THE 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. VIOLENT CLOSE OF …Fresno Lavand Savings Bank. When he reached the middle...

1
VIOLENT CLOSE OF JOHN D. FISKE'S LIFE. The Fresno Opera-House Mana- ger Shot and Killed by Joseph Still-tin. THREE EUXLETS IN HIS BODY. Delegates Elected to the Republican State Convention Murderer Fractures the Skull of a Fellow- Prisoner — Amateur Minstrels Destroy Modesto Property. Killed by a Cable Dummy. *» (,p t...i DiipaKjiies to Tut. Mums.. Call. F-esx'o, July John 1). Eiske, the lawyer and opera-house mauager of this city, who has been prominent before the public for the past two or three years, was shot down and instantly killed to-night by Joseph L. Stillman, an inventor. . Stillman had been hunting for Fiske all - day, and found hint at 8:30 o'clock this evening, standing in front of tlie Grand Central Bote! on Mariposa street. Several blows were struck and both men worked toward the middle of the street. Fiske then turner! and ran up Mariposa street, toward J, followed by Stillman, who had a revolver in bis hand and was about ten feet in the rear. When they were in ' front of Burks & Monroe's drug-store, Stillman fired a shot into Fiske' back. .They still continued running, and when hall way across J street t..e second shot was fired, followed by the third al close iiuarters just as the wounded man was fall- ing forward on his face. Stillman, with the revolver in his hand, ran around the prostrate body and walked rapidly across Mariposa street in the direction of the Fresno Lav and Savings Bank. When he reached the middle of the street his right arm was seized by an officer. Stillman struggled violently in the grasp of several men who ran to the assistance of the: officer. The prisoner was hurried to jail followed by a tremendous crowd. Fiske was taken into the drug-store with blood streaming from his lips. lie was gasping for breath; and as soon as he was laid on the lloor of the drug-store Dr. Mau- pin took bold of Fiske's wrist and -ad. "He is dead." The body was then taken - to the rgue, where an autopsy was held. The autopsy disclosed three bullet-holes, two or which would have proved fatal. All three shots entered the body from the back. < in. entered at the right of the spine, pas— ing between the sixth aud seventh ribs and through the lower lobe of the right lung, ami cutting the aorta. The second ball en- tered just below the left shoulder-blade, passing through the lung. The third bullet struck iv line with the hip on the right bide mid fractured the pelvis bone. The direct cause of the shooting was trouble between Stillman and Fiske over one of btillman's inventions, the latter claiming that Fiske was trying to defraud him out of his -own right thereto. Stillman has been quite successful with his inventions. He is, however, a man with one idea, and v. lieu his mind is set on any one subject it seems to prey upon bim. Mrs. Fiske heard of the shooting white out riding nd drove at once to the Hughes Hotel, denying herself to newspapermen and all callers. She manifested much feel- ing, but would not speak about the matter. Two children besides the widow survive the deceased. CAUSE OF THE SHOUTING. I \u0084",.. Said to Hare Circulated a Slander- ous Story About Stillinan. John D. (-.-tt-. the "water tank manager'! who last night fell a victim to Stillman's revolver, was lately involved in an unsavory muddle of scandal. He had frequently been brought before the Dublic in various suits concerning shady theatrical transac- tions, but the action for divorce recently instituted by bis wife, Minnie J. Fiske, and ids cross-complaint served to bring him more than ever into unenviable notoriety. The lady figuring a* both plaintiff and de- fendant in the divorce complaints now on lile in the courts of this city is Fiske's third wife. She iv a young and pretty woman and is considered one ot the belles of Fresno. Inher complaint she alleges bru- tality in the part of her husband and claims he hired men to steal her children from her. Sne also accuses him of having violated his marriage vows. She says that at tlie time of their marriage she . bad $00,000 which bad been so Invested that it produces 81400 a month, and the \u25a0 property and other investments are now- worth $200,000. Her husband, according to the wife's complaint, got her to sign a deed conveying nearly allol property to linn, and explained that the document merely secured him in case of her death. This deed she says was stolen from her by Fiske and placed on record. The wife sues It recovery of tte property. i .-i.-- in his cross-complaint sues for divorce from his wife on the ground of her conduct with ltobert Barton, a Fresno vineyardist, who was also sued by the theatrical manager for (190,000 damages. Both Barton and Mrs. Fiske have denied that their relations over-stepped the • bounds of propriety. - Among the many stories related of the dot-eased is one claiming to account for his third wife's wealth. Ho was engaged to a widow in the F'.ist who was possessed of considerable means. The woman was sev- eral years older than Fiske and one day she expressed doubts of the genuineness of his affection for her. Fiske, in order to show In- did not care for her money, induced the widow to sign over her property to her daughter. This the widow did and F'iske married the daughter. • -The cause of the shooting is explained by a dispatch from Fresno, published last Thursday, which says: . If John 1). Fiske remains in Fresno he wili probably need a bodyguard. He went to the Postoffice this afternoon and upon In- return was attacked by J. L. Stillinan, un inventor of this city. Stillman would undoubtedly have inflicted bodily injury bad not Kike made bis escape into a dilig- store, where a policeman was summoned and prevented a renewal of hostilities. Stillman claims that last February he nc- cidently caught Fiske with his Frcn' nurse, and that Fiske has turned the tables on liim and now claims that he (Stillman) had established relations with the girl. Stillman says that he willavenge the wrong at the earliest opportunity. He is on a still hunt for Fiske, but that gentlemau it no- where to be found upon the streets. uy CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS. Delegates to the Eepubucan State Convention Elected in Many Counties. V i:\tika, July 25. —The Republican County Convention met here to-day. There was a large attendance and much interest was manifested. The following delegates were elected to the State Convention: _ O. rbcrtliug, O. K. Gries, C. N. llaker, J. C. Davis, M. 1). L.Todd, Peter Bennett and J. A. Niyes. They were not instructed, but most of them.personally prefer Morrow for Governor. Seven delegates were elected to the Congressional Convention and in- structed to vole for W. H. Wilde of Ven- tura. B.T. Williams was nominated for Supervisor, Judge W. 11. Retlly for Sheriff, A. S. Iv-nagy for Clerk, L. Ilobsou for lessor, W.H. Jewett for Recorder, W. a. Bnaestell for Treasurer, il. L. Poplin for District Attorney and S. T. Black for Superintendent of Schools. . • LAKEron*. July 26.— The Republican Convention to-day nominated- candidates. For the Assembly, J. R.Frazer: Superior Judge, M. &. Say re; Sheriff, G. Moore; Clerk, Frank Bradford; Treasurer. J. Banks; Pet-order, J. p. Robinson ; Tax Col- lector, A. H. Spurr; Assessor, 1. li. Shreve; District Attorney. Ira C. .It-iks; Auditor, 11. P. Sheldon; School Superintendent, Mrs. L. K. Harrington: Coroner, H. I) Cameron: Delegates to the State Conven- tion — I. Z. Held, Dan Hanson, 1). Williams P. G. Reynolds and W. _ Pouug. .Mauvsvu.i.f, July 26—M. P. Sanborn anil B. F. Walton of Yuba City, Ueorge Wood of Meridian, W. A. Straub of West Built; and 11. O. Purinton of Pleasant Grove will represent Sutter County at the Republican State Convention. Oi:iin.F.y, July .—i he Untie County Republican Convention met here to-day. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the National -Administration. Congress, and Miiuo'w for Governor. The delegates to Sacramento were not instructed. They are a* follows: J. M. Ward, C. D. Dunn, N. Watts, B. C. Drescher, J. Patterson, I. L. Mansfield, William James, C. L, nd. K. M. Bet-bee, H. S. Brink, W. A. Shinpee and J. J. Smith. S.u _ a.mkxto, July 26. 5ch00l Superin- tendent Anderson of San Francisco was here to-day looking after his interests as candidate for the nomination of State School Superintendent At a primary election held in Washington, Tolo County, to-day, lor the election of delegates to the Republican County Conven- tion at Woodland, the following were chosen: Hugo Fromelt, G. T. Withain. Ferd Khiemaus, David O. Entricans, Nelson Beck n.i Stephen Bentley. Au election was held in the same town at which the question of levying a special tax of $1000 for an addition to the school- house was submitted, and was carried in the affirmative by a majority of 12 votes. JACKSON^ July 26.— The Republican Con- vention to-day elected the followingdele- gates to the State Convention: \\ . T. Jones, B. Isaacs, J. A. Eagon, J. A. Green- wood, Daniel Stewart, James Hall, E. C. Voorbies, George T. Howard. They go un- Instructed. A resolution was passed unani- mously declaring W. W. Morrow first choice for Governor. Visaua, July 2d.—The Republican Con- vention reassembled at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. Tin- nomination of Sanders for the Assembly, made last evening, was recon- sidered, and ou ballot he was again nomi- nated. The remainder of the ticket is as follows: For Sheriff, D. G. Overall (in- cumbent): Clerk. F. L. Wright; Superin- tendent uf Schools. A. R. Orr; Recorder, 11. M. Stireve: Assessor, L. J. Redfield; Treasurer, C. G. Belknap: Auditor, F. B. Howard; Surveyor, George Welsh; Cor- oner, C. W. Sclioenenian. A District At- torney is to lie nominated by the Central Committee. K. T. Cosper may have the nomination if lie willaccept it. San Bei:.\.uim.\o, July 2d.—The Demo- cratic Central Committee met to-day and appointed thirteen delegates to the State Convention. Half of them are for Cole- man and half lor Pond. - The delegates were instructed to present Henry Goodcell Jr. for Associate Justice and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. A ROPE CANDIDATE. Capture of Sayes, the Murderous Kcnog.ds Apache. Gloise, July 26.—Sayes, the Apache rene- gade, who was wounded in the fight of the 17ili inst. on Ash Creek, was captured yes- terday by Chief Antonio's men on the San (in los River, about twelve miles from San Carlos, and was brought in and placed in the military guard-house. Sayes is one of the Kill's band, who murdered Sheriff Rey- nolds and Deputy Homes last November. Saves was wounded three times during the n_ lit of the lTih, but managed to escape and elude capture till yesterday. Ho had in his possession Sheriff Reynolds' rifle, which, he says, Pashlantab, who was killed on the 17th, had given him. This leaves only the Kid and Tonto B. Sixty alive of the party of eight convicts who participated in tbe murder of Sheriff Reynolds, it is reported tbat Tonto B. Sixty has also been killed, but the rumor cannot be verified as yet. Sayes boasts of having killed several white men. He will be tried in Pinal County lor the murder of Sheriff Reynolds and Deputy Holmes. — — BURNT Molt- THAN CORKS. Boys Unwittingly Destroy $3000 Worth o: Piop* rtv in _..destc. Modesto, July 26.— broke out this afternoon at 'l-.-V.) o'clock in an alley in proximity to a large number of line resi- dences in the block between II and 1 and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. By the efforts ot the Fire Department the flames were c nfined to the Congregational Church (which was unoccupied) and the barns and carriage-houses of J. S. Alexander, J. Phelps, 11. Vogelman, L. W. Fuikcrth, W. B. Wood and Mrs. F. Grollman, and the adjoining fences were burned. The loss to the church, which was old and small, will reach $1000, while tlie other losses will vary from $200 to $400, the total loss aggregating $3000, which is par- tially insured. Sparks ignited the large two -story boarding-bouse of Warner Brothers two blocks distant and the dam- age at that place was slight. It is believed the fire was started by boys in W. 11. Wood's burn, who were burning corks for an amateur minstrel show. . \u25a0o- — RAX INTO THE DUMMY. A Seattle Elan's Carelessness Costs Him His Life. Seattle, July 26.—William A. Growerr, Vice-President of the Phoenix Candy Com- pany, died at 10 o'clock to-night from in- juries received an boot before by be- ing run over by a Front-street cable-car. The accident happened at the corner of Second and Pike streets, where the cable turns and goes up a steep hill. Grower! started to run across the street to catch a north-side car and did not notice the approaching cable-car, which lie ran directly Id to. The wheels of the dummy, passed over his groin, injuring him internally and breaking his left leg. lie died soon after. Eye-witnesses state that Growert could not have noticed the cable- car in his harry and the accident was due to his own carelessness. He leaves a widow and two children. MAY BE HIS SECOND MURDER. A Condemned Man Fractures the Skull of An- mg ether Prisoner. Seattle, July 20. — George Carter, a prisoner confined iv the County Jail for forgery, was attacked and nearly killed to- night by W. Friederichs, who was- some time ago convicted of murder in the first de- gree. The murderer was confined in a ceil and Carter was in the corridor with a lot of other prisoners. The men had been quarreling and Friederichs losing his temper, picked up a short, stout Stick and plunging it through the bars struck Carter over the eye, fracturing bis skull. The wound is very severe and may prove fatal. W. Frlederichs is under sen- tence of death for murdering his friend Scborbriog, a steward ou a sound steamer, in 1887. His case is now before the Supreme Court ou appeal. \u2666 HAKliOIli;!) A FUGITIVE. A Los Angeles Justice of the Pence Gets Into Trouble. Lob Angeles, July 26.—Justice of the Peace W. C. Lockwood was arrested to-day on the charge of harboring and protecting a person charged with a felony, in the cam of Damron, the forger, who was arrested near Lockwood's room last evening. Lock- wood was arrested at first with Damron for alleged complicity in the forgery, but the evidence at the time not proving .strong he was discharged. Lockwood furnished bonds in $3000 this afternoon and was released. \u2666 CRABBING TRAINS. An Engineer Killed a.itd Others Injured in a Collision. A—BUtJUERIJCE (X. Mex.), July 20.— Tbi3 afternoon at l o'clock there was a Head and end collision on the Santa Fe at Canyon City, six miles from (llonta, between a passenger train northbound and a freight southbound , Frank Dennis, the engineer on the freight locomotive, was hilled outright, and Fore- man Westtield suffered a broken lez. P. K. Ilanna, express messenger, had his ankle broken. Five freight-cars and the two lo- comotives were ditched, but no passengers were injured. — SMUGGLING IN CHINESE. Reason for thn Beturn of the Eevrnue Cutter Woleott to Seattle. Seatti.k, July 26. The United States revenue cutter leott sailed into port this afternoon and cast anchor in the stream. She left this port a fen weeks ago, and since then has been cruising around tho islands on the lookout for smugglers. There have been rumors of Into in circula tion in regard to Chinese twine smuggled into this port, and it Is thought that for this reason the cutter lias- returned. COMING BOMB. Mrs. Mackay to Take Up Her Besidence in Washington Hext Seat-on. New VoitK, July 27 — The World's Lon- don special says: Mrs. Mackay gave a fare- well party last night. There were many Americans i resent, to whom she said she intended leaving for Hamburg next week and that she proposed hiring a house in Washington next season. De Leuville is still persecuting Mrs. Les- lie. lie is out with a letter to-day in which he endeavors to show lhat it was at the lady's request and not at his desire that he obtained the marriage license the other day. Several society people in London have gone to Birmingham to-day to attend Jo- seph Chamberlain's farewell garden party before he sails for America by the Teutonic 00 August 6tb. • -•>'- A GOOD LEMON SEASON. Hew York Dealers Bepsrt Trade Lively and Prosperous. New York, July 26.