iv the signs of the limes the downfall of bis dynasty. Word has been dispatched post-haste to his most trusted retainers to rally to his cause, and to-day no doubt the oaken floors of his council chamber at the Manhattan Club will ring with the iron tread of bis faithful swashbucklers. Daily consultations, it is said, will be held and strong measures taken to throttle the rising insurrection.

A largo number of the tools and followers will kow-tow before his throne at the Manhattan Club daily. The colored Cerberus at the door will admit none but the lavendered and wealthy to the presence of his Highness. All Democrats wearing flannel shirts, or who ever did an honest day's work, will bo requested to go to the barrack of the County Committee, on Market streot, for Information. The sensibilities of Boss Christopher, refined by the sudden acquisition of wealth, will no longer hear the shock of their intrusion. They will, however, bo allowed to vote the ticket lie is now bargaining for on election day.

NO 11 ANN KltS ALLOWED. Anti-llucklejr Men Snubbed by the Local Authorities. "Boss" Buckley has shown his first sign of anger at the men who ere combining against him under the leadership of Eugene N. Deuprey, His henchmen have assiduously denied that Christopher was in any way interested, and have stoutly maintained that be would ignore them entirely. They were evidently mistaken, and the.

"boss" has given vent to his spleen. in a way that has given his opponents a chance to pose as marly It seems that the anti- Buckley men went to the expense of having a large banner painted to stretch across the street and when this had been done requested permission from the Buckley Board of Supervisors to place it in position. Buckley immediately scotched the project, and the result is that the gorgeous banner 'will not greet tbe public gaze. "It is a very small piece of business for Buckley to indulge in," said George Faylor, last night, "and it only shows that lie is hurt. Why, there isn't a society in town but could secuie permission to bang a banner across the street, and our request was not so much as it was completely ignored." TO GIVE BUCKLEY BATTLE.

The Opposing Faction Preparing for Or. ganlz ition. The anti-Buckley Democrats held another long executive session last night, with George Faylor in the chair, Eugene N. Deuprey being unable to attend. Three hours were spent in discussing a plan of action to be pursued in the coming campaign, and in the selection of names for the various precinct clubs, ot which 178 have already been organized.

They also talked over the various names under consideration for the various nominations, but decided that in electing delegates no attempt should be made to control the choice of any 7 one elected, it deemed advisable to do nothing that might be construed into an appearance of "boss- ism." The committee appointed to prepare for a mass-meeting reported that they had secured Metropolitan Hall for that purpose, and it was decided to hold It on the evenlug of July 26th. 7 Eugene N. Deuprey, will preside and deliver the address of the evening, but other speakers will be in attendance. Their names will be announced to-morrow. New Democratic Club.

The Democrats of the Twenty-eighth Senatorial District effected a club organization at their rooms, corner Twenty-second and Folsom streets, last night, with Radford James as President and L. J. Dwyer as Sec- retary.TgWU^lW'J lw The new club lias 300 members. E. L.

Forster and Messrs. McCrystal and Lyman made speeches. A committee of nine members on permanent organization was appointed. The calling -of the organization "Tammany Club" was favored. Political Nightingales.

SSUBRS The Philomel Club held their regular weekly meeting last evening, at their beadquarters, 1063 Mission street President D. I. Duncan occupied the chair, W. J. Hudson, Secretary.

Arrangements were completed for the joint meeting of the Twentyfourth Senatorial District Club and the Philomels next Tuesday evening. Banquet Club Organized. The charter members of the Banquet Club organized at 124 Geary street and elected the following officers last night: J. R. Howell, President; Charles F.

Mickell, Vice-President; William J. Lester, Treasurer W. T. Jory, Secretary; R. T.

Lester, Sergeant-at-Arms; Professor Joe Fernandez, Musical Director. Ex-Judge Sullivan Out of Politics. It is announced that ex-Judge Jeremiah Sullivan will not under any circumstances allow the use of his name in connection with the nomination for any oflice. He states that he is out of politics, and intends to remain so for the present campaign at least. Night Sessions of Court.

From now until the 6th of August Judge Hunt of the Superior Court will hold night sessions at the new City Hall for the purpose of naturalizing voters, in order to accommodate those who are compelled to work during the day. To Naturalize Aliens. The Judges of the Superior Court will meet to-day at noon In Judge Murphy's chambers to arrange for evening sessions of the court for the purpose of naturalizing aliens. A TOOTH IMPLANTED. Interesting: Clinics at the Denial Contention.

A Paper Showing the Great Evils of Using Eubber Plates for lhe Ac- nual Election. The exercises at the State Dental Convention yesterday were very interesting throughout. The morning was devoted to clinics. Dr. Eugene Payne of San Francisco performed the operation known in modern dentistry as implantation.