— Dealers say that this has been a prosperous season for the lemon trade. All invoices have sold promptly from the stoic and by auction at unusually high prices. Last week 63,000 boxes were disposed of, and 10,000 more will be sold this week. FATHER CULLEN LAID TO BEST. Last Tributes of Respect to the Memory of a Priest. An Affecting Sermon Preached by Father Cal- lagban at the Kiquiem Mass— Dead D. vine's Career. The body of the Key. Father Andrew Cullen, the priest who died at Pasadena ou Wednesday last, was brought to this city late on Friday evening, and the funeral took place yesterday from the residence of his sister, at 817 Golden Gate avenue. The services nt the house began at 9 o'clock in tho morning, and lons before that hour the house was crowded with sym- pathizing friends of the relatives of the de- ceased and people who knew him and loved him in his lifetime. The remains lay in the front parlor, and the only Uoral piece seen was an immense cross placed at the head of the casket by the deceased's sisters. This was in accordance with their expressed wish. After tiie service had been read by Bey. Father Heslin of St. Patrick's Church the funeral cortege started for St. Mary's Cathedral, the following gentlemen acting as pall-bearers: Ex-Judge Cooney, T. P. Kiordan, John J. McDado (President of the Young Men's Institute), P. F. Nolan, T. J. Welsh, Daniel Sheerin, Charles Smith, John Bailey, .lames F. Smith of tlie Young Men's Institute and P. Molloy of , lames It. Kelly _ Co. ' .AT THE CATHEDRAL. When the cortege arrived at the cathedral the body was received by the following priests in the sanctuary: Tlie Very Reverend Father Prendeigast, Vicar- General; Fathers Kuby, Mcl'ue and Wake ol St. Maiy's, Fathers G. MoiUKomery and M. Cou- nelly ol'bt. John's, Father L>. O. Crowley ol llie Youths' Inni'loiy, Father McKliinou of Sl. Joseph's (ilian Asylum, San Kafael, l-'aiber Con O'Connor of Mission Dolores, Father 1. Kirby of st. Mary's College, Oakland, Father John K. Cottle of St. Hi label's, Father T. He- sweeny of M. Frauds, Oakland, Fa her Phillips ol Keley. Father Branuan Ol Misslou Uoloies, Father liiitlui of Xeniesiul, Father Rogers of Die .-* 'ai ul the sea Parish, Fattier Blorilan of Sau Maieo, Father , lolin Sullivan ol Sonoma, l-'athrr lioiitu of Oakland, Fathers Callagnan (prior) and Fitzsiinnious of St. Dominic's, and l'ailieis Mulligan, Leahy Scanlou; Brother Beilalllo, President of St. Mary's College; Brother lirena- hoiu. I'ieslUeiil of the Sacied lleail L'tilletie; loot, ii* Alexander, Lucius, Hillary mil Ausliu, ot the Sacred Heart College, and other Will- iams, Dliecior ot St. Mary's College At the solemn requiem mass Rev. Father P. Scanlan of St. Joseph's was celebrant; Father Flood of the Sacred Heart, deacon ; Father Lynch of St. James, sub-deacon, Father Blake of St. Mary's, master of cere- monies. During the service Wilcox' re- quiem was sung by the following choir, under the direction of Professor A. C. El- mer: Sopranos, Miss Clara McGowan and Miss Minnie Birne; altos, Miss J. Sullivan and Mrs. S. A. Washburn; tenor, J. li. Lane; basso, W. S. Edmlnster. "BLESSED AUK THE HEAD." The sermon was preached by Bey. Father Callagban of San Mateo, who attended All Hallows College, Dublin, with the de- ceased, and was ordained on the same day that in* was. Choosing lor his text the words: "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth and forevermore, lor they do rest from their labors and their works do follow them," the reverend father gave a powerful and allettiug discourse, winch drew teats from the eyes of many of those assembled. In eloquent terms he spoke of the good deeds of the deceased, of Ins character and his virtues, reviewed his career from the time he entered the priest- hood. In his peroiation he said: Any Hunts of mine are Inadequate lo do justice to lliat large loviug nature. 1 will say that lather Oulleu was Uie noblest and best-hen ted man tl was ever my lot to inert on mis earth. Ami vow mat useful ami unselfish lifeIs ended. It I had to describe lum in lew winds 1 would say: " lie went about doing; good." lie is cone. 1 lie loss is ours, the gain is his. It I- nuw more than a quarter of a century ago mace lie and 1 entered the same college. We gradual to- gether and Knell slue by side lo lake our unlliia- ualiou vows. We have beeu friends ever siuce. M] pioudesl boast is mat he was my friend, aud now 1 shall see linn un more on earth, lie Is real lug from Ins labors and his woika do follow him. Among those present in the church were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baldwin, Mrs. William Huuphy, Miss M. lay, tin- Misses -Nellie and Mamie Flood, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- non, Mr. and Mrs. Fallon of - Tomales, T. McCormick, P. J. Thomas, Mrs. X. Brad- uey, M. L. Murphy of Tomales, W. 1". Wilson, T. Delaney.Owen Donahue, Henry Perry, Miss X. Long of Petaluma, P. F. Mohun and Miss Kuorp. FATHER Cl*L_B_S*S CAREER. The Bey. Father Andrew Culleu was born in CountyCavanr, Ireland, and was 4.1 years of age at the time ol his death. At the age of 19 he entered All Hallows Col- lege, Dublin, and three years later was or- dained, immediately afterward lie came to California and was appoiuted to St. Jo- seph's Church, Tenth street. For six years he labored in that parish and built up a stroug, self-supporting church. Duriug the time he endeared himself to the hearts of all with whom he came in coutact, and it was with strong feelings of regret that his Hock saw him depart fur another sphere of labor. From St. Joseph's Father Cullen went to males, where he remained two years. Then he returned to Sau Franclseo and took charge of St. John's parish. For leu years he labored incessantly, and had the satisfaction of seeing the church grow daily under his careful ministrations. His par- ishioners enlarged and beautified the church, and built and furnished a very- handsome residence for their pastor. His health failing, he resolved to pay a visit to Ireland. (in his return, and being still sick. Ills physicians advised him to g.i in the southern part of the State, and lie then took charge of the church at Pasa- dena. He was actively engaged there when death overlook bim. The deceased priest's only relative- in this country were his three sisters, the Misses Annie, Nellie and Susie Cullen. YOUNG MEN'S IftSTITUTB. Oilier* Issued aud alnrnlials Named for the i' i-r.lc. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Voting Men's Institute last night, a communication was read from the Virginia City (Nev.), Institute! that three special cars would be provided lor the delegates from that place; also from institutes at Gilroy, Stockton, Benlcla, Nevada City, Visnlia, Napa and Vallejo that each institute would tend delegates from 50 to 150 in number. The Btci pt-.on Committee was given charge of the decorations of the institute rooms in the Flood Bnlldlng and Institute No. 55 was given permission to placo a tent in the Pavilion on the' evening cl the ball, where delegates will be received and a freo collation served. The lent will be carpeted and otherwise appropriately furnished. The Entertainment Committee reported that it had secured scats at the Graud Opera House for the Grand Council on the even- ing oi the entertainment, and the contract for furnishing music for the banquet and entertainment was given to L. C. Knell. The Secretary was Instructed to commu- nicate with the various parochial schools, asking that a half holiday be given the children for the purpose, of witnessing the parade, and a committee, composed of J. T. Greeny, J. F. Smith and J. J. Harring- ton, was appointed to call upon employers and ask that the men be given a half day off on the day of parade. The orders for the i arade will be as fol- lows: A. B. Mnguire, Institute No. 3; D. Geary, Institute No. 7; T. F. Barry, institute; No. 4; T. J. Lynch, Institute No. 50; J. J. Dwyer, institute No. 7; C. T. Stanley In- stitute No. 35; T. 1. Dillon, Institute No. 3, and J. W. Crowe, Institute No. 64, are hereby appointed assistant grand mar- shals, and are assigned to duty as follows: Assistant Grand Marshal A. B. Maguire will perform the doty as chief of staff; As- sistant Grand Marshals 1). Geary and T. F. Barry will act as aids to the Grand Mar- shal; Assistant Grand Marshal T. J. Lynch willcommand the First Division; Assistant Grand Marshal J. J. Dwyer will command the Second Division; Assistant Grand Mar- shal C. T. Stanley will command the Third Division; Assistant Grand Marshal T.I. Dillon «ill command the Fourth Division: Assistant Grand Marshal J. W. Clowe will command the Fifth Division. The Institutes located in San Francisco willassemble in their respective meeting places and move by the shortest route to their positions in lino. The institutes from Alameda County forming tlio Second Di- vision will inarch direct from the Oakland Ferry landing to their position in liuo, under command of Assistant Grand Mar- shal J. J. Dwyer. The remaining insti- litte-t located outside of the city will as- semble at B'nai liTilli 11. ill and move thence tn the positions assigned them in line. The First Division, composed of in- stitutes from No. 1 to No. 7, inclusive, will form on the east sido of New Montgomery street, right resting on Market, facing west. The Second Division, composed of the in- stitutes from Alameda County, will form on the north side of Howard street, light rest- ing on New Montgomery, facing south.". The Third Division, composed of Insti- tutes -No. -0 to No. 32 inclusive (those of. Alameda County excepted), will form: on Howard street, right resting on New Mont- gomery, facing north. The Fourth Division, composed of Insti- tutes No. 34 to No. 58 inclusive, will form on Mission street, right resting on New Montaomery, facing south. The Fifth Division, composed of Insti- tutes No. 59 to No. 138 inclusive, will,form on Mission street, right resting on New Montgomery, facing north. • The. divisions will be in the positions as- signed them at 8:30 o'clock in the morning. The Division Marshals will make all neces- sary arrangements to carry these orders into effect. The line will move at if o'clock sharp. The institutes will form and be divided into companies of fifty, under the direction of their respective Marshals, who will also appoint Assistant Marshals and assign them to command of companies. Officers will form on the right of their re- spective institutes. The formation will be in double rank, the order of march will be in column of fours. The coloVs will be car- ried in the second four of each institute. Institutes will form in line in their nu- merical order, except those institutes com- ing from the same locality may be assigned positions together by the Assistant Grand Marshals commanding the division. All Institutes, except those located in San Francisco and Alameda counties, upon their arrival in the city, will report at the head- quarters in the Flood Building. The As- sistant Grand Marshals and bands will report to the Grand Marshal at B'nai B'rith Hall at 8 o'clock in the morning sharp. The line of march will bo from New- Montgomery street to Market, to Van Hess avenue, to Have' street, to St. Ignatius Church, where the institutes ' will attend high mass. On the march up Market street the column will be halted and line formed on the north side of the street, right resting on Powell street, to receive the grand offi- cers and tbe delegates to the Sixth Grand Council, who will assemble at institute headquarters in the Flood Building. After the grand officers and delegates have taken their places on the right the column of fours will he formed to the right and the march continued. After the services at St. Ignatius are con- cluded, the institutes will leave the church in the order in which they entered. The line of march will then be continued along Hayes street to Van Ness, to Eddy, to B'nai B'rith Hall, where the institutes will be dismissed. The Grand President will review the parade at the Intersection of Hyde and Eddy streets. MISSION ROAD CLUB. Improvements Will Ue Hushed Forward Without Delay. Ameeting of the Mission Road and Ex- celsior improvement Club was held last night at Excelsior Exchange, T. W. Sturke presiding, and P. A. Dolan acting as Sec- retary in the absence of the duly elected officer. In opening the meeting the Secretary read a letter calling attention to a report made by Chief Crowley, and also published. He suggested that the property-owners present to the Supervisors at their next meeting the exact amount in figures of taxes paid by those owning property alum: the line of the proposed improvements. Also to ask of Chief Crowley a sufficient police protection to encourage respectable people to buy property autl build in that part of the Mis- sion, and to ask that four station houses be located at convenient points where police can be stationed, and offenders when ar- rested, locked up. 1. J. Parker, l'resident of the Federation of Improvement Clubs, addressed the meet- ing, urging the members to strengthen their organization by securing the names of every property-bolder along the route as mem- bers, and to present all grievances to the central body. Mr. Dolau said that he had seen Super- visor Bingham with reference to the laying of the water mains, and he had promised tv see that suitable arrangements were made for laying the same as soon as the widening is. completed. He considered the idea ot police protection an excellent one and sug- gested the appointment of a committee to wait on Chief Crowley and ask him to have i police protection put on the road as far out j as the Six-mile House. Mr. Barker said that when thoy wanted police out on the Point Lobos road they went to the Chief and he gave them a mounted policeman and promised to put uu au additional one. l'eter lliehl made a motion, which >J£3., carried, to ask Chief Crowley for one mounted policeman during the day and oHu at night. The Chair appointed Peter Diehl, Thomas Sbeubridge and the Chair. .Mr. Uulan suggested that in case the Chief neglected or refused to accede to the request the refusal be reported to the fed- eration. He also stated that the Street Committee had promised him that no prison labor should be put ou San Bruno avenue, but that the (12,000 appropriated should be given to those who paid taxes, He asked the committee to wait upon the Street Committee and try to prevail upon the members to do something toward im- provufg China avenue, so that the school- children would bo safe. He moved that the Chair appoint a committee of two to act with the Chair to obtaiu the improve- ment. The Chair appointed Louis Cavag- naro and Hud'luli Huber, and these, with Messrs. Diehl and Sheubridge, constitute the Executive Committee of the club. Addresses were made by Messrs. Diehl, Hither, Sturke, Dolan and Bartlett, after which the club adjourned, to meet in mass- meeting at the same place on the night of August lltb, nt which time an election for the remaining officers not elected will be had. ELEVENTH WARD. The Progressionists llon't Want Certain ' Street* Extended. The Eleventh Ward ".Progressionists" Club met in the hall at the corner of Seven- teenth and Noe streets last night to protest against the proposed extension of Nine- teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first aad Twenty-second streets. There was a large number present and the following protest was agreed upon : To the Honorable, Ihe Hoard of Supervisors of the City and County of San Francisco ** 1 : >* - ti.imi:n: We the undersigned " .Progression* lets" autl residents ol ttie Eleventh Ward in public assembly do most earnestly protest against Ihe extension of Nineteenth. I wentielh, Twenty-llist and Twenty-second slice!*, and the district proposed to he assessed lot such exten- sion, Upon the following hi minds : First— Such extension is no benefit whatever to the said districts and is done wholly In the In- terest of certain local speculators, who believe or profess to believe that the same willenhance ttie speculative value of property which lhey own near tne base of " the Twin Peaks." Second— Such proposed extension and the for- mer action ol your honorable board In regard thereto lias frightened purchasers from buying properly withlu said district, and theieby owners of property therein have been greatly damaged. Third— And all proceedings In Hit-premises are illegal,unjust and oppressive, Wlierefuie your petitioners respectfully and most earnestly ask that all proceedings in regard to such cxiensiiin be set aside and revoked, and thai your honorable board reliise to act further in the premises. Tho Chairman, George I). Shndburne, spoke in heated terms aaalnst the proposed extension. He said that it would destroy the beauty of the Market-street Homestead Association plat, enrich a few speculators and fleece the small pro ierty-0 whits. Mr. Beckham ol the San Jose Woolen- mills also opposed the extension, while li. Kenny warmly favored it. Tho meeting, however, was apparently not in sympathy with the last speaker. Stubbed by a Htiottlutn. .losepli Daly, about 22 years of age, re- siding at 22 Fifth street, was treated at the Receiving Hospital early this morning tor a severe knife wound, extending four inches over the left shoulder. llalv stated that while standing on the corner of How- ard and Fifth streets he asked a young hoodlum lor a light fur his cigarette. Au uncomplimentary answer was given and a few hot words ensued. Daly claims that the youug hoodlum then drew a knife and after slashing at him twice rail off. ilo never saw his assailant before. I:. 