That is, he bored a bole in a young man's gum where a tooth had been many years ago, and inserted therein a tooth from another man's jaw. This operation, the invention of Dr. Younger, is frequently performed. The implanted tooth may have lain for years, the vitality remaining latent until surrounded by the living gum, when it is fully resuscitated. The pulp of all transplanted teeth is first removed, and a careful filling made.

The tooth is also bathed in a solution of bi-chlorlde of mercury to kill all disease germs and prevent blood-poisoning, and the gum is deadened by cocaine in this operation. Dr. Bliss successfully extracted some teeth while the patient was under the influence of nitrous-oxide gas. Dr. Post filled a compound cavity of a superior molar.

COMPARATIVE VALVE OF BASES. In the afternoon Dr. J. D. Hodgin of Woodland read a long paper on "Prosthetic Dentistry." He discussed in detail the comparative value of bases, commonly called plates, and denounced the use of celluloid and rubber, as well as of all kinds of vegetable bases, which, he said, retain heat and lead to diseases of ihe mucous membranes as well as paralysis of the nerve supply, which so weakens the gums and cuts off nourishment that the other teeth decay.

Air-chamber plates were called an abomination. Out of 400 cases of vegetable air-chamber, or suction plates, 213 had proved to be failures. Aluminum, lie said, was better. He bad a metal of his own, made by experimenting for years, which was superior to anything in the market. DENTAL SOCIETIES.

Dr. F. W. Bliss read what all of the members characterized as an able paper on "The Importance of Dental Societies." He said that there are 175 of such societies in the United States aud from all of them great benefits are derived. Tho dental profession is advanced by such societies, and the birth ol modern dentistry as a profession dates at a time almost within the memory of living men.

Dr. A. C. G. Bush read a technical paper on "Diseases of tbo Antrum." The Secretary and Treasurer read their reports, which indicated progress of the association, anil the convention adjourned until half-past 7 o'clock in the evening.

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. The association met again in the evening. President Iglehurt in the chair. Charges of violation of the by-laws, Article XXI, Section 6, Code of Dental Ethics, were made against Drs. W.

J. Younger, F. Mc- Graw, A. E. Blake and Eugene Payne, and were referred to the Board of Trustees.

Dr. W. J. Prattler presented a thesis entitled "When Should a Tooth Be Extracted?" Drs. Prather, Morton, Post Hayes and Birge took part in the discussion that followed.

Dr. L. Ordeu read a paper on "Dental Ethics." The election of Trustees was the next order of business, and the following were elected as the board for the ensuing year: Drs. Bliss, Morton, Kiug, Morffew, Knowles, Van Orden nnd Birgo. The Board of Trustees then elected the following officers: Presideut, F.

W. Bliss of Santa Cruz; First Vice-President H. It. Morton Second Vice-President, W. L.

King; Third Vice-President, T. Morffew; Recording Secretary, W. A. Knowles; Corresponding Secretary, L. Van Orden Treasurer, J.

J. Birge. With the exception of the President all the new officers reside in this city. The officers being duly installed, votes of thanks were passed to the retiring officers, and the meeting adjourned. The association will meet again this morning at 9 o'clock, wheu clinics will be given by Drs.

Morffew, King and Epperson. At the afternoon session theses will be presented by Dr. L. A. Teague and Dr.

S. M. Harris. THE COIN IS ALL All Gold and Silver at the Sob-Treasury Couuteil by the Experts. All the gold and silver has been counted in the United States Sub-Treasury on Commercial street, amounting to 800,000,000, and the experts are vow busy with the remaining taper money, uucurrent silver and fractional currency.

There is also between eight and nine million dollars' worth of coupons from United States bunds that have been redeemed. These will also have to be counted. The experts will finish un Tuesday, when they will go to Philadelphia to make the transfer of the Sub-Treasury there, and ex-Treasurer Brooks will heave a mighty sigh of relief at finding his accounts all that is, if they are straight when the count is over. tin the Uncle's Complaint. Anna Scott, a young girl, was arrested yesterday by Officer Charles O'Neill and booked for vagrancy and the Industrial School.

The girl is an orphan and within the past month lived with her uncle, Timothy McGinley, at 907 Battery street Suddenly she disappeaied from the was not seen until yesterday, when she was arrested.iaslher uncle had notiliedjthe police, some time ago, to look out lor her. The girl says that she left her home, because she was 111-treated, but the uncle denies this. Ferry's Trial on Appeal. James Ferry was on trial yesterday before Judge. Shatter and a jury on a charge of having robbed William Brown of $2 on July 2,1889.

was once before tried, fouud guilty, sentenced to three years in Folsom, but granted a new trial on appeal to the Supreme Court. He has already served one term at Folsom. SUMMER HINTS. 1, Do not tax the system with any excesses. Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice-water) when perspiring profusely.