1. it-i-.l on Hull. Judge Shaffer has accepted Silt"cash bail in the cases of John Jewell and .Timothy MclJratli, aud a $SCO bond for Bernard Meyers. The accused are involved ln the fielit at the Golden Gate Athletic Club rooms at the time Mcliride met hisdeatil in the ring. Bowers is still in custody. Haiti in); Olsrenutnlili* 11, m5,.,. Chief Crowley yesterday Inauniirated a raid on the disreputably houses on Dupont and Morton streets. Officers Ilk-key and Mcflratb arrested four women nnd booked them at the City Prison during the after- noon. . Killed in a Railroad Wreck. Portland, July 26.—A freight train on the Southern Pacific was : wrecked this afternoon at Villshurp, five miles south of this city, and a woman and two children were killed. S OZODONT the ladies pride, O nit rivals itderide. Z ephyra nt Hotter laden air, (1 nlywith It can compare, . I» olr.ggood to everything, O a every side Its praises ring; Ji i-glet-t tome It, ladies won't- X hey all must have their SOZODONT, EASTERN RACES. Yesterday's Winners at Monmouth and Other Tracks. Monmouth Park, July 2G.— track was a sea of mud and water combined to- day- First race (Passaic stakes), for all ages, three-quarters of a mile. Volunteer won. Reporter second, Tipstaff third. Time, .1:14%. "'-.-' Second race (Sapling stakes), two-year- olds, three-quarters of a mile. Necromancy colt won, Russell second, Fox ford third. Time, 1:16% Third race (Stevens stakes), three-year- olds, mile and live furlongs, Banquet won, King's Own second, Jeisey I'at third," Time, 2:59& Fourth race, one mile, Rono won, Eon second, Diablo third. Time, 1 :40. Fifth lace, mile and a quarter, Eurus won. Chaos secoud. Philosophy third. Time, 2:13% Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs, Arab won, Satisfaction sec- ond, Reuzauce third. Time, 1:20. Seven race (Soud stakes), tree welter- weight handicap, live furlongs. My Fellow won. Sirocco second, Guard third. Time, 1:03. Eighth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs, Blithe won, Peter secoud, Exclusion third. Time ,1:03. . . ' Trotting at Pittsburg. Pittsbi'kg, July 20.— This was the clos- ing day of the Homewood Driving Park races, which resulted as follows: First race, 2:25 trot, $1000, Mamie Woods won, Black Hawk second. Grand X third. Best time, 2:25. Second race, free-for-all-trot, SUWO, Rosa- lind Wilkes won, Pamlico secoud, Nobby third. Best time, 2:19%. . Third race, 2:20 pace, $1000, Dallas won, Mareumes second, J W third, flub Taylor fourth. Best time, 2:16)4, Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds, five furlongs. Marmora won, Marinosa second, Walnut third. Time, 1:03. Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a hundred yards, Warpeak won, Khaftan second, Duke of Highlands third. Time, 1:49%. Sixth race, sweepstakes for gentlemen riders, one mile, Bertha won, Factus second, l'nrkill third. Time, 1:48%. Seventh race (Hamlin stakes), three-year- olds, one mile and three furlongs. Prince Fonso won, Robes i ierre second, Davidson third. Time, 2:25%; value of the stakes to the winuei (3210. - Eighth rate, three-year-olds and upward, mile Heats, Longshot won in two straight, Metal secoud, Macbeth 11 third. Time, 1:44% and 1:44%. Saratoga Results. Saratoga, July 26.— track was very muddy to-day. The races resulted as fol- lows: First race, six furlongs, Granite won, B. B. Million second, Isaac Lewis third. Time, 1 :!!>% Second rate (Spiuaway stakes), two- year-old fillies, five furlongs, Sallie McClel- land won, Helen Wallace filly second, Ayrshire Bass third. Time, 1:06. Third race, mile and a furlong, Lavina Bell won, Daisy E second, Hamlet third. Time, 2:03 %. Fourth race. (California stakes), all ages, one mile. Bus Angeles won, Belle d Or sec- ond. Hindoo Craft third. Time, 1:01%. Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, Letri- tia won, Boyal Garter second, Dyer third. Tune, 1 :5& — — —^— — _^____ OBITUAHY. JOHN lltiytAKD IAKIIV. Professor John Howard Carey, 8.A., of Trinity College, IMilillu. I. eland, died at Turin, Italy, oil the -L'tl lual. Air. L'aiey was a veteran pioneer luioi in San Fran favorite, popular and faithful, lie returned to Europe in October, IMHK, to abide abroad with Ids family, lie num- heied nino'.ig Ills liiiuuei mis pupils In this city and on the (Juasl many now very prominent iv professional, educational, political and oilier business pursuits ol life. Professor L'aiey was an acknowledged and accomplished litterateur, au erudite scholar lv all llie staodard ancient and modern classics, a deep philosopher, a thorough mathematician and a profound student of the occult sciences. I.Alhsi SIIIITTM, IMX___l*S__o_, Arrived. Saturday. .Jul 26. Bktn Discovery, McNeill. 26 days rrom Honolulu; paw, sugar, etc. to williams, Dimontl A Co. Schr Kmma litter. Allen, .> days from Coos Bay; 350 M ft lumlier, to Pacific Fine Lumber Co. scbr Premier, Paulson. 19 days Irom Bristol Bay, Alaska: 1037 Obis 10,853 cs salmon, to Bristol iftyCanning co. Ballad. SiTl-Blitv, July 28. Be_ C I mil. Morlensen, Russian Lauding. I>tmit**tic Port*. SAN Dieoo- red July -.'B-Hitir Maggie C Ituss. fromFort Ludlow. . aJ*_. | n | Bßy, __y l-oritljrn Port*. DKAL-Passetl July -JB-Br ship Taiteth, from London lor San Francisco. ftlOTftments at "i'r r« nil- steamers* NEW YOKK— Arrived .Inly20-Stmr Greece, frm Loudon. Importations. HONOLULU—Per Discovery— l2s bills molasses, 11.907 lias* sugar. Consignees. Per Discovery— Williams, Dlraond **. Co; MS (irln- baiilil A Co; J N Kitost Us. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISGO, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. 2 [JOEP°HEIM U J______i_l___>-v . /y>f y?> JZ/ Makes the best 111 JL. £0i tins clothes, at 40 ffi IKg percent loss Minn &'M •IBP any other house on |M l lf* die Pacinc Coast. ||fl\ — | , i . i \u25a0^\u25a0.^ Ad Immense Clearance Sale. To the Public. IHAVK BunSHT-OM VAUIIS OF HHllDKltS- lieid Senses and Cheviots, In btita and black, at an Immt-nse bargain. 1 bave more/than I ran use. -, and will otTer a genuine reduction Mile for the next 30 days thai has never been offered before on tin* l'aeinc roast. Suits made to order for 92-2 SU thai are-worth f.lO. and other proportion. These goods make tine dress suits and are all the go. 9&- bee my prices iu the window. :• aoa HONTUOHEKV STKEET, 73*MAKI£_TST. and I 110-l I 19 MAIiKET. . - my!B SnMoWe tf _\u25a0 PALACE HOTEL. ____________ THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AS ENTIRB . block In the center of Sua Pranelsea rt Is tut model hotel of tbe world, lire and earthqii.iK, proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large, light and airy. The ventilation is perfect A batb and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy cl access lroin broad, light corridors. The centrsl court, llluminated by electric light, Its Inime.-ui (lass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi- . cal plants, are leatures hitherto unknown in Ameri- can hotels. Ouests entertained on either the Amer- ican or European plan. The restaurant Is the flaais - lb theclty. Secure rooms in advance by telograua- ing. IUG I'ALICKHnTGL, UiA.'.t San Francisco. Cat. J PC SPECS A OK.NITNK CRYSTAI. I t% Eyeglass anil Spcctaelss. Take home, try,an.l I _ I If not satisfactory come back and change I V them. 65 I'tll i: rll ST., next to bakery. Note number; open Si a. m. to BtSO p.m. Sundays, 728 Market St., In front of Celebrated Ladles' move Store, next Gentleman's Hat Store. '21 15t.1-.SuTu 'Jp -3___-Gr __ - . TWO NEW MOOERN 2-STORY HOUSES 08 VO- ellnest., near tilth, Oakland: tt rooms, bath, etc. • choice local lon, on street-car, near cable and local train: rent 19. S. o. HOLMES, 423 Washington it., S. F., or 120 Louisa st., Oakland. )y?tili« ~~ ______. JSVI—JIsT SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH- Iful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., should use DAMIANA hit* TIERS, the great Mexican remedy ; giv„ heiltb Mil stremstb to tbe sexual organs. " n""- cod THERE ARE LOTS OF RANCES DEALERS CLAIMTO BE JUST AS COOD AS JEWETT'S RANCES, BUT THEY ARE NOT. SEE THE GENUINE JEWETT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. SHERMAN S. JEWETT _ CO., - OSCAR S. LEVY, 525-527 MARKET ST., S. F. ' jel tfSnMoFr f_PA._V_?® TO ORDER, $3.50 AND UPWARD, SUITS TO ORDER $15.00 AND UPWARD, -*. 0 ABEL'S, 308 STOCKTON ST. Branch.424 KEARNYSt. \u25a0 jag tf SuWeKr - - - . MISSION-STREET LEASE Near Steuart Street. 45:10x100, WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. APPLY TO ".««„". JOHN PARTRIDGE, ]e29 Sn tf 'ill California street. TO WEAK MEN Sufterlus from tho eflects ofyouthful errore, earlr decay, wasting weakness, lost manhtxtd. etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. *— _ splendid medical work : should be read by every I man who is nervous and debilitated. . Addi_L I Frof. F. C. FOWLER, lUooilu»,Coa_. • spiidiwyly __ljllH__lTl_l 26TH ANNUAL EXHIBIT Home llDal Insurance Go. No. 310 SANSOME STKKKT, S. F. Incorporated A. 1). ISitl. Losses Paltl since Organization $3,033.-120 31 Assets. January 1, 1890 8-21,517 09 Surplus tor l'olleyHolders. 810.587 09 Reinsurance Reserve. , 251,182 US Capital Paid UpIn Gold Hiiu.OOu Oil Net Surplus over everything.... 241,5K1 41 . Ineomn In1889 »359.971 75 lireLosses Paid In1889 192,375 28 Eire Losses Unpaid January 1, 1890.. 10,359 00 President J. F. HOUGHTON Vice-President J. L.N. SHEPARD Secretary CHAS. K. STORY Oeneral Agent It, 11. MAUILL ' nu 4 Su tf *aHllE&l?/_3_> INSURA|S^^#,PAhY **(§&% rIRE AND MARINE 439 CALIFORNIA STREET, Sun Fr.-in.-lsco, Cal. my*FrSuTu tf \u25a0 VICTOR ' _A BIGTCL-3 MD SAFETIES. jßf LARGEST HALL INTHE STATE. ,^S*!. Ladies and Others Taught to Ride. mm thos. H.l~ varney, mmWio and 44 Fremont St., S. F., Cal. \u25a0\u25a0 Jel3 FrSnTu If THE REED SCHOOL, « -.nil 8 En»t Btld St.,' New York City. MISS JULIA O. MnALLLSTEUPrincipal, Succeed- ing MES. BTEVANVS EBED, who continue, at fit- itor. 27th year lieglns Wed. Oct. 1. JeH-2 17t SuWe COLLEGE NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, WILL IIEOPKX AUGUST i. 1890. ' jj 2313( : -*' : \u25a0'-; MISCELLANEOUS. L ;._. Annivv, . ,_ J „Tn^ww*.a-f.'lw*-n- -a Kßß________tt&n__^ _____________ A'*«rg___H_w'CTE _S_ n.l_P__»ll>-"Ca- _=$_3__FtC3si-_3_l_>a". A Place Where Fools and Their Money Soon Parted. WOOL VERSDS FLEECE ! The inflated "WINDBAG" of lower Montgomery street and the Market-street FAKIR I in SHODDY CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS and JUNK, WERE SERIOUSLY ANNOYED | BY OUR FEARLESS EXPOSE of prison and Chinese made "SWEAT-SHOP" TRASH. THE I "SHOE CERTAINLY FITS" these fakirs in Chinese made "SWEAT-SHOP" TRASH, THE "SHOE CERTAINLY FITS" these fakirs in shoddy- as can plainly be seen by their fran- \ tic endeavors to throw the public off the scent and their two-priced and mildewed dens | filled with this "truck." And while these plagiaristic and foolhardy fakirs are daily amus- ing the public by their "two-price" childish pranks to draw trade to their CUSTOMER-DE- SERTED SHOPS, WE 'STRICTLY UPON THE MERITS OF OUR FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING WHICH WE'RE NOW SELLING AT LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFAC- ; TURERS' COST) ARE DOING THE CLOTHING BUSINESS OF THIS STATE, notwith- standing all their "two-price" childish "nigger in trade to their CUSTOMER-DE- SERTED SHOPS, WE STRICTLY UPON THE MERITS OF OUR FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING WHICH WE'RE NOW SELLING AT LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFAC- TURERS' COST ARE DOING THE CLOTHING BUSINESS OF THIS STATE, notwith- standing all their blackmailing schemes -of a "nigger in the fence" character which they're daily working to detract attention from our busy HEADQUARTERS OF GREAT AND HONEST BARGAINS. • This Week We Offer The Choice of Oyer .- I 2000 OF THE FINEST SPRING AND SUMMER TAILOR MADE SUITS AND OVER- ! COATS on the American Continent, worth $22.50 and $20, for. 1 They come in Saok, Frock and Cutaway Styles, designed by the most scientific cutters of the craft and mafoe by I the HIGHEST ORDER OF SKILLEDLABOR. Do not do violence to vour own taste and good judgment BY COM- -1 PARING THESE MATCHLESS. FINE TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS with what is commonly called "FINE i READY-MADE" CLOTHING. They OUT-CLASS THE FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHES that were ever made j and rank with the stars of Custom Tailoring. We're determined to get rid of every dollar's worth of our present 3 Spring and Summer stock previous to our Fall Opening. In Order to Meet the Wants of Men of Moderate Means ! I WE OFFER THE CHOICE OF OVER j 1000 SACK SUITS, in Stylish All- Wool Cheviots and Tweeds— Just the Thing for "Outing" and Traveling Wear— worth $15 and $16 50, for I' and Traveling Wear— worth $15 and $16 50, for ALL OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GOING AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES. In fact, nothing in our house has escaped the TWO-EEGED SWORD OF* SLAUGHTER. Last week's business was the largest we ever had— inour San Francisco store— that is saying much. But we want this to be our BANNER I WEEK, and notwithstanding OUR GREAT AND SEVERE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES THERE WILL BE NO REDUCTION IN VALUES. THE SAME STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE that existed before our present GREAT CLEARANCE SALE will prevail. Every man, woman and child in and around San Francisco of an economical turn of mind who values a dollar will appreciate the BARGAINS, with a big "B," which we shall GIVE THEM THIS WEEK • R_SK?_-ffi __«__ WIBI -H-H-B SE f 3a EES 5^ i s9^ a «*^^ Uo^9—J__^ H 3*J _J_hm mEwksuuikm _________ _____ _____ I*___J \u25a0 ______Py CHARLES KEILUS & CO., Proprietors, (CHARLES Kearny CO., Proprietors, Sutter. 202, 204 and 206 Kearny Street, Corner Sutter. !T_e Leader of Leaders and Regulator of the Regulators. THE ONLY CLOTHING FIRM ON THE PACIFIC COAST WHO MANUFACTURE | THE GOODS THEY SELL. B__B3H__B____________B____S____^ "LITTLE BO peep had lost her sheep and couldn't tell where to find them." So tho old nursery rhyme says, and it proes on to bid her " Leave them alono and they'll come home and bring their tails behind them." All this may be true of lost sheep, but if you have lost your health you cannot afford to leave that alone. It will not come back of its own accord. Homo peoplo brag that they never bother about colds. They "let them go the way they came." Alas too often the victims g-o—to a consumptive's grave. Until very recently a cure for Consumption, which is universally acknowledged to be scrofula affecting the lung;*, would have been looked upon as mi- raculous, but now people are beginning to realize that tho disease is not incurable. Dr; Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery willcure it if taken in time and given a fair trial. This world-renowned remedy will not make now lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy stato when other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera- tive, or blood-cleanser, ana nutritive, or flesh builder known to medical science. For Lin- gering Coughs.Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, ™ LiverComplaint " and Dyspepsia or Indiges- tion, it _ an unequaled remedy. DR. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY cures tho worst castes, no matter of how long Standi SO cents, by druggists. fe2B SllWcKr2p_Wyly ' -.'\u25a0 '__.-'*'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0: SECURITY SAVINGS _-___0-__., ' 228 Montgomery St., San Francisco. GUAKANTKK CAPITAL. 8300,009 Interest Paid on Deposits. Loans Mads. . DIRECTORS: Win. Alvoril. Win. liaucocic Adam Grant. Jerome Lincoln, 1). O. Mills, W. S. Jonas, b.L. Jonas, A. Is. P. il inn ii, U —ettuer. _ la-27 SuWeFr -to tt - ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, __ X_. __ X) . STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED ' MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1890. ]y27 41 BltO. CIANAN, TtlruettssY. SANTA CURA COLLEGE. :_*____:i_ i*_3____: - WILL COMMENCE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH. ENTERED STUDENTS MUST 111: PRESENT ON opening day. J. PIN > SCO, S.J., President. 1)27 SllWt-Kr -6t \u25a0 VI DR. HENLEY'S 111 IiITTKKs: . \u25a0 m »maw - . Knr Dyspepsia ami Indigestion. SOLD »Y ALL in. vi.i:i;s. i) '.'7 SuTu tf

Transcript of THE 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. VIOLENT CLOSE OF …Fresno Lavand Savings Bank. When he reached the middle...

Page 1: THE 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES. VIOLENT CLOSE OF …Fresno Lavand Savings Bank. When he reached the middle of the street his right arm was seized by an officer. Stillman struggled violently

VIOLENT CLOSE OFJOHN D. FISKE'S LIFE.

The Fresno Opera-House Mana-

ger Shot and Killed by

Joseph Still-tin.

THREE EUXLETS IN HIS BODY.

Delegates Elected to the Republican

State Convention Murderer

Fractures the Skull of a Fellow-

Prisoner— Amateur Minstrels

Destroy Modesto Property.

Killed by a Cable Dummy. *»

(,p t...iDiipaKjiies to Tut.Mums.. Call.

F-esx'o, July John 1). Eiske, thelawyer and opera-house mauager of thiscity, who has been prominent before thepublic for the past two or three years, wasshot down and instantly killed to-night by

Joseph L.Stillman, an inventor.. Stillman had been hunting for Fiske all-day, and found hint at 8:30 o'clock thisevening, standing in front of tlie GrandCentral Bote! on Mariposa street. Severalblows were struck and both men workedtoward the middle of the street.

Fiske then turner! and ran up Mariposa

street, toward J, followed by Stillman, whohad a revolver in bis hand and was aboutten feet in the rear. When they were in'front of Burks & Monroe's drug-store,Stillman fired a shot into Fiske' back..They still continued running, and when

hall way across J street t..e second shotwas fired, followed by the third al closeiiuarters just as the wounded man was fall-ing forward on his face. Stillman, withthe revolver in his hand, ran around theprostrate body and walked rapidly acrossMariposa street in the direction of theFresno Lav and Savings Bank.

When he reached the middle of the streethis right arm was seized by an officer.Stillman struggled violently in the grasp ofseveral men who ran to the assistance ofthe: officer. The prisoner was hurried tojail followed by a tremendous crowd.

Fiske was taken into the drug-store withblood streaming from his lips. lie wasgasping for breath; and as soon as he waslaid on the lloor of the drug-store Dr. Mau-pin took bold of Fiske's wrist and -ad."He is dead." The body was then taken-to the rgue, where an autopsy was held.

The autopsy disclosed three bullet-holes,two or which would have proved fatal. Allthree shots entered the body from the back.< in. entered at the right of the spine, pas—ing between the sixth aud seventh ribs andthrough the lower lobe of the right lung,ami cutting the aorta. The second ball en-tered just below the left shoulder-blade,passing through the lung. The third bulletstruck iv line with the hip on the rightbide mid fractured the pelvis bone.