Remember that tbe beat Is debilitating In effect and that tbe life forces must be sustained. Draw moderately on the water-cooler. Drink slowly, In small quantities abd not frequently. Remember tbat when perspiring, yon are liable to catch a chill by sudden change of temperature. A Summer cold Is more annoying than a Winter one.

When you feel the weakening effect of the heat, take a drink of pure whisky In It Is won- derful what a healthful and sustaining effect it will have. Remember that only pure whisky should under, any circumstances be used. The whisky which has the highest standing and best recommendations la' Duffy's Pure Malt ZiyZZ MISCEL i A NEO ITS. '-'ZZy So confident aro the manufacturers of Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy in tlielr nblllty to Chronic Catarrh in tha Head, no matter how bad or of how long standing, that tbey offer In good faith, tbe above coward, for a case Which they cannot cure.

SYMPTOMS OP CATARRH. Headache, obstruction of nose, 'dischargei falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid eyes weak, ring. Ing in cars, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expectoration of offensive matter; breath offensive; smell and taste Impaired, and general debility. Only a few of these symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou- sands of cases result In consumption, and end in the grave.

By its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases. Cold in the Head" is cured with a few Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured as if by magic. It removes offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell, or hearing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the vio- lence of Catarrh, as they nil frequently are.

Bold by druggists, at fifty cents. Manufact- ured by World's Dispensakv Medical As- sociation, 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. T. DR. PIERCES PELLETS Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size ol dose.

By druggists. 25 cents vial. tei- WANT A STOVE? IF YOU DO, DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE JEWETT RANGE WITH PATENT ItAISINO OKATE. ALSO OUR NEW STEEL RANGE FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND FAMILY U3K. BEST AND CHEAPEST.

SHERMAN S. JEWETT CO. (OSCAR S. LEW), 525 to 527 3Vro.x-l_K.ot St. jel tf SuMoKr mil i i I Statement, Jan.

Ist, 1893. Established 1863. Oldest jfijjf As I (I Stack 1,000,000.00. ii 750,000.0 a Dtirins the past year we have raid our regular dividends and have added Iv another $50,000 to our surplus fund. Thanking; our friends for past favors -WO resportfullv ask a continuance of tne same.

San Francisco, CaL It U. McDonald, Prcst. tea Muff tf iy ii ii a It is a fact universally conceded Hi fl IJ PL that tne kn-abe surpasses all other lal WeFrMo tf a ii hi i 1 1 iimiJiiiiiiiiHi Deposits Received from $1 and upwards. Guarantee Capital, $1,000,000 Interest apportioned from date of deposit, Opposite from any part of the Pacific Coast States may he sent by registered letter, post office money order, bank drait or express. ropy of By-laws and list of shareholders In Guarantee Capital scut free on application.

The People's Homo Savings Bank has excep- tional facilities for safe, prolitablo and satisfac- tory investment of funds at good rates of interest. Thankfnl for past favors and asking for continu- ance of tho same. Kcspcctiully, Columbus lVaterhocsc. I'rest. feU tr FrMo SECURITY -SAVINGS BAISI-El, 2ns -Montgomery San Francisco.

GUAR ANTE CAPITAL 9300,000 Interest Paid on Deposits, Loans Hade. DIRECTORS: AlTord. Win. ItabcocX, Adam Grant; Jerome Lincoln. U.

O. Mills, W. .1 Jonu, b.l_ Jones, II li. a -Mctij jr. SuWat'r ap tt IMH-hB NOTICE TOJTAX-PAYERS! MAX-PATERS ARE HEREIiT NOTIFIED THAT 1 a certified copy of tho Assessment Book con- taining the City and County's portion of the per- sonal property taxes for the year 1890 has this day been received.

The personal property taxes for city and county purposes are now due and payable at the office of the undersigned. The above-named taxes will become delinquent on MONDAY, August 4, 1890, at o'clock r. after which time 6 per cent will be added to tho amount thereof. Tax-payers will please send for their bills as early as possible. Positively no checks received after Friday, August 1, 1890.

For the convenience of those parties unable to call during the daytime, the office will remain open from 7 to 8 p. St. during the evenings of July 31st, August and 2d. THOMAS Tax-collector of the City and County of San Fran- cisco, New City Hall. Dated San Francisco, July 14, 1890.

Jyl4 22t TO THE THE ENGLISH MEDICAL DlS- PENSARY, established by London and New York physicians of 33 years' practice, expressly for the treatment of Special and Private Disease! of Men. They will for- feit Five Hundred Dollars for any case tbey undertake and fall to cure. Call or address the English Dispensary, 5-3 Kearuy S. W. Jes tf cod IPC SrKCS UP.