The direct cause of the shooting wastrouble between Stillman and Fiske overone of btillman's inventions, the latterclaiming that Fiske was trying to defraudhim out of his -own right thereto.

Stillman has been quite successful withhis inventions. He is, however, a manwithone idea, and v. lieu his mind is set onany one subject itseems to prey upon bim.

Mrs. Fiske heard of the shooting whiteout riding nd drove at once to the HughesHotel, denying herself to newspapermenand all callers. She manifested much feel-ing, but would not speak about the matter.Two children besides the widow survivethe deceased.

CAUSE OF THE SHOUTING.

I\u0084",.. Said to Hare Circulated a Slander-ous Story About Stillinan.

John D. (-.-tt-. the "water tank manager'!who last night fell a victim to Stillman'srevolver, was lately involved in anunsavorymuddle of scandal. He had frequentlybeen brought before the Dublic in various

suits concerning shady theatrical transac-tions, but the action for divorce recentlyinstituted by bis wife, Minnie J. Fiske, andids cross-complaint served to bring himmore than ever into unenviable notoriety.The lady figuring a* both plaintiff and de-fendant in the divorce complaints now onlile in the courts of this city is Fiske's thirdwife. She iv a young and pretty womanand is considered one ot the belles ofFresno. Inher complaint she alleges bru-tality in the part of her husband andclaims he hired men to steal her childrenfrom her. Sne also accuses him of havingviolated his marriage vows. She says thatat tlie time of their marriage she

. bad $00,000 which bad been so Investedthat itproduces 81400 a month, and the

\u25a0 property and other investments are now-worth $200,000. Her husband, according tothe wife's complaint, got her to sign a deedconveying nearly allol property to linn,and explained that the document merelysecured him in case of her death. Thisdeed she says was stolen from her byFiske and placed on record. The wife suesItrecovery of tte property.i.-i.-- in his cross-complaint sues for

divorce from his wife on the ground ofher conduct with ltobert Barton, a Fresnovineyardist, who was also sued by thetheatrical manager for (190,000 damages.Both Barton and Mrs. Fiske have deniedthat their relations over-stepped the

•bounds of propriety.-Among the many stories related of the

dot-eased is one claiming to account for histhird wife's wealth. Ho was engaged to awidowin the F'.ist who was possessed ofconsiderable means. The woman was sev-eral years older than Fiske and one day sheexpressed doubts of the genuineness of hisaffection for her. Fiske, in order to showIn-did not care for her money, induced thewidow to sign over her property to herdaughter. This the widow did and F'iskemarried the daughter.•-The cause of the shooting is explained bya dispatch from Fresno, published lastThursday, which says:. IfJohn 1). Fiske remains in Fresno hewiliprobably need a bodyguard. He wentto the Postoffice this afternoon and uponIn- return was attacked by J. L.Stillinan,un inventor of this city. Stillman wouldundoubtedly have inflicted bodily injurybad not Kike made bis escape into a dilig-store, where a policeman was summonedand prevented a renewal of hostilities.

Stillman claims that last February he nc-cidently caught Fiske with his Frcn'nurse, and that Fiske has turned the tableson liim and now claims that he (Stillman)had established relations with the girl.Stillman says that he willavenge the wrongat the earliest opportunity. He is on a stillhunt for Fiske, but that gentlemau it no-where to be found upon the streets.

uy

CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS.

Delegates to the Eepubucan State ConventionElected in Many Counties.

Vi:\tika, July 25. —The RepublicanCounty Convention met here to-day. Therewas a large attendance and much interestwas manifested. The following delegateswere elected to the State Convention:

_O.

rbcrtliug, O. K. Gries, C. N. llaker, J. C.Davis, M.1). L.Todd, Peter Bennett andJ. A. Niyes. They were not instructed,but most of them.personally prefer Morrowfor Governor. Seven delegates were electedto the Congressional Convention and in-structed to vole for W. H. Wilde of Ven-tura. B.T. Williams was nominated forSupervisor, Judge W. 11. Retlly for Sheriff,A.S. Iv-nagy for Clerk, L. Ilobsou for

lessor, W.H. Jewett for Recorder, W.a. Bnaestell for Treasurer, il. L. PoplinforDistrict Attorney and S. T. Black forSuperintendent of Schools. .• LAKEron*. July 26.—The RepublicanConvention to-day nominated- candidates.For the Assembly, J. R.Frazer: SuperiorJudge, M. &. Say re; Sheriff, G. Moore;Clerk, Frank Bradford; Treasurer. J.Banks; Pet-order, J. p. Robinson ;Tax Col-lector, A. H.Spurr; Assessor, 1. li. Shreve;District Attorney. Ira C. .It-iks; Auditor,11. P. Sheldon; School Superintendent,Mrs. L. K. Harrington: Coroner, H. I)Cameron: Delegates to the State Conven-tion

—I.Z. Held, Dan Hanson, 1). WilliamsP. G. Reynolds and W.

_Pouug.

.Mauvsvu.i.f, July 26—M. P. Sanbornanil B. F. Walton of Yuba City, UeorgeWood of Meridian, W. A.Straub of WestBuilt; and 11. O. Purinton of PleasantGrove will represent Sutter County at theRepublican State Convention.

Oi:iin.F.y, July .—ihe Untie CountyRepublican Convention met here to-day.Resolutions were adopted indorsing theNational -Administration. Congress, andMiiuo'w for Governor. The delegates toSacramento were not instructed. They area* follows: J. M. Ward, C. D. Dunn, N.

Watts, B. C. Drescher, J. Patterson, I.L.Mansfield, William James, C. L, nd. K.M.Bet-bee, H. S. Brink, W. A. Shinpee andJ. J. Smith.

S.u_

a.mkxto, July 26. 5ch00l Superin-tendent Anderson of San Francisco washere to-day looking after his interests ascandidate for the nomination of StateSchool Superintendent

At a primary election held inWashington,Tolo County, to-day, lor the election ofdelegates to the Republican County Conven-tion at Woodland, the following werechosen: Hugo Fromelt, G. T. Withain.Ferd Khiemaus, David O. Entricans, NelsonBeck n.i Stephen Bentley.

Au election was held in the same townat which the question of levying a specialtax of $1000 for an addition to the school-house was submitted, and was carried inthe affirmative by a majority of 12 votes.

JACKSON^ July 26.—The Republican Con-vention to-day elected the followingdele-gates to the State Convention: \\ . T.Jones, B. Isaacs, J. A. Eagon, J. A. Green-wood, Daniel Stewart, James Hall, E. C.Voorbies, George T. Howard. They go un-Instructed. A resolution was passed unani-mously declaring W. W. Morrow firstchoice for Governor.

Visaua, July 2d.—The Republican Con-vention reassembled at 9 o'clock this morn-ing. Tin- nomination of Sanders for theAssembly, made last evening, was recon-sidered, and ou ballot he was again nomi-nated. The remainder of the ticket is asfollows: For Sheriff, D. G. Overall (in-cumbent): Clerk. F. L. Wright; Superin-tendent uf Schools. A. R. Orr; Recorder,11. M. Stireve: Assessor, L. J. Redfield;Treasurer, C. G. Belknap: Auditor, F. B.Howard; Surveyor, George Welsh; Cor-oner, C. W. Sclioenenian. A District At-torney is to lie nominated by the CentralCommittee. K. T. Cosper may have thenomination if lie willaccept it.

San Bei:.\.uim.\o, July 2d.—The Demo-cratic Central Committee met to-day andappointed thirteen delegates to the StateConvention. Half of them are for Cole-man and half lor Pond. - The delegateswere instructed to present Henry GoodcellJr. for Associate Justice and to use allhonorable means to secure his nomination.

A ROPE CANDIDATE.

Capture of Sayes, the Murderous Kcnog.dsApache.

Gloise, July 26.—Sayes, the Apache rene-gade, who was wounded in the fight of the17ili inst. on Ash Creek, was captured yes-terday by Chief Antonio's men on the San(inlos River, about twelve miles from SanCarlos, and was brought in and placed inthe military guard-house. Sayes is one ofthe Kill'sband, who murdered Sheriff Rey-nolds and Deputy Homes last November.Saves was wounded three times during then_ lit of the lTih, but managed to escapeand elude capture till yesterday. Ho hadin his possession Sheriff Reynolds' rifle,which, he says, Pashlantab, who was killed

on the 17th, had given him. This leavesonly the Kid and Tonto B.Sixty alive ofthe party of eight convicts who participatedin tbe murder of Sheriff Reynolds, it isreported tbat Tonto B. Sixty has also beenkilled, but the rumor cannot be verified asyet. Sayes boasts of having killed severalwhite men. He will be tried in PinalCounty lor the murder of Sheriff Reynoldsand Deputy Holmes.— —

BURNT Molt- THAN CORKS.

Boys Unwittingly Destroy $3000 Worth o:Piop* rtv in _..destc.

Modesto, July 26.— broke out thisafternoon at 'l-.-V.) o'clock in an alley inproximity to a large number of line resi-dences in the block between IIand 1andTwelfth and Thirteenth streets. By theefforts ot the Fire Department the flameswere c nfined to the Congregational Church(which was unoccupied) and the barns andcarriage-houses of J. S. Alexander, J.Phelps, 11. Vogelman, L. W. Fuikcrth, W.B. Wood and Mrs. F. Grollman, andthe adjoining fences were burned.The loss to the church, which wasold and small, will reach $1000, while tlieother losses willvary from $200 to $400, thetotal loss aggregating $3000, which is par-tially insured. Sparks ignited the largetwo -story boarding-bouse of WarnerBrothers two blocks distant and the dam-age at that place was slight. It is believedthe fire was started by boys in W. 11.Wood's burn, who were burning corks foran amateur minstrel show.. \u25a0o-

—RAX INTO THE DUMMY.

A Seattle Elan's Carelessness Costs Him HisLife.

Seattle, July 26.—William A. Growerr,Vice-President of the Phoenix Candy Com-pany, died at 10 o'clock to-night from in-juries received an boot before by be-ingrun over by a Front-street cable-car.The accident happened at the cornerof Second and Pike streets, wherethe cable turns and goes up a steep hill.Grower! started to run across the street tocatch a north-side car and did not noticethe approaching cable-car, which lie randirectly Idto. The wheels of the dummy,passed over his groin, injuring himinternally and breaking his left leg. liedied soon after. Eye-witnesses state thatGrowert could not have noticed the cable-car in his harry and the accident was dueto his own carelessness. He leaves a widowand two children.

MAYBE HIS SECOND MURDER.

A Condemned Man Fractures the Skull ofAn-mg ether Prisoner.

Seattle, July 20.—

George Carter, aprisoner confined iv the County Jail forforgery, was attacked and nearly killed to-night by W. Friederichs, who was- sometime ago convicted of murder in the first de-gree. The murderer was confined in aceil and Carter was in the corridorwith a lot of other prisoners. Themen had been quarreling and Friederichslosing his temper, picked up a short, stoutStick and plunging it through the barsstruck Carter over the eye, fracturing bisskull. The wound is very severe and mayprove fatal. W. Frlederichs is under sen-tence of death for murdering his friendScborbriog, a steward ou a sound steamer,in 1887. His case is now before the SupremeCourt ou appeal.

\u2666HAKliOIli;!)A FUGITIVE.

ALos Angeles Justice of the Pence Gets IntoTrouble.

Lob Angeles, July 26.—Justice of thePeace W. C. Lockwood was arrested to-dayon the charge of harboring and protecting aperson charged with a felony, in the camof Damron, the forger, who was arrestednear Lockwood's room last evening. Lock-wood was arrested at first withDamron foralleged complicity in the forgery, but theevidence at the time not proving .strong hewas discharged.

Lockwood furnished bonds in $3000 thisafternoon and was released.

\u2666

CRABBING TRAINS.

An Engineer Killed a.itd Others Injured in aCollision.

A—BUtJUERIJCE (X.Mex.), July 20.—Tbi3afternoon at lo'clock there was a Head andend collision on the Santa Fe at Canyon City,six miles from (llonta, between a passengertrain northbound and a freight southbound ,

Frank Dennis, the engineer on the freightlocomotive, was hilled outright, and Fore-man Westtield suffered a broken lez. P. K.Ilanna, express messenger, had his anklebroken. Five freight-cars and the two lo-comotives were ditched, but no passengerswere injured. —

SMUGGLING IN CHINESE.

Reason for thn Beturn of the Eevrnue CutterWoleott to Seattle.

Seatti.k, July 26. The United Statesrevenue cutter leott sailed into port thisafternoon and cast anchor in the stream.She left this port a fen weeks ago, andsince then has been cruising around thoislands on the lookout for smugglers.There have been rumors of Into in circulation in regard to Chinese twine smuggledinto this port, and it Is thought that forthis reason the cutter lias- returned.

COMING BOMB.

Mrs. Mackay to Take Up Her Besidence inWashington Hext Seat-on.

New VoitK, July 27—

The World's Lon-don special says: Mrs. Mackay gave a fare-well party last night. There were manyAmericans iresent, to whom she said sheintended leaving for Hamburg next weekand that she proposed hiring a house inWashington next season.

De Leuville is still persecuting Mrs. Les-lie. lie is out with a letter to-day in whichhe endeavors to show lhat it was at thelady's request and not at his desire that heobtained the marriage license the other day.

Several society people in London havegone to Birmingham to-day to attend Jo-seph Chamberlain's farewell garden partybefore he sails for America by the Teutonic00 August 6tb. • -•>'-

A

GOOD LEMON SEASON.

Hew York Dealers Bepsrt Trade Lively andProsperous.

New York, July 26.— Dealers say thatthis has been a prosperous season for thelemon trade. All invoices have soldpromptly from the stoic and by auction atunusually high prices. Last week 63,000boxes were disposed of, and 10,000 morewillbe sold this week.

FATHER CULLENLAID TO BEST.

Last Tributes of Respect to the

Memory of a Priest.

An Affecting Sermon Preached by Father Cal-

lagban at the Kiquiem Mass—Dead D.vine's Career.

The body of the Key. Father AndrewCullen, the priest who died at Pasadena ouWednesday last, was brought to this city

late on Friday evening, and the funeraltook place yesterday from the residence ofhis sister, at 817 Golden Gate avenue.

The services nt the house began at 9o'clock in tho morning, and lons beforethat hour the house was crowded with sym-pathizing friends of the relatives of the de-

ceased and people who knew him and lovedhim in his lifetime. The remains lay in thefront parlor, and the only Uoral piece seenwas an immense cross placed at the head ofthe casket by the deceased's sisters. Thiswas in accordance with their expressed

wish.After tiie service had been read by Bey.

Father Heslin of St. Patrick's Church thefuneral cortege started for St. Mary'sCathedral, the following gentlemen actingas pall-bearers: Ex-Judge Cooney, T. P.Kiordan, John J. McDado (President of theYoung Men's Institute), P. F. Nolan, T. J.Welsh, Daniel Sheerin, Charles Smith,John Bailey, .lames F. Smith of tlie YoungMen's Institute and P. Molloy of ,lames It.Kelly

_Co.'

.AT THE CATHEDRAL.When the cortege arrived at the cathedral

the body was received by the followingpriests in the sanctuary:

Tlie Very Reverend Father Prendeigast, Vicar-General; Fathers Kuby, Mcl'ue and Wake olSt. Maiy's, Fathers G. MoiUKomery and M.Cou-nellyol'bt.John's, Father L>. O. Crowley ol llie

Youths' Inni'loiy, Father McKliinou of Sl.Joseph's (ilian Asylum, San Kafael, l-'aiberCon O'Connor of Mission Dolores, Father 1.Kirby of st. Mary's College, Oakland, FatherJohn K.Cottle of St. Hilabel's, Father T. He-sweeny of M. Frauds, Oakland, Fa her Phillipsol Keley. Father Branuan Ol Misslou Uoloies,Father liiitluiof Xeniesiul, Father Rogers ofDie

.-*'ai ul the sea Parish, Fattier Blorilan of SauMaieo, Father ,lolinSullivan ol Sonoma, l-'athrrlioiitu of Oakland, Fathers Callagnan (prior) andFitzsiinnious of St. Dominic's, and l'ailieisMulligan, Leahy Scanlou; Brother Beilalllo,President of St. Mary's College; Brother lirena-hoiu. I'ieslUeiil of the Sacied lleail L'tilletie;loot, ii*Alexander, Lucius, Hillarymil Ausliu,ot the Sacred Heart College, and other Will-iams, Dliecior ot St. Mary's College

At the solemn requiem mass Rev. FatherP. Scanlan of St. Joseph's was celebrant;Father Flood of the Sacred Heart, deacon ;Father Lynch of St. James, sub-deacon,Father Blake of St. Mary's, master of cere-monies. During the service Wilcox' re-quiem was sung by the following choir,under the direction of Professor A. C. El-mer: Sopranos, Miss Clara McGowan andMiss Minnie Birne; altos, Miss J. Sullivanand Mrs. S. A. Washburn; tenor, J. li.Lane; basso, W. S. Edmlnster.

"BLESSED AUK THE HEAD."The sermon was preached by Bey. Father

Callagban of San Mateo, who attended AllHallows College, Dublin, with the de-ceased, and was ordained on the same daythat in* was. Choosing lor his text thewords: "Blessed are the dead who die inthe Lord from henceforth and forevermore,lor they do rest from their labors and theirworks do followthem," the reverend fathergave a powerful and allettiug discourse,

winch drew teats from the eyes of many ofthose assembled. In eloquent terms hespoke of the good deeds of the deceased, ofIns character and his virtues, reviewed hiscareer from the time he entered the priest-hood. Inhis peroiation he said:

Any Hunts of mine are Inadequate lo do justiceto lliat large loviug nature. 1 will say thatlather Oulleu was Uie noblest and best-hen tedman tlwas ever my lot to inert on mis earth.Ami vow mat useful ami unselfish lifeIs ended.ItIhad to describe lum in lew winds 1 wouldsay:

"lie went about doing; good." lie is cone.1lie loss is ours, the gain is his. It I-nuw morethan a quarter of a century ago mace lie and 1entered the same college. We gradual to-gether and Knell slue by side lo lake our unlliia-ualiou vows. We have beeu friends ever siuce.M] pioudesl boast is mat he was my friend, audnow 1shall see linn un more on earth, lie Isreallug from Ins labors and his woika do followhim.

Among those present in the church were:Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Baldwin, Mrs. William Huuphy, MissM. lay, tin- Misses -Nellie and MamieFlood, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-non, Mr. and Mrs. Fallon of

-Tomales, T.

McCormick, P. J. Thomas, Mrs. X. Brad-uey, M. L. Murphy of Tomales, W. 1".Wilson, T. Delaney.Owen Donahue, HenryPerry, Miss X. Long of Petaluma, P. F.Mohun and Miss Kuorp.

FATHER Cl*L_B_S*S CAREER.The Bey. Father Andrew Culleu was

born in CountyCavanr, Ireland, and was 4.1years of age at the time ol his death. Atthe age of 19 he entered All Hallows Col-lege, Dublin, and three years later was or-dained, immediately afterward lie cameto California and was appoiuted to St. Jo-seph's Church, Tenth street. For six yearshe labored in that parish and built up astroug, self-supporting church. Duriug thetime he endeared himself to the hearts ofall with whom he came in coutact, and itwas withstrong feelings of regret that hisHock saw him depart fur another sphere oflabor.

From St. Joseph's Father Cullen went tomales, where he remained two years.

Then he returned to Sau Franclseo andtook charge of St. John's parish. For leuyears he labored incessantly, and had thesatisfaction of seeing the church grow dailyunder his careful ministrations. His par-ishioners enlarged and beautified thechurch, and built and furnished a very-handsome residence for their pastor.

His health failing, he resolved to pay avisit to Ireland. (in his return, and beingstill sick. Ills physicians advised him to g.iin the southern part of the State, and liethen took charge of the church at Pasa-dena. He was actively engaged there whendeath overlook bim. The deceased priest'sonly relative- in this country were his threesisters, the Misses Annie, Nellieand SusieCullen.

YOUNG MEN'S IftSTITUTB.Oilier*Issued aud alnrnlials Named for

the i' i-r.lc.

Ata meeting of the Executive Committeeof the Voting Men's Institute last night, acommunication was read from the VirginiaCity (Nev.), Institute! that three special carswould be provided lor the delegates fromthat place; also from institutes at Gilroy,Stockton, Benlcla, Nevada City, Visnlia,Napa and Vallejo that each institute wouldtend delegates from 50 to 150 innumber.

The Btci pt-.on Committee was givencharge of the decorations of the instituterooms in the Flood Bnlldlng and InstituteNo. 55 was given permission to placo a tentin the Pavilion on the' evening cl the ball,where delegates willbe received and a freocollation served. The lent willbe carpetedand otherwise appropriately furnished.

The Entertainment Committee reportedthat ithad secured scats at the Graud OperaHouse for the Grand Council on the even-ingoi the entertainment, and the contractfor furnishing music for the banquet andentertainment was given toL.C. Knell.

The Secretary was Instructed to commu-nicate with the various parochial schools,asking that a half holiday be given thechildren for the purpose, of witnessing theparade, and a committee, composed of J.T. Greeny, J. F. Smith and J. J. Harring-ton, was appointed to call upon employersand ask that the men be given a half dayoff on the day of parade.

The orders for the iarade willbe as fol-lows:

A.B. Mnguire, Institute No. 3;D. Geary,Institute No. 7; T. F. Barry, institute; No.4; T. J. Lynch, Institute No. 50; J. J.Dwyer, institute No. 7; C. T. Stanley In-stitute No. 35; T. 1. Dillon, Institute No. 3,and J. W. Crowe, Institute No. 64, arehereby appointed assistant grand mar-shals, and are assigned to duty as follows:Assistant Grand Marshal A. B. Maguirewillperform the doty as chief of staff; As-sistant Grand Marshals 1). Geary and T. F.Barry will act as aids to the Grand Mar-shal; Assistant Grand Marshal T. J. Lynchwillcommand the First Division; AssistantGrand Marshal J. J. Dwyer will commandthe Second Division; Assistant Grand Mar-shal C. T. Stanley willcommand the ThirdDivision; Assistant Grand Marshal T.I.Dillon «ill command the Fourth Division:Assistant Grand Marshal J. W. Clowe willcommand the Fifth Division.

The Institutes located in San Franciscowillassemble in their respective meetingplaces and move by the shortest route totheir positions in lino. The institutes fromAlameda County forming tlio Second Di-vision will inarch direct from the OaklandFerry landing to their position in liuo,under command of Assistant Grand Mar-shal J. J. Dwyer. The remaining insti-litte-t located outside of the city will as-semble at B'nai liTilli 11. ill and movethence tn the positions assigned them inline. The First Division, composed of in-stitutes from No. 1 to No. 7, inclusive, willform on the east sido of New Montgomerystreet, right resting on Market, facing west.

The Second Division, composed of the in-stitutes from Alameda County, willformon

the north side of Howard street, light rest-ing on New Montgomery, facing south.".

The Third Division, composed of Insti-tutes -No. -0 to No. 32 inclusive (those of.Alameda County excepted), will form:onHoward street, right resting onNew Mont-gomery, facing north.

The Fourth Division, composed of Insti-tutes No. 34 to No. 58 inclusive, will formon Mission street, right resting on NewMontaomery, facing south.

The Fifth Division, composed of Insti-tutes No. 59 to No. 138 inclusive, will,formon Mission street, right resting on NewMontgomery, facing north. •

The. divisions willbe in the positions as-signed them at 8:30 o'clock in the morning.The Division Marshals will make all neces-sary arrangements to carry these ordersinto effect. The line will move at ifo'clock sharp. The institutes will form andbe divided into companies of fifty,underthe direction of their respective Marshals,who will also appoint Assistant Marshalsand assign them to command of companies.

Officers will form on the right of their re-spective institutes. The formation willbein double rank, the order of march will bein column of fours. The coloVs willbe car-ried in the second four of each institute.Institutes will form in line in their nu-merical order, except those institutes com-ing from the same locality may be assignedpositions together by the Assistant GrandMarshals commanding the division.

AllInstitutes, except those located in SanFrancisco and Alameda counties, upon theirarrival in the city, willreport at the head-quarters in the Flood Building. The As-sistant Grand Marshals and bands willreport to the Grand Marshal at B'naiB'rith Hall at 8 o'clock in the morningsharp.

The line of march will bo from New-Montgomery street to Market, to Van Hessavenue, to Have' street, to St. IgnatiusChurch, where the institutes

'will attend

high mass. On the march up Market streetthe column willbe halted and line formedon the north side of the street, right restingon Powell street, to receive the grand offi-cers and tbe delegates to the Sixth GrandCouncil, who will assemble at instituteheadquarters in the Flood Building. Afterthe grand officers and delegates have takentheir places on the right the column of fourswillhe formed to the right and the marchcontinued.

After the services at St. Ignatius are con-cluded, the institutes willleave the churchin the order in which they entered. Theline of march will then be continued alongHayes street to Van Ness, to Eddy, toB'nai B'rithHall, where the institutes willbe dismissed. The Grand President willreview the parade at the Intersection ofHyde and Eddy streets.

MISSION ROAD CLUB.Improvements Will Ue Hushed

Forward Without Delay.

Ameeting of the Mission Road and Ex-celsior improvement Club was held lastnight at Excelsior Exchange, T. W. Sturkepresiding, and P. A. Dolan acting as Sec-retary in the absence of the duly electedofficer.

Inopening the meeting the Secretary reada letter calling attention to a report madeby Chief Crowley, and also published. Hesuggested that the property-owners presentto the Supervisors at their next meeting theexact amount in figures of taxes paid bythose owning property alum: the line of theproposed improvements. Also to ask ofChief Crowley a sufficient police protectionto encourage respectable people to buyproperty autl build in that part of the Mis-sion, and to ask that four station houses belocated at convenient points where policecan be stationed, and offenders when ar-rested, locked up.

1. J. Parker, l'resident of the Federationof Improvement Clubs, addressed the meet-ing,urging the members to strengthen theirorganization by securing the names of everyproperty-bolder along the route as mem-bers, and to present all grievances to thecentral body.

Mr.Dolau said that he had seen Super-visor Bingham with reference to the layingof the water mains, and he had promised tvsee that suitable arrangements were madefor laying the same as soon as the wideningis. completed. He considered the idea otpolice protection an excellent one and sug-gested the appointment of a committee towaiton Chief Crowley and ask him to have ipolice protection put on the road as far out jas the Six-mile House.

Mr. Barker said that when thoy wantedpolice out on the Point Lobos road theywent to the Chief and he gave them amounted policeman and promised to put uuau additional one.

l'eter lliehl made a motion, which >J£3.,carried, to ask Chief Crowley for onemounted policeman during the day and oHuat night. The Chair appointed PeterDiehl, Thomas Sbeubridge and the Chair.

.Mr. Uulan suggested that in case theChief neglected or refused to accede to therequest the refusal be reported to the fed-eration. He also stated that the StreetCommittee had promised him that noprison labor should be put ou San Brunoavenue, but that the (12,000 appropriatedshould be given to those who paid taxes,

He asked the committee to wait upon theStreet Committee and try to prevail uponthe members to do something toward im-provufg China avenue, so that the school-children would bo safe. He moved thatthe Chair appoint a committee of two toact with the Chair to obtaiu the improve-ment. The Chair appointed Louis Cavag-naro and Hud'luli Huber, and these, withMessrs. Diehl and Sheubridge, constitutethe Executive Committee of the club.

Addresses were made by Messrs. Diehl,Hither, Sturke, Dolan and Bartlett, afterwhich the club adjourned, to meet in mass-meeting at the same place on the night ofAugust lltb, nt which time an election forthe remaining officers not elected will behad.

ELEVENTH WARD.

The Progressionists llon't Want Certain'Street* Extended.

The Eleventh Ward ".Progressionists"Club met in the hall at the corner of Seven-teenth and Noe streets last night to protestagainst the proposed extension of Nine-teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first aadTwenty-second streets. There was a largenumber present and the following protestwas agreed upon :

Tothe Honorable, Ihe Hoard of Supervisors ofthe City and County of San Francisco **1:>*-ti.imi:n: We the undersigned ".Progression*lets" autl residents ol ttie Eleventh Ward inpublic assembly do most earnestly protestagainst Ihe extension of Nineteenth. Iwentielh,Twenty-llistand Twenty-second slice!*, and the

district proposed to he assessed lot such exten-sion, Upon the followinghiminds :

First—Such extension is no benefit whatever tothe said districts and is done wholly Inthe In-terest of certain local speculators, who believeor profess to believe that the same willenhancettie speculative value of property which lheyown near tne base of

"the TwinPeaks."

Second— Such proposed extension and the for-mer action ol your honorable board In regardthereto lias frightened purchasers from buyingproperly withlu said district, and theieby ownersof property therein have been greatly damaged.

Third— And all proceedings In Hit-premises areillegal,unjust and oppressive,

Wlierefuie your petitioners respectfully andmost earnestly ask that all proceedings in regardtosuch cxiensiiin be set aside and revoked, andthai yourhonorable board reliise to act furtherin the premises.

Tho Chairman, George I). Shndburne,spoke in heated terms aaalnst the proposedextension. He said that it would destroythe beauty of the Market-street HomesteadAssociation plat, enrich a few speculatorsand fleece the small pro ierty-0 whits.

Mr. Beckham ol the San Jose Woolen-mills also opposed the extension, while li.

Kenny warmly favored it. Tho meeting,however, was apparently not in sympathywith the last speaker.

Stubbed by a Htiottlutn..losepli Daly, about 22 years of age, re-siding at 22 Fifthstreet, was treated at theReceiving Hospital early this morning tora severe knife wound, extending fourinches over the left shoulder. llalv statedthat while standing on the corner of How-ard and Fifth streets he asked a younghoodlum lor a light fur his cigarette. Auuncomplimentary answer was given and afew hot words ensued. Daly claims thatthe youug hoodlum then drew a knife andafter slashing at him twice rail off. ilonever saw his assailant before.

I:. 1. it-i-.lon Hull.Judge Shaffer has accepted Silt"cash bail

in the cases of John Jewell and .TimothyMclJratli, aud a $SCO bond for BernardMeyers. The accused are involved ln thefielit at the Golden Gate Athletic Clubrooms at the time Mcliride met hisdeatil inthe ring. Bowers is still in custody.

Haiti in); Olsrenutnlili* 11,m5,.,.

Chief Crowley yesterday Inauniirated araid on the disreputably houses on Dupontand Morton streets. Officers Ilk-key andMcflratb arrested four women nnd bookedthem at the City Prison during the after-noon. .

Killed in a Railroad Wreck.Portland, July 26.—Afreight train on

the Southern Pacific was : wrecked thisafternoon at Villshurp, five miles south ofthis city, and a woman and two childrenwere killed.

S OZODONT the ladies pride,O nit rivals itderide.Z ephyra nt Hotter laden air,(1 nlywith It can compare, .I» olr.ggood to everything,O a every side Itspraises ring;Ji i-glet-t tome It,ladies won't-X hey all must have their SOZODONT,

EASTERN RACES.

Yesterday's Winners at Monmouth andOther Tracks.

Monmouth Park, July 2G.— trackwas a sea of mud and water combined to-day-

First race (Passaic stakes), for all ages,three-quarters of a mile. Volunteer won.Reporter second, Tipstaff third. Time,

.1:14%. "'-.-'Second race (Sapling stakes), two-year-

olds, three-quarters of a mile. Necromancy

colt won, Russell second, Fox ford third.Time, 1:16%

Third race (Stevens stakes), three-year-olds, mile and live furlongs, Banquet won,King's Own second, Jeisey I'at third,"Time, 2:59&

Fourth race, one mile, Rono won, Eonsecond, Diablo third. Time, 1:40.

Fifth lace, mile and a quarter, Euruswon.Chaos secoud. Philosophy third. Time,2:13%

Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward,seven furlongs, Arab won, Satisfaction sec-ond, Reuzauce third. Time, 1:20.

Seven race (Soud stakes), tree welter-weight handicap, live furlongs. My Fellowwon. Sirocco second, Guard third. Time,1:03.

Eighth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs,Blithe won, Peter secoud, Exclusion third.Time ,1:03. . . '

Trotting at Pittsburg.Pittsbi'kg, July 20.— This was the clos-

ing day of the Homewood Driving Parkraces, which resulted as follows:

First race, 2:25 trot, $1000, Mamie Woodswon, Black Hawk second. Grand X third.Best time, 2:25.

Second race, free-for-all-trot, SUWO, Rosa-lind Wilkes won, Pamlico secoud, Nobbythird. Best time, 2:19%.. Third race, 2:20 pace, $1000, Dallas won,Mareumes second, J W third, flub Taylorfourth. Best time, 2:16)4,

Fourth race, maiden two-year-olds, fivefurlongs. Marmora won, Marinosa second,Walnut third. Time, 1:03.

Fifth race, three-year-olds and upward,one mile and a hundred yards, Warpeakwon, Khaftan second, Duke of Highlandsthird. Time, 1:49%.

Sixth race, sweepstakes for gentlemenriders, one mile, Bertha won, Factus second,l'nrkillthird. Time, 1:48%.

Seventh race (Hamlin stakes), three-year-olds, one mile and three furlongs. PrinceFonso won, Robes iierre second, Davidsonthird. Time, 2:25%; value of the stakes tothe winuei (3210.- Eighth rate, three-year-olds and upward,mile Heats, Longshot won in two straight,Metal secoud, Macbeth 11 third. Time,1:44% and 1:44%.

Saratoga Results.Saratoga, July 26.— track was very

muddy to-day. The races resulted as fol-lows:

First race, six furlongs, Granite won,B. B. Million second, Isaac Lewis third.Time, 1:!!>%

Second rate (Spiuaway stakes), two-year-old fillies, five furlongs, Sallie McClel-land won, Helen Wallace filly second,Ayrshire Bass third. Time, 1:06.

Third race, mile and a furlong, LavinaBell won, Daisy E second, Hamlet third.Time, 2:03%.

Fourth race. (California stakes), all ages,one mile. Bus Angeles won, Belle d Or sec-ond. Hindoo Craft third. Time, 1:01%.

Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, Letri-tia won, Boyal Garter second, Dyer third.Tune, 1:5& ——

—^——_^____

OBITUAHY.JOHN lltiytAKDIAKIIV.

Professor John Howard Carey, 8.A., of TrinityCollege, IMilillu.I.eland, died at Turin, Italy,oilthe -L'tl lual. Air. L'aiey was a veteran pioneerluioi in San Fran favorite, popular andfaithful, lie returned to Europe in October,IMHK, to abide abroad with Ids family, lie num-heied nino'.ig Ills liiiuuei mis pupils In this cityand on the (Juasl many now very prominentiv professional, educational, political and oilierbusiness pursuits ol life. Professor L'aiey wasan acknowledged and accomplished litterateur,au erudite scholar lv all llie staodard ancientand modern classics, a deep philosopher, athorough mathematician and a profound studentof the occult sciences.

I.Alhsi SIIIITTM,IMX___l*S__o_,

Arrived.Saturday. .Jul 26.

Bktn Discovery, McNeill. 26 days rrom Honolulu;paw, sugar, etc. to williams, Dimontl A Co.

Schr Kmma litter. Allen, .> days from Coos Bay;350 M ft lumlier, to Pacific Fine Lumber Co.

scbr Premier, Paulson. 19 days Irom BristolBay, Alaska: 1037 Obis 10,853 cs salmon, to BristoliftyCanning co.

Ballad.SiTl-Blitv,July 28.

Be_ CImil.Morlensen, Russian Lauding.I>tmit**tic Port*.

SAN Dieoo- red July -.'B-Hitir Maggie CItuss. fromFort Ludlow.. aJ*_.|n|Bßy,__y

l-oritljrnPort*.DKAL-Passetl July -JB-Br ship Taiteth, from

London lor San Francisco.ftlOTftments at "i'r r« nil- steamers*

NEW YOKK—Arrived.Inly20-Stmr Greece, frmLoudon.

Importations.HONOLULU—Per Discovery— l2s bills molasses,

11.907 lias* sugar.Consignees.

Per Discovery— Williams, Dlraond **.Co; MS (irln-baiilil A Co;J N Kitost Us.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISGO, SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1890-FOURTEEN PAGES.2

[JOEP°HEIMU J______i_l___>-v ./y>f y?>JZ/ Makes the best 111 JL.£0i tins clothes, at 40 ffiIKg percent loss Minn &'M•IBP any other house on |Mllf* diePacinc Coast. ||fl\—| , i. i\u25a0^\u25a0.^

Ad Immense Clearance Sale. To the Public.IHAVK BunSHT-OM VAUIIS OF HHllDKltS-

lieid Senses and Cheviots, In btita and black, atan Immt-nse bargain. 1 bave more/than Iran use. -,and willotTer a genuine reduction Milefor the next30 days thai has never been offered before on tin*l'aeinc roast. Suits made to order for 92-2 SU thaiare-worth f.lO.and other proportion. Thesegoods make tine dress suits and are all the go.

9&-bee my prices iu the window.:• aoa HONTUOHEKV STKEET,

73*MAKI£_TST.and I110-l I19MAIiKET..-

my!B SnMoWe tf _\u25a0

PALACE HOTEL.____________THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AS ENTIRB .block In the center of Sua Pranelsea rt Is tutmodel hotel of tbe world, lire and earthqii.iK,proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,lightand airy. The ventilation is perfect A batband closet adjoinevery room. All rooms are easycl access lroin broad, light corridors. The centrslcourt, llluminated by electric light, Its Inime.-ui(lass roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and tropi-. cal plants, are leatures hitherto unknown in Ameri-can hotels. Ouests entertained on either the Amer-ican orEuropean plan. The restaurant Is the flaais

-lb theclty. Secure rooms in advance by telograua-ing. IUG I'ALICKHnTGL,

UiA.'.t San Francisco. Cat.

J PC SPECS AOK.NITNKCRYSTAI.It% Eyeglass anil Spcctaelss. Take home, try,an.lI_IIf not satisfactory come back and changeIV them. 65 I'tlli:rllST., next to bakery.

Note number; open Si a. m. to BtSO p.m. Sundays,728 Market St., In front of Celebrated Ladles' moveStore, nextGentleman's Hat Store. '21 15t.1-.SuTu 'Jp

-3___-Gr__ -.

TWO NEW MOOERN 2-STORY HOUSES 08 VO-ellnest., near tilth, Oakland: ttrooms, bath, etc. •choice local lon,on street-car, near cable and localtrain: rent 19. S. o. HOLMES, 423 Washingtonit.,S. F., or 120 Louisa st., Oakland. )y?tili«~~

______. JSVI—JIsTSUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH-

Ifulerrors, early decay, wasting weakness, lostmanhood, etc., should use DAMIANA hit*TIERS, the great Mexican remedy ;giv„ heiltbMilstremstb to tbe sexual organs.

"n""- cod

THERE ARE

LOTS OF RANCES

DEALERS CLAIMTO BE

JUST AS COODAS JEWETT'SRANCES,

BUT THEYARE NOT.

SEE THE GENUINE

JEWETT AND

CONVINCE YOURSELF.SHERMAN S. JEWETT

_CO.,-

OSCAR S. LEVY,525-527 MARKET ST., S. F.'

jel tfSnMoFr

f_PA._V_?®TO ORDER,

$3.50AND UPWARD,

SUITSTO ORDER

$15.00AND UPWARD, -*.

0ABEL'S,308 STOCKTON ST.Branch.424 KEARNYSt.

\u25a0 jag tf SuWeKr- - - .

MISSION-STREET LEASENear Steuart Street.

45:10x100,WILLBUILD TO SUIT TENANT. APPLY TO".««„". JOHN PARTRIDGE,

]e29 Sn tf 'illCalifornia street.

TO WEAK MENSufterlus from tho eflects ofyouthful errore, earlrdecay, wasting weakness, lost manhtxtd. etc.,Iwillsend a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fullparticulars for home cure, FREE of charge. *—_splendid medical work:should be read by every Iman who is nervous and debilitated. . Addi_L IFrof.F. C.FOWLER, lUooilu»,Coa_. •

spiidiwyly __ljllH__lTl_l

26TH ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Home llDal Insurance Go.No. 310 SANSOME STKKKT,S. F.

Incorporated A.1). ISitl.

Losses Paltl since Organization $3,033.-120 31Assets. January 1, 1890 8-21,517 09Surplus tor l'olleyHolders. 810.587 09Reinsurance Reserve. , 251,182 USCapital Paid UpInGold Hiiu.OOu OilNet Surplus over everything.... 241,5K1 41.Ineomn In1889 »359.971 75lireLosses Paid In1889 192,375 28Eire Losses Unpaid January 1, 1890.. 10,359 00

President J. F. HOUGHTONVice-President J. L.N.SHEPARDSecretary CHAS. K.STORYOeneral Agent It, 11. MAUILL'

nu4 Su tf

*aHllE&l?/_3_>

INSURA|S^^#,PAhY**(§&%rIRE ANDMARINE439 CALIFORNIA STREET,

Sun Fr.-in.-lsco, Cal.my*FrSuTu tf \u25a0

VICTOR'

_A BIGTCL-3 MD SAFETIES.jßf LARGEST HALLINTHE STATE.

,^S*!. Ladies and Others Taught to Ride.

mm thos. H.l~ varney,mmWio and 44 Fremont St., S. F., Cal.

\u25a0\u25a0 Jel3 FrSnTu If

THE REED SCHOOL,« -.nil 8 En»t Btld St.,' New York City.

MISS JULIAO. MnALLLSTEUPrincipal, Succeed-ingMES. BTEVANVSEBED, who continue, at fit-itor. 27th year lieglns Wed. Oct. 1. JeH-2 17t SuWe

COLLEGE NOTRE DAME,SAN JOSE,

WILLIIEOPKX AUGUST i. 1890.' jj2313(:

-*'

:\u25a0'-; MISCELLANEOUS.L

;._.Annivv,.,_J„Tn^ww*.a-f.'lw*-n-

-aKßß________tt&n__^_____________ A'*«rg___H_w'CTE

_S_ n.l_P__»ll>-"Ca- _=$_3__FtC3si-_3_l_>a".

A Place Where Fools and Their Money Soon Parted.

WOOL VERSDS FLEECE !The inflated "WINDBAG"of lower Montgomery street and the Market-street FAKIR

Iin SHODDY CLOTHING, YANKEE NOTIONS and JUNK, WERE SERIOUSLY ANNOYED|BY OUR FEARLESS EXPOSE of prison and Chinese made "SWEAT-SHOP" TRASH. THEI"SHOE CERTAINLY FITS" these fakirs in

Chinese made "SWEAT-SHOP" TRASH, THE"SHOE CERTAINLY FITS" these fakirs in shoddy- as can plainly be seen by their fran-

\ tic endeavors to throw the public off the scent and their two-priced and mildewed dens| filled with this "truck." And while these plagiaristic and foolhardy fakirs are daily amus-

ing the public by their "two-price" childish pranks to draw trade to their CUSTOMER-DE-SERTED SHOPS, WE 'STRICTLYUPON THE MERITS OF OUR FINE TAILOR-MADECLOTHING WHICH WE'RE NOW SELLING AT LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFAC-

; TURERS' COST) ARE DOING THE CLOTHING BUSINESS OF THIS STATE, notwith-standing all their

"two-price" childish

"nigger in

trade to their CUSTOMER-DE-SERTED SHOPS, WE STRICTLY UPON THE MERITS OF OUR FINE TAILOR-MADECLOTHING WHICH WE'RE NOW SELLING AT LESS THAN ACTUAL MANUFAC-TURERS' COST ARE DOING THE CLOTHING BUSINESS OF THIS STATE, notwith-standing all their blackmailing schemes -of a "nigger in the fence" character which they'redaily working to detract attention from our busy HEADQUARTERS OF GREAT ANDHONEST BARGAINS.

• This Week We Offer The Choice of Oyer .-

I2000 OF THE FINEST SPRING AND SUMMER TAILOR MADE SUITS AND OVER-! COATS on the American Continent, worth $22.50 and $20, for.

1 They come inSaok, Frock and Cutaway Styles, designed by the most scientific cutters of the craft and mafoe byI the HIGHEST ORDER OF SKILLEDLABOR. Do not do violence to vour own taste and good judgment BY COM--1 PARING THESE MATCHLESS. FINE TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS with what is commonly called "FINEiREADY-MADE" CLOTHING. They OUT-CLASS THE FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHES that were ever madej and rank with the stars of Custom Tailoring. We're determined to get rid of every dollar's worth of our present3 Spring and Summer stock previous to our Fall Opening.

In Order to Meet the Wants of Men of Moderate Means !I WE OFFER THE CHOICE OF OVERj 1000 SACK SUITS, in Stylish All-Wool Cheviots and Tweeds— Just the Thing for "Outing"

and Traveling Wear— worth $15 and $16 50, for

I'and Traveling Wear— worth $15 and $16 50, for

ALL OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GOING AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES. In fact,nothing in our house has escaped the TWO-EEGED SWORD OF* SLAUGHTER. Last week's business was thelargest we ever had—inour San Francisco store— that is saying much. But we want this to be our BANNER

IWEEK, and notwithstanding OUR GREAT AND SEVERE REDUCTIONS INPRICES THERE WILL BE NOREDUCTION IN VALUES. THE SAME STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE that existed before our present GREATCLEARANCE SALE willprevail. Every man, woman and child in and around San Francisco of an economicalturn of mind who values a dollar willappreciate the BARGAINS, witha big "B," which we shall GIVE THEMTHIS WEEK•

R_SK?_-ffi __«__ WIBI-H-H-B SEf3a EES5^is9^a «*^^Uo^9—J__^ H3*J

_J_hm mEwksuuikm _________ _____ _____ I*___J \u25a0 ______PyCHARLES KEILUS &CO., Proprietors,(CHARLES Kearny

CO., Proprietors,

Sutter.202, 204 and 206 Kearny Street, Corner Sutter.!T_e Leader of Leaders and Regulator of the Regulators.

THE ONLY CLOTHING FIRM ON THE PACIFIC COAST WHO MANUFACTURE| THE GOODS THEY SELL.B__B3H__B____________B____S____^

"LITTLEBO peephad lost her sheep and couldn't tell whereto find them." So tho old nursery rhymesays, and itproes on to bid her

"Leave them

alono and they'll come home and bring theirtails behind them." Allthis may be true oflost sheep, but ifyou have lost your healthyou cannot afford to leave that alone. Itwillnot come back of its own accord. Homopeoplo brag that they never bother aboutcolds. They "let them go the way theycame." Alas toooften the victims g-o—to aconsumptive's grave. Until very recently acure for Consumption, which is universallyacknowledged to be scrofula affecting thelung;*,would have been looked upon as mi-raculous, but now people are beginning torealize that tho disease is not incurable. Dr;Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery willcure itif taken in time and given a fair trial. Thisworld-renowned remedy willnot make nowlungs, but itwill restore diseased ones to ahealthy stato when other means have failed.Thousands gratefully testify to this. Itis themost potent tonic, or strength restorer, altera-tive, or blood-cleanser, ana nutritive, or fleshbuilder known to medical science. For Lin-geringCoughs.Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood,™

LiverComplaint"

and Dyspepsia or Indiges-tion, it_an unequaled remedy.

DR.SACE'S CATARRH REMEDYcures tho worst castes, no matter of how longStandi SO cents, by druggists.

fe2B SllWcKr2p_Wyly'

-.'\u25a0'__.-'*'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:

SECURITYSAVINGS _-___0-__.,'228 Montgomery St., San Francisco.

GUAKANTKK CAPITAL. 8300,009

Interest Paid on Deposits. Loans Mads. .DIRECTORS:

Win. Alvoril. Win. liaucocic Adam Grant.Jerome Lincoln, 1). O. Mills, W. S. Jonas,b.L. Jonas, A. Is. P. ilinn ii, U —ettuer. _

la-27 SuWeFr -to tt-

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,__X_.

__X).

STUDIES WILL BE RESUMED '

MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1890.]y27 41 BltO.CIANAN,TtlruettssY.

SANTA CURA COLLEGE.:_*____:i_ i*_3____:

-WILLCOMMENCE

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH.ENTERED STUDENTS MUST 111: PRESENT ON

opening day.J. PIN > SCO, S.J., President.

1)27 SllWt-Kr -6t

\u25a0 VI DR. HENLEY'S

111 IiITTKKs:. \u25a0 m»maw

-. Knr Dyspepsia ami Indigestion.SOLD »Y ALL in. vi.i:i;s.

i)'.'7 SuTu tf

Stillman School PLAINFIELD NJ FY_11_TITLE_I_UNIFIED_PLAN_REVISED_10-05-10

Stillman School PLAINFIELD NJ FY_11_TITLE_I_UNIFIED_PLAN_REVISED_10-05-10

OAMPS Insurance Brokers – Grant Stillman

OAMPS Insurance Brokers – Grant Stillman

Directory of Financial Services and ... - Stillman Bank

Directory of Financial Services and ... - Stillman Bank

Cordel Stillman Deputy Chief Engineer

Cordel Stillman Deputy Chief Engineer

Edgar Stillman Cottage

Edgar Stillman Cottage

Planning and Evaluation Guide - Stillman College

Planning and Evaluation Guide - Stillman College

Paul Stillman

Paul Stillman

Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction · Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction ... Galileo Galilei, ... 1 v. 0.6: 12/29/14. Discussion Guide Stillman Drake,

Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction · Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction ... Galileo Galilei, ... 1 v. 0.6: 12/29/14. Discussion Guide Stillman Drake,

Chroma Botanica: Ellie Irons & Linda Stillman

Chroma Botanica: Ellie Irons & Linda Stillman

Communications Portfolio - Kathryn Stillman - 2015

Communications Portfolio - Kathryn Stillman - 2015

Lavand Spring-summer 2013

Lavand Spring-summer 2013

Kylie Stillman: Little Room

Kylie Stillman: Little Room

Algebra 2 Honors MRS STILLMAN

Algebra 2 Honors MRS STILLMAN

Stillman Final Portfolio project TRDV499

Stillman Final Portfolio project TRDV499

Mimi Stillman - Yamaha Corporation

Mimi Stillman - Yamaha Corporation

Catalogo Lavand AW15-16

Catalogo Lavand AW15-16

Manuscrito25 - RENE LAVAND-.

Manuscrito25 - RENE LAVAND-.

Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction

Stillman Drake, Galileo: A Very Short Introduction

Anne Stillman, Distraction Fits

Anne Stillman, Distraction Fits

business online book2 - Stillman Bank

business online book2 - Stillman Bank