A GENUINE CIITSTAI. I VI Eyeglass and Spectacles. Take home, try, and I -lit uot satisfactory come back and change I them. FOURTH next to bakery. Note number; open 9 a.

St. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays, 728 Market iv front of Celebrated Ladles' Glove Store, next Gentleman's Hat store. 15t FSuTu ip BRACES Matin at .1. B.

A. FOLKEISS SURGICAL DENTAL INSTRUMENT lf DEPOT, 118 Montgomery st, adjoining Occidental Hotel entrance. tf cod ThevMbrmon Elders' Book on Strength, mailed free to married men, F. B. LYoath, SOS New YorIC my 7 WeFrMoJtWy 6m Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who bare used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS.

CONSTIPATION, Tor- pid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples, and Purify the Blood. )e3O ly FrTu Grossman's SpciflcMtare. tbls remedy persons can cure themselves without tbe least exposure, change of diet, or change In application to business. Tbe medicine contains nothing that is or the least Injury to constitu- tion. Ask your druggist for It.

Price $1 a buttle. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. MR. AI, HAYMAN.

Lessee aud Proprietor MR. ALFRED IiOUVLEU SlanSfef SECOND Engagement Of A. M. PALMER'S COMPANY A. M.

PALMER'S COMPANY LAST 9 NIGHTS Only Saturday. JIM, THE PENMAN The Latest Success. Third AUNT JACK, ni.i-KiK "mm i 1 Precedod Kach Evening br 0 evLts'l A MAN 0F THE WUKLD. Seats for Next Week Now Ready. Fonrth Week-July SAINTS AND SINNERS.

PRICES Evening, 50c, inc. 50; Matinee, Dress circle and Orchestra, reserved, $1: Balcony, reserved, lie; Admission, 60c. BALDWIN THEATER CONCERT. SUNDAY EVENING Both. GRAND SPECIAL CONCERT I And Only Appearance In This City of Violin Concert Master to Her Majesty the Queen of Spain, MME.

TEKLEY-PLANEL, Of the Theater Oymna.se. They will be Assisted by MME. CAROLINE ZEISS. MR. S.

MARTINEZ. MR. E. BAINVILLE. Varied anil Interestlnjr Programme.

Orchestra and Dress Circle, reserved, SO; Admission, llalcony. and 75c; Ad- mission. 50c; Gallery. 25C.1 17 It KRELINii BROS Proprietors and Managers I 'Indigo M.n WEEK ORPHEUS WEEK EURYDICE. I July Popular Prlces-25c and 50c.

MX. M. li. LEAVITI' Lessee and MX J.J. UUTTLUB EVERY EVENING The Favorite Comedian, JOg JEt CTTRTI St.

FRANK MOKDAINT, And a Company of Players, Under the Direction of Locke and Davis, Written by llenry Doblln and Charles Dickson. MATINEE TO-MOKKOW AT 8 T. M. 25c, 50c. 75c, I Matinee iSc, 50c and HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.

Handsomest Theater In the World. MR. AL HAYMAN Lessee and Priprletor MR. HARRY MANN Manajsr BEST IN THE WORLD! THAT'S WHAT THKY ARE! RUSSELL'S COMEDIAMS (The Bijou Theater, New York, Company), Kb the Revised Edition of 'the am DIRECTORY More Good Fun! More Fine Slnglnct More Excellent Music! Than Any Other Company Ever FIRST MATINEE SATURDAY. CALIFORNIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Saturday, July 19th at 3 V. STOCKTONS vs. OAK-LANDS. Sunday SOth.

At 11 A. REPORTS vs. BURLINOTONS. At 2 r. vs.

SAN PRANOISCO3. Admission 25c and 10c Ladles free. Reserve! seatson Sunday, extra, on sale at Will Phelan llulldlnir, Market at. MB. AND MRS.

DREWS" DANCINO ACAD- nX emy, 71 New Montgomery New ar- ajf rangemeuta; tuition reduced: dancing learned Hi at little cost: tients exclusively Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladies days.Thursdays: soirees Saturday evenings: private lessonsdally. dejl PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. HURRAH FOB SHELL MOUND PAfiK! THE INDEPENDENT RIFLES (Captain Schmalholz), Will hold a Grand Summer Festival at SHELL MOUND PARK On Sunday July no. 1800. Bowling for Cash Prizes.

Admission (payable at the gate). 50 cents; Ladles free. jy IS 3t YEREIN EINTRACHT GRAND PRIZE SHOOTING AMD PICNIC- Under the Auspices of the Rifle Section, Captain F. A. KUHLS.